davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

She Delivers AN Admirable Address BE.
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o4lsl c.-l tl Was Hi4e4 Sunday afternoon
Iy Cd very Mteil-cul and representative
audience ol Laies and gentlemen, as-
s-nlN.eA 10 hear -ii-s L.izADc-n Dpham
.tes. oi Maine deliver 900 address ul-
der t.c auspices OF tle NJ omaus Chris
tl.n Temperance Jnln In tnc una
Noilahle absence ol tne pastor ~ A-
cAmcA 100 the appointed time Cor The
beginning OF tne service. Ar. ~. 81.
hieAets VINO is president of tao ProM-
b.-on 'luo a. Richmond. and member
co. -i-ul.r church. was requested TO take
e-afa. ol tse e@trci os, which le did.
NiiAin .as cAanaei were seated Miss
yates, ODE speaker ol tAe afternoon, lis.
q. Il. JoN"o-' state preside oi the
ouNs NoLl-a CHRISTIAN Temperance
UNIONS Nf.. 81. h. Leo. and Ar. So ~.
prominent members ol tae ~.
&. De- O..
I-t exercises were begun by tine sing
iN. oI tu oiu ana ianllsr Gospel hymn,
,.it s..-iHS nciAs i,a ht Irniys oNCei-
l".i 'N'ii, .Nd joined ln heartily hy the
large c'Ncoit e OF people. Alr. Ficl ling
ioilHia' oi ln)n Station Methodist
'"Nit-' lNeh offered .cr.elt prayer I'D
90 '"- t'iil 'ttAte cause, after
Mtth the choir rendered in excellent
style the 0nge. "N0te as YOU prarn
Zine Chairman thanked thc choir Cor
the excellent selection and expressed bi,
faith boo the fuiHumpnt OF tbo nr,noc.,.
OF tho hymn that "the time is COMING
whom Christians win vote as thcr pray. b,
le ihon introduced Miss Yates who az
once went into Ter subject and From, 10
start lainod the rant attention ~ 49,,
entire audience. She discussed The TOM
pctauce question on hisa plano and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

rr Tudor Thinks They would Vote Tor
,...... ,..v.r. Free COLI. and Free " 'i-" 81.
nov. Dr. ". V. Tudor. of Gentleman.
Methodist church, preached suiiiht
and poworml discourse sunday ni-"l'
talking for his text the words o. OF
Saviour recorded in the 0osDel ol o.
I.use-.I tell you. nay' eAcep1 - repent
1e shall ali likewise perish.
These words of CHRIST were '-'','
forth boy an inquiry made oil MN w.
whether the eighteen men VINO ''''','
~. fra fall of tine Tower ol ealoam were
worse sinners than those VINO HFeu 10
Jer1-alcnl and the country round about
Dr Tudor made "a practical application
OF his text by recalling the TORNADO %.
Two weeks ago. which terribly c1masel
rronertv i'm richmond, but caused 10
lae4 of life. lie cOntrastcd The cIcct
Of the storm here and at Cedaf he-s'
Savannah. and other places. where Aun-
drols were killed. and asked III the sIH-
ners of those places were worse than inc
sinners I'm Richmond. I'm the words o-
tho t.lt lie replied. 81 ton you, may;
e.copt SIC repent, Sc shall al AAeNiee
PERISH,
Thc eloquent speaker thcn described
FIN burning words the deplaved oondiuon
of Richmond. which Doe ConOminaied as
"siu-cursed " and "hcil-dcserNius how
drunkenness ran riot and eamniins-dens
nourishod in tine very shadow OF tine
churches. IIe was especially severe on
the practice of putting immoral pictures
on the bill-b0ards at various places in
tho city. at which Dire said the taste
should revolt il not the moral sense of
the community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

