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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03
PUBLIC NOTICE.

ba, N9'i Is hereby given that Mrs. Nj. staley
has lgl. my bed ana board, and that 4 viii not
be fesponsib any bills or debts She nav
contract after this date 'N' "'"'
salem, Or Dec - 1891 % 'N"i@hi'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09
VAS THE PRESIDENT SHOT?
A wild RuWor To That Effect Ahoat'
Spread Rapidly Last Night.

The report that President Cleveland
had been accidentally shot while duck
hunting down on North Carolina sound
spread like widfre throughout the city
yesterday Afternoon. The rumor was
picked up and 'phoned around generally
and soon it became the topic Of CONVEX
:aiton.
Have you heard it," asked man at
Ninth and Bank streets.
Hard what inquired foot-passen-
ger.
why. the report that the President
was shot"
why. no. is it true?'
That's what I'd like to know" replied
the man with the grip-sack en- route TO
the depot. Everybody is talking about
Il: but nobody seems to know whether
there's any truth in it or not"
In a remarkably brief time hundreds
had heard it, and yet nobody knew wheth
or or not it was true or whence it came.
kilograms from many northern neWspa-
pers were received in this city, and man
aging editors in New York and other
cities were not slow TO make queries.
When | started out to investigate, |
was told that Colonel Marshall had stated
at the Lexington Hotel that the son OF
Major Thomas l.. Courtney. of the Rich
mOnd, FREDERICKSBURG ana BOtOnldc rail-
road. had remarked that his father had
received telegram from North Carolina
TO the effect that tie President had been
accidentally shot. Inquiries at the LeXing-
ton traced the report TO Major Courtney,
and that gentleman stated that an erro-
neOus impression had somehow gotten
abroad. Major Courtney said he had re-
ceived a telegram from the Richmond,
Fredericksburg end Potomac officers i'm
Washington, saving that 1t was rJmored
I'm Washington that the President had
been shot; that TO particulars had been
received In that city. and asking If Ma
jor Courtney knew anything Of the mat
ter. To this teiesram Major Courtney re-
piled that he knew nothing as to the
truth OF the rumor.
Nobody seemed 10 skrCw last night
whether there was any truth in the re-
port. Neither the Westcrn Union nor the
Postal Telegraph people had received any
information about the matter, and the
general impression prevailed that there
was no foundation for the report.
II was at one time feared that the Pres
ident and party had gone down on the
North Carolina coast beyond Geographic
communication with the outside world,
and that even if the report were true. no
particulars could be obtained for a day or
so. The report, however, was finally
brushed aside as nothing more than
mere rumor. originated by idle curiosity.
Developments are awaited with interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09
10 LEASE TIfE 1HEIIRE.
The Old House Will Likely be UseI as "A
Furniture store.

Rothert & CO., the well-known INSTALL
ment furniture dealers, Of Broad street,
are negotiating with Colonel John Muir
ply. the present owner, for ten years
lease of the Richmordf'heatre.
Manager Lcath. OF tho Academy. has
an unexpired lease upon the house. but
if it is taken by the furniture firm he
will relnqulsh his claim with the under
standing that the house cannot be occu-
pied during the time of his lease for any
other than mercantile business. If the
lease is effected by Messrs Rothert &
Co they will remodel the old building
and fit il up for their occupancy by next
September, when the lease on their pres
ent store expires
The same finn is also looking into the
rental OF the store now occupied by the
Fourqurean-Price 10 who are preparing
10 move into the old Levy & Davis store.
in case the lease is not made for the
Theatre.
The Theatre Wcs built for the late Mrs.
Powell, and was owned by her TO within
a few years ago, when IL was sold at
her death. The old playhouse has been
losing prest.e and gradually declining
for several seasons. chiefly on account or
the dilapldated condition i'm which II has
been allowed to remain, until II VIII now
yield TO the advance of business.
This temple OF the drama is one of the
landmarks of the city, ard he's served
it's day and generation as playhouse.
IL has beer the scene of many brilliant
plays grand entertainments ard big pOlit-
ical assemblies.
II the Theatre is not leased by the fur
nture men, MIR. Leath viii tit it up as
roller skating-rink.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09
REV. DIX. HIDEN REIURNS.
He WIN Occupy Ills Pulpit After n Ten
Day. AbsCtce

