davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANS.
fifth Day of the General Assembly at
Asheyille.

AsnEvILLE, y. c., May 2l.-Lspecial. =
The Assembly began its fifth days sessions
this morning, and was opened with prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Chichester. DIR. Hill presented
a renort from the committee on bills and
0yertures on an overture from -. johns
Presbvterv, touching the jurisdiction OF
church officers and congregations over
church property and other secular idterests.
fhey answer:
/. As to deacons, that the Assembly re-
peats the enunciatiOn of the Assembly OF
ls,7. which saws that the duty OF deacOns Is
to collect and disburse all funds for church
purposes under direction OF the session,
and report annually to the session.
,. Each congregation has the right 10 az
point or remove trustees, who shall hold or
carry ont the wishes Of the majority Of the
congregation in regard To disp0sing OF the
church property: but the report urges care
that i'm each case the action be confOrmed
to The law of the state wherein the property
is located.
2. The report advises the appointment ofthe
deacons as trustees wherever practicable.
This report was adopted.
DR.. Stillman read the report Of the stand
ing committee on home missions. speeches
were limited to five minutes, and great
many of the members used the time allowed
them in discussing some part OF the report.
This was very long paper, which covered
"A great deal Of grunnd. IL returns thanks
for the prosperous condition of the home
mission work in all five Of its depart
ments during the past year. in the depart.
ment Of sustentation, it says the opening OF
new fields and the weakness fold churches
makes demand which the committee has
been unable to meet. sustentation needs
for next year So. 1000, and the churches are
urged to raise $l6,0 600 in the August coliec-
( tion, they recommend the grouping offeeble
churches so that they cun be more easily
supplied, the executive committee Is III.
s,r,ictad 10 do all it can 10 help the churches
in the sections OF country 30 distressed py
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22
IRISHLEGISlATlON.
A Cabinet Council Called for its ConsId-
Grafton.

LONDON, May 2l.-Considerable surprise
was manifested to-day at the announce
ment that u cabinet council had been called
for Friday and much speculation was rife
as TO the character Of the matters, the I'M
portance Of whose discussion influenced the
Governments past action. Ii was subse-
auenty given out that the Council was
called for the purpose Of discussing the sit
uati0n with regagd 10 the Irish legislation
before the House Of COmmOns, and the prac-
ticabiity Of mOderating the compensation
clause of the local taxation bill.
The star, in its comments on the sudden
summOning Of the tOuuc expresses its
belief that the government is becoming
alarmed at the growing opposition TO its
leading measures, and thinks IT is not uri-
likely that the present agitation against the
Land Purchase bill will end IN the with
drawal Of the measure, il it does not result
i'm dissolution Of Parliament. One.
if not both Of these events, the
Star opines, is certain. As TO the
obnoxious compensation proposal, an I'M
mense amount Of pressure Il being brought
TO bear upon the government 10 induce It's
withdrawal. IL is astonishing that the gov
ernment has had the boldness to Introduce
such "A bill after the fzle made with lis
prototype three years ago. The government
was publicly much stronger then than now,
and had far better chance OF passing such a
measure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22
LYNCHBURG.
New Uniforms for the Police-Changes in
the Y. VI. {, :.