fore he IS intrusted with anything OF
value by an employer In every largo
store the bulk Of the silver renders a sara
O. no use and neccsstatcS the setting
aside Of a great silver room. with scales
and special clerks and guards.
Banks I'm the far East and great raer-
camille houses have stOrc-rooms or silver
rooms frequently - by 30 feet In size.
and a force OF clerks and guards Of from
ten 20 thirty 20 take charge Of the rea-
sure. The wear and tear Of liver Is
hardly noticeable IN our country. but out
there I'm the far East. whore IL Is the
sole currency II is a very important
item The sulphur which "a contained IL
ordinary illuminating gas. or even from
kerosene lamps. IN wood burning and
coal attacks the white metal and forms
a thin coating OF the black suiphuret.
which rubs off or is Knocked OF by the
shaking of tho coin. The continual hand
ling and rubbing Of coin against coin
wears the metal away while the chop
ping or testing invariably removes smi-l
FRAGMENTS of the metal. \ dollar piece
I'm active circulation loses weight at the
rate OF a cent a year. and after the frs-
year III not I'm the beginning, Is weighe-
and treated as mere bullion.
I'm moving coin from the banking con-
tres TO the agricultural districts. which
occurs I'm the FAR East the same as y
does in our own country the freight ana
insurance are very heavy. and have TO be
paid. of course. by the people who want
the monoy-that f.. the poor farmer who
Is selling is crop. lie pays q commission.
which frequently runs as high az 10 per
cent. and sometimes reaches 80 per cent.
The smaller his crop and the greater his
distance from the money centres the
larger the amount be pays. In our own
country the money centres are no more
numerous than i'm China and yet II sell
dom costs more than a quarter OF one
Per cent. TO transfer sief con from New
York 10 Kansas or the Dakotas. II IL
we're silver 10 be transported II would re-
ouire G25O0 pounds OF the metal for every
81 coo COO worth OF silver. or thrty-one
tons. This would take six nve-tone
freight cars and ~ ordinary freight
rates would cost handsome fortune, not
10 speak OF the wages Of guards to pro-
tect tine silver on its Journey.
'''Thc best currency Is that which givea
tho least trouble and costs the least -
use. An exclusive silver currency Is tho
most troublesome tho mNst WAIST sul
and the costlicst currency there is upon
the face Of the globe.'-Philadeiphia Pub
lie Ledger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

carncstncfs and pathos declared that hc-
cnning an evil clothes 10 with the sanctity
OF law and gave IL the dignity or lesdl
sanction. In logically maintaining her
position that tho protecting aeGis or
Government should not be thrown around
that which inevitably dobascs Il and
threatens its destruction. she incidentally
referred 10 her own State IN which there
was not a brewery or disiillery. We
have laws against murder there nc tlh-
time. and sometime Il murder is commit
ted. We have laws against gambling. ant
there may be some gambling, Ne Lave
laws against stealing. when may not a.
solutcly prevent theft and I will not sa-
30 is impossible to obtain a drink in the
State Of Maine. But / do say that the
traffic SIS practically prohibited ana that
the salOOnist is outiawcd.'
Her report Of the State Of Maine wac
most encouraging 20 the Prohibitionists
OF the audience. Later on she SAID -
would rather staggcr up 10 the gates Of
Heaven drunk and expect admls ION, tha1
10 20 there sober and seek
entrance after voting 10 pcrpo-
tuatc the rum power" She
gave many pathetic incidents of tho ruin
wrought by drink and many people I'm the
audience were visibly moved TO toarg.
I,cr appeal 20 the young men present 70
shun the cup was very ton Ter and cain
est and her expressed faith in the rogcne-
rating power Of Jesus as the only real
cure for the victim Of temperance wa
quite euhlimolv beautiful.
AN ELOQUENT SPEAHE1.
Miss Yates has q charm mr. personality
and in possessed Of "a vigorous mini. TO
this is added fun and comprehensive
study Of hor ereat subject. c,1- ic CO..
ucaHon and an unancctcdnoss OF manner
that combine TO make her q. very cffcc-
tive lecturer. Her dicti0n is elegant ard
there is nothing FIN word or act that f.
opon for hostile criticism.
Tho choir then sang ar tho Conclufi,n of
the eloquent address. which thrilled the
large audience. am appropriate temper
ance song and thon "a colif;-'nn vas
raised for the w. G. J.. l.. and
"u'edro cards." circulated. many OF which
were SIGNED.
Tho Trinity people treated THE Joe rrer
end audience very hand omeiy-tne utn-
crs being duly ON hand the stewards
taking up the collection. and the choi.
furnishing music. Tho entire audienc-
was charmed with the fair lecturer and
tho afternoon was one of general pleas
uro and profit.
Miss Yates spoke NJ Central church.
Manchester. on Sunday night. ana 10
io1i.s orlv" at Calvary Baptist chur-E,
I'm this city. yesterday afternoon.
THO N-omar's Christian Tcmporlece
Union g. q noble organization ana l5 ool'--
very effective work in the eph'
wards hauishire the rum curse ana iiii'-
uoraffr- the condition OF the sui'.
from tho great evil 1h'F are a.sif''i-
,.or- materially in crystalizing puni.
timrnt 10 tho point Of % moro inleii. '-'-
...i -~,.tfo.l annrociati0n ~ the C,tCnt
80 a., cvn of intemporance arl OF Zoe
1,,t,. of an good people. and cenoci1lN
-i.r,..f,n roonio fo ure thc.r active in-
orcrce in freeing orr homes ava ao' ~
from this dreaded hlieht
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

