davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
Southern r ailWaly,J

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY q. 1905. .tsss 3S
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
y 1900 "A. AI--Dnily-Loca for Charlotte M @. .a8
1870 r, Observation-Disclosures Pullman % 4
Atlanta and birmingham. New SOrleAnae,f d
Memphis Chattanooga and, all the South.2$$
ff Swith{ through coach for Chase City, OK. \
Il 500 2, M-Ex. Sunday.Chaso City Leea1I. ~.
II ;S0 p Observation-Disclosures rendy, 9:Ss
P. NJ. for all tho South. VI mi 5ssys53
81 g3 YORK RIVER LIN 2. Bill
Il The favorite route to Baltimore and Easte Y
points. Leaves Richmond ago p NJ. daily.
except Sunday. NJ y, u . VI ~ iel
y1:so P. M-nxoept sunday-Fur WI est Point
55 connecting with steamers for Bait morsS
& and river landings. Steamers cal At I! ork5s
town and Clay Bank Mondays NVednes.s
days and Fridays and at Gloucester POINT
and Almonds Tuesdays. THURSDAY ana &
4:45 A. S.-bxcopt sunday-Loeal nj req for FOR
West Point. Benz 2s az Al 5g5S Il.
sSS48 TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHMON "a 81
$50 A. NJ. and 8:42 p. M.-From all the South.I5
s:s5 n M-From Charlotte and Rail igh. . z, ~
+ $40 Al M,--From Chase City and Intermediate
s:3 a. M.-Baltlmore and Wcatt Point. I. q
t0:46 A. N.--Daiy- Except /. Sunday and Meu- \
80 day; $40 r. NJ, daily, except Sunday
From West Point. sssS-
e. w. WES,rBURY, D. P. Al. Richmond. Va
& s., N. 51IARDWICk, 81 III w, Fl. IAYLOE,S Ss$S
'7aiS-9 p, r, NJ, G. p. Al,
II: B. SPENCER, Cent; Myr.. l sss5s
5 washington, p, C,s N t{{gg s n S2 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
Richrnonders in New York,
lspecial to The Times. pIapatoh.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch,)
NEW YORK. October 4.--Waldorf, D.
Axtell and wife New Amsterdam, Miss
NJ NJ. Gardner, Miss g. 9. Mills j. f..
wife; Hoffman. a, st. G. Butler; Marl-
Borough, II. Curtis. M. ". Mcdonald u,
f. Noting, T, *. Sands; Rreslln, II. s,
Btsti and wife; Union Square, A. Mol;
York. H. 4. B!nswanger: Navarro, II, S.
Holland, 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
NAVAL IEonrA

Tu MsPall1h 5i At ssc bid; receipts i
icasks Rosn--Flrm at -. 20 bid; receipts. a1a
barrels. Tar-F1rm at also: receipts. l22 bar
rels. Crude Turpentlne-Ffrm at tsQt.N; re-
ceipts. 80 barrels ~. =. -
BAVANEAH, GA, Oct 4.-TURPENTlNE-
Firm at SIC. /: sales 163 casks receipts, 1872
casks; shipments. 8 casks. Rosin--Frm; ga es
l,s33 barrels; receipts sos barrels; shipments
!" cC1iARLEsToN. 8. C.. Oct. 4.-TuRPENT1NE
AND ROSIN-Nothing doing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
RICHMOND HORSE SHOW, OCTOBER
1o.14, 1905,
Low Rates via RI g, q z.

One fare plus SOC, round trip from all
stations to Richmond, Va, including ono
admission to tho Horse shoW Tickets
on sale October 2, 10, II, ", ~ y, 5000
Until October ia, 1905. Inclusive; no stop
overs allowed, Apply to ticket agents
r. +. g. P. r. r.
III W,P. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

