davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27
ON A srRIous CHARGE.

Special 60 the Gazette
CroNcil. Tex, Nov 25.-Gaulie Hay.
den was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Tom Latham. The arrest WAS
made under an affidavit filed in tho
county court hv Ely Hayden, charging
him Gordie Hayden viii be bound over
of water with intant 10 iniuW and klll
him Gorle Hayden viii be bound over
10 await tho action Of the grand Jury
which meets on the last Monday IN
December.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27
OPIUM suuGG1ERs.

7T77''I'KII T TT-7T.
=, Portland Orc, Nov. 2G.-rhe trial Of
esaleen persons ehnrged with smuggling
SSNuni and Chinese into the United States
from British Columbia will begin in the
unlted States district court Monday. Tie
salue Of tue opium Struggled into the
eeAntFy, u is said, viii reach hundreds
o. thousands Of dollars. The defendants
,aIe pre-uinent, among them being excel
is ,iames Lotan and ex-Special Agent
&. J. Mulkey.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27
woR1nAM coNRnRHNcr.

Special TO the Gazette
Monham. Tex. Nov 90, Tho Netlo.
dist Episcopal conference h still 81 ~.
aou with aAout loo ministers ana deie.
gates IN attendance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27
SOCIAL ELEMENT IN CHURCH
WORK.

1t Is plepsurable to observe the growth,
sf the social element in church work and
to see different churches uniting their ef-
forts for the promotion Of soclability.
Ths social gatherings q church people
nfWd a rNllylng point who're the best
iocial life can End expression aiia where
Il can be localized for good service Ia
church work.
Every REORGANIZATION recognizes thciwis-
DOM Of ooncenHauus lis power and Of
bringing rs people Into closer relation
than oan be done mnrely By attending
chnrch.
eseauent sasAerings around the social
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

No Texas train robber has ever dis
graced himself by holding up an electric
trolley car, as Ohio robbers did two or
three days ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

With the governor and the lieutenant
governor Of Kansas sick, and Mrs. Lease
with cleaning bread-knfe in her hand.
the POpullsts are in some danger of ex-
termination.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

board where tie discnssiop Of tempting
viands and the lighter graccs of converse
ton dispei All distinctions and whore the
rigid etiquette Of the drawing room has
no place help the member TO feel they
arc of one family and attract to tie
church through plcafsnt influence the
young whose minds need disabusing Of
che idea that christianity is ascetieism.
The societies Of TIE different churches
in this city can well afford 70 celebrate
the anniversary Of their organization, the
installation Of pastors and all notable
events connected with the history Of the
church. and in this way foster feeling
Of religious patriotism, IL such phrase
is admissible In fact thnre ought to be,
no objection 10 church clubs, clubs fle
members Of which could discuss dispas.
sionately all points bearing upon tie
growth Of the church and incidentally
upon the welfare Of the country. If
men and women OF exalted principle.
keen intellect and consecrated purpose.
irrespective Of denominational distinction.
meet more frequently to discuss the vital
questions that are neitating the country
ttere would be bronding Of view. an
enlargement OF observation, and these
of themselves would prove Of incalcula-
bic benefit. What the world needs in
rs ferment is the leaycn Of intelligence
directed by immutable principles Of rec
nude. Once put this leayon at work, and
It Is no idle dream Of an enthusiast that
the world in business, social and politi.
cal relations would lift the ligh standard
Oh lnlegrity and nprightnesa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

Mr.. H. r. Sprinkle ~ circu'at0r for The
Gazette In Fort Worth, and orders for tho
paper should be given 10 him or bis agents
HIS otlce r. GA Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

~ have bouvht aud owucl over sr,-
raeors ia NIX lie. bit never have / a,,',,,,,
any equal 10 those 'pla,ina' glaranfo..S ny, w
zqrs 81 Andersan'> This q tho v.r.ii.,
" every purchaser. Ily we anl ~
convinced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27
FosrnR.s 1ocAL roREoAsrs.

