davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
Fall Cuttings.

The fall season is much better one
for taking off cuttings than any other,
and there is large number of plants
that can be propagated in this way The
currant. gooseberry, ounce and the
grape among fruits; and the privet,
honeysuckles, wiegela, forsythia, mock
orange, ana many other things among
ornamental shrubbery. Indeed there
are so many things among these hardy
plants, etc., that will grow we'll in this
way, that it is much easier to give the
list of the things that will not grow from
fall cuttings rather than the things that
will. The great difficulty is that they
draw out of the ground by freezing and
thawing. To avoid this the cuttings
need not be set out at once in the
ground, but they may be tied into bum
dies, each after its kind, and buried un-
derground till spring, and then put out
in rows where they are to grow. OF
course they must be looked after early
in the spring, or the buds will sprout
and rot. In sandy land, or earth that
keeps good hold Of things, cuttings may
be put ig at once.-Germontown Iele-
graph. 49,.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
On the Safe Side.

A Michigander who was riding along
the highway near Charlestown, Va, a
few days ago, came across a negro who
was grubbing out a stump near the
meadow fence, and after few ques-
tions about farm products the WoIver-
inc asked:
"What do you get for taking that
stump out?"
"Jist fifty cents,'' was the reply.
elbow long have you been working at
it?''
g Wall, nigh bout week, l reckon" !"
/" And how much longer will it take ?''
"Wall, 1 'spects 1 could finish it to-
morrer, but l reckon won't do it afore
Friday"
"Whyp"
"Wall, heah am de pint. If finish
it to-morrer an git my money, I'll be
bound to drap down to Halltown an
bet on hoss-race an lose it all. Eff
wait till Friday l kin hab de means of
gwine inter de circus at Charlestown.
knows my weakness, boss, an SO I'ze
gwine to sot heah an dig a leetle an
sleep leetle an chop off de las root
when heah de circus hons blowin' on
top de red skule-house hill. .''-Detroit
Free Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
The Laclede Hotel, st. Louis, Mo.

Messrs. J. L. Griswold and w. F.
Sperry, wen-known and experienced
hotel men, have recently purchased the
above property and have redecorated,
refurnished and reappointed the hotel
at an expenditure of $4,000. va 7
The plumbing and sewerage has re-
ceived especial attention. GAll improve
ments have been successfully embodied
to secure the most perfect sanitary con-
ditions. The house is supplied with the
electric light, electric bells, hot and cold
water, new passenger elevator, tele-
graph and ticket offices, and contains
800 rooms, and has the most central To-
cation in the city, situated on Chestnut,
extending from Fifth to Sixth Streets.
Being owners Of the property, with no
rent to pay, Messrs. Griswold & Sperry
are prepared to cater to the public at
the low prices of $500, $3.50 and $500
per day. -e sssasgft lu -gsJy
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
The Shiyaree.

For many years it has been the Gus
tom cherished among the dwellers upon
the shores Of the Kickapoo Greek in Pc
oria County to ssshivaree'' bridal pair.
The exercises are conducted by the yeo-
manry of the district, who get partially
drunk, and repair to the scene of nup-
tial festivity and serenade the newly
welded couple and wedding guests with
voluptuous music pounded from sweet
instruments of tin. The instrumental
part of the programme is accompanied
by vocalizations of an astonishing char
acter, and interspersed with numerous
profane and lewd remarks. These
cheerful proceedings are continued un-
til the serenaders receive donation or
its equivalent in whisky. The unsophis-
ticated Kickapooers and Limestoneans
regard the ssshivareen with as much
reverence as they do the marriage cere-
mony itself, and no bride raised on the
shores of that erratic stream would en-
ter matrimony without being assured of
its observance. On Wednesday night
John Crawl led Miss Mary Rheil to the
hymeneal altar. The ceremony con-
cluded, the guests got away with the
supper and engaged in the delights of
the may dance. All went merry as a
marriage-bel until the shivareers came.
The guests drank in the harmony and
invited the musicians in, who spread
themselves outside of two kegs of beer.
Then, sad to relate, their angry pas
sions arose, and they began to fight with
the guests. In one brief moment the
foctiva coano uaS chanrod into a pandp-
monium. In the melee the bride got a
bang in the face which laid her out. The
exercises were not concluded until ma
jority of the elite of Kickapoo society
had been incapacitated by physical in
jury from further proceedings, and the
celebration was passed upon by a Peo-
ria justice the next day. = Chicago
Herald. .sAf .2 iaeeis'' ifi0 $50" Ae2"F
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
Seven Brothers Meet for the First Time.

