davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
THE yIKGfNIA sOCIErY.
Natives OF the ola Dominion in South Caro-
linn Organize.

A Virginia society has just been formed IN
Columbia, S. c.. and it threatens to rival the
South Carolina Society Of Georgia. the South
ern Society of New York and other Ike or
carnations. 4 meeting was held on the Oth
of June IN Columbia at the Offices OF CoIonel
u. Cardwell and the object Of the meeting.
as stated. was 10 form a Virginia society OF
the present citizens of South Carolina VINO
were born OF had lived for twenty years IN tue
Old Dominion. The following executive
committee was appointed by the chairman 70
report at "a call meeting the constitution and
bylaws. together with the names OF those VINO
wish u become members. Dr. T. - y oy nsr
(chairman), Charles Ellis. D. CArdweH' Col
ouel George x. Wright and DR., q. L. Thomas.
The following residents OF Columbia nave
already Joined the society: ID. Cardwe1'
Charles Ellis, j. B. Eel. W. ;. Reamer, Dr.
0. +. Thomas. DR.. Lewis q. Wood, Beyeriy
Mason. J. 5. Wiley. Thomas Bernsrd' Charles
Ii. Manson. w. c. Wright. X. &. wright.
George X. Wright j. II. Sawyer + D. Card
well. #. G. Richardson. f. i. NJ. wills, }. ;.
Coles. Professor f. G. Woodward. Professor
/. ). Joynes. W. T. Martin, I. b. Slade' T. a.
Douglas. W. II. Anderson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12

William Mayo and Harrison Smith. two
youths. were before Judge Witt Yesterday
charged with stealing buggy ana morse
valued at Sis. They were acquitted on ac-
count OF their youth.
Robert L. Clark charged with stealing =
frOm Peggy Rose. was acquitted.
Layinia Holmes was convicted OF carrying
concealed weapans. and had 70 pay line ol
go.
Rosa Gray. charged with stealing $3.50 IN
currency from julius Jackson, was found
guilty aud sent to Jail tor thirty days.
Philip Ellis. charged with assaultng and re
sistng the police IN the discharge OF theif
duty. lie was convicted aud sent 10 JAIL FOR
twelve months
". Ii. Johnson, charged with stealing
fifteen cents, worth of cakes from j. l.. Davis.
WAS found guilty aud sent t. jail for fifteen
days Lewis Morris. who bad committed the
sane ofiense. received Il similar punishment.
William Coleman also was sentenced To NJ
teen days ia Jail for stealing an oyercoat from
Willis b. Smith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
Richmond Doctors.

Dr. and Mrs Joseph a. White who attend
cd the session of tho American Medical Also
cation i'm Detroit last week. will extend I'll cir
trip TO various points Of interest along the
lakes. and will return about week or ten
days hence via Now ork city.
Dr and Mrs. Landon Is. Edwards and their
daughter. Miss Katie Il. Edwards returned
Yesterday from their trip 20 Detroit. DR.. Ed
wards went as "a delegate from the Medical
Society of Virginia 10 the American Medical
Association. TAoy speak in exalted terms of
the beauty of the place and tho hospitality Of
the people.
Or. Hugh VI. Taylor returned yesterday
from Detroit. Mich. where he went asa dele
gate from the Medical Society Of Virginia TO
attend the session Of the American Medical
Association Mrs. Taylor accompanied him
going and returned rs far rs stanton. whore
She will remain some days visiting relatives
and friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
10 Anaess h.lneral Lands.

mineral lands. appointed from the two houses
Il tho General Assembly on Joint resolution
passed last winter will convene at Luray on
August 18th 10 begin It's work. The members
Of the committe arc A. +. Withrow of Bath
chairman. w. A. Fentress of Portsmouth.
NJ. T.. Jackson of Buchanan. John +. Mason
of King George. and X. 1: Anderson OF tittsyl-
vania from the House Of Delegates: Messrs.
Henry Fairfax Of Loudoun. james w. Mar.
shall Of Craig. Conway X. Sauds Of Rich
mond. representing the Senate. This CON-
rnifteo Will have a good deal of work t. do.
which will DO If great importance to the
state, ~ il is expected 10 materially increase
the revenue OF the Commonwealth by bring
ing about an assessment OF an mineral lands
according TO their actual value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12

