davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
1,,..,-nntlonal Regatta ~ Austin.

Austin. Tex. Nov 1-Tae iuterna-
- ---atta vhieh commences here to-
,.,,--,v ana continues unta November s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

v-ha.co-r. Nov. 2-Spe ciai-Ths bark
Ie-mAn.a has finished loa4-ng 800 teet
- 13Iu1a and lath AZ The CornEa4 mil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
The followlng &c entered in the slngles:

The handicap billiard tournament will
be played of this week. The winner Will
receive a very handsome gold medal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

Football On wednesday aflern2on-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-05-18
MAIS0N De PENSION.

LIE soussigne informe lie public gull achete
Reimbursement ci-devant tenu par IL. Emile
Bernard, a cote du bureau de poste Ed gard,
ct quill y fait de grandes ameliorations,
Les voyageurs trouveront logement ct pen
sion, ct des repas seront servis sour comman-
de. Des voitures seront tenues la disposition
des personnes qui ont des courses faire.
Uue belle barre fait partie de la maison
JULES JOSEPH.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-05-18

Announcement $6.40 par an;
Six mois. $3.50.
Advancement d'essai de mois, 81 10.
LA REVUE HEBDoMADAIRE public Ia pre-
miere apres lapparition en- volume. a Pexelu-
sion de toute autre revne ct journal, les ro-
mans des principaux ecrivains de ce temps,
notamment Paul Bourget, Francois Coppee de
PAcademie francaise. Alphonse Daudet, Hen
~ Greville. Richepin, E. Rod, A. Theuriet,
Emile Zola ETC., etc.
LA REVUE HEBDoMADAIRE parsSt en- une
ivraison de $50 pages dormant $500 pages de
ses So numeros. plus de 30 vols par aimee
S'adressser la librairie L. DERMIGEY, 1ae
w. 25th st. New York; So succursale Mon
treal, 1908 rue Notre-D Dame ct ses Agents
Specimen gratuit avec circulaire expficatiye.
Dormant la liste des primes. enyoye eontre re-
ception de 8 cents en- timbres-pcs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
AN OLD OFFICER DIES
Captain James B. Peasants, Of the First
Police District, Is Dead.
u,p SERVED MANY YEARS.
The oldest Member OF the Richmond
rorcc-HIs Life and Faithful Ser
,icc--Truc 20 Every Duty, Yet
popuiar wIthai-other Deaths.

Can'ain James n. Peasants, the vete-
van captain. as well as Oldest member.
~ the police force Of this city, both In
oee and point OF service. died at his
home. No 2Si3 east Franklin street, last
uisnt at go O'Clock.
Captaln Peasants had not been a well
nan for five years, though he had been
confined to his bed but seven weeks. lie
vas a sufferer from bladder troubles,
which affected his stomach and then
bis heart. and It was through the fail
ARE Of the latter organ to properly per-
form its functions that death was caused.
Deceased. although never free from
rsin during the latter years OF his life,
bore up herolcaily until last month. when
De ieft his post. saying he could suffer
no longer. He gradually grew worse
from the time he went TO bed until last
r.rht. when death came TO his relief.
OVER THREE SCORE AND TEN.
CAPTAIN Peasants was born In Powha-
tan county. in September. 1894 lie came
ta Richmond when quite young man,
and some years prior 10 the war became
u p4trolman on the night watch then
,n existence here. At the death OF Cap
tain Wikcrson. Captain Peasants sue
cefded 90 the captaincy OF the night
watch This WAS in 1851. In 1854 he
ave up his position and enlisted in the
Confederate army. In Brldgeford's Bat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07

