davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
SUFFOLK COLLEGE.
sermon by Rev. George &. yander-
siicc--The Art Exhibit. &c.

SUFFOLK. June 10 (specIsl.) The
commencement exercises OF Suffolk Col
lege were inaugurated last night when
Rev. George G. vanderslce. ID. D.. OF
Richmond. preached the baccaleurate SER
mon >before the young ladies OF the COLI
iege. The Main-Street Methodist church,
where the exercises were held, was crowd
ed with friends Of the students and the
speaker. who was for four years popu-
lar pastor OF said church.
The vocal class Of the college did the
singing In admirable manner, and the
sermon was replete with convincing argu-
ments for high standard OF womanhood.
THE ART EXHIBIT.
The art exhibition Of the college took
place to-day at the art-roOms. being In
charge OF Miss Lu,is w. Crump. the ef-
hcient teacher Of that department There
were sixty-eight pieces on exhibition. the
artists being Misses Elizabeth Frances
Peake. Annie Maude Whitehead. Mary
lee Norfleet. katherine 0. VanderAce,
Hattie Steele Taylor Laura Virginia
Wiley, and Gertrude Scbelllnger.
The annual celebration Of the Victoria
Literary Society took place al the City
Hall tonight before a very large audi
ence.
A FINE ADDRESS.
Rev. James G. Reed. OF Lynchburg de-
hvered - fine address. and the young
ladies' rendered IN excellent style the fol-
lowing programmes
Salutatory. by Miss Addle Taylor. presi-
dent; recitation. The Polish Boy" Miss
Mary Lee Norfieet: piano solo. Miss
Blanche Glazebrooke Kilby: vocal solo,
Miss lrma Christian Amiss: character
sketch, Miss Frances Knox Shackelford:
PIANO solo, Miss Dove William Bate;
Naiedictory, Miss Frances Louise Britt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
A Popular Citizen of Alexandria
Drowned--Ann Lee Association.

ALEX ANDRIA, VA, June l0.-(Spe-
cial)-A most distressing accident oc-
Cured In Alexandria yesterday morning
about s o'clock. when Bernard Smith.
welI-known and popular resident of this
CITY was drowned. Mr.. Smith was about
45 wears of age He was on board the
sloop Julius Driefus. which was anchored
off lones's Point at the southern eXtremi-
Nv of the city. and had gone forward TO
arrange something connected with the
rnainsail of the boat The boom, suddenly
swinging around. either struck him and
knocked him into the water, or he be-
came entangled in the rigging and was
dragged overheard. His head struck the
cunwale when he fell. and he went under
the water instantly, and did not rise
arain The police officials here. who
we're instantly notified, sent telephone
message to Washington, and the Joe
blackburn. the District police-boat. was
sent down and dragged all night for
the body. but at latest reports II had
not been found. The drowned man leaves
a wife and two children.
on Saturday last the Ann Lee Memorial
Association held another meeting. A con-
s,ltution and bylaws were adopted. and
the following additional trustees were
elected: Mayor Henry Strauss. Colonel
Wilbur l.. Reid. Colonel Arthur Herbert.
Mr.. Nj. Il. Harlow. and Mr.. Worth HUI
FISH. An application for a charter VIII
soon be made by the association. IL has
now I'm preparation an appeal 10 the wo-
men of the South, which will be issued
shortly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
Charleston In 1897.

