davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
BLIND JUSTICE,
showing How Easily Mistakes Csa rs
Rzado In Criminal Cases


Two brothers named Hab1un were
convicted at Manchester, some time
age, Of numbering policeman and con-
demned to death. Doubts of their
guilt having arisen, they were reprieved.
Before the expiration Of their reprieve
another man was arrested for tho orime
and confessed that he committed it AS
result the Habrons have been not
"pardoned, as is the Am erican pro-
cstiure in similar cases, but released, I"
and, in compensation for tho laws blum
der have received &c, 900 from the treas.
ury.
ontil courts become infaIhble cases
LIE this arc likely to arise in every
country, however we'll intentioned the
officers of the law may be. A man was
convicted in Brooklyn Of q burglary he
aid not commit. served two years in
sing Sing and is now suing the state
Toe damages Two men came near sof-
Ierlng the same terrible wrong in How
YORK not many days ago. and Gtbdin Is
pardon" is still more recent. Il is
manifest that redress in instances Ike
these abeuld be provided by the law.
and ttia'J 1t should be adequate. speedy
and q matter Of a.--Nyw YORK
IfusaN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
,'RGDSPEL WAGON The LATEST
Open Air Services for Those Who
Don't Go to Church.
"A Anew and Novel Idea in Missionary
Work, Which is Success in Wash
ington. 1t Will Seat Thirty
three People. Has Chair,
Organ and Free Seats,

In Washington tho gospel wagon"
) Is tho newest idea for prosecuting the
war against Gin and crime. This novel
{ on wheels, is 80 foot in length, feet
) iniwidth. and will comfortably scat 33
! people.
Part Of the panel ON tho right hand
side OF the wagon is cut throngh and
works outward from the lower end on
hinges. When this is ON level with the
4 floor Of tho wagon 1t is held firmly IN
position by iron straps and constitutes
the platform from which tho preacher
may address the assembled throns. On
the opposite side ef tho wagon is anoth-
or opening in the panel. Whom this is in
nsc..Ss falls toa lavel with tho pavement
and provides, on it's inner side, four
steps iby which one may ASCEND and en-.
Ger this fin de steele chariot Of the Lord.
Tiie roof is detachable, SO that in fair
\ weather il may lie removed On hot
dHys canvas covering protects tho
heads Of the worshipful from tho sun 8
xayB.
On tho left hand side of tho wagon
and adjoining the pulpit platform is q
handsome organ. Tho choir is au able
one, and singing is m importantfeatnre.
AL the seats are made TO fold so that
sPace may be economical when neces-
sary. A handsome pair of roam horses,
donatsd by a wealthy sympathizer, draw
tho missionary wagon about tho city.
This interesting travelling church has
nopastor. but it makes up for this def
cheney III the number of its congrega-
tions. Different preachers take charge
OF the services from day to day, each
one going to q different section of the
city. On Sunday, when the ordained
preachers are busy with their regular
charges, some deacon oficintes, and the
wagon is usually drawn to some subur-
ban locality where people congregate in
tho endeavor TO keep cool
But there is no part of Washington
that this wagon docs not penetrate.
Those neighborhoods in which live the
classes considered mostly in need of re-
demptlon are visited every day at a
scheduled time. There is great interest
in the services, and the attendance ia al
ways good. The services usually last
about half an hour.
Although tho gospel wagon end its
occupants have gone among the very
toughest classes in Washington, they
have been treated with respect even by
those from whom they had reason to ex-
pect ridion]e, if not violence, and many
persons ordinarily Indifferent to reli-
gaous services became actually interest
cd, with the result that f,oono,+ oo,,,-o-
sions have been made. Tho builders of
tho wagon have orders from several 9TH
er cities for vehicles of similar struc
ture to DO used for the same purpose.
New York World.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
POSNER'S
2OA Main Street

100 pair Ladies soc Fancy
Striped Hose. Sale price. sc
pair
100 pair Ladies soc Hose,
fast black, dropped stitched,
light pink, light blue, light
red dropped stitched hose,
bIa k boot. All of them are
Isle thread. Sale price, 29c
pair.
100 par Ladies fancy drop
ped stitched hose, former
price, 75c pair. Sale price,
CSC pair.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25

100 pair Ladies' Hose,
fancy stripe. Sale price, &C
par.
100 pair Ladies Hose,
fancy stripe, fast black, un-
bleached, brown, navy, cardi-
nal, oreys. Sale price, &C pair.
100 pair Ladies Hose,
fast black, seamless, fancy
top, black boot, unblcached,
gray, mixed, tans, white, red,
Slate. Sale price, &C pair.
Ico pair Ladies Hose, full
regular made, solid pink or
light blue, light color tops,
black boot, unbleached and
white. Sale price, l24c a
pair.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
Umbrellas Not Used In chicago.