A reunion of the Jones family was
held at the residence of Abial M. Jones,
Esq, in Lewiston, Wednesday evening.
All of the living members Of the family
were present. There are seven BROTH
ers, ranging in age from forty-seven to
seventy-two years. Perhaps the most
interesting feature of the occasion was
the meeting for the first time of all the
brothers. The oldest brother left home
before the youngest was born. An at
tempt has several times been made to
get all of the family together, but on
each occasion one or more of the BROTH
ers would be necessarily absent. One
sister remains, Mrs. Albert Frost,
of this city, who sat at the table We'd
nesday evening with her seven brothers,
who were seated in the order of their
ages. The Oldest brother, Mr.. Eben
Jones, of Newport, VT, assisted Col.
Frye in setting up the machinery for the
first mill in Lewiston.-Lewiston (lhe.)
Journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

Says the Boston ADVERTISER: Some
Of the railroad companies are awaken
ing to the fact that a better lighting of
their coaches at night is in order. Some
of the new cars on the Boston & Maine
are finely lighted, and on the Boston &
Albany from eight to ten brilliant lights
are the rule. Hundreds of suburban
eyes have been almost. ruined by, at
tempting to read in the dim light afford
ed by two or three smoky lamps to. a
car, while going home winter evenings.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
ALadxWants to Know

the latest Partisan style of dress and BON
net; a new way to arrange the hair. Mill
ions are expended for. artificial appliances
which only make conspicuous the fact that
emacation, nervous debility, and female
weakness exist. DR.. Pierce's !" Favorite
Prescription" is sold un.ler a positive guar
antee. -HIused as directed, art can be dis
pensed with. 1t will overcome those dis
eases peculiar to females. BY druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
Nearly three years ago, at Salem

Nearly three years ago, at Salem,
O., a young girl, aged II, was hired or
forced to wed man aged "a years. He
had no property, no place to keep her,
and no way to provide for her. Her
grandfather had made will SO that she
would have $1,000 upon her marriage
or on arriving at the age of 81. Her
father secured the unnatural marriage.
Her husband soon went to the poor
house, and now the young wife sues for
a divorce, and she probably will get it.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
To Consumptives.

"Golden Medical Discovery" is conoen-
trated, potent Alternative, or blood cleansing
remedy, that wins golden opinions from all
pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the formid-
able scrofulous swelling, or ulcer. Internal
fever, soreness and liberation, yield to its
benign influences. Consumption, which is
but scrofulous affection of the lungs, may,
in its early stages, be cured by a free use OF
this God-given remedy. See article on con-
sumption and its treatment in Part Ill. OF
the Worlds Dispensary Dime Series Of
pamphlets, costs two stamps, postpaid.
Address WORLDS .DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
COMFORT BY THE WAY.

