davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14

Willis Mason. charged with cutting six
OF Il. r. BarTiey's mules with razor,
the jury found him guilty and fined him
500.
Chester Collegistee institute commence
meut began last Monday night. when DIR.
Young, Of Park Place. delivered an adj
dress Quite a crowd attended. Mr.. ID.
l.. PuIiiam addressed the graduating class
last night.
Hon. George ID. Wise was here yester-
day. r 1.
Miss Clara II. Wright. one Of the we'll
known society young ladies OF Bowling
Green. has ! returned from pleasant
visit to Miss May Moody. OF Magnolia
Grange. 4,---t &.
A very heavy hail-storm passed through
the western part Of this county. doing
great damage TO the crops. Some Of the
wheat and oats were entirely destroyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
GEN. WHO. WHITING
NEXT MEMORIAL ADDRESS TO BE on
HIS LIFE AND SERVICES.
Death From Erysipelas Following Iaryn-
sitis-0eoiosist Hainsrs Goes to the
Good RoasiS Meeting

RALEIGH. n. c.. June 13.-tSpecial)-
At meeting OF the Ladies' Confederate
Memorial Associations here last evening
the life and services of the late General
". n. G. Whiting was taken as the
subject OF the next Memorial-Day address.
Many editors passed here to-day on
their way TO Morganton to attend the
annual meeting OF the State Press Asso-
citation. At least leo members are eY-
pected to be present.
The report on Raieighs public schools.
made to-day shows LIS white and 1889
colored children enrolled; total, 2.5l2 This
rs fine showing.
President winston, OF the state Uni
yersity, will not reply to the articles
written by President Taylor. OF Wake
Forest College.
DIR. u. W. Smith. aged &C, died yester-
day at Vanceboro', OF erysipelas. follow
ing laryngitis. He was large farmer,
and also practiced medicine.
a BIG BEAR KILLED.
Near Pollocksville Monday bear which
weighed net SIX pounds was killed. This
bear and another one were after hogs.
Four prisoners escaped night before last
from Cumberland county Jail at Fayette-
ville one was a United States prisoner.
one has been recaptured. The men cut
their way out through brick and plank.
To-day Davidson College commencement
began. There are twenty-three graduates.
This morning Rev. DR. j. q. Stricken, OF
- "A
dress. This afternoon Mr.. f. w. Smith,
OF Greensboro. addressed the alumni.
1t is said that a Populist paper is to be
established in this city.
SHORT TERMS FOR MURDER.
J. Il. Crawley and William Flynn. tried
at Washington for the murder of Richard
Harris, get OFF with short terms in the
penitenitiary.
here to-day.
Governor Carr appoints State-Geologist
J. A Holmes TO represent North Carolina
at the meeting of the National Associa-
ton FOR the Promotion OF Good Roads.
at Asbury Park. y. j., July 5th and 9Th.
MES-DUGGER.s
At st. Marys School here this morning
Mr. Walter Grimes. well-known young
man. was married to Miss Alice Digger.
who for some years has been a teacher
at St Mary's. The bride i daughter
OF the late Captain John T.. Digger. who
was the first superintendent Of Raleighs
public schools
The feeling among the members of the
Democratic State Committee i'm regard TO
the political outlook is gratifyingly en-
thusiastc Next week the committee will
establish its headquarters here. The date
OF the State convention. August Sth, L.
thought to be well chosen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
THE UNIVERSITY CLOSING DAY.
diplomas Delivered Degrees ConGrmsd--
Alumni Address --ActIon Of Association,

