davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14
White Wash Goods.

= White Dotted Swiss. suitable for
graduating dresses. any stfe dot. fun
range Of qualities, 1z1c, 15c. Sc. DOC.
sc. &c aad Soc . yard
Cream. ecru and old gold Dotted
Swiss. with blue. red and pink dots.
very pretty and very tfne price 5ec .
yard
Plain white Swiss Musfias. very
Sheer and extra vide. SC. 10 and SC
. yard
Plain white French Orgsndses. w'de,
warranted 70 prove satisfactory. Sc
and &c.
White Corded LaWns. every size
cord. styles and prices very desirable
for chiidren's garments and at ex-
&c Q yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14
WOnnen'S
Ill Health

II tie cause q untold SUFFERING and sosrcv.
Bad health steals away youth and beauty
AID darkcns many . ites- II nAkes many
. woman feel aad. weary and daspondsnt-
But women might easily overcome MI their
assist natare by using that great AesstA-
giving ssimulanS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14

The American Trzr; Society. IN session
a. New York. elected Gen q. q. Howard
president and Rev. Or. Macarthur. Of
New York vice president. Tho report Of
Firarrial Secretary Ssearer showed re-
celpts OF x-s0 ~ disbursements SIS 20.
an bslaucr. k-I2 G3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14

Milwaukee. May 1.-THE Date for the
opening Of the sale Of the Northern Pacino
properties has been fixed as August L
The real estate to be sold aggregates o.
GO 90 acres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14

6pangis and Iridescent Gimp f6c,
fsc. &c, &c. sac. &C . yard.
Persian Bands. sc. Soc TO 81 . yard.
Jet Edges. l0c. le1sc. &c. aoc. &c to
sc yard.
Jet Gimp and Insertions. 5ac to 6.N.
Q yard
Jet Yokes, 81 50 to $50 each
Irldescent Bead Yokes. 21S to $50
each.
Black Jet all over Nets. III to $40
Q yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14

ladies' conosnaticn Card Cass aaA
feckes Books. ssc. &C. SC. H-se. n-sk
$40 20 80 each.
Real Sal. Sc to N.oc each.
Real Alligator. s.c 20 $50 each.
Real Seal. Sterling Silver CseaAA
IL to ~ eaeh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14
Before You Know It

The warm days Of summer will be here Dent
put off picking out your summer dresses too
long. The buying Of the lightweight fabrics
has commenced in earnest. Values and soeds
are brighter than ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14

magazine. frvA. n bonk dscar0eua
seeerd noor.
Use Imperial Pinned Paper Patterns
once and yen win newer U.s. any oeAss.
fcrsect nsssnS. so easily put tngeehR
thar any oos can use thenL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14
eeriain's Cough Kennedy the
fayorife

rsmls, Mensr County, Pa We believe
s.eeriain's Cough Remedy TO be the best
sosy IN use. We Use j, In our own fsmi-
~ nd Il ! afavoEiie Among our cuzsouafr~
ka hRfs 4 co. % and 50 cen
's fer sale by druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14

az. ." % eafe q reaS sseasa.
Sonn Hogao W. MA yezuss " emfth-
n0ses. ~. a.tacHmsrt
Nss4sr5ns f.s1 & ok "a HEss1gene<te
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14

Steamer Portland 'ezves seasfie May =
o., Resu-rectiou asS s.x-Niie creeks d.
rsrt. Apply yukon rrxas2crsAiies co's'-
nary. O,ync.c block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14

AR Chilbers. the weil-knovr caterer from
Tacoma, Will open a restaurant In the
Hotel Stevens May 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14

White. Pink or Rsyos Beans. = pounds
mo- Is pounds 20 cents, ia pounds =
cents, at Cooper & Levy's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14

That Everett Convention.
Take steamer Greyhound. leaving Seat
tie q m, I, N. and 5 p. N. Tickets.
Is cents round trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14
Nos. 717-1o-2l-23 First Az.

II the name HIRES
is on the package,
count on getting the
best things nature
grows for ROOtbeer
m akinq. HIRES
ROOtbeer-besf By any test.
nsA. saiy by ne Charles .. Hsses O. rAliaaeipAia
S. naekaes nAkes gn1sanA 6asA svsfyva9s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14
Straw Hats.

