davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
AMUSEME NTS.
NEXT WEEKS ATTENTIONS AT
THE ACADEMY

Monday next, for two performances,
matinee and night, John e. Henshaw
ana May Ten Brock, supported by
their clever company, will present their
successful musical farce, entitled
"Dodge's Trip to New York" This
piece was presented at the Academy
Christmas before last, and delighted
the large audiences present on that
DAY. Seats are now on sale at the box
oiiice. Prices from 25c. to 81. Matinee
&c., any seat.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
IhanksgIxIng evening.

A very pleasant day and evening
was spent at Mrs. ]. T. Wrght's. Ar
lington Cottage. Va, Beach. Thurs
day. Mrs. Wright gracefully enter
tained friends from the West. Math-
ews county and Norfolk. The time was
very pleasantly spent with games,
vocal and instrumental music and
tempting refreshments.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
PROTESTANT HOSPITAL COURSE.

The third entertainment in the Nor
folk Protestant Hospital Course will be
given at the Academy of Music Tues
day evening of next week. Mr.. Edward
p. Elliott. impersonating modern com
edies, will be the attraction. In sneak
ing Of one of Mr.. Elliott's entertain
ments the New York Tribune saws.
"His rendition was thoroughly delight
full. "A beautiful story, arranged and
handled with remarka Bile skill 1t was
a charming entertainments"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
"a BACHELORS HONEYMOON"

Wednesday. matinee and night will
bring another of last seasons successes
to the Academy-Warde and Sacketts
comedians-in "a Bachelors Honey,
moon" The company this year is
headed by that clever little artist. Miss
Della Stacy. The seats for this attrac-
ton will be placed on sale next Mon
day morning. the regular house prices
prevaiiing-viz.: 25. so, 75c. and 81.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
congressman Young Oft.

Hon. VIM. A. Young, OF this city.
Congressman-clect from the Second
district. left yesterday for Washington.
This afternoon he will attend the cau>
Gus of the Democratic members OF the
House of Representatives. He person
ally favors Bailey, of Texas, for leader
on the floor of the House, but rs the
Texan is not In the field, Mr.. Young Is
undecided as to for whom he will vote.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
a Difficult Feat.

Irwin & Co., machinery movers, per-
formed notable Yesterday in
moving the large two-rcvoluticn cylin-
der press of Burke e Gregory from
their Office on Roanoke avenue, to their
new place. at the corner of Plume and
Randolph streets, without taking the
aforesaid press to pieces. This is the
largest moving order ever undertaken
by truck in this city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
Hatters and Furrlers.

Sydney Sherwood & Co.. hatters and
furriers. are showing q handsome dis
play of holiday goods. The very thing
in furs to make n homely girl pretty
and n pretty girl handsome. Silk hats
for the well dressed and up-to-date
man. Head gear for the golf fancier.
Furs to keep warm and make the lit
tie ones happy and swell umbrellas for
ladies and gentlemen
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
Discharge in Bankruptcy.

Judge waddill, OF the United States
Court, yesterday granted discharge
in bankruptcy to Charles NJ Bald
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
J6o15 SaadabaslE
Elaz,z;'l'|z lSS15a,yy,suS

Hoods Pill. cure lyer III. the non.irritsting sad
snlI 2.th..tio 10 take With Hood1 ssfsapaiiiIa:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
CHRISTI SCIENTISTS.

First Church, Public Library build
ing-Services at IL q. m Subject, God
the Preseryer OF Man." Wednesday
evening meeting at s o'clock.
CHRISTIAN.
Memorial Temple, corner of Cooke
and Tunstall avenues. Brambleton-
Preaching by Rev. ]. w. Hypos, evan
gelist OF Salem. Va, ut IL n. m. and
1880 p. m. Revival services ut night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06

locations had not appeared up 60 the
date of the mailing of the report. and
but few permanent locators appeared.
They are scattered over a considerable
frontage Of the island and main land.
Wherever several were located near each
other provision was made for streets.
Each locator was required to attend TO
the police. etc. Of his premises.
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP.
Many failures have been reported among
the builders OF small river steamboats,.
Lieutenant Walker states that many OF
these appeared there with a poor quality
OF machinery. and after building their
boats could not develop power sufficient
to run the boats. Others came with ma
chinery that had never been put together.
Lieutenant Walker says In addition that
the public should realize that in coming
TO Alaska a place il reached where such
things cannot be obtained or replaced
without great loss OF time and expense.
In addition many come with no pro-
perly certified masters or engineers. and
these had great difficulty in clearing from
the port. There was no dock established
during the summer. 4 place was selected
near the y. A. r. and TlCompany. and
a dock will probably be ready for use
this season.
He SAYS that the troops are wei sup
piled with clothing except fur gloves.
and also remarks that a good library Il
also needed for the troops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
MISS BAKERS WILL.
Some Of the Legacies, Including Nir-
Ciuia Colleges. Nav Fail.

