davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
4 FfHILT RESCUED.
Members of the Fire Department Saved
lives of Mr. md Mrs. stargardt.

At the fire which broke out yesterday
morning about o'clock in the furniture
repair shop OF No. 1915 east Main street,
as reported in yesterdays Times, the fire
department responded as promptly as
usual, under the command of flrst As
sistant CHER Shaw. 1t was Immediately
discovered that Mr.. A. Stargardt. the
owner OF the repair shop. and his whole
family consisting of wi1e and four chill
dren. were cut OF and could only escape
by jumping from the window The fire
was neglected for a few seconds. and
every effort made TO save the lives Of the
inmates. In a moment two ladders were
thrown up and brave men swarmed up
them and brought out the children. father
and mother. few minutes hard work
soon subuued the fire with a loss OF less
than $50. The fire was supposed 10 have
been caused by spontaneous combustion.
Chief Shaw. assisted by Captain FIG,
OF Engine Company No. ?. I.adderman
Clark. Of Truck No. 2; Sergeant Matthews
and officer Vest, OF the First district, were
the life savers.
These brave men took Mrs. Ottelie
Stargart and Harry six years old: Alfred.
five years old: Daisy, three years old.
and Baby Rose. seven months old. from
the burning building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
FINANCE COMMITTEES ACTION
Greatly Dispicases the On'cers "f ''rg'"'"
Agricultural and Mechanical society

Agricultural ana
Tho action Of the Council commute
on Finance on Tuesday evening IN re-
iccting the plan of the Virginia Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Society by which
Tho CITY would have guaranteed the inter
est on the proposed new bond issue was
somewhat of surprise TO some of the
officers OF the society and NUMBER OF
its members II was expected that h'
least tho old members OF that committee
would stand by their former action ana
would recommend the adoption OF the
resolution which had been referred 10
the body by the Common Council
II is understood. however, that the com
mittce after most careful consideration
Of the entire subject. did not feel justified
10 grant any more financial privileges OF
that character, not knowing whether
the city would not In the future. rs IN the
past. be asked 10 make similar sacriiiccs.
whenever the society should not be abe
10 cope y~th its financial obligations. IL
ia also understood that the committee
will recommend 10 the City Council at
the August meetings OF the TWO branches
that the financial transaction with the
society be definitely closed up, as Tar as
the liability OF the city Is concerned. IN
making the last payment of $1,000 on the
interest Of the bonds Of the society which
are now outstanding.
The refusal of the city TO guarantee
the interest on new bonds. which were
intended TO be issued. places Mr Lorraine
In rather awkward position. inasmuch
as he has already invested a considerable
amount OF money in Lee Pleasure Park.
which he would lose In case that
the mortgage on the property which is
held by the city should be forcclosed.
because his lease on the grounds would
then become null and void.
In view Of all these facts, meeting OF
the Executive and Citizens Auxiliary
Comrsittces has been called TO meet at
Murpes Hotel tomorrow evening at
s:15 otlock. when an effort is TO be made
10 induce the Finance Committee TO re-
consider {fs action
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
THECITY 0FPETERSBURG.
DISTRICT CONFERENCE At OCR1N
CHURCBj IN DINWIDDfE.
Portsmouth Wants to Sign Ouarles, Peters
burg's Old Pitcher-A Cutting
Scrape Among Negroes.