When rain fell yesterday in Chicago.
tho obsolete practice Of carrying nm
breiias was called to mind by some of
the older residents Of tho city, and even
a few specimens of those singular ma
chimes We're discovered in closets and
.u11rnp ~ iizaS,--Cta,:c.c.c p~~~-a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
4 Brf liant Example.

Japan is jus; now disarming and dis-
aaarsing the veterans Of the Chinese
war. If shs feels apprehension as to the
future effects Of their aroused military
afaer, she should recall the illustrions
example Ct the American soldiers when
I tney resurnHfi to ways ID, nsaoe ---Chica-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
FORTY-SIXPARCELso sLAyp

ea continuing one acre, more or less. @. bv the
dimensions indicated Oh the plat thereof ans
s,tuat'd III the uorthe,Iy pat If Tho VIM il
baS tract Oh Broad Greek Turnpike and prin.
cess Anne Turnpike. and on aS.uc, uunuceiin,
tneiewiin, distant atoTt half Iii 10 from iLe
mi Il Norfnik city.
ms p;ore'ts Is beautifully Situated, aud oler,
AZ opportunity Tor Investment IN property likely
To "nhdLCc rapidly ia Nalut
lie l. ovtriy ~ a whole OF in parcel NAV unth
day OF sale be rurri asrd at private sale thrours
eiti"r Of the auciionccrs, Who will bs please 10
e1hiiit pats and TO pc sonRlly conduct intcudine
rnnCha .is 10 visit tue Property.
ItEMN- nc-ihlrI cash. ant the balance il
etu1i payments M Twelve eight, and twcuty-'oup
months irolE day Of sa tn interest from dav "
SAL r'yShc som annually. the deferred payments
t. he evidenced toy TIA" no rs OF the purchaser aut
the titlc 10 he retained until tie arc u order q
the So"tt, or ihc PA cta'et may ay the whole
purchase money in cash II the shuil 50 d,sire
THOMAS H. NlilCJN
J SEi'H 7. ALLYN,
Spc id Cominissi ncrA
TOW StNb * JOYNES
4. j. ROGERS.
Auctiontsr,
hereby certify that the bond required by tho
aforementioned decree has been daily Cuiei
JUNlUS A COLEMAN.
Jel3-tu'th''a,tds Deputy Clerk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
i. c. H0ggaTd & Co.,
Real LState& Rental Agents.
i2e MAIN Rect.
PHONE No. 74o.

FOE nENT-2l9, 4O3 lo5. 4O7 and 400
highland avenue, 12G Willoughby, 40 Da1-
ter, 80 Maiiuy. s0i PARK a. Tunstali. l02,
improvements; 2l2 B,uk, 1913 bermuda 73
CHAR lotte, 80 Cumberland, u ana &c Chapel,
10 bermuda, rooms store corner Church
and hariotte wood yard on Bermuda street.
nee store In Berkeley. corner Liberty ana
Eighth streets; cottage at \irginia Beaoh,
l22 an - Water oct.
Fur SALE-rwo houses on Maltbv ave-
nue. QUE on Wiiloughby. two on Clay one
o. nelly Nv on Tunstall. three on High
tAnui one on Park, two on Lovitt, four
prick hoDse, on NichO on sur ct go in.
We We tment. Lots on Freemason, Corprew,
Boush, Highland, Kelly, Princess Ammo ave.
nns aud IA Huntersville. Also, Farms, large
and small
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
DCTION sALE-IHIS DAY.

I ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE AT OUI
- auction-house. on TUESDAY MORNING. Junt
ISih, at 10 o'clock, viz: Fine Furniture, Carpets
rugs. Ma ting, oil ClOtp, Crockery, Glassware
stoves. Pictures, Pianos, Organs, ttc. Ladies esq
pccially invited 10 attend sale
je2S-zt X. II. MORRIS. Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25

Ky virtue OF certain DEGREES for saIs o,+s-,.
feGrH%ry I2th lsH5, Apr 18th 1895 and June Il;h
ifsS' IN ne ourt aw amt thsncery of the liz
between Foomas H. Will,ox. committee of MN X
reyhcS, as'inNi amy ". iiaync, and Others W i.
S.t "ner l'i NJ pihlir auction on WLpSEA
" .lunc 2Olh, 1895, AT II oc'nck L. NJ nj the
I,oiioiH zeal !.'t'te and Sock Exchange No. lis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16

Establishments are now running over Time
and others will do the same shortly. Inc
s,lk-mill has more orders than IL can MI.
and will begin at an early day to increase
Its capacity.
The lce-factory will be rebuilt during
the fall. and other industries. ncked by
ample means, Will be In operation by
the new year.
CHESAPEAKE AND WESTERN.
Our people are watching with great in
te-est the work being done by the Chesa-
neake and Western Railroad Company.
which turned their first spadeful of dirt
near Harrisonburg n short while ago.
Already they have construction teams on
the western end. and two or more sur
yeying parties coming eastward. The peo-
pie OF the region TO be traversed by this
road In the Valley Of Virginia all came
to fredericksburg in the old DAYS.
The drought is seriously affecting all
manner OF vegetation In the surround
ing counties.
Many water-mills have ceased grinding.
and in some localities the people have TO
30 double the ordinary distance for
meal.
, Rev Father Ahern, Of st. Peters Ca
thedral. Richmond. celebrated mass here
this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
THE LITTLE FORK RANGERS.
Their Reunion Grent succcss-
Speeches and Letters.

CULPEPER, VA. August 15.-tSpecial)
The reunion Of the Little Fork Rangers,
Company d. Fourth Virginia Regiment
which was held in the oak grove sur
rounding the historic old church of Lit
tie Fork. was success in every respect.
and was attended by the beauty and
chlvalry OF this and adjacent counties.
The ceremonies were opened with pray
er by Rev. \. W. Nelson. member
OF Company y. Fourth Virginia Cavalry.
Then followed a speech OF welcome 20
the survivors OF the regiment by Col
onel ID. \. Grimsley, commander OF the
Sixth Virginia. In his speech he ex-
tolled the gallant deeds of the Fourth
Regiment He was followed by 5. NJ.
Newhouse. Esq, a member Of the Fourth,
who made quite brilliant speech. and
who read letters of regret from Captain
X. F. Mason, General William Payne.
General Fitz. Lee. Hon Henry r. Wick
ham, son Of General Wickham. once COM
mander OF the regiment; General Beverly
II. Robinson. Colonel Thomas c. Munford.
and Colonel Charles C. Old Captain Hill.
Of the Rangers. made quite a lengthy ad-
dress, and was followed by G.. :. =.
Triplett and W. A. Smoot. OF Alexandria,
Camp of Confederate Veterans of Vir-
gin!a.
After the speeches n most bountiful
dinner was served by the ladies OF Little
Fork.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
ON THE APP0MATT0X.
A QUIET nut PRETTY MARRIAGE
.. ~ PETERSBURG.
Miss Page Reid 10 Mr.. Harry Byrd
RiddIc-Costumcx Of the Bride and
Attcndants-Thc IshcrS-The Au-
ahor known. trtr t.l
fhor known.