BALTIMORE, May 5.-Proceedings for
the construction Of the will OF Miss Me
LISA Baker who died on March 9th.
were instituted in Circuit Court No. 2
Yesterday by George b. Baker and the
Guardian Trust and Deposit Company Of
Baltimore. executors ana trustees under
Miss Bakers will.
These legacies the validity of which is
questioned, are: zone thousand dollars
TO the Scarrtt Bible and Training School
Of Kansas city. Mo; $500 to the Womens
College of LvnchburR. Va: $500 to Geo.
b. Baker for charitable purposes: $500
TO Randolph Macon College $500 TO the
trustees OF Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, South Of Baltimore: S2OO0 TO the
same trustees for the redemption Of the
ground rent on the church. and the be-
quest Of the residue first 10 olivia War
field. sister of the testatriX. for life, and
then to the Womcns Parsonage and
Homo Missionary Society OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. South. Included
in the residue is "Friendsbury, the
home of Miss Baker. bounded by Baker.
Monroe. and Presbury streets and
Friendsbury place.
The Will contains the names of twenty
next of kin and heirs at law of Miss
Baker who will be entitled to any lega.
cies named in the will that may fail
Baltimore Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
LEE CAMPS MEETING,
Arrangements for the Trip TO Charles
ton-One Hundred Goiny.

X. r. Lee Camp, No. I. G. V. held their
regular meeting last night Commander
A. &. Peay I'm the chair. Circulars were
received from the Headquarters of the
United Confederate Veterans, announcing
that all arrangements have been made for
the reunion, and that at II NJ. a memo
rial service will be held in memory OF
Miss Winnie Davis by the Daughters Of
the COnfederacy.
William =. Baldwin, Company Il. Tween
ty-third Virginia Infantry. was recon-
mended TO the Soldiers Home Board.
A letter was received from q III
Swayze, of Elmira. n. Y. stating that he
would pass through Richmond about the
oath OF June with the flag of the Fortieth
North Carolina Infantry, which had been
returned by the action OF the State of
Michigan, and would be glad to meet 7 .ee
Camp. The adjutant was directed TO
write 10 MI swayze that Lee Camp would
be highly gratined 10 receive him. and
that they hold their camp meetings every
Friday night
Quite number OF members who are
going TO Charleston gave their names In
last night. and fully one hundred wifi 90
from Richmond. Several gentlemen of
Charlottesville are going with Lee Camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
GENERAL LEES
CORPS NO MORE.
Discontinued by Official Order, Its
Divisions Being Disbanded.
8RIST0L'S PUBLIC BUILDING.
The Government Receives a Deed for
Its Sitc-A Staunton Couple Mar
ried-~M Mrs. Cughlan I'm Route
10 Washington-The Hotels.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Spccial-An
eficia order dated May LIST. was made
public to-day at the War Department dis
Continuing tho Second and Seventh Army
Corps because Of all the Subdivisions
having been 'disbanded The seventh
was General Lees corps The discontinu-
ance OF the war organization OF the army
leaves his command without official de-
signation as a body. the soldiers being
divided into esrrisons in the Department
o. Havana and Pinar del Rio. over which
General Lee is Military Governor.
BRISTOLtS BUILDING.
The supervising architect Of the Treas
ury Department has just received the
deed made by the city of Bristol. Tenn,
conveying 20 the United States the site
OF the public building 10 be erected In
that place Work on plans and speciiica-
tons for the building will begin soon and
pushed to completion as fast as the pres
sure on the office from all sides viii adj
nit.
Herbert NJ. Carter and Miss Maude
Stump. both from Staunton. were mar
ried here yesterday afternoon. They
left at ll10 =. M. over the Chesapeake
and Ohio for their home. The bride is a
beautiful girl and has just recently pass
cd her eighteenth summer
POSTAL NOTES
New postoffces were established as fol-
lows to-day:
virginia: Debusk. Dickinson county;
a. r. Austin postmaster: Washikle,
Creensvllle county, ID. f. Snow. post
master
North Carolina: Congo, Wilkes county,
A. NJ. Davis. postmaster.
Fourth-class postmasters were appoint
to-day as follows:
Virginia: Book. New Kent county. Mrs.
Annie r. Richardson: Five Forks. Prince
Edward county. J. $. Harris: Iron Gate,
Allegheny county, G. W. Showalter; Stony
Point Mills. Cumberland county, Thomas
n Carruthcrs
NORTH Carolina: Lnville. Mitchell coun-
~. w. G. Franklin.
Mrs. COghlan. wife Of Captain COghlan
Of the cruiser Raleigh. arrived in Wash
ingtOn en- route 10 Wilmington and Char
lesion. She will be accompanied by Mrs
Haywood. wife Of General Haywood who
has many distinguished relatives in the
South notably Mr. and Mrs A. w. Hay
wood, who were the donors of the hand
some silver cups given to the Raleigh
while in New York Mrs C0ghlan and
Mrs. Haywood are 10 DE the guests Of
Mrs. James Spring while I'm Wilmington.
HOTEL REGISTERS
Among the guests OF the hotels are
these.
Metropolitan-Colonel John S. Caring
ham. Cunningham, y. c.; John Lyons.
Richmond.
ST. James: George p Peid. Portsmouth:
j.. j. Sinclair. Greensboro y. c.. r. r.
Hudson. Richmond. A. J.. Nalz. stanton;
&. A. Williams. Charlotte. y. c.
Howard House-W l. Updike and wife.
Front Royal. T. L. Vernon, G.. :. Morri
SON Charlotte. y c.. Charles Harkamer.
Asheville; George w. Kerr, Frcdercks
burg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
BLUES ANNIVERSARY.
IL VIII be Celebrated Next "wednesday
at BIandon Park

