davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-18
lREHT 3oth Day.

EaE1MNTCEE III EsNTEDx
produces tho above results In. 30 days. 1t acts
powerfully and quickly. Cures W. all others fail
Young men will regain their lost Isanhood and old
mon will recover their youthful vigor by using
REViVO. 1t quickly and su-cly restores Nervous.
ness. Loaf vitality. Impotcncy. Nightly Emissions,
Lost Power, Failing Memory. Wasting Diseases. and
all effects OF eefabuse or excess and indiscretion
which unhts ono for study business or marriage II
not only cures by starting Mt the seat of disease but
is agreat nerve tonic and blood builder, bring
ing back tho pink glow TO pale cheeks and re
storing the fire OF youth. It wards OF insanity
and Consumption. Insist on having REyIvO, no
othor. 1t can be carried in vest pocket. by mail
S1.OO per package or SIX for $500. with posi-
tive written guarantee to euro refund
the money. CirculeS FREQ. Address
aofAl MEDICINE co.. % River ST.. CHICAGO. Ilt
For sale nj Roanoke by Johnson &
johnson and Ohas. Lyle Drug Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-18
ROANOKE BANK DIRECTORY.

DOANOKE TRUST, LOAN AND
All SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
P. L. Terry. president. s. w. Jami-
son, secretary and treasurer. Capital,
$500 surplus, $3.50, 900.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-18
CaStOria.

"Castorta Is an excellent medicine for chill.
&Aren. Mothers hnvc repeatedly told mo & Ms
good effect upon their children"
DR. G. c. Os0ooD,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-18
CaStOria.

"castoria Is 90 we'll adapted to children that
I recommend It Us superior to any prescription
kDown<o me-
II. A ARCHER, NJ. D., :,
III SO. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
"xEWPORT NEW'' PUNISHED.
This Steamer Ready for Her first l'p
DR.. Deane's work.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June H.-Spe-
cial-rhe finishing touches TO the Newport
News. the palatial steamer OF the No'-
folk and Washington steamboat Inc.
we're completed to-day, ana she VIII ~
out on her first regular TRIP 70 " .,t,..
TON from Norfolk tomorrow night lani"h
~ Mace of the steamer Norfolk when
yin come to the shipyard here LOT r.
The Government gunboats VIII perhaps
10 launched sixty days hence.
Work will probably commence ths
week ON the milliOn-dollar steamer
for the Plant line; ,.. g.. .,,,,o other
The prospect is bright Tor sone S v.m.s
good contracts by the N'~pol. nm
nrv-Dock and Shipbuilding company d"
the near future. ,..,,., tobr
,rhc eminent quaker evangelist, Johh
W Deane. of Philadelphia. VINO mas p C5
attending the Bible Conference az 'lu
point during the past week, spent NtS.el
dav in this place. preaching IN the morn.
inc al the Baptist church. ana az Ihs",
for the Presbyterians lie also aIui So
~ mems meeting at the y. NJ. g. a. IN
~ afternoon. His sermons ana tax
made a marked impression upon the laIse
~rovvds which greeted him on an Occd-
sions. IL will be a long time before NV
,acr,orv of this great ana soou man
and his soul-stirring words VIII De lot
qotten by our people. ..,..
Mrs Thomas s. Bocock. of AppomattoN'
who has been stopping TOT SOM r ~
with her daughter. Mrs. heynylus, ~
this afternoon for Richmond, where she
exnecfs 10 reside In the future.
a Lane. the insurance agent VINO
at,eunted suicide In Portsmouth Is wen
Known here. having spent last month IN
our town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
RICHMOND LOST The GAME.
Il Was q Close share but The Ports
mouths Were in Luck.
VAS SETTLED IN The NINTH INNING.
The Busuers Pushed tho Home Team
Mighty Hsrd-BettIng on To-Day's
Game 10 PRETTY Lively.