PETERSBURG, VA. July 22.-Special.-
The Petersburg District NJ T.. Conference
convened at Ocran church, Dinwiddie
county. yesterday morning. The opening
sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Smithy
Of Brunswick county. The principal
business which occupied the attention OK
the Conference was hearing reports from
the different churches.
Last night an able sermon was delivered
by Rev. a. G. Brown. To-day the Con-
ference heard discussions on finance and
education. Those who spoke were Dr.
w. w. Smith, president of the Randolph
Macon system: James Cannon. president
Of tho Blackstone Female Institute; j. G.
Roe. president of the Southern Female
College. and Conservatory of Music. at
Bowling Green. Caroline county: r. b.
Davis, Of Petersburg. and Professor
Arthur Kyle Davis. OF the Southern fe-
male College. of Petersburg.
There were also interesting discussions
on church literature, participated In by
Rev. A. G.. Brown. ". r. Williams. OF
Richmond, and others. A very entertain
ing address on Missions was made by Mrs.
Richard y. Bagby. Of this city. The cleo
ton OF delegates 10 the next general an
nual Conference was made the special
order Of business for tomorrow morning
at 10 clock.
PORTSMOUTH AFTER QUARLEs.
W. H. Quarles, who at one time twirled
the sphere for the Petersburg team. IS
IN receipt Of letter from the manage
ment OF the Portsmouth club, asking II
ne would sign with that club. and II so.
on what terms. Mr.. Quarles will reply
10 the letter tomorrow.
Henry Brown. Of Dinwddie county.
was cut in three places to-day by Peter
Taylor and quite badly wounded. The
parties are negroes. The affair occurred
I'm the western part Of the city. A war
rant was issued for Taylor's arrest
John A. Gill q Bro wholesale grocers
here. awarded contract to-day TO W.
W Robinson, contractor. for the building
OF a large store on Old street. 10 cost
$1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
Seaboard Air Line Appointments

The Seaboard Air Line has issued a
notice from the general Offices Of the
company. changing the title OF Mr.. IL.
NJ. Boykn. soliciting freight and passen-
ger agent. to general agent. Mr.. Boy
kin'S headquarters Will remain at No
$50 east Main street. this city.
a notice has been issued from the same
Office that Mr.. W. X. Register has been
appointed soliciting freight and passenger
agent of the Scaboard Air Line and the
Baltimore Steam Packet Company, with
headquarters at No. 1856 east Main street.
this city. Mr.. Register will be under the
direction of and will report TO Mr.. III.
NJ. Boykin, general agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
LOUISVILLE TAKES TWO.
THE FIRST CANE VAS 4 TAIRTEEN-
INNING CONTEST.
Only 800 People Saw the spiders Defeat
the senators-seDsational Game Be-
tween Colts and Bean Eaters.

CINCINNATI. ONO. July 22.-New
York suffered the same fate as all otner
eastern teams on the present trip, with
| the exception OF Baltimore. 10y losing three
straights TO the Reds. Attendance. $500.
score. H. Il. l..
Cincinnati. ........0 ! 20 / 3 II o l-s 10 :
New York, ........l U I'll IS IL
Batteries-Fisher. Foreman. and PETE.
Clark. Meekin, and Wilson.
CLEVELAND. y; WASHINGTON. D.
CLEVELAND. OHIO. July X.-Cuppy
was hit hard to-day. but when the men
were on the bases, he settled GOWN anu
was very effective.
ON the other hand. while the hits Oft
German were fewer they were punched
and Cleve had no trouble in scoring runs.
| on account Of Founders day parade down
town, and the rainy weather, the attend
ance was only 300.
Score: H. - -
Washington, ......0 90 2 10 Il o
Batteries-Cuppy and o'Meara, German
and Mcclure. >.
CHICAGO. July 22.-Chicago made IL
three straights from Boston to-udS III
ono Of the most sensational games ever
nlaved here. The BCstons had the game
won up TO tho eighth inning, "heh
Nichols was knocked ont Of tie box
Many errors were made but the game
We" So. r. II. +
chicago ..1OOOOOO7O1-lo 10 :
Boston ........ 10000 % IA b
Batteries Griffith and Kittredge' Men
OILS. SWEETS. and Camel
ST. LOUIS. 8; PHILADELPHIA, Z.
ST. LOUIS. MO, July 2.-The Browns
won to-days game in the ninth inning.
cross was hit by a pitched ball. Muir
n5v.s two-ba,ger scored him, and Dowd 5
long drive to right centre scored the
winning run Only one game was play
cd as the Philadelphians had TO eaten the
train for Louisville Attendance, 1900.
Sco,c. r. II. L
ST Iouis ........ 20031000 IS Is 4
Philadelphia ...... OO0O3022 % ?
eries-Breitenstein and Murphy;
Taylor, Gumbert. and Grady.
LOUISVILLE. II. 2. BROOkLfN' = J.
LOUISVILLE KY. July 22.-Louisville
won two games from Brooklyn to-day
The first was a tbirteen-inning contest.
Griffin. Of Brooklyn. and Chngman' OF
Louisville. were put out of the nrst gam"
by Umpire Mcfarland for dispuQing ms
decisions. The second game was caileu
in the first half Of the sixth inning on
account of darkness. Attendance, 2.OoO.
Score.
fEirst qame) r. II. y.
L.ville o2123oO0 Ill II .
Broom q 2O2OO 400 o o o o. 5 - .
Batteries. Cunningham and Dexter;
Harris Kennedy. and Grim.
Second gamc) Z. ii. J..
Louisville ............-o " - = .
Brooklyn ..............u q u o-l :
Batteries: Frazer and Dexter; Payne
ana Grim.
POSTPONED GAME.
PTTTSBTRG PA. July 22.-pittsburg-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23

