davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
ADAM md EYE REvERsED.
A Hindoo Woman ExhaIes "a Yapor Which
Turns Into Man.


The narrator of the following was himself
an excellent amateur prestidigitateur
The apartments being filled, the magicans
began their performances. The audience sat
on the floor about the fakirs so that they
had no way Of conceahng themselves or
hiding anything. says an exchange. Az their
roques, examined them aud satisfied myself
that they had nothing about them. Then
one of the women stepped into the Enclosure,
the rest remaining behind the spectators, VINO
formed a close ring about them. ~
The light VAS now turned down lttle,
and ia moment the woman's face began 10
be illuminated by q ghostly light that OK
tended quickly over her entire body. She
then began TO move round and round. utter
inc low. murmuring sound the while. grad
ually Quickening the pace until she was
whirling about like 3 top. a moment OF tins;
and the light that had chung about her seemed
10 be whirled oil by centrifugal force and
assumed piilar-iike form beside her.
As soon es this Was accomplished she
stopped. turned and began TO mold the night
with her hand and though could distinctly
gee her hands move through the light as II 1t
were cloud, it began 10 assume human form.
We saw the arms. hands and legs oil nodded.
and finally face aud beadgear.
She next called for o light, and, the candles
being lighted, there stood an utter stranger
q nat We seemingly evolved out OF cloudland.
He stepped forward and grasped me by the
hand His bands were moist as II with per
spiration. and he was q very healthy spirit.
After he had talked and drunk q glass OF
arrack he took his place beside the woman
again and began to whirl about.
The lights were dimmed. but not 80 that we
could not see. and in few moments the
figure began TO fade, soon assuming the ap-
pearance Of Il pillar or form Of light. and then
attaching itself 10 the woman and seemingly
being absorbed by her. All this was done in
a very short space Of time, before the eyes Of
at least fifty people, and not ten feet from
myself The girl appeared greatly exhausted
afterWard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13


VERY night the large par
Tor is dotted with tables
and congenial parties
are made up to play
whist, six-handed euchro
and stop. Sc pte ID b er
promises 10 be a delight
ful month here. Many
families have come from
the neIghboring springs
to spend the Invigorat-
ing fall days and TO en-
JOY tho charming society
at the White. The ball
room In the evening
with It's music and dane
ing is still attractive.
Among t IA Q young
ladies who are still here
are the Misses Wells,
Coggill, Collins, Stuart,
Eakle, Felner. Cullen.
Bosher and Porterheld.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
Petersburg.

PETERSBURG, Va. Sept. l2.-Rsceipts OF
peanuts light; good demand with free sales;
primo, &c.; extra prime, Lice; fancy, 31sc.;
Spanish. si.40 with scarcely any stock here.
The United States internal revenue collec-
tons in the Second district of Virginia for the
week ending September 18th, inclusive. were
as follows: Lists, SAP, beer 1880; spirits.
$3.50. 80; cigars and cigarettes, sA,449; to-
baccos. s23. 72O.22; specials, t2S9T. Total.
81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
Business Transactions.

II hear that you are engaged TO Lord Hard
squoze.n said belle to her wealthy friend
lis il so"
"Oh. no. said the business-lke young wo-
man. i shouldn't say We were engaged. but
II have an option on him. Washington
Star
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13

RICHMOND, Va, September IL, 1891.
OFFERINGS.

7hICHMOND, VA, btptoHD5r IA, Io9I,
OFFERINGS.
Wheat 292 bushels.
Corn-1, $50 bushels.
OATS .O53 bushels.
Rye-7O bushels.
sALZa
Wheat-80 bushels.
Corn-650 bushels.
Oats-l .05S bushels.
Rye-70 bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
Wheat-Longberry. 81 to clos mixed, CSC.
TO 81 .Oj; shortberry Csc. TO eL0i No. red,
Corn White virginia., 72c TO &c.; No.
white nc. to 73c.; No. mixed. roc. 10 Ito.
Oats-No. 2. SIC. TO 3sc.; No. 8, 35c. to &c.,;
winter (for seed. Ate. to sic.
Rve-q2c To csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
BANK STATEMENT.