The commencement Of the graded school
of Ashland was held Friday night in the
Town Hall. The programme opened by sing
ing the national HYMN. After recitations and
choruses the medals we're delivered.
The scholarship medal in the first grade
was awarded 10 Julian =. Fox, who received
tho same medal last year.
In the second grade scholarship medal was
awarded 10 Paul boswell. aud IN the fifth
grade 70 jeanette Lone.
Miss Susie Vaughan received the medal for
attendance and department offered by the
Enterprise Rev. Dr. Kern. OF Randolph
Macon College made;a short address. Mr.
n. @. Starke, principal Of the school. deliy-
cred the prizes 70 the children Of the primary
department.
A party was given last night at the resi-
deuce of Or. Vest at Gwathmey by Miss Mary
Vest % her guest Miss Clara Palmer,
who recently graduated from the Balti-
more Conservatory OF Music. There was
quite q number of ladies and gentlemen from
Ashland present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12

When the report II the Richmond Female
Institute was made up by the faculty the fol-
lowing list of scholars receiving diplomas were
Inadvertently left out:
Intermediate Latin Matte Lucille Sadler.
Nirgie Wexford Saddler, Lucy Fowlkes.
Senior German-Alinnie Dyson. Lula
Woody, Matte Sader. Virgie Sadler. Lizzie
Gwaltney. Daisy Hutson. Eva Carter.
Miss Caroline Brown received the drawing
medal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
fhauc.ry Court.

Judge Lamb Yesterday granted an iniunc-
ton on the petition of the Standard Oil Com
pany restricting the Richmond Hydro Car
bon Heater Company from disposing OF any
OF It's assets until the further order OF the
court june 18th WAS the date set for the
defendant company 10 show cause why o re-
csiver should not be appointed. The claim
of the Standard Oil Company IL for supplies
furnished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12

Hon. George ID. Barham, county judge of
c,rasrsyille comfy. Yesterday seut his resig-
nation TO Governor Mckinney. In his letter
OF resignation Judge Barham suggests that
Hon. :. b. Prince, Judge Of southampton
county would be very acceptable TO the peo-
ole OF Greensviie county to fill the vacancy
until the Legislature meets again,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
iast 0 snLendid ldea ot &c game.


Tlree-base hits. Miller Two-base hits. Nil
Ter. shafe- Left on bases. Cigarettes. 3; Che
Pnliiam Sfruck ont hy Sales. b.: by Gum, 9;
bv pulliam !. First base on errors. Cigarettes
5: CherOOts. g. On called balls, Cigarettes; D;
Cheroots. 8 On balls Miller. ht Oy ritcked
ball. Lawson. lassed balls, Ambold, e; Shafer.
]. Wild pitches. Gunn. .. Time OF game, two
hours and ten minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
Ten Of The Finest Bands in The State will furnish Music.

For further information address j. H. DUNSTAN secretary OF the
Executive Committee ED l.. STONE chairman Advertising 0o"-
mittee Roanoke Decenna Celebration
FyECUTIVE COMMITTEE: James S. Simmons (chalrnlan
II Dnstan (secretay) Joseph Engeby e. H. stevens D. Alien
Watts William Evans George W. Ramsey John f. fenh ienr'
DAWN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
CHEROOTS AND CIGARETTES.
a oame OF Ball Between tho Ginter and
Whitlock People.

II + nine individu-
ais who earn sala
ries at Allen Il Gin
ter's establishment
an 4 II Il @ citizens
who draw pay at T..
Whitlock's factory
engaged III q base
ball contest at Island
Park yesterday az
ternoon. II was an
interesting z a III e,
W it b III "a II y good
points that " ere
commendable. a n d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
The Secret Societies,

Almost TO a man. will Join in the parade. and
in their regalias of many colofs: will form q
picturesque attraction never TO be forgotten,
rivaling the retinues If ancient history.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
Display, Trades Parade.
Military EnCanDnGlt Aerial Fireworks.
300 WheeImen in Line

VIII be one of the attractive features Of the
day. Bicycle clubs from dozen cities will
participate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12

The same energy and push that has built us
q citv of VI. 600 inhabitants IN ten years has
charee of the celebration. and will leave moth
inc nndone that will add 10 the success
Of tho various attractions promised Tor the
la
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
a Great Musical Festival.

