davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-17
Nomplete Atlas OF the
~ World,

Give a vast fund OF information for which
Won might search through many rare
and COSTLY volumes without finding the
great amount OF learning condenser into
this mastery work. ready at 'ooen =.
the finger and glance OF the eye why
not read. in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-17
Hive Million Dollars

f. about the sum which the Treasury =
Germany will probably be shortly cslIst
upon to pay to crafty the towering amba
tion OF the ruling Monarch OF the Empira
It seems that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-17

LYNCHBURG, VA. April lG.-The
tynchburg state League club defeated the
nandolph-Macon College team to-day -
10 u. Ii was regular smuggling match.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
mr. N,GFO n PH sBYTERY
Decide. % Sever Rev. Mr.. Nanc+'s tonpec
ton with the Fifst Church.

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. l3.-Speciai.-Mr'
j. NJ. Carr and Miss Saihe Lee Har-
grove, daughter of MrJames G. Hargrove.
sere married At CRANKY street Methodist
church this evening, .)r. A. coke smith
assisted bv Dr {. j. Jones, officiating.
The church was handsomely decorated
ana there were twenty attendants' SIN
ushers and two pages. The bridal COS
TUNES were very handsome.
a meeting of the Norfolk Prtsbyteiy
was held at the First presbyterian
church to-day, and ii was decided to
sever Rev. James II. NanceS connection
Aith the church as pastor January J,
1875. Colonel George Trit was appointed
pro TEN chairman OF the Home MISSION
Committee, to succeed MIR. Vance. ms
COMMITTEES appropriates for next year
81 $50 to assist destitute fields. m
Colonel G. a. Nash, Ct this city VIII
be- an applicant for hrigadier-seneral. 10
he elected in Richmond on the 0th. The
Coloners friends believe he VIII WIN.
Mir. W. A. Warrington, the INSURANCE
agent. who was recently arrested by MT.
&. II. Hostetter OF West Norfolk,
charged with uttering a forged paper,
was investigated by the grand. jury, who
refused to return true bill, says ne
viii sue Mr.. Hostetter for $1,000 and
the Pilot Publishing Company for $1,000.
lie has employed l.. l.. -. Starke as
pn,fusPi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14

unon the information 10 be obtained. ~
ia SUFFICIENT TO Jurisdiction IL II appears
that the Senate had lawful authority 10
take any legislative action unless IL atso
appears afiirmatively upon the face OF tne
resolutions that no final action was cor
templated, and that the investigation Was
TO be carried on simply for the purpose
of vindication or animadverslon. ana u
cannot be contended that there Is any
thing on the face of the resolutions mem
toned In the indictments 10 JUSTIFY sucn
n construction. After dsposing OF the
Jurisdiction of the Senate In favor OF me
Government, Judge Cole discusses the
pertinency OF the question asked, ana u.1
clares that any court would nave h'Iu
the question 10 be material ana pertinent
to the subject under Investigation.
AS to whether the witnesses were sun
ject to be excused on grounds PERSONA
to themselves. the judge holds tnat lne
questions were not such as to crlfnnate
themselves Their business, he says, was
a perfectly legitimate one, ana they aIe
as much at liberty to deal win seha'ViS
as any one else. ,,,,o
As TO the contention that the repteseu ia "a
tiVes of the investigating comnltIee az
the certificate of the Vice president II.
the cases of the witnesses Should De ~
forth in the indictments Judge Cole NOUS
that neither is necessary. -.
At the conclusion of the readltlS OF ~
decIsion Attorney Jere. Wilson, OF tne
attendants counsel. gave notice that ne
would appeal to the District OF Columbia
Court OF Appeals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
TyIE T4RIFE 81 TOBICCO.
4 Decision in the supreme Court on tn
Wrapper Clause.