The important changes in the principal
items Of the New York bank statement for the
week are as follows: Reserve, decrease s433, $50;
loans. increase, 1885, 400 specie. increase.
2.495, 800: legals, decrease. $3099,700; de-
posts increase. sl.ll6.9OO; circulation, in
crease, SCI. 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. i2.-Pork--Regular,
&iO. s7@ll family. si2. Is; Lard-hot,le-
SIC. Whisky-Sales, 945 barrels at. ellis per
gallon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
Naehville.

NASHVILLE, TENN. Sept. i2.-The wheat
market remained quiet and unchanged to-day.
However, wheat that with grade iull up to No.
2 and No. 3 will readily bring quotations, no.
, g2c.. No. 3. $50. Corn is very quiet; white
sacked and delivered 75c.; May, 7Oc Bulk.
IN lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. l2.-Flour steady aud
UNCHANGED; receipts. I ,276 barrels shipments,
4.2l7 barrels. Wheat-No. 2 red. weak; spot.
sI.O49lOil6; September, sl.0ii4 1.04H: De-
cember, sl0il@1OHa; October sl.O0%q
1907. steamer No. Z red. s21zc; receipts,
$50. 43s bushels; shipments. 1874, 800 bushels;
stock. 1865 bushels; sales, 3sl 900 bush
els. Southern wheat firm; Fultz, $50: al l.0s;
loneberry, $50. @Sl.03. Corn-Mixed weak;
spot. 6sc.; September. 69a691zc.; year, 54la
544c.: January, 531s@53Ac.: receipts, 1874
bushels shipments. 1884 bushels; stock. 49,
27g bushels; sales, 10000 bushels. Southern
corn steady; White, 6SG70c.; yellow, RAG
1910. Oats steady; No. 2 white West
ern. 37G371{c.; No. 2 mixed, Western, 3sc.
asked, receipts, 1900 bushels, stock
I82 03i bushels. Rye frmer; No q.
CSC: receipts, %, $50 bushels. shipments, 1904
bushels. Hay. easy; good to choice timothy,
si3fai4. Grain freghts dull and lower
steamer TO Liverpool per bushel, ID.
asked; Cork for orders per quarter 3s, I'D;
cotton aud -four unchanged. Cotton steady;
middling. SIC. Provisions firm; mess pork old,
sI2: new. $3.50. Bulk meats. loose should
ers. 6slc.: long clear. SIG. clear rib sides. &c.
smear picked shoulders. 7Ac. sugar-cured
smoked shoulders. SIC; hams. large. i2c.;
small 12.%c. Lard-Refned $40. crude
lard, nc. Butter very firm; unchanged.
Eggs very firm. zoe. Coffee dull mo cargoes
fair. 1910; No. 7, l6c. Sugar very urn and
unchanged copper firm. unchanged. Whisky
Arm and unchanged. Peanuts unchanged,
Stocks Virginia tep-fortles. ~ bid; DO.
threes 6315Q6414c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Sept 12-Messers. Hubbard
Price Il Co.. in their cotton circular tonight
say; The Liverpool market this morning was
reported as hardening Sales. 10000 bales.
Middling uplands, ~: while our private ca
bles report that business is only practicable
at lilo over official quotations. Futures were
2-64 better than last night, but before the
close, which was very reactonary, had set
