davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25
,Krrrnsos WARD.

First Precinct: r. +. Welsh, John
Signiago, and j. w. Peay.
Second Precinct Frank Kahn, p. II.
Costello. and Louis Weimer.
Third Precinct: A. ID. Guy, g. M.
Travers, and Frederick Lowe.
Fourth Precinct j. II. johnson, II.
T. Scherer, and John Mettert.
MADISON WARD.
First Precinct: Thomas Williams and
A. Il Lawrence.
Second Precinct: j. S. Berke and
Conway johnson.
Third Precinct: L. =. Jones.
Fourth Precinct: l.. ID. Boshen and
o. Z. Gregory.
MONROE WARD.
First Precinct: 7. 4. Ballard and j.
S. l.. Owen.
Second Precinct Charles Goldbraith.
Third Precinct: s. @. Sheppard.
Fourth Precinct: J. I. Henshall.
Fifth Precinct /: Charles Hale and j.
J. Walsh.
CLAY WARD.
First Precinct John i. Gaines, James
Ii. May. and W. Nj. Wren.
Second Precinct w. $. Robertson, Il.
p. Armstrong, and 7. II. Liggon.
Third Precinct: NJ. OBrien, Il. w.
Tyler, and a. Griffith.
Fourth Precinct: James A. Blunt,
James Hope, and l.. c. Kracke.
Fifth Precinct George f. Bailey, W.
Jennings, and II. NJ. Roberts.
JACKSON WARD.
First Precinct Louis Fresner.
Second Precinct: Il. 4. Hicks, j. Il.
McDonough. and @. A. Haynes.
Third Precinct John Cameron, Pa
trick McDonough, and w. J. Gentry, Jr
Fourth Precinct: ". II. Harris, j.
Sternsdoff, and g. ID. Burroughs.
The Supervisors.
A full list of the Republican super
visors-one for each precinct-could not
be obtained last night. They had been
selected, but not all at one time, and Mr.
Peasants, in the absence OF one of his
deputies. conld not give the complete
roll. The names of the Democratic su-
pervisors were published in this paper
heVeral uays ago.
The Union Boys
A meeting of tho Union Democratic
Club will be held at Springfield Hall,
corner Twenty. sixth and NJ streets, to-
night. Colonel Tazewell Elicit and
others will speak.
Appointments to Speak.
STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE,
RICHMOND, VA, Oct. "a, 1890.
The people will be addressed by the
Hon. Il. Ii. Cardwell at Matoaca at 4 Z.
NJ. on Thursday, October 30th, and at
Ettrick on Thursday, October 30th, at
night.
The Hon. George ID. Wise, Hon. Taze-
well Elicit, Meade Haskins, Esq, at
King William Courthouse on Tuesday,
October 2Sth.
The Hon. George ID. Cabell at Halifax
Courthouse on Monday, October27, 1890.
j. TAYLOR ELLYsoy, Chairman.
james IL. Fisher, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Meeting of the Committee on Fine Arts,
Music. and the Drama.

Meeting of the Committee on Fine Arts,
Music. and the Drama.
fBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch.
New YORK, October 24.-The joint
Committee on Fine Arts, Music, and the
Drama of the Worlds Fair convened at
the Glsey House at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The first subject discussed was
whether or not the committee should
first ascertain from the directors OF the
fair what plans have been arranged for
the bureau. The selection Of chief of
this bureau was then discussed. Miss
Hallowell and Mr.. Kurtz have applied
for the position. Director Loriug, of the
Boston Museum, was tayorably men
toned in committee. No definite work
will be done 10y the committee until af-
fairs in Chicago are more settled, as the
committee has no money and no plan OF
action.
From the discussions of the commit
tee it would appear that the members
thought the bureau too large, and that
fine arts would be but a side issue in
comparison with the other two branches.
The discussion resulted in the following
resolution
Resored, That it is the sense of the
joint Committee on Fine Arts, Music, and
the Drama Of the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position that the Bureau of Fine Arts
should be separate and distinct from the
Bureau OF Music and the Drama, and
that said Bureau of Fine Arts should be
restricted to the subject OF fine arts
proper.
A subcommittee, consisting of A. j.
Bullock, Worcester j. W. Ellsworth,
Chicago, and A. A. Wilson, Washington,
was appointed TO interview the pTomi-
nent art-collectors of this city and obtain
suggestions from them. AT the close OF
business the committee adjourned to
meet in Chicago November 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25
HuNE'S BOX OF BRIBERY CIGARS.
Thrown Out and Kicked by the Republi
can Kickers-Almost Row.