NORFOLK, VA, June l7.-Jake Wells
and his Richmond talent journed over TO
Portsmouth this afternoon and hobnobbed
with John Brady's team of strong men.
Richmond lest the game. but she died
hard. and the issue was In grave doubt
until the last hand was out. and even
then Wells aggregation came within an
ace Of winning out. In the ninth inning
with two men out and the score TO b
against he visitors, Wells sent Rehne
10 the bat in place Of Knorr. There
was a man on third base at the time,
and as luck would have II. the batter
had three balls and one strike.
IL looked "A trliic dark for Portsmouth,
but little Mailman settled TO his Work,
and the next two balls were waist hi"h
and cut the plate. As a natural consc-
qUence. Behne struck out ana forls-
mouth won the game.
The fact that the visitors are leading
I'm the race for the pennant drew n big
crowd TO the park, and all things con-
sidered. the people I'm the stands ana
on the bleacheries had no cause 10 com
plain. In fact. It was case OF value
Received The visitors were tribe
shakev I'm their fielding at the beginning,
and the blunders OF HOuseman, McH0"an,
and Groves, linked with timely two
Dagger In the first inning. gave Ports
mouth a lead that Richmond could not
strange TO relate. the game was devoid
OF startling incidents, despite the close
score. Catches by Nnox and Harglovc'
the catching Of "Kcddy' Foster, ana the
batting Of Childs ana HdIeroNc "'io
Unusual interest is manifested to-nigh.
In the result Of tomorrow game, ana
the men who viii insist on betting on
baseball offer odds Of 10 to on Ports
mouth. with but comparatively few
takers. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

Washington Opinion OF the Memphis Con
veutioB.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June 1.-THE
Memphis convention is generally regarded
here as having done the cause OF free
coinage at 10 to 1 more harm than good.
IL Is generally set down as Ueing
quite as much OF fiasco as the
Altgeld convention AT Springfield. and its
failure seems all the more striking IN
contrast to the success OF the business
mems sound-money convention which pre-
coded II at Memphis. The silver men
complain that il was mismanaged from
the beginning; that 1t ought 10 have
been either a business mems convention
or politicians convention, and, II the
latter, that II ought 10 have been con-
fined 10 Democratic politicians. As II
was, IL was neither fish. flesh, fowl, nor
even good. red herring
The prominence OF the Populists in the
proceedings. and at the same time the
utter failure OF their attempt to force
the free-silyer Democrats cut OF their
party. Will it is believed, greatly strength
en- the sound-money movement in the
Democratic party. one fact, which
everybody recognizes. H. that the So
called American Bimetailic League. fourth
Party. Of Sibley ana Stewart. got its
death-bow al Memphis. The little CO.
terie which composed IL will continue 20
talk. but will never be able 10 effect
anything.
IL is now believed that the silver men
will not be able 10 accomplish anything
Of value 10 their cause az the Cleveland
convention Of the National League OF Re-
publican Clubs. Indeed. Chairman Car
ter, OF the Republican National Commit
tee. has practically admitted this I'm con-
versation with friends although he IS
going 20 Cleveland with Senator Dubois
10 force the silver ISSUE. But he Is say
ing now that he fears that the Cleve-
land convention Will feel Chat IL must
not make declaration on the silvet ques-
ton. but will have 10 refer that question
10 the Republican national convention
Of next year.
II was learned tonight that Governor
Mckinley had been able 10 make such
arrangements as will insure his presence
at Cleveland TO cooperate I'm holding the
silver question in allegiance until 1895.
1t IS believed that both parties viii
now postDone the settlement Of the ques-
ton until their national convention meets
I'm 1896 fighting. Of course. I'm the mean
time. within their own ranks 10 secure
the victory then.
The silver men wifi have 20 walt until
after the conventions declare themselves
before deciding whether they will leave
their respective parties. Meanwhile. IN
creasing prosperity will tell steadily
against the silver men. so that they
will be very much weaker "A year from
now than they are now. and the chances
will be decidedly in favor of their oppo-
nsnts IN national convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

Prof. Lombroso Holds Her Up In An Unfav-
orable Light.

