davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05
Miss Barret's Card Party.

Miss Lou Barrett, one of the most
charming young ladies Of Floyd avenue,
gave a delightful card party Thursday
evening. Whist and other games were
INDUCED in TO the enjoyment of ALL after
which a most delightful repast was par
taken OF by the guests, among whom
were Mrs. Sym. Fleming; Mrs. Alcut, OF
FLORIDA; Messrs. Claiborne. DR.. Roberts,
Ren. Barrel, Ernest Boiling. and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05

The Current Events Class, in connec-
ton with the Woman's Club. will begin
newt Thursday afternoon. September the
ath. at 3 o'clock. This class Is for mem
bers only. and free OF expense 70 men I'D
club. we'll qualified to lead II. until the
list CT November, when Mrs. caskie cabeli
will take charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05

full card-party Thursday evening. The
prizes were won by Miss Leigh, Miss
Tucker and Miss Fisher. Supper, con-
sisting of salads, ices. and punch, was
served at II o'clock.
Mr.. Kim and his interesting family
left Friday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05
Rene,rs,Is Begin To-Morrow.

Rehearsals for the opera festival TO De
given in October for the benent Oh .ne
Rosemary Library will be resumed 70,
morrow evening at 5 o'clock at 28 west
Grace street. Those who will take part
are expected to attend. No new singer
can be accepted after the 18th OF TINS
month. since Sjgnor Campooelio must
positively know upon whom ne can ue
mend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05
The Hest Way.

Buckingham Registcr)
The best way for the Republicans of
Virginia TO sail between Scylla Lamb and
Charybdis Hanna is for them TO go to
the polls and vote fairly and squarely for
Tyler, Echols. and Montague.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05
LESS THAN REGULAR VALUE

42c. for Mems Fine Natural
Wool Shirts that sell for 50 and 75c.
each.
Mems sl.25 and $50 Fine Natural
Wool Shirts are to be sold for zoe.
choice as long as they last.
Mems Fancy Ribbed Vests that are
worth 69c. each must be sold at Soc.
each.
30c. for Mems Fleece-Lined Shirts;
a regular 75c. value.
Mems White Wool-Mixed Shirts for
SOC. each. worth 59c each.
Mems Red Wool Shirts that are
worth .25 and $50. are 75c. choice.
&c. for Gentlemen's Fine Fleeced
Natural Wool Shirts, worth 81 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05

several handmade pictures which are
exquisitely worked in gilt and colors.
One OF these Examinations represents
two cherubs. who are all that babies
should be. They are both dressed for
warm weather-to wit. in Natures garD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05

Look backward to the World r..
Fair and recall tho magnificent Ae<ybtey
exhibit OF tho Libbey Glasss>
Company. Their wares are to-day deck
ing the tables OF the most discriminating
house wives. This Is the trademark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05
Leave to Attend n Wedding.

Misses Josie and Katie Deitriek, OF
uenrico county. leave today for Cismont,
va, where they will act as bridesmaids
for Miss Fannie johnson, who will be
married on the sth instant to Mr. Percy
KnfchtOr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05
For Debilitated Men,
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Dr. J. Il. Alexander, Charlotte. N. c.,
says: 'It Is not only pleasant to the
taste. but ranks among the best nerve
fonics for debilitated men"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05

Ladies' White Merino Vests that
sell regularly at so and SOC. are now
39c. choice.
Ladies' Natural All-Wool Vests.
with French neck and silk tape, a
regular dollar value, for 52c. each.
Ladies' Red Wool Vests, the 81
quality, for 69c. each.
Ladies' 75c. Camels-Hair Vests
for Soc each.
Children's Natural-Wool Fleece
Lined Vests that sell at 60 and 75c.,
at 30c. choice.
Children's Fine Natural Wool
Vests at 25c. each, worth double.
Mems 81 Natural-Wool Shirts for
&c each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05
CORsETs-sPECIAL.

