davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16
THE TIMES-RICHMOND VA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1895

ferty. held a second meeting at $50 yes
terday afternoon at Broad-Street church:
II was stated last night that report
might possibly be presented 10 the con-
ference to-day. but II Is not likely. The
committee wts I'm session until late
hour last night.
The committee OF three to investigate
the case OF DR.. George w. Carter also
met yesterday afternoon. Whcn they
will report or what that report VIII De IL,
OF course a matter OF speculation.
A meeting Of the Board of Church Elk
tension was held at $50 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon in the pariors OF the Young
Mems Christian Association.
DIR. J. ID. BarDee Is one or the most
eloquent and effective speakers ever
heard In Richmond. He left last night
for Nashville, from which place he Will
90 Monday to another conference.
Rev. A. Coke Smith presented yester-
day a paper to the conference stating the
aim and policy of the Board of Education
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
Many amusing Incidents enliven the
duh routine Of the conference. and some
OF the dignfed members are as full or
fun as school boys. Rev. w. w. Royal,
in presenting his report yesterday, created
considerable merriment by stating that
he had succeeded In introducing family
worship 10 n great extent among his
charge. and that the first man 10 practice
IL in his household had twenty children: d
The charge OF Bishop Galloway TO the
candidates admitted 10 full membership
yesterday was masterpiece. The Bishop
Is man OF great magnetism. and one
never wearies OF hearing him speak.
Rev. DR.. A. G.. Brown is one OF tire
ablest members OF the conference. His
speeches are practical and to the point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16
THE EPISCOPAL HlGH-SCHOOL.
Mr.. l.. VI. Blackford Will Remain as Prin'
cipal Four Year. Longer.

At a meeting of the trustees OF the
Episcopal High School. held In ST. PAU
vestry-room, In this city, on Wednesday
last a resolution was unanimously ADOPT
ed, offering the high school 10 Mr.. l..
NJ Blackford for four years from the
18th OF next July. The terms OF the
offer were changed from those hereto
fore allowed, but Mr.. Backford was 20
remain as principal. The interest or
the trustees i'm the management OF the
school was increased. and improvements
i'm tho grounds and buildings were pro-
vided for.
A committee. composed of Bishop re-
terKin. Judge Theodore ). Garnett. and
Mr.. Joseph Bryan, were appointed 10
confer with Mr.. Blackford, who was In
the city, and after n full consideration,
Mr.. Blackford accepted the terms OF
the agreement, and will continue as prin-
cipal for the full term. He will have the
full support of the trustees. and the
prospects Of the school seem TO be more
favorable than ever. The trustees pres
ent were Bishop Whittle. Bishop RAN
dolph, Bishop Peterhin. Bishop Newton.
Rev. DR.. James Grammer Rev. DR.. Il.
ID. Tucker. Rev. DR.. ID. +. Sprigg, Rev.
DR.. S. $. Moore, Judge Theodore 5. Gar
nett Mr. Edmund /. Lee, Colonel Her
bert, Mr.. Burke, and MIR. Bryan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16
TWO STIRRING ADDRESSES.
Missionary Work Eloquently Discussed
by Bishop GalIow y and DIR. BnrLce.

There was probably never a larger
crowd within the walls of Centenary
church than that which ass smbled last
night Every seat was tak-n, and the
aisles were blocked. The missionary
services were presided over by Rev H.
n. Sledd. and the proceedings were open
ed by the singing OF the hymn. Jesus
shall reign where'er the SUM-" An elo-
quent and fervent prayer was offered by
Rev. Dr.. Oscar Littleton. after which
MIR +. II. Cloves sang a beautiful solo.
Dr. Sled1 then announced that the
Epworth League rally. which was 10 take
place. had been substituted by this mis-
sionary meeting, on account or the In
ability OF DR. :. a. Steel, Of Nashville.
10 reach the city In time. The rally
would be held. however. Saturday night
in Centenary, and addresses would be
made by Or. steel. Rev. r.. h. Rawlings.
and others. The music would be superb.
being rendered by a choir OF an hundred
voices. DR.. Sledd said there were about
100 Epworth Leaguers In Richmon1
and Manchester. and most or them were
expected to attend. The whole lower
floor OF the church will be reserved for
them. The reports from different leagues
he said, had not been completed SUI
ficiently to be presented at the meeting,
bus from what he could gather he feared
OF last year.
srirg'~S ADDHvs'.
cr. Sledd then introduced Rev. DR.. j. ID.
ia rbee OF Nashville. as the frst speaker,
who delivered a most magnificent address
De Dr.. Barbec saiA that thu meeting was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16
The Daughters Elect Officers.