in most of the advance was lost.
The feeling in this market was one of
disappointment that moro decided advance
was not made and therefore II was q surprise
to traders that this market did not decline.
At the opening decline of from three to five
points was established, but IL did not prove
permanent, and on O comparatively small
business prices advanced some five points
over yesterday. when some attempt at realiza-
ton to even deals over Sunday led TO slight
decline, the market finally closing steady at
about three points advance on Yesterday
prices"
Futures closed steady. Receipts for the
day are estimated at 10000 bales, against
rs, 900 last year The visible supply in this
country is now, at the ports 1884, 900 bales; in
terror towns, $4,000, against $4,000 and $4,000
respectively last yesr-an excess OF III 600
bales. The total movement Of the crop since
September list is Ill 900 bales. against $40 600
last year-a decrease of $4,000 bales. The
stock in New York warehouses is lis, 900 bales.
against $4,000 year. ago. Spot cotton is
quiet and unchanged. Mlddllng uplanus.
sac; sales 14O bales. Transactions in futures
to-day, $4,000 bales. September, 863@S.6s;
October, S.770Ds.7s; November, 8.94(aS. So;
December, 9.0909.10; January. 924@925;
February, g. 36G937; March. 9.4SC09.49; April.
9.5Sa959; May, 9.67@965; June. a75Gs.77'
July, 9.s4Cd9.s5.
In Liverpool-Spot cotton Is steady; mid
ding uplands. AZ. Sales. II. 900 bales. Futures
steady: September October, 55-64 Octo-
ber-Noyember, 4 5S-64 November December,
63-64.
PRODUCE.
Flour dull at unchanged prices fine grades
of spring s3a3.65, superfine spring, s3:50a
$50 city mill extras, s5.lO@5. for West
Indies. Wheat market closed at &c decline;
No. red winter, s1.024 cash; September.
81 DIX; October, s1.O21&; November. sl.04S.
Corn opened firm. closing 5sc. lower; No.
2 mixed, 74c cash. September, ESQ.,;
October. &c.; November. &c. Oats
dull but steady: No. 2 mixed. SAC.
cash; October. $40; November. 351sc. Rye
dull. Barley nominal Molasses nominal;
good to fancy. 20042c. Sugar, refined, quiet;
cut-loaf and crushed. SIC. ;granulated. 7-16
6p4 g-i6o: mould A. 9-16c. Coffee, spot lots,
steady and fair; Rio cargoes, 1870. Rice NOM
inal. Pork dull; mess. $l225@l2,76 TOR new.
Lard quiet October, $3.50; December, 1872.
Naval Stores-The market for spirits turpen-
is steady with a fair demand at 3S93S1fc.,
respectively, for Southern and machine made
barrels. Rosn was steady and moderately &C
tive: common. tl,35; strained. sl.3711 good
do. $i.40.
Petroleum-Petroleum was dull and fea-
tureless to-day. October opened o5tSo.;
highest. 56Ac.; lowest. 551sc.; closing, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. l2.-Peanuts, prime.
axe; strictly prime &c.; fancy. $3.50; Span
ish, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13

