davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
2Inoemefner proouftenmnrrt.

TOG9etOe Preiie uurOen bel srOBerem Bar
ten e~r3ielt:
e4c.; GpriRn9 @5ifems 69@7c.; Surfeps Ga
&c; @nteu 8@10c. @Gnie 7@9c.
Nilb- Bratrte @bidems S.. O0@5.7 rs per
QUE; Quoil S1.25@1.6O per Gus; Bart
ridge $4.00@4.50 per 0us. 0oobcod $3.75
@4.00 per 0us. Suipe 1925 per 0ub.
Bloper $1.25@1.50; @tlbenteu 81. 20 @12.00
per Oub. Rabbits 75c@S2.00; &e6 8@12c.
@ier- 18c. per Duseto.
8obueu - Neue, nit Der Sonb se.
pFliidte, $1.623@1.65; oIte. s1.4O@1.45.
Orb ell - getrodnete. oriine, 85@9Oc.
&artoffeIu- 6ebrous 53@55c; BUR
bouts 54@57 bas 8uI6el; &ole 48@53c
YeerleB 48c@54c.
Qep Ell - $2.O0@S9.25 per ToB.
gouaueu- 50@S1. rs per 8un6.
@itroner- S2.O003.G 60 Die 8nr.
alp Ell i'll Ell - Sloriba So. u @3.7 rs pei
Bor.
9onts- g8eiBer Slice, i'll 9fuu6e obse,
t6etlt, 13}@14c; nt6t 10 beu, 1O@12c:
buffet Sc 6ds 9funb ausgelaKener 5@6c
MebG = Garter @ei5eI Watent) 1uarer
anseiebt 3l So. 20@$3. 80, irt SGiiern peiG6er
Wei5eu Watent) $3.00@S3. %: bortes @eiz
sel1= (8Gdermeb0 81. 90@$2.00 in SGden
pet9er 8ei5ens (8GdermebD $1.75@$1. 90;
,,GeO 0os"$1.6O@$1. 65 in GGdem; @iuters
wei3en SO. 30@$2.5 80 in 9ols.
Nog9en- geo. 2 51@513c.
Sen-$ 50. 5O@S1O.5 so.
@oru- 8erfGIie I'M Store $40. 8 $500
394c; SEQ. 8 oelb 800 @40c. 8ertGufe mad
Hrobe maren: SEQ. g., 394@39ac; geo. 4, 384
@39c.
% in er NJ et3 Ell = gertdufe i'm @ture,
go. 2. roth, 524c; SEQ. 8 ROTH 5O@512.
9erfdufe na9 4rObe woren: SEQ. 3 rOtber
$3.50.
@erRe>-M go. 54@55c.
SAFER 8ertGufe i'm Gtore, $50. 2,
t; $50. 2 meiB 31@-c; geo. 8, 3ORc.
8erfdufe mad Probe woren: $50. 2. 28b@
294c.
S6meretem - TGo9s s1.42; GimOtbp
S6.25@5.6O; Rlee S8.50@9,OO.
@btstep-S1.22.
Butter 8eite @reamerps 8aare 234c;
CUTE 21@22ac; mittelmGBise 17@2Oc; Ooiru,
bette, 2Oe; mttteI9ute NIB quite 16@1Sc;
frii8er 9udit9=Stod 8@1Oc.
Ie-gOung Qmcrican 1O@1Ocl S6met,
6erfGie 1O@113c, 2ilnbur9sr 9@93c.
u EN- ii e-@ei9trout SO. 100000 per 100
Gopf. Seuerie 2O@3Oc bos 0ubenb @eiBe
Ttitbeu 20@23c per 8ui6el bel Der Gar; Stedz
riiben @ bos Sap MOorriiben -@75c.
per Barrel; !3wiebeIn ST.. 5O@s1.65 per SaB
8omaten -@-c Der &orb.
&ot BE Rt beu--@-c per Ous.
@urfen 75c@S1. go per Dubenb.
SI Bfdrtoffelu - Serlep's $1.75@
50. {, SutnOis S 1.25@1.50 per SaB.
Sa | at - 81. 00@$1.2 5 per So. @aIe.
Spiuat-35@-c per 8or.
Spar9el( &rei6bausl-S-.- per Oub.
Sl~umeufO6 - @ per Ous.
@ronb errtes - $9.OO@12.OO per Sas.
3alg- go. 1, ACC. Nn, 2, &c.
Se1encorn- Guf Der gabn, ,tSotr"
bis n@boice", grimes 54@6c; mittlereS, rotb
ooer blaBforbtg, 43@5c; raub unO 9tob 4@
43c; Y@boice", grimes, 3u Carpet irten,
52@6c; uSelf=wprfius", grimes, 5@54t;
roth ODER 9elb eab;geubes 43@5c.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
@btca 60. %. Sanuar.
2Iusm6rtiae W6rfte.

