davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02

Post A. Virginia Division. Of the Tray
cllcrs Protective Association Of America.
held their first semi-mOnthly meeting
last night at $50 O'Clock, rooms - and
%. Chamber Of Commerce building.
In the future there will be- only one
business meeting a month. which VIII
be held the third Saturday night. Each
chairman of the various and special
committees will make their reports. 1t
is earnestly hoped that all officers. conf
mittee-men. and members will attend
this meeting; also. any visiting travelling
statesmen. whether members or not. are
especially invited 10 be present.
Virginia Division will be largely repre-
scented al the Atlanta Exposition on
Commercial Congress Day, November
18th. Post A viii send several dele
gates Any member desiring TO 20 will
address y. II. Marsh, secretary. post
office box Ssl. FOR information as 10
rates. etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
Property Transfers.

Richmond: j. Thompson Brown. Le-
roy Il. Brown. and their wives. to II
Il. Pollard. 30 feet on north side Taylor
street. 81 $40
David Cross widow and heir 20 Robert
Cross, 81 feet on vest side Eighth street,
between Baker and Preston. 500.
H. 4. Pollard and wife TO l.. r..
Brown, trustee. % ii feet on south eide
Clay street. between Eleventh and
Twelfth, subject to deed OF trust for
s3.0f0 5000.
Willie c. Pcmberton's trustee to W.
l.. Hiuiard, q feet or south side NeiIable
street near Twonty-slxth. sl.j50.
c. Il. Sands. special commissioner, TO
r H. Ford, 80 feet Oh Deep Run tuin-
pike. 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
COIORED Y. II. e. A.
Their ixth Annual Conference Now In FRO
gress Here.

The sixth annual conference OF the
C.olored Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of Virginia began yesterday alter
noon at Sharon Baptist church. The pre-
raration services began at 3 J. NJ. anu
TASTED until 3 o'clock, being conc 'eu pS
". A. Hunton. international secIe'a'
4 largo number Of delegates are III AZ
tendance from different portions OIL 'he
State. $500,
tlcd aqain An address Of welcome was
made by r. H. Wyatt, which was re-
suonded to In fitting terms by captain ~
Morton. Of the Hampton Normal SCnooI'
after which brief reports Of Young men :
Christian Association work we're MADE Dy
delegates from each association.
At $3.50 a largely-attended reception was
given the delegates 10y the local auxiliary
IN the Coloroi Young Mems CHRISTIAN As
ISOLATION rooms. The programme lot TO-
day is as follows:
Q A. NJ. 10 l2.3O =. Nj Reasons for
and Suggestions as TO Bible study, FRO
fessor George Rice HOvey, richmond
Theological Seminary.
2. Committee Work, by j. A. Coulter
Virginia State secretary.
g. Religious Work Of the Association
Methods and Results. by W. II. stokes,
Richmond. Va.
4 A Bible Reading. by l.. A. Coulter.
7. VI. to =. Nj. The RESPONSE
hility Of the Association TO Boys-how 70
Meet 1t, by David Jacox, Norfolk. va.
2 The Best Methods and Value of So
clal Work, by +. ;. Pogue, general secre-
tary. Washington. d. G.
g. Association Finances-(a Local, by
G. c. Dogan General Secretary, Norfolk.
Va: (b) College. by f. ID. Wheeloch
Hampton Normal School; (c) Interna-
t,onal by W. 4. Hunton.
f. An Hour with College Presidents
international Secretary.
7.3l =. NJ. TO $3.50 i. Nj The OppOr-
tunity Of the Association in Educational
Work. 10y +. u. Wheelock
. Bible Study. by b. f. Johnson, chair
Iuan Virginia State Committee.
B. our Young Men, by j. l.. Love, Wash-
ington. ID. G.
a. The Relation OF the College Associa-
uon-,a) To the Students. OBJ To tire
Graduates. by f. ). Pogue; Cc) To the
city Association, by ID. w. Hill, V. y.
G.
The sessions Of the convention will close
tomorrow with the following programme:
$50 A. M.-Consecratiou Service. Young
Mems Christian Association building.
$3.50 A. M.-An Hour with College Dele
gates
$3.50 p. M-Meetlng for Men, True Re
formers Han.
4P. M.-Meetng for Boys. Young Mems
Christian Association building
4.30 u. M.-Meeting for Women, Third
Street a. NJ. T.. church
1880 p NJ. Anniversary and Farewell
Service, Ebenezer Baptist church, Leigh
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
THE GOTERNOR iPPEILED TO.
Lee Camp Wants the ee statue Put in
Proper Condition.

