davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-19

Pr6ceptes a METRE en- pratique.
D4s les preml6res dents, faltes-
leur comprendre la necessit6 de
lob6issance.
Soyez fermes ct aimables avec
eux.
Ne leur meDtez jamais sous au-
Gun pr6taxte
NJ leur promettez jamais rien
que vous ne soyeZ en- etat de to
mir.
ST vous leur dites de faire une
chose, montrez leur comment sly
prendre, ct veillez a ce que la cho-
Sc sc fasse.
PunlsseZ sans y manquer, Zen
fant qui d6sob6it volontairement
mais pas d'aigreur, dexcilation, nj
de col6re.
Ne perdez jamais patience avec
eux.
Faites leur comprendre le pour
quoi du refus.
S'ils Sc lajssent aller q des mo.
ments de colere, de d6pit, de jalou-
sic, attended, que leur crise soft
pass6e, ct montrez leur avec calme
le ridicule de leur conduite.
Rappelez vous bien qu'une pu.
milton Immediate dune faute chez
eux vaut mile fois mieux que la
promesse dun chatlment severe
s'ils s'avlsent de r6cidiver.
Ne jamals c6der a un enfant
lorsqu'il pleure pour avoir une
chose de fanta1sie.
Ne permettez jamais a Pun ce
que vous defender q l'autre.
Enseignez leur que le seul mo-
yen de passer pour Jon est de Pe-
tre v6ritablement.
Habituez les d ne rien dire gu,
tre chose que "a v6rit6, ct punissez
le plus l6ge, mensonge.
Apprenen leur q renoncer a
leurs fantasies, ct non q les salts.
faire.
Ne cherchez pas 4 restreindre
leurs movements. La p6tulance
ct la vivacit6 chez l'enfant ne sont
pas mauvais s1gnes. II faut de
bruit du tapage. Bouchez vous les
oreilles, mais gardez les yeux ou-
verts.
D6fez. vous des enfants trop sa-
ges. Ii vaut mieux des enfants qui
cassent la vaisselle, 6ventrent leur
tambours, ct brisent les bottles q
musique pour voir CO quill y de-
dams.
Veillez s6rieusement aux paro
les que vous prononcerez devant
eux. Les enfants copient avec une
6tonnante facilit6 les manieres ct
le langage des parents. ts.-JournaI
de pInst. Pubhque.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-19

R6ponse authentique ct typi-
que:
Un Journalistic, desireux de faire
une 6tude sur les agences de ma
riaga ct voulant voir par lui- meme,
sen fut trouver, pautre jour, un de
ces entrepreneurs sp6claux.
Et naturellement, Sc presentant
CONNIE un client ser1eux, pour ne
pas Peffaroucher:
Monsieur, lui dit-il, vol, = mai.
son ma cts recommandee. Je de.
sirais epouser une richie heritiere.
En- aveZ vOus une?
Non, monsieur, r1poste pautre
sans SO d6concerter. Mais j zen at
tends.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-19
LIE corps human.

LIE c6l6bre professeuc Huxly a
calcule que le poid dun homme par
faitement developp6 est l54 livres.
68 pour les muscles, "a pour rossa-
ture, l04 pour la peau, % pour le
gras, 8 pour le cerveau, ect., etc.
Son coeur bat Is fois q la minute,
ct il respire Is fois dams le meme
temps, En- "a heures, il corrompt
l,75O pieds cubiques d'air. Un
homme en- bonne sante doit trans
pirer de facon a perdre tant en- ma.
there solide qu'en aclde carbolique.
pres de Is onces.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-19

Apr6s six mois de marriage.
El2e.-Pourquoi ne parais tn
pas aussi heureux, Georges? Ne
sais-tu pas que maintenant nous ne
formons plus qu'un?
Lui. Ooi, j'ai entendu dire Ga
il y quelque temps, mais quand
arrive le temps de pension de la
semalne ph0telier ne semble pas
penser de meme.
Dams un restaurant a prix re-.
duit, un d1neur trouve un long che
veu fottant sur son potage. Fu-
rieux, il appelle lie garcon ct lu1
fait une remarque sur un ton man.
quaint d'urbanite.
Alors le gercon tranquillement:
--Si vous croyez que pour vos
vingt cinq sous, vous aIIez trouver
des montres en- or, ;.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-19
Les grandes egl1ses.

