davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-09
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
AMarket Quotations Today =
x Make Salem a Good Home Market" ,

HOP Market.
Hops-No sale.
Flour
Flout-$2 70@S3 bbl.
Potatoes Apples. Etc.
\ Potatoes-6O@75c
Onions, tl.75 TO 81 25 per 100 lbs,
Dried Fruits
Dried apples-6A@BR
Italian pruues 4Os TO 6Os-3l6 to so
Petite Prunes 4cs TO 50s. s.-3R @4c.
Wood Fence Posts. Etc.
Big frs 90.
Second growth-S3.O0.
Ash-S3 co.
Body oak 81 90.
Pole oak-S400.
Cedar posts-0 10 l0c.
Balm wOod-S2 80 and 81 90
Hides, Pelfs andFuTs
Green hides, No. lie.
Green hides, No 2-5c
Calf skins-4@6c.
Sheep-76c.
Goat skins-26c 10 81 90.
Gray iox-25 10 Soc.
'Coon--l0 to 40c.
Mink-25c TO fl.25.
Otter 81 to t5.
skunk-l0 10 2bc.
Muskrat-l 10 DC.
Wlidcat-lO 10 25c
wheat. oats. E'e
Wheat -5Gc
OAts-3ic
Barley-tl9 per ton.
Flax-Cash, Northwest tl 20
Live Stock Market.
SteeTs-4@iRc.
COWe-3k a4c
Sheep-k350gToss 70 $40
Dressed veal-616c
Hogs, alive-5ll 5Hc
Hogs, dTessed-6@
Wool and mOhalr
Coarse WOOl-l2c.
hedium-l3c.
Fine-l3c.
MohaiT-23tac
Hal. Feed. Rts
Oats-t .0b and tllO.
Baled cheat--f6 % $3.50.
Clover-f7.O0@7.E0
Feed barley-Sl9@t2O per ton
Bran-tlS 80
ShoTts-t20 so
Flour, whOlssale--t2 65.
Daiy ana Creamery Products.
Dairy butteT--l4c.
CreameTy-l7A
stOre-l6d 25c.
FiTst-class untry, per r0ll-Sbe.
Cream at creamery, pan Skinned
SO l4e.
Separator skimmed-i5@i6
slsiaers MarEsr
Chickens-lUc
Spring l2k 20 lbc
Eggs per dozen. l4o.
PORTLAND MARKET.
POKTnED, June 4 Whaai Wans
N ALA, % M CO...
Flour Portland, beet grades t2.66a
9. 90. Graham az 5Oat2 50
OAts- Choice White .25c a 81 20.
Barley go q t22 60 peTton.
Milletufl-bran, tl5a 80.
Hay Timothy-ti2@gi5 per ton.
OniOns-- 9kZ5 az 75.
Potatoes OO g al 80 per GENITAL.
Butter-Best dairy, I4ai6s; fancs
TesmeFy ,i7mi64e store 10 q 1879 n
Eggs-OTegOn. ranch rs a rs
POnitry- Chickens, mixed $40 a
IS OOi hens - 30, Turkeys, live Is al4o,
MuttOn-liroes, 411c
Hoss-4irOsa 81 <e.
Bsaf--GrOss re.
VeAi-0ross, 7lko q 81 D.
HOps-lZ Lc9 l6c.
Wool Valley, ~ Q lfch Eastern
oregon, s4i2e ;hOhair. 25826ch.
hides-DFy hides. 10 pOanda and ap
EaFds. lBc 9 l55f
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-09

M, M. Hazeltine Cured Two Years Ago
Of Seatiea rheumatism.
Wonderful, almost miraculous are
tile cures being effected in these days
Of science By electricity and medicine
Mr., NJ. NJ. Hazeltine, of Baker City,
desires to have it known that he was
cured of sciatica rheumatism two
years ago b. DR. Darrin. Mr. Hazel.
tine says he has not been troubled
with the pain since taking the treat
ment two years ago, and wishes his
friends afflicted with rheumatism to
go to DR.. Darrin and secure relief by
the latest skillful applications of cleo
tricity and medicines
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-09
Maf5haps sale.