lowing gentlemen Major John Page
tpsesideno, Robert X. Coakiey secre-
tary), M. T. Eddleton, A. ]. Holloway.
y. J. Parrish, S. W. McChesney. and NJ.
NJ. Harris.
Ia their appeal the following statement
is made: I'VE make an earnest appeal IN
behalf OF neighborhood in this county
who are making an effort TO build
house for public worship, that they may
have the advantage OF religious worship.
which they are now deprived OF. The
neighborhood is a thickiy-settled one.
but very poor. and can do but little to-
wards building for themselves. Mormon
missionaries have gotten a foothold In
this section, and have made some con-
verts to their faith. VIII the good people
OF the country withhold the means when
few dollars VIII give them building
that they may hear the Gospel Of our
Father, and save them from this diaboli-
cal heresy?'
The following donations have already
been made: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas y.
Page. 500; Hon. r. II. Cardweli, $50;
Hon. George ID. Wise. SO: Major Lewis
Ginter. $25. Mr.. +. N. Mayo So Ailisol
and Addison, SO; Miss r.. Hope Stewart.
$40, and large number OF smaller
amounts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
THE INFANTS HOME.
Interesting Meeting OF the Board
Many Donations.

A meeting of the Board OF Managers
OF the Infants Home was held in the par.
lors of that institution yesterday. Twenty
members were present. The health OF the
children was reported TO be very good. In
spite of the hot weather. during which
they had been stripped of the traditional
flannel and put nearly in state OF ma
ture. Caps in the street and the park
were ordered TO be dispensed with, ana
replaced by lighter hats. upon the earn
est and vigorous representation OF Or.
Parker that babies, like other people
would only tear away such headgear In
such weather.
One infant was admitted TO the institu-
ton. it's mother having died shortly after
its birth. An additional nurse, highly re-
commended by a doctor, was employed
Attention was directed to the donation OF
a new Singer Sewing-machine and the
donor thanked. 1t was decided that du-
ring the summer months visitors would
De allowed to visit the institution only
once a month. on the last Monday OF
the r~onth, between the hours of and 4
O'Clock.
Or. Parker. the president. informed the
ladies that their financial troubles would
soon be at an end. and that the suit
pending having been compromised, there
would be suincient money IN tne treasury
10 warrant some valuable additions to
the home. and at some early day, II ne
cessary, to add to the dimensions OF the
institution.
The following donations have been made
since the last acknowledgment-to wit:
By the Dorcas Society of Holy Trinity
church, through the kindness OF Mrs. Isaac
Darlington, president. thirteen pieces OF
infants clothing and six pillow-slips; by
Mrs. Hirshberg. one Singer sewing-ma-
chine; by Waller Scott, through Mrs
Hirshberg, one chair and one cradle; by
Sydnor e Hundley through Mrs. Hlrsh>
berg one baby yard by Mrs. Binford,
three pieces OF infants clothing; by Mrs.
Bogmer twelve pieces OF infants cloth
ing; by Mr. c. ID. Lawn, socks; Mr.. ia
cobs, table-cloth and napkins; Mr. b. I.
Wilburn, one baby-carriage and one small
bed; Mr.. Snelllngs, one wash-boiler and
one chicken; Mr.. Levy. dry goods; Mr..
Cuilingworth, one dozen towels; MT.
AGREE. one bottle OF Florida water by
Miss H. Bailey soap; through the kind
ness of Mrs. Waite, sixteen pieces of in
fants' clothing: by Mrs. Blankinship, one
small dress: from Mrs. J. Peasants. one
cradle: Mrs. Johnson. one linen table
cloth; Mrs. Green, six pieces of flannel;
Mrs Howard, one table-cloth and two
dresses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
poiic. In re Re-EIected.

There was to have been meeting or
the Board Of Police Commissioners and
a full-dress inspection of the force yes
terday afternoon, but both events were
postponed until the afternoon of next
Thursday. The terms Of the following
members OF the department have expired:
First District-Captain j. b. Peasants
(who died last night, Sergeants w. b.
Whitlock and James Il. Jeter: Privates
A. Burnett. S. W. Holdcraft. j. a. Otey,
]. +. Parkinson, and j. y. Hackett.
Second Dlstrict-Sergeants, r. 7. Seal
and A. NJ. Tomlinson; Privates w. H..
Baker. ]. f. Shinberger, c. Il. Murray
John Flnegan, NJ. J. Griffin, L. w. Han
non. A. j. James. T. G. Epps, \. T. Wal
ton, w. +. Foster, r. c. Wilkinson, l.
NJ. Farley. T. c. Bailey.
Third District-Sergeants II. N. Thomas
and George w. Epps: Privates J. a. Bark
er. J. w. Harris. G. n. Yarbrough, w.
r. Newman. and w. a. Barfoot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
DISAPPEARED.
4 Newport News Tailor's Fate Tn
knOwn-A Trim Craft.

