BOSTON MADE ITTHREE STRAIGHT
Won Third of the Series With Pitts¬
burg Handily on Yesterday.
CINCINNATI WAS SHUT OUT-
¿towell Pitching His. Fir*.t Victoryel Ilio Season l'or Brooklyn.
Philadelphia Won front
St. Louis.
Scori1.«? Yesterday.BoM«in. 7: "Pittsburg, 3.
PhOadclplila, 11: St. Louis, 5.Brooklyn. :>: Cincinnati; 0.C.lc.ipo-.New Sfora.tranig.
Slatxlinc «if tbe Clubs.Clubs: "Won. E«?t. B.C.
Philadelphia .23 li .CJ7Brooklyn .-'¦¦ h» -*St9Boston .-? -J -512
Pittsburg ."-·'· -1 -4V3
Bt Louis.*w 23 -«dChicago .-" -'' -i:»
New York."<¦ 23 .425Cincinnai. .16 2C -3M
Where They Play To-Day.New York at ¡Philadelphia.Brooklyn at Boston.
Boston, T: Pittsburg, ;î.
KOSTON. June 14..Boston made it ihrce.stranili: treni Pittsburg lo-üay, winninghandily.Score: R- 3'· E.
{Boston ._¦_'..'«*_ «i)t>3 0."·.7 ?? _¡
Pittsburg .«¦¦ 0 0 ti 0 oo :.· l.3 ? ?
Batterli ?.Lewis and Clark; Waddlll andZimmer. Time.???. Umpire.Emslle. At-t. ndance·.L*».
Philadelphia, lit St. Bouis, 5.BlllLADELBHlA. PA.. June 11.In the
seventh inning oí to-day's game between
St. Louis and Philadelphia the locals madeF? v. p. hits. It was raining briskly, and
Weyhlng was unable to control the ball.Up to that time he pitched a fair came.
Score: R. H. E.Ft Louis.21flHt)l.--5 11 :.
Philadelphia ..1-1..50 0.11 ?? 2
BaUerlcs.Hugoey. Weyhing and Criger;Bernhard and McParland. Time._ hours.I'm] i.ri..11 tirsi. Attendance._. _:c
Brooklyn, tí; Cincinna«», O.BROOKX.YJÎ, Is". Y.. June 14..Howell
pitched his Iirst winning game of the sea-v.in to-day, scoring a shut-out. it vas a
Fix-inning eonllicl. rain falling heavilywhile Brooklyn was at the bat.
Here: R. H. E.Cincinnati _.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 3 1
Brooklyn .? (? u ? : ·-:; 5 oUanerles.Newton and Kehoe; Howeu
ii_..i McGuire. Time.1:11. Umpire.O'Day.Attrndance.? ,000.
Scores ïesterday.Portsmouth, 5; Norfolk. 1.Hampton, '·; Newport News, 2.
Standing of the Ou Us.W. B. P.C.
Norfolk .-S :t .7.77Hampton .__ 1- .011l'on em» .uth .P.' 13 ..".'.14Newport News . 11 I'll .^1)7
i'os-tt. inoutti, Ti; Norfolk, 1.
NORFu^K. ?* ?.. June 14..Special.AtPortsmouth to-day the local team worst¬ed Norfolk badly. Alter the iirst inning_\orioik was unable ta score. Norfolk's"bat-smen could not connect with Pore-ir.au, who pitched for Portsmouth.Score bv Innings: R. ?. E.Noriolk.1 o O n 0 0 0 0 0.1 ó_tort__nouth .. .? ? ? ? ti o il 1.G. luBatteries: For Norfolk.Danahower and
Nelson; for Portsmouth.Foreman and¿'ver.
Hampton, ti; Newport News, 2.NEWPORT NEWS, VA., June 1...Spe¬
cial.'.To-day's «-alile, between NewportNews and Hampton wound up in a
¡¡quabble. Tierney had pitched a beauti¬ful game, allowing the \-isitors but two
nits, and when H am; .1 on Went to the butIn ine ninth inning the score stood 2 to
3 in favor of the Ship-Builders. Durrett
got iirst on balls and scored legitimately,tieing the scoro. Mullany, on second, at¬tempted to steal third. Rapp got the ballin time to put him out. but claims Mul-lanv Knocked it out of his hands. UmpireTassiler called him sale. Allen hit an
easy une to short, who threw Mullanyout at home. Mullany ran into Gates andknock«d him ten feet. The umpire calledMullunv sale, and the crowd broke over
into th.- tield aft. r him. but Harvey suc¬
ceeded in pacifying them, and no damagewas done. Harvey has wired a protest.Tne thud score stood: Hampton, ö; New¬
port News.
DEGREES TO WOMEN-Ka«id_>lpIi-*Uacou Woimiu's College
Closing Kxoreises.L_*2CpHBU__-r, VA., June 14..Special..