Notice ls hereby given that under
tho provisions Of ordinance No. 300 I
viii on
Wednesday, June tith.
A. ! o'clock D. M. az tho pound Ia
the city of salem sell at public aue.
ton the following described impound.
ed animal to-wli.
One bay mare 2 or 4 years old white
spot Ia forehead heavy name and tail.
weigh about 500 pounds.
Unless the above described animal
b claimed before said date. sale viii
10 made without reserve.
ID w. GIBSON.
City Marshal.
Juas :. ioss
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-09
Salem Civil Service.

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that ON June Q,
1909, an examination will be held in
this city for the position of clerk and
carrier In the postoiilce service.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-09
Salem Social Swim

Calendar OF Local Events.
July 4-Greatest celebration in Ore.
gon at Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-09
Corvallis 4 Eastern RailTOad
TIMECARD.

Ifuln8 J dTFIVrH ~ hIUHHJ ~ IIHV
to connect With the 8. r. south bound,
lFain, ~ we'll az giving two or three
hours la Albany before departure Oi 3.
r. North bound train for Portland.
Train No cOnnoCiB with ihe r, p.
vest side train al COfyt lie Crossing loT
lude endenoe. McMinuvllle And all
points north 10 Portland
J. TUREkR, kDwie srOHU,
agent. AlhanV Manage
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-09
ialr.MnrL

Halr-Work.
Mrs. c. A. Spaulding is at Mrs. J. A.
Sellwood's. 1888 Front street, this week
only. with a fine assortment of hair
goods. Bring your orders at once.
0Gs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-09

Eats al The White House restaurant.
where they can get the yery best klrl
Of a meal AZ q low prlce. Qua
aAd nlaAt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-09
osTEopATHY.

Dr. M. 7. 6ehoettlo Graduate Ameri-
can school OF OsteOpathy. Kinks.
vile. Mo. Office In TiOga block,
over the Spa. Ofice hours q; 80 %
1850 and 1 70 4 e-i2
W. @. Robbins. Or. Of osteopathy--
Graduate Of the Columbia College
OF Osteopathy. Chicago. IN. once
t57 Court street. chronlc Diseases
specially,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-09

This is a new school Of practice for
the treatment of disease that was orig
mated by Dr. A. r. Still, OF Kinks
Vile, Mo. In 1874.
He is the founder aud president OF
the American School OF Osteopathy
which, under a competent faculty and
corps OF professors, teach all that Is
taught In a medical college, except
materia medica, and require a student
10 devote four terms OF five months
each before comforting the degree OF
Doctor OF OsteOpathy.
II cannot be taught by mall or
learned from a book any more than a
medical course can be mastered ln
such a manner
Or. l.. E. Wyckof and DR.. Grace r.
Albright are graduates OF DIR. Stills
school, and are competent 10 give gen.
uine OsteOpathlc treatment, and treat
all diseases intelligently and scientific
ally without drugs or knife.
Hours to 4. Phone Main 1921.
Odd FellOws' Temple. Salem. Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-09
CLASSIFIED. - -
ADVERTISEMENTS

advertisements. five lines or lesa 10 flle e0inmn
! month. All over fiye lines atthe sane rate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-09
WANTED.


For Saie.--A fine milch cow. Inquire
at Journal Office Att
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-16
POSTMASTER BURROUGHS.
There Was No Criminal lntent-He
Left Memorandum of His Shortage.