A complete fne OF mems. hcy.' ana
ctiidren's straw Hats 10 now ready
for inspection. The shapes and styles
are the very latest. and the values
cannot bs duplicated.
Chiidren's Hats. lie. fsc, SC. nc. &c
and $50.
Boys Hats. iec. &C. SOC. u.A
Meas Hats. lac. sc, SC, &c. IN
SIS si.so. N75. sea. s.0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14

Misses and Children's
Tan Shoes.
Child's Tan Goat Button ahsa ~
to ieis. GA
CaiiEs Dark Tan Wa Kid. fexshla
sole. $50.
Misses Tan Goat Button - LaeA
spring heel. lisa
Infants Soft sole Shoes ia all cssssA
&c and % (
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14

nd
snar1
rad
A 4
ftied
rmj
IN |
Z. ri
re N
~hS|
Ar
cd
an|
srel
retS
in
conf
the
pol
s.aj
AMI
u
fod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14
June Fashions.

Fashion Sheets for June are here.
also Fashions. . A-page illustrated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14

ina.
&c u
truer|
ntiod
uost
a fhd
. by
as IN
in q
lon 1
resi-
CHAIR
cut Il
Axta|
III
. ao|
no v
OF d
decd
t1isl
Is vi
fc-rit|
ccord
iver
mad
freo|
the d
: the|
raw |
orde1
ney 4
ell. nj
ment|
ALLY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14

AZ
icies|
lsl|
Nay
s5tet
frej
gcl
texal
thel
at
HtIrl|
Te.
-t.fy{
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14

as exi
n,
ort
1xh's
ond
and Il
convs|
A mi
"a, OF
mise
woul
xover|
he chi|
: East
ID nal
Dysny
srrupf|
tvs
i. cid
from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14
DEARBORN
lPRlNTERI
k0LuNS BUlLDINoI

Lost Vgor , 4ss,o MAS h as,vs ssaa, a..
eases peculiar 70 men. ETC.. surely cured
by INDAPO. the great Hinsoo remedy.
With written guarantee TO cure Sold by
Stewart q Holmes Drug Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14
as ex|

as Ell
n,
-ort
4xh's
one
and
conve
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srrupi
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eff
from
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Will M
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14
MILESCO

y.i~ ur. s~.. hns ~

T. ?. DAVIDSON. R@eeIvel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-14

hon Of
~. f.
les q
fsea OF
trce b
ast 1
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

We have frequently OF late noted the
tendency Of certain periodicals. news
papers and Journals. to press into their
service people who enjoy or combat noto-
ricty. Time and again we a " OBJ
served tho most commonplace, and. in
fact, Indifferent articles. bolstcrcd ny
some name that has ngarod prominently
before the people. and it must be ad-
mitted that frequently tho notoriety is
gained at tho expense Of good repute, but
this does not matter apparently, 81 the
noioricty be sufficiently extensive.
Tho labored political reports in tho last
campaign by poor. old "silvcr-Douar
Bland, were horrible ia comparison with
those Of hundreds OF good newspaper
men. and the constant injection into the
newspapers OF reports and essays by peo-
pie who are untitled or unframed is
amusing and absurd.
\ prominent divine reels of a dlsserta-
ton upon football; a horse jockey tells
Of social life I'm England, and a book
worm ia New England writes OF rabbits
in Australia.
The latest and rarcst Of these inspiring
innovations comes in the Ladies Home
Journal. and from the pen OF Mrs. Henry
Ward Bccchor. The Home Journal has
always secured articles from people OF
reputation; and that's all right. * 1t
would only get them 10 write on subjects
they know somothiue about.
NOW. Mrs. Boochcr is doubtless a nne
old lady. She has had a long and in-
teresting life. and not long ago some
very pleasant little stories about her do
nestle simplicity n home life were Tee
ounted in tho Now York daily papers.
These very stories, perhaps, revived I'M
tercst in Mrs. Boecher. and led TO her
dashing into the Home Journal with the
following:
The sisnors Of the Declaration OF hide
%pcndenCo were not conscious OF the pre-
pOsterous paradox Of asserting that an
men are created free and equal. with
the inalienable rights Of lie. liberty. and
the pursuit Of happiness, when 40 ihai
moment several OF them were holding
black men in slavery.
Had Mrs. Becchor been %conversant
with the Declaration she essays 20 criti-
CHE. she would have found that st says:
'Nve hold these truths TO De seit-
c~yidcnt-that an mon .re created equal
that thoy are endowed hy their Creator
with certain inalouable rights &c.
Nothing IS said about an men being
born free" a faw lines from Mrs.
Becchcr on making biscuits. or darning
socks. or on sweeping the doorsteps,
which sho is reported 10 DO every day.
would doubtless prove both entertaining
and instructive. But when # comes to
weirhtier matters, she should have a
care. She should 30 least. read the
Declaration before ossaying 70 criticisc
so venerable and patriotic o. document.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
ms NsNiGEKS SIfD 10 BE sTEK-
LNG IN ~ rEfNCE 1870 ANNA.
Roanoke ana southern sale-A Possible
Trano Combination with the
scnboard Air Limo

