davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-15
ROYAL ARCH MAsONs.
Grand Chapter Omcers-An Oyster
Voast-A Banquet.

BALTIMORE, MD, october 1.-THE
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
held the final business meeting OF its
present session this morning, and elected
the following officers:
General Grand High Priest-Reuben c.
Lennon, Toledo, o.
Deputy General Grand High Priest
James w. Taylor, Luthersville, Ga.
General Grand King-Arthur q. Pollard,
Lowell Mass.
General Grand Scribe-Joseph Edyas,
Paris, Ill.
General Grand Treasurer Daniel
Striker. Hastings, Mich.
General Grand observation-disclosures
G. Fox. Buffalo.
General Grand Captain of the Host
William c. Swain, Milwaukee.
General Grand Principal SoJourner-
Nathan Kingstry, Austin. MINI.
General Grand Royal Arch Captain
Bernard G. witt, Henderson, Ky.
General Grand Master OF the Third
vell-George T.. Corson. Washington ID. c.
General Grand Master of the Second
yeil-Frederick w. Craig. Des Moines, ia.
The next triennial meeting OF the Gene
raj Grand Chapter will be held at Cincin-
natl In September, 1900.
The balance OF the day was spent in
festivities. including an oyster roast I'm
the afternoon and banquet In the eve
ming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-15
DAYTON FOR COMPTROLLER.
Former Postmaster Accepts George
Nomination.

NEW YORK. October 1.-THE principal
political events OF to-day were former
Postmaster Charles w Dayton's accept
ance OF the nomination for Comptr1licS
on the Henry George rfcket; Mayor
strong's first speech for Seth Low, In
which he resented the interference oeshe
national administrator In the Gfasfer
New York campaign. and TRmmany
Halls ratification Meeting. which was
iastic as the leaders had hoped II would
be. The Citlzens' Union Is holding n9snes
rous meetings. ard Henry George IL about
10 take the stump
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-15

hrst order OF business, and recommended
that the secretary's salary be Increased
from 800 TO $500 per annum, which recon-
mendation was adopted. The committee
then recommended that a design for an
association badge be chosen by the Gee
rotary, and this also was agreed to.
The following resolution was next Of
fered as a result of elaboration upon and
consideration OF the Legislative Commit
tees report:
Resolved, That the Executive Commit
tee be empowered 10 authorize the chair
man OF the Committee on Legislation TO
take such measures as he may 1eem
necessary 10 obtain information In refe-
renee to possible enactments by legisla-
lures of laws inimIcaI to the interests OF
proprietors, and to incur such expense az
may be necessary in so doing. NO ex-
penditure shall be sanctioned except me
same shall have been authorized by the
chairman OF the Committee on Legisla-
ton"
This resolution met with the hearty sup
port OF the proprietors. and was adopt@o
without a dissenting voice.
A resolution of sorrow at the death OF
certain members OF the association was
passed and ordered spread as a memorial
on the minutes of the meeting.
TRADEMARK CONTEMPLATING.
Dr. Pierce submitted the report OF the
delegation to the National wholesale
Druggists Association, though there was
nothing Of any Importance, he said, 10 re-
port.
The attention OF the association was
called by Mr.. Good. Of New York, to
law existing in Illinois. requiring all
trademarks to be registered with the
Secretary Of State of Illinois. on motion
of Mr.. Kline. II was decided that a circu-
lar announcing this fact should be sent
to all members Of the association for
their protection. Mr.. Good also discussed
the evil of trademark counterfeiting, and
suggested the advisability Of having the
Legislative Committee endeavor to have
laws enacted making the punishment OF
counterfeiting imprisonment.
DR.. V. Mott Pierce submitted the re-
mort of the Committee on Presidents
address and paid high tribute TO Mr..
Doliber, recommending the adoption OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-15

