davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
POULTRY ASSOCIATION.
onicsrs Elected for the Ensuing Year
The Prizes.

oaicsrs Elected for the Ensuing Year
The Prizes.
A meeting OF the Richmond Poultry ant
Pigeon Association was held yesterday
The officers for the ensuing year were elect
ed as follows: W. w. Turner, president; >
w. Bush. first vice-president; j. l.. Miller
second yice-president; VIC. owens secie
tary; Chris W. Saunders, treasurer Ih'
Executive Committee Is composed OF th'
above and CLYDE saunders. /. l.. Courtney
Jr.. Oscar SwinefOrd, II. :. Bradley, >. l.
TAYLOR, and +. j. Mitchell.
The premiums won at the exhibition re.
Gently held on Broad street were awarded
as follows;
The silver pitcher for the best collection
of fowls In variety aud merit, 10 Turner
brothers, Richmond, Va.
Silver cup. Tor highest scoring male bird
I'm show, 10 Messrs. Zacharias Kicht, hich-
mond, Va.
silver cup, for best pair ofAmerican class,
To TAYLOR a TAYLOR. Richmond, Va, Tor
best pair Of Plymouth Rocks.
silver cup, Tor besi pair IN Asiatic class,
10 j. w. and T.. b. Cooper, Richmond, Va"
for best pair of black Langshan.
silver cup, for best pair in Mediterranean
class. 10 Taylor X Taylor, on pair Of while
face Black Spanish.
Silver cup for best PAIR IN game class, W e
X. Fensom, Richmond, Va, on black
breasted red game.
silver cup Zoe best pair Of game bentams,
10 n. Wilson on best pair Of b. Il. game
bantams.
Silver cup for best pair Pekin ducks, Iur-
ner Brothers, Richmond, Va.
j. w. Bush a Son, Richmond, Va, sweep
stake cup for pigeons; also. silver cup Tor
largest and highest scoring exhibit.
Mr.. A. Lipscomb, for second iarges ana
highest scoring exhibit on pigeons, silver
cup. Ill,
Messrs. Miller aud kindevater, the silver
cum for high scoring exhibit
Mr.. j. A. Moore was awarded a silver cup
for best pair OF white leghOrns.
owens a Bradley, silver cup, for pair OF
B. Il. red game fowls, or tie with W. H.
fensom. a.,
n. w. Thompson. Richmond Va. diplo-
ma. for best b. b. red came cock; also, d.
ploma for best pit game cockerel.
Chris w. Saunders, silver cup, Tor tue
iagest exhibit OF poultry ia show.
Mrs. A. w. CARRIER, silver cup, Tor
bronze turkeys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
HALL s OF JUS TICF.
MANY suits Brought in the Circut
Court-Other Cases.

Court-Other Cases.
Police Court.-Charles Frayser (colored
was charged yesterday with being drunk
and disorderly on the street. Fined $3.50.
Leon Fear. William Sack. and Paul Ben.
der, charged with beating Robert farrar
Fear was discharged: Sack aud Bender
were each fined s. and required TO give Sc.
curity for their good behavior.
Powhatan Epperson (colored) was charged
with beating Albert Roach. Fined s..
Roach was fined $3.50 for assault.
Ellen Bates (colorcd), charged with bO
ing disorderly and using profane language
on the street. Fined 81.
Cny Circuit COnTt.-Yhe following suits
were Instituted yesterday:
Charles q. kriel against :. III. ROane
Action OF lease. Damages 500.
The HaXall-Crenshaw Company against
same. Action Of case. Damages 500
Joseph Bryan against John Tyler. Action
in case. Damages $500.
The Planters National Bank Of Rich.
mOnd against j. II. G. Meyers. Action OF
debt. Damages $500.
J. c. Carpenter and T. IL. Herring, sur
WING members OF the firm Of I. tarpen-
ter q Co., against Charles +. Belvin and
James A. Simmons. Action OF covenant.
Damages $4,000.
Florence NJ. Bacchus and husband against
J. II. Hudson. Action Of debt ssl.
Washington Cousins against Richmond
and Fredericksburg Railroad Company
Trespass on the case. Damages $4,000:
Il. Il. Chafin a Co.. against ;. Blair
Morris. Action of debt for $40.
Chdacery COuTt.-Judge Leake was
hearing argument yesterday IN the Davis
Foster Injunction case. Mr.. Foster, pro
prietor Of the photograph gallery on Ninth
street. was connected with the Davis gal
lerg before he set up in business. The In
junction, which was granted to Mr. DAVIS
some time ago, restraints Mr.. Foster from
the use Of certain pictures made while with
the Davis gallery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18