Especial Dispatch to The Times0
NORFOLK, VA. May 15-Some here
having expressed surprise that the bond
of Postmaster Burroughs. Of Portsmouth,
should have been fixed at only $1,000,
United States Commissioner Riddleberger
was seen regarding the matter.
Mr. Riddleherger. who heard the Gov
ern1nent's case, said that although Mr..
Burroughs techinally embeZzled $500, it
was shown that he had no criminal in
tent, because before leaving the Office he
left a due BILL" or statement, in the
cash drawer at the office. which stated
that he owed the Government the amount
in question, and that he would pay tn.
same This. through his bondsmen, he
was clearly able TO do. Mr.. Riddleberger
said also that the fact that the post
master voluntarily surrendered himself
TO the authorities weighed in his favor.
and Inspector Bulla said that he was sat-
isHed that were his bond fixed at $500 that
would be acceptable to the Government.
The Government. however, decided that
he should be held in $1,000. and the COM
missioner said he had no option in the
matter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-16
TELEPHONE FOR CHATHAM.
Rev. VIM. Thorne Called to the Pres
byterian Church-Buy BIoodhounds.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
CHATHAM, VA, May 15.--Mr. J. w.
Collie is moving to establish telephone
system here He has secured about fifty
subscribers. and it is believed that after
a syE>em is inaugurated here there viii
be no trouble in connecting many places
and private residences in the county.
The Thorne revival closed Sunday
night. Rev. William Tho-ne leaving
Monday for his home in Tennessee. The
session has extended him call to fill
the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church.
which has been vacant since December,
and the congregation were very much
pleased with Mr.. Thorne
Rev r e. l.. Aylor and bride returned
on Tuesday from Asheville, n. c., and
will reside at the residence Of Mr.. j. II.
Harerove. Jr. for several weeks
Road machine of Chatham district is
now putting the road leading from town
to the Chatham Episcopal Institute in
first rate condition.
Two bloodhound puppies have been pur-
chased from a kennel in Shreve. Ohio.
to be trained for the county and will be
shipped here after several months.
The Nav term of Pittsylvania County
Court will convene next Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-16
MEN STRIKE At
De FORD TANNERY
The Result Of Thorough 0rgani.
cation and an Increase in
Wages is the Demand.
lsnecial Dispatch to The Times.)

(Spccial Dispatch 10 Inc ilNeS.'
LURAY, VA. May 15-The entire force
with the possible exception Of dozen
men, of the DeFord Tannery Company,
of Luray, went on a strike at CLOCK
this afternoon, demanding an increase IN
wages of one dollar per week or two dol
lars increase for each payday.
The strike is the result of thorough or
ganiZation on the part of the men. two
committee, composed of both white ana
colored men, having been appointed Tor
the purpose of demanding the increase
The day appointed for the committee to
notify the cement for the demand
was set for next Monday, but the man
agement, anticipating the move, ordered
a large number of hides, which are daily
worked, kept out of the watts, IN order
to avoid any loss to the company when
the strike came. For this reason the
strike was ordered to-day.
When the men left the building the
manager, Mr.. j. II. Sherman appealed TO
them to remain at their posts, but the
strikers were obdurate.
The number of men who work is about
two hundred, the majority of whom are
in very moderate circumstances and have
large families to support. They claim
that with the present pay and the in
creased cost of living they cannot prop
erly support their families. Their wages
ranged from one dollar to ono dollar and
twenty-five cents per day. The loss to
the company in leather will run into the
thousands of dollars if it is not worked
at once.
The strikers have the sympathy of the
community in their demand The DeFord
company has been in operation mere Tor
about seventeen years, and this is its hrst
strike.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-16
BAT TIE NEW MARKET
CELEBRATEDAT Y,M.|
The Graves Of Cadets Who Fell
in That Battle Wreathed in
FIoWers-Ceremonies.