A Perfect-Fitting Corset, made OF ele-
CANT quality corset jeans. heavily boned'
would be CHEAP at 75c. .................31c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05
DRESS GOODS.
ALL NEW STYLES.

ALI \ T. " , T T I1Isos
GA Cloths for Tailor Made Dresses, IN
ALI the new colorings. Buy now TO save
advance i'm tariff
Ga Cloths, worth 75c., now......,...oO DOC.
GA Cloths, worth 81, now ............' zoe.
Covert Cloths. i'm lovely variety OF
colorings worth $l.25, will go now at Toe.
Come and see our New Fall Flannel
lettes at SC. You cannot match them at
II lie.
New Fall Styles Indigo Prints. .4l2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05
MATvTINGs.

Mattings still selling here at half-price.
Fancy Seamless Mating, worth zoe,
IUc.
Linen-Warp Mating. worth &c.. ixlsc.
Lovely designs In Linen-Warp lnlaid
Mattings, worth i0c. .....................ZOc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05
PAIN
LEwISS PURE LEAD.

LEwIs's PURE LINsEED OIL
and all material for painting. Only .ns
best quality kept In stock. write '''
quotations. PURCELL. LApD CO.
an 30 Wholesale Druggists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05

Old papers for sale u 'N@ Dispatch
office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05

At MITTELDoREER,s. 2lz east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05
CnTrnNs EoR MONDAY.

The following prices from TN
o'clock:
Androscoggin "A Bleached Cotton. ilc
Barker. "A Bleached ..............5is
Fruit OF the Loom ..................5tG
A. Unbleached Cotton ...............3is 10
1914 Utica Bleached Sheeting. ........i 9c
1914 Pepperell Bleached Sheeting. ...tIc
1914 Unbleached Shecting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05
BLACK GOODS

BLACK GOODS
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY.
Black Etamine has been selling at 4Oc'
NIondav's nrice ..... .......... zoe
Double Warp Surah Serge, worth 81 l-2c.
zIc
45-inch Double-Warp Serge, worth Zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05
ADVANCED BARGAINS IN
WHITE AND RED FLANNELs.


Ask to see our I2hc. Fiannels. YOU
can't match them at zoe.
DO you need Flannels? or course you
do. Why not buy when you can save 90
per cent. by buying now.
ATWOOD Red Flannel at ...........i2 81
Gray Flannels, for skirts. at.........lue
Navy-Blue Flannels, worth 2c...i5'.
A handsome line OF New Embroidered
Flannels. from 1Oc. TO 81 30 per yard.
Embroidered Flannels, in Light Blue
and Pink, worth SIS. at..............70c
CANTON-FLANNEL BARGAINS.
Good Unbleached Canton Flannel, ~,
10c. Canton F'lannels at ..............dcs
121-2c. Canton Flannels ..........,...sc'
TOWELS.
Hemmed Huck Towels, ell linen. SIZE
2lxH. worth zoe. ..........................o
Satin Damask Towels. all linen, tct
fringe, worth zoe. .......................lOe.
Turkish Bath Towels, worth 2Oc. ..,,uc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05
Dr.. David's Chill Tonic

Sick Headache, Constipation,
Biliousness, and all Liver Trou-
bles cured with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05

OWENS & MINOR DRUG COMPANY
Richmond, Va.
nu 90 Gu VIZ IT q n r
Evening star., 1897-04-02
Filed His Answer,

Mr.. J. ]. Darlington, attorney for Sam
uel Lucas. the sole beneficiary. and Chas.
X Burr, the executor, in the contest over
the will of the late Ezra w. Leach. has
filed an answer to the charges of Mr.. John
ii. Adriaans, attorney of the contestng
next of kin. Mr.. Darlington accused Mr.
Adrlaans of unprofessional conduct. He
denied the charge. and in turn charged
Mr.. Darlington with paying the expenses
OF Edward Thurston, New England at
torney, who represented several of the
next of kin who withdrew from the con-
test. and with contracting for other than
legitimate fees. Waving the issuance of
a rule against him. Mr.. Darlington says in
ms answer that Mr.. Adriaans' charges are
without even color Of truth. The Court
IN General Term viii probably dispose Of
the charges and counter charges
Evening star., 1897-04-02
SMALL CRIMINALS.
An Organized Gang of Boys Banded
to Rob.

