davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-03

Aspssa 0as . New Brewery Company
with siSo. 900 Capital.

ALrsSA, Mich, July 2.-The Alpens
Brewing Company hss been incorpor-
sted 9th ti0o,ooo capital, and have
bought John Beck's brewery. The new
oGloers are: j :. Murphy, president.
loan Beck. secretary and treasurer;
Alfred Lehndorff. general manager.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-03

He Raissa His Pay Cheek $500 ssd Is
Now In jail.

BELDns, Mieh., July 2.--George Raj
mann. Is years old, an employe by the
Belding manufacturing company, re-
ceived bis pay cheek for sl25 aud
raised it 10 fg25. lie was arrested for
the forgery yesterday and pleaded
guilty. lie was bound over to tue
circuit court and could not furnish
bail.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-03

ling dssh against . heid OF four. The
iipsteFs say that Alssne stands shos
II he don't eome out lame
mile running dashes, best two IN three
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-03
aaseo $1,000.

Asp~.a we men Give . src~s<fsi Trades
Carnival
AIrrsA, Mich, July s.-1hs trades
earnlvaI, gwen by the ladies' society of
the Epsssopsl church, has just closed
and tbesr treasury = xlDs8 fsSner.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-03

Aissssaer q Co. Of Lsaass sad Liver
ssss. Fssess 10 ta~ Wall.
Ioxpox. July =. a.-Aiexsnder Co,
ere Of the largest grsln houses IN this
e.sy Aad Liverpool, hzse fallsd.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-03

m the questions he asked Mr. Eastman.
The slishtest mlsstep might have proved
disastrous Co the dynsmsters. betee-
i've smith wss called - the stahd-
Donaldson objected 10 his being sworn,
because be had been ia the
courl r0oga several times and
had heard testimony icing nitro
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-03

SUMMARY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-04
THE CITYNEWS GENERALLY
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
BOARD MELTING.

meath Of an old Soidicr-Court Items
Cold weather To-day New Choir at tho
Rrosd street Methodist ,huroh-o'"er
Facts.
The Board Of Visitors OF the Virginia
Military Institute met in semi-annual s,s
s,on last night nj the Exchange Hotel. Inc
following members were present Mes' -
: u Letcher. president; Major ). NJ Love-
Major Marshall Hanger, MAJOR T. D. o''!,
General James Mcdonald. Colonel IazeWei'
rno,, Colonel T.. Hairsion, Hon. }. T.. Mas
40 ~. NJ. McAIis,er. Major Il. L. Lee, u.
: pierce the last three being the ne"
members. .,,,.
rho snperintendant, General scott shipp,
rosd Ills semi-anuual report. ihis sooWel
Inc General condition Of the INSTITUTION w
he in a very hourishing condition ~ WaS
seen from il that the DISCIPLINE was exec
lont and that the students Nvle VIZ,
behaved. Fewer cases oil delinquency auv
disorder were reported than ma o'eu 49,, I
w. Teors mast. The report also made seN'
'r,i valuable suggestions and recommeu1@'
80 The business Of the meeting Was
mostly Of n 70 ltine nature.
"'I lion. If. r. Pollard and others sppesnSl
too She Board tor the purpose OF
','r,ng resinding Of tue uidcr
SerctoSere passed tor the abolition
~ socro, societies within the bounc'
~ The Institute. The application was moi
.Ssy 'o considered and the request wa,
rsfnsed. This prevents the establishment
If any fraternity or secret society al ha
Tho Board was in session until amer d
o,clock and adjourned 20 meet agar
mi, morning at 10 O'Clock. they VIII pfoO
ahIy he in session until tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-04
REV. j. S. MOSsR.
Resolutions Regarding Hin. by His Late
Flock.

