davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-15
THE BRAZILIAN TREATY.
Much More Favorable Than We Had
Reason to Expect

The letter which has just been pub
lished in the Globe Democrat. written by
the Brazilian minister at Washington to
his government regarding the CONNER
cial treaty which has recently been estab-
ljshed between Brazil and the United
States, furnishes information which will
surprise American readers. The minister
assisted in framing the treaty, and writes
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-15
A CRUEL FALSEHOOD
Purchasing Power of Money in Eng1ar
and America.

Purchasing Power of Money in England
and America.
Edgar l.. Wakeman thus writes in re-
gard to the condition of the people of
Liverpool:
'"Ah, but money has twice the purchas-
ing power in Great Britain that it has in
America some one remarks. There never
was crueler political or other falsehood
coined. 1t is absolutely true that there
is not a human need, | do not say lux.
ury, which cannot be as cheaply or more
cheaply purchased In America than in
England, barring the one item of hab1ta-
ton. The burning fact is that the low y
of this country are forced to live twice or
thrice as meageriy as our own toilers.
Here capital has with devilish ingenuity,
as it may do with US in time of immigra-
ton be not soon wholesomely restricted,
ascertained to a farthing on how little
human beings who labor may be made to
exist; and Brltons who never, never will
be slaves are slaves of the most hope
less character from the cradle TO the
grave"
And yet American Cobdenites keep
chanting the blessings (?) of free-trade.
Training. Colts.
At one year old the colt should be per-
fectly gentle. and familiar with the halter,
bride, saddle and the different parts of
the harness, and should be accustomed to
follow readily when led by either the
halter or bride, and to stand tied either
in company with other horses or alone.
A good beginning will now have been
made, foundation laid On correct princi-
piles, and what remains to be done, though
it is great deal and very important, will
come almost in the natural order OF
things. The colt should he tied occasion
ally by the side of some old and steady
horse in the shafts, at first walking along
the road in this way for half mile or so,
says writer. When this has been done
a few times, so that he has become used to
the shaking of the harness and the motion
of the wheels, the pair may be put to
slow trot on some level piece of road.
Under such discioline he will soon learn
that he is not TO be hurt, while his former
experience will not leave him in any
doubt DIS TO the necessity IF submitting to
what is required OF him, and thus he will
soon learn 10 regard these movements
as in the line of his duty.-Westerr
Rural.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-15
Dead in a CorDfieIO.

EDGERToN, Wis, DC. 6.-John Nahum,
farmer living in the town OF Albion, was
found dead in his cornfeld yesterday. He
was 40 years old. Death resulted from
natural causes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-15
COUNTY CLERKS LIST
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,

Wood County, WISCONSIN.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the fol
~ lowing aeScribed lands were sold by tlr.
County Treasure on the 21St day of May, A. j.
1889 for the and charges thereon for the year
tad lands will be entitled to tax deed thereof in
accordance W th the laws of this state, unless
deemed on or before the 2ISt day OF May, A d.
1892. The tItSrest and charges Including re
aenlption fees are TO be computed to the Last day
K redemption
Given nder my hand and seal a. Grand
IskALl Rap Is Wisconsin. this 18th day OF
August, A d. 1891.
st YOUNG,
County Clerk, Wood County. Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-15
Town o, Range ( East
VILLAGE OF AUBURKDALK.

Town IS, Range EaA
Unknown east part of - ~, &C. . p
do W Is lot g blk. 3 70
do south Of r. r. blk.
Unknown. Commencing on the u hne rum
ming north and south through SC. -
100 IT. north of center OF w. c. r K
and % IT, east of said u line running east
20 It., Themes north 80 f., thence wes1
ia IT,. thence south 153 it. to place or
1Arting. 2
Unknown. Commencing 164 #. east of
southeast corner of block and running
north $50 f., thence east 9G it., thence
south $50 it., thence west 90 it. to place
OF starting. 8
Unknown. All Of sw ID of Sc ID OF sec. %
south Of w. c. II. R., not otherwise listed 2
Unknown. Commencing 81 fit. north and
74A II. west Of the cor. of sec. -
and running north IS it., thence west 81
IT.. thence south IS #, thence east 81 #.
70 place Of starting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-15
Town -. Range 3 East.
wv II -
Unknown la.
Town q. Range :. East.