WASHINGTON. Nov. BIN the United
States Supreme Court yesterday decis-
ion was rendered in the case Of Joel T..
Ehrhardt. formerly collector Of the port
Of New York against Schroeder ana Bon,
Of New York involving the Interpretation
of the tariff act Of 1883 with regard TO
the duty on imported leaf. tobacco.
Schroeder Il Bon. as importers OF Sumatrd
pound under protest, claiming that they
should bee required to pay only 80 cents
under the law. because Of the quality OF
tobacco, less NJ per cent. OF u being SUIT
able for wrappers. In the United states
Circuit Court for the southern district
Of New York this view was sustained.
The supreme Court reVerseS the DECISION
and ordered a new trial before a jury
for the real determination Of the Charac-
ter Of the tobacco. on the ground that
this point had not been satisfactorily
shown. In constituting the statute Jus
tice Shiras, who delivered the opinion Of
the court said: The evident require
lneut of the statute is that IS per cent.
of half leaves or 81 out Of "A hundred. are
ness OF texture FOR wrappers. In other
words, each Of So half leaves out Of a
hundred half leaves must contain "A por-
ton sufficiently fine in texture OF the
requisite size to make at least one wrap
Der Eighty-fiVe per cent. OF che surface
OF the single leaf is not intended, for in
that view any single lear large enough
FOR a wrapper would be, IN respect 70
size 100 per cent, or entirely Of the
requisite size for wrapper purposes, or II
one wrapper could not be made from IL
the leaf would have as to size no per
centage OF suitability. Hence no general
percentage test would be applicable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
CHLOR0FOKMBD IHE PAHsOS.
Mysterious Attack rpoa a Methodist Min
fster's Family

BENNINGTON. ~ j., Nov. l3.-The
mysterious chloroforming OF Rev i. Il i.
Rhodes, pastor Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church at Junction, and his family
has created a sensation. The pastor, his
wife and their infant son had mar
row escape from death. When Jennie
Smith, who lives with the family. came
down stairs about o'clock to prepare
the breakfast yesterday morning, she
found the kitchen I'm great disorder.
Clothing, which had been hung upon 4
rack. was scattered about the floor tho
furniture was diSarranged and tn. door
stood open. Before the Sri could recover
from her surprise Mr.. Rhodes came stag
gcrng downstairs, looking pale and feel
ing faint. The baby had aroused him. ana
upon getting up he became li2zy and feA
across the bed. He managed 10 got down
stairs. Mrs. Rhodes was similarly af-
nicted. Little Harold, their nine -mouths-oii
babe. was also ill and had yomit 'd. They
had kept a light burning during the night
and left the room door open, but nothing
had been disturbed there
when a physician was called to at
tend the family ne at once declared that
chloroform or some oth'r anaesthettc
hal been used. lie brought the sufferers
around all riGht. and they are apparently
entirely recovered tonight
No apparent motive for chlOrotOImlns
the family could be discovered Some
body had forced a way .nto tn holS"
that was certain. The cellar windows
had been br0k IN, the out cellar door uh-
fastened and the lock had been broken
off the door that gave .hem entrance INTO
the kitchen. but for what purpose l7
deep MYSTERY. Nothing was idhrn. Even
the Victuals we're uudisturbed. y SouJ
silver cake basket stood ~ me kl''H'i
closet with several OF Mrs Rhodes
rings beside it, and other silNeiN.'' iiF
on the dining table, but nothing was miss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
NO HEPLY RON J1PIS.
Bel eyed. However, thst She VIII ACCEPT
Our Offer Of Mediation,