Resolutions Regarding Hin bY His Lale
Flock.
Alta meeting of the council Of the First
English Lutheran church held Monday
with Rev. G.. II. Loser as secretary, the fol-
lowing was adopted:
"Whereas this is our first meeting since
the congregational business meeting III
which our pastor. Rev. j. =. Mo,er, ton
dered his resignation, accompanied Dt iui
and GOOD reasons prompting 90 that action,
and. whereas. Wc as council deem IL prop
Der 10 express ourselves respecting MS
work among us, therefore Doe IL
Resolved j, That is with regret lhal we
consent % part with one we love ana hono',
particularly vixen his leaving throws "a
| cloud over our future: in Brother Moser We
had trusted adviser and gul1c Tor lue
work Of this congregation.
"ResOlyed > That we endorse his adj
ministratiOn since taking charge hefe' ana
| have mlly cOncurrod I'm all his plans as the
best uOssible under the circumstances, ana
believe the opposition 10 the same 10 nave
! been acmatod by unchristan motives as
well as from ignorance ON ecclesiastIctl
poliv. and the true relation member su7-
! taius 70 our church.
! "Resolyed 3, 1hat i'm results we fee
satisfied that much good ia the true sense
/ mas been done, but much more would nave
been accomplished, and in the popular
sense, 100, but for The want OF cooperation
on the part of many, as implied above.
"ResolYeu /, That in parting we unani.
mously express our good VIII toward ou
pastor with the hearty wish AVID prayer thai
| i'm his future work the field viii Doe more
congcnial. and more resp0nsi e TO his re-
cognized abilities as preacher and work
er.
amlles and resolutions bee furnished Pastor
Alo,er. the city papers and Lutheran publ
cations -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-04

The Chesterfield County Court will meei
next Monday.
Rev j. +. jackson, Of Chesterhe d, wa.
in the city yesterday.
Mr. Lawson Burloot is very IN at the res.
idence of his uncle, Or. I. Is. Dorset.
Miss Grace Jollifle and Miss Ella Hough.
of Baltimore, who have been visiting here
will leave today for Ashland.
The suit of Amos ". the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad Company Will be tried
In the Hastings Court next Friday.
Mayor AttAisso defended a cOiOred man
CHARGED with felony ON Monday, before jus.
iice Hewlett, Of swansbOr0, and succeeded
in getting him discharged.
Cards are cut Tor the marriage Of Justice
James p. Robinson, OF Manchester, and
Miss Maude Odell II New York, FebruaIy
1910, AT $50 o'clock =. NJ, at l69 east One.
f,ss.dred-aud- lwenty-siXth street, in the
latter city.
The Rev. j. J. Clopton, assisted by the
Ladies' Aid Society and the Junior Ladies
Aid Society, will give a parish reception In
Meade Memorial rectOry, Friday evening.
February oh, from to II O'Clock
On Monday afternoon Judge aud Mrs. i.
A. HancOck on their return from Cedar
Grove, the residence Of Mrs. Hancock :
mother. had their vehicle overturned. Mrs.
Hancock had the small bone Of her forearm
broken, while the Judge and his little boy
escaped unhuTt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-04
CHINESE BY UNDERGROUND.
Two Of a smus Cling Gang Arrested J."
guffaiO.

Six Cinnamon and two white men were
arrested in Buffalo Yesterday aiternVon;
dispatch from that city says, charged w. misn
violating the Chinese Exclusion act iney
were found hidden in the barn Oh tue nose,
Brown. For some time United states oiDceIs
nj this point have suspected that there was
an underground railroad In operation car.
ing Chiname from Canada TO the unlteu
II ties. The eight arrests connrm the sus
piciOn. The two white men VINO WeIe a.
rested have made "A business OF getune I'm
namen across the bOTier at $40 per head;
The men gave their names as Joseph M"
and James A. Miller. The latter Is Sinhit
looking young fellow, but Rich Is gray
headed man with a long beard, and an inno NM,
cent rural appearance. They run oni'
nese Importation bureau IN lewiston
Miller worked most Of the time III io'onio'
/ His partner did the business on TINS siue'
/ aud brought the Cinnamon to BuilalD III a
wagon which he had fitted up for mat puI-
pose. ,.,.,., *,
one Of the Cinnamon is confederate OF
the two white men. He had ticket IN uls
pocket for san Francisco. lie sald tnal
Rich. Miller and himself had been engaged
in helping the Cinnamon across Inc river
Tor some time. ard that they made consider
able money. The whole party was t9kei
before the United states District Attorney
They pleaded not guilty, and the trial wa, wa
| set down for next Monday morning. M
was fixed at $1,000 for Miller and 500 10
the remaining seven. All went TO JAN .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-04
Y. A.
Arrangements Progressing For the state
Convention,

