davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
LIFE IN LECTURE
ROOM AlDCAMP US
Musical Recitals at Southern Female
Seminary Popular.
DEFEATED; NOT DISCOURAGED
The v. ri. l. Team Returned Without Shouts
OF Victory The Southern colIsgian De-
tends President Roosevelt In Booker
Washington Dining.
DEFEATED; NOT DISCOURAGED
fs,ec,a, D,snstcb 10 Tic Timcs.)


LEXINGTON. VA, Nov. 30.-AmonS the
many attractive features at the Soutaern
Female Seminary. Buena Vista, Va, are
the musical recitals gwen by the young
ladies of the school. The seconS public
recital was largely attended by cui-
tured and appreciatave audience, and the
exercises were of a high order, CONSIST
ing of vocal and instrumental music and
readings. The participants reflected Gre
di, on their faithful and &C; ,nlplishcd
instructors. Among the young ladies
who appeared on the programme were
Misses Sanborn, Tally, Smoot, Garrett,
ETnbree, Sweetwood ninzer, Lindsay,
Burton, Moore, Morgan. Paxton, Rhodes,
Gorrell and Mrs. z. II. Rowe.
Mrs. Kibler, wife of Rev. j. l.. KILLER,
of Roanoke, spent several Gays at the
Seminary this week. She entered her
daughter as a student.
The young ladies occupy their line out
OF classes and study time in attendance
upon missionary and literary societies
and impromptu and elocution recitals.
DISPIRITED Nor DlSCONSOLATE.
l..e foot-oall team of the 'irginia Mill
tary institute, accompanied by 1rlehus'
returned Friday nlsnt from Norfoik
where they went down in defeat beiore
the strong aggregation from BiacRsburs.
Defeated broken in spirit, but not ols-
consulate, they were eSCoIled " Iiie "a
Diet Barracks, where an excellent supper
awaited them. Their Homecoming TINS
year was in great contrast 10 their re-
turn from last Thanksgiving game, "hen
they were the victors.
A SENSATION.
Great was the excitement at W aShlns-
ton and Lee University when. the current
number of the Southern Coliegsan, the
monthly literary magazine. mace It's aP-
pearance The leading editorial was oe-
voted to the defense of President Roose-
Welt in entertaining Booker Washington
at dinner. After condemning the allachs
of the Virginia press upon Mr.. Roosevelt
for entertaining a. negro. the Colles1dli
saws: Can such grounds appeal Tor
moment to the thinking men OF TINS couii-
trvo Shall we give our support 10
any such doctrines? = Within the uni
yersities anG colleges all are equal. Shali
We then justify a. criticism that IS 1naue
anon the grounds of color? lheo-
dore Roosevelt, by showing in dl1ier ,
TO this social prejudice. has proved MN.
ee,f 10 be A man who will not be ieo.
some one posted a Collegian on the I'm
yersitv bulistin board, draped IN niack:
Tue editor-in-chief is Everett Duiaiies
OFT. of Harrisonburg, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

new, departure in the cultivation of that
science: The Story of the Heavens"
published in 1851 did SO much to increase
his reputation and add to his fame, that
he was knighted two.years later.
In addition to these books he has pub
lished ''Starland.' In the High Heav-
ens,'' Cline and Tide. 'The Story OF
the SUM- Great Astronomers. The
Cause of the Ice Age Elementary Les
sons on. Applied Mechanics" and work
"On the Theory of Screws:
The most important astronomical work
he has carried out is. perhaps, scrutiny
of a selected list of six hundred stars in
a search for the nearest neighbors to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
VIII Hold Their Memorial Services
This Afternoon.
TO WE'D A RICHMOND BRIDE.
A Damage Suit ID the Court Of Appeals
Growing 0at of tue Killing OF Peters
burg Fireman A Sunday
Thanksgiving Service.
Special Dispatch to The Time,.)

PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. 3G.-The case
of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
against Pooles administrator Is now
being heard by the Court of Appeals
William j. Poole. of Petersburg, was
killed in wreck at Lake Kilby. near
Suffolk, June Q, 1899. He was firer1an
of the engine on the wrecked train and
the accident was caused by the giving
way of an embankment at one end or
the bridge over Kilby Lake. Poole's adj
ministrator obtained Judgment of $500
against the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company in the Circuit Court of Nanse-
mord county. and am appeal was taken
by the railroad company to the Supreme
Court.
LODGE OF SORROW.
The memorial services of Petersburg
Lodge of Eks will te held at the Acad-
envy of Music tomorrow afternoon. Tbs
following programme will be rendered:
Opening ceremonies by Elks.
Prayer by Rev. o. S. Bunting.
Selection. THE Pilgrim OF Love-" oT
Thi;ow's Orchestra
Solo, ..Save Me. o God" Mrs. Myes
saal.
Address, Aims and Objects of Our Orr
der, Mr.. J. l. Bumgar1ner.
Solo, 1--WE VIII Meet Above" Mr.. FL
C. Reuger.
Cornet Solo. Beyond the Gates OF ParaA
disc" A. J. LESS.
F.ulogy Mr.. r. II. Mann.
Selection. "Cujus Amman" Thilow'a
Orchestra.
Solo, Fear Not Ye. o Israel" Mrs.
Myer Saal.
Clarinet Solo, "stephanie Cradle sons.'s
Felix Iardella.
Closing exercises by the Elks.
Prayer. by Revh o. S. Bunting.
Miss Mary Simpson will be accompanies
and Mr.. W. B. McIlwaine will act as
master of ceremonies.
TO WED IN RICHMOND.
Mr.. Lucius P. Robertson OF this city.
and Miss Irene Foster, of Richmond. viii
be married Thursday. December 18th. at
6 o'clock at Grace-Street Baptist Church,
Richmond.
Mr. W. w. Towues. Jr, who has BEEN
quite sick. is now rapidly improving.
The hearing of witnesses in the case
of a 3. Cook against the Seaboard Air
Line Railway is still going on in this CITY,
L. NJ. MCGEE has been appointed to fill
the position made vacant by the resigna-
ticn of Police Officer W. H. Gentry.
A Thanksgiving service will he held at
the First BAPTIST Church tomorrow
morning. DR.. Battle will take as his
subject Paying Debts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
A DOCTOR HEAVILY FINED.
Bears Create Excitement In Neighborhood of
Pamplin City.
.special Dispatch TO The Times

FAEMNIl.I.E. VA, Nov. 30.--A delight
M, dance was given at the hospitable
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip 1onse THIS
week. Among those present were: Misses
Elto and Wilson Swami. Annie Allen, rat
lie Cedon, Belle Mays Iohse, Messrs.
t. D. Womack. J. l.. Dillon, - ). W os-
ham. sam oyerton, Cell Harris. and
Joseph Allen.
DIR. Charles Staples, who came to Prince
Edward ct,nty about six months ago
from Lunenburg. was arrested last Iues-
day charged with practicing medicine
without license. He was fined hfty DOL
lars and cost The case Will be taken
10 "A higher court.
Mercer, the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w N. Gillian, who received painful III
furies by falling from his horse, and then
The horse falling on him. is getting on
we'll and will soon be out again
Mr.. Fletcher Dance. of Meherrin. cut
his foot very badly this week. While
cutting ire wood, a lush back of him
caught the axe and caused the cut.
Considerable excitement, was created IN
tne neshborhood of aIillbank. Va. sew
eral DAYS ago over a mad dog. which
visited several homes The dog passed
through Mr. G. w. Redds yard. biting
TWO dogs. Though pursued, the dog has
not yet been killed.
The little son of sIr. Henry Anderson
fell and broke his leg.
The Young Peoples Society of Beulah
Church gave an oyster and Ice cream
supper at Abilene on Thursday night, the
eSth instant.
The bear scare near Pamplin seems to
be increasing instead of diminishing. A
large bear was seen about two miles
above there last week. Later one was
~ 10
9th one was seen near the Red House
The hunters IN that section chased him
down in the neighborhoed of Madisonville.
when he was ,een again by several a
large crowd followed the chase. but the
bear was lost sight of about night in the
neiehborhood Of Wards Folks Mills.
Nr.. 8. G. Gibbs. OF Madisonviile. Va,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Millions AyaiIab'e.
(Ey Associated Press.)