Ace,Es OF BEAUTIFUL DAHLlAs,
Roses. Chrysanthemums. 80. NOW Is inc
time TO see Mark Thompson's pcautitu'
dover gardens, Take Westhamplon cara
7, = sure and SEQ those beautiful Coxcombs.
nahlIag arc there ny the millions, Bring
YOUR f,iends. Phone. 4064
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
NIGHT TRAINS TO ASHLAND .pURlNa
RIcHMoND HORSE sHoW-Ru

trains Will leave ELba Station. Rich
n,ond for Ashland and intermediate
nolnts 1l.4b o'clock each night, October
10th to 14th inclusive, Al! tickets, IN
Guiding Communication forms, VIII DC 40,
cepted for passage without additional
e''e'' : w. p. TAYLOR,
VI Traffic Manager,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
BY Thomas Branch & Co., Bankers and Brokers
Open. High. Low Closing. SALES:
sAtl5s.,

t,2o0lA. G. L, cotn.s............
1890 American Shelters ........
tj,AU Amalgamated Copper u...
400 Amer, Car ard Toliil.....
i5 600 Amer. Car and Toutl.j pfd..
Il 400 Am crican Cotton Oll.,......
1900 Am erlcan Tobacco, pfd.....
Zoo American Can ..I..,..,......
Zoo American Can, pfd.......
D,1OO Amer. Locomotive. coin.I
100 Amer. Locomotive, pfd....i
81, 400 American Sugar ...........
$500 A., T.fand 8. Fe, cor11......
zoo A r. and s. 70, pfd......
g 800 Baltimore and Ohio.. ......
25,70 Brooklyn Rapid 1'rnnsit..s;
Canada Southern .........
13100 Canadian Pacific ...........
$500 chesapeake and Ohio. ....
1900 Chicago Great Western ....5
1900 Chichgo, Nil. and st. Paul
C,SOO Colorado Fuel and Iron.
900 Colorado Southo coin.......
800 Colorado South, list pfd....
$500 Colorado South, I'd tpfd. -.
400 Clev., Gin, Chi and st. y.
i C,hatta. and st. Louis. .....
Goo Consolidated Gas ..........3
800 Della ware and Hudson ......
a,E5B Del, Lack. and Western.
1890 Erie, com. ...................
1000 Erie, 1st pfd.................A
1900 Erie. I'd pfd. o...............
100 General Electric ..........i
M COO Illinois Central ....,........
1900 louisville and Nashville.
go Man haitian ....................
Q,30J Metro. Street Ral!Why.....
"a. 200 Mexican CeE.rtsI.;.........j
2,7Q0 Mo-, Kan. and Tex, cun..s
800 Mo. Kan. and Tex, pfd...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
leading futures ranged as follows:
= 49, - .IlS Opon. High. Low. Close

Cash quotations were e. to sso: No 7sD
SIC No. a red, SEX GssAsc. No, q corn 619
slHo 10, yellow, Sss sSlSs S No, w Gs;tts
= e.; No, rye, hGSsc. Good feeding
baTi Is0ss ,;s.; fa.rto choice mailing Bg4ss
No. faxseed, e7ci No nos.hwe vest sl H.
pei'' ,lt.sosliI.s5; lard per 100 pounds f1le;
I sSss %SI! S shi Sss, see 81
S SIrh ,vjnes' $3.50 Clover y con traot grade,
sl$,1s. Butter-Flrm; creamerlea. ia @eoae. !
daires 1911 lsc Ggss-si,ssady at marx snsss
. RaYf 221kC, w (,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

BALTIMORE, ND, Oct. .t,-FIOUR--Dull
ana Unchanged. Wheat.Dull; spot, Z contract na1
Dnli; nso.. SIX aS7Mc.- southern white s9r.i'
$1,000 oatsElrm; No. mixed nS ,,ns sSgSSS
ssMc'.; do. ladle, 1salac, store packed 1sglsc,
,Eags--Steady and unchanged at ?lo Cheese
STEADY and unchanged at l2&4lSc. sugar
ateady and unchanged, 5tl5 49, n taa5E- l11tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKET

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tRxportad b. Rodgers, McCabe and Coz
PETERSBURG, VA, Oct. l--PEANUfs,-
panish.--h1arhst QUIET OF n;os per bushei
Virxinia,-Market weak at ahc for fancy
stock: machine picked. eHasc.; Smelling stock
lA fl25Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

