davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-01
BARRIsTERs TO MEET.
The Virginia Bar Association VIII.
Convene at O "a .,o.uf

L.
Inc twelfth annual meeting of the Viz
elnla State d'ar Association Will be held
At otd Point on July 18th, 18th and 18th.
Inns is somewhat later than usua! for the
seashore, but the summer term of the Su-
preme Court OF Appeals will then be ended
at WytheVille, and the judges OF that
court and members Of the bar in attend
ance thereon will thus have an opportu-
nifty to be present. The association will
make its headquarters at Hotel Chamber
lin where elegant entertainment may be
expected
The annual address will be delivered
by Prof. Charles Noble Gregory, assistant
dean Of the law school OF the University
Of Wisconsin. Prof Gregory has chosen
for his subject "Bentham and the Codif-
ers,'' theme full of historic interest and
practical Importance.
Col William a. Anderson, of Lexington,
the president. will deliver an address, en-
titled Constitutions and Their Makers. y
Il subject of peculiarly absorbing interest
at this time 10 all Nirginians.
A paper will be read by Capt. Charles
NJ. Blackford, of Lynchburg, entitled The
Trials and Trial OF Jefferson Davis This
paper will contain much that has never
before appeared In print and Will doubt
less find a place among the historic ar
fhiyes of the State. AIR. f, T. Irvine, of
Big stone Gap, will read a paper entitled
..I,he LAWYER of the Future" and Mr..
John Allen Watts. of Roanoke. will de-
liver an address on the subject OF Tax
ation." Many lawyers are already making
MANS to attend the meeting, and it is
Thought that the number WILL exceed
those of any previous year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-01

being part of the land known as Mar
tins Property" $3.50.
j. Jordan Leake, special commissioner,
to H e. Beveridge, u-1t acres on south
west side of Mountain Road, near Glen
Allen Station. on Richmond Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad, Sli2-
John w. Paul and wife and Louisa s.
and w A. B. AIcComb, James B., John
w and Susan McComo, James c. Paul
and Lamartine II. Paul and wife to VIC
toria V Mosby, lots Nos. 8. 13 and i in
square No. IS. plan of Chestnut Hill. 50.
J. w Paul. special commissioner, TO
Victoria Y. Mosby. lots Nos. 8, II and 10
in square No. 2S, plan of Chestnut Hill s..
r. T. Wilson and wife TO G. w Taylor,
q acres on the Varina Road adjoining
the property of Richard Taylor Wilson
and others. S4S6-
Samuel P. Waddill, clerk. to Richmond
p b, L. and I. Company, 207 acres in
Tuckahoe Magisterial District, in na-ne
of c, L. NIarsiliott and D. S. Hardy, for
taxes, Sl059.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-01
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and Other Matters.

Interesting Facts About Richnond's
Citizens and Other Hiatters.
Mr. T. R. Hasl1ins, General Organizer
for Virginia of the American Fraternity,
is at the st. Claire Hotel.
Colonel Charles P. Bigger, superintend-
ent of the Soldiers Home, who has been
i'll for several days, was able to be at
his office yesterday.
Mr.. William r. Miller who has been i'll
with typhoid fever at the Virginia Hospital
is able to sit up, and it is expected that
he will be out in a. few days.
The Church Hill Branch of the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
will meet at No. 2SO1 East Grace Street
on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The fire insurance companies have all
agreed to close their places of business
every afternoon during the week. except
Saturday, at 5 o'clock, and on Saturday
at o'clock, from June 1st to October LIST.
There was found recently by Mr.. II. NJ.
Clay, on his farm near Toano, Va,
medal, bearing the following inscription:
"a. Bryant, Company L, Sixth Regi-
ment, Vermont Volunteers, in war OF 1861.
Rev w l.. Wright, D. D., of Troy. n.
c., formerly pastor at Leish-Street
Church, is critically i'll at his home. Dr.
Wright has been in bad health a number
of years, having resigned his pastorate
here because of a break down.
DR.. H. Cabell Tabb, medical director of
the Life Insurance Company of Virginia,
is now in New York, attending the meet
ing of the American and Canadian Asso-
citation Of Medical Directors, of which
association DR.. Tabb has been twice presi-
dent.
The Pamunkey Tribe of Indians are ar
ranging for a great barbecue to be held
on the spot on which Captain Smith was
captured. The gathering will take place
on June 9th, and it is expected that all
of the Indians of Eastern Virginia will
gather on that day and participate.
Vireinians in New York.
NEW YORK. May s1.-special.-vir
gn1ans in New York:
Danville-J. G. Penn. ST. Denis.
Norfolk-Aiiss. H. A. Ball, Grand; Miss.
l. Jerinsan, Marlborough.
Richmond-R. T. Cole, Broadway Gem
traI; r. L. Sackett, Bay State: O. B. Far
rell. Everett: A. B. Houghton, Grand
Union; S. Miller, Gilsey; P. L. and w
Wormley, NJ. NJ. Martin. S. T. Morgan, L.
l.. Strause, Hoffman; S. 6. Smith, Marl-
borough: Mrs. J. N. Steiner, Netherland;
A. T. Miller, st. Denis.
Roanoke-E Hibarger, Astor.
Virginia.. K. Martin, Cosmopolitan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-01
Three Small Fires.

