davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
NORTH CAROLINA
LAW SCHOOL DEAN
Manufacturers Contribute to the State
Textile School.
RALEIGH HAS SQUIRRELS, TOO.
Charter Granted To a Collegiate In
stitute and a Lumber Company.
There is still Complaint OF the
Jim Crow Car system.
RALEIGH HAS SQUIRRELS, TOO.

RALEIGH. y. c.. August Especial
Among the names mentioned as Dean OF
the University Law School TO succeed
Judge Shepherd. IS that of ex-Judse
James c. MacRae
The cotton mills here have contributed
towards the Textile Department of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College. Ihe
Raleigh Hosiery Yarn Mills led of with
subscription of 500.
DR. Curtice. the State Veterinarian. mas
returned from trip over the western
part of the State lie found no nurseries
with the San Jose scale.
RALEIGWs SQUIRRELS.
I'm the Capitol Square here there are
four chestnut four walnut. four crab
annie. and three plum trees. or Of these
trees the squirrels that have their homes
i'm the square get much OF their loo1.
The little squirrels are becoming quite
numerous. and are pets generally.
The Selma Collegiate Institute was on
Yesterday Incorporated by the Secretary
of state The Ritter Lumber Company
Of Pemola. Mitchell county, was also in-
cOrpOrated.
A very brilliant meteor fell here Few
NIGHTS ago II was one of the largest
ever seen here.
The white public schools will bee heated
by the hot air fan system. The oulid-
ing will be AN 0verhauled and rcnovaiei
before The opening OF the schools in sep
TENDER. The total capacity for white
pupils this fall WIFI be 1850. and for coi-
ored i.200 All the schools will be I'M
proved and some new schools VIII oe
built. The school Committee have The
$4,000 from the sale 81 the public school
bonds. and this money will be used for
"a general betterment Of the public school
interest.
THE JIM CROW CARS.
There is still complaint as 90 how tho
Southern mauipulates the Jim Crow Car
Law. and there are two suits 10 Dee
brought against this road FOR failure 20
comply.
Superintendent Day now says he thinks
IN best not 20 purchase the Caiend0nia
farms but 90 hire ont tho convicts for
railroad work and things Of that sort.
DO IS now said that the bond issue for
the purchase of these farms may not be
made.
There are now doing business I'm the
State q life IS fire. II surety and acci-
dent companies. and { fraternal orders
OF insurance companies. All these are
domesucated. To leaves out life COM
panies. fire and 10 fraterual companies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
LINCOLN ROBINSON.
Interesting Nuptisls Celebrated at
Holy Trinity Last Evening.

Holy Trinity Last Evening.
AR. r. a. Lincoln and Miss May c.
Robinson were married at the Holy
Trinity church yesterday evening at $50
O'Clock The ceremony was performed
by Rev j. j. Gravatt. assisted by Rev.
j. Y. bowman.
t0pher A. Robinson. and is a handsome
brunette. She wore a travelling suit Of
gray and carried Brides roses. Her sis
ter Miss Lucie Robinson, was maid Of
honor. and wore white organdie over
lavender silk
The best man was Mr.. Calhoun Blake.
uncle OF the groom. and the ushers were
Messrs p. r. Robinson. Besston r. Tabb.
Frank Latene Frank Bates. Henry 81. J.
Coa'fer and +. u. Simonds. The groom
is the son Of General J. r. Lincoln. OF
Iowa. aud is manager for James r. Cor
don & Co.. of this city.
At $3.50 the bride and her maid Of honor
Drcceeded by the ushers. entered the
church 90 the Lohengrin wedding march,
and were met al the chancel by the groom
and best man.
During the ceremony the organ played
Angels Serenade. and as the bridal party
left the church Mendelssohns wedding
march.
The young couple went at once 10 the
depot and left on a tour of northern
cllles' Assst Al "A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
Nnncnnn- Garri.on

