davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-07-31

The man who is we'll satisfied
with his condition is not very apt
to listen to his ncighbors' trou-
bles.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-07-31

Send honest, true citizens to the
Constitutional convention. 1t
dosen't matter so much about their
politics.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-07-31

Take q psychological inspection
of our State administration, and
what would the x rays show?
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-07-31

No power can Withstand the
force of the press, fighting in the
cause of truth and Justice.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-07-31

If the political debauchery con :
tinues to run on in Louisiana, the
press is responsible for it.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-07-31

The way to interest man is to
either tread on his corn or touch
his pocket book.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-07-31

SPEC1ALTIES: Flooring, Ceiling, Siding.
Sash, Doors and Blinds; all the very lowest pric
teed. Special Prices in carload lots. Bag-Fre
Lots. We can and will make it to your interest
Yards on cor. Mcneil and Lake Sts Teleph
Wood Yard. D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
CONVOCATION ADJOURNS
CLOSE OF n MOST PROFITABLE ShS-
SION.
The Richmond ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MIS-
sionary society-D,d .cation OF the
Churcb-Ihe Next session.

The third and last days session or the
Richmond Conyocatlon VI the Protestant
Episcopal Cnurcn was opened yesterday
morning al $50 CLOCK win a deHouOhsi
meeting, which vas conducted by Rev
j. j. Gravdttrector OF Holy 1iihiiy
church, tins city.
AT II clock prayer was read by Kew.
w, b. Lee. OF Gloucester courthouse, anu
Rev. MartIn JCbI stil, "f lOlvtt ;. ana an
Instructive sermon was preached Dy rev
Henry Wingate, of Mathews courthouse,
who selected as his text Isaiah w.. j.
"Ho. every one that thifstslh, come ye
10 the waters, ana ne That hath no mon
ey come we, buy, and eat, yea, come, pey
WINE and milk Without money H'" WIZ"
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
At the close OF the services snort DUST
ness meeting Was heIu, winch SioSSu 'iS
session OF the convOcduOh. ,.,-.,
kew Preston 4>aon, rector OF thrlsl
church, in TINS city, offered a resoluuoh
which pointed out That the hlchinohu
Protestant Episcopal Missionary society
the local council OF the brotherhood OF 81.
Andrew. and the Sunday-School Union OF
Henrico county had the same purposes
and objects In view as the convocauoh'
The resolution, therefore. provided lot the
appointment Of committee, CONSISTING
OF one member from the convocauoh ana
of two from each OF the other organiza-
lions. The committee is 10 consider ana
10 report on any kind or work that Is
deemed to be in the interest OF the
Church. The resolution was adopted.
Mr. Nash urged the ministers present
10 appeal 20 their respective orsaniza-
tons from the pulpits TO interest them
selves In the periodical. our Diocesan
Work" which is published IN this diocese
in the interest OF the Episcopal church.
and especially Of missionary woTk. lie
pointed out that. 20 his knowledge, this
was the only paper which was not sup
ported by any advertisements.
THE NEXT SESSION.
The convocation then adjourned 10
meet again next fall At Gloucester court
hc-,ee ~ 40 nari=h Of Po~ w Y. Ice
The members CT the convocation were
then invited into the basement Of the col
fee where the ladies OF Epphany church
had nrenared an elegant and substantial
lunch which was highly appreciated by
all.
vocation Rev. Preston Nash thanka1 me
ladies In a few well chosen words for
their kindness and brief remarks were
also made bv bishop Coadiutor Newton
and Reg5. Messrs. Birkhead ana Snris-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
PERSONAL AND ENERAL
Interesting Items About Hichmond's Cius
..n. aud Ofhcr Mafinra.