to Rob.
Seven colored boys, whose ages range
from sixteen to twenty years. were arrested
yesterday and last night, and are in the
tolls various charges. Two Of them have
made full confession of their wrongdoing
ard implicated others. Only one Of the
seven has not been implicated. The prison.
ers are Harry Hood. alias "Curley;" Will
liam Watson, John Jackson, alias The
Duke" Lewis Fletcher. alias ''Hobo;"
Frank Brown. alias Clifton West Chas
Henderson, alias Country and John Will
liams, alias White Coat"
Detectives Lacy and Helan. Precinct De-
tective Sutton and Policeman Herndon ar
rested them, and have evidence against six
OF them Their arrest resulted from an in
vestigation of the robbery of Charles L.
Beattys saloon. No. 1918 Pennsylvania ave-
rue, Wednesday night, as published in
yesterdays Star. Mr.. Beatty found that
several bottles of champagne, some whisky
and cigars had been taken from his place.
and this stock the boys sold over the river
at Jackson City for s2.S5, and lost the
money playing crap. Some of the boys
have been sleeping. in the mission, and
when Williams was found there last night
he was singing What will my mother say
tonight?''
In addition to the Beatty robbery some of
the members of the organized gang of al
legged robbers have been implicated in the
robbery of candy stores, fruit stands and
business places. Several of them were re-
leased from the wOrkhouSe two days ago.
Detective Lacy has known these boys for
long time, and has endeavored to induce
three of them to attend to their work and
keep out of bad company, but without sue
cess Today the officers went over to Jack
son CITY looking up additional evidence,
and tomorrow the prisoners may be taken
into court.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
Columbia COmmRndery Instituted by
the Supreme Grand Commander.

the Supreme Grand Commander.
The Supreme Grand Commandery of the
Knights of Malta held a special convoca-
ton Wednesday evening for the purpose of
instituting Columbia Commandery, No.
21I. The following officers were installed: /:
Sir knight commander. John w. Robinson;
eralissimo, NJ. r. Rose: captain general,
F. S. Calvert; prelate, Walter Edelin,; re-
corder, a. S. Rowe; assistant recorder,
George H. Dierkoph; treasurer, William H.
r. Martin; senior warden, r. 3. McCath-
ron: junior warden, w. f. Peake; standa rtis
bearer, W.B. Lindsey; sword bearer, W.
f. Clark; warden, A. Sheanor; sentinel
George Schaffer; first guard, Charles Nc
kenney; second guard, Fred. Dierkoph.
The honors of past commander, as organ
iZer, We're awarded to Sir Francis c. Nc
Cathron. and past commanders jewel
was presented to him by the new command
the presentation speech being delivered by
Sir Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton, p c.
S1xty-fve members We're received. Column
bia is the fourth commandery of the
Knights of Malta in the District of oium-
bia. where there are 800 members of the
order.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
The Everslnde. Of Florida.

1.-THE Everglades of Florida was the sub-
5ect Of the regular Thursday lecture de-
livered yesterday afternoon at the Casho
lie University by DR.. D. T. Day Of the
United States geological survey. The lee
ture dealt with the difficulties of opening
Florida to settlement, with the formation
of the everglades some interesting facts
concerning this great area of swamp and
curious geology, and the future that is
looked for in this particular section OF
the country. DIR. Day explained that while
there great difficulty in keeping up
the improvements which had already been
made, several new projects had been
advanced that would ultimately redeem a
great portion of the everglades and re-
lieve the United States from much foreign
dependence upon the products of the
tropics. Although up to 1890 there was no
connection between Lake Worth and Bis
cayne bay, except around by the sea. he said
one can now ride in parlor car to Miami
and continue on regular steamboats, to
Key West. DR.. Day explained the pecu-
liar formation of the everglades and DEM
onstrated the theories that are held In
this connection. Lake Okeechobee, he said
was not the undesirable body of water
that 1t has been SO often pictured. but
It is a pure sheet and forms the principal
source of drinking for the settlers and ex-
plorers in that region. Although the out
look is rather hopeless at present for max
ing this vast area a dwelling place for
man. the canal which connects the Caloosa-
hatchie river with Lake Okeechobee has
lowered the level of the lake. and this
drainage to the north has reclaimed some
20m.t0W acres between it and the northern
limit of the glades. The lecturer predicted
that the difficulties would be subjugatei,
but that al other problem would present IL
self in how to keep them subjugated. AT
the conclusion of the lecture. which was
attended by an unusually large number
Of people. DR.. Day was complimented high
ly upon his interesting talk.
Evening star., 1897-04-02