F
M The small boys idea Of genuine
n Micomfoft and happiness was to be
Hl I I|1 pitched into pond flee cream whose
Il Shores were made of sponge CAKE.
~ His misery was the absence OF tnese
Nl1Nif Observation-Disclosures That boy AMPLY
Il kIVsI represents humanity. Comfort is ap-
Y iEIE3 Ipreciated by contrast-we enJH q
y WIhI| Thing in proportion to our conceptlon
/ YMtfHt lof the disadvantages of our depnya,
/ WHlIHv tion thereof This applies to material
II uA VI Things as well as to immaterial con-
l IIJUP n nsiderations. The icicle, whose ap,
/ IlHN y upearance IN the w1ntry cold ana
JtH1 n tbleakness sends the shiver Of dlscom-
tt:ihhl III, fort through the observer, would sug-
1 flHN ligest notions of the coolest comfort IN
/ ,SWp,' lHllhot and sultry days of the summer
l M IH season. And in both seasons-that
ii MI PIfl lin which the icicle fourishes best
IL Hlhland in the one wherein its absence is
MIlWlconspicuous-tha most uncomforta-
iVHuWllble and torturing disease, rheuIna-
.kH H1b ltism, plentifully abounds, causing
lIIv mIHN lpain and agony to myriads OF people
~ iii WDl lAnd vet it need not be thus affective
! II HMH if sufferers would only use ST JACOBS
| Nj kINIOIL, the surest, safest and speedlest
I sHEhf III remedy in the whole world for the
Il NIL III Eradication and cure Of rheumatism
MHM land all painful ailments The follow
d W Y ling from the R ochester Qnd.l Sentinel
- Mbj n shows how some people attend to their
l I.MIl III rheumatism When young nus
QWllltl band had gone from home, and With
l MH iLljI fond solicitude telegraphed his little
tKEIiGll wife-s What have you for breakfast
I1lHIlH n land hOW'S the baby? he received the
Sl 1ltP brief practical and suggestive reply
4 1k llV IBuckwheat cakes and the measles
i HM II I'VE have the report of a case in our
| NH II Imidst, not where measles was in the
VII II bill Of fare, but where sciatic rheuma-
iXuu Itism confined Mr.. J. Dawson, the we'll
tXNn known Roch ester druggist, to his
III lIu room for q long period. 1t was stated
IYJ|Ib Itoour reporter in the following words:
HllH 1.-The senior member of this firm was
1AfIU attacked with sciatic rheumatism
IH In, Iabout December 10th last, and for four
iii hi weeks succeeding Feb. 10th, could
iii Nj scarcely leave his room. He used ST.
I'LL JACOBS OIL, and is now able to be at
III Ibis place of business, feeling not much
1.-The worse for his recent atflictiOn.
II IThe inference is convincing: The
Vrun which ST. JACOBS OIL is having
Il lis, we say, unpr ecedented, and the ar
] VI Iicle is rapidly displacing all other
IFS rheumatic remedies as fast as Its v1r-
L HS tues become known.
/ N,@ Edgar I. Paige, Esq, druggist,
! VIII :. Writes us from Chicopee Falls" says
| III = THE Springfield (Mass.) Republican,
l H. Esthat Mr. Albert Guenther, under
/ ~ 1Wilds Hotel, has used that remarka
IN Ible remedy ST. JACOBS Oil, for asevere
| \I/W lease of rheumatism, and it cured him
ls if by magic
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
Mike: "It's the Irish that does all

the invinting in these days, sure"
don't invent anything to speak of; it's
the Americans that invent everything" :"
Mike: "Thin perhaps yez can tell me
why the Irishman's name, Pat, is al
ways next to the date on all the new in
vintions? Divil of an American name
can ye find on wan, at all, at ALL"
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

Garner up pleasant thoughts in
your mind, for pleasant thoughts make
pleasant lives. Try to see all you can
of the good and the beautiful, so that
bright, cheerful pictures may be i'm
pressed upon memory's tablets, and give
you materials of which to think sunny
and lovely thoughts.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

A HoLYoKE, Mass, exchange alludes to
the cure of D. o. Judd, ESQ.,, U. S. Super
visor of Postal Card Mandatory, who was
cured by st. Jacobs Oil Of rheumatism and
neuralgia. ia.-Bridgeport Comm Standard.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
What's Saved is Gained.