The regular meeting Of X. Il. Lee Camp
was held last night. Northumberland
John NJ. Warren IN the char.
The camp was notified that Governor
Charles 4. O'Ferrall and STAFF will visit
The Soldiers Home this evening az 4
O'Clock officially. and the commander ask
cd all the members VINO possibly can 10
be present.
\ committee Of the following comrades.
Thomas r. Pollard. j.. W. Martin. ana
John 4. Meanley. were appointed, in con-
hectiOn with Comrades l.. l.. Lynch, W.
T. Woody. and vs.. T.. Humphrey. 10 con-
slider the proposition of giving the exhibit
ton Of COmiade Haskcr for the benefit Of
The two camps
The following committee was appointed.
consisting OF Comrades Thomas a.
Erandcr Alexander ". Archer, and ID. G..
Richardson To confer with the Governor
OF Virginia md urge that some measures
be adopted 10 put M proper condition the
statue Of General Il. l.. Lee.
y committee consisting Of Comrades
- Smith RedfOrd Thomas A. Brandcr.
and Alexander W. Archer was appointed
- request COmrade Norman Y. Ran
oolph go deliver an historical address on
y. r.. Lee Camp on dedication night Of
heir uew han. and hat The same COM
mittee be requested 10 deliver the adj
dress presenting 10 the camp the hand
some portrait Of General 4. r.. Lee. which
mas been painted for the camp and Will
0e delivered ON the opening night.
1lnc camp Intends To dedicate their new
ldll In few weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
PERSONALS 4ND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About h'chmonds 'iu-
rens and other Notes.

NJ " L pache returned TO the city
Yesterday after "A weeks soJOurh III North
Carolina.
Mr.. James p. Pace. who has been cen
fined to his room for the past week ~
very much improved. and expects TO be
out next week.
Rev. p. r. Nugent. city missionary OF
the Episcopal Church. viii preach AT the
corner OF Main and Eleventh streets TINS
morning az II o'clock.
Miss Matte Lee Mosley, Sl03 east Broad
street, has -eturned home from Spotsyl-
yania, after pleasant TRIP ana mas as
her guest. Miss Annie Derrtt, OF that
county.
The pollce Of the Second station have
a bicycle found in the street, and Ser
gcant Cosby will thank its owner 10 call
At the station, prove ownership ana take
Il away.
Among the guests Of the jefferson
Hotel. is Mr.. Bernhard Baron. OF New
York Mr. Baron Is the managing di-
rector Of the National Cigarette and To-
baccO Company OF that CITY.
Miss Greenhow requests all those that
have agreed 10 make donations 10 the
bazaar to send TO the the ladies
promised or 10 the Armory Monday
morning. addressed 10 the booth they are
intended for.
Miss Crecnhow requests all those that
have promised donations 10 the bazaar
will send them I'm to the ladies 10 whom
they were promised or 10 the armory Mon
day morning. directed 10 the booth they
desire them for.
The ballots TO be used in the election
In Richmond were printed Thursday by
J.. W. FERGUSON & son. In accordance
with the requirements Of the law. Judge
Witt spent most Of the day there superin-
tending the work.
Although the rain lesscred the attend
ance al the musicale which was held at
Emmanuel Baptist church Thursday night,
those who were present were repaid 10y
hearing q splendid programme. The en-
tcrtainment was repeated last night with
change Of programme.
The secretary Of the Electoral Board OF
this city, will be az the city Hall. room No
H. iu the basement. on Saturday. Novem-
her ~. and Monday. November an. from
clock A. NJ. 10 O'Clock +. NJ. and from
: 10 6 o'clock i. NJ. 10 deliver the ballots.
booths etc. to be used at the election to
bc held on the 5th of November. The
registrars will come prepared 10 take
charge Of same.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
ARGuMfxr os ,ouNS /.