iSpecial Dispatch The Times0
LEXINGTON. VA, May l5.-1he Elr-
ginia Military Institute observed the an
niversary OF the battle of New Market
To-Day by appropriate ceremonies in mem
DRY of her sons who died for their coun-
try on the field Of that battle. All aca-
dernic duties We're suspended, and in the
afternoon, under the command of the act
ing conmandant, Major II. c. Ford. the
battalion was marched to the little GENE
terry adjoining the parade grounds on
the west, where the boy heroes-Sergeant
w II. CabeI, Virginia; Corporal S. r.
Atwill, Virginia; Privates W. II. Mellow
ell North Carolina; ]. B. Stanard, T. q.
jefferson. a. +. Jones. G. G. Crockett
and j. C Wheelwright, of Virginia-are
buried. Eight guns fired by the cadet
battery sounded requiem to their mem
cry, one for each dead cadet. The bat
talon discharged three volleys over their
places of burial and arms We're stacked.
Members of the first or graduating
class stepped forth and laid wreaths
upon their comrades graves. after which
the Post Band played appropriate music
for the occasion. Loving hands had pre-
viously wreathed the enclosure in green
and wild flowers, the New M,tkat La
dies Memorial Association and Mary Gus
It's Lee Chapter of the Daughters OF the
Confederacy.
No addresses were made: it WAS me-
mortal observed, except for the military
exercises, with deep silence. as the last
rays of the setting sun lighted up the
woods and fields and lofty mountains to
the west and made a picture worthy OF
an artists canvas. On the 18th OF May.
1864. at New Market. the corps of cadets.
organized as a battalion Of infantry OF
four companies and as platoon of ar
tillery, serving two three-inch rifle guns.
under the command Of Colonel Scott
Ship (now General Ship, superintendent
of the Y. NJ -. lost over forty killed
and wounded out of an aggregate of $50.
They were mere boys, some under sixteen
years OF age.
The Rockhri Sunday-School Assocla-
ton will hold the sixth annual conven-
ton May 2lst and cd at Failing Springs
Church Rockhridge county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-16
SAW MILL DESTROYED
BY FIRE At CHESTER
Farewell Reception to a Popular
Young Lady-CIosing Exer-
cises Osborne School.
fcrooiol D,snstch to Tho Times

(Special Dispatch to The Times.)
CHESTER, VA, May 15.-The saw mill
of Bruce and Duval, located very near
this place. was burned late in the after
noon of the 18th instant, after all work
had ceased at the mill. The fire was
thought to be incendiary, although a pile
of sawdust nearby had been on fire for
DAYS. The engine and boiler and all the
lumber were saved. The saw. belts, car
Tier and shed were consumed. The par
ties were about to move the mill 10
another point.
Miss Lillian Ivey, from 'Hotel Ivey,"
on the Richmond and Petersburg electric
road, has been spending the week with
friends and relatives here.
Miss Matte Hatcher, who has been quite
sick for some days, is now much better,
and an entertainment was given at her
house last night in honor Of Miss Mamie
.Nabler, who left this morning for Alex
andria, Va, to visit an aunt. The young
people of the village rendered this fare
we'll reception to Miss Kabler. VINO is a
daughter CT Rev. w. II. Kabler. as her
visit will perhaps be an extended one.
Mr.. Willie Trueheart. the popular and
efficient operator and agent for the Sea-
beard Air Line Railroad, went to Rich
rlond this afternoon on the Seaboard road.
Mr.. Herbert Claiborne Friend and bride
were in the village yesterday on their
way to Mr.. R. S. Hatchers for snort
stay after a bridal trip from Staunton,
via Keysville, Va Mr.. Friend IS the son
of Dr.. G. W. Friend. of Manchester, and
expects to return to Manchester the
Latter part of the week. where the couple
will reside in the future.
The closing exercises of the Osborne
public school will take place tomorrow
night at the Osborne Chapel at o'clock.
Miss Agnes Wilkerson, Of Skinquarter,
the popular and efficient teacher, has re-
auested Mr. c. n. Friend, one OF the trus-
tees, to conduct the opening exercises
and deliver the prizes for scholarship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-16
LINE TO TAPPAHANNOCK.
Upper Rappahannock Company Organ.
lied and Money Subscribed.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, May 10
The Upper Rapahannock Telegram and
Telehone Company was organized mere
to-day. with the following officers:
Robert Beverley. of Essex. president;
E. j. Smith, A. f. Turner Harry L..
Baylor, presidents; William I. Pratt.
Caroline secretary; A. Randolph How
ard, Fredericksburg. treasurer Dlrec-
tors: w. D. Carter, Z. l. otehgle' x. L..
Eiscoe G.. I. Mothershead, Henry v.
Turner, D. B. Powers, Jr., j. H. c..
Beverley, w. ]. Parker and r. c. Phil
lips.
the line will be built at once from this
city by Moss Neck, RappahannocA, Acad-
ernv and Port Royal to- Tappahannock.
sixty miles below. on the Rappahannock
River. from which point it will commu-
nicate with other sections of lower Tide
water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-16
MATHEWS COUNTY COURT.
George Y. Huney Had Practically
Unanimous Endorsement.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