LONDON. June 15-Professor Caesar
Lombroso the Turin savant, whose recent
book. The Female offender" is attract
ing much attention. insists on taking me
rank of the bitterest wOman-hater or
the age. In an interview this week ne
complains savagely because In the Eng
lish translation of his work the seNerest
counts i'm his indictment OF the Sehllef
sex have been suppressed.
In the first place he said, com
pletey disprOve the Old-fashioned lled
that woman is more sensitive than man.
or that she supports pain better IMAM the
other sex. BY means of observations,
made on subjects In all classes or society
and of an ages, / ascertained that IN
many resracrs, women 'teel less tudl
men. Her sense Of smell is not so strong
her general senstiveness Is also less.
AS TO her power OF supporting pam
the fact IS her suferings I'm similar OPP
oratiOns are not so intense as those OF
man. I collected the opinions or surgeons,
dentists and others who perform ptlnlui
operations and whose experience taxes
them back 20 the time wnen ahcslHe'lOS
were not In general use.
again. the sensual desires or women
are nothing like so strong as those or
man PlatOnic love is the creation or the
feminine mind and II is because she mas
a lesser degree OF sensuality that she
believes such a relationship with man
There IS more plain language on this
point the effect being 20 assert that Wo-
man Is really less moral than man by ma
ture II is no wonder the professor zee
marked bitterly al the end OF the inter-
View that feminine resentment asai"sss
him bv his own neighbors on account OF
his sentiments Is so strong as 20 ieaa lo
the partial ostraclsm Of his daughters
for he himelf is a married man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

A Philadelphia Bride Who Amused Mayor
strong, of New York.


NEW YORK. June l5.-Mayor Strong
had an experience to-day which amused
him very much-a bride who Wouidn I
say obey The couple were from fhiia-
delphia They were Charles +. Sessin-
ger. a widOwer aged twenty mine, ana
Pauline +. Becker. a widow aged INVENT
ty-seven. The bridegroom was rather
short. with a goOd-natured face, brown
mOustache and dark curly hair, unsei
with gray. He said he was connected
with a financial news agency. The bride
was taller and thinner, with light brown
hair. a prominent nose and ilim mouth.
She wore eyeglasses and a light tailor
made suit She used her maiden name,
though calling herself q widow, and told
Clerk Burrows that she had ideas OF her
They came in talking very earnestly,
he evidently coaNins ana sne unreient-
ing. "WIl YOU please let me see that
"A moment" she said. as the Mayor pick
ed up the marriage formula 20 begin the
ceremony. and ran her eye over II hastily.
yes. there 10 is she said, turning 10
her companion. Then there was more
whispering between the two. The young
man looked annoyed and embarrassed.
hut IL was a case of III she won; she
won't. you may depend on I.
Turning again 10 the Mayor the Young
Woman pointed 10 the word obey and
said. Please leave that out We have
agreed on IT,"
The Mayors eyes twinkled with fun.
but he took the book ana tne ceremony
began. TO love. honor AMI he read,
then there was a pause, las faithful
woman Is bound TO do.
II am not a member Of any woman :
rights association" the bride explained
afterwards but | believe in the equality
Of the sexes. That word obey - a rellc
OF barbarism coming down from the time
when women We're slaves.
Policeman Kennel and Messenger Heth-
ertOn were witnesses 20 the ceremony.
The newiy-weaded couple said they were
going 10 Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

