davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-21
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is e never-failing cure
for Nervous Debility
Exhausted Vitality
Seminal Weakness,
Spermatorrh9a, Lost
Manhood, Impotency,
Paralysis, and all the
terrible effects OF self
abuse, youthful follies
and excessesin mature
years-such as Loss OF
& e mory, nasSitude
Nocturnal Emissi3ns,
WW= NnTGnc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-21

ROME, May 2Oth.-An international
Sanitary Conference has been opened. The
object is to effect an international agree
ment a. to the best means of combating
contagion compatible with commercial in
| tercourse. Count Cordona was elected
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-21

New York. My Z0th.-A suns London
special says The dynamitsIs, cunningham
and Burton Will remain at New2ate at least
one more nish!, and the prison officials re-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-21
To the Unfortunate
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY.
raet- Son Francinca.

r.sfarIIsFed IN 100.
Tor the treatment o
SeNusl ana StWiue
Diseases, such as Cor
oTrhca. Gieet, Structure,
Syphilis in alIjts form
Seminal Weakness, Ia
potency, Skin D.Eeasss
etc, permanently cured
or no charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-21

buyer ISS5-Z.IUU ions, u bfis0 I US.
BAkLEY-AlthOugh offerings are rather sim
nj the moment, the market Goes not exhibit any
very pronounced strength. Good Feed can be
had at \ 80 = ctl. and purchases to the extent
of some 200 bags are understood to have been
made at this figue to-day. brewing is quotablt
at 81 ;,5al Is Z ctl, with moderate inquiry.
Sale on morning call Of 400 tons buyer lsN5 al
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-21

LONDON. May 21st-A. Mt is reported
that the Irish land purchase bill provides
that the Government shall advance three
tourJhs Of the purchase money, the land
lord retaining a lien Cor the other fourth
and that before he Is paid off a large por-
ZION OF the Government claim must be sat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-21
eported Collapse of the Anglo Russian
Ne0oiiatiouS

ST. PETERSBURG, May 20th.-Runors are
current here to the effect that the Anglo
Russian negotiations have collapsed. 1t is
believed. however, that the rumors origin
at4d with the war pal'tV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13
4 Murder Recalled.

A SusquehAnna Pa special says
Mrs. Elizabeth Sands, aged eighty-iye
years. died in Jackson, this county. a
few days ago. She was widely known
in this part Of the State from having
made the rope with which the first mur.
derer ever convicted in Susquehanna
county was hanged. One night in May,
1924, Jason Treadwell, a member Of a
leading family Of the county, lay in wait
along the road between this village
then Harmony--and Lanesbor6ugh, q
mile below, 10 murder and rob
John Comfort, rich lumber
man, who Treadwell knew was 70
pass along the road that night with a
large sum Of money in his possession.
Ii happened that 0lwin Harper, a we'll
known citizen. came along the road, and
Treadwel killed him in mistake for
Comfort. The murderer was arrested.
lie was convicted, and subsequently
confessed his crime. He was sentenced
TO be hanged on January I3, 1925.
Samuel Gregory was the sheriff. Mrs.
Sands lived in his family. She spun the
fax and made the rope with which
Treadwell was hanged. The rope is
still preserved in the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Rcporfs on Various Sutjects-ThsnksViviHg
Day-Ihe Mechnuics' Inslitute. Sc.

X porfs on Various sutjscis-ThsnksEiviHg
Day-Ihe Mrchauic.' Inslitnte. &C.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board Of Directors Of the Chamber Of
Commerce was held yesterday evening
First yice-President George A. Ainslie
in the chair in the absence from the
city Of President Z. Z. Blankenshipl.
and present the following others :
Messrs. j. II. Blair. r. :. Bosher.
George L. Christian. j. s. Elicit, Ash
ton Starke, Henry Bodeker, r. F. VIII
liams, O. L. COttrell, W. NJ. Archer,
J. II. Witty, and John @. SPOTS.
An excuse was made for the absence
Of Mr. s. II. Hawes.
Mr.. Elicit, chairman Of the Commit
tee on Inland Trade, submitted a par
tial report as TO certain railroad rates,
and as TO the eXtra-bsggage coupons. Of
which complaint has been made. and
both subjects were continued in the
hands Of the committee.
Mr. Williams, chairman Of the Com
mittee on Outward Trade, submitted
divided report Of his committee as to
the advisabilty Of the Chamber endor>-
ing the New York Produce Exchange
bin Of lading. After considerable dis
cussion the bill was referred to the Hon.
George L. Christian for investigation Of
certain legal points involved.
This same committee submitted an
adverse report as to endorsing the
scheme Of the New York Maritime As
sociation TO get Congress TO subsidize
ocean steamship lines.
On motion Of Mr.. Siarke it was
Resolrcd. That the Chamber of Com
merce recommend TO our merchants
and citizens the general observance Of
the Goth day Of November as a day Of
thanksgiving set apart by the President
Of the United States.
Captain Ainslie gave a very interest
ing statement of the operations Of the
Mechanics Institute. They have large
school in successful operation, but what
they need badly is a building suited to
their purposes, and they have petition
ed the City Council to buy for them the
lot at the corner Of Eighth and Broad
streets at a cost Of $4,000. and upon
It, by legislative appropriations and
otherwise, they hope to erect house
that Will serve for their uses and for
State Polytechnic Institute and per-
manent exhibition hall.
On motion Of Judge Christian it was
Resolred That this Board recon-
mend to the City Council the purchase
Of lot for building the Mechanics In
stitute and State Polytechnic School.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13
The Mozart Last Night.