Workingmen will economize by employ
ing DR.. Pierce's Medicines. His " Pleasant
Purgative Pellets" and 8 Golden Medical
Discovery cleanse the blood and system
thus preventing fevers and other serious
diseases, and curing all scrofulous and 9TH
er humors.. Sold by druggists bTsil1G
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

NAMES seem to have lost their signif-
canoe. Christian johnson is under arrest
in Detroit, Mich, on the charge of burglary,
and Christian Angel for refusing to support
his family, ~ Y - ~ 'Rti
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

-Fox-hunters are to be Boycetted in
Ireland this season. The Kildare Land
League has resolved to allow no hunting
in that county until the imprisoned men
are released.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

THERE was young man named Hughes
Who had bad fit of the blugheS; iT i'
He tore out his eyes, Nu4
And ate seven peyes, -......l
And danced till he wore out his shugheS.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

You are not consumptiye, but if you let
a cough alone'' you are in danger OF the
worst disease on earth. Piso's Cure will
cure consumption, but much easier and
quicker when in the early stage and only a
cough. Sold by druggists at 25c. and ST.. 90.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

EVERY man is the architect of his own
fortune, but mighty few of them ever learn
the trade. = "A HI - Al
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

Mr.. GEORGE DRAKE, 4S Oak street, In
dianapolis, Ind, suffered terribly with wa
ter rheumatism. He used st. Jacobs Oil
and was entirely cured.-N. Y. Spirit of the
Times. ..te s+tf.. .afsfeF 81. .tt
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

OLD smokers declare that Tansill's Punch
&c. Cigars are better than most ten centers.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

Truth takes the stamp of the soul it
enters. 1t is vigorous and rough in arid
souls, but tempers and softens itself in
loving natures. t
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's EyeWater. Druggists sell it. 25c.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

Bed-bugs, Reaches,
Rats, cats, mice, ants, flies, insects, cleared
out by 'Rough on Rats" 15c, druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

NEIGHBoR's pretty daughter: elbow
much is this yard?" Draper's son (des-
perate "spoons" on herr: "Only one kiss"
IF it is so cheap will take three yards,
and grandma will pay you.'
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
A Mistake May be Fatal.

WHAT, State is round on both sides and
high in the middle?' Ohio. 'p. W.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
ARook OF Rare IOrIgInaIity, entItLed Il
PRACTlCALaH ! lee
DrsCoyERER OF

Piano or Organ Playing Learned in One Day.
MASONS CHART. w .s.
wonderful invention before the public
the keys melodeon indicating the key STRIKE
10 YEARS
Endodby
ONE Complete Set (fms) ndl.
Music Album ~ pieces OF
Vocal Music Address
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

WHEN WHITING To. ADsEKIisLn.ss
Please say you saw the advertis" -.
this paper. Advertisers IKE ,ants -
when and where their advsrtisnsA~
are paying best.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

H0A WEEK. S12 day at home easily made.
III Costly outfit free Addr's True Co. Augusta No
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

mfn ADAY. Ho,c to mGkeit. Something New for
OIU AGENTS. COE. YONGE & Co. st. Louis, Mo.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

N Alnand Wigs sent c. o. d. anywhere. wholesale
n ~ kand Retail Prfcelisf free. Goods guaran
uuS1Busteed RCSTRxHI- 157 Wabash-av Chicago
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

L la0vA0eN3S Can secure permanent employment
with good salary selling Queen City
skirt and stocking SuppOrfers,et etc sample outfit
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

BOOKS
sry An elegantly illustrated volume. ENDORSED edition
Liberal terms Agents take orders for from 20 to 80 copies
daily. Outses other book ten to Agents never
made money fast The book sells itself Experience not
necessary. Failure unknown All make immense pronts
Private ~erms free GEO. STINSoN CO.. Portland Me-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-19
A Notorious Thief Killed while Rum
ming for His Liberty.