The Committee on Light held its reGu-
lar se:ni-monthly meeting last evening,
which was attended by Messrs. Grimes
(chairman) Branch. Caske. hard"lche,
and Vaughan 4 considerable amount
OF routine business was disposed or ana
Superintendent Knowles submitted his
first report, which showed That during the
past month l5.Ds2lo cubic feet OF gas
were made. and l507O.2% cubic feet con-
sumed. During the corresponding month
last year 1903 500 cubic feet OF gas were
made. and lilG .is9 cubic feet consumed.
The gas was manufactured and distribut-
ed this year at a cost Of 80 cents per
1000 cubic feet, as compared to - cents IN
1871
Mr.. John Z. Epps. chairman Of 'the
Committee on Grounds and Buildings
asked that a contract be made with the
Richmond Railway and Electric Company
for eight additional lights. seven 70 be
placed I'm New Reservoir Park. and one
"a the spring at ChimbOrazo Park.
4 subcommittee Of three, consisting OF
Mcssrs. Vaughan. Branch and Hardwicke,
was appointed 10 look into the reported
discrepancies Of the accounts at the gas
works and al the Auditors Office.
Mr. William n. Thompson. superinten-
dent Of the Fire Alarm Department. pre-
scented a detailed statement concerning
the testing OF the candle power Of electric
lights and Superintendent Knowles was
directed 10 inquire into the cost Of a
device for properly ascertaining the can
die power Of electric arc lights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
tbs ANNUAL REGATTA.
PREACHER FayoRS BLOOMERs.
says Women should be Freed From the
Slavery of skirts


NEW YORK, June IA sermon on
"The Bicycle as Means Of Grace" was
preached in the Ainslie-Street Presby-
terrain church. I'm Brooklyn. yesterday
evening by Rev. Roland ;. Dawson. who
mas ridden a wheel for ten years. lie
.ook his text iIom Isaiah. w.. %: "And
their wheels like a whirlwind." "The
wheel" said The preacher. vastly en-
riches life not only by providing a new
pleasure but also by adding a new source
of knowledge. III We sought tonight TO
cnumerate all che advantages and bless
ings Of the bicycle and 10 compute
the debt Of gratitude which humanity
owes 10 its inventors and promoters. the
night would be insufficient tor our task
"A new element has come into our
lives. which IS worthy of the most seri-
Gus consideration. Many and far-reach-
ing will be the effects OF the wheel upon
our habits and Institutions The day is
not remote when everybody who is not
physically incapacitated Will ride a biz
cycle. IL will become the common mode
OF transit I'm our cities and towns. As
soon as woman frees herself from the
slavery Of the skirt she Will have taken
q mighty leap toward equality with man.
The bicycle will DO more than any other
agency 10 place here On her proper sphere
Of strength and independence. And the
women won't give up the bicycle now.
that they have found out that IL gives
them not only q now delight but also
a sense Of freedom and self-sui>ciency
that IS as delicious as II IS novel. They
will be faithful 10 their new friend. the
wheel. and before many seasons pass
their natural good sense and the necessi-
ties OF the case will dictate that rational
costume is the thing. and that the skirt
IS not only out OF style, but really i'm
proper. on the whole.
"The little girls will ride. and IN a
score Of years We will have a new race
OF women strong OF body. clear Of mind.
and light OF heart. and they viii become
mothers OF a sturdier race Of Americans
than ever trod the soil OF this promised
land People VIII 20 20 business and to
pleasure on the bicycle. They will use
IL for social calls. and will ride 10 church
upon Il. Sabbath-breakng will not con-
sist then. nor does n consist now, IN
riding a wheel on Sunday, but I'm neglect"
ing the proper rest Of mind and body
and the proper worship Of God. on that
day OF privilege, which was made for
mans good In fostering interest In the
wheel. and promoting its use among all
our friends and acquantances. we viii
be comforting a distinct benefit on hu-
mainly"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

In the Law and Equity Court. before
Judge Minor ami a jur., yesterday, the
srit was tried of the State Bank Of Nir-
gnia against +. II. Pluemacher and
others: damages. $500. The suit was OH
a note for that amount. which had been
endorsed by Mrs. Martha A. Keil and
three others. Mrs. Keil claimed that her
endorsement was a forgery. She adj
mi,teG hat she had endorsed the original
note in 1892 but that In 1888 when the
note was renewed as alleged, she was
sick In bed.
the note TO Mrs. Keil himself and the lat
ter endorsed the same Several experts
sworc that. In their opinion, the en-
dorsement I'm question was not forged.
The jury found verdict for the plain
tiff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

and then win n game. This is the reason
the Hus,lcrs were defeated yesterday.
A special rooters train VIII go TO Ports
mouth to-day. II will leave the Chesa-
peake and Ohio depot al 1890 o'clock.
TIE three Norfolk games scheduled 20
be played I'm Norfolk the last three days
OF this week have been transferred TO TINS
city. King Gilman will join the CRABS
and be here on Thursday.
II Jack Knorr receives much more sup.
port like he was given yesterday ne VIII
lose his surname OF Lucky.
Manager Hoggins. OF the Norfolk team,
has resigned, and Pop Tate Will TAKE
his place Hogglns Will be reappointcu an
umpire. He is one OF the pest J" "''
business. - -. No.
Each club. with the exception Of No
folk. has won three games from INC
Hustlers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

