davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

the committee had TO b. considered With
regard TO two main points r1rst, 10
produce a monument Of dignity bentung
the head OF she Confederate states and
the great cause ana section that he repre-
scented. ana secondly. 10 place - 50 that
It would form prcSninent feature OF
the landscspc. be an ornament 10 the
park for ali ages. and az the Same time
not apea- 10 Ohsiruct the free passage
OF pesleorrians through the square.
To attain tho first object Mr.. holland
has used the most dlgnlncd Of mo pure
ly classical styles OF architecture. the
Greek pOric
The Doris being the most virile, robust
and simple Of the classical ORDERS ]"
cmincnily appropriate % typlfy Tie pure.
conservative. Incorporating character
OF a statesman Of the oil school.
Another point that induced him 20 use
this big. manly architecture 10 that ~ IS
MOI dependant on fine carving aad intri-
cate detail for It's effect but secure In
the imprcssivcncss ~ It's proportions and
general mass. it cannot fan 10 look well,
executed ty Richmond workmen out or
the native Richmond granite.
TO attain prominence for tho monument
and make u decorate tho city. without
impeding tho passage OF people through
the part he suggests placing IT, as IT'S
drawings show. az "a point in the park NJ
the Intersection OF the axes Of Main
ana north PIN" streets. and continuing
tho lines Of these streets through the
park by means Of walks or trivcs. the
FUR width OF the streets. thus forming
rne vistas through the trees. Ihus 10
will form termination OF the landscape
al one end Of Main street as tho Sol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
RECEPlVTON 10 MISSOURI GIRLS.
SIS Pretty n Bc1y n Ever Turned the Hea'
of the Young Men.

The Missouri party. which Is at the
jefferson. last evening showed no signs
Of fatigue.
Accompany tho battle-scarred vet
Grams was az most charming party of
young ladies'. inc luding the sponsor OF
Missouri Miss 81 Lees Kennard. OF 81.
Louis. AMI Miss VI cAlest6r. of McAester.
J. IT, with Ghrir maids Of honor. The
whole party was present NJ an Informal
reception at the Jefferson last evening.
and showed that .among ghe many beau
tiful women. who will be present during
the reunion, these far-on States OF uhe
Conftderacy are wOrthily represented.
The list Excludes the names of many
whose fathers were well known IN the
forefront Of those who battled for the
Soutfs cause.
The ladies'. without exception. express
ed themselves as charmed with .heir ele-
CANT quarters and with rhe cordial recep..
zion they have met with from the people
OF the city. Altogether. the entire party
seemed enthusiastic Southern girls. rms
feeling is strong. as evidenced 10y me
largo Number who have made the long
tourney. The maids Of honor ior MIS-
so,.ri are: Misses Louise. Ga,nnie, Deanc
spenccr. Nina Robinson. Elizabeth I'M,
Emma Mister. Etlyltne jackson. Mary
Fleet Mabel Jenkins. nnc.Jandon. Mary
stewart Anna y. Shelby. Betty McCui-
Ioch. Birdie Cairon. Drdsic Foremen. --
shannon. Jessie Shannon. Hernia Fields
Roberta Francisco. Ai1gelctte Lowermilk'
Harriet Davis. Joe Cravens. Bessie Hus-
TON. Christina Wheeler. Johnnie Master
son. Louise Britts. LAURA Balthis, Leah
Asbury. Margaret Ke-h. Mamie Davis.
Chaperon-Mrs. Bell Band True Miss
Jessie Baird. secretary.
Miss McAn'ster has for her maids OF
honor Misses Haley and Coleman. Cen
eril and Mrss liaileyfare chaperoning the
r.qrfv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
UH4r MR.. ROTSS SAYS.
Gives Some Views as TO the Various cities
Connecting.