The annual meeting of Old Dominion
Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution. was held yesterday in the
rooms Of the Virginia Historical Society.
Officers were elected as follows: Regent.
Mrs. Barton Wise: Vice-Regent. Miss
Bell Perkins; Treasurer, Mrs Junius
Morris: Corresponding Secretary. Mrs.
Decature Axtell. Recording Secretary,
Mrs h. l.. Purcell: Registrar Mrs The
odore Whitfield; Historian, Miss Mary
Mann Page Newton
A committee of hive. with Mrs. James
LYONS chairman, was appointed 10 ar
range for "A social and historical meeting
at The jefferson next month.
An appeal was received in behalf or a
lady nine-three years old residing In
Bedford county. She is the daughter oil
a Revolutionary soldier. a sum of money
Was voted TO her. and she was elected
an honorary member Of the chapter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16

Richmond: Ottila V. Hutchinson to
Mathew Schaaf. 10 feet on west side
Eighth street between Clay and Leigh.
81, so.
TAYLOR II. Powell 10 David Edwards.
stock OF goods in store No. 6l2 east Mar
shall street and chooses In action, S525.
Norton X. Savage and Edmund c..
Steanc 10 Richmond Traction Company.
IA feet on Poplar street southeast corner
Fifteenth, running back TO Clay street
and fronting thereon 25s IL feet, and right
TO construct coal conveyer across other
hand OF grantors. 5000.
Henrico: William Troy TO J. +. Biggs,
"a 1-2 acres near Mountain road. 81.
West-End Land and Improvement Com
pany to julius w Snyder. 30 feet on
north side Cary street. $3.50
Same TO Walter ID. Simmons. 81 7-i2 feet
on Grove avenue, southeast corner Shop
pard street, s..
Julius ". Snyder to West-End Land
and Improvement Company, 30 feet on
north side Cary street, s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16

The United States Court was I'm session
Yesterday. with Judges Gon, Slmonton,
and Brawley presiding.
MAYNARD r.. Stiles. Of Charleston, W.
Va. was admitted as an attorney OF this
court.
In the case OF George x. Hudson. ella I'M
ant of barge Glide appellant, VS.. Geo.
W. Grafi!in. appellee. a motion OF aD-
pelee 10 dismiss appeal was argued by
Fran: Gosnell for the motion and Robert
II. Smith against the motion. and sub
ElItted.
FIX parte IN the matter OF Uriah b.
BuskirN. Petition for discharge under
writ OF habees corpus submitted on print
cd briefs by consent Of counsel.
The cause Of L. Il. Bus6irk and NJ. b.
Mullins appellants. against Henry e..
King. appellee, argued by John \. Hutch
inson and William II. Hubbard for appel
lants and Maynard T.. Stiles and r.. l..
Buttrick for the appellee. and submitted.
Court Will adjourn TODAY for The term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16

we are authorized by the officers Of the
| company TO make the following sla'e-
mentS. ,,, o,1 o,bsr
nronerties formerly belonging TO the CEN
| trai Railroad and Banking Company Oh
| Georgia has been confirmed by the united
The title thereto has been conveyed 10
,he sCr,TTKAL or GEORGIA RAIL
| WAY COMPANY, which has operated
| the system from Noyember |, 1880. nc
THE BONDS. KuM, FOB FOB, % r YEAKs:
AND ARE EXEMPT FROM E ~ Iu
| paSrD OK THE RAILROAD COM
! P3 3SHYiD fRINciPAL AND INTEREST
/ ARR. PAYABLE IN GOLD coin Or
THE UNITED STATES OF irr, III vi sT1
Ls,T STANDARD OF WEIGHT AN
| FINENESS. INTEREST - ~ AbEr.
! n NEW YORK CITY IN MAY AND
| NOVEMBER.
Tho total issue OF the consolidated
bonds is restricted by the mortgage "
| a., .o0 90 which can be increased TO not
! cxreeding slS.5D).0O0 by issue OF not more
| than $4,000 in any one fiscal year, "a
| clusiyelv for bet,erments and purchase
of equipment for the railroads coFefeu W
The property covered by the consoli-
dated Mortgage embraces not only all
the railroads. equipment, appdrtenances,
Ieaseholds. interests In other railfoans
ard steamers stocks. and bonds no"
owned but also all such railroads, equip
ment extensions, and other properties as
NAV be hereafter at any time acquired
The Consolidated Mortgage viii be
lien unon ali the following railroads. title
TO which is to be vested In the ne" eo'n-
pany-viz..
a First Mortgage on Savannah * 20, Ii.
Western System ......-.......' ~ h'ieS
A First Mortgage on Montgorh- On 4.
ery x Eufaula....-.. ....-....,. ~
A First Mortgage on Savannah 90 ..
q, Atlantic ............-.......... !"
A Second Mortgage on Man,
Line. Savannah TO Atlanta ana o..
MilledgevilIe Branch .,..,..;.',e @t
4 second Mortgage on Mobile q a, :.
Girard ........... .'...,...'.',, -"
Second Mortgage on Macon G. "a, %
Northern .......'... .''''''''''-' ~,
TCtal............ ......s.sssss sac - ,A-' -
II will also be a lien upon leasehoiu
estates for one hundred and one uoi)
years in the N, ,.,,is.
Southwestern Railroad .......-:.. 3SS inlies
Augusta & Savannah Railroad. %
II will also be lien upon TIE ownership
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16