knOwn-A Trim Craft.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June 6-(Spe-
ial.)-J. r.. Wilson. tailor OF this city.
disappeared from his home on Tuesday.
May 2Sth, and his family, who are in
poor circumstances. have been unable to
learn anything regarding his whereabouts.
A report reeehctl-here -this morning that
the body Of a one-egged man had been
found in the river near Hampton. AS
Wilson had only one leg II was at once
concluded that there was a strong proba-
blity that he and the person whose body
was recovered were Identical Ober Will
son. son OF the missing man, went TO
Hampton, but was not able 10 secure any
Information regarding the rumored dis
covery of a body in the river
Randolph Murgunsson, the tailor who
attempted TO commit suicide last Satur-
day, states that Wilson was with him
on the evening of the day he left Home,
and that both OF them drank heavily.
does not know whether Wilson was or
not.
TRIM LITTLE LAUNCH.
A trim little steam launch was sent
here from Washington yesterday for the
use Of Naval-Constructor j. j. Woodward
and others connected with the government
department at the shp-yard.
BEING REPAIRED.
The British steamship Great Northern
IS In the dry-dock having her broken
shaft replaced by new one The four
mssted schooner Mary A. Randall is
in the dry-dock being repainted.
The Imperial Quartette, composed of
Richard A. Woodbridge Harry F. Fran
cisco, +. Harry Jeter. and J. Clint. Bur
ton, of Richmond, gave a concert at the
opera House this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
OLD NORTH STATE.
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST GATH
Erred AT RALEIGH.
The Baptists and the University
Ex-Governor Jarvis Delivers an
Address-Other North Carolina


RALEIGH. N. c.. June 6.-(Special)-
Fine rains have fallen, and came just
In time. There were severe wind and
thunder-storms here and there. The wea-
Their If now very favorable for crops.
Raieigh's bimetsllists meet tomorrow
evening to select delegates to the Memphis
convention.
Senator Marion Butler is named as the
chairman OF the Populist State delegation
to that convention.
In his speech at the university yesterday
Marion Butler said that Baptist opposition
to the university was now thing OF the
past.
The directors of the Baptist Female
University here are having good fortune
In securing funds. The work Is progress
ing we'll.
TEACHERS ASSEMBLY.
The twelfth annual session Of the North
Carolina Teachers Assembly, at Moreheaa
City, begins June 18th.
Ex-Governor Jarvis delivered the adj
dress at MI. Pleasant School yesterday
and then gave a reception to Company IL
Of his old regiment. the Eighth North
Carolina. These survivors greeted MIN
and Mrs. Jarvis with great enthusiasm
The Treasurer OF Cabarrus county
whose office was abolished by the late
Legislature, declines to step down and
out. The Sheriff. who is in Texas, has
been notified.
The cut rates on the Seaboard Airline
cease on the llth instant. and the old rates
will be then restored.
II has always been thought that the
State Superintendent Of Public INSTRUCTION
was ex-ofiicio member OF the Board OF
Trustees of the State University. IL Is
now found that he Is not member.
The State Board of Agriculture meets
next Tuesday The new board which the
fusion Legislature tried to elect Will APP
pear and demand Offices. OF course, their
claim will not be admitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
BLACK HORSE CAVALRY.
Reunion mt Fnuauier Springs Of the
Survivors.

