davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
THIRD PARTY PLANS.
why Weaver and Other Leaders are l"
visit North Carolina.

RALEIGH, n c, july 5-special.-
For several weeks past there has been
good deal OF attention attracted IN
quiet way to the fact that Marion Butler'
president OF the North Carolina state
Ailiauce and other Alliance and Third
marty leaders have been going about the
state making speeches upon Iebuial
schedules OF appointments announcer !"
ADVANCE and the question has naturally
arisen as To why this agitation on the
rart Of these leaders IS kept mp since the
canpaign IS over and the country ~ III a
state Of qulescence so far rs pol''cai
matters are concerned. The conclusion
has been reached that this Sh-Whaehihs
canvass is being carried on by the Ihliu
Marty leaders ia order that the parry
lines may be kept up and that tng III
tegrity OF the Alliance ana IL ~
,,,rt,, may b.. preserved Intact. TINS CON
ar,,,eior is strengthened by various Incl
-. ,,ttoh have recently been brought
.-@.t,o IN certain counties I'm the state
~ T,blr5 marty element has pursued the
1t, ~ systematically boycotting Az
IL ~ business not in sympathy ana
,,.ord with their pet falth. b"OtVi''
-ctoot teachers and preachers haEV pe'i.
,,ata IN feel the weight OF tue Dos 80
,,.orl as merchants. and Few Gays
90 che County Alliance Of chatham
T,,,,,, ohich Is a Third party strong
80 beld rs annual election or oihcers
n,, reelected an the old officers except
.he cbanIaln. and he was the only inculn-
ho,t Who had voted the Democratic uck-
-, Tbesa incidents show that the sDiIlt
~ Tbird partylsm is being kept alive ana
vitai. II further evidence OF this Is need
Ell IN As afforded in the fact that lhe
Caucasian. an Alliance paper ellled py
Marion Butler. president Of the Alliance
makes weekly OnslaIghts OF 'He NUS
bitrer and savage character upon Demo-
cratic government, bOtn nauohh anu
State. II INDUCES in personal stilclui -
upon Governor Carr and olher state OF
fcers. and It's attacks are or the most
vile comnunistfc order. such as nave
| characterized the methods Of the fhifd
Marty before and during the campaign
And now. since announcements nave Deen
made that Weaver. the Third party cam
/ dictate for President, and Tom watson
! OF Georgia. and other lights OF the fopu'
list persuasion, are 10 speak In this state
next month. the people have come race
/ toface with the fact that the Third party
Is not only preserving its organization
through the interim Of campaigns, pu
that Il Is even endeavoring 10 Strengthen
/ ~ nv contir ious agl' ATOM Of the p'bh
/ Prominent Democrats express the opinion
/ that the Third party element will hav'
"a be met and fought with greater deter
mination hereafter than has yet oeeI
/ necessary 10 defeat It.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
Hastings Court.

In the hastings court yesterday Albert
Chesterfield (colored) was sent 90 fail Tor
thirty days each I'm two cases ~ petit
larceny. and sent 10 the penitenuary for
two years for housebreaklng. Die was
also sent 20 Jail for twelve months for
HOUSEKEEPING.
William Mitchell CcoloreD. charged With
malicious assault. was convicted OF feio-
Nous assault and sent TO jail Tor one day
and fined one cent.
Thomas Harris (colored) was sent 10 the
penitentiary for one year FOR malicious a..
sault. while William Henry Jones tc0i'
ored was sent 20 the penltenuary for 40
wears for the same offense.
Nelson Shores fcolorei was convicted
IN two cases Of horsestealing and SEM
TO the penitentlary for three yeap IN
each case. He was also convicted I'm tTo
cases OF grand larceny and sent 30 thf
penitendary for one year I'm each case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26