PETERSBURG. VA, August I5.-tSpe'
r,al)-Mr. Harry Byrd Riddle and MISS
Page Reid were married at st. fau'
Episcopal church this morning at
o'clock. Rev. John Ridout, assisted ny
Rev. Thomas Spencer, performing Wv
ceremony. The marriage was a au'''
but charming, one, and the church was
well filled with the friends OF ohe 'oU"7
couple TO witness IL.
The bride. nttired in handsome pio""
travelling suit and carrying "h''e pro
.r-book. entered the church N"H'e
on tho arm of her father. preceued py
nor sister. Miss Carrie Reid, VINO acted
as mail OF honor. The latter was a','reu
In mink taffeta silk. and carried oou-
ouet of Madam Testout roses. Inc Drioe
1,os met M the altar by the groom. who,
acco,np, MED by his best man, Mr.. Nor
ION Riddle. entered through the chancel.
The following gentlemen acted as ush-
,rs. MIR. James Weddeh and Mr.. Harry
Mann. MIR. w. a. Bond and Mr.. Charles
". Spicer: Mir. II. T. Arlington and Mr..
rfoufcofnery Jackson: Mr.. Charles Riddle
md Mr.. W. j.. McGill.
The groom is a popular and highly re-
Fuocted young merchant q this city. and
The bride Is young lady ~ great 0c-
c1mplishment and beauty. Tho couple left
Immediately for the West on their bridal
tour, and Will stop for several days at the
ilue Ridge Springs.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL
Mrs. Sarah Glazer aged 50 years, died
~ her home. on Virginia avenue. last
rcht, Of cancer, after protracted suf-
icrng. She was a most estimable LADY,
and leaves a husband and four children.
The storage warehouse Of Mr.. G. O.
Robertson. on Bank street, was entered
last night through a window and robbed
pf "a number Of clocks and other articles
An anonymous letter received by a clii-
pen and said to be Of a character forbid
don FOR transmission through the United
states mails, has been turned over TO the
proper authorities for investigation. 1t is
eaid the writer IS known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
RANSOM CONFIDENT.
HE SAYS THE DEMOCRATS CAN
CARRY NORTH CAROLINA.
The Republican ana the PopuIist
Fusion Questionable baptist Sun
ance-Ofher North state News.

RALEIGH, n. c., August l5.-(Special)
Mrs. ANA Crow died here early this morn
Ing Of cancer. She was the widow OF SIR.
w. II. Crow. a widely-known insurance
agent. and sister Of Mr.. cambridge Bur-
well, OF Norfolk: ex-Justice Armistead
Burwell OF Charlotte. and Captain John
3. BurweIl. Of this city. Her funeral was
held this afternoon from the First Presby-
terrain church, Of which she was devoted
member
Recently a lady died In Baltimore, In
whose Will there was an order to her
executors to pay 10000 TO the Episcopal
Church in North Carolina, but almost at
the last moment her son, 1t Is said, in
duced her to strike out this provision In
her will.
Secretary-of-S. State Coke passed better
night last night His case remains ex-
tremely critical.
There is considerable sickness and NOR
tally here and there in the State. due
largely TO the weather. Fevers are quite
prevalent in some places.
TWO GROUPS.
At the Union Station here at $50 this
morning there were two groups. OF one
ex-senator Ransom was the centre; Of the
other. Senator Butler Senator Ransom
renews his assertion that the Democrats
can carry North Carolina by proper work.
Senator Butler said TO me. with entire
drectness, that he did not favor w. a.
Guthrie for Governor. He said this In the
presence OF Editor Aver. OF his paper. The
latter renews his assertion that no man
has right TO say now whether the Popu-
lists will or will not fuse with the Republi-
cans.
A young white man. named ]. W. Tom
linson. was arrested here late last night
at the request OF the Mayor Of Selma, on
a charge Of larceny.
The firm of Roess.er & Hyams has pur-
chased the two broom factories at Char
Iotte. and will consolidate them and en-
large the plant.
Seven thousand persons were present at
the great Rock Spring camp meetng which
ended yesterday.
THE CHAUTAUQUA.
At the Baptist Sunday-School Chautau-
qua at Red Springs to-day DR.. q. A.
Rominger delivered an address; as did
also j. A. Smith, Of Fair Bluff. on ar
raging Sunday-schools against the liquor
traffic. Rev. Baylus Cade also spoke. his
subject being "A Typical Life OF Devotion
to Principle"
The Farmers Alliance at Cary last
night at midnight adopted resolutions con-
demning the proposed extension OF the
lease OF the North Carolina railway 10 the
Southern railway. one OF the directors OF
that road says that 1t Is pretty certain
the extension OF the lease VIII be granted
tomorrow at Burlington by the directors.
The Alliance people wish the State to take
charge OF the road. The Alliance favors
State ownership Of roads
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
SOUTHERN PASSENGER ASSN.
seaboard Air-Line sixty-Dhy fropo-
sition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ORIENTAL. HOTEL MANHATTAN
BEACH. l.. l., August l5.-The convention
Of southern railway and steamship men
engaged In drawing up new agreement
and forming a new association, 10 De
known as the Southern States Freight
Asaociation met shortly before noon To-
dav. John W. Thomas, Vice-presintht 9I
the Nashville, Chattanooga ana o. i'O oi5
railroad. and Vice-rresident or me oid
southern Railway and steamship Ass9,
ciation, presided The meeting was held
behind closed doors. There were snoui
sixty representatives, OF the p iIn-Ipa'
southern rail and water lines present
Tbe discussion was over the details OF the
proposed agreement 49,, -,
cellent progress was made. lst tns , pr =,
roaitlon that no member should withdraw
from the agreement without giving BIZ
months notice raised some JfStlOn,,
Vfce-President St John. OF the Seaboard
AIRLINE. wanted the time or nohcs
changed TO sixty DAYS ,., $500. oon-
me old Board OF Arbitration was con-
tinued. with the understanding that mem
hars having cases In dispute SHOULD nave
the privilege Of submitting their srie'-
auces 10 outside arbitration.
10 p NJ. the convention OF represen-
tatives adjourned The chairman OF ths
meeting, Mr.. Thomas. announced Una,
everything had been agreed 10 ex 9
Articls rs. relating 10 diferentials. rms
vas referred to a special committee,
rsbich viii decide Just what differsntials
snail be granted TO combined rail- ana
water routes over direct routes. j. ID,
Thayer' general traffic manager or tne
inn1svivania road, who is here, VIII con-
FER With this committee. The conference st
adjourned TO meet at the Hotel WaIdori'
New York, at II o'clock A. Nj. next tues
The sixty-day clause suggested ny ,he
csahoor5 AIRLINE was adopted, and that
lire viii now be given an opportunity 10
act with the other roecs IN malntaihi me
seahcar1 line at the meeting said mat
his system would become party 70 the
agreeUent IL the competing lines JOIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
AN INSPIRING REUNION.
The Gathering of EN-Confedcrates
mt Moorcfiptd.