The principal features will be eminent
so, lists a chorus OF go trained voices. accom-
pnnied by an orchestra OF Is pieces Tho
selections 10 be rendered will include the
famous Anvil Chorus, with startling features.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
10000 Men in Line.

An hundred floats, indicative o. the vast
manufacturing, mercantile, MINING "'"S'40
and professional interests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
The Sham Battle

10 be given in the afternoon vii be one OF the
most interesting events OF the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
The Roanoke Machine Works

Wil uniform over a thousand of It's employees
think of il for the Trades Parade. Another
industry will muster two hundred and so N
almost every individual, firm ana corporation
Iayino indicated their intention OF making
d,sp,a, that viii swell the exhibition TO eDor-
rnnus nrOnOrtLOns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
Special Reduced Rates

On all lines leading TO the city will be given,
and information about rates aud time can be
LII frnm the anants II all Stations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
An Army ofSoIdiers.

Military companies from all parts Of the
State Including tho Virginia Military lnsti-
tute boys and the Blacksburg Cadets, Will 10
present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
RECREATION.

Eight lawn tennis courts. the University
base ball grounds and the new and elegantly
furnished gymnasium will be offered for the
free use If the visitors. The Tennessee river
furnishes excellent advantages for every sort
of aquatic sports. Bathing, Boating and eS-
cursions on steam launch some of the
delightful attractions IN store for those who
will attend. ITamps 10 points of interest.
bicycle rides trips by rail 10 suburban points
can occupy some OF the afternoons
and summer vacation cannot be
more pleasantly or proftsbly than
by attending this gathering. which com
bnes training for Work and delight
full social comfort with healthy outdoor
recreation. The University is an ideal place
for summer gathering. Ii is situated on Il
hill that affords a beautiful view OF the Caro-
lima mountains, the city OF Knoxville and the
Tennessee river which flows at its base. Ex-
cellent accommodations will be furnished by
the three dormitores, by the new and ele-
CANT assembly halls. by the enormous lee
ture-room and the new building Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. The total e.
penses. including room. boarding and regis
traitor fee will be sl5 for the entire time. and
reduced rates have been occurred on all the
Southern railroad lines
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
ASSOCIATION METHODS.

Association conferences for the discussion
OF association methods will be held one hour
each morning by Mr.. j. r.. Brown. the sue
cessfui State secretary # Illinois who will
give lectures ON fundamental principles and
approved methods # work.
Each day Suggestive Bible training class
and & class in systematic Bible study will be
conducted. Mr.. +. r Lee. general secretary
of the association At Brooklyn. y. y. and one
of the leading Bible-class teachers of the
county, will conduct the latter.
Mr. T. l.. Willis. State secretary q the
Young Mems Christian Association Of Ala
bama will have charge Of the singing. and
Gospel Hymns, No. g." will be used. Those
desiring b. Join the "Glee Club" should re-
port I Mr. Willis the first day. One # the
pleasant features OF the afternoon will be tue
singing Of college songs.
NO meetings or classes are held during the
afternoon. but that whole time is devoted to
outdoor recreation. This department Of the
programme VIII be made particularly attrac-
tive. and will be in charge Of Alr. Paul c. Phil
lips, A. b.. of Louisville. KY, assisted by BIZ.
Lacy L. Rice of Cumberland University. Mr..
Philips made his first reputation as an ath-
lete at Amherst College. lie is now director
OF the gymnasium Of the Louisville Assoca-
ton, and no is also we'll known as a lecturer
and writer on athletics Mr.. Rice has won
six medals at the Vanderbilt feld-day sports.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12

-o appointments for the. police court will
create considerable struggle. Justice
AN 'utrhheld Is Of course u candidate
ie-o.ecuOn. and IL seems 10 be- safe 10 say
t..t Ao Las already the majority Il the mem
D.' OF Tic new Council in hls favor. Not
"..A landing this condition or affairs an effort
.' De made 20 supersode him by the follow
"f competitors Messrs Harvey Wilson
u 4lonioe ward. G. ". TYLER n Clay ward
a. James W. Lyons. Jr.. OF Madison ward.
DIT. Edgar i. White. the faithful and eff
i'eAt clerk 10 the police court who for num-
.eI u years has held this position and given
VIC iui!est satisfaction, will have u walk0ver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12