" ASIIINGTON, j. G o., Nov. lS.-Ins
flagship Baltimore, with Adrnirai cdi-
penter In comm an d. returned 10 Che-ro o
Sunday night after four days absence
from that harbor, during whlch tiIlle sia,
visited Port Arthur. Admltai al D.
makes no mention OF the taklns t ~ =,
Arthur by the japanese, nus ~ -
merely annoL ncing his return !"
Foo u.s ., So,
japan has not as yet replled 70 tne
proposition advanced by Preslloent -,
land 10 mediate the difflcuiues -" III
herself and China. But II Is uiI" % di,f
that the DELAY Is probably OWING 10 ui'u-
c;iIty OF communication AMI 70 cauloh
ard division Of opinion among the Jap"-
nese Ministry. a.. ,,,o1,o
That Japanese will accept the meuiaI
tion of the United States IS not uoupleI
either AT the state Department or IN
diplomatic circles. The war SPIIl1 II ~, IL
tense I'm .Iapan and the hoSlIlllG " W
Chinese Is exceedingly plIttI, '" 49,, ~,
influential element In the EIlpl. - -
niZe the absurdity Of cOnJlh ulns ue 80
when IL can be closed on itIllis az a.
tageous to Japan. and their arguii t'.I..
will prevail II is again ASSERTED no"
ever, that Japan's postum ,Nada sc-
negative one until she y "'' +bese
quainted with China's terms: lh ttS'.
tsrms he acceptable the war WIZ sPeea,,SS
close: if not. Japan will reject tt ',, ,,bat
IL will then rest with China 10 say VIC NC,
shall be done SO far as japan 70 'yd,
cerued, there are. it is said' no See,bor
treaties between herself ana any o'n nD-
country TO prevent her acuuE VIZ" -
tire independence in the matter
termnny is v Eing.
BERLIN. Nov. 13.-The Cologne va
zette says that Germany "hlIe ~, y,
mined TO preserve absolute heulIdity ~
the hostilities between China and Japan
would gladly see pace resorted as tnS
result OF the mediation of the C"''eu
States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
CtHDEN and WILSON FACTIONS.
These said TO Have Caused Defeat In west
virginia

KENOVA. w. VA, Nov. 2.-Special.-
7 would like TO add TO the vast number
of reasons already assigned in explanation
NJ the recent political cyclone. and am
FURNISHED with the facts upon Whlch thdt
reason Is based, from what occuiIeu III
TINS county. Wayne. the county from
which | write, generally goes Democratic
by /. 900 majority, but this time the Demo
Gratis divided into Camden and " lsoh
factions. and actually had three ucKets IN
the field, aud the night between mem haS
been bitter in the extreme, win the per
fectly natural result of the common enemy
taxing advantage Of the eitua ton ana
now enjoying the plums. MeSsrs. cam
den and Wilson can mediate on 'he
situation at home, while Mr.. ElNlhs moves
on 10 the Senate. - 0N.,.
Boats are beginning to run on the ONO
again. and already the business OF the
Valley feels a new thrill. If uansporta-
tor facilities make active business cen
tres, this ought TO be such, Win three
hncs of railway-the Norfolk and Western,
he chesapeake and Ohio. and the ONO
railroad-and the Ohio river Itself. Inc
river Is SAID to be greatly In need OF thT
IMPROVING hand of the Nation ana
heard an old and inteilisent citlzeh on
Yesterday severely critcisng the ante
ielmm policy of the Government, under
which large sums of money were wasted
on the sea coast while the more important
river WAYS were neglected. lie added that
nifty years ago. III ItPitStHta'NV iiNiii
this section went TO Washington IN me
interest OF a LEGAL improvement winch
wrnild i'm The end contribute 10 the gen
CraI good. ne was laughed at, ami told
that the Govern ment could not so so Tar
vest with it's beneIqctions. That man
would vote to-day to remove The capital
fSeH SIN further west. When will that
be a live question in the history of The
Nation? If ever. IL viii be cmphaticdly
SO.
Captain Lindsey. one Of the most popu-
lar freight conductors OF the Norfolk and
Western railroad. lost an arm yesterday
Afternoon attempting 10 couple cars. lie
Ia doing well to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
cnURCH CONGRESS OF AMERICA.
A Great Gathering of Chur iiiInsn of all
& ED and Ci,sI.

the pomp and vita the full beauty Of
the church liturgy, the sixteenth annual
session Of the great Church Congress OF
An erica was formally opened in Trinity
Fps copal church this morning. Ii was a
most impressive gathering. 90 lposed OF
bishops, priests and earnest, attentive
church men and women from all parts of
the country representing every class and
creed.
A large supplied choir. made up of the
best choristers in Boston, was under the
direction OF George Osgo0d, while the
grand organ was in CT arge of Organist
Parker, OF Trinity. In the professional.
Bishop Lawrence was accompanied by RI
Rev David Sessums, -. d.. bishop OF
the Southern See OF Louisiana. and RI.
Rev Nelson s. Rulison, assistant bishop
OF Central, Penn. Bishop Rulson con-
Quoted the services and at the close Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14

Feared that Hunting Parties nave Dow
surroupded by the fism--.

