davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16
EXPOSITION SCULPTURE.
Pan-Ameriean Has the Best 1--WE
Seen NJ Show.

Pan-Ameriean Has the Best Ever
Seen NJ . show.
In it's sculptural adornment. as we'll
40 in several other respects. the Pan
American Exposition win far surpass
any enterprise OF the kind ever held.
There are over 1876 splendid original
groups. and they are to be used around
the Court Of Fountains. the Esplsnade
and the Electric Tower. They VIII
symbolize the purposes Of the. build
ings and exhibits and bring out the
poetry In what to many may seem ex-
ceedingly prosaic THU gs,
After crossing the Triumphal Bridge.
which IL the grand formal entrance to
the main court and IL itself to be dec
Grated with splendid statuary. one win
see to the right and left, at opposite
ends OF the Esplanade. the fountains
and the sunken gardens in front Of the
United States Government and Horti-
culture buildings respectively.
The Fountain Of Man. by Charles
Crafty, IL the central fountain at the
east Of the Esplanade. and it IL fanked
by the Fountain or Pr0metneus ana
the Fountain of Hercules. The sub
jects Of other fountains In this group
will be the Savage Age. the Despotic
Age and the Age Of Enlightenment Az
the other end Of the Esplanade the
Fountain Of Nature. by George a.
Brewster. 10 the most elaborate sculp
tural adornment, and the idea Of this
fountain is amplifed In minor ones,
such as the Fountain OF Kronos, Foun-
tain OF Ceres and the groups IMPLYING
Mineral Wealth. Animal Wealth, etc.
These symbolic ideas will be worked
out In beautiful forps In other parts OF
the main court and In connection with
the Electric Tower and other buildings.
the whole forming most complete and
harmonious expression Of the purposes
Of a great Exposition, such as the Pan
American.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16
On the Capitol Steps.
BY COL. mo. d. MINIS.

And they didn't even mention the weather;
Then the Delta man asked, ''Do you ever drinkf"
And the Hill Billie answered, SWELL 1 should
think
And little was left in that bottle | ween
When it came from the Hill Bilie's mouth.
And the Delta man said with u smile right keen,
'tYou must have been out in TIE drouth.
How ARE the crops in your neck Of the woodss--
Is il prosperous on your side Of the maps'
''No, stranger" said the Hill Billie, eve wers
runt by the foods
And children was our onliest crap.
What you raise where your folks dwell!'
Oh We, said the Della man. "just raise cot
tan anl--hell.'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16

on Wednesday afternoon given in
honor of her cousin, Mrs. F.. Miller.
of South Carolina.
Misses Lizzie Piseros and Fannie
Yerger have gone to spend several
weeks with their grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Green, in Biloxi.
Mr. Charles Billingsley entertained
large number OF friends at box
party on Wednesday evening, and later
at supper at the Presbyterian fcsti-
val.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16

little Miss Lake, of Mayersvillc, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jayne, Sr
Mrs. Bryan, St. Louis. is the guest
of Miss Fannie Walker.
Mrs. Jose seldom, of Georgia, is Wis
ting friends in this city.
Mr.. Charles Halter left ON Tuesday
for business trip New York.
Mrs, F. P, Wilson left on Thursday
for visit to New Orleans and the gulf
coast
Mrs. S. Edwards, of Bolivar county,
paid VISIT this week to Mrs. S d.
Finlay.
Mrs. b. B. Payne, of Winterville.
WIS the guest Of relatives here during
the last few days.
Mrs. Robert Somervllle and daugh.
ter left on Thursday for visit to
friends in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hels, after short
visit to DIR. and Mrs. Shackleford have
returned to their home in Waco, Tex.
Mrs. Carneal Warfead, of Arkansas,
was here on Wednesday en- route to
Memphis, whittier she was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Geo. Wheatley.
Mrs. Landau and Mrs. Lemler at
tended the marriage of Miss Edith
|. Hirsch to Mr.. NJ. D. Landau which Oc-
onrred last week at Vicksburg.
Mrs. Levington, Miss Loaise Leeing-
ton, Mrs. Marks and Miss Marks were
guests at the Fletcher-Harris wedding
which took place in WiOona ON last
Sunday
Mrs. G. Il. Bzlingsley and her son,
Mr. Charles Billingsley, formerly OF
this city, but NOW living in the west,
spent the past week visiting friends in
GreenVille,
Mrs Eugene Miller, of Charleston,
S. C., Who is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs WIN. Hood, at MAGENTA, was
the guest for few days this week Of
Mrs. g. n Thomas.
Mrs S. r Geise left early in the
week for Baltimore. She was accom-
panied as far as Columbus by her Sis
ter, MRS Harrison Sykes, who has
been her guest for several days.
Mrs. F. n Thomas was the gracious
hostess at a most pleasant card purity
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16

