davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24
THE POWH1TAy CLUB.
Atts Meeting Last Night II Honored Jeffer-
son Davis Memory.

The Powhatan Club held special business
meeting last evening, but though it was ex-
pected that much business would be brought
before the body, such was not the case and
after ten minutes had been devoted 10 the
tedium of routine the braves were free TO
color the political skies with the brightest
hues of crimson
Colonel John Bell Bigger offered the fol-
lowing presmble and resolutions which were
unani mously adopted;
Whereas this club is informed Of the de-
termination OF Mrs. Vsrins Jefferson Davis. in
conformity 20 the expressed wish Of thousands
of soldiers who served in the Confederate
armies and numerous civilians, whose services
were otherwise enlistedin the grand cause, TO
give 10 Virginia the remains OF her late hus-
band, the Hon. Jefferson Davis. who was the
esteemed President Of the Confederate States:
and whereas it is fit and proper that all or
CARNATIONS military and civil, should express
approval of this much desired conclusion on
the part If the affectiOnate wife who shared
the hOn0rs of her illustrious partner, and
mourned with him IN his sorrows when cow
ardly prosecutors manacled his arms that
struck their blows in defense OF homes and
fresides:
Resolved. That this club confer with the
Jefferson Davis Monument Association and
oil other organizations who will cooperate
with SAID association in the matter II the
removal OF SAID remains 70 It's lhSt resting
place in our beautiful city and
the erection Of 8 suitable monument
TO commemorate the unselfsh patriotism and
wise craftsmanship of the departed hero. who
under the old flag won unfading laurels on the
battle-hslds on the fsr-oI plans Of Mexico.
and who under the Stars and Bars exerted
mind and body towards the building
up Of a government under which q
free people might enjoy their full
constitutional rights. and (which though
oyerthrown by overDOwerng numbers is yet
dear 10 the hearts of all who hold up the lost
cause to the minds Of those who survived the
shock Of arms and % a new generation as
worthy of the love of Sons Of chivalric sires
and the admiration Of the noble women
whose self-sacrifcing deeds are recorded on
the pages of imperishable history,
At the request Of the Great Sachem. Pres
ton Belvn. the sivery-tongued scribe read
several letters replying 10 invitations 10 the
clubs Fourth-cfJuly picnic which had evil
IDENTIFY sumbered in some dusty mailbag
while the braves were picncking. only TO turn
up after the braves bad washed of their war
pant. The letters were from Senator John
". Daniel, Judge Anthony NJ. Kelley. Hon.
J.. O. Washington Hon. 4. c. Jones, and
other eminent Democrats.
A letter from a very Democratic crank IN
Southwest Virginia was also read. and elected
many smiles from the stern braves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24
Personal and General.