Lace Curtain strips, 12iac.
A few hundred Lace Curtain Samples.
OF full width. but half length of cur
tains, that cost up TO 81; sale price,
12ixc. strip.
Wrapped ButtcrmifI< Soap, lie.
Buttermilk and Almond. Cream, and
others OF our Soap, each cake wrap
ped, just like genuine Cosmo Butter
milk Soap, lie. q cake.
Strongest Witch Hazel civilian w.
Howelrs), 6-ounce bottles, were i5c.,
In this sale at SC.
zoe. Note Paper for DC.
The surplus stock-more than thou
sond pounds-of zoe. Writing Paper,
Note, Correspondence, and Business
size. will be closed out for DC. pound;
pounds for 25c. Envelopes to r.atch,
all kinds 90 for sc.
$3.50 Silk Waist for $3.50.
Fancy Silk Waists, Black and White.
Brown and White and Green, lined
and boned, ready for wear; sale price,
$3.50
Ladies' s. Suits for $3.50.
There are here Ladies' TailorMade
Suits, Solid Blue and Black Refer
and Blazer Jackets. of which we have
not all sizes $3.50 a suit. The skirts
alone are worth more.
81 w. II. COrsets, soc. pair.
w b. Corsets, made up specially for
Meyers to sell at 81 pair in the
sale to-day at 59c. a pair.
25c. for Mems soc. bicycle Hose.
Heavy Worsted Golf Bicycle Hose. with
cuffs, that have been selling for 59c.
pair. are in the sale at 25c. pair.
75c. Mems Coiored Shirts, 45c.
Mems Shirts, with open 'front.' c0lored
bOsoms of latest patterns, are in the
sale to-day al 45c.
Foster Kid Gloves, 49c. pair.
Same, many pairs OF 5-Hook Fosters
Lacing Kid Gloves, in Tans and
Browns, sizes 8 81. s. and ga only,
are to be closed out to-day at 40c.
pair
sOUTHALL'S SANITARY TOWELS
at half prices for the removal sale:
&c. ones for &c.
10c. ones for &c.
lie. ones for &c.
nil uIc MrYrn,c cnMc Gin Avn nR1An
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-15

+ Black LisIe-Thread Hose, 25c.
The 4i0. Black Iisle-Thread Hose
seamless, Fast Hermsdorf Black, are
to go on sale to-day for 25c. pair
BARGAIN REMNANTS, GINGHANs, &c
Nearly 5000 remnants of Checked Apron
Ginghams and Navy-Blue Calicoes go
, on centre tables to-day for selling, &c.
n remnant
Pure-Wool F1annels, use. yard.
Upwards of 2lOo yards of Purest Wool
F'lannels, Plain White ana Cream.
and Twilled Red and Cream, are
added to the removal sale at 23c.
yard.
Italian Castle Soap, sc. pound.
Imported Green Soap that has been &c.
pound will be &c. a pound to-day.
Mems Flannel Underwear, lie. pair.
Mems Heavy Gray Flannel Drawers
never known to cost less than 25c.; in
the removal sale to-day for lac. pair.
CSC. SILK Ribbons for 12l5c.
Silk must, indeed, be cheap, when Pure
Silk Ribbons, fully 4 inches WIDE
colors of Blue. Pink, Magenta. Navy,
Red, Green, Corn, and Violet can be
sold for 12lsc. yard but it's not the
low price of silk that does il, but The
Removal Sale.
4-inch-wfde Ribbons, &c.
Here's 500 pieces OF Fancy Ribbons 4
inches wide bought within the last
month to sell for l5c. to-day they go
in the removal sale at sc. yard.
Come Quick to This Mating Sale.
About 30 pieces Floor Mating, II. 20.
and 25c qualities, lengths up 10 10
yards, sale price, Zoe
Ladies' MaciSintoshes, T3c.
Actually, Mackintoshes made Of cloth,
rubber lined. light cheviot styles:
Mackintoshes that cost same are up
wards OF 81; are to be sold for 73c.
each.
Two other special lots. $40 and 81 so
lie. Curtain Muslins for &c.
White Curtain Muslin, double width
Red. Gold and Tan, square dots, cost
upwards Of IL 1-2c.; closing-out price.
sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-15

WASHINGTON, ID. c., October A-Mr.
William a. Johnson has been appointed
travelling passenger agent Of the South
ern Railway Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-15