Thrown Out and Kicked by the RepuDii-
can Kickers-Almost n Row.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispa,ch.l
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October "a, 1890.
During the conference of the kicking
Republicans held here last evening an
episode occurred which for a short time
made things look as if blood would be
shed.
During the proceedings a box OF ci-
CARS was brought into the meeting and
laid on the Secretary's table.
Mr.. n. o. Bond, Of Fairfax, arose and
asked whose cigars were they.
HUMEs CIGARS.
Mr.. ID. W. Whiting, editor of the
Daiiy Progress. answered that he had
sent them and that they were Hume
cigars.
Whereupon Mr.. Bond "waIed exceed
ing wroth" and said III throw them
out and you after them.
He then tossed the box and cigars on
on the floor and kicked them about.
Then he made O rush for Mr.. Whiting.
who drew q pistol and said he would
shoot him if he put his hands on him.
EVEN IN BATTERY.
Most of the delegates got out of the
room in short order. but enough remain
ed to separate the two men.
MIR. Bond left the room TO get pistol,
so as to be even with Mr.. Whiting Sin
battery" but as he did not come back
again it is not known whether he found
one or not.
Mr.. Whiting was disarmed and the
police threatened to arrest him, 80 he
cooled of.
SOLD OUT TO HUME.
That Mr.. Hume will not have the sup
port of all the Republicans was made
manifest here yesterday in the meeting
of the Republican "kickers," who were
unqualified in their announcement Of
the Manassas convention, which they
say sold out to Frank Hume. A large
majority of the delegates will either not
vote at all or will support General Lee,
and they say large number Of their
friends will do likewise.
SCARE BY THE GALE.
The merchants on the lower streets
near the river had good scare yester-
day when the river started flowing in
the streets, and they soon had force of
men hard at work removing goods SO as
to get them out of danger. 1t was at
first feared that we were going TO have
another heavy flood like that of June,
1890, but the water this time only reach
ed the Richmond and Danville tracks on
Union street-a hundred and fifty feet
away from the high-water mark Of 1889.
The heavy northwest wind OF last night
has forced the water down. and now it is
just level with the top Of the wharves.
The ferry steamers between this city
and Washington were forced to discon-
tinue their trips, being unable to make
landing at either city.
All the Chesapeake Bay steamers were
forced to put back here on account Of
the gale.
M J. p. Mcknight Baldwin, director
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25
WASHINGTON SMALL-TALK.
a Pretty Stout Requlsition for Pensions
The President Not to Vote.

a Pretty Stout Requisition for Pensions
The President Not to Vote.
[By telegraph to tho Dlspatch.l
WASHINGTON, October 24.-The Pen
sion Bureau to-day made requisition upon
the Treasury Department for S25, 0O0,0
to meet the payment of pensions under
the act of June n, 1890. as well as Of
those under the old law, for the next
two months.
Treasurer Huston and Third-Auditor
Hart have gone to take part in the politi-
cal campaign in Indiana. Attorney
General Miller, vate-Secretary Hal
ford, and Marshal Ramsiel, all of that
State, will also go home to vote, but it is
not regarded as likely that the President
will vote this year.
1t is practically settled that the va
cancy on the Supreme Court bench will
not be filed until after the meeting Of
Congress In December.
The cruiser Philadelphia has been or
dered to undergo a sea trial next
Wednesday. She is now at Tompkins-
ville l.. /. This viii be her final trial
and is intended not to develop speed
but to bring to light any imperfections
in construction for which the contractors
may be liable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25

