davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
THE WHITE CHAMBER.
Man Killed q Dog Because the Dog
Killed His Chickens.

yy-c.lov Hawks. FL small c0iored boy,
,,.,, ,,oin,, along the street when be met
another boy. who asked him TO please 90
over 10 afr. cyrus BossieuX' place ana
nut his hand through the window ana
bring him "a horse-bOOt that he "oulu
find there.
"Whanor?" asked Wesley
"Cause 1 works dere. an dat air boot
longs ter me. an ! want hit.'
"Au right" replied Wesley
And then he went over and reached
through the window ana TOOK the nool,
and then one of Mr. BossieuX men had
Wesley arrested. and he was sent down
for fifteen days.
Robert Cary. col0rod IS alleged 10 have
assaulted ana beaten Sarah Mitchell bur
for Witnesses, the case went over one
day.
Willie Page colorcd. had three charges
AGAINST him. those OF being drunk peat
ing Emalnc Goodman and beating Eliza
Lawson.
AS none Of the Witnesses in the first
two charges appeared TO press them, they
were dismissed. and the third charge was
the only one acted upon, ana Wilhe was
requested to deposit 5000 in the golfers
James IL. jameson was charged by o.
NJ Cunningham with shooting his dos,
but 70 was shown that the dog had been
killing Mr.. Jameson's chickens, ana the
case was dismissed.
J. Rosenfeld was dismissed OF the
charge OF abusing Sallie Bell
j. ii. Bradley paid $500 for the privilege
of being drunk and disorderly on the
public street
w. II. Rowe SIS alleged 10 have been dis
orderly and 20 have abused Willie Wits
but he failed 20 appear tn line when
called and an attachment went out.
Two boys named Wesley Wright and
John chandler couldn't resist the temp
tatOn 20 climb over Mrs. Miller's back
fence and take a few punches Of grapes
and that got them in trouble. Squire
Lonny thought OF his own youthful boys,
however. and with "a lecture. allowed
| the boys 90 30.
J. w. Jones is charged with taking a
pocketbook. containing I'VE pawn tickets
| from Rosa Bailey. but witnesses failed "a
appear and the case was laid over one
day.
c. II. White got on a quiet drunk and
| IL cost him $40, which he paid.
} James shinault disproved the charge
| against him Of threatening 20 shoot II
| Haatzen with a pistol. and he was de
! missed.
| Robert l.. Gibson was charged with be
| ting drunk. and he was assessed Sl.'O.
| John smith. colOred on a warrant dc
| unlawfully assault and beat Georgians
| NAYS. and when u was all counted w
John found that he was Nl2O out Of
pocket on the charge OF assaulting Ella
| Davis he was dismissed.
il could not be clearly shown that Rob
ert Cohen used curse words on the street
| and he was accordingly dismissed.
Alexander Tindall. colored. was charg
| cd with being a suspicious character. will
resisting an officer. and with taking
tub of butter belonging 20 W. II. Car
nell. lie was required to give $500 securt,
for sixty days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
THE FIREWORKS TONIGHT.
PAINS Bombardment of Manila VIII
BE Given az Broad Street Park.

