davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-12
MEETING OF LEAGUE MANAGERS.
All Protests Are Waived-To Make
Up Percentages-Dany Applies.

The Board OF Managers Of the Virginia
State Baseball League held called
meeting last night in the Lexington
Hotel TO consider several protested games
before the percentage for the season Is
made UP. Judge witt presided. Secretary
Small was at his desk. and the following
managers were present; Mr.. Bradley. OF
Richmond; Mr.. O'Neil, OF Norfo!k; Mr.
Brady. OF Portsmouth and Messrs. Laza-
rus and Otey. Of I.ynchburg. Mr.. Bradley
held a proxy for Roanoke. and Peters
burg was not represented.
Before taking up the matter or protests
a letter was read from Mr.. G. y. Talbot.
president OF the PGce-Talbott Tobacco
Company. Of Danville asking member
ship for his city In the State League
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-12

yInces the cookers that the other COM
panies can also pay the increase. The
employees OF the Stewart Company VIII
Law down their tools unless the demand
IL granted by the company
one of the labor leaders Is authority for
the statement that the southern end
OF the union is we'll organized, and the
men will go on strike Monday.
Another delegate convention VIII DE had
in Scottdale Monday to formulate plans
for conducting the strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-12
SPRINGFIELD BIKE MEET.
WAR of Words and nm As


SPRINGFIELD. MASS, September IL
4 warm. fair day greeted the thousands
Of wheelmen in attendance at the annual
Diamond tournament Of the Springfield
Bicycle Club to-day. The professionals
ran two good races, Sanger winning
two Of the prizes. and Porter. from
scratch. the 500 Guerdon Handicap. the
latter race was very fast, the time being
lSi2-5, few seconds above the re-
cord.
After the handicap r. {. Johnson
md Sims had a lively war OF slanderous
words. apropos Of foul alleged 10 have
been committed by the latter. and IL all
ended in Sims's entering Johnson's tent
and assaulting him He was finally
Gained. and one Of the judges said that
Sims would probably not be allowed 10
ride tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-12
Tenncs.cc Confehernte..

NASHVILLE. TENN. September L-
The Tennessee Confederate Veterans
Tenth Division, United Confederate N.-a-
rams. are holding their annual m..'.r,
In Columbia. colonel b. u. Packard
president Of The association called Oh.
veterans q order this m rl'ue
Many representatives .f Sons ~ Vote.
rams throughout the Union ATE go BAND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-12
Coke Strike Movement Growing.

UNIONTOWN, PA, September 1.-THE
coke-workers held numerous meetings
last night, and reports received thus far
to-day indicate that the strike move
ment Is rapidly gaining foothold
throughout the region. The fact that
the new Atlas Company has granted the
demand for the ~ per cent. advance con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-12
REOPENs THE CASE.
Secretary Carbide VIII Hear arS"-
r,,nt In sugur-Bounty Cases.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., September H.
Secretary Carlisle has set September Oth
Cor later If counsel prefer ~ for the near
ing Of argument on the motion made by
ex-senator Henderson. as counsel In the
Oxnard bect-sugar cases. Senator Man
derson's contention is that cases cannot
ne sent TO the Court Of Claims without
consent of the claimants, and he asked
tbe Secretary to give him hearing on
this point. Secretary Carlisle has acceded
TO his request. ana thus has practically
reopened the entire case.
In the hearing before Comptroller Bow
Ter Mr.. Henderson contended that sec
tom lOf3. Revised Statutes, under which
the COMPTROLLER assumed TO act In re-
ferring the case to the Court of Claims,
had been repealed. Comptroller Bowler
referred TO this point in his decision,
and said that Notwithstanding the doubt
which had been suggested on this point
In case pending before the Supreme
Court. he was strongly of the opinion that
the section was still In force.
Should Secretary Carlisle, however, diff
fer with Comptroller Bowler on this
question. or should he sustain the con-
tention Of the claimants that their con-
sent IS requisite under the law before
the case can be referred to the Court of
Claims. his action on those points. IL is
said might be followed by another order
to return the OXnard sugar case to the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue. with
instructions to state the account and re-
turn il to tie Secretary, and not TO the
Comptroller Of the Treasury. for certi-
fication and payment. This course would
amount to complete reversal Of Comp
troller BOWERS ruling. which the Comp
While the pending motion is made by
the counsel OF the Oxnard Sugar Com
pany, Of Nebraska. 1T is understood that
the Louisiana people who took part in
the discussion OF the case before Comp
troller Bowler have been notified of the
time set for the hearing before Secre-
tary Carlisle. and will also appear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-12
SCORE by INNINGS.