The arrangements ~ the state conyen-
lion of the Young Mems Christian AssOcia.
lions of y irginia, % Doe held in Lynchburs
from February 18th TO 18th, are very nearly
completed. The business meetings VIII Dee
held u the First Baptist church. the most
ornate church building i'm Virginia. \
male chorus of seyenty-iiye voices, under
the leadership of Rev. C0lburn, OF the
Methodist Protestant church, has been
,rsduized. and the singing VIII therefore
form an important part of the religious
services.
The city Of Richmond will De represented
by at least twenty-siX delegates, and 10 D.
expected that four hundred delegates IRON
all over the state will take part ln the pro-
ceedin.s. ON Friday night the Ladies'
Auxiliary of The LynchDurg Association
viii give a reception t0 an the delegates in
the gymnasium of the Association building.
ON FRIDAY. from noon until O'Clock J.. NJ,
i've parlor meetings win be held IN the pii-
Vatc residences of some Oi the most promi-
ucnt citizens Of the city. ON saturday
night am exhibition drill is 20 be given Do
the gymnasium under the u recu0n oil frO-
lessor Larigan of Lyncnpurg.
At the Convention the means are raised
for Tine work % Doe carried 0u by the state
COMMUNE during the ensuing year. Last
year the 5 IN Of 5000 was raised by the
members and delegates and this year al
| least $4,000 Will he required, owing TO the
steady increase Of the work and the extern
sion Of the field of operation. The import
lance of the work of the state COMMITTEE
can be seen from the fact that there are iu
, the State of Virginia 40 present 81 associa-
ti0ns-lO of them me ian cities and
towns, H. DID, colleges and high schools
e az railroad centres and In thc
United State, army. During the past
tcm l3 pew associations were organized
and general secretaries were employed 90
new fields. At present - paid agents arc
giving their time to the WORK, while va
caucics in the secretary ship are sull Go De-
dlled. The membership Of the several assoc
rAiiOus in the State Is O,O2,. The sum oI
$4,000 wa, raised during the past year boz
new subscriptions towards association
buildings. while $1,000 were collected topa!
of old Indebtedness ou association build
in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-04
Property Transfer,

Richmond City.-Garintcr J.. Barker 10
Thomas and Maggie Lacy, 10 SO feet ON
north side Leigh street, between Graham
aud Oak, 5000.
Elizabeth Mitchell to James ;. Woodson'
30 feet on east side Mosby street, near
Pleasant, 80.
Fred. ). Myers and others 10 the Good
man Manufacturing Company, u feet ON
W II side Nineteenth street, between Main
and Cary. 80 feet on north side Cary street,
hp,eeen Eighteenth and Nineteenth, and ~
teet on Cary street, northwest corner Nine
toenth. $4,000.
James :. Woodson to Mary +. swan, "A
feet on east side Mosby street, near Pleas
ant $1,000.
YcayicO C0anty.-Stanhope Bryant 10
William r. Douglas, 80 feet on Twenty
second street, at northeast corner W, 5000.
Meade Haskins, special commissioner to
lanes II. Dooley and Edward u. Christian,
90 feet on Hampton street at southeast
corner Amelia, and 800 feet on east side
Hampton street, near Amelia, -, 1905.
Frederick Sitterdng TO James X. shep-
nard. I73 feet ON east side Twenty eighth
street, near L, Si,OSS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-04
TIE BlVALV5s,
VIII the People ia III Year Two Thou
raud Eat Oysters:

WIZ the People ia III Year TWO Thou
saud Eat Oysters;
Governor Mckinney is much interested il
the oyster industry. lie had lately don't
considerable correspondence in reference u
the matter, and means TO protect as far a'
possible The succulent blyalNe. MaJ0l
BAKER T.. Lee Of Hampton, called on th,
Governor yesterday, and held quite lengthy
conversation on the subject MWol
Lee saws that i'm considering The
oyster industry there Is more O
be thought Of than an increase Ol revenue.
In tideWaier Their. are many poor people d.
pendent for subsistence upon the oyster
they eaten, and whatever legislation may
Dee adopted, MAJOR Lee thinks, the rights o.
these people should Doe considered.
United States Fish Commissioner Melon
aid has also had AN interview with Cover
nor Mckinney on the same subj CT. lie h2'
siited thoroughly ali The questions con
nectcd with the oyster industry, and II j.
barely possible that the United states Gov
eminent may be induced % set on foot al
Investigation Of the causes OF the threatened
destruction Of Virginia and Mary land
oyster industry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-04
CHAuTAUQUA ASSEMBLY.
DIR. Page To Resd-Mr. Johnston Engineer
Of the Road.

