davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-12-26
A CYCLONE IN KENTUCKY.
Several Dwellings and Bushes
Houses at Pineyil1e Swept Away.

Houses at Pinsville swept Away.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 22.--The town
of Pineville, KY, was visited by q
destructive storm of wind and rain early
this morning Several dwellings and
three business houses were swept away
by the cyclone Grant and James North,
brothers, received serious injuries
These were the only ones hurt, although
The loss is estimated at about 400, 1000.
, 1889-12-26
KILRAIN AND vAUoLIN.

Articles of Agreement Signed for q
six-Round MIL.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 23.--Articles of
agreement were signed to-day by Jake
Kilrain and Felix Vauqulin for six
round glove contest, Marquis Of Queens
bury rules, to take place in this city
January 10, 1880, for purse of $1,000, of
which the winner gets $500.
, 1889-12-26
CORN FOR FUEL.
IL Il Cheaper Than Coal ir
Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. A.-The state
official who has returned from a trip
through Northwest Kansas says that
thousands Of bushels Of corn are being
burned for el. In some counties the
market price of corn Is less than 16 cents,
while coal sells at 25 and 80 cents. Corn
makes excellent fuel. The crop is i'm
mense, and is causing transportation
hlockade
, 1889-12-26

LONDON, Dec. 2i.-The proprietors of
the boot aud shoe factories In Bristol
, 1889-12-26
MoArthur's Resignation Accepted.

WASHINGTON, Dec. N--The attorney
general has received the resignation OF
L. l.. Macarthur, attorney for the dis
trict Of Oregon.
, 1889-12-26
ASST gnrnent Of Cloak Importers.

New YoRK, Dec. A.-H. l.. Muller q
Co., cloak importers Of New York and
Berlin, assigned to-day.
, 1889-12-26
NOTORIOUS CALLAHAN.
He II Indignant st tho Non-Arrsst o
Powderly.

Powderly.
SCRANTON, Pa, Dso. A.-Edward CAL
lahan, who has achieved so much noto-
riety through his efforts to have General
Master Workman Powderly arrested,
to-day wrote letter to Judge Archibald,
but the contents were addressed 10 Al
derman Fnller. 1t is in part as follows:
'SoorrpALE, Pa.
alderman r. Fuller, Scranton--My y
Dear Sir: Your failure to indorse the
warrant for the arrest Of Powderiy II q
, 1889-12-26
RAILWAY COLLISION.
A Brakeman Instantly Killed and
Others Fatally Injured.

IsHPxMIso, Mioh., Dec. 23.--On tho
Duluth, South Shore q Atlantic rail
road yesterday freight train ran into
the rear of another. A brakeman, who
was asleep IN the caboose of the first
section, WAS instantly killed, and his
companion, OOonnor, was fatally in
jured rs was also Chatham, the engineer
of the second section.
, 1889-12-26

Business Portion Of Town Burnsd.
BUTLEa, Pa, Dec. 22.--The business
portion and many residences Of the lit.
, 1889-12-26
SENATE PROCEEDINGs.

The House Joint RESOLUTION on Tor
ritorial Property Passed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. - The house
joint resolution, donating the fixtures,
, 1889-12-26
JUMPED INTO THE POTOMAC.
Suicide Of = @. A. Il. Man at Wash
ipgton.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.--John 8. Parker,
a Grand Army man, and formerly we'll
10 do real estate dealer In Kansas City,
committed suicide last night by jump
Ing into the Potomac river. Financial
troubles are supposed to be the cause.
A letter which he left with a hat and
coat on the bank asked that 1t be stated
that neither zine, women nor cards had
anything TO do with the deed.
, 1889-12-26

have locked out their operatives. BY
this step 5000 persons are thrown out of
employmont
, 1889-12-26
A FRESH ELOPEMENT.