An alarm of fire turned in yesterday
morning from Box No. Is called the de-
partment to No. 217 South Second
Street, where a slight blaze had
started in a chimney. The cause was
defective fue and the damage was very
slight.
A still-alarm, turned in later during the
day, announced 4 fire a No. I South
Seventh Street, but when Inc engines ar
rived, none could he discovered.
An alarm of fire was turned in from box
Is yesterday morning, caused by burning
chimney at No. 209 south Second Street.
There was no damage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The marriage of Miss Margaret Waring
Randolph Parker and DIR. Oliver Francis
Blankenship took place yesterday after
noon at O'Clock at Trinity MetAoalss
Church Rev. G. H Soooner performed
the ceremony. assisted by Rev. Robert a.
Goodwin.
The church was deliberately decorated,
the cleaning taperS and lamps SustsliiiiS
through the banks of palms.
The bride was Sowned IN an elegant
white organdie, trimmed in Renaissance
lace In her hair she wore a boW-knot
of pearls. and she carried white prayer
book. Entering with the bride was her
maid of honor, Miss Lucy Lille Harr'-
son. gowned in white orSandle ana carry
ing a shower of pink roses.
Miss Lulie Shelton BraXton and MISS
Jennie Cullen We're the bridesmaids They
also wore dainty white orsandie gowns.
and carried bridesmaids roses.
DR.. Virginus Harrison was best man,
and the ushers were DR.. Clifton Meredith
Miller, DR.. John w. Brodnax, Mr. Irving
e. Campbell. AR. William Stands. MI.
Delaware Tallman and Mr.. Bernard
Walden.
The bride was given away by her uncle.
Or. A Trent Clark, of South Boston, as
her father was unaVoidably absent, on
account Of business.
The young couple left for an extended
tour. refusing 10 tell their friends whittier
they were going. They will be at home
at No. 26lS East Broad Street after June
10Th.
woman. and is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. w. II. Parker. DR.. Blankingship
is a prominent young physician, popular
in both professional and social circles.
The wedding presents We're unusually
handsome and numerous.
Among the out-of-town guests present
We're Mrs. James Travers, South Boston:
Mrs. Carthan Archer. Mrs. William Owen.
Norfolk; Misses Grace and Carrie Witty,
of Norfolk; Mrs. Webb and Miss Webb.
Petersburg.
Invitations have been received in the
city TO the marriage of Miss Anna Louise
Hoeka to Mr.. Victor Maoes. Miss Hoelle
visited this city last winter and has many
friends here.
The marriage Will take place on June
18th, at z O'Clock, at Trinity Cs1urch Wash
tnston, D. c., and will be followed by an
elegant reception at the residence OF the.
brides parents.
I, The engagement has been announced Of
Mr.. George Thomas Booker. now of San
Francisco, Cal. but formerly of Richmond
to Miss Josephine Wells of San Francisco
II.
having lived here and is now with the
indianapolis Furniture Company. Miss
Wells is an English girl of unusual talent.
Judge James Keith and family left yes
terday morning for their home in Fau-
Guier.
Mrs. r. s. Thomas, of Smithaeld, who
was to have been the guest OF Mrs John
G. Fariand. was unable to come on ac-
count of Illness
Mrs T. NJ. Logan and Miss Logan are
at the Jefferson.
Mrs. B. B. Cooke, of the University of
Virginia, VINO has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Lewis Booker; leaves this week for
Virginia Beach, where she VIII spend
two weeks.
Miss Rosa Eapertou. who has been the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-01
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Fairfield School Pupils Awarded
Honors Yesterday.