DIR. Thomas Nelson Page, the cleverest Of
Virginia readers, and one OF the Old Do
mlnion's best authors, is to read from his
works before the first assembly Of the Glen
Echo Chauiauqus, the session OF which
begins June "a next.
There are fiity.thiee assemblies In the
United States. scattered from ocean 10
ocean, and others are found in Canada,
China, England. South Africa and else
where as the fruition u the lahOrs Of Bishop
j. II. Vincent, aided by Lewis Miller, Dr.
A. II. Gillett and others. The tifty-thrd In
the United states is the Glen Echo Chau'
tauqua. the organization OF which has just
been COMPLETED In this city under the laws
Of the State Of Maryland.
The charter makes provision for $1,000
600 10 be used in the construction OF col
lege buildings, amphtheatres, lecture
halls, studio, music academy. schools for
physical culture, kindergarten, school NJ
cookery, and other buildings, together
with The necessary Improvements OF the
grounds, &c.
"To promote liberal and practical educa-
ton, especially among the masses Of the
people; TO teach the sciences, arts, Ian
guages, and literature; to prepare its pa
irons for their several pursuits and prO'es'
sions In life, and to fit them for the duties
which deyOlye uDOn them as members oil
society; such instruction 10 embrace all de-
partments Of culture which the. Board Of
Trustees may deem useful and proper" are
> set forth in the charter as the objects Of the
organization.
The buildings at Glen Echo will be 81
granite. the gentlemen in charge believing
] that Chautauqua buildings in future should
/ be of a more enduring character than thos,
in the past. The amphitheatre, to seat 10,
/ 900 people. will be built first; then lecture
hall 10 seat 1900; normal school 10 accom-
MEDIATE 400; then the art school, college anC
other buildings 10 follow As rapidly as the
can be properly put up.
The size chosen is on the high banks
the historic Potomac, south OF the COndul
| road. III the terminus Of the Glen Ech'
railroad II comprises about eighty acres
donated and dedicated for the purpose, an'
is that magnificent river front beginning
mile and half this side Of Cabin JOhl
| Bridge and extending 20 the bridge. IL u
10 feet above the river, and Throughout
its entire length commands inspiring
views OF the Potomac, which IL so beautl
ful at this point. Nature has done -
much for the place in the way Of shade
running streams, leaping cascades, PIC
Z turesque rock forms, and wonderful vista
Of the river that it requires only touch
the la dscape gardener here and there Il
make il an ideal place for such an lnstitu
ton. When the plans are completed thel
will be drives upon the commanding Olu1-
walks. fountains. flowers, and buildings
so located as 10 give the necessary rura
ART charms 10 the grounds.
Glen Echo is near Washington, VIII
wlich it will be connected by an electrl
road westinghouse system). Mr. \
Ian gstah Johnston, Of this city, is enginee
Of The rnad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-04
Dagger in Drugs.