An agreeable programme was pre-
sented at the Mozart musicale last eye-
ming. and Sanger Hall was densely
crowded. The features Of the evening
were the soprona solos Of Miss May
Thomas, Of Boston, formerly Of Rich
mond; the cello solo Of Professor Thi-
low, and the duo for clarinet and trom-
bone Of Messrs. Jardella and Equi.
Miss Thomas in her vocalizstion last
evening gave evidence of marked i'm
proyement since last heard here. She
sings with decided taste and express
sion. and won great favor with
her audience. Professor ThilOw. always
a conscientious performer, surpassed
himself in the William Tell solo. and
received a fiattering and deserved en-
core. The duo Of Messrs. Jardella and
Equi was grand performance, and If
anything was needed TO stamp these
gentlemen as frst-class artists on their
respective instruments their perform
anee Of last night should amply ac-
credit them as such.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13

the volume Of sacred song was very
inspiring.
Rev. DR.. George B. TAYLOR, OF the
University Of Virginia. read appropriate
Scriptures, and led in fervent and ap-
propriAte prayer.
Captain Frank Cunningham then rem
dered "a sermon in song, While the
DAYS are going by which seemed to
thrill and touch every heart in the vast
throng.
Rev. Or. c. II. Ryland, the secre-
tary, made n brief statement Of the
origin and objects Of the Society, and
then read the report Of the Executive
Committee.
The Society has already a most vAlu-
able collection of material for Baptist
history. especially in Virginia. The
archives Of the Society are kept at
Richmond College. and the committee
earnestly appeal for additions to their
collection.
ADDREss or REV. DR. ELLIS, or
BALTIMORE.
DR.. Sydnor appropriately introduced
DR.. Ellis, who began his address with
a fscetious apology for not having beea
born in Virginia, though one Of his an
cestors was one of the settlers at
jamestown. He had the misfortune 70
have been born across the Ohio. But
be did feel a deep interest in Vir-
ginia and Virginia history. He also
apologized for bringing as ms
theme not some chapter in the history
Of Virginia Baptists, but hero Of
other days. Yet he trusted that the
Society had views sufficiently broad to
be willing to hear something about
that stalwart son Of freedom John
Bunysn.
he briefly but very eloquently and
powerfully sketched first the times in
which Bunysn lived. he then sketched
the life and character Of the immortal
tinker" with the vividness OF master
hand, interspersing the narrative with
passages Of rare eloquence and thrilling
power.
His analysis Of the character Of Bun
van was very fine. Some Of his touches
Of humor conyulsed the crowd with
laughter. and some Of his practical T.
were inimitable.
The address was a superb one in
every respect. and largely increased the
reputation Of the distinguished orator.
who used to crowd Fremont Temple.
Boston. and is now filing Eutaw-Place
Baptist church, Baltimore.
At the close Of the address Captain
Cunningham, by special request. sang
a sweet solo.
The General Association meets this
morning at %. At 10 the work Of the
Sunday School and Bible Board will be
considered. At III the order Of the
day will be education. and tonight
there will be addresses on foreign mis-
ylOns,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13
Norfolk Notes.
@"oss@ae @HosI.~
Ispecial telegram 10 the Dispaeh. 7