On the capitol steps there stood two men,
Eyeing each other with q drbious mien;
TO careless glance or casual den,
Their differences were easily seen,
For one bore ths air Of gentleman,
From polished shoes 10 coat 'thout speck.
The other was hoosier of the broadcast plan,
From clay stained boots to sun-burnt neck.
One in the Delta plantation tills,
The other works farm in Rankin hills.
But still they stood on common ground,
And one could quickly note
That the Delta man, after looking round,
Pulled a bottle from undrr his coat.
And there flashed e smile across each face,
And each man wiukcd as he left his place
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16

The Department Of Ethnology al the
Pan American Imposition win include
q vast museum Ok Archaeological treas
ures by which the developments 81 the
races, particularly Ii America, may ne
traced. The Americas have proved 20
be rich fields which the studente have
neglected. Rude implements and va.
sells made by the mound builders the
Aztecs or the Incas many centuries
ago and brought 10 light only n recent
years viii serve to Introduce the flfat
Americans to those Of the present DAY.
A rare opportunity win be given To-
study the progress Ok man N labor and
invention BY means Of thepe priceless
exhibits.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16

Mrs. F. McCardle, Of Baton Ronge,
Is the guest of Mrs. Kinds Holmes
Miss Charlotte Brandon is spsading u
few weeks with relatives in Natchel
The Sans Souci Club was entertai
on Thursday evening b. MI. and W. .
Fl. p. Hawkins. There were IN 20
number Of guests present and thea =
was a very charming one. The lad"'r'
prizes were won by Mrs +, n. Thom"-,
Miss Helen Marshall, Miss Maggie Dam
cy and MIS-. Herbert Eskrigge. and tie
gentlemen's prizes we're won by Mr.. -.
St. l.. Coppee, MT. II. miller, MI. O. =.
Crittenden aid MI. J. A. Metcalfe
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16

The marriage of Miss Rosa Harris L
Mr.. Leon Fletcher was solemnized OF
last Sunday evening in Winona Miss
The beautiful and impressive ceremo
ny was performed by DR.. George Solo
mon, of Vicksburg, after which brill
liant reception was held at the hom'
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harris.
Miss Bertha Fletcher was mait
OF honor, and Mr.. Henry Schall, 0
Greenyille, best man.
The bride wore an elegant white
satin gown and the maid OF honor q
lovely toilette of yellow mousseline.
The out Of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs c. f. Livingston, Miss Levipg.
ston, Mss. Ida Marks, Miss Marks, Mrs
d. Coin, Mrs. H. Cohn, Messrs. Chas.
Fletcher, Nathan Goldstein, Chas.
Loeb and Jake Levingston, of Green
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. s. Lesser, Of
Duncan, Miss, and Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Dawson, of Grand Lake, Ark.
After an extended trip to Cincinnati,
Washington and New York Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher will be at home to their
friends ia this city.
..
Last Of Elyslan Club Dances.
The last one OF the series of delight
full dances given by the Elysian club
took place on Thursday evening, and
was enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stone, Maj. aud
Mrs. J. E. Negus, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. HARRISON,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Pitcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crittenden, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Percy,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Hebron, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Winter, Mesdames J. H.
Wynn, J. w. Bell, B. B. Payne, NJ. B.
Carson, S. Edwards. Misses Susie Me-
gus, Sallie Hunt, Lucy George, Edn q
Pitcher, Julia johnson, Yeba Gist,
Belle Barkley; Miss Lady p Shelton,
Mr.. A. Bell; Miss Susie Lesser, Mr..
W. II, Clements; Miss Carrie B. Negus,
Mr.. G. B. Hunt; Miss Ella Jayne, Mr..
B. P. Shelby; Miss Narcisse johnson,
Mr.. VIM. Myers; Miss Mary Gipt Mr..
o. NJ. johnson; Miss Ida May Thomp-
son, Mr.. n. Yerger; Miss Heleu Finlay,
Mr.. r. Bedon; Miss Eugenia Camp
bell, Mr.. w. Ketschmar; Miss Dora
Atterbury, Mr.. E. Magruder; Miss
Rose Warfield, Mr.. r. Wynn; Miss
Ella Jones, Mr.. W. P. Robertshaw,
Miss Florence Lantz, Mr.. ]. Bell: Miss
Pearl Trigg, Mr.. J. Fort; Miss Sallie
Walker, Mr. C. Holmes; Miss Julia
Hanway, Mr.. Fl. C. Watson; Miss SUI
sic McCutchen, Mr.. H. Wetherbee; Miss
Kate Ireys, Mr.. D. Avery; Miss Neppie
Scruggs, Mr.. A. Stanton; Messrs. w.
Negus, Hammer, Hunter, Ellington, s.
montgomery, n. Robertshaw, Murphy,
]. r. Conley. J. T. Green, J. Gab0ury,
B. c. Wheeler. n. T. Rncks, ]. A.
Hunt, ]. Seldom, H. Ray, 8. Finlay. L.
Bird, w. Shields and G. Billingsley.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16
Mis-, Jayns's WEIGH Rarebit.