Tonight al Broad-Street Baseball
Park the grandest display Of hrsworNs
VET seen I'm Richmond Will be exhibited.
Pains "Bombardment OF Manila, pyFo-
teehnlc effects. direct from the Pam rae
tory. and In charge Of pyrotechnisls VINO
know their business will be seen Tor inc
first time In Richmond
The experts who come here 10 put on
the display did not have spare moment
Yesterday, for early I'm the morning the
explosives were unl0aded. and the WORK
OF putting together commenced. FIRST
drawing had To- bee made, and then COW
cred. rockets had tO be charged ana
2t-lnch and 15-inch shells loaded. Fire
portraits and devices. the most ueicale
work OF the skilled pyrotcchnist, attract
ed an interested crowd that watched the
men at work, just as an art critic ""'ehe9
the artist
Pain has visited Richmond several tunes
in the past but Tho present ensaseihen'
promises 90 leave SATISFIED ana en-
tirely pleased public, for the pFobfAiiiine
ms n is. is the best of IT'S kind over pre-
sonted here There are features upon
features. but the simplest part OF the
display will De grand clouds of glorious
clouds of fire. will fOdt maJt5ticly over
the grounds. followed by magnesium
nghts. Then the grand eject OF tnt
bursting OF PAINS prismauc bombs VIII
cause wonder. and the crowd VIII witness
for The first time Ia the South the mag
nifcent scene produced by Pains latest
novelty. "1he National Bomb. which on
reaching its altitude. opens red. change
TO white. and finishes with blue nres. tn'
now worlds famous Remember l''
Maine" signal. will be- shown just a'
Commander Dewey had set from hi'
flagship az Manila.
one OF the features Of the display Wi
| be "A grand fire portrait of Alaior-Genera
| Fitzhuch Lee, the nations hero. Man
! ager Connor few days ago inVite'
| General Lee 10 witness the production
| and feels highly honOred that the popula
officer has accepted, Tor he received
! telegram yesterday from General Leo al
| vising chat Doe would bo present
There win be largo crowds from IN
| country brought TO- the city By railrot
| companies. and the advance sale her
| has been the largest ever in Richmond
| Tho display commences at $50 ocloch
and the band concert al l.a0 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE |. O.. G. 7.
Officers Of District Lodge No. For
the Next Year.
THE BANNERS WERE AWARDED.
\ Genuine Love Feast. in which t'ach
Member Contributed by Hap
by Hemarks-Grand Lodge
Delegates

District Lodge No. /. independent Order
81 Good Tsmplars. assembled IN the Rich
mond Lodge room in Lee Camp Hall last
evening and was called 60 order by Dis
,rict Chief Templar II. NJ. Trimble.
The following district ofiicerssanswercd
the roll call:
District Counsellor Joseph II. Shep-
hard. District Vice remplar, Mrs. NJ y
Ouesenbury. secretary, Miss Isabella Az
kins: superintendent Juvenile Templars'
Mrs. John c. smith, Treasurer. Mrs susie
Turner.
There was a full representation OF the
various lodges TO the NUMBER OF tot'S-
three delegates and members
OFFICERS ELECTED.
A,er the transaction or routine and
other business the following officers were
dnlv elected to serve FOR the coming year:
District Chief Templar, julius A. Hoo'
son. District vice Templar. Mass Native
Christian; District Counsellor. Joseph II.
SHEPPARD: District superintendent Juven-
lie Templars. Mrs. J. c. Smith, District
Treasurer Miss Lille Nelson. DISTRICT
Secretary. Herbert NJ. Lyle, Past pistri'e
Chief Tsmpar, Mr. II. NJ Trimble; DIS
triet Marshall. william Stubbs, Disulot
peputy Marshall Miss Matilda Nelsoh'
District Chaplain. william Hall Crew
District Guard. Mrs. NJ. ]. 0uesenoury'
District Sentinel. b. f. Eckles.
GRAND LODGE DELEGATES.
Mrs L. r. Hall and Mr.. ii. NJ 1rlmoie
were elected representatives 10 the nrahu
Lodge. which meets az Falls Church' Va
on September 6th first Tuesday
The newly elected officers were instalied
by Past Grand Counsellor II. NJ. Trimole.
The finances OF the lodge were reported
| I'm healthy condition and the reports OF
officers were filed with good recommen-
| datons and were very cheerful In tone
The retiring Chief Templar In sever
! ing official relations with the lodge. In 4.
| feeling manner thanked the officers and
| members for courteous treatment during
| his incumbency and predicted 4 happy
| and prosperous year for his successor
! BANNERS AWARDED.
The banners were awarded ,as follows
Tho largest number or intations-l'
Fulton Lodge. presented by Mr. william
Hall Crew and received by Mr.. hudo'p'
| Glib
For second largest number 81 Initiation
| TO Richmond Lodge. Presented o.
Mr. H. NJ Trimble and received by Mr
Joseph II. Shepherd.
The lodge closed a pleasant session
with n genuine love feast, IN which eacl
| member contributed by hapy and pointe'
| remarks that indicated determination u
| efforts to push the work and make IN
! influence OF the order felt In The distric'
The lodge INSTRUCTED us secretary y
| thank jamestown Tribe Of Red Men 10
the use OF the main hall as A meethl
/ place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