Wed Kittic Ashdown.
NEW HAVEN, Copn., Dec. 23.-Richard
Harvey Johnson of Boise City, Idaho, a
Yale freshman, has eloped with Kittie
Ashdown. They journeyed to Wallingford
and were made one by Justice Morse.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15

The following arrivals at the different
hotel were reported al the TIMES Office
last night
ExcHANGE.-Edward Z. Arnold and
wife, Providence, h. J.; j. II. OVERLY.
city; J. l.. kautner, Greensboro. y. c..
JnO. c. Built, Philadelphia: Howard
Siddell, Philadelphia; RO II. Swepson.
Knoxville, Tenn; D. b. Andrews and
wife, 5 c.; G. W. Howell. Chattanooga
Tenn Jas II. Richards. Baltimore A
o. Carleton, Boston; VIM. Wakeman.
\. Y; VI. VI. Mathews, South Bend. Ind
Maurice Browning, Philadelphia: Leh-
man ; Browning, Philadelphia; c. W.
Darlington Ashland, Wis; +. b. Gordon
\. Y; ID. ID. Starr, Baltimore; Thos. ;
Watson, Louisa; \. r. Blaklv.
Henry 5. Lyman, Charlottesville:
Va; W. I. Sutherlin. Danyille. Va:
r. X. Farrar Amelia county; r. Y.
Gaines, Virginia W. F. Clarke. KEYS
vile. Ta;. Char. A. Osborne, Keysyiile. /
Va; I. Dillon, Indian Rock, Va; Hugh
Dixon and wife, Sydney, Australia C.. F.
W. Reynolds Virginia; j. r. II, GARNER. F.
New York; c. |. Johnson. Virginia
William DOoner. Virginia: Mr.. and Mrs .
Percy Brundage, New York; George B.
Evans, Philadelphia; Ben Gunter.
Virginia; Orris A. Browne, Accomack
Va; W II. Augeny, Philadelphia: J. II
Slack, New York j. ). L. Alexander
Charleston, ;. c.; Charles j Sale. Essex:
J. IL c. Beverly, Essex Alfred NJ. Crotly
Brooklyn, y. J.; H. L.D.Lewis. Clark Co:
Rod 4. Mclean, Brooklyn, y. Y: NJ. o. /
Holt, Surry, Va; VI. Hahn. Newborn.
\. c. W. \ Stewart, PHILADELPHIA. Pa
John iarris. New York; W. Dorsey.
Philadelphia; Il. d. Rosenheim. Balti-
more; H. Skinner, Yonkers. \. Y:
;. G. Peyton, Staunton, Va; l.. Laskin'
New York; Alfred Kemp Boston. Mass.
, Noodhouse, New York j. r. Mac.
nurdo city
FoRDs.-H. Halburstad,, CITY. d d
burlington, Poughkeepsie, y. \. Wm
Lyon, Jr., New York Robt. Currie
Jew York Charles A Bastian. Pbila.
elphia, Pa; C. Il. Ferguson, ST. Louis. I
Marst, New York 5. II. Legg West ]
irginia, ! + Barksdale, Roanoke Civ.
Bernard Wolff, University of Vir, Z
mia; D. K Bishopp, Lexington c
y; George j. Akers, Chicago. !
enry Miller Goldsboro, y. C.; d. b. r
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15
HCSTINGS COrRT.
Interesting Cases and Important Convio
films