New Uniforms for the Police-Changes in
the Y. NJ. {. &.
LNNCHBURG, Va, May 2l.-lSpecial. r.
The police of the city were ont to-day in
new summer suits and hats, and presented
a very fine appearance.
The assessment Of real estate in the city
has lust been completed, and shows an IN
crease over that of l>sj Of Sl.169.liL This
remarkable increase of thirty per cent. IN
i've years. of substantial value, is without
any prey ious record.
The Headquarters of the Dung Mems
Christian Association state secretary ana
his assistant. which are now at RlchmOnd
and ~tauntOn. respectively. VIII soon he
changed Mr.. +. L. Dadmun. the efficient
assistant secretary. viii transfer MS hea0-
quarters from >taunton TO Lynchburg. 10
enable him 10 De i'm closer communication
with the great southwest, in which grand
work il being done bv the Association.
The Lynchburg Home Guard. Captain j..
\. Biggers will leave for Richmond next
W Wednesday night, the 2Nih, WIN IoIty men
rank and file. They will 90 VIA the Norfolk
and Western road I'm a Pullman sleeping
car. and will have complete control Of IT
during their stav i'm Richmond. This IN
sures them comfortable quarters, When the
citv will 'mObably be so crowded thal
comfort viii be very rare. The boys have
been drilling for the occasion, ana are noW
i'm excellent trim for the trip.
Mr.. Thomas II. Turner. of Bedford, soid
Yesterday 2,OlS pounds OF tobacco, raised ON
5000 hills. for S3O1.49. According to careful
estimate this yield was about Sl6J an acre
in tobacco, thus showing that 10y careful
cultivation OF moderate crop, this plant VIII
nav the raiser handsomely. This produc-
lion. at the rate Of about three plants 10 the
mound. is a very fine one.
4 shocking tradegy occurred near Eocky
Mount. Franklin county, Yesterday. IA. -
Cunningham. Nho lived Just over the Frank
lin line, in Bedford county, and who travel
ed as a sewing machine agent. visited "a
house in company with others. lie was
ordered 20 leave by one Octavia Hodges, a
twenty year old, good looking inmate Of the
house. aud refusing 20 do SO. was fired upon
bv the girl and instantly killed. Cunning
ham was well connected, but had been on a
spree for several days. lie leaves a VIE
and five children.
The large sale Of bonds aud various STOCK
/ belonging to the estate OF Mrs. W Niison /.
BRYANT was made Yesterday for cash and
brought very fine prices. The whole salc
amounted to more than SGO,WO.
There il no opposition tomorrow to ;he
| Democratic ticket for city Offices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22
BASE BALL.
Reports of the Various Games Played
Yesterday.

National League.-At New York: New
Yorks, Il; Pittsburgs, |. AT Boston: Bos-
tons, /; Cleyelands, 0 (ten innings). AT
Philadelphia Chicagos. 3; PhiIadelphias, !.
At Brooklyn: Cincinnatis. 4; Brooklyns, II.
PLAYERS League.-At New York: New
Yorks, 5; Chicagos, .. At Boston Bostons,
II: Pittsburgs, q. AT Philadelphla: Pnila-
delphias, 7; Clevelands, /. At Brooklyn
Brooklyns, 3: Bufalos, q.
American Association.--At Syracuse
Syracuse, /; Columbus, 4. At Rochester
Rochesters, =; ST. Louis, !. At Phlladel-
phia: Athletics, IL; Toledos, y. AT Brook
iyn: Brooklyns, 2; Louisville, 4.
Atlantic League.-At Jersey CITY: Jer-
sey Citys, B.; Baltlmores, u. At worcester
Worcester, b Newarks, o. At New Haven
New Havens. g; Washingtons, .. AT Har'-
ford: Hartfords, 3; WilminetoDs, $.
The foiloving is the attendance on us
games: National BROOKLYN, si6; New
York. $50; Philadelphia, 2.23i; Boston ,Ms'
Players Brooklyn, 3s3; New York: i,y1s;
Philadelphia, Los: Boston. 100. Totals
National, 4,s29; Players, 1864.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22
GOROONSVlLLE.
shuttle BIock Factory---suggestion for "a
ifotel.

ifotel.
GoRDONsNIILE, VA, May 2l.-. Special
The shuttle block FACTORY Of this place,
that has been doing a successful busnes for
several seasons, will shut down in a few
days on account of the timber being too full
of sap.
A mineralOgist, in the interest Of large
syndicate, is now prospecting around town
for minerals. and designs striking out in a
nOrth.easterly direction, and may possibly
90 through TO Quantico on or near the short
line Of the proposed railroad from this
place, opening up another route north.
IL is thought that great many people
will visit Richmond next week from this
and adjoining counties, 10 witness the I'M
yelling OF the Lee statue. The Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company, IN order 10 ac-
commodate the public, viii run special
train. leaving Charlottesville at 4 L. VI. on
the 2sth instant, arriving in Richmond
about T. NJ; also another special on the
morning OF The 18th. These, in addition 10
the regular trains, will take up travel on the
line of the road. when iiaggcd at stations by
the station agents, for passengers.
The wheat in this neighbOThood, from
information gathered from farmers, will
| hardly Weld an average crop. but grass and
xegeta,, sizes are looking well. The season
J for a week or TWO has becn ha". frequent
showers Of rain.
A delegation Of about thirty fom ih'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22
THE NORTHERN ASSEMBLY.
Report and Recommendations of the
Board of Foreign Missions.