REERE. ARK. Nov. l3.-The forest
fires are approaching dangerously near
this place. The city was enYeloped IN
smoke last night, and to-day II hangs
like pail Many hunting parues NJ
camped In the woods, and II ~ iea'c'
several bodies will bee found.
There tas been no rain here tOr 49,
eral north and as the 81. Francis Dasln
il dry. lumbermen are appfehenslNe ol
serious loss. -.
IL spreads so rapidly that little or no
Roadway against II can be made. ne
situation at Neelyville is alarming, anp
farmers are fighting day and nlSht %
save their homes and buildings.
Damnge IN ai-siss ppi and Tennessee
MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov. l3.mForest
fires I'm North Mississippi, West tennes,
see and Eastern Arkansas continue 10
rage with undated vigor. The hres nave
entered Alabama In the vicinity OF ftpf-
ence Il flowing the line OF the Ieis1essee
river whose banks are heavily Woo1ed-
Many men I'm the ShOai creek neighbor-
hood near Florence, are engaged hghtlns
the flames 10 keep them from the settle
ments. yet dozen houses nave been
burned down. ,-, -. a.,.,
lanes SNYDER, living near there, went
90 dght the fires from his fences When
he returned to his home II was IN ashes
This is the experience OF hundreds Of
settlers The village OF Hollywood. Miss,
js surrounded BY fire and In great danger
Near Rpnova, Miss, Harry Owsiey and
wife. white and aged, were burned TO
death. and a young woman living with
them had a narrow escape,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
KILLED 4 nor n, NOT II DEER.
Tho Woes OF q Gtsacestsr Hunter--Gsm"
Abundsn In That County.