Voici les noms .des plus grandes
eglises du monde ainsi que le nom.
bre des fdales qu'elles peuvent
contenir: St-Pierre de Rome, 54,-
600 Duoma, Milan, $4,000; St.
Paul, Londres, 5000; Ste Sophie,
Constantinople, $4,000; Notre Da-
me de Paris, 2l,0O0, Notre Dame
de Florence, 10000; St.Marc, Ve-
Mise, 1000 ct Notre-Dame, Mont
real, 10000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-19

silence fagelle votre insignificant
d6tracteur plus effectivement que
vos paroles les plus touchantes.
BIT d'ailleurs rappelez-vous que
"celui qui s'arrete a jeter des
pierres a tous les chiens qu1
aboient apres lui n n'arrivera jamais
au bout de son voyage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-19
POUR RIRE.

-Sapristi! mon ami, je mai pas
de monnaie.
Ca ne falt rien, mon officer,
r6pond lie Picard qui le conna1t,
jj'en serai pour ma petite peine d'a-
voir monte yos bagages.
Mon, non, je ne veux pas de
Ga, r6pond Flchoelou, redescendez.
les!
Un fumeur normand pr6sente
son porte cigares q son voisin de
droite.
-Merci, je ne fume jamais.
III Sc retourne vers son yoisin de
gauche.
-Merci, je ne fume pas.
Sa femme lui dit q Poreille:
--Tu men offres pas au capital
ne?
All! non. :. lui il fume.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-19
LES ENFANTS.

EMILE BERGRRAT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-19
PENSEES.

La fol est le noeud de tous nos
rapports personnels.
Depuis que. j'ai WI tant de tra-
hisons autour de moi, "a ne me fe
plus au talent, nj meme a la vertu.
-LACoRDAIRE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22


The Fulton Democratic Club will meet to-
night.
Mr.. Harry Marks Is on a business trip to
New York.
Miss Ellen c. London has returned from
her European tour.
John sherman Is Hon. John ;. Wi:e's
first choice for President.
sunday was a chilly day, and the street
car patronage was light compared 70 what IL
would have been on a bright, warm day.
NIT. +. TayIor las sold to W. Colqult,
Esq. Of this city, the valuable setter dog
Dashiug Lady, which Il sister Of the coie-
brated Glosler.
Miss Bessie Darling the actress, is on a
visit 10 this city. her native home. She
PLAYED q very successful engagement here
few years ago.
An important meeting OF the Andrew
Jackson Democratic Club will be held to-
night al ColumDu,'s Hail, corner OF Third
and Broad streets.
Ma-riago.licenscs were issued in Washing
ton yesterday TO W. J. Tyler and Maggie VI.
Ford. snd 20 James Nelson and Bunie Bar
ron-all Of Richmond.
II would bea great convenience, say many
citizens, II the Union Passenger-raIlway
would sell tickets al, say six for twenty-five
cents, as the horse-clr line does.
The Fulton Democratic Club VIII have a
rennion at Wachter's Hal tonight, wnen
there viii be some good speaking ard re-
ireshments. This club nov has $50 men,
bers.
The Superintendent Of the Fire-Alarm
Department. Mr.. Thompson, has received
from New York 4 lot ofnew trap-lOck boxes,
which vii be put in place Of the others In
few days.
Mr.. shelton Raglaud's son Osborn, who
was severely injured few days ago. IS re-
covering. While attempting TO get out Of
the way OF one horse be was knocked down
in the street by another.
A clblcgram 5ss been received here an
nouncing the arrival sunday al Queenstown
Of the steamship Etruria, among the passen-
gers OF which were Maior L. II. u. Myers
and Mrs. Edward Cohen. OF this city, and
the laiter's niece, Mss Ellenor Cohen, OF
Baltimore.
Major B. F. Eakle Is = promising caudi-
date for the Wes. Virginia House OF Dele
gates, but be will still remain at the head oil
affairs at the Greenbrier White sulphur
Springs. The House is in session In the
winter; the Springsare in session In The sum
mer, which will suit the Major exactly.
Rev. a. +. Dickinson, d. D., returned TO
the city last evening from the Baptist anni'
verssries in Washington. ID. 9. He says that
be has never seen ANYTHING IKE the ero"d'
and enthusiasm called ont by these meetings
over four thousand persons were IN attend
ance As delegates and messengers, and the
receipts In the mission and publication treS'
suries for the year amounted to something
over one million and n half dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
HUBARD ~. BROWN d co.
Evidence Concluded and Argument
20 he Made To-Day.