One Of the most intensely traigc events
that mas ever shocked the people Of Blue
field. was disclosed last Saturday, says the
POcshDutas Headlight, when il was dis
covered that young Bail had in moment Of
alteration taken his own life al his room in
the AltamOnt hotel. The young gentleman
whose untimely loss We all 80 deeply de-
plOre, was a grandson Of one Of the most
prominent and highly esteemed Of
the old citizens OF TaZewell MIR.
Jonathan Smith, OF Abs Valley. His
father married Miss Rebecca Smith, lovely
young lady, during the war. and at its close
returned with his wife ard young children
TO the Blue Lick Springs, Kentucky, where
he mas since made his home, and where
young Ball was raised. The untimely
death Of Mrs. Ball which occurred few
years ago broke up the family, and the two
childien, the subjects Of this sketch, and a
sister, Miss kebecca. came to their grand
fathers where they resided for sometime.
She, after making many friends in Taze-
well, returned some menths ago TO
Kentucky, and last sunday was followed
by the dead body Of her brother, In charge
OF Mr.. }. &. Smith, an uncle, and Sir. John
C.. Freema ,, an old friend OF the family.
Intimate friends OF the dead boy unite In
saying ihgt his death resulted from nervous
prostration induced by oyerwoIk and con-
tinued loss Of sleep.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
THE CHARITY BALL.
Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Association
Affair.

Affair.
The Charity Ball at the Belvidere Hall
under the auspices Of the Ladies' Hebrew
benevolent Association, promises TO be a
grand affair. Energetic efforts have heer
put forward, and viii be until the evening
of the 10Th, for its complete success, and on
that night there will be most happy con.
summation in the scene OF beauty that Will
BE- presented in the ballroom.
A superb supper will be eaten during the
evening. the hall will be beautifully deco
rated. the music will be furnished by ten Of
Richmond's best musicians. and beautiful
gowns and faces will lend their powerful
aid to the kaleidoscope OF beauty.
The following committees have been ap
pointed:
Committee Of 4 arrangements: Mrs. DIR.
A. Harris, Mrs. Isaac Ihalhimer, Mrs.
Simon Sycle, Mrs. Frederick 5. Meyer, Mrs.
ID. b. Kahnweiler. Mrs. Isaac Cohen, Mrs.
MS. Block, Mrs. L.Nachman, Mrs. L. Haul,
Mrs. Henry Meyer.
Reception Committee: Mrs. Jacob Edel,
Mrs. l.. l.. : rause, Mrs. Lewis Stein, Mrs.
II. j. Myers, Mrs. Jacob kirsh, Mrs. Gus
Thalhimer, Mrs. 4. j. MaTcuse, Mrs. +. G..
Rrauer. Mrs. :. } ..Binswnnger, Mrs. ). tn
man, Messrs. Fred. ;. Meyers, Isaac Thai
himer, Julius Straus, NJ. 5. Block, ;. Hirsh,
|. stern. Philip Whitlock, NJ. NJ. strause, E..
Haud, |. ii. Kaufman.
Suppcr Committee: Messrs. Jacob May,
Marx Gunst, Joseph l.. Levy, julius Edel,
Simon Sycle.
Floor Committee: Messrs. Samuel Bend
helm, ;. ;. Whitsock, A. Milehser, W. ID.
Never. Sig. NJ. Goodman, Henry :. Iiutzler,
lee Straus, NJ. /. Asher, III. Bnswanger,
NJ. Ganss, Myer Sycle, Henry Wallerstein.
The master Of ceremonies will be Hon.
William Loyenstein, who is the associa-
tons efficient secret ,ry, and an earnest
worker far the balls complete success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
THE BOSTON
1903 Main Street,
Opposite Postoffice.
REAL ESTATE.