had the black California mare Alexandra;
rs not altogether sure that he cou'd
-, Nxansea. and he tried the nrrt neat
"a ascsrtoin OF what kind OF stun she
- wade He evidently was satisfied
r., Do couid win without trouble. for the
-, ,h,oe heats went 10 the Californian
,,,,h acarcely a struggle. outsiue ~
- ard Alexandra there was MOTH
trs, On the field that had speed enough 10
make a race against the favorltes.
rne four-year-old 2.5 class Tottins
race was a gift for Miss Ida. she hao
heen cracked up a sure winner Oh tis
forfn shown in previous contests anu
during three heats that II TOOK her 70
win the race there never was 'inlo 10
the nose OF another horse Sho"eo d"
front OF her. -, .ho 9.oo
o,ass was an unknown quantity, ana u
was believed that IL would take SIX "
,,ora heats 20 decide 1t, but May haf
sbau the full sister 10 Mary Marshail. 'De
,.o,,,ng mare. was at her best, and sur
iced her own record. winning the race
=, three heats after the first. She lowered
nor marx 10 2.I2. which is shade raster
tban that of Mary Marshall. her trotting
ets,o- Tho pair are probably the iastes'
s,1t. biooded sisters in the world. In the
erst heat May Marshall was not IN
GOOD place 70 get 20 the front, but aitr,
ebc had secured n position In tnat h.aI
spc found II not hard task TO beat the
remainder OF the field. and generaiiy oiu
q from the three-quarter pole.
christie Queen. a Kentucky mare thal
won the first heat, made a new marx lol
herself. The average time OF the iaN.
,,,os the fastest Of any 2:H race tna'
drtvor Of Juliet was thrown from my
sulRov on the back stretch In the fouru
bo,f I'm some unaccOuntabie way, ana the
horse ran away. Fortunately no one Was
Injured hut the horse lost a chance Z"
win third money by being distanced. Up
O'Tip. who had shared the position oi
favorite with May Marshall on account
al the showing that she made NJ Detroit
was very unsteady, and In the iour'n
heat was distanced. Summaries:
2.7 class. trotting. purse. &.W-o. a.
Uickok's Alahandre black mare. by DeN-
ter Prince. dam By Nutwood (Hicko"l'
ILL: Nyanzea !. 3. o, 3; Wilkes D. g. -
.. Belilne g. 8, 2. g., Adra Bell 3. Z. l. q
Medic 6. 4. 7. T: Maggie Monroe Z, 3, b, "
Alma dlstanced. Time. 2IJ 3D. 2If Is
2lG IA. 2.i5 IL.
Second race. four-year-olds 20 c'ass
.rotting. purse s2.eo0-Hetchum Farm
Miss Ida. bay mare. by King Clay-Mol-
lie c. by Contractor Ketchuml' /. J. L,
Aunt Delilah 2. 2. 3, Happy Lady T. g. 2,
sabina g. s. 6; Jessie c. 8, Z, 4; Peyerll
4 :; Blue Bell 8. 9, s; CIT o'Neer q, q
8: Royal Wilton Q. s. Q. Time 2is L.
2.2o class, pacing purse SOON r.
McHenry's May Marshall, bay mare py
I'm wilkes, dam by Mambrino Ahdailan
NIcHonry) 10. !. !. i; Christie Queen J. Z
&: Maud 2. G. 9. 3, ?; Deciincourt . y
q 2: Polly T. 4, 3. 8. S; Cyclone g. g. " o
Ada &. 7. 8. r; Moonstone II, 3, =, drawn
Tin O'Tip 10. 10, distanced; juliet g. l. .
distanced: Blue Hal I. II. ols'ahceu
Time. 2:M IA. 212 IL, 2I2 zIi Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26