The CITY Circuit Court was engaged yes
terdsv from II 4. NJ. 10 6 p. VI, with the
eccention OF an interval Tor dinner, in the
tr,aI OF the suit OF X. T. Huoard IS. J.
Tbompgon Brown & Go. for $1,000 damages.
The case Is now in the second week OF th-
secoud trial.
, The testimony yesterday, most OF which
wa. intended as rebuttal, was concluded
soon sitter 4 O'Clock, aud counsel on both
sides then presented 10 the Judge iustruc-
lions which they asked, 10 toe argument OF
which two hours were spent. The Judge
took these papers under consideration, and
this morning Nill give the jury his own In
structi0ns.
THIS over, the argument will commence
and will consume a day or two. Mr. Edgar
Allan counsel for the plaiotifT. will open
and close the case, and between his Two
sDeeches Messrs. W. W. Gordon, 4. r.
Ccurtney, aud John S.Wlse, all representing
the defendants, will be heard.
A. soou as the court opened yesterday
morning Judge Barton ordered Deputy
sheriff winston 70 make a dividing line
abont oue-hat across the courtroom Just
bevond the clock, aud 10 allow no one but
those interested in the Ease TO cross the line.
An order mad already been issued IN REFER
ence 10 this saturday evening, and also pro-
blbiung offensive or other unseemly demon.
stration under penalty Of the for contempt
OF court.
The witnesses examined duriog the day
were Major James III. D0Oley, John Laird,
r. 4. Upbard. Il. b Cbsfiln, james ii. Cren-
shaw, aud J. l.. AcGlone. who made sten,
oyrapbie report Of the trial in January, aud
Who was put on the stand to read the 'esll- SIT
p,opy then given by 5. A. Ellison, who was
no, Ureg.nt Yesterday. This was admitted
by both sides TO be strictly correct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
JACKSON WARD.
riszEoAroN VISITORS.
New FuGIsud napit,; Train TO Arrive


The View England Baptist train is scheduled
to arrive to-day by The Richmond, Frede
rick,lurg aud Potomac railroad at $50 J.
n. II will bring probably five hundred
rlssqrccvs. most 81 whom VIII see our
CITY for the trst time. They have all been in
Attendance upon the Baptist annivsr'aries az
Washington, aud 90 home By Ola Point and
the cane Charles IOuie. Their stay IN the
city is short, rs they leave tomorrow OF /.
81. bg special train on the Chesapeake aud
ONO railway.
Many OF them arc pastors OF the largest
and strongest Rauti>t churches IN Boston
and ueighO1Iing cities: Rev. .. I. CLIFFORD,
ID. D.. whose visit and address 10 the Bap-
ust Social Union few weeks ago was Sd
greatly enioycd; Rev. Il. G.. seymour. ID.
d.. pastor Of Rugcles. street church; Rev.
e.. ii. Spalding. Of the fremont Temple;
Rev. Dr. \ H. Sr.al, Of Portland. Me.
There are also laymen OF influence in social
and commercial interests: Hon. Chester W.
KlnEslcy. Of Cambridge. and a member OF
the STATE senate Of Massachusetts,; W. ".
Hartshorn. John W. Leathcrboe, George r.
Leonard. .. NJ. Wentworth, ID. G. Linscoit
Il Boston. Captain sears of Braiileboro'.
Vt, w. II. Breed OF Medford, Dwight Ches-
ter oi Newton Centre, Professor AnercI o.n-
ole or Inc " RIffNifl ~ lhAAii aaANt - ~
Dawuing Of HNerhll. These are all accom-
panied boy their wives.
Their headquarters while in the city Will
be at Fords Hotel. After SUPPER the
company will be rendered concert
by The Young ladies' Of the Richmond
Female Institute. At hali-p1st O'Clock a
reception will be given them by the Baptist
people Of the city at the First church, where
addresses will De made varied by music. The
Rugglc- Quqrtette, the finest church quar-
te.tc in VI sslchu,. tis, will sing some OF their
choice music. Captain Cunningham and tle
choir Of the First church will also sing. We'd
nesday morning The company viii visit the
Capioi, drive through the principal streets Of
the city. be received by the trustees OF Rich
mond College in the Thomas Memorial Hall,
and visit the soldiers Home II possible.
As tie hack accommodations Of the city
are utterly Insufficient for the comfort OF the
COMPANY in their drive through the city, Il
Is thought IL would be a pleasure 10 our citi-
zens who have carriages or buggleS to put
them at their disposal for three hours on
wednesday morning. Let such as are so
DISPOSED send or bring their carriages to
Ford's hotel ana report TO DR.. Cooper ut $3.50
o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
RAILWAY KNTERPRIsES.
Various Propositions Before the
Council street Committee.