eral list not only recovered tho deeline. but
closed at fractional advance. Even the
Richmond and West Point stocks closed ~
material recovery Sales, l43.462 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13

There Is romantic love story running
through the PLAY VI jim. ths Westsrner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13

Jim. the westerner, has received fine notices
in the Northern papers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
LATE ARRIVALS.

Among the latest arrivals are: Mrs. c. 4.
Woodward, Norfolk, Va; Miss A. r; Payne;
Virginia r. H. Dulany. Virginia. Mr., and
Mrs f. H. Bigelow Washington: Z. 7. Hari-
ton: A. S. Lloyd. Richmond w II. Brown,
Philodelphia; G. ". strause, Richmond;
Fl. Frazier Richmond W. H. Stark, District
of Columbia; W T. Trigg Mrs. Gay, Miss
Gay. Mrs NJ. Allen. Staunton; 4. F.. Dickin-
son Richmond. Mrs. Corbin Warwick, Mrs.
A. G.. Starke. Mr. and Mrs. y. ID. Hotchkiss
and family. Richmond; L. Ii. smith Mrs.
Legh K. Page. l.. Il. Page, Jr.. r. K. Roberts,
Thomas Atkinson, Richmond; S. A. Williams.
VIRGINIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
CARD PARTY.


Saturday evening Mrs Warren G.: Elliott
gave another one of her charming card parties.
Mrs Elliotts cottage. +. Baltimore. is beauti-
fully appointed, and on the evening OF nor
entertainment her parlors were preitily iliu-
minated and artistically decorated with
flowers. The prizes were won by Mrs. VII
liam Trigg, who carried oil q silver spoon;
Mrs William Dickson. on ornamental basket
Mrs II. S. Bosher gold pencil; Mrs Neils.
lamp shade, and the boobies were won by
Mrs Boykin and Mrs. Vim. After the game
a delicious hot supper was served. after
which fruit and bon-bons were handed.
Monday evening Mrs Wells. of Cincinnati
give card party in the parlor. The hrst
prize a silver pen-holder. was won by Mrs
Boykin: the second, a mouchoir- case, by Mrs.
Camm: the consolation prize. delf Jar, d
Mrs William FELTON, the BOBBY, silver let
ter opener by Mrs. Cameron.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Levin Joynes en-
tertained some Of her friends in the parlor;
and gave stop party Flowers were placed
at each guests scat. The first prize, cut
glass dish, was won by Mrs. Il. ;: Kosher
The BOBBY was carried of by Mrs. Ed. Chris
tlan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13
EucHKR PARTY.

One of the most enjoyable progressive
euchre parties Of tho season was given Ihurs-
day evening by Mrs. Philip Baxall and Mrs
Barton Grundy 10 Miss Berta Wexford, one
Of next seasons debutantes. The parlor was
decorated with ferns and palms and red trim
mings. TO each guest was given blue SIX
ribbon badge Mrs Haxall and Mrs. Grundy
marked the games. Silver-headed pins were
given TO the players TO be put through the
ribbons Sailed almonds and bon-bons were
placed on tho tables, and during the game
bouillon was served Miss Wexford looked
lovely in white tulle over white satin; she
carried La France roses and lilies of the val
lev. The first prize. silver bell, was won by
Miss Whitehead. the second, slipper bag.
by Mrs. K. S. Bosher; the third, a Dresden
china dish, by Mrs. Shillito. Of Cincinnati;
the BOBBY. piece Of bric-a- brac, by
Miss Mary Culldn. special prize: silver
pencil. was given 70 Miss Wexford Mr..
Thomas Rutherford presented the prizes to
those who had been lucky in cards, after
which salad, sandwiches and punch were
served
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-13

Entertainments Given Last Week by Mrs.
HaxalI and Others.

wmrr SULPHUR srprsos Sen. +, ,set
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-01

BALTIMORE RBPUBLICANs-The Johnson
faction of the republican party 10 Blltimore
seem 70 have been unable to hold In oonven-
tion the advantage they gained at the pri-
msrles on Monday. They we're completely
routed by the Henderson forces at the three
district conventions last night. All the
wards in which there were coutesis aud
which bad been claimed by Johnson were
awarded to the Henderson faction by the
temporary ohairmen of the several oonven-
tiors. Ii addition to this the independent
delegations fom the twelfth aud twenty. fret
wards, that we're said to be favorable to the
Johnson side, proved by their votes to be
just opposite, and voted and acted with the
Henderson element. This gave the Hender-
son men control throughout the city and OF
the delegation to the State convention from
Baltimore,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-01
yIReIEIA EEWs.