Last May, John Thomas, noted cOlOred
thief, was arrested in this city. charged
with stealing cow from a Mr.. COtman, OF
HenricO. Thomas escaped from the officer,
and was SubSoquently captured aud taken
before Justice Fu.sel. His case was con-
iinued, and he was committed 10 jail.
While awaiting trial he OyerpOwered
the ililer and made his escape on
the morning OF the 9th Of MAY.
A desperate fight occurred between the pri.
sOner and the ialer, but finally Thomas sue
ceeded in getting possession Of the officer :
pistol and ran off. He was followed some
distance. but could not be taken. During
the scuflle the ialer, Mr.. Jones. had one OF
his hands slightly hurt. Since then
Thomas succeeded in eyading arrest, not
witbStanding the fact that many efforts were
made 10 capture hlm. lie was frequently
seen by differ ent persons in the county, but
they, knowing what desperate character
he was. were afraid 10 attempt to arrest him.
Recently several robberies have occurred in
Varina township, and Thomas having been
seen lurking in the neighborhoOd it was
thought that he was the one who did the
stealing.
Mr. William Crittenden was informed by
a cOlored man that John Thomas was con-
cealed in the house OF negro named Ned
Banks: whereupon he, together with Mr..
Joe Turner, Willie johnson, Isham
Waymack, and some several others,
armed themselves and proceeded TO the
house OF Banks, and, surrounding ii, de-
maDded that Thomas should surrender.
He persistently refused TO come out or al
low any one to enter, swearing he would
not be taken alive; that he Intended 10 kill
every one that attempted to arrest him.
After parleying with him for three hours,
some one suggested that the house be either
pulled down or fired, whereupOn Thomas
ran ont and took 10 the woods. He was
fired upon several times. None Of the shots,
however, took effect, or rather caused him
TO stop. Mr.. Ishan Waymack mounted
horse and overlook him at Swee-
ney's creek about five hundred yards
from the house. Waymack told him
to halt, or he would kill him. Thomas re-
ply was, "Shoot and be d-d; come on;
you cannot take me-; whereupon Way
mack fired al him tbree times. One ball en-
tered his shoulder, lodging, probably, IN the
lungs, and one entered the skull. Thomas
fell as he reached the other side Of the creek.
He was notorious thief and desperate cha
racter, and the county authorities offered n
reward for his capture. Two smoke-houses
IN the neighborhoOd having been broken
into In the last three weeks-Mr. $. II.
kemp's, at CurPs, and Mr.. W. b. Gro
ver's-it Is issupposed Thomas wa, implicated
in these robberies.
Justice Fussell held an INQUEST over the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-19
NANCHssTER AND VICINITY.

Roll Of Honor at the P,tbtic Schools. -
The following pupils were on the roll o
honor a, the public schools this week:
High School-lda All,up, Annie Brod
max. Maud Gibbons, Lena Lithgow, Mem.
mie MOrriSsetle. Minnie Monteiro, Emmy
Turner, Minnie Walden, thnmie Walker
Hattie Wells.
School No. l-Mary McGee, Minnie Tot
ty. Annie Jones. Ella Gibbs, Lille overly
Eva Harrison, Cora Harrison, Ida Brands,
Berta Sneed, Bessie Hail.
school No. 2-Garland Burnett, Emmett
Bailey, Donnie BFodnax, Linnie Cer,Iey,
james Mum, Ida Bass, Rosa Dornin, Cora
DickersOD, Fannie Foster Cora Green,
Florence Hooker, Grace Hall, Lizzie How
lett. Annie Kahn. Nellie Leonard, Rose
McCuloch, Matte Rider, Cora SnelIng,,
Hattie Smith.
School No. Saddle Leonard, Eull
Spain, Minta spain, John Wheat.
School No. 4-Carrie Williams, Henry
Buell. Mary Suelings, Bette CARRIER. Ma
mie KnOrr, Walter Freemln, Bessie Farrar,
Hattie Brown, Sarah Bradshaw.
Primary Linnie Bailey, Mary Burton,
Katie Mccullough, Maggie Brown, Birdie
Farrer, Lizzie Graves, Mamie Vaughan,
Willie B0llar, Charlie Bourne, James Planz,
Charlie Root, John Root, Douglas Sharp,
sylvester Wright.
Colored High School-Julia Bundy,
Frances Baker, Caroline Graves, Lizzle
Johnson, Amanda Johnson, Lille Moon,
Lettie Scipworth, Lucy Walker, Hannah
Wilkerson. Thomas Brown, Thomas John
son, David Moon, and Junius Mosby.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-19