The storm wave will reach this mag.
notic meridian and tho other changes
noted will occur at and within 100
miles OF Forth Worth within twcnty-four
hours before or after sunset Of the dates
given,
2T-Fair and cool.
~ -Modcruting
~ Warmer.
30 Storm wave on the meridian.
Dec. Wind changing.
COOLER and clearing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

Every railroad movement of import
ance in Texas takes IT'S rise in Fort
Worth, the great railroad center Of the
Southwest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27
LAR0Es 7 TEXAS CIRCULATION.
LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
VIII TRre Exceptions


By Mail--In Advance-Posinge Paid;
DAILY and Sunday. one year. .....-..-.Ss q
Daily and Sunday. six months. ......-. 4 y
Daily and Sunday. three mOnths...... =.
Daily and sunday, one month..--..... y
The Sunday Gazte u6 TO q pageHl 80
one year. .;.... 49, ,,.... : w
se p ss5i eSeh, ou1e''e Vwo p.p.,' 90
Daily, delivered by carriers IN the city
and an towns and cities whore there are
local agents, Is cents a week, or % eentA
per month.
Remit by hank draft. express or money
order. Do not send Individual cheek.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27
A TOUGH SHOW
anyway the Audience 1A''''
and MobOed Il

Franklin, Ohio, Nov. ~, n
theatrical troupe, srppose' \ /. 3
from Dayton, Ohio, apIss''-. 81
tonight and were alnos.
indignant public. The s .S {.
Used as the Divine & Aas ~.
tempany. and when the XII & -
san he audience reias 49,! y.
actors to proceed, and .l ~.
~iore. driving the aiieses, ~
dresslns rooms. The siss ~, 2.
ali tnrsel off. and are. x, rs
crowd n. was driven from N, .se -
tbey went around 90 4. Y. ~
bpIaing and stoned NJ :.
win,iaws. The crowd I'm. n1s,l !.
iail for over an hogr. w y n ~
.i.,,1 in constant dre1a !.
PAYNE. Paine ana
49, = ln.a1au
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

valor. now that one OF the guards has
shot aud killed a eat which he mistook
for d burglar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

"A Nebraska congressman who was ar
rested Tor beating a board bin is prac-
tieing so as TO stand well in The most
popular accomplishment Of Washington
City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

a sentinel who sleeps on duty commits
no crime per So for sleep is not criminal
but as the guardian of an army be is
held TO so strict u responsibility that
sleep on Ills part means death. 1t is not
an olcnsc Of commission. but NJ omission.
In the same SENSE a conductor ON a
railroad train who runs against the or
ders OF the dispatcher and brings about
disaster 10y his neglect Of orlers, is as
responsible for the deaths that may
follow az the sentry whose sleep admits
Tho enemy TO a surprise This ia likely
five Wow taken by Michigan justice,
who held for trial Conductor Scott, by
whose neglect Of running orders the
Grand Trunk collision was brought about.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

PAYNE. Paine and ~
trlotlons II Pagan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-27
PERSONAL md GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Kichmond's Citi-
zens and other Matters.