BALTIMORE. ND, Nov. 3o.--It was an
nounced to-day that under the financial
plan to create q; new division OF the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad there Will De
available several million dollars for I'M
proyements on the properties to be taken
in. These comprise the lines extending
from the Great Lakes to the coal fields OF
Pennsylvania and West Virginia. embrac-
ing four distinct properties. There will
be issued s2o,c0o.eoo of additional common
stock and from s35,Go0ooO to 100000 of
bonds. secured by deposit of the secur-
tiles to be exchanged. and which are now
treasury assets of the Baltimore and
An authorized issue OF SO 100000 OF
bonds is CONTEMPLATED. of which from
$40 COO COO to .ss5. 10000 will be reserved
to redeem. as they mature. bonds on the
various properties taken In.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
sEABOARD RUMOR REVIVED.
A New Superintendent of the Virginia and
Southwestern.
Especial Dispa.ch to The Tlnes.)

BRISTOL. TENN, Nov. so.-Geo. p.
Johnson. of Washington. D. &C.. to day
took charge as superintendent of the Viz
ginia and Southwestern Railway rs the
successor of Charles A. Shields, resigned.
This change rerivcs talk regarding the
report that the! Seabvard Air Line is about
to take charge of the Virginia and
Southwestern Railway.
This deal. if made, will result in the con-
struction of a link between Butler, Tenn,
and LeIloir. ". Co. thus making d, d.
rect line from the Southwest Virginia coal
fields to the Atlantic seaboard in North
Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Church Afire.

(spcciaI Dispatch to The Times)
TAPPAHANNOCK, VA, November
3o.-At half-past seven O'Clock last
night, as st. Johns Episcopal Church
bell was about to &c runs lor evening
Thanksgiving service, the cry OIL nre rang
out and it was found that the Episcopal
Church was on ire.
After .. desperate fight by the town
neonlc white and coloreu. with buckets
of water and axes, led by the tpluCly
little rector, Rev. Mr.. Dickinson. who can
fight fire equally as we'll as he can the
devil the fire was. contTlled and the
church saved, without very great dam
age.
Moving in the end Of the church, that
had been knocked out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Dangerous Experiences.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times :


WEST APPOMATTON, VA. November
2a.-Mr. E. w. Taylor reached home s.
terday, after some weeks in Paris anG
London. Mr.. Taylor returned on the
"Campania," which reached New York
after d dangerous delay of twenty-four
hours outside of Sandy Hook. The
"campania'' was making its 10th trip. but
the captain pronounced this trip the most
dangerous of them all. Mr.. Taylor tells
of some dangerous experiences in Lon
don, during the recent heavy fogs. It
was very dangerous to be on the streets,
and cabs refused to take passengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
A BOARD JUMPER.
Farmers Institute to Be Held Ia
Amelia.
(specia! Dispatch to The Timcs.)

(specia! Dispatch to The Timeso
AMELIA, VA, Nov. 3o-George u. Ao-
Olson, alias George D. Allison, was arrest
ed Saturday night as he was about to
catch the midnight train, charged with
skipping a board bill at Jetersville. He
also skipped his board at this place. be
was lodged in Jail and given fifteen days
and $40 fine.
The Richmond huntsmen WHO came up
to hunt cut their Thanksgiving left on
the morning train with plenty of game
a farmers institute will be held mere
Tuesday, December 10th, Commissioner
of Agriculture G.. ". koiner will lecture
on the economic use of fertilizers. Pro
fessor S. &. Heiges. ex-United States
Pomologist, will lecture on fruit growing
of all kinds.
Mr. S. T. Barber will lecture on stock
feeding and dairying on the farm These
speeches will be practical and valuable
to the farmers. The speakers are prac-
teal farmers of large Experience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Closing of The Non-latholic Mission.

