davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-11-09
MS SWEEIHEARr DISMISSED HIN
Because Te CeIebr ted Too Much. SO Be
Killed II mseIc

MOUNT HOLLY. y. j.. Nov S-Edward Iiubbs
OF Medford. q small village six miles from here
last night took part In tho Republican rejoic-
the evening drank too much. lie subsequent
ly called on his fanc6e. Miss Mary Norcross.
who was SO shocked at seeing him under the
influence OF liquor that she refused him ad,
mission to the house. and told him she would
have nothing more to do with him.
Hubs went away without word and re,
In the head. He died few minutes afterward.
The sun., 1893-11-09
ESCAPE or NIBERIIS PRISONERS,
Found In an Op-n Hoat After Days OF SuE
i<ripg.

Found In Op-n HOnt After Day o OF Sur.
i~ring.
SAN FRANCIsCo. Nov. S-Five Russians who
escaped from the island OF Saghalien, q no.
torious Siberian penal prison. and were pick ed
up by the whaler Charles W. Morgan In tho
Okhotsk Sea after days Of suffering in an open
boat. arrived here last night. Five others Of
the escaping party are expected to arrive to-
day on the whaler Cape Horn Pigeon. The
party OF ten lived in an open boat for fourteen
days with nothing TO eat but rice. and were
finally picked up by the whnler Morgan. Five
ot the Iarty were transferred to the Cane Horn
the Morgan. Tho party planned their escape
for weeks. They hewed out ten oars and stole
pockets full Of rice until they got a kettle full,
and secreted some water. Then they stole a
canoe and escaped. One Of the party inti-
mated that two or three guards at the island
might be missing.
The sun., 1893-11-09

ST. PETERSBURG Nov. "a passenger train
jumped the track yesterday near Mikhailov.
Government OF Ryazau. Twenty-iour car
riages and the locomotive rolled down the en-
bankmsnt and were completely wrecked. The
ruins caught fre- Big passengers were burned
to death. and nifty mSrs were injured severely.
death.
The sun., 1893-11-09

PHILADELPHIA. Nov & William Deiord.
aged 20 years. President OF the Baltimore
Sugar Refinery fell from fourth story win
dow Of the Orthopndio Hospital In this city
on Wednesday afternoon and died two hours
later The hody was taken to Baltimore last
night. whore Mr.. Deford lived.
He came to the hospital on last Thursday
for treatment for q nervous disorder and the
hrst announcement OF his death was made
this afternoon Ly Coroner Ashbridge,
The sun., 1893-11-09
REMARkABLE sTOhY IRON RUSSIA.
Thrse.fourths of the Money In Foreign Reg.
I.Iersd Letters 10 Be SEIZED.

sT. PrIERsBUNG. Now s.-A new source OF
revenue has been opened In the Russian Post
Office Department By decree. which be-
came operative yesterday, ali registered let
ters arc 10 Ie oprnsd hv tho pOstmen in the
receivers presence, and il found to contain
money from abroad, 10 per cont. OF the
amount iB 10 be seized.
The sun., 1893-11-09
A Gmur Of Burglars ut Work.

sT. JOSEPH Mo-. Nov. ga gang OF burglars
and thieves struck this city yesterday. and last
night looted eleven business houses and real
denees. securing iswelry and silverware TO the
amount OF $1,000 They are supposed TO be
gang run out Of Kansas City. Early this morn.
and beat him 80 terribly that he will probAbl"
The sun., 1893-11-09

AsnuRY PARK. Nov. S.-The body OF . man
was found on tho beach at the foot OF Chelsea
avenue, Long Branch. this afternoon. In one
OF the pockets Of the dead mans coat was a
pass for John Newton end snd vile vile over the Fall
Newton was married on Jan. OF the present
year,
The sun., 1893-11-09

Caisaya La RiIiH II in All
R.,-.o's the best preparation OF cAliSayA--Adr.
The sun., 1893-11-09
MnjorIiies for Eartlots

THE VOIE FOR COURT OF Appeals
JUDGE.
The sun., 1893-11-09

Totals. 80. .O2e 1O4.420 95.0S4 47.747
PfoWsr's PPHf,%eF's bpIuTsIity plaraIIiity. y.,.445s4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
CorraII,nr Church Presses.