AAGiMi NJ 90 tONNt -
DR.. Pollard was then asked II he wished
10 make "a statement. but declined.
Captain Guigon. counsel for the society.
then srose and said that usually IN fucn
cases. his tongue was tied, Dut since
the prisoner had come before the bar
without couf sci, when his tthe prisoners -
own brother was an eminent practitioner,
he felt that his tongue was loosened.
He said that no enc could have greater
sstTect for the Church tnan ne, ana mat
IL was with profound regret ana sorrow
that he was compelled TO pros -cute one
OF It's leaders, and one who heil sucn
prominent position as an instructor oi
youth. but as matter OF duty 70 tne
society which he represents 10 the pun
lie. and 10 himself. he was compelled TO
do II, and said that his action, II u Were
the President OF his own DrOther tnat
stood accused. would be the zane: lie
ouoto,l he law on the subject and sug-
eested that a far better plan Tor the
Professor would have been 10 stop me
disturbance by punishm mt OF men
rather than innocent brItes. lie tn"n
drew attention 10 the fact that even Mr..
Gwaltney. who threw the dog out, looked
back at the Professor when 'old 10 10
so. as ~ in mute appeal In cioshs' nc
stated that nc thanked GOO wa, ILL.,
were az least some boys al the 'oIese
who had the maniincss 20 condemn the
act as 81 deserved. ,,,
Or Pollard then arose ana opJectcd
to several statements made by M, rul-
I'm mute appeal 10 him. -. -,
lie said that they thought more OF
hovs than Of ours at Richmond 'oiicSe,
and tina. II the society continues suSn
work az II was doing to-day IL Wouli
die under the condemnation OF all eoo1
people. 49,. g., ,o,,,,
before. 20 which the Justice IcpHtn In.
he aid not think so himself. Dr foiiafd
thon continued that he had never served
Oh s. jury, never been Witness III" D"9
seldom had been spectator. .
Justice. And this Is your hTst appear
ancc as a criminal.
Captain .GuigOn then arose again 'inu
said that he had hoped against nope
that the reverend gentleman Wouli nave
tho manliness 10 confess That ne nad lust
his temper and dcplOre his acton, but
instead he came prepared TO glory IN MS
shame. He added that he thought ihat
81 few lessons IN humanity were as neces-
cary for the Professor TO insul mo MS
scholars as any he could get from DOCKS.
c.sf DISMISS J..
rhe Court after reading the law under
which the Society for the prevention OF
cruelty to Animals had been organized
said: .a ,o;,s.~oo,,,,
when he ordered the dog 10 be th-SWh
ont Of the window but 90 not thlnK ne
violated tho law. for the eydence SHOWS
mat the dog did not limp. ! do not tnlnk
The law has been enacted Tor such niue
things. and under the circumstances els-
miss the case
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
U, c. v, COMMITTEE.
They Discussed the Auditorium Question.
but Took No Final Action.