cHARLOTTESvILLE. VA, June 49,
Especial 1.-The closing exercises OF the
University OF Virginia took place to-day in
The public hall in the presence OF large
and fashionable audience Following the
delivery OF diplomas and comforting OF
degrees came the address Of the Rev. DIR.
John Johnson. OF Charleston. :. c.. be-
fore the Society OF Alumni. DR.. McKin,,
OF Washington. In graceful speech in
tr0duced the orator. Ills DISCOURSE, an
able and scholarly one was based on the
reverse OF the Pagan philosophers cpl
gram-"rhe fewer our wants the nearer
We are 10 the gods" HIS argument was
That q very large part OF the capacity
Tor pleasure that we have by creation
Is not connected at all with rules If
right and wrong. while other large parts
are so connected. and must be thereby
governed. The sum Of it all Is that II
You only put pleasure on the guiding
lines of law you may bid 1t God-specd.
There Is In us a superhuity of soul. which
II Is sweet to cOnsecrate 10 the beautiful
when the good has been accomplished.
and to the soliciting and the heavy tosrt
when the debt OF duty has been pald
That we may have life and abundance
OF II IS the purpose of God revealed in
nature and in. Holy Writ
HONORARY MEMBERS.
AT the meeting OF the Alumni Associa-
ton held this afternoon the Hon. Chaun-
ccy NJ. Depew and Vice President Adlai
stevenson were elected honorary members.
Dr. w G. y. Randolph and Colonel
r. T. ". Duke resigned from the Exc
cutive Committee. nominating as their
SUCCESSORS Judge II. 7. W. Duke. Jr.
and a. G. Gordon.
The association determined to build a
library han 10 cost 5000 in commemora-
ton OF the alumni killed during the war.
The annual lunch rendered the asso-
ciatlon by the faculty was partaken OF
this afternoon. Among the prominent
visiting alumni were Mr. ". w Old, Of
Norfolk; Rev. VI. Mckim, -. D. Of WASH
lngton; Colonel Charles Marshall. Of Balti-
more. Nd; Hon. George Grattan. of Har-
risonburg, Va: Rev. Tiberius O. Jones.
j. H., of Norfolk Mr. Kemper, Of Alex
andria' Judge l.. X. Watts. Of Ports
mouth; Mr. William -. Cabel, Of Wash
ington, -. G.
The final bah. which was an exceed
ingly brilliant affair. took place tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
The Floods in Pueblo, Col.

ASHLAND, VA. June l3.-tSpecial) lin
a letter received here by the family OF
DR.. Charles O. Rice. who was resident
of Ashland for years. but now a prac-
tcine physician of Pueblo. Col. Il
graphic description OF the late floods Is
given. Dr. Rice is a special partner in
the drug house of Luce * Co.. and when
the water began TO rise he, with others.
worked hard 10 save the stock and fix
lures of their store. The water came in
with such force and rose so rapidly that
their work was for time fruitess. The
Doctor was thrown down and badly
crushed by heavy cases. and for time
his injuries were looked upon as serious.
The nrm sustained loss OF several thou
sand dollars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
Personal Notes from Crewe.

CREWE, VA. June 1S.-(Special)-The
ladies of the Methodist church here gave
lawn party last night. which was well
attended.
Hail fell here last night Of very large
size
Miss Maud Hisle. OF Sprryville, Va.
who has been visiting the Misses Moore,
has returned home. accompanied by Miss
Kate Moore.
Mr.. S. II. Royal visited his friends here
this week.
Mr.. J. g. Kirby. OF Staunton. is In town
iris week on business.
Miss Emma Bolsseau IL visiting friends
at Nottaway and "The Grove"
Hon. W. s. Watson and Mr.. II. r.
Graves. postmaster, attended Lunenburg
Court this week.
Miss Rosa Maddux has returned from
her school in Farmvile
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
GEORGE OOWNEY ACQUITTED.
He Is TriumphantIy Borne from the Court
ON Shoulders ,f Friends.

LEXINGTON. VA, June 15-(Special)
George DOwney. who was charged with
the crime of assauting his daughter.
near Spout Springs in this county Brock
bridge, was arraigned. tried. acquitted,
and borne from the courtroom on the
shoulders of friends here to-day. The
trial was private, and only lasted three
hours and a quarter: and the jury seemed
TO base its verdict on a sworn statement
made by the girl before "A magistrate
in which she denied that her father had
assaulted her. This statement did not
agree with what she said on the stand
to-day.
Il is the opinion of many that there is
another man in the case, because the
father is very strict about the company
which his daughter keeps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
sTAvNToN STUCK ON BASEBALL.
Mass-Meeting OF Leading and Business
Men Pledged To support the Club.