Unknown Sc Sc =
do A piece of land cornmenc-
ing "a rods west and Is rods south
OF ne cor OF Sc NV. running Themes
east 125 ft, thence south 10 #, thence
west 1a5 #, thence north 10 It 70
place of starting. .
Unknown Ew sw "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
yIRGTNTi BTBIE SOCIETY.
Officers Elected FOR the Ensuing Term
Sccrctary's Report.

This venerable society held It's seventy
eighth annual business meeting yesterday AZ
ternoon.
The secrctary's report Of business for tho
wear was an encouraging exhibit.
The finances are IN q healthy condition, and
the society has distributed some $1,000 vo.-
umes az cost OF about eight cents vol
ume
This cost includes the heneyQlence OF no
society I'm the way % grants and discounts
The Hon W ". Henry was appointed %
supplement- the secretary's financial report "a.
the annual meeting.
The anniversary viii be held IN tho Seventh.
street Christian church. Thursday night. fl8
Eth Of Nav. Bishop Randolph will deliver tho
address.
After the usual business, the society went
into election Of officers for the ensuing year.
The following were elected after nominal q
by a committee consisting Of Rev. DR. ilai
CAPTAIN Richard Irhy. Hon. w W. Hel-y
and Mr.. John l.. Williams.
Rev. r. c. Dashiell. president; Rev. VI p.
Uore first vice-prssdent Rev. W f. fal.
kins. second vice president: Rev: J.. Cu'.
Ter. third yce-presldont Mr i. f. Ma.
treasurer. Mr. +. l.. ID. Waltord. secrcia0
Board Of Managers. Rev. ). b. Newton.
Rev. 4. IA. Read. Rev r. =. Kerr. Rev. j. vs..
Bledsoe. Rev. Z. 4. Peterson Rev. Jloe.
Hall. Rev. W. V. Tudor. Mr. Joseph Bryan.
Mr. John l.. Williams. Mr. W w. Henrv SIR.
A. b. Clarke. Mr. II. T. Brooke Mr. John p.
Branch. Mr. John y. Cary, Mr.. william +.
Fox and Mr. James Peasants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
Pure Tood. and Bexernges.

Inside Of a week or perhaps ten DAYS a new
enterprise will he started here In hDhmoud
and good. pure Article the twin brother 0t
food will be- confidently offered it, citizens
The poet says that n Was hy the means oi
work only that the gods succeeded, and les
sing establishes the aphousn that talent
means work and will. with these two ele-
mcuts even tho highest aims can be attained
and the greatest difficulties overcome
he who attains an aim has cone
qucred Do survives as the strongest
and the jttcst. On the product soon - le
placed ou this market there has been ry-
pended a degree of labor and bought and au
amount If money that fully justihes our De-.
lief that that which We now recommend VII
find ready sale. and that because of 10,
genuine excellence our future endcavors VIII
be applauded. We have obtained our aim
We have produced pure, wholesome
beverage that has right. and will
have place. in the home, and
we nrc sure viii Dee weicomed'as ma agreeable
companion % the cheese or round Of beef. ln
first asking a trial and then Judgment of tho
result of our enterprise We desire 10 be un-
derstOod as entirely Ignoring pnce; our only
shibboleth is quality. That test word will ha
carried aloft throughout the United State
and Europe. oven into the str0ngholds Of the
manufactures thore Of celebrated beers.
IHE BALTIMORE BRgwTNd Co.,
Frederick Avenue and w Pratt street.
Baltimore. Md.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
In loving Remembrance.