DR.. Edward Mcclure returned yester-
day from a trip to the Worlds Fair.
Miss Carrie Southall, who has been
visiting friends and relatives In the
country, mas returned TO her home on
Church Hill.
Frank Thompson was before the Hus-
tings court yesterday charged with for
gerry. The jury found him not guilty
end he was discharged.
The Misses Matthews. after a pro-
longed absence. are again with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Mat
thews, 905 east Leigh street.
The Buford Club had a meeting last
right and decided 10 call at once meet
ings I'm each ward 10 nominate delegates
10 the Gubernatoria Convention.
Mr.. James VI. Pollard died recently
IN Hanover in the seventy-fourth year
Of his age, leaving a widow and six chill
Gren. lie was well known In Richmond.
There will be a meeting OF the O'Ferrall
Club. OF Fulton, at Donohue's Hall, this
evening at $50 o'clock. Speakers have
been provided and an interesting meeting
is anticipated.
Mr.. J. y. Beard, sheriff OF Amherst,
delivered at the pe~nitentiary yesterday
tiAHA "A'hHNAif FNtiAflh'u III ~ ANiAAf
court Of Amherst to serve two years for
HOUSEKEEPING
The meeting Of the Grounds and Build
ings Committee OF the City Council. APP
pointed to take place at the City Engi-
neer's Office yesterday afternoon, was
po5trcned until $50 +. NJ. to-day.
President Dickcrson. Of the Board OF
Alderman, yesterday called a joint meet
Ing Of the Council for next Monday night
at 7 o'clock, 10 elect a successor TO Police
Commissioner j. w. Laube. OF Monroe
Ward.
The clerk Of the Hastings Court issued
marriage licenses TO the following cou-
pies yesterday: Charles T.. Richardson
and Miss Ruth w. Harris: Tate F. Che
merry and Miss Hettie \. Taylor: Eddie
c. Landrum and Miss Jennie II. Moore.
In a report Of the closing exercises Of
the Reading Seminary. Reading. Pa, an
exchange speaks complimentary Of a
Richmond debutante, Miss Anna Amelia
Lyon Howard. Miss Howard graduated
as first in her class. and was the COM
mencement valedictorian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-27
Worlds Fair.

August 9th being Virginia day. the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway will or
ganize a personally conducted tour "a
Chicago. leaving Richmond at 2 i. NJ
August eth. reaching Chicago following
afternoon , o'clock. A new departure Is
made in these tours by the adoption OF
four different contracts, by which your
accommodations are secured in Chicago
al most reasonable figures.
On contract No. l SOS will give you a
round trip ticket 10 Chicago, first-class
hotel accommodations for six days on
the European plan. Other contracts
provide for accommodations on the
American plan.
The Chesapeake and Ohio will spare
no effort TO make this the most success
full OF their series OF tours. Write for
full printed information to John ID. Potts,
ID. y. A. Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
500 east Main street, Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-27
Prof. Fits Remains Taken TO Petersburg,

ROANOKE, VA, July 26-Special.-
The remains OF Professor F1tz. OF the
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
College. at Blacksburg. Va. who was
killed in the collision OF a freight with
the west-bound passenger train at Welch.
w. Va, at $50 yesterday morning. were
taken 10 Petersburg to-day by his wife
and a number OF cadets. Lewis Carpin
(colored), OF Rocky Mount. this State,
was also killed, and Samuel Robinson.
John Haskell and Charles Saunders (all
colored). Of Pocahontas. were badly in
jured.
George Hill, a well-known electrician,
died at Salem yesterday afternoon.
The report that ]. w. Brown. OF Bed
ford county, who vas stabbed by n
brother-in-law OF the same name in a
quarrel a few days ago. has died Of his
injuries. is untrue. The injured man,
who was formerly chief OF police OF this
city. is badly wounded, but will recover
The remains Of Professor James ".
Fits, OF Blacksburg College. who was
killed I'm a railroad wreck at Welch. In
West Virginia. on Monday night, arrived
here this afternoon. and were met at
the depot by a large number of friends.
The interment took place i'm Blandford
cemetery. The deceased was q native
Of Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-27
East Richmond News.

Mr.. Rensselaer, Steele. Of San Francisco
Cal, has been visiting his cousin. Mrs
j. c. Fowler, in East Richmond, the pas
few days.
Professor l.. Watson has returned from
the Worlds Fair.
Henry Miller and brother John. OF East
Richmond. and their cousin. August Grim
mel, OF this city, started Tuesday for
Chicago. TO be gone two weeks.
Mrs. j.. G.. Fowler has returned from
an extended visit TO her old home in
Illinois and the Worlds Fair. She re-
ports a grand time and an improvement
In health. Her daughter Belle accom-
panied her.
Mr.. III. p. Mersereau left Friday for
st. Paul. where he will engage in bust
ness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-27
APPORrr0NxENr or DkLEoArxs.
Precinct Representation In the Guberna-
torial Conventions.