The non Catholic mission being con-
Quoted by the PauIisl Fathers, Sullivan
and Handy, will close tonight at Sacred
Heart Church. Every night during the
mast week large crowds have been at
tending these services and they have been
much enjoyed and appreciated g all.
Tl,a question box was well patronizcd.
and many awaited themselves of asking
questions concerning Catholic doctrines;
The answering of these questions by the
Fathers. proved very instructive The
t-ae. and dignity of the questions was
very pleasing TO the missionaries These
will all be finished tonight. The closing
sermon will be delivered by Father Sui
tlivar. whose subject. will be THE Obli-t
gallon to investigate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
MORE THAN ONE
KILLED WATTS
The sIayers of the Ex-United States
Marshal All in Jail at
WytheyiIIe.
,snac,al pispatcb to The Tines

TAzEWELL, VA, Nov. Sc. w.
Jones who killed ex-United States Mar
shall John G. Watts on yesterday, was
arrest ted last night and 4brought mere and
lodged in Jail. He made application for
bail befores.H c. 7Peery, justice of the
peace, and during investigation the facts
developed which warranted the arrest: OF
his father, Nv. jones' and, a younger
brother, who seem to have Eeen lmpll-
Gated insthe killing.
Jones father Is a Weil-to-do farmer.
nd had come here to go on bond for
bail which was refused all of them, and
they were locked up
The funeral of Mr.. Watts took place at
3 o'clock this afternoon and was attended
bys one of the largest crowds even seen at
a burial in this count
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
South Carolina Conference.
(Br Associated Press

cOLIJMBTA. S. G., Nov. so:AlTherc vas
not much work of general interest trans
acted in the Methodist Conference to-day.
Considerable routine business was uis-
nosed of. George II. Bates, G. G. Featil-
erstone leo e. Prince, G.. c. Hodges and
John G. CIinkscales were elected lay
delegates to the General Conference, and
tRevs. w. r. Richardson. John. 0. Will
son and c. n. Mann, clerical delegates.
The financial secretary of the TWent1-
eth Century FUND reported $4,000 sub
scr;bed and $50 40 paid in. 1t was the
purpose of the conference to ralSSe sioo,VVo.
The city pulpits will be occupied by the
visitors tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
IS "A FINE LECTURER.

AS d, lecturer, DR.. Ball is unsurpassed.
The Daily Telegraph says he spoke to
the largest audience ever gathered to-
get.ler in London, and probably in Great
Britain TO listen to a scientific lecture.
DR.. Bail is sixty-one years old, but is
very active and speaks in d clear distinct
tone OF voice.
The Cambridge Graphic says:
OF Sir Robert Balrs contributions to
astronomical knowledge, and of the re-
suits OF the devotion of g. lifetime to
the study of the heavens, this is not the
place to enter on an estimate. To bring
the principles of Astronomy within the
Understanding OF young children whose
minds on the subject have previously been
a complete blank, is no easy task, yet
Sir Robert Ball has not only achieved it.
but he has held the chiluren enthralled
as he has guided them across the heavens.
AS popular lecturer ana popular
writer, his skill cannot be too highly
praised. AnG let no one say that ne
accomplishes his ends by cheapening his
subject It is easy to make peo-
pie understand you II you slur
over difficulties. TO this Sir Robert Ball
never condescends. It IS true that when
addressing popular audiences he does not
indulge in dispositions on the mathemat-
les of astronomy, but he is convinced that
to withhold the results OF astronomical IN
ouiry from those Who are unable to follow
the abstruse calculations by means OF
which these results have been arrived at IS
mere r,edantry. It is merely lnteilectuai
arrogance to assert that because am un
able to appreciate the reasoning upon
which Kepler's laws are based l am not
worthy to know these laws. Sir Robert
Ball has steadfastly Differentiated astrono-
ical calculation from astronomical tact,
and he has thus been enabled TO bring
the wonders of the dheaVens Wlthln the
ken of thousands oe people who, out Tor
him, would have remained blind TO them
His success as writer and a lecturer
is to be attributed, in the first place. to
his signal felicity in Illustration. ana. IN
the second, to his gift Of ehumor. he IS
past-master in the use of illustration Tor
the elucidating of difficult points There
is something of genius in the<W way IN
which he unrayels the most tangled Knots
and makes what is dark clear as noon
day:
Sir Robert Ball delivered the Lowell
lectures in Boston in41SS44, and in the same
year made an address&befo the 5Amert-
can Association of Science Its meeting
in Philadelphia.
THE THOMAS COURSE.
The Thomas Museum lectures were pro-
vided for by an endowment of $4,000.
given by the family IN memory of the
late James Thomas, Jr:, the late president
3 of the college. They ara delivered annual
Nv bv eminent men Of our, own and foreign
iAl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
ALABAMA AND MASSACHUSETTS
Ordered to Sail at Once for CharIeston-Men
on Shore Leave.
(Sncc;a1 Dispatch to The Time.