Ecv. Or ). G.. Hidcn. who has been as
sistiug Roy. Dr. o. William Jones ia a
series of meanings at the University OF
Virginia Tor Tho past ten days. has re-
turned 10 the city. and viii occupy his
pulpit al CIove-Aycnue Baptist church
tomorrow, moruing and evening.
The Charlottesville Daily Progress Of
Wednesday says.
'D~. Hiden preached Yesterday evening
or The Atoucncut from Romans. v. o.:
Much more ;hcn being now justified by
Tis blood We shall be saved from wrath
Through Him
"li. way OF Introduction. he wildly COLI
trastcG the death Of Goethe and the eN-
Quisite poem TO spring he wrote with his
expiring strength, and the death OF Bel
lona's BRIDEGROOM that 'ThunderbOlt Of
war tho immortal Stoncwall Jackson.
and spoke OF the death OF Jesus-tAe ten
der loving Saviour, the Captain Of our
Salvation as Tar exceeding IN pathos
and subllmity. any shat earth ever knew.
After a beautiful eXegcs's OF the first
mart o. the ifp'stlc 20 the Romans, and
am able analrais OF Paurs great argu-
lncn.. hc showed tho setting and relations
OF the text. deduced as his theme The
Atoaement aud gave IAN exceedingly
fresh and vigorous discussion o. this old
doctrine Of Gods Wort.
"ne was especially happy in showing
b. argument and apt illustration. that so
far fI'Oa Countenancing the idea OF uni
Vcrsal salvation. the doctrine OF The
.1crcment,' rightly undersfCCa, is an un-
answerablo refutaiion OF that deluson-
..-,i broken reed-on whi'h men lean. TO
eternal RUN. lie brought out
.aarly the necessity COR men becoming
nersonally Interested IN the atonement by
repentance and faith. and closed with an
earnest appeal "a all - become recon-
ciIed 10 Cod, through the all-sufficient
merits Of the Redeemer.
1.-THE chaplain announced that Dr. Hidsn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09

ing places and enjoyed themselves to
the limit. The Ward Seminary is a
large and prosperous school. Every year
! about this time the principal makes up Il
| party OF those VINO wish to take tour
for sightseeing and the like, and of they
go. This time their first objective point
was Knoxville, Tenn, where they re-
manned q day or 50 looking around, and
then they got together. and were eff for
the Natural Bridge, in this state. where
they spent "A couple OF days. From Nat
ural Bridge Luray Cave was The next
stopping-place The wor ders of Luray
literally dumbfounded the young ladies',
several Of whom sad they mad never
seen such sights. Five days were spent
in Washington, a.J most of The interest
INK places in The nations gay capital
were visited. They missed a peep at
Congress i'm session. but that didn't
make any difference as one of the
young ladies' declared. Through the
great Capitol. the War Department, the
Smithsonian Institute. the Navy Depart
ment and other colossal Government
buildings they wandered and wondered.
and then they ran down TO Mount YER
non. gazcd at the sarcophagus OF George
Washington. whence they imbIDed a little
inspiration for strict veracity and visit
cd the old church in Alexandria where
General "
worship. Hair the party had their little
pocket pads with them. fhey took
notes. After Washington was seen, they
went up to Baltimore and copied the
inscriptions On the monuments.
BACK TO yIhGINIA.
The merry little party couldn't stay
away from the sacred soil. From BATH
more they got together their nand-
satchels. and we're soon plying down the
Cncsapeake Bay for Norfolk. Ihat was
THURSDAY morning early. and they soon
saw what they wished Of the Clty py
the Sea or course they hdu 10 Visit
Virginia Beach. the gravitation point LOT
batbers and nirts during the height OF
thc season. and also old Point. Brass
buttons OF young army men laschatel
the Girls for a little while and at u
o'clock yesterday morning the party found
themselves IN historic Richmond. Here
tnev sauntered through the Capltol
SaIare. admired George monument VS.
ited the other monuments I'm the city and
drove out TO Hollywood. Last hlshI at
II O'Clock the party left for Chattanooga,
Tenn. lust to look in on that city and
Inn to eaze over miles OF territory from
the pinnacle OF Lookout Mountain
Thence they will return 10 Nashville
reaching that city Sunday night III tlile
10 take a breathing spell ana tell thelr
toh chums and desk-mates all about their
iaInt before buckling down 10 two un-
known Quantities. French exercises ana
English compositions until next June.
When 1 saw the party last night they
were al agog over their trip. on can
say for al of us said pretty, black
eyed Texan, we're having Just the love-
lest time we ever had.
How about Virginia. | asked.
Virginia? Why. its just the dearest
old STATE i'm the world and Richmond's
lovely. we had more real pleasure in
Virginia than anywhere else. and every
body was so nice to us. But m , Nir-
,,;,iar myself. Ny father was Viz
einian. and I'm proud Of it, and then
she flushed q pretty, bright ana
laughed a low musical little gurgle'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09
For the Alasts Exposition.