TIE guest On OF the establishment and
location Of tnc proposed Battle Abbey"
will In all probability be disposed OF dur
irg the present reunion, and IN this con-
necton the following interview from Mr.
Cha.-ct IrOIcway Kouss. OF New York.
who proposed TO subscribe 100000 pro-
Weed an additional equal sum was furn-
iervc Ly the CCnicderates, will be OF in
tercst. The interview is from the Bal
uncre sun, whose correspondent inquired
Ct Mr. Kouss As TO his preference Tor =
location. Mr.. Rcuss replied:
Il have not expressed a preference for
Washington or any other city. The COM
ml,tec will select the site. II l have any
preference 10 will not be made known.
Tae gentlemen who have charge of the
matter are capable OF acting wisely and
we'll I have every confidence in their
Judgment. ] shall be satisfied with what
they see 1T 10 dc. l have done my share
toward making the Confederate Battle
Abbey an assured success, and viii rely
on them 10 DO the rest.
'lf another city than Washington should
bo selected would you be as well salts
ned2" ST. Rouss was asked.
THAT is very clever" he replied. Why
don't you ask me again If prefer Wash
ingtony Several members or the con-
mittce have asked me what city / pre-
forred. and 4 have told them that they
must make the choice without any advice
from me-. Ny wishes are not 10 be con-
siderod I'm the matter. Richmond At
lanta. New Orleans Nashville and Wash
ington all have their advantages, and II
is not FOR me 10 say which would prove
the most suitable location.
RICHMONDS CLAIMS.
He then spoke of tho advantages which
A-,aua onfrs and added.
'Richmomd polsesas fully as many
advantages. That city has taken on
new lease OF life in recent years. IL IS
a thriving hustling. busy place now. lt
has the added advantage or possessing
much that is OF historic interest. not Only
10 the people # the South, but 20 the
whole country. I.Ichmond VIII always
be- Mecca for tourists. Besides she
already has a Confederate Museum Whl'h
contains many valuable relies relating 20
the late war and that government that
lived but "a brief time. hut made a chap
to- in Tie history OF the world
referring then 10 Washlngton's claims
h. concluded.
1.-THE idea OF the Confederate Battle
Alley was 10 construct building where
the relics Of the Confederacy could Doe
gathered together and stored. 90 pro-
yido safe resting place for anything
that might Contribute in the least 90 the
hi. .3.y Of :hlt great struggle. 20 instruct
ami odifv those who have erroneous inn
prcsslCus % the causes that led 90 the
lac ~ar. and. above an 10 clear away inc
correct ideas regarding the southern
COZ fedcracy. Perhaps this object can be
accomplished in one city as well as in
another. Washington. Richmond. ATTAIN
"a Nashville. am have their advantages.
Ny only wish is that the committee viii
give due consideration 10 the claims Of
each people and choose the One which
seems the best suited to carry out the
IDEAS we had I'm view when the project
was first suggested"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
rIrE rnous4ND rEIE ucKrTS.
They Were Distributed Among the Netcr
aus by the X. Il. a q. Company.

They Were Distributed Among the Netcr
aus by the X. Il. a .. Company.
A graceful courtesy 20 the visitors at
the great reunion and one that Will be- re-
mcmbered for some time as kindly act
coming from a liberal source. was the
distribution hy the Richmond Railway
and Electric Company yesterday OF 5000
complimentary tickets over their various
street-car lines. These tickets are about
the size of a small visiting card. ON
one end is "a Confederate battlc-hag furl-
cd. The ticket reads as follows.
"UtitoN Confederate Yea raus Sixth
Annual Reunion. Complimentary Ticket.
Good for one fare. on Monday. June 10Th
Richmond Railway and Electric Com
pany."
II all the holders OF these failed 10 use
them YESTERDAY the order has been given
10 the conductors of the company's lines
60 accept the tickets To-day as payment
for fare.
II Is a fact worthy OF note that the
company extending this courtesy 10 the
visiting veterans is made principally Of
Northern capitalists. This iberality ON
the part OF the Richmond Railway and
Electric Company was a subject for con.
siderable favorable comment In the cifv
yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

