davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
THE PETROLEUM M1REET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
Ncw-York. November 9. 1893.
Tho crude petroleum maract, were not Influenced by
the result Of elections Stagnation prevails In sD,cu
ation and developments In the producing districts
noe ~ an ordinary Kind so trading In options took
place Consolidated Exchange but 12l2 cents was
me Oil city the level Of values was
prc>cr. ed.
Refined petroleum unchanged at do cents q
gallon In barrels, 2.Gj IN bulk. and 80 cents In
cases. Foreign quotations were Antwerp, ll2 francs
Hicmcn, i.3j MARKS; LONDON. 3'sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Nov. s-Cotton steady: middlng,
3ls low mddng 73 good ordinary 20 Si &c
Continent $50 bales sales, l5Q6 bales; stock, l54,-
SIS bales. ,,, RAJ,
Norfolk Nov S-Cotton steady mddling. TIC;
low mildlIng 5-lsc; good ordinary. Sac: net and
gross receipts; 3,sss bales; exports coastwise, 81
New-Oreans, Nov s.-Cotton firm; good middlng.
i5sc midling l,i6e; low midd y 20 h ,lss
gross receipts 1884 bales exports TO Great Brit
ain. e295 bales; to France, 1865? bales coastwse
$50 bales sales 100 bales: stock. 236.l32 bales.
Savannah. Nov. s.-Cottol steady; middlng, tesc;
low middng. NC good ordinary. &c; net and gross
receipts gi6y bales exports to the Continent, a. l19
Jales coastwise 223l bales sales, 125 bales stock.
10. iGl bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09


,,,n ,,,s ots X, . -33 o1o SIo 800 Dec. 7s. 800
earn hush 01347o S1j5 G7j 5349 900 Inc. 500 lI5
Wheat, bush $40 500 - S7i 49, 1884 G51 Dec 5i? 40
oo,a,iou foloc For com ,ar on the closing figures Of
-iN on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
DEATHS.

CUSSEN. Died, at the residence OF
Mrs. z. N. Smith, No. II north flith street,
TUESDAY March q, 1898. WILLIAM D.
CT SSEN.
His funeral will take place from tho
Centenary Methodist churth THIS Az,
TERNOON AZ ) O'clock. Friends invited
10 attend. Interment at Hollywood.
HOGAN. Died. at Hillsboro'. King Will
liam coupty. Va, March 18th. SALLlE:
daughter Of Robsrt D. Hogan. IN the 2zd
year Of her age.
Inferred at 0akwood yesterday.
MILLHISER. Died. after q lingering
illness, nj 7 o'clock y. NJ. Tuesday March
a. 1898. in her litb year, AMALlA. young.
est child Of Charles Millhiser.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
STILL. Died, at hts residence, No. POS
north Twentieth street, az l.30 A. VI.
March 2i. 1893. LEROY n. STILL, IN tho
sgd year of his sge. ,,
Funeral from the residence THIS (Wed-
nesday AFTERNOON at o'clock.
Friends are invited TO attend. lntermens
at Oakwood.
TISDALE.- Died. at his residence. 5il
Mosby street. Monday. March 20th, at L.
NJ, GEORGE w. TISDALE.
Funeral from the above residence WED-
NESDAY AFTERNOON at o'clock;
Friends OF the family invited TO attend
without further notice. lnterment AZ oak-
wood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
Cabiegrams.

The influenza has appeared in virulent form
throughout tho south Of Russia, and the NOR
tally therefrom Is heavy.
The Spanish Minister Of Marine has resigned
his portfolio on the ground that ne cannot agree
with the proposals OF his colleagues In the Cabi'
net for retrenchment.
The Italian steel cruiser Etna, under tho
command Of Admiral Magnaghi, has sailed
from SpezZia for New York to take part IN the
COlumbia naval demonstration.
Two bombs were ex ploded Monday night in
Rome. one in tho MarienOtti Palace, in the sub
urbs. and the other In the city proper. Iester-
day ak bombs were thrown IN different portions
Of the city
Henry Hartley Fowler, president OF the
British Locql-GoVernment Board, introduced In
the House Of Commons yesterday the govern
ment bill 70 establish parish councils. The Dill
passed the first reading.
The Mayor Of Moscow Was shot with revolver
yesterday by a man named Adricanor The
shooting occurred IN the City Hall, and the eVt-
dence goes TO show that it was political
murder. The Mayor is not dead, bu. Is fatally
wounded.
Chares dc Lesseps, accused Of corru.tlng
French Minister OF Public Works Beihaut TO
suppOrt tho Panama lottery bonds Dill. was yes
terday found guilty By the Jury IN hi9 case
Baihaut, who confessed his guilt in open court
and Blondin. who acted as go-between IN the
bribery OF B1ihaut, were also found guilty. All
the other Panama prisoners were acquitted
The Court sentenced NJ. Baihaut 70 imprison-
ment for i've years. to pay fine OF 100000
francs. and 20 the loss OF civil rights NJ. b'oadin
was sentenced 20 imprisonment for two years,
and Charles de Lesseps TO imprisonment for one
year, tho one year TO run concurently
with the five years sentence already imposed
on lti n. The sentences OF Charles Dc Leseep5
and plondin were made comparatively light on
the ground OF extenuating circumstances in
their cases. The Court also ordered NJ. do
Iesseps. NJ. Blondin, and NJ. Baihaut 70 pay TO
Nj. Monchicourt, liglidator OF the Panama Canal
Company, $4,000 francs. tte amount taken
from the treasury OF the company and paid 10
NJ. Baihaut for his influence IN favor OF the lot
tery loan bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
Federal Capital Notes.


WASHINGTON. ID. c., March 2l.--The Senate
Committee on Finance has determined 10 report
fayorably. with some amendments, the resolu-
tlon introduced by Senator Mcpherson few
DAYS ago directing the Commissioner OF Labor
to submit to the Senate AT the opening OF the
Ftfty-third Congress a report comprchending
the facts already collected by him touching the
total cost, including actual labor, Of producing
various iron and steel products and the leading
articles OF textile industry. and OF such other
articles for which the cost OF production may be
approximately obtained, together with cOmparl-
sous Of similar cost IN other countries.
Tho Senate Finance Committee this morning
ordered n favorable report on tho nominations
OF r. Baldwin 10 be First Auditor aud Thomas
HolcOmb % he Fifth Auditor OF the Treasury.
The ten dnys' statement issued by the Trea-
sury Department. to-day gives the gold In the
Treasury as SlO0.515, 5,OOO-a gam OF *4,OOU,-
600 within the last ten days.
The hcnddunrters ana I'VE batteries Of the
Third Artillery at Washington, ID. c., and Fort
NclIenrg. MARYLAND. and light batteries h (Fort
Adams. X. Ll, f FOrt kiley. kan,). and II ttort
Monroe. Va we're to-day transferred 10 Fort
McphersOn, Ga.
The nowly-appOinted Assistant Secretary OF
Tho Navy. Mr. McAdoO, OF New Jersey, assumed
charge oi that Of0ce to-day, relieving Mr.. SOley,
who occupied that position under the former
SecrpfarV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22

connection with similar cases to other
congressman. and his language on these
occasions aud this morning indicates that
former appointecs who were prevented
from serving their terms through lack OF
confirmation by tho Senate will be given
preference IN applications for the Offices
for which they were selected under Mr..
Cleveland's FIRST incumbency.
TON BED CALLS.
The Cabinet meeting. which began at II
O'Clock. curtailed the time for receiving
callers to one hour. Among those who saw
Mr.. Cleveland in the forenoon was ex-
Speaker Thomas b. Reed. who mad plea.
SAINT visit with the President. II he did
more than pay bis respects be failed to say
SO when he came out.
yIRoIxIANs ron APPOINTMENT.
Other callers were Congressman Mere
dith. of Virginia, who presented the name
Of Judge Tom Smith, of Warrenton, for
appointment as Judge Of the new Court OF
Appeals tor the District OF Columbia, and
that of Colonel Gibson. of Culpeper. for
the district-attorneyship of the Eastern
District Of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
"JUOGep WHITE DROPS DEAD.
He Expires in the Streets of Now York
from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Burned.

He Expires in the Streets OF Now YORK
from y-Confectiouery Burned.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, Va. March 21.-A. p. White,
for many years agent of the Southern Ex-
press Company here and famiiarly known
as Judge" White. was found dead on
the sidewalk IN front of 120 west Thirty
third street, New York. to-day. Apoplexy
was the cause. He left here for New York
two or three years ago. He was native
of New Hampshire and has relatives there.
II has been decided not to repair the
decks Of the United States steamer. At
lanta NJ this time, and she is now taking
on coal and stores and will leave the navy
yard on Saturday for Hampton Roads.
GOING TO KANSAS.
It is stated that Mr.. j. p. White has re-
signed the position of chief clerk OF the
yards and docks department of the navy
yard and Will remove TO Kansas.
MYSTERIOUS FIRE.
The confectionery store of Beale x God
win. on Water street, in Portsmouth, was
destroyed by FIRE this morning. The cause
of the fire seems 10 be a mystery. The
ferry-line property was slightly damaged.
Tho old negro. Gus Halliday, who had
his throat cut III a fight yesterday, still
fingers.
At the annual meeting of Portsmouth
Commandery. knights Templar, last night,
Sir-Knight August Buff was elected emi-
nent commander.
Mr.. 4. Mason Cooke, of New Orleans. is
visiting his sister. Mrs. X. A. Dobie. mere.
BADLY WRECKED.
The supposed lost schooner. B. W
Morse. which left here early in February
for Providence, has been heard from at
Bermuda in distress and very badly
wrecked.
Information has been received of the
death in Washington of Mr.. B. G. Acct
nelly. formerly of Portsmouth, and timber
inspector in the nayy-yard before the
war During tie war he belonged to Ma
homes brigade
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
TERMINAL REORGANIZATION.
Finally Undertaken by Drexel, Morgan &
Co.-The Il. & ID. Interest.
fuv.aiograna 70 the Dtana,chl

NEW York. March 2l.-The Herald says:
The reorganization of the big Richmond
Terminal system of more than 5000 miles
by Drexel. Morgan d Co. NAV now be said
10 be assured. The plan IS about ready and
may be announced any day. One of the
first steps toward the restoration of order
out of chaos is to be the appointment Of
a receiver for the Richmond and Danville
railroad. who will represent Drexel. Nor
Gan Il Co. and be entirely independent of
either faction IN the company. Samuel
Spencer, who is connected with the bank
ING firm, will be selected for this position.
and 1t Is understood that Receiver Reuben
Foster will be the one to retire. Receiver
Huidekoper will remain. but will act in
harmony with the proposed scheme of re-
organization. Drexel, Morgan d Co. will
thus have complete access to the books.
and all necessary legal steps con be taken
without interruption. There had been ex-
tensive preparations for reorganization be-
fore the banking firm found its way clear
TO take charge. All of the prominent gen.
tlemen who have been associated with the
management In recent times have willingly
submitted 10 questioning and agreed 10
assist any scheme that might be suggested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
SWEPT BY FLAMES.
THE "sUTHeRLJN BLOCK" IN MAR
TINsvILle, CONSUMED.
Eight Three-story Brick stores and Con-
tentss Totally Dcstroycd-Individua
and Total Losses and In since.
Especial telegram TO tho Dispa,ch.l

MART1SsvILLE. Va, March 2i.-At 2
o'clock this morning fire was discovered
in the store-room Of r. NJ. Fox Il Co. In
On incredible space Of time the entire
Sutherlin Block, consisting of ten three
story brick stores, were in ashes. ms
was one of the handsomest buildings IN
the town. and was owned by Major W. L.
Sutherlin, of Danville. Va. Eight OF the
stores wero occupied, the other two not
quite finished.
LOSSES.
j. W. Tuggle. dry goods. lost everything.
insurance. S4.300: loss. $500.
|. Herner d Son. dry goods-insurance,
81 900; loss. $4,000.
w. NJ Hundley & Co.. hardware and
feedstore-insurance $500; loss. S6OOO.
X. Al. Fox Il Co., undertakers and crock
ery-insurance, 81, 900; loss, $4,000.
Thomson, Num- & Co., groceries-in-
surance. 1000; loss. $4,000.
The star Clothing Company saved their
stock with loss Of only $500. There were
quite a number of offices above the stores
in which everything was lost. The build
ing was worth $4,000. insured for $4,000.
All tod the losses amount to about S6O.-
900; insurance. S35,O About two thou
sand people witnessed the conhagratlon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
WEDDlNG-BELLS IN STAUNTON.
Miss Ireno Todd Becomes the Bride of
nIr John =. Tayior-The Presents.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond DisDatch.l
SrAUNToY. Va, March Wedding bells
rang out cheerlly this morning at the
beautiful suburban home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Todd, when their daughter. Miss
Irene Todd. was married to Mr.. John L.
TAYLOR. of this city. The ceremony was
rendered at o'clock in parlors aglow with
floral color and sweet with rose, carna-
ton. and hyacinth. Mr.. George Todd and
Mr.. ". NJ. TAYLOR. brothers, respectively. Of
the bride and groom. were the ushers, and
the wedding service was rendered by the
Rev. John II. Taylor. father of the groom,
assisted by the brides pastor, the Rev. DR..
W. j. T.. Cox. of the Baptist church.
4 becoming going-away gown OF dove
colored Irish popln accentua:ed the
beauty Of the stately blonde bride. who
carried IN her hand rich bouquet 81
brides roses. The bride is the niece of
Messrs. Thomas and George l.. Todd. of
Richmond. and the groom. who Is Deputy
Treasurer of Augusta county, Is highly
esteemed and popular young man. a
giittering array OF handsome presents
attested the high regard in which the
happy young couple is held by wide
circle Of friends. Amid the conventional
rice cyclone the bridal party took the east
bound f. +. V. for wedding journey to
New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
FELL WITH THE SIGN.
A Painter Drops Three Stories snd ID
Quite Badly rnJured.

Dir. James +. Herndon, a sign painter
who resides of No. hi VeDable street. met
with very serious accident YESTERDAY
morning about II O'clock.
lilo was engaged with several other
workmcn in removing a sign. which was
fastened on tho outside Of No. 1901 east
Main. recently occupied By Messrs. Nose
iy y Bohmer. Just above the third-story
windows. when by some means he lost his
balance and fell To the pavement below.
The ambulance was summoned and re-
sponded immediately. DR.. r. A. Williams,
who had charge of the conveyance. rer-
dered what aid he could 10 the unfortu.
nate man. after which the sufferer was
taken 10 his home.
Mr.. Herndon was badly injured by tho
fall and the exact extent of his injuries
cannot yet be ascertalned. His spine was
broken, The bones of his waist and thigh
fractured, his lips badly cut, and his head
severely bruised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
DR.. E. a. LEVY DEAD.
He Was a Leading Dentist and Native OF
Richmond.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l


ORANGE, n. j., March 21.-Dr. Frederick
A. Levy, a prominent member OF the dem
tai profession, died to-day at East Orange.
He had been suffering tor the past two
years from Bright's disease and for week
mad been unconscious.
DIR. Levy was born III Richmond. Va. in
1851. He was educated in Mobile. Ala.
He studied dentistry at tho office of DR..
Parmley Brown, in New York city. and
was graduated at the Baltimore College of
Dental Surgery. Ho came to Orange in
1873 lie married Miss Margaret I. Pal
mer, of this place. in 1879. DR.. Levy was
elected president of the New Jersey Dem
tai Association IN 1879. Two years ago he
was appointed by Governor Albeit chair
man OF the New Jersey State Boaid of
Dental Examiners. He was vIce-president
of the National Dental Association and q
member of the National Board of Dental
Examiners. He was the inventor of many
instruments in general use bv dentists,
which he declined TO have patented, pre-
ferring to give 10 his profession the bene-
fit of his inventions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
Southern Press Exonerated.


BIRMrSGHAM. Ala. March 21.-The charge
made by the Birmingham Neres March 18th
and 10th that the Southern Associated
Press had sent out dispatch TO the effect
that MIR. Whitney and Others had subsi-
dIzed newspapers IN the South and West
in Cleyeland's interest as against Hill and
the snap convention" was based on the
fact that the same was printed by the Biz
mingham Age-Heroid March 18th as part OF
and IN the middle of its press report
under the Washington date line. In its
March 18th issue the AGE Herald explained
that the offensive paragraph had been
clipped from some newspaper and run in
by II as part of the Southern Associated
Press report. The Aers IN its issue OF the
18th printed the Age-Hsrafs explanation.
as we'll as q private dispatch from @. 9. Hat
ton completely exonefating the southern
Associated Press. lSignedi
DAILy News.
by Rhodes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
Excitement at Guttenburg.
nv ,c,ecranh 70 the Dispa,ch.I

by telegraph 70 the Dlspatchl
NEW YORK. March @1.-A large crowd visited
the Guttenburg racc-cOurse to-day. The Holds
werc large IN The various events, and exciting
dnisbes were the order Oi the day. Fayorites
and outsiders divided the honors evenly between
them. , -. ,r.,.,,, .
Alarm Bee sec 0 I'd, Tammany Hall third. Time,
Secord race-nve and one-haf furlongs-Mer-
guerte won; Marcellus second Misery third
Third race-six and one-half furlonss-Fire
Fly won; Woodchopper second, Lallah third'
Time, leo. ~ l, - .
Lester second, ST. James third. Time, l:404.
Fiuh race-fiVe furlongS-Azrael won: Early
blossom second, Fleurette third. time, l:Of
sixth race-six and one-halt iuriongs-hh mar
tan won; Relief second, Grown Prince third.
Time, l:2j1a
THE PHILADELPHIA TRACK.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., March 2l.-Excellent fields
art aue finishes marked the races here to-day.
Only two tayorites won summary:
First race-six and one-querter iurlongs-Jim
Dun won Veyay second, Gonzales thlru' Iline'
second race-fonr and one-half furlongs-Ca-
lantha won; The Nun second, Lady beiie thrd'
Third race-Aye furlongs Silence won; Zin-
enra second. Vendetta third. Time, i:lO.
Fourth race-three furlongs-Nat. GOODWIN
won: Duke Of Gloster second, Pansy (geiding)
Tifth race-fye and one-half frrlones-smug-
gler won Pelham second, Sir Catesby Third.
Skin racs-six and one-han furlongs-iceberg
won: Jim Clare second, sue Ryder (geiding)
third. Time, 1:34s4.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEw ORLEANS. La. March 2l.-Though the
weather was fine to-day the track was Nory
heavy aud sticky. ..,. r.
First race-seling, four ana one hnli inr-
n0,
third. Time, l;01. ,..
Second race (selling}--hve furlongs-lltle lie Bal
tic won; Texas second, b. L. l. 'hnu. iinie'
Third race lselling) six turlongs-Bdwin won; ;
Sam Farmer second, Frank Ellis third. Time,
Fourth race (solling)-nye furlongs-Galen
Brown won; Little Cad second, Barker Harrison
third. Time. 1:06sf.
Finh race (handicap/-eeyen furlongs-
Wodgoneld won: Zampost second, Sir Planet
third. Time, l:34. Hennessay was nned s5O by
The racing governors for wiliuliy fouling Zam-
post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
NY, p. G. N. STOCKHOLDERS MEET
All the Old Ohieers Re-elected-Pleased
with Last Years Earnings.

CAPE CHARLES, Va. March 21.--The an
nual meeting of the stockholders and
directors of the New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk railroad was held in the
superintendent Office at this place to-
day. The old officers were reelected by
accamation-viz. A. ]. Casset, president;
William A. Patton, vice-president; Ii. W.
Dunno. superintendent; X. B. Cooke,
general passenger and freight agent. and
William Cariss. Jr., auditor and secretary.
No changes were made in the directors
and all expressed themselves as being well
pleased with last years earnings and the
general condition of things.
The United States steamer Fishhawk
arrived here this afternoon and Is looking
for specimens of fish To be sent to the
Worlds Fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Meeting of the Grand Council OF Nir-
ginia-First Day.

The Grand Council OF Royal Arcanum
of Virginia convened in its eleventh an
nual session at Veterans Hall last evening AZ
o'clock. There was large attendance and all
the grand officers were present
Pas,-Supreme-Regent A. c. Tripp, OF Balti-
more. Md; ; Supreme-Guido Henry Goodwin, OF
B)ston, Mass. and Gr.ni-Treasurer 4. 4. skim
ner, OF Westle.d y. Y, were introduced and re-
ceiyed with grand honOrs.
The reports OF the grand officers We're read
and showed the order TO be In n prosperous
condition. The increase Of membership IN the
state during the year 1892 was 4l0; Increase
OF G uncils ,; the number OF councils 10 the
state January ], 1893, was 43, and the total
present membership IL 1910. Tho various
standing committees presented their reports.
which were adopted or appropriately referred.
Tho visiting members Of the supreme Council
Messrs. A. G. TTipp, Henry Goodwin. and 4. A.
skinner. having been invited to address the
grand body made happy aGd interesting
speeches.
At 1928 the Grand Council took recess until
10 o'clock this morning. Oniccrs Will be elected
for the ensuing session to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
THE BENEFITS OF GYMNASTICS.
Strong Medical Inducements to Join the
y. VI. &. 4. Gymnasium.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch ]

Especial telegram To tho Dlspatcn'l
LYNcHBUEG, Va. March 21.-All OF the
practicing physicians of this city have
signed paper testifying to the benefits
of iudicious gymnastics to health aud Of
fering to examine and advise ell persons
who wish 70 join the Young Mems Chris
tlan ASSOCIATION gymnasium free OF charge
as to the quantity and kind OF exercise
needed. II is confidently believed this
will tend to greatly augment the number
of members.
The four persons convicted Yesterday in
the United States Court here of consplra-
cy were to-day sentenced by Judge Paul TO
three years each IN the penltentlary.
The sales of leaf tobacco in this market
have been very heavy the past week, and
Shipping are strong. Joel Watkins. of
Appomattox county, sold eleven hogs
heads here to-day which averaged SlO.62
per hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
Death Of SIR. william =. Cussen.

Mr.. William J. Cussen. manager Of the
MillhIser Manufacturing Company's large
bag-factory in Fulton, died yesterday at
his residence, on Fifth street, Fulton.
came to Richmond shortly after the close
OF the war and engaged IN the real estate
business, and et one time was justice Of
the peace. Having worked with the Loril-
larls in Jersey City he started bag-fac-
tory on small scale, being backed in the
enterprise by the MillhIsers. Finally the
latter bought bim out, and subsequently a
company was formed. in which Nr Cussen
bad large interest. Deceased had been
married three times and was to have been
married agaiE very soon. lie leaves seye-
raj children
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-22
Grand Officers Waiting Lodges.

Grand-Master ID. ;. Stansbury OF Alexandria,
Deputy-Grand- Master Thomas \. kendler.
Grsnd-Secretary T. Wiley DAVIS, and Grand
Treasurer John w. Ferguson, Of tho Indepen-
dent order Of Odd-Follows OF Virginia, are visit
ing the lodges Of that order In Richmond and
Manchester. Last night they conducted work at
Unity. FiGznugh. and Friendship lodges. The
attendance upOn the communication OF each cr-
ganization was large and the visit yery sratl-
lying to toe grand officers.
ON Monday night these gentlemen paid their
respects 70 the castle OF Richmond Lodge, where
they we're given cordial reception. Addresses
were made by eaca. In the course o. MS re-
marks the Grand Master stated that be was
much encouraged at the growth OF the order In
the State rne grand officers will call upon
schiller Lodge tonight and Aurora Lodge to-
morrow nigat. They Will 90 from here 70 Peters
hurQ.