1234567S9
Petersburg ................0 0001100-2
Roanoke ..................00 02O011 -
Summary Earned runs-Petersburg, 2,
Roanoke 4. Home-runs-FultZ and VIII
liams. Bases on balls-On Hallowen !;
off Lloyd, 3 Double plays-O'Brien and
Turner (O; Cavanaugh and Little. Triple
play-padden. Cavanaugh. Little, and
WEIGH. Stolen bases-Turner and Lippert.
wild pitches Hallowell. l; Lloyd. /. Pass
cd balls-Keefer, /; Welch, l. Struck out
By Hallowcll, 4: by Lloyd. l. Time or
gamel hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
Mr. Packard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-12
THE SECOND GAME.

When the second game was started
a large ana fashionable crowd had
gathered at the park, as they were aware
that this was the last chance they would
have to see bail game this season. The
spectators We're amply repaid, as the
game was one Of the prettiest, as well "a
one Of the most holly contested that
have been played here this season. II
was pitchers battle, with Hallowel in
the box FOR the Farmers and Lloyd for
the Goats The first nine batsmen on
both sides who faced the pitchers were
retired with case, but In the fourth the
Goats took the lead on Eome-run hits
by Fultz and Williams. No more runs
were made by either side until the sixth
when the Farmers scored a run on sin
gle. base on balls, passed ball, and
q sacrifice hit. The Farmers tied the
score in the seventh. but the Goats took
the lead again In their half by making
one run. and clinched it by making an
other run in the eighth. This game
aboundol IN brilliant fielding and phe-
nomenal plays. In the eighth inning
Padden. Cavanaugh. Little. and Welch
made triple play. and were loudly APP
plauled for 10. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-12

NEW YORK. September u.-At r
meeting OF the Old-Tme Telegraph
and Historical Association this after.
Pittsburs Was selected for the next ,..
vention, on the second "Wednesday .
September, 1896
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-12
Rtcnmonders In New York.

NEW YORK. September 1l.-tspecial)-
Mrs. C. f. Potts, ID. A. Shafer, p. p
Shafer. and Misses Shafer. ST. Denis;
Mrs. J. C. r. Walker and Miss A. r.
Walker. Notherland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Dad Clarke TOO Much Tor '"e ""'
tops-Kecfc Unsatfsfact0ry'

NEW YORK, September n.-Dad
Clark was too much for the Bostons To-
day. and. as the New Yorks hit Nichois
hard in spots the visitors were humih-
ated. The umplrlng Of Keefe was not
OF the best. but the rival teams sH'iereu
about alike. r,r.
The New Yorks rolled up four runs
In the first inning. by some clean hit',ns'
coupled with two bases on balls. Inc
postons made three in the second on TWO
singles. an error by Fuller, and a pase
on balls. ,,,,, ,ho
The score remained this way until the
e,xth. when the New Yorks began 10
an1 Nichols again. and continued 10
touch him up until the end. three
bagrer two singles, and an error let the
visltors score two runs in the eighth
Inn, Clarke let them down with three
pop-nles In the ninth. Score:
pop r. II. f.
Now York .... ....40OOo11 - IL 3
Roston ...... $4,000 0-5
BATTERIES: Clark and Wilson; Nichols
ID CAMEL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-12
For sick Headache

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
II removes the cause by s,.m A'.af ''
action OF the stomach. pr noting a.-'
ton and quoting the nerves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-12
Agninst Advance of Wages.