The Rev. Dr. Lafferty. the veteran editor OF
the Influential Methodist Official paper Of this
city. has recently purchased the Eplscopai
Mefhodisf. OF Baltimoro, FOR many years the or
gan OF the MothOalst Church in Maryland ana
West Virginia IL was established by the late
Bishop Doggeft and the Rev. John +. Eiwards,
ID. d., OF this city, few months after the war.
Under tue editorship OF DR.. Bond, brother OF
Judge Bond Of tho United States Court, II be.
came the most powerful paper in that branch OF
the Church ia America. former owner was
reported as refusing 100000 for IT, Its dlyi-
dends were said 10 Justify much higher price.
The large body Of ministers known as inc
Baltimore Conference were unanimous ana Gu
thusiastic at their late session in favor OF tne
ownership 0f this periodical 10y the virginia edl-
tor, who has a great following among them
1t IL rumOred in newspaper circles that Ut.
Lailerty will within few months control the
authorized Journals OF his church circulating
among quarter Of a million Of MethOdists. lie
now iR their spokesman for Maryland, VIRGINIA,
and for large areas in North Carolina ana west
Virginia. The Adrocdte Of this city has been
popular for years ia all the southern states
among the class that steers the "Old snip OF
Ziou," such as bishops and other big men. Inc
Episcopal Methodist will remain In Baltimore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
Iree I'm 10 ChIcn,n.

Separ4te W-O-E-T-l,- $ f-A-I-k ana use me
letters 10 spell as many words as You can
by using the letters as many times as you
wish. either backwards or forwards, Out
not use the same letter IN making any one
word more times than 1t appears III
Worlds Fair
II IL SAID sFyENrY-FIvF small English
words can be spelled correctly from the
len letters contained IN " worlds falr.
Example Mad, wa't, soar, IDOL etc. II
YOU aye good az WOrd-maNng you can Sc,
cure a IIFE TIP u the W Orlds ran huu
return. ~ Tho scott Seed Company Will
nav all expenses. including railroad iare,
hotel bills. admissions 20 the Columbian
Exposition, and $50 Iu cash tor incidental
eNueu.es. to the first person aOie 10 MAKE
SEVENTY words from the letters contained
in Worlds Fair" as ABOVE. Iney VIII
also give FREE TRIP 10 the Norid far
and reiuru. with S25 tOT Incldental OK
penses, TO the first person sending Sixty
words AS above They Will also give
ryl.p rKIp to the Worlds FAIR and return
without cash for incidental expenses 70
the first person sending FiFrY-tiVE WORDS.
70 the FIRST person sending PITY words
Will be gwen $50 IN cash towards paving
EXPENSES to the Worlds Fair; 20 the first
sending FoRrY words will be gwen SO IN
cash towards paving expenses 10 the
Worlds Far; 10 each of the urst FIVE per
given $40 IN cash. aud 10 each OF the hrst
ten sending THIRTY words will be given 80
~ cash.
Only one prize evil be awarded 70 the
sameperson. write your name on list OF
words numbered and enclose the same.
post pad, with fifteen United States TWO
cent stamps for large package OF our
Choice English Cottage Garden Flower
Seeds.
Tins combination includes the latest and
most popular English flowers OF endless
varieties (same as will be contained ~ the
elaborate exaibit of English flowers at the
Worlds FAIR. -,
This " World's-Fair" contest will be
carefully aud cOnscientiously conducted
solely for the purpose Of INTRODUCING our
business in the United States. You VIII
receive the Bloogsr value IN fower-seeds
ever offered. and II you are able to make
a good Inst of words and answer promptly
YOU will have frst-class opportunity to
secure q free trip FROM YOUR HONE TO CHI
cAGo And RETURN:
We arc spending large amount OF
money 10 START our trade IN the United
States and want your TRIAL order. You
will be more than gratihed with the re-
suit, Send to-day aud address IHE SCOTT
sIxD COMPANY, TososTe. CANADA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
MARIE peCcA rHs COURTS.
She sues Her Husband and Sister-in-Lsv
for a Financial Settlement.