The eonuiielicenicnt exercises of the Rati-
;h'!ph-M;ije.>a Woman's College came to a
close 't..-day. This morning a large numberdì distinctions were announced and a
number of diplomas and degrees were con¬
ferred. The annual baecalauivute address
«ras delivered on the subject of "Sanity inBäucailon." by Prof. Thomas R. Price,BB. !>., of New --ark.Chancellor W. W. Smith made a brief
address to the graduating class, the mem¬bers of "whacfa were as follows: MissesManila June Allen, Abigail Juett Mc-Gavock, Bailie Töomes Moss and NellieVirginia Powell, of Virginia, master ofcrts, and Misses Alice Maud Broaddus.Miniam Wafllow Kennedy, Minnie Guen-llier Osteriiind and Carolina Jennings Phil¬lips, of Virginia, b.icholor of arts.To-night toe Franklin Literary Society
held an open session, when musical selec-tlons were ten.!, red by Masses LucilleWatkins. Anna Hull and Annie Killey; a
e_l_c_loa ut reading by Miss Nellie Un-dcrwaud. a-nd ita address by Miss AliceSCeroqss Littleton.Tho commencement began on last Sun¬
day morning. wacn a brilliant and initer-esting __.cca____r_ate address was deliveredby Dr. TV. v. Tudcr. D. D.. of Richmond.The cla-ss day exercises were on Mon¬day i'Vv:¡;:i.. and ta,· seventh annual con-'ce-rt to-k pi... e Ta,-.-.¡ay evening. Wed¬nesday evening was devoted to the alum¬na«-, on which occasion addresses were de¬livered b. Mis.- Mesa Glas-, of Wvihe-vllle. and Miss Edith _,un_ter Blackwell.
Atlanta.
A LEGATION HASBEEN BURNED
, (Continued from First Page.)
tò Peída tot the relief of the legations;JOO ar- Americans; English and Russiansla Urge majority. All nations here rep-r- seated. The Viceroy a·. Tien-Tsln gavepermisión io ?_·.. diere; railroads bang re-j.,..r. ; as t..r_e advances. Russians now; Qding soldiers from Port Arthur withartillery.
(Signed) "KEMPFF."
Should be Jn every facitlyni«diclue chest _j*_ everytraveller's grip, 'j-jjey are_u<r*lu___blc w !_,-__ th«· »ttuiiachU out order; cur. li____eb·, bili______m, an*<-*UJ»-___l-g»lV-_V,_.«i^.*B_ «a_lOTli_.g_!t»l-___
Sjriped Hamid coat and trousers.no vests,but a bright negligee shirt, make the most stylishcostume for a man-this season.
And the coat is so inexpensive that one can havea variety without wrecking the pocket-book.
Blue flannel.black flannel, or striped.allcome in this weight.
? black coat and striped flannel trousers makea good combination.
Fiannel suit, $7.50 to $15.00.Serge coat, $4.00.In doing our summer shoeing, we take your
comfort into consideration.Oxford Ties, $3.50.
wm&
MAY HAVE BEENCASE OF ASSAULT
liss Keister in Moment of Conscious- jness Said Man Struck Her. !
WILL PROBABLY NOT RECOVER.
?1?*8* Ijiiikeiilioker Can RememberNothing ol" the Affair, and It Bids
Fair to Remain a Mystery.NoCall for Troops.
ROANOKE, V.J... June 14...Special..Atelephone message from Covertale to- ?
night says that there are no new develop- jments in the case of the supposed assaultof Miss Keister, of Blacksburg, and Miss (Linkenhoker, of Botetourt county, o;r Uisc ?
Saturday evening. It «'.vas at llrst sup- Iposed to be an accident, as reported inTiie Times when it occurred, but later [developments show that it was probably ja ease of assault.
2iliss Keister Is in a very critical coach- jtion, but shows signs «jÍ improvement tu- Jnight. The» story that troops had been jcalled out and trouble expected, is not to j.be relied upon from information just re- jeeived over the telephone. ?
FOUND L'NCONSCIOVS.The young ladies were found lying on I
ttie road between C and 7 o'clock in an un- '
conscious condition. jTho horse and buggy -was a hali-miie j
further on. jMiss Keister was taken to Mr. Richard- ?
son's nearby, and Miss Linkenhoker was jcarriel to her home. The latter became jconscious, but to this day. is unable to say «
how it was she was found in the road,She has no recollection of the horse run- jning away, but she does recall that shehad placed her pocket-book on the seat jbetween them, and that the evening· beingwarm both had laid their hats in the Ibuggy. Tho pocket-book was (found on the jseat «and the hats where they were placed.People from the neighborhood reason thatif the horse had run away so rapidly as |to have -thrown the ladies out, the pocket- jbook and hats would have- been moved.
SAW IA MAN" HIT HER.It is said that Miss Keister regained con¬
sciousness a few minutes several daysago. and when asked how it happenedsaid a black .man struck her with a towel,On the side of the road, near where Uieywere foun-1, was a white sock with a rockin it, and creases showed where it hadbeen held in the hands, and loading to it.were foot prints. Some people say thissling-shot was seen there before the trag¬edy or accident, but others say it was
not.It would seem also that Miss Linken¬
hoker would have known if the horses had
started to run, would have been consciousof being thrown out of the buggy, whilea sudden blow would not be so easily re¬
ca: led.There are all kinds of reports ccir.ing
from Cloverdale, and the affair is alto¬
gether a mystery, which ft is feared will
remain unravelled, as Miss Keister's con¬
dition is sudi there is little hope that shewill recover.