Mr.. T. A. Catlin has gone 10 Cobb's Island
for ten days.
Miss America Johnson has returned from
visit to Petersburg
Or. Edward Mcclure has removed his office
10 No 70 north Sixth street.
Mr. !. Jordon Leake son Of Judge William
j. Leake. was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. ". b. Isaacs left Wednesday for Par
kersburc to visit her daughter, Mrs Moore.
Mr. Henry G. Wyatt, of Los Angeles. Cali.
fornia. is IL this city on visit to his old
home.
B[r. Lee A. Fennell. Of Cynthiana. Ky,
wlo was visiting IN this city. lett yesterday
Tor Norfolk
The Richmond Howitzers have decided to
meet the fIst regiment on It's return from
Wrghtsyille.
The Old Dominion Yachting and Fishing
Club starts out on its annual cruise to-mor-
row afternoon.
MIR. F.. Shafer. Of the Grm Of Holt Shafer
Co.. in Lynchburg, was IL the city yesterday
on business trip.
Mr.. Campbell Snyder. Of Washington, D..
c.. is visiting his uncle. MIR. 5. W. Snyder,
OF Barton Heights.
Mrs. Williams and Miss Mary Williams. Of
west Cary street. are visiting IN the noun
tains os Pennsylvania.
Miss FannieE Claiborne. of Petersburg. ,is
visiting the family of Mrs. ii. L. Martin,
SeuInes street Manchester.
Misses Blanche and Jennie Snyder, Of Par
ton Heights. have returned from dehghtfui
visit 20 relatives in Washington. d. G
The relatives and friends who attended the
interment Of Mr. W j. Shores. at Middleton
Mills. Fluyanna county. have returned.
Sergeant Wallace Washington, clerk to
Minor Poe is absent from the city, and Ser
geant Tomlinson is performing his duties.
cablegram received in this city an
nounces the safe arrival on the other side Of
tho Atlantic of hlajOr Glnter, DR.. Mcclure
and party
Miss Lille Robinson. Of 2O1 north Nine
teenth street, has gone - Roanoke 10 VISIT
friends. She Will return TO this city at the
end Of August.
The Spanish steamship Alara Captain T.;
p. Alibaniga .277 tons thirty six crew cleared
Yesterday. loaded with cotton and other mer-
chandise valued at 500 600, for Liverpool via
Norfolk.
Horace Garland Bradley. the infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Walter 4. Bradley, WAS buried
from his fathers residence. No. Ills north
Twenty eighth street. Yesterday afternoon ~
3 o'clock.
Rev DIR. Hoee is in Baltimore. The Lex
ington people expressed disappointment that
his engagements were such that he could not
accept the invitation TO take part In tho un-
yelling ceremonies.
DIR. j. s. d. Cullen yesterday sent one OF
his horses out 10 the iarrn OF Mr.. j. b. Cooper.
on tho River View road. 10 be pasiured. and a
few hours after its arrival there il fell over a
wire fenco and was killed.
CAPTAIN Thomas Strat,on. q popular con,
dueior on the Richmond fredercksburg ana
Potomac railroad. was married to Miss Mary
7. Mills, Of this city. in Washington yestsr-
day afternoon. Captain Siratton and ms
bride are now making tour OF Northern
cities and will return home BIZ the way Oh oid
Point and Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24
MRS. KEEYE'S FUNERAL.

The Services Were Held in Ashland and the
Intornent Was Here. -
The funeral services Of Mrs F.. p. Reeve
took place at the home of her daughter, Mrs
James Miller. in Ashland yesterday at 7
O'Clock in the morning. and were conducted by.
Rev. Mr.. Hall, of the Presbyterian church OF
that place. large gathering OF friends were
present. and one hour later the remains were
brought 10 this city on the through mail train
accompanied 10y IA large delegation. The pail
bearers were prominent citizens of Ashland,
and accompanied the remains to the cemetery
here When the train arrived at Elba station
"a large concourse Of friends in Richmond,
where she WAS well known and much be-
loved. met the remains and followed them TO
Hollywood. whore they were Inferred. Rev.
Dr Kerr Of the First Presbyterian church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Guests who We're Registered In Rich
mond Yesterday.