4 meeting o; the street Committee was
held al s. O'Clock last night In the City Engl-
noor's oillcc.
Alr.I. 4. Atkinson appeared on behalf Of
the Richmond and Chesapeake Railroad
Company and asked the approval ~ toe
same plans and specifications for that work
as were adopted on the Sth OF October, l>s6.
Agreed to. 100000
Nlr. Atkinson also tiled a bond for 100000
executed by Charles l.. Belviu az personal
security and a president OF the company.
This bond Is intended Ia indemnify the
city aud It's citizens against loss incident 10
the construction OF the tunnel
some question being raised as 10 the adyl'
stability OF accepting the individual security
OF Nr. Btlyiu. the committee decided tG
allow TIE bond 20 De Withdrawn 30 that
other names may be added.
The Manchester Railway and Improve
ment Company's petition for permission to
extend the street franchises already granted
10 Marshall street 10 Bowe, thence 70 Leigh,
aud thence TO the corporate limits was con-
Sideree
The company has already been granted
the right to run from Mlyo's bridge up
Fourteenth.
Najor +. II. Nash appeared on behalf Oh
Tue COulpdLf duu salu tuCg v Nait'N ~ HH
the road by the time Of the Exposition. He
stated furthermore that bis company wanted
to use electricity as a motive power.
llr. Slaike suggested that the compsny be
required to give a $500 bond subject TO for
feltuTe il the road Is not built.
Msjor Nash thought it unjust TO require
this bond OF bis company wien II bad been
REQUIRED Of no other corporation.
II was decided 10 recommend the passage
Of the ordinance, with the provisions that
the line be begun in two months and finished
in twelve; that the company De allowed To
u.e either electricity or horsepower, and
that the company be taxed the ssme az the
others until the rosd IS run 70 Manchester.
and aiter that two thirds Of per cent. oil the
gross earnings.
Mr.. Starke's motion about the bond was
lost.
After the transaction Of some routine
bu.inesS the committee adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
THE HowsrZERs' PICNIC.
Accidents ana Incidents OF the Trip
20 Providence Forge.

rhe Richmond HowitZers, accompanied
by the HowitZer Association and the young
ladies who recently assisted them In their
festival 1t the Armory. left here Yesterday
morning by the Chesapeake and Ohio road
for Providence Forge, where the day was
enjOyably spent 10 those amusements and
occupations peculiar 10 pic-uics. on course
boating, dancing, football, and baseball
came in for larger share Of attention than
auythiug else, although il would not be fair
(and this opinion was shared by all preseno
10 forget the good things 10 eat which the
cOmmissarv officers OF the company provided
for their guests.
In the afternoon there was a slight acci-
dent, which luckily resulted in no serious
harm. While tsrget-pracjice was In pro-
gress one OF the masculine shooters was ex-
planning and Illustrating the working OF a
self-cocklug pistol, when 4 cartridge eX-
ploded. and the ball struck Mr. Frank {.
Murphy, VINO was near, on his right shoe
and passed between two OF bis toes. a cut
shoe aud little blood will cover the loss.
Later In the afternoon while Sergeant
Thomas H. Starke and wife we're walking
along the Providence Forge tres,le train
came along. They had already gUne too lar
10 retreat In time, and they were too far
from the Other end 70 20 forward before the
train would oycrtake them, so they Jumped
of'-not more than about SIX or eichtiect ia
the ground-aud landed in bed Of ine coal,
escaping unhuit.
The party returned 10 the city last eve-
ming about 5 o'clock after very pleasant
day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
For the Ut. Louis Convention via the
PeunsyIyAnia Central.