MANY MARRIAGES.Two «Couples Joined Within a Few
Hour«ofEach Other at Same Curcli.FREDHBICKSBCRG, YA.. June 14..
Special..Mr. Ernest Wllbux Gresham and
Miss Nellie Pierce Chilton, of Lancastercounty, were married to-day at Kiimar-
nock Baptist Church at ~:'¿0 P. M., Rev.F. ??'. Claybrook officiating.Alt Bethel Methodist Church, in the
same county. Mr. Frank B. Beane andMiss Louise A. Towles were married atthe samï hour by Rev. J. O. Babeoek, and.he -same minister at an earlier hour inthe afternoon, united in marriage CaptainE L. Thomas and Miss Resa Finora Cox,tlK- ceremony taking place at «the home ofthe bride.Mr. Wflliasn ¡Haislip, of this city, will
go to Maryland next week to cook a beefat a barbecue to be held there. He is
considered the best barbecue cook in Vir¬ginia.Mr. Sinclair Timmons and Miss Cornelia
Dye. daughter Of Mrs. Helen Dye, both«>f Stafford county. were married at Rich-land Baptist Church. In «that county. Rev.C. L Brooks officiating. Miss VirginiaShackleford was maid of honor, and Mr.Charles .Embrey best ¡man.
Mr. J. ?\G. Honey, of this city, has soldh'.s -farm in Stafford county to Mr. CharlesF. Gallaban, of Washington, for $1,000.
THE ALDERMEN.An Important Meeting; Is Callcil for
Next. IMondny Nijihf.A moeting of tho Board of »\ldcrmen has
been called for Monday night at S o'clock,at which «time the Important »street im-
jaoTomain. rcMüTttiaa». ]R¡&¡>kaU&i naijiift.
acted on at the last meeting owing to thelack of a two-thirds vote, will come up.It is important that the members should
attend, as it will be Quite serious shouldfuese measures not be concurred in beforethe life of the old Council ends.
Broad-Street Slíigíicrs Won.The West Broad" Street Sluggers and
the Eleventh Street Sluggers crossed batsyesterday, the former winning «by a scoreof S to 7. '. ¿.
Crofcer Comin:* Home»NEW TORK, June 14..Richard Croker,
leader of Tammany Hall, wie» sail fromEngland for New York on the SteamerLucania, June lu.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. IÌ. T. Henley.Mrs. Bettle T. Henley, widow of the
late Joseph T. Henley, of Hillsboro, Kingand Queen county, died yesterday morn¬
ing after a brief illness, at tho home ofher daughter, Mrs. James W. Ellyson, atDanville, Va. Mrs. Henley was in theseventy-fifth year of her age. and «was
born in the comity of King and Queen,where she resided all her life.Mrs. S. P. Waddill. of this city, who is
one of her daughters, was telegraphed forWednesday and immediately went to ttie
bedside of her mother. Mrs. Henley issurvived by the following children: H. H.Henley, Dade City, Fla.; Mrs. James W.Ellyson, [Danville, Va.; C. T. Henley,Winterpock, Va.; Mrs. S. P. Waddill,Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Melville Walker, W.T. and Bernard II., ani Betlie T. Henley,of King and Queen county.The remains arrived here yesterday
afternoon on the G o'clock train from Dan¬ville. Tliis morning at 5 o'clock the re¬
mains were carried to West Point andfrom there to Hillsboro, in King andQueen county, where the burial will taleeplace.Thomas Glenroy, the infant son of Mr.
and,-Mrs. J. D. Richardson, died yester¬day «morning at noon, at liGlO east Frank¬lin Street. Funeral will «take place thisafternoon at ? o'clock from Oakwood.
John Spotswoöä Katly.Mr. John Spotswood Rady, son of Capt.
J. S. Rady, of this city, died at Scottsville,aged thirty-one years. The funeral willtake place from the Eighth Street depotof the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway atG:20 G. M. to-day. Interment will be madein Hollywood.
Mrs. 1*. B. Houston.BUCHANAN, ?*?., June 14.Special..
After along and painful illness, Mrs. P.B. Houston died last night at her home,in Buchanan.She was the wife of Mr. P. B. Houston,
who, with two daughters, Misses Fannieand' Bessie, survive her. She also leavesseveral brothers and sisters, of whomare Mrs. Maggie Christian, of Richmond,and Mrs. Fannie üean, of Upochländ.Mrs. Houston was Miss Emma Allen,
ami a member of that well known fam¬ily, the names of many of whom adornthe pages of the history of the State.She will be buried in the Buchanan
Cemetery from the Episcopal Church, ofwhich she was a devoted member.