The National Commissioner /. Garland
Penn. TO the Atlanta Exposition Is III
the city and met the teachers OF the col
ored public schools OF this city and hen
ri, n county Il the colored Y. VI. G. \.
Ri;il6ing al 1870 o'clock yesterday.
The Commissioner outlined the move
ment. which was received with considera-
bile enthusiasm. After an expression or
opinion by various teachers present an
organization was effected By the selection
of ]. Andrew Bowler. president; Pattie
Meredith; vice-president. Rosa r. Brooks.
secretary, and -- Johnson. OF Henrico.
treasurer
The teachers, by unanimous motion,
subscribed fifty cents each as start In
their endeavor 10 raise FUNDS Tor the
work.
A meeting Of an auxiliary board was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09
Inm GnI Enritr Cnnrt.

In the Law and Equity Court before
judge Minor and jury, yesterday, the
case Of Thomas ". Porter against W. W.
Brown was tried for $3.50 damages. The
jury rendered verdict for the defend
All.
There were two other cases set down
for that day. instituted by the same plain
tiff. against J. j. Hawkes. aud -. f.. Tur-
ncr. respectively. for similar amounts.
Both suits were dismissed, on motion OF
plaintiff, after the verdict had been an
nOunced.
While the case against Brown was be-
ing tried Dr. Hawks interrupted the pro-
ceednss by accusing one of the witnesses
Of tellinS a lie. He was promptly fined
so for contempt OF court.
a suit was Instituted in this tribunal
yesterday by W. +. Potts. Son d co.
against Thomas y. Kendler; damages,
500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09
PrOperty Transfers.

Richmond: John Carys devisees TO
Eliza X Hoppe. II feet on west side
Seventh street, between Marshall and
clay, $1,000; same 10 Mary V. Cary. IL
feet on same. between same. 5000: same
10 f. NJ Cary, Is feet on south side
Pulliam street near Prentiss. 800; same
10 George l.. Cary IS feet on same. GEAR
same. 500: same 10 Miles Cary. Is feet on
same. near same, 81: II. l.. Denoon ana
wife. 20 d. Z. Gil. 81 3-l-2-l2 feet on Fioyd
avenue, northwest corner Sycamore
street e Oh. ID. +. Gin and wife 10 r.
c. Tinsley. Is feet on south side cary
street. near Cherry. running back 10
Green street, subject 70 deed or trust Tor
& 800, $3.50: Edith NJ. and +. h. Mott
10 James G. Smith, 40 ID feet on Brook
avenue. northwest corner moore s,,e go
e,,htact 70 deed of trust for SIS. 81 SO,
Cornelius Payne's trustee TO Henry X.
Pollard. Jr., II IL feet on west SIDE 81
Peter street. near Baker, slv'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09
held at7.90 NJ, when the missioner