NORFOLK. VA. July 22.-Speclai-Iwo
very unexciting and prolonged games this
afternoon resulted in Norfolk and Ports
mouth breaking even. In the first the
score was 20 In favor Of Portsmouth
and not run was earned.
Norfslks only tally came in on a wild
throw and a blocked ball For the visitors
three were manufactured from errors OF
Lamont and Armstrong. one hit. base
on balls. and some fast base-running.
Sechrist was in the box for the Locals
and pitched n remarkably clever game.
He was only found for three singles boyu
was almost as good, being touched LOT
only FIVE hits one a double. Nortolk
punched her errors. and her opponents
did not. and this explains the score.
The following Is the score:
First game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
The Pharmacists.

HAMPTON. VA. July 2.-Special.-The
meeting OF the Pharmaceutical Association,
was called 10 order this morning AT 10
O'Clock, and the entire day devoted 10
hearing reports from the various commit
tees. \ large number Of delegates were
present. and more are expected to-mor-
row.
AT this evening. the whole convention
boarded the steamer Hampton Roads for
an excursion 10 Norfolk and the Capes.
supper and refreshments were served
on the boat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
MTERS IRHfESTED.
The Defaulting Cashier of the seaboard
Air Line Captured.

CHARLOTTE. y. c., July Especial
Jos. +. Myers. formerly cashier OF the
Seaboard Air Line road in this city.
who cmbezzled from the company $500
"A week ago last Saturday. and left for
parts unknown with a Mrs. Bisonette.
for whom he deserted wife and children.
was arrested while out riding i'm New
York to-day by the Pinkerton Detective
Agency.
Myers confessed his guilt. but refused
TO retnrn TO Charlotte without requsition
papers. The pape-s were prepared this
afternoon, and will be signed by tho
Governor tomorrow.
Chief Of Police orr. Of this city leaves
tomorrow night for New York. and eX-
poets TO return with his prisoner by Fri
day.
Myers wife and children are in this
city. but expected up 10 yesterday TO
leave in few days for Richmond 10 make
their home with Mrs. Black. Mrs. Myers
mother. No sympathy is expressed for
the man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23

GOSHEN. VA. July Especial. The
Chautluqua was addressed at II A. NJ
to-day by Charles Bishop. Pm. d.. on
languages In the evening DR.. j VII
liam Jones. with great force. paid the
highest tribute 10 General h. l.. Lee, the
model man."
The kindergarten organized under the
direction Of Miss G. VI. Hefner. an ac-
complished teacher from Washington. is
progressing nicely. Interest in the Chau-
tauqua Is increasing daily. visitors are
coming In from resorts near by. and
number OF persons are coming 70 the
Allegheny Hotel in order TO attend the
lectures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23