@@tnBpreiie i'll @eisen unb @Ort iii oitOez
ren StGbte1 woren:
@eisen g9eip gort: Samrtar, 585c;
WtGr5, 594c; Dtai, 604c; - ct. 2ouis
Sontar, 51tc.; Wtot, 525c. - Gulutb
Saor, 58gc.; Neat, 500; - Minueapolts
8GGr, 58c; Wai, 574c. - Baltimore
Sonuar, 574c.; 0tai, 605e.; - &oleOo:
Saar 533c; 0tai, 565c; = MtlDautee: 8aar,
528c; Wai 55gc; - Detroit: Saar, 54gc
Wtai, 564c.
Corn Seem gorf: Sanuar. 4S5c;
Otot, 494c; - ct. 2ouis, Saruar, 40c
0fot, 415c; - Baltimore !: SGuuar. Acc.
Sebruor, 463c.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23

= 8etm Spleen nit feinen @eI6ptftern
1egte fi9 in 6e6tsbeim Bel Maina elm elf
idbriger Sunge cine @4linge UNI ben Suls,
als ob er iib er6Gngen polte. Sn benz
feIben M~ugenblid f9Iug bic 8ant, auf Der
Der Sunge itanb, burb etnen ungliidli6en
3ufau UNI unb bas Sinh fano ben Sob in
Der S9[inee, ebe 9iIfe fam.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23

= Die groBe, tpObI an 80 @entner
f9pere @lode Der uIri6sttr9e in 6aue, bic
19on felt benz Setgeldut beim @insug bes
9rin3en Mlbre9t gelegentlt9 Der uniDerftz
tGtsiubelfeter einen mangeIbaften Son CAB,
1T nun geIprunsen unb DOaig unbrau9bar
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

N0009T M9fpml0f OF JIG ]
nnnuol UtatVhVnt INSURANCE COMPANY Of
Philadelphia in the State of Pennsylvania on the
3lst day Of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23

lotaI aHouht ol hISks outstanding A,l5I,454.0 90
Chas. A. Beam Vice-E resident.
Ruffin A. Smith, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sOch dav
Of January 1894
(SesO ROBT. B. CONE.
Notary Public within and foY
1ml jackson County. Mo.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual statement AGNC5E CoMPANY Of New
Orleans in the State of Louisiana, on the 31st day
OF December 1898: made to the Insurance Super
intendent Of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
THE DAY AT PETERSBURG
A PARADE AND APPROPRIATE
ADDRESSES.
General Lees Brittle iy-A Suit for Life
lnsuRance-The Negro, Ridley, Sent
en- to the Grand Jury.

PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. Especial
General Lees birthday will be appro-
priately celebrated by A. p. Hill Camp OF
Confederate Veterans with parade to-
morrow afternoon, in which the Peters
burg ,Grays will join At night the vets"
will have camp fire and supper. war
talks will be gwen by Captain w. Cor
don McCabe the commander OF the camp;
Captain l.. l.. Marks, General STUN
Boiling, John T. Parham, Freeman W.
Jones, and others. The following toasts
will be responded to: General Lee" by
Judge Drury A. Hinton; Army OF North
ern Virginia" by Hon. r. Il. DAVIS;
Women of the South" by DR.. j. n.
Claiborne; our Dead" by Captain w.
Gordon McCabe.
Mis-. BARKLEY's SUIT.
1t is probable that next week motion
will be argued for the removal OF the suit
of Mrs. Ida Barkley against the tldehty
Casualty Company, of New YORK. from
the Hastings Court OF Petersburg 10 the
United States Court, in New YORK, on
the ground of diverse citizenship. rms
suit is brought to recover 5000. the
amount for which Mr.. W. ID. Barkley,
who was drowned in WillougnDy la,e,
some months ago, was insured III the
Fidelity Casualty Company.
A meeting of the commissioned officers
of the Second battalion (colored), VIZ
ginla Volunteers, was held at FISHERMEN
Hall, in this city, to-day, for the pur-
pose of electing major OF the battalion.
&C." Petersburg Blues, was elected. cap
tain Johnson Is principal OF the Jones'
street public school. He has been a
member of the Blues since 1913.
RIDLEY SENT on.
The negro, Robert Ridley, who shot
and killed MIR. George Williams I'm Sussex
county few weeks ago, was taken to
Mayerly this morning by Sheriff Griz-
card and guard for preliminary eXaml-
nation before magistrate, by whom he
was sent on for trial. The feeling against
Ridley in the county is very bitter. and
he was brought back to Petersburg to-
night and committed to jail.
The Sons of Confederate Veterans held
a meeting last night and appointed d
committee TO wait on 4. 7. Hill Camp,
honorary membership.
The board of directors OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, at It's meet
ing last night. discussed matters In ref
erence to their new hall on Sycamore
street. which IS now in an unfinished
condition. Ut Is hoped shortly TO have
the money with which to push the build
ing to an early completion.
NEwsY NOTES.
At the First Baptist church next Sun
day night, the pastor. Rev. ii. w. Battle.
d. D., will discuss the physical and moral
evil OF the cigarette habit.
Miss Nita helms left this afternoon
for Richmond. to VISIT Miss Alma owens.
Miss Maud Str<ngfellow, of Richmond.
is visiting the family of Mr.. Bartlett
Roper. on Market street.
MSS Blanche blnSwanger, of Rich
mond, is the guest OF Miss Hannah
Cohen, on Adams street.
| learn that Mr. George NJ. Inge, a
Rsfn at fhe mas
Courier; and has charge of the local
column. The Courier is the paper which
Mr.. Sydney Epes, who was recently APP
pointed Register OF the Land Office. has
been publishing for some four or FIVE
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
MEErING ar HOksEMET.
The Riding and DRIVING Association Elect
New Members.

The first meeting OF the board of di-
rectors of the Richmond Riding and
Driving Association was held in the gem
tlemcn's parlor at the Exchange Hotel
last night.
The following members were present:
President c.. Med. Blake, Nice-Presi-
dents ". O.. Bryan and G.. b. Hobson,
Secretary William q. owens, Treasurer
A. w. Archer, :. Il. Nelson, @. r. New
ell. and r. NJ Hiltzheimer
The president announced the following
standing committees:
Finance-Messrs Hiltzheimer, Newell
and Archer.
Grounds and Buildings-Messrs. Hob
son. Carter and -drnett.
Raclng-Messrs. Nelson. Bryan and DOS
we'll
Messrs. Owens, Bryan, Hobson and
Newell were appointed committee 10
draft suitable rules and bylaws Tor the
association.
Thirty new members were elected 10 tne
association. which makes the membership
now a total OF i26.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

X canvass for the adoption of text
books for the public schools OF oregon
for the period OF six years from October
!, 1850 has Just i been completed, ana no
the state Board of Education January
\ 1870 The plan OF adoption provided
by the Oregon law is thoroughly demo-
cratic and peculiarly adapted 10 obtain
a fair expression OF the popular mind
The officers entitled TO vote on the school
book selection are the thirty-two County
SuperIntendents and the Board or IN
aminers (nine), composed OF leading
teachers and college professors. Inc BOOK
campaign has been active for several
months and each officer was required
TO record his vote with the State Board.
in writing, some time during the months
of November and December. No mpre
careful and deliberate examination and
decision of a school book question by
those most Intimately connected with
the use OF the books would have been
possible.
The result. as announced. has been a
complete victory for the publications OF
the American Book Company, the merits
OF whose books had been thoroughly
tested in the Oregon schools
The Oregonian says, editorially. The
American Book Company got everything "
This selection is notable as a vindica-
ton of the American Book Company.
AMI an Endorsement OF the merits of its
publications for two reasons. Ii has
taken place % in the face OF the fiercest
and most determined agency--competi-
ton: and (2) I'm the midst OF deluge
of unprecedented SANDER and falsehood.
fomented and spread anonymously
through pamphlets, newspapers. circulars.
and letters. in the desperate attempt
by our business rivals to asassinate our
character and reputation.
In a few days We shall present our
answer addressed TO Virginians. In reply
20 the mountain of falsehood being daily
brought forth nv the Norfolk Pilot
AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY.
New York, Jan. II. lS3o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
UIRTHDAf or LEE.
The Members of the HowHzers to Parade
and Fire "a Salute.