Miss Marcia f Garrison was married
to Mr. Frank W00dstln Vaughan. Of
King and Queen county. at the residence
of the brides father 80. 3l5 north TWEEN
ty-third street. Tuesday afternoon.
The parl0rs were beautifully decorated
for this interes ting occasion by Ham
mond The ceremony was quiet only the
intimate friends OF the family being pres
ent. and there were mo- bridal attendants.
The officiating minister was Re.. John
Pollard. j.. j.. Of Richmond College. lie
was assisted by Rev A. ~. kipDan. act
ing pastor OF the Third Presbyterian
church
Many good wishes and congratulations
followed the wedding. and 40 f.20 O'Clock
they departed for an extended northern
trip. Upon their return. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughan will reside in King and Queen
county
The bride is the accomplished and iust-
ly popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r..
G.. Garrison. Sine carries with her the
best wishes and Warmest regard of ID
host of young friends in Richmond. whose
one regret is that She Will not reside here.
Mr.. Vaughan is The SON of SIR. and Mrs.
j. Il. J.. Vaughan. OF King and Queen.
and is a young man of fine habits and
sterling worth. His popularity is also
justly great.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
TO LABOR IN THE
FOREIGN FIELD
Farewell Service to Departing Pres
byterian Missionaries
AT GRACE-STREET LAST MIGHT.
I'm the Party Are Rev. J.. i. Price
Mrs. Price. Or Bradley, Rev. MIR.
Caldwell aud Family aud Miss
Rebccca u. Wilson,
AT GRACE-STREET LAST NIGHT.

A farewell meeting TO tho missionaries
who leave Richmond tomorrow. was held
al The Grace-streot Presbyterian church
last night at o'clock. The little band
Of workers who are returning to their
0e,d OF labor Is carrying with it some &C.
cruiis who are 90 make their first efforts
IN this lire.
The party is composed of tho follow
ing: Rev. p. +. Price. who has been IN
china about ten years. Mrs. Price Dr.
Bradley. a medical missionary Rev Mr
Caldwell and family and Miss Rcbccca r..
Wilson sister of Mrs. Price. they WIFI
ca bv way of vancouver TO Shanghai.
OPENING EXERCISES.
The meeting was opened by singing the
do1ology. followed by prayer and the
reading Of the siNty-scventh Psalm. Al
ter mo reading. prayer was again OF.
fercd and Rev. Mr. Van Houten, OF
Manchester. told in brief way tho OBJ
,ecf ~ fhc meeting lie said that the
work OF the night would be bidding fare
VOL TO MIR Price and party and 20 talk
ON missions in general
Mr.. Price addressed the meeting and
showed what was needed I'm tho foreign
fields and the work that was being done
Their: also the necessity OF tho members
az the church who were at home, sup
porting and holding up the hands Of the
workers in China.
ADVANTAGES OF MISSIONS.
lie was followed by DR.. j. T.. Smith.
vho told Of the advantages of missions
% The world i'm general and especially 60
commerce.
lie said that the missionary was the
pioneer On all new countries and opened
the way for the trade Of the civilized ma
tons that the amount expended hy Eng
land and America on missions had been
returned a thousand fold lie said that
such was the case in spiritual affairs as
well as in temporal Dr. Smith then,
touchinely referred 10 the farewell 20 the
little band that was going out 10 work
for Christ in china.
SPEED THEIR PARTING.
Short spec hes were made on this line
by Or. Lowry and Rev. Calvin Stewart,
and Mr.. Van Hou,en. on behalf OF the
Presoyteriens OF Richmond. babe Mr..
Price and his family God speed. The
meeting then closed with singing.
The rain kept the people In the building
some time after the meeting and an had
a chance 10 shake the hands OF the de-
parting missionaries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10

The Belle and Beaux Club OF Floyd
avenue gave its first annual outing yes
terday
The happy young people with baskets
full of good things went early TO Forest
hin. The future Southern bellies and
coming Presidents. Generals. Senator's.
etc. PLAYED every game on the map and
when they returned home In the after
noon they kept home folks up telling
about the good time sgent.
Mrs Appeis son and Misses Grace Hlrtz-
man. Mary Bull and Inez Barnes cared
tor the little ones. among whom were the
following. "a
Misses Maggie Apperson, Louise Naring-
ton. Louise jenkins. Lee Pitcher. Louise
Grady Luette Mchaels Lizzie Cardoza
Courtney. Matte and Newell Rountree.
JuIa Barnes CATHERINE Kelley Alma
clash. Marie. Allen and Bell Wslthall and
Masters Parson Pitcher. Lewis Pitcher,
Fairfax Jones. Eddie Cardoza, Robert
Barnes. Richard Gaskins, Anderson Da-
Wis. Bolton Harrison and Eddie WalthalL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
PERSONAL AND GENERAL,
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and other Matters.