Darts House-H. X. Scott. Ohio; r. b. Cor.
din, New York; X. ID. Holland. Danville, Va;
J. A. Conans. c. d. Blanton. Asbs vile. N. O.;
II. G. Virgins, New York; J. II. wcsson,
Boston. Mass. +. Wertheimer New York;
X. l.. Hoy, Baltimore. Nd; Y. s. Howard,
Philadelphia; l.. G.. Read Virginia; NJ. Hy-
man. New York: J. w. Hancock, Ashevile.
n. c.: s. B. Jordon. Philadelphia; Joseph
Greenfield. X. L. Anderson, p. A. Davenport.
H. c. MORGAN. New York: @. Q. Rogers,
Austin, Texas; James II. Dixon, Charleston.
S. G.
lM,Uphp's-Dr W. G. Borker. Petersburg.
Va: NJ. Spear. II. s. Dalton, New York; q. W.
Lamb, Philadelphia. Ha. A. I. Owens: Adrian.
Mich. Thomas G. Thompson. G. b. Watkins.
Baltimore, Md; Charles Hurley, Augusta,
Ga: j. A. Tyler. Virginia; J. Jacobs. A. SIN
sheimer. Baltimore. Md. w. 7. Campbell.
Norfolk. Va: T. n. Todd and wife, Baltimore.
Md; L. Hawkins Washington. ID. o.; X; Z.
Christian, George n. Drew. Newark. N. j.;
Henry r. Pulling. Denver. Col; Thomas +.
Melville. Richmond, Va. John d. Doyle.
George c. Guvenator. Atlantic City; p. j.
Parsons. Philadelphia. Pa.
american HOTEL. H. Fulton. NE. Airy.
n. G.; r. w Prichard. Norfolk Va: Robert
Nevins, Washington. D.. c.. II. +: Bendict
Teton. \. c.; ~ Halle. Washington. ID. c.;
Il. A. Harris, West Point; H. II. Chanlor.
Louisa H. p Maxwell, Norfolk, Va; Frank
Gregg. ST Louis; l.. A. Voyster, Adouiram,
n. c.: j. c. Boney South Carolina; G. A. =,
Hopkins. Alexandria, Va. Charles j. Beyler
Philadelphia; X. S. Wood, Virginia: w. g.
Patten. Springfield Ohio; Charles Blakeney.
Baltimore.
F0rPs Hoteg.-James Massie. Abilene. Tex:
J. 4. Rather. Jr, J. II. Ridgely. Baltimore,
John Field. Petersburg; s. A. Cunningham,
Nashville American: s. j. Lowry, Washing.
ton ID. c. Zolliekotfer, Virginia; A. r. Kaiser,
Philadelphia c. f.. Ramsay, Lima; j: NJ.
Sheppard. Danville; J. A. Baumgardner,
Christiansburg; J. w. Flanagan, Louisa, Va;
G.. II. Hartsman, Boston; A. w. Bates. New
Shipp Chattanooga: w. G. Aeyiley, Norfolk;
William Beasley, Bissum, Va Mr. and Mrs.
Beasley and maid. Petersburg; s. x. Reeve.
Bowling Green. Va; CIV. Baxter, New York;
Il. T. bunker and daughter. Michigan Charles
W Wright and wife Louisville Ky: Mrs. A.
X. Balm, Coyington, Ky; Edward W. Tlsdali.
Philadelphia; 5. NJ. Glenn. South Boston; ID.
Herring, Baltimore 4. w. Hehin. Roy q.
Sously: Elton, KY d. L. Anderson, Farm
vile; W. T. Chandler, Bowling Green.
Exchange and Baldrd.-T. f. Watkins.
Smthville. Va. J. II. Humuchouse, Balti-
more f. s. Luhenthall wife and son. Charles
ton. 8. c.; w. T Cross, Baltimore O. o.
Mailloux. New York; Andrew Dodge, New
Fortwengler, New York; c. G.. Ramsay. Nor
folk; C. d. Bond. Richmond; j. n Bohan-
non. Hickory. n. c.: G. Pettbone. Polo. ILL.,;
j. J.. Campbell, Bedford City. Va; Fred.
Leavenworth Petersburg. Va: +. A. Han
cock. New York; James McCarrick. Norfolk;
+. Is. Brnker, New York; George Peterson,
Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24