change He expects 70 leave Rlcbr,,..
for Danville to-day. and after reroai,i..
IN Danville for a few days he will "a -
Washington.
Mrs. r. r. Mitchell. OF Church Inn
returned home Monday. after a pleasa,,
visit 10 relatives In Lynchburg and Bed.
ford City.
Mr.. John n. Frischkorn. presId,,, a,
the Board OF Fire Commissioners /.
spending a week with his family A,
Ocean View.
Mrs. GIL Is contemplating running a,
all-day excursion on the steiner poe.
hontas for the boys Of the Male Orpha,
Asylum and the public. Tho date has
not been fixed.
Pickett Camp Monday night accented
an invitation 10 attend the annual -
union Of Louisa Camp At Louisa CONT.
house on August 18th.
Miss Hennle Slade, ~ North CarolI,.
who has been visiting Mrs. George Crsr.
shaw. Of River View. and Misses P.nder
of Winder. has returned home
Hon. william Writ Henry VIII aelivs,
the Grafton nj the centennial celebration
OF the laying OF the Coplt0l corner.
stone in Washington. on September N,h.
All those who are liable for n special
internal revenue tax have only one mora
week IN which 10 pay &c. After the ist Il
August 50 per cent. will be added
Colonel John Bell Bigger and his son
Mcclure have returned home after a
pleasant visit 10 Red Eagle Camp on
Chesapeake Bay.
A petition is being circulated IN b.
half Of Mr.. l.. d. Crenshaw FOR the %
sltlon Of assistant postmaster. and IS
being signed by a large number OK per.
sons.
Captain and Mrs A. Plzzlni returned
from the mountains last night Tor a
few days. and before returning will WISH
their daughter. Mrs. Cobb. OF Norfolk
who is quite sick.
Miss Mamie Hungerford, Of north Ninth
street. has gone 10 Norfolk as the guest
Of Mrs. p. ]. Murray. Before her re-
turn She viii visit old Point, ocean View
and Virginia Beach.
4 Fete Champetre was commenced last
night by the Sacred Heart church az
/ West End Park. Main and Beech streets
/ There was a good Attendance and the
rural festival win continue for the bal
| ance Of the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
ernsoNAL IND 0ENERAL.
Interesting Facts About iuch"on"' oi"'
7ens and other Matters.


yens and other Matters.
Mr.. ]. r. Cooper. Of Winder, continues
critically hl.
Miss Nellie Chockley is visiting the
Misses Trahern. OF Hopedale.
Mr.. George T. Wyatt, who has been Sc
riously nl. Is able TO be up.
Miss Bena Pinder IS quite sick az her
home. "Edgewood." on the River-Fle"
road.
Mrs. John J. Powell and children.
Frank and Leo are visiting at Sunny
Bark. Va.
Mr.. Walter ]. Burton has returned
home. after a two weeks soJourh at
the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Charles +. Hudnall, OF River view,
has returned from two weeks Visit 10
the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. James b. Ferguson. Of River view
has returned home after long WISH 70
relatives IN Burkeyllle, va
Misses Jennie Pizzini ana Lila Hunger
ford will leave early next week Tor baI-
/ timore and other Northern points.
Mrs. J. X. Counally and Miss Aiys
| Connally. with Mr.. and Mrs. curry, are
/ at the Loulsburg Hotel, Bar Harbor.
Mr.. Ralph T.. Brush. Of New York city.
who has been visiting Mr.. VIII Me
Donough. OF this city. has returned home.
Mrs. John A. Murray. Of Troy. y. Y.
/ with her three children, will return home
next week, accompanied by her husband.
Hon. Claude A. Swanson. member OF
/ Congress from the Fifth district OF Nir'
ginia, Is in the city stopping at the TX
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
TIMES AND Places or THE MEET
INGs IN NORTH C1ROLINh.


