davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
TIE MAGIC CITY.
Reported Railway ResiGnntiOns-
Two Robberics.

ROANOKE, VA. June A.-(Special)-
1t was currently reported to-day that K.
III. Soule, superintendent of motive power
of the Norfolk and Western railway, and
II. A. ellis, assistant superintendent, had
resigned their positions, and that Mr.;
Lewis Of the Chicago. burlington ana
Quincy railroad, had been given charge
OF the consolidated positions. Niee-Presl-
dent Barr, of the Norfolk and western
was asked concerning the truth OF the
report and he replied that he had no.
thing for publication. and would not make
the announcement before the order had
been officially made. Ii Is generally be-
lieyed here that the designations or the
two above-named officers have been tell
dered.
The store of c. L. Saul & Co., on Jeffer-
son street, was entered and robbed last
night of a small amNunt of money ana
an unknown quantity of groceries. the
thief Tor thieves) tore off the Stats which
had been nailed over one OF the windows
on the side of the house, and forced the
cash-drawer from its fastening under the
counter There is 10 clue.
The bar-room OF j. w. Payne was rob-
bed Saturday night of two watches. "A re-
yolver, and some money. Suspicion point
ed to Wesley Macarthur. and, upon an ex-
animation of his room. the stolen pro-
perty was recovered. Macarthur was sent
on to the grand jury
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
RALEIGH's BUDGET.
To BE Made an LII. D.-Teachcrs' ASS
senibly-Driefs.


RALEIGH, n. c., June 2l.-(Special.)-s
Georgetown College, ID. c.. will on We'd
nesday confer the honorary degree of
LII. ID on Associate-Justice Robert NJ.
Douglas. a graduate of that widely.
known institution.
AT the Teachers Assembly at More
head City last evening President Kilgo,
OF Trinity College. delivered an address
on THE Life OF Noses" To-day was
public-school day" in many respects
the most interesting of the entire ses~
sion, the addresses and the discussions
being by some OF the brightest meme
bers. About 800 teachers are said to
DO present, and the attendance at the
sessions is the largest in many years.
OF course, the attendance Of persons
holding assembly certificates Is not u
fourth as large. as ON some occasions.
but the fact Is that not fourth used to
be teachers.
| IL appears to be quite generally COM
coded now that Carl Duncan, of Beau
| fort, is to be the next Revenue Collector
| In this district. Congressman skinner
| has been trying earnestly to have q.
w. Cobb, Of Elizabeth City. given thIs
place, and. Of course. Skinner has muct.
Influence with Senator Pritchard. as the
| latter owes him so much for political
influence. But now Il Is learned that
an arrangement Is made by which Skim
ner Is to get something equally as good"
Governor Russell returned this morn
ing from his summer home at Wrights-
vile. Mrs. Russell will remain there un-
I'll his next visit
The penitentiary authorities are now
planting their newly-purchased farm at
Castle Hayne and will have 200 acres
in corn, besides peas and peanuts. IN
tending 10 raise all the supplies need, i
there. AS many convicts as are neces-
sary win be employed TO fully develop
the phosphate mines. The great piles OF
shell-rock will be removed and sold.
Some excellent wagons are now being
made at the peNitentiary and sent to
the farms. This Will lie quito q branch
Of business there SO viii the making
of shoes. which IN future viii be made
for all the convicts. Up TO few years
ago many shoes were made there.
Fine photographs of Governor Russell
and staff were received to-day from
Nashville.
A good deal has been said about the
$4,000 paid the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College for making fertilizer
analyses. In 1866 1t was 5000; In
lS93-'9i It was 5000; In fact, for several
years IL has increased IT the rate OF
about 81 600 year.
1t Is said that several Republicans
have been put on duty as deputy reve-
nue-colectors under the Special Agent
at Greensboro. and not under civll-ser-
vice. Perhaps these are merely tempo
rary appointments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
ADISGRACEFULGAME
CONTEST uETwEEN RICHMOND
AND NORFOLK YESTERDAY.
The FORMER TEAM VICTORIOUS.
Row I'm the seventh rnning-Eyes
and Lip= Punchcd-Manngcr smith
Gets n Kncck-Down-ihc o'"S'
Tcamg.
Teams.