CONEY ISLAND. y y. June 1.-THE
ten principals arrested at the 50 de
Athletic club ON Saturday night were
arraigned ln the West Brighton Police
Court this morning on charges of aiding
ana abetting in carrying on prize-hgnl
The names Of the men are timothy
Hurst. Edward Pierce. John Green, Young
Corbet. James Humphres, Nliil"in 'Aiia'
Ger William Daleny Archie Hadien
James Rose Samuel Corcoran and Robert
StOll.
Through their counsel. Civli-Justice
Finnerty. an pleaded not guilty. ana were
held in $50 bail for examination on fH
day. .,.,, 80
Vice President Stryker Williamson or
the Seaside club. and. Comedian Samuel
Collins signed the bonds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
YIfE BiBLE COSYENIfON.
IL Closed Yesterdsy-Dr. MarshaiPs Ap-
dress on Inspiration.

FORT MONROE. VA, June 1.-THE
bible Convention. which has been In ses-
sion here for the past week, was brought
10 a successful termination this evening
and most OF the members who have taken
part i'm the exercises will leave for their
homes Tomorrow.
The morning services were opened WIN
an address by Rev, Il. Cameron. OF
Boston. on The Holy Spirit" followed
by Rev. l.. w. Munhall- ID. d., or Pnila-
delphia, on Inspiration"
In the afternoon Rev. c. !. Schoolneic.
Of Dallas. Tex. spoke on Matthew"
PrAsidant StTeatac. Of New York fol-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
4 Rafting Streak.

~ 1,,noriols heat the CHESTNUT HIS
satnrlav evening on Chestnut HI by
score Of II to 3. They had on their Dar-
ting clothes. Withtrs Taylor, four-
ourean and Bowles getting in some neA,y
G %orK' Elm I'm ~ 'oIO011O00-3 6
II, iiVS,.i,' ''''' .2133O2 32-l7 ~
Pattcries-for Chestnut Hill. Todd ana
Irby. of Ashland; for Imperiais' lour
qurean ard Withers. struck onuenS
Irhv. 6: by Withers. II. Base on Dails-
off Irby. /: off Withers, 0. go
The features Of the game were the
fielding of Lefew and the catching OF
Todd for Chestnut Hill. and the eaten.
ing Of Fourqurean and the Dat,lhs Vi
the whole team for the Imperials. the
ImperiaIs will meet the Athletes on next
Saturday. June I'D, at Chestnut I'M.
Both teams are strong. and good game
Is expected. About two hundred people
attended the game on last Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
TIL F.
7 OSnvg Z {: {: r,
Cor. Second and Broad.

1856 yards Of Figured and Stripe or
candle at &c. yard.
800 yards Of Figured Dimity. 6l-ic.
yard
silk Betting. 2oc. yard
Belt Buckles. &C. 70 81.
Waist Sets. I0c.
Chldren's Tan Ribbed Hose. &C.
Boys cheviot Shirt Waists. &c.
Boys Wash Suits. i5c. to S35.
Cotton Crash. 2isc. a yard.
Children's White Hose. isc.
Red. Blue. and Black Chemlsettes. DC.
Note Paper. loc a pound.
Hammocks. zoe. 10 81.
SHALL Croquet Sets. SOC.
Fan Screens, lie.
chlldren's Heavy Ribbed Hose. sizes
) TO 10 only. Zoe.
Ladies' Isle Hose. RlchelIeu ribbed.
sic.
Ladies Wrapprs. 75c. to $50.
The best soc. Shirt Waist In the city.
White Duck Suits. $40.
Blue Duck Suits. s5.
White Duck skirts. a.9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
GIN. ~. }. Lff'S MOTHER.
A Movement to fre.t Monument to Her
Memory.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. June 1.-THE wo-
men OF Alexandra. prompted by a de-
mother OF Robert t.. Lee. propose 10
erect in that city a monument TO her
memory. and a society has been formed
in Alexandria called the Ann Lee Me-
mortal Association. This association has
issued a call 10 the ladies' OF the South
for aid in raising a fund adequate 20
provide a shaft bciitting the worth OF the
lady and the eninence Of her son. Con
tributions should be sent % Alice II.
Colquohon, secretary. SIS King street,
Alexandria
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