ADAsisON, A. L.. Manchester.
APPERsoN & CO., No. north Eleventh
street.
BRANDT. JACKSON & Co, 1905 cas-, Main
street
no"MAN, BOswELL& sHUMAN. No. 1901
east Main street.
BOW r, \. W., No north Eleventh street
BROWN J. THOMPSON & co, lif3 east
Main street.
SalLlN' r. A.. No. l3 north Eleventh street
CHEWING ROSE, No. north Tenth
street.
CHAPLIN II. b. q CO.. No 1 north r.nth
street
pENooN' rUPPER & CO.. s2I east Main.
ELAh, JAMES b., lll3 east Main street.
ooDDlN. JOHN T.. Eleventh. corner HAM
HARRISON a POWERS. 1908 east Masa
street.
hiLlr FRANK d. 4 CO. No. a north
Eleventh
hoIhERFooRp, THOMAS. NO. 7 mort.
Tenth. WV"
SMILES. II. L. & Co. los north Ninth.
SUTTON a Co. No. loi4 east Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
LITTLE BULLETS.
Matters OF Interest Connected with the
the Regiment.

Matters OF Interest Connected with the
the Regiment.
The editor Of the Seventh Regiment Ga
zette. a publication issued In the interest
Of the Seventh regiment Of New York, has
written 10 Colonel Henry c. Jones asking
that the latter write a history Of the First
VIRGINIA regiment for the Gazette, and also
furnish cuts Of any officers that he may
have. Colonel Jones has complied with the
request, aud Will send his manuscript 10
the Gazette in few days.
During the past week the following en-
listments have been made 10 the regiment;
Company FIR. &. Darlington, X. I. Lips
comn. James X. Dowell, Waller ii. Wiley.
Drum cOrps-AlonZo COwardin.
Drummer II. L. Eddens and Fifer W. G.
Cowardin have been appointed lance ser
eeants by Colonel Jones.
Major W. l.. SimOns reports that there is
considerable talk about establishing pat
terry of artillery at Portsmouth, Va.
The reasons for the awarding Of badges
to Captains BOssieuX and Spence last
Thursday night are explained in the follow
ing order issued by Colonel Jones:
A Tegimental badge of honor Is hereby
awarded TO Captain G Gray BossieuX for me-
ritorious service performed. Captain Bos-
sioux became member OF this regiment
in the year 1876 since which time his duty
required HIM to attend. TO this date, seven
hundred and eghty-foIr drills; he was
present on each occasion, with but four eX-
ceptions. namely, once in 1882. once in 1880,
once in 1886 and once in 1889. Such du.y
merits most honorable distinction.
"A regimental badge OF honor is hereby
awarded TO Captain J.. Leslie Spence for
meritorious service performed. Captain
Spence became a membeTspf this regiment
October 10, 1871; was Warranted as Ser
geant January Is, 1878, commissioned as
second Lieutenant Of Company A Septem-
7, 1888, commissioned as Captain of Com
pany A June %, 1886, resigned March lSSl.
commissioned as Captain Of Company l.
May 3, 1890. Captain Spence's record
shows only eighteen absentees from duty
during this long term of service. Such at
tention to duty merits most honorable dis
tinctiOn.N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
THEC )MeOY SCHOOL"
Promises to BE Great Success In Ever
Respect.