{ In this court yesterday the first case
! called was that of h " Hammond
who was arraigned on nine indictments
1 eight Of which charged FORGERY and one
4 robbery
The frst was for forging the name of
. Fry X Sons TO a check dated the pod dav
OF August, 1883, on the citizens Bank of
e. Richmond for SIS.
Second. The name of Woodward &
Sons TO check dated the 2Oth of Octo-
Der, 1883, for the sum of $50, on the
state Bank of Virginia
Third. Forging the name Of I. W
Wood < son 10 check dated August
80, 1880, made payable 10 the order Of
/ William +. Williams for the amount of
So on the City Bank.
Fourth. The name of +. J Corbin 10
a check dated the 25th of October. 1855
+ for S3s, payable TO the order of VI. IL
Davis, on the Commercial Bank. of Dan
VILE Va. and which was allowed 10 20
TO protest
Fifth. The name Of II. :. Pitcher TO d
check for s. 10 the order of II. II. Miller
ON the Planters National Bank. dated
the 2jtk of October.
Sixth. Forging IL 5. Pitchers name
TO a check drawn to the order Of W. If /
MILLER on the Planters National Bank for
s., OF the same date as above
Seventh. Forging the name of Wood
ward X son, 10 a check on the State
Bank to the order of d. II. William for
$40
Eighth. Forging the name Of Wood.
ward X Son. TO a check for SIS to the
order of William Z. Hunter on the State
Bank, September %, 1883.
Each one of the checks were drawn in
black ink and endorsed i'm red
The ninth indictment charged that he
ana, on the night of the 22d of Deem
Der, enter the Westinghouse of Mrs. NJ
T. Welsh and take therefr0m one ten {
dollar note of United States currency Z
seven dollars in currency and one gold
watch and chain OF the value of SIS. all
Of the value of SIS
Hammond was led to the bar bv the !
sergeant and entered plea of guilty TO J.,
he several indictments. 4
Colonel SpOttswood laid down the law ID
'earlng on the case, and Mr. Samuel
age, counsel for the prisoner, made "a :,
hort speech in which he plead insanity. u
1890 W WV JNsN titt lt lubNEul
hort confinement in the peniientiarv p
.ould give him time 10 recover and be of II
dyantage to him both morally and phys a
ally 4
The jury having no alternative return. -
verdict of guilty and fixed the term ca
ms confinement at two years in the 80
tate penitenuary. Ju
Lazarus Coleman (coloredl was next q
d to the bar and arraigned on an in
cimeni charging that he did on the
CHI of the ,th Of December break and OF
Ter in the night time of that day the hq
)rehouse Of b. u. Chalkley and steal ui'
ereirom one lot Of calf hides Of the ~
Tue OF $50. Mr. Chalkley took the IL
md and said that his store was broken the
o some time between the hours OF les
sing Saturday night and early Sunday no
rning; that he went to The store Sun hiC
morning and found that it had been
ken into aud lot Of hides stolen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15

Major William VI. Ellis and Mr.. vii
liam 3. Preston, Of Montgomery county
were in the city yesterday.
Auditor Marye, who has been quite
unwell for several weeks, was at hi.
Office yesterday.
Mrs. DR.. Allen and Miss Clarke OF
Danyille, Va. are in the city visiting
Mrs. 1. d. Neal at No. West Main
street.
Hon W W Berry, elector of the Sixth
Congressional district, is in the city
stopping with his brother, Col BENJAMIN
II. Berry He will remain here until
this afternoon, when he will leave for
Washington, ID. C.
Old Dominion Lodge, no. 4. Knights
of Pythias. last night elected the follow
Ing officers H. Y DespOrtes. p. C.: W.
c. Wallsirum, G. C.; " +. Finly. T. C.:
L. /. Cudlipp. prelate; !. A. McGilyery.
x. of Il. - \. T. Davis, VI. G. F.; w. :.
Burton, VI. T.; h. travels, VI. A.: j. F..
Waller, j. c. s. b. Herndon, o. g.: r. :.
Naring, representative 10 Grand Lodge:
;. b. lierndon, District Deputy. This
lodge meets az Scheller Hall, No. 606 east
Broad street
The funeral Of a native Of Germany.
Mrs. Theresa Winter, who has resided In
this city torty-two years, will take place
from 81. Mary German Catholic Church
at 3 o'clock +. NJ
George II. Adams, with He, She, Him.
and Her, viii appear at the Theatre on
Friday and Saturday January 18th and .
l9lh, with matinee Saturday 10 is a
laughable farce comedy and pantomime.
Monday and Tuesday, January DIST and
!2d, Miss Clara Morris in Renee de
MOraY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15
A Remarkable Volcano.