Interesting Items About Eichmond's Cius
zeus and Ofher Matters.
Consumers Ice Company can be reach
ed by either old or new phone. Call l2ol.
Mrs. Laadan BROKER. Of williston S.
c.. is lying very IN al the home OF her
SON. Dr. Boyce D. Broker
Aoong the callers az the Office OF the
Auditor OF Public Accounts yesterday
was C. II. Slaughter treasurer Of Pet
ersburg.
Paul Preaching to the jews will be
the subject of Rev. Edward /. Pelis lee
ture at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION this afternoon AT o clock.
VIM. Allen, a young man who was walt
ing 10 see the parade, in front Of Cohen's.
yesterday morning. tainted. and cut his
head over the eye. The ambulance was
called. and he was treated and left.
The Grand Lodge of Odd-Fellows will
meet IN annual convention. in stanton,
next Tuesday large representation
will be present and much business trans
acted. The convention will be in session
about three days.
Messrs. John Frischkorn and James R.
Sheppard, Of the Board OF Fire Commits
sloners. visited Baltimore several days
ago and Inspected the combination hose
wagon and chemical engine In use there,
with view TO purchasing one similar 10
IL for use at the Brook-Avcnue Engine
House.
a wheel Of one of the wagons of the
Standard oil Company came off at the
corner Of Seventh and Grace streets yes
yerday morning about $3.50 o'clock and the
pavement was strewn with empty oil-bar-
rels. Nobody was hurt. the driver stick
ing to his place and the horse stopping
still.
The Misses SllinlSer. Of st. Louis. who
have been the guests of Major and Mrs.
G. r. Skinker for the past ten days, re-
turned 10 their home yesterday.
William Young. colored boy thirteen
years Of age. was cOnhled in the Sec
ond Police Station last night on the
charge OF stealing a lot Of bicycle fixtures
from q. +. StOnebraker, the value not
LiVen.
VIM. Young. a colored boy. was arrest
ed and landed in the Second station YES
terday. because he had in his possession
;:lot % bicycle stuff supposed to have been
taken from the premises Of Mr. j. :.
StOnebraker. Justice John VIII hear his
explanation this morning.
A Hanover marketman named Francis
co was kicked on the leg by his mule at
the corner Of Eighteenth and Main streets
yesterday afternoon. The bone was not
broken but the wound is a bad one. His
injuries were attended TO in a neighbOr-
ing drug store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
cLosE or mr. FhsTIyAh.


Ill was d matter OF great wonder 10 the
mauag cement OF the W udnesuay cub that
Tie second concert Oh the May Music ea-
tlNal a. hait-past . yesterday at the
ACADEMY. Was uot more iuIs ATTENDED.
The programme was Well selected and
deughtuny rendered 10y the Boston tes-
tlyal Orchctra. Miss Jennie May Spen-
Ger. cOntralto, anu MISS Minnie Little
piauiste. Mr.. Charles MOerchnaut Nlonn-
Isl, was to have played Wienawsk. NiO-
In concerto, OF. 90. Dut Vas li, anu lOr
his number was substituted a NiOlincellO
solo. by Mr.. Alexander helnol.
a superb BODY Of musicians Is the Bos-
ton Festival Orchestra, and yesterday II
played with artistic effect the lie Car
naval Roman overture, boy Beriioz, ana
wagner great overture, Die heister-
Anger
Mr.. Alexander Hcindl. vi0lincellist. who
took che number Of Mr.. Charles Moeren-
haut. vioiinist played in charming style
% Cara Memorial OF Servias. and show
ed himself an artist.
Miss Spenccrs powerful and beautiful
voice was heard with great satisfaction
aud pleasure by the audience, her selec-
tons being the aria "Cne Faro from
GluCk OrpheUs. and the scene La Mort
de Jeanne q Arc. OF Bamberg.
The orchestra PLAYED. by request yes
terdav. the "Minuet' az Mr.. f.. &. Hair,
a wei known Richmond musician. and IL
was well received by the audience. This
4AiNANi u a AaAAAf anu pressing WOi n
and was composed originally for the
piano. II was afterwards scored for or
Chcstra. and played the nrst time by
Seidls Orchestra. New York, TWO years
ego.
Miss Little. tho p.aniste was ambitious
in her selection of the Piano Concerto
Symphonic National Hoiandaise." opus
45. or Litof but was cutie equal 20 the
demands made upon her. proving 10 be a
performer o. intelligence. great TECH
nil0ue and rare SKILL
She was ably supported by the orches-
ira I'm This work. which was composed In
honor OF tho King % Belgium. and bril-
hantly written being Virfuosic music OF
an exciting character EncOrcs Of the
artists were FREQUENT yesterday.
The largest audience OF any was IN at
tendance last evening upon the third and
last concert n the Nav Festival Tie
programme which was ire most preton-
tions ~ tho three. was rcsuiendcnt win
musical gems. and the audience was tho
most cnthusiaeuc that ] have seen gath
cred in This city. 2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
GREATSHOW, BIG CROWDS
ETERFBODY WAS PLEASED WITH
BARNUM BdILEf's uONDER.
The Parade Though a Little T"rdy Was a
Glorious Spectxoie-some OF 'ne 'e"-
lures of tho Great Performance