iInaTleStpn news anu tpuEleist
When the Confederate veterans at
Houston determined to hold their next
annual reunion in Richmond the News
and Courier made some more or less per
tinent remarks upon the subject and
asked the Richmond Dispatch whether IL
WIS not true that the Richmond people
intended 10 unveil the monument 10 Mr..
Davis in 1897. their idea being TO work the
monument business 50 as TO make IL
serve as an excuse for an annual reunion
OF old Confederate soldiers at the old con-
federate Capital. The Dispatch has evil
IDENTIFY had the matter under advise
ment" as Judge Goff would probably say
and has made up its mind not 10 ask TOT
the reunion in 1897. Commenting upon
the News and Couriers question, II says:
This question isn't asked seriously, hut
we answer seriously that we shall lay the
cornerstone Of the Davis monument in
lSq5 but shall not unvel the monument
i'm 1891 We couldn't finish the work By
tina, time. even II We had in hand all the
money needed-which We have not. 80,
If Charleston wishes to be selected as
the place OF meeting Of the United Nete-
rams in 1897. let il proceed to work. In
our Judgment 1t would stand an excel
lent chance OF securing the honG, espe-
cially III it's veterans would work Tor IL
win one half of the spirit that they
used to display when they were following
Lee and Johnston
What the Dispatch says is very well
said indeed. and the suggestion that IL
makes is a good suggestion. The reunion
of the United Veterans should be he'd in
charleston in 1896. and the veterans IN
Charleston and South Carolina should be-
Gin the campaign N once. We are satls-
fled that Texas will vote for Charleston
next time and we take II Tor gf'lhten
that the Virginia camps will vote for
Charleston to a man. We can count also
ON Georgia and North Carolini, ana the
Louisiana veterans will doubtless vote
for Charleston. But the veterans IN Char-
,eston will have TO start the work OF or
ganiZatiOn and keep II up until all the
camps I'm all the States are pledged TO
Charleston.
In the mean time we should Ike the
Richmond Dispatch 10 know that a re-
union OF all the Confederate survivors IN
South Carolina will BE- held In Charleston
next spring. This reunion VIII not inter
fere with. and is not intended TO interlers
with, the great reunion IN klchmohu'
Every Confederate survivor IN TINS state
and throughout the South VINO can 90 so
should be present at the unVeillng OF Mt.
Davis's monument. but there are thou
sands of them in South Carolina and In
the border counties OF adjacent States
who will not be able TO go to Richmond,
but who will be able TO come to Charles
ton. And IL Is for the army OF South
Carolina survivors that Charleston VIII
throw it's gates wide open next spring.
We may safely count on at least ten
thousand odd soldier visitors. and there
will be room and welcome for them all.
We must not forget. however, that the
reunion OF United Confederate Veterans
is TO be held In Charleston In 1897. our
home folks gathering next spring VIII
only serve as an appetizer for the grander
reunion of 1887.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH-rUEsDAY. JUNE H. 1895.

will accept the call IL Is expected that
he will notify the church here early this
week OF his acceptance.
air. and Mrs. NJ. S. Watts have Issued
invitations TO the marriage OF their
daughter, Josephine. 10 DIR. q. Woodford
Brown. The ceremony will take place
Wednesday evening. the 18th Instant. at
$50 o'clock at Mount Moriah church,
Whitehall this county.
Invitations have been received to the
marriage Of Or. Harry s. Quackenbos
10 Miss Wimberton. both OF New York
city. Dr. Quackenbos was a student or
the university several years ago.
THE QUARANTINE.
DR. r. W. Nelson, health officer OF
Charlottesville. who returned Saturday
from Stanton and submitted very
satisfactory report OF the smallpox situa-
ton there, has recommended that the
quarantine against that city be raised.
The remains OF Miss Matte Craig, who
died al the residence OF her parents in
this city, were yesterday taken TO Mon
treaI. Nelson county. where they we're In
TERED in the family buying ground.
The All Virginians and the University
of Virginia Consolidated played a game
of baseball Saturday afternoon on the
grounds OF the athletic association at
the university. The score was TO In
favor OF All Virginians. Nelson and
Cochran formed the battery for the Con-
solidaied.
GRADUATES.
Following are the graduates OF the
Alternate Female institute:
School OF English Misses Mamie HI
den, Ella Massie. Alma Irving.
Frpnoh-Misses Madge Fife and Mamie
Hiden.
Mental and Moral Science-Miss Matte
Coleman.
Art-Miss Matte Coleman.
Science-Miss Ella Massie.
Mathematics-Ms Tenie Jennings.
History-Miss Willie Goulding.
Full Graduate-MisS Georgia Kerfoot
JaWg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
FOUNTAIN PRESENTATION.
A W. &. a. L. Event at Newport
News-ynIued Chair stolen.