Fairfield High School ctosea al ~ . CLOCK
Yesterday morning after most prosper,
Gus session. The scholars were IN trll
force. and with beasning countenanees re-
ceivea the honors justly a"aro .. men, III
Nr William a. Crenshaw is principal OF
shis school. and he IS much giatiaed at
the success of the last session.
ar. ]. Il. aioGilsary. of the state school
Beard. addressed the children in lew
wen chosen words. and Mr.. russell. OF the
Henrioo School Board. also made an as'-
propriate address.
Following is a list Of the graduates and
those promoted II the several grades.
Graduates-Annie Garrett. Edith String
,eaer. Willie Cordley. Aaude Mckenzie,
Allison Smith.
Alice Smell and Nora Ellsworth failed
"a pet diplomas on account of sickness.
bn, vii, receive them upon standing the
examination.
-Iuiauaes1ateuplE Via saitcAell. Kate Heas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-01
Eynress Their Thanks.

The Committee of Arrangements for the
series of debates just closed at the Audi
forum. desire to express their sincere
thanks TO ali who helped to make the en-
tertainment such a success, especially to
the following parties, viz:
The Press of Richmond for many gratui-
tous notices; the Traction Company. for
use of Auditorium and light: Reynolds
and Eby, for plants and flowers; The
chairmen and moderators for excellent
service.
The debates were greatly enjoyed by all
VINO heard them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-01
Labor lfcniOroanize.

The Federated Labor Union, of Richmond
was organized Wednesday night at Cen
trail Hall, with large number Of charter
members.
Labor Commissioner James B. Doherty
was present by invitation and delivered
an address. There will be anotaer meet
ing OF the Union next Wednesday night
at o'clock, at the same hall.
The Cigarmakers' Union of Richmond,
No. l3s33, met Wednesday, night at Central
Hall and decided to open a vigorous cam
paign in favor of ''hlue-label' goods.
The blue label is registered under the
labor laws of the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-01
derson, Ellen Forrend, Alice Sutherland,
Beulah Tiller, Alice Cordley, Francis
Bryant
Junior-Alice Jellie, Beulah Mckenzie,
Lily Wade.
HANDSOME HOME SOLD.
The Talbot Residence OH Franklin
Street DisnoScd of mt Public Auction

The elegant residence, No. 203 West
Franklin Street, formerly owned by MIR.
Allan Talbot, was sold yesterday after
noon at public auction to Mr.. Gillian
Davenport. The residence is in the most
desirable portion of the city, and the
bidding was quite spirited. The property
cost its former owner something over
$4,000, and was yesterday bought for S29,-
500. 1t was sold by j. Thompson Brown
& Company for the Richmond Perpetual
Building and Loan Assocat ton. The
terms Of The sale were one-fourth cash,
and the balance in one, two. and three
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY AT CLAREMONT.
Surveying Corps OF New Line Nearin.
peterSbIr.-CircuIa Library.

CLAREMoNT. VA. May S1-special.-
Me1noE5al-day was nrtingly observed here
by Hancock Post, G. a. r. Quite number
OF The old veterans Of the Confederacy
joined in and took part in the exercises.
The Claremont. Norfolk and Richmond
Steamboat Company will be ready for
business, July list. and not June 18th, as
previously stated.
The surveying corps OF the new Peters
burg and Claremont Terminal Railroad
Company expect TO reach the town limits
OF Petersburg by the middle of next week
Claremont is especially healthy at the
present time. The doctors report that there
IS not serious case of illness in town
A new circulating library. comprising 200
volumes at the start, will be put in active
operation next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-01
Shot in the NIP.