SARATOGA, May 2l.-The time of the
Presbyterian Assembly this morning was
occupied in hearing the report and recon
mendations Of the Board Of Foreign Mis-
si0ns. Dr. David j. Burrill. OF Minneapolis,
chairman of the standing committee, read
the report. The treasurcr's report was not
of "A cheerful nature. The receipts Of
the board from all sources during
the year were $79l,0GG, decrease Of
SIS. 40 over last year, and OF Sl0l,09J in 1887.
Never but once before has the board been 80
encompassed with trouble. over one mill
lion dollars is needed for the coming year.
1t was asked that special collection be
taken in all the churches some sabbath IN
june or October. DIR. Burrill then made "A
stirring address in support of the recon-
mendatiOns OF the report. The report was
adopted.
Al the afternoon session, DIR. Park Agnew,
of Philadelphia, defended, in emphatic
terms, the board. of publication. 1.-The
charges" said he, ''Of strange discrepancies.
concerning the publication OF the West
minister Lesson Leaf are false and scanda-
laus. don't know anything about the law
in New York, but say that under the law
of Pennsylvania the charge Is a libel
a criminal libelr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22

announcement Of this vote, which came so
near being Democratic victory.
Messrs. Butterworth. Flick, Henderson,
OF Iowa: Kelley, Mason, McC0mas, Mudd
and Taylor, of Illinois, voted with the DEM
Ocrats.
FIRST DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
When the Ways and Means amendment
making yarn made of jute dutiable at %
instead Of 30 per cent. was read. Mr.. Car
Isle asked for a vote. II wat explained that
10y a typographical error, jute yarn was
made dutiabIe In the bill at 20 per cent,
when the WAYS and Means Committee had
intended that it should be dutiable at 35 per
cent.
The Democrats. however, decided TO take
advantage Of the error, and called fora vote.
nr. Mckinley called for the yeas and
nays, and the clerk started on the monotony
Of a roll call On this amendment the yeas
were liS; nays, iii-the first Democratic
victory.
Democratic applause greeted the an
nouncement of the vote.
The Republicans who voted against the
amendment We're Anderson, Of Kansas;
Featherstone. kel.ey, Lind, Taylor, Of Hi
nois: DeHaven. Flick. Henderson, OF Iowa;
Lacey. snyder Kerr and Dunnell.
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
Chairman Henderson. of the River and
Harbor Committee, backed by his entire
committee and SCORES Of friends of the
River and Harbor bill, has been labOring
with Speaker Reed and pleading for an op-
pOrtunity 10 consider that measure tO-mOr-
row, but Reed refuses tO make any prom
ises. saving the contested election cases
should be first disposed Of. Iender-
son is thoroughly indignant, and
threatens 10 make fight before the
House. II is no longer matter OF doubt
that Reed is determined 10 have the River
aud UarhOr bill postponed until next ses-
sion. il he can. lie may he forced TO yield,
but is still stubborn. Friends Of the bill
say tonight they have assurance that if it
is crushed in the House by the Speakers au-
t0cratic power, il will be lacked TO the
tariff bill on an amendment in the Senate.
The Senators are ciamorous for River and
IIarbor bill. and their power may compel
Reed To give the measure fair chance.
MIR. CARLIsLE's AMENDMENT.
The vinegar amendment adopted last
night in Committee Of the Whole was
agreed to-yeas. lGl: nays, l3S. This was
the last amendment: and the eDgrOssment
and third reading Of the bill having been
ordered. Mr.. Carlisle, Of Kentucky, offered
the following amendment:
y Resolved. That the pending bill be recon-
mitted 10 the Committee on Ways and
Means. with Instructions 10 report the same
back tO the House at the earliest possible
moment. so amended by substitute or other
wise as 10 reduce the revenues Of the gOy-
ernment By reducing the burden Of taxation
Oh the people. instead Of reducing duties by
imposing prohibitory rates Of taxation upon
imported goods. applause on Democratic
sideD
The resolution was defeated by vote Of
yeas 14O nays lG4. Republican applause.
The bill was then passcd-yeas l6i. nays
ll2-amid applause on both sides Of the
House. the Democratic applause being de-
risiye in It's character.
Featherstone. Of Arkansas Republican,.
voted against the bill.
The House then. al j:20, adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22