meeting Clerk August read the call issued by
President Campbell for the purpose OF con-
sidcTing such business az might be reported
by the Board Of Aldermen.
The resolution adopted by that body was
then read, empowering the Committee on
Health TO erect the orematory on the lot on
Second street III the rear OF the almshouse.
The resolution created good deal of discus
sion which touched on the same points raised
DINING the session OF the Board Of Aldermen.
Mr. Ifowor. Some island or some place
near the river should be selected az u site.
The crematory should certainly not be erected
on the site ~ the rear Of the almshOuse be-
cause IT was the almshouse II no other way
could he found TO dispose Of the garbage. 1t
should be loaded on barges and carried out
INTO the sea. as was done in other cities.
MI brauer moved 10 concur in the resolu-
ton Just adopted by the Board If Aldermen.
Mr.. Glover moved 81 amend the resolution
30 rs 10 provide that tho stack Of the crema-
tory he carried up as high as the apex OF
the almshouse.
Mr ". L. White took tho ground that il
the amendment was carried the construction
OF the crematory would be still longer de-
lavcd. As far rs he remembered the contrac-
tor had recommended TO- erect stack eighty
fivo feet high. which would be sufficient.
Mr.. Moss
Mr. Stratton expressed himself in favor Of
Nte amendment 0HfttA by MI NTloNtI. NJ
the request of Mr. W. J.. White. the privilege
of the floor was granted 20 Mr. Moss. who
stated that all that was necessary was to carry
tho stack above the crown Of the hill. and
that The construction Of a stack 80 feet high
would largely increase the cost.
Mr. Glover wanted it officially expressed in
the resolution that the height of the stack be
$50 feet
Mr. Carter spoke at some length against the
site recommended in the resolution. and adj
voc0ted the selection Of Browns island.
Mr.. Glover explained his position by stating
that be had only offered the amendment TO
protect that section OF the city in case the
resolution should be adopted. II should by
no means be inferred that ho was in favor Of
the resolution.
The amendment was then adopted by the
follow n vote:
Ayes Messrs. Carter. Carneal, Courtney.
Ferriter. Gaines. Glover. Jackson, Mann,
Stratton. Thomas, Thorn, Trower, Royal
White -.
Nays Messrs. Brauer. Ferguson, Grimes.
". l.. White, Campbell-5.
The resolution was then adopted in its
amended form
Ayes Messrs. Brauer. Carneal Courtney
Ferguson, Ferriter, Gaines, Grimes. Mann
Stratton, Thomas, Thorn, Roysl White, Camp
bell Is.
Nays Messrs Carter, Glover, Jackson.
1rower, W. L. Whites.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24
DEATHS.

PRICF.-Entered into rest In Baltimore. July
29d, after short illness. Roy. CHARLES DAB
NEY PRICE pastor of the Newport News Pres
byterian church
Time Of funeral, which will be in Richmond,
will be announced in the afternoon paper.
OPPENHIMLR-Ned July 23d ELLEN
WISE. only child Of Dr. William I. and sarah
Sergeant 0ppenhiner; aged eleven months and
two days.
Funeral will take place from st. James church
THIS friday AFTERNOON at 5 ~ o'clock.
BRADLEY.-Died at lc O'Clock. July p, 1891.
HORACE GARLAND, infant son Of Waiter III.
and Susie A. Bradley.
MADISON at his residence, No. 9Qs
Buchanan street. July %, 1891 WILLIAM MAD1-
son, in the thirty-ninth year OF his age.
BOILING-Die at Cape Town, south Africa.
on June IS. 1921. RANDOLPH BOLlINd. young
tead Boiling. in the thirty-i first year Of his age
The funeral will be held at 81. Pauls church
SAT CRDAY, July 25th, at o'clock Z. M. %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24
R1NDOLPH BOLEING.
His Remains Will Arrive To-Day-The Fun
eral From st. Paul's Church.

The steamship Vera arrived in New York
yesterday. and tho remains Of the late Ran
dolph Boiling will arrive in this city at $50
this morning.
The active pall-bearers have been requested
to meet at the Byrd-street station 40 s. 30 4.
NJ. The funeral services will take place at
st. Paul's church. and il is understood that
Bishop Randolph will ofliciate.
After the services the funeral cortege will
proceed to Hollywood, where the interment
will be made.
Aletter from theCape Town, Africa, agent of
Messrs. Allen ~ Ginter gives the sad par
ticuiars Of the accident which resulted IN the
death Of Mr. Boiling
lie was returning 90 town al night from
horseback ride in the country, when wagon
came at full speed against him, the wagon
pole being driven into his leg. infictlng q
ghastly wound. The wagon had
no lights. else the accident could not
have happened. The young man was At once
taken to one Of the clubs and consultation
of physicians held. His leg was amputated
above the knee This WAS Saturday night.
Lockiaw set in Sunday aud be died Nednes-
day The letter states that lie received every
attention. and had trained nurses and the
best medical attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24
NOT PROF. HOBGOOD.
Rev. James Nelson VIII Take the Presidency
of the Female Institute.