"r,he Greatest Show on Earth was in
town Yesterday ana gave TWO or us great
unriyalled performances. to me oclsht OF
thousanas ~ spcc,atots, among whom the
small boy ana tne Sports OF JaeAsoh Na.o
were Largely iu evidence.
Rarnun and Bailey may justly lay
claim 10 having The greatest show on
earth tnat ls. li large mch"Stre or ic-
rociou. animals. great side show OF
human curiosiuCs. and an excellent and
varied performance are b'ouhus lot theH
assertion.
Tbe circus. with It's pink lemonade and
savdust. was TO have arrived in the city
At i O'Clock yesterday morning, but for
some reason the long train OF the great
est show" was delayed at Hanover June
zion for several hours. ana IL was 10
O'Clock before the circus reached the city
and the work OF unloading, the iiat-cars
and the pitching the tents began.
THE PARADE DELAYED.
Main and Broad streets were crowded
at an early hour with thrOngs OF people
anxious 10 see the parade, and as the
time for it arrived and no parade showed
up, tho crowd became impatient.
Finally. after the tents had been pitch
ed Mr.. Bailey decided, although It was
time for tho doors 10 open for the per-
Torrance. 20 give the people the promised
parade
Abou; ! O'Clock the pageant LEFT the
tents. which were pitched at the head or
AldV tAttAf Nllno4lt iAltflllNlu N"ii'tNf
II proceeded down Clay STREET 10 Seventh.
then across 20 Broad and UP Broad 10
Richmond College. The parade was
gorgeous spectacle. and the glitter ana
glare Of the costumes. the horses trao-
pings. and the red and gold amman
wagons were brilliant and beautiiul. lhe
show Is Just out of winter quarters ana
everything is fresh and new. which ADDS
much TO the Greatest Show on Earth
Ia the parade were several cNcelen,t
bands numberless stccds with sdiy
dressed riders and floats galore. IL WIS
one continuous panorama OF beauty WIN
no long gaps Of atmosphere between
the wonders one Of the marvellous
seats seen was forty horses hitched to a
single wagon and driven by one man,
who held twenty separate ana clsuhcl
pairs of reins la hrs hands.
THE SIDE SHOW.
OH the side show. Marvellous won
ders never seen before by human eyes
were eazcd upon in wonderment by the
CROWD.
Let me Gee. tncrs was the famous Bar
NUNS "What Is It?' which has been
with the show for years. Jo-Jo' the
dog face man. "Delno Fritz the man
0-ho masticates swords and tin cans
"Cte Nah" the Chinese dwarf, who IS
twenty-eight inches tall and weighs
forty-nine pounds and many others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
FELL From n THISTLE.
Joseph Madison, Chesapeake and ONO
Fisernau, Seriously Injhred.