Episcopal Church, Is In the city. Mr..
Eagle Is doing exceptionally good work In
his parish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
N : || K'|'5itf1,|k.&W|6jss'|ln' |
June ,11-loo5.
I.DAVE RICHMOND DAILY. a

lj33$3 LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. lgsls
Fl 500 A. M.-NORFOLll LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk h:2o ~. ~, Stops only at PatersblHErs',
W rs e. M aao ieH.sS EXPRESS Paslor
Car, Broilsr Service. Petersburg Lyno nc
coiumbug bYsleld e Cincinnati; als1 .I RSSn-
d l3:lo r. S.-ROANoKE nxPREss, FpqsS
800 + OCEAN SHORE LiMITE ? 8, AZ AZ
burg : Waverly ana suttok. Connects With
steamers to Boston, Providence. New Ntf
Bal:imoro and Washing ton. asa z. 4, . 10
7:S p. M,-For Norfolk and oil stations east
= $50 ?. MmSHw ORLEANS SHORT LINE:
Pullman Slsepers Richmond to LynehS4fg ana
Roanoke, Petersburg to Bristol Lynchourx 20
Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans Gaze
s:D p. M,-sr. LOUIS pXPRDss. Puillnan
Sleeper Petersburg t. Roanoke and Roanoke %
Trains arrlve from the West ?.t2fA n 2:oS1
P. NJ. and 9:1S P. NJ; from Nortolk l'so a. H
and $50 P, NJ. ii Il 5tst ~ III
", b. HEVILLN. q: y. 5oSLi1t .I$
Gonl. Pass Agt Dist. Pass, Ast'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
~ Richmond. Va, Oot. I, 1905
4fl LF f51fsfr nI1NT ATI1N2 gHH. ~. Isl tfsga
CATTLE MARKETS,
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET,
(salss at Union stock YardA} ,ons

'.EII - ~ Elchmonu,N va, Ccl' :, 4voo, -,
Report of the live stock market for the week
ending October %. y as toIloWs; s,o,,d s,s@
4o'. Common to falr, sdSHc.; best helfers, ahV
tc.. medium 10 good sAg3Hs.; common ,,',n I, 20 .
fair. sqsAe Cows best ,S ssas.se,i ,g Seni 90
s 81 lt Cows sg ana calves, per lead =
Fat sheep s,s94he eomm on g ,a 1asE, sisg g
~ ~, common, to fair sliQI5ac, stock ewes, i@
Gi.25 per head: feeding Wethsrs. iegtAc' 'toss
6a0Sc,
UNION sToc4 KYARDs, PITTSBURG, PA,,
OCT i,-cATTL E-supplys light market stea5 9
eeipts iight !; market steady, Prime heavy,
i,ao95,s5; medlp s5,7osI6.7Sl heavy yoEkeFs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK Oct. THE dry goods market
raw material was checked. Buyers were de-
slrous OF awaiting Developments. The market
did not show any vtdence OF weakness, how
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

Reading General Observation-Disclosures. 1913 j
st. Louis and Iron Mountain con. IS N. ll6A
st. Louis and San Francisco fg. 4s..........j s9h
st. Louis southwestern con. 4s.......... 81 81
Sea board Air Line sats
Southern Pacific esss
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. 121 D.
Te1 az and Pacific 195s
Toledo st. L. md Western 4s...,.,...,..... IS "
Union Pacific .................. 1o5H
Union Pacific COW. 4s.. ..................... 1854
United States Steel I'd Observation-Disclosures. ssh
wabash Observation-Disclosures. 1lsh
WabaHh Deb Observation-Disclosures. 7sK
Western Md Observation-Disclosures, SIS
wheeling and Lake Erie 4s............... eln
ia pan Is. "a serier 1ois
Japan AVS, cert ihcates.. ................... BIZ
Japan AVS, I'd series 91I7
Colorado Ind. IS, series A................... 7SN
Colorado Ind. g. Reries B.................... "a NJ
Southern Pacific 1st ls, certihcates........ 81
NJ and o. Col. TT. AZ (offored) ............,. %
Cestral OF Georgia ID lilo. 76h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

rs BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
Line, common and preferredENot quoted. ="
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
For New York.
Merchants and Miners
Transportation Go.

Boston, Mass. and Providence, r.
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston TUESDAY
denco Monday Thursday and Saturday at 9
r.. III. Passengers and freight taken for a.!
Now England Points Tickets IN sale at G. ana
o. Rwy and N. and w. ltwy. oflces ana
No, 80 East Main ~ NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

+ CINCINNATI, o.. Oct I-Hoc;ss Steady.
butchers and shippers, 800; common. S4.2S1
sis. cattlc-Steady. Fair to good shippers:
Hat q ~ common, 3292.3. Lambs-Strong at
Gad to- sheep--Steadyl at &3ll4.76.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
5D3T c.En Richmond, a "a t8s5 IA
XII .0F. fredericksburg .
~, 5t Potion &C r, n, NH