NORFOLK, VA, July 2.-Special-The
British steamship Manar. Captain For
rest, which arrived here last Monday
from st. Nrccnt. Cape Verde Island, for
a cargo. and y Itch has been loading grain
at the Norfolk and Western elevator
since her arrival. was early this morn-l
ing discovered 10 be on fire in her coal
bunker. An harlor tug went to her as
sistance and succeeded in eXtinguishins
the flames in tho coal. but the fire waa
communicated 10 a compartment contain
Ing about 10000 bushels Of corn. which
is still slowly burning. abont 800 bushels.
1t Is estimated. being already consumed.
The vessel Is IN no danger at all, and
tho fire Will be put out us soon as I'D
grain can be moved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
Tile SECOND CAME.

In the next game Norfolk batted out
n victory in the first inning. making three
runs out of three doubles. "a single off
Evans. who pitched anything but "A good
game and was responsible also for some
OF the runs which came IN later. Gilroy,
for Norfolk. twirled his usual steady
game. and kept the hits well scattered.
The game was undressing. and the is
sue never I'm doubt. The final score was
10 2. In favor of the home team. The
attendance was about 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Eiya Downing Jones.

Mrs. Elva Downing Jones. wife OF Mr..
A. L. Jones. OF No. 722 north First street.
died Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at the
Retreat for the Sick.
Deceased was a native OF Cleveland
o., and came here a bride eight years
ago. She recently visited her aged faith
or in Toledo. o.. and was taken 81 short
~ after her return.
The funeral services will take place at
tho above residence this morning al IL
o'clock and the remains will be taken 10
Cool Spring church for interment. leav-
ing az 2.20 over the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
Fox IsLAAD INCESrIGA1IOy.
The Committee Holds Fruitless Meet
ing NJ OnancOck.

CAPE CHARLES. July 22.-Special-
Tomorrow the committee appointed by
the last legislature 10 Investigate the
rights granted William Ellinger at Fox
Island ana the surrounding water front
met at Onancock to-day. but were COM
PEELED TO adjourn until August 18th, on
account of the secretary. Professor Brent,
being away with an the papers and a
number Of the witnesses being absent.
The committee. consisting Of Senators
Stubbs. OF Gloucester. and Dr. j. w. lie
cato. Of Accomac. and Representatives
Booker of Nansemond, Bland. of King
and Queen county. and Howard Iatha-
way. OF Lancaster. arrived IN the harbor
here on the Virginia police boat Chesa-
petke today. and took the train % Oman
cock. After the meeting adjourned Sena-
tor Smbbs returned here on the evening
train, 10 spend the night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23

Roanoke Perhaps Saved Another Defeat at
the Hands of Iynchburg.

LYNCHRURG. VA. July Special
Rain broke up the game to-day between
Lynchburg and RCahoke In Lynchburg's
half Of the second inning and saved Roa-
noke another defeat. ~ Lynch5urg scored
two runs in tho first. while only threa
OF the Goats faced Stultz. who Was doing
the pitching for the locals
coons. who was In the box for Roanoke.
was wild and when he put the ball oven
the plate e. was generally hit for one or
more bases
Lynchburg played with her usual snap
and ginger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
A RICHMOND MN WEDS.
He Leads to the Altar "A Fair AIbemarle
Lady.

Mr.. l.. Z. Briggs, of this city. chief
clerk in the claim department of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad. and Miss Virginia Kate Cole
were married at Mountain Green, Abe
marie county, the residence of the bride s
father. Mr. John G.. cole, yesterday.
The parlor was prettily decorated for the
occasion. and quite "a number of the rela-
tiyes and friends of the contracting cou-
pie witnessed the ceremony. which was
performed 10y Rev. Or. James y. Fair,
OF this city. Mr. Albert August Of Rich
mond. was best man. A pretty feature
of the wedding was the handing Of the
wedding ring to the bride by her little
niece. After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Briggs left for northern trip. They
will reside in this city. where the groom
is quite popular among his many friends.
Rev. Or. Fair returned 20 the city yes
tcrday evening after the wedding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23

The Council Committee on Health will
hold IT'S regular monthly meeting in room
30. n of the city Hall this evening at
o'clock.
The subcommittee of the Council COM
mittee on Water appointed 20 devise
some means how a better supply Of water
and larger quantity ~ the same may
Doe procured will meet this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in room $50. y Of the city
Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
Blue. ENcnr.lon.