A W. &. a. L. Event at Newport
News-ynIued Chair stolen.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June 10.-(Spe-
ciaI)-The Womsns Christian Temperance
Unions drinking fountain was formally
presented to the city tonight al the
neutrality-suspicious. Methodist church
The fountain works like a charm, and is
an ornament 10 the city Prior TO the
presentation this evening a lecture was
delivered by Miss Frances Ensign, of
Madison, o.. one Of the national organ
izers Of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union.
A VALUED CHAIN.
Burglars entered the residence OF II. p
Didlake last night and stole a valuable
gold watch and chain. The chain hac
been I'm the family for a very long time,
and was priced more because OF IT'S asso-
Citations than for its intrinsic value.
warden from the Eastern state hos
initial came here yesterday for waiter
Smith who escaped from that institution
several DAYS ago. Smith was arrested
here Saturday morning. He Is the man
who killed a negro in Prince George
county about two years ago ana was al
terward adjudged insane.
CATTLE SHIPMENTS.
A great many cattle are now oeing eN
ror;ed from Newport News The steam
snip Rappahanncck, which sailed for Li-
verpool Saturday. took 35s head ana the
steamship Appomattox, which saiie1 'n's
morning for London. carried S5 head.
Several saloon keepers were nnea III the
Police Court this morning lot h"''"e
their curtains down yesterday
The leading dry-goods and ciothins
,,arcbants of Newport News have agreed
10 close their places Of business at T.
NJ during the summer months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
ROANOKE COLLEGE.
The BaccnIaureste and the Address
Before the y. VI. 4. \.

The BaccnIaureatc and the Address
Before the y. VI. {. \.
SALEM. VA, June 10-(SpeciaL)-The
commencement exercises Of Roanoke Col
lege began yesterday morning at the Luz
theran church with the baccalaureate ser
mon by Rev. l.. G. NJ. Miller, of Roanoke.
Ile Doctor took for his text: "Or what
t-al d man give tn exchange for ms
lul' and from these words preached
q sermon fun Of sound advice 10 those
ABOUT 10 enter upon the real battle OF ne
AT night the annual address before The
college Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton was delivered by Rev. Professor J.
IS Richard. y. D.. OF Gettysburg. Pa.
lis address was based on JOB xviii. ~:
Whence comcth wisdom. and where ~
the place OF understandings His theme
Was "The Relation OF Liberal Learning TO
tre Christian Religion" The subject was
illustrated by brief and rapid sketches OF
Bacon. Locke. Newton. Milton, Johnson,
and others. as the representatives OF the
highest Intellectual culture, and yet as
men who were distinguished by ardent
attachment 20 the Christian religion.
'Ihey were" argued the Doctor, them
selves the products Of the Christian re-
hgiOn. in al ages OF the world the men
who have believed Ia God have been the
men OF purpose and achievement. Evo-
luton did not produce Francis Bacon.
FaIthelsm did not create William Shakes
pcare."
THE FIELD SPORTS
The Roanoke College held-day sports
which took pace this morning. were
great success. The weather WAS cool
and an Immense crowd OF spectators was
prescnt.
The lc0-yard dash was won by =.
Bo0gher, Of 81 Louis. In 10 2-5 seconds.
The hurdle race OF four flights was also
won BY BooGher. in u seconds
The high jump was Won by Puckett,
o. Virginia. al feet 9 inches. In the
pole jump Miller. OF North Carolina, quit
the winner, al feet and l-2 inches
Physical-Instructor Mcintyre, who has
had a record Of 9 feet. fell ~ feet 3 l-3
Inches. spraining his arm.
X. Stringfellow OF Virginia, was nrst
az puttiog the SHOT, weighing 10
pounds making 50 feet. j, Deyerae. OF
Virginia. threw the T2-pound hammer IS
feet, bat the college record Is over 100
feet
Scrub races came of between the rsgu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
BLUE AND GRAY AGAIN.
Grand Army and Confederate Nete-
rams Meet at Gettysburg.

