-- iuiiiiii.tli )[j|s| · ...kaalsstdteßuitdtng^_...,,\u25a0-\u25a0.. .. r. groom'a;«lft to...
TRANSCRIPT
kaalSstdteßuitdtng^... _ . ..,,\u25a0-\u25a0 .. .. *r . -*
groom'a ;«lft to-the ushers was a!dainty:
Jpearl' marriagt^bell-stlck-pln. '\u25a0-MThoßWeddin^lbreakfastiyaslßaarkM^byifseyeralfllriripyatfdria^ the3slnghag^o/MMrclever/gorieJtbVtherbridclbelng'fa^specjally^iha^yJhltT#After:£theSbreakfast|Mr^andjIairtt*l^uchheimf"*amid1alshowjeriof|contjfgrkttdlatibns.vdcparttd on an extensivelyeddlngitrip.;".- 32^&&%pFAmong^the relations and frJenrls atune;jceremony^were:'- 0 . "^*£3cf£
Miss Flora^B^ILoVensteirij?Harriefc?>V.^LovenstelnSStella^ivrvfLovenstelnJiSiKVance^Loyenstein^MissjIMlriarri"B.tLovenstelri,^)MrSaridlMrs.tHeri-jCryfS:&L6uchheim,lt Mr.--and "Mrs.*|Samuel;iD*|Lit;|rMasteriD;TjacklLit^MrJ?and?MrsJ|<fWalteriCi*Louchheim3?Samuel*«K.'!iLouch-jihelmSMr.taridiairs.JJulesl-Lpuchheim.'lMr.fandSMrs.^Josephl ;AA;LiOuchheim^|Mr^and|iMrs.' S. Kalm; Harry SSSKalm;/ vMayer,Kalm, Alexander Apple,
-Miss Evelyn:
:Wolf^Misses/>BttaZand/Jessie^Weddeil,;'Milton".Herold,>Mr/and>Mrs. r|ClarenceSK4'#Arnold,l. Mr:tand'/ivlrs.^E.WanfßaalenH Mr.-fand§Mfs;§*JosephSfLouchheim,;l3Mr.'>sand!\u25a0Mrs/:Louis"JEliel?/Hally sLouchhcim^Rev.|.= and SMrsJjs Henry£Berkwitz^SMlss SiJulie,?Kaas^Mr^and%Mrs^lsaac?LWNewman;j-jMlsssJ-May^Ne-wmanT). Jacob VD.'jLit'fD.tJgJ-Lit^Mrs.^Amelia^Massman/;Lee?S:jßow-iiers.^Jules^E.^Mastbaum^AlbertSK^Bill-:?steirir^Mr;:/ai!.d Mrs. Albertv=S^gWasser-lfman.'-MisslDaisyijßrlWasserman.tMr.siandivMrs.~:A:J-Rosenhcim? :Henryi'JftLouchheim,:?Mrrfandv Mrs.r'Jounkcr/D/;LitJJ;Mrs./W;:»Weiss;¥ Mr^Sand SMrs^*Julian'|M; jSolomon \rarid^Master4\lullan«?M:^ Solomon/* Jr^s;ot;Savannah,- :Ga:;{:Mr.^andiMrs:"slX">Wasser-rs
1 man/;"Mrs.iLissettefeLouchheim ;:-Mr.^andjMrs4 Samuel?; J//iHamburger,; ofrtßalti-more;'?-Solomon:/Arnold, of /Davenport,?lai;/Irving/Saal,/;of'Petersburgr,;;ya.; ;Mr/iand-:''Mrs.«Gerson/L/)Kalm^of/'Atlciatic:\Citvl-Herbert SHarkheimer,^ of '-Wheeliaf?,-
.W.^Va.HOyORTO^IR; AND MRS. WOOD.
session Begins
. inuiiounij ÜbluUG! uj iojjj,SC 26-1"AT
iuiiiiii.tlianOay )[j|S|;Opposite Monroe Park, Richmond v-
\u25a0:-%-\u25a0-,-:- :;- Thirty-saventh Stsssion'
: SEPTEMBER 2&,.1Mi;.T0 Jirvfc «n \u25a0\u25a0-\u0084\u25a0UNIVERSITT.- A.YD .COS;?' <!iGREES. DIPLOMAS, ETC I>B-
':?. -//-/:;;:Recent Records:/ -UNIVERSITYjOF:VlßGrfaA^--,: rDeg-s/27 DlP l*s.^TWO ?ot the pnS?Sr
A/s.s ISGO-ISOI-S;Deg's/ £5 D'bri a i!-
RICHMOND/;/COLLEGE •**> \u25a0/; Deg's. 17 Diprs, 2 medals? l^vTvHDes's./15Diprs..:l modal.l'^<M~i
.UNIVERSITY/ COLLEGE OP irr-^I:CINE.;:2SS&-1600--3 Decrees -'^h; /^Principal at ;home after Septemhp- -,XCatalogue/; with/complete coflew'. -r-.«'t;teachers." /course." system, etc.
"a;£?$-
: wEST^uxsTErt sqiioor,,. SIS Park; avenue;
-. ._\u25a0;\u25a0 Opens SEPTEMBER 25th.'
-Miss; Carrie Lee. Campbell,. Princtoi' ;.Miss Ada,L. Arundel. KinrlerVar^.-*. /Carriage ;to call for the chtl<W,-• :;./.: (se 7-dg.xSufa-):'
: rich3iom) college{> i^tructiox,of|high; grade offered in.Sciences, :;Languages. H^tnX'Literature/Philosophy, and Law S
\u25a0 faculty of able and experienced teach*-.-Academic tuition, S7O; In one iJena-'^only."-,f2;V. Tuition 'In:law, S4O MartiMi v!£.?"•\u25a0 s-50v Session opens.. SEPTEMb^pIDth. For information adrlregs v
-. President F. V,". BOATWRtGHT-:--au2s-Sun.W&Flst-.,. \u25a0' ,Richmonfjf ya
ATLANTA
——~-
;:../-
(se 22-eodl3t)
. 3115S IJESTLEY-!
—-'\u25a0
WILL:RESUME "HEX" SCHOOL AThome,:7C5 east Franklin street, on MON-DAY, September 30. 1501. seITTu&FSf
:\u25a0-:-/\u25a0•-..--; '\u25a0\u25a0- MUSICAL.
/CONCERT PIANIST,GRADUATE OF THE CON'SERVATORrof Music .at Stuttgart. Germany, will re-ceive a limited number of pupils in. Piau:and Voice Culture. Studio, No. ICO north,
\u25a0Seventh street, corner Franklin. "Concert'ecgagement dates open.
se 13-F.Sun&TulsiMR;."JACOB REI.VHAKDT
BEGS ;TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS'
vacancies for a limited number of pupils-:/piano. Organ, and Theory. Session besiai /
SEPTEMBER 13th. Special terras fo:resident pupils. Vacancies for four only.
Address 12 east Grace street.;--... / . :. '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0„\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0ac 10-Tu.F&SurJa
:
IXSTRCCTIOV.•;Mr. F. C.HAHR WILLRESU.UE HI3 '.•
1 Classes on October Ist. Patrons wisbia?1 choice of hours will please apply 13
early, as possible. Theory C'ass ones i.:.\u25a0week/ free to all piano pupils. Apply><"mail until end of September. Address SBeast Franklin street.
/'. / se 13-Sun,Tu&F tSe3 \u25a0
. ' . •\u25a0;,-'•'-.•-.-'\u25a0 -. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0•' -.-
HOW TO IIESIIT,V
Ticn-.itt.nr.ccs can be mr.de by post-
offlce /money'order.
- (the/ safest way;,check, or registered letter. Currency,rEcnt^by-.'mail'-at ;-the-rlsk-:of:the-:; -the-rlsk-:of:the- :sender. --,f1Subscribers -wishing:;change* of addressjnust'itlvo'-the old: as well: as/the newvpost-offlce.;Sample copies free.
: 'Advertising. rate? on application.; ,_\u25a0
Address all communications "The yjs-patch Company, Richmond/ Va,"/
i;Rejected inariuscritits will'not .be re-
turned. . - ..;/Letters: recommending/ candiii&tcs ior
office/arid- resolutions of4 respect- insertedor.ly-as-psid; matter; .*.