MATHEWS COURTHOUSE. VA. May
l5.-Mathews County Court convened h are
Monday, Judge G. T. Garnett presiding.
TIE grand jury brought in five indIct-
1nents for felonious assault and the cases
we've continued until the June term.
While there was much discussion on
the court green as to the proclama-
ton or submission of the new Constitu-
ton, no public meeting was held. Tie
sentiment OF those discussing the mat
ter, however. was overwhelmingly cor
proclamation. tt is thought that County
Chairman J. Boyd Sears will call for a
mass meeting of the Democrats to con-
slider the subject.
Considerable surprise has been express
ed in this section at the appointment
made by Governor Montague for the po-
sition Of Jamestown Tercentenary Com
missioner for the First District. The
friends of the Hon.. George Y. Hun
lev had presented his name for this po-
sitlon, and there was no opposition to
him anywhere in the district, SO far as
known.
While there is nothing said against Col
onel E. D. Cole. the appointee. yet Mr..
IIunleys friends feel that owing to his
splendid endorsement they had a right
to expect his appointment.
M. 1,uriey was end .'sed ny III, en-
tire delegations from the First Congress
sional District in the Constitutional Con-
rention, the Senate and the House Of
Delegates, by all Of the members of the
State Committee, by the Hon. w. a.
Jones' member of Congress, and by other
n, prominent leaders in the district. He was
endorsed By the Senator. member of the
House of Delegates and member of the
convention from the House and Sena-
tcrial District in which Mr.. Cole resides.
In other words. the sentiment of the
district was practically unanimous for
Mr. Eunlev. Mathews was one of the
fret counties 20 instruct for Mr.. Mon
tagre in his fight for the governorship,
and Mr.. Hunley was chairman of the
meeting held for the purpose OF naming
the delegates, and himself wrote and Of
fered the resolutions instructing for Mr..
Montague. Hence his friends feel that
the Governor could have no personal rea-
son FOR failing to appoint him.
Much interest is being manifested in
the success of the Southside Agricultural
Association and the directors hope to
be able TO have fair sometime during
the month Of October. Suitable grounds
have been offered for the site. and the
work OF preparing the track and build
lNgs will soon be begun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-16
PUBLIC PARK FOR LOUISA
Town Council to Pay One-Third and
Citizens the Balance.
fsnee1al pispatch to The Times.

LOUISA, VA. May 15.--A proposition
Mas made to and is now under considera-
ton by the Town Council as to the adj
stability Of purchasing the plot of ground
adjoining the Chesapeake and Ohio depot
for the purpose of converting the same
into a town park. The Council IS asked
for one-thrd of the purchase price and
two-thirds will be raised by private sub
scription.
The project so far seems to meet with
,nroval from all who are interested in
i've growth and beauty of the town. The
q, ound is now covered with dilapidated
old frame buildings that are an eyesore
10 all who pass that way.
Should the park be a reality 1t is be-
;ieyed that monument to Louisa's Con-
Tolerate dead would soon be erected
therein, as the Louisa Camp c. V. is
now raising monument fund.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-16
mont for clarke county stock.

rnent for Clarke county stock.
A distinguished party OF tourists passed
through Berryvilie Wednesday last On,
foot, They were Mr.. Laurence WASH
ington, accompanied by his son, and Mr..
Allen Boyd, secretary at the Congress
sionai Library, Washington, D. c. These
gentlemen are making &. tour of the
Shenandoah Valley, and are travelling
leisurely from point to point
Mr.. Charles N. Brown was sworn in
yesterday as Councilman for the Fourth
Ward. vice l.. V. Stale, elected Superin-
tendent of the Water Works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-16
BLOOD POISON.
MIR. John P. Atkinson Nearly Loses His
Life from a Splinter.