NORFOLK, VA. Nov. 30.-The battle
ships Alabama and Massachusetts. now
in Hampton Roads, it is anticipated. VIII
sail for Charleston, South Carolina, TO-
morrow Shore liberty was to-day given
100 men of the Massachusetts, and theE
we're in the boats ready to go ashore
when the order was revoked and the men
were ordered aboard ship.
They were afterward permitted to come
ashore under orders to return by o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
A PAYING INSTITUTION.
The Eastern Shore Produce Exchange Will
Declare Enormous Dividend
Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)

ONANCOCK, VA. Nov. 3o.-The East
ern Shore Produce Exchanges about
winding up the years work. and meet
ing of the stockholders has been called
for December 18th The directors report
a. prosperous season, over 7Uy.0to barrels
of POTATOES having been handled. besides
other produce, the entire operations ag-
gregating about S1,o0o,c0o
A dividend of $50 per cent, will be de-
clared. besides. setting aside several
thousand dollars to increase, the capita.
TIE exchange is composed of farmers
and has been of incalculable benefit to
them in the distribution and sale OF tne.r
produce -
It has about $500 members. and has
demonstrated beyond a doubt that COM
bination of farmers for mutual Protec-
ton can be successfully maintained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
P PAGES II 20

omen to the publib. Among the distin-
S,1ished scholars that have spoken in TINS
Course are: Charles ~ Young. Phi. D.. OF
PRINCETON; William T. Harris. LII D..
United States Commissioner of Educa-
zion. Albion W.. Small. Phi. D.. and Jas.
Henry Breasted, Phi. D.. of Chicago UNI
.yersity; Professor Woodrow Wilson. !! ~.
n IL, D.. of Princeton University.
president Benjamin Ide Wheeler. Ph. u,
iIT,9D. of the University of California.
and Hamilton Wright Mabie. LII. D., OF
New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
FLORIDA LAUNCHED.
New Monitor Christened by Mrs. Nixon at
New York.
nv Associated T

NEW YORK. Nov 3o-The. new monitor
FLORIDA was successfully launched to-day
at the ship yard Of Lewis Nixon, Eliza
bethnort. n. j. The christening was by
Mrs. Nixon, who is a native OF Florida.
The only officials present were the gov.
eminent inspectors and the members OF
the Mexican Commission now mere m
specting Sunboats that are pelns oulit LOT
the Mexican Government.
After the launching a. luncheon was
served The vessel is of 5000 tons and is
o52 feet long. All her armor. boilers and
machinery. with the exception OF her en-
gines, are in place. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
I'm ted States Clerkship.
ESPECIAL Dispatch 20 The Times.