STANTON, VA. June B.-Sspeciai)-
meeting OF baseball enthusiasts was
held in the stonewall Brigade Band-room
tonight for the purpose OF deTising ways
and means TO support the stanton Base
ball club. There was a large crowd pres
ent and much enthusiasm was exhibited.
Those present pledged themselves to aid
the club by monthly contributions OF siS'.
and a committee Of the leading men oil
the city was appointed 10 solicit suoscrip-
lions from the businessmen. The success
OF baseball here rs assured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
CADET BATTERY V. M. l.. REVIEWED.
Major Sanger. of the 4. =. A., Compliments
the Young Soldiers,

LEXINGTON. VA, June lS.--(speciaI)-
Major Joseph l.. Sanger. of the United
States Inspection Department. arrived
here this morning. This afternoon the
cadet battery Of the Virginia Military
institute. with Lieutenant +. NJ Blake
Fhth United States Artillery, in command
was reviewed by Major Sanger The bat
terry was drilled IN the most difficult ma
noeuvres by Lieutenant Blake and twenty
rounds with blank cartridges were fired
by piece and battery Major Sanger then
Inspected each piece carefully and COM
plmcntc' the cadets on their fine sol
ci.rly appearance and the manner in
which they handled the guns. The rest
of the programme was not carried out
ON account Of rain. The battalion will
be reviewed tomorrow by Major Sanger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
Mr.. Marsball's short Talk.

ROANOKE. VA. June B.-tSpecial.}-
Hon. James W. Marshall stopped over In
Roanoke awhile to-day on his way from
Salem to his home. at Newcastle. where
he Will remain with his family Till to-
morrow. returning then to Washington.
la short talk he said he believed the
Senate would soon come 10 vote on the
tariff bill, and that II would soon be ais
rosed of when It reached the House Mr..
Marshall said he would have opposition
for denomination, but that he would be
"a N right I'm the end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE.
Important business Transacted mt the
Trustees Long Session.

WAKE FOREST. \. c.. June l3.-(Spe-
cialD-"Ciass-D Day" exercises. as reported
iu to-day's Dispatch. properly Inaugural
ted the hfty-ninth commencement Of
Wake Forest College. Hundreds OF visi-
toys are in attendance. Every train yes
teylay was literally packed. The trus-
tees held "a very long session yesterday
fOr tho transaction OF very important
business The attendance was very full.
The leading Baptists OF North Carolina
are here. and no backward step will be
taken for this great institution. so tong
the pride Of the 200O0o Bapiists of North
Carolina.
The leading feature Of yesterdays exer-
discs was the alumni address. 10y Hon. j..
- Jones. Of the class Of 1871, Of Winston.
y. &. His subject was The Boy Of the
Old-Iield School Has Shaped the Destiny
of Our Country In the Past ana VIII
shape II ian the Future" He paid
tribute to the great number OF useful and
distinguished men who have gone out
from North Carolina. His address was
pointed throughout.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14