A colored woman, named Cora Tyler
was accidentally shot in the up, on fres-
+o,, street Yesterday. She was treated by
mr. Tyisher OF the ambulance corps.
At 4:SO O'Clock yesterday morning negro
woman named Jennie Jones was taken vita
severe fit. She was taken to the Third
police station and DR.. ellis, OF the am
bllance corps, was called. He found her
in a very bad way, and carried her to the
city hospital, where she is now dong very
well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-01
ROANOKE WEDDINGS.
interesting Ceremonies and Largo
Crowds Present

trOV"IS Present
ROANOKE, VA, May 31-Spccia1.-
James S. Moorman and Miss Mary Parr
We're united in marriage last night at
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
IN the presence of a Ia &c aud ence Rev.
j. L. Shipley performed the ceremony.
Harry Adams was best man, and Miss
Rosa Krdd maid OF honor. The couple
LETT on the midnight train for a bridal
trip TO New York.
Miss Willie M1yberry, daughter Of J.
W. Mayberry, and c. L. Hubbard, were
married tonight at the home of the bride,
Rev d A Soly officiating. There were
a large number of attendants and the
wedding was a fashionable home affair
They viii reside in Bedford county
Miss Emma Elliott was married last
night to II. D. Clatterbaugh. Rev. T. j.
Shipman officiating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-01
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES

Via Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad and Corrections
to Atlantic City, Adirondacks, Bar
Harbor, Newport, Niagara, Thousand
Islands, White Mountains and Other
Northern and Eastern Resorts
Round-trip summer excursion tickets at
low rates on sale June LIST TO September
goth, good returning until October 51st,
inclusive, to all the principal Northern
and Eastern resorts, including many
points in Canada; also to many Virginia
resorts reached via Washington and South
ern Railway.
Pennsylvania Railroad Summer Excur-
sion Route Book, containing hundreds OF
attractive mountain, lake and ocean re-
sorts can be seen and tickets procured at
Ticket Office, Byrd Street Station, or at
offices of Richmond Transfer Company,
no. aO3 East Main Street, and Jefferson
Hotel W ?. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-01
SECTI0NLALISM
IS NOT BURIED.
Objection 10 Confederate Monuments
in National Cemeteries.
PROTEST FROM Pennsylvania
G. A. r. Posts Adopt Resolutions
Against the Proposed Memorial
in Cemetery at Ger
mantown.
PROTEST FROM PENNSY!V WANNA

PHILADELPHIA, May 31-During the.
ceremonies incident to the decorating OF
the graves of the Union and Confederate
dead in the National Cemetery at German
town, a suburb, yesterday, it developed
that in certain Grand Army circles oppo-
sition has appeared to the erection Of
monument to the Confederate dead in
that cemetery by the Daughters OF the
Confederacy. Col Thomas G. Sample, of
Pittsburg, a Past Commander of the G.
A. R., during his grafton in connection
with the ceremonies. under the auspices
of Ellis Post, No. s, said:
eve have buried all of our sectional
feeling; we forgot all sectionalism at the
close OF the war. Yet, while l have no
objection TO our brothers in the South
raising monuments to their generals, as,
of course, they have a perfect right to
do, raise my voice in protest against
their erecting any monument to any one
who fought against the flag in any ma
tional cemetery in the country.
LOCAL FEELING.
Colonel Sample said after his Grafton
that he spoke only in a general way; that
he had not known until he reached Ger
mautown that there was any local feellng
On the subject It then developed that the
Ellis Post had adopted resolutions pro
testing against the erection OF the moht-
nert laid the matter before the Grand
ARMY Association composed of posts IN
this city and vicinity. which also adopted
resolutions against the proposed memorial.
The plan to raise a monument to the
Confederate dead took shape more than
a wear ago Colonel W. H. knauss, OF
Ohio. a member Of the G. A. r., brought
to the attention of the Daughters OF the
Confederacy that there are in the ceme-
teries of the North the graves OF thous-
ands of Confederate soldiers, many of them
unknown. The organization took up the
matter and began to collect funds, prln-
cinally in the South, for the purpose OF
raising monuments over these graves.
In this city the General Dabney ID.
Maurv Chapter undertook the work, ana
hoped in the beginning to have the monu-
ment ready to be unveiled yesterday.
Whether the project will be dropped, no"
that opposition to it has developed, re-
mains for the General Society OF the
Daughters Of the Confederacy to deter
mine.
Mrs. Ha1sey, General Maury's daughter
has sent a report on the subject 70 N'is.
Norman Y. Randolph, of Richmond. VINO
is +be- chairman of the general work. Inns
will he forwarded to the reunion Oh Con-
federate veterans at Louisville.
The Daughters of the Confederacy OF
Richmond naturally feel indignant at the
sentiment expressed by the G. A X. Posts
OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Norman v Randolph is at present
in louisville, KY. attending the Coniedef-
ate Reunion, and has, therefore, not YET re-
ceiyed the report of Mrs. Ialsey, above re
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-01
EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO.
superintendent Tomiinson Says That
Higher Grades No Prac;ica! Renctit