NORFOLK. VA, May q. - Special. -
About O'Clock this morning the body Of
colored man named Henry Thomas was
found lying dead by the side OF the track OF
the Norfolk Terminal Railway, about two
miles and half from the city. The City
Coroner was notified, but the case was
out Of his jurisdiction. Justice A. Ill.
Hawks. Of Norfolk county. held an inquest
and found that the deceased came to bis
death from wound on the left side OF the
head. The jury returned verdict that the
deceased came 10 his death 10y having his
head crushed with some heavy instrument
in the hands of some unknown person.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22
DANVICLE.
Confederate Memorial Day-Young sta
pies BaiIed at Stuart.

DANVmLE, Va, May 2l.-ISpecial. r.
The Academy of Music was packed this
afternoon with people in attendance upon
the Confederate Memorial. The opening
PRAYER was BY Rev. Dr. Alexander Martin,
colonel +. {. Withers delivered the opening
address. and Colonel George {. Cabt II
the Oration. \ long procession was
then formed composed of members Of
the Ladies' Memorial Association in
carriages, the DanyiIle military, the old
veterans in line, the Danville and North
Danyille city officials, the fire department,
and citizens generally on foot and in car
riages. The line moved 10 Green lillceme-
terry. where the graves of Confederate sol-
diers and the base Of the Confederate monu-
mcnt were covered with flowers.
Yesterday, at stuart, Jos. staples, the
Young man who shot and so seriously
wounded Hamilton WOOwine, was az
raigned before Justice Witt. and bailed in
thc sum Of 81 900 for his appearance at the
june term of Patrick County Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22
RUMo75D FlLlBUsTERING MOVE.


'""'' '"i''"'"i' '' De maze an lhnepeh-
dent Republic
SAN lEANtl>Do. tL. MAY u The
D........ f,.. r,.r.f,,. d.,,t.- C,ur coli
..... .....,.,.. ,....,
','"7 ''''i 'i''''' "' ''''7 VI ''' "'-
i-.I conspiracy lo capture Lower alilor-
il. and ipi'und au independent repub-
I' Dr followed hl annexation ID the
I states. number ol prom
capitalists interested n Lower
l hla lands 1nd mines, ana well
"u r'l/.n' ci IT,, Angeles and SAN
I''H arc in.nNri according io the ieNeia-
."-. 'iu 't-" "Ilfai- iu nave been the
lluaiI Iti7ol iuc MINISTERS. ihe general
.'it OBJ lAt plAh. ll l~ 'ialuleu. was lor the
''ih Lana ANA '"l.ni/dii"n company
-." "i "t"thi Lh-h-hineh owning
-''N7 on ine iru'n7ul' to place I'D
uiNN- ~ hci-hhoNh san DlceO
IIaN-l >iDan". to Doe used IN al
'.'ir ihr interests ot the fill
-..r- llr large warehouse Of am Ing
iWl linl al En~duadd was 10 DE
f.I with arms. ammunition aud prosi-
-i. ih" Use ui the reNoluiion.-ts. The
I- Ni tac English company claim that
ir> of thc Mexican officials i'm Lower
iI.I rnM ht- been ruin0u~ tO The land
fH.'- 'i lue company. which has been
i in'N NHnd thousands oi dollars IN
'N- Dts INTERESTS "nu tue saw a''"h "'
.... ,,.. .,.,'o,...,;,',,
i,.', IN VI
... , ,..'.,,7-,. interest
lt ... ,'.....,,.l 'f To,..rs.,ion.
action ..,. ,,.f.,ir,il. "a 6iihn.terin~
.l.I... .'' f,',..l ,,,.,,,, Two rroro.i-
f..... ~. ,yee to r,,ture
I..... % n.. otber vas 10
...1 ..,,,,,tar ot A,ueri.
.. 7o ,,,,s,,lo o.ts,si-
i,"h i"'i""" ~ '~"'.'
.'e N'Aicah Hah-oi-M'I ici''o-
''' at ihe ,in' tl'he SiNs a P'eniJ
lN' M' N''"l .iuei"i9' i' ' on"
Mil-i oi 'h' Ws1'lucS 01i-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22
Cable Notes.