The Scottish Rite Masons of the thirty.
third degree have received from the House Of
the supreme Council az Washington a beau
tiful In Memoriam' "a small card folded ST.
q, TO make four pages; the edges black and
silver.
4 few appropriate lines are printed on the
second page. and on the third is the follow
ing
I'm loving remembrance of Albert Pike
thirty-thlrd degree Grand Commander Su.
preme Council, Southern Jurisdiction. United
States. A. and 4. Scottish Rite who put on
mortality for Immortality on the I'd of April
lS9l aged eghty-one years. three months
aud -four days. After life's itful fever he
sleeps well. Nothing can touch him further -
On the last page IS n neat cut OF the double
headed eagle. the insignia of the Supreme
Council.
In few days the acting grand commander
will issue a circular letter 10 all the bodie.
and brethren. containing Masonic sketch
and tribute OF General Pike
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
n. J.. /. EITIS.
Preliminary Arrangement, for Their Bazaar
Til. Month.

Amoeting Of the friends Of the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues who are interested DO tho
success OF the Bazaar soon % De given ur.the
armory fund of that organization. had been
called for yesterday evening 40 o'clock. Al the
house OF Mrs. William G. Mayo. on Third and
Franklin streets.
large number Of ladie, and gentlemen re-
sp0ndri 20 the call. Mr., Mayo presided. and
Lieutenant V. >. Dashiell acted as secretary.
After an Informal discussion Of the matter. 10
was decided fO have seven booths constructed
for the sale OF tho numerous fancy articles, etc,
which have already been contributed.
Special designs for the booths are now being
drawn by some OF tho members Of the docora-
ting committee.
Besides. there viii bee restaurant. which is To-
be- run on "a much larger scale than the ono az
present managed by The ladies OF the Carnival
d. la Mcr.
In addition there will Doe large lemonade
stand, a Hover stand and a candy stand.
A number OF the ladies from the Carnival de
Ia Aler have very kindly volunteered 20 assist tho
Blues ia their BAZAAR. aud "a number of other
ladies declared their willingness 10 take charge
OF some OF the tables AfIll list of the mana
ger, and workers OF the different booths Will be
announced within few days.
The contributions 90 the Bazaar are coming
IN from all directions and number Of North
ern house, have very literally responded 20 the
request madc by thcIr Richmond customers.
The Blues had their regular drill IN lull Ia
uguc uniform ~ their armorY last evening, and
a. usual great number Of their friends wit
mes SEED the exhibition.
The Blues band gave a concert during the in
ternlssion, and at tho close Of the drill hop
fpIIpWel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
SCENE ~ THE vALE or TEMPE.
\ Charming Little Play at the CARNIVAL Last
Evening.

Notwithstanding the fact that well attended
performances were going on lH.t evening an thc
Mozart Academy and the Richmond Theatre,
and that large audience Witnessed the drill NJ
fhe Richmond Light Infantry Blues, ana lm-
meuse crowd gathered 30 the tabernacle %
help 10 swell up ihc funds Of the lady managers
of the Carnival de- la licr.
The programme for last evenings entertain
msnt was highly interesting. and consisted m
the production of % play, "a Scene IN the Vale
of Tempe. lu Ireclan style.
The play had leen arranged for the Carnival
especially JOS llrs. John y. cor ION.
The Stage Was very fa-tefully decorated with
choice flowers and plants, which formed "a very
becoming frame for the cream OF beauty thlt
wa, 90 take part iu tine play.
The actresses were al Young and Of the best
families of TIN, city. They covered themselves
They were: Miss Constance Tinsley. Miss Nell
lc Robertson, Miss Lottle Hartmann. Miss stan
lcy Adkins. Miss Grace Hsthth, Miss
Miss Lizzie Bridges, Miss Eugene s. Gordon.
Miss Alice DreWrv, Miss Maud Mckinney Ml-,
Mo.lle Minor. Miss BESSIE ntzhugh,; Miss An
ME Hammer. Miss Juliette Jackson, Miss Olive
Belle Harwood. Miss Jean Taylor. Master A. l..
Gordon
The performance was Of peculiar interest. FOR
the great array of beauty almost dalzlcd the
Among the young ladies who deserve special
mention for their acting are Miss lDffie Hart
man, who represented Wealth, and actually
"dalZlcd men with her brightness Ms, Grace
Griffith, Who represented Beauty in the true
sense OF the word: Miss Constance 4in.ley Il IS
Pueste,s. and Miss Nellie Bohert.on a. Justice.
Ina regard % the orutory talent. Miss L. Hart
man certainly carried OF the palm OF tue even
ing,
Little Miss Taylor. of Manchester. Who repre-
senicd an angel, looked very sweet and angel
like.
This afternoon matinee will Dee given cs-
pccially for children. when Little Jack Homer
iIe' = he given Every child who pulls out a
plum VIII De- charged five cents extra
Ting, evening the fan drill given last Saturday
evening wlll bee repeated, and will no doubt at
tract an immense crowd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
EAsr H.iNOTER PREsBYTERY.
The Spring Meeting of Thi, Body in Man
chester.