TIE mcal OF Mr. a. Judson Wat
kus. whose death was announced Do
Sundays Times. TOOK place az 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from the Grace
Street Presbyterian church. Rev. j. b.
Fair the pastor c0nductiue the services.
Thc large church was almost filled with
friends OF the deceased. and The czer-
cises were solemn and impr --iye. The
remains were inferred in Hollywood.
The pall-boarcrs wcre:
Actly,-lrvn Watkins. Clay Drcwry.
henderson Wallace. JOHN -. Yancey
Ad0lrh Din. John Blair, O.. T. NingO, r..
a. Cann.
Honorary-Stcphon p. Hughes. George
ID. IhaHton. Robert ". Powers. John $.
Elicit. Stephen futuoy. Dr. John $. Well
ford. y. j.. Noshy. ". j.. Savage, a. H..
Elliott. ST..
The following detail from Lee Camp at
tended the funeral of their comrade:
john 81 Warren. Robert n. Thomas
james T Gray. Robert B. Aiunford. John
T.. Laushton. Jr.. George vs.. Libby VIII
ham a. Momlels.lc. -. Hardy Pyle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

Miss Louise DEB. Stcuart daughter Of
Mrs. Donaldson Stouart. of this city,
WAS married this evening IT, Dir. Franz
AlucAs IIdsntOu. OF Richmond. Tine
ceremony Was performed 40 the church
ot 81. Michaels and All Angels by the
rector. IIng 60. Ernest smith. The bride
uas eivcn away by her uncle. Alr. JopI
Barlow M0utel. Oi New York. Tho
groom best man was Mr.. Hugh l..
Hauehton. and the maid of honor was
1ilss MOoIi,n. OK West Rlvcr. The
usner5 were Air. Frank pegram John
Fisher, j.. g.. Amm.lon. Nicholson lIar-
I45, W. Donaldson Sleuart. Jr., and r.
h. Symington of Richmond. Tho brides
wore MISS Maud Gaughton and
Miss Carrie Observation-Disclosures Post
%. Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13
THE POLITICAL BUDGET
rs NOT yERY run TO-DAY, BUT
V1ICn OUTLirER on.
Many Meetings This Woek-Judgc Kem-
pie Reiurns-Ciaims from Goociland.
DIR. Darraud Has His say-Notes.,