Trains Leave Richmond I'd y
4:l6 a.. M,--Dally-Dy st. Through. s,a.4t5
E7:S a. M.-Week Days-Elba ashland M 5Ac-.
$40 a. M.-Daly-Byrd St. Through. Local
n:os noon-wsek pays----gyrd 81, rhroush. /.
400 P. M.--Week Dnys-Byrd st.. Fredertckn 2 &
s burg Accomrnoda ton. 81 a g5{5S5
q &: o5 P,gM.-Daily--Mnin ST, Through ok.
$50 P. M.-Week Days-I1l Ashland Ao- 1
comnloda tlon i{i y. 81 l8sS s4fEf
:O5 Ps M.-Datly-Byrd$ ST. Through
Trains Arrive chmond-SouthWaro d.
$40 Al. A1.--1veels Days-Elba- Ashland sAo.!
Il commoda ton. s . ~ II . siS 10 s$$3Ei
$50 A. M.--Week Days-Byrd st. FredricA1s
a2g& burg Accommodn tion. a .{s II sls Am
i s:M OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ST. Through, e.
II 80 A. iM.--Weak $Days-Byrd St. Through
2;l4 p. MEDaiiy--Main st. Through. N 5SS
& 5:43 p. M.--Week Days-Elba. Ashland &C.
5r5 con1modatton. Il g. 81 III . 5ySt " III S2
s7:l5 p. M.-Daily-Byrd st. Through.
900 p, M.-Dnily-Dyrd St. Through. Local
z s:bo =. 8M-Daily-Mn st. Through. 5s 5:SS
~ NoTE-Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars on
ali above tratns, except trains arriving Rioh.3
Inond II 80 a.. NJ. week days, and local aoconi-
Time of arrivals and departurson and connect 81
w D. DUKE, G. W. cu1P. ". F. TAYLQ OH.
Cent, Man'r ASS t Cent. Man'r.. 1raf. Man.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 4.-CoTTOE-spot
cotton steady and in better supply; SAFES l.N ~
ducei lie; rniddling. 10 1-lsc. Futures opened
on points down This was io119wsd oy "a
further decline OF points or until OCTOBER o. 500
q a. buying movement was brought about by short
covering by large purchases by american ana
I,ritis, Summers and extensive calling BY hold
cTs OF contracts This movement caused an
advance Of g points on ne acTy Se m ma1Ke,
closed steady with net gains 49ll points
Cotton futures steady. October, TO- II; Novem-
Der. Iols110.ls December lossg p; Sanna *
10. IL? April lo.53N1o.64; May, lobs9l67; June,
lo,6ldDl0.s3; July, 1o.6G1o. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
nichn1ond s. Petersburg
IN Electric Railway.

Cars leave corner Of Seventh aud Ferry
Streets, Manchester, every hour lon the hour .)
from a, n, 70 10 =, n, Last car !: m!dnlght'
Cars leave petersbnrE foot q sycamore
nj Last car l1;+0 r. NJ. Limited car 7il6 A.,
H. daily, except Sunday I,
All cars from Petersburg connecting Rich
n,ond cars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

bales. 5h 5af III I, I.
receipts, i.l7 o59 bales; export to Great Britain.
BIS, SD bales; to France, IT, t3 bales: 70 the
Continent, 31.470 bales; to Japan, 1853 bales;
TO Mexico. 100 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

=. todsb 10: light yorkeu. T. 4oa5, IS; pigs $50
5.25: rousbs.. Al5.0o. 3sheep-Reeeipts light /;
mon, 31.6o93oo; spring lambs. ssK7.5o; veal
calves, 3718. Is ts+s5s3' sRl 2i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

Spot cotton closed QUIET polnts hlgher'
3mlddling uplands. 1910; midll!ng gulf. 1855;
sales, 1000 bales
4 Cotton. quiet; midding 1910; gross receipts,
e,709 bales; sales. 1000 bales; stock, e0a, All
bales. 1 tt' Ely r.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts. et9s7
bales; export to Great Britain. 2l.5ih bales; to
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts. 10000
bales; export TO Great Brltain, 90, e8l bales; to
France, l9oSs bales; to the Continent. 776S9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS S.