Respect.
One Of the most enjoyable social events
that will occur during the present month is
the Comedy "school," at Mozart Academy
January 9th. 1t is for the benefit Of the
Confederate Memorial Literary Society,
and promises to be one of the best amateur
productions that has been seen in Richmond
since the presentation at the Theatre Of AS
Mad As "A March Hare" 1t will be remem-
bered that thar charming comedy was writ
ten by Miss Amelie Riyes, and was parti
cipdted in by such beauties as Mrs. Willie
Allan.
For over a month the rehearsdls for
"SchOOl" have been enthusiastically at
tended. and society is in a + Yer Of excite
ment over the proposed display OF histrionic
powers. The costumes Will be splendidiy
executed affairs. Taken all in all the play
will be "A social. artistic, and financial sue
cess. The seats will be on Gale Monday,
January 10Th, at the Academy. The
boxes can now be bought from
Mrs. j. b. lace, chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee OF the Association.
Lower boxes, $500; loges, $500; upper
boxes, $1,000.
The cast is as follows: Lord lIeautOy, Mr..
Eugene Massie Beau FarintOsh, Mr.. W.
+. Simpkn; DR.. Sutcli!le. Mr.. W. i. De
Saussure; Jack POyntz, Mr.. John q. Loyel;
Krux. Mr.. &. W. Coleman; Mrs. Sutcliile,
Miss Bessie Pace Bella, Miss Mary Pres
ton Moore; Naomi righe, Mrs. II. 4. Tabb;
lilly, Miss Carrie Moore; Milly, Miss Dora
Moncure; Ilatty, Miss Bessie Minor; Lau-
IA, Mrs. John Hancock; Clara, Miss Flor
ence Mckinney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
DEATHS.

ALLEN Died, Friday afternoon at AS,
January 49, 1891, ELIZABETH CURRIE,
VIE OF Captain George W. Allen.
Funeral SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 3
o'clock. from first Presbyterian church.
JACOB.-Dled, at 1870 o'clock A. NJ, satur-
day, January I7th, Of diphtheria. LUCY
MOSELEI, daughter OF j. Frank and Nettie
Jacob, age four y airs
The funeral took place from her fathers
residence, 10 west Main street, at 4 O'Clock
T. NJ. Saturday.
GIOVANNI. Died, January 10, at 5:45
O'CLOCK, AT his residence, SO. 300 east Main
street. PACINllNI GIOVANNI thirty-one
years Ofage.
Ills funeral Will take place from his resi-
dence at 3 o'clock p. ~ THIS Sunday AT
TrkNDON. Friends Of the family are re-
specially invited 10 be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
Greek Lyrics.

Many Of our citizens remember with plea
sure two lectures OF a year ago on the
Epic Poetry Of the Greeks" delivered pub
licly by DIR. II. III. Harris, the professor Of
that branch at Richmond College, and will
be glad to learn that he proposes 10 give two
more this seasOn-On Tuesday evenings,
January 10Th and 9th. The theme Of the one
j. "Elegiacs and Lambrics; or, the Transi.
ton from Epic to Lyric:" Of the other,
"Melic: or, Genuine Lyric Poetry" The
well-known popular didactic style Of Pro-
fessOr Harris, and his habit of making the
past real by connecting it with modern
ideas and illustrations, insure pleasant
and profitable hour Tor his audience. The
lectures begin at T.. NJ. sharp.
HcHricO County COUrt.-J. c. Fowler,
surveyor Of roads in Fairfield township.
HenricO county, was reported by the
Farmers Alliance Of Fair Oaks for falling
to keep the Seven Pines road in order. FOw-
Ter was fined so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
Property Transfers.

Richmond CuV.-lIattie l.. and William
Allen 10 Edward Allen, personally, $50.
Thomas y. Render 10 Ella Z. Williams,
80 feet on south side Broad street near
shafer, $3.50.
HeHrico c0Wty.-Henry Never to Jacob
Meyer, 60 feet on north side Moore street
near Richmond, Sl,1S5.
John II. Greshams heirs 10 +. A. Catlin
and c. Y. Meredith, 93l6 acres on Nine-Mile
Road, FIVE miles east OF Richmond. ~ 35-lOO
acres on same road, two miles east Of Rich
mond, S73S.04.
Octayia Haxall, lmogen Lyons, and Sarah
McRae to Virginia State Agricultural and
Mechanical Society. 62H acres on Deep
Run turnpike and Hermitage road, to per-
feet title. s..
Richmond Basket and WOOdenware
Manufacturing Company TO Emil Kersten.
6s0ll feet on Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad, northwest corner Her
mitage road, s., l52.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
GEORGE BANCROFT DEAD.
The Venerable Historian Passes A""'
After a Brief Illness.