Edgar Allan, Jr.. ana Colonel slocum
will address the Republicans OF Ash
land next Friday night.
a gentleman from Goochland county
In Captain Lambs headquarters yester-
day said that h.s county would certainly
aiye CAPTAIN Lamb 90 majority. y gem
t.eman from Goochand at tine RepuDi-
can HEADQUARTERS yesterday said that that
county would give Lewis 40 least $50 ma
Jority.
WILL WORK IF MkINLEY WINS.
The owner oil the Old Dominion Mills, IN
Manchester. who ala0 owns another mil
ia Chesterfield. says tlal III Mckinney
is elected his mills Will reopen Wltl Two
hundred ciuplOye and Ae WIN run ca5
and nlght. which Vail give four hunuied
people work. I'll Bryan IS elected, said
he. there is no teAiAs "neh We s"'''
The Mckinley ard Hobart and Lewis
CLUB. NO. J.. viii AUld lts regular meeting
to-uieGt aL the club headquarters, 4ll
south Reservoir street, "Nth Doio-ei
James LYONS. Jr..Will address them ou tAe
l-....a of the campaign. %. ~. Jackson is
president OF this D.uu, ANA Ice DueaDcly
JUDGE Waddul was out Of tie city on
political business yesterday, but is CA
l.rtfA TO return A'-N'..
~ OLD CAMPAlGA-R RET Rms.
Judge kempie Oh West Virginia, ".o
WIS here some weeks ago. VIII return 10
Tho city to-day ana tesin o. series oil
sOmd-money arsuin. N'.' nae Ni.l i,''.'--'t
lu Richmond ana fi,-lty -Y- @rfr4'''
days. ..,...
B. silvcrite mere from l.o"i'oN. s's ,.,,
city, despite AN hinuii RANGES, VIII plc up
good silver majority
llr. II. ~. George bdffaud was "t -il'
Button headquarters ye.teiu-.- ~
was fresh from East l.t.ac, MiiDto ID.
says Doe spoke 20 'lNiri- -ood siD.u
audience. "li there were "i. -Di~ 49,
mp there" said Doe 10 90 reporter 'i-s
certainly did not mass. i-- l.le'.f,' ,,
spicuOl-. Alr. Iail-'" "-7 lia..'
gold people usually N--.tfc t-.i''.
in o. becoming manner al aii i-'' -
whether silver G1lu, OF l.rpI'". NN' ''l.'
Barraud was probably correct 'l-3 81
Dc said The silNcr.i.a were ci,N'. i'-'''~'
Tor they always irlatt WAY way
FUTURE Al.i-l lNo'-
The Madison war" .-' "+.. .io'- "
meeting in the rooms CIT tAe "i-.e''
1ilu to-iltNl- ,.....t., ..-fi,.,.
Captain John Lamb CAPTAIN aHFti
Dick Fray .r a.t iiif"t 'N'it
Lamb ana g.. Ut. NJ .A-ct. "i.' WIZ .i
dress the people oi Nt" hc"t 81, NV
dcuce Forge nest inAl -Nay 4-1il--'7 "'
ID o'cloch. c..-,
Tho busin. -leA .-i ,.......'-...',.,.
Ciun BIAS cntite on '..' tr'n
~. l..H, , -.. g., ,i.f. civ ro.t Thurs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

I nave been told that great many
flfrey men are much troubled uy the men,
beers OF their congregation cOutllns TO
tl.m their love troubles. One well-Anown
aui mueh-admired prophet and esan-~ii
is $50 much ueWIla fl4 hy lne quantity
.nl quality OF these condolences tnal ne
NOW makes BE- IIic not Go see amy meme
Der OF the fair seN il the Ne.ify uni. -'
She states beforehand what She wants
tD consult liu about Oh" u.4, however
WHOM he had preached very eloquent
sermon. Ga sad-arDI /. tY member OF Alt
con.r, .atlou forced Lor way into MS
IOu.. Ou the plea ol regent nu-int-i, anu
in spite OF his most di-coufa-ins manner,
insisted on informing Iim' wan t'di5 al,h
s0ls. chat she had iall D hopeles-iY lu
love with certain gentleman of her ace
nu. niauCD. and that She did not know
what would become OF her i'm life unless
boo could Dee persuaded 20 return her alice
ton.
Tho reverend gentleman rose impatient
ly. and exclaimed that he should ADVISE
the ladv % buy "a bicycle and go out for
"a Ions ride every day until she was cured.
THE dumsci went away weeping. and eHN-
ing that. alasi he aid not understand that
hrr love fever was incurahle. The clergy
man thought no more about this inter-
view. which ne had looked upon as being
one OF the disagrCoahle details OF his pro-
feesion. but "a month later, as he was
walking along the street. he met q pretty
hrirht-cycd girl. who stopped him. and cX-
claimed. with enthusiasm: 81 can never
Doe sufficiently grateful 20 you for your
excellent advice. I have acquired BIZ
cycle. and go long rides every day and
now I have no time 20 think OF AIr. --,
and don't care for him at ali.'
L0vo0rn damscl. please y. T., for ]
think that the Rev. Mr. Assure was %
wise and wholesome minded adviser. II
ho had taken her confession seriously she
micht still have been suffering from an
unroouittcd attachment instead of being
n happy merry girl. To me II is only
one more proof that there IS no cure like
outdoor exercise for a bruised heart
The CentleWOman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13
Major n. W. Lynn, Who Was n Delegate
a.. ~. ,. ~ i'm al Z Nm rrc II. kNiMrm..