>-opvOLK. VA, June 2i.-(SpeeialD-
with an attendance OF about l'SVV' IN
.,,1,rr A score of Richmond rooters'
.,.rent baseball weather, both teams
,,i~s,ing for each others gore, IN
.,,, curious but well-played, game
..,. yyellss boys won from Norfolk to-
,on,ing within an ace Of shutting
.,, locals out. Chesbro was inVihc'D'e'
a-,, Brooms could do nothing az All
.. rin, save in the fifth. when. with
,., oyt McFarlan hit for two bases,
he scored on Ieahy's single. In this
.,,, ms he was passing third, MeFarlan
caught hold of by Elberteld, ana
,.,5 until he broke away. when he
..orel McFarlan went up to Elberteid
.,s vigorously expressed his opinion OF
,,.., Most of the Norfolk players fol-
,,,.,5 suit and the Richmonders Joined
b, ,he wordy war. which. however event
,.,cd into nothing more serious.
The visitors made their runs in the
..,rd ord sixth innings. In the former
,y,o-bagcers by Foster, Hargrove' ana
kain Melted two. In the latter, two
,.,rgors bv Elbcrfeld and Stuart. and
i,rowles's failure to hold Leahy's throw
~, Jake's grounder, let in two more. In
.,o seventh n small-sized row was pre-
.,oi,a.ed by Hargrove and Leahy. Ches-
Dr., was on third and Harry on first In
.n sttempt TO make a double steal Ches-
h,o was thrown out at the plate and
rsshy blocked Hargrove between hrst
ana second. Hargrove struck at him,
and Leahy made a pass for Harry
either one hitting home. The hich-
,..rIer kept on going. reached second
.-l made a try for third. The entire
Norfolk team was in the push by TINS
lime and after some futile lodging
1{arrv was finally put out. At the same
t.,ne ne got IN lick on Manager smith $
chin. knocking him down. Leahy Jumped
T;argrove al this stage. and sent several
sin punches into his features. damagins
his eve and lip very materially. Botn
teams and possibly half hundred rooters
crowded around the pair, but no other
lighting occurred. and the tumuit after
"a SPELL subsidized. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
ARRESTED AT KEYSvILLE.
On Suspicion of Being n Washington
Murderer.

KEYSvILLE, VA, June l.-(Special)-
Several days ago our efhcient Chief OF
Police received a card from the WASH
ington Cd. CO authorities offering $50 re-
ward for the apprehension of Dorsey
Foultz (coloredD wanted in that city for
murder committed May 81, 1881.
AS the north-bound train on the South
ern railway pulled in yesterday negro
answering exactly the minute description
of Foultz given by the Washington ponce
was seen stealing a ride on the front END
OF the mai-car. In a few moments Chief-
of-Police Almond had his man behind
prison bars. He gives his name as Frank
Watson, and claims TO be native or
Cumberland county, and never TO nave
been outside the State. But when ne was
searched pawn-tickets issued in New
York. Boston. and Portland. Me-. were
found on his person. He has given several
conflicting accounts OF himself. and when
approached and addressed as Dorsey,
he answered Immediately, without think
ing.
The Washington authorities have wired,
requesting that Watson, as he calls him.
self. be held until an officer can arrive TO
Identify hiN. This officer is expected to
reach here tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
sMINK's TEETH KNOCKED OUT.
Another Disgraceful Exhibition I'm
the Atlantic Icnuuc