The city Of San Salvador. tie cauital
OF the smallest and most populoug Cen
trail American republic, was founded iD
los. 1t has been three times almost ON.
trely and eleven times partially de.
stroyed by earthquakes and volcanic
erupuons. 1t is eighteen miles from the
sea coast, has AN elevation Of $500 feet
and IS surrounded by a group of volca.
noes, two Of which are active. San Niguei
and lzslco. and present d magnificent
display to the passengers Of steamers
s,ilung along the coast, constantly dis.
charging masses OF lava which flow
down their sides in blazing torrents.
lzalco Is as regular as a clock. the
eruption occurring like tho BEATING Of "a
mighty pulse, every seven minutes. II
Is impossible to conceive Of a grander
spectacle than tins monster, rising 1000
feet almost directly from the sea. an inn.
menso volume of smoke, ike a plume
continually pouring out Of its summit
and broken with such regularity bv
masses Of flame rising 1000 feet. that il
has been named FL Faro del Salvador
the Lighthouse Of Salvador. II ia in
many respects the most remarkable vol
cano in the world. because its DISCHARGES
have continued 50 long and with sncb
regularity, and because the tumult in
.he earth's bowels is always 10 be heard
rs explosions are constant. and are audi /
ole hundred miles Off lie is the ONLY
'olcano that has originated on this con.
inent since the discovery by Columbus I
! arose from the plain in the spring of
40 In the midst OF what had been FOR
learly hundred years o magnificent
Office and indigo plantation. -Guate.
aaia Star
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15
CHARMING CONCERT
Given by the Campanina Compan,

The Mozart Academy was well filled
last night, and a most appreciate recep.
/ ton was accorded the Campanini Con.
cert Company. Sienorina De We're
made her first appearance i'm Richmond
and made lasting impression ON her
hearers by her phenomenal yocalization.
Her selections gave full scope 20 the re-
markable register and power of her
voice, the very highest notes being sus-
tanned with perfect purity and tone.
The general verdict was that She was
divine
Miss Marie Grocble has % rich and
pleasing c0ntraltO voice that showed 10
especial advantage in the duet which
Signor Bologna Sign0r Campanini.
though suffering severely with h0arse-
ness. sang with the fine method and taste
that has made him famous. His acting
in the act of Gounod's Romeo and
Giulieita' WAS a most finished perforW-
ance.
Signor BOlogna's strong and resonant
baritone was greatly enjoyed in solo.
duet and trio. and, altogether. the Cam
panini Concert Company presents
refined and accomplished combination.
Our music lovers, one and all, will give
them "a cordial greeting. should they ever
return 20 Richmond
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15
A 1926. 900 ESTATE.
no WIN Found Yet. and Carators APP
pointed.


Mention has been made Of the dealt
Of Mr. William A. Thomas, of Henric'
county, which happened a number o
days ago.
So far "a ascertained, he left no will
Ills estate was valued at $22j,OOO. Ilii
heirs-at-law are number Of nephew'
and nieces.
The question Of the appointment OF
curator of the estate came before Judge
/ Minor al Henrico County Court yester-
day morning. A young colored woman
a natural child of the deceased, appeared
before the court looking after her inter
est
Quite an array OF counsel were pres
ent. The heirs at law were represented
by Messrs. Guy d Gillian and Messrs.
Staples Il Munford The natural chill /
was represented by Judge Edmund Nad-
dill, Jr., Mr.. Edgar Allan and Judge
George Christian.
The heirs at law through their counsel,
wanted the appointment of Messrs W
r. Quarles and Mann ; Quarles "a cura-
tors. The other side wanted Mr.. y. W.
BOwe as curator. The question was ar
gued some time. The judge appointed
Messrs. ". r. and Mann ;. Quares cura-
tors, who qualified and gave bond in the
sum of 100000, with Mr. James b. Pace
rs security.
The curators will proceed to admins
ter upon the estate, collect the assets,
and report to the court. In the mean
while all the papers OF the deceased, the
safe, and the bank-yault will be searched
carefully for will The natural child
is confident that if there is a will, she
will be bound to have been handsomely
provided for.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15
valuable Cary street Properly

\ deed was yesterday placed on record
in the clerks Office of the Chancery
Court from Slater. Myers * Co. to
W. Ashby Jones, conveying n lot of
ground situated on the north side of
Cary street between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets and bounded as follows
Commencing on Cary street at point
40 feet inches east of Eleventh. thence
running in a westerly direction % feet E.
inches, then al right angles 100 feet .
inches 10 an alley. The price paid was
500 coo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15

