davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22

Detachment from the Regiment Under Cap
tain Cunningham Leaves To-Day.

Eighty members Of the First Virginia regi-
ment will leave Richmond this afternoon for
Petersburg under command Of Captain Frank
W. Cunningham. They will wear the fatigue
uniforms carry muskets. and arriving IN Pc
tsrshurg will met by the Grays Of that city at
the depot. Accompanied by band OF music.
captain W. Kirk Mathews will be first len
tenant u the detachment. Captain j. X. Ten
nant will bs second lieutanant. Lieutenant
Charles vi. Verne will be junior second lieu
tenant and Sergeant /. l.. Jeter, OF Company
A, Will be orderly sergeant.
Colonel Jones and hi staff are expected 10
60 with the military. and all members of the
regiment. ex.members and friends OF the
Grays' base ball team are cordially invited %
accompany the detachment 70 Petersburg.
Arriving in the Cockade City, the Rich
mOnd Grays team will cross bats with tho
Petersburg Grays team. and with Gear wealth
er the contest will be witnessed by large
cOncourse Of friends. The game concluded.
the Richmond men Will be marched TO a
hotel where splendid collation. will be
spread for hundred men. There q happy
time will be spent. and the guests Will return
To Richmond by a special train, arriving here
about 10 o'clock this evening.
Several kilograms were received from Cap
tain I.asslter last evening by Colonel Henry
G.. Jones. which stated in substance that all
Arrangements had cen made for the proper
entertainment OF the visitors and that all Of
the field officers who attended would be pro-
vlded with horses uDOn their arrival
The men who will compose the team this
afternoon are as follows. Philips and
Stringer. catchers, Doughty pitcher Davis,
short-stop: Gibson. first base: Taaferro.
second base; Baptist. third base. HARRISON.
centre field; Shelton, right field; Morris, let
field.
Those who intend to 20 and it IS hoped by
Captain Cunningham that oil will attend who
can possibly do SO, are requested to meet NJ
the Armory this afternoon at 2:lj o'clock.
Those who do not wish 30 remain until tho
special train leaves can arrive in Richmond 1t
:. 30 nlcInck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22
BEHIND IRON BARS AT LAST.
The ParmVllIs Burglars Received at the
PenltentiaFy Yesterday.
A SENTENCE OF FIFTEEN YEARS.
George Clark, Thomas Fox and james Haley
Ono Of Them Would Not Gothic
story OF Crooked Life.

Three notorious burglars passed through
the iron gates of the penitentiary yesterday
and donned the garb OF conyicts One Of
them. George Clark, registered for fifteen
years. His two companions Thomas Fox
and James Haley. passed over the threshold
TO spend ten years behind the bars They
are the Farmville burglars brought to this
city by Sheriff T. II. Dickerson, of Prince
Edwards, and Police Officers Brooks, Sutton,
Redford and Williams. When the peniten-
tlary WIS reached they were all measured and
clothed IN stripes, and yesterday began SER
vice for the Commonwealth Of Virginia.
WOULD GIVE TROUBLE.
Haley when arriving at the depot said: Il
am not going 20 stop here. will give
you some trouble before ! get of this
train" Officer Redford put the nlppers on
MIN and compelled him 10 get into the hack
which was waiting.
The story OF the lifo Of Thomas Fox az told
by one of the officers is as follows: My name
Is Dennis Grimmill. | am OF Irish parentage
When was ten years old my mother
died and ! then went TO live with
my uncle ut Pottsville. Pa. My uncle
was hard-drinking man and dissipated
al the money he earned was driven from
there By circumstances and worked in the
coal mines until was sixteen years Of age.
formed friendships there with people who
were tramping through that section, but
mover had any intimate acquaintance with
any such people until Clark and Haley
camo around there. Ny father is now eighty
years DID, and want him TO know nothing Of
my crimes. as he is a man of thorough hon
estv."
Hart, Riley and Clark" he said, are the
men whe did the heavy work that is. the
safe blowing"
Hart and Riley have never been heard Of
since the robbery, and probably took another
route entirely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22

Letter From General Workman
Powderly Other News Iiens.