FALL RIVER. September 1.-THE
Manufacturers Association voted unani-
mously this morning not TO advance the
wages Of the mill operatives, and letter
to that effect will be sent to the weavers
In a few DAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-12
LYNCIIBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

iIoriemo,itb -----..---....0O1O10001-S
I,.,cbh,ry ...........O OOO0O0O O. q
summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth. J.
Tvo-base hlts-Childs. Hargrove and Der
rvhiu. Three-hase hit-Ihurston Double
plays-Iial. Thurston. and Mangan CJ;
Eorrvhill and PloCk; Bcrryhill. Mcintyre
and Plock. Bases on balls-Om Hallman'
G; OF Mason. g. Hit by pitcher-ManSdn
ana Reed. Shut-out-By Mailman. j; by
Mason. 3. Time Of game hour ana 80
minutes. mpiIes-Moy "en'n "'
Brandt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-12
Dritons Indignant.

LONDON. September 1.-THE decision
Of the Americas Cup Committee 10 give
Tuesdays race TO the Defender was
known In the London clubs and news
paper offices about 10 o'clock this evening.
Clubmen and the London agents os pro-
vincal papers stood about in groups dis
cusslng the matter. All were surprised
by the decision. and some were indignant.
The universal expectation was that the
race would be resailed. Those discussing
the decision know nothing Of the evidence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-12
SCORE by INNINGS.

Petersburg ..... ........ o 90 D ! . O-lZ
Roanoke ...... .......... Q o q o O.
Earned runs: Petersburg. S; Roanoke,
g. Home rulS-Hallowell 81. Lyons. Ca
vanaugh o.. James, Lippert Two-base
hits-Little, Niox, Turner Bas5 on
balls-On James, /; of Stahl, 4. Struck
out-By James. 6; by Stahl. 9 Hit by
pitchor-Hallowcl Double plays-Padden,
Welch, and Little; Padden. Cayanaugh.
and Little; Padden and Little. Stolen
bdse-Fultz VIVID pitch-Stahl. Passed
ball-Keefer. Time OF game hours.
Umpires- Gaffney. Lloyd, and Packard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-12

Old papers Cor sale AZ sc hundred ~
DISPATCH ofiicA .-...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-12
NORFOLK
SCORE ny INNINGS.

Norfolk. S Two-tase hlts-Houscnan,
Foster Mills. OHaran. Tate. Geier.
Home runs-Houseman, Mills. stolen
bases-Kain, Groves. H0useman. Brad
ley. Foster 90. Mills. O'Hagan (O. Cor
cOran. Tate C). Double play-Corcoran,
Mills. Tate. Bases on talls-On Herr. 3.
or Tannehm. I; of Collihower, 4. Struck
out-By Tannehnl. 3; 10y Herr. .. Passed
ball-Foster. Wild pitches-Herr 2. Time
OF game hours. Umpire-Betts. At
tendance, 200.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-12
UNTNTERESTING.

PITTSBURG. PA. September 1l.-Pitts-
burg hit Parrot very hard in the early
part Of the game to-day, and won. Fore
man pitched very good game. and kept
the visitors few hits scattered through
out. 1t was an uninteresting contest IN
which the feature was fy-catch by III
mer Smith, after a hard run, lying
dat on the grousd. Attendance l'l"'
T. II. +.
Pittsburg go. ....3 o -
Cincinnati .... 81 0 900 VVV--
potterIes. Foreman and Merritt; Par
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-12
SENATOR'S WIN.