wARRENTON, VA, June 6.-(Specia)
Yesterday being the second Wednes-
dav in June, the day set for the an
nual reunion OF the survivors OF the
Rlack-Horse Cavalry of Fauquier. a
large number OF veterans gathered at
Fauauier Springs.
THE meeting was called to order by NJ.
NJ. Green, and the roll called py MT
Hugh Hamilton. Forty-one members an
swered. ,,.
A resolution, was offered by captain
charles Gordon I'm memory or George
Markell and adopted. A motion was
made by j. Taliaferro. and adopted, that
a committee of arrangements be cppoint-
ed for the ensuing year. Inc
following were appointed: A. ID. Smith
(chairman). j. r. Ryley, III. IL. Lee, d.
Taliaferro, and C. NJ. Smith.
G.. NJ. Smith then made a motion that
the remains OF Colonel Robert Randolph
who succeeded General w. III. Payne as
CAPTAIN OF the BlackHorse, be removed
from the private bUrying-ground at East
ern View to the Warrenton Cemetery
and a monument be erected 10 MS me
mory.
The motion was enthusiastically car
ried. and a committee. consisting OF
three-Geueral w. X. Payne, Captain
Charles Gordon, and Mr.. c. NJ. Smith
appointed TO ask the consent OF Colonel
Randolph's family to the removal and
attend to the arrangements, II consent
was given.
APPOMATTOX PARK.
4 resolution was offered by MIR. Hugh
Hamilton condemning the purchase OF
Appomattox by the government for tht
purpose of making II a public park. The
resolution was adopted
Dinner WAS then served. and after am
ner speeches were made by General
Payne. Major II. Taylor Scott, and Cap
tain Charles Gordon, I'm which touching
tributes were paid TO Colonel Randolph $
memory, and to the memory OF Other
brave soldiers who had passed away du-
ring the war and since.
FUTURE REUNIONS.
BY general consent 1t was then ar
ranged that the future reunions Of the
cvompany take place the third Saturday
in September. instead OF in June.
General Payne made motion, which was
adopted, that the Executive Committee
namely; w. F. Fecklin tchairman). ;
+. G. Beale w. H. Lewis, j. h. Arm
strong, and Johnnie Tongue-be instruct
ed to interview other veterans of other
companies in the county and have gene
raj reunion once year or al
the surviving soldiers who had fought
for the South IN the late war. The meet
ing then adSaalrnads.~-.-s-..--..,s
II was generally conceded that more
pleasant reunion had never been held
and certainly II was a goodly sight L
see the comradeship OF forty-ope mel
who had fought so we'll thirty years ago,
and most Of whom were still looking hale
and hearty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY.
Commenccmcnt-Dny Proper - The
List of Graduates.

List of Graduates.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CARO-
LIMA. CHAPEL HILL, June 6.-(Spe-
cial)-To-day was commemorative
and the attendance was "a large as al
any time since the war. People from all
PARTS of the State and quito a number
OF alumni from other States were present.
The exercises were held In Memorial
Hall. which was completely filled. After
PRAYER and excellent music by the band
OF the First Virginia. the orations by
chosen members OF the graduating class
were delivered. OF these there were only
FIVE, all by candidates for the degree
OF Bachelor of Arts, "a follows: Joseph
Il. Alexander. "The Renaissance or the
Orient; l.. n. Brlstoe, Independence In
Politics.; l.. c. Brogden. "The Hebrew
and his Religion; II. II. Horne tthe
highest honor winner. Religion and
LIFE; A. l.. Qulckel THE Individual In
History: c. +. Tomlinson, Democracy
and Education"
OTHER GRADUATES.
The other thirty-eght members of the
graduating class presented theses, these
graduates being Herbert Bingham, W. h.
Alien. Murray Borden, T. h. W. Brown.
II. r. C. Bryant, NJ. II. Young, r. f..
Zachary, j. T.. Oldham, Dudley Lindsey,
II. r. Little, J. w. McAlister. W. c. Me-
Allster. d. X. MacRae, j. A. Moore. f.
W. Myers, J. l.. Patterson, G. c. Car
penter. f. l.. Carr, j. o. Carr, ]. T.
Farrell, Harry Howell. a. b. Kimball,
W. c. Kluttz. r. T. S. Steele, H. Met.
Thompson. C. r. Turner. w. J. Weaver,
leslie We'll. and w. c. Wicker
Each of the forty-four graduates was
presented with Bible. Distinctions and
degrees were announced, among these the
honorary degree OF Ii. d.. to Mrs. Cor
nelia Phillips Spencer. this announcement
being greeted with great applause.
THE PRIZES.
The Hill prize was won by G. f. Tom
lnson. the Worth prize by H.. II, Horne,
the Mathematical prize by ]. T. Farrell.
There were 3 ost-graduates, 81 Bachelors
OF Arts, and Bachelors of Law.
The marshals were J. T. Shaffner, Jr.,
chief; f. +. Bahnson. r. p. Carr. j. +.
Nooe A. II. Robbins, X. G. Shannon
house K. G. Allsbrook. j. c. Carroll, r.
p. Jenkins. G.. H. Kirby. b. e. Stanley.
Tonight, in the gymnasium the grand
ball was given, and was one OF the hand
soonest affairs on record here.
Grateful rains laid the dust and made
the weather perfect. The centennial
commencement" has proved great sue
cess.
The alumni have raised $3.50 for
Alumni Hail." The number OF students
enrolled during the term was AS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
THE ANCIENT CAPITAL.
Contemplated Hospital Improve
ments-PersOnal Notes.