Hugh Watkins (colored) was received
at the penitentiary yesterday from Lynch
burg to serve one year for malicious as
sault
Clarity Hubert (colored) was also re-
ceived from the same city TO serve five
years for attempted poisoning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25

rhr,st,sv night. Forty-three other
. ana we're Killed in the same loft, and
P,seon - them were from the most noted
a mnus = On the leg of the Antwerp was q
hysas ring marked 400 I. ?. g., 90"
of 1s :; i rather singular that snch an
;n.I "a a mink should make its way
: aa,,I = o;ty Of Richmond's size. One was
. .n'u . a. end killed near Elba School
ahdnt a week ago. It had dcspoiled
n ,',"nx hon, posts in that neighborhood,
nnd y,aved havoc with the fowls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25
LEVY G. DAVIS.

That the people appreciate our ondeayors 10
give them betior values than can be found else
where for the money Is shown by the large M
crease In our business over any prior season.
While the price OF all goods IA steadily al.
yancing owing 20 the high tariff bill, are still
selling at the ol prices and In many cases a.
less price than ever before. How long we can
maintain these prices can only be determined
by the length OF time our stock lasts: hence tho
importance OF buying your fall aud winter sup
plies as early as possible We mention below
few Of our choice bargains for this week:
LADIES' UNDERWEAR-AB BIG BARGAIN.
A email lot OF Ladies' Fine White Merino Vests.
medium weight, low neck and short sleeves,
former price 81 each, 20 close &c.
few dozen Ladies' Fine hli-Wool Ribbed Scar
lot Vests, with high neck ard short sleeves,
former price 81 each, TO close 6sc.
Ladies' Fine ALI Wool Ribbed Vests, high neck
and short sleeves, cream only, former price
81 each. TO close 69c.
Ladies White Merino yests, high neck and long
sleeves, worth 61c each, only soc.
Iufants' Fine Ail-Wool Vests, worth 5)c each. all
MRS,s WHiTB NERINo SHIRTS, With French,
neck and ribbed buttons, worth &C. each.
MEMS FINE ALI-wOoL SHIRTS. With French
neck and ribbed buttons, worth .I.2, each,
only 81.
LADIES' JACKETS.
Our stock Of Ladies' Iailor-Made Jackets has
no equal In this city. This week We have re-
CelNel many new anu CHOICE ptyicS-tuo ''tl
latest out--that arc models OF beauty. IL VIII
pay you 10 see them
LADIES' FUR CAPEs.
That the Cape will maintain the leadership in
styles there Is no question. We have just re-
ceiyed the very latest shapes In Astrachan. Seal.
Marten, Thibet. Black Coney, &C., which We arc
Offering this week AZ very low prices.
CHILDnENS AND MISSES COATS.
Our stock Of Chiidren's and Misses Long
Coats. Refers, and Jackets offers the best selec-
tons 10 be found In this city aud at the lowest
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25
COUNTY COURT OF HRNRICO.
Part of The Big DeaI.

Strawberry Hill, farm of 800 acres,
which it is proposed to cut mp into town
lots, is said TO be part of the land en-
braced in the 81 ,O00.0 900 deal referred
to in The Dispatch yesterday. This
property, which is on the Richmond and
Henrico turnpikes, is on the market at
500 per acre. A Baltimore syndicate
had an option on it which expired day
or two ago without q sale being effected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25
Motion for n Receiver Withdrawn.