The Enst Hanover presbytery. which en-
brace, tho Presbyterian churches of this city
and the tido-watcr portion Of tine State. began
u.s. ,rriug meeting in the Manchester Irc,ly-
terrain church al o'clock las, evening
The opening sermon was pres he'd nr the lev;
- thc last meeting from hrmuh wiz. g. "A
Pulpit OF Word. Taxing as li- tcNt this INST
mention iu history of pulpit. Dr Fan in q
Discourse Of great interest and power prc.fntei
fhe aufv VI fle pulpit 20 esq Olul The wori 1i
G0d. showed It's great influence through tne
whole history of Che church. ami urged ou li,
brethren faithful adherence 90 preaching tie
Iey ". 4. Dabney and DR.. W. A. Campbell
took part BOO the opening -crVices.
AFTER sermon the following members answered
Ministers Moses D. Hoge. D. D.. VA. Camp
bell. ID. D.. James Little. j. w. Bosebro. ID. D.. j..
T. Cannon. Thomas /. Jones. u. ]. FAIR. ID. j..
5. Is. Vim. r. r. lloWi,ou. Vim. Chun. j. Calvin
stewart I. T. Ncf lucr, Clark y Van Houten. f.
A. hobins9n, VIM > Campbell. ). r. Romle.
huhuF Elders r. Majors, Of Amelia church.
JUDGE Isaac n. Christian. Bethany. G. Wilson.
Church of thr Covenant $ q. Howi>on frodr-
ick,hurg. Is {. Mherry. Grace street church:
lo.enh r. Haw, Hampton John g. Gool-hy,
war Geria. giorr. Oh }apr{ESct SS 5y
Calender second church Petersburg; J. Spen-
Ger smith. poNhafau: Captain q. W. Allen.
frst church. Richmond: Judge George l..
Christian, Second church. Richmond. q. d.
Louis. Third church. Richmond; j.. g.. OSBORNE
laiD-strcti. ititfeDufsi PROFESSOR !. j. Stuuus,
WILLIAMSBURG.
Judge George l.. Christian was elected mode
rafOr.
mi, is tho first instance OF the election Of a
rnhng elder a. moderator of this presnytery.
les. William A. Campbell and huling-Ellcr f..
G.. Mherry were clefreml orery clerks;
Rev :. Taylor Martin OF Abingdon preshy-
terry; Rev. W. 4 Dai nsy Of Western District
presbytery and Re, T. Harding u. D. OF
West Hanover lrcshytcry were invited 10 sit
a. corresponding members, and were intro
duccd 90 the lrcshyttry
To-day the Prc,iyfery viii meet az o:g0 4. ".
and continue IN session till L. NJ. and resume
its sessions az i. VI.
IL was announced that Roy. DR.. q. j. Arm
strong. of Norfolk. would preach 40 : o'clock
this evening. but information was received that
De- was detained AZ home by an attack OF grip.
Rev. H. K. Howi-on vas substituted i'm his place.
he order of business for n 4. NJ. is 10 hear
Rev A. ;. Phillips. field secretary Of the GEN
eral Assembly on the work among the negroes.
The order for +. VI. Is the narratives OF the
state OF religion In the churches
The Presbytcry then adjourned 20 0:g0 A. ~
to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
deaths of Well-known People.