s. B. Proctor, of Caroline county, an old
gentleman about eighty.two years Of age,
was run over and killed on the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad. near
Milford yesterday.
Rev. John E Edwards. pastor of Court
Street NJ. E Church, LyDchburg, who has
been III for come weeks, died yesterday.
He was seventy-seven years of sge, end had
served In the ministry for nearly sixty years.
Yesterday near Ru!her Glen brick was
thrown in one OF the cars of north bound
train on the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad, striking Michele Noreia,
an Italian, on the head. The other Italians
we're very indignant, but were soon quoted
By their leader.
On Sunday night the stables and other
outhouses of Rev. Frank Slringfelow, at
MartnsVille, Henry county, were burned to
the ground. Mr.. StrinefeIlow had about
s4OO worth of furniture stored in the upper
part OF the burned stable, which was totally
destroyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Correspondence Of the Alexandria Ga-ette.
WASHING TON. D. c.. April 1. 1851.
The withdrawal OF his passport by Baron
FaVa, the Italian Minister, is the topic OF
general conversation here to-day. The gen
ersl impression seems to be that it Is fash
In the pan and will amount to nothing.
Congressman Breckenridge, of the Foreign
Affairs Committee of the last House. says
the Baron's recall simply shows that the
Italian government is dispessed with him
personally for his action n the New Orleans
sffair, aud that the difference between this
government and LAZY, If there be any, will
be settled oy diplomacy, and not by arms
AT the State Department the abrupt action
Of the Baron Is looked upon in the light of
an stffont TO this government, but bsfore
anything IL done the enemy will be "ielt"
by communication to the Secretary of the
Italian legation here, the response to which
may decide the course that may be taken
Secretary Blaine has arranged to have an
interview with the PRECEDENT this afternoon.
He has been engaged In the preparation Of
his reply to Baron Fava's last note aud it is
supposed that ne will su omit his pauer 10
the President before any statement Is made
public respecting the correspondence be-.
tween the governments of the United States
and Italy. Il Is esid by some that the real
cause of the Baron's recall ia the
fact that the Iaian government had
been informed of cooiness bstween
S ,crelary B ains and the Baron, and sup
posed its busioess with this government
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-01
Flogg 3D..

Last Saturday night brakeman on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad named Wrenn
was severely punished by some yourg men
at Clifton Forge for indecent behavior to
young ladies there Recently Wrenu vlsi;-
ed the house Of farmer near Clifton Forge.
The only white person at home was the SIS
ter of the gentleman's wife. Wrenn told
her he wanted to see her sister, IS they were
old acQnalntances. She Invited him into
the paflor 10 await the return OF her sister.
While there Wrenn conducted himself in
such manner ss to alarm the young lady,
She screamed and fl I'd. An account of the
matter reached Clifton Forge. IL was then
learned that some time previous Wrenn bad
made improper td9anoes TO come school
girls whom he came across walking out un-
protected. The young men of the town,
macy Of whom are engineers, 'emen ard
coud uctors, decided that stop must be put
to Wrenn's queer conduct. a dtzsn OF them
laid in walt for him It night. When he
reache d the amtush he was surrounded ana
told to stop, as they bad some business with
bin. He suspected their purpose and tried
to make his escape, but be found himself
surrounded. A pistol was placed st bis
head, and he was forced 10 submit to b cap
tors. He was marched to lonely piece OF
woods, q short distance from the town, and
wss there informed OF the punishment he
was TO receive. He Ia said to have admitted
ali the charges made against him, and beg
ged for mercy. His captors, however, re-
qured him to strip himself and receive forty
lashes on his bare body In the chilly noun
lain air. When tle last lash had been ap
piled the mans back WAS 80 badly lacerated
he could hardly dress himself. Ee was told
that be must 20 to bis clearinghouse, get
his clothes and get out Of town without de-
lay, and never again return. Two hours
later be was seen boarding an outgoing
train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

Charles Crawford died yesterday at biz
residence in Haddingtop, Philadelphia, al
the age Of LOG years.
The keystone National Bank of Phlade,.
has decided to resume business in few
days und,r new management.
A gale with heavy snow has been blowing
at st. Ignace, Mich, since last plight. The
Ice is going very fasi. From present indi-
cations April 10 will fnd the straits clear.
The Connecticut Senate non partisan
peace committee to-day reported an inabl
ity to agree on any m sasure FOR the settle
Element of the gubernatorial controversy.
The recall of the italian Minister at Wash
ington, was regarded as Of little cons. zen ce
in Wall street New York this morning and
20 material II hlence upon prices was to be
noted.
About enc o'clock this morning the second
floor OF Hoeveler's storage warehouse at
Pitsburg fell in with crash. One man was
killed, another will die and three others
were il jured.
Two men entered the house OF Michae
S:rominger at Lewlsbury, Pc. last night
and compelled tbs aged farmer to hand oyt
81 900 with which be intended paying q
debt On his farm to-day. They bound and
gagged Ms S.romDgsr, the aged wife Of
the farmer, aud when the cloth was remove d
from her face 1t was discovered that she had
besn suf,cated. Toe men escaped after
calling upon physician to attend the aged
woman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-01