READING. PA. June n.-(Special)-
The most disgraccful scene ever wit
messed on Reading bal-flcld took place
here this afternoon. The clubs were
Paterson and Reading. Umpire Belts was
not on hand when the game was called,
and Harchy Pyle. well-known local
Dall-playcr. was substituted. In the third
inning. while Raymond was being put
out at first Slater made from third for
the home-plaie. Touhey. at third. sent
the ball 10 Catcher Smink. and Slater
took a slide. apparently touched the plate.
and was declared safe by Umpire Pyle.
This angered SmInk. and he threw the
bail az Pyle. missing his head by an inch.
Pyle retaliatod. There was great up
roar. and in the midst OF this Lucid,
pitcher for Reading. who was sitting on
the home clubs bench. and not playing
to-day. picked up a ball and sent 1t
crashing into SmInk's face He fell over
like a log. and lay unconscious for seve-
raj minutes. only the active work OF the
police prevented a general fight Smink
had a half dozen teeth knocked out. and
his upper lip badly split. Umpire Belts
arrived by this time, and assumed his
position, while Westlake took Smnk' s
place Amolc pitched a fine game. and
had the visitors at his mercy. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE IL
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamer Santuit, Boston.
Steamer Rappahannock Liverpool
Schooner Lucinda. sutton. Boston
Schooner j. ID. Dewell. Boston.
Schooner Spartan. New York.
Barge Enos Soule. Boston.
Barge Nayesink, New York.
SAILED.
Steamer Santuit. Boston.
Schooner Mary Langdon, Rockland.
Bark ". H. Morris. Rio dc Janeiro.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE q. 1897.
QBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Baltts
more: passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city. Haynes. Malta
poni-river landings; passengers ard gene>
raj cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy, Baiti>
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm CITY. Haynes Matta~
poni-river landings; passengers and gene
raj cargo. al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22

the honest business man must be brave,
strong and steady il he would meet and
overcome them. The modern business man
needs above all other quallhcations-good
health. Without good health, he may be
naturally shrewd, bright and capable, but be
will eventually fail. II takes a keen brain
and steady nerves to be successful. Impure
blood will befog the brightest brain ard
shake TIE steadiest nerves
The greatest known blood maker and
hustler is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coyery. II corrects all disorders of the di-
gestiou. tones the liver, makes the appetite
feer ard assimilation perfect. Consequent
~ the blood is plentihilly supplied with
the elements Of nutrition aud the body IS
nroperly nourished. II cures 9S per cent
Of all cases of consumption. All good
druggists sell it.
III. Gaddis, Esq, of No. 3rs S. J. Street, Tacoma.
washington, writes: u was taken III IN feo-
ruary, isoa. with headache and pain IN my PACK
Called in a doctor and he came three times.
He said was bilious. but kept getting worse.
took a cough SO that could only sleep wnen
dropped up in bed. My lungs hurt me and got
80 poorthat was just SKIN ana Sons 'n nn,
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and Il did me
40 much good that tried another ,ne and It
made me strong and we'll 1t saved my life"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser. A large book of 1908 pages over
ZOO illustrations. Every WOMAN should
have it. II IL full of the information that
women should possess. The best medical
book ever published II saves doctors bills,
worry Of mind, and. more than all, days,
weeks and months Of sickness IN every
household where it finds place. Whoever
wants a copy Of this book in strong paper
covers may obtain It absolutely FREE by
sending 81 one-cent stamps--to pay merely
the cost of mailina--to Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association. Buffalo, N. Y, II
binding Of cloth IL preferred. send 10 eentd
extra 81 cents IN all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22