GLOUCESTER c. IL. VA. Nov. b.
Special. The fall term of our Circuit
Court commenced on Saturday, Judge T.
II. H. Wright presiding. learn that me
docket Is very heavy, having up"arus -,
three hundred cases. but most OF III nsI
are chalcery cases. Mr. W. A. o''" a.
of Richmond. il attending, and non. o,'r'
A. Jones Is expected to-morro" 90 Vtch-
sci in an insurance case for l he Snrn-
mond Fire and Marine INSURANCE
pany. a., u II
DitchIcy. the residence Of Mr.. r. ID "a,
Adams, on North river, ana ~, AZ deceased
the residence Of James Taipot'' Cnt,,rdav
of Richmond was sold last oaluluas
Mr.. Charles West OF Richmond. was th9
purchaser If contains 80 dcItSs anu
brought $500 This IS c onH,iGii{u and I' i,
price. ITS situation 81 beauIIui' anu -
has an extensive oyster front. 49,.
Iudge Garrett and Mr.. James duncan,
OF Norfolk. came up last week 10 shoot
partridgcs. They were the guest OF MIS-
Wild turkeys are abundant this season.
and Mir Arthur Trayers, Of New YORK,
and several Of our own countrymen nave
been very successful In their hunts.
If. r. A. Taliaferro went 20 York
The Doctor Killed a horse, Instead OF
Mr.. Louis Hopkins. OF Baltimore, Is on
a visit to his brother, Gerard Hophihs'
Esq, Of Waverley. .,..o.
Mrs. Graham, of New York. IS the guest
OF Mrs. Mott, Of Toddsburg.
Elder James II. Barnes, pastor OF mar
mony Grove Baptist church, MiddieseN
county. was married to-day at POrap0rone
church. King and Queen county. 10 MISS
Florence Celeste Mann. Elder }; ~ =.
NewbIl, Of West Point. assisted by Eldef
W. r.. Watt. Of Gloucester perioriiNd
the ceremony. 80.
Rev. j. -. Hank went 30 Charlottes-
VILE to-day. to attend the meeting OF the
NJ II. Conference. and Elder X. A. FOXES
to attend the meeting of the Baptist ten
eral Association. in Alexandra.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
THE BAPTISTS IN SESSION
GENERAL ASSOCIATION or VIRGIN.
IA CONVEgES IN ALEXANDRIA.
Tbs Question of Consolidating the Sunday
School and Bible Bonrds to be Con-
.idersd Durisg the Session.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. Nov. l3-The
Baptist General Association Of Virginia
convened here in seventy-first annual
convention to- night at the First Baptist
church. This is the rerf sentative body
of Virginia Baptists, now including TWEEN
ty-threc district associations, eight hun
bred and twenty churches, four hundred
preachers and pastors. and member
ship Of near one hundred thousand.
The organization comprises five eXecu-
tive boards, State mission board, educa-
ton board Sunda y-school and Bible
board, foreign mission board ard home
miseion board
There has been a good deal Of discus
sion OF the question OF consolidating the
Sunday-schOol and Bible boards, now
located in Petersburg, Va, win the
State mission board. upon consideration
Of economy. The association has ielt tne
effects Of the general depression OF the
past year, but upon the whole the maj
exhibit will be very gratifying one.
The local Baptists are full OF hospta-
Bile preparation for the entertainment OF
the visiting brethren.
The association held its first meeting
tonight, President T. $. Bunnaway pre-
siding. There was large attendance,
but no business of importance was
tran Sacted.
At the night session Rev. DR. Landrum
made a beautiful Invocation.
Dr. Claybrook preached the introduce
tory sermon-subject: And the Truth
Shall Make You Free"
Rev !. H. Butler. OF Alexandria, made
the address of welcome, and DIR. 7; &.
Mcconnell. of Lynchburg, responded.
Officers were then chosen as follows.
President, DR.. r. l.. Dunaway. of Fred
ericksburg; Presidents. Drs. H. A.
Tupper, Of Richmond; j. b. Lake, OF
Rectortown; George W. Beale, of Holllns;
James g. Taylor Of Salem.i RecordnS
Secretary, Rev. Hugh &. Saith, of Mar
tinsville; Treasurer. Mr.. Norvell Ryland,
Of Richmond; Auditor, James Leigh Jones'
of Richmond.
The various committees were then an
nounced. as was the order for tO-morrOw's
session, when the various reports VIII be
read. topics discussed, and the real work
Of the meeting begun. The session VIII
continue several days
During the session to-day:
"Fraternity Among Pastors was dis
cusses by Or. Pitt, of Richmond: The
City Passionate" was discussed by DR.
William +. Hatcher Of Richmond: THE
Village astorate." by Rev. r. w. T.
holland OF Gordonsvile; THE Country
Passionate" by Rev. A. r. Lynch, OF Stat
ford county.
The afternoon conference was presided
over by Rev. w. :. Dorset of WILDWOOD.
The ,irst subject for discussion, the
Service Of Song" was. replied to ,, by
next question, the Relation OF the Pull
pit to Current Social and Political
Problems" was responded 10 by Rev. l.:
G. Broughton, of Roanoke. The third
subject. christian Union by Dr. l.. H.
Thornton. Of Manchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
A YRS MORFLA>D MURDKK
Peter sweeny Charged with Killing Jncob
Miller. Eel ow "a Tor.

HEATHSV1LLE. VA, Nov. 1S.-Sce-
cia1.-peter Sweeny. an 1rishman was
lodged in Jail here on Sunday. charged
with having murdered Jacob Miller, d fell
low freshman, aboard Captain McNeals
vessel, The blow which q used the death
was Inflicted by a hand-spike in Rozier's
creek, IN WestmoTeland county. bat the
death took place in this Northumberland
county. hence the prisoner was placed in
the Jail here until he can be transferred
t. WestmC Ireland for trial. lie claims il
was done I'm Seif-defence.
Rev. G.. W. Beale and family have ar
rived here and are now occupying the
Baptist parsonage, lie takes the pas
tCIato OF r'airdelds and Coan churches in
this county. Rev. Mr.. Wamsley, the
Methodist minister here. leaves for Con-
ference to-day, and ii is thought that he
will not return here, as his health has
not been so good. and he desires change
Miss Leach. OF Philadelphia. is search
ing the records OF this county TO trace
the geneaology OF her family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14