Inc several committees of the Blues
Association, appointed TO make the neces-
sarS preparations for the sll-day outing
another meeting last evening al the ofYice
OF Major Cutchlns. In the Shafer Rujlding,
All the committees reported progress and
y was dehniteiy decided that the enter
talnment be given at Blandon Park.
invitations Will be issued to tho mem
beIs OF companies III and NJ. who went TO
CUBA The question was discussed as 10
whother II would be advisable to have a
psfaoe, IN which the members OF the two
Richmond companies who went IN war
should appear In their old uniforms. No
decision was reached. and the matter was
LETT TO the committee to determine in ac-
cordance with the wishes of the majority
OF the members.
The big dinner on anniversary day will
take place at = o'clock In the afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
THE SALE OF THE GAS WORKS,
Ii is Not Binding, But Can Easily be
Overcome lbs an Offset Bid.

The sale at public auction OF the seve-
raj lots on which the Gas Works are
erected, is considered by those who are
in a position TO know, to be OF no con-
sequence. The sale was made for taxes
due, but tax sale is always redeema bic
and it only places cloud on the title
which ca readily be remedied in court In
this instance the property was bought
in by Mr. f.. NJ. Leftwich. Assistant
Collector Of Delinquent Taxes for SIS. but
any offset bid could make this sale void
Besides the original owner Of the prop
erty sold for delinquent can redeem It
within q reasonable time by paying the
purchase price and I'm addition certain
amount of interest.
The property in question was sold for
taxes and to satisfy judgments I'm exc
cutlon ot decree of the Richmond Chan
Gerry Court entered Oh July , 1891. in the
suit styled O'Neiis executors against
Goddin.
The ownership Of this property has
been source Of endless litigation for the
past forty years and no one has yet
been able to establish a claim 10 IL that
was satisfactory
The gas house lots. with a good deal OF
other city property. was acquired by Mr.
Isaac A. Goddin between the years 1851
and 1867. His title was merely tax
title for he made the purchase when
the property was sold by the State for
delinquent taxes.
The estate of Mr.. Goddin has been In
chancery for a number Of years. and the
litigation has been pursued without any
very satisfactory result 50 far. Yester-
day thirty-two lots. situated in Henrico
county and I'm different parts OF the city.
bought by Mr.. Isaac \. Goddin under
ton. and the total amount realized by
the sale scarcely amounted 10 $1,000
City Attorney Pollard stated yesterday
when asked OF his opinion in regard TO
this sale that he would give the matter
his careful consideration when il comes
before him officially. He had no doubt,
however. that whoever was City Attorney
at the time spoken OF. had done his full
duty TO the city as he saw 1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
THE NEW ROAD.
Richmond. Petersburg and Carolina
Sends Hands and Mules for Work.