'
//Counting-RooTO telephones— •'•" •-•—\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
-Oia /'phone 355. ... ''Xew/'p!ion« 1255. . - -
;Mnln *n<X>\u25a0Tw'^iuix'r\itTecim) UIcJ»-
|jjs|kOj*'"trv. -p. :j onic^, r<tv cast Broad^strceg:-:.\u25a0\u25a0. o.cßtcT, 3203 Hun moot.
i^w-'Wsvp York Ofiico, .T. IZ. Van DorcnA-.-'ixy, TrSbuiu*' h-jn-llni;
cixv suHscnirrioNS.
P^THI3 DAILY DISPATCH delivered to.r»J>scrU.-rcrs in Richmond arid Manchesterel- DO j rents per- monih, payable .to, the.enrri^r -.vcckly:or;month!y;'.thc STj^l^A.^."
•J?ISrATClf.:''5l.5O"\u25a0pcr-anniim;"" To/cenls/for;.••ix .months.
""'.-«\u2666
.'Thorp wishing^ the paper/ can: order it
.!n- tolophone or*postal card. /Complaints;-iofdeJivcry may to mnde the, same way.:
-j_±-;.- -.-::.-:..'\u25a0\u25a0 -v \u0084.
MAIL SCBSCnirTIONS.:vPayable In advance: invariably:\u25a0Pally one year3Dai)y;i six m0nth5.......-
—-•••-v^;;"?lDally,;Jhrco T months/. .:..—•••-----.h ;
/only/Zonc/yoar.:::^^-.'-"- x•*.'.\u25a0'
' '\u25a0''
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"
.\u25a0-:\u25a0-... \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -. \u25a0\u25a0-.. \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0..-
- , THU TVKKKX.V-DISPATCH.THE WEEKLY DISPATCH Js lssueflr
>n twoparts each wcek^-on; Mondays, and
VhurFdays-.it ONE D.OLLAR- por year,
payable in advance;, slx_ months, FIFTI
Icexts: . / \u25a0
.;..-...•J.... SEPT. 27, i901-
FRIDAY
? RICHMOND VEGRO AIMIBSTBD; /
Robert S WeedeHcU tor Honaehrcak-
fcial^Ro^i|Sweedel(colofed)^wlw|^^Cto""Phoebus recently frornfßlehniond|antt;secured emploj-ment '%vJtn Mr. J. 'J.Leonard^ was arrested this morning, and
|Sei?|t6S tJhe3grari^fju^^*Mayor|^linljiWHlte," bei"orf whom he i»as given a hear-ing:, on the charge of house-breaking.
Sweede is alleged" to have entered; the;
fsaloonl in|wtilch\he(was femploy edjdortng^llastlandffobb^'dlthelC&sh^eglster.jof^SlS^|HeJwa¥fa^este'dj^|Town^erseant"lMas^aridJonea. who encbunteredVconsiderabl&-trouble in locating th^ thief. fJ^S
pSweetto. with his wif*\ n-sldes :ri;"-Wishj|Diggs^s|hqme7|oE2County street.
iß^^hTi^to"etrl?bb"er^2was!aisco :vered. about4 o'clock/thls- morning,;;thS;^'officers Vwenti:to /his 'rhome .and found \u25a0 him -In.bed. \u25a0-but;before they could gain att entrance he
"escaped by jumping.-throuatli a roar v/in-*dow from the second story of the butld-
:Sweede was later located in a house, onjljibby^str&t.':;-wh'er'e-;the:*officeirej'iucce'eded';iiri
-placing/him/under arrost.f^About;;sl3j
';ofithe ;money was *recovered in"the :trunk :
of /the/alleged- thief/ while^a^vnbte^sup^posed to hav.e been 'written /by-":Sweede's
|^f^?after^the--marivhad/left;rhis;^pmev}/was intercepted ,by the /'officers.' .The /ribteiadvised- Sweede:to;ieave} for;Norfolk;|but:;cautioned/* him; to? De; very/careful/and;
to /leave/ before" riight///The cash/registerj in/~Leonard's -'saloon.: '.was almost;
\completely- wrecked :by/the:man.': \"\ .';/^William H.Howard'(colored) \u25a0 endeavored
:to Jcbmrriit; suicide ;last .night; by taking1
;an -overdose/bf: laudanum./ He. swallowed/it: is ;said, one /ounce of the .drug./Dr.
VAtkiris\u25a0attended . the. man. and \after:.;con-;:siderable.; '\u25a0•\u25a0 effort »' succeeded * in:- reviving,
He/wfll;recover.; ;//.://// :// :":':',-\u25a0 James -;Col1insC an -\u25a0 inmate of the J^a1;;tlorial-Soldiers' jHbme; was seized -with.a/;fit vertigo/while standing.:jri» theißankof-Harhpton; this' morning, arid was car-
;ried -\to \u25a0 the/;Home ;later .in a precariouscondition. "The/old man went to.the^banlc
i to draw some" money, arid was in the jact;I;of //presenting -s his:;check for payment/[when he;: toppled over"and- fell ;to thej floor. ; . .: /./.;. /\u25a0 ,;//.,-/ \u25a0
\ Officer ,,Joe/DiestilO who was standing'on /the outside, hurriedly wenttbiCollins's;assistance, arid with others removed himto Johnson's •pharmacy, and ;thence to the
JHome.'v"
-'. :' v ]
/Miss Eva Robinson, who has been the j/guest;of Mrs. John-; M..Willis.,ori 'Arm/;listeiad/ avenue, (returned ;y.esterday- to her I;home,;"in^Elll6tt/;<:ity. Md.*// '"/ / '"I//Mrs. G/M. barden and children. Master:Frank; and -Miss^.Virginia,"of New York;city,; are :the/guests of Mr/and Mrs/Claude .L/Armist^aßj,; on /east Queen:
;street</;.:/;, '; •;\u25a0;-/,- ../i';-;':-- .:/\u25a0;• '^/ :: \u25a0
;-;Miss Zufa Johnson ,"of~* the Rip Rap?/\u25a0 isr.visiting Mrs. Ai-'D.;Wallace/ in EastEnd.
-".
" - \, .;: .
\u25a0 ;JWAY CO WFEDEUAL COURT.
An Elejiant Reception at;"Oalcliintl»'.'";: Lust Evening:
—The. Guests. .:\u25a0: -\u0084:
:\u25a0' v Mr.//arid /Mrs;/:T."W.;/Wopd" gave /-an
Ael£gant/ rreceptiori ;at;. "Oaklands," ;\u25a0- their;country/ home,/;iast/: night,'-, iri'-horior;/orMr;-;and/Mrs;//W.;/P.'/;Woo'd,::who.fWere-
/ married -\u25a0 last;summer.'// The/ house waselaborately decorated arid a splendid'menuwas served./Thiloy/.'s Orchestra madethe
\u25a0 mUSiC.-.- r'
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0 :'...-. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:.- .;
' -\u25a0.
/Among \u25a0 iiheh c gue sts :invited were :'\u25a0?'. \u25a0\ \u25a0\u25a0
. .":Mr;and -Mrs./ A;jL.;Adamsori, ,Miss;Sal-;/lie/Furyear, -Mr./and; Mrs. Robert-Cham-/berlayne;," Judge/ and
-Mrs./Edmund \u25a0.Wad-
uill, Miss ;Mr. and Mrs. Howard;;Hbge;"Mr.:>;arid"Mrs. D;/H. Rucker,/Dr.;
[/and Mrs. 'Laridon Edwards, Mr.and :Mrs.| Johns Edwards, Dr. C. R:. Turner,: Judge"
\u25a0 B/Hancock;-; Mr,:and Mrs/ T.ZP.yPetti-|fgrew,1'- Mr/;and/Mrs. Stanley. Robertson,-'Dr.'and.'Mrs; J.: JCUpshur, Dr./ and Mrs.