to the fatioDal congress, hctdtHS.
Major y. w. Lynn superintendent of
the State pcnitcntiary, returned on sax
urday afternoon from a western trip
lasting "a fortnight. Major Lynn waj
q delegate 10 tie National Prison AS
ISOLATION Congress at MILWAUKEE,, ~ -
and after attending the session OF that
body. went TO Iowa TO visit his aftd
mother. who resides with one OF ms
Major Lynn was much Interested n the
con -l0erafiOn, By the Congress, or the
intctcrminatc sentence plan, by when
the length Of a cOnVicts sentence Is gov
CraCd hy his behavior. IL viii permit
the prison officials 10 discharge man
when they see that he has been cured
OF the evil, that has placed him behind
the bars. Several States notably Mass
acnuaetts. have already adopted the plan.
by his conduct that he has reformed
and viii lead q law-ahiding life. is
parOlcd with the understanding that II
ho repeats the offence hc ls 20 DE re-
turned to prison without trial lie Is
made 10 show report ut stated intervals
tinucd. The plan. which Major Lynn
considers the true principle of dealing
with conVicts, saves "a great deal OF
money 10 states. A man. instead Of
teins marked when he leaves the penal
institution goes forth with hope and ass
sisted boy the Prison Association TO get
honest employment
Major Lynn is firmly convinced that
the plan would work well In Virginia.
Al the present time there are 1870 pris-
oneIs. Of which 1900 are colOrcd. There
are niuc negro cOnvicts 20 one white
convict in every 1000 persons the Viz
riuII record shows. With negroes the
majority prefer 10 be governed. and such
q plan would place ban around them
which would greatly reduce the crime
among them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13
Sninrtlle Wind.

Sowing the Wind Sidney Grundy's
great saX problem play. which created
Wid sensations n London and New York.
viii bee az the Academy Tonight and to-
morrow. There Will be IL matinee to-
morrow.
Tho play deals with the social relations
of lle sexes. It's treatment Is frank. uut
b. has withstOod the test OF every crit-
clsm that Urudery could invent. ana has
received strong endorsement cverTWhc,c.
Tls plot ii one OF deep human interest.
the movement of the action is rapid, and
the situations intensely crlmatig.
The company selected for this season 8
production is ID very capable one. and the
setting and equipment fully uD % the &c.
uulrlmclts Of the piece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

At the last meeting Of tho German
American Ladies' Aid Association OF the
Virginia Hospital it was decided TO i'm
sort "a letter of thanks in the papers to
tho different firms Tor their generous
donations towards She German wards as
follows. E0tnert & Co., two Wardrobes
and two tables: Charles Jurgens. one
hedst.ad and spring mattress \ Cohen.
s-l cast Broad street. one mirror, \. Dll-
conl. north Fifth street. four pillows;
Sins kllue and others ln the way of de-
auctions in the prices on articles pur-
chased. A very generous gift book
case. was also donated hy Mrs. Hassel,
u m-uunr Of The a.solIltIon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

The funeral OF Mrs. Susan f. Tenser
took place from her late home. No ~
east Clay street, yesterday afternoon az
4 o'clock. and tle interment was made
in Shockoe- Cemetery. Rev. Or. Cooper
conducted the service.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers: Mcssrs. j. =. Bosher. Luke Hlr-
vcy. = f. Woodnn. Thomas Joseph. W
s. Woodfn. j. Il. Wauhail b. a. Pillow,
and Captain John Sheppard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13


fer. iiich people. instead OF buying
property and improving it. would sink
money In bank. Whcrc IL would do no
one amy good. God sent along hurri-
cane. tnat took 40 life. but made work
for people who did not have work. The
repairing OF Tie damage done by the
laio high wind was enough TO enable
many man 20 buy groceries and iuci
for his family.
BAPTIST MINISTER'S CONFERENCE.
The Virginia Baptist General Associa-
uon meeting next month was discussed
at lcngth az the Baptist Ministers Con-
terence yesterday. and steps were taken
60 mako it the biggest mcctLg OF the
ASSOCIATION ever held ia virginia. II
Was decided 10 invite large DELEGATIONS
from everywhere in the state An m
eitation will be extended 10 Dr. W. H.
Nhit-ott. president of the Southern Bap-
t.st Thcolocicel Seminary. to attend.
y. ". T.. a. NOTES.
Good meetings were held at The YounS
Mons Christian Association Sunday
Mr. u. -. williams international sec-
rotary. presided at the mons meeting.
Air. d. S. Hopkins sang two selections.
sidcrablo interest Was manifested.
Tho boys meetings vas Tea ly Score
tary s.. Is. Mckee Iis subject was "Ihe
story of am Arrow. This meeting was
wen attended and GOOD SINGING was had.
BApTISMAL FONT UNVEILED.
y very interesting service WHa That
20 the First shytcrian church sun
day morning when the bapugmal font.
in memory Of the late Samuel T.. Llth
rop. Was unveiled. kev. Dr. Kerr
preached q sermon dealing with The
Christian lfe oi Mr.. Lathrop. Who was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