!, frequently came out victorious In the
State regatta. but the expense and neon
venlence finally became too much for
this branch
In foot bill and baseball Virginia
holds The championship VI the South.
The football team ~ last year Was the
best which ever wore the grange and
blue, and was ranked by the sporting
papers as the sixth, ind possibly the
NTH best in the country, II being hard
70 decide which came after Pennsylvania,
Iehigh or Virginia. A total OF 81 points
to rs was run an against opposing teams,
and in the last FIVE games Virginia scored
lss 10. her opponents nothing, such strong
teams as Georgetown. University OF North
Carolina, and United states Naval Acad-
envy being shut ont. This success was,
IN large measure. due TO systematic
training. and the coaching OF the famous
Johnny Poe.
A GOOD COACH.
Heretofore baseball has always been
more successful than football, but this
year has seen them become equaiizeti.
More new men applied for the team than
ever before. and the players were made
20 work hard in order 10 retain their
positions Penton, who captained the
team, has been reelected for next year
and the prospects are fine, Poe having
again been secured to coach.
In baseball Virginia has been SUCCESS
full. but not to such an extent as in other
years. The team has so far won nine
out of fourteen games. not taking into
account two games lost to the Baltimore
league. OF the five lost two were 10
Yale. while honors were even with Yer
mont. University OF North Carolina. and
Lafayette. On April 2Sth n most exciting
game was played. in which Georgetown
was beaten TO 2. neither side scoring
until the ninth inning. After the end
of the session the team viii take north
ern trip. playing Brown. Amherst, Coz
lumbia. and other colleges.
Under the General Athletic Association
athletics shave had healthy growth, ana
to-day they are part and parcel of the
students life. The lack Of hard and sys-
tematic training is still felt. but it is fast
being remedied by the competition re-
quired for the positions on the teams. In
few years it will be hard indeed to
pick the winner in matches between Nir-
gnia and the leading athletic colleges of
the country. as they have already been
made To feel the worth of the teams
from the Old Dominion.
A HARD "CINCH"
Virginia Justly lays claim 10 leadership
in athletics in the South, but We find that
the "cinch" which she has enjoyed for so
long time is now becoming one of hard
labor and constant battle. The prestige
incident To age, combined with geographic
cal advantages, has in measure made
Nirgnia's position almost an impregnable
one Situated within easy reach OF the
colleges of the North she has received
training and inspiration which has proved
her mainstay in the contests Of the past.
We find that now this tremendous advan-
tage in systematic training and scientific
development of athletic sports is 10 lon
ger restricted to Virginia. There is "A una
nimity OF purpose among the prominent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
chester cour. and o.her Nsw..

CHEsTERFIELD COURTHOUSE. Va.
June l3..-(Speciai}-The County Court
opened yesterday. The. following true bills
were found by the grand jury: George
Banks, william Ford. William White.
and John w. Mann. felony; Porter Nor
vel. Joe Goode. II. Brown. and u. and r.
Noryei mlsdemeanor. Joseph doode and
Horace Brown were tried for. stealing y
half bushel of cora They were fined ESQ
q M costs each.
Mrs. r. N. Cheatham qualified az exrcu-
trix OF T. N. Cheatham's estate. She gave
q bond or 5000
In the case OF the Commonwealth vs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
CLkSS-DAY AT TRINITY COLLEGE.
They Kept the Audience Amused-No New
President Yet Elected.

DURHAM. n. &. June l3.-(Special)-
The senior-class day exercises of Trinity
College were held last night at Stokes
Han. where an immense audience at
tended. The great heat made the build
Ing very uncomfortable. thus making the
entertainment less enjoyable.
The historians Of the class of sixteen
kept the attention of the audience as
they drew the amusing side of each ones
character. and incidents of boyhOod and
manhood.
The Board of Trustees were in session
Yesterday afternoon and again last night,
but as yet no new president has been
elected. and II is rnmorcd that the election
has been indefinitely postponed
The commencement exercises to-day
were unusually interesting. Rev DIR. S.
~ steele. of Nashville. Tenn. preached the
baccalaureate sermon in Trinity church
at II a. A. Rev w. IL. Milburn de-
hvcred the address to the graduates at
: =. 81. and Hon. ID. II. Palmer. IF
Florida, delivered the alumni address to-
night. Durham IS well flled with
strangers attending the commencement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
GERMAN COLONY.
VIRGINIA COMPANIES PRESENT.
Five of Them al the Iiremcn's Demonstra-
tion at Hagerstown, Md.