co1oraio and Southern / ie. ................. o3N
f5envcr o. and Ro aranda ~. 1oi K
R Rlis S4ier sss Zen @
/ Erie General "
Fort Worth and Denver CITY lst.......,.113
Japan cs certiica tes 49,. .........s.....10 1914
4 Ituisyi)ie and Eash IJnifed io.,,,,....... l0b
Manhattan con. gold Observation-Disclosures os111
| Mexican Central 4s......................,t. "
! Mexican Central 1st 1nc...................
M sna k e. a9G ia + Ts4s. ss
i National r. r. Of Mexico con 4............ sax
i New York Central ger. 3Hs.,,............. S9s6
NoTthern Pacific i0iR
i Nor thern Pacific TX
Il Norfolk and Western con. 4s.............. 1919
i Oregon Short Line refundlng 4s,,.........+ 3sH
j Pennsylyanla eony. l05M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

u. &. refund,nr %, registered !. 1o3i
II, rcfiIndnH ~ c1iipor . :. ........... 103
u. q. So rex{sts red 1921
II A. Az COUPON . 1914
ii d New; a. registered .............. 1874 Y
ii g New lsf coupon Observation-Disclosures. 1874
II & Old a. Registered ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10iA
II. s. Old III coupon Observation-Disclosures. 1919
American Tobacco A., certi1ca es .......... 16T
a meticar, Tobacco g. certificates. .......... IA
Atkinson, general 1874
.Atchiaon adjustmcnt u (ofrered) ......... 400
Atiantic CSast line Observation-Disclosures. 1o2
Tteliimnre ard Ohio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1854
IA itinore and Ohio Observation-Disclosures. 9sA
c,sntrai 81 CJeorg 1914
Centra Of Georgia LIST Inc 96t
fS,enfrai or q eorxin I'd Inc SO
S:r1anneake and Ohio Observation-Disclosures. 1917
t.hica r. 1d Alton Observation-Disclosures. eek
e:hicaso. B. and Quincy now Il. !. .......... 1o2l
Chicago, r. /. and Pacific r. II. 4s....... g.
Chicago r. ]. and Pao. IT, r.. col. lbs......9 ethh
CO G. and ST. Louis gen. IN. 1921
Chicago Terminal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
1,r,zEn pRopucE MARKETS. !

~ I-7 OTHER PHUUUCE I'i61sfS-7'f =. 80
NEW YORK, Oct 4.-FLOuR-Dul but
steady. rye Flour-Quiet. Buckwheat Flour
Easy. Cornrneal-Steady. Rye-steady.2 bar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
Circuit Court.

Judge A. A. Coleman, presiding:
 The damage suit of Frances Elizabeth Hinton vs. the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company is still on trial before jury In the circuit court, Judge Coleman presiding. The plaintiff, who Is the administratrix of the estate of Mary F. Hinton, deceased, claims damages from the company to the amount of $200O0 for the death of the intestate. In the suit it is set forth that the intestate met her death at Wilkes station, near Bessemer. several years ago in a fire, it being al- legged that a spark from a dummy, then it's line between Birmingham and Besse- mer, having set fire to the house occupied by the intestate. The case will probably be on trial all of this week.
 Today's docket:
 No. 2O4S-Louise Green vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. Damages. R. l.. Leatherwood; Ergh Nor row.
 No. 21Os--J. D. S. Davis vs. Mrs. s. E. Fraley ct al. Assumpslt. Joel F. Webb; 1T. B. Parrish.
 No. 2104-Wulburn Machine Foundry company vs. J. c. Turner-Artomoblle ex- change. Detinue. Charles Denegre, Joseph T. Collins. Jr.
 No. 2110-Board of trustees of University of Alabama vs. A. c. Roberts Eject ment. Hugh Morrow; Frank S. White & Sons.
 No. 2112-Board of trustees of University of Alabama vs Joseph Jackson, Eject ment. Hugh Morrow; Frank S. White & Sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
CROWDS CONTINUE
 AT THE CARNIVAL
ALL THE SHOWS ARE DOING A RUSHING BUSINESS-oRPHANs ARE ENTERTAlNED BY THE GASkILL COMPANY.