Higher Grades No Prac;ica! Benctit
WINSToNysALEM, n. c., Nav 81
Spec.ai.-ln his annual report TO the Win
ston Graded School. Board Superintendent
Io1liinson makes this statement:
i am convinced that much of the work
done in the higher grades at the colored
school will be OF no practical benefit to
the negro.
"A literary education only encourages
him to try TO occupy a position that will
never be accorded him. l faver there
fore, eliminating the studies that are be
yond the range OF common school, and
substituting some industrial features that
VIII train these pupils along lines that
they are bound to follow sooner or lster-n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-01
knocked Down by a Bicycle.

Mrs. Virginia Godsey, an elderly lady
of No SIC IL South Laurel Street. was
run into by a bicyclst, Mr.. T. X
.Bowles, and knocked down. She was bad
zly hurt about the hip. DR.. Fisher, Of the
ambulance service, attended her and she
was carried to the City Hospital.
Mr.. BoWles was also hurt about the hip
and hand d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-01
& u. q "a 60 R z "a.
Bears the q The Kind You Iiays Always Bought
Signature At zzzNzZz1 .
WEEKEND RATES
Via Southern RaiIway-One Fare for
fort!e Round Trip.

Via SOuthern Ita!fWay-Che NaTc lot
for the Round Trip.
Effective Saturday, June ,, 1890, and
continuing each Saturday and Sunday
thereafter until September sd, the South
ern Railway will sell tickets from Rich
mond and Manchester to Chase City and
intermediate stations, and return, ana
Richmond TO Cohoke and intermediate
stations and return at one fare for the
round trip. A special rate OF StG0 for
the round trip will apply between Rich
mond and west Point. All of the above
tickets VIII be limited to return Monday
following date of sale.
C. w. WESTBURY, 7. P. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-01
c q s T OR,lA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
z5 Rzasz the OF L@zzzzzzZzzz
SUNDAY OUTINGS VIA CHESA-.
PEAKE AND OHIO.

For 81 you can visit Norfolk. Ports
mouth, Newport News, Willoughby Beach.
Ocean View, Old Point and Buckroe
Beach. by taking the Chesapeake and
Ohio Sunday Outing Trains, leaving
Richmond every Sunday at $50 and A.
N.
Two Outing Trains every Sunday, with
ParIor Cars. The c. and O. Outings com
bine rail and water trips. adding mate
rally to their comfort and pleasure. The
81 tickets are good to Norfolk via New
port News, and c. & o. steamer, or via
Norfolk and Ocean View. Norfolk tickets
will be accepted for return passage either
via Ocean View or Newport News. Quick
trains. No stops. Stone Ballast tracks.
No dust.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-01
= oSpoS ASSURANCE CORPORATION. LONDON ENGLAND

= osnoS ASSURANCE CORPORATION. LONDON. ENGLAND
81 Iss
T1t. LONDON os
ORGANIZED UNDEtS
GREAT BRITAS. AUDITOR OF pusL So ~
OF VIRGINIA IN seSSe&Aseh ~
THE LAWS
Governor-1ENRY j B.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-01
ASSETS.

BONDS AND STOCKS OWNED ALSO, I9 ~ais
EUTELY By THE COMPANf: az = aiAe-
United States Registered per cent sz-o n,, no7,tt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-01

e
Mrs. Halsey, General Manry's daushter'
has sent a report on the subject to MRS.
norman V. Randolph, of Richmond. VINO
is the chairman of the general work, MS
viii he forwarded to the reunion OF Con-
federate veterans at Louisville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-01
guest of Major Stiles, has returned to her
home in West Virginia.

Miss Sara Bremen, who has been tn
guest Of the Misses Sycle, is now visit.n:
Miss Rosenbaum
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-07
LATEST BOOKS

BY the most popular authors, are at
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opportunities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-07
Antedates Civilization.

Before civilized man had heard or
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ing the aches and pains of the Red
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cine has made such cures, because
Kickapoo Indian Oil Is natures reme-
dy, and nature stands back OF 1t. Your
druggist mas 1t. or can get it. Insist
on getting the genuine Kickapoo Indian
Oil. Hebron Drug Co., agents for
Kickapoo Indian Remedies.