ARRANGEMENTS have been perfected for
the reunion Of Grand Army and Confede-
rate veterans on the field OF Gettysburg
June 10th. when a special excursion train
will he run from Baltimore. Grand Army
department officers from Maryland, Wash
ington. and Delaware, besides distih-
griished guests from Pennsylvania and
New York State, will be i'm attendance.
The Baltimore committee are: Messrs.
j. II. DAILY. J. III. Shoemaker. August
Zetsman. N. Greensfelder. G.. w. Johnson.
Thomas Daily. and John Bowers. Guides
will be in attendance to show visitors
over he battlefield. and refreshments
will be served on the train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
FIRE IN SUFFOLK.
The Branch Warehouse OF w. "'
,,...,sou A 90. Destroyed.

SUFFOLK. VA, June lo-tSpeciah'-,
petween and 9 O'Clock yesterday MORN
ing fire was discovered in the prahch
warehouse Of Messrs w. B. ferguson
& CO., wholesale grocers' s''ua'su ="
the line OF the seaboard railroad between
Main and pine streets. The FIRE depart,
ment soon responded 10 the alai"' az, az
did good work The bnlidnis was s,oaaS
vim han straw sugar, molasses canned
goods Etc. the loss on which was 5000;
Insurance, $500.
IL is supposed the fire was capseu ny
a shark from an engine, which passed
about an hour previous TO the discovery
~ the flames.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
Malone ms He Is To-Day,
lChicago rimes-Herald.l

Poor Billy Aiahone He has finally
settled down as member OF the large
and somewhat picturesque colony or
has-beens in Washington. He spends
his time meandering about the. streets
and telling stories al his favorite hotel.
His wealth and his oid-tipe glory as a
political leader have gone together. but
the SLOUGH hat. the frilied shirt front.
and the exceedingly fue and tight boots
remain. He is an interesting relic OF IN
tersstins days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
Mnke Forest COLLEGE.

RALEIGH. y. c., June 10-(Special)-
The senior-class-day exercises at Wake
Forest College were held this evening at
Wingate-Memorial Hall. f. f.. Parham,
Of Granville county, was president; *.
w Early. Of BERTHE. secretary; j. II.
Kerr. orator S r. Buxton. Of Northamp-
ton, historian; l.. A. Bcasley, Of Duplin,
poet, and W. G. Newton. Of Johnston,
prophet.
The music was by the band Of the First
Virginia Regiment. After the exercises
the president ana Mrs. Charles r. Taylor
gave an elegant reception at their resi-
dence TO the class. Twenty-Five young
ladies assisted them in receiving. The at
tendance was large
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11

ROANOKE. VA, June lo,--especial.,-
The Sunday law was rigidIy enforced yes
terday with every drugstore ana cis@i-
stand. even with the cigar-stands az the
hotels. The druggists. when nouned Dy
the authorities that they would be aiioW-
"a 10 sell only drugs decided 10 eiose
their stores entirely and not orus-
store in town was open.
Two fruit dealers were fined in the no
Ice Court this morning for sunday ssii-
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
Blackstone Female Institute.

At the commencement exercises of
Blackstone Female Institute three medals
were awarded-One presented by Nj.
George +. Adams 10 Miss Helen Fitz-
gerald for the highest scholarship in
the intermediate grade OF work: one. pre-
scented by Mr.. H. III. Seay 10 Miss Mard
McCuloch for highest scholarship i'm the
junior grade Of work. and one presented
by the faculty 10 Mis- Lotie Williams
for general department
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
THE Old CAPITAL.
County Court-Thought II n Case OF
SeIf-Defence--PeraO