The WEIGH rarebit given on Monday
evening oy Miss Ella lyme proved a
most enjoyable occasion. Her guests
were: Misses Wherry, tho guest OF
honor: Kate Johnson, Prue Chinn,
Mabel Smith, Eugenia Campbell, Alice
May Thompson and Cornelia Sessions;
Messrs. John Green, Allen Hunt, +.
Magruder, z. r. Hale, Thomas Win
ston, B. c. Wheeler. B. P. Shelby,
VIM. Robertshaw, Josh Bell, Bird and
Charles Holmes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16

At the Pan-American Exposition
mechanical and civil engineering and
public works, in which the American
refuses to take second place, win be
presented in such a clear and interest
ing wa :, by means OF all sorts Of costly
and lgenious exhibits, that the lay
mind win find it scarcely less attract
tea than fhA exnert
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16


~ A FEBRUARY THAw.
bio Norld was dark and dripping,
MD The skies were drear and dun,
.nI soul was chilled within me,
'11 / longed to see the sun;
the bnow was soiled and sodden,
And The air was damp and raw,
"a ! net my dainty darling
81 February thaw.
/ / chancod to see an ankle
% eaiter trim and neat.
siIken skirt uplifted
AZ ne crossed the muddy street;
4 4 ~ OF laughing scarlet,
And } brow without haw,
eneek of summer roses
III d February thaw,
10 Uhs ice upon the pavement,
Ana she slipped In passing by;
aafed her, and she thanked ne
Ia manner sweet and shy,
NS pulses thrilled with pleasure
Alb we neither of us saw
18th his bow and arrow,
February thaw,
IS Iovers' mid the lilies
IA be dusk may plight their 'troth,
|uon the moonlit beaches
B bhe oceans foam and troth;
inS love and | together,
y the same enchanted law.
|HEd our hearts unto each other,
W d February thaw.
Lama Irving, in February Puritan.
n. Carrie Lloyd will entertain at o
DHkty on Tuesday afternoon.
+. II L. Moyse, of Summit, paid a
tlsit recently to his parents in
e|.s.
/. Rercy Baker, OF Rosedale, spent
.sI days this week with friends in
'0Fille.
NJ Wood has gone with Miss
1e Linch to spend a few weeks in
lHfleans.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16

Presidential Inauguration Washing
ton d G Mch, 4, 1901. On account OF the
above occasion the Y. and NJ. v. r. r.
will sell tickets to Washington, ID @.
one fare for the round trip, tickets ON
sale March /, 2, 8, final limit for return
Mch, 9, 1901. G B Rucks, Ticket Agent
Greenville Miss; Jno A Scott, D P A.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16
Y. & M. v. Special Rates.