BALTIMORE. MD. June 13,--(speciaL)- -
Under date of Hagerstown, Md. this
thriving little Maryland city has been the
seene to-day of a firemcn's demonstration
which attracted many visitors from all
parts OF this and ncighboring States. In
the parade there were five companies
from Virginia. which made an excellent
showing. They were the Columbia Fire
Company. of Alexandria: Hose Company
OF Harrisonburg; Harriet Lane Company,
Of Winchester Hampton Company. ana
the Observation-Disclosures Company. of Char
lottesville
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
No Change In the Policy of the Owners
Several Parties Negotiating.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. June l3.-(Special)
An interview with Mr.. Julian I. Burke
tonight authorizes the statement that
there is no change in the policy relative
TO the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
heretofore reported TO the Dispatch
There have been no arrangements made
10 open the springs this season. but seve-
raj parties have been negotiating with the
owners in reference To the matter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
FERGUSON CONVICTED.
He Gets Three Years In the Penitenfiary
for AssauIting "A Little Girl

MATHEWS COURTHOUSE. VA, June
5.-,Special 1.-The trial OF Luther Fer
guson tcolored) for assault upon
little Ella Machen, which has occupied
the County Court for the past two days,
ended this evening in the conviction of
the prisoner. The jury assessed his
punishment at three years confinement
in the State penitentary. The trial at
tracted large crowd and aroused deep
interest in the community. motion was
made by the defence for arrest OF Judg-
ment To- set aside the verdict Of the jury,
which will be argued this term.
DROPPED DEAD.
James H. Monaghan Il wel-known and
prosperous farmer. dropped dead while
working in his field this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
Song.
fPalfirnofp fJer3llO


Were 7 n robin. dearest.
My mattn' song should b.
AS full of tender sweetness g.
As his IL from the tree,
But I'm a common sparrow
That hobbies down the way,
My gift OF song Is narrow,
Yet ever would | sing
One long. eternal spring
And one adoring lay.
Were | a flower, dearest,
Upon a stately stalk,
Ia fiji the air with perfume
When forth you came TO walk:
But hid amidst the grasses,
A lowly violet.
pray the soul that passes
May touch with tip OF wing,
And l immortal spring
To nevermore forget.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
ESCAPE OF A NEGRO CONVICT.
lie IL Holly Pursued by Mounted Men
and Eecaptured.

FARMVILLE VA. June 1&.-(SpeciaD
John Yuele. one Of the negro convicts
employed on the public roads of Prince
Edward, escaped from the guards to-day
and took to the woods. He was from
Halifax county. and had served only Il
few months of five-year term. luelle
is 20 years of age weighs ~ pounds. black
skin, scar on top OF right shoulder. and
two scars on right arm. The county will
offer "A suitable reward for his apprehen-
sion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
Itallan rohacco Contrect.

On June 10th the Italian government
will, through their consuls. receive pt.is
for supplying the government with l2ops-
900 ksloarammes OF Kentucky and so,V"
kllocramrfies of Virginia leaf tobacco
The contracts viii be awarded In Rome
after public auction. The tobacco must
be OF the crops OF 1899 and 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
HAMPOEN-slDNEY FINALS.