The following from the Washington star
Of yesterday Will be read with interest
here in Richmond. where the distinguished
vocalist to whom 1t refers Is quite well
known:
Marie Decca. the prima donna Of Washington,
and her husband 7. Leon Chrisman, arc IA tho
courts in Harrisburg, Pa, over financial mat
ts.s After their marriage In Washington, IN
January. 1902, the couple took up their resi-
dencc IN Harrisburg In a home on Front street,
which was named by Mr.. Chrisman villa Dec
ca They lived therc together mp 20 December,
wnen Chrisman came TO this city.
Nine. Decca recently nled a bill against NJ.
Bertha thrisman, her sistcr-in-iaW, praying
the court TO order her 10 satisfy = mortgage 81
$4,000, which Decca says Was given her 10y her
brother Without his receiving Naluhhie cOnsld-
Grafton. She luther SAYS that ChTisman had
the deed 10 tho property made III his name
without her knowledge.
Chrisnan AMI hts sister have fled answer
denying everything and ayer!ug that the deed
60 the prop rty was llsde IN Chrlsmans name,
with ma witcs consent. Furthermore. Chris
man saws that when be married DeccA she was
$4,000 IN dclt and peunioss, and ali she has
earned since has gone TO Keep the wolf from
the door, he helping with bis own earnings as
No rEarrleee Of Miss Mary s tombstone, or
Miss Dccra, AS she was known on the concert
AMI operate stage, 20 ChrismGu, her manager,
q year agg, created good deal OF n sensation at
the time in view OF the tact that she was then
engaged tn be marr'et 20 wealthy Richmond
man. and that the marriage was TO have taken
place very soon after that date. Her Richmond
lover ma even gone TO tho extent OF putting up
q handsome house IN Richmond. The wedding
f,luss.dr was prepared and all the arrange
mcnfs had been completed Tor the ceremony.
Nr. thri-mRn came 10 Washington from har-
r.sburC iu the fan 81 1891. In Pennsylvania he
had been n neWspaper-man and he took up that
work when be reached this city. Atterward he
abandoned u 90 manage Miss Decca's concert
engagements.
~ WAS saii that her Richmond slitor gave her
a chOico between leaving the fOOtligbls ana
lenuug him. she accepted tho latter alterna-
tive.
Nine. Marie Decca will well be remem-
hcrcd here in Richmond, espec lily 10y
those who listened TO her delightful sing
ing IN the Philharmonic concert IN 1890,
when she was the leading soprano. She
came to Richmond about eleven
years ago TO receive local training
under Nine. Caroline hichings-Ber-
nard. Tho charming singer did not
return TO Richmond after her depar-
ture until eight years later. having
spent great portion Of her time abroad
IL the most renowned vocal schools. On
her last visit 10 Richmond, which occurred
about two years ago, she was accompanied
by Judge Johnston and wife and received
a good deal Of social attention, being en-
teTtaincd by Mrs. Joseph Bryan, Mrs.
John r. Branch, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08

took place yesterday morning at 1880
O'Clock from the Central Methodist church
and was largely attended by sympathetic
friends and relatives The remains were
taken to Midlothian for interment.
Mr.. +. Il. Davidson, of Buckingham, IL
visiting bis brother. Mr.. i. A. Davidson.
OF this city.
residence erected in SwansbOro' on one
Of the vacant lots adjoining his present
home.
Mir. Rem. +. Owen. Jr., and DIR. John w.
Brodnax contemplate the erection OF a
newspapcr-illustrating plant. They pro-
pose TO DO photo-engravlug. ell kinds Of
newspaper illustrating. and other similar
work.
CHARLES Fortune met with very pain
full accident yesterday morning while at
work at the plato-mlll on Belle Isle. The
mashed.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The remains Of S. =. Arlington. who
died Thursday at Warrenton. n. G.. arrived
in Petersburg yesterday. and the funeral
will take place to-day. His two sons, who
live IN this city, are in Petersburg.
The case of J. 7. Branch, charged with
the betrayal of Miss Harris. will come up
before Mayor Maurice this morning.
lhere was not case Tor the cOnsldera-
ton Of Mayor Maurice IN the Police Court
yesterday.
Captain p. Waverly Jones, who has been
SICK for several days. is able 20 be out
again.
On account Of the absence Of the chair
man the Finance Committee did not hold
ITS regular meeting last night.
II u alleged that the crime with which
J. Il. Branch Is charged was committed
az Weldon, n. c.. during a visit of
Miss harris 70 sister IN that place. ii
authorities have right to mold the young
man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
NAyALsTORR MARKETS.