NEW YORK. November 2i-The Mag
end Express says:
."rhe sllo OF the Roanoke and Southern.
at Winston. y. c., 20 interests idcnr-
fed with tho Norfolk and Western. has
greater significance than the sale of q
line 10 miles long On a comparatively
poor country possesses. The property WAS
bid i'm for 100000. ana IL IS said That ll
viii soon DO leased % the Norfolk and
Western for "a long torn OF years, per
hups iu pcrpctulty. Ihc ROAD NAa nc~u
operated ly the NO4tolA Do western lul
81 me time as one OF It's divisions, and
10 extends from Roanoke, Va ip NJ me
~stOu-cllcm, n. g., "a distance or - H.lit'.
Tho object OF The acquisition ny tnc Not-
folk and Western means lhht 10 la iD play
AN important part in the extensions IL
that company, which have Tor lta OBJECT
the reaching on central and important
points. The present ~inlnu-emcnL OK tNc
Norfolk uud Western ia ue-I4uN5 OF see
curing an entrance into Atlanta from
which important Crutcr lt ls virtually smut
out. The south main Inc OF Tue COM
pany extends from lllbtfetoNn. Ald.s 20
Bristol, Tom. and at tuc latter point
the East Tennessee. which is part of the
Southern railway, begins ana Aan4s tut
through cars TO Chattanooga % to New
Orleans over the queen and Crescent.
The dt-iTahIltv of an cutrduCc into AT
Norfolk and Western iutcre. O.. and u ii
proposed tO attain that object ly forming
a close trailic alliance with tAc sedloard
Air Line.
De necessary for tlc Norfolk and West
ern 10 do some building on its own ac-
count, and this DO proposes CD do ln the
IVORY Iclr future. IAe Roanoke aud
building GA extension t0 Monroe. ID diyis-
lOual point Ou the rHIlOIrI AIT Line,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
.rurnr WAS DEATH IN THE POT"

..So too The Times is entitled 10 credit
for urging all Democrats OF Richmond
and Henrico to make their nght INSIDE
the party-its editor promising TO take
mot luck with the party Yet nest
we saw The Times's Protean form urS-
Ing on. shaping. and supporting the In
~dianapolis, convention. The Dispatch.
The Times claims full credit for stick
ING 10 the Democratic party 10 the last
extromity-lndecd. holding on TO its
coat-tails until Il entered the Populst
cabal and motaphoricaily slammed the
door in its face.
That tho representatives Of Democracy
should have departed from the establish
ed lines Of the party and from motives
Of expodioncy-counting success as oil
more value than principle-and have
coalesced with the Populists was a mat
Ter which no man who had loved ana
trusted the Democratic party All his
life would ever have anticipated. Such
an apostasy was beyond the domain OF
reasonable probability.
II is plain that no man who trusted tie
Democratic party and was not ready to
abandon Il upon the mere surmise that
,t would 90 wrong would have failed 20
stand 10y 1t so long as ITS character and
consistency were unimpeached.
lie would have felt that he was le-
sorting before q shot was fired, II he had
left so long as the platform OF 1892 was
the declaration OF the party's principles.
So. too. II after tho Chicago platform
was promulgated as Democratic princi-
pies. a man loyal TO the principles Of 1872
had given in his adhesion 20 these new
principles. he would a been utterly
false to his own convictions.
There would be no course open 10 any
man who really believed In and highly
valued Democratic principles, but TO with
hold his support from such a pcrversion
Of his political faith. To have gone tame
~ with the crowd would nave been TO
bring upon himself all the sorrow and
regret which must grieve those who
sacrifice their principles.
with this confidence in his party. the
editor Of The Times did counsel his as
sociates TO s,and together and take pot
luck with the party. That he found
OinlNtAi NlAat hNiNH NittAfA' ~ HAlAAat
OF The pottage was no fault Of his. His
case was that Of the sons Of the prophets
IN days Of Elisha. which is nus narrated
IN the fourth chapter OF the second book
OF Kings.
IS. "And Elisha came again TO
Gilsal: and there WAS a dcarth
IN ;he land; and the sons Of
OF the prophets were sitting before
him: and he said unto his servant. set
ON the great pot and scethe pottage Tor
the sons Of the prophets.
-. And n went out into the field
10 gather herbs. and found a wild vine.
and gathered thereof Wild gourds-his
lap fun, and came and shred them into
mo pot OF pottage. for they knew them
net.
40. $50 they poured out for the men 10
eat. and 81 came to pass. as they were
eating Of the pottage. that they cried out.
and said. o, thou. man OF God, there is
death In the pot And they could not
eat thereof.
Tho wild sourds Of Populism were at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