Hon. r. II. Cardwell. then Speaker
of the House of Delegates, now one o.
the Judges of the Supreme Court of APP
peals. during the session of ls9-9O IN
troduced into the House the bill tnat
makes to-day legal holiday in Virginia
and commemorative of the patriotic ser
vices of General Robert E Lee.
The question had already been much
discussed and commended throughout the
south. and thus the bill passed without
opposition.
To-day is the eighty-e.ghth anniversary
of the birthday OF General Lee. Io-udy
al of the State and municipal offices, the
hanks and freight depots will be closed.
TIE holiday, happening this year on sat
urdav. will not occasion an order Tor the
closing of the public schools.
The veterans OF the Soldiers Home VIII
commemorate the day with a salute OF
seventeen guns and unfurl their ola Con-
federo.e banner TO the southern breeze.
soon after the death of General Lee the
Richmond Howitzer Battery, which was
the first organization in the south 10
adopt resolutions in memory OF Lee
birth and 10 fire salute on each fecu'
rim anniversary of his death. after the
cornerstone OF the Lee monument Was
laid changed the resolution To the ann
yersarv cf his BIRTH and have kept the
spirit Of the resolution with loyal devotion
ever since, aad on many occasions the
ardent Howitzer lads have paraded, VIA
full ranks through wretched weather OF
slush and snow. and an order mas been
issued for the men 10 assemble to-day
at $3.50 O'Clock in fatigue uniform, over
coats with capes. side arms and leggins'
for mounted parade to the Lee monu-
ment. where they Will fire their accus-
toned salute
The following Is the detail for the
platoon:
Lieutenant Charles W. Macfarlane In
command. Sergeant w. >. Woodson.
Blgler Vernon c. Servers, Guidon Albert
q. Workman. Hospital Steward j. 1.
Watson. Stable Sergeant l.. l.. Cornell.
Sergeant l.. r. Kellam Corporal Il. u.
Whittet. Corporal s. w. Davis. Privates
w. w. Barrow. G.. w. coghill. G. W.
Dunstan. George A. Jones W. II. Mason.
f. p. Fuller, r. w. Williams. +. d.
Talley. c. G.. Youell. J. p. Angel. J. f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
veterans in SeSsi ion.

The regular meeting of r. II. Lee camp,
No. /, c. ", was held last night with
full ranks. Colonel James L. Gray, com
mander, was in the chair. An invitation
was received from LOUISIANA DIVISION, a.
X Va. New Orleans. La, TO Lee camp
70 attend their annual banquet at New
orleans on Monday, January Nst.
Past Commander f.. Leslie spence was
elected as a member of the Board OF
Visitors of the Soldiers Home, 10 III a
yacaney. occasioncd by Colonel James
4. Gray election as commander OF the
camp. =. ,..,,,.,,, q,
Alex w. Archer and Comrade Norman
V. Randolph Comrade Randolph gave a
brief statement OF the recent reunion
OF Mosby's men at Alexandra, va: pay
ing a high compliment to the brilliant
and eloquent speech of Major Joseph
Bryan. 1T. ,
The camp will assemble in their camp
hall tomorrow night, the 18TH instant,
General Robert T.. Lees birthday, at
o'clock. at which time they VIII nave a
Camp fire. when brief war talks Will be
given. and music will be rendered by
some OF the best local talent in the city.
Several well-known singers VIII entertain
the old soldiers. and all who attend may
be assured of an enjoyable time:
This camp fire. Of 1895. Will be the best
ever given by Lee Camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
Personal And GENRRAL.
Interesting Facts About Rrchmond's Cit
zens d Other Matters.

ZeHs u 81 Other Matters.
]. w. Ellis. sheriff of uaenburg, was
at the Capitol yesterday.
State Senator J y. Stubbs. of Glouces-
ter. Yas in the city yesterday.
Colonel o. W. Dudley, member of Gov
ernor C'FerralFs staff, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. n. II. Massie, Commonwealth's At
torney of Danvillc. f. in the city on pro-
fessional business.
Miss Lee Smith. of Venable street
leaves to-day for Charlottesville to at
tend the marriage of friend
In the Henrlco County Court yester-
day morning Van Perkins (colored), was
tried for indecent assault and sentenced
to one year in jail.
At an early hour yesterday morning, a
thief stole a barrel Of whisky from the
store OF George \. Hundley, on Broad
street, near Sixth.
Rt. Rev. DR.. Gordon bishop of King
ston. Jamaica, who is visiting IN TINS
city, celebrated mass at the Cathedral
vest Arday morning at I O'Clock.
Yesterdays Baltimore American says:
Hiss Minnie Stern, of RichmAnd, Va, ~
on a visit 10 neg friend, Mrs. Hehry
AIyer No. 1924 Madison avenue.
beer confined to his house, 1905 west
Cary street, with an attack OF !umbaSo
for nearly week, was out yesterday
Rev. Edward l.. Pell will deliver his
regular weekly lecture on the SUNDAY
school lessons at the Young Mems Chrls-
tian Association this afternoon at
o'clock.
The regular meeting OF the HOLLYWOOD
Memorial Association appointed Tor Jan
uary 18th will be held In the lecture
room of the Second Presbyterian church
to-day at u NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
FREE LECTURE
IN
Sanger Hall
DR.. FRENCH,
Heals the Sick Poor
PubhcIy---Witho
Medicine.
THE STRANCEST POWER
Ever Given to Man.
Boston,