lSpecisl telegram 70 the Dispaeh.l
NORFOLK, November l2.-Roberi
Chamberlain was indicted in the United
States court to-day for violating the
revenue laws, and removed to Rich
mOnd. W. II. Richardson, Of Glouces-
ter, was sentenced 10 two yea s in the
penitentiarY. A new trial was granted.
A feet Of ten schooners sailed for
New England to-day with PCcahontas
coal.
The steamer Acadia, from Baltimore
TO Jamaica, arrived to-day with her
machinery disabled.
Commodore W. S. Schley, chief Of
the bureau of equipment and recruit
ing, arrived here from Washington to-
day and spent several hours in inspect
ing the progress of repairs and the con
dition Of the training squadron st the
nayy-yard. in order 10 see what is want
ed for the winter cruise in the West
Inoies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13
Police ConrI.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
Andrew Tyler. charged with 6lo-
NOUS assault on John Dougherty. Case
continued til to-day.
John Kain and Andrew Tyler. fight
ing in the street. Case continued.
Mrs. Sarah Boltz. breaking q win
dow. Attachment issued.
John Dougherty, drunk. Case con-
tinuei.
Jennie Watkins colorel). abusive
and threatening language. Fined IS
and costs.
J. j. Sheppard, drunk. Fined .
and costs.
David Anderson and Edward Barton
both colored, suspicious characters.
Dismissed.
Thomas Carter Ccolored), contempt #
court. Dismissed.
Dayy Brown .coloredl, assault. Dis
missed.
Mamie Robinson ,colored., assault.
Dismissed.
Willie Harris, assault. Fined $40
and costs.
John Doher;y, assault on 4. 1. Tyler.
Case continued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13
Leave earne,d's Tomb unguarded.

Litter 20 the Philadelphia Times.l
From private sources at Washington
II is learned that the soldiers on guard
at Grield's tomb are to be removed
on January lst next. The tomb has
now been guarded by the military for
four years. The detachment Of SOL
diers which was ordered 10 mount guard
on the iron gates and prevent despoil-
ment which was never threatened and
never really feared is still there. Night
ly the sentinel strides back and forth, a
curiosity TO screech-owls in the trees
and a fatal and unnecessary warning 10
the agents OF medical colleges whose
scientific research takes no thought Of
dead Presidents. Not long ago a story
was in circulation that one Of the SOL
diers on guard in Lake View cemetery
had become insane and had been sent 70
the Government Asylum at Washing
ton. The story has never been verified,
and at the tomb nothing can be learned
Of the affair. which is clouded in mys-
terry.
Awaiting the construction Of the
Garfield monument, the remains Of
Ohio's favorite son rest 10 the Schofeld
vault. half a mile from the site selected
for the monument. Garfeld's coffin is
in PLAIN sight Of all who pass along the
principal roadway Of the cemetery.
The cssket rests about two feet from
the floor, presenting a side view to the
outside world. Looped and tasselled
drapery Of a brownlsh color cOnceals
the framework or trestles or what
ever may support the casket. A
vase Of living flowers is placed on
the floor between the gateway and
the drspery Just described. and there is
barely room for it. Another bunch Of
flowers is placed on the coffin directly
over the dead Presidents folded arms.
4 low temporary wire fence inclOses a
space Of about ten feet in front Of the
vault. and outside Of this the soldier
sentinel. in a new uniform, with shoes
polished, white gloves on his hands,
and his gun with fixed bayonet at
right shoulder shift" PAGES with
steady and unremitting tread and with
a fixed observance Of all military rules.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13
PRoRrBITION IN GEORGIA.
LiY,ly Canvass Now in Progress In the
Cfty Of Auanta.

LlNtiy tAnNatk NOV IN ffosrrs N tbr
Ciu Of Auants.
An Atlanta Gal special says The
prohibition canvass in this city took on
sensational features to-day. The big
Gospel-tent under which Sam. Jones
breaches arrived from Birmingham, and
was erected in a central location. IL
was crowded tonight by an audience
estimated at 6,000.
Early in the day ladies connected
with the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union started out on personal
canvass of the city. They secured
many signatures to their appeal, as well
as meeting with many rebuas, on visit
ing the houses Of liquor-dealers. They
stopped strangers on the streets and
gave to them Scriptural reasons why
they should vote for prohibition. At
the Girls High School Miss Mckinley,
the principal, noticed a paper which
was being passed around for sigaa-
lures. She discovered that it was a
partisan prohibition document, and at
once put stop to this attempt to III
troduce ward politics in the schools.
The utmost enthusiasm prevails over
the pending local-optiOn contest. Every
available hall in the city is used each
night BY one side or the other. The
brass bands Of the city have employ
ment for almost every night until the
election, two weeks hence, and the Pro-
hibitionists are parading the streets
with music and blue ribbons. The
most prominent men in the city are
drawn on both sides OF the contest. aud
are among the leaders Of the street
parades. United States Senator Col
quit has pulled off his coat for prohi-
bition, and has made three speeches
this week. lie will continue in the
fight until the close. Judge q. A.
Lochrane. Harry Jackson. Emory
Speer. and young Ben Hin are actively
engaged on the hustingS. The minis
ters Of the city take prohibition for
every text. and the Wednesday night
prayer-meetings have become prohibi-
ton caucuses. Generality in discussion
has given way to personality, and bad
blood is brewing. No one knows the
outcome, but both sides claim the fight.
The election occurs on the 2jth instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