held al 7:90 p. NJ, when the Commissioner
outlined plans. The Ladies' Board VIII
entertain the State Board by public lite
rary exercises and entertainment on Aprli
10Th. vs. hen IL convenes in this city.
The State Board met i'm Norfolk last
Saturday and adjourned on Tuesday. Rev.
sam. W. Small subscribed $50 to aid the
State work.
The representatives of the State Board
in his city are j. Andrew Bowler, city
commissioner and Rosa D. Bowser, COM
missioner.
The colored ministers are very actively
interested i'm the work.
The Commissioner met several Of the
ministers at the Y. NJ. G. A. yesterday
forenoon, and Revs. j. III. Holmes and
4. -. Lewis attended the meeting last
hight.
The Virginia negroes are ahead i'm their
determination TO be properly represented.
and the fact is very much to their credit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09
SCHOOL GJELS ON 1OUR.
The Part, Visits Many P!at es OF Interest
Including Richmond.

Any one peepmg in at the parlors of
Fords Hotel last night would have
smiled smile OF pleasure, for there was
Just the incest bevy OF pretty girls seen
al that hosiery for some time. They
were al animation. Each wore a flush
OF excitement upon their cheeks. and
when the newspaper man entered they
were lust as laxative as you please.
They represented half a dozen States or
more. and they laughed merrily chatted
away. like all girls will do when given
a l,tt!e liberty. md each one was per
fectly charmed" with Richmond. to use
their own descriptive epithet.
The party was composed of sixteen
young ladies', some just budding into
womanhood, and others full-blown roses.
They were all pret,y, and one could not
help wondering If the Ward Female Sem
mary OF Nashville. Tenn. didn't send out
its choicest delegation when the party
leG that city for a tour of sightseeing.
They were chaperoned by President j.
u. Blanton. OF the Seminary and his
wife. Mr.. Il anton IS an old Nirginian,
originally from Cumberland, and. of
course. he included some of the interest
ing places OF the Old Dominion in the
tour.
Those in the party were: Misses CAL
lie Johnson. OF Texas; Louise Stanley. OF
Arkansas; Perdita Pence. of Indiana; Dell
Irwin. OF Mississippi Maude Irwin. OF
Mississippi: Ethel Casey. of Illinois: Mary
Minge. Of ADMINISTRATIVE Feterman.
OF Missouri; Harriet Dickson. of Texas;
Fannie May Moore. of Arkansas; Amelia
Williams, Of Texas; Pattie Sparks. OF
Alabama; Ella Hcischbein. of Illinois:
Mary Massengale. OF Texas: Maggie T.
Tappan, of Arkansas. and Irwin Burke
of Texas.
PLEASURE TOUR.
Since last Wednesday week. when they
left Nashville on their pleasure tour,
they hava yisiiAd q number of interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09
EEHUNDEhD DOLLAGs \ YEAR
Donated to the Library at Ciif'o" Forge by
nPubllc Spiriied 4 tdy IN New lork.

