davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23

This Well-Rnown Citizen Died Peacefully
AZ His Home on Governor Street
IL .-..l.1 Z VI I nr.rnnnn I OF

Al
All that was mortal Of Mr. Lawrence Lot
tier. one of Rlchmonds Oldest aud most
valued citizens, Law IN his front drawing
room Yesterday. and the dGrkened room was
lit by candles at the head and loot o. the
bier after the ancient custom OF the CathOnc
Church.
OuierIv and painlessiy he passed away at
7 o'clock Yesterday morning. and about the
house in Governor street there fell the awed
hush that death brings, and lifted by the
passing wind the black Grape on the door
bell told the sad story 70 the passer-by.
He had been i'll since November 10TH last,
-vhen he suffered stroke OF paralysis, since
which he has fingered under the tender care
OF his family till the end came.
Expressions of regret and sorrow at his
death were frequent everywhere yesterday,
and the bereaved family have received the
sympathy of friends VINO called there by
scores.
Lawrence Iottier was born in this city on
the 18th of November. 1923, ana all his HE
was spent in the tobacco business. Ills
brands used on the products OF MS factories
were universally known and widely popular
from the establishment OF the mousse Oh Lot
tier by bis father in 1885,
Mr.. otter was obliged TO retire from ac-
tive business several years since on account
o. i'll health.
He married. in 1913, q Miss Mary Hutchin-
son. OF Baltimore and she died February
o. 1855. Six children survive him, namely,
Mr.. John u. Iottier. Mr.. Lawrence Lottler,
Mr.. Thomas Beauregard Lottier and Mr..
Stewart ]. Lottier The ladies Of the tami-
ly are Miss Molhe B. Lottier and Mrs. Paul
w. Pope, of Atlanta.
Another daughter, Miss Lily, a most beau
tiful and charming woman, married hr.
Walter Upshur and died several years since.
THIS loss was great shock TO Mr.. LOttIer,
and he seemed never - get over her IN
timely decesse.
He was one of the first in the Organizing
of that crack military company. the
Richmond Grsys. with the late MAJOR LOUIS
j. Bossieux, Dir. Adolphus Morris; Mr OSi
car Crauz. Major Lewis Glnter Hnu Coiohei
Wyatt NJ. Elliott.
The Grays Association are called to at
tend his funeral IN. a body. NJ. Lottler
was ever an active and energetic mau ~ tue
great tobacco trade Of Richmond. ana one
OF the most attractive exhibits at the Iaf'S
Exposition in 1876 was his.
He was a devOut member OF the homan
Catholic Church, being converted 10 thaI
faith and confirmed by the hight heV:
Bishop John j. Keane then bishop OF
Richmond. now rector Of the Catholc Uni
versity in Washington. -,
lie was a gentleman of courtesy 70 all ana
Richmond Lad no more devoted son. ms
charity. while broad aud liberal was per
formed quietly and without parade. me
funeral services will occur at -. refers
Cathedral Saturday morning at ~ O'CLOCK
Requleecat IN Pace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
vii, OF the Late EdwinT. James

The will Of tho late Edwin 4. James was
probated yesterday in the chancery court
and Messrs. John A. Cunningham and Will
liam Oyerton qualified o. executors with
out security. The estate is valued at $751;
600 and disposed OF as follows:
To Mary G. PAYNE, niece Of the testator,
oil of his silverwsre; 10 Margaret Smith
1000 to Mary Johnson. 500. 10 Mrs. Robert
Ould in trust for her daughter. Madge Dor.
sey Ould. eight per cent. bonds Of the face
value OF 81 900. The residue of the estate
Is TO be divided in equal portions among
Mrs. Helen III. Payne. Mr.: James sister. the
children OF the deceased sister. Mrs. vii.
Al. Campston. The portion left TO the last
named is 10 be held in trust for her by the
executor and at her death 1t is to be divided
equally between Mrs. Payne and the de-
scendents of Mrs. Harding.
The will was made November 1. 1887.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
Mr. Kr,mer's Narrow Escape.