Thirty veterans OF Louifa county WI
,,-,, lee carnp tonight A special order
ras heen issued by Comuanaer Warren.
and very large turnout ID expected.
Mr.. s. +. Humphreys. manager Of the
Red sulphur Springs. 10 IN the atty me-
gotistms the purchase Of the prsp@sy,
Which Is now owned b. Ex-Governor LeM
p. Morton. m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-15

The Bar Association OF Richmond yir
hold a special meeting az IL O'CLOCK ~.
suitable action In regard 10 the death ok
Jndee Waller n. Staples and Attorney
General r. Taylor Scott, both OF whom
nave passed away In the past TWO months,
The session viii take place In the rooms
OF the Bar Association III the Si'y nAu
huildlng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-15

facturers will also have a private num-
Der for each wholesale firm, and will
stamp or print said private number on
each and every bottle or package sold TO
wholesale members OF this association,
which will preclude the use OF guaranty
labels by wholesalers.
THE FORM OF APPLICATION.
The form OF application Tor membership
shall contain the following specifications:
/ To sell only at the established whole
sale price.
70 sell only at the established FETAL
price.
3. To sell at Wholesale 10 no one VINO IN
not a member of this association.
4. To sell to 10 department stores or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-15
RECEPTION TO VISITING LADIES.

Mrs. Purcell Entertains Those Who
Are Here with the Druggists.
Yesterday evening Mrs. John y. Purcell.
Jr.. gave a tea to the wives sad daughters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-15

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money " 1t falls. 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-15

SILKS.
A SPECIAL LOT OF 20 Piece:
BOUGHT AT PRIVATE SALE f.isO sa
ONE OF THE BEST DOMEsTtlN
MANI-FAcTuRERS 90 on sALE
AT PRICES THAT Will CREAT1
A FURRY IN RIcHMoNDs SILK
CIRCLES.
BLACK CROs-GRAfN
BROCADED SILKS.
3 Handsome Floral Desigrs; superb
sell az 69c.. at zoe
BLACK BROCADED sATINs.
This seasons most advanced ana
choicest patterns, Pure Bright silks
OF extra heavy quality; other stores
would consider bargain at 1oc.' az
33c.
black GROs-GRAIy SILKS. f
"A inches wide. rich and heavy quality
Bright Black, suitable for ciesans
dresses, splendid value ordinarily Tor
81, at Toe.
FANCY FIGURED TAFFETAs,
Handsome patterns, in changeable colos
effects suitable for fancy waists,
splendid value ror T6c., at 6ec.
COLORED MORE VELOUR,
Brown. Olive. and Plum, I'm best ffnish
and quality. suitable for separaso
skirts. never sold for less than us.
al csc.
DRESS GOODS.
MEYER IN THE HISTORY OF TIP
DRY GOODS BUSINESS MAS
THERE BEEN SUCH BARGAINS Al
ARE OFFERED AT OUR REMOVAL
SALE
Double Width Fancy Suitings, including
small. neat checks, In fancy colgrinss'
and Plain Colored Cashmere Suicngss
worth is to 17c.. at 12hc.
Double Width Fancy Suitings. all pure
wool. two and three-color designs, In
handsome patterns, and fancy Boucle
Striped Sultings, with Black line
raised stripes, worth fsc., at 2Sc.
SS-lnch Notified Novelty Suitings. two
and three-color combinations In copies
of 81 Imported Suitings, and worth
50c.. az 30c.
50-inch Forrest Suitings. all pure wOl.
In mixed, rough effects. changeabie
colorings, worth 75c.. at 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-15
RI. pronrietors' FINAL Meeting

The proprietors met at zSo oc'ocA , raS
finally concluded their o"s'ness soa sns
The Executive Committee reported as the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-15
%gg@(S3srlwvMS dlc.

great
the thousands mainly purchased within the last few months for
this fall and winters selling and since the signing the
Our New Building, Corner FOuShee and Broad,
has being quickly sold
prices The includes RICH DRESS GOODS
SILKS but recently received.
of 1OQUETTE, ADMINISTER, BODY BRUSSELS, and
These goods ready for selling to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-15


CWhO was Ro-elected Presdent)
IT, OF an informal nature, and was for
the purpose Of installing the new officers.
The members of both organizations, to-
gether with a large number of invited
guests. attended the elegant banquet ten
dered them at the jefferson last night,
and a roysl affair Il proved 10 be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-12
THE WAR l. ENDED.