An unuhually pretty face, elegant cos
tunes, the most coy ana pIeaa'hs y
manners. and the possession or re-
markably clear and sympathetic soprano
VOICE are "A few OF the things which
have combined TO make the engagement
of Miss Florence Moore, at Main street
vaudeville Park this week. conspicuous
success. She was given most coralai
reoaDt,on again last night by another
very large audience. and has as q whole
armly established herself not only as a
fevorite but also az one who fully merits
the glowing praises which heraiaea .hef
appearance. 49,
The Fausons were also. n such a thing
wers possible more entertaining than
ever in their juvenile comedy sketch. and
Miss Lillian Maynard received a number
of recalls I'm token OF the appreciation
OF her popular songs.
Milo de Greau has very captivating
acf In her clever dances and coon songs
and "Tiddlewinks' and Johnny Dugan
found their only difficulty not In holding
their audience but in giving 1t enough oil
the mixture Of songs. dances and com
edv with which their sketch apounuS'
nese little people possess rare abilities
in the amusement profession, ana their
make-ups are generally compimenpa
as being both decidedly good and orisi-
nal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

Tonight is 10 be the gala night or the
week at the Broad Street Park, for MISS
CeIle Ellis is 90 change her al'ia''iFe
act bv appearing as "Uncle sam dress
o1 Am the familiar suit of red. white ana
biue. handsomely made of satin goods.
Sic will sing her latest patriotic song
which has never before been heard upon
any stage. TO-.
Aueustin Melville and his dainty Wlle
c.,,ita1 travestv chat is full of
wholesome fun and clever acting ana
eiuations Both are polished comedy
artists. and their appearance IN tn's
citv is one of Che notable features OF the
season. ,-,- ~,
Gibbons and Barrett are making All
sorts of funny gags during lh,f slay
go, lie etapc. and Val Vino, the Jug
rier of everything breakable, and tus-
Sew and Weber whose act is melanse
of good music are generous cohlIlOA-
lions io the popularity of the BILL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

bas araln unfurlea her snowy banner
over our country from sea 90 sea ~ %
ln..f., tha. in lis results this Will p1oNo W
he one OF the most bcnohcent o. az w. 49,
..aso nation has been made 70 see ."e
h,rd ~ cod stretched forth IN us DC
hair and the conflict Of thNo "a ~
-, nroductfve OF mOmentous fesu"s'
h. ,soomultshed without a single leN't9o
"a our arms with the loss or oohp"'
,tivelv few lives. and with the viacl"s u
America I'm a position which must De az
knowledsed as second 70 that OF no r.
public. kingdom. or empire on edslh.
I'VE see oppressed peoples set itee,
tyranny crushed. and vast popuia'on,
brought under the direct influence anu
control Of the Gospel. and the hishes'
civilization.
zone OF the happiess iesults or tne
Spanish war now closed Is that LOT tno
arst time I'm her history tic repuouc ~
united in an its parts. Hereafter tn'''
should be. as now. no North SOUTH haa'.
or West but one America II. N'ii'' ~ aus
and for the world.
"Tn his providence God has. without
orr intention. carried our flag TO the
end OF the earth and confronted us win
vast responsibilities and opportunities
Nav this favored people prove true 10
their destiny: and X they hold 10 the
! truth OF God. the day is not far distant
when we and our British brothers VII
maintain the peace and justice OF th'
| globe
" There IS as has recently been said
| no Europe. but there is an America.
Europe failed TO unite and stop the Ar
| menian massacres. America. happily one
nation. has stopped oppression without
consulting any Of the Powers. II seems
as II tho time has come when England
and America can command oppression tG
cease wherever IL be found and II may
not be Gerry long berore our nation no"
born a second time 90 greatness. vii %
| able 70 act alone. on any question, In any
CLINE. The one thing we need 10 give ~
the grandest history yet TO be writer
| is 10 stand fast By the GOSPEL AID q
| acknowledge God In all our ways
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
FIFTY PERSONS
AT THE MEETING.
Large Attendance Of Funeral Direc-
tors at the Annual Convention.
THEYHAD SUPPER AT LAKE SIDE.
After Two Busy Sessions the Visitors
Enjoyed an Outing and Spent The
Evening at the Park-1he OF
Gcers and Committees.