SeIf-Defence--PeraO
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. June l0.-(Spe-
cial)-County Court met to-day, Judge
Sydney Smith presiding. The only case
of importance on the docket was that OF
the Commonwealth VS.. James Smith, in
dicted for the murder Of Richard Wiley
I'm April last. Both OF the men were In
the employ of the contractors building
the sea wall around the upper end of
Jamestown Island.
The commemorative Attorney re-
auested to be permitted TO enter nolle
proseQui: stating that he was present at
the inquest, and the evidence showed
clear case of self-defence. Besides, the
witnesses having left the State. he
thought it was impossible to proceed in
the matter. The Court remanded the
prisoner until the next term and will
endeayor to secure the witnesses by that
time.
OFFICERS QUALIFYING.
The Clerk was kept busy for some time
to-day qualifying the county officers elect
ed last month. Sheriff HarTell VIII ap-
point. Mr.. Walker Ware. of Toano, his
deputy.
Mrs. Corlie l.. Servant qualified as ad-
ministratrix OF X. Il. Servant, deceased,
and as guardian of Miss Mary Lou Ser
want. The following bonds were required
and given: AS administrators, $3.50; as
guardian, 500. The Court appointed
the following appraisers: James l.. Sla-
ter. J. e. Slater. Rev. p. T. Warren, Cap
tain Johnnie Bacon, and George Edward
Beale.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. Greed r. Davis. representing the
Dispatch, was circulating among the SOW
ereigns around the courthouse to-day.
The warship Essex, which has been
anchored off Yorktown for some time,
sailed yesterday for Hampton Roads.
Senator Manly Barnes, from this dis
trict, was here to-day. He came down
with Hon. Andrew Barnes, the chair
man Of the County Democratic Commit
toe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
co,I-Mine Action I'm ohio.

COLUMBUS, o., June 1O.-The coal
miners OF Ohio have. by a vote OF 5,Oei
to 4.s5l, decided to accept the offer OF the
operators to go to work at 81 cents per
ton. The machine mining question. how
ever, is still unsettled. The miners de-
mand three fifths of the pick-mining rate,
and the operators offer only one halt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
STRUCK OIL.
Found While Boring for water In
East Graham.

GRAHAM, VA, June lO-(speciah)-
While CAPTAIN Thomas Peery was boring
10, water In his yard in East Graham
recently he struck oil. An investigation
by experts leads 10 the conclusion that
oil exists here in paying quantities "A
company with a capital stock OF $SoV0
has been organized. and the first OH wen
Is being sunk in Captain Peerys Earu,
The Blueheld agent OF the staiiu"i1
OIL Company has procured saNlples "
the oil. and will proceed with 'hem 10
New York at once. -.
nm n v,lu be a three-story Structure,
u,ith messed brick front, and VIII De
eoNe0 feet. IL VIII be an ornament 70 ths
town. and credit TO the fraternity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
NIAsONIC NOTICE.-THk. q

vi members Of LoDGE OF STRICT w
OBSERVANCE, NO. POI, A. +. and A. NJ,
are requested to assemble at the Masonic
Temple TUESDAY, June nth, at 30 \;
NJ, 10 unite with the Most Norshiptul
Grand Lodge OF Virginia in paying the
last tribute of respect TO our oeceased
Grand Secretary. Right WOrshipful VIII
liam b. Isaacs Members are requested
10 wear dark clothes and hats;
By order OF the Worshipful Master;
CHARLES A. NESBlTf.
"a ,1tt Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11

One Hundred Families Rendered
Homeless and Si35.OOO Lost.

Storck's planing-mil and undergrad,
ten dwellings on north Front street in
rear and TO the westward, were Quilted,
and nine adjacent dwellings were more
or less damaged by fire which broke
out shortly before noon Sunday in Balti-
more. The property loss Is placed mt SIS, coo.
One hundred poor persons were rendered
homeless. The insurance aggregates So
nuD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11

lar events, and caused much amusement.
silver medals were given for the regu-
lar events.
The god medal for the best all-round
athlete went to ID. Boogher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
MEETINGS.
HEADQUARTERS GRAND COM

III MANDEKY. KNIGHTS TENPLAR OF
Virginia, June 10, 1ss5.--Special Or
ders.--'rhe officers Of the Grand COM
mandery. Knights Tempiar OF virginia,
Temple, Richmond Va, TUESDAY. llth
instant. at r. NJ, In full dress OF
Tesnplar on foot. TO assist Most Wor-
shipful Grand Lodge in paying the last
tribute of respect TO the memory OF II.
T.. Grand Recorder, William u. Isaacs.
BY order j. Parke Corbin, Grand COM
mander JAMES II. CAPERS.
lie ll-lt Grand Captain General.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
VIII Accept the Cnil-The Quaran-
time Question.