ff9gtnan, 7fiiburif ''Jf''N
The ambulance was called at 100 O'Clock
this morning, DR.. Baughman In charge
to the Southern depot. TO attend Joseph
Madison (white) fagman, who fell from
a Chesapeake and ONO freight tram
while it was crossing the trestle near the
station.
AT the time Of the accident the man
was running along the top Of the cars
when he slipped and fell. Fortunately
he fell from a rear car, and struck the
trestle. which partly broke his
fall. The force of the fall from
the car was sufficient, however,
TO cause his body TO rebound
from the treste and he fell to the
ground. a distance of nearly twenty feet.
The ambulance was summoned, put De-
fore it arrived DR.. Hugh Taylor was on
the scene, and made hasty examina,
ton Of the unfortunate man. lie found
il necessary to have him removed to the
Retreat for the Sick, where it was found
that his chest was badly mashed, ana
several ribs broken. DR.. Taylor could
not say whether Madison's injuries would
prove fatal.
The injured man is about forty years OF
age. and lives on the Government road'
lust beyond Fulton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08

satisfactory Receipls-Entry Blanks sen
to Richm md


PETERSBURG, May 1.-Special.-the
receipts from teh exhibition Of theCos-
morama, given for the benefit OF the
Young Mems Christian, Association
amounted TO nearly 500
Indications are very promising Tor 'he
holding of races at the New Market race
course. In Prince George county near
petersburg, on the 9Th and 1th OF July
next. .,,,.o,
The Petersburg Grays will hold meet
ing next Monday night week 10 elect
second lieutenant to fiji the vacancy DC.
stoned nv the resignation Of Lieutenant
A. Il. Moody.
Jones will be elected.
Mr. w. Il. Stevens chairman OF the
Committee on Races, TO be given AT the
New Market race course, IN Filhce
George county, on the 2Oth instant uhuei
the auspices Of the Cockade CITY CyCle
club has sent blank entries to l.. H.
Cloves and j. ". Tfgnor, OF Richmohu'
and w. S. Wilkerson, Of Norfolk.
The Board of Directors OF the refers
burg Savings and Insurance company
TO-DAY accepted the resignation OF ).
Pitchie Smith. who for some years has
heen empioved in the insurance depart
,nent of the company. The vacancy was
Glled bv the election of James d. Mason.
who has heretofore held the position OF
Individual bookkeeper in the banking de-
nartment OF the company. MI. Mason
will be succeeded by Mr. John w. NC
Caleb who has been corresponding clerk
in the hank Mr.. McCaleb will be sue
ceeded by Mr. George Plummer. FORM
erlv runner for the bank, ana the Va
cancv made by Mr.. Plummer's promo
ton was filled by the appointment OF
Mr.. Charles Plummer. VINO TOT some
time has been clerk for Mr. Robert TIL
liam. clerk OF the courts or PetersDurs'
one of the female students at the VIZ
ginia Normal and Collegiate INSTITUTE
made an unsuccessful attempt this morn
ing TO commit suicide by jumping from
a second story window or the builuihs.
Her injuries are not serious. She had
failed TO graduate and this Is salu u
have been the cause OF her rash act
The fourteenth anniversary exercises
Of the Virginia Normal and Collegiate
Institute will be held at the institution
on May 9Th. 18th and l4th.
The baccalaureate sermon will be de-
ivered on next Sunday by Rev. a. l..
Gains, OF Portsmouth. and that night an
address will be made before the \. ~ e
A. and Y. W c. A.. OF the institute by
Rev. ]. ]. Adams. Of Petersburg.
The address before the literary socie-
ties OF the institute will be delivered by
George William Cook. A. NJ, Howard I'm
iversity. May 18th at =. NJ. The col
lege graduates are NJ G.. Brown or
smltherville. Charlotte county, Va; 5. A
Hance. OF Pearisburg. Giles county, Va.
and ]. T. Phillips. of Gaines Cross Roads
Rappahannock county, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
The POLIrIcAL EFFECT OF Ir.
Biair's appointment a Grave Political
Bluudsr.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., May Especial.
The appointment OF John c. Blair, of
Wytheville, and its political effect in Vir-
ginia, Is the sole topic of conversation IN
Republican circles here tonight. Captain
Frank Bair's visit to the White House
on last Saturday is now easily recalled.
and more light is thrown upon the subject
OF the appointment. The unanimously
expressed opinion Is that II Is a grave
political blunder which may be far reach
ing in its effect IN the State. Why, said
a very prominent Republican here to-
night. his father, Hon. Francis 5. Blair.
has not been in Republican convention In
my memory, and | am certain that the
appointee never has. and last fall he re-
fused to vote for General Walker for
Congress.
This IS the political side Of the question.
Personally. no objection can be raised
against the appointee. and all agree that
Young Blair Is well qualified for the du-
ties OF the Office. The prospects Of sew
eral prominent Republicans In the state
will be affected by this appointment. nota-
bly, the following gentlemen. all OF whom
were APPLICANTS for the position: Hon.
George c. Rivescomb, OF Allegheny: X.
A. Fulwiler. OF Botetourt; II. +. Leedy.
or LlTdy, Il tuIih n. iAdS NH''"' VI 80
eusta. and several Republican lawyers.
residents OF the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict..
Collector Park Agnew was in the city a
short time tonight on his way TO Alex
andria from Lynchburg. He Is well
pleased with his appointment. and de-
lighted with his stay In Lynchburg. lie
does not contemplate any changes In the
personnel OF the working force OF the
office, and will not attempt to defy the
rulings OF the Civil Service Commission.
He will return TO Lynchburg on Monday
next.
Senator Daniel. who has accepted an
invitation to deliver an address in Rich
mond on Monday next Memorial Day.,
will leave for that city tomorrow night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
DIR. rUDoR Ar y. w. .. 4. SUNDAY
The Second Baptist Church Quartet and
Orohestra VIII lie the Musical Attraction