less as to expenses. He may be .
good enough chap in general way, but
he is guilty Of reiuvenating his hat by
means Of tlaid sold by BARRIERS in bot
ties. instead Of having 1t blocked by his
halter every two or three days
At a cost Of half . dollar for
each treatment. The new method
inparts lustre, but leaves an indistinct
edor. by which the eccnomizer can
easily be detected. They tell q piece
Of fictien about fellow noted among
lot OF swells for his devices for living
showily at low cost The tale runs
that be called on a beautiful young
heiress. with distant view TO getting
eventually so near to her as 70 marry.
At the end o. the evening and his de-
par,ure she lifted his gioved hand 70
within a foot Of her dainty nose. shifted
at il. and exclaimed, An, benzine '"
Then she brought Der nasal tester close
to bis lappels and remarked,
- Naptha, " Finally she smslt Of his
glossy hat and handed 1t 10 him with
the parting criticism, 40. stove-pipe
polish ;" he did not call again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13

the following officers were elected ant
installed: W. W. Childress, branch.
deputy supreme justice Samuel ?.
fiournoy, past chief justice james
flouraoy, chief justice; John II.
Haynes, vice-chief justice; William II.
Gathright, prela,e; William Z. Muck
OILS, adjuster; John W. Goode, ac-
countant; John FlOurDoy, cashier
James NJ. Granger, herald z. J. Wat
kins, watehman Mosby Boiler, vi.
dette J. c. Williams, medical e.
aminer. Trustees Charles P. Rady
y. s. Jones. and II. n. NeK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13
{. June Meeting. =

Visitors 10 and members Of the
General Association Of the Baptist
churches of Virginia are cordially in
yited to examine cur large and varied
assortment Of Clothing, 0vercoats, and
Mems Furnishing Goods, which we
will sell at the lowest prices ard with
liberal discount 10 ministers.
+. Il. SPENCE & Son.
Ninth and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13
HoTEL ANp sURGI.


This wits4lv -ce,ebrated Institution. located
at Buffaio. =. v. is organized with iuil
stan OF eighteen experienced and sKliiul
Physleiaus and Surgeons, constituting tne
most complete organization OF medical ana
surgical skill in America. for the treatment
OF an chronic diseases whether requiring
medical or surgical means for Their cure
Marvellous Euccess has been achieved ia
the cNre 0f al nasal, throat, and lung as.
eases Uver and kidney diseases Diseases oi
the dinestive organs. bladder diseases. dls-
eESex fsscuiiar 10 women. blood taints and
skin diseases rheumatism. neuralgia,
nervous debility. paralysis. epilepsy tntsi.
ererunnioSrhea. imp0tency. and kindred AZ
f-ctione Thousands are cured 81 their
homes through correspondence. The cure
tf the worst rupiures piles tuDors, vari-
coceIe hycrocele. and sirictrrcs is guaran-
teed with Only q short residence at the in-
st1tutlon. Send 10 cents ga stamps for toe
Inv alids' Guide Book (lGs pa2esl- which
gives AL particulars. Address WoELD,s
pIsrESshrT MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Bni-
fsiO. y. Y.
PDe tuInorS. rupture. and hsfulfe
radically cured by Improved methods BOOK
10 cents IN stamps. WoRLDs DIsPErsAKY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. y. Y.
Use Dr. Pierce's "Ptileis" for all bilious
attacks. no e-su, WlW)SfiW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13
Organs from s22 IN.
Ryland & Lees. 9l3 Main street.
Fine 3S-Braeket BaBiOs. sII.33.
WArTrp u NfoSpz 4 Co
Small Doses Cure.

During the past fifty years the pro-
prietors Of Brandreth's Pills have re-
ceived thousands Of voluntary testi-
monisls Of the wonderful cures effected
by these pills. They not only cure
rheumatism. dyspepsia, piles. diarrhGa,
liver complaint, and all fevers, but
greatly prolong the human life. One
or two at night, on an empty stomach,
for a week or two is sufficient.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13
supreme Court Of Anreal..