SAVANNAH. Ca. April 7.-rurpentine steady
al 29c. Rosin lrm and unchanged az Sl.0J.
WILHISGrOS, y. C., April 7.-Rosln steady;
strained, and good strained 81. 1urpentne
steady az 29c. Tar steady at ell. Crude tur-
pentins steady: hard. 81; soft and virgin. sl.7O.
CHARLESTON s. c., April 7.-TuFpentine quiet
NJ 2S to zoe. Resin full and 1rm at sl.O5 for
good strained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
THE FRIDAY GERMAN
A BEAUTIFUL DANCE GIVEN BY THIS
ORGANIZATION LAST NIGHT.
Nearly Forty Couples Take Part in the
Evenings FIeasure-Mr. John Bois-
seau the Leadsr--The Dancers

The german given last night at the
Masonic Temple by the members OF the
Friday Club was one of the most brilliant
and select affairs which have taken place in
this city since Lent. The attendance was
unusually large. Nearly forty couples
took part IN the evenings pleasure, which
was rendered more enjoyable by the
presence of several fair strangers from dis
tant States.
The german was led by Mr.. John. Bots
seau with his characteristic grace and skill.
while the costumory of the ladies was
unusually handsome. The chaperons were
Mrs Alexander Archer. Mrs. r. IL. Deane,
Mrs. Charles A. Rose. Mrs. WorthIngton,
Mrs. Henry BONNER, and Mrs. Upper
Brown.
THE LADY DANCERS.
The young ladies present were; Misses
Lillian Day of Minnesota, Mary Jones of
Little Rock. Tucker Clarke Of Lynchburg,
Elizabeth Clarke of Baltimore, ANNE
Sears OF Lynchburg. Grace Thompson of
ST. Louis. Lizzie Kent of Wythevllle, Mat
tie Clarke Of Danville, Miss Wheeler of
Buffalo, Misses Wortley Embrey Ashley
Miller, Lillian Yarbrough. Lucy Cole
man, Annie Mcclure, Stuart Brad
ley. Stanley Adkins, Judith Deane.
Adele Archer, Bessie Eauntleroy, Sallie
Talbot Helen Rosse, Ariadne johnson,
Leila Gray. Annie Gray. Mary Hayes, Ma
ME Saunders, Mary Hunt, Virgie Archer,
Florence Talbot. Bette Cooke. Annie
Howard, Bessie Berry, and Miriam Meade.
THE GENTLEMEN.
Among the gentlemen present were
Messrs. John Boisseau. Charles A. Rose,
Deane Maury, Eddie Benson. ?. ST. George
Cooke, Cham. Peasants, Harry Langhorne.
Charles J. McHenry. Scott Parrish, Thomas
Higgiubotham. r. NJ. Workman, Horace
Slater, William Mayo, Julien Binford,
Il. II. Catlett. Jr., Clay Drewry,
Jr.. Claude Patrick. Harrison Blair.
Arthur Peasants, Willoughby Newton,
+. Higginbotham. NJ. +. Maury, FREDERICK
Lambert, NJ. /. Akers, Knox Wilson
George BidGoOd, Churchill Young, BonJa-
min Brockenbrough. Frederick Peasants
Willie Weisiger, Farley Cooke, Harry
Baker Arthur Mayo. George Mayo, Edgar
Freeman. Philip Powers, Benjamin Alsop,
John Gregory. Ed. Robertson. Richard
Gwathmey, and Richard Worthington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. W. w. Moss IL back from business trip
10 Tampa and Key West, Ia
Mr.. Samuel b. Nelson, tho well-kn0wn turf
man, is sick at his home, in Manchester.
The Dominican Fathers will commence a mis-
sion at the Sacred-Heart church Sunday.
Deyotions 10 the Sacred Heart we're held last
night at the Cathedral and at the sacred-Heart
church.
Mr.. c. w. Carter left last night for Nottoway
comfy, where be will spend two weeks visiting
his parents.
Mr.. Allen, telegraph operator at Providence
Forge. Va, who has been quite sicG Tor SONIC
time, Is improving.
Mrs. Gustav Baurmann and Master Henry
Baurmann, Of Chicago, arrived yesterday u
spend a month with Mrs. ". x. Qnarles
Sunday morning at the O'Clock mass q class
M the Cathedral Of more than sixty persons WIN
receive their first communion and be confirmed
Rev. Dr. Carmichael will exchange pulplts
with Rev. DR.. McKim, Of Washington, sunday.
Nra. Carmichael will 90 with her husband 10
Washington.
The Lee Camp committee appointed to make
arrangements for the reception and reinterineht
OF MI Daviss remains Will meet tonight NJ inc
residence Of Mr.. y. V. Randolph.
Nothing has as yet boon heard OF the original
copy Of the drect-tax list book for Hanover
witch was taken from the Governors office. IL
is very important that the book DO returned.
Tho funeral Of MIR. Gus J.. Ierold. whose
death was announced in yesterdays DispGtch'
will take place from the Evangelical Lutheran
Bethlehem church at o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. John Poe yesterday lost her pocket-book
In the West End. IL contained n SUN Of money
and a ticket to Baltimore. Major Poe offers a
reward Of 1--WE dollars If left al his Office, Tenth
and Main streets.
Count and Countess Renentl0v, the German
mobiles who are stopping at the Exchange Hotel,
spent very quiet day yesterday and received
only few callers. Lato in tho afternoon they
went out TO visit friends and did not return TO
the hstel for several hours
Mayor Ellyson said yesterday that as far "a
known the only stops OF any length that wou'I
be made by tho train bearing tho remains Of
Mr. Davis to this city would be AT Montgomery.
Ala, and Atlanta, Ga. The people OF Green-
yilc. $. C., ask only that the train stop there
short time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices OF Money. Bonds. Stocks. Grain
Tobacco, Cotton. 40. and the
Weather Indications
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch. ]

- WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 7.--Fore-
Iran cast for Virginia for twenty-four
fhs hours-from midnight to midnight;
@Probaply showers and light thunder
storms in the early morning, followed
nv fair weather; brisk to nigh southwestorly
winds; very much warmer weather except on
the const.
For North Carolina: Fair weather; biisk
souihwesterly winds.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was damp and cloudy, with slight showers and
IN AZ winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
Kentucky's Latest Tragedy

LOUISVILLE. KY. April Jim Lee and Tate
and win Ones, OF Sturgis, wero arrested AZ
$3.50 o'clock p. NJ. ~ accessories TO the Oliver
killing. George Delaney, Frank Holt, and
George +. Henry were slipped out OF SturgiS
Wednesday evening by the officers and taken TO
MOrganteld 20 prevent mob violence. Excite
mont is still at fever heat all over the cCunty,
and Il those suspected are found their lives y Ill
DO worth nothing.
Mrs. Oliver was not shot, as ut first reported.
Taylor Oliver was shot twce-in the arm with n
gun ana IN the lace with n pistOl-and will die.
Ile says he recognized Frank Holt and George
Delaney. Mrs Oliver says that she cannot DO
IN staksn AS 10 having seen George Henry and
George Deianey. The top u the surrey Ia iull Of
bulet-holes. Taylor divers pistol WAS not I'M
loaded. But two empty cartridge-shells were
found in tno revolver used by Mrs. Oliver. Too
father SAYS that George Delaney shot AbOie.
There will probably be other arrests. Tho
funeral OF the unfortunate girl took place yes
terday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
WILL MOVE INTO NEW QUARTERS.
Planters Bank and Virginia shf'-Depostt
and Fidelity Company.

The Planters Bank and the Virginia
Safe-Deposit and Fidelity Company Will
move INTO tho new Planters Bank build
ing. corner OF Twelfth and Maiu streets,
TO-DAY and be ready for business III their
new quarters Monday morning.
The bank force will occupy the west and
the Safe-Deposit Company force the east
SIDE of the building, the apartments Of
the two institutions being separated by a
WIDE aisle. The interior arrangements OF
the building are all that elegance and con-
vonience could dictate. The furniture
throughout Is oak. the counters are of va
rlpcated marble. and mechanics who have
put IN the fittings of some Of the largest
banks III the country say that they have
never seen q handsOmer rob. All the
deskIng Is constructed and placed SO as 10
secure the greatest advantages Of hight
and ventilation. aud the rooms OF the oiti-
GERS and the board-room are sumptuOusln
their appointments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08