.- Riicker~
Mr.;/A.;McC;/ Dowdyv^Mr.-;and;
-MrsVGeorge A.Haynes] Mrs- E. M.Duval;•-!Mrs/ Abbott; vMr.' /S/;McK:\ Judkins, ;Mr:;/and/Mrs./ A.;:H.-Robins, Judge and :Mrsv::.J."H. -Ingram, Mr.arid.Mrs.Luke/Harvey.-:;MrVand Mrs/ /W. S. /Copeland,. :Mr. and/Mrs./W. A.-Harnmorid, Mr.aridMrs. Jouu;' Harrison/ Mr./W. T//Clarke, :Mr. /and./Mrs;/L. Hi- Spencer, -Miss Lelia.Gahagari,;(Mr.-v J. ;N/- /Hough,:/ Mf;';/;'and:'Mrs/|::J. F.. Jacob,Mr. and.Mrs'./B.JF;. Johnsori,-Mr;arid Mrs./R. H.'rJohrisori', Mr^A/C
"Diggs," Mr//and :Mrs. -Robert- CWhittet,;
fMr.-and/Mrs.;- Robert \u25a0Whittet-/Jr;,:" 1Mr.;;and Mrs.:Heriry//W//-Wbod,r Mr.
'A./G/
.'Dalton, Dr. and-Mfs/H.;Stuart. MacLean,!FMr.vT.-M. /Carrington,. :Mr, A.V.P. Diggs,,•.Mr. V;;R.• Hague, Miss Kate;Morton,:Mr:;E/:F.; DeWitt.i Mr.-J: T. Anderson, Mr/
-E.;Lee Powell, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.'.Rob-'.-. erts, :\u25a0 Mr. Madison x- Scott, /Mr- Walter.-Buckner, Mr. J.- W. • Ivey; Mr. and ,Mrs.•J. ::F.-: Orndorff, Mr.*A.; F. - Jahnke. ;'.Mr. \u25a0
\Thomas ,Whi ttet, ,-\u25a0 Mrs •M.-
W.;/ Fraser,j-Mr/Asa Johnson;.- Mr. and Mrs. Christian;
\u25a0H. Clarke, fiMr;-;R;;2B.:-Forrest ,--<MrlTandi:Mrs. John^C.>Robertson.:Mr.-W;. G./Tay^;;16r,.: Mr.• John '\u25a0-'\u25a0 R.iBeadles; /Colonel and*.Mrs.;iCharle's-T-~;O' Ferral1 'Mr.: Richard:-M.:Smith; -Mr::P. W: Peay/ Mr arid;Mrs.-
-W./-M:. Tompkins,-Mr.-and \u25a0 Mrs. .C. B:-
Harm) ':;Mr.rarid £Mrs. >'John /P. \u25a0;Quarles, .
:Mr'.'and-:Mrs.-; :G.' A.-Hyde, -Mr.and Mrs.;:N. Frazief//Mr.trJames Whittet. and-
..Mrs. H;G. .Whittet, Mr.;Slaughter; ;and/others.' \u25a0\u25a0::./ :•/"'•/:'::w' •;\u25a0:\u25a0;/ v -
-::\u25a0 /
tre;col6r?d y.at. c. a.
The defeat of the athletes representingthe English universities; of Oxford andCambridge by representatives 'of - theAmerican universities, of Yale and" Har-vard willbe -very gratifying not only/ to'athletes in this country, but to all en-thusiastically patriotic Americans. TheBritishers won' but three of the events,and all. these werd the long runs. -.Amer-ica captured the honors in all the shortrunning events and in the jumping andweight throwing.' The English athletesseem-to have greater staying /powers, andmore endurance than" the ;Americans,probably owing.to the-fact that the latterare .trained and keyed -up>to high tensionfor/the feats requiring less; time in theirperformance. Whilethe Englishmen wonthe .half; mile, and- the- mile ."arid twomile runs, the Americans won the hun-dred-yard -dash, the; 440-yard run, thehurdle race, and the jumping and hammerthrowing events.- America .won /six pointsto three, '.Yale and Harvard each con-tributing,three winners, while Cambridge.won-all three of the English successes.
'York Yncht -Club's- choloo, the old-.de-:, \u25a0
!fender,- Columbia. :The'Brltlßh V boat?' is
generally admitted to.be faster than her
fttul n:inio?al>(>. while thesColumbia^Swhlchifdecfsively defeated |the
first Shamrock t%vo years ag", te not now?considcrccj ?qulte:as :fast;as;shei,was:'then,;...certainly no faster. This would seem to
Imake ? theUwo ,boats ;..very ::evenly ma tchedjand!give ?assurance :of a/ra ce, and jnot ja'
smereprocesslon swithsvictoryicertainsfromi
the first. Ycitorday's trial was hardly;sufflcient/to v afford/one;an -adequate ideaiof> the: capabilities. of the ihallenger,. for•it was:known >\u25a0long \u25a0before -• the . finish:-that:there ;-would-be; ;no.:race,: and/it is-nardlyj-iprobable that \u25a0: el ther > crew' exerted: .them-:
rf»-svc.s after that was ascertained. The-iColumbia has a handicap /of-vforty-three!Seconds;- and -this' difference: may 'cut; a;
:.'-••• ~.i-..it..-,.\u25a0-.-. •-' -\u25a0'•-•\u25a0 .-;\u25a0;\u25a0:- -;,-; -.=\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 .--;• \u25a0;•,-.,:\u25a0.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0..
--very m.-u.i.Tin) fl^inv in tho event lu-"Ktlie races are- very close. Itmay. be '.thatin a stiff breeze the Shamrock, will sur-prise every -one, or that In alternating
tbrecze and calm she. may be more;readily_handled -than her: competitor. .On' the1
'other; hand,vit/rnay •demonstrate that /the;
Columbia is the better boat. :Yesterday'strial,- and the fact that: the. Colum-bia finished .nearly a mile, ahead \u25a0of theBritish, boat, -cannot reasonably bt> re-garded as aiiassurance of /victory Cor theformer.. In any event, the races pronvise
tor"'provide some; real> and,; exciting- con-tests,^ and few will begrudge the- ch&l-lenger. a victory ifit;is/ won.on itsmerits.For" fifty consecutive /years this country
has held the-trophy.- ' Unless the Briton
win it/soon he will probably /;despair, of:ever doing so and cease to..try.>. .-\u25a0.-—- ..-
\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0/: ;-\u25a0/ -\u25a0-\u25a0;/.- :Current Comment. /\ \u25a0
•\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0• \u25a0-.-•-\u25a0-\u25a0.-\u25a0
1 To those :who know.him, /the inferencesof some newspapers :that Judge \u25a0BerryriianGreen \is -an /.'opponent'-, of <\u0084 freedom ? of.speech is :highly.vdiverting. :Being gifted-with_ a /fine;sense of t:huniof-,/;he mustenjoy /the joke ".hugely.— Danville;Free.Press./ \u25a0• . \u25a0
'\u25a0\u25a0
:"\.. :\u25a0 \u25a0
-We should say-so.
/The white men: of /Virginia:are notgoing to be \disfranchised, no matter.h ow'poor, /humble, and .'uneducated they are.This; is absolutely/a uthoritative.
—Cha'r-
lottesville^ Progress. ; . \u25a0
'/, ;
Keep this before the . people, -togetherwith,the fact that the /editor of the;Prb-giess is a memberof the' convention andknows whereof he speaks. :/ \u25a0 ;
-If;economy^ Is the chief end of our .State:Government, /then that .will be promoted;.more, by decennial sessions of.the Legis-lature.than by quadrennial sessions. 'Whynot have only;one election, in every tenyears
'and one session "of the".Legislature
for tliat/period?— Petersburg. 'Index-Ap-peal." ..-' -.
" ;;- Exactly./" ..-
-. / ;'\,:.:.\ / ;;c;/- i
The Hon."J,:Harhpton Hbge may not be
elected }Governor'
of Virginia, but he \u25a0-isgoing to get an unlimited amount of sat-;isfaction. out .of \u25a0 the . two solid months oftalk -which/he willbe permitted tohandout to the; helpless audiences."l-Washing-ton Post / ;" *
The situation is well summed up. Andno one willbegrudge the speaker this poorsatisfaction. / :/ ./
'•.;
'—;—r*^
— -v;
-A THOUSAND >EEX I>"I.IKE.