Aletter from General. Master-W orkmau Ter
renee Y. Powderly of the Knights of Labor
was received at the Governors Office yester-
dav. in which inquiry was made as TO whether
or not the Legislature of Virginia had
named any day as Labor Day lie also
wanted 10 know if any bill had been pre-
sented TO the Legislature anticipating such
designating Colonel John Bell Bigger. clerk
OF the House of Delegates. and Mr. Bloom
berg. assistant clerk Of the Senate. both state
that they have no record of the Introduction
OF any such measure.
d. 2. Goss. Of Albemarle, clerk in the AUDI
tors office in speaking of the recent meeting
Of the Alliance. SAID There are MANY
grievances which the farmer has which should
no adjusted The farmers are all right aud
there way Of redress IS through the Demo-
cratic party.
f. r. Core. of the Treasuer's Office, said
They seem o. lose sight OF the fact that all
legislation Of which they complain is OF Re
publican origin. and ! am certain that they
are conscious that al remedy lies in the
Democratic party.
j. T. Bland, sheriff Of Amherst county, ar-
rived yesterday with Henry Brown coloredl.
convicted OF housebreak!ng aud sentenced 20
the penitentiary for two years.
j. W. Williams. sheriff OF Southampton
county. brought Kin benson lcoioredl % the
penitentiary yesterday. He Is convicted Of
hOusebreaking and viii remain two years with
superintendent Moses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22

Site for the HospitaI-A Resolution of Thanks
to the People or Lexington.

Lee Camp held their regular meeting last
night. Very encouraging reports were made
in regard 20 the building Of the new hospital
at the Soldiers Home The site has been
selected and ia 30 the east of the Fleming
building and the best position obtainable.
II will front 10 the south. Some kind friend
OF the Homo has made present ~ the board
of several thousand bricks to aid in its cree
ton.
The camp adopted the following resolu-
tons expressive Of the feelings Of the camp
for the friends who were so hospitable to
them during their visit to Lexington.
Whereas r. f. Lee Camp. No. /. Confeder-
ate Veterans. gratefully approaching the gen.
erous hospitality extended 10 them by the
people Of Lexington. Va. on the occasion of
their visit othat city during their participation
IN the unwilling ceremonies Of the statue Of
General Thomas j. Stonewall ckson. de-
sire 20 express their thanks 10 all who con-
trbuted to their comfort and enjoyment:
therefore. be it.
Resolved That the thanks of II. F.. Lee
Camp. No. |. G.. v. be. aud they are hereby,
extended 10 the citizens of Lexington for their
hospitable reception. kind consideration and
liberal entertainment extended to them To
the ladies of Lexington noble Southern vO-
mem. who were untiring in their efforts in
our behalf. we feel that words are too faint
our gratitude 70 tell with al of our hearts we
thank you. To the following citizens, whose
doors were ever open to US. whose hands
were ever extended with fraternal grasp
and whose hearts seemed filled with
love and cordial greeting, we return
our thanks, and place upon our re-
cords. ever to be cherished while memory
shall revert to the happy past. the names Of
Colonel J. X. Edmondson. General G.. ". c.
Lee Judge William Mclaughlin. Captain
james j. White. Captain John G. Boude f..
A. Moore. Esq. Hon. William A. Anderson,
Mrs 5. ?. Lee. Mrs Z. Graham, Colonel +.
W. pendieton. Hon. J. ii. Letcher, ". G..
Mcdowell. Colonel William NJ. Patton. John
p Welsh. ESQ, and Colonel r. w Nichols
that these resolutions be spread on our re-
cords. and copy be sent to Colonel j. X.
EdmondsOn.
r. T. Campbell chairman. John Murphy. d.
Smith Rediord, and }. Taylor Stratton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22

a Growl FROM Citizen of Charleston,
". Va.

izen of Richmond is sent for publication:

The following extract from letter 10 CIT
izen of Richmond is sent for publication:
"CuARLKsroN. ". Va. August II, 1891.
II am going 10 ask you 70 have a little favor
done for me- ] started my wife and daughter
last week % tho Buffalo Ithia Springs. IN
Mecklenburg county Va. Before the time
for starting studied out their route. and. IN
the innocence Of my heart, | put my trust IN
the July issue Of the Railroad Guide. which
informed me that the Richmond and Danyille
railroad had q train out from Richmond MT
1926 4. NJ. which put passengers at Clarks-
Vile at $50 p. NJ, where at 1890 they con-
nected with the Danyllle and Atlantic railroad,
according 10 timetable of latter. and arrived
at tho springs at 5.5OP Z. NJ Well. put my
folks on the 4.O5 Z. NJ. Chesapeake and Ohio
express here on Thursday lest. and they duly
reached Richmond AT $40 Friday morning.
where they found there was no
Richmond and DgnviLe train until
Z. NJ, which they took. and were
landed az Ciarksyiio some time or other
that evening. and were informed that they
would have 10 wait until II noon next day
Saturday They wrote meat a. NJ. Satur-
day from the tavern az Clarksyllle that such
was their information and hope ~ to
whether they got away at all have not been
informed AZ this writing. Now the favor
ask Of you is to please have some one get and
have forwarded 10 me by mail a folder or
schedule OF Richmond aud Danyille trains
that will be good for a month. and also one Of
the Danyille and Atlantic. II they have such 4
thing so that can figure up the times, ways
and means to get my folks homein the course
of a month and send them written instruc-
tons for their guidance. Just think of it
forty-fve hours or more, all rail, from
Charleston to the Buffalo Lithia Springs.
distance Of Asa miles, or rather twenty-three
or twenty-four hours from Richmond 70 the
Same place. ia miles, So much for the new
management of Virginia railroads. &c"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22
ner s,dnes.. olndne... Mndnes..

The clever little rhyme printed IN this
paper yesterday under the caption Caught
on the Fly has attracted much attention
Though surrepttiously obtained it proved If
pings secured by 1HF TEiF> from the Alliance
convention in the same manner. Unlike the
Alliance keyholc news. however 1t was nicer
rectly stated, and at the request of the gentle
man who quoted it We give below his exact
version. in which the ladies' sadness and her
gladness take a more pronounced position
with her madness. The correct lines are as
follows:
There's n sadness in her sadness when she's sad,
There's a gladness in her gladness when she
glad,
But the -addest OF her sadness
And the gladdest Of her gladness
Are not equal TO her madness when she mad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22
HOTEL ARRIF4LS.
The Guests who We're Registered In Rich
mond Yesterday.