William L. Tin pin,BERFORD CITY. YA., June 14..Spec¬
ial..Mr. William L. Turpin, the veteranwho was taken ill at the cemetery duringthe Confederate memorial exercises on
Thursday, died here at midnight Tuesday.He was sixty-eight years old, and had beena brave sildier, serving under Gen. YV. R.Terry, In the Second Virginia Cavalry.He is survived by live children, WalterTurpin, of Georgia; Mrs. Loula Penn,Mrs. Porter Majors and Misses. Geòrgieand Viola Turpin, ol" Bedford.
Mr. Turpin was a consistent memberof Mi. Hermon Baptist Church. His re¬mains will be interred In the family platnear Sedalia.
Mrs. B. T. He·? ley.DANVILLE. VA., Juno 14.Special..
Mrs. ?. T. Henly, of King and Queencounty, mother of Mrs. James Ellyson,of this city, died at her daughter's homethis morning after a week's illness. Mrs.Waddlll, wife of the Clerk of Henricocounty, arrived here from Richmondand was with her mother in her last ill¬ness.Another daughter, Miss Bettie Henley,
of King and Queen county, also survivesher. ^he body will be taken to the oldhome for interment.· it will be met inRichmond by other relatives.
DEATHS.BRANCH..Entered into rest, Wednes¬day, June 13. lt'OO, at 10:30 A. M.. LINAGARDNER, wife of W. J. Branch, anddaughter of the late Ambrose Cariteli.Funeral from the residence or" John M.
Nolting, Xo. 2Ì2 East Franklin Street.FRIDAY. June lôth, at 5:30 o'clockP. M.
HEWLETT.Died, at the residence ofits parents, 110S West Leigh Street, S.MAHLON, infant daughter of Geo. ?.and Elizabeth Hewlett; aged fivemonths.Funeral from the residence Friday
morning, June 15th, at 11 A. M.Friends are Invited.
RADY..Died, in Scottsville, Va., JOHNSPOTSWOOD RADY, son of Captain J-S. Rady; aged thirty-one years.Funeral from Chesapeake and Ohio
Depot. Eighth-Street Station, C:20o'clock FRIDAY" EVENING..»HTiaUi»JETallreMnnrty__i-L».-_
TO IMPROVE THEMAIL FACILITIES_t
This Subject Discussed bv Directorsof Commerce Chamber-
QUESTION OF EXPRESS RATES
Complaint Made That Charges Are
Kot Uniform.Secretary of War"Asked to Name a Battleship
lor Virginia.
The regular meeting of the Board of
Directors of tl-.e Richmond Chamber of
Commerce for the month of June was
held yesterday evening at t) o'clock. Pres¬ent: Mr. L. Z. Morris (president), Mr.
H. L. Cabell (first vice-president), andMessrs. Thomas L. Alfriend, J. B. Antrim,M. A. Chambers, F. H. Beane, J. C. Free¬
man, O. H. Funsten, R. A. Daneaster, Jr.,and N. R- Savage, directors.A report was submitted from the Com¬
mittee on conventions requesting theBoard of Directors to authorize this com¬
mittee to extend an invitation, in the name
of tho Chamber to a number of organiza¬tions which It was thought very desirableto have hold their next annual meetings iuthe city of Kichmond. Upon motion ofMr. ?. H. Funsten, the authority askedwas given to the Committee, on Conven¬tions, lu this connection an invitationhaving been already extended to the Be¬nevolent Protective Order of Elks, to holdits annual convention in Richmond in 1.01,the Chair was requested to appoint a
suitable committee representing the Cham¬ber, to attend the convention of Elks atAtlantic City in July, for the purpose ofco-operating with the committee represent¬ing the Order of Elks in this city.
AS TO MAIES.Mr. N. R. Savnge, chairman of the Com¬
mittee on Postal and Telegraph Service,to which the question of facilitating the de¬livery of mail matter had been referred,read a letter from Mr. Thomas W. Viek-ers. superintendent of Railway Mail Ser¬vice, under date of the 11th instant, in re¬
ply to one from the Chamber of the SthInstant, in regard to railway postofltces onthe Seaboard morning train between Rich¬mond and Durham, N. C, and he readfrom a morning paper a statement thatthis service would be established on or aboutJuly 1st, next. He also reported that tiieforce at xhe postonico would be enlargedby Uie addition of two clerks and two car¬
riers, but he proceeded to say that thiswould not materially relieve the situationas to tue delivery of the Northern mail.which was due to the arrival of mail fromother directions at about the same time,and especially the Norfolk and Western¡mail, which instead of arriving over theCoast Line at 7:35 A M., -when due, camein very frequently on the 5:43 A. M. train,just about the time when the Northernmail arrived. He therefore gave it as theconciusion of the committee, that xheireffcrts should first be directed toward se¬
curing the prompt arrival of the Norfolkand AVestern mail at 7:35 A. M. Aftersome discussion of the subject by CaptainF. H. Deune and others, the matter was
continued in the hands of the committee,with the rectuest that they use their beetefforts to secure the relief desired.The Secretary then laid before the
meeting communications from the Direc¬tor of the Census at Washing¬ton, and also one from Mr. J.A. Me Laughlin. special agent forRichmond, "Manchester and Petersburg inreference to the question of including inthe report of Richmond industries themanufacturing establishments situatedjust outside of the corporate limits ofthe city, which correspondence was re¬
ferred to the Chamber's Committee on.