WARRINGTON, May 2l.-Fsr the National
Democratic Convention 10 be beid ~ -.
Loms June 9Th we will run a special tain,
leaving Washington at 10 4. NJ. Saturday,
June "a. and reaching 81. Louis at Il. Vi.
sunday. June Sd, for which round-trip
tickets between Washington ard ST. Louis
will be sold al the low rate OF go, which in
cludeS sleeplng-car accommodations in
both directions, meals gong, and
tickets good 10 return on sny regu-
lar train until June l2tb. Inclusive.
We will also sellilckets May 3lst 10 June
attn. inclusive, good on regular train and
good 10 return until June i2tn, inclusive, AZ
the rate of s20.j0. This last rate, however,
does not cover nesls aud sleeping-ear ac-
commodatlons en- route. For the National
Republican Convention 10 Chicago, June
lgth, we will run a special train from Wash
ingtou. leaving At 10 A. u. Saturday, June
l0tb, for which tickets will be
sold, including sleeping-car accom-
modatious and meals en route In both
directions, good 10 return until June 26th.
inclusive, at the rate OF slS tor toe round
trim. We viii also sell round.GTfp tickets
Jane l4th 10 18th. inclusive, 20 Chicago, good
10 return until June 26th, Inclusive, at she
rate OF sl6.55, which covers transportation
charges only, the tickets being good on all
regular trains. The els tickets not used on
the special tram returning viii not cover
cost of sleeping-ear accommodations and
Eleals, returning. and II holders return on
regular sraios they will have 10 provide for
their own meals and sleeping car berihs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
RoxERs Ar THE ACADEMY.
The Police Interfere ana Break Up
the show.

The boxing-match advertised 10 take
place at the Academy last night drew an
audience OF about three or four hundred
men. The performance opened with four.
round glove contest between jim Brady aud
Dutch HanIey. The match was generally
considered unequal. BraGy being decidedly
the more powerful. The next contest was
between VI. Baker aud George Isaac, aud
this resulted in draw. A. soon as that
was over Baker walked to the front Of the
stage and said be would box any man IN
the house who did not weigh more than ne
dld-135 pounds. 4 man Al once scrambled
on the stage and put on The gloves snd they
began TO dght, but operations bad not gone
far before the referees got into quarrel
which resulted In blows, aud then the police
interfered aud would not permit the hgnt
10 proceed further. A great deal OF excite
ment existed 10 the audience for time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
Broohlyn Jockey.CIub Races

IUJ I7f"F'FF7--FI
GRAyEsgND. l.. l., May 21.-First race
Eve eighths Of mile-Clrcle Top won !;
Monmouth second, Pocatello third. Time,
l.0St
second race-one and one sixteenth
mies-Brown Duke WOO; LelOgas second,
Rupert third. Time. l:495.
Third race-one and one sixteenth miles
Larchmont won; Prospectus second, Golden
Reel third. Time, 1914.
Fourth receive furlongs-Fldes won
Miss Cody second, Seryia third. Time, l:03i.
Fifth race FIVE iuriongs- TavistOn Won I;
Seymour second, Gipsy Queen third. Time,
l:O3i.
sixth race-three quarters OF mile
Marsh RedOn won; Malaria second, L.
Thomas third. Time, El61.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
uu.tinrs Conrt Yesterdav.

Bonjamin Johnson lcOIorcdl. VINO IN the
Police court was required % give bond Tor
good behavior for six months, and who ar
pealed. was beard by the jury, and The de-
ct.ion oi the Police Justice was affirmed.
The case OF j. ". Evans, charged with I'M
lawful gaming, was HoHc proscQVied.
Richard aims John Hobson, charged with
breqkipy iBrO and entering in the nighttime
the store II j. r. Hudson, was acquitted.
The case 0f W. II. God,ey, charged with
Killing colored nan named David Glass,
yy,s continued untll the llth day Of June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
THREE CENTS PER COPY.
An A..nrance OF Health.