and equity OF the entire capital stock OF
The Ocean & New England steamship
Companies, which own Meet OF nine
Boston and fhiladelphia and Savannah,
and own IN tne latter city over JDp acres
Il the most Valuable terminal property.
commanding !. Ia miles of river front.
vita extensive ccCks, warehouses, shecrs
4 ,tton compiesses. and valuable dock
property at Hoboken. n. ].
IL Will also be a lien upon divers stocks
and bonds described therein. whereby II
controls as proprietary roads the Atlantic
and West Point, Western OF Alabama.
Epson County, Wrightsville a. Tennle.
Louisville q Wadley. sylvania q Talbot
ton Railroads; aegregating Soy miles.
property covered by the Consolidated
Mortgage are as follows:
On Main Line, per cent. First 49, 90.
On Mobile & Girard Division. 8
per cent. First Mortgage. 49,. l.oooco
On Macon * Northern Division,
per cent. First Mortgage.. 900
On Steamship and Railroad Stocks 5000
BE THE ONLY FINED CHARGE OBLI-
CATION COVERING THE WHOLE
SYSTEM AND pRoPTRTIEs; AND
WIKI WIKI E 1s An Ass 1F Ra Et6Sr L AE6
IT'S EQUIPMENT. THE LEASES OF
THE SOUTiiW ESTERN AND AUGUSTA
q SAVANNAH ROADS. AND THE
STOCK OF THE NEW ENbLANO
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The Central Railroad and Banking COM
pany OF Georgia was. for many yeTs.
the most prosperous and reliable dividend
payer OF southern railroads. Its insof-
vency resulted from requirement Of ex-
tensions at heavy liked charges. Where
the roads 50 added have been retained In
the system. their ownership has been
principally recognized By issue Of income
bonds ranking after the consolidated
issue.
During the receivership its physical con-
dition has been vastly improved and In
equipment increased and renewed The
new company has no car trust or noA'!ng
debt
The fixed charges OF interest and rentals
have been reduced about 80 l-3 per cent,
and will hereafter be x.sSl.000 per annrm.
The surplus earnings of the system. az
reported " the RECEIVERS. have been for
year ending Juhe %. 1886. -. ~. SO 80. ex-
elusive OF expenditures on equipment and
rails.
The operations OF the paa. year wero
conducted under traffic conditions of ex-
IRENE depression. and ar;sly increased
earnings are expected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16

Among those who have already gone
or who will go from Richmond TO the
Baptist General Association. which is
in session I'm Petersburg are Rev. DR..
w. Landrum, Rev. II. y. Bagby. Rev.
Dr.. W. Il. Hatcher, Rev. DR.. J. G. Hidden,
Rev. DR.. Cooper. Rev. I. N. Mercer Rev.
Or. Dickinson, President r. W. Boat
wright, J. Garland Pollard, and many
others.
Rev. J. c. Taylor. the Baptist mis-
sionary 10 Bahia, was the guest of Rev
DR. Il. J. Willingnam previous 10 his
departure for Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16
Supreme Court Of Appeals.

The regular proceedings of the supreme
Court OF Appeals yesterday were as
follows:
Cardcza, sheriff. &c, VS.. Epps, SER
geant. Petition for nandamus. Argued
by Robert CT. Southall. Esq, and Judge
". H. Mann for petitioner. and the
Acknowledgement for the respondent. and
submitted.
g. Miller VS.. Miller. Argued by John
s. Barbour, Esq. for appellant, and j.
l.. Jerries. ESQ.,. for appellee. and at
bar.
Judge W. l.. Clark, of Winchester, was
allowed to practice In this court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16
A Painful Accident.