One way second-class colonist rate to
San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego,
CAL, and intermediate points. Rate
from Greenville, Miss, S27.5O. Tickets
on sale Feb. II, 10, rs, March 5, II. 10
20, April. 2, 9, 10, % and 80, 1901.
G B Rucks, ticket agent, Greenville,
Miss; Jno A Scott, d P A, Memphis,
Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16

One way second-class settlers rates
West. and North West. Tickets on
sale, Feb. II, 10, 90, Mch 8. IL, 10, rs,
April 2, 9, IS, % ano 30, 1901,
G.BRucks, ticket agent, Greenv...e,
Miss. Jno r Scott. D ? A, Memphis.
Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16

General Missionary Conferende NJ f
Church, South. New Orleans, r. /.
April, 81, 30, 1901. On account of ~
above occasion the Y. and NJ. yR. r.
will sell tickets 20 New Orleans on .
fare for the round trip. Tickets ON
sale, April q, %, "a. Final limit for
return May 9: 1901.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16

Mrs. E. N Thomas was the gracious
hostess at a most pleasant card purity
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16
he Idzpo ! tksIdppl Valley Railway

Your local ticket agent will tell you the
Of these Mardi Gras tickets. 6 G. 6
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16

Mrs S. r. Geise left early in the
week for Baltimore. She was accom-
panied as far as Columbus by her Sis
ter, MRS Harrison Sykes, WHO has
been her guest for several days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16

Mrs. Eugene Miller, OF Charleston,
S. C., Who is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wan. Hood, at MAGENTA, was
the guest for a few days this week Of
Mrs. E. N Thomas.
The colored American., 1901-09-28

to apply only to him, and under thelr
on4rati0n all freedom Of movement
and transit was denied. The liberty
tn sell his time at a fair market rate
was destroyed by the interpOSltlOn Oh
aDnrentice laws. Avenues OF uSeLuI-
ness and skill in which he might spe-
ciaIlv excel were closed against hllh'
lest he should compete with white men
In short. his liberty in all directions
was so curtailed that 1t was DItIeI
mockerv 10 refer to him in the stat
I1toc os a ..frepdman." The truth was
that his liberty was merely OF form
and not of fact, and the slavery WhIch
was abolished by the organic law oL
nation was now TO be revived Dy the
pnactments of State.
Some of these enactments were pc
cuIiarlv offensive, not 10 say atfocIouS'
In Alabama, which might, lhoeeu'
| serve as an example for the other re-
| boIlious States, stubborn or refractory
| servants and servants VINO IoI"teI "
| aCay their time were decared DE law
tn he ssyagrants" and might be pfouSh,
| hofore 4 Justice of the peace ana Hneu
| S50. and in default of payment theS
| ,,iobt no "hired out on three da! ;
notice by public outcry for the Perioc
nF civ months. No fair man could Iai
| to spe that the whole effect, ana pre-
SumaI,Iv the direct intent. Of TINS law
Was To reduce the helpless Negro {
slavery for half the year-a PUNISH
ment which could be repeated "heH
The colored American., 1901-09-28

ever desired; a punishment sure to be
desired for that portion of each recur-
ring wear when his labor was specially
valuable in connection with the cotton
crOp. while for the remainder OF the
time he might shift for himself.
There may have been more cruel
laws enacted, but the statute BOOKS
of the world might be searched IN VAIN
for one Of meaner injustice. The fore
going process of restoring slavery IN
modified form was applicable TO men
or women of any age. But tor
minors a more speedy and more
SWppping method was cOntrlVed py the
lawmakers Of Alabama, who had just
Given their assent to the Thirteenth
Amendment to the Constitution. They
made il the duty of all sherifs, JUS
tices of the peace, and other civil OF
ficers of the several counties Ito re-
mort the names of all minors under the
age of IS years whose parents nave
not the means or who refuse to sup
mort said minors and thereupon II
was made the duty of the court to "ap
nrenticn" said minor to some suitable
nerson on such terms as the court ma!
| direct" Then follows a sug gestiYt
nrovjSO directing that eff said mlno
he the child of a freedman (as II an!
| other class were really referred 10
"tbe former owner Of said minor shal
have the preference" and the JUG
! Continued on page A.
The colored American., 1901-09-28