in the affairs of the party. He never
sought office. and never held but two or
any characterized of member of the
County Electoral Board and that OF cap
tain Of militia. good and valuable ciu-
zen is lost in the departure Of James l..
Marshall.
The Virginia Press Association meets at
Jefferson-Park Hotel tomorrow in annual
session. The officers are: G. ID. DENT, OF
the Salem Times-Register, president; j.
l., Hart of the Farmville Herald. secre-
tary, and X. n. Robertson. of the orange
Observer. treasurer. The attendance Will
be large There will be addresses OF
welcome and responses. There will also
be formal addresses by Judge X. w.
Hughes, of Norfolk, and other distin-
guished speakers From here the asso-
citation will probably go to Nashville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
WILLIAMSBURG.
The beginning of william ana MAY
Commencement.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. June A.-'Spe-
cial)-Our old town Is rapidly hinns ~
with visitors, and each tram aonS i's
quota to the ever-ipcreasing crowd An
Of our hotels are full and nearly every
family has It's complement OF Suss,s..
The 203d commencement cf old Winsth
and Mary began yesterday svi'n 'nr S"
calaureate sermon by Rev. w. v: lreoa'
OF Centenary church, Richmond: Inc hcs.
Doctor took as his text tho 9th verse Vi
the sth chapter Of the Acts OF the ,, npV1
tles-'Then the spirit said unto inl n, :?
Go near and Join myself TO this chariot.
From this text a beautiful and proiounu
allegorical lesson was drawn. The who'c
burden Of the grand discourse was "
impress upon the young the importancs
OF rendering perfect obedisnts 70 . Gou: H'
and of turning a deaf ear to the evoiu-
ZIONIST, and OF taking Christ as leader
and exemplar-accepting Him az tnelr
personal Saviour and redeemer. Inc ser
mon was listened to by an immense
crowd. which filed all the available space
in both chapel and library adjoining.
The exercises were continued at night
by a sermon before the Young men ;
Christian Association Of the college by
Rev Mr.. II. T. Wexford, of the Presby-
terrain church. of Newport News. rms
gentleman chose as the theme or MS uls-
course the 31st verse OF the loth cnapter
of I. Corinthians-"Wh ether, thcreioIe,
II.
all to the glory of God" From this text
sermon Of rare beauty and force was
preached which was listened 10 atteh-
lively by crowd equally as large MS that
in the morning 1t was the subject OF
much favorable comment on the part OF
those well qualified 10 judge of pulpit ora
tory.
The music on both occasions was or a
high order, DR.. Bishop presiding, at tne
! organ and Professor Person banding the
cornet IN fine shape.
The old college. as usual. Is decorated
profusely with college colors,
Hon. James Lindsay Gordon. or New
York. the alumni orator. was to trriVe
! this evening from Old Point, and durine
| his stay will be the guest or MT. aho
| Mrs. II. ID. Cole
General William Il. Taliaferro; Senator
| James n. Stubs. Gloucester; Mr.. ane
| Mrs. Ro. NJ. Hughes. Norfolk; Or. II. u
| Booth. Carriers Grove, and Professor W
late arrivals to attend the finals.
At IL o'clock to-day the standing com
| mittees of the Board of Visitors were II
| session at the Innrmary building.
At o'clock tonight the celebration Of
the Philomathean Literary Society came
| off i'm the chapel.
Kesnichs orchestra. from Richmond, Il
here to furnish music for the commence
ment.
Mr.. Hugh Jones has just returned from
| Richmond where he was engaged 70
| some time on important business for hi
| father Mr.. II. T. Jones.
| Misses Bessie Marsden and Belle Trux
tun. of Norfolk, are the guests of Mrs
| f.. T. Rose.
Misses Fannie and Lulie Wilson. ais
of Norfolk. are stopping at the Inn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
ma 1qm BGyle;M Emslie. Time-2 hours.
GOOD MONDAY CARD.
II Draws "a Large Crowd to Latonia-
snort Exciting.

CINCINNATI, o., June Ala good Mon
day card of six races drew large crown
10 I.atonia to-day. The track was last
and the snort exciting. In the third race
Lizzie Logan threw Washburn, her jock
ey. and although the boy got iflantlui
fail he was not seriously hurt. lhere
was a delay of about ten minutes at 'ne
most The weather was fne.
First race-siX furlongs-ReddlhSlon 70
TO II won, Rheinstrom 70 10 | ana GVeD
second. and Pouting a TO u third. Ilme'
1I5 1-2. - ,,,o. =,
70 10C won. Tom Ceilings 90 to and TO
II second. and Georgia Il. Is 10 - thlrd.
Third race-one mile-Miss Ross g to
u won. Orinda q 10 l ,h hid T iu "A
Eo,,rtb race-one mile--Viscount q TO
10, won. Elano C TO / and 10 p second,
and Amazement Q5 TO y third. Time
Fifth race-four and half furlongs--
MeIha &c to u first, Exquisite a to and
i to s. second, and Dayo GO to u third.
Time 81 Ia. 20 . >,
won. Abe Furst % to 81 second. and Imp.
Eddie Burke go to u third. Time, l:i2 Ii
MOUND CITY EVENTS.
CT LOUIS. MO-, June 2l.-One favorite
scored at the FAIRGROUNDS to-day, the
other races going to horses at all sorts
of prices. The closing OF the downtown n ,ya
pocl.rooms drew nape track orHw fast we a
Their clear. ,...,,
Ourav q 10 p won, Virginia NJ. go to !
and IL TO u second, and Peter Hill GO 10
ID third. Time, :46. - IN
81 ~ won. Lexington Pirate g to l and
even) second, and Floridas q to 81 third.
Time, 1l5 Ia. g.. ..,.,o,
sorrow (iO to 81 won. Dr. Coop q TO l and
even) second, and Crockett q to ID third.
Fourth race-mile and sixteenth-Nim-
rod q TO u won Bing Binger Ql TO 10 ana
out) second. and Remember Me u 10 u
third. Time. al 81; ,,.,,
Fifth race-one mile-Bob Millican q TO
n won Mamie G.. Is TO and evenl Sc
rond and a. Il. c. 6 to u third. Time
| 1:431- s..,o ntoao,,,o y
to u won. Utopia QS TO ana evenD ,,, Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
meath I'm BEDFORD City.