Mr.. John W. Starke. who Is employed
at Jones printing house on Seventh
street. met with painful accident Thurs
day while cleaning a paper-cuiting ma
chine. His hand slipped on the oil which
covered the machine and In trying 10
extricate IL lis left wrist came In contact
with the corner OF the blade. making
severe cut Fortunately the leaders
were not severed. and although his
hand IA stiff. he Is able to be at work.
Dr 1,en. Harrison dressed the wound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16
Colonel Bigger, Sister Dead.

Colonel John Bell Bigger received tele-
gram yesterday morning from
his nephew, in Norfolk city.
informing him OF the sudden
death OF his sister. Mrs. Lucy Wash
ington Webb. Mrs. Webb was the widow
OF the late Lewis w. Webb. Esq, son
OF the late Commodore Webb OF the
United States Navy. Colonel Bigger and
his wife and one OF his sisters will attend
the funeral services, which Will take
place In Norfolk city today.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16

A prominent shoe manufactures has
consigned TO us lot of samples usually
carried by their statesmen on the road.
We will place these shoes on table to-
day, and sell them at prices lower than
the retailer can buy them. The sizes are
6. 6l-2, 7, 7l-2. and s. widths. y, { and
ID and they are laced. Congress. and bat
ton. In patent-leather. kangaroo calf. and
Cordovan.
THE MODEL SHOE STORE.
Coz Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
For tho Cotton States and international
Exposition, Atlnntn. G4.-The Only Line
Entering the Exposition Grounds.

Round-trip tickets will be sold from
Richmond as follows:
Daily until December Is, 1886.
inclusive. with final limit Janu-
airy 7. 1876. Observation-Disclosures. %
Daily until December Is. 1895,
inclusive. with final limit twent-
ty t20) days from date OF sale. II c.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays OF
each week. until December -.
1885, inclusive, with final limit
ten O0) davs from date OF sale. IL 20
f,orrespondingly low rates from all
other stations For additional informa-
ton and for sleeping-car reservations ap-
ply TO ticket agents or at passenger ONCE
so east Main street.
c. W. CECIL
Trav. Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16
r..,s,cted RoutIn. business.

The Committee on First Market held
a meeting at the Market-House yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. and transacted the
usual amount Of routine business.
The. Committee on Fire Department
also met, and disposed Of routine, husl-
ness( and recommended the granting Of
a number OF permits for the construction
Of frame buildings. with nre-proo3 roofs.
within the city limits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16

% aonliio be from undersigned
o
depending
stereia
*
Mr. HenryCr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16

THINK OF THIS Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the only true blood purifier prominently
in the public eye to-day. II cures disease
when all others fail. because 1t makes
pure blood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16

want every man and woman In tho
United States interested In the Opium
and Whisky Habits to have one OF my
books on these diseases Address u. NJ.
WOOLLEY. Atlanta. Ca. Box $50. and
one will be sent free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16
special Sale Atlnn,n x.po.ItIon Tlek.t.

The Southern Railway Company will
sell tickets for the Atlanta Exposition on
November Zd and sd. for $40. same
az on Tuesdays and Thursdays OF each
week.
c. w. CECIL. T. z. a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16
TOTAL ISSUE OF BONDS, sie,5oo,ooo.

for 900 at 90 IL and accrued
;.sres+ will be received the NEW YORK GUARANTY s.
p.Nv AND INCLUDING TUESDAY, NOV. 10, 1895, AT3
O'CLOCK r. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16

Atlantic Coast Lanss
SPECIAL PULLMAN CAR sERvtco
RICHMOND TO ATLANTA Bx-

SPECIAL PULLMAN CAR sERvIco
RICHMOND TO ATLANTA Tx
POSITION.
Commencing Tuesday, October 9Th.
the Atlantic Coast Line Will run through
sleeper Richmond to Atlanta, leaving
Richmond Tucsdays ana Thursdays each
week at 7:is p. NJ. arriving In Atlanta
II noon next day. Returning, leaving
Atlanta, Wednesdays and Saturdays. a.
irving Richmond Thursdays and Sundays
$40 A. NJ. Passengers can remain IN
sleeper until breakfast time. This will
insure Richmond passengers quick SER
vice, comfort. and good nights rest, 80.
ing and coming. THIS LINE OFFERS
VERY LOW rates. Special arrange
ments will be made for other days -
week
For further information as to. sleeper
reservations. rates. &C.. apply. to Rich
mond Transfer Co.. 9oi east Main street:
II. ID. owen. ticket agent. Union Depot.
or. G. 3. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agt..
Room 9. Union Depot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-16

when question s. 'Who are elected 10
deac0ns' orders" was called, Rev II III
Campbell arose and said that in July last
ne received communication from Rcv,
George II. Ray. Jr.. giving up his charge.
The letter read as follows:
brakes Branch Va. July 4 $50
Rev ~. r. Campbell.
r4rmv.lle. Va:
My Dear Brothcr-It becomes nv durv
TO res IN the charge OF Charlotte Cir
cuit and | desire that my resignation
date from next Sunday. My reasons for
taking this steo are:
First.-That | am not suited TO the
revival work as II is conducted by the
Ne,hodists
Sccond.-That / do not hold the Ar
minian system as taught by the Metho-
dists.
have not yet determined where / shall
20. | promised you that as soon as
determined to leave the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. would let you know /
30 so reluctantly, as l feel that 7 owe
INC dear Methodist Churcn a debt that
cannot be estimated. II IL best for me
10 stop now. am not In sympathy
with THE people. and had better 20 TO
business, than continue a work IN which
/ have no heart. thank you for your
uniform kindness ] w1sh I had been
more worthy Of It. God bless you and
ia 49,. AAtAodist Church which fAAi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
4 BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
The Inauguration Ball Last Night.


 Hartford, Jan. 9.--The inaugural ball the great social event of the inaugural day, took place this evening in Foot Guard armory. It was a most brilliant affair and many distinguished people from all partsof Connecticut were there. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion with flags and bunting. Red, white and blue bunting lowered the ceiling, and hundreds of yards of crash on the floor At one end of the hall was suspended the picture of the new governor, and pictures of the other state officers were hung on the walls. The galleries were we'll filled with people not participating in the dancing. At 8 o'clock the reception to the governor was held and at 9 o'clock the grand march was formed. It was led by Mrs. Frank w. Cheney of South Manchester and Major John c. Parsons, chairman of the executive
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
WALLINGFORD.

Attorney o. H. D. Fowler, as attorney for Mrs. R. A. Rice, wants $16O to settle the claim for damages by reason oi Mrs. Rice's little girl falling off the stone wall near Wallace's bridge and breaking her arm early in December.
 Luke Martin is now chief engineer and w. M. Casey first assistant in place of B. F. Lamphere, resigned. A meet ing of the fire department is called for this evening to nominate a candidate for second assistant.
 The body of Mrs. Emmerette Bridge will be brought here from New Jersey on the 12:32 train to-day for burial in Northford. The funeral will be from the house of George w. Harrison.
 The name of ex-Postmaster w. Burr Hall of this place is favorably mention ed for the position of assistant superin- tendent of the New Haven almshouse. The salary is about $1,2OO a year.
 The vital statistics as prepared by Town Clerk Martin show the number of births in 1894 to be 20S, marriages 40, uGttIllS Iuot looo AlE Eulto WSlS OAA taS NHS, marriages 54, deaths 14S.
 The Ice company has filled it's ice house at Weddings pond on the west side.
 Full dress rehearsal of the Milkmaids in town hall this evening.
 "The Police Patrol" which is booked for the opera house Monday evening, appears in the Grand opera house in New Haven the rest of this week.
 M. K, Thomas is out again after a few days wrestle with the grip.
 Miss Grace Mix is confined to her home by illness.
 Captain A. II. Whiton and delega- ton from W. N Mix camp, Sons of Veterans, attended the installation of officers of c. L. Upham camp in Meri- den last evening
 The name of Ed Cook of Hubbard Hose is mentioned for the position of second assistant engineer of the fire de- partment.
 D. c. Lane is the agent for the Home Assistance society of Boston.
 Charles F. Terrell, with q gang of men, is at work in the woods at Wind- sor getting out 1,50O chestnut poles for the Western Union Telegraph com pany.
 Miss Hattie M. Lane is visiting rela- tives in Stratford
 E. B. Whitaker of Boston will travel for R. Wallace & Co. fin place of John Barton, recently deceased
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
The New Haven Companies.

All four organization of the Cover nor's Guard made a fine appearance on the parade. The Second company of Foot Guards of New Haven wore their tall bearskins, dark blue overcoats blue brooches and tan leggins. In spite of the mud and slush they marched like regulars, and when coming down Main street in company front formation they presented spectacle of military excel lence in marching that is seldom equalled
 The two companies of Governors Horse Guard formed on Main street at 1:3O, and then moved to a formation of columns of fours on Wells street. south of Mulberry. Of course the con- ditions of the streets made but little difference to them. The alignment was good, and their appearance excellent