VIENNA. May 2l.-The engineers and
fremen employed in running the pumping
anyiues az The mines In Piisen, Bohemia,
have stopped work. tearing violence at tne
hands OF the striking miners. All mine
work is stopped in consequence.
BERLIN, May 2i.-The Reichstag adj
journed to-day till June 9th.
LONDON. May 9i.-Count Campbell, fors
merly canon OF ~. Petersburg Protestant
Conyeut. has returned TO the. Catholic
Church, from which be severed MIS- connee-
ton sosoe wears aso. lie will spend pen-
;,sntiai season OF three weeks In a con, cn!,
amer which. IL is hoped by thelV sslcsn. tnat
bis services may be utilized In diplomacy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22

LONDON. May 2l.-iienry III. Stanley was
entertained at dinner by the Chamber of
Commerce tonight. \ large number OF
guests were present, among them the cx-
plorer's dance, Miss Dorothy Tenant.
MIR. stanley repeated hi- former expressions
regarding the value TO England of the pos,
session of the mouth Of the Congo, and
made strong appeal in favor OF the civill-
zation OF Africa. lie deprecated any ques-
ton OF dispute between England and ter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22
TAPPAHANNOCK.
Death OF Negro by Strychnino-An
Early Pea Crop.

TArrAuANNoCK, May special. r.
Carter Noel, colored, near this place, died
ON sunday last, and suspicion Of foul
play occasioned an inquest next day; and
The jury said in their report that from all
the evidence before us we are satisfied that
the said Carter Noel came to his death from
an overdose of strychnia administered by
some one unknown tn u.s. The ease Is
being pursued and the guilty party may be
Oyertaken yet.
The early pea crop hereabouts has been a
gOd.send to our farmers. The heavy growth
and high prices have enliyened the truckers
much. About thousand barrels OF peas
were shipped from this place yesterday.
The line rain of yesterday and the mild
seasonable temperature OF to-day MAKE
things generally rather bO0my.
Where the Democratic Congressional
Convention of this district shall be held
and who will be the nominee, are questions
under discussion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22
UNITED STATES BREWERS.
First Days Session of the Thirteenth
Annual Convention.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., May 2l.-The thir-
teenth annual convention OF the United
states Brewers Association, opened here
today in Grand Army Hall. There were
about three hundred delegates in attend
ance. representing the brewing interests III
nearly every state in the Union.
The association has about 100 members,
ard represents capital invested in brew
cries. in the aggregate. amounting to slJo,-
900. .OO0. and ~ per cent. Of the total produc-
tion of beer in this country.
President Lefens, of Chicago, called the
convention 10 order at 10 n. NJ, ana de-
liyered his annual address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22
THE el-METALLIC LEAGUE.
Has the Fullest Confidence in Mr.. Jones
silver BIZ.