PETERSBURG. VA. May SPECIAL
A drove OF about seventy-ive mules
passed through here this morning 10 work
on the Richmond. Petersburg and Caro-
lima Railroad at point south OF Dewitts
Station. A force OF about fifty hands
also went out to work on the road.
Mr.. ]. w. Long. Of Norfolk. arrived here
this morning en- route for Kansas City 10
attend the Council OF Catholic knights
OF America. lie was accompanied by his
daughter. who will stop In Columbus.
Ohio. Mr. Long was a. one time chief
deputy here under Col J. n. Brady. Col
lector OF United States Internal Revenue.
An immense quantity ~ early vegetables
and strawberries are being shipped
through here from the South over the Al
lantic Coast Line to the Northern
markets.
Mrs. JOS. b. Worth ard her little son
Willie. are visiting Mrs. J. Weller. In
covington. Ky.
Mrs Henry T. Alley Is critically III.
Mr.. Chas K. Hunter. OF Fredericksburg.
Is In the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
lament and the colonies should take

lament and the colonies should take
place
As events proved, the war came on and
that reconciliation never took place. The
government they had instituted was grad
ualy merged into the State and county
government of North Carolina. These
resolutions appeared in the Charleston
Gazette a copy of which was discovered
some years after in London by Peter
Fullc- That they constitute declaration
Of Independence can harly be claimed,
although as the basis OF a local govern
ment they are Of historic interest. and
tho trainers thereof are entitled 10 hon
Orahle commcmOration. II IS said that
Senator Hin. in his speech here. address
ed himself TO these resolutions and said
little about the declaration OF indepen-
dence VcePresident Stevenson paid
more attention 10 the declaration Adlai
was always ready believer. The Bre-
ward declaration. as u appears i'm the
Charlotte guide-books. so closely resem-
bles that OF which Mr. jefferson was
subsequently the author. that one or
the other must have been guilty OF out
rageous plagiarism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
RELIC WITH A HISTORY.
HOW The Blues Came in Possession Of o
Wheelbarrow.

~ When The Second Virginia Regiment left
Camp Cuba Libre, al Jacksonville, early
last fall, and returned to Virginia 10 be
mustered out, some of the members OF
company II, of the Fourth Virginia ReSi-
street Of Company d. of the Second, a
wheelbarrow. which they transferred to
their own camp and made good use OF
during the entire war. They carried u
with them from Jacksonville 20 savannah,
Savannah.
When the Fourth Regiment started on
It's homeward trip Sergeant Q. r. HASTEN.
the wheelbarrow should go with the CON-
pany TO Richmond, had IL checked as a
portion Of his personal baggage. II can
hereafter b. seen among the relics ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06

organs Of digestion and nutrition and in
creascs the secretions of the blood making
glands. The use Of Golden Medical Dis.
covery" at seasons when the strain of work
is greatest, keeps the system in perfect
working order and prevents the break
down which comes from over drafts on
the strength.
Il used ten bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and several vials OF his
Pleasant Pellets a year ago this spring. and
have had no tNube with Indigestion since"
writes Mr. W 7. Thompson. of Townsend
Broadwaier Co. Montana Words fail to tell
how thankful / am for the relief as I had suf.
fcred 90 much and 1t seemed that the doctors
could DO me no good. got down in weight TO
I7s pounds aud was not able to work at all
Now weigh nearly 100 and can do q days work
on the Ann ] have recommended your M edi-
cines 20 several, and shall always have a good
word to say for DR.. Pierce and his medicines"
Golden Medical Discovery contains
no alcohol. whisky or other intoxicant
A single item of medical knowledge
when life is at stake has a value past
computation. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser has 1908 pages of price
less paragraphs. This great work is sent
abs0iuiciy free on receipt OF stamps TO pay
expense Of mailing only Send 81 one
cent stamps for paper bound edition. or 81
stamps for edition in cloth Address DR..
K Y Pierce Buffalo. n. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06