The Venerable Historian Passes A""'
After a Brief Illness.
WARRINGTON. ID. c., Jan. l7.--"eorge
bancroft. the venerable historian, died al
his home in this city at $40 this afternoon
ua had been sick only two days and was on
tho streets but three days ago. On inuIs'
dav no took 10 his bed as matter oi ple'
cantion. but WAS taken seriously III 49,
day. From that time until THIS al'ernvon !,
he failed rapidly, and all Gay ~
lowered between life and deatn; AZ 1870. y,
the doctor left, thinking that Mr.. bancrVi'
,no live through the night, but before the
hour was. UP Mr.. Bancroft was dead. Ills
end was quiet and peaceful, and the nrs ;,
cause of death was simply the weakhess S ~,
old age. His son was present at the Deus'"e
when the aged historian died. ,..,,.
Mr.. Bancroft was born IN NOfce9'e''
Mass, on October, ., lSOO. p..oror,
lie was son OF the Rev. Aaron Bancroft
He was prepared for college az bXeter, ~;
n vas Graduated at Harvard IN 1911, ana
.@,t m Germany. At G0ttingen, where ne
resided for two years, be studied uerInah
and Italian literature, ARABIC, hSoIen'
Scripture Interpretation, history, me an
tiquities aud literature OF Greece anu i'oile
and Greek philosophy.
~ H., tSS0 Nr bancroft was gwen the degree
of Pm. ID. by the University Of Gottlngen'
Al This time he selec ed history as bis spe-
cial branch, having as one Of his reasons
the desire to see if the observation OF the
masses OF men in action would not lead oy
the inductiye method to the establlsbm ent
of the laws OF morality as a science. ne
afterwards removed to Berlin then to Heldei-
berg. fl, ,ho
AT the latter place he studied with the
historian Schlosser. In 1922 he returned 10
the United states and accepted for one year
the Off &c Of tutor of Greek in Harvard. MI
Brancrofts fr,t publication was a
volume of poems Cambridge, lo2J)'
In 1870 be was elected 10
the Legislature without his knowledge
and declined to take his seat. In 1874 ne
pub ished the first volume of the work OF
his life. the History OF the United states
(Boston). After the accession OF fresldeh'
POLK Mr.. Bancroft became Secretary OF the
Navy, and signallzad his administration D,
the establishment Of the Naval Academy al
Annapolis. The last revised edition OF the
whole work OF his History OF the niteu
states" appeared in six volumes IN Ne"
York in lSSlDSj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
SAYS HE is NOT GUILTY.
Judge East Arrested in Washington and
Brought to Richmond.

Judge East Arrested in Washington and
Brought to Richmond.
Policeman John T. Hall, who left here
Friday for Washington with requisition
papers for Judge A. b. East, charged with
"raisingv a negotiable note, returned yes
terday with bis prisoner. He was taken 10
the First police-station and locked up. As
is the custom he was searched, and a
large number of papers were found on his
person, all OF which were placed in en-
yelopes and locked up in the desk Of Cap
tain Peasants. Major Poe having sent that
officer instructions not TO allow any person
TO see the papers, but TO hold them until
Monday morning, when they are to be sent
up 10 Justice Crutchhed with the prisoner.
Judge East says that he will be able 10
show that the matter was simply straight
forward, clear and honest business Tansac-
ton, without any fraud or deception In it.
He said that the clothes aud watches
which he is charged with obtaiDing under
false pretenses were purchased on time 10
be paid for on the instalment plan. The
time agreed on has not yet expired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
RICHMOND TRANSFER COMPANY
AND
GENERAL RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP
TICKET OFFICE,
No. 90i EAST MAIN STREET.

Railroad and Steamship tickets sold 10 ali
points. Sleeping and Parlor Car accommod
tons secured. Passengers ana Baggage call
ed for at hotels and private residences for ali
Trains and Steamers leaving the city. Bag.
gage Checked 70 destination. All frst-elass
Ocean steamship lines represented.
Tickets sold at the lowest rates and bertha
secured without any cost to the passenger.
Information eheerfuily given by letter or
otherwise, A w. CARRIER, Proprietor.
Telephone number OF ONCE, 40; Telephone
number OF stables, 437. jals
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
BOARD OF VISITORS MEET.
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
college.