The Richmond Railway and Electric
Company placed on sale yesterday morn
iur vorkincmcn's tickets al che price Of
two and half cents each. They are
GOOD ian the morning from g 10 o'clocl,
and any time in the evening over all
lines of the company except the -Four
has 10 pay toll for Mayo's bridge.
The school childrcns tickets have been
made good for teachers.
This week the company viii place on
sale six tickets for twenty-five cents.
good on all lines except the Fourteenth
street and Manchester. = so
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

The CITY Atiornevship VIII Doubtless lie
FILLED Nevt Monday Night.
President ". ST. TurDin. o. the Board
of Aldermen, yesterday sent tO CITY
Clerk Ben. II. August tine following COM
munication:
j.. u. August. ESP city Clerk city:
Dear s.r.-You VIII cab a joint session
of the Board OF Aldermen and Common
Council TO meet in Che Council Chamber
on Monday. October y 1855, at '.,J T..
H.. for the following purposes:
First. re elect trustee on the School
BOARD OF Trustees for the secoul-sch0oi
district TO fi the uueXpired term OF Of
lice OF a. ID. LaalfrAln. resigned
Second. 10 consider the res mation OK
the office OF CITY Attorney g. v. Mere
difh. ESQ. and should tile resignation De
accented to fM the office OF city Attorney,
made vacant Their ~
These two objects should De fully stat
ed on each notice. so that the members
OF the city Council may bee apprisel Of
tha matter 10 De lail before the Joint ses-
SIGN. Very respectfully
WILLIAM VI. TURPIN.
President Beard OF Aldermen.
There still seems 10 be- grcat doubt as
10 whether Mr. Mcrcllth's resignation will
be- accepted. but member OF the COun-
eli said yesterday that IL was his impress
sion that Mr.. Mcretith's successor would
certainly be chosen Monday night.
A great many candidates are quietly
working for the position by applying to
mcmbers OF the Council and soliciting
their votes. or the asplrants il /. said
that Mr.. l.. O. Wentenburg leads in the
race.
President Turpin said yesterday that
he had postponed the meeting until next
Monday so that each member OF the Coun-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

IL, Richmond team disbanded III
Portsmouth. Ohio. while on their reccat
trip. Financially. -he trip wts + H.
ire, bu; H. boys had lots Of .un they
an express a desire TO rctura TO TINS
city rex, season. and many % them
viii. doubtless. Doe on tho club whca u
mays its first gamo in the Atlantic
League. Wells viii probably return -
Richmond this week. render. Foster.
Kar. and Shoita are here now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

The funeral Of Mr. Lemuol 7. Lynch.
who died suddenly Friday afternoon. took
place from the Cathedral Sunda- morn
ing mt Q o'clock with requiem mass. Rev.
Father cutler conducted tine services, and
paid "a hieh tribute to the deceased in
feeling manner. The church was we'll
filed. and Pickett Camp. of which alr.
Lynch was "a member. attended i'm "a body.
Miss Josephine Murphy sang Whites
cave Maria in "a touching manner The
iuicrment was made ot Mt. Calvary GEM
lL.IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

The ulll o. James T.. Winner. charged
with the murder Of young Thalhmer
some weeks ago. has been postponed
mU nest Monday The prisoner VIII
be represented by Messrs. II. VI. Smith,
Tr.. and Arnctroo Foikes. Hon. ID. a..
Richardson viii conduct the prosecution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

THE board of managers for the Virginia
Home for lucuribles were present at the
breaking of ground for their new build
iur. which is TO Doe erected opposite the
Fair Grounds.
personal direction of sir. Edgertou lio--
ors who furnished tAa plans lree a. all
UU.r