Prof. F. p. Hobgood, Of Oxford \. c.,
who had recently been elected president Of
the Richmond Female Institute has been
compelled to resign the position on account
of his Health. However. the board Of trus-
tees have been lucky enough 70 secure the
Rev. James Nelson. ID. d.. of StaUntOn. Va,
who has agreed 10 accept the position.
Or. Nelson, who is about fifty years Of age,
was born In Louisa county. At the beginning
of the war he was at Richmond College, and
in 1867 he took his deploma at the Columbian
University. After living in Maryland for sew
eral years he became pastor % the Baptist
church in Farmville. and assisted IN the estab-
fishing of the normal school IN that place.
For FIVE years he has been pastor IN Staunton.
Dr. Nelson has thoroughly inspected the
Institute buildings which will at once be over
hauled number of the teachers already
engaged by Professor Hobgo0d will be re-
tanned Professors Winston, Boatright and
Hamberlin will have classes. The new presi-
dent will on Sunday morning present his
resignation as pastor of the church IN Staun-
ton. and will ask to be released az once. in
order that be may come TO Richmond at
once. His family will join him after brief
sojourn IN the mountains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24
Capitol Matters.

state Senator J. n. Stubs. of Gloucester
county, was at the Capitol Yesterday. lie has
Just returned from Lexington.
J. /. G. Smith. treasurer of the city Of
Bristol was visitor at the Capitol yesterday.
W J. Cox, sheriff of the city of Bristol, ar
rived in the city yesterday with two convicts
for the penitentiarv. Robert Thompson, COL
ored was convicted Of stealing from the per-
son. and sentenced TO eight years coniine-
meut Massie Cunningham, colored. gets
three years for outrageous conduct.
G. A. Monroe. deputy sheriff Of Loudoun
county, delivered c. A. p Lucius yesterday
into the custody Of the Virginia Prison Asso-
citation.
A charter was granted yesterday TO the
Consolidated Building Company Of Max
Meadows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24
DIR. CHARLES DABNEY PRICE.
He Died Yesterday in Baitimore-Funerai
VIII Take Place Saturday.

VIII Take Place Saturday.
The Rev. Dr. Charles Dabney Price, a
promising young Presbyterian minister, who
is connected with q number OF Richmond
people, died in Baltimore yesterday after
noon.
He had been suffering from cancer Of the
stomach and was taken last Saturday TO the
Johns Hopkins University Hospital where \
surgical operation was performed on him,
which at first seemed to improve his condi-
ton. 4 relapse came. however, aud he died
yesterday.
DR.. Price was n son Of the late ). II. Price,
for years one OF Rlchmond's leading mer-
chants. His mother - still living and resides
at No. 213 south Third street. Three bOthers,
w. A. Price, late cashier Of the Security Say
ing Bank: John II. Price, business manager
Of the State and Samuel NJ. Price, Jr.. and
two sisters Misses Elizabeth .. and Charlotte
p, also survive him. He was a grandson Of
the venerable DR.. Armstrong. Of Norfolk, Va.
Mr. Price was twenty nine years of age, was
a bright and intelligent young man and Il
brilliant future was predicted for him.
He attended Hampden-Sidney College. and
was a graduate OF | Mon Theological SEMI
nary. His first call was b the Orange N. O.
Presbytery. where he took charge OF the War
renton and Aurelean Springs churches.
Thence he was transferred 10 East Hanover
Presbytery and served at Hampton. His Inst
call. which he accepted, was to Newport
News Va.
His wife, daughter of the Hon. Thomas S.
Bocock, Of AppomattoX. Speaker Of the Con
federate Congress. and one child survive hum.
His brother John and his wife were with him
at the time Of ms death.
The remains will arrive this morning by the
$50 o'clock train on the Richmond, Freder-
icksburg and Potomac road.
The funeral will take place from Grace
street Presbyterian church Saturday. though
the hour has not vet been decided upon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24

The weather Prevented Yesterday, But They
VIII Take Place To-day.