Mr.. IT. Kramer, the driver Of delivery
wagon for the Richmond Brewery lad Il
close shave yesterday from instant dea -.
through being knocked down under ms
horses hoofs. The animals, who We're
standing at Franklin near Fourte.ehlli,
we're frightened by passing electric car
and bolted down the street; Mr. Kramer
seized the reins to stop them' ana was
dragged along the curDstone' running
against a post at the Exchange ho,ei'
Failing on the roadway between the
curbstone and the wheels Of the wagon,
IL was wonderful that he was not run
over and killed. lie escaped with lev,
bruises and the horses were stopper
after they had run Il little distance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23

The board Of managers of the Battle
Of the Crater held Il meeting nj me
Armory last evening. Colonel Henry =;
ZONES presided. Colonel G.. Percy HAYES.
resignation as member Of the board
was read. and il was unanimously voted
bv those present that he should still re-
main a member of the board. The let
ter of resignation bore date Of Septem-
Der 9th, but the meeting last evening was
the first regular one held since the paper
was received
There will be rehearsals for the battle
at the Exposition Grounds on the even,
ings of September 10Th. October I'm ana
9TH. All of the scenery and othet az a.,
cessories will be used. and no eiloH VIII II
be spared to make the production one Oh
the most interesting entertainments ever
giVpn in the South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
NNarde and lama

These names are too we'll known to lovers
CO the legitimate drama TO need more than
mention. A short engagement will be played
AT the New Richmond Theatre next week.
Julius Caesar" Monday night Henry Guy
Carlston's The Lions Mouth" Tuesday
night aud Wednesday matinee, and the
lameutsd George II. Boxers beautiful
tragedy. Francesca da Rimini." Wednos-
dey night. The supporting company Is large
and thoroughly up 10 their work. while the
sconic accessories are grand. Messrs. Warde
and James use nothing but their own pro-
perties, which add greatly to the beauty
and truthfulness of their productions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
Representative Larrabee Seated.

Supreme Representative W. T. Lar
rabee yesterday telegraphed Mr.. I. Whey
Davis, the grand secretary OF the Grand
Lodge, /. o. o. T., in Virginia, as 1oi-
lows From Portland. Oregon heprc,,,
sentative seated. Appeal disinis sed,,
There was contest for the seat Oh Af;
Larrabee as supreme representatiye, ana
an appeal from the ruling or the virginia
Grand Lodge, regarding the voters VINO
we're 70 choose supreme representative,
made by Richmond Lodge, No. ], l. "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23

Can't. w. A. Abbott, who has long been
with Messrs. Perciyal * Hatton, real es-
tate and insurance brokers. Des Moines,
Iowa, and is one of the best known and
most respected business men in that city,
saws: II can testify TO the good quail
ties of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
Having used it in my family for the past
eight years | can safely say It has no
equal for either colds or Group. 90 cent
bottles for sale by Owens d Minor Drug
Co. 1907 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23

Doings and Sayings of Manchester Peo-
nte Notes. Gathered by tho Times Man.

Wednesday night the city was in dark
ness. nsither the arc nor the iincandesscse,ns
GoLts burning There Is widespread dis-
Satisfaction at the wretched service that
Wsnchester has been having in this respect
and the crumb is universal I:r, Many }ge pSD,
hit tbev can dene1d on them to burn at
ali eHI times .' All the Ugh is in wapsbOro were
put out by the crossinA OF trolley WIRE i. on
an electric-light wire at Clopton street INC
same night. ..,
The gathering OF Democratic voters sr an.
nouuoed for Wednesday night al to,es'
Hill Park and postponed on account OF ene
weather has been set for October oth neA1.
General FItzhugh Lee told the committee tt,
who met him at the station Wedne sday tha1
he would be with them then. &c IS hopeu
that Colonel Charles Il. Oferrall can come
also General Lee came through here yes
terday en- route TO Lawrencevllle. where ne
was announced for speech senator tor n u Ia.
ton will probably be here during the cael-
paign. A large crowd is expected on the
9TH of October
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
Powhatan Club.

ioWhhtah Clhb
The POwhatan Club held n well at
tended meeting at the club rooms last
evening, with President II. NJ. Starke in
the chair. 1t was decided without any
opposition that the Powhatan Club will
join i'm with other clubs Of this city and
Manchester in the grand reception to be
given 80 General Stevenson this evening.
The members of the club will assemble
at the club rooms NJ Z L. VI. sharp, and
from there march in a body 10 the Elk
change Hotel whore they will fall in
line. All the members will wear white
badges.
President Starke announced the sew
eral business committees. The special
committee appointed to raise funds to
pay off all the Indebtedness of the club
and to place the organization on firm
foundation. reported that every Obliga-
tion would be promptly discharged.
The club passed a resolution 10 the
effect that all members who are In ar
rears in their dues on October ID. 1892,
shall be stricken from the roll, and the
treasurer is instructed 10 post up iii the
reading-room of the club the names of
all who are members after that date.
Many new names were added to the
roll, and it, was assured that the club
would do its full duty during the cam
paign The POwhatan Club is the only
Democratic organization in this city
which will keep open doors day and
night during the remainder Of the cam
paign
A committee on a demonstration by
the club WAS appointed. and also com
mittee on reception of members at the
club rooms.
1t was decided 90 have another meet
ing of the club on Friday evening. Sep
TENDER 30th. when quite number of
good speakers will be in attendance.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Executive Committee-John s. Har-
wood. 5. l.. Kelley, John A. Curtis, T..
c. Walthall, DR.. Benjamin Harrison, j.
c. Dame.
Wilks, Portiaux Robinson, A l.. Tenser
James T. Ferriter. Edgar II. FERGUSON
Daniel Higgins. c. w. Dunstan. Phil
Shea. Joseph Walerstein, William H.
Zimmermann !. Il. Sheppard. Thomas T.
Hicks, H. a. Hughes, G. Is. Barbee, W.
r. Ice.
Constitution and By-Laws-James
Lyons. Jr. Alex Coke, julius Straus
III. Perry Gray John Murphy.
Grievances-Jo Levy, Jefferson
Wallace, j. L. Mckinney.
House Committee for the Month of
October-R. T. Briggs, c. w p Brock,
c. g. Bosher c. H. Barbee. 7. p. Camp
bell. W. NJ. Cary, Il. W. Carter w. ID.
Courtney. j. J. Crutch6eld. !. c. Dame,
c. w. Dunstan. II. c. Garrison, George
Gibson. Jr., Cunningham Hall, ID. ;.
Howard. X. A. Hughes. +. Il. Jacobs
George r. King, w T. Knowles, James
T.. Lamb. Joseph w. Laube, George b.
McAdams, w Chase Morton, G. II. Epps,
w. j. Epps, n Il. Green.
Committee on Unconstitutional. ID.
Landerkin. George Med. Blake, X. F..
Briggs, Arthur Clarke. James Il. Ferri-
ter, s. II. HAYES. c. Hall. Preston Bel
vim. Andrew Pizzini. lr., William Ryan.
Fritz Sitterding. ]. c. Small, G. II.
Phillips, John Murphy.
Old Dominion Club.
The Old Dominion Club had q large
ostharin0 ne THAR f1eatiug Last uiRht II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
REMNANTS IN
Linen Department.

81 Remnants of Bleached and Unblesoh-
ed Table Damasks. 10 3 yards ia length.
SOC. up to q each, according 10 quality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
rrRsoHAL 1NTELLIGENcE.

PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
A. Fuller Moon. o son Of Albert i. Moon
one of Manchesters best colored citlzens'
has been admitted as student at hatnP soh
Normal and Agricultural Institute ana goes
to-day 10 that place. lie will be the nrsI
student to enter there from TINS city.
Mr.. James A. Gentry. whose pen nailSo -
Truthful Jeems' will read an ori$lnal
pOem Wednesday evening at the JaAt
MARIA To- be held at Leader Hall for thu
benefit OF the Railroad branch or the 1ounS
Mems Christian Association.
Mr. George w. Meredith. son or Mr.. T
A. r. Meredith, of Manchester, seems 10 Do
playino ia bad luck for ne had announcer
accident 70 happen TO him near Eloerton'
Ga. Yesterday. Mr. Meredith, WHO IS an
engineer On tho Georgia fAclhc railway,
had scarcely recovered from sewers
accident received several weeks since In
Georgia.
There is much interest felt here In the
establishment of the race course on the oiu
Broad Rock track in Chesterfield county
The proposed track WAS noticed IN IHE
TINES of yesterday.
Misses Annie Lacy and Mamie Parker
have come back from Lynchourg.
Mrs. II. T.. Whitehead. lately visiting IN
Nensemond aud southampton. Is at home
Miss Lula Moore. of Matoaca. Is visiting
Mrs. Lula Collins. 913 Hull street.
LITTLE ITEMS.
The game Of ball arranged for Wednes-
day afternoon between the Richmond Col
lee and the Forest Hill clubs was post
poned owing to the weather. and VIII come
of Saturday afternoon. at O'CLOCK Al
Island Park.
There was nothing on the docket OF the
MAYORS court yesterday.
In the hastings court yesterday the court
considered chancery matters only.
Mrs. I.aughon, wife of Rev. W. A.
Teuohon. pastor of Denny street church,
Rocketts, is i'll. She formerly lived IN
Manchester.
The Rough Ashlsr q monthly magazine
in the interests of Freemasonry, has IN the
current number the address which Judge
.lohn II. Ingram delivered at the late laying
OF the cornerstone of the Masonic Temple
here. and contains notice commencing 1t
also. ~,
The Democrats of the Fourth ward will
meet Monday night next at Leader Hall;
and will listen to speeches from local
talent ,,,.,
Mr. and Mrs Albert Patching, of Wind
sor. Nova Scotia are the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. d. d. Bestte of this place.
There was q love feast at the Fifth-street
Methodist church last night.
Mayor Maurice and Policeman Smith are
back again from Washington.
Miss ella BallOwe will resume her school
next month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23

62 Remnants Of Linen Toweling. 70 ~
yards in length, i3c. up to Toe. each. ac-
cording TO quality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
REMNANTS IN
Print Department.

% Remnants Of Outing Cloth Ginghams.
Half wool Dress Goods. Prints. etc. from
yards to yards IN length. l0c. up TO soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
Fulton Democrats.

Tho Fulton Democratic Club met at
Donahuc's Hall last night with a good
attendance of earnest workers IN the
Democratic cause.
The organization Of the club was com
pletod hv the unanimous selection OF Mr.
+. " O'Donnol as It's president, ana the
balance Of lis officers are Daniel Mona
hen. first vice-presiGcnt; Michael IN
right. second vice-presidcnt; James T..
Grady. recording secretary: Thomas o..
Euricht. treasurer, and John McNemara,
sergeant at arms. The executive com
mttoc is composed of Messrs.. Philip
ONcn. Edward Donahoc, T. VI: Sulll-
van. r. A. Clycdo and William Gayle.
The club decided to attend the meet
ing at the Academy Of Music. at which
General Stevenson speaks this evening
in body. and viii assemble at their
cluh-room. Donahoe's Hall. at I +. VI.
Mr.. Philip O'Neil was chosen as tho
marshal for th. occa sven. md com
mittea Of ten WIS appointed by the Chalr
to make arrangements for lanterns and
music.
The club meets every Thursday night.
and the present membership is % and III
creasing every d4y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
REMNANTS IN
CLIO Il * 8.

Ladies' Tan Cloth Blazers. sizes 80 and
81. from IS to $3.50.
/ Ladies' Mode Brondcloth Jacket. "a
length. handsomely embroidered in SILK.
very stylish. size So. from SIS to sl2.5O.
Misses Dark Flannel School Dresses.
sizes 6 and years, from S5 to S2.75.
Q Misses Atwood Plaid Cloth Cloaks,
sizes and 10 years. from $3.50 to 1915.
3Ladies' Cloth Finish Gossamers, Lang
try" style. sizes 56, 60 and 63 inches. from
1925 TO $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23

their club-rooms. corner of Nineteenth
and Main streets. .
Mayor ]. Taylor Ellyson presided and
addressed the club in his quiet, eut I4rci-
BILE. style The Hon. George ID. WISE
was introduced. and in speech OF an
hour and quarter made 4 most earnest
and eloquent effort. which went 10 Ihe
point.
Reviewing the promises and peri2r-
mances of the Republican party ne
showed up its failures to provide honest
government and protection to the peo-
Pies interest
His address was earnest and forceful,
and in the honorable gentlemans best
vein. When he rat down, amld the
plaudits of his listeners. Mr.. D. ). Gates
was called on. and responded in his happy
way, and then the young Democracy
took an innings in the person OF pr.
Marshall Ramos. who addressed the cluD.
1t was his maiden effort. he said, but 1t
was n good one. all tho same. ana ne
was encouraged 10y the applause OF the
club.
At $50 o'clock the new banner Of ire
club was unfurled across Nlhelecil.h
street. II il A handsome one. in size ''X
Sc feet. and on the netting are vignettes
of the Democratic candidates. SIX teet
from ton to bottom Of the frame encir-
cling each.
At the top are the words odd Domin-
ion Democratic Club and Just under
meath is the emblem Of freedom, the
American eagle. with outstretched wings
over the picture Of the Hon. George H.
Wise
On either side Of the next Congressman
are the portraits Of Grover Cleveland
and Adlai +. Stevenson, and all three
arc good likencsses, too.
Underneath, from side to side OF the
banner. are first the words: For Pres.
dent. Grover Cleveland of New YORK,
next. "For Vico-Presidcnt. Adlai j..
Stevenson. Of Illinois" and at the bot
tom. For Congress, George d, Wise
II was much admired. and crowds
stopped in passing 10 look at it.
Much routine business was transacted
semble this evening at the club-rooins
at I o'clock to march to the meeting AT
the Academy Of Music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
A CONFERENCE.

On bis return 20 Richmond the Governor
conferred on the subject with tho Attorney
General and the Au iitor OF Public Accounts.
and both officials ascertained that the law
distinctly sets forth the right 10 sssess the
property. The Attorney General commu-
picated with the counsel Of the hotel peo-
ole and the latter admitted at once that
they ought 30 be taxed. 1t looked at one
time ss II an amicable settlement might be
reached. b1t the hotel people positively re-
fused 20 pay any back taxes on the ground
that the State had neglected to call for them
when due and could not claim them after
tie proper time had elapsed. When the
authorities mado IN attempt 10 assess the
property and collect the taxes they We're
enioined from doing so by legal proceed
ines commenced in the Circuit Court OF
Richmond by the hotel people against the
Auditor Of Public Accounts.
Colonel Marye pointed out TO me yester-
day that inasrnuch as the land belonged TO
tie Federal Government the buildings
thereon and their contents could only DE
taxed as personal property. aud that the
smount realized in that manner would not
b. over large.
cEDED THE LAND.
The General Assembly Of Virginia passed
60 act on March !, 1921. ceding 70 the
Ifntt.l Ct.k.. l.. fan6s On aid Point C0ms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23

Old Dominion Club.
The Old Dominion Club had q large
aathering at their meeting last night "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23

The General Assembly of Virginia passed
an aet on March i. 1921, ceding to the
United States the lands on Old Point Com.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
DRt GOODS, &c.
WOODWARD 6
LOTHHOP.
| TEMPLE |
Dry Goods
Store,
! CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREETS.
Business Hours. 8 A. NJ until P. Ii.
Remnant DaY,aS Usual
Friday, Sept. 23d,
Remnant Day.
REMNANTS IN
DRESS GOODS.
49, wards Cardinal Bedford Cord, all
wool 40 inches wide; was 1919. now S2.2o.
az Yards Electric Blue Bedford Cord, all
wool. AZ inches wide; was $3.50, now ~.
81 yards Green Serge Plaid, 38 inches
wide; was S1.40, now SOC.
IL yards Navy Blue Storm Serge. all
wool. Al inches wide; was Sl.l3, now 100.
81 Yards Brown Cheviot. with black spot,
all wool &c inches wide; was 1924. now
Sl2J.
37I yards Dark Green Bedford Cord. all
wool. 80 inches wide was sii5, now sl.si.
2E yards Striped Cheviot. all WOOL AZ
inches wide; was STAG, now SOC.

Oh yards Striped Cheviot. all wool, AZ
inches wide; was S1.46, now SOC.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-06
Personal Mention.

Mr. r. Ii. Green. Jr., left this after
noon for Easton, Md.
Mr.. James Landlord. clerk in the Pay.
masters Office, Naval Academy, left to-
day for the Eastern Shore. where he VIII
spend his vacation.
DIR. George T. Feldmeyer, left here this
afternoon for the Eastern Shore, where
he will visit friends. He will be out OF
the city for two weeks.
Miss Hobbs, has returned to Montgom-
cry county after an extended visit to
Mrs. Townsend, Hanover street.
Miss Cora Medley has returned from
a three weeks sojourn in the Catskill
Mountains.
Miss Estelle Carter is visiting friends
in Port Deposit, Md.
Mr.. Arthur Carter, and daughter, Miss
Nellie, are spending some time with
friends in Kent county.
~ Miss Sallie Carter, of Charles street is
the guest of friends in Baltimore county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-06
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Items ot Interest-LocaI and Otherwise
Richard Stewart of this city has been
committed to Jail for being drunk and
disorderly.
The Market was wei! supplied this
morning with melons, cantelOupes, fruits
and vegetable of all kinds.
The Mayor and City Council win
meet on Monday night to transact the
routine business of the board.
"A farmer while moving his team at
the market house this morning had his
foot badly stamped by the horse
Assistant Sword Master Retz, of the
Naval Academy, returned from vacation
to-day He has been In New York.
Watermelons in this section are I'M
usually fine, and are being shipped TO
market In large quantities notwithstand-
ing the report Of short crop.
A new house has been built on South
River by Messrs, John +, Wagerman of
Washington, and G.. Il. Duvall. of Balti.
more, for sporting purposes.
MIR. Robt Hopkins whilst assisting
in tearing down the old Wilmot House,
was IiSiNth III NhS "ffNA paw Va NhN 49,
by an old nail.
The steamer Emma Giles did not
reach her wharf last evening until near
7oclock, on account of the large amount
Of freight taken on at the river land
ings.
"A sailing party left here last night
on the schooner w. ii. Saunders, Capt.
Daniel Saunders and did not return un-
Ill after O'Clock this morning.
Secretary OF the Senate w. q. Purnell
of Elkton, has been elected major OF the
Third Battalion of the Maryland Nation
al Guards
Theresa Meeks, colored woman in
the employ of Miss Ann Franklin on
State Circle had her hands badly scalded
this morning while boiling soap.
The Rev Robert Barbour. of N, Y,
the supply for the Presbyterian Church
during the absence of the pastor. Rev. j.
W. Mcllvain, will preach tomorrow
morning and evening.
Twelve cadets have qualified for the
shooting match onW ednesday and Thurs
day next. They viii compete with rifle
and pistol.
-ExtensiYe repairs are being made on
The Short Line bridge over the Severn.
All unsound piles are being cut off TO the
waters edge and solid timbers inserted
IN their place The water preserves the
submerged parts of the piles.
The State Board of Health of Maryland
recommends to the Board of School Com
missioners in every county in the State.
a an. l.. \ III.
announced concerning vaccination that
Is required by law for the protection of
schools against smallpox.
Bids for the construction of the new
Academy gymnasium were opened yes
'erdsy 81 Washington. They were well
within the limits of the appropriation aud
lhe contract viii be awarded by the Blu
feau Of Navigation. Mr.. Lewis Gardiner.
contractor and builder, of this city. was
lhe second lowest bidder for the work