RALEIGH. y. c.. July 25.-special.-
Governor Carr to-day appointed Colonel
J. G.. Hall and Colonel c a. Cilley as
commissioners on the part OF this STATE
to locate the position Of the North Caro-
lima troops In the battle at Chickamauga.
They win act in conjunction with the
authorities OF the National Government
as prescribed by the laws Of 1880.
Commissioner Of Agriculture John Rob
insou announces that farne-s' Institutes
will be held at the following times ana
ptaCcs. Rcxboro. Person county, Jun 2olh
and Goth: Elku, Surry county. Ausust 20
and Sd. Lenoir. Caldwell county, August
Stb and 9th: Boone. Watauga county,
August nth and 12th. The Institutes aTc
held and provided FOR by legislative en-
actr.ent. and are therefore without cost
to the farmers.
President J. Van Lindiey announces that
the North Carolina Horticultural Society
VIII hold It's annual meeting at Southern
/ Pines. y. c.. August Sd. on the evenings
/ Of August "a and 81 officers will be elect
| ed. The day Of the 81 will be spent In
sightseeing large vineyards, loaded
with fruit and peach orchards on what
! has been considered barren lands. Papers
l will be read on divers subjects interest
/ ing to all fruit growers
Colonel Eugene @. Harrell, secretary
of the North Carolina Teachers Assem-
! bly,. completed fun arrangements this
evening with the Richmond and Danyille
railroad Cor the teachers trip 10 Chicago
and the Worlds Fair.
There was n meeting OF railroad OH
cials here. al which Colonel Harreii was
present, and all arrangements were per-
fected A private special train carrying
the party Will be run through TO Chicago
from this city, leaving here at Z O'Clock
A. NJ and reaching Chicago about
o'clock the following afternoon. ana the
route will be via Greensboro, Charlottes-
vile and the Chesapeake and Ohio ran
/ road Mr.. Charles l.. Hopkins. PASSENGER
agent Of the Richmond and Danviiie
railroad, will be in charge OF the tram tram,
several hundred teachers and the'I
friends are down on the list 10 make the
! trim
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
CHARGES BUT no PROOF.
Farley Devoid OF Fnc's 1ndniEes In Abuse
Of Senator Irby.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. July 2.-Generai
Fariey's response to Senator Irby Will be
published in the dailies Of South Caro-
lima tomorrow. Farley sometime ago
charged Senator Irby with writing a let
ter which appeared in the Augusta enron
,clo signed by Craddock, the nom de plume
OF jill. Tiilman. newspaper correspondent
This Craddock letter complained OF the
management Of the Democrats by lrby
and Tlllman. and suggested q compromise
ticket. with Farley slated for Congress
Public opinion was that Farley wrote 'he
letter Farley said 1rby spread repoi
to this effect when 1rby was the reai
author Of the letter. Irby produced seVe-
raj afidaylts. proving that j. II. Tillman
wrote the letters, and mat Tillman pro-
missed 10 prove Irby a scoundrei, but mas
not given out the letter. Farleys last
letter contains no proofs Of his original
charge. and IS mostly abuse and rldlcule
OF Senator 1rby.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
BIG BLAZE AT PROSPECT.
NEARLY HALT THE H"si"H'' run
TON OF THE ToWy DEsrRoTED.
Several BuIidinr. Burned, En'niiinE n
Loss of About xg5.00o-other VIZ
gInIa News OF Interest

FARMvILLE, VA, July 2o'-Speeiai.-
At Prospect this evening. about o'clock
a fire broke out In the rear OF Taylor &
Cos store. entirely destroying three stores
and a stable. Nearly half OF the business
part Of the village was destroyed. Only
four stores we're left The fire was under
considerable headway when discovered,
and the first two stores that caught were
consumed by the flames in a very short
time. The fire was first seen in the rear
OF the building and in LUMBER pile ad-
jacent The Norfolk and Western depot
was just across the street, ana caught
fire several times. but was saved. The
following stores were totally destroyed'
r. s. Taylor & Co. loss $1,000 insurance
s.. go; Hubbard & Brother, loss 500 no
Insurance; II. NJ. Brightwel. loss $1,000
insurance on building $1,000; stock OF
whisky saved.
The total damage Is estimated at about
s2j Of0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
PROFESSOR FITS RTLLED
In Railway wreck on the Ohio Erten-
sion Near welch. W. Va.