The Board Of Visitors Of the Virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical College met
in called session Thursday night in the
office Of the Superintendent Of Public In
structiOn. The session concluded Friday.
The object OF the meeting was 10 CON
slider matters relating TO the detail
affairs OF the College and Of the
experiment station, which is in way
connected with the college. Little besides
routine business was transacted.
The following members were present;
Captain {. l.. Nawter, director Of the
Board; Hon. John L. Massey, Major A. X.
Nenable, Jr., Colonel j. Thompson Brown,
of Bedford county; MIR. y. :. Turnbull, Mr..
Joseph NJ. Barton, Mr.. Thomas Il. Fitz-
gerald, and Mr.. Henry l. Carter
A Committee from the state Board OF
Agriculture waited on the Board for the
purpose OF securing the cooperation Of the
authorities of the college and station in the
interest OF the agricultural work through
out the state.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
Real E,tate Convention,

A called meeting of real estate agents OF
this city was neld yesterday for the purpose
Of appointing delegates to the State Con-
vention OF Real Estate Men, in Roanoke the
2lst of this month. The meeting in Roanoke
is for the purpose of forming a State
Exchange, and the delegates from Richmond
20 to look into the ACCESSIBILITY OF forming
a local board here. Louis Rawlings was
Henry l.. Cabell secretary. The delegates
were Messrs. h. ;. Rose, Nashon, Rawlings
and Roswell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18

The ambulance calls yesterday were a:
follows:
At \. NJ. TO Belle Isle bridge. A white
man named Gentry. who is an irOn-worker
had his leg badly crushed. He was taken
to the almshouse. He will probably lose the
limb.
At Q A. NJ. To the First police station
A colored boys eye was cut out, and his
face from the eye to the chin cut open. An
other cOlOred boy struck him with bottle
The wound was dressed, and he was left at
the station.
At 3 L. NJ. To the Second stations a
colored boy had a piteh-fork stuck in his
head. The wound was dressed, and he was
left with his friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18

DENVER. COL, Jan. IA number Of
kilograms have been sent from here to >ena
tor Teller urging him to come at once tc
this city, as his chances OF reelection tC
the United states Senate are in danger.
Senator Teller Is now in Washington. There
is little doubt. however, Of hi- reelection
While there is factiOnal fight in the Re
publican ranks, it is believed il Will in ne
way interfere with the Senator's chances
and that he will undoubtedly be elected
as every Republican in both Houses viii
certainly vote for him on Tuesday next
when the election takes place. The Repub-
lcan majority on joint ballot will be fifty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
Serious Runaway.

Yesterday morning about O'Clock, as
Mr.. Walter +. Brauer was going 10 mar
ket. the shaft on one side of his wagon came
loose, and HE horse ran headlong down
Broad street. The wagon was smashed
near Eighteenth street, aud Mr.. Brauer was
thrown violently again,t the curbing, sus-
tanning injuries which rendered him in-
sensible for several hours. His head was
broken open, and he was badly bruised.
Ills injuries, though extremely painful, are
NOT considered yefy dangerous, and last
night he was doing fairly well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18

WAsHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. 1.-THE Select
Committee appointed under Representative
DOckeTy's resolution TO investigate the al
legged connection OF Senators and Representa-
tives with the reputed silver pool, met this
morning, with Chairman Dingley in the
chair, and proceeded 10 the examination of
Walter b. stephens, one OF the Washington
correspondents Of the 81. Louis GlObe-D Dem
ocrat, who wrote the article on which Mr..
DOckCry's resolution was founded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
Chossn Friends.

Virginia Council No. 2. Chosen Friends
nj regular meeting elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: James Z. Bow.
man. past councillor; j. Samuel Parrish,
councillor; l.. n. Waring, ,ice-councillor;
q. W. Libby, secretary; IL. NJ; Walthaii'
assistant secretaryi Edward Gray, treas
,,,sr. w. X. Hall, orelafe; &. u. Ready,
marshal; Il. +. Woodward, warden; VIII
liam Paltin, guard, W. J. Mcdowell, sen.
frys