rte annual Convention Of the Fuperal
r,frlctore' Association Of virginia vas
held IN the assembly hall Of the Meaictl
COLLEGE Of Virginia yesterday. Iitai-1',1
". l.. Johnson, OF Portsmouth pressure
Thcre were about fifty delegates IN al
tendance. Il was a line looking BODY Oh
men. .,.
The proceedings were opened with pray
or bv R.v Thomas y. Potts OF IaiA
place Methodist church Inc hAtcullNp
Committee recommended five persons lor
membership and they were elecleo'
During the year three members nave
died as follows: .,-,.,,
First Vice President ". B. HamrlcK'
staunton. r. N. cleveland. scotlsFiie'
John poyne, Farmville. ..-
President Johnson read very Hlte'
cstipg address. lie recommended tt@'
hereafter moro time be devoted 10 euu-
catl0nal features AT the Convention; lhat
There lie lectures on ombalming ana
other scientific subjects.
gECRETARYs REPORT.
The report of Secretary j.. +. 'hiis t'""
dealt I'm detail with what had been done
during the year Treasurer James Per
lcv's report showed that the hhahces
were IN good condition.
Committees were appointed as follows
on Presidents Address-W NJ. Bucher'
Harrisonburg. Il. 4. Fox, Danville' J. W
pUUev. Richmond: II. e.. Smith, Norfolk.
on secretary's ard Treasurer report
J. l.. sutherland. Richmond; r. W.
Baker. SUFFOLK Benjamin Wheatley' IT,
Alexandra.
Time and Place Of Next Meeting
". y. Doyne. Farmville; =. J. COX
Borkley: c. W. Alexander. Waynesboro
recess was taken for dinner, after
which Professor J.. II. Clarke, Of Spring
field. o.. conducted quiz class which
proved very interesting and instructive
SUPPER AT LAKESIDE.
Al o'clock the local and visiting dele
Gates went on o. carriage drive 20 variou:
points OF interest in the city and con
finued their trip 10 Lakeside Park wner'
supper was served and the evening spent
I'm social enjoyment Everything was IN
formal aud there was no speech making
The sessions will be continued to-day
Following are the officers OF tna pros
ont committees Of the Association.
President w. e. Johnson. Portsmouth
Second Weep President II. G. smith
Norfolk: TEird Nice-presidont +. w
To,vncs. panVllle. Fourth Nice-presl
dent. George W. Kurtz, Winchsst Ter
Fifth Vicc-prcsileut, G.. w. AlehanoeI
Wavncsboro; Secretary J.. r. Chtist,ah
Richmond; Treasurer James Feiiey
thdrlOticsNlllr.
Executive Committee-Joseph W.Laube
piebmond. G. w. G.. Woolwino, Roam
oke. Harry ID. oliver, Norfolk.
Grievance Committoe-H. O.. smith
Norfolk. w H.. Bucher, Harrlsonburs
II. A. FOX. panTille. ,r
Committee ON statute LaWs-ly. II
| Christian. Richmond, q. w. I. N0oi
wine. Roanoke: T. w. Townes. Danville
w. ID. Diuguid. LynchDurg' II. y
| Oliver. Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
Mrs. Meinhcrg's Funeral.

The funeral OF Mrs. Hannah Weinberg
was held from her residence, so. 1903
north Seventeenth street. yesterday at !
=. VI. A large concourse Of friends at
tended and bore testimony towards her
charitahleness and kindness 20 all regard
less Of creed, always ready 10 help those
in need Of her services. She was low
ing wife and tender mother. Seven chill
dren survive her. The funeral services
was held by Rev. Newell raooi or Or
Moses Montifore congregation
The pail bearers We're.
Honorary-A. Gilman. II. Hirshberg,
william Broidy. 1. Hirsberg' \. Komun-
sky y. Cohen.
Activo-H Breitstein. " Brown. i.
Levy. s. London NJ Gethblier' 81. svartz-
man.
The interment was at the Sir Moses
Montihore cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
rn,her Greeo,N Heturns.