ROANOKE, VA. July 25.-SpeciaL-
This morning, near WEIGH. Mcdowell
county, ". Va, on the Ohio extension.
a freight train ran into the rear OF the
west-bound passenger train. None OF the
passengers I'm the car were Injured, except
two, who leaped on 10 an embankment
and were struck by the wreckage, one
being killed and the other seriously in
iured. IL Is supposed that three ne
groes. who were stealing a ride on the
freight, were buried in the wreck.
The passenger train was running very
slowly. owing 10 some trouble with the
brakes. when it was struck. only very
meagre particulars Of the accident nave
yet been received, and the names OF the
injured are unknown.
Later-Information leads 10 the suppo-
sition that the passenger who lost his
life was Professor Fits. OF the Virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
at Blacksburg.
The News In Petersburg.
PETERSBURG. VA, July Especial.
A telegram was received here this after
noon. announcing the death Of Mr.. James
III. Fits. son Of Mrs Fannie Fits, Of
this city. who was killed Ia railroad ac-
cifent this morning, somewhere west Of
| Christiansburg The unfortunate man
was former resident Of Petersburg, but
at the time OF his death he was one OF
! the professors at BIacksburg College,
| When the accident occurred he was on mis-
way 10 Chicago 10 attend the World s
| Fair. He was 10 have met In Chicago his
| brother, Henry Bird Fits, who is a sur
| geon In the United States Navy. His re-
mains will be brought here tomorrow
| afternoon for interment.
The News Received In Richmond.
A telegram was received In Richmond
| yesterday evening by member OF the
| family telling OF the death Of Professor
James II. Fits, professor Of mechanical
| engineering at the Blacksburg College
! in railroad accident in West Virginia
| Professor Fits married daughter of Mr.
| John Blair. OF the Mutual Assurance
Society Of Virginia. The funeral vii
take place IN Petersburg this Afternoon
at $50 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
TeleeraDh'c BreVifies.

ATLANTA, July 25.--To-day witnessed
the pumping for the first time OF water
from the Chattahoochee river into Atlanta
This means the completion Of the new
water works system, upon which three
quarters VI n million dollars have been
spent. The water Is brought a distance
OF eight miles. and now Atlanta's supply
Will be equal 10 that of any city in the
country.
WASHINGTON, D., C., July 25.-The
Lighthouse Board gives notice that
Middle Ground bell buoy. red. removed
for repairs from It's moorings off the
southeast end Of the middle ground en-
trance 10 the Chesapeake Bay, was re-
placed on its station alongside OF Mid
die Ground, southeastern end. buoy No.
4, hrst-class nun. red. July p, 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
Mail Train Crashes Into n Freight.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., July 25.-At /
o'clock this morning the first section or
the mail train from Boston 10 New YORK
was wrecked opposite Dodgeyille station.
A freight train from Boston had passed
through AttlebOro at midnight and
switched of some Of the cars at Dodge
Vile. and one Of them was left on the
main track in the way Of the mail train.
The train approached the obstruction at
the rate OF thirty miles an hour, and
crashed into IL before the engineer could
reduce the speed Of the engine. The en-
CINE was completely demolished. The
mail clerk, named Moller, belonging IN
New York. was instantly killed. and an
other mail clerk, named Murphy, was
seriously hurt Several of the passen-
gers were also injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
nerwMtRs, PARADb IN CHICAGO.
r.r,,-four states mud Eight Foreign Co"n-
xy.r. R.preaepted.

CHICAGO. July 25.--Despite the excess
.,ye,v warm weather the parade or COM
,oorcIaI travellers to-day was a mashih-
cont success. over 1900 men we're In line.
ana no less than forty-four states ana
tho following foreign eountries-Vlz, :
england. France. Germany. Austria, Hoi-
Ind New Zealand. Australia and Canana
,verc represented. The parade formed on
nfichiran avenue between the Art Palace
I'D the Van Buren-street viaduct. ana
ebortIv after 10 O'Clock, headed ~ the
rrocadero Band and escorted by the
chicago Hussars under Captain Brand
BEGAN ifs march down Michigan avenue to
Twentv-second street On arriving az
,r,rentv-second street 1t counter-marched
tock again 10 the Van Buren-street VIA
dncf where Il dlshanded As the parade
noased the Travellers club, at III Michi-
can avenue. II was reviewed by Mayor
Harrison. President Higginbotham, OF me
worlds Fair: members Of the National
Commission, and others.
Tois afternoon the Commerciei travel
ers' new clubhouse on Michigan avenue
was dedicated. and tonight special pro-
crammc in honor Of the travellers was
Given n, the Trocadero.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VA, July %
Spoclal-Mrs. Hannah Hlrsh. relict OF the
late Kaufman Hirsh, died to-day at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. Herman
Kaufman. I'm this city, aged seventy-six
years. The remains viii be forwarded to
Baltimore for intermeut
Quite a number Of horses were entered
i'm the races at the fair grounds this ar
ternoon. and those in Attendance Wit
messed very good sport. In the first race
half mile heats. Chichester's Little Page
won. He also captured the race OF mile
heats. Knox Cores Roland won the half
mile dash.
In the match game Of baseball between
the Black Jackets and Rcd stripes the
latter won By score Of y 70 3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26