Correspondence of the Dispatch
MOOREFIELD. VA. August 13.-The
reunion Of ex-Confederate soldiers began
here to-day. and VIII continue two days.
To-day was old soldiers day. The town Is
fIl 10 OVERLOOKING with people. and If to-
morrow be anything Ike to-day the occa-
fiun will be Il grand success. The town Is
decorated with bunting and flags. At
every approach Of the place a banner in
fcribed Welcome in large letters IS
stretched. and a hearty welcome is eX-
tended 10 one and all
The hotels and streets are one cog,inual
rcene OF Misunderstanding and hearty good
VIII. old COnfeds from everywhere are
here Many are present who have not
met before since they received their last
furlough. some thirty years ago. and the
meeting Of these staunch old veterans Of
che days that tried mems souls" is very
affecting.
PLAYED DIXIE.
As the Fifer Cornet Band, the finest in
she State. came in this morning playing
"Dxie." the Rebel yell that went Up made
the welkin ring There is great disap-
yOintment felt at the non-arrival Of Gem
erals Rosser and lmboden. to see whom
many Of the followers OF these Generals
rode miles. The morning was spent I'm
general Misunderstanding and social inter
course. This afternoon, led by the bands,
the crowd marched TO the beautiful island
below town a half mile. where speeches
were made. Hon. J. Ed. Pennybacker. of
pendleton county. n gallant member OF
the famous Mcneil Rangers. was master
OF ceremonies, and introduced Colonel
Robert White. of Wheeling, w. Va. who
made magnificent speech. He was fol-
lowed By the old war-horse of DemOc-
raCy." the venerable Major a. s. Nor
ment a noble son Of old Hanover county.
Va. who spoke for a short time. He paid
Flowing tributes to the life. characters
ana deeds OF Generals X. T. Lee and
stonewall Jackson. which frequently raised
he well-remcmbered rebel yell.
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
After the speaking on the ground the
soldiers marched 70 the cemetery, where
the graves Of their comrades were deco
rated with beautiful flowers. Here an APP
rropriate and impressive address was
Inade by Rev. j. W Duffey, of Baltimore
1il.
Tonight the town IS alive with n throb-
ling mass OF gOod-natured and happy peo-
ne. who are looking 10 tomorrow with
fond anticipation Of listening to General
John 3. Gordon. who VIII arrive tonight
AMI tomorrow afternoon deliver his IA
nous lecture, 1.-THE Last Days Of the Con-
i-4cracy."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
BERRYyILLE RACES.
Second Day-GoOd Crowd ana IN
tcrcsting Events.