WASHINGTON. ID. c, September Il
Washington had very little trouble IN de-
eeotinq philadelphia to-day. owing TO the
EXCELLENT pitching Of Mercer Lucid. on
the other hand. was hit hard. and three
Of his bases on balls counted as runs. At
tendance, 1908. Score: >,
washington .... ..o220132'-lo 10 2
pbUadelphia .... ..O1 2O1 O. q
Game called. Darkness.
batteries: Mercer and McGuire' Lucll
and Clements.
CHAMPIONS ALMOST SHUT OUT
BALTIMORE. MD, September 1.-But
for Kennedy's passes TO first to-day
Brooklvn would have shut the Cham
Mons out. lie held the home team down
to nine scattered singles, and pitched win
ming ball. except In the second ana
eighth innings The visitors solved Hem
ming's delivery In the first and ninth in
nings. and earned their three runs.
The fielding Of both teams was brilliant.
Three misplays were made. but were eX-
cnsable. and costing nothing. Attend
ance. 1900 Score:
baltimore .... ...O1OOO0010
Rrooklyn .... ....1 100000 %
batteries: Hemming and Clark; Ken
nedy and Grim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31
SOUTHERN PASSENGER AGENTS.
Meeting On Lookout Mountain-EN-
pos,iiou Rate Matter Postponed.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. July %.-The
Southern Passenger Agents Association
held an important meeting to-day on
Lookout mountain. About thirty general
passenger agents were present. repre-
senting every road IN the association. bat
rho urine business Of tho conference.
which was 10 fix thu rates chat should
rrevaU during he Atlanta exposition.
was failure. owing TO the absence o. the
invited representatives o. northern lines.
ONLY one agent Charles STONE. OF the
CHICAGO and Eastern Illinois. was present
from north Of TN Ohio river.
The morning session WIS consumed with
discussing the yexed question OF Texas
i1tes which have ben greatly dsorgln-
iz,l for several months.
4 resolution was passed re2firn'ng the
agreement entered into at Atlanta Janu-
arv io 1895 which article was in the ma
tlir.. of an edict that rates must De- main
tulned at an hazards
an adjournment was taken till August
cen. at CHICAGO. when the exposition rates
y-ul be- finally fixed by ayr, mert oi the
southern with an connecting lines
10 the North and West S;op-over
priyileces viii also Dr. allowed,
a.. the encampment ~ Knoxville
and Louisville and ia deuic1-
tion of the Chickanauga National MIL
tqry Park ~ Chattanooga are 90 be- con-
current events with the opening of thu
.xrneitiOu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31
FiRNNUIE CONFERENCE.
appointment 0f tompittcc--Th:
OPENING. Sermon.

KEYSNULE. VA, July 30-(SpeciIlp-
Fermule District Conference Of the
Methods. Episcopal church convened ia
Trinity Methodist church at this place
40 10 o'clock this morning Rev. r. H..
Campbell. presiding elder. in the chair
Rev. Geors- ". Nray. Of Fa.Tnvil.c. was
elected se,retary and x. J.. W.ngheld.
Vt BurEcyi.lc, assistant secretary.
The following We're appointed chairrnen
Of respective committees. Spiritual state
OF the church. Dr. y. J.. Spencer;
Domestic Missions. r. j. Davis. Sunday
School. y NJ Anderson. American Bible
society. T. ". jordan. Finance. George
=. Adams EpWorjh League. Rev. r. +.
Duke. Education. Rcv. l.. VI. Edwards:
Temperance. ". +. Holmes.
The following wtr, elected as the Dis
tr!ct Board Of Education; II. L. Bar
row. II. g. Tauiett. George p. Finch.
George T. Adams, Revs. r. NJ. Edwards,
James Cannon Jr.. Il. +. GAYLE
Rev George ~. Wray Of Farmvillc.
preached tho cTculrr sermon this morn
ing. from the text. I'VE then. as workers
together with Him. i'seech YOU also that
g. REQ. i've lot tho grace = God I'm vain
Rev. Il. r GAYLE viii preach az O'Clock
this evening.
Charles a. Osburnr has resigned his po-
siton as Mayor ~ our town. and the
Council have appointed !. o. Shelburnr
TO rll the uneXpred term
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31
cAun-LAW ChsE ~ ILLINOIS.
Decision Against COId-stornGe Deal
er-illninum Fine. sl3J.5oD.