Rev. Father Gregory o. $. b. aiier an
absence of three years. has returned TO
richmond as assistant pastor OF ST. Ma-
rvs church. During his previous stay
her, rather Gregory was a tireIess ana
t,tcf,ticable worker and made many
rr,er5s esneciauv among the young peo-
plc of ST. Mary's. c-,..,,.
-be memboqs OF ST. Leo's Caihoiis
cl.h and thclr lady friends as a mark OF
esteem and honor will tender 10 rather ...l...
Gregory "a welcome reception tomorrow
NIGHT Tho programme while iniorina"
win embrace music singing anu ieiIesl'-
ments. The occasion will no doubt DC
one of rare enjoyment TO those present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
Dovld's Pills cure sick Headache,
EXCURSION TO NATURAL BRIDGE
AND LURAY. AUGUST 9th.

The Chesapeake and Ohio will have an
excursion from Richmond 20 Natural
Rridse and Luray Saturday August 9th.
rate from Richmond 90 Natural Bridge
and return $3.50, Natural Bridge and Lu-
raw So. tickets good until September 9Th.
special arrangements made for accommo-
dation OF excurslonists 40 Natural Bridge
and I.uray. Train will leave Richmond
via James River Division 1910 A. NJ. Au-
gust 9th. tickets % Natural Bridge ana
Lursy being good returning via Basic
CITY and main line. The exceptionally
low rates arranged for this excursion
should induce a large number 10 avail
themselves Of this opportunity 20 visil
the two natural wonders OF Virginia
nn..lal. nnla cura alnk Nnalache.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
victory Was wheelers.

private J. L. Ryan. of the Tenth un.i ...i
60, 1nfantrv. passed through the cl'y
monday night en- route from me nos pm
~ Fort SIN. l. ~. 20 report TO- nus COM
many Mr. Ryan was very badly Wounu-
ed at Santiago lie was shot through one
lce and through the instep OF 'hc o'',,l
foot. and his LEFT thumb was iilsAtiu''S
laoerated by the barb wire le-e WIZ
i'-. ,..,,,s6 to remove. MI Ryan home is
ID, nftnnhis lie talked most interest
lnrlv about the Santiago campaign ana
SAID that TO General Wheeler more than
no ann other commanding officer belonged
inc victory no El Caney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
THE DECLINE OF THE HORSE.
senator Keezell Talks OF the Failing
on ia Prices.

Crops are looking Well up my way
said Senator Keezen. Of Rockingham. at
the Lexington last night cattle are
selling well and our people are about as
happy as the average. You know Harris
onburg used 10 Doe a great horse market.
IL is now probably the best horse market
I'M virginia. But few people have any
idea how the equines have decreased IN
value. There is no money in rearing
horses FOR Che market. It. 10 cheaper 10
buy than 20 raise them. Why ms
changer oh. well there are many causes.
chief among them the Introduction OF
electricity and the bicycle. 4 very pretty
horse. of fine form sells fairly we'll bur
those for farm use and for other pur-
poses of riding and driving bring about
half OF what they sold for ten years ago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

represent a cosmopolitan population.
and their opinions are worm something
as being 10 some extent the expressions
OF their native soil. They peneFe mat so
far as the Philippine question goes. al
that this country needs Is 'ne Guy OF
Manila. the bay and caVlte, ana they
belIsve that IS what this government VIII
Mr.. smith Is president OF the Z. +.
smith Fire Proof CONSTRUCTION company
OF Washington. and IS III W. '.'y oA
business IN connection VITA DIS mousse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
RICH PORTO RICO.
Wealth Bound To Come TO Those Who
lndmstrionsIY Seek II.