Manufactures for such action as it mightbe best to tak° In the premises.
EXPRESS RATES.The President also called the attention
of the meeting to the need of a printedschedule of express rates, the complaintbeing made that charges frequently didnot appear to be uniform upon packagesof like weight transported the same dis¬tance. This question was referred to theCommittee on Express Service with therequest that they use their Influence to
have a tariff of rates published by tlieexpress companies, which could be placedin the hands of every shipper.Mr. Henry L. Cabell moved that a
letter from the Chamber be sent to theHonorable Secretary of the Navy earnest¬ly requesting that one of the battleships,which it has been recently announcedwould be built, shall be named' after Vir¬ginia, which motion was unatiimouslycarried.
"Messrs. George F. and T. D. Newell,builders, proposed by Mr. W. A. Cren-shaw, were then elected members of theChamber.There being no further business before
the Board it then adjourned.
INSTRUCTED TOVOTE FOR BRYAN(Continued from First Page.)
the Committee on Resolutions. The reportreaffirms the Chicago platform, an.l in¬structs the twenty-six delegates from
Kentucky to cast their voters for Bryanand to vote as a unit on all Questions.The report of the Comnittee on Reso¬
lutions was adopted. Thi*i-following dele¬
gatesit-large were unanimously elected:Senator J. C. S. Blackburn, Ex-Gover¬
nor James B. McCreary, Louis McQuown,Charles B. Poyntz, James P. McGregorv.William S. Pryor, N. W. Utley, and C. S.Bransford.Senator Blackburn addressed the conven¬
tion on a proposal to modify the Goebe!law. This, he said had been the opinionof Governor Goebel himself.The amendments recommended are such
as will give the two leading parties equalrepresentation on election boards.Modification of the Goebel election law,
it is said, was advocated by W. J. Bryan,who has written Democratic leaders hereurging that it be made.
Other Conventions.MONTPELIER. VT., June 14..The
Démocratie Statu convention «held here to¬day, nominated a full State ticket by ac¬
clamation, and declared for Bryan and theChicago platform.John H. Senter, of Montpelier, was
nominated for Governor.SACRAMENTO, C'ALA.. June 14..The
Democratic- State convention in sessionhere to-day adopted resolutions reaffirmingthe Chicago platform.Mr. Bryan received the enthusiastic en¬
dorsement of the convention and the dele¬
gates elected by it were instructed to use
all honorable means to secure his nomina¬tion.JEFFERSON CITY", MO., June 14.The
Démocrate Stato Convention to-nightelected thirty-four delegates to- the Na¬tional Convention at Kansas City, andinstructed ithem for William JenningsBryan for President.Ex-Governor William Stone, Governor
Leon Stevens, William Bell and A. Ste¬vens were chosen delegates-at-large.
Bryan's Nomination Assured.CHICAGO. June 14..iBy the actions of
the Democratic State Conventions in Cal¬ifornia, Missouri, Kentucky. Georgia, andVermont to-day, Hon. W. J. Bryan Is as¬
sured of the nomination en the Democraticticket.The instructions given the delegates by
those five States carry Mr. Bryan's vote,it is believed, considerably over the two-thirds neceasarx ja nominate him* j._
HIGH SCHOOL¡MÉr NT
Exercises at the Academy of MusicLast Night.
ADDRESS BY DR, C, W, KENT-
He is a Brilliant Speaker ami Captiva¬ted His Hearers.Hon. Joseph C.Dick erson Delivers the Certifi¬
cates and Diplomas.
The twenuty-sixth annual commence¬
ment of the Richmond High School tookplace last night at the Academy of MusicThe house was comfortably filled withspectators, and the stage presented a
picture of rare beauty, the young ladies ofthe graduating class in evening dress oc¬
cupying the from seats.BEAUTIFUL SCENE.
There were flowers in great abundance,and the scene was altogether inspiring.Dr. Charles W. Kent, Professor of Eng¬lish Literature at the University oL Vir¬
ginia, was the orator of the even'ng. and !Professor Julian ?\'. Thomas, of thé HighSchool, was master of ceremonies. Musicwas furnished by the Academy orchestra.The exercises of the evening wer·- op..:. j
with a most eredita bit essay by Miss iHattie Robinson, whos£ suoject was "the iWorld's Opinion "
A ï'.'U.nu ??????.Next on the programme was the delivery
of an~"ôration by .Mr. Frank Tinstey, whochose for his subject "Virginia.' The
young speaker handled n;s theme in a
most skinful manner, and was often loudlyapplauded.The "llerdman's Home,'' rendered by
tho High School Cnorus, was a most at¬
tractive part ot tne programme ana elicitedwell-deserved applause.