CHARLOTTESVILLE June io.Itspe-
ciai.)-It Is stated on good authority that
the Rev n. W. Treble, OF Jackson,
Tenn. who last week was called to this
na storate Of the Baptist church here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
MASONIC NOTICE.-MEM- "A,

WI BgRS JoPPA LODGE. No. 40. a. f. NJ
and A. NJ, viii assemble at Masonic Tenn
pie TT ESDAY. June 18th, at 3 30 O'Clock
i. NJ, 10 assist the Most Worshipful
Grand Lodge Of Virginia in paying the
last tribute OF affection and respect 10
their deceased brother. Most Worshipful
William Il Isaacs, Grand Secretary OF
the Grand Lodge Of Virginia. Each MEM
Der Is requested to bring white gloves.
BY order OF the Worshipful Master.
GEORGE c. JEFFERSON,
10 11-1tS Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
~ sTucEHOLDERS OF THE CHEsAPEAKE

LAND AND IMPROVEMENT cont
PaEY. for the purpose OF revoking rhe
contract made with the Old Point Villa
Site Company, In April. 1892, and for such
other business as may come before the
meeting, will be held az the office OF Z.
" Wexford. Pace building. Richmond,
Va. al ~ M. TUESDAY. July Q. 1885.
BY order OF the Hoard OF Directors,
e. T.. WIsLLFORD.
je std Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
b ll-lt'
MASONIC NOTICE. THE II.
Ynao,Dora If RIrHM0ND KAN M

DOLPH LODGE. NO. 10, A. r. AM 4. NJ,
are hereby requested TO assemble al the
Masonic Temple THIS CTtesdaV AFTER
NOON at $50 O'Clock. with white aprons
and gloves. to unite with the Most Wor-
shipful Grand Lodge Of Virginia in paying
thi last tribute OF respect TO our late
Grand Secretary, Right Worshpful WI
liam Bryan Isaacs, who was the senior
Westminster of our lodge.
BY order Of the WorshipfM Master.
WILLIAM HALL CREW,
% tttts Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11

orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt az
tention, and the style OF work and prices
will be sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
MASONIC NOTICE. THE a.

w members OF HENRICO UNION w
LODGE. Nc. 100, are requested 20 assem-
bic at the Masonic Temple, corner adams
and Broad, at 80 THIS EVENING, with
Grand t.odge TO pay the last tribute OF re-
spect 10 our deceased brother, Right Wor-
shipful W. b. Isaacs, Grand Secretary OF
the Grand Lodge OF Virginia.
BY order OF the W. NJ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11

MASONIC FUNERAL NO. A.

wi TICE-DoVE L0DGE.-The men, AE
bers of DOVE LODGE, No. 51, A. +.
and A. NJ. will meet at the Masonic
Temple, on THIS Tuesday EVENING,
Iune If. 1895. at $3.50 O'Clock. 10 unite
with the NJ. w. Grand Lodge OF Virginia,
i'm paying the last sad tribute OF respect
10 our deceased brother, Right Wor-
shipful William Il. Isaacs, late Grand
Secretary.
BY order of the w. NJ.
10 hit Rem T. AUGUST, Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
MASONIC NOTICE. -THE.A.

MASONIC NOTICE. = Fl Il ~
IT1MEMBERs OF AMITY LODGE. No. M
10, A. 4. AND A. ~. are requested 10 as
semble az the Masonic Temple TUES
DAY, June 18th. at $3.50 +. ~, to unite
with the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge
OF Virginia in paying the last tribute OF
respect TO our deceased Grand Secretary,
Right Worshipful William Is. fsaacs.
BY order of the Worsniptui Master.
WILLIAM GIBSON. Jr.,
a Il 10 SECRETARY.