Mr. u. +. Smith. OF Washington. who
formerly lived i'm Richmond. is in the
city stopping at Murphy's.
Mr.. Smith has travelled considerably,
and has been to Cuba. lie believes that
the Americans will have hard time in
dealing with the natives Of that island.
but be is OF the opinion that Porto Rico
is one of the finest places In the world
and says that II he were a young man
In his twenties he would a. once pack up
and go 20 that rising young American
possession. and grow up and achieve
the wealth that IL bound 10 come 10 those
who faithfully seek IL there.
'TAa Rseple IN WASHINGTON" he said
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
DECLARATION FILED.
Canse Of the Suit Iiled a Few Days
Aeo-WuI Try 60 Elect a Janitor

7,1e dcelarauon was hled yesterday I'm
IN. suit off Louis Elan Administrative
arainst the Chesapeake & Ohio railway
for $40 900
10 ailcres that on September 2 1885,
Lofts Enm. small boy. was going TO
carry hA father Dis dinner TO me Ile'e-
gar Works. that wheeloarrow haa been
lon between the two tracks leading 10
those works. and the same was struck
hy an engine and hurled violently against
the boy who was thrown under the en-
CINE aud so badly mutiiatcd that he dicd
tWcniy-lour hours later
4 marriage license was issued yesterday
hy the clerk of the Hastings Court 10
Edward Gordon well-known machinist
and Lullo Markell. daughter OF Tobias
Market
The Committee on Grounds and Build
.ngs Will meet 40 $3.50 Tonight Co resume
the contest over the election OF lanitor
To- the Resimeutai Armory. AZ the last
meeting there were nfiy-eight ballots
taken without RESULT The candidates for
the position are very numerous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

OF stamps heretofore and prior TO a de-
cision paid for by the shippers.
Ia response 20 an inquiry OF the Ricn-
nond Chamber of Commerce on this
point Mr.. Andrew Welsh agent Of the
Adams and Southern Express Companies
mas advised the Chamber that II the de-
clsion IS against the express companies
thcv will refund tho amount of stamps
paid for by the shippers upon the pro-
auction Of receipts. evdenclns tie amount
so paid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
ncmncrntic sneaking.

THE FIRST appointments in this campaign
for public speaking are announced
hv Chairman j. Taylor Lliyson' OF
the state Democratic committee non
I'm M PANEL will speak al Rocky
Nfourt Franklin county ON Monday,
scntcmber 5th. and Judge ]. NJ. Quarlcs,
The nominee for Congress in the Tenth
District win speak al Palmyra, Flu
wanna county. August 22d, and at Lex
mgtn September 9TH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
To Kcti,nd Stamns on E,nress.

Noting has been recently heard from
the test case now pending al New York
10 settle The question OF whether the eX
prees companies OF shippers shall pay the
stamp tax on express receipts under the
war revenue law This delay has. how
ever. suggested the inquiry whether the
express companies Will u the case Is
decided against them, refund the amount
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
Davld's Pms Cure Sick Headache
A VIGOROUS RuBRING

with Dixie Nerve and Bone Linsment
viii cure Rheumatism Neuralgia. PANS
IN the back, sides and limbs, spralns'
Bruises. Strains and contracting mus
Giles and leaders.
Dixie Nerve and Bone Linament cures
after other remedies have failed. II Is
clean pleasant 20 Use and az iinament
is unsurpassed. After a severe test OF
sixteen years use Dixie Nerve and Bone
Linament has proven 70 be Just what
If needed IN the household. II cures the
bite OF poisonous insects. \ few drops
applied nightly 20 a corn or bunion VIII
remove them without pain. See ihat
you get Dixie Nerve and Bone linament
price - cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
Rnnnhlicans 20 Nieet.

The city Republican Committee viii
meet on the 24th of this month TO call
"a convention for the election of delegates
TO the congressional convention TO loo held
al Hanover Courthouse, September 1th.
Mr. Edgar Allan is chairman of the
committee. Tho convention VIII be called
20 meet carly in September The dele
gates TO this convention Will be elected
by ward meetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
Key. Mr.. Flanagan Installed.

Or. G.. a. Ryland returned Tuesday
from Orange county where on Sunday
last he assisted in the installation OF Rev.
w. r. Flanagan as pastor OF the Bap-
tist church at Orange Courthouse. Mr..
Flanagan IS native OF King ana Queen
county. and WAS educated at Richmond
College and Grocer Seminary Or. Ryland
also made an address FOR Richmond Col
iogc.