Mr.. ID. Il Pollard. of Louisville, Fy,
is III the city on business.
Captain Ward u. S. A. Washington,
d. c., is registered at the Jefferson.
Dr. Lewis Wheat has been called out OF
! the city and will hc back I'm a few days
! Dr. j. W. Dowuer who has been spend
| Ing a few days iu the city is az the White
| sulphur Springs.
Misc p.,. Ken, 80 >-,,,. Wi. g.. ..,.t.
Inc bcr ,,~,rd,notbor NJ ~ ~ NJ,
A. .t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10

on the curblng to chat in lover-like
way a. the corner of Seventh and Cary
streets last night and when the young
lady and gentleman according TO the
testimony OF an officer were found they
were sleeping sweety in erect position, a
feat which the Anglo-Saxon has never yet
accomplished
They were dismissed with warning.
The case against the Traction Company
and the Richmond Railway and Electric
Company charged with falling 20 obey
the demands OF the Street COMMITTEE I'm
regard to keeping their tracks I'm order.
were continued ~ the request of the city
Attorney until September 9Th. by which
time ne thought an 'he work would have
been satisfactorily done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
If You Were Delayed by the Crowd, We
Request Your Indulgence.
EVERYBODY WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
Free Distribution Continues To-day Closing Pos
itve1y Tomorrow, Friday, p NJ.
HONEST MEDICINES

Every period in modern history has had
frs v.sitati0ns-famiue. disease. on war;
Now wo have 20 depore a public cl'am-
it's that is creeping in our midst. and
20 orr shame it has arisen with our
knowledge and spread Cos roots, thanks
u our lack of energy. This curse, which
strikes deep into every class, IS aIeo-
hoIism. A famous doctor OBienfaiu
points ont in his great study off alcohol
ism that 10 is d0ubly dangerous for DO
not only harms the human being. hut
also. what is worse. harms his or her
descendants
OF course those who use alcohol in
MEDICINAL OR OTHER FORMS
may reply that THEY ARE FREE TO
DO what they uiease-oycn 90 shorten
their own lives but can they consider
themselves free to make miserable
wrecks of their children, condemn.ng
them from their very birth to be objects
of contempt if not of pity au for the
sake of gratifying % low passion2
Reader, stop and think. and remember
that alcoholism is physical poison. an
Intellectual poison. moral poison. soc
cial poison. and "a menace to the future
Weuheiul of the human race.
THE SOVEREIGN REMEDIES are
guaranteed absolutely free from alcoholic
and miuera. substances. They are PAl h-
ED rs WOOD 10 avoid tho possibility
OF fragments NJ glass passing INTO the
stomach accidentally.
CAUTION-Beware OF tho man who at-
tempts 20 substituted is dishonest it's
the business OF the Druggist no MEET
~. a ~ So. D. rf D. .f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
TRADE OF THE COUNTRY
Reports from Commercial Centres arc
Uniformly Encouraciug

Specials % the New York Commercial
from trade centres AN over the country
reflect healthy condition OF business In
nearly an lines Of industry and manufac.
lures. ~ some points the dun season and
warm weather operate to rctard 81 rapid
advance along Tho highway oi improving
conditions toward which the great ma
jprily OF communities are tending
AZ Boston dry goods merchants had an
exceptionally good week Philadelphia
mills Bon thet manufacturing district are
working overtime Minnesota advices pre-
DICT a large wheat crop. Milwaukee re-.
porting great activity IN milling circles
birmingham cclipses any former first
wee' in August Baltimore industries are
crow "a with orders. and the jobblne
trade n more active than ever before M
this season % tho year: a. Pit'sburg all
lines % trade are preparing for busy
fall: the New Orleans general market
shows renewed activity after several
weeks % duness: the weather about San
francisco continues favorable 10 grow
inr grapes and the grocery business %
- ei'v - IN magnificent condition: Den.
ve- ~erchants look for heavy fall and
vi~,er trade; Seattle repor,s splendid
business conditions all around. and country
n sFeAAnts about Los Arxsiss report the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
BANKERS TO MEET.
iichmond TO he Represented at the
American Association.