Yesterdays dispatches contained an item
worthy Of special consideration. A youuE
girl i'm a New York boarding school came 10
her death under circumstances when MAKE
the occurrence unusually sad as Wei a. ~,
structiye. Being victim TO severe heau-
ache. she enlisted the sympathy OF ltlenui I,
medical student, who prescribed Tor her. ~
was "A dose harmless enough 10 PeISoh -,
normal health. but its effects proved thd'
me 0irl.was suffering from heart disease
and the dose was on that account Il ueau'5
one. ..,t.,i
II was administered by a young medlcal
student. lie gave the prescription, douoI-
less. with the best Of motives, but IN so 90,
| ing he u,t as certainly placed IN her manu-
| the instrument Of death. The fault was IN
administering fatal drug without suilcleh'
! knowledge Of the patient TO know whether
| ne was doing right or wrong, and the eNeh'
proved that he was grieN0usly wrong
| This occurrence is unusually suggestive,
] Thousands Of people are taking harihiu W
drtus continually iiOm the hands OF people
Who have no right to administer them. 1t j.
| To- he feared. indeed, that druggists, medl'
cal students aud all conditions OF people are
! i'm the ha lit Ot suggesting remedies 20 thelI
! friends under circumstances similar 10 lha'
| I'm New York I'm most cases death does
not cnsue: but no man knows what nafm Is
! continually done ana WhaJ FOUNDATION N'
! I'M health is constantly laid by such ill-ad
yised practices.
There are also thousands Of instances
where people are administering these DRUG
| ID them selves. They want sleeping T."
| ton. or they are nervous and need To DC
quieted. or they seek surcease from pam
! Whatever be the motive they go for u
! drug and take it with "A herolsm Whlci
ought o. De sublime or with an indifference
which is criminal. considering the iearln
hazard they run. There is need OF pubu'
awakening i'm this matter Oi the wholesale
Use Of dangerous medicines.
The evil cannot Doe reached except by
broader education aud better hygiene. Bul
IL is boar 10 have these than covert mar
vest Of DEATH Baltimore Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-04
Music and Ninth.

The next entertainment in the regular
course ot the Young Mems Christian Assoc
| citation will bee held in their hall, Thursday
February jth at ,l5 L. VI.
This occasion will bee none the less en-
ioyable because the participants represent
only home talent. The programme which
Viii be- published i'm detail later, will com
prise Rotations, vocal and instrumental
music.
Mi. Douglas Leftwich, Mr.. lladden :.
Watkins. Mr.. j. Louis sullivan will render
the vocal music, and Miss Myrtle Marrlble.
Mr.. Shel herd Webb aud the Richmond
Banjo club viii furnish the instrumental
music. Mrs. 4. &. Walker. who has gained
such a splendid reputation Us an eiocution-
i-t. Will recite some 0f her most choice Ste
lections.
Admission TO this entertainment free 90 the
members OF the Association. The general
public will be required % pay nominal ad-
mission and as these funds thus gained are
used exclusively for the Association work
the public should lend their cordial support.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-04

There Will Dee several changes made in the
officers of the Richmond and Danyille rail
road on or about the 10th instant, As TO-
lows: Mr. w. b. Ryder, superintendent Of
the Richmond division Of the Richmond
and Ddn,ille, promoted TO the position
Of superintendent Of the Georgia Pacific d.
vision. Mr.. Edmund Berkeley. present su-
perintendent of the Atlanta and Charlotte
division. viii bee transferred 10 the Rich
mOnd and DanYille division, and Mr.. 4.
T.. Hammond, now ON the Georgia Pacific
division, will bee transferred 10 the Al
lauia and Charlotte division. Captain
IS. IL, Green, recently promoted from as
,istant general manager of the Richmond
md Ddnyille TO general manager OF the
same system, will run the entire transpor-
tation department without tha aid OF gen
eral superintendent or ASST tant general
manager; at least for tie present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-04
IN THE COURTS
,,dse East Not Guilty -"The Planet
Case-Other Causes.