The Second Baptist Church Quartet and
ORCHESTRA VIII lie the Musical Attraction
The large audience Of men who listened
10 Professor A. W. Hawks, OF Baltimore.
at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton last Sunday afternoon were
well repaid for their coming out. To-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. the Rev.
W. V. Tudor. d. D.. pastor of Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church, will address
the meeting. taking for his theme Hear
crs and Hearers" DR.. Tudor IS well
known as an eloquent and powerful
sneaker. and one who attracts large aud
fences of young men. In addition 10
strong speaker, the musical attraction
will be unusually strong being no less than
the Second Baptist church orchestra and
ouartette, under the dictatorship Of Mr..
Walter c. Mercer. The quartette is COM
posed Of Mrs. w. c. Mercer, soprano:
Miss Erna Bass. contralto' Mr.. w. c.
Mercer. tenor. and Dr. W. Ralph Glenn
ents. bass. and Mr. Herbert L. Rees, ac-
companlst. and the orchestra Of five
pieces. While the Quartette and orchestra
have been I'm existence for only few
months they have become famous Tor
their excellent music. This Will be a
splendid opportunity for the young men
Of the various churches and OF the city
10 hear them. All men are most cordial
Is invited TO attend this meeting
Mr. i. A. Arthur of the Brotherhood
OF ST. Andrew. will talk 20 the boys at
Q o'clock. taking for his theme, Light
Houses" in addition TO tnis important
announcement, there will be an instru-
mental duet
Rev. Edward T.. Pell will conduct the
study OF the international Sunday School
Lesson IN the association hall this Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock This study
s. not only interesting, but exceedingly
helpful, and an students are welcome.
The members of the Boys Gospel Army
and of the Bows Gymnasium Class will
10 10 Forest Hill Park this morning for
Ia DAYS outing They will be accompa-
MED boy Mr.. Merrill. the physical director
Every boy should remember 10 bring
two things. namely his street car fare
and dinner The boys will have a big
time to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
SOLID IRAN tOID or SHOES.
The Body of the Fourth Victim of the Big
Ere Recovered,

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. May 7.-Spe-
cial.-To- day "A solid train OF twenty-six
cars loaded with boots and shoes for a ST.
Louis shoe firm. was sent out from this
place over the Chesapeake and ohio. The
shoes came from Boston. Providence and
New York. The train was gaily deco
rated.
The body Of Elijah Massenburg, one OF
the colored hremen who los; his life in
attempting to escape from the burning
tug Wanderer. iI the great cOniiagratlon
of April 9th. was recovered to-day The
face Of the unfortunate man had been ter
ribly lacerated by the crabs. -Four lives
are known 10 have been lost IN This great
disaster-two cOlOred fremen from the
Wanderer. d white sailor from the J. ID.
B!schoff and young white man who had
been employed at the shipyard, by The
name of charles Pfeffer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
VAS ONCE 1 JOrOUs MN.
why yirginian sues the Johns Hopkins
Hospital