There was a meeting at the Mechanics
Institute last night OF the Executive
Committee appointed to arrange for the
meeting OF the United Confederate Vete-
rams. to be held in this city next May.
There was quite a full attendance. Gen.
eral Wise called the meeting to order
shortly after o'clock. He read letter
from General Mormon, Acknowledgement
and chief-of-staff OF the United Confede-
rate Veterans, suggesting a date In June
for the meeting of the veterans, in lieu
OF the one already selected by the COM
mttee. After some slight discussion on
this subject, Ii was determined to adhere
to the time originally suggested.
The Committee on Auditorium reported
that five OF the leading architects Of the
city had been requested to submit plans
for the building, but three of the gentle
men had asked to be excused. as the
time allowed for the preparation OF the
plans did not seem to them to oe sur
ficient. Mr.. Walter r. Higham and Mr..
Edgerton Rogers. however submitted
plans. Upon the motion Of Mr.. Otway
Allen, these designs were referred to
the Hall Committee. by a vote OF s to 5.
Mr.. Ellyson moved that the Hall Com
mittee should meet as soon as possible.
and notify the chairman OF the Cen
eral Committee as soon as they had
reached a declson In the matter.
The Hall Committee then reported that
at their last meeting Colonel Murphy had
been instructed 20 see the Virginia Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Society. ano
under what conditions the lot at the
southeastern corner OF the Exposition
Grounds could be secured. Colonel Muir
ply stated that the Society was willing
to lease the grounds for a term of ten
wears 10 the veterans for the nominal
sum of 81 a year. This provoked much
discussion as to the tite terms of lease.
and disposition OF the building at the ex-
piration OF the ten years. The question
was referred to the Hall Committee
again.
1t was agreed that the Hall Commit
tees report should be made I'm writing.
This committee VIII meet az Murphy's
Hotel next Thursday at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02

Thursday night the Church Hill ~
gave q very enjoyable entertainment AT
the residence OF Mrs marlborough, No.
2l05 east Marshall street Mrs. r. j..
Garcin. the president Of the society.
which Is "A junior organization of the
Womau's Christian Temperance Union,
conducted the ceremonies. After a
report from the president and 1ecretary.
which showed a decided progress. MISS
Godsy gave recitation which was highly
enjoyed by all present
About 10 o'clock refreshments we're
served and an hour later the party,
numbering about nfty. left for their
homes.
This was the first entertainment gwen
bv this society. and was a success in
every respect. Five new members were
added to the list OF the whitc-ribbon So
nl.lN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02

\ deed of assignment was nle1 I'm the
clerks office Of the ChanccrY Court yes
ter,lav bv the Richmond Specially Com
Many. and Ar. Il r. Durham IL named as
trustee. After the usual provisions for
he fesal expenses the following creditors
gre named. George B. NlcA dams for S3i7 n
and l.. s Henly for S4.N.
INC names OF other parties 10 whom the
company was indebted and the amounts
are set forth in the decd as ID ,se: G. X.
Walfhall 81 26. j. Nasle s %. ~ john
son. $40: Manhattan Novelty Company
s. %: Cook Cutlery COMPANY -. 20. ID. J
Baker. SIC. and Miss Keenan,. S2.75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
Presbyterian church. preparatory to COM

Presbyterian church. preparatory to com
munion.
There will be no preaching at ciopton-
Street church tomorrow morning. Inc
Rev. " 4. Haight will occupy the pulpit
OF Bainbridge-street Baptist church.
A Democratic meeting will be held to-
night at the corner Of Sixth and Hull
streets. Messrs. H. NJ. Smith. Atkinson,
and Page. are expect 10 speak
The Honest Elections party nave rented
a large store on HULL street and VIII
have speaking there every night until
election-day.
MIR. Haskins Hobson. OF fownatan, VINO
has been quite III. is much better
Mrs Frank Turner. OF ~t east sixth
street, continues very III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
AN OIL-STOVE EXPLODES.
BiDIY DIHiGEs IHE INTERIOR
or sTUuPF'S REsffURANT.
Considerable Damage Was Done be'"f"
the Fire Was >ubdu.d-A'o ioreu """
Leaped From second story window