american Association.
The twenty-hfth annual convention of
the American Bankers Association viii
Doe held ia Cleveland, o.. on September
5rh 9th and 9TH 40 Is expected that a
number Of Richmond bankers will attend
tho convention. which promises 20 be one
of the largest and most interesting yet
he.d The officers Of the body expect the
largest gathering of bankers the world
has ever seen.
The association now has on its rolls
S.sQ0 OF the most prominent banks. trust
companies. private bankers and brokers
In the United States. whose capital and
deposits aggregate over five billions %
dollars
The presiding officer at the convention
VIII De Mr.. George II. Russell. Of Detroit.
the president OF the association. At the
nrst days session. after the reports OF
The various committees are handed In. a
meeting OF delegates from the States and
Territories will bee held 20 appoint the
Nominating Committee. in accordance
with article 9. section ?. Of the const.tu-
ton.
At the second days session the princl-
gal topic 20 Doe discussed viii Dee "The
Effect OF Banks on the Peoples Pro-
rress.' The discussion will be opened
by Colonel Myron n. Herrick. president
~ the Society for Savings. OF Cleveland
Ohio.
AZ The third days session there will be
"a discussion on Practical Banking CUES
lions" which will also Doe limited 90 thirty
minutes. open % an delegates under the
hve-minute rule. time 10 bc extended by
unanimous consent. Mr. William e.. Corn
well president Of the city National Bank.
OF Buffalo y Y will next open a dis
cussion on the topic "What Can BE Done
% Perfect our Currency" Mr. William
r TrlgF president Of The William r.
Trigc Company shipbulders. Of Rich
mond Va. win discuss fhe question
How the United States Can Become the
Clearing House Of the World"
THE Possibilities OF Banking Co-Opera-
zion Under a Uniform system Of Credit
Departments and Standardized Property
Statements will Doe the subject treated
hy Mr.. James C Cannon. vice president
Fourth National Bank OF New York
The clubs % Cleveland. The business or
eanizafions and many Of the leading resi-
dents ~ the city VIII make special EFFORTS
FOO extend genial hospitality 90 the dele
gates and visitors
Tire officers Of the association are. Pre-
sdent @ orge H Russell president state
Savings Rank. Detroit. First Vic Presi-
dent Walker HID. president American
Exchange Bank 81 Louis. Chairman
Executive Council. Alvah Trowbridge.
president North American Trust Com
uanv N'w York. Treasurer. George NJ
REYNOLDS cashier Continental National
BANK Chicago. Secretary. James r.
Branch formerly ~ Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
CONSOLIDATION OF BANKS.
Practically a Settled Fact To be For
maIly Kat.ficd by stock holders.

An agreement has been reached be-
tween the Board of Directors OF The Ciu-
zena' Exchans Bank and the Board OF
Directors OF the National Bank OF Viz
ginia for. the consolidation OF The TWO
banks \ meeting OF the stockholders o.
the Citizens Bank has been called for
Tuesday. September 5th. at 4.30 o'clock.
to act on the recommendation OF their
Board OF Directors.
The consolidated bank will be known
as the National Bank OF Virginia" and
the stockholders OF the citizens Exchange
Bank will receive an equal amount OF the
stock OF the National Bank OF Virginia
for the stock they now hold In the Citl.
gems Exchange Bank
The present officers OF the Citizens Ex-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
No Yellow I1eNer Thcrc.

The Times IS requested by q
representative citizen OF Norfolk % say
that there is mo- yellow fever in that city.
ana none nearer than the soldiers
Home in the vicinity of Hampton He
says that al the reports 10 The contrary
dfe absurd. and thar there is DOB reason
why communication between Norfolk and
Richmond should boz Interrupted
lie further says that everything Is go-
Ing on as usual On Norfolk and the sea-
side resorts near there and that nobody -
giving yellow fever a thought
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
EXCESSIVE TAXATION.
County Commissioners Correct Owe T.
chargeS-Thc schools

DURHAM y. g.. Aug 9-Spocial.-The
Board OF County Commissioners have
been IN session since Monday. a number
or complaints were filed against alleged
excessive valuations placed upon rea.
estate by the several boards of assessors
throughout the county. These come
mostly from the large property owners
OF the city and We're adjusted sauslac-
tOrialy 90 AN concerned.
The county school officials are prepar-
ing 10 have the schools of the county
begin about September LIST next
DO IS learned that they will have money
sufficient 90 run the schools for term
OF eight OF ten months
The State superintendent report shows
Durham county TO have the best public
schools of any other in the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
Or. Pnrkcr's snccessor-

AT the meeting OF The Board Of Mana
gers Of the Richmond Male Orphan So
cieiy held Tuesday evening, Mr. George
W Anderson was unanimously elected
President 10 succeed the late Or. w. w.
Parker. Captain Maxwell IT, Clarke was
made First Nicc-President. and Mr. John
Morton. Secc'd
There are now four vacancies on the
Board OF Managers. A committee was
appointed 10 make nominations 10 fin
them AZ The next meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
Confirmed hr tic Rishon.