Contemplated Hospital Improve
ments-Personal Notes.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, June 6-(Spe-
cial) The Hospital Executive Board were
in session yesterday. The members pres
ent were Colonel Taylor. of Norfolk;
Captain McCracken. OF Fredericksburg,
and DR.. Paulus Irving. of Richmond.
The committee audited all bills contract
"a during the past month. after which
they looked over the grounds In the
rear OF the main buildings. with refer
ence TO site TO locate a hospital build
ing. In which there viii be a ward for
males and a ward for females. each I'm
charge Of a trained nurse. The matter
will. no doubt. come up at the full meet
ing Of the board in July and be finally
disposed Of.
Mrs. Dr. Trevillian, of Richmond who
mas been here for several days, returned
home this morning.
Rev. w. T. Roberts. OF Bruton Episco-
pal church. left yesterday evening TO at
tend the annual meeting OF the Council
Of the Episcopal Church. Southern Do
eese which meets in Petersburg.
Adjutant II. T. Jones is attending the
session of the Grand Camp of Confede-
rate Veterans at Charlottesville
Dennis Knowles died yesterday at
the Eastern State Hospital. He had
been a patient there for nearly nifty
years, and was we'll known 10 nearly every
resident OF this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
smithxirle Hixh school.

SM1THvILLE. VA. June 6.--tspeciai)
The closing exercises OF the Smithvilie
High School took place here on yesterday
evening. At o'clock the patrons and
scholars assembled In the main room OF
the school building. After short but
most beautiful address, which was de-
livered In most graceful manner by
Frank c. Thornton, Esq. the presenta'
ton OF medals and the awarding or the
honors followed. The medaliists were:
Miss Mary Damie. proficiency In music.
Miss Mamie Jones. create -..iis ence
shown IN the study OF music.
Misses Mabel Barksdaie ane Mary BIZ
lott, for department.
Lee Eggleston. greatest Improvement
in study.
Misses Daisy Eggleston aud Julia Nor
ton were awarded the first and second
honors in the intermediate department.
Miss Mamie Martin was awarded the
distinction of being the highest grader"
in the school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
WILL DE ARGUED TODAY.
Chief-Justicc Fuller VIII he Here
This MorpinE-Othcr Cases.