The amended petition which has been
filed I'm the case Of Yost vs. the Board
OF Canvassers raises q question which is
now fin our system of government, but
which is of the hroaicst and widest im-
portancc. The question is whether or
not the Suprcme Court OF the United
states is invested with q experimenting
control over the election OF oonsrcssmen
10 see 10 IL chat the election machinery OF
the States. when congressman are elected.
is not controlled i'm q manner TO jcopar-
disc the r and exact expression of the
Will of the people.
In the case OF cx parte Marlborough. lO
United States Reports. C5l, the Supreme
Court held that a citizens right TO vote
Tor q member Of Congress is a right that
depends Tor its protection upon the Con
stItution Of the United States. and that
both the candidate for Congress and the
United States also have O right 10 APP
peal 10 the Constitution for protection
in the right TO q fair election. in which
every voter is accorded his right TO vote
and have his vote counted as cast. The
court says it is unnecessary TO refer 10
any particular clause of the Constitution
for authority for this proposition. The
case SIS like that of protection 70 the
nails. protection TO collection OF the
revenues. preventing counterieitlng the
coins. etc.. for which 10 express author
ity is conferred by the Constitution. The
House of Representatives, it says. is one
of tho asoncios of government establish
cd by the Constitution. end the Govern
mcut must have am implied and inherent
authority 20 protect its ascncy from
fraud or violence.
This case has been repeatedly affirmed
since its decision, notably IN the United
States vs.. Logan, li United states Re
ports.
The case as presented i'm Mr.. Yost's pc
tition goes upon the theory that the
states election laws must Doe considered
and administered by her officers and
agents IN a way that Will not deny the
voters their right TO o FREQ and fair ox-
preston OF their Will and computation
OF that expression according 20 their in-
t%ontion, and hat il the State authorities
fail TO administer the states laws IN
a manner that VIII give expression 10
the Will Of the voters according 20 their
wishes. the Supreme Court OF the United
State is invested with an authority TO
correct the action Of the States officers
and compel them 20 so administer the
States laws as TO give mii and free ex-
preston to that viii.
II the case goes 20 the Supreme
Court Of the United States IFS decision
in it will be watched with great interest
by the country at large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
CROSSROADS PosTOFFICES.

The incoming administration Is pledged
TO q strict observance Of the civil service.
and in this there Will be a great falling
off in tho "spoils" hat have marked
other changes in the political complexion
Of the Government.
Since MIR. Cleveland became President
on March I. 1893, about 10000 places have
been placed under ciyil service ruIcs. The
Indian service and the Agricultural De
partment came first. Then chiefs Of d.
visions, deputy auditors. and othe~ de-
parlment men were included, and finally
extensions were made in the Customs
aa1 Internal Revenue service. AMI 20 po-
sitions in the Consular service paying
under zoo.
There are in all about 20i.00 sppointlve
places under the Government, and OF
these about 5000 are now covered ~
the civil service. and OF the 1921 90 places
left, 5000 OF them are fourth -lass pest
Offices.
Senator German once said that the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