On last Thursday morning Mr.. l.. W.
Burwell, trustee for his son and as such
member of the firm of Thornton, Da-
Wis & Co., tobacconists of this city, by
counsel submitted motion in the Chan
Gerry Court asking that a receiver be APP
pointed to take charge of the assets of
the concern. BY consent of the counsel
for defence argument on the motion was
postponed until yesterday morning,
when further continuance was asked.
Messrs. Christian & Christian, counsel
for the defence, objected to this, and
the Court sustaining them, the motion
was withdrawn. Messrs. Sheild& How
ard represented the plaintiffs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25
Richmond Bar Association.

There will be meeting OF the Rich
mond Bar Association on Wednesday OF
next week. 1t is stated that this will be
a very interesting meeting. The presi-
dent, Mr. Preston Cooke, will then de-
liver an address presenting a review OF
the work accomplished by the last Lee
eislature, and from SO careful and
thorough lawyer as Mr.. Cooke is the
association may expect literary treat
as well ms q treatise of practical value.
II is also contemplated that suitable
action will then be taken with respect to
the memory OF the late Ohio G. Kean.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25
The Governor Has Ordered Their Release.

Robert Meade, who was sent to the
penitentiary in October, 1889, from Sus-
sex county to serve three years for
horse stealing, was pardoned yesterday
by the Governor. Surgeon Nash certi-
fed that Meade was suffering severely
from heart and lung trouble and that
further imprisonment would endanger
his life.
Executive clemency was also exercised
in the case Of Jesse Hamilton, OF Wise
county, who was serving term Of two
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25
Mr.. Tilla to Sing Here.

Mr. Hayden Tilla, of New York, q
noted singer, will come to Richmond
next Tuesday TO sing at the Methodist
entertainment to be gwen that night at
the Academy OF Music.
Mr.. Tilla will visit this city at the re-
quest of Captain Frank Cunningham,
He has an idea OF making Richmond his
hnma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25

Tn the matter of late service there has
been a decided retrogressioa on both the
Citv Railway and Union Passenger lines.
The last car on the former route leaves
the western terminus at lO:29 and Rock
etts at IL 7. Nj.
On the latter line the last car leaves
the sheds, Twenty-ninth and ?, at lO:lS
and the western terminus at ll:3O Y. NJ.
Those who are so unfortunate as to
have to remain out until midnight or
shortly after must either walk or equal
ize things by putting in the remainder
of the night down town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25

The outlook for Democratic success IN
November Is most assuring. We see but
one source of danger. That II the POSSIBLE
lty of oveT-confideDce. Oyer-conodence
becets Indifference. Defeat almost certain-
Iy fal lows Indifference. Democratic inert
ness Is more to be dreaded than Republic
can activity. In this contest we represent
the rights and liberties OF the people. and
we have Che votes. 1t depends upon You
whether we shar also have the victory
Addrsss At the Chairman 81 the state Democratic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25
EthIcnl Fentures OF Lnhor and TarIff.

Rev. j. b. Hawthorne, ID. d., will at
tend the meeting of the General Associa-
ton in the early part of November. He
will be the guest of I. II. Elicit, Esq, and
while here will deliver for the benefit of
the Venable-Street church his new lee
tire on "The Ethical Features of the
Labor and Tariff Questions" This lee
ture is said by those who are acquainted
with its main features to be the most
eloquent and powerful of the distin-
guished orators discourses, and likely to
produce profound sensation wherever
delivered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25
REAL ESTATE CHANGING HANDS.
A rty-Thousand-DoIlar Trade - City
and County Deeds Recorded.