rrRRYVH.LE. VA, August l5.-(spe-
ci.ll-A large number Of persons were IN
attendance to-day at the Shenandoah
Driving Park to see the second ana
last days races Of the Berryville Jockey
rIuh The track was in good order, and
Oh. dav fair. The racing was much bet
ier to-day than on yesterday, ana the
crowd an enthusiastic one. The races
wore:
First racc-trottlng. S-ninute class-k.
IT. Smiths Judge won. James Wight s
Ganmont second G. i. Baylor's Charhe
q third. Time. 2.i5. pa IL. 2:il IA.
Second race-trotting and pacing Z'SO
class-W. W. Hutchlnson's Colonel Col
grove won I'm three straight heats, {.
g. Eaylor's Dundas second. II. II. smith s
Woodmlst third Time. 2:35. 2:3S, 2:S1.
Third running, three quarters or
a mile hcats-S. 4. Owens Gypsy won
In two straight heats. j. Fred. STothers
Mountain Girl second. and James Shin
mons El Teesrapho third. Time, LII,
IN
Fourth race-rurning, mile and a quar-
ter da-h-M bubbles Jersey Pat won,
Chadlar second, and Jolly Boy third.
Time 2II
frth ucc-rgnning, half-mile heats Tor
half-bpeds gentlemen riders-Mr. w. III.
Feterss Greenwood won. r. Lovetts
Daisy Hen second. w. G. Moore's Baby
t-nt 70 the stables. Time, 81. IS, IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
Emporia's Budget.

EMPORIA, VA. August l5.-(Special)-
The Clerk OF the Court completed on
Yesterday the recordation OF a mortgage
or deed Of trust from the Atlantic and
Danv,lIe Railroad Comyany TO the Mercan-
tile Trust Company. OF New York, trustee.
The naper is to secure $4,000.
Mr. n. s. Tuck has been In town two
Mrs. s. ". Reese after a visit Of
several weeks to her sister, Mrs. f.. L..
Turner. has gone to south Castor. n. c:
Mics Marie Ertis. OF Blackstone. Is visit
ing Miss Sallie Powell.
Protracted meetings are In progress at
several OF our county churches. and the
ministers are much encouraged by the
Colonel ] 4. Hartley. and Messrs. r..
W Hall and ". NJ. Farmer are at the
Allegheny Springs. These young gentle
men are among our most prominent
Sir knight p. c. Mills expects to so on
the Boston pilgrimage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
NcyypOrt News Notes,

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, August IS
Especial mike Enright, who was at one
time the crack twirler OF Richmond.
played with the Newport News club yes
terday against the Fox iill team. He
pitched two innings, and only one hit
was made off his delivery. Newport
News won the game by the score Of IL
to 5. Mike" VIII probably make New
port News his home.
The Newport News brass band gave the
last of a series OF free concerts on the
Casino grounds tonight. The enlivening
music and the celebrating breezes, which
may always be felt on the grounds, at
tr2cted large crowds.
Rev A II. Stuart, rector OF Christ
church West Washington. ID. c.. who has
been the guest Of his son. W. c. Stuart,
i'm this city. for the past three weeks,
returned to his home to-day
Chief-of- Police 5. j. Harwood and A. A.
Moss. OF this city, will attend the twenty
sixth triennial conclave Of the Grand
T,ncampment. Knights Templar, OF the
tinted States. which will meet In Boston
Professor +. w. Huffman. principal OF
the Newport News Military Academy, has
returned to the city, after a trip through
Isle OF Wight, Norfolk, and Princess
Anne counties.