4 committee from both companies OF
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues Bat
talon met last night at their armory
and made arrangements for one of their
grand moonlight eNohrsions. 10 Doe given
on Thursday. the 30ih instant, 20 Dutcc
Gap. aboard the pocah0ntas.
The arrangements are I'm competent
hands. and Il delightful time can Doe
guaranteed 10 those who accompany the
soldier boys. Their band will be IN at
tendance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
4 Schooli!eld Meeting.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. July ~
Speclal.-The cafnp-meeting which is be-
ing conducted at North Garden by Evan
gelist Scheduled. OF Danville. is largely
attended daily. and the meeting is grow
INK In interest There were about forty
converts Monday night.
The summer resorts OF this section are
'in the swing" just at this time-all full.
Among the guests at Greenwood. Jeff-
crson Park. and Mountain Top. are a
number Of Richmonders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23

An opcn-air reception will be given 20
Rev. j 4. Tyler. the former popular
pastor of the Seyenfh-Strcet Christian
church. this evening from 10 10 o'clock
at Forest Hin, Park. and his many
friends I'm Richmond are cordially invited
10 be present.
Refreshments will be served at city
prices by one OF the church societies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
The Goyernor VII soon Mo,e.

Governor O'Ferrall spent a large por.
tion of the day yesterday at his country
scat. Dundee near Forest Hin Park.
where he superintendcl the arranging OF
his furniture which arrived here yes
terday The Governor expects 10 leave
the Executive Mansion some time next
week. to spend the rest OF the summer
at Dundee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
10 ASK FOR ~ INJJNCTION.
Rumored That the Mcssrs. Cowardin VIII
Take such Action.

The Traction Company is pressing the
construction Ct their Oakward branch.
which connects with the Broad street line
by way OF Eighteenth. Nenabe and q
streets.
Ground was broken on Oakwood ave-
nue. Tuesday, and 1t is expected that
cars will be running In few weeks. The
line will have double tracks throughout
WORK On the Company's car-harn on
Robinson street has been delayed on ac-
count OF the inability TO get the necessary
iron work. II will be completed shortly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
THE roWN or CREWE.
Judge rarrnr Captures Large Audi


ence.
CREWE. VA. July % Special.-Judge
T.. r Farrar. OF Amelia Courthouse. de-
liyerod his famous lecture, Johnnie
Reb."at the Presbyterian church last night
before a large audience. who seemed to.
thoroughly enjoy it. The Judge was in
lire FORM and threw his whole heart
into his work. lecturiug as only be can
lecture.
After the lecture the ladies' Of -,
church gave a very enjoyable lawn party.
The lecture and lawn party were both
for tho benefit Of the Pres byterian church,
and about so was nettcd.
Mr. II. &. Strickland. proprietor OF the
Grand Central Livery Stables. Of Column
bia 5. c.. and his wife are here visiting
his uncle, Mr.. J. g. Kelley
Miss Katie Davis. OF Richmond. is visit
ing friends In Crewe.
Mrs. Howard Tunstall. child and sister
OF Norfolk. arrived yesterday 10 visiu
Mrs. Matte Laneve and Mrs Sue Cum
bingham.
Mrs. Emmie Wilburn. Of West Point.
Va. is visiting her sisters here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23

70 be done by the successful nominee
This Is the largest attended republican
convention ever held in this district III
the history Of present politicians.
colonel Lamb. OF Norfolk. Will arrive on
the steamer tonight, and will be tne
guest of ex-Collector Of Customs Johh
Gofigin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
PORTSMOUTH.

summary: Earned runs-Norfolk, 3.
Portsmouth. J. Two-base hits-Clcve. G.
McFar1an. a. McFarlan. Ramp. Davis.
Rollins Wild pitch-Evans. Base on balls
ON Evans. s. Struck out-By Gilroy 2;
by Evans. 4. Left on bases Norfolk. IL.
Portsmouth. 5. Double plays Ramp and
Armstrong Stolen bases-C. McFarlan.
Cieye. Lamont Gilroy. Rollins, Hargrove.
Time Of game. two hours Umpire. Mace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
PORTSMOUTH.