Mrs. Susan VI. Williamson. relict Of the
late George williamson. of Petersburg. Va.
aud mother-in-law OF Rev. Dr. f. A. Peter
son. the pastor of Trinity church. in this city.
died at DIR. Petorsons residence. 209 north
Nnteenth street. yesterday morning at ,
o'clock, in the eighty eighth year of her age.
She was q devout Christian. and had been u
consistent member of the Methodist Church
for more than sixty years
Three children survive her, Mrs Peterson.
Mrs. ". Il. Gates. Of Nashville. Tenn., and
Mrs. j. c. Courtney, of Atlanta. Ga.
The death Is announced at Brooklyn. n. Y,
Of Mr.. William H. Benson. Jr.. q native Of
Richmond and son of the late William II.
Benson, long one Of our best known merchant
tailOrs.
Mr.. Benson moved 10 Petersburg some
years ago. There he married a Miss Cuth-
bert.
lie afterwards went 20 Brooklyn. where he
was in the employ of the Eagle Lead Pencil
l0mDanV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
Advcrtisins Richmond.

Mr George NJ Ehrgott, a representative o.
the North American Revew, is in The ctg
lie makes this proposition % tho Chamber
Commerce. For every twenty-five aunm
subscriptions taken in Richmond. 40 The re.r
lar subscription price. % per annum. the r.
view will give one page write-up as an adyer
tisement Of this city. for fifiy subscriptions
two PAGES. for one hundred four pages. with
out further charge
It's publishers claim that il has o. create.
circulation than all other American ani Fng.
li-h Reviews combined about eighty fh.r.
sand being distributed on this continent and
twenty thousand in Europe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
Ninyo-Strcct svnncncne-

The synagogue Of the Congregation Kene-
seth Israel, located on Mayo street near
Broad. which has been closed for the past
two months undergoing extensive repairs
and which has also been remodeled at cost Of
nearly $1,000. will be formally re-oponed next
Friday evening. when services will be- con-
Quoted by their newly-elected minister. Rev.
}. d. Sapio, OF Trenton, n. j.. 10 whom call
was extended IN Februay last, and accepted.
Services will also be held in this synagogue
on the evenings Of April 22d. I'D and 9th.
aud the following mornings these days being
the Jewish Feast OF Passion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
Forester Taken TO Prison.

Billy Forester the notorious crook with
many aliases. was received al the peniientiary
yesterday. 10 serve terg OF five wears for
burglary and having burglar tools in his pos
session.
Several years ago he was arrested while in the
act OF burglarizing the house Of Mr.. A. 5. Lee,
on Leigh street.
he made his escape soop after. hut was later
on arrested in Pennsylvania. where he had 20
serve ont term for burglary committed pre-
yiousy At the expiration Of his term ho was
handed over 10 the officials OF this State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
Falrmoun, Companv.

A meeting Of the Paramount Land Company
was held 90 the Office Of the president Major
>. II. Dinneen, yesterday afternoon. al which
bylaws for the future guidance of the COM
pany were adopted. and other business trans
acted
The property of this company is now graded
and aid OF IN streets. aud steps will be AZ
once taken 10 build large number OF houses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
Golden Grail.