The funeral of Mr.. Thomas F. Callahan
for many years first assistant foreman at
the bindery in the government printing
office, who died Wednesday morning, at
his home, No 623 10th street northeast
will take place Sunday afternoon
Mr. Callahan was very popular with all
connected with the office, and a largely
attended meeting held Wednesday at
noon. to take action in reference to his
death A committee of nineteen was ap-
pointed. with Mr.. Thomas F. Hardester
chairman, to make various arrangements
for the funeral. Messrs. James Fogarty
William 3. Hyde and Samuel Wakefield
were appointed subcommittee to prepare
suitable resolutions. and Mr.. Thomas
committee to secure suitable floral offer
ing 1t was determined to attend the
funeral in a body.
n special meeting of Local Union No. a..
International Union of Book Binders, was
held last evening for the purpose of taking
action in reference to Mr.. Callahan s
death. and a resolution was adopted to at
tend the funeral In body. A committee
of seven, with Mr.. Charles S. Wells as
chairman, was appointed to draft series
of resolutions to be presented to the fam
fly of the deceased.
Mr.. Callahan leaves a widow and seven
children. He was. besides being mem
Der of the International Union of Book
Binders, connected with the Masonic fra
ternty: was president of the Government
Printing Office Relief Society, and was a
member of other organizations
Evening star., 1897-04-02
Taking DhE CENSUS.
Work Commenced by the Police Force
Yesterday.

The work of taking the census of the Dis
trict was commenced yesterday morning,
when more than fifty policemen engaged in
the work started out at o'clock. Eight
o'clock is the hour at which the enumera-
tors begin work. and they stop at O'Clock.
They take each square, first by going on
the four streets about it, and then by TAX
ing the alleys. In this way 1t is thought
there will be no confusion. and some pos
sible duplicates in corner houses will be
avoided. The first days work proved sat
isfactory, and very little trouble was eX
perlenced by the enumerators although in
some sections there were amusing incl
dents number of people complained
that the enumera tors called too early, and
that they should have waited till after
breakfast In one alley an elderly woman
put her head out of the window when she
heard a knock on the door and inquired
who was at the door. Before there was
time for response she recognized the Off
Ger, ana made an anxious inquiry as to
what her son had been doing, for she
thought the officer could not call except
on such business.
Tn taking the census the enumerator
told her.
De senses?" inquired the elderly woman.
GO way from here. man. wild yo foolish
ness. Who ever heard OBJ a policeman
takin' peoples senses from en-
Ii was with some difficulty that the old
auhty was convinced that her boy was not
wanted for a crime, and then she gave the
information desired
The appearance of the officers in some of
the alleys where lawbreakers are numer-
GUS caused some uneasiness among the
residents, but when the officers made
known their business the people were
easier, and gave the inforna ton asked. al
though some OF them still suspected that
there was something wrong 1t was thought
that the enumerators would finish their
hlf iS hal ya1
the work will not be finished for a month.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
Mlnneh n ha Lodge.