ty-Thousand-Dollar Trade - City
and County Deeds Recorded.
Mr.. Joseph W. Blanton yesterday con-
cluded trade with MIR. Edgar Allan by
which he becomes the owner of the resi-
dence SIG west Grace street, formerly
owned and occupied by Mr.. Allan. The
transaction involved sum Of 1000,
the price of o block of twenty-five tene-
ment-houses in Washington, ID. c., sold
by Mr.. Blanton to MIR. Allan.
Property Transfers.
The following deeds of bargain and
sale were recorded yesterday in the
Clerks Office of the Chancery Court:
Henry $. Hutzler to Frank w. Qusrles,
Is feet on south side OF Cabell street near
Tyler, $3.50.
j. Samuel Parrish, special commits
sioner, TO David Krug, ID feet on west
side OF Pine street between Beverley and
Albemarle.
Same to same, 10 feet on same between
same.
COUNTY COURT OF HESRIco.
Charles Davis and wife to Charles P.
Carter, 80 feet on north side of Winder
street near Washington, $40.
James b. Pace and wife to DR.. Jacob
Michaux, $50 feet on south side of Blair
street between Carter and Meadow,
90 elO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25
Another Victim of the Tunnel Wreck.
10 fa1arra Nh N tho nfanat~h

CINCINNATI October 24.-Pat Taylor,
engineer of the Inflated train in the
tunnel wreck on the Cincinnati South
ern road, died to-day at Somerset. This
makes seven victims OF the accident.
Conductor Walton, Of the freight
train, who gave the order to go ahead
and thereby became responsible for the
collision, is still missing. 1t is known
that he was not killed and it is thought
he is in hiding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25
Iron and steeI-DIen at Luray.

Special telegram % tho DlsphNh.I
LURAY, Va, October 24.-The men,
bers of the foreign syndicate of iron
and steel-workers arrived here to-day
about ] z. NJ. in three special
parlor- cars, and visited the caverns Of
Luray this afternoon. They were much
pleased with their visit here. The party
left for Washington about 4:30 this
evening,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25

The resignation of Captain Samuel
REGISTER as commander OF the troop
having been accepted. Colonel Bidgood
has issued orders placing First-Lieuten-
ant f. j. Euker in command until the
captaincy is filed.
Colonel Bidgood will soon call the
troop together to elect captain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25
Trinity Methodist Church.

The services at this church last night
were full of deep interest. A very large
congregation assembled and Rev. j. r..
Griffith preached sermon Of great pow
er, which resulted in the conversion OF
two persons The meetings will be con-
tinued by the pastor, Rev. j. t. Whitley,
Sunday morning and night and all
during next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25

Of the orchestra and band Of the Alex
sndria Musical Association. has resigned,
and Mr.. I. ID. Gambull, Of the George
town orchestra, has taken charge in his
stead. The association will give the first
Of their public rehearsals early in next
month and will start the social season
by o hop on Wednesday night next
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25
Nofaries Public.

Governor Mckinney yesterday COM
missioned the following notaries public
j. p. Dashiell, Richmond; Benjamin Ii.
Robertson, Boutetourt II. l.. Morgan,
Smyth; NJ. c. Harris, Rockbridge
Charles Z. None and II. M. Kent, Jr.,
Roanoke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25
rfr. Funsten's Farewell Sermon.

Rev. James b. Funston, who for sew
eral years has been the popular and
faithful rector of Christ Episcopal
church, will preach his farewell sermon
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Christ
church is located at the corner of Vena-
bic and Twenty second streets. Mr..
Funston leaves the first OF November to
do evangelical work in Southwest Vir-
pinia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25
Grave Fears of Lynchinx.
lBy telegraph to the Dispaich.l

OKLAHOMA CrY, I. T., October "a
Clarkson, who was shot five miles west
Of here last Wednesday, is dying. His
assailant has been arrested and is in Jail
here. There is great excitement grave
fears being entertained Of lynching. The
guard around the Jail has been doubled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25
WASHINGTON CITY.
CLOSE or THE BIENNIAL SESSION or
THE SCOTTISH MASONs.
Blaine's Crudge Against the "Hoos,erxV
Harrison Urged to Go to Indiana.
But Afraid to Do So,
From Our Regular Correspondent,