William Henry Brown. alias Knee Bone
(coloredl. was arraigned in the Police
Court, before Justice Crutchfield, yestcr-
day. on the charge Of being suspicious
character. He was sent to jail Tor SIX
months.
Thomas Young (coloredD, chaged with
discrderly conduct in Younger Loving $
bar-room. was fined s. and costs.
Cammle Lee Vaughan (Coiored) was sent
on TO the grand jury on the charge of
stealing a gold ring from a. VI. Gum.
James Jones (colored). accused OF steal
ing a gun worth 800 from Junius Fowlkes
(coloredD was also sent on to the grand
jury -
John Wood was fined $50 aid costs for
using bad language TO Agnes Green.
Jake Sharp and Josephine Scott both
colOred, were charged with fighting In the
street Sharp was discharged. while Jo-
sephine was fined $50 and costs.
Queen Walden (coloTedt had TO pay t250
and costs for assaulting and beating
Lucinda Davis. She was also sent TO jail
for thirty days, in default Of 500 security.
Hugh Nixon, charged with being fugi-
tive from justice IN AppcmattcX county,
was turned over TO the proper authorities
of that county.
Marinda Price (colored) was sent on to
the grand jury on the charge Of assault
ing and hitlnE>off part Of the lower lip
Of Emma Foster (colored)
A number of other cases were dismissed
on account of their trivial nature,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
THK0 UESIIOS> PKkTINtSr
Judge Cole Overru @. the Dsmur'r in q .
ncpt 1ru.t Cases

WASHINGTON, Nov. f3.-Judge Cole to-
day, In the United States District Court
OF the District OF Columbia, overruled the
demurrer In the cases OF John W. Ma
cartney, OF Washington, and r.. X. Chap
man OF New York, brokers, who refused
10 answer certain questions before the
senate Sugar Investigating Committee.
and holds the defendants for trial This
was in the nature OF a test case, ana the
decision means that Havemeyer Searles
and Seymour, who were recently indicted,
and the newspaper men, Edwards and
Sbriyer who were first indicted. will have
TO stand trial.
after A lOng review of the DleadIngs I'm
tho case Judge Cole reaches the conclu-
sion that in order TO confer Jurisdiction
an the committee IL was not necessary Tor
the resolutions under which the commit
tee acted TO set forth or avow what maj
action the Senate had In contemplation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
The Ecclesiastical legislatures.

With the Baptist General Association
in session at alexandria. the Disciples
Convention at Clifton Forge and the
Methodist Conference At CharlOttesyillel a
large percentage Of the preachers OF Rlch-
mond are out of the cIty, and number
OF pulpits VIII be empty next sunday or
filled by "supplys" me Methodist Con
ference convenes in Chariottesvllle To-
day. All the Methodist preachers IN
ana last evening for the scene where IS
wrought their future destiny
The representation in the conference
consists Of four lay delegates from each
of the eleven districts of the State. Those
q Anderson. Of Gloucester circuit; :. u.
Turner. of Henrico; {. H.. Hasker' OF
Richm6nd Union-Station church,, ana
r Ii. Betty, Of Manchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
isx MxrH0Drr C0NFrRhNCK.
The session tn Open al Cha 10 tersil'e To-
na>-Pre ttntnar Work

CHARLOTTESVILLE va, Nov. 10
SpeciaI.-The afternoon trains to-day were
crowded with delegates to the Virginia
Confererce Of the Methodist Church.
which convencs tomorrow morning In
dsed, nearly all the delegates are IN
place. ana many visitors also are here.
me committees and classes for eXami-
nation met at $50 this evening.
Last evening Charlottesville lodge Of
Masons elected delegates 10 the grand
lodge, as follows: 4. j. Williams. j. r..
Lahue. W. II. Pcntcn; alternates-B. h.
JefIries. c. d. Shackelford. +. j.. Carter.
On Thanksgiylng-Day a special train
viii DC run 10 Richmond 10 convey visit
ors 10 the football game between the
University of Virginia and the University
of North Carolina
The Camp Armistead hunters killed two
black bears the first day they We're out.