HON. j. labor ELLYsON
president Davis Monument Association.
diers' monument does at the other. by
putting IL in line with north Pine street
II may be- seen an the WAY from Broad
street and hy persons crossing Pine AT
Grace ana Franklin streets Another
point that he has sought TO cttain is
perTnancncc. The materials being simply
Richmond granite and bronze. Nothing 10
get out Of repair.
As 20 the ailcgorics etc. represented.
Mr. holland SAYS that the four categorical
seated figures at the foot of The pedestal
OF Mr. Davis statue are merely sug-
gestions OF the Kind of figures 10 go there.
Those that he has shown represent the
maiden. the young man. fine natron and
the father. an offering their best 10 the
South but figures treated n The same
style aud representing such virtues as
Justice. Patriotism. etc. etc. may he
used at the discretion of the committee.
The fourteen medallions shown I'm the
metopes Of the fricze represent tie coats
OF arms Of the eleven Stlons that seeded
and Of the three others that sent troops
or representatives 10 the Confcdcracy.
These also. may be varied slightly should
II be- thought best
The open treatment OF the monument.
that is the imposing entrance in front and
the wide entrances from the dos and
rear. with the space around the statue.
give ample provision for the entrance and
passage of professions and the holding
OF ceremonies. etc.
Though stately and imposing i'm ap-
pearancc. the design IS hv no means ox-
trayacant in cost. II will cost far less
than many or most Of those presented.
the price. IN fact. being very near the
lowest limit nxc ~ the committee.
HE THIRD rRlZE WINNER.
The architect Mr.. William churchill
holland. was born at "Airwcl." the old
homestead Of his mothers fanny. I'm
Hanover county. this State. in tine sum
mer of 1865. SO that he is now about %
years of-1ge lie began The study of ar
chitecture IN Philadelphia mes rly fourteen
years ago. where he was AWARDED am
"hCnorahfo mention" 10y the Architectural
Lessue oil New York n their competition
in 1857. lie also studied i'm The life
classes" i'm the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts.
AFTER studying about eight wears with
leading architects OF that city ann New
York ne returned 20 his native State al
the time OF the boom in Southwest VIZ
pruia. and practiced his profession for
two years I'm Roanoke.
About three years ago Dee came 20 Rich
mond ana was with Captain Dimmocn for
q year or SO.
In the summer Of '9f De went 10 Europe
in company with a young architect from
Philadelphia. ana spent about wear in
seeing and sketching The best eya' les
or architect I'm England. France and Italy.
on returning 10 this country me- chose
Richmond as his permanent home ana
opened his Office here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
SPIDERS AND ORIOLES
norm WIN AND ARE EVEN At THE
TOP or THE LIST.
Cincinnati wipes Up the Earth With
Louisville Big Score at Boston
Caused by Rank Fielding.