A pretty ceremony was witnessed m
the St James Episcopal church. az Long
Branch. Sunday morning when Misses
Lillian and Ton'na. the pretty daughters
Of George II. and Rosina Adams Were
confirmed with "a few others The church
was well Sled and those in attendance
had the pleasure OF hearing a very I'M
teresting sermon delivered by Bishop
Scarborough. Mr.. Adams father Of the
young ladies. was az one time q world
renowned clown and the only partner
Adam Forepaugh ever had. lie had many
friends I'm Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
I'ricndsof Captain Drryf'ns

a meeting OF the Dreyfus Jubilee Asso.
citation Will be held at Ford's Hotel this
evening at $50 o'clock
AL ~ho sympathize with Captain Drey-
fus, and are interested in his case. are
invited 10 attend
The proceedings OF the Association are
public. There is no charge for member.
ship and every one is eligible to member.
ship and heartily welcome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
Mr.. Omcn,sLittle son III.

Master Mortimer owen. the eleven-year-
cd son OF Mr. Pen p owen. private
secretary 20 the Governor, - quite sick
with fever az the home OF his father.
Master Randolph owen is Jist rscov.
ertng from severe spell OF Illness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Some Of the Best l'catui G. AZ the Van
dcviilCs Last Night.

| There is a blacked-faced team Of come
! dians. namd De Forest and Boyd. az the
| Main-Street Park Vaudeville this week
/ that are doing one of the funniest
| sketches OF the minstrel stage Both
| comedians are clever. especially Mr.. De
| Forest whose dry wit has strong re-
/ semblance 20 that OF famous "waltz-me-
again George wilson.
Thec0mcdy of the actors keeps the large
| crowds az the park I'm roar OF laughter
during their twenty minutes stay before
the footlights
The other acts on the bin have the
stamp of success. and are aking distinct
hits.
THE ROOF GARDEN.
An elegant vaudeville bin has drawn
largo crowds tO the comfortable and
popular Roof Garden this week Three
large elevators are kept busy from s until
9 o'clock. lifting the people up to the
sky theatre. really the coolest place In
Richmond The company Of vaudeville
artists performing there make mp the best
show seen this summer. and Tor the re-
mainder ~ the week Will draw larger
crowds for the pe0pla who have seen the
show are emphatic FOO their praise.
Lowell and Lowell. the comedy aero
bats. are very fine. Their act is quite
an original one. and the tricks they do
are most interesting Miss Nina Collins
the sweet young singer. has won much
applause by her grand work and Coakley
and Husteds dancing act Is most pleas
ing.
Bryce and lrman. the Irish comedians
are real laugh-makors. Their act is
genuine fun furnisher, and rich in pure
comedy.
Sidney Grant and Miss Mortons drawing
room interlude plcases.
There will be the usual performers all
the week and the regular matinee Satur-
day afternoon AZ 3.3O o'clock.
BROAD-STREET VAUDEVILLE
The heavy rain last night did not inter-
fere with the enjoyment of the perform
auce az the Auditorium. and the large
audience was ass dry when they left that
amusement resort as when they went in.
The entire bin went We'll. and each act
won It's accustomed encore The rain
at the close OF the show held the people
in the building for some LITTLE while. but
it was taken good naturedly. Every
night and Saturday matinee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
Mrs, Nsy~-s' t'urerat.

The funeral OF Mrs. r. T. D. Myers
took place yesterday afternoon at 40
o'clock from ST. james Episcopal church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10

Should be IN doubt which Remedy YOU need
epondence department is open You ali We always
willing daguo. submitted put path
recovery RemenbeT, absolutely charge made this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10

most prosperous season I'm years. In sew
cral sections business is diturbed by
strikes.
The evening times., 1899-07-21
HEApeEAR FOR SOLDIERS.
Orders Concerning the Wearing of
Hats In the Army.

Cincinnati. July 21.-The attention Of
the Government officials at Washington
has been called TO the manner in which
the soldiers in the recent war wore their
hats. An order by command OF General
Miles has reached Captain Garrard at the
Fourth Street recruiting Office announcing
that the wearing of felt hats in any other
than the original shape. with a crease from
front to back. is prohibited. The soldiers
who will go 10 the Philippines on the pres
ent call will be supplied with straw hats.
The order from General Miles provides for
the purchase by the department command
ers CT an expensive straw hat 10 be worn
by. officers and men in hot climates as
fatigue hats. No particular straw or pat
tern is described in the order.
The matter of uniforming the two hum
dred rockies now being schOoled in
military at Fort Thomas has begun TO
vex those in authority. 1t has been agreed
that the officers who will go to Manila
from Fort Thomas shall wear both the
regulation blue cloth and the lighter
brown canvas suits. The enlisted men,
however, have not yet been uniformed.