Mrs. j. Hood Wright, Of New York.
whose husband was a partner In the firm
OF Drexel Morgan & Co. of that city,
unon visiting the Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association building at clifton
Forge. Va. and observing the workings
OF this institution. has Significd her IN
tention TO send $500 a year through Mr..
NJ H. Ingalls,. president OF the Chesa.
pcakc and Ohio Railway Company. under
whose direction tho Clifton Forge as
ISOLATION has become a reality. the money
to be used for the purchase of books for
the library.
This gift IS made IN memory of her
late husband. and will be continued in
definitely. This voluntary gift Is a ring
ing testimonial TO the value of this de-
partment 70 work among railroad men,
and u Is trusted 81 may lead others who
have the means to use some portion OF
their wealth In similar benevolonces.
The fact OF this generous contribution
was communicated to State Secretary II.
O. Williams, Of the Association OF Nir-
ginia, by Mr. G. j. Hicks, OF the Interna-
ticnal Committee in New York. who had
reviewed his Information direct from Mr..
NJ T.. ingalls,, i'm letter dated New York,
March Z. 1885. wherein ne said:
II called upon Mira j. Hood Wright on
Saturday. Whose husband. you MAJ re-
member, was partner IN the firm Of
DreXeL Morgan q CO., and who visited
the rooms Of the association at clifton
Forge with his wife year and halt ago
and got 80 interested that he sent you
some books.
Mrs Wright told me that in memory
Of Mr.. Wright she wanted TO send as
800 year. 90 be- used for the purchase
OF books for the library. She did not say
TO how many years she would limit this,
but / understood il would be indefinitely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09

Roy. Mr. Adamson, q returned mission
any from the Congo Free state of Afu-
ca, delivered a lecture Yesterday after
noon before the Ladies' Missionary So
cicty Of the Grace-Slcet Presbyterian
church 4 good audience greeted he
speaker, who delivered AN interesting adj
dress. lie said that the missionaries there
were doing noble and encouraging work.
and that the popular belief that life there
consisted OF eating ten thousand meals
climbing palm tree TWO thousand times
and sleeping Tho balance OF the time until
death brcaght rclief was somewhat OK
.aggciated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09
A Charter Grant Il.

Judge r. c. Minor, in the Law ana
Equity Court yesterday, granted charter
10 the Merchants and Mechanics Build
Ing Fund Company The objects Of the
company is to conduct a perpetual build
ing and loan business. The capital stock
is TO be not les than $500 nor more
than 10000, divided into shares Of 800
each.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: }. |. Boswell, Jr.. presi-
dent. Charles +. Ashburner, Of Henrico
vlce-president; Spencer Cornick. secretary
and treasurer Board Of Directors: j.
Clement Shafer Carl Wipperman. /, Gar
rlson, J. w Meredith Charles VI. Bos-
well. Charles +. Ashburner. Jr, and j.
l. Boswell, Jr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richuond's Citi'
zens and Other Matters.

Mrs. Lee. of Lexington. is at the Mt.
Vernon.
Miss Lottie Swift. of Louisa. Is visiting
relatives at 81 west Main street.
Mr. j. NJ. Beall, travelling passenger
agent of the Southern Railway, is in
TIE city.
Miss Maud Sutton. of Baltimore is WIS.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Warner l.. Fleming.
OF this city.
Mrs. ]. II. Brown has just returned to
Richmond from the Baptist Female In
stitute, of Burkeville, Va.
1t is thought that the jefferson Hotel
will be ready Cor the reception OF guests
by the lst of November next.
Messrs Il. l.. Turner. clerk, and W. ID.
Wyche treasurer of Greensville county,
were at the capitol yesterday.
Among tho visitors at the Capitol yes
terday were y. l.. former. Clerk, and
B. WI Wyche, Treasurer Of Greensville
county,
The baltimore News says Miss Acelie
Colemsln, OF Richmond. Is visiting her
cousin. Mrs. Francis W. Thomas, OF lCi6
Linden avenue.
Mrs R. Il. Faunt Leroy, OF cnmber-
land. NsslJ< county, va, nd 10 80. .sS1 pe "
ing fronan attack G, g gEl1'fssssa1 ~
Rit,HSnd soon.
The Webb Quartette will give an en-
tertalnment in Petersburg in the near
future for the benefit Of the Market
Methodist church.
The funeral of Mr. John y. Van Lew,
who died IN Philadelphia on the 9Th in
slant, took place from 23l1 east Grace
street at II o clock yesterday morning
Mr.. j. O. Foy has sold the Danvile Eve
ming Star to Messrs. Gillian IL Oliver. of
Reidsvile y. G., who for Sc yoral years
have been conducting the Reidsville Re-
view.
Rev. EdwarG L. Pell will deliver his
regular weekly lecture on the Sunday
school lesson at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association this afternoon AT
O'Clock. All are invited.
Captain r. B. Lewis and Mr.. William
Randolph, OF Wilmington, Del, and Mr.
Bradford Church. of Boston, who have
been I'm the city for several days, the
guests Of Mr.. Jones n. Otey, No OIL
north Eighth street, will leave Tor Nor"
folk to-day.
Rev. DR. NJ. d. Hose will preach at
Grace-Street Baptist church AT i. NJ.
tomorrow. Dr. Hoge Is greatly beloved
by DR.. Hltcher's congregation, who al
ways hear him with delight and profit.
completion Of the new house OF worship
at Grace and Foushce streets.
A ,tiffin COR tea) was given Thursday
night al i0S IL north Twenty-sixth street
by the Ladies' Missionary Society OF
St. James Methodist church TO large
number OF invited guests, and IL proved
to be most enjoyable affair. Refresh
mants were served and good music-both
vocal and irstrumental-was rendered by
several OF the ladies and gentlemen pres
ent
The meeting al the Pine-Street Baptist
church, under the preaching Of Eyange-
list j. H. Hutson. continue with deepen
ing interest. Already many professions
have been made, and the crowds con-
SANITY overflow the house. Tomorrow
Mr.. Hutson will preach four times, AT 10
A. NJ. at IL A. NJ, at 800 +. NJ, and
at s =. NJ The afternoon service Will
be only for men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09
lie ermined 70 Have a Special Elect on