'.. Gree members o. the Board OF Health.
". d. Opponhimor. Benjamin Harrison
c CurG. are candidates for reelection,
e.. Dr. T. l.. Strattou. the predecessor of Or.
I..t.mer as president Of tho board Is also
n. to again become q member OF II. For
.-a lllee of president az the board Drs OPP
-a.uer Harrison and Stratton are IN the
All three gentlemen are residents OF
son ward, but Or. Oppenhimer has de-
.ei advantage over bis competitors as the
d. nbelt lie has made u very efficient pre-
.ihcer, aud his chances for reelection
Aie F.ly good
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-16

Gen. Malone has issued the follow
ing circular:
PETERSBURG, Va. Sep 9th, 1892.
Dear Sir 1t is my duJy personally
and as chairman of the party to say to
you
l. am and have been opposed to re-
publican nominations for Congress in
this and in all the districts of the State,
and for these reasons In no other
district but the Fourth was it possible
for us to elect republican nominee.
and in this district only in case the
nominee was person who had the re-
spect and confidence Of the people, and
would be sure to enlist active, earnest
effort to get out and poll the republican
vote for such candidate, and in that
case ] did not believe, and do not now,
that the gain Of q congressman would
eo4n psnsate for the increase Of the dem
oc;atic electoral vote-Which the inter
position OF republican candidate would
surely bring about not only i'll arrest
ing the flow from the democratic ranks
TO the peoples party and driving baci.
to the support OF the democratic ticket
large number of the masses, but
would operate to arouse aud bring out
many democrats who, not waDiEE to
vote FOR Cleveland, would stay ut nolnc.
Let ali 10 their best TO get out the re-
publican vote for our republican clec-
totul ticket.
.. No one is so anxious for republi-
can nomination a. the managers of the
machine democracy, and it is an old
and safe maXim-'nevcr do what your
adversary wants you to do. =
3. If there ever was a time when it
was wise to nominate a candidate for
Congress in the Fourth district that
time has surely passed. There is no
time to arouse The republican masses,
and no man could fairly expect to get
out and poll the republican vote who
could not put two Or more active work
crs in the field in every precinct OF
every county in the district and have
all the county chairmen in the saddle,
and this woald involve a serious out
lay.
i. Let no republican suppose that l
either prompted or counseled the call
of convention Il was blunder
which is likely TO bring upon the party
consequences far beyond the disaster Of
defeat. The Pandora's box has been
opened. and it Will take an effort at the
hands Of the party in each county to
avoid consequences that all will regret.
). Now that the deed has been done,
thoughtful republicans who would ad-
vance our electoral ticket and desire
the flowing disintcgration now going
on in the democratic party to proceed,
and would wish for an opportunity to
ret rid Of the l.nderson-McCormicEl
force bill, should see to it that delega-
tons are sent to the Burkeville conven-
ton who will simply declare that the
republican party of the Fourth con-
gressional district forbears to nominate
a republican candidate for Congress,
since there has no. been, and cannot be,
any free exercise Of the franchise or
honest election in this district and State
under the guidance Of the Anderson
Mccormick force BILL
Yours truly, MAHoNE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-16
NEWS OLE TIE DAY.