the alcohol used IN manufacturing hats
was entirely destroyed. and argued that
the Government could lose nothing %
tho way OF taxes il proper safeguards
were employed.
Continuing. Mr.. Merritt oNprc4scd inc
onlnion that. with simple n proper
,f..Iar1t Inc Treasury Department
could protect itself against fraud in case
of tho removal OF the tax ON grain al
cohol. Provision I'm the law for the
msthvlatlon % the alcohol would bo am
other. and. Mr.. Merritt thought, an CT
lletivc security.
Other persons who appeared on benalf
OF the matters were samuel q. HOLY
Thomas a.. Willard. Frank starr, and
- Booth. Messrs. starr and Boom
devoted themselves largely TO the ply
steal effect of wood alcohol upon those
working in b. constantly. saying D. "a u
produced headache, infamcd eyes ana
catarrh.
Mr.. Willard spoke OF the effect ~ for
efn competition. which DE said was
encouraged hy the alcohol tax. and also
oi The small profits made hy tho manu-
fleturor Oh and Jobtcrs i'm hats under
present conditions.
Mr. Bate. of tho ntcrnai-rcvcnuc office.
expressed The opinion that the gO per
cent. tax ON alcohol afforded a great
inducomont 90 fraud.
Ser'ior platt suggested that tho man
ufactirers could Doe made to make good
any deficit I'm the tax. and Mr.. Bate
agreed that THIS would ho tho least OF
joction1bie method OF dealing with tho
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
A QUESTION or HISTORY

One OF our ~Lynchburg exchanges copies
from zone of its Virginia exchanges the
legend Of the milk-white doe. and thon
proceeds TO print on ifs own account
the "story of another doe the same
being Colonel William Byrd's narrative
OF the deer at the home OF Governor
Spotswood. which. seeing its image in
q minor. made O dash at its supposed
antagonist, smashing the lo%oking-glass
into smithorcons.
our Lynchburg contemporary falls 10
state that both these interesting stories
recently appeared i'm the editorial coll
umns Of The Times. the one in conncc-
ton with MIR. organs hunting trim. ana
the other in connection with the Spots
wood memorial exercises IT Williams
burg. We suppose that our contem-
porary does not think it wise "to tell
tales and names. too" But Wen let
that pass. What We are anxious 10
know is our contemporaries authority
for saying that tho spotswood deer
which smashed the window was "a "doe.'
From its performance on the occasion
mentioned, we would suppose that the
butter was a buck. for We cannot be-
lieye that any lovely creature Of the
feminine gender would deliberately smash
the mirror that reflected her own lovely
IMAGE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

Crossroads and c~orner-grocery post-oai-
ce1 were the Foundation stones q the
Coy eminent. 30 that the new regime
will be amply supplied with foundation
stones even II the superstructure is a
triic light.
As insignincant rs they MAJ seem. The
fourth-claes post-oGices constitute the
bane OF congressional lie. and tho fierce
contests between the loyal followers Of
the various party candidates FIRE wently
give a congressman more trouble than
all the Intricate questions that elise in
his legislative career.
There has always been a strong scnti-
ment among congressman in favor Of
taxing these appointments out Of their
h"haf' but the probabilities are that
the glorious crossroads patronage will
remain to yox and torment tie able
statesmen for years 10 come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER p, 1886.


st. Andrews Commandery. *. r., Ma
sonic Temple.
Damon Lodge, *. Of r., corcoran Hall.
Union Lodge. l. q. q. j., Odd-fcloWs
Hall.
Unity Lodge. J.. o. o. f., PowelIs Hall.
Opachisto Tribe. /. o. r. NJ, CerSley's
Hall.
Monacan Tribe. l.. O.. r. NJ, Jr. o. L.
A. Al. Hall.
Fraternity Lodge, X. Of H.. Central Hall.
Mutual Lodge. X. Of H.. Druid's Han.
Dale Lodge, X. of H., Owens Han.
Old Dominion Council, A. l.. Of H., Druid's
Hall.
Anchor Lodge. Golden Chain, Schiller
Hall.
Richmond Lodge. Golden Chain, Central
Hall.
Tin. sheet-Iron n Cornice Workers.
Eagle Han.
Aurora Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Gate
woods Hail.
Rescue Council. Jr. o. L.. a. NJ, Jr. Q. l..
a.. NJ. Han.
New South Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ,
sighth and Hull streets.
Enterprise Council. Jr. O. L. a. H. Schu-
Ter Hall.
west-End Lodge. l. o. G. T., Gatewood's
Hall.
Trinity Temple. ]. O. G. r.. Central Hall.
Richmond Lodge, l. .. O.. r., Bclyidere
Hall.
Company 4. First Regiment. Armory.
X. T.. Lee Camp. G. V. Lee Camp Han.
Friendship Lodge. *. Of p, Toney's Han.
Virginia Lodge, Shield Of Honor, Smiths
Hall.