Darts House-George w Gregory, New
York: A. +. Macdonald. V. T. Plummer. Bal
timore, Nd; b. Robinomtz, New York;
Thomas Barker Manchester, n. H.; 5. q.
Van Dyker, J. A. II. Beel. Atlanta. Ga: Ben.
Sanch. New York; John W. Ruth. Lynchburg.
Va John b. Boatright Louisburg n. c.: A.
L. Straus, W. p. Rose, Baltimore. Md: D. s.
Panconst. +. L. Hulbuer, Philadelphia. Pa
Allen Child. Baltimore. Nd. George W.
rlatt. Toledo, O.: A l.. BOYD, Nenia. @.
Erct0uge ami B0iGrd.- H. f. Dewey. New
York George HunGerford. New York; Her
man Justi, Nashville, Tenn; }. Nj. Ruston,
New York; james 2. Adair, Chicago. }. +.
Hadley. New York: c. A. Ellis. Boston; j. c.
New York A. +. Spencer, Boston;
f. J. Kilbourne. wife and daughters.
New York: Miss Comstock New York: b. l..
Watson. Now York: W. j. Davis and wife
Virginia: VIII +. Hest, Finday. Ohio W. G.
Watson. Findlay. Ohio. II. I. Reese Baltimore;
II. G. Wilson. Sparta. Ga; Mrs. John w.
Atkinson Wilmington. n. c.: Miss Strange,
f. Anderson, HOwardsvllle, Va; Mrs. Dr.
Smallers. Connersville. Ind; Miss Dollar
Smith. ConueTsville. Ind; Mrs. n l.. Casey,
Connersyilic, Ind. A. If. Page and wife. New
York city. f. /. Whitmore, New York city
+. ID. Clooke. IT,
H'UVlpS-t. RI. Pierce. LOUISVILLE, ny;
Colonel w. ID. Is. James New York: G. G..
Elliott and wife. Norfolk. Va; Colonel }. C..
Mcdonald r. j. Lemon. Craig City. Va:
Jerome Bradley. New York Edward d. Mar
shall. PHILADELPHIA; d. ri. Cunningham. New
York. T. s. Mallory, John =. Mallory, Charles
X. Mallory, Jackson, Tenn: J. B. Martin,
North Carolina Tom Lancaster and wife,
Lincoln. Neb W. o. Peoples, Chattanooga,
Tenn: G.. W. Bennett. Lansing Mich: Viii
liam NJ. Collins and wife. Birmingham. Ala.
Fords.-J c. Palmer and wife, Wellsburg
W. Va, O. Weengle. :Danville, Va: c. f..
Wilson. North Carolina: F. NJ. Justis and
lady. kentucky B. Carpren. Norfolk, Va;
j. l.. Wilson and wife. Farmville; +. d. 5.
Killman, Trenton, \. j.. r. }. Nicely and wife,
J. A. Tyer and wife. Sam Nicely, Miss NJ Nicely.
Miss l.. lngel. Paris. Ky, j. b. Whaling, st.
Louis: J. Eppresly. Christanburg. Va; +.
F. Kuhms. Pittsbulg, Pa. A. II. Adams, Am
herst, Va. b. IT. Pitts. j. l.. Pitts, Scottsyille;
j. NJ Ryan, Chicago. j. H. Alvey, Kentucky;
]. Seligman, Baltimore, Md; W. K. Nelson.
Selma. Ala: A. j. Hart. Brooklyn, n. Y. f..
Webb. Beaver Dam, Wis; G. F. Applegate,
Noblesville. Ind: DR.. +. A. Beadles. Dan
vile. T. 4. Burd, Norfolk: }. K. Mason, Nir-
GINA: Charles r Herbst, wife and son, OHIO,
ID. VI. Clinton and wife and two sons. Marion.
:. c.. Miss f.. Carnnelod Marion, S. c.. Miss
T. T.. Cannelod Marion. 5. c.; Mrs 7. W.
Curro Oxford. n. c.; Miss +. Currie, oxford,
\. G.. ". q. BougAton. Cincinnati. Ohio: D.
\. keeser, Auburn. \. T.; ". A: Ferree,
Brooklyn, \. u; }. J.. Booker, Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22
THE BUTCHERs PROTEST.
They Do Not Wish the Abattoir Built Deter
mined to Fight the scheme.


Tho butchers of this city held meeting re-
Gently and committee consisting ofMessrs.
Il. Brauer, G. Saelzer and A. Eichel drafted
resolutions. which will be presented 10 the
Chamber of CONmerce, protesting against
the erection of an sbattolr. They are ylO-
ently opposed TO the scheme. and assert that
ii necessary they will take the matter to the
courts.
Iu the resolutions the statement as 10 the
unhealthfulness of the present method Of
Strengthening animalsis contradcted: Health
statistics backed by the evidence OF our
most prominent physicians, bear us out IN
our assertions, and lastly our families and
those connected with US are a living proof 10
the contradiction OF the assertion. Most Of
the saughterng is not done on the north
side Of Shockoe creek, as claimed. II being
Just the reverse. for only few of the many
slaughter houses empty into the creek"
The resolutions conclude with the following
paragraphs:
The abattoir may be built. but will never be
used for the purpose intended We cannot
and will not be subjected 10 any such incOn-
Veniences and the moment the abattor Is
erected you may as well demolish your mar
lighthouses. for they will be empty, and che
promoters OF the scheme may congratulate
themselves on having done an lrreparable
wrong
Instead of benetiting tho city. the people
oranybody you will instead have really bene-
flied theWestern dressed beefproducers, there
by wiping ont entirely the industry of cattle
raising by our farmers whose outlet now Is
Richmond, and it's butchers wipng out the
business Of the butchers. who have labored
hard for their possessions and who have been
as class the most liberal Of our citizens and in
stead Of lowering the price of meats you will
have accomplished result just the reverse
H. la 1rxaQaI
pSnies who when once fully established
will sell you meats cheap-from their stand
point.
Build the abattoir and at the same time lock
the doors'of the markets, fol. the one is but
death-blow 10 the other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22
Property Transfers.