BALTIMORE. MD. June 29-Two pass
es 10 first. three singles and two-bagger
helped along with two glazing errors.
gave the Champions to-day's contest in
the first inning. King was replaced by
German after the second and was effect
i've until the eighth Pond pitched a
remarkably good game and until the
ninth was given superb support. At
tendance. 4.40s.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Baltimore o.. ......5 2OO1204x-l6 "a :
Washington .. ....000lOOOO 2-3
Batteries. Pond and Robinson. King.
German and Mcclure.
CLEVELAND. Q; CHICAGO. ..
CHICAGO. ILL. June 9.-The Colts
were beaten Nyrhe Clevelands to-day
principally through bases on balls by
Griffith and a disastrous error by Dahlen.
on which Tebeaus men were able 10
score four runs. The visitors were out
batted. but gave Young bettir support
than Griffith received. There was no
trouble Of any kind.
score by innings: R.H.E.
Chicago o.. ........2 D 3 } IL 0 &C II 3
Cleveland 600. ......0 040021 % II .
Batteries Griffith and Kittredge.
Young and O'Connor
CINCINNATI, 20; LOUISVILLE, s.
LOUISVILLE. June @.-roor pitching
and general an-around minor league play
ing gave the Reds easy play to-day. At
tendance. LEO.
Score: X n. r..
Cincinnati ......O33241O52-2o p ?
Louisville ........llOzO YES 10 D
Batteries: Dwyer and PETIT. Herman.
Smith. Cunningham. and Mnsiow
PHILADELPHIA. -: BOSTON. 6.
BOSTON. 2s.-The rankest kind Of
fielding by Hamilton lost the game Tor
The Bostons to-day in une iirth inning.
Dolan was hit hard though with good
support. his showing would have been iar
better than it was he was taken out
after nine runs had been scored ~ mia
dolphin I'm the nfth. and Stivotts suosu-
tuted with good results Attendance
3lgO.
rnlladeipnla ....2O1OO9O01-l3 IS 4
Bosfou k..........0O0 600 2-b
batteries. Carsey and Grady; Doan ana
Tcnney. . ,o,-,s
CT LOUIS. june 20-Weak batting was
erair fatal 10 tho Browns. Hart was
lit freely liughey was Also am '-A.,
mark. and be would have been knocNci
o,t bv am average hitting club. SMITH
led the stick work with two singles and
two doubles ia four times at bat At
tendance. 500
Score. H. H. -.
ST Louis ......OOo1O2O01-i 2
Plttsburg ......1 600 oGo o-s Ia
Battcries Hart and Mrrphy: Hushey
and Sugden.
NEW YORK .; BROOKLYN. ..
NEW YORK. June "a bad case or
rattlos on the part OF the Brookyns ALE
lowed ,he New Yorks 90 win to-dly's
same m the first inning The local
team outplayed the visitors at every
point Harry Davis and Farrell played
"a star game both taking part boo some
Sensational fielding Sullivan was not
10 Doe found when hits meant runs. ATT
tendance 5000.
Score: Is, o. D..
New York ....4 OOX-5 =
Brooklyn ......O / oUOO %
Batteries. sullivan and Wilson, Ken
needy and Grim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Cards OF initiation have been issued 70
The marriage OF Mr. X. y. Smithey. OF
handoiph- Macon College. and Miss Annie
Is. Shackeiord. The wedding VIII occur
IN the loih INST az the home OF Mr. ana
MIS-. I. {. NaiSer, OF Richmond
MISS shackeiford IS the talented daugh-
;er OF Mrs X. B. Shackelford and sister
% on George Snackeifor0. OF Orange.
ana Mrs. G. 9. Walker. OF this city. Mr.
5mithey has for many years been pro-
lessor at the Randolph Macon College.
Both bride and groom-elect are well
snown In Virginia and large circle OF
friends hoId them IN high esteem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
roRrSMoUrH, 10. 1rAcHBuRG, Z.
The Tobacconisfs Played Loosely and
Armstrnng Was InsY 10 Iii.

NORFOLK, VA. June 29.-Spoclal-
Portsmouth defeated Lynchburg to-day
in am mintcrcsiing and looscly-playcd
game with apparently the almost ease.
the locals pounding Armstrong wherever
did whenever they desired while the
Wis tors were unable to do anything M AN
Ia. hruncr who pitched very pretty and
effective article of ball.
Aaste. playing first for the home team
made three errors in rapid succession
That one cinIgcd 90 Pickering was ca
Cusable. Iieman caught good game
il place OF Rollins. who & az home on "a
giS.f.
Jake Royd played Second base for Ports
mouth. and got Oft with one error The
work of larcrore and Mailman az the
bar. and particularly that of the former
was especially good, otherwise there was
nothing brilliant on either side. Score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Ar elderly gentleman and lady had
a miraculous escape last cvepinr Tt.
horse attached TO their buggy tool. fr.rht
al a street car near thc corner of ronrfb
ana Main streets and nan about half "a.
square towards Fifth. when il wheeled
around and ran the vehicle against "A
fence throwing the gentleman out on his
head. lie was badly shaken up. but 10
AL appearance. was uu.uiurcl. Tl.
lady was not thrown from her son,
Strange 10 say. no damage was done TO
the horse or vehicle. Their names could
not BE- aSccrtained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
hrniurkinn~ TO Meet

Colonel cairo Coleman. acting Adjunnt-
General of the Kentucky Division, has is
sued the following order.
Headquarters kentucky Division,
Richmcnd. Va. june - 1895.
General order 40. ..
All Kentuckians are requested 10 meet
at Kn.ucky Headquarters. at room
40. Do. old cry Han. ON Capitol between
Nirtb and Tenth. al Q O'Clock a. N. to-
dar 1Tlosdayl. Both instant.
d. order II LELAND Hathaway. Acting
,rafor-General Kentucky division
CAIRO COLEMAN,
colonel and Actng Adjutant-GencraL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
Games To-Day.
AT Richmond.
Roanoke VS.. Richmond.
At Petersburg
Norfolk US Petersburg.
AZ Portsmouth.