An oil-stove exploded at 7:D o'clock yes
terdav morning In the restaurant OF Mt.
Ed. Stumpf, corner of Eighth end Main
streets, and In a short space OF i'me'
between 81. 500 and 5000 worth OF damage
had been done. The stove, was large
enc, and was uscd % make coffee. IL
was situated upol the end OF the rcstaI-
rant counter. next to the bar counter
and the colored waiter had lighted TX
few minutes before ard gone TO the
front of the store else he would 10 doubt
have been badly burned.
When the stove exploded, burning oil
was thrown all over the room. and almost
Immediately the two counters, noor, ana
wall were In a blaze. The names aiso
perstr9t d into Jhe rear room, IN wnicn
was MIR. Stumpfs pool table. whlch han
Just been recovered, ana tne taple anu
balls were completely ruined, as was all
the furniture and bar fixtures, etc. MT.
Stumpf has just finished extensive nm
proyements to the interior of the restau-
rant.
Tar CLOCK X ri RUNNING.
Mr.. Str mpf and his family had not
risen. and when they heard the explosion
and saw the volumes % smoke nom be-
low. they hastily made their escape from
their bedrooms In their night-clothing.
one OF the cooks I'm the kitchen. which IL
situated on the second floor. became 10
terrified that he jumped from seconu-
story window, but fortunately escaped
injury. A cat belonging 10 Mr.. stumpr,
was so badly burned that she had 70 he
killed.
A peculiar inciden, OF the fire was mat
large clock which stood behind the
bar, which was enclosed IN an oval rlass
case which was completely shattered. was
found IN perfect condition and running
ali right when the confusion subsidized.
AS soon as possible after The explosion, !
an alarm was turned In from box 2i3.
The FIRE department soon arrived. and
80 cffcacious was its work that In twenty
minutes The flames were extingus5lld.
The adjoining store. occupied by me
furnishing establishment or r.. Leslie
spence. was flied with smoke. but no
damage was done 10 his stock.
IHs ISsrHAScs.
Dir Stunpf estimates his loss az 81. so
on stock and fixtures 500 or $50 on the
building. besides the damage 10 the pool
table. The stock and fixtures are insured
for Sl.2D IN the Virginia Fire and Ma
rine aud the Mechanics and the pool
table for 500 In the Germanla. The
building, also owned by Dir, Stumpf Is
insured In the Mutual
great many friends called on Mr..
Stnmpf yesterday 10 express their sorrow
Tor ms misfortune. The damage done
VIII be Repaired as rapidly as possible.
in the mean time Mr.. Stumpf has made
arrahsenehts TO serve his patrons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
rrom III Council Committees

The Committee on Light met yester-
dav afternoon at 3 o'clock in room No
n of the city Hall. but transacted only
routine business and approved the pay
roll Of the department for the past two
weeks.
The committee appointed 10 consider
the question of erecting new Jail was
called TO meet last evening at 5 o'clock
but Mr. Gunst. the chairman. and Mr.
Don Leavy were the only members who
NM In IN anpearanoc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02

The Feast Of All Saints was observed
I'm all the Cathou, chnrchcG OF the coun-
try yesterday morning with special SER
yices Masses were celebrated at 6. g..
and 1870 O'Clock, at ST. Peters Cathedral
Rev. Father Aherc WIS the celebr3nt at
Tie late mass. and an eloquent sermon
was preached by Rev. Father Cutler.
the vicar-general. To-day Will be All
Souls'-Day. and ? requiem mass VIII be
sung At $50 o'clock at the Cathedral, for
the dead. After the mass a prayer SER
v,cs followed by sermon. will be held
M calvary Cemetery. the weather per-
,ntttfnr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02

Inc sunday meetings at the Y. n.
1. A. tomorrow are as follows:
o'clock A. M.-NeetinK OF Chris
tia.i young men. preparatory TO the
Week or Prayer. Any young man. mem
Der OF the Association or not. is cordially
welcome. Secretary Mckee Will speak
on rs thy Heart Riehtr
r. M.-Boys' meeting ~ partlor. Spe-
cial music and talks. Messrs Walker
and Separk In charge.
p. M.-Men's meeting Opening song
service in charge. of Mr. u. 5. Bennett.
State Secretary l.. a. Coulter VIII adj
dress the meeting; topic. ''impossibiii-
ties" Miss Elenora q. Bennett will
sing This Is the first opportunity TO
lsear the new State Secretary % the
Virginia Y. NJ. &. As. and the build
ing should be crowded. Let thu day
be one Of strong influence, and the meet
Ing unusually well attended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02