MISS CHALKLliï Khl.'lTES.Miss Vida Lhaikiey recited ".\linot s
Ledge" in a manner which show·«! excep¬
tional talent and training as an elocu¬
tionist.A German song by Master Thomas Cay
was well rendered, and enthusiasticallyreceived by the audience.Master Winston Carter followed with a
witty reciuition entitled "A Minister'sExpérience."
"Ott, ITALIA, BüI-OvEd."The very attractive part of the pro¬
gramme rendered by the- pupils, was closedwith a song by the chorus entitled "Oh.
Italia. Beloved." -Mr. Herbert Philips
played the piano accompaniment. Theywere recalled, and rendered "Uixie" amid
the wildest shouts of applause, proussorThomas then, in a tew wen-chosen wor.ls.
presented the orator of tiie evening, t-»r.
Chañes W. Kent, rn. u.
A VF.KY AtSUlS ?^?'?'??.?'..the uisunguisnea speaK»r, who is tne
Professor of English LUehuture at the
University of Virginia, was enthusiasti¬cally received, and held his audience spell¬bound whiic he delivered one of the most
scholarly and magnificent addresses ever
heard by Richmond people for some time.
Dr. Kent chose for his subject "Light-headedness and Lightheartedness." »\fter
expressing the pleasure it afforded him to
address ihe graduating class of the Rich¬
mond High School, lie took up his theme
and handled it in a most eloquent and
attractive manner.1 SHOULD DEI BLHNDED.He commended' light heartedhess, but
not of the character that, make men
frivolous and foolish. He then changedthe ligure and dealt with the subject in
a different phase, speaking at length of
the light of the h«.-ad and light of the
heart, and said1 they shoulel be so blend¬
ed as to bring human beings closer to¬
gether, and shed light in the pathway of
each other."Intellectuality," said the speaker, "is
a good thing, but one must know how
to use ît."He said that half the failures in life
resulted from the fact that people didnot shed the light they gathered a'ongthe pathway they tread."Intense heart wisdom," said the
speaker, "saturated with human sym¬
pathy is the kind that people should' cu!-Uvate, ancl that does the world good."
SHOULD SEEK PU ?E LIGHT.He warned his hearers against the cheap
literature of the time, and said that inseoking light the purest and highest or-
der only should be considered.The speaker closed with a brilliant pero¬
ration to the graduating class, and point¬ed out the splendid possibilities whichlie before the young people of the age.
»A.t the conclusion of Dr. Kent's splendidaddress, Hon. Joseph C. Dickerson, chair¬man of the City School Board, deliveredthe certificates and diplomas to the grad¬uates.When Mr. Dickerson had completed his
pleasing task, Professor Thomas an¬
nounced that the Mlllhiser scholarshipmedal for the best examination had beenawarded to Mr. Pleasant L. Conquest,but it was not delivered, as the younggentlemtfvïi was not present.The narr.ï.«î of the graduates were print¬
ed' in The Times vesterdav.
SOCIAL AND PERSONALA quiet, but pretty marriage took place-
yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock whenMiss Francis P.. Dickinson, the attractivedaughter of Kev. Dr. A. E. Dickinson, was
united to Mr. Samuel Toriati at the resi¬dence' of the bride's father, No. 1035 WestGrace Street, Rev. James Dickinson,brother of the bride, performed the cere¬
mony.Mr. Toriati is a prosperous young mer¬
chant or" Halifax county, a son of Mr. J.T. Torian, of" Midway, and is well knownand popular in his section.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Sinnott and Mr.Edward Lawrence Hubbard were marriedyesterday morning at S o'clock, at St.Patrick's Catholic Church by Rev. FatherH. J. McKeefrey.The bride was attired in a handsome
traveling dress and carried a bouquet ofbrides' roses.The happy couple left immediately after
the ceremony for a tour north, afterwhich they will reside in this city.
A pretty wedding took place at the resi¬dence of Mrs. M. L. Atkins Tuesday eve¬
ning at S:30 o'clock, when Miss NannieAtkins and Mr. J. U. Sanders were united.To the strains of the wedding march
played by Miss Rosa Seniler, the bridalparty entered the parlor. Tne attendantswere: ,
Miss Mamie Atkins and Mr. Joe Atkin¬son, Miss Blanche Dennitt, and Mr. LewisAtkins, Miss Maud Carpenter and Mr.John Atkins, Miss Pearl Atkins and Mr.Wade Arwood.Then came the bride and groom, and in
the presente of an assemblage of friendsand well-wishers that thronged the ar¬
tistically decorated little parlor, the cere¬mony was performed oy Rev. S. R. Max¬well, of the Third Christian Church.The bride wore white organdie and car¬
ried brides' roses.The maids of honor wore white organdie.After the marriage deliciaus refreshments
were served.The presents were numerous and hand¬
some.
There was a meeting of the Junior Hol¬lywood Association yesterday afternoon atG o'clock at St. John's Church. Mrs. Fitzin the chair. Plans were perfected for thelawn fete to be given next Tuesday eve¬ning at Twenty-eighth and Fra-'tiinStreets.