Motion: to. Appoint Conimissioii to.. ..Condemn Lariar.Resijited. '',
/;.PETERSBURG;" \u25a0"V'AV, September 26.:—:(Special.)— Some/ time :ago the Richmondand Petersburg- ;:Elec trie* Railway-"".Com-,pany^filed";a;/';petitiori"/iri"the '-Hustings[Court; asking for the condemnation .of, a-certain tract ,of land on .the south side ofthe Appomattox r river,/in this: city, forthe, use of said .railway, arid/for 'the ap-•Pointmerit~~fp£: ;five.-.:disinterested free-holders-tojappraise. the .value -of the pro-.'Perty.'- ,;Mr.r/Louisr E.; Spencer, /a non-;resident:: of;-.tSe> State, is.the trustee and
\u25a0
te.n^.nt. of '\u25a0 th.e^ property \u25a0"in/- question, and:due notice -was; given/; by-ypubilca tion thatthe Hustings Court/would be asked to-,day.r to..appoint the;appraisers. - '
;V;V •When" the' case ;'came up to-day, Messrs.;Miles;MJ;Martin;*of Richmqnd.tand R. H.Mann.i Jnvof this' city.Vappeared as 'at-torneys vfor>.: the railway-, company, and:Mr.-;E;.:B.fDavis ;for//Mr. Spencer. Mr.Darfs "'}\u25a0 submitted .'a/ motion for"Vthe re-"moval of-the case to the United StatesDistrict Court, on the; ground of diver-sity of citizenship, the 1railway company'being -;a/;corporation formed under. ;thelaws of Virginia, and :Mr.Louis E. Spen-cer being a citizen of another State. .Thisapplication for.removal was argued at.length, and Judge- Mullen reserved hisdecision. = The property" at issue' is be-lieved \u25a0 to -be;;the;"point Jof-ientry into- thiscity, selected., by.~the' company.
'"\u25a0 \u25a0
_Justice "Anderson;' of:Chesterfield county,
yesterday sent Robert^Maddera;. a -youngwhite.man,, to the \u25a0 County., Court, to/betried for breaking into and robbing thesaloon of,William-'.:" T. Slaughter, inEttrick, \u25a0•\u25a0•-. last : Sunday night: : BranchBlankenship, who is wanted for;the sameoffence. :has left' the-i neighborhood, -andit is not known where/he is.
"/ l• ,
:Mr..-Wallace >Jefferson, ;a. popular em-ployee of the Atlantic-Coast Line rail-road.^ has resigned his position to enterthe Medicai;College'of^Vlrginia: .iv;Mrs;-E.E. Titus has gone to/Indiana-polis, Ind., to visit/relatives/- after whichshe willvisit other. points in the West..;:
Annonncements ;for' the Fall Work,'-. \u25a0':"-: -. Which :.xh" Jnst Bejfinnins:.^
•R. T. Hill./president, and S/-C. Burrell,
general secretary, have given [ out ) thefollowing announcement- and review:; :\u25a0For' the past, twelve years the ColoredYoung. -Men's Christian -Association hasbeen \u25a0 able to .help -a
-large /number of\u25a0
young men; who desired to be of service-:to the community arid tbo;world.: Theiijcircumstances ;were such as made theirway appear /dark, but their; hearts, be-ing right, Xthey/ at once accepted .of'theadvantages which the institution offered,and to-day.are a blessing to all. Somewho had no purpose at all have been alsohelped: >' * //-Saturday. September 2Sth. the associa-tion/will.open its:doors for the work:: ofthe/ seasori." Class for the /explanation onthe -Sunday-school lesson,, every;Saturday,at SVP.'- M... for\women and men, taughtby Professor' G.;'R. Hbvey,;vice-presidentof/ the ;- Virginia-njniori/University. -\u25a0 Spe-cial meetirigs for boys every s Sunday atA.P. vM. Men's :meeting every,:Sunday at5:30P.M. rework In the. jail.,almshouse,penitentiary, -and. in :\u25a0 the slums -by spe-cial;- committee. % Night .:school: Monclav,Wednesday; arid ..Thursday 7at "8 o"?Iock.Prayer /riieeting/for men \ every Tuobdayriight.- Bible
'class for,men every /Tiics- \u25a0
day night,: taught -by the. general >-K2cre-tary,:S.- C;Burrell. The reading-room isopened: daily. /
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .These /advantages, have been \u25a0 apprec.i-ated,?a.nd webelieve, the same-wili oon-:tiriuer.-/-What has been/ accomplistieO has 1
been' through our personal; efforts and theassistance :of/both 'white "and/ coloiedfriends".".. /;/ / : A ///./// :- T:;
;.' Mr.aml Mrs;Mcreer Iteturn.-\u25a0 Mr..and ., Mrs. / Walter. C.>Mercer, who
have- been- visitingBoston -and:New Yorkfor the - past :'two :weeks,:- have returnedhome. .While in
'
Mr. and: MrsTMercer.:, were - delightfully-;:^entertained byMr./George: Stewart at;his: country;home,near • Boston, and: also by Mr/ MolltTi-hauer," the -director of:the Boston/Festi-val Orchestra./"/ /: -
/ .-:;•' ;; :~: ~: \:-\u25a0.....;-.\u25a0 ,;"
;\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0; Dr.rTaylor Goes fo WariTick.Dr.:: \u25a0W. H../Taylor, \u25a0 who is \u25a0 the State
Chemist, /left -yesterday .morning'^forWarwick' Courthouse,; where he* will giveexpert testimony. in= the Van;Arsdale:mur-der, case, which is;to:be/ tried there.
Greatest Parnde of .the : yirprihia''The Next Convention;
STAUNTON,-VA.,,September 26.^-(Spe-
cial.)—This, the ;second day of the Vir-ginia Fireman's Association v was takenup in.a splendid1parade in which a thou-sand menfparticip'ated. Virginia,..WestVirginia, andvMaryland were in line. Infact, f;the :handsomest company .in thebrigade was -that from. Hagerstown, Md.
The old Stonewall Brigade Band withthe distinguished citizens in carriages ledtho line, and the^general opinion is /thatthe line of a, thousand was the hand-somest parade': ever seen'; inthe; .city.";;.',
"J
\u25a0'; The -business; session are over with/theelection
-of-;Emmett;. Dean as president,
arid it was determined hereafter :to hold:the meeting 'in August, rather than inSeptember. The next/ meeting will beheld /in;Portsmouth. /,-'/ f \u25a0'"-..' /
'The contest for prizes for speed bythe .hose companies- and: the award ofhonor for best ;appearance /and = largestpersonnel: will-take '?\u25a0 place -.td-mbrorw,when, the convention will conclude itsIrn^eting. . ' '„-
- '\u0084; . -\u25a0_
Judge Edmund Waddill. of Richmond. Isin town to ,-\ place _ihis daughter ns apupil Vat/the/ Virginia Female' lnstitute.
• * Real estate sales yesterday were,liftht. Tho chief t sales of the day
\ 1 '.were made by j/.Thomp"sqnißrp.wn|,4"&!C^^Tli^eMerel'of|Cti^ch|Hili|i ty.;S The;firs t^houies sold\wasj->-J|N6."33o4Veast;-13roacl "street, rMr.^S/g*";;.P^;/Johnston'kwas Si theS purchassr.|.
T and ,the price-
was \u25a0 J2.250. It -was ?
,..Sbought as an=irivestinent/lThe:otWers.- two houses sold; were"!Nos^3ff7.|and|<\u25a0^andS3oo"north-;Thirty-third;::streetyf Mrs. C. Moseleylboughfthem.' The;^^ice|iwasi?i;CoO for the two:s^At|*'^each; of these^sales iattendance.^. good and the bidding^
"""\u25a0' The section of the city in whjenj.
£. this property is located has irnproy-|. great'dearof late?ilt is;iin;factrij;mOTeD;rapid;:;strides,4thanj>
tSany|bther]part-pfitheicUy.fAi-w;e"-|Pknown
"\u25a0andKknowlngAreal-estate;,£?\u25a0? man? said fyester dayjfafternoon itnatj^
L"thereiwas^nbt^a :;vacantihousc>-prt|tfthe;Hill^More;than^Ws;ithe;houses|*•• there'" are being improved,- the
'about :them.beautvned. 1:and >\u25a0
t';many new,houses;going iup;:AmonsiL':theibuildings: in^coursei-of ierecupn x
X-. is^the ;Brbaddus-Memorial^Baptist,.X? churchy whichCwilLbe'a yery-ihand:v
r some .structure, to cost in 'the
f.--;.neighborhood {of'
?20,C03.
t - Just at this" time the: actual buy-,
pMng^and^seling'of^real; estate, is?noufeVeVy;much;: \u25a0Jt\ isfrather .hard^tpt>explainithis,. so\the real:estate men^b^say:? Proper ty;is>elling reasonably p,:Lrwell^but not\ so;enormously:; high^p 'as^to: scare off;the buyers.; jAnd;;K -this circumstance wouldjseem:itp-.