The war between Turkey and Greece
is now practically at an end. The Pow
ers have come in at the eleventh hour
would have been more TO the purpose II
would have been more to the puorpose If
they had acted in the beginning. but II
is better late than never. But the prob
lem is not yet solved. The Turk Is evil
IDENTIFY much pulled up by his victory
and he is making eXorbtant demands.
He will not be easily satisfied, and 1t may
be found necessary for the Powers TO
discipline him before he is brought to
terms.
As for poor little Greece she must suf-
fer NOSE severely. no matter what the
issue be She comes out OF the war with
an enormous debt upon her, with many
OF her best men slain in battle with dis
sensions at home and with the last hope
of acquiring Crete forever gone. All this.
to say nothing OF the charge OF cowar-
dice brought against her troops in the fail
Of I.arissa. Her proud spirit has been
broken. her future is not promising. 1t
is also a shock to the Christian world
that the end is a triumph for the pagan
Turk.
II is we'll for the business world, how
ever that the war has been brought 10
a close. and it will be better yet If the
whole question can be finally settled so
as to insure the peace Of Europe. For
the past several months the business
world has been in a state Of uncertain
" as 10 the nnal outcome OF this dis
pute and capitalists have been afraid 10
invest. The announcement of peace had
q visible effect on the market yesterday
and more activity was manifested than
for come time past.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-12
The Ward .,Ierusalem. y

Editor of The Times:
S,r-In your issue Of last Sunday 10
tice5 a curious derivation OF the worn
rerusoIem. strangely called an English
,,ord and derived II Is said, from TWO
Hebrew words. Yirch Shalem the former
be,no connected with the latter from
Abraham calling Mount Moriah Aeon"4
Yirch GOD sees, when he offered up
Isaac. ..-... 49,. ...o.,
I'm the cuneif0rm inscriptions, the WORD
Jerusaleln is written Uru-'Salim' ana
Professor Sayce says leAicai tablet eN-
plains Uru as the equivalent OF the Assy-
rian alu, city -
salim was the god OF peace, and he
adds. we may accordingly see ID JeIus"-
lem. the city of tho god Of peace
Among the tablets of Tel cl-Amarna'
found by DR.. Petrie. IS one from Ebed-
tob. king of the city Of Salim, TO Pha-
raoh. wherein he says ne Is not his vas
sal. but his ally. saying that neither
my father nor my mother have exalted
me in this place. the prophecy OF the
Mighty King has caused me 10 enter the
house Of my father SO when the
Psalmist says "a priest after the order of
Melchizedek." he means a priest chosen
by the most high God. and not a priest
by inheritance; and the author OF the
Epistle to the Hebrews we'll calls the
priest king Of Salem without father and
without mother'-not being king by in
heritance. but by Divine summons.
David doubtless chose Jerusalem for
his capital. because 1t was the Oldest
sanctuary in the land
JOHN DUNLOP.
Richmond. May II. 1897.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-12
.xuxv.nnaSrrp ASSUMPTION.