Mr.. Jefferson Wallace, secretary of the
city Democratic committee. to whor, was
assigned the dut, OF ar portioning among
the various precincts of the city the 1m
delegates to which Richmond will be en-
titled in the GuberI storiai Convention.
completed the work yesterday. The basis
OF representation is one delegate ID each
100 votes or fraction thereof over 70
cast for Cleveland and Stevenson last
November. The figures upon which the
apportionment was based are the official
figures, and were obtained from the clerk
OF the hustings court
In fixing the number Of delegates for
the precincts in Jackson ward the rule
had TO be varied slightly. The total vote
cast in the ward last fall was as fol-
lows: First precinct, 80; Second precinct.
G.: Third precinct. ISL: Fourth precinct,
255. Total. COL. From this IL Will be seen
that the ward is entitled TO but six dele
gates. yet N each precinct were given a
delegate for each 100 votes cast, or frac-
ton thereof over %. the ward would get
seven delegates. Acting upon the princi-
pie that each precinct should have some
representation, Mr.. Wallace gave the
First and Second precincts one delegate
each. leaving four delegates for the other
two precincts. which were divided equally
between the two. This was, without
question. the fairest way In which the
ap%portlonment could have been made un-
der the circumstances No similar diff
Guilty was met with in apportioning the
delegates in the otter wards. each pre-
cinct getting all the delegates to which
their vote entitled them. The number OF
delegates given each precinct is as fol-
lows:
Clay Ward-First precinct, Z delegates:
Second precinct, 6; Third precinct, 5:
Fourth precinct, 7; Fifth precinct. 4. To-
tai, %.
Jackson Ward-First precinct. 1; Second
precinct, 1: Third precinct, 2; Fourth pre-
cinct. 2. Total. s.
jefferson Ward-First precinct. 3;
Second precinct, 4; Third precinct, 8;
Fourth precinct. 6. Total. Is.
Madison Ward-First precinct. 4; Second
precinct. s: Third precinct, 4; Fourth pre-
cinct. I. Total. II.
Marshall Ward-First precinct, 4; Second
precinct, 8: Third precinct, s. Total. Is.
Monroe Ward-First precinct, 6; Second
precinct. 4; Third precinct. 9; Fourth
precinct. 4; Fifth precinct, 4. Total, 81.
Total number of delegates, 101.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-27
c. And D. BRANCH LINE.
The Commissioners Condemnlng the Pro-
perty-An Attempted Suicide.

NEW CASTLE. VA, July Especial.
a board OF commissioners appointed by
the county court we're occupied yesterday
In ccndemning lands proposed to be taken
by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company in the construction OF a three
mile branch line. opening up the mining
property leased by the Peters Hill Min
ing Company. This property is one OF
the richest iron tracts in the State. and
Notwithstanding the duh iron market.
these lands will be opened up at an early
date.
Decatur Axtell, vice-presldent OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Company. was in
town to-day, in connection with the
company's interests in these proceedings.
Miss Sallie Craft. living about one mile
from town. attempted suicide to-day by
inhaling and swallowing chloroform. She
was resuscitated by energetic efforts on
the part Of DIR. b.. II. Tatum, and from
last reports was out OF danger.
The farmers report severe drought
throughout the county. and corn espe-
cially is in need OF rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-27
Ylrcininns In Chicago.