(Special Dispatch to The T!mes.l
S DE WITT, VA. May i5.-Mr. John =
Atkinson, while gathering some hay from
the floor of an old cabin, which had not
been occupied for a number of years.
few weeks ago, stuck 4 splinter under mas
finger nail. but, he thought. succeed
ed in getting it all out. a short While
after this he accidentally dropped
board on the same finger. which in a few
days began to give him much pain.
Inflammation spread rapidly, eXtendln;
Inflammation spread rapidly, extendins
finally terminated in blood poison, from
which he has been extremely i'll. but Is
at this writing somewhat improved. lie
was attended by DIR. r. L. WILKINSON,
of this county, and DR.. j. B. Jones, OF
Petersburg.
The farmers are now very busy plant
ing corn and tobacco.
The recent hail storms are thought TO
have injured the first crop conslderab iy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-16
CLARKE FOR PROCLAIMING.
Twenty Bulls for the Land of Johr
Bull-Distinguished Tramps.
(Snecinl Olspstch to Ihe Times.

fSrecinl Dispatch TO The Timcs.1
BEKRYNILLE, VA, May 15-The
Clarke Courier's canvass Of the county
voters develops the fact that majority
Of the people Of Clarke county favor
proclamation
Mr.. w. G. Conrad, of Montana Hall"
this county. shipped twenty Hereford
bulls from White Post Thursday last 10
Canada There these splendid animals
will be distributed among the stock
farmers for breeding purposes. They arc
p sturdy lot OF youngsters. and wherever
they go will serve as good advertise
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-16
VIRGINIA HORSES AHEAD.
Fairfax Hackneys Take the Prize Again
in New York.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

LEESBURG, VA, May 15.-Hon. Henry
Fairfax. of Oak Hill. Loudoun county, q
member of the Constitutional Convention.
has won the silver cup at the sale Of
Hackney horses at Madison Square Car
den. New York. The sale was conducted
by II. D. Grand. and the cup is awarded
to the owner of the six horses bringing
the highest average price. MIR. fairfaS
horses brought an average Of 1852. car
,vinp off the cup This is the second
wear in succession that Mr.. Fairfax has
won the Hackney cup.
Mr.. II. B. Male. living near Leesburg.
has recently sold two pairs of horses
raised on his place, one pair at sl,soo.
and the other at S1,100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-16
ONLY ONE OF A KIND.
DR.. John Harmon Captures Palmyra
With Dynamite.
Especial Dlspatc.: 70 The Times.)

PALMYRA, VA. May 15.-Rev. John
Harmon, D. D., of Richmond, delivered
one Of his famous lectures in the Meth
odist Church at this place last night to q
large and appreciative audience. His
subject was Dynamite Never was
there as much dynamite of thought and
mirth in this town at one time. His
lecture was a treat. Truly there is but
che Harmon.
Judge J. O. Shepherd and Messrs. L. O.
Haden. Paul Pettet and A. A. Gray have
been in attendance upon the Circuit Court
at Charlottesville this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-16
EASTERN HOSPITAL BUILDING
Contract Let to Richmond Contractor
at S7O.438.

Especial ItInatch 10 IHc IIlNHs.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. May 1.-THE
Board of Directors Of the hospital are
in session to-day, the chief business
being the matter of awarding the con-
tract for rebuilding the burned portion
of the institution. The bids varied be-
tween SIS, 600 and $4,000, the contract being
awarded to Mr. John 7. Wilson, of Rich
nlond, at S70.43S subject to d rebate for
the bricks now on the hospital grounds
The petition of the ward attendants for
increased pay was laid on the table tenn
porarily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-16

and was met at the station in this city.
by Mr. Winner Rev. II. Ragland. Of
@Goochland county performed the cere-
mony. WINNER came to Petersburg from
Winston, N. c., and is employed at the
Petersburg Iron Works, in this city.
Mr.. George Watson has resigned his
position with the Mutual Telephone Com
pany and accepted position with the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company,
in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-16
ON THE FIELD AT NEW MARRET
Professor Charles Kemp Makes the
Address-WaIter Miller Acquitted.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WOODSTOCK, VA, May ia large
crowd attended the thirty-eghth ami
versary of the battle of New Market and
decoration of the soldiers graves at New
Market to-day. Prof. Charles Kemp, OF
the University of Virginia, delivered the
address before the Rice-Neff Camp of
Confederate Veterans and Ladies Memo
rial Society.
Walter Miller was tried in the County
Court to-day and acquitted of the charge
of ASSEMBLING Charles Cline on December
25th, at which time he was dangerously
wounded by Cline.
His brother, Nathan Miller. was fined
sis on Tuesday.