flr,cti,. Programme for To-Day-Dls-
t,uc'ious. Prizes. Degrees. Addresses.
tMpDEN-sIDNEY, VA. June l3--
.MI,-The commencement exercises
f.. lls,h session Of Hampdeu-Sidney
were opened sunday with the
laureate sermon by Rev Dr. Fair
...amora. The largest audience that
..iuDled in the college church for
m0,r OK years listened with marked
.r..t 10 his eloquent discourse. At
tf be-. Addressed the Young Men 3
'f'.lau Association.
Cnlon Literary Society held its an
t.lehrauon last night and me
tr.Hfophic theirs tonight.
DR. uOGEs ADDRESS.
u-..y that stuacugc and greauy-be-
I..l muu. VINO thrills bis AUDIENCES As
..u. Br. Moses -. HOee. of Richmond.
SGD the two societies. and Rev. Mr.
ICES of salem. Va. the alumni.
morrow morning the final exercises
frr commencement VIII DO given, ana
t.lt "a, senior class win hage rs cele-
lf.tYr
THE PROGRAMME.
-moIrows programme includes the
.tYNarement Of Distinctions and prizes
.n. addresses by members OF the grad
class. Latin. salutatory, Z. W.
simpson. q chrstiansburg, Va. "A
Jphy OF History: Does One Exisi?'
d. D McAliister. coyngton, Va; grafton.
pea Tor the RclOrmatory Prison Sys-
la u, r. Holiday. JT.. Rapidall, Va;
,.H!'1. The Mission Of the southern
sho.ar." II. II. smith Clinton, 5. T.:
Grafton. 1.-THE Relation Of the College
Graduate 90 The World. A. j.. Watkins.
-.h'rrln "a. vaiedictory. }. l. Arm
strong, salem, VA; fellow for session
i'i- %. }, ]. Armstrong.
DEGREES CONFERRED.
The following Is a list Of graduates. with
o. degrees conferred: 4. Nj A. Lewis.
tfsnkford. ". Va: }. J. Armstrong, first
Aanor Salem, va: j. G., McAllister, Sc
end honor, CoVington. Va; f. w. Simp-
rn second honor. christiansbnrs. Va;
u q. Winston. second honor. Farmvil.e,
"a y. NJ. Amen. Hebron. Va: G. =
.pderson. Pulney's. Va; r. r. Dunlap
"~Nbern Na.s'W W. T. George. Green Sn'-
tapf springs. ". Va: u, 3 Holiaday,
~ iiapidan. Va; c. II. i.ickiider. uyiila.
y a. y. A. Parker, Pickaway, w va
y Read. coyington, KY. IA. q. Kich-
"ipHon, Farmville Val. j. X. RoseDro,
s'. 'fbnrg, Va: H. M. Smith, Clinton,
- - 3. J.. Sydens,ricket. Academy. w.
"a a. u. Watkins. Meheffin, Va; II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
MARRIED TODAY.

on Wednesday, June 18th, at Salisbury.
Md, Mr.. Samuel Il. Vaughan, OF the
Southern Express Company here, will be
married to Miss Carrie Debnam, of the
former town. Rev. Alvin Jones Wander
bogart, rector OF the Church OF the
Good Shepherd. will accompany Mr.
Vaughan. and perform the ceremony.
Mrs. Judge Jacob Battle. who has been
dangerously III. is improving.
Miss Lucy Arlington. who has been at
tending school at Greensboro, returned
home to-day.
Father Price, Of the Catholic church.
who holds occasional services here, Is
arranging to purchase a lot and erect a
church "A few squares from the Atlantic
Coast-Line passenger depot.
Mr.. Samuel S. Earle the largest cotton
buyer In the county. and wno * ex-
tensively engaged in mercantile business
a Spring Hope. spent to-day here.
Mrs. 4. Il. Jeffreys leaves tomorrow
10 spend the summer at oxford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
LATER

The convict Yuclle who escaped to-day
from the guards was holly pursued by
mounted men and captured tonight and
returned 10 his fellows In Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
,oJNC WOMEN TO BE ADMITTED.
; = lokc College VIII Take Them Not

7 - IUkt tnIINEt VII IHhV IHVH NUI
Under sixteen a. students.
-tIrM. IA. june Especial 1t was
...v announced here to-day that at
meeting % the Board OF Trustees
t.lroEc college ON Monday resolu-
vae passed.. "That the faculty are
.rz.i 90 admit 60 the college classes
..- women not under lG years old, as
..I. students; but not as candidates
degrees. under such careful reguia-
B. ana -1p.ryis.ons as the faculty may
I--t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14

A. wauchope. Hampden-Sidney, Va. II.
SIR. v. Dunlap. Newbern. Va: II. r.
tioissday. Jr. Rapidan. Va; }. II. G.
Winston, Farmyiile.