CHICAGO. Ill, 1rly 5.-H. Clay Mer-
rirt was tried yesterday before Justice
pile. nj kewanee. IT,. or q charge Of
violation Of the game laws. The prose-
cution. which is 10 charge Of the state
warden was instituted 10y the Sports
mems Association. TIE defendant admits
having in his possession T.o6J game birds.
II the ill, gality Of This S. proved the mimi
mum fine is $i3j.50 and the maximum
Sj1650.
Many sp0r'9men were present. rs Well
- sevcr1! cold-rtOt9sa dealers. who have
establishments similar 90 Nerutrs in
Chicago and elsewhere.
The decision wI. reserved until today.
II was rendered this morning and de-
c.ar,s the defendant guilty Of tbe Illegal
sale Of wi.d game. 80 Dis remarks the
Judge stated that tn llw clearly ius.
lifted the leci len
Merritt imm ejiltc'y flea notice OF APP
peal and his bond was hXel at 5000
The fines assessed against Merritt ag-
grec1te $23.6D Game-W warden Blow am
nourcel that he would this * institute
two more suits against Merritt. and 90
they prove successful Merritt viii have
fires TO pay agsres3tias {il'ao.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31
LAST LINK IN CHAIN.
Mrs. Mary Mcmillan, Alias Mrs. Mack,
Stamp.COarterlelter, Now Bound.
CLEVER DETECTIVE WORK.
Only the Existence Of "a big satchci
10 start Mith--Only u Difference Ia
Paints,

BUFFALO. y. Y. July 3o-The last
link IN the chain Of evidence that FOR
months the United States Secret Service
has been binding aboJt Mrs. Mary T.
Mcmillan alias Mrs. Mack. the notorious
stamp-counterfelter. who IS now in the
Erie county Jail. was forged last satur-
day In Postmaster Bakers private oficc
whore a satchel belonging TO the woman
wac opened and found 20 contain $500
counterfeit stamps. eNce,lenlly made, and
done mp IN five original packages
For two months secret service men
have been searching Buffalo for the va
lise, and It's finding was one 81 the
clevc,vst pieces Of detective work done
in Bunalo in years with nothing except
the fact tina; Mrs. Mack visited the
American Express Office with a grip early
In the spring. 10 work upon tha officers.
after TWO months work discovered its
hiding place, and Inspector Shea. OF New
York city. now has the stamps IN ris
possession. The satchcl wac found on
the Terrace In the possession OF we'll
known Bunalonlan OF il-reputr who may
prove 20 be- m important member ~ the
big coun'erfeitlng gang. His connection
with the uefarious work Is being run
down. and FOR that reason his name is
withheld
one important development In the case
Is the discovery that ION time the gang
arrested I'm Chicago and Hamilton worked
In this city. They were suspected by a
local deputy marshal OF CONTRIBUTING
coin. and had made ready 70 raid them.
but In some manner they learned Of his
plans. and fled % new lelis. II was "A
few days before her arrest In the spring.
that Mrs. Mach came over from Hamilton
% Buffalo. and asked az the American
Express office for certain packages adj
dressed 10 her She got them. aud put
ting them IN a big s1tchel disappeared.
No one saw her after that In Buffalo.
and after her arrest detectives discover
ing from Chicago that stamps had been
sent here. were puzzled as 90 what she
dd with them
When Mrs Mack was told that the
STAMPS had been found. she tainted I'm
her cell. and the matron had hard work
reviving her. SO long as the stamps
were undiscovered she could not De- d.
rectly connected with the CHICAGO coun-
t'rfeiiers. Now. however. her last homo
OF escape has gone
The work done by these counterfelters
was almost perfect The only way I'm
which the fraud could be- discovered was
by careful comparison OF the color oe
the good and bad stamps. the counter.
teils being shade too light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31
I<cswick Personals.

KESWICK. VA. July 2o-tSpecial)-
Rishop and Mrs. Jackson, Of Alabama
are visiting NJ sunnysiie. the residence
Of Ar. j. A. Pace.
The Moses Talbot. of Richmond. are
H.. guests Of Misses Mary ana Ethel
Pace.
Dr. Leigh Bocock and family. OF An
nis,on. Ala. arrived az La fourch-'
Ne nom. Of Mrs NJ. Il. Bocock several
DAYS since.
Mr.. John Chewing is very i'll at MS
home. Ills married daughters are win
BIN ..,
MIR. and Mrs. Luclus Dimock returned
IN "meleside' SATURDAY.
Rev. H. y. Lee. Of Chariot, sWlle, VIII
conduct service at the Edge tiil cEapr
.untU another rector is called
Mrs. conway Sands. Of Richmond Is
expected az la Fourche'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31