WASHINGTON, October 2f.-The Su-
preme Council OF the Ancient and Ac-
ceptcd Scottish Rite Of Freemasonry
closed its biennial session in this oity to-
day. In the matter of honors bestowed
Virginia came out very well. Rev. Hart
ley Carmichael, W. o. English, W. W.
Barrow, and L. n. Eubank received the
Royal Order Of Scotland. Rev. Hartley
Carmichael, Captain A. G.. Babcock, and
W. o. English received the rank and
decoration OF Knight Commander OF the
Court OF Honor, which makes them eligi-
bic to the thirty-third degree two years
hence.
ANOTHER 33D.
Mr.. William Ryan, OF the State news
paper, received the 33d degree. This
makes three "39ds" in Richmond
viz, Captain John f. Mayer, active
member of the Supreme Council, and
Charles A. Nesbitt and William Ryan,
honorary members Of the council.
The Grand Commander, General Al
bert Pike, took occasion in the Supreme
Council to compliment Captain Mayer
on his admirable report.
DIR. Eugene Grissom, who held the
rank of active thirty-third for North
Carolina, resigned and his resignation
was accepted. He has removed to an
other State and is now listed as a
"thirty- third " retired. The North
Carolina vacancy has not yet been filled.
The thirty-thirds, who have been in
attendance upon the Supreme Council,
are fne-looking lot of men. Scottish
Bite Masonry, from all that can be
learned, is making steady progress all
over the world. 1t is said to be about
the only system or rite on the continent
OF Europe and in South America and it
is exceptionally great in the matter OF
persOnneiin England, Scotland, and Ire
land.
BLAINE GONE WEST.
Secretary Blaine, who went West to-
day and who positively refused to make
q speech in Indiana, has q grudge
against the Hoosers. 1t will be remem-
bered that he once brought libel suit at
indianapolis, but withdrew it because he
said be was doubtful about getting a
Just verdict in the Indiana courts. That
made the Hoosiers very mad, and now
he will not favor even the Hoosier Re-
publicans with speech when they need
help SO badly.
AFRAID TO 90.
President Harrison has been urged to
90 to Indiana to vote, but he is afraid
to 90 there on the reason that he thinks
the State will go Democratic and then
people would say that he had no intlu-
ence over the Hooisers.
CAPITAL VISITORS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Wharton, OF BAD
ford q. NJ. Thompson, of Roanoke,
Va, and w. G. Melrose, OF Charlotte,
n. c., are at the Ebbitt.
II. Lipps, Jr., and sister, OF Raleigh,
n. G., are at the Metropolitan.
POST OFFICES
Frances M. Blackwell has been APP
pointed postmaster at Baxter, Hender-
son county, n. g., gice q. Tabor, re-
signed.
Assawoman is the name of q new post
office that has been established in Acco-
mack county, Va.-George X. Mock,
postmaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25
pigeons KiIled bv n M,nt.

An Antwerp pigeon. with "Please
give me some corn and water for bath
and drink, then let me CO." stamped on
one OF its wings. was killed by mink in
the pigeon-loft Of Nj. George T. King
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25
1ue GOOD OF YOUNG MEN.
Tho N.cd. Of the Association Discussed
The Boys Meeting.

Tho Needs of the Association discussed
The Boys Meeting.
Tho committees of the Young Mems
Chr;at;en Association had rally last
night, at which much enthusiasm was
aroused by q discussion OF the work.
The needs Of the association and methods
- 80 committee work were freely talked
over with the result OF quickened de-
Termination to do better work this year
than has ever before been accomplished.
After tbe meeting refreshments were
served by the Ladies' auxiliary.
The boys meeting Will be ned to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. All boys
are invited.
will be led by Mr.. j. l.. Anderson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25

Lee Camp held its weekly meeting
last night. II was determined TO bold
an open session next Friday night when
DIR. Thomas j. Moore will deliver an
address on "Jackson's Campaign in the
Valley"