Among the assurances OF health aboruea w
by tho regular discharge Of the bodily ianc'iohA.
none Is moro important and reliable than 'hs'
which regularity Of the bowels gisesus II Hnero
is any--even n emporary-interrupfion OF 'nis
tho liver and tho stomach suffer conformity WIN
Inactive organs aud still greater mischief ensnes
n relief il not speedily obtained. A LAXATIVE
above all cavil on tho score Of mineral compost
ton or violent effect. IL Bostettsrs stomach BIZ
tcrs approved BY tho medical profession ani -
most important item OF tho family HGfeTi9
,aediea al American households. IL IA oosanic,
painless IN action, and II persisted in enectne'.
Tne stomach and liver In no less degree sno no
less prornp,ly and thoroughly than the bowels
are regulated aud toned BY IL and V " an al
mrabia defence against malaTial aud rheumsslc
ailments, and benign remedy Tor Kidney COM
my l7-Th(w), ,Sa&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22

Early sunday morning tn bodyoi IN M
known colored man, apparently about twen-
iv.two years old. was found on the Chesa-
poakc and ohio railroad track about h'li
mile beyond the corporate limits, opposite
the Deane farm. Tie man had evidently
been run over nv train, ne the body was
very badly muiimtcd aud appeared to have
been dragged fifteen oB twenty feet. Con-
stable Henry Neurohr summoned jury.
squire z. L Griffin held an inquest and the
body was buried near the Fa.r.Grounds M
piece oi ground used by the county as sort
OF Pottcrs field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
PoIicc GOnrf.

Considering the tact that yesterday was
Whit-Monday justice Richardson had very
easy time, his hbors on the bench ending
before noon. OF the cases tried The follow
ing were the most important:
Eddie Washington (colored), stealing six
chickens, the property OF James ". Gordon.
Sent to al for six months.
Winnie Cokes (coloredh assaultng,
abusing. and smoking Ann Turner in the
street. Fined g and costs.
Blanche Booker (coloredl cursing and
abusing PhiliD Davis on the street. Fined
IS and costs.
Albert Seaton tcolored) assaulting and
beating Julia Tyler. Fined Sjand costs.
BENJAMIN Harris. assauitlng aud beating
Nelson Harris. Continued until Weducs-
day the 23d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22

The member, OF Union Council at their
lst meeting at Corcoun Hall were visited
hy the following members Of the Grand
Council: f.. a. Dobie, grand regent; VIII
liam LoVensicin, grand secretary, and
Nc,srs. Turnbull Of Petersburg, Allen, and
sutton Of Richmond. The visitors we're
acteeably entertained and splendid adj.
dresses were made by Mcssrs. Dobic. Allen,
Ioyen.tciu. and sutton. of the Grand C0un-
cil. and responses hy Justice Richardson and
Mr.. Wallace, Of Union. These iri'ernal
meetings are doing much to increase the
orI.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
Richmond Theatre.

The sale OF reserved seats for Grlu's
Comic Opera Company opens tomorrow
morning AT the Theatre. The initiil per
formaBCe is Giro1e-Giro1a. in which both
the prima donna, Miss Amy Gordon, aud The
COMEDIAN. Mr. Frear, have made successes.
This piece Will be- followed 10 succession by
the Nnkado. Oiye,te, Ia Na'cotte, Fra
Diayolo. Grand Duchess, and Rober, Ma
clire. The company comes with nigh enco-
miums from the press generally, ana an
agreeable series Of entertainments may be
antiriDafed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
Fair and nAHanr.

The officers OF the First Virginia regi-
ment, under the neculiar circumstances
which the ladies Of the Sacred Heart Fair
and Bazaar were placed, consented 70 give
them the use OF the Armory. with the ap-
proyal OF the Grounds sod Buildings Com
last night. Mr. Cole. superintendent
Of the Virginia Electrio-Light Company. has
offered the use OF six electric lamps. which
will be paced In posilIoa to-day. TIE