The committee OF Sir Moses Montefiore
congregation formally waited on Rabbi
wager. Of New York. Sunday, and eN-
tended him call. Rabbi Wager. In re-
Spouse. offered to accept the charge dur
ing the approaching holiday season on
certain conditions. and when pressed 20
accent the original offer consented TO
take IL under Amusement. lie was given
until to-day TO determine what he shall
do. In the event that he declines 70 take
the pulpit permanently, he will be en-
gagged for the holiday services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
Il FATAL SHOOIitG.
David Carter Fired Upon by an Unknown
Assailant.

FLOYD COURTHOUSE, VA. June H.
Special.-A negro named David Carter
was shot at this place Saturday night
by some unknown person. The ball. which
was fired from a 3S-calibre pistol. en-
tered the back between the Shoulders,
and passed fairly through the body. per
forating the left lung. The wound Is
considered fatal.
The impression prevails that the negro
knows his assailant and will make known
his identity when brought TO a realization
oil his critical condition.
Deputy Marshal j. W. Wilson. who was
shot here Tuesday night by Deputy Mar
shall Stephens. was removed 10 his home
at Christiansburg yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
Mrs. Chestermnu's Funeral.

The funeral Of Mrs Writ \. Chester
nan took place at o'clock yesterday
afternoon from Pdrk-p Place Methodist
church. Rev. Dr. Young. the pastor.
officiating.
A large assemblage Of friends attended
the services. and the large number of
floral emblems bore testimony Of their
esteem for the deceased lady.
Captain Frank Cunningham.-s sang The
Home OF the soul" IN the most feeling
manner. and the entire service was both
simple ana impressive. The interneht
took place at Hollywood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

The WAYS and Means Committee Will
have charge OF the arrangements for the
picnic 10 Ashland Park on Thursday
June Goth. Those of the committee who
will 20 are Mrs. a. r.. Rahm. Mrs. James
II. Drake. Mrs. j. b. Gentry. Miss Bette
Fllvson Miss NJ. Camp. Mrs. j. g. Lamb.
Mrs ". d. BurfOot. Mrs. y. A. Stall,
Mrs ". Minor Woodward. and Mrs. r..
Bovkin Tickets can be obtained from
thcm. and they will act as shdpcrOns 10
parties OF young people who may wish
10 20. The Flower Mission. Of Viii b Miss
Mary Bigger is president, will have
charge OF the music Dancing and boat
ing are among the attractions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

The clerk Of the Hastings Court yester-
day issued marriage licenses TO the iol-
lowing parties
John W Uranium. of Hanover county,
and Lottie H. Harlow. OF TINS CITY:
Howard l.. Whitlock ana Helen ADAMS
Hix. $50.
Michael II. Flanary and Martha Nettie
Ramey
Edwin $. shippe and Elizabeth v.
Williams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

lowed with an eloquent address on DOC
trine OF the Kingdom
The evening exercises were occuplei
by Rev. John Dean. on Bible Readlhe.
Mrs. Abbie c. Marrow made an entertain
ing address on "Consecration," and Pro-
fessor Fowler. OF Chester, Pa closed
the proceedings with an address On the
Character and Life OF Christ.
Rev. A. G. Dixon. OF Brooklyn, spoke
TO the inmates OF the Soldiers Home AZ
Hampton tonight.