City Of Ricmond Heunie +. Bates 70
Sarah j.. wife Of ". j. Barham. 20 feet on
west side Beech street between Main and
Floyd. $500.
ID. A. Kuyk to A. NJ Kuyk G6 feet on north
side NJ street near Thirty-hrst, s40O.
Charles r. Wingo. II 5-l2 feet on tho Boule-
ward. northwest corner Park avenue 1872 90
Jack Goode 70 James Il. and Virginia
Holmes. Is feet on southside Wallace street
near Richie. -
Ieonsrds trustee TO Mary +. Margaret Go
gan. 90 feet on north side Louisiana street
near Erin. 81 900.
Northside and Company TO James ~ Wat
son lot in square Chestnut Hill. :4Cj.
James Il. Pace and James II. DOoey 20
Roet VI. Smith, 81 l-G feet on south side
Man street near Meadow. 81 ,4Sf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22
srmnhonr in Photo. BY Yo.ssr.

One of the prettiest effects in colors seen IN
Richmond for long time Is produced now IN
Fosters show windows on Ninth street. lt
has always been the custom heretofore 70
but Mr.. Foster, with his artistic eyes. has hit
upon a most pleasing combination Of coiors.
Two beautiful glass cases are handsomely
gotten up. There is background OF pearl
gray in pleats. which blends beautifully with
tho soft colors of the photographs. The
effect Is exceedingly pleasing to the
eye. and at once attracts the passer-by.
II is. in fact, a perfect photo-symphony IN gray
and white The pictures in the cases are
excellent indeed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22
GERMAN D.4Y.
The Parade Committee Are Completing Ar
raueements for the Celebration.

-ne Parade Committee Are competing AT
engagements for the Celebration.
The parade committee of the German
American Association met last evening at
Fuker's restaurant for the discussion of ar
engagements for the German Day parade on
September zZd.
they decided to divide the parade into
three divisions Mr. g. Won NoseAe4k was
appointed chief marshal The assistant mar.
snEs VIII be- Me-srs. g.. H. Phillips. IA charge
of the First division. which Will assemble and
form on Seventh street. the right resting on
Clay street. H. L. Ihoh. IN charge al the
Second division, winch IS 10 assemble az
nhDls Hall and march thence to Sanger
pal. and Peter Stumpf, IN charge Of the
IArd division. which will assemble az IhOn's
Hau corner Seventeenth and Main streets.
AID march 20 Sanger Hall. Tho divisions viii
be made up as follows. The First. of German
residents between Ilrst and Thirteenth
streets. the Second. OF those west Of tirst
street. and the Third OF those residing east OF
Thirteenth street. fOnr bands have Dsen
enjoyed for the day.
li was decided % purchase 900 torches and
an abundance of fireworks Boniires WI. DO
ttarei all along the line of march. Tho lne
%. march has not yet Leeu decided upon. but
~ will probably extend as far east as Seven
tceu.h street and west as far as iaurell street
Al Germans are requested 10 Participate
Ano I'd. persons having Germans IA thor EN-
iIoy are requested D. allow them az oppor
(uni'y ofiahng partip the parade. On the iol-
loving day. the I'D an all-day picnic at the
opposition Grounds will be given.
Tho parade committee consists Of Alessrs.
9. H. Philips ichairman) I. LOvenstein sec
f9tary). William hueger Peter Sumpf, +. f.
mol l.. kueger. George COester. Captain
tAaf.es Euker A. II. Muller. Emil Kersten.
aares sauer. J.. Bromm. Jr., Lieutenant
"a tuker, tobn q. Ross. II. A. Miller. O. i.
and II. 4. Miller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22
MIR. John Ahern,s Fnnerai.

The funeral of Mr. John Ahern took place
from ST. Peters cathedral at 10 O'Clock yester-
day morning A large number of friends
assembled TO pay their duty Of respect to
their departed friend. The orphan children
and the members of st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety were present.
Rev. b. Kelly. assisted by Fathers Frioli
and Iighthead, celebrated solemn high mass.
and Bishop Van lie Nyver said the services
Tor the dead and made a short and appropri-
ate address. The interment was at Calvary
cemetery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22
THE y. ". c. h.
Services Which VIII be Held To-Morrow For
Boys and Young Men.