The regular session of Minnehaha Lodge
OF Good Ten plsrs last Tuesday evening was
well attended. and the proceedings OF an
instructive and entertaining character.
The action of the recent conference OF
Methodist Churches South at Stanton, Va,
on the report and recommendation of its
committee on temperance was the lead
ing topic for discussion on current events.
Lodge Deputy Stewart drew an encoursg-
ing lesson for Good Templars from the
action of their Methodist allies. In the
good OF the order conducted by Chairman
H. F. Smith. Chaplain Steele of Rescue
Lodge gave a violin SOLO a duet was surg
by Mr.. Dinsmore and Mrs. Carrie Smith,
and remarks made by J. @. Smith, David
Laing. Miss Nellie Smith Vice Tempiar
Daisy House, Chief Templar Russell, Past
Chief Dinsmore. Mr.. Steele and others. The
lodge will receive visit from the Grand
Lodge officers next Tuesday evening.
1t matters little what II is that You want
whether situation or servant
want ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
Plnsterers, Union.

The members of Operative Plasterers
Union, No. 6s14, A F. of L., held a very
large and enthusiastic meeting last even
ing Ten new candidates were admitted,
and large amount of business was trans
acted. Among these matters was a de-
cision to enforce the card system in future
Officers for the ensuing six months were
elected as follows: President &C. H. Belt:
vice president, NJ. j. ODay; secretary, F.
W. Goulding; financial secretary. Frank
O'Hare; treasurer. W. Newman: guard, L..
Murphy: delegates to the Central Labor
Union, F. Goulding, W. C. Charles W.
Dee, NJ. j. Day, w. Crawford; delegates
to Building Trades Council. F. GouIding,
f. Smith, c. Thompson. W. Rhine and c.
Tyler.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
LOCAL MENTI IN.
tNUSEME>Ts TONIGHT.

Academy of MUs!c.-"In Nizzolra."
Columbia Fheater.-Mr. Henry Miller III
''Hrartsease.
Convention Hall. 18th and l. streets north
wrst.-Six-day bicycle Race.
Grand Opera House.-"Saved From the
Sc.
K-rnan-s ISeerm Theater. - Hopkins
TrdHso~earics-
I.af.y yr.t;e Square Opera HoEse--Mr- E.
H Sotherr in "Ar Enemy to the King
New National Theatcr--Tho.nas .. Sea-
brooke in The Spc-:.Iator.
Willard Han-Exhil.tion of the Riosraph.
Was, ope Hall. adjoining Columbia Thea
teT--Ediso1's NitaScpPc-
1T Tth stTr-t--Th" crystal Maze
High School Hall Tth and o streets north
wcst--Illustrated lecture by Mr. Sidney
Dickinson on Picturesque New Zealand
Evening star., 1897-04-02
ymentA of Interest.

The following payments Of interest on
obliga tions OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company We're made yesterday: At
London. through Messrs. Brown, Shepley &
Co, interest on the Philadelphia division
bonds, S260.OoO; at New York, through
Messrs. ]. P. Morgan & Co.. and at the
treasury for the receivers, Baltimore. inter-
est on the Parkersburg branch loan, $50. 900
at Baltimore, at the treasury for the re-
ceivers, the Interest on the extended per
cent bonds, 1913, ,210: at Philadelphia at the
office of the finance commissioners of Penn
syivanta, the interest on the Baltimore and
Ohio equipment trust bonds, series A, $500;
total, $3.50, 10. .
Evening star., 1897-04-02
Chosen u COnsUltOr.

Rev Father Fidelis of st. Joseph's Pas
sonist Monastery. Baltimore. has lately
been chosen one of the consultors to the
superior general Of the Passionists in Rome
vice Rev. John T. Steffoni retired. Fatner
Fidelis was rotitied last week of his ap-
pointment and will leave in a short time
tor Rome The career of the newly ap
pointed consuitor, whose name was James
Kent Stone, has been filed with Incidents
He the son of DR.. John S. Stone, head
master of the Cambridge Theological Sem
mary. After having graduated at Harvard
he took a special course of studies al the
University of Goettingen. At the outbreak
of the civil war he returned to America
and enlisted in the I'd Massachusetts In
fantry and remained in the service until
seriously