gsThe Columbia Athletic Baseball Club, Of
Washington. d. c.. arrived here on the 2:3S
p. NJ. train yesterday and are quartered at
Ford's Hotel. This club is the champion
amateur club of the eastern section of the
United States. and its membership Is com
posed Of prominent college men from Prince
ton. Amherst and Lafayette colleges.
Tie club is under the management OF j. L.
Ranes. Lieutenant of Columbia Athletic Club
Of Washington. i. {.
The clubs will play two games to-day at
Island Park.
Thereyas to have been q game yesterday
afternoon. but wing 10 the inclemency OF the
weather it was postponed until this afternoon,
when two games will be played for one price
Of admission.
The first game will be called at o'clock
and the next at ?. Nj.
The players will be a follows:
ANktic Chb.-James Green, second base;
Joseph Spriggmon. short stop; l.. \. Wells,
Jr.. third base Harry King. captain and first
base: F.. Wright. centre fielder; Hiram Wright,
catcher: Ed. Leech, pitcher Thomas Fitz-
morris. pitcher and left fielder; Harry Stone,
rieN fielder: T.. Carusi substitute.
Richmouds.-Luck. catcher Quarles pitcher;
Tate. first base: Leftwich, second base: Eos
ter. third base Stein, left fielder. J. Morgan,
centre fielder; Enright right fielder; Kahn,
short stop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24
YESTERDAYS RAIN.
A Part OF Seventeenth street Was Overlooked
and Much Damage Done.

The heavy rain at Z. NJ. yesterday did
considerable damage to the roadbed of north
Seventeenth street and proved of serious in
convenience h. the citizens Of that locality.
Tho quantity Of water was so great as 10
spread from wall to wall on either side of the
street. in some instances to the depth Of
twelve u eighteen inches. Mr.. James Hol-
leran's dining room aud hall we're oyerhowed
TO tho depth OF several inches while the
engines in the machine shc ps Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad had oil of their tIes
put out. The several cross-streets 10 the east
of Seventeenth. from Jay TO the Chesapeake
and Ohio shops. poured into Seventeenth a
perfect mass Of stone. gravel and debris.
which greatly impeded travel on the Seven
teenth-street electric line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24
Excursion to Richm ond /.

On Saturday July 26th, there will be an
excursion train run from Gladstone on the
Ohio railway to Richmond. The rates for
this train will be very cheap. The train will
leave Gladstone at G A. NJ. arriving in Rich
mond at II A. H. Holders of these tickets
will be permitted to return to their homes
either by the regular train leaving Richmond
at 4:3O =. NJ. July 18th, or the 3 A. M. train
July Doth. The price Of tickets is within
reach of all desiring TO make this excursion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24
Two Bows Drowned.

Intelligence was received here Yesterday
Of the drowning OF Herbert l.. and Willard a.
Kong. aged ten and eight respectively, near
ghiles Innding on the York river.
They are the children of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
i. King. and were in the country with their
mother. Mr.. r. King is blacksmith at
the Chesapeake and Ohio shops.
Great sympathy has been expressed for Mr.:
and Mrs King in the loss Of the two bright
and promising boys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24
THE DAYIS HON UMENT.
Mr.. :. A. Cunningham, of Nashville, is in the
City in ITS Interest.

Mr.. :. A. Cunningham, of Nashville, is in the
City in its Interest.
Mr. S. a. Cunningham, Of the Nashville
American. who is the general agent Of the
Southern Press Association in its movement
10 raise fund for the jefferson Davis monu-
ment. is in the city. Mr.. Cunningham at
tended the unwilling of the Stonewall Jackson
statue ut Lexington Tuesday, and viii remain
here day or SO 10 confer with Richmond
managers of the fund.
The movement that Mr. Cunningham rep
reseuts was nauguroted the day that Ma.
Davis died by the newspapers of the South,
and through general notices a fund of about
500 has been secured and is IN the hands
Of local authorities where collected Hon.
John /. Weber Of Charleston. is the treasurer
of the fund. and Captain John w. Chlldress,
of Nashville, is the chairman Of the executive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24
Secretary Williams' Trip.

Young Mems Christian Association. on
Wednesday sailed on the City Of Paris for
Liverpool. Mr. Williams will attend tho
Worlds Conference Of Young Mems Chris
tian Associations which will be held in Am
sterdam. Holland, from August 18th to 10th.
Mr. Williams will return early in September.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-24
DIR. Oppenhimer,s Baby ID Dead.

Ellen Wise. the only child of DR.. William
T. Oppenhimer, died yesterday. The baby
was only about eleven months old. and the
blow TO the parents is indeed sad one. The
funeral will take place from st. James church
this afternoon at $50 O'clock.