Smith; Att-Gen.. Philip Norborn Mich
olas.
Gov. James Monroe: Lt-Gov.. George
W. Smith: Att.-Gen., Philip Norborne
Nicholas.
Gov. George W. Smith: Lt-Goy.. Pey-
ton Randolph; Att Gen. Philip Norborne
Nicholas
GOV. James Barbour. Lt-Gov.. Linah
Mimms: Att.-Gen., philip Norton Mich
olas
Gov. Wilson G. Nicholas: Lt-Gov.,
Iinah Mimms: Att.-Gen.. Philip Norborne
Nicholas.
Gov. James Z. Preston. 1t. Gov. Lnah
Moore: Att-Gen.. Philip Norborne Mich
olas
Gov. Thos. NJ Randolph: Ld.-Gov.. Pc
ter v Daniel: Att.-Gen.. John Robertson.
Gov. james Peasants. Jr. Lt.-Gov..
Peter V. Daniel Att.-Gen.. John Robert
son.
Gov. John Tyler: Lt-Gov. Peter V.
Daniel: Att-Gen.. John Robertson.
Gov. william p. Giles. Lt-Gov.. Peter
V. Daniel: Att. Cen. John Robertson.
Gov. l.. W. Tazewell Lt-Gov. Wynd-
ham Robertson: Att.-Gen., Sidney s Bax-
ter
Acting Governor Wyndham Robertson;
Att.-Gen. John Robertson.
Gov. David Campbell: Lt-GOv.. John
Rutherford: Att-Gen.. Sidney : Baxter.
Gov. Thos. w. Gilmer. Lt-Gov.. John
NJ. Patton: Att-Gen.. Sidney 5. Baxter.
Gov. John " Patton: Lt-Gov.. John
Rutherford: Att.-Gen.. Sidney s Baxter.
GOV. John Rutherford: Lt.-Gov.. John
NJ. Gregory: Att.-Gen.. Sidney ;. Baxter
Acting Gov. John NJ. Gregory; Att
Gen, Sidney :. Baxter
GOV. James Mcdowell: Lt.-Gov.. John
VI. Patton: Att.-Gen. Sidney ;. Baxter.
Gov. James Mcdowell. It. -Gov.. John
Rutherford: Att Gen. Sidney 5. Baxter.
Gov. James Mcdowell; Lt.-Gov.. J. r.
Wiley: Att.-Gen.. Sidney s Baxter.
Gov. VIM. Smith: Lt.-Gov. j. +. Wiley;
Att Gen. Sidney :. Baxter.
Gov. VIM Smith; Lt-Gov., r.. T. Dan
iel: Att.-Gen., Sidney 5. Baxter.
GOV. WIN. Smith: Lt-Gov, John NJ.
Patton: Att.-Gen. Sidney ;. Baxter
Gov. John y. Floyd Lt.-Gov., J. F.
Wiley: Att Gen. sidney s Baxter.
Gov. John B. Floyd: Lt.-GOv.. X. T.
Daniel. Att.-Gen.. Sidney :. Baxter.
Gov. Joseph Johnson Lt-Gov.. Shelton
T.. Leake: Att. Gen. Willis p. Bocock.
Gov. Henry A. Wise: Lt.-Gov.. Elisha
w McComas Lt-Gov.. Willis =. Bocock.
Gov. Henry \. Wise: Lt.-Gov., James
l.. Carr: Att.-Gen.. Willis =. Bocock.
Gov. John Lctcher. Lt.-Gov., Robert L.
Montague. Att.-Gcn., John Randolph
Tucker.
Gov. VIM. Smith; Lt-Gov., Samuel
Price: Att.-Gen.. John Randolph Tucker.
Gov. +. II. Pierpont;Lt.-Gov.. J.. p. G.
Cowpcr; Att-Gen, Thomas Russell Bow
den.
Gov. II. II. Wells; Lt-Gov.. L. p c.
Cowper; Att.-Gov., Thomas Russell Bow
den.
GOV. G. G. Walker: Lt-Gov.. John F.
Lewis: Att.-Gen.. Charles Whitteson.
GOV. G. G. Walker. Lt.-Gov., John l..
Maryc; Att-Gen. James G. TAYLOR.
Gov. j. J.. Kemper. Lt-Gov.. Robert IA
Wthers: Att.-Gcn.. r. r. Daniel
Gov. +. W NJ. Holiday: Lt-Gov..
James a. Walker; Att Gen. James G..
Field.
Gov. William z. Cameron: Lt.-Gov..
John f. Lewis; Att.-Gen.. +. :. Blair.
Gov. Fitzhugh Lee; Lt.-Gov.. John r.
Massey; Att.-Gen.. r. A. Ayres.
Gov. l.. w. Mckinney: Lt.-Gov.. j.
Hoge Tyler: Att.-Gen. X. Taylor Scott.
Gov, G. T. O'Ferrall: Lt-.Gov.. r. G..
Kent Att-Gens.. r. Taylor Scott. r.
Carter Scott
Gov, j. Hoge Tyler: Lt-Gov. Edward
Echols; Att.-Gen., 4. J. Montague.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
ECKf0RO'S PLEA.
would-Be Suicide Explains Why He
shot himself.