quent Georgian,
FAIRMONT, w. Va.-(SpeciaD-The
thirty ninth anniversary Of the Eman-
cinatian Proclamation was celebrated
here last Monday with great eclat.
Hon JudsOn w. Lyons, Register of
the Treasury, and one Of the greatest
orators the race has produced, was the
speaker Of the day. FairmOnt con-
tains only a population Of about 5000,
but not only were the cities and towns
In MOnOngahela County represented,
but the adjacent towns and cities, so
that the thrOng was mahy times the
size of the population. The white pe0-
Pile We'd with the cOlOred people IN
sh0wpring honOrs and in showing at
tention to Mr.. Lyons. He spoke at the
fairgrOund in the afternoon, and at
night, by special request, he spoke at
the court house. Mr.. Lyons was highly
pleased with his visit and spoke Of the
harmonious relations and the absence
of friction between the two races III
FairmOnt. His speech was the best
speech ever delivered in FairmOnt. lie
spoke in part as follows:
Man is so constituted that he likes
to know the reason of things, the cause
that leads one or many to a certain
course of action. A foreigner, a
stranger to the history of this cOun-
try for the last thirty years, on hear
ing SO much about the cOlOred man
during the days of reconstruction,
would at once conclude he had not
only been in absolute sway, but had
used his power to cypress and degrade
his former master, aiding in making
laws that were 50 tyrannical and
drastic that he could not enjoy his
freedom and live under them.
Well, as a matter of fact, the cOlored
man had only a share in Constitution
making of the six or eight years sue
ceeding the Rebellion, and never 9
controlling share He had just beer
liberated from nearly 300 years of un
fequited toll and untold suffering. III
mad been denied during those centurie'
OF gloom every opportunity and priv
Iege that millions are now spent q
send 70 the heathens. In addition Il
these things, they had the prOvOcauOl
mat came in the form of the "Blaci
Laws as they We're called-laws mad
between the cessa ton of the hOshH
ties and reconstruction. Concerning
these hideous statutes. Blaine says i
MS Twenty Years in Congress" las
sent to the Thirteenth Amendment t
the Constitution by ne Souther
States was but a gross deception S
long as they accompanied it with les
I>lation which practically deprived tn
Negro of every vestige of liberty. Tha
mat was no Of1enSe in a white ma
was made a miSdemeanOr. heinoC
crime. if committed by a Negro. Bot
III the civil and criminal code his trea
ment was different from that whlC
The white man was subjected. He w'
compelled TO work under series
labor laws. applicable only to his OW
race. The laws OF vagrancy were
cnangeQ as in many 0f their provision
The colored American., 1901-09-28

The Colored American can be ioqno
every Saturday morning at Black,s nc, .nd
tel. Walnut street between Eour1m anu ~
Eifth streets. Evansville, d All the
leading journals and race EapeEs s1e
handled there.
The colored American., 1901-09-28