Now that the tariff bill Is before the
senate for discussion. new ass'u'' uS
tho free trade Democratic Journals u ou"
hasoa ~, the ancient and moth-eaten ar
-,,mont that tariff which IS not Tor rev.
cnue only IS unconditional and That
tariff bill which also aims to protect
American industries that need protection
represents an arbitrary exercise OF pow
or not conferred or intended by the iuh-
damental law OF the land.
n was recently our duty and our priv
ucee 10 point cut 10 an erring and con-
tentious brother that clause OF the Fed
oral Constitution which confers upon
CONGRESS the power to Gay and collect
taxes dutles. jmposts and excuses, TO
nav tho debts and provide for the COM
mon defence and general welfare of the
country. IL was at the same time our
privilege 20 assume that general well
fare meant. among other things-such
MS quarantine laws-thc protection or
American Industries against cheaper
European production based upon cheaper
labor. and the consequent protection OF
American labor against oppressive reduc-
ton In waecs.-New York Mail and Ex-
press.
4 man may assume anything 10 sus-
fact. The assumption that protective
tariff is a measure for the general wei
fare" IS an objectionable distortion OF the
language Of the constitution which the
Mail and Express quotes Protection is
designed for the benefit OF certain class
O. protected 1t Is simply impossible
that IT shall extend 10 all classes be
cause there are many American products
that do not come in competition with for
eign products. The protectionists them
selves do not claim that all share alike
i'm the benefits of protection. Their the
ory IS that protection helps q certain
class Of industries and that this gives an
impetus to business, i'm the benefits of
which an classes indirectly participate.
Protection s. primarily and essentially
DESIGNED for the benefit Of certain ia
vorea classes. The general welfare, as
the Mail and Express says, IS assumed.
But has the government right 10 pass
a law on any such assumption? shall
The government help one man 20 make
n fortune that others in his employment
may obtain better wages? The whole
system is vicious. The government has
10 right TO assume any such thing. In
making laws its simple duty is 10 make
them so general that all Glasses may have
the same benefit. 1t should give every
man the same right and opportunity that
every other man has to make living to
acquire property and 10 enjoy happiness
Then let each take care Of himself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-12
THE coURr or JUSTICE JCHy.
Some Horrible Examples Before His Honor


Ihere were Just few cases on the
docket yesterday. and they mostly arose
from the ilOwing bowl
Johh . hady is "A good fellow ordinarily
lie goes on bender, occasionally, IKE
many good souls will, and then he loses
control OF himself.
Monday being a half holiday with
MN ne determined to celebrate II In be
coming manner. knowing his failing ne
MADE up his mind to steer clear OF inc
gang ana to keep shy. So. TO carry ous
MS pfaiseworthy determination, he went
around town through the back streets
and studlously avoided the maaulhs
crowd.
But temptation kept staring him in the
face Many times the pleading eyes OF
loved ones az home come up in his minQ'
and the great tempting signs OF schoon-
ers, nVe cents were snubbed by hlhA' ne
couldn't stand IL all day. however ana
went into a quiet place. Then he zen.
Two dollars and costs. said Ills
Honor.
Lucy Smith. colored. enjoyed herseI III
great shape following the band around
town. and doing the ho0che-kooche on
the sidewalk.
She ran afoul of a number OF people VINO
waited TO DO her up. but who were heid
back by companions. Finally she ran up
against another colorcd girl who was also
enjoying the sweet strains OF the Dand.
The other girl didn't want TO nght ana
so informed Lucy. but Lucy Wouidn /
accept the explanation and went az the
other girl tooth ana nails. Then blue
coat came upon the scene and took Lucy
under his gentle care. The other glrl
took the opportunity Of making good her
escape. The oHoer turned Che prisoner over
TO Deputy Marshal Peasants. and asked
him to hold her. Mr. Peasants didn't
have an easy thing OF it. for Lucy went
for him in about the same way She went
for the other girl. and putting two ana
two together ~ cost her $40. Wnen HIS
Honor heard the case explained.
Another col0rod girl named Bette
Branch, used some choice vulgar epithcts
IN addre sing y. Vs.. Dunn. They were UNI
tit for publication. so Bette was fined
500
VIM. Banks. coiorcd got drunk just for
the fun Of the tainE. lac may have en-
joyed himself. but those who saw him
could not believe that such was the case.
for he got mixed up with the sidewalk
ON several occasions and ran into trees.
ana performed other sensational circum-
locutions. i'm every one OF which he got
the worst of IL. Finally. DE become $50 mn
manageable that The officers OF the law
had TO take charge Of him. To top his
Fun on Justice John placed the price at
g. i0-just ten admissions TO the ball park
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-12
CdRE or EPILEPIICS.
a Legislative Committee to Look Into tho
subject.