DR.. French, from circumstances over
waich he has no control, has changed
from the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall, and VIII
hereafter lecture and heal the sick poor
In Sanger Hall every morning from ~ 10
IL o'clock for several weeks. He was
greeted by large audience yesterday
morning in the Y. NJ. G.. a. Hall. ana
his words show him TO be gentleman
of culture, and his work borders on the
miraculous. DR.. French has testimonials
from members OF the United States SUI
preme Court, from members of the Diplo-
matte Corps, from senators and congress-
men and ministers of the gospel. and
from people of the best standing In So
ciety throughout this broad land; In fact,
ey erybody endorses DR.. French az being
the most powerful and thorough mag
netic healer In the world IL was pr.
French who cured the late Senator Pom
eroy of a most agonizing urinary trouble;
IL was DR.. French who cured the late
Senator Irwin. of New York, OF weak
spine and Catarrh: II was Dr. French
who cured Rear Admiral Post OF severe
form of nervous dyspepsia, and many
mora equally noted cases. besides hum
dreds of people throughout the country
cured after all other means had failed;
but we have not time or space TO enumer-
ate each one You have only TO go To
Sanger Hall and listen 10 DIR. French's
lecture TO be convinced that he is mas
ter in his art and the most wonderful
magnetic healer living, and the cures
rrade by him are as permanent as the
rock. The gift to heal is possessed by
few. 1t is as rare as the gift of song. and
cannot be acquired. but must be born In
the man. No person, well or SICK can
afford to miss the opportunity of wit
mr. sanger
Hall every morning from 10 to II O'Clock.
He has also taken parlors at Murphy's
Hotel. where those who are able to pay
may go from \. VI. until Z. W. each
day. Consultation free. Admission to the
hall free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
,oler. Joseph Henley, of the first Sec

.ToIer, Joseph Henley, OF the first Sec
ton.
Sergeant r. A. Williams. Corporal W.
NJ. Myers. Corporal J. j. Wilson, Privates
]. c. Booker, J. W. Booker, T. NJ. Bren-
nan. B. H. Cottrell. Wilmer N. Cox. ..
II. Dodd. Jr., j. e. Wingo, J. w, Maynes.
w. RI. Schultz r. N Parkinson. 7. C..
Adams and X. S. McCurdy. of the fourth
section.
The saddle horses for the officers are
loaned to the battery by Mr.. w. T. Hall.
proprietor OF the Banner Stables. The
teams for the pieces and caissons are
loaned by many OF our business men. 10
whom the soldier lads desire to extend
their thanks Tonight grand campfire
will be held by Lee Camp at their hall,
in which the veterans OF Pickett Camp
and the Soldiers Home and the Sons OF
Veterans are expected to participate.
There will be no formal programme, but
many imprompsu speeches, songs and
anecdotes. during which refreshments will
be served and an enjoyable time will be
had by all who may be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
NOnEIs, TIE GRANGER.
He Keeps Nosr the Gold Brick Mas and
Talk. But Little.

Granger Detective Norris Is once mere
free. but. with a peculiar penchant for
prison fare. is, by consent of the Sheriff,
boarder at the city Jail, where he pre-
fers to stay. perhaps because he is near
Thomas II. Parker, the gold brick swind-
Ter.
When asked yesterday what his motive
was for taking up his abode at the jail,
he looked up through his Dig specs with
a knowing look and wise nod of the
head, but answered not.
Norris, who is rapid and volumirous
writer, is penning letters by the score.
and his postage bills are something con-
siderable. Thus far the Granger detective
has done more to develop the case against
Parker than any other factor. and II ac-
tivty is WORTH anything, other trouble
is brewing for the gold brick man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
F'un'r m =.