Last nights attendance at the charity carnival was greater than that of Wednesday, and as Wednesdays record was greater than that of Tuesday, the in- crease is very gratifying to the manage ment
 While the stadium and the wild animal show will probably remain first in favor, one of the most enjoyable performances on the grounds may be seen in the dog and pony show. These dogs and ponies are remarkably we'll trained. and they per form their tricks like trained soldiers on parade
 The Ping Pong girls and Roberta seem to have caught the fancy of all as both these shows are doing capacity business.
 The Hindoo mystery Is well worth vis- It. This show is away from the ordinary shows of this kind, and is claimed by many to be one of the most interesting along the Esplanade.
 All of the other attractions were we'll patronlzed and greater nun Der of performances were given last evening than on any night of the week.
 The Ferris wheel, Holy Moses" the camel, and "I.il." the big elephant, all carried scores of passengers and the iolliest kind of a crowd swarmed the Esplanade from the entrance down to the big stadium. The grandstand for the stadium exhibitions was again packed last night, and the various feats from the little Jap, Yanturkeys, wire act to the looping of the death trap by Babcock, were all given close attention. and were received with enthusiasm. The tumblers introduced some new and decidedly cratic Arabian acrabats seem to be much in fa- vor with the large audiences.
 The country store continues it's record breaking business. and Mrs. John Mc- carty was in charge last night. and was assisted by Mrs. Buchanan and Miss OConnell They were kept busy all even ing, waiting on the crowds that sur rounded the booth. Mir o. F. Claybourn of 223 South Nineteenth street was the winner of last nights prize, a beautiful oil painting.
 Yesterday the orphans of the home at- tended the carnival The little ones. about eighty in number, were brought to the grounds by a committee of ten ladies, headed by Miss Welsh. They were met by an attendant of the company, who con ducted them through the different shows, where a special programme had been ar- ranged for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
ALLEN RILEY SHOT
 BY HUGH HODGES
DIFFICULTY SAID TO HAVE BEEN CAUSED BY RILEY THROWING CONFETTI ON A YOUNG LADY AT THE CARNIVAL.

Allen Riley, a pressman. living at Third avenue and Eighteenth street was shot on the grounds of the street fair on Sec ond avenue last night at o'clock by Hugh Hodges. cashier for s. F. Teague a Second avenue merchant.
 Only a slight flesh wound was inflicted in Riley's side just above the hip, with a S2 calibre pistol ball.
 Hodges was arrested by Officers Jones and Mcknight and two charges were placed against him at the police station one being assault with intent to murder and the other carrying concealed weap- ons. He was released on bond.
 Hodges made the following statement: q was on the fair ground with a young lady and she was offended by Riley. I struck him and he assaulted me. I drew my pistol and just as I started to fire I thought of what I was doing and turn ed the weapon to one side. did not know that had hit him until told of 1t by the officer"
 Riley could not be found after the shoot ing but it is understood that he admits throwing confetti on the young lady with Hodges, but meant no offense.
 Riley is employed as pressman at Hays & Sons printing establishment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
CLEANING DAY IS
 ID BE TRIED HERE
Policvof City Administration for
 Cleaner Birmingham
MAYOR DISCUSSES PLAN
June Will Probably Re Set Aside Annually as the Time for Citizens and Business Men to Thor
 ouehly Clean Premises.

Mayor George B. Ward is heartily in favor of the plan now being agitated for an annual "cleaning day'e-in Birming- ham.
 Several cities have already adopted the scheme, and it is said that it is being worked successfully. The idea is for the Mayor or the City Council to set aside one day in each year to be known as cleaning day" A day in early summer or late spring has usually been selected in cities where the plan Is in vogue, majority of the municipalities selecting June 1. or as near that date as possible.
 On "cleaning day. the citizens are ex- peeted to put their premises in thorough order and merchants are expected to see to it that their stores and back yards are cleaned up and professional men having offices down town will be expected to see that all trash Is removed on the desig- mated day. The plan adopted in other cities is for the street forces to clean urN all of the avenues. streets and alley in both the business and residence sections of the city. In Birmingham it is probable that additional help will be employed to carry out the work on this day.
 October 1 is known as moving day in Birmingham, and the indications are that June l will become popular as "cleaning day"
 T heartily approve of the plan which has been suggested by The Age-Herald providing for an annual cleaning day in Birmingham, said the Mayor yesterday afternoon. With the cooperation of all of the citizens of Birmingham 1 think that the plan can be carried out suc- cessfully.
 "The City Council, at it's meeting Wednesday night adopted a very strin- gent sanitary ordinance. The idea of the police and sanitation committee of the City Council of which Alderman c. c. Heidt is the chairman, seems to be that Birmingham shall be made a clean city, and the cleaning day proposition is in accord with the policy of the commit fae