4 Legislative Committee to Look Into the
subject.
The committee appointed under an act
of the Legislature during the last session
10 look into the proper care of cpileptics
by the State. will on rcxt Thursday ai-
ternoon meet at the Hotel Rennert, in
Baltimore. and from there go 90 Craig
Colony. Livingston comfy. New York,
90 look inio the colony system OF the
State of New York
Colonel John Bell Bigger. secretary Of
the committee received letter yesterday
morning from Dr. Fred. Peterson. prcsi-
dent OF The Board of Visitors of Craig
Colony saying shat while he himself
will not be able TO GO with the committee
vet bee has made arrangements with some
of the members of the board 20 meet the
committee there.
on next Friday morning the committee
will start for craig Colony and will spend
the night at Mount Morris. From Craig
Colony the committee will 20 10 Gallipo-
Hs. Ohio. 10 visit The institution for cpl
leptics OF that State
Dr. w T. Drewry. OF Petcrsbure. one
Of the members OF TIE committee left
for Baltimore Yesterday 20 attend n
meeting Of hospital suporintendents in
that city. lie has invited the committee
90 attend reception in Baltimore OF
Thursday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-12

lie Modfes the Sentence Against Col. Will
liam Greene,

ABINGDON. Va, May n.-SpeciaL--
Judge Paurs court continues In session.
Mr.. 1. c. Fowler, the clerk OF the court re-
Gently returned from New YORK ~here
he was seriously injured by broadway
cable car April 18th. and is just no" con-
yalescent.
Colonel william Green, sentenced last
week to a term IN the Columbus, ONO
penitentiary, had his term modihed oy
Judge Paul to a short imprisonment IN
the Lee county jail.
The important case ior eohspii".y
against Kemper and Walter CasseH a'1
Frank and Victor I. Roller and joseph
Webb was to-day tried and resulted III ae-
oulttal. This was an alleged White cap
case. .....,,x
John c. Blair. Esq, OF NyineVnr'
qualified on Yesterday in open court ne
succeeds John j. Stuart Esq, a nephe"
of General j. T.. b. stuart.
The eases against T. ID. Berry ana = =.
Mosbv. the Bedford bank oiiicers' nave
not yet been acted on.
George a. Hale leading mercnan' ~
Abingdon. and Miss Mollie Doss' the popu-
lar daughter OF Mr.. r. II. Doss' were
married Monday morning at Z O'Clock
They have gone TO stanton. where MI
Hole is a delegate to Grand Lodge OF We
l. q. O. +.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-12

All pupils Of any schools and all stu
dents i'm attendance on college are entitled
10 fifty cent tickets TO the jamestown eN-
cursiOn This privilege is given regardless
OF the age Of The school boys or girls ahu
extends 10 teachers and professors.
ono prominent Richmond teacher Will
attend i'm company with the entire school.
The members of the 4. =. Y. \. Dlrec-
tory Board are requested 10 apply 10 MIS-.
Robinson for their ribbons Immediately ON
reaching the PoCahOntas. These ladies'
constitute the Reception Committee or
the excursion and the faculty OF william
ana Mary College will offer them the
courtesy OF seats on the grand stand AT
jamestown.
Governor ard Mrs. O'Ferrail viii be
present. as well as many other well known
persons.
The Blues Band will carry twelve per
formers. and fine music can be expected.
Refreshments can be obtained az amy
and all hours during the day James
river guide books viii be sold ON the
boat. and the Associations badge can also
be bOuchr by any members OF the \. L.
V A.. who have not yet procured them. 49,
Owing 10 out Of town visitors there VIII
be a great demand for tickets az the
wharf. and Richmond people are advised
TO procure theirs beforehand II possible.
Tickets can be found at Geo. NJ. West s,
Hunters and az the Jefferson Hotel.
The \. l.. Y. A. will extend a hearty
welcome to all who love Virginia and
would like TO view the "fair land and
the noble river at their loveliest season.