The remains of the late James Hall,
paymaster at the Chemical Works. who
died at the Medical College of |llginia.
where he underwent an operation for
peritonitis, Were taken to Fredericksburg
yesterday for interment.
The remains We're accompanied by q
delegation from Patrick Henry Council,
il. .. l.. \. NJ, OF which he was MEM
Der
The remains Of the late Mrs. Charles
Fry were laid to rest yesterday at noon
I'm Shockoe cemetery. \ large number
of friends followed the remains 20 the
grave. number of persons came from
a distance TO be present, among wnom
We're: Mr. and Mrs. William .. Old, %
Powhatan; Misses Leigh. Mss Porcher
and &. ]. Leigh, Of New York; William +.
Carter, of Baltimore, and Mr.. Is. w,
Leigh. OF NORFOLK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
iicnrica Court,

The following indictments for Felony
were found 10y the grand jury Of Henr!co
county Yesterday: samuel Clark alias
Harold, Junius Turner, William Holmes.
William Ross and Richard Randolph.
The following indictments for mis,e-
meanors were returned. Henry Carter,
j. \. Humphrey, J. 4. Eouseman, and
Dudley Jackson.
George Wormey, coIored, was tried for
shooting John Robbins. colored, and SEN
fenced to one year IN me penitentiary.
Frank Key, colored, was given fifteen
Gays i'm Jail for petit larceny.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

The sale Of seats for the two grand
concerts to be given by Sousas Peerless
Concert Band has opened, ana the ,hu ~
filled with two immense music-loving au-
diences on Tuesday next. The pahu y
composed Of nfty artists, and Is heaueo
by the great Sousa. America p,en.ete
duce Miss Myrta French viol.nist. ana
Miss Curry Duke. soprano, for the nrst
time to a Richmond audience. Sousa
will play, as encoreS at both concerts;
selections from his famous marches ana
other works
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
Ur Rgum's IecfuYe

The first OF the course OF DR.. Bau,n's
lectures was given 10 an appreeiative ard
enthusiastic audience last evening at the
Academy OF Musc. The subject dis
cussed took the audience from the crea-
ton 10 the ruins of Thebes. The = c.ures
shown were OF great beauty. and some OF
them were entirely new. ard served TO
illustrate the belief and customs of an
cient times. DIR. Baum Is an easy and
entertaining speaker. and held the atten-
ton OF his audience from beginning to
end He Is also TO be congratulated on
having a fine stereopttcon and an excel
isnt operator HIS selection Of pictures
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
Crossing the Sands.

4 delegation of mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine, twenty-five strong, from Acca
Temple, OF this city. left on their pill
grimage last night.
Noble II. NJ. Boykin. captain Of the
guard. had charge Of the itinerary, dress
suit. fez and jewel. They proceed across
the desert TO the oasis of Charlotte. ".
C.. where they will induct the Shrine
degree and return tomorrow. CamePs
milk will be dispensed to the weary wan
derers over the sands. which are re-
norted to be heated TO a white heat. Ac-
"a Temple has jurisdiction over Virginia
and has now taken the Tar Heels into
their fold
"'Tis now decreed tar. pitch and pine
Shall help sustain the Mystic Shrine:
The sands they heat are bound to
And now Charlotte will receive our
first batch"
Among those who left on the triD
were: r. NJ. Boykin, c. S. Campbell,
John r. Charleton, II. Theodore Ellyson.
George j. Fiiedlcy. 4. Won Rosenegk c.
A. Taylor c. c. Walker. Thomas, Whit
tett, r. H. Walton. w j. Boykin. e. r.
Allen. l.. p. Ecker. George L.. Street.
Il. n. Jacob T. p. Campbell, John r.
Williams, T.. ID. Hotchkiss, Henry Har-
wood, r. Burton, Warner Moore.
In addition to these several from DAN
willie and Norfolk joined the party en-
route.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
Charlotte vi lie Items.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Jan. IS
Special-Mr. Harrison Randolph has been
notified of his election as professor of
mathematics in Fayetteville University
arkansas.
The celebration of Lees birthday prom
Uses TO be rather more important than is
usual here. Colonel Il. Il. w. Duke will
deliver the Grafton. the Monticello Band
furnish the music and the MONTICELLO
Guards and the Light Horse troop VIII
attend, as an escort TO the John Bowie
(strange) Camp OF Confederate Veterans.