Miss Marguerite Warwick has gone toattend the final ball of tha University ofVirginia. She will later join a house-partygiven at Bremo, by the Misses Cocke.
tThe, __arx___» «_ afe Tojarj afriXEhy. ani_.
le of HosieryFor IHen and for Women.
-J_35>*>bS
gif.°E ??__2?»5>«3
FOR WOMEN..Here's our grand¬est gathering- of really good kinds;some fascinating effects in droppedstitch and drawn thread; airy pat¬terns, beautiful and new; also a
host of sorts of comfort-producing,serviceable summer - weights, inplain cotton and lisle; fast colors,persuasive prices.
Fine Black Lisle, spliced heels andtoes, nor pair.1.2r,cBest Black Ma o, I'ght weight.
plain or dropstitched. an extra
Lisle Thre '·: Ri mbrandt Ribbed, fine·,per pair.:.7i.:«.·
Maco Cotton, extra, light w»'.ght.special, per pair."*' i-îtc
new. per pair.."><>«·Fancy Lisle; lace tU over, ned, ex¬
tra, ¡in- and l ght, si ··. -.'. \ er
pair.To.·Children's Ribbed Hose, extra qual-
ribbed, all sizes, full .· h, spi :!alvali:·-, per ;· iir.»3cChildn .'.· R bb< 1 Host, extra qual¬
ity, 1. si Thread, fast black, tine
_4"0^t__iJsle Thread Lace Boot, ribbed top. | gauge, per pair...lo
FOR MEN..The variety is most
satisfying; all the new fancies for
low-quartered shoes: the fastest
blacks, the most substantial colors,at lowest prices possible to insure
perfect service.The Harvard, fast h
Real Lisle, fast blaiper pair.Fine Maco, ¡? red-, t.
black, per pair.Bla It Ma ·. ? ih white sole's, ser¬
viceable, per pair.-5o
Maco, black gropatterns, per pair.Silk Finish-.·,! L
very pretty .:·--.
>lues and ?'"·"- «ly.-."U· Spi .?'.
Fotirqureaii, Temple S Co.
rïGE'S GGOSÎ3 GREAS& L.INIMJ5NT.Owens & Minor
Drug Co..T. A. Miller,
SS^ Eodeîvcr DrugCo.,
Purcell. laáá4 Co..
Pc.vers-TaylofCo.,
All of Richmond
û fillHP DA'IMT? ??? ? fAINI^ ?
rr-.-»~. ~-.-rr.~vy;·-·Jv;iürü^*_EVTBBS
_ jp,iïL O glu E FRANKLINST'ifS£ ??" «SS" ¥
HARGROVE PASNTS EVERYTHING!Miss Blanch.· Wood has been announcedto take ?.;..'· Wednesday, the 20th, at SA. M., at S:. Patrick's church, V.ton. D. C. Mr. Murphy is a priyoung bus::!·-.-· .man of Riclimond ;?:.·1 i.- a
membi r ..f' the tirm .;' '.'.. 1'. Murphy .'¿
Sjn. Miss Wood i.- the had:::.; soprano :::
St. Aloj-sius church. Washington, ..¦¦
most popular in the mus.cai circles of theCapital.
The Junior llollywo ¦! Miciation will hold an ImportaLee Cam·,) Hall, Saturday ?
o'clock. All members are
IMiss Alline Young, of Raleigh, N. C, j
is spending the week with the family of |Treasurer Chara, ii. Phillips.
The Mi^es Fitz, ·: Staunton, wilt nextweek be the guest :' tl eir Aunt, Mrs.Alice Fitz, of Chi;:·.:: Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Allen will leave nextweek for Montgomery Springs.
Trofessor John Leslie Hall, of Williamand Mary College, and Professor Har¬rison, of the University of Virgin' i, wii! jhave out this summer an Angio-Saxon ireader which will be used in th ...
as a text book. Prof. Harrison will furnish jthe prose and Professor Hall the poetry, jMr. and Mrs. A. J. Gray, Jr., of Mem- j
phis, Tenn. are spending some time at
the Mount Vernon.
Miss Inez Weisiger ¡eaves next week jfor Cumberland, where she will spend the isummer. |
!Mrs. J. Hoge. Tyler and the Misses Ty¬
ler will leave shortly for their country jplace at Radford.
Miss Kate Mason Rowland has gon ! to jBaltimore where she will spend the sum- ¡mer. ?
- IMr. James G. Tinsley and family havi |
returned home after a delightful tourabroad.
Mrs. H. S. Wilkinson, of Lynchburg, ¡s
visiting her son, Mr. A. C. Wilkinson.
Miss Helen Camp is at home aster spending the winter ât a boardingschool.
Miss Davis, of Cumberland, will bethe guest of Miss Annie Guy the latter
part of the week.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.luteresti ti«; Facts About Richmond's
Citizens ami Other "»latto»s.Mi-. J. R. Carter, of Weldon, N. C, is
in the city.Mr. Alphonso H. Jenkins, of No. 2*>31
East Broad Street, is critically ill.