prDFORD CITY, June Y.-tSpecial.)--
a.. e,,ndov morning, al the home OF her
cousin Mrs. p. l.. Saunders, the gentle
,sr;. 20 Miss Mary Cabell Anderson en-
tered into rest and peace. Her disease
was consumption, She was the aaugn.er
ond was horn in Prince Edward county
sbout twenty five years ago.
Alter the death Of her. mother. In her
ga riv youth. she became the object OF spe-
ga teacher OF the Miller Manual
School. by whom she had been mainly
reared. ,,.s,.
~ relatives here. who became so attached
10 her that she had remained here ever
since an inmate Of the nome Of MIS-
Sanders
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
ALBEMARLE.
Death OF a Valuable Citizen-The
Press Association.

CHARLOTTESVILLE June H.-(Spe-
ciaI1-James T. Marshall, u prominent and
valuable citizen Of Albemarle. who lived
near Milton died at his home at 12:2o this
morning In his 18th year. His funeral
viii take place from his late home to-
marrow afternoon at o'clock. and will
he in charge OF the Widows Sons Lodge.
No GO. A. r. and A. 81. Interment In the
family burying-ground. His death was
the result OF debility. incident 10 adj
vanced age. and following a painful ILL.,
ness. which a year or more ago neceSsi-
fated a surgical operation.
Mr.. Marshall had been a member OF the
Methodist church of this city much OF the
time since he Joined II f1fty-five years ago.
He Joined church OF the same denomi-
nation nearer his home. but some years
ago he returned to the church, In this
civ. His death leaves In life only Two or
the original membership. John N. God
win and Miss Fannie vandegrift. During
the most OF his life Mr. Marshall gave
his energies to farming pursuits. although
some thirty years ago ne was extensively
engaged In the lumber trade. his opera
lions extending into Prince George. camp
bell. and half dozen other counties. IN
politics. he Was a Democrat always. ana
10 the end took deep and active interest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
TOANO.
Politicai-Children's Day-shocked
by Lightning.

TOANO, VA. June 21.-(Special)-The
Democratic County Committee of James
CITY met last Saturday, and appointed
Saturday, July 80, as the day ana Ioano
AS the place for the meeting to appoint
delegates to the Roanoke convention,
nv Olive Branch church, and as this
wideawake congregation does everything
on the ascending scale. this last OBJ
servance eclipsed all otbers-ln the SIZE
az the crowd, the magnifcence OF the
dinner. the universal enjoyment the
beautiful Rotations, and the length OF
Mr. II. e. Gatewood and his. little boy,
Tribe, were shocked by lightning yeste,l
dav evening A yard-tree near the well,
was splt from top TO bottom, and this,
TOO Notwithstanding the house Is pro-
tected by a new lightning-rod.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
CHAMPIONS LOSE TWICE.
New York Wins Both of Yesterdays
Games.

BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE Champions
lost both games to New York to-day
through their inability to hit Rusie ana
Meekn, particularly Rusie, who in the
first game held the Orioles down to hve
scattered hits. The big HOLSTERS support
was faultless. -
In the second game the Birds lost
chance to tie the score In the nlnth
through poor coaching.
ns sHGTemFir 'at game .a.%aoeG;oO1OOo1-s
New York ......0 90 / 900 ID IL
Batteries: hopes and Bowerman; Rusie
' UmpiTe"Mr. Lynch. Tlme-s hours,
Baltimore SeiDma game am ...ooo21Oo11-S 10 2
New York .,......1 02201 00x-6 z
Batteries: Corbett and Robinson; Meekin
apd Warner.
Umpre-Mr. Lynch Time-2 hours.
BOSTON. II; BROOKLYN, 6.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, June H-What the
Bostons did 10 Paynes curves in the 1lrst
and second innings of to-day's contest AT
Eastern Park is best told by the score.
Fisher relieved him. and after that hlts
and runs for the Beaneaters were 1eW
and far between. Klobedanz not oniy
pitched effectively, but also led with +, me ,e
stick. Score: T. ~ -:
Brooklyn 80 . ~ .
Boston ... ........2 3 2 o l.n - .
Batteries: Payne. Fisher, and Grim;
Klobedanz and Yeager
Tmpires-Messrs. O'Day and Mcdonald.
Tlme-2 hours and minutes
CHICAGO, G; PIRATES. 2.
PITTsBURG. June 2l-The Pirates kept
up their eastern record and lost TO chi
cago to-day. There were several occa-
sions when the game could have been
won bv a little stick-wOrk but Donovan
men were not equal to the emergency,
pi Sf9Fei . .1ocOOoO1O-2 5 8
Cb ij[sUu,s 800 30 0 0002O4O-G 10 l
BATTERIES: Tannehnl and Sugden; Cal
lahan and Kittredge.
LOUISVILLE. c; CLEVELAND, 8.
CLEVELAND. o.. June 2l.-The Indians
gave a miserable exhibition on their re-
turn home to-day. The game was $40"
and poorly played on both sides. ,1 :,
ci score; oO12OOO11-5 Y i
Innisv,lIe ..3 OO0OIO1-6 IL l
Batteries: Young and thinner; Cunning
ham and Butler. -,
REDS, 8; ST. LOUIS. 9.
CINCINNATI. o.. June 21.--The Browns
were unable to hit Breltenstein today
and we're therefore. easily defeated. Inc
fielding of the Browns was miserable, :,
Cincinnati ...O2O1O122x-S 8 l
ST. Louis ........O 0OOO3O 600 3
Batteries: Breitenstein and PETIT; Hart
and Douglass. -
Umpire-Mr. McDermott. 1lhe-l houi
and 50 minutes.
SENATORS, 9; PHILADELPHIA, 2.
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Orth was hit
with unusual severity to-day. In the Sc
cond inning two home runs were MADE III
| succession by the Senator'S. Had Orth
received proper support IN the neld, now.
| ever, fewer hits would have been mace on
| him Score: - ~ II -;
| Philadelphia :. % oVVVo-
Batteries: McJames and Mcclure; orth
| and Boyle. MI, . ,.r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
pickett Camp. Meeting.

A regular meeting Of Pickett Camp m c was
,,,ardar Gibbs called the body TO order.
l For the first time in two years no one
committee was appointed to ascertain
who the old man with a little g'ri ieaulms
Mn around the city asking for aims
Nth card on his hat marked Con-
ssderate soldier is. and If he Is worthy
so1d,er The camp will see that he and
his family do not suffer II 1t Is meri-
vi ,rhe camp has made all arrangements
for The reunion ut Glen Allen July 5th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-22
EN- ROUTE FOR NASHVILLE.
Veterans Passing Through Norfolk
A Picturesque Figure.

NORFOLK, VA. June A.-(special)--
-Confederates from Baltimore ana
Washington pass through the city daily
en- route for the Nashville reunion. NOT
folk and Tidewater Virginia will also be
well represented. Mr.. a. II. Grandy ieit
TODAY. wearing the Identical uniform IN
which ne fought In many battles. several
rents in the coat having been made py
bullets. He also carries his gun, ana WIN
he the most picturesque figure In the VIZ
ginia Division. The organized camps VIII
20 forward In q few days.