,.a.e Eas, Not Guilty -"Ihe Planet
Case-Other Causes.
yJnumos Cowi-Lewis Braxion (col-
o,ed,. alias Williams. stealing gold watch
s,om Charles Lambert. one year in peu'-
Pbili1 Ellis (colored) breaking IN freight
car and stealing one lot OF bags. imeS
mootbs in Jail and fined one cent.
SICK smith (colored), similar ohense.
same penalty. -.s.;.....
Ju1re a. i. East charged with raising a
note from $50 10 $l3j. Case gwen 10 jury
without argument. and verdict returned
moi guilty. The prisoner was represented
Lv Hessrs. Edgar Allan, VI. l.. spOiswoOd,
ID {. Richardson, and ". Kirk Mathews.
S,,,y,oc cont OF Appc0is.-Hursi
agaibst Dulaney. Argued by Major X. L.
scott and William 4. Jones, ESQ., LOT ap-
MELEE and submitted.
Turlong against sanford. Argued 10y
Judce John Crtchier for appellant and H.
! Washington. ESD, for appellee, ana con-
tinued until to-day.
HODGES against :. and X. Railroad Com
many. Cause put on the privileged dOckei
Daering A co. against kerfoOts executor
Anpeal allowed 10 decree pronounced b,
The Circuit Court Of Clarke county on th'
14th Of Febru nv. 1880.
Green. sc, against Woodbridge ana as
Appeal allowed 20 decree pronounced by
he Circuit Court Of Halifax on The loth o
November, 1870.
ChanccrV CoUJt.-Judge Leake posi-
poned the hearing Of argument on the Peli
lion of +. A. Randolph and others, asklni
Tor a receiver for the Planet newspaper
until Tuesday next. II was done AT lhe I'
quest Of the plaintiffs counsel.
Cihy Circuit C0mf.-Judgment was gu
tered vest. rday in the attachment oil Jane
Il. FIam against DR.. j. +. Crane lot S-l''"'
The case Of simpson, Bass Coz agaih7
l.. Lew. &C., was dismissed under inc NV
year law. ,-.....,,..
La the case of W illiam j. Gentry aeain-
the Chesapeake and OHIO railway, IN
ulaintir filed an amended declaration.
police gOurt.-Rebecca Cross (coloreo
was arraigned yesterday under the ch9rt
of heinz disorderly on the street. she ma
to nav fine of 500 and cost.
John A. Cook (cOlo cd) was hheu F-'
and cost for fighting on me street
Robert johnson, alias Harris ,coioIeu
was sent 10 jail for ninety days LOT ste"il"
napers from the Dispatch office.
4 number Of persons CHARGED WIN nelh
drunk had to pay the usual hne oil SZ''V an
cost,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-04
HOWlTZERS GOING.
List OF Members VIII, Are GoiEG to Ne'
Orleans.

List OF Members Whr Are GOiEg TO New
Orleans.
The Howitzer Company held a meeting
and drill last night, and final arrange
ments were made for the trip to New
Orleans. The company aud members Of
the association leave here Friday at ]
O'Clock. and reach New Orleans sunday.
They will have deligutfdl trip, and while
i'm New Orleans will be- the guests Of the
Washington Artilley, which made such a
favorable impression here during the Lee
monument unyeiling.
Among the members OF the Company who
will 20. Will be Honorary Captain B. Lor-
rline, Captain John \. Hutchinson, First
Lieutenant. Charles C.. BOsher; Second
Lieutenant, Thomas II .Starke; Trumpeters,
T.. l.. Lunch and W. II. COwardin; sur
geOn. Moses y. lloge. Jr.: Surgeon John
y Upshur, of Veterans; Hospital steward,
+. W. Chelf: sergeant, {. ". Maclarlanc'
Quartcrmaster sergeant, X. ID. Austin
Corporal-. ". Nick. Fisher, {. l..
Epps. Il. X. Robinson, ". J.. Wood
son. l.. &. PclOuZe. j. :. Eubank,
PrNates. Il. ". White, II. K. scott, W. d.
Jones, ". II. Woodward l.. Cobb, T.. Rob
nson, Il. 4. Williams, y. Benson. ". \.
Crump, J.. -. Grant, j. 4. Healy, II. " hite
+. l.. Parr u. J.. Watson W. L.
Fnegan. ". NJ. Myers, d. NJ. Lea,
Jr.; T.. NJ. Crutchn ID, j. II. Pollard
J. II. Gerrlng, ". II. Lumsden. G.. I. Nose
ley, II. W W0ittett, &. \. Motley, j. V
Wilson. Walter G.. Duke, l.. Il. kellam,
j. b. Enthusiastically il-on.J. NJ. GroOms.
guidOn; =. ". Davis. Il. II. COttrcll, W. J.
Anderson. j. j. Lynch.
Besides the above there are quite large
number. including many ladies', who eX
pect 10 20 bat have not arranged matters al
this time.
Members of the Association who are goa
ing will meet at the Richmond and DanNili,
depot Friday. 40 1890 O'Clock Il. NJ, sharp
Those who have not received tickets Will
call on Mr.. $. IL. Bowman to-day for their
tickets