4syfil4'hH VS. lNifNulONNs
Al Petersburg.
Norfolk VS. Petersburg.
AZ Portsmouth,
Lynchbirg Us. Portsmouth.
There wcro two men out when Tate
came 20 tho Tat in the elevnth inning
in tho game yesterday between Roanoke
and Richmond. Lynch. who preceded him
on tho batting list. had sent single -
lef>, but 10 one felt especially uneasy.
and any were Specializing IN the probd-
hiit.cs Of the twelfth inning. Suddenly
Pop found On. 10 his liking. which he
sent into ka.r's territory Tor two bass.
scoring Lyi on end thereby winning
game which tho visitors iase not SHOW
a license for
Coons was against Kagey. and no pitch
cd magnificent iaA Through eleven long
innings DE allowed the Champions 70
hayo Just three scattered li',. while
karey was found by the visitors for
twelve hits, riclgdirg three doubles.
SlIOlLD HAVE WON.
Despite these whelming odds, Rich
mond would have won but Tor the very
yellow work thai they put Up behind
kagey In the sereLth and eighth innings,
pas bah by BOlrud gave the visitors two
pass bal by Bclond gave tho visitors two
run
The Champions scored their first run
in the second inning on errors hy McGHun
and Goodman. ln the NTH timely sac
riicing gave them another and their last
run
They had other chances. but again !
must Offer the timc-Worn excuse of could
not hit tho ball. The inhcll work OF both
teams. with the exception OF Fender ami
Nios. was ragged.
IN the outer territory the honors must
8, 90 KAN. who captured several din
cut hy balls
hagcy pitched good ball when his sup
port is taken into consideration.
THIS MCRNING'S GAME
The game Ills morning viii boz called
NJ 1920 O'Clock Fitzpatrick and kimhic
Will pitch.
Tho cadets Of Blacksburg aud v ". T.
will most likely attend I'm bodies.
Tho score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
Tho Consideration Pos .noned.

The Committee on4Stmets transacted Il
good deal Of routine business al Jus IesN-
lar meeting yesterday. An appi.a'loi
was presented from the Iucinmohd IIi'-
,ion Companv 10 be permitted 20 con-
st,,ict its hollywood line from Broad street
10 Carv through Cary TO Beech, and
through Beech street TO the cemetery.
THE application was laid on the table. In
orler 10 give the ahutting property-own-
ers AN orportunity 10 be heard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Editor Of The Times.
Sir Now is the appointed time for all
young mon TO show their love. honor. and
respect 10 the "old vets who fought
blcd. and almost starved FOR as. DE
gentle. polite. and kind 20 them on
streets and especially on the street cars;
don't Jet a young man keep seat while
on "old vet" stands Let's try our
selves now. for this may bee our last OPP
portnity to show our gratitude to the
brayest and best Of men.
YOUNG MAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Sergeant Alex TomIinson yesterday mr.
resell I'd. Morris. fallir, who was
working the prize soap game.
The game worked by Morris u.s. rather
oil. The operator wraps dollar bhl
around a piece of soap. drops it in with
,ot of other pieces. and then offers the
luvcr chance TO get the prize. As
fact the slick young man never did put
the dollar in the pile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Through the kindness OF Mr. H. +,
Traford Of the Richmond l,AI"a5 anu
Electric Company. Sup 'rinlen"e"' '''lni
son. Of the Fire-Alatm IfleBlAp"' '''
display from the city hah 'o".' ug.''7
49, rennion various Illuminated signs.
nh. one displaved last night was the'word
.,yvelconer'' in ned. white, and green
lnlfs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
Cround> and Buildings.