LONDON, May 2l.-Mr. Henry ii. Gibbs,
president II the Bi-Metallic League, has
sent the following cablegram to Mr.. Dana
Horton. at Washington. Il think the Jones
bill will be most eifectual step toward the
reconciliation of silver. In no ease need
there be any fear of shipments OF silver
from India or China TO the United States.
While the passage Of the bill VIII give con-
ddence TO Europe IN the stability oi slner,
its operations will be well calculated to
hiring about an International bi-metaliic
agreement with the Latin Union, and pro-
badly other nations"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22

President Diaz. Of Mexico, is described as
man of about 30 years Of age. with AN en-
sngiug address that attracts every one who
mrris him. He il not handsome man,
ho"eler His face is swarthy and he looks
more Ike an Indian than Mexican.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 2i.-ro-morrow
is election day, but as there will be no OPP
sition made 10 the candidates na'.inatcd by
the Democratic primaries SIM wc ks 'go,
the vote will be merely fornl! one,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22

The experiment Of choir Of ladies' ar.
rayed in violet surplices and treneher caps
at Melbourne Cathedral has proved iali-
urc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22

tl.c tomorrow nicht --I Tomorrow Is flow.
omission day Mr. Richard Z. Ritter was
Infsd The Jewish PcntccDst begins sat.
.rls, Powhatan club met and prepared
t. ihc election The Virginia Boat Clur
l.. painted It's house a meeting Will be
r.l to-day 10 discuss gymnasium matters al
f.s Young Mems Christian Association Hall
Ina Players Club boat tho Ola Domiu-
Ha.
VIRGINIA.
confederate Memorial Day was observed
..n.n.i ic.---Joscph S'aplcs was bailcd az
-....f. Lyme 1burg's police have their
.,....f slIts.--l;. J Cunningham was shot
..fsu.i hy q woman near Rocky Mount
Democrats hayc no opposition IN Lyrch-
f... Iho shuttle hlocg tact ~ az Cor
....,.ls win close for the season.-Muoh
.-. . Htm- bought al Gordonsvillc f,r
.....,a. io Richmond Municipal elcc-
,...,.I. nclelI in % number OF cities In the
-..t.f Today Ealtmo, lumber men vis-
.... Norfolk laltcr N,cl. negro. died by
...,ohnuc ucar lappahannock. - Abraham
.als.aw. co'orcl. WIS struck 10y q iocomo-
t.,.s, pcicr.Iure aul serious y injured.
NoRH CAEoLINA.
Tnc southern Presbyterian General As
..,.niv continued its sessions at Asheville.
Inc celebration 30 Charlotte Of the ami
,....I, ,fihc Ncckicnnurg p,clara:ion OF
r...r.rdaucc was very enjoyable Col.
NI..m o.. A.adcrson. president of the Citi-
.., >.uoual Bank. of Raleigh. died at his
l-.
wAsHINcroN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22
THE SOUTHERN METHODlSTs.
of the Conference at st.
Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 2l.-The Methodist
Episcopal General Conference to-day spent
most of the session in considering various
reports previously presented. The ques-
ton of accepting Or declining the PROPOSE
tion of the Episcopal Church to appoint a
committee to confer with a committee from
that church on Christian unity, was again
brought up and occasioned some lively de-
bate. The motion was finally referred back
to the committee on memorials.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22

( announcement Of this vote, which came so
near being Democratic victory.
Messrs. Butterworth. Flick, Henderson,
OF Iowa; Kelley, Mason, McC0mas, Mudd
and Taylor, of Illinois, voted with the DEM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22
THE NEWS SUMMARY.
orccas, for Virginia. warmer and fair

Forecast for virginia, warmer and fair
rn.. is election day The Randolph ard
.t..c tomorrow night .--- Tomorrow Is fiOw-
.r mission day Mr. Richard Z. Ritter was
buried Tho Jewish Pcntccost begins sat
arIs, -- Powhatan club met and prepared
f. ihc election The Virginia Boat Club
I.. painted It's house A meeting viii be
...l To-day 10 discuss gymnasium matters AZ
f.. Young Mons Christian Association Hall
.Ine Players Club beat the Ola pomiu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22

Among the visitors from other dioceses at
tending the Virginia council are the Rev.
William NJ. Dame, of Memorial Church,
Baltimore: Right Rev. George W. Peterkin,
of Wes. Virginia: and Rev. +. ii. Thomson.
who for many years has been an active and
devoted laborer Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in Shanghai. China, and who eX-
poets soon 10 return 10 the scenes OF his
f.fthftI Iainrs