X'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0have;- the :effect ;of;increasing: the;
-X-selling; >thatV it is cheaper: ,justiat;
Atobuy;;a. house ;than, to:;L biiild^:one. Building:' material v.iust-. \u25a0•
DSibwis very,highland skilledP?is-:also high^The^fact is :
;theef- ::K^fect^ of 'the ")summer '.slackness > in.xr^ibusiness has not altogether disap-;
L 'peared. :'
\u25a0
t "Two offthe -active \younger real- :X;estate men here.have recently^hacVvKvlong;spells! ofc sickness.^ Theyjare ;;
X Mr.;Leroy: Brown, and Mr. .O. H.;V_iFunsteh. ;Both:.have now', fully
'tp-..
L covered, and are again at --•. their-;.P: work with asVmuch vigor ;as; ever. _•; \u25a0
X The steel strike has delayed isey-vh.;'eral ;:buildings -In Richmond.' :,Seve- ..L ral:larse structures ;:here \ will4;riot \u25a0_,:
Lbeready according to;contract..-be- •
C •cause the builders have been unable :••Ks'K 5'to \-.get \u25a0 the ;\u25a0\u25a0 steel, framework a thej-'
f\ contract called for. .But the' strike •;r is over,"' and a letter; came but ra.f"few: days ago ;to;a:Richmond con- ;.f -tractor from the; Carnegie ';.\u25a0works"--:L;vsaying, that a part of the delayed •
L order would be :filled- at once from \u25a0;\u25a0
X the:stock',-,while the remaining part;;rjwould be gotten ready now in two .jjmonths. . /
,; . ; ;: • ;-
I'\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 The only~new-and very big-plant :
-where work of erection is;to begin'
h in a few days is that of/the Rich- [h-\u25a0'mond; lndustrial and Manufacturing r.r Company, at Eleventh and
'Byrd;:
L streets.: This work "will begin;next:-p week. The -contractor is J.- T.;,WiI-:
-Kson;- The' building.willbe of;brick.;:;Kand .wiirb'e' four stories high, fifty.
'
f feet in -"width," running. hack 150 ]f-..feet/ Itwillbe occupied by a rium- .p ber of small manufacturers, .rather . -i. than, -one large.: one. ;Mr.~ E.L.-
-\u25ba- ;Befniss -is« one of the leading men '
h: of the- company.; Power for ther.;:house iwill be furnished: by.1the Vir-'V"K. ginia-Electrical Railway arid De- -".pvelopment Company.. \u25a0 -..-.':•\u25a0:-."-.\u25a0•.-
p Mr."W. C.'. West, the .architect,"."
r'-'of::this city, is superintending-; the;'"Herection; of:a town :hall in Chase
"
r-iCity. The -/building- will;cost 'about~
c :$6,C00 Mr.:.West . prepared the-s^ plans. Contractor Robertson, :of
-that section, :is doing the work. :;>."
p.; Work will begin in''a few; days .j]p on the improvement to', the dwell- .
y-,ing at..the State ,;Tes t>:Farm. •.TheX,cost' of the improvements is to a'p- -h' proximate; '$2,500. ;; The: work is ;to \u25a0-
;be. finished the'latter part ;of De- -.-"
cember.*;.' -, :'-\' :":" '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0
"
-Transfers of property in Rich-;"-\u25ba\u25a0mond -and Henrico have : been ..--'\u25a0 made, as follows: / • : ' "-
Richmond:' F. M: 'Conner, and"
1 wife, T. M. Winfree .and wife, and '[_'Jackson Guy, - andyF.' \u0084M. Conner, ->-;trustees, -to Luther 4-:;30
--fe6i :on .west side \u25a0-'. Thirty-second ' "" street, southwest corner Grace \u25a0>"
$I,OCO. .. : \u25a0;;.'. :;• ';."-:- :\V. William B..Davis and wife to¥.';J.: and ,:R: E. L. Glasgow, 37, feet
-\u25baV on -past .;side Cherry street. 143 feet
-t \u25a0south: of AlbemarleJ street, $450. . ;
-X 'Richard O. Gobdman'to Eudora
"
Goodmani 20 feet on north side:^X;Clay -street, between Twenty-ninth t_
»-;a'nd Thirtieth Street.; 26 feet,: oni,
y .west side" Thirty-first street, '90 •>
"-, feet.. from Clay.; street, \u00843f: feet -on;-West :side Thirty-first :street; \u25a0 be- .-
r tween Clay and Leia-h streets, -and ;"p'.2S feet: on west . side /"Thirty-first.^f-'- street,. 116 feet from northwest cor-
_y- ncr ;\u25a0 Clay. street, :. and 57
"feet oh »,
-X"; west .side Thirty-first?/ street, .'be-
-tweeri Clay and Leigh'streets;; $3,"
K&c. :.-\u25a0 . /P\u25a0; 'Sarah- .H.-:Hasker- to- John :H._
X,Lyneman, .;33. feet on;east side ;of"-
h Scott 'street; 9[\?'fet from: southeast;-
corner. Pleasants street, subject to-
of itrust; \u25a0 5175. ::;'
\u25a0;- \u25a0-: %\u25a0 '-\u25a0
"
P—~V-Charles E. Hayward and wife;to .H.
H
p: Wllhelmina ;Burkerti^.lo 8-12:rfeet-'y on'••\u25a0\u25a0'. east • • side Twe-nty-seventh-y Street}" 20311-12 "feet: ;south :of :O, :.-,
•>- . \u25a0 "V-1P; ",MaryJE.- Winston: to;F. M.:Con-^P ncr, trus tee. interes t•in'.74 C-12 -feety. on-south "-.side: Grace street, 'be-^
tween:;Thirty-first .and , Thirty-se-'-
X- cond streets, and 35 feet .on TliirVj-
ty-second ~ street. -;;:- " "-
P ;8;..H. Winston -and wife.VA.; W.--P Winston and wife; W.:H: Winston;"
'>_ )': arid .wife, C. \u25a0\u25a0 Ann j.."Wiriston;":Henry A '_{{Nelson /and .:wifo. fNesbitt "vly'-\u25a0 and wife, M. E. Winston," arid -Hen-!:.k:rylClark Winston; to:W.vM:;justis;"-K\ record '^bf 'April;25,. IS93^-.;
":\y'i> I
-\u25a0;'':Henrico :r: r
-Tuns ta11 Banks
-and -'\u25a0:
"
P wife ;to'iSol. ;Cutchins. ;;3o feet ", on;;-.- ]
pi:vwest side Twenty-second: street^..; south -of Q street, So.*
LOUCHEEIJT-LOVEXSTEIX:
'-\u25a0-\u25a0::..\u25a0; ;
- To irlcut:on Friilay.'\u25a0'. The Helping-Circle of King's DaughterswillJhold^, their.u regular;- weekly.r;meetins!'at Itheresidenceof Mrs.'E. :H;: H;-BeHjVCor-nerJlTwentyf fourth .and; Marshall streets,;.this Hafternoon ::^ax •'. 4:30 jo'clock: ~;a^;l^rge:attendance ;is Tfearnestly:: desired:-- Matters'of great, importance will^come /before Uhecircle.
; Mr. lAoyilfor;Coach.;-\u25a0;-\u25a0 Jlr. John Lloyd, lately of
-the Univer-
sity-of Virginia;-is spoken .'of as 'the -pro-bable icoach- fordthe :: Richmond Collegefoot-ball
"team.' . Mr. Lloyd-was also rat
one time a student; at Richmond .'College.He^isiregarded'-as a- good man -to trainithe.college-team. -
A AVORD'-TO:MANUFACTUIU3RS.«*,- '/. ;?.-,
'.-. '———'——
-."-.: \u25a0• /\u25a0 :
-Wliy^Tliey-Should 3lake Exliibits at- the Carnival, :::
To the Editor of the Dispatch:Ithink it is dueto. our manufacturers
in certain lines. •as .;well' as to :our city;that their attention "be called to .the factthat down.to date "they are not repre-sented in the , proposed exhibit: for. our:Carnival week.