The following are the recent Virginia
arrivals at the Alhambra Hotel. Chi
cago: Joe Harris, South Boston; A.. NJ.
Ross. L. d. Ross, Hot Springs; r. T..
Stickley, Ethe Stickley. NJ. E.. Stickley,
Woodstock; James Trover, South Boston
l.. d. Yarrell. Enporia; c. Keinsel. Miss
Annie jackson, Miss Essie Rich, Mrs.
Ray Logan, Richmond; f. NJ. McMullen.
G. S. McMullen. Miss mix Z. McMullen.
Madison Courthouse: Walker Scott.
Farmville; j. v. French. G. w Child,
5. ]. Young, Richmond; Louis T. Dobie.
Suffolk; Stuart i. Lindsay. Mrs. Stewart
+. Lindsay. Bristol: Charles +. Hudnall.
Allan +. Collins. Richmond: j. &. Rag
land, Midland; y. J. Turner. j. Il. Tur-
ner, Lynchburg; J. \. Snyder. Richmond:
Charles Caldwell. +. II. Caldwell. Warren
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-27
HENRY L. LYMAN,
Chairman:
S. WEXFORD CORBTN,
RICHARD Y. GAINES

INI1AAaIA1 To- bhlA 10
Following the reading OF the resolution
each member OF the COMMITTEES took oc-
/ casion 10 refer in tender and touching
terms TO the life and character OF their
esteemed late president Of the board. The
references TO their associations with him
in that capacity, and the deep interest he
had always manifested in the promotion
Of agriculture of Virginia were Of the ten
deiest character.
Judge r. VI. Mallory. who was APP
pointed 10 consult the Acknowledgement
Of the State as 10 the right Of the board
20 pay the expenses Of a member of the
board or other person 10 go to the
Worlds Fair 10 distribute the handbook
recently issued by the board. reported
that the Acknowledgement was not in
the city. Judge Mallory was relieved
from further work on that committee.
and Colonel Whitehead was appointed in
his place.
Mr.. II. l.. Lyman. chairman OF the
committee on publication. made his re-
port. which recommends the printing Of
five thousand additional copies Of the
Virginia Handbook and crop report Of
1898, 10 be distributed at Chicago 10 such
persons only as shall, after inquiry. APP
pear to be DESTROYS Of CHANGING their
place OF habitation. and that the nar1es
or such persons with the number Of their
families and other information concern
Ing them be taken on a register for the
use or the board. The suggestions I'm the
report We're adopted, with the proviso
that the Attorney-Genera gives his writ
ten opinion that the board is legally au-
thorized to carry out its provisions.
The board then appropriated 1880 10
publish five thousand extra copies Of the
handbook. and $3.50 for distributing the
same by a special agent. After the dis
posal Of routine business Of minor i'm
portance the board adjourned until 4 Z.
NJ.
At the afternoon session Mr.. Lyman
offered a resolution providing that the
secretary and treasurer Of the board.
Colonel Whitehead. be paid $500 for his
services for this fiscal year. $500 to be
chargeable TO the contingent fund and
800 TO the general fund.
Mr.. Lyman, who was authorized by
the president TO attend the meetings Of the
Patrons Of Husbandry i'm Pennsylvania.
requested that his report be spread upon
the record. Carried.
A motion was adopted changing the
of the meetings Of the board from
the second Tuesday in January TO the
first, and from the second Tuesday in
April TO the last.
A motion was also adopted requesting
McBryde, Of Blacksburg College. to
furnish the board with a statement Of
the expenditure Of the $3.50 appropriated
the free assay Of mineral for the
owners Of Virginia lands. and the num-
Of assays made for the year ending
August -. 1898.
Major Gaine moved that the dele
gates sent TO Chicago TO distribute the
handbook at the Worlds Fair be in
itructed to attend the meeting OF the
Worlds Congress.
The board adjourned at 7:30 ?. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-27
SEVERE WIND sTORM.
Much Damage to Houses, Trees and EIec-
trio Wires.