MAD DOG MASTERED BY A GIRL.-Miss
Matte Chrisman. pretty young lady visit
ing in West Orange. N. ], wss the heroine
of an exciting adventure with mad dog on
Monday. Miss Chrismsn is the cousin OF
Mrs. John J. Fell, who lives on Eagle Rock,
West Orange, where Mr.. Fell occupies the
fue old Bramhail place. Mrs. Fell Ia one
of the beat amateur lady rifle shots In the
Uuited Statee. Mr.. Fell has large New
foundland which lately became the moth
err of puppies. The ladies were alone
In the house Cd Monday when frlghtful
bowling was heard ir the yard. Mics Chris.
man went out TO see what was the matter
she WAS startled to find big savage mon
grel dog, foam dropping from his jaws. en-.
gagged in q desperate fight With the New
foundland, while two OF the puppies lay
mangled on the ground, one with Its head
bitten off. Miss Chrsman sized pitchfork
and attacked the dog The brute no sooner
felt the prongs than it spraug at Miss Chris
mar. She met IL with the point of the fork
and The animal fell back. Again and again
the maddsn ned beast charged, but she stood
cher ground, giving the animal nnge sfter
lunge with the pitchfork, At last she chased
it under soop. Then che called her
cousin; Mrs. Fell responded, and with q
we'll timed shot killed the beast. The New
foundiand was found to have been severely
bitter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-01
Virginia Amateur Oarsmen

A meeting of the Virginia Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen was held in Richmond On
Monday. Mr.. W. 8. White, Of Fredericks-
burg, president of the Association, was in
the chair, and Secretary J. L. Hill, of that
city, recorded.
The following clubs we're represent ed.
The Rappahannock, of Fredericksburg Inc
rlvee, Of the Uoiversity Of Virginia; the
University, of Petersburg, and the Virginia,
OF Richmond.
The resignation OF the Old Dominion Boat
Club Of this city Yves accepted.
A RESOLUTION WAS adopted, requesting the
o Dominion Club to instruct Mr. Ashby
Miller, treasurer of the Association. to pre-
sent his report to his successor In office.
President White submitted resolution
to the effect that In the event OF the dis'
bandment of the Association the club hold
ing the challenge cup at the time should re-
turn the same, through the ReppahanDock
Club, to Mr.. Stephen B. French, OF New
York, who had presented 1t to the Associe-
ton, to enable him to make final DISPOSE
lion Of it.
An amendment that Mr.. French be re-
ouested to give bis consent to have the cup
presented 10 the Slate OF Virginia in case of
a disbandment of the Association was &C
oepted and the resolution thus amended was
adopted.
The clubs of Richmond College, and Of
Harry Lee, OF Washington, and Lee UniVer-
sity, at Lexington, were admitted 10 mem
bership.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Carter r. Bishop, of the Ap-
pomattcx Club. of Petersburg, president; J.
L. Hill, of the Virginia Club, OF Richmond
secretary Gray Watson, of the Virginia
Club, of Richmond, treasurer.
1t was aso decided that regatta be held
during he..coming summer at or near Rich,
mond, on Saturday, July Alb, the details as
to place, ETC., to be determined upon by the
Virginia Boat Club.
The Association will consist during the
coming season of the following boat clubs:
R ,ppahannock of fredericksburg, Virginia OF
Richmond, r chmond College of Richmond,
University School of Petersburg. Harry Lee
Club OF Washington. and Lee University,
Rives of the University of Virginia.