-This is of great moment,
when it is known that we refer, to.tobac-co manufacturers, stove manufacturers,and one or. two.others. v
What ,is Richmond,' if not a, tobaccocentre, -andrjiow;can the .trade here af-ford to allow, the great throng 'of peopleexpected :between October "7th-12th, tocome and:,.- go '"\u25a0 away . without seeing anyevidence that this city is yet inthe'fleldas'a.;great tobacco manufacturing mart?
.It wouldi- be ;a*
great reflection'
:on abusiness that has [always been promi-nent for material "good to. this city.
--\u25a0•- This committee
';is met|with. the state-
ment by many \u25a0manufacturers in variouslines, .that "they"are too busy," 'and we>rejoice" with them, in this :rush of"busi-ness,; but is it not true that;: our. wholeeffort; at. this ;time, is' directed ;towardmaintaining;this busy-condition? and is'it not true that in.this,day and age. evi-dence' must 'be- continually furnished ofour ability,and ,to :be up: to;date_in-\u25a0: appointments ::\ to \u25a0 supply:all demandsthat.may be made -upon, us? : %'\u25a0
"
- Surely, . if, our. .manufacturers :reflectbut, a-; little: while, they, must "concludethat even the. floss of 'a week's work,, ataccost iof;sl^ooo to'ss,ooo. '"
;is an.investment-for themselves ;and
'their workmen; iif••;it
il:\?.lpsrto. insure ;steady;;and <\u25a0profitable;business for;the other; fifty-one weeks ina-year.,^ . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
\u25a0• v' -
:. \u25a0 ..\u25a0
'[We urge,' upon ;our::ma.niifacturers notalready in that they: cannot; afford to;beleft:out. :::. :;i> \u25a0 -i-}y :/^---\u0094: /^---\u0094 'icrT-^-?-'":l
O. A. HAWKINS/:/;Chairman Committee on' -Industrial -and-Trade;Exhibits.
' -. -.
: :Dr. PUniijis AVillGo Sotttli.-Dr.!A:'jH'fiPhillips will:leave on Monday
of-Inext:;week-.;for^Shuman,'7-Tex. !,' "to -bepresent ;at;-, theImcc ting,* of ;\u25a0 the fPresby te-.rianrsynod.-i: Dr.:SPhillips,v expects :;; toybeabsent^for^ a-month;; travelling ;in.the» in-terest t-°f5Sunday-school* -
work::in: theSouth.
"'-.. .
.Miisister-4 t«» n^iunc'.The -PresbyteriariiMinistefsVl Conference
of;the;city.^willlmeetSonjnexti.:Mondayiat.the iSecond terian Vfchurch.
""Thi&
wilHbesthe3^rst =meeting;since3theibegin-^ningofthfe, vacation season. -
\u25a0
Will He' JUs Lust Sermon.|§Rev:v*J.';i;TA;Betts\lvyillS-pr?<ach rjis:lastsermon '\u25a0 on\ SiindayjasipastorJ ofIthe -Eap-tist "church Heighta,~|The* cbm-;mitteeStoSarrarigelfori;thes successor !JotMr/?Eettsshas \vrritten|Re v.iiWrjT/;Hurid-ley.^of jiGalnsvllle;:sFla.i?in^the-s?hopes6fjiGalnsvllle;:sFla.i?in^the-s?hopes6fsecuringshimlforvtheir^pastor3but6he''Hasnof-becri heard from..
LIST OV!tuWV BOOKS TOIt SALE »l\.- AY. V/.:KASKI.VS: \u25a0-..\u25a0\u25a0_•
Newland on Contract's—Ivolume. tSaunders on Pleading: and .Evidence—
•
vU,;umes 1arid 2. \:.;;, ; ;
Practice— l-.-volume. n\u25a0Leigh's Nisi;Prius— volumes i&»ul.-• ,ji
?Espinasse's !Nrsi.Prius— V'.'l'Jmes 1 i*-u
.Vatteirs Llvk oi'Nations—l votura«.^ f
•Halstead's "Law of Evidence— vuun^»\u25a0 and -2. :
' :. , \u0084, \u0084 :Equity—volumes ;\u25a0!: and -. ;
Stephen, on Pleadinsr-ri.voiume. y
:.Chitty's:Blackstone— volumes -I-ana-
Chittvion'Contracts— tiVOUtKV?.,
-(Mathew's vDiev^t-rVolumes Ia»' -\u25a0\u25a0
Bacon's vAbridseinent-*:voluait^.^Impey's Common Pleas— i.voiuii.fc. .
:Peak'"s Kvklcnce—l.volume.-on itortgages. ;
--\u0084 •--.
Morgans- Pleader. .Law. of'Covenant. _
..oi.i^e*;Biackstbrie'siCommentarie-*-» voii.-
iHennis's Justice. .\u25a0\u25a0?Powell on^Contracts. . ••-\u25a0•-••
:'<3ilbert*s" Execution.'
•.SAc!ams's ;Equity4 £7 :^ *V^A\u25a0'"<* ''-.'\u25a0
-ißussell ;!on 3 Crimes— ivommes lwu
- . -...Dlsicest- , :" + VhonJ^
-?Memoir^ Correspondence, i:c.,o t j- |
Jefterspn^S. :,volumes.: t
>Gfeenleaf \u25a0on'Evldencef^-volume z. \u25a0 ;
'\u25a0-
: _ WANTKI).-'.' -
moKi?-jtv? se'.l the above list o< L-V%>. janil '\u25a0\u25a0. would sell as many or. a» '£*;£•• j^v?-^l;t> desired by purchasers. £•* {f
'aod'{
i:.s«,ks :.r- nearly a•
\'«>u»^,^|baye=lbeea -.well Mpt La\vj-«r -\u25a0* .iwantins to.buy ;sn3H!d vvrit^ w \u25a0
Bucklnsham^Cou^Uo^,,.^;-
fccarda^BilSHead^, Statemw"." :fg^j.Heads. Nou-Houds. p/0
"1^ *,h
,. U^-BiBs; DodgcM. etc., printed '»
i>v,
patch' Company at U»« p«c-.- ;;' a:-
i-ou -good .work at tn- *iuwPrlc«»-o,.r^borders and .we wJH guarantee 3A-3- v
IIfttftveryloarticylar--
• The- Piano is th-; largest size upr-.^ht—
a cabinet grand-; piano, >. lit .fancy
mahojfany case, full."1-2 octave 3, anJ Is
guaranteed fully. Call and examine It,.-.\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0?\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . ;,,, .... , . ;.... \u0084 . ...... .. ., ....or writ*- for a catalogue. -.lanufacturetl;
,byj.pne of Xcv,.York's best factories. .
'PIANOS. 'ORGANS. MUSIC.? Y:S113 EAST DROAD STREET.
;iI9E. Broad St.
IF \u25a0 ANY TIME IS DESIRED* ; THAT'*" CAN BB
SOLDATS3=o:\u25a0IN DECEMBER, 1900. BUT HAS-BEEN-RETURNED TO US, AND CAN
NOW EE PURCHASED AT.