Especial DispltcE 20 The Tlmes.J
BRISTOL. TENN. Nov. 30.-Snce the
appointment of II. C. Mcdowell as judge
of the Federal Court in the Western Dis
trict OF Virginia. Republican aspirants for
the clerkship OF the court at Abingdon
are active
Mr. 1. c. Fowler expects to retain tho
position, while E. A. Hoge. OF Scott
county: G. G.. GoodeIl. of Marion. and
Charles A Johnson. of Russell county.
are each expecting to be appointed to-
succeed Mr.. Fowler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Highland Notes.
Especial Dispatch to The Time

~ y
MONTEREY, VA, Nov. So.-Rev. John
D. Ruff. who has been pastor of the
Monterey Presbyterian Church for the
past four years, recently rendered his
resignation, which was accepted. He and
his family moved back to their old home
in Bedford county, leaving his charge va
cant.
Owing TO the recent illness Of Judge
Lyman Chalkley who is now atethe hos
pital in Lexington. Ky, the November
court was postponed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Raised 8 Note.
fs,.c,,1 D;s,..ch 10 The Times

Special Dispatch TO The Times-)
NORFOLK. VA. November Co.
In the United States Court to-day Willie
Drum, a young man. OF Charlottesville.
who is highly connected. was acquitted
of the charge of passing n disrepnra-
Bile house at Newport News, good dol-
iar-bill raised to ten dollars by pasGnS
mon It portions of a confederate tens
doltar-bill. The evidence against Drum
was so inconcIusive that the Governments
instructed the Jury to acquit without
Ya,1;oo THAR aa2tA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Via kentucky.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. J

BIG STONE GAP. VA. Nov. 60
Judge Fl. C. Mcdowell. United States
juGse for the Western District of vir-
ginia, left here tonight for Lexington.
KY. where he will spend Sunday with
relatives. He will go from there on Mon
day TO Harrisonburs. Va. where he will
convene the United States Court at that
place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
THE NEW FEDERAL JuEDG
Will Hold Court at Oace at Hari isonburs
The Clerxship.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. J

ABINGDON, VA. Nov so-Tne Hon
henry C. Mcdowell the new United
States Judge for the Western District OF
Virginia. qualified last Monday before
Urited States Commissioner Henry Tay-
Tor. at Big Stone Gap, and will hold the
regular term of his court at Harrison
burg Tuesday next.
The members of the bar and number
of the counties contagious to his hoe
gave him : splendid banquet on the even-
ing of Thanksgiving Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

ance will be large and several distin-
suished preachers and educators will be
present from other States: The people
/ of Winsten-Sa1 have threWnsepen their
doors and a hearty welcome awaits every
visitor. Many of.tlle delegates will arr
rive on Tuesday to attend the Young Pco-
nle.s meeting, which, will be held that
night and many others will arrive on
Wednesday for the opening session Of the
,,,-pti ion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

Prince Edward county. died on the 24th
instant. He was an active member OF
Spring Creek Baptist Church, and use
full citizen in his community.
Cards have been issued announcing the
marriage of Miss Pearl Cobbs to Mr..
John F. Brander, at the home of the
bride at o'clock on the 18th of Decem-
f,n,. "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Judge spcer Decided Against Private sauita>
RUNS.
nv Associated Press.}

(Rv Associated Press,
MACON, CA, Nov 3u.-tn the kabeas
corpus proceedings iii The United States
Circuit Court, Judge Sheer to-day decided
the Georgia law permitting private
sanitariums to receive patients and hold
them at the will Of the proprietor with
out the consent of The patient to be in
violation Of the fourteenth amendment OF
the Federal Constitution, ard, therefore,
null and void .f4.
The decision was made in the case OF
Samuel Evans, a banker of Mllledgeville,
Ga, who had been placed In private
sanitarum at that place by MS wife to
be kept in confinement at the will of the
proprietor. Swans was releaced by order
of Judge Sheer,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

The Rev. Father Mckeefrey and Fath-
er Bow6en. o1kSt. Patrick's Church. and
accompanied by John T.. Neagle and
THOMAS Kerseshavc returned from sue
cessful weeks hunting expedition at
Fort Lee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

Sir Robert Ball delivered the Lowell
lectures in Boston ns1sS44. and in the same
year made an addressebef the Ameri-
can Association of Science ;atsits meeting
in philadelphia. -. 80.