The German Commandery 81 the Golden
Grail held largely attended meeting hs.
evening al Tholl's Hall ON Broad-stroc'. %
give reception 10 Or Webster Of Boston
Speeches were made hy Mr. \. r. lnke.
ORGANIZER of the Belviderc Commandery u
the Golden Grail. and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15

OKEEFE-Dicd. ON the 18Th instant. AZ g
A NJ. 40 tho residence of hi, parents 49,, ir
anan street. PATRICK OhEEFE, in tho twenty
first year Of his age.
MARSHALL Died. at O'Clock 4. VI Alrl
II. 1891. at the residence Of his father in-law a.
BRANCH NJ AkSHALL; aged twenty-sevcn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15

The Committee on Relief for the Poor met
yesterday evening about $50 o'clock at the
Almshouse.
The regular monthly business was trans
scted and the warrants and the supernten-
dents reports were received
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15

Mr. Barton. manager of the Grand Opera
House, was greatly surprised laet Sunday
morning when he found that the showbli.s %
the Grieye. BuresQue Company We're cut ur
Ey means Of knife Mr.. Barton does Doi
know by whom IL was performed. and caimi
there is nothing obscene in them, and COD.
sder- those of the Rose Hin Company au.
"Clemenceau Case" by far worse than bis.
Mr. Barton SAYS that the Grieve- Bur'os
quers draw large houses and the perform
ances are more than usually appreciated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
aKlchmond Ilowit,rr. In tho War.

Attention is called 20 the advertisement Of q
book with tho above title which appears IN
our advertising columns. Ii Is a hook Of spe.
cal interest, As the life of a company in Gen.
eral Lees army. and "a such. filling "A place
i'm war literature II was written by a mem.
Der Of the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
To ASK for BAIL.

II Is said that an application for tho release Of
Mr n, buford Hrymes rom lail on BAL VIZ 10
eral 4. NJ Logan and another prominent Rich
monder have agreed TO 10 on his bail bond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
Marriage Licenses,

w. W. Moses. Jr., Pittsyymia. and Fannie
t. Haley. Richmond; Gabriel b. peaseley
and Florence Virginia White, Alphonso ".
Bennett and Lucy A. slaughter Thomas X.
Wilson and Mary Moore (colored). Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
Ambulance Called.

The ambulance was called yesterday al l13j
o'clock 10 Prince and Jackson streets. where
. white man had a cramp, and az 1906 to the
Iredegar Works where man had cut his foot
in the machinery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15

Mr.. George Wilkie. Of Chicago. is IN tAs
c cb{nor~ ~"4 for WI tbd "Ffe East Ricbmond Wooe.
Mil at once IL will take about one month p.
get this factory in running order whe.
Fast RIchmonds first factory will Doe puf r
motion. and thus mark an epoch ~ our Dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15

The committee having charge Of the music
for the Qualification" met yesterday after
noon 10 consider arrangements for that Occa-
sion.
This popular entertainment promises % be
unusually good this year
n will be held some time in june The
exact date viii be announced later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15

Professor Pollard. of the School Of English
will conduct the students in his department
ou "a tour through the city thi, afternoon, for
the purpose of studying the various STYLES If
architecture displayed in the principal build
ings az the CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15

Ms Busbee the wife of the Grand Sire oc-
cup q The box To- the right of the stage with
Mrs A. T. Courtney. Mrs. Lewis T. Mason
and Mrs. ". r. Bailey accompanied by Mr..
Hill Montague. Mrs. BusbCe j. aniccc of sem
ator Vance of North Carolina. and has
only been married two or three months She
is from Louisville. and with the peopleof that
city she is very popular
The box to the lclt of tle stage was occu.
iped by Mrs D. vs.. Eowle- and Misses Duke
accompanied iy W. q. Duke noble grand Of
Aurora Lodge
Richmond Lodge, No T. was out with full
ranks io show they appreciation of tine Grand
Sire's visit to Richmond. Alayor j. TAYLOR
Ellyson. who presided, is a member OF Rich
lnond Lodge. and one of lis energetic men,
lers
At the conclusion of the Grand Sire's adj
dress. momber Of Richmond Lodge. No. 1.
stepped forward and gracefully placed upon
Governor Mcknney's breast the purple
badge worn by the members of the lodge.
Grand Sire and Mrs Busbee are warm in
Their praise OF Richmond and declare that
t"muond is one of the most beautiful and
desirable cities they have ever visited