At tho Young Mems Christian Association
tomorrow afternoon there Will be services
for boys from to 4, conducted 10y Mr.. V. W.
Smith.
From 10 there will be a meeting for
young men. conducted by Rev. A. H. Moore,
late Of Alabama
From 3 20 6 there will be a conversational
Bible study under the leadership of the
assistant secretary. Mr.. James s. Atkinson.
Tea will be- served from to C30 for all who
remain o. the Bible class.
Professor Horace +. Smith will have charge
of the musical programme. Mr. NJ H. Willis
Will be the pianist and Mr.. W. Q. MCGEE Will
preside at the organ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22

The Disciples Iidewater Convention will
bo held Mt Gethsemane church. III Hanover
county. commencing next Wednesday and
continuing three DAYS. The district embraces
a large number OF counties and the cities of
Richmond and Norfolk
Quite "a number Of persons from Richmond
will attend daily. Public couvoyances will
leave Seventh-street Christian church
Wednesday and Thursday morning at g
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22
The PeaIs sister..

The Peak Sisters entertainment. which was
10 have been given last evening at Smith s
Hall. under the auspices Of the Band Of Hope
of the Ora e-street Baptist church. was post
poned on account Of the incement weather.
Ii will be held Saturday afternoon at >
o'clock at Smiths Hall The entertainment
is given Tor the benefit of the church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22

The National pomological convention
meets in Washington next month, and nearly
every county in every State will have an ex-
hibit OF fruits of some kind. Mr. w J.. Ly-
man. chairman Of tho committee appointed
by the State Agricultural Board on the w
cinia exhibit. reports that the exhibit will be
greatly stimulated by the liberallty of the eK-
press companies in transporting the fruit for
exhibit from any point in the state free If
chnroe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22
Excursion 10 Norfolk.

The Virginia Steamboat Company offer
another one Of their popular excursions on
the Ariel 10 Norfolk and Newport News. The
boat leaves Richmond tonight al 10 o'clock
and arrives in Richmond on the return trip
Sunday night at II o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22
The Ambulance.

The ambulance was called yesterday as fol-
lows:
Il:40 A. NJ. to the First police-ststion TO a
colored woman who had been taken suddenly
Ill.
2.8OP. NJ. 10 Owens q Minors drugstore
10 white man suffering with asthma
430 L. NJ. 70 go north Fifth street TO a
colored man who haf been kicked on the
shin by mule. The Mule was not hurt.
1910 F. NJ. to the Transparent Ice Com
pany, where a white man named Glass had
fallen and dislOcated his hip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

- MAsHiNGToN, ID. c.. August 2i.--For
t Virginia: Fair Saturday: winds shifting
ttAlR Ito cooler n0rthwesterly; cooler and fair
SUNDAY.
- For North Carolina Continued warm
and generally fair Saturday; variable
winds: cooler and fair Sunday. 80,
The cyclone reported in the West Indies VIII
not likely reach the coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22
Died I'm Germany.

A cablegram was received in Richmond
Thursday announcing the death ofMr. Herman
Behling. He died at Alphausen, Germany. on
the 10Th Of August after two days illness.
There will be requiem high mass at 81. Mary's
church tomorrow morning ut D o'clock for
the repose Of his soul.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22
Ka1iaf nflhn Hnor.

The Committee on Relief of the Poor was
called 10 meet yesterday afternoon at tho
quorum could not DO gotten together, and no
business was consequently transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22

DR.. Oppenhimer. president Of the Board Of
Health. learning Yesterday that there were
SIX car loads Of unsound watermelons At the
Richmond aud Danyle depot. ordered that
they be carried out of tue city by the railroad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22
An Alliance Picnic.

The Farmers Alliance of Fort Harrison and
Varina held their annual picnic Thursday at
Townships Hall in Narna district There
were fully 900 or 400 persons present from the
surrounding neighborhoOd.