The New York Herad correspondent
who va; inoculated for cto.cra in Paris
has set out ;cr Hamburg.
President harrison will not be able
to review the Grand Army parade on
account of the illness OF Mrs Harrison.
Arrangements are being perfected for
the netting in Baltimore next month
OF the Protestant Episcopal General
Convention.
There is ground forthe bcliefthat the
republican national committee, in order
TO save doubtful western States, will
order trading on the State tickets.
The War DEPARTMENT will turn It's at
tention to the problem of securing a
satisfactory smokeless powder for use
in the Krag-Jorgensen rife, which has
been adopted Us the future small arm OF
the army.
The Dominion Trades Congress. in
session at Toronto, has decided to pc
tition he Dominion government to SUI
nit to the people Of Canada for decision,
by popular vote, tie questions Of thc
colonial status, imperial federation, in
dependence and annexation.
Il don't care q damn for votes" was
the remark OF Governor Flower OF New
York, in response to the suggestion that
he might lose votes if he ordered sol
diers to Fire Island 10 beat back the in
human mob who were resisting the
landing OF the Normannia passengers.
Charles Vent, q years fage, resid-
ing on lowering street, Manayunk, Pa,
was horribly scaldcd from head to foot
Gu Wednesday by falling into a dye vat
at Saville Schoield Son Il Go. s. Econc-
my Mills lie WAS rescued By MS TEL
low workmen. and sent TO Il hospital
in 4 critical condition.
4 dispatch from Deming, \. NJ.
states that Deputy Marshal sam vii
liams. OF Paris. has captured Bob Dali
ton, Grant Dalton, Amy Dalton, sam
Wings and 'Three-Fingercd Jack, OF
the Dalton gang Of train robbers. In
the fight between the marshals posse
and the robbers two Of the latter were
killed and five captured. lhre2 OF the
gang are yet at liberty.
Professor Harrington, chief of the
Government Weather Bureau, can give
but scant comfort TO the New York
doctors, vino are saying that the ap-
proach ol cold weather will mrall the
limit, or put an end!to the cholera cpl
demic, fit secures a hold. The records
of the Weather Bureau show that for
the last fifteen years the mean temper
allure in New York city has not gone
down TO the freezing point until De
cember.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-16
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

Ex-Gov. Thomas H. Watts died sid
denly at his home at Montgomery, Ala,
this morning. He was on the street
yesterday. His death is attributed to
heart failure. He was in his 73rd year.
He was Attorney General in the Con-
federate Cabinet and was Governor of
Aabama during the civil var
III South Brooklyn ferry boat
South Brooklyn sank at her slip in
New York to-day after a very narrow
escape from going down in mid stream
with her crowd of passengers. The
boat left South Brooklyn at $50 this
morning with eight hundred people on
board, while the deck was crowded with
trucks and teams. The boat when
near Governors Island struck some
hidden obstruction, supposed to be a
submerged barge. The collision had
torn rent in the starboard side of the
bottom OF the boat. The hole was 4
large and ragged one, and it was found
that water was pouring in at an
alarming rate. The engineer crowded
on steam and the steamer reached her
New York wharf and landed her pas
sengcrs before she sank. Great excite
ment prevailed on the boat fora tine
The second convention OF the silver par.
was held at 8innemgcca, New, last evening
for the pur, Of instnetinc its electors TO
vote for Te.s All. Field. senator Stewart
declared both Presidents Cleveland aud Har-
rison had disreslidcd their repoctiyc plat
forms after elections and used their power TO
demonctac silver. He declared he would
vote FOR Weaver and advocate his election
Captain W. W. Ker, who received the regl-
lar democratic nomination in the Bird con-
gressional district of Ph:ialelphia announced
this morning after conference with M
Huri;y of the national democratic committee,
that he has withdrawn FROM the contest Tins
leaves the field to Congressman McAleer.
The elevator companies OF Minneapolis
have decided 10 withhold reports OF stocks Of
grain on hand from Bradstreet's and other
commercial periodicals. as they believe such
reports are detrimental to the agricultural in
tcrests of the country
The published story, to the effect that
Miss Jane Armstrong of New York, had kill
ed herself with revolver after losing 500,
900 at the Monte Carlo Casino is pronounced
to be absolutely false.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-16
General Stevenson in Raleigh.

RALEIGH, n. c.. Sept. 16.-Hon. A.
E. Stevenson, accompanied by Mrs.
Stevenson, arrived at Raleigh this
morning from AshevilIe. At Hickory
last night, en- route, there was a great
demonstration in his honor. lie spoke
TO a large crowd there. He was met at
the station by military and large con-
course Of citizens. There. was a fine
street parade. Mounted men and a long
line of carriages proceeded a crowd of
eight thousand men to st. Mary's
grounds where the speaking took place.
The chief points of General Steven
sons address referred to the tariff and
the force bill. The speech was well
received. Every reference to Cleye-
land was cheercd to the echo.