On last Monday evening, at the session
Of the Common Council. the resolution
introduced by Mr.. Epps was defeated.
which provides for the election OF all
city officers by direct vote of the people.
Inasmuch as the appropriation Of money
was involved. the resolution stating that
the people should decide the question at a
special election to BE- held in May, a
two-thirds vote was necessary TO pass the
measure, which could not be secured in
the Council.
A movement has been started to raise
a fund for the defraying of the expenses
Of this election, and Mr.. Epps' friends
claim that they will be successful in Sc
curing the necessary fund.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09

A large number Of young men gathered
last evening i'm the parlor Of the Young
Mems Christian association, when a
CCmc-as-y ou-plcdsc social entertainment
was given. quite number OF Young
men appeared. I'm an sorts of fancy cos
tunes thereby creating a good deal Of
mGrimmt There were Indians. dudes.
fat men ana other comindl characters.
Singing Of college songs. recitat.ons. and
genes were INDUCED in, md an mad a
very good time generally Yesterdays
entertainment was the first one OF "a series
or TCnthv sOciables, the object Of which
is 10 bring the members into closer touch
with each other and 10 welcome all
.trlnonIs-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09

In the Supreme Court OF Appeals yes
-. Robinson VS.. Commonwealth.
EnrtE,r argued by Judge A. Browne
Evans. for plaintiff in error and sub
m!tted.
Crump vs.. Commonwealth. Continued on
motion of +. p. Cox. ESQ., counsel for
plaintiff in error.
Benton VS.. Commonwealth. Argued by
f. r. Garrett. Esq. for plaintiff in error
and at bar
Monday. after conclusion OF case at
bar. National Life Association VS.. Marye'
Auditor. will be called. No. q on Com
monwealth docket.
THAT docket will be practically dispos-
ed of for the term in the early part
Of the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09
Thar Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Exchange
Car Woman's Work was held YESTERDAY
al noon. resulting in the reelection OF the
old officers. 4 summary OF the year
work shows that this institution, IKE
other business houses has suffered from
the general depression in financial circles;
but when II is known that three hundred
and forty have been helped In the last
year IN their struggle to maintain an IN
dependent livelihood. the public VIII re-
cognize that the need OF the Exchange Is
greater than ever heretofore.
The Board Of Managers will give their
annual complimentary tea on the 18th to
the subscribers and friends Of the institu-
ton, and on the 18th there Will be
a beautiful exhibit OF embroderies from
Washington.