Atlanta, Ga.-(SpeciaD-Prof. John
w. Davidson, President of the Fort
Valley Normal and Industrial Institute,
spent last Saturday in the city, the
guest of Col. Ii. L. Johnson, his OLD
Classmate He asked for Judge" Ma
IOm and spoke of the class of 1859.
President Davidson is just from an ex-
tended trip North.
Prof. II. L. Walker, of Augusta, Ga,
passed through the city last Saturday
on his way to Rome, Ga. L met the
professor at the custom house, taking
with the cOlOred officials with whom
he spent a gOOdly portion OF his time
when he was principal Of one OF our
high schools here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hunton, OF the
Y. Nj. c.. A, have returned to the city
from their Eastern trip, where they
have spent the summer.
Mrs. l.. J. Price has returned from
her Buffalo trip.
Mrs. A. Z. HerndOn, teacher or elO-
cutiOn in the Atlanta University, after
| two months study in Boston, has re-
| turned TO the city. She bids fair to eX-
ceI in this class of work. She is fine
woman-One that wealth and position
| do not disturb.
Mrs DR.. J. r. Porter and mother,
| Mrs. Princess Curtis, have returned TO
the city, after a pleasant stay III 81
Louis and Chicago.
Mrs. III. H Porter and MRS. Il. R:
Keyser. of the Tallahassee, Fla, \. ana
IT institute. are in the city, visiting
their son and brother, DR.. j. Il. Porter;
The colored people held large ana
interesting memorial service at Big
Bethel Church last Thursday morning
in commemoratiOn Of the death OF
president Mckinley. Speeches were
made nv Hon. II. \. Rucker, Coz. w
PIodger. DIR. J. w +. Bowen, Capt.
q q Wimbish. Rev. DR.. W. IL. Heard
Rev. H. II. Proctor, and Lawyer II; IL
Johnson. Prof. a. Graves presloeu;
The speeches were all timely anu
Rev. DR.. E. r. Carter, pastor OF
Friendship Baptist Church here, nelu
! memorial exercises at his churcn last
sunday morning in commemorauon OF
tho death of President Mckinley. his
? cbnrch and congregation subscribed Z
t largo sum to the Mckinley monumen'
4 | fund DIR. Carter is great man. Ills
Y CONGREGATION is proud OF him.
: Tbe Presbyterians are arranging Ioi
: great day here on the 18th proAI4iio 1i
: that day being Sabbath School MIS- MIS-
e sionary Rallying Day. InlS ChuI0i
e is growing right along ~ r
J. am glad to state that Rev. Dr.
t r Maxwell is improving some.
} Mrs Wimbish. President of the kln
e 5oroortan Association, informs me tha
Y tha school will open on OCTOBER L.
The colored American., 1901-09-28
THE GLORIEs OF FREEDOM.

Hon Judson W. Lyons Addresses Mighty
qhrong in the Mountains of W Va. -
The Gospel of Peace and the Lessons
cf the Hour ably Discussed by the Elo-
duent Georgian,
The colored American., 1901-09-28
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
ATLANTA ON THE ALERT.

To Pay Homage to our Late President
DoIngS in and Around the Gate City
MRS. Hernaon makes Greater Prepara-
tons for her Work The PreSbyte rians
ActiVe-NOteS.
The colored American., 1901-09-28

Continued on page Al
The times., 1901-03-31
To Secure Competent Secretary.

The Fast Washington Branch \. VI. C. 4,
las arranged tor a musical entertainment TO b.
given Tuesdsg nigin al the Ninth Street Chris
ti1D Church. corner Ninth and . streets north
cast. tiit receipts from which arc 30 be used
in securing The services Of thorough up-t0-date
man as secretary. Il is hoped bs the present
nlaIsaeenIc that their oficfts Uiil bc rewarded
The entertainment is 20 be high class. The fol-
lowing is a list 81 those who viii contribute:
Miss Bessie EliHger Cobaugh. Mrs Clarence b.
Rheein Miss Helen Ahittesey, Miss Gertrude
Prof ClaroDce Hayden Chase Ernest T. Win
chester ". Il. Nhittescy, James :. Hicks W
D. Mcfarland and Charles II. Henney.
The times., 1901-03-31
cInim. a - MrccLcd IIL. Mnuon.

To Metropolitan Rail0ag CoiHpauy vas made
defendant IN a suit hlcd yesterday by Marcus
Williams, who claims SI.2j0 - damages tor !os7
a property and personal injuries Williams al-
Ieges that on September p, i1st De- Was Tho
oprcf OF certain horse and wagon. On fine
date mentioned he declares that az The inter
se,fiou oi o and NHth Streets. one oi the ears
of the defendant ran into aud completely dcstrof-
ed tle wagon. A. a result a the collision VIII
Iau.s ciaiips that he was also seriously aud per
nantutiy injured
The times., 1901-03-31
In Mcmor,. of PoIIceman Madignn.

Upon the announcement Of the death Of Police
man Patrick Nadiean Friday afternoon the Police
Court adjourned out Of respect &C. his memory.
Prosecuting Attorney Munovucy made short
address, estoliinS the good qualities 81 the de-
ceased and speaking Of hi, long and faithful ser
vice about the courthouse. After a icH culogistic
remarks hy Campbell Darlington it was moved
that tUe court adjourn and that the proceedings,
IN memory of ths deceased be made a portion
Of the record. IT was 50 directed by Judge