Summary: Two-base hit-Gilroy. Sacri-
flee hit-A. McFarlan. Wild pitches Sc
christ. Passed ball-Rollns. Base on
balls-On Sechrist. ,. off BOYD. 4. Struck
out-Ry Scchrist 4. 10y Boyd D. Left on
bases-Norfolk. Q: Portsmouth, /. Double
plays-Ramp. Davis. and Armstrong; La
mont. Davis. and Armstrong; Field and
Armstrong: katz and Rollins. Holman.
Werrick. and Rryan. 2. Stolen bases-A.
McFarlan. Ramp. Hargrove. 2 KATE.
Time. two hours. Umpire. Mace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
To PLAY Here To-Day.

The Champions will begin series Of
three games with the Norfolks here to-
day II is expected that Tannchill or
Ma)arkey and Boland will DO the battery
for the home team
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
THE DOVER ASSOCIATION
DIR. HaTCHt.R ASKS FOR $3.50 AND
GEES $500 FOR REBUILDING.
The Report on Educational Institutions
shows That Richmond College Is ina
Very Progressive Condition.

TAYLORSvILLE. VA, July 22.-spe-
ctal The second days session OF the
Dover Baptist Association was attended
BIZ a vast crowd Of people variously esu-
mated at from one thousand to enc thou-
sand five hundred.
Religions services were conducted by
Rev. j. II. Wilkinson.
Rev. 3. c. James presented the report
Oh Baptist Orphanage at Salem showing
the institution 20 be in a fiourishing con-
dition. Besides the acquisition by pur-
chase and donation Of thirty-nve acres Oh
land and several building lots there nave
been many Improvements IN the lhsu'u-
ton. which is now valued al 35l,VVj' Ihete
are siXty-nlne ctrldren now cared TOT
bv the orphanage. and about hity emil
drou more can be accommc dated.
The expenses Of the asylum are s9VD
per month. which is supplied 10y voluh-
tary gifts 10 the church. The boaIu
recommends that both monthly ana an
nual collections be taken for the suppor'
OF the institution.
The report was adopted after discus
sion by DIS w. n. Hatcher, George
Cooper. George j. HOLIDAY and Messis'
Il. X. Cooke and j. II. Gwathmey.
A collection amounting 10 N'5s was
taken for the benefit cf the orphanage'
GKACE-STREET CHURCH.
Or. W. T.. Hatcher by permission MADE
a statement In regard to Grace-Street
church lie stated that the financial
condition OF the church did not warrant
the immediate reconstruction OF the en'-
flee He asked that each association III
Virginia make n contribution to the
building fund OF his church
The Dover Association was asked Tor
$3.50 and 500 was contributed
Roy. J. $. Dill presented the report on
education. Sixty-one young men have
during the past year been under the care
Of the board OF these. forty-four have
been i'm attendance at Richmond College.
and seventeen at the Southern Baptist
Seminary. The Dover Association Is
credited with sixteen Of the young men
This is more than her just due, since the
gets credit for the young men, who In
going u Richmond College. deposit their
letters with the Richmond churches. The
boarl recommends that students retain
their home-church relationship.
Contributions 20 the cause OF educa-
ton are $1,000 less than last year. This
association f. called upon 10 bear its pro-
portion Of the shortage. 1852. The board
closes the scholastic year with a shortage
Of $500. which. II IS hoped. Will be pro-
vided for before the opening Of the fall
term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
Games Scheduled for To-Day.

Philadelphia at Cleveland
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Washington al St Louis.
Brooklyn al Chicago