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany against Mckenzie. From the Cir.
cult Court Of Shenandoah county. AZ.
firmed, Judge Lewis delivering the
opinion.
Smith and ais. against Yancey's trus-
tees and ais. From the Circuit Court
Of Rockingham county. Reversed,
Judge Fauntleroy delivering the opinion,
judge Lewis dissenting.
T. ~ett against Thomas. Argued by
Major John NJ. Orr for appellant. ami
Henry Heaton. Esq, for appellee, and
continued until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13

sion. and, on motion, he was granted
permission to leave with The Conference
sealed ballot TO be counted IN the
election Of delegates TO the General
Conference. Mr.. Riddick is called 20
New York as ia witness in a cause pend
ing in q court there.
Notices were given and the Confer
ence adjourned at 1880 p. NJ. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13

tANtIsf 20 The bnHAIo E4press-I
spsaking Of drug articles, new test
Of the real financial standing Of a man.
about-town is to sniff at his silk hat.
If it smells ike mixture Of turpentine,
hartshorn, and several others things,
however faintly, then the wearer Ia 70
be set down as not dandy reck-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13

The death is announced At Wiesbsden
Of Professor Jonkbloet, the historian Of
Dutch literature. The Professor was in
his sixty-eighth year, having been bora
in 1917 at The Hague. He studied tirst
medicine, next the law, but tinslly de-
voted himself entirely to the stady Of
low German literature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13
Sufr Against The CITY.

The City Circuit Court was engaged
yesterday hearing the case Of Amelia
Freedland against the city of Richmond
for sl,5O0 damage to property by the
overflow of water. The case will be
continued and probably concluded to-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13
Pianos from SI75 Up.
Ryland a Lees. 9l3 Main street.


If you don't know the prices OF
Clothing we do, and We will give you
the benefit Of our knowledge by telling
you precisely what the fabrics are, and
will sell you under a guarantee to be
as represented or money refunded.
OWEN d SEIBERLISG,
3l3 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13
PerNnnnIs and Rriers.

The Henrico County Court was not
IN session yesterday, but will be to-
day.
Candidates for Office are quite hume
rous and active, and members Of the
Legislature-elect now begin to realize
the responsibilities they have incurred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13

LANGUAGE on FLowERs FREE.-Chry-
santhemums Nioieis. and Roses; Plants for
Decorations bouquets, Baskets, aud Cut
Flowers. at No. 8 north Ninth street
Phone sl2. Greenhouses one square from
Hollyw God Phone sas.
II. A. CATLIS, Florist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13

Stop in your promenade on Rich
mond's Broadway at SlS. and see the
prices Of our Clothing, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, and Hats.
OWEN 4 SEIBERLING,
3l3 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13

The Clay-Ward Actives will meet at
their club-roOms, No. coo west Main
street, tonight at 3 o'clock, to wind up
the affairs Of the campaign. All Demo
cratic citizens Of the ward are invited
70 be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13
lrnn HnIl.

On Wednesday Deputy Supreme JUS
tice John Z. Waldman Instituted new
branch Of the order Of Iron Hall, with
forty-tEo names on the charter, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13
9-stOp Church organ. $40.
WALTER d. MOSES & Co.,
Ola Main street

Hope for a time bade the world
farewell, " and sufferers who take DR..
David's Cough Syrup always fare well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13
ceueraI as.oeiatIon of Virginia

Delegates and visitors are offered
special bargains in Boots, Shoes, and
Trunks by Williams & Ford, corner
Fourth and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13

SONIC NOTlCE.-The Il
vi members Of DOVE LODGE. No. ~
81, Al and A. NJ. viii attend
stated communI cation OF their Lodge ~ tho
lOdge-rO lSt. Adams Hall. corner Main
and Third streets. on THIS 4 ridayl kNk-
bers Of sister lodges aud transient brethren
fraterualiy invited.
BY order of the ". NJ.
BEN. I. AUGUST,
no la-lf Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13
nol3-It

nFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
~ CAPITOL LODGE. No. GOs8. X. Of H..
are requested TO attend a regular meeting
At Knights Of Honor Hall. corner OF finh
and Marshall streets. THIS friday EVE
Ming at ~ O'Clock.
BY order OF Dictator.
J. A. WOODWARD.
no l9-lts Reporter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-13

Mrs. L. B. Morris left the city last
night for New York. She will return
Monday with a full line of the latest
styles Of Millinery.