The Council Committee on Grounds ana
s,idldings held called mceiin- i"r'
might and transacted fome r""'i" "n>'
- besides a set Of rules were adopt
~, concerning the duties of the janit0rs
ornointod for the Stuart Horse Guards
ana the Howitzers armories.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
Amnr.l, Grnnrrd 10 The Cretnns.

The New York Hcrald's European cdi-
ton publishes the following from It's
correspondent.
CONsTANTINOPLE. June 2s.-The Sui
tan has accorded, a general amnesty to
the Crctaus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

A rare chance 70 an who desire 20 en-
ioy the extensive display OF magnliicent
Turkish and Egyptian embroideries' IRA
pcri.s. cmios. relics. ancient arms, orien-
tal iowsiry. and unique souvenirs. All
win Doe sdlda 90 sacr.nce 10 close pusi-
ness July cth. Cali az io3 east broad
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-"Never will
vote Tor Mckinley said President
Icyoland yesterday 10 one n his Cabi-
Jet. Never will / vote the Republican
lcket or for any man. even my brother.
gho might be named thereon. New
York Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Three Hits Failed Ia Make "A EuI and a
Shnt-Out the Result.

PETERSBURG. VA. June 20.-Spccial.
Three wee hits was the best that Peters
burg cOulf do with Pfmmiilcr to-day,
and In consequence was shut out.
Stockdale WAS hit freely throughout
the game. but the visitors were unable 10
score until the nth. whcu they scored
their first run on Siockdale's error. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

taken TO the cavalry armory. where they
will stay during their visit I'm Richmond.
Tho following other organizations are
on the way but Ihc time OF their arrival
Is uncertain:
Burk' s Troop. OF Waynesboro. Ga. Cap
tain W. II. Davis commanding. with 20
men.
Louisiana iRilcs. withsGJ men.
Company Il, Second Regiment. Infantry.
OF stanton. Captain ~. W. Holt COM
handing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
An ola survivor from New Market.

Mr. James II. Minor OF Mexico, Mo-.
one Of the survivors Of the V. NJ. l..
cadets who fought the battle OF New
Market. is stopping with his sister MIS-
Robert ". Lewis, for the reunion. lie
&c accomnanicd by his daughter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Totals .......34 O 3 "a 0 Il 0
NORFOLK

summary: Earned runs-Norfolk. ..
Home runs-Pfar miller. a. McFaran.
Two-bese hits-bradlcg. Bases on balls
on Stockdale 3: OFF Pfanmiller. 3 Struck
out-By Stockfalc. !; 10y Pfanmlller. 3.
Double plays-Breen and Kane %. Hall.
Dnndcr and Kane. Wild pitches Plan
millef. Passed balls-Thurston. Time Of
game. one hour and for'y-hye minutes
Umpire, Mace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
Invited to Xi.i,,be Il.r,e.

An invitation has been extended 10 all
ve.ecins To- visit the odicrs. Home.
The main building OF the home has been
handsomely decorated and the grounds
have been put in order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

The Veterans Greatly Enjoyed the Naudc-
VII. LmLnrl-Lmmnml.

Tho lobby of the jefferson was crowi-
ca last evening almost 20 sunocttion. 10
IS estimated that over two thousand per-
SONS were in the hotc. between the hours
of O'Clock and midnight
About six hundred persons. including
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
smilndraI Gn.lno-- college.

1000 east Broad street. has over 100 stu
dents serving as hookkecpers and stenoS-
rarhers in Richmond alone
BEST business College SOUTH or mo
Potomac river philadelphia stenowarh-
en- Send for Catalogue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

The Common Council mot last evening
az o'clock and the Board Of Aldermen
M o'clock. and each body approved t'e
minutes Of its last meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

The West Point Driving Park ana
Fair Association will loid tnc.r second
summer races az their grounds. AT West
Point. Va. July fth AMI GIN. Mr. :.
pothschid Is secretary Of the associa-
tiOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
Funeral Notice.

The funeral OF Mrs. MANIA ]. HOLMES.
wife OF Rev. James II. Holmes. who
died In Washington. d. c., June 2sth.
will take place from the First Baptist
church WEDNESDAY. July l. 1896. at
4 o clock p. II.