Mr. R- T*. Jennings qualified in tha
Hustings Court yesterday as a justice of
the peace.Mr. George E. Shuman has succeeded
Mr. Allen Phaup as night clerk at tho
Lexington Hotel.Mr. W. B. Smith, Misses Birdie Dunn
and Lilian Dunn, of Raleigh, N. C, are
in the city on a visit.
Spencer Holclcraft,, son of Officer Hold-craft, of the First Police Station, who was
thrown from a horse si-veril days ago, is
improving.Quite a number of Richmond people
are planning a trip to Europe. They willbe gone on'y a month, and will have
1 two «.veglia to spend at the Paris Exposi-'tion, or wherev.-r they may select to
visit.A meeting of the directors of the Vir¬
ginia Electrical Railway and Develop-meijvX_iuni>asX. 2?&#.-3?&? a«C ib.. Com--.
pany's offices yesterday. Only r ¦::...·
busines was «'...-¡.-i ;
A numb« r of poll. b« £ re
Mayor ':"· ...¦¦· yesti t I tj Am. ig thi mwas Mr. Philip X··:.··/., thi newly-elect« 1patrolman r..r the First Distri t.
Mr. and Mr J .] ? ? [or L, .via, oíS in th : Taylor
Rio de J m iro !;:¦.;:.'. dur Mr. lev.ist t .:..
Mrs. Dunbar Roy, wife of Dr. Royi ot.rmerty Miss E Iett, oí th;.:
city, continu«.·-· quite IK, but has slighGsImproved. Her its, Mr. and Mrs.T. H. Eiiett. are at hiMr. Rosco« C. Nel »?, this ity.
son of the late N. W. Nelson. ? jnsjreturned from the University :' \
;...¦ ·.·. on one tii hand mesi.·¦ :. ·"':::..-·. I '.·.
form« ; :.: nose, ha ken. te: ::.- >n '."·.. mty-s it StreetCol. .iuliti Murphy has p «? yet determinedin :· ty what <«<.· will d · with hla re eat
purchase of property at Eighth and Broadets, opposite his h ?? ". but il ¡ quita
likely he will ere t a largì ness blockthereon.The citizens of .«" :: Ward ... ··-
Main-Street end of the !" :-' Poli .-'· .' onMuch Interest is b>- ng ·..:¦¦:. .. I .- m ·.·---·
Richard Battle. Esq., ol tl Raleigh ;:C.) New» and Observer. 5 in th ?is working i:p .·_ ?¦', eia! Itti ? of 1per t«> ci lebrate the 1
North Carolina and R »tightabout by ti.·· 11.-.. ¦;.·.-.·!Seaboard Air Line.Mr. W. H. Wim : :. : h r
T. Williams, R. M. V.", ·-. M y. -:·
Carrlngton, Aima Ci ibtr ··. La ira WllHaras, George Swan ot Danville; R. WWInborne, Buena Vista; Gì H. Gladdenof Denür.m, Va.: tnd r^ M Bobbitl, a
Wilson,, N'. C, are u: M .:
Mr. William H iy« 5, city;has won the ·- ·'¦ "' olgradu »tion at tha :· hocat Hoboken^ and hasfully passed the examinât) foi ubai»slon to the Stevens Instil Tech·
nology. He is one of the :· it :u-
ei-.iit.i ever enter··.! there, md son
of Mrs. Jam-.s Hayes, of th:-; city, andbrother of Mr. John Hayes, manager olthe John Wright Tobacco Company.Mr. Herbert Claiborne Cocke, son of
Mr. John J. Cocke, the Attorn y for thaCommonwealth of Prince George county,has been graduated from the UnitedStates Naval Academy, at Annapolis,Md., and ordered to the ship l'hilaii-iphla.in the Pacific squadron, now stationed on
the coast of the State oí Washington.Mr. Cocke Is to report for duty on July1st. The other graduates in tl·.·.; class withMr. Cocke was Mr. Jo:'.:s Armistead 33:11-man, 0* RIcbm ir.«!.
Virginians In Now YorkNEW YOLK. June 11..Sp-e iai..Vir¬
ginians In New Y'^rk:Danville.E. O. Everett, Hoffman.Lynchburg.W. A. Curie:;, Gil* v.
Norfolk.E. T. and W. Thomas, Earllng.ton; J. T. Whitehurst, Grand; J. Seiden,Park Avenue.Petersburg.W. If. Linsford. Broadwaj
Centra!; L. Hair.sfurth-.-r. Astor; J. C.Prgram. Murray Ulti.Rlchm«xnd.G. P. HH». Albert; R. L
Grittén. Astor; W. W, Dunrord. CadlilacrT. W. and W. Ho'.brook, Cosmopolitan; T.E. and W. Trayicr. Martborough: G.Mlllhíser. Hoffman; Misa C. Van Vort.St. Denis.Roanoke.J. and W. Gow, Colonnade; T.
S. Davant, J. S. Hollinan. J. F. Wrenn,Imperial.
,.· arirsiniarrJ» X>. Faaae» Haaa« JH^JT