He put the matter into the hands Of the
police, who worked up the Gaze and
arrested the prisoner. The jury gave
Coleman one year in the penitentiary.
John Green lcolored) was tried on an
I Indictment. charging him with the same
crime of which Coleman was convicted.
| He entered a plea OF not guilty to that
part Of the bill which charged house
/ breaking. Mr.. Chalkley was the first
witness He testified that he left the
store about half past . o'clock Saturday
night. and that when he returned sun
day morning he found that his window
had been broken, his store entered, and
an investigation showed tina fOrty-eight
calf skins had been taken odt. He
could identify the one produced in court
as one Of the lot Forty-four of them
had been recovered, and The total value
of the goods stolen was between eighty
five and one hundred dollars lie knew
nothing by VIII ch he could identify the
prisoner as the person who committed
the theft
Policeman Pendleton testified that if-
ter the matter had been put into his
hands he kept a look out for the offend
ers and on the follow ing day found this
man very near the store; that when ar
rested he remarked that he knew he was
charged with, and said that il was for
breaking into Mr. Chalkley's store: that
he did not break into the store. but
helped Coleman TO get mp TO the window.
and after the goods had been gotten out
he helped to carry them Off, when
they were taken to Buck spotswood' and
sold
The prisoner stated that lie was not
with Coleman at the time of the robbery:
that he knew nothing Of it, and that the
bundle produced in court which he was
accused Of stealing was given to him by
John Henderson, and that he sold II for
81 cents
The case was submitted TO the jury. F.
who, after about twenty minutes retire
nent, returned verdict of guilty. and .
liked the term of his confinement at two
Years in the penitentiary.
The case OF Policeman William H. Ba-
,er, charged with assault and battery on
small boy, came up on an appeal from
he judgment Of the Police Court. filming
lin s. and costs Mr. Alex b. Guigon
md ID. {. Richardson appeared as cOun-
ell for the accused, and after a few min
ties consultation stated that in their
Judgment the case of their client might
e technically construed as an assault
nd battery, but that the circumstances
{ the time were exciting, and the officer
fas perfectly justifable in his conduct.
hey therefore said that they were will
ne to pay the fine of the lower court
nth all accrued costs if the case be dis
lissed which the Commonwealth. by
lr. sam Page conserving, was done.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15

II were searching fora sImiio Tor slowues
more expressive than those of the snail an,
molasse5, should ue the Washington vehicle
OF street transportation Not long since
was right ON car line. snd ccad have ridden
where wanted 10 go for ive cents. but was
IN hurry and took a cab. for which paid
fifty cents telling the mau OF my anxiety 20
save time Many times / called % him %
drive tastor. but each time he replied that bee
couldn't Finally, DO desperation. used un-
usually strong language IN demanding why
- De could not go faster
Because, hesaid, calmly "thecars n tho
way"
He was following in tho track just behind
that fine vehicle which bad rejected rs slow
philadelphia Telegraph.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15

A resolution authorizing the Commit.
tee on Finance to negotiate temporary
loans for various purposes. not to exceed
SSoOOO0 al any time, and that the same
nc hQudatcd out OF the taxes for 1889.
was agreed to
Resolution requiring the Committee
on Grounds and Buildings to enquire
into the cxpedicncy of selling the Sea
brook property. Concurred in.
Mr. Murphy introduced resolution
appropIiating 5000 10 meet the recent
increase made in the salary OF officers of
the police force, and on his motion the
rules were suspended. He said that the
department WAS out OF funds. and he
hoped the body would adopt the resoln-
ton
Mr. Dickcrson moved to refer 10 the
Committee on Finance. which was done.
Mr. llill moved TO take up the ordi-
nance concerning the City Railway and
refer 10 10 the Committee on Streets.
with Instructions 10 print sufficient
number for The use of the members of
both branches.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr. Dickerson:
"Bf Il rcsolned bV the Bodrd0f Aldermen.
That The Committee on Streets be. and
are hereby requested, 10 include in their
annual estimate the amount necessary
for repayiug Cary street from Fourteenth
10 TwcniY-fourih streets with granite
spalls'
Referred TO Committee on Streets
Mr. DickcrsOn offered the following:
"B, 10 resyield by the Board Of litter /
man. That the Committee on Streets be. /
and are hereby, requested TO include in .
heir annual estimate the amount neces-
'ary for repairing Dock street from Sew
'ntconth TO Ash street"
Referred 10 the Committee on Streets.
Mr. Capers introduced a resolution
'lacing SI2O2l othe insurance account.
referred 20 the Committee on Finance.
Mr.. Capers also introduced a resolu-
ion requiring the Richmond City Rail
-ay Company 10 remove their track
rom the north side of Broad street, be-
ween Hancock and Ryland streets.
Adjourned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15
Henrlcn Court Nntn.