Hospital
The United States Court yesterday took
up the case of James Wilson. of Roanoke.
Va, against the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital and Drs. Edmund b. Clark, and JOS.
c Bloodgood. In which Mr.. Wilson claims
$4,000 damages for alleged malpractice.
Alr. Wilson. In July. 1895. was operated
upon three times AZ the hospital, and
claims that, by reason OF wrongful dag
nosis Of his own case, he WAS physically
incapacitated for life as a married man.
The Jury IN the case were selected yester-
day. but were not sworn, demurrer in the
case having first to be disposed of.
The demurrer raises the question OF
the liability of the hospital alone. as
corporation. TO be sued. being a charita-
bic institution. the defence claiming that
all the corporation is bound 10 do Is 10
exercise due care and diligence in its en-
ployment of physicians and surgeons.
The plantin claims that the corpora
ton Is responsible. being established as
n pay hospital. as well as free hospi-
taI-in the latter case only for residents
Of Baltimore lie was a pay patient as
well as a nonresident. The defence re-
flutes this proposition again, on the
ground that the funds received from pay
patients are devoted to the support OF
the institution-as a charity. Argument
upo nihe demurrer WAS not concluded.
Fielder c. Slingluff and John A. Baker,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
The Xircin a DrntIsts.

NEWPORT NEWS May THE third
ton and Virginia Dental Societies was
called TO order at Old Point Comfort to-
day by Mr.. William Donnelly Dr. Thos
n. Paramore. of Hampton. delivered an
address of welcome which was responded
10 By Or. T ). Waters. president of the
Maryland Society.
Papers on dentistry were read by Drs.
James McManus. of Hartford ID. d.
Smith. c. T. Steel. of Richmond; w b.
Finney. T.. W. Schloendarn e. Greaves.
n. $ Abendschein. T. l. Creyon ard T.
:. Waters. of Baltimore: H. r. Noble.
j. r Wolfe. 4. w Sweeney and NJ +.
Finley. OF Washington; J. y. Grouse. OF
Chicago. and G.. l.. Wood. OF Roanoke.
The members OF the societies were en-
tcrtained at n banquet tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
rHoRoUGBBRLDs FOR NEW TORN
Col. John 6. Mosby is Rapidly I'm.
proving.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May T.
Srecial.-Mr J. Baltz Andrews, OF Abe
marie county. shipped TO the American
Horse Exchange, New York. last evening
fourteen thoroughbred horses-three beau
tiful pairs four single drivers and four
saddlers. They were all from Albemarie
stock farms.
Edge Hin School had picnic at Month
cello to-day.
To-day was "ield-day" at Pantops
Academy, and the events OF the day drew
a lar g crowd from the city ana country
around.
OO.Onel John S. Mosby Is improving
rapidly every dav. and will doubtless BE-
out minglng with his numerous friends
In the course Of ten days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
To Unyeil a Monument,

Hickory Camp. No. g. Woodmen OF the
World. will unvel monument 10 the
late Policeman Crane on Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
The shaft Is a beautiful one and is en-
blematic Of the Woodmen order Mem
bers of his late lodge are requested 10
meet at the corner of Twenty-hfth and
Marshall streets at 3 o'clock
Hon. D. G. Richardson will be the ora
tor of the day. The Knights of the Cold
en- Chain. the Royal Arcanum. and the
police force will take part in the eXer-
cises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08

The regular meeting Of r. L. Lee
Camp. No l. Confederate Veterans, was
held last night, Commander Warren in
the chair.
There was quite a large attendance Of
members. Commander Warren called
attention 10 the fact that the camp
would parade at the celebration OF the
Oakwood Memorial Association on Mon
day, May 10th, and will meet at St. Johns
burying grounds on Monday evening at
o'clock sharp in uniform. All are urg-
ed 10 attend.