\u25a0\u25a0 »\u25a0 |""\u25a0 * —^ jMtL~^Z9m.•mm $\u25a0
Ki-v. >J»% Nueail U:u-k.Rev. \V. T.vSnead; rector ofiSt."3l.uke's
church7ilreturned\to:the; cityton "Tuesday,m6rning-3HeMexpeets 3to?; fill«ihls^pulpiton'-Sunday, both morriingfandv evening;
-
HaiiVlsonie :Wedrtine,-; J Solemnized -'£at:tlie,'Hotei;Flamlers iiiPliilnclelyliia.
iThe Philadelphia Record /gives .the: fol-Llowing.-account vof the, wedding."ofiMiss •
lljovenstein.": daughter 'iof.' the Slate %State-;\Senator ;William i'Lovenstein^ iofithis:city,';ItoJMr.i-J.-JH. 5 touchheinr ?of J the Quaker.:-;. City,>toi.which&brief
'"reference ;' has ital-i
lready;sbeenimade?by :JtheiDispatch:p;^a*,^:i/OneVof;>the-pre-ttiest'Jweddings^of|i.the![season :took'place yesterday. at' highnioon'|in%therHotelTFlanders,X:WhensMisS;:Etta;s Omega.*;:? L,ovenstein -was vin;fmar-":friage,J;tbGjerome?Henryh !l'OUchheim^/of^i;this^city.ji;;The salon; ?in:;which;Itheg ceremony^; tookfplace \u25a0 j",and i-trieU*pf^lx>rop.ch es ;S there tqrJwere ? superbly i;decp-1fratedS with"?flowers ;-and:! plants,"sgoldenr6d?;beinga the ;-principal ifea ture:;;Several % of}:XhQ -flower;;.' conceits \u25a0 J..were i-gexcedingly?ivovel-;'designs. Precisely a atJcnoon^the?sCharmingiJbridei'enteredsjtheysalonawithl|her|brother3S.VVVancei;L^enstein; i?v ;sTIhe31he 3sgrodm»was,!acc6mpaniedKDy--his -brothervj!SarriuelfH^L.ouchheim;twhpiactedias£best2smanSiThe Iceremony -v/as; performed :by;-Rev./rbrr^ienry^Berkowitz.fc*>The sbridef-iWho UsS a'handsome ;brurietteii
«exquisitelyi^attiredft; in- a^ Parisian-!3e:owntofePoint?d'Alencori7lace^madeiwiths|highfheckaand|lonsjisleeves.^Shef carried?la'Bible,? with?sprayEofSorchidsi'andfliliesi
fbflthe;-valley:^MissaMirjam ftß/SlLoyen-;,is!eiri,^aisisteri ofithesbride.^was Jthe- maiclj"of
'honor."^HerScostumeAwas? ans:artisti-j
icallyjSrhand-embroidered white-
chiffonJa plumeftrimriedj>white hat. There; was \u25a0<,ac, suggestions of*autuirin?inttheihugeibouquetiofjgolderirpd-|-whicbtshelcarrledriThelushers;"|who|wore]lbbutbnniereseof£the«ifsameSifiower^were|
|Mastbaum;fand*'Harry#F.^Louchhelni?s;AJsbreakfaaKimmediately^pllowedSthe^.cere^iiribny-in the hotel. Thegiftsitostheiliappy^
Visits iH*. Old Hiuuo.Mr: Walter P. Turner, of Roswe-H. N<-vr
|Mexico;§ is;.visitingshis*ffatherrf Mr:fJohn;iW.v Turner, of Marion -Hill, H«nricojC.ounty.s Mr^TurnerjileftS?herej alxgyeiaraf?agosinaquestpiof3health;«andrtthis:*i3yhfeifirstl^yisitgto*ihis |qldihomeSdUrlh^thatjtiirieStfHe jSre turns Sgfeatly^impro vediltin'Ihealtb^but will'return "homo" in'ayshort
Tlie authorities ;of "the -South. CaroliuaInterstate and West-. Indian Exposition,;which
* is - to be held": the coming rvinterand: spring, are; now.' engaged in the worjcof arranging for State, county, an;! "city,days, and days; for. various" organizations,societies, and associations, in accordancewith the exposition custom in that direc-;tion. The Governors of the various- Stateshave been requested :to -indicate their ;pre-•ferences as -to :dates,
-v and -many of
them^- have responded. ;;' The :;State '\u25a0-'< ofNorth, Carolina vvyilliask ; for more:* thanone day, it appears. The intimation from
:that now progressive. Commonwealth isto the effect that iit..would;like to have a]
Carolina ;week;" What »'interest,''we wonder, is Virginia:taking in> thejCharleston enterprise?; We would"like to
\u25a0know that':she is
- moving- .toward:being
-creditably, represeuted -at the -Pal-
metto exposition.' Certainly, it behoovesher material interests that she should bethus represented.
TI!E YACHT HACK.
: The first of the series of international:yacht races for the .prize cup, known "as'the America's cup, £r< in the nain«» o{ ihr-yacht which oriBinall> \v« n the luiml-pome 'truphy fifty y^ars nco, was at-tempted yesterday, but tho hr>-fZQpws^noi^mcUi to. enable .'the white-Win3to:Iflyers;to iinlsh-the: course" within the r*
-•iVircl Urn-. Tl«- coiitoslants In' the
series; of- KOI .are'Sir Thomas .Lipton's'
:challeniior: .^"und
Btllsfbocaiipe many ot t:icnijdWJngtSknojr:
upon ,o far iv. *•*«n^m^^p'!)»«•»' rnhvafs -was nifrae:In? favor, oficalllngj
ffrAsye:. the Committee of the Who|e ronly^fluw&'acloJ. Th<* convention ir.ayi|tnotj|iapprove . the committee sIreport.,* In-:tne Jlmean time members may become \u25a0 con-
;.vJriced~ that* yesterday's "conclusion*; was;!-;,.r.
- ... -\u25a0 \u25a0.-..\u25a0 .._-\u25a0\u25a0 •. \u25a0 \u25a0- -i \u25a0„\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0.•>\u25a0':•.\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 :,'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0.. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0:\u25a0,.,\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0--.\u25a0\u25a0%\u25a0- I
•unwise, and that H would be"r's'tter.^to^
lot the people continue to have their'legislative elections one<» in two years!it||
For a lime \u25a0 the matter •of quadrennial; I
sessions may be ishoved aside by*:thejparamount question— the suffrage ques-tion—but \u25a0it,will;come* \>p again > and fper-11haps with better prospects.'
The fact is that;the Democrats of the;]
State have centered their thoughts and :;
rattention upon the suffrage question to a r
degree; that has 'left -them 'time?. to
consider any other \u25a0proposition:; before [thoiConstitiitional Convention. With .thatproblem solved, wholly 'or partially,vwe:
| expect them to7give.very serious 'conside-;
ration to this ':,proposition -to ;put,their'
legislators :at: a>?gr'cater- distance fromithem than J ever before' iii"the history ;, of!this old •Commonwealth.,. "
\U->*DESIOCttA.TIC:.\V'-I^As we have indicated t in.another ar-,
ticlo . this -morning, \u0084w.we v do not believe;
that "when the Constitutional: Conventioncomes to malte. final .disposition of ;thematter, it will endorse; the action of theCommittee 'of the Ti*hole" in fayor .ofquadrennial
"elections ;of members -..;0f t^e-
-General Assembly, and'
Providing: that,
tho regular ..sessions of-the body be held;only, once -in four, years. /. \u25a0\u0084\u25a0\u25a0.."
We feel confident that" when- ;the con-;
vention shall have considered -the^ques-tion fully in all its lights, it will recog-
nize that* the system is undemocratic* andfrom many -viewpoints; partakes of theimpracticable. \ Itiis undemocratic as we.}iave frequently insisted— and .we "wouldemphasiae- 1 that .insistence^-in that itwould put the) people two years further',out of touch with their servants, and isrepugnant to the doctrine of ""trusting Jthe people." To .the extent 'that it di- jrninishes" the contact 'between constitu-iencies and their '-. members, -.it wouldweaken the' sense of,responsibility of the
latter to the former. As made plain.inWednesday's* Dispatch in a communica-tion from "E.R.W.,": a*close student ofthe influences and motives that dominatedthe architects of our form of government,:the system ris a travesty' upon a cardinalprinciple of our Declaration of Rights.
Its(!-ikes7 at the-; very roots of;the; tree-;
whose branches .were designed, to protect
us from irresponsible and tyrannical le-gislation. Itinvolves, as "B.R. W." af-firms, a surrender of the .sovereignty ofthe people for four years.