trio Wires.
a very severe win storm swept across
this city at 3 o'clock yesterday. carrying
binding clouds Of dust and doing much
damage in a small way. At the hour
named the atmosphere was very hot and
slltry, and the air very still. The storm
came suddenly and covered everything
with dust before the merchants had
time TO take in their goods or pedes-
TRANS an opportunity 10 seek a place
Of shelter.
A sand storm on the desert could
scarcely be more binding thar the hard
driven dust on many Of the streets. Eyes,
ears and throat were quickly filled with
the PARTICLES. and the air was so thickly
laden az times as TO make IL impossible
o. see across the street.
Pedestrians were almost swept off their
feet. and horses refused TO face the suf-
locating storm. The small limbs Of
trees We're wrenched off and hurled along
the street. and considerable fear was
ielt Of worse damage than that which
occurred. Many signs and fences were
blown down. and awnings torn and
broken. The dust storm was followed
by a refreshing shower. and in an hour
nature was peaceful and serene.
The fire alarm telegraph system was
very seriously damaged. The extent can
not be told until the entire lines are ex-
omined. a number Of wires were blown
down and several instruments wore burned
out by the fire alarm wires falling across
Ne trolley wires of the electric car lines.
The Gospel tent at the head Of Clay
street was badly damaged, although
prompt steps were taken 10 lower the
canvas and make all snug before the
e.ofm came up. The wind got under
We prostrate canvas and made several
-ise rents in its folds. Notwithstanding
te damage sustained. a successful meet
"s was held last evening, and there
were several conversions. There were
fore.
A magnificent plate glass in the large
window on the Foushee street side OF
levy O. Davis dry goods store on Broad
s.Itei was broken by the storm wrench
away a part Of the awning and
lowing II against the pane. The cost
". slch a glass is considerable.
"e half OF a large ailanthus tree blew
e'"h az the corner Of Main and FRS,
'ieeis. falling on the electric car and
o.Nef wires. and carrying them 10 the
ground. The electric car line on Main
was temporarily stopped by the
NNNHa'Mi. |
a large maple tree on Cary street
o.t"een Second and Third streets. weak
D,I by cutting down the street. was
crown Frustrated across the sidewalk.
considerable damage was done 10 the
ulc ~company's property In Rockets.
a force Of hands were busily en-
.os.a late in the afternoon repairing
me west End a number Of handsome
trees were blown down-two on
: ~ avenue. one or two on west Main
~ ~ several In other portions OF the city.
10y telephone people were ~inconyeni-
vu no little by the storm. A number
- "s'' wires were blown down aud others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-27
Vas Not @ Candidate.

July Is, 1898.
Editor Times: You a done me in
justice In your editorial OF the 2sth. 1
was not a candidate for the convention.
/ was not present at Buckingham Court
house on the day OF the convention. and
directed my name not TO be brought be-
fore 1t. and IT was not done. / was then,
as l am now, very I'll, having been for
several weeks confined to my bed. I am
sure you would not do me Intentional In
justice. and / therefore request you to
mak this correction.
CAMM PATERSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-27
A ReDorfer Welded

Mr.. Charles L. Richardson and Miss
Ruth w. Harris were married at the
residence of the bride yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Rev. r. T.. Wilson
officiating.
The bride is the attractive daughter Of
Mr.. b. +. Collins, OF north Second street.
Mr.. Richardson is a member Of the
reportorial staff Of the State newspaper,
and is very popular with the newspaper
fraternity OF this city.
The newly welded ones left yesterday
evening for a short trip North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-27
The MOsl Popular COMPANY.

The Walker Light Guard will assemble
at the First Regiment armory tonight,
and headed by the Home Cornet Band will
march in uniform 10 the residence OF
Mayor Ellyson, on Franklin street. where
they will be rendered a reception and
formally received the beautiful flag voted
them at the Virginia table Of the Confed-
crate Bazaar as the most popular COM
pany In the State. Mayor Ellyson will
present the flag, and Captain Cunningham
will raannnd