treasurer were received and referred TO
committees. The reports show that the
order Is in fl0urishng condition.
A resolution was adopted recommending
TO the Supreme Council the adoption OF
n clause in the constitution allowing ola
members 10 draw in cash one-haif OK the
amount due on their certificates az death'
Several other changes in the constitution
were advised. Tomorrow the various
committees will report. officers VIII De
elected at 2 o'clock. and the couhct Will
adjourn. Major T.. c. Morton, grand COM
mander. and Secretary Davis. or RICH
mond. and Treasurer Munden, or Ports
mouth, viii be reelected. The delegates
are having a delightful time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26

HOUSTON. TEX. July IA wreck
occurred last night on the Southern Pa
cihc. seven miles east Of here An engine
escaped from the yard, and without an
engineer or fireman. went dashing at a
terrible rate Of speed. 1t crashed into
the rear end Of a freight train going IN
the same direction. smashing thirty cars
Conductor Harrison and Brakeman Wat
son were both Killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
Interesting Ball Gnme.

CREWE, VA, July 2.-Speclal-A very
interesting game Of ball was played here
yesterday afternoon between the CLUB OF
Rurkevile and the Crewe team, which
resulted IN a victory for the Crewe boys
by a score Of 38 10 9. Our boys have not
suffered a defeat this season. and can
readily be called the champion club Of the
county Batteries: Watson and Robert
son for the visitors and Moore and Tucker
for the home team. Umpire. FORD
Mr.. Robert Harrison. OF Richmond, Is
visiting his sister. Mrs. +. III. Moore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
The Democrat Elecfcd.

EASTON, PA. July 25.-Tn the special
election I'm the Eighth congressional dis
trict to-day. 10 mn the vacancy caused
by the death OF William Mutchler his
son, Howard Mutchler Dem6craO was
elected over General Frank Reeder Re-
publican) by about $500 majority. The
vote was less than one-half Of last year
in the district. when It went 6.2i2 Demo-
cratic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26

DEATHS

FITTs.-Knled, In railway accident At
WEIGH, w. Va, July 2fth, JAMES H.
Fits. OF Blacksburg, Va.
Burial in Petersburg Immediately aitel
arrival Of $3.50 p. NJ. train over NorloiN
and Western railroad.
VIAR.-Dled, at 1910 p. NJ, July -
1898. TRINA, youngest child 81 W. A.
and Alma War; aged nine months.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence Of her parents. on Ciopton ~
Manchester, Va, at 4:30 p. NJ. Tp1DAi =.
Friends and acquaintauces Respectfully
Invited 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
An Old Letter Carrier Caught,

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July Pa. J..
BeaH, a letter carrier, who has been in
the service for nine years, was arrested
to-day for riflinG the mails. He was
caught through a decoy letter. Three
dollars were placed in the letter. The
party TO whom It was addressed was out
Of the city and it was returned to the
office and opened. One dollar had been
taken ont
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
Walker Llcht t;unrd.

4 reception will be rendered the Walker
Light Guard by Mayor Ellyson at his
residence, on Franklin street. tomorrow
evening.
The flag voted 70 this company az
the recent Confederate Memorial Bazaar
as the most popular company III the
State. will be presented on THIS occasion
by the ladies OF the Virginia table.
The Home Cornet Band VIII render
rrusfr for the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
Four Young Women Drowned.

BALTIMORE. MD. July ga special
to the American says that Maggie Tay-
Tor, Lulu Johnson, Marian Smith and
Nellie Patrick. all young women, were
drowned near Patrick's Landing. on the
WicomicO river to-day by the capslzing
OF a sail boat. Two young men who
completed the sailing party saved them
selves. one by cllnging to the upturned
boat. the other by swimming ashore. The
bodies were recovered