" : ..."B. R. W." sustained his contention by t
quoting from the Declaration, or Bill ofRights, as Mason drafted it, and' it- was;incorporated in the "Constitution ,of 1776,
the following article: ;;- '-
. "No free government -or the blessings ofliberty can be preserved to any peoplebut by- a frequent recurrence to funda-mental principles." . ."But his position is further 'fortified andthe quadrennial plan is further antagon-
ized by this article from'the same instru-
ment:' . '
;- .. -\u25a0-
\u25a0
\u0084;
. -"That the legislative and >^:executivepowers of the State .should ".be separateand distinct from .the judiciary,-and that :
the' members of .the two first shall be re-strained from oppression,; by feeling1 andparticipating in the:burdens of the people,they should, at;fixed p̂eriods,: ;be reducedto 'a :private station,. return into the bodyfrom which they. were, originally taken,and the vacancies be
'supplied by 'fre-
quent, certain, and regular elections, inwhich -all,- or any- part of. the formermembers, are to be again, eligible, or in-eligible, as the:laws' direct."/ ;T "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'
The system partakes of the impracti-
cable because there are likely to arise "de-mands for legislation which:could not'be^ignored for four yeaVs without- working
serious detriment to important political,
economic, and other interests of the Stateand the people. The provision for call-ing extraordinary: sessions of the Legis-
lature could not with any certainty >bedepended upon to save the situation; for
it throws upon .the Executive or;^the Le-,
gislatiire a responsibility - that neither
might be willing,to take. Itis a' seriousthing for a Governor to put upon theCommonwealth "the cost of an extra ses-sion"; and -where the necessities of thecase- were, not understood- and there was
a division of.public sentiment. in referencethereto, it would be natural for membersto be chary of "signing a call.
-: As has been shown, the quadrennialsystem does not give any.: assurance orieven reasonable promise- of saving much
Imoney. But, -granting the contrary, if
iits impracticable .features should, result,
!as may be logically^expected, in depriv-
ing, the people of opportunities for se-
curing beneficial arid- necessary legisla-tion, the balance sheet .will...prove a. re-cord of "penny wise and pound foolish"policy,- and false economy.
So we incline to the conclusion that
when the convention takes .up .the de-
cision of the Committee of the Whole andweighs all the considerations that should
determine .ultimate action on .the -Tissue,
it..will-not sustain Jhe innovation. Andwe are- satisfied that, . upon a thoroughunderstanding of the matter,' the people
will support and endorse the convention's
course. :."*
•,:---'-\::---'-\:.\u25a0'\u25a0.
-
://;AGAITiSiymVIXXIAI.SESSIONS^
.The dir-cus^ion in the Committee of theWhole -on the 'question of- biennial ses-sions was brought to a close yesterday,
\u25a0and. the rc-commondation. of the Commit-to :on the legislative Department of theGovernment was acreed to.
- * -The result reached, yesterday is no sur-
i>ris<: to the Dispatch! The commit uVs•f'TW-'-'1\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0:.'\u25a0• . \u25a0:-. .- \u25a0..\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0...\u25a0.. •\u25a0\u25a0.».. '.--...\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 ..\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
Ijr'iiiosiilon1 '"is a" "taking'1;one,- at firstJjiu.sh, but v- >• believe V did not grow in
lavor u:id<-r discussion, and, wo think, if*t. \v.\-l '.-\u25a0•\u25a0,*\u25a0 !,!-. n thi)r,.ii!jhljum!orstot)d
to the :r-;>r.-
ihvir •'. •! luiU-.-; would liave>fcCn?in irwui "not" to fnuipoit it.,
'siSotfarl as i?eonom\ i.s < oj!v< rned prae-ticaliy the yum* i«;-i!iU;coul i hi i>M:ilih*(]
&yieon\inu\r.-', ;!:•• o,:sti;iL; ;--y.sl<'Ul, ftkin^;I:-'-'"" -, - "
\u25a0\u25a0' , , \u25a0. . . \u25a0
\u0084
• .-. •-.:. •' .-SK. tho }\u0084 i.---
'\u25a0\u25a0;• .-\.<l-}> trilliiiß;w<«rk:
|fs]>Jis"ji<n\' impose il upon it. and eiitiin,';
r si-ss; nt ::;:; ;:^:<-ty .to
lo.'ty-iiv- la>s .-' '. \u25a0'.;'- .-•--. sis from
as", putting; the ofjI« j--inl:iioj
-s. furthir vi i*y twu.v.jtr, w^
dj not '(Millevi- U v.'iii fnn t vC'ith jM-pular
. ttver w!:cn: It;ia.; thoroughly"undcistqotLV
The. Duke of Cornwall and York, ohreturning home . from/ his present swingsround with
'the drum-beat of 'the Brit-
ish nation, is to be formally made Princeof Wales, it is stated," aridm connectionwith the announcement, it is pointed outthat King Edward is proceeding in the.xnatter strictly, according to precedent,y.l'ho example, was "set for"him WO or moreyears ago," by King Edward 111., -
whohad been the second Prince of Wales, and\u25a0who created' his eldest son. Edward, -theBlack Prince, Duke of .; Cornwall, anasubsequently Prince of'.Wales. :The duke-dom, says the' New: York Herald, whichwas then first introduced into the Britishpeerage, has. ever since been invested in
the hc-ir apparent to; the crown, and be-\u25a0coincs. merged in the principality. .:• Butwhereas the eldest-born son of the -Kingbecomes at his birth 'during his parents'
1reign, l)uke -of ''Cornwall;, .the: title ofPrince of Wales, is only a distinction, ofpersonal investiture. ;: -.\u25a0<.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0
A 7,WHI.ZXTOVS -.;ISSUE. '\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0*'The report of the S'uflrage Committee:<vas Fubmittod to the. Constitutional-Convention yesterday., and .Mr.- .Wysor
'offered hisv own plan, as a substitutevthcrcfpr/. -Today. Senator ,Daniel and
four others will present a minority re-
port, setting /orth in detail their objec-
tions to some of the conclusions reachedby the committee, and. proposing what
-thej- consider a better method of dealing
*r.-ilh the points in controversy.--Thus the issue is to be joined on. the
supreme question with which the conven-
tion has to deal.
Week. after- weekw-as spent in the com-mittee in the effort to find commonground for- air Democrats :to standsupon, but in vain. Yet we cannot buthope that better success will attend theconsideration of f the subject, in 'party
eonferenco. ..\u25a0To our thinking,.it would have been
wiser to have had the senss of the
Democratic members/ tested in- conferencebefore any report -was formulated, but
"there is littleuse talking about that now.
Another, policy was^ decided upon, and*,we have, now to. deal with its results and'the future. "\u25a0-.'. - - ' .. '
- 'Our. judgment as to what ought to be
dons is that the report of the commit-tee, with that of the minority, -eliould be
considered by the Democratic delegates
|n party conference, and no labor or\u25a0pains spared to reconcile coriflicting-'opin-;ions. Itwillnot be an easy jub, but the
prodigious importance of it should nerve
every man :to do his uttermost to draw
togetlier the, differing brethren.; Un'.essthis -part of the convention's work >bewell and acceptably done, all the rest"vdll.- go for naught. In"the expressive
slang- of the day, the convention and the
-Democratic party of, Virginia are "Up
"against the real thing"—-the most mo-
mentous question that- we have facedisince :reconstruction days. ;<•\u25a0•\u25a0.\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0.•.
->\u25a0 Itis understood that Chairman Dan-iel's minority rejjort differs from the re-
port^ of :the committee in many particu-
lars; but is especially antagonistic to
\u25a0the permanent "understanding" clause.As we -understand, the report of the
committee: and the Daniel minority re-•port both aim to include every white man
in the 1new, electorate. . ;
-BefoTciheßaee.\u25a0/(Minna Irving',vin;Leslie's -.Weekly.)K^|'No W:stretch thfi\tiniest'-^vvrinklc out '.; ://That/ in';her. canvas shows
- 'Till (ivory thread !s;drawing,ltight;;/And;smooth as virgin snows: v
/Make/ sure/ the /mighty mast i^ firm v;,/; And: steady in its place; , , ,/Let • every man be \u25a0at. "his post
-And read for. the :race.
Oh, sec- you not upon the deck :The old America's crew
Who brought the' silv'ef' trophy back .'Across the billows blue?
Though dead and s gone,; their: spirits stillAre still, with iis on the ,sea
To watch, the loat from Bristol score
She tremble? like a living- thins..1 cannot help but f».-> IA heart, is beutinjr-in hei frame
Of cupper, wood, and Kiei-IThe- Irish' beauty nl uur bow?
Is*kicking up'the spray,Ami tho eyes of all the vrirt are fixed®
On Sandy Hook to-d;!.v.
fsoliet the '.!•£ o-!unibia spreadThy Klory «,!• her wings
Till"-'ropes and braces hum t tunoAnd'-.riven water ainpfi.
And when before 'her rushing ko-1The foam is." piling:,up,
Just bear 'in- mind :the 'simple iu>:t'; -.We aie out- to keep the cup.
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