During the afternoon Yesterday m,
County Court Of Henrico. judge Mino
presiding, was engaged in the trial o.
Albert Smith (colored), charged with The
larceny of some corn.
Albert smith was tried before SQUIRE
G5inn and was found guilty. The evi,
dence against him was clear. The
magistrate gave him the lowest
punishment, fifteen days in iail
his wise counsel, however. advised an
appeal so the ignorant party appealed
A the December term of the County
Court the prisoner was tried. and result
ed IN hung jury, negro juror doing
So Yesterday the jury, with two negro
jurors returned verdict Of guilty, and
given sixty days in Jail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15

Mr.. Harrison Hume, Of Boston. Mass.
who will be remembered as the toast
master at the banquet in Fanueil Hall
given by John \. Andrew Post, G.. AR.
TO Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans
June 26, 1887, arrived In Richmond TO
day and viii be the guest of Major
Thomas \. Brander, commander of lie,
Camp, for several days All ex-Confed
crates who participated 10 that memora.
Bile visit will De glad of the opportunity
10 greet one who contributed 50 heartily
to their pleasure and comfort
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15
A Railroad Iron Thief

Yesterday morning about 6 o'clocl
Private Watchman Samuel Smith anC
Policeman Brown saw man near IN,
corner of the dock and Fifteenth street.
with a bag of iron on his shoulder. The
man ran, dropping his bag, and disap-
peared in ShockOe creek al Talbotfs
foundry, and made his escape by disap-
pearing through one of the many little
alleys and places in that square.
The bag contained railroad iron. and
was evidently stolen from the Rich
mond and Danyille railroad yard which
has been robbed a number of times re.
Gently, one or more Of the thieves being
already in Jail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15

The Police Court docket yesterday wa
short and triiling
j. NJ. Brooks )colored), charged Will
assaulting and beating his lawful wife
Lizzie Brooks, on the street. was fined
$40 and costs, and required to give st.
cnrlty in the sum of 5000 for SIX
months
Henry Thompson (colored) was fined
- and costs for cursing and abusing his
aged grandmother
Rachael Coleman (colored) gave Ann
Coleman sound beating on the public
streets, and was fined s. and costs.
Nancy Pollard (colored). disorderly on
me street, was fined scotland costs.
Matte Sheppard tcolored), charged
with being drunk and disorderly on the
street, was assessed 50 and costs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15
A Tissue Of Absurdltles Made for people
10 Laugh over

"lf You have never seen The Two
Johns, you have never laughed, said a
great inhdel, "and il you want 10 laugh
for week after, why see that funny
couple, and the humorous situations of
the piece, he Two Johns II is only
a tissue Of absurdities, but il is intended
for the people TO laugh, and laugh you
must. This is the play TO be seen at
Berger q Leath's Theatre, tonight.
Wednesday and Thursday, and il is
predicted that the house will be packed
90 the doors.
The ladies should not fail 10 secure
one of those lovely souvenirs which are
said TO be- very novel and costly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15
Medical College Alumni Association

An effort is being made 10 have an
alumni association of the Medical Col
lege of Virginia.
\ number of the graduates of the col
lege have sent letters 10 all of the grad.
YATES OF the college living and whose
address they knew. wherein is stated that
the alumni appreciate the importance 10
their alma mater of an organization of her
graduates, and the benefits 10 accrue 10
the college from the formation OF n so-
ciety of the alumni
The letter calls on them tomeet az the
college on March the 18th next, at .
o clock, for the purpose Of organizing
The Society of Alumni Of the Medical
Society OF Virginia