CUMBERLAND, MD, May 4,-P.of.
who was indicted FOR attempt TO XII him
self. pleaded guilty In court to-day The
Indictment is said 20 have been the frst
OF the kind found In Maryland. Prof.
Eckford was very weak. lie made 2 plea
for leniency. telling the court OF family
dlfficuties. A near relative OF his wife.
he said bounded him. carrying systemat-
&c prosecutions so far as to ruin his busi-
ness. These relatives being influential In
Virginia. both In secret circles and as
Presbyteriaps. were able TO inture him
much In Winchester. Va. he said. he
had started a music store. when one Of
tho prosecutors. appeared. and his husi-
ness was ruined.
Attorney Gissan T. Porter appeared for
Bedford. and when the court asked him
what assurance ne had Of the prisoners
leaving the city In case he was psrcied.
Mr. Porter replied that he had only the
money nor friends. Judge Sloan paroied
Eckford. with the understanding that he
leave town as soon as he II zblt. Eekfoyd
preferred to remain IN JAN until - y
s sSnn,s nsuyths ss Vii q rni irssspor.
tstion. Washington POST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
VIRGINIA OFFICIALS.
List OF Governors. Lieutenant Govern
ors and Attorney Generals.

ors aud Attorney Gcuera's'
pecentIv Governor Tyler received a re-
-, for a list of the Governors. lieu
,aran,- governors and Attorney-ienerals'
n,ho have served this State since the
sdon,Ion OF the Constitution III was
an EASY mater to get at the NAMES Vi
Tho Governors, but no list OF the other
ofs.,als has ever been printed. Mr.. John
n cnvder searched the records and com
n,,ed ,he information. Here Is the list
of these officials:
uov. Patrick Henry; Lt-Gov., Beverley
Randolph; Att.-Gen.. Edmund kandolph.
Gov. Thomas Jefferson; Lt-GoN., John
Page: Att teen. Edmund kahuoiph.
Gov, Thomas Nelson; ld.-Gov.. william
cahelI. Att.IGen. Edmund Randolph.
GOV. Benz. Harrison: Lt.-Gov., Bever-
lev Randolph; Att.-Gen, Edmund Ran
dolph.
GOV. Patrick Henry; Lt.-Gov.. Beverley
Randolph; Att Gen. Edmund Randolph
Gov. Edmund Randolph; Lt.-Gov., John
Pride: Att. Gen, James lines.
Gov. Beverley Randolph; 1t. Gov,
James Wood: Att. Gen. James lines
Gov, Henry Lee: Lt-Gov., James
Wood: Att.-Gen.. James Innes.
Gov, Robert Brooke: M-Gov., James
Wood: Att-Gen.. James Innes.
Gov. James Wood; Lt.-Gov, Hardin
Burnley; Att-Gen., Robert Brooke.
Gov. James Monroe; 1t. Gov. John
Pendleton; Att.-Gen., Philip Norborne
Nicholas.
Gov, James Monroe; Lt.-Gov., John
Guerrant; Att.-Gen., Philip Norborne
Nicholas.
Gov, John Page: Lt.-Gov.. John Guer-
rant; Att.-Gen., Philip Norborne Nicholas.
Gov, William X. Cabell: 1t. Gov, Alex.
ander McRse; Att.-Gen.. Philip Norborne
Nicholas.
Coy. John Tyler: Lt,.Goy.. George W.