The South Carolina registration case
was not called in the United States Cir
cult Court yesterday morning, owing 10
the absence Of Chief-Justice Fuller who
IS DESTROYS of sitting in the case. he
telegraphed. however, that he would be
here to-day and the case was therefore
reset for this morning at 10 o'clock, when
the argument will begin. All is In readi-
ness. Messrs. Barber and McCrady repre-
senting the State. on the one side, ana
Messrs. Obear and Douglass for the petit
TONERS. on the other, are in the city, and
ready for the fight. Chief-Jusuce Fuller
and Judges Hughes and Seymour Will
sit In the case,
Judges Golf, Simonton. and Seymour
were on the bench yesterday. This Is
the record of the days business:
Silas Denly. appellant, VS.. Tug Martin
Dollman, appellee. Appeal from the Dis
trict Court, Eastern District of Virginia,
Argued by A. W. Armstrong for appel
liant, b. +. leighton for the appellee, and
submitted.
James +. Webster, appellant VS.. Lewis
MGR. Bell, appele From Circuit Court
pf Eastern District of Virginia. opinion
handed down. Affirmed.
Charles f. Douglass. Washington; u.
Y. Leighton, Washington; George 5.
Mower, Newberry, $. c.. were admitted
as attorneys of the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
A SERIOUS FIRE.
Stables, Dwelling, and Farming I'M
pIements Destroyed.

StuDies, DWt1lnS. Huu FurmluG iui-
pIemcnts Destroyed.
SCOTLAND NECK, n. c., June c.
Special. )-Messrs. J. NJ. Mullen, of Pc
tersburg, and j. A. Mullen, OF Tillery.
had serious loss by fire near the latter
place last night. About two miles from
Tillery is situated the fine farm OF the
Messrs. Mullen, and about IL O'Clock II
was discovered that the stables were In
flames. The fire could not be controlled.
and the stables were entirely consumed,
with four mules a Westinghouse and
200 barrels of corn, 100 bushels of peas,
and farming utensils were also destroyed.
The loss is about 5000. with no insur-
ance. The cause OF the fire is unknown.
Miss Mary Huffman left this morning
on her return to BIER home-Shelby. She
was accompanied by Miss Maggie Shields.
Mrs. j. A. Perry has returned from
Halifax, where she spent several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. j. Frank Brink
ley.
Mr.. John Blggs, OF WILLIAMSON, is
here on his return from Littleton.
Miss Annie Perry, OF Wake Forest, Is
here on a visit to her sister. Mr.. n. IL.
Josey.
Mrs. w. ]. Smith went to Raleigh yes
terday.
There was a light rain last night, which
cooled the atmosphere and helped the
growing crops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
DURHAM.
several Deaths-A Much-Needed
Rain.

several Deaths-A Much-Needed
Rain.
DURHAM, N. c., June 6.-(Special)-
Death has been busy In our midst for the
past twenty-four hours. Mr.. Harvey Dur
ham, son of DR.. W. j. H. Durham. aged
q years. died at Oak Ridge School. where
he was taking a special course In short
hand. He was taken Monday morning
with acute indigestion from eating impr'i-
IDENTIFY, and died on Tuesday evening. HIS
remains were brought home yesterday,
and buried this afternoon.
Mr.. C. b. Coble died yesterday, ana ms
remains were taken to Greensboro for
burial. He has been for many years
citizen OF Durham
Mr.. William Farthing lied aoo'iI slo
o'clock last night. He was 40 years OF
age, and a consistent member OF the
Primitive Baptist church. lie was buried
this afternoon at his home. In the country.
Many of our citizens are attending the
Chapel Hill commencement to-day.
There was a good rain here last hight'
which was greatly needed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
Rocky Mount Items.

ROCKY MOUNT, June G.-(special)-
The little son of Mr.. Arthur Arlington
fell yesterday, breaking his arm.
The negro man, George Battle. VINO was
struck by a train last week, died yes
terday.
Professor Davis, of the University
School. returned last night from Ashland,
Va. where he had been TO attend the
funeral of his uncle, Professor Shepherd,
Of Randolph College.
He is quite III himself. suffering from an
attack caused by the hot weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07

The Old Dominion Press Club held us
monthly meeting last night ana 'trah s,
"a good deal of routine bust
nes. The following new members were
elected: Active Messrs. J. @. Lumpkin
and Charles r. Hurt; associates-Messrs'
Walker b. Freeman, Jr., and Clarence u.
Wilks. an.
resolutions were adopted thanking the
pergner q Engle and Home Brewing COM
nanies for their kindness In sending the
club a keg OF beer each on the occasion
OF the reception rendered the south Saro-
una Press Association.