RELATIVE STRENGTH OF THE TWO RACES ~
DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE COUNTRY
| CHANGES IN TEN YEARS-SMALL EFFECT OF
! THE EXODUS.
! WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Census
| Bureau has issued a bulletin giving in de-
/ tail the population Of the United States
classified By race. IL shows the total pOpu-
lation 10 be 80, 1872, 500, OF which 43,404, ,S71
are white and 6,5.7,ljl are col0red. The
number Of coOred persons 10 each 100000
whites is 1j,1j3. against 1f,j2S in 1870.
! The greatest proportion OF colored 10
white Is in South Carolina, where three
! fiiths Of the whole are cOl0red. In
Louisiana and Mississippi from one half
to three fifthS are colored. In Alabama,
District Of Columbia. Florida, Georgia,
North Carolina, aud Virginia the colored
form one third 10 one half Of the total. Ia
Arkansas and Tennessee from one fourth to
one third OF the total population are col
ortd. The least proportion among the
former slave states i in West Virginia,
where there are o1ly 4 3jj TO 100, eco whites,
and in Missouri where there are but 1,lGS.
Outside Of the former slave states the pro-
portion OF negroes is very small. The
changes in the relative negro population in
the decade between 1870 and 1880 are also
given.
In the United States, a, whole, there has
been gain Of 62j on an assumed basis OF
100, 900 whites. The great relative gains
during the decade have apparently been
made in the South-the former slavehOlding
States. OF the nine OF these States which
have gained, eight stand a, the head Of the
list. having made relative gains ranging
from 9i4 to nearly loco. 1t is believed
by the census officers, however, that
these apparent gains are due in a
great measure to the impeIftciions OF
the census Of 1870. Under the con-
dilions which prevailed at that lime it is
probable that a much larger proportion OF
negroes were omitted than OF whites. OF
the former slave States which have lost
Texas and Florida lead. Both OF these
States have received heavy white immigra-
tiOn from other parts of the country, when
has more than Ovcrbaanccd whatever gain
in colored population may have been made.
They have been the scene Of rapid develop.
ment, and thus the relative decrease Of
blacks is to be accounted for not
by an exodus or dying out, but
by an infusion Of whites. The movement
OF blacks in the northern and western
States has apparently been of little COM
parative account. The migration OF ne
groes has not attained such dimensions as
to be perceptible here. The States from
which the exodus principally took place
Mississippi, Louisiana, and North Caro-
lina-haye all apparently gained heavily in
relative proportion Of blacks; while Kan
sas, to which the major part went, has lost
in proportion TO its increase in population,
and Indiana has gained only slightly.
The number OF Asiatics in the United
States IS 10j,7l7 and North American In
dianS G5.l22. "Indians not taxed that
il, Indians in tribal relations under the care
of the Goyernment-are not included in the
ahOVp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-19
Yorktown Centennial.

SEVENTH REGIMENT OF NEW YCRK-FlRsT
VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
EditOrS DiSpGtch Now that the public
mind is engaged with this historic subject,
let me make suggestion TO Colonel Purcell
and the staff OF the First Virginia rcgi-
ment and it is that the FIRST regiment in.
yte the Seventh regiment of New York
city to come TO Richmond during the
Yorktown Centennial. Such visit
from the citizen soldiers of the great
commercial city OF The United States
would do more good than ten thousand
speeches. Let a cordial Old Virginia inyi-
tatlOn be extended by the staff OF the First
regiment, and 1t is fair TO suppose the
grand seventh regiment OF New York city
would accept. We suggest this subject TO
the Colonel and officers Of the FIRST regi-
ment, and hope it will demand their cOnsd.
Grafton. Other organizations will move in
the same direction, and thus make the Cen
tennial a success for Richmond and Nir-
ginia. RICHMOND.