berger. Bloom g To-. o. Louisville. ia.
The attorney I'm this city Tor the in
solvent dry gOcls firm OF Bambcrger.
Bloom g. CO.. Of Louisville. Ky. IS Na-
thanicl Meyers Of Meyers & anahle. 30.
81 Wall street. DE said the firm had been
IN existence IN Louisville for abou, forty
five years. and that II lad been "a general
assignment. without preferences to the
Columbia Finance ana Trust Company, or
Louisville
THE books IF the hrm." said alr. Ney-
ers. have not yet been ruled on and no
account OF stock has been taken since
last January. The total liabilities will
probably amount 10 about xl12leJ0. or
this amount about $4,000 is due eastern
creditors. and $500 10 banks in this city.
THE FIRMS assets are nominally
placed at gl.4S,oO). This consists Of
mcr.hane.se North S,,lDc); the store
building. which is worth about $1,000.
Sf5 900 IN country real estate, and $4,000
outstanding in accounts and notes. Many
Of these outstanding accounts are IN
doubtelly worthless. and II is not. there
fore. possible to give a close estimate
Of their value
THE firm consisted Of l.. Bamborger.
of this city. and Julius Ramberg@r ana
l.. Bloom, OF Louisville. The estates OF
Nathan Bloom, who died in 1881 AMI j.
T. Bambercer. who died In 1891 had
$1,000 in this firm at the risk OF the
b,. ness. The failure is due TO large
losses in the South, anw also to the fact
that for some years considerable por-
ton OF the best part Of the firms south
ern business has been going TO wealthy
and enterprlsing ST. Louis rivals, while
other portions have gene to Chicago com
pcttors.
..'The failure was certainly precipitatei
by the fact that recently the firms New
York banks very prudently curtailed
their credit. This lie! 10 a consultation
with counsel last Tuesday. and the result
was that ! advised the firm TO assign
forthwith" prom New York Herald
October 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02

They VIII Race Here Nov. 9Th for the Las
Time on Any Track.

A meeting OF the Board OF Directors
Of the Richmond Riding ana DRIVING
Association was held at the Exchange
Hotel last night to perfect arrangements
for the big race 10 be held on Thursday
next November 9Th. between John X.
Gentry and Joe Patchen. the great PAGERS
The association will also give one or
TWO extra races the same day. No pool
selling or other kinds Of gambling will
be allowed under any circumstances.
The several railroads viii make reduc-
tions, so that people from a distance
may witness the races. This is the
last time that these two famous horses
will meet in any race.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02

The jud res Of the Supreme Court of
Appeals have decided that they VIII
occupy the quarters set aside for them
and fitted up IN elegant style. In the
new state Library building. The removal
of the books and papers from the Old
building, on north Eleventh street. VIII
commence this morning, and Major Lynn
has been requested TO furnish he neces-
sary number OF convicis FOR that pur-
pose.
The court will convene here on NJ
ycmber 18th. instead OF November 9TH.
as originally intended, 80 that suiilcient
time may be given for removal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
city Circuit Court.

A judgment has been confessed I'm the
City Circuit Court by Henry Won Severn
in favor Of y. y. Butt. for $40. 70.
The following suits have been instituted
i'm this tribunal:
+. NJ staiars against Louis G. Blen-
ner' damages, $50.
Hextcr Brothers against II. Il. hirscn-
berg. damages, 800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
Dren Run Hunt Club.

The members OF the Deep Run HUNT
club Will have another meet this after
noon The assembly Will be at ';;lJ
o'clock. at the Westbrook Gate. ana the
finish. OF course. will be az the elco-
house. where refreshments Will be served,
as usual In view OF the heavy rain
which fell here all day Thursday, II Is
expected the hunt will be successful
one. and that the dogs Will do their fuli
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02

Miss Mary \. Fannng' % Cuba, \. Y.
who was overcome by gas AZ the Union
House Wednesday night. Is still az the
almshOuse. but Is rapidly improving Sko
has rcgained consciousness, but is not
able 20 talk very much.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02

The Executive Committee or the Bap-
fist Missionary Society was to have met
last night in the Office OF Mr. Josiah Ry-
land. Jr., at the state Library building.
In the absence OF a quorum no business
could be transacted.