and delivered twenty-mlnutcs speech
10 She achers.
The prospects are Tor the finest corn
crop raised I'm this section for many years
The oat crop IS immense and tn quality
the very best.
OFF FOR 4 FISH
\ party Of seven young men--W. T.
Faulconer Jr. Roger WingGelG. Maurice
hrmhlme. Harry kaufman. Chirlas
Payne walter Scribncr. and Melton
Armhime-lcft Yesterday for Eusby's
Pond IN Fluvanna county. where they
win camp, hsh. and hunt. for a week or
more
The Rev. ". II. Tribble. the new pastor
OF the baptist church her. g. giving
great satisfaction. HIS congregations are
very large
Mr. Thomas Weters and wife. who have
been visiting Mr.. :. V. SouthaH. ~ f.
father Of MrI. Waters left this mornin g
FOR their home In Alexandra IN +,
were accompanied by Miss Mary SOuthal-.
Mrs. colonel Thomas Martin and family.
Of Blu0'own. s. g.. are visiting Mrts
M1rtn's mother Mrs Dr. j. H. Cnan.
Cchor. on University Heights
Miss Mary ". D. Slaughter grand
daughter ~ Colonel r.. 4. ". Duke is
va ~ AT sunnyside, tho residence of
Co'oael Duke.
Mrs Mary McKinnie and daughter.
Mss Annie McKinnie. Of Washington.
D. c.. are visiting Mr.. j. &. McKinnie.
near 'he University of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31
THE FLAG BROUGHT HERE.
II VIII BE Presented - Lee camp
Friday Night.

Mr.. Snas Titus. Of Syracuse arrived IN
1is city Monday night bringing with
him a southern flag. said TO nave been
captureI during the Peninsula campaign,
IN lss2. b., the 1921 New York Volunteers.
which regiment was commanded By Mr..
Titus's father. Col3nel silas Titus
The emblem is 20 present In charge OF
Colonel James r. Glay. commandant Of
Ice rlmp. 10 which institution IL viii be
formally presented next Friday night, \
letter from Colonel Titus. who is said 10
b- living upon his death bed. viii be read
~ the time the presentation Is made.
The nag was given 10 SIR. Titus father
nv General Peck who commanded the
division TO which the 1921 Regiment was
attached. with the instructions that 1t
should be presented 20 che Mayor Of Sy-
racrse. II was permitted to remain IN
colonel Tituss possession. however. and
me has kent f. eyer since The flag is that
~ "a recif1ent OF the virginia state troops.
and il the state flag II Virginia. Colonel
ri,rs does not remember from what regi-
mont II was taken. and there are no
marks on the flag 70 show the regiment
Tohoav her has any idea 10 what COM
mand the flag belonged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31
SOUTHERN nInIIcAL ASSEMBLY.
Invitation to .tinutn Exposition hc-
ccnfel--SnlmAnn-

ASHEVILLE. y. g.. Jriy 'o-At the
meeting OF the Southern Biblical Assem-
bly, to-day AN Invitation received from eX-
Governor Noth-u for the assembly To
attend the Atlanta Ezpoe.tio In october
for time rot specified VAS faVoraoiy
discussed by DTS. She1r-r. otis. Gilberts.
and others Rev. j. II. White. OF Macon.
Ca.. extended an invitation 10 the name ol
mis- State II the assembly were ana ortno-
dcx body. but said they ala rot want
RELIGIOUS menIgcr' patented after the
Chicago Parliament Of Religions
4 motion 20 accept the invitation was
carried ana committee az ways and
means was appointed 10 secure enough
money 10 meet thr ,Npeuses.
Dr. J. a. Carlisle. president OF Nonori
college. Splrtauoure delivered N'ry
able address last night in the First Bdp-
fist church L. an immense audience on
samson"
To-night Dr. White. Of Washington and
Lee University. Virginia. spoke on sam
uel the Founder OF the school OF Pro-
ph,ts"
The college Faculty Conference is pre-
paring q report on the study of the
bible in UNCONVENTIONAL colleges anu
stat institutions which viii be published
tomorrow.
Peter Won NamreOv. native OF Jerus D.
lem delivers AN illustrated lecture on the
Farmers Of Palestine" tomorrow eve
MING