changed. Grain fre,gh,s duh, easy, ana IN
changed. Cotton nominal: middling. ssSc.
Provisions fair. Lard-Reaned, 12tsc. Butter
frm. Riggs steady az 14iSsl5c. Coffee dull;
strong and actiys; granuiated. 5 1-l6c. Whis-
key frm nt si.22asi.23 Peanuts unchanged.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. April 7.-Whest vas very nervous
to-day fascinating widely and at ono tinno snow
ing an advance OF nearly Sl1c. Corn closed q
shade firmer. Provisions we're fairly active ana
strong, bu. closed considerably below tho high
est OF tho day.
cash quotations: Flour DOH but steady,
No. 9 spring wheat, 77sis7Sc- No 2 corn
4OsSc. No. 2 oats, 2atsaJOc Pork. SIG a9a
sI6eS7l6. Lard, el0.15. Short-rio sides, 81. 30a
sg35 Dry.sait shoulders. tp.25as9.37lY.
short-clear sides, s9.S0as9.Sb. WhiskeJ, sl.lo.
The leading futures ranged rs follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
NORFOLK pFANUT MARKET.

lkepOrted Tor the Dlspatch.i
NORFOLK, VA, April 7.-Msrkot quiet. Sales
reported at DC. Prime, 494c.; extra prime,
4iha5c. fancy. 5i4c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08

A large number OF Good Tcmplars attended
tho session 81 Sidney Lodge, No. 42S, /. O. G. L.,
last night Gran -Ohief-Icmplar James W. New
tau preceding assisted by Mr.. A. =. WOO1house,
grand superintendent 81 juveniles. Tho core
monica rcro vc~v Impressive. \ class OF eight
were initiated. tho unWuttcu work beautifully
eAempu1ed, and a large number Of propositions
fer mem bcrsltp were submitted The Grand
Chief Templar made a. interesting and en-
trrfainug address. Mrs. q. =. NoOihouse and
Mrs. Joseph X. GIN made some admirable re-
marks - Bringing IN tho Shelves was beeuii-
fully rendered by fourteen young ladies' dressed
Ia pink white. ana blue, each ono bearing
sleal an marching and joining in the chorus.
Recifations au4 various other contributions from
different members were attractive features Of
tDe evening. Light refreshments were served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08

Grand-Regent Charles W. IIarwood, OF the
Grand Council Royal Arcanum OF Virginia.
visited his own council (McCarthy) Thursday
night and was extended most cordial and nat
tcring welcome. lie was accompanied by Woo
Regent II. c. Scott Secretary william LOYen-
stein John L. Hankius and Marx Gunst. OF the
Committee On Laws-all members OF the Grand
Council Virginia Council, under the lead Of Re
gent BOsher, attended IN body 10 uhl'e WIN
Mccarthy in their frAternai welcome.
Grand ecretary LOycnstein has been deslg-
mated by the supreme Council 10 install DR.. II.
e. scott Of Ashlsnd, "a Grand Nicc-Regent, he
being absent from tue Grand Council at the
time he should have been installed.
Secretary Loyenstein presented Grand-kegent
HnrwOOd to his own council, and IN 80 doing
gracefully reviewed the rapid rise Of Mr.. Har-
wood in the Grand Council.
SIR. Marx Gunst presented the council win
very handsome fran photograph OF the mem
bcrs of the Grand T. .cil, taken at the last ses-
sion by Foster.
After the session Mccarthy COunch gave
luncheon to their guests a, Murphy's, which was
a most delightful affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
PrepnripG to Receive the GOVERNOR.

Mayor Ellyson and the Reception Committee OF
the Chamber Of Commerce had conference
Yesterday afternoon with reference 10 mapping
ont a programme for the entertainment Of the
southern Governors who Will meet in conven-
ton here on Wednesday next. The matter was
Informally talked over. and il Was decided 10
telegraph oach one Of tho southern Chief Execu-
tives with tho Wow OF s5certglning how many
guests would be here. 10 il expected that
answers will DO received to-day, and the COM
unittes can then decide upon details. In any
eycnl the visitors will be handsomely enter
taiped A, present It is expected that all the
cues r will reach hero Wednesday morning. AS
tDev % Ice at the Executive mansion that
uls ne committee think Of taxing them 10
Toints of interest IN the city and lunchne Them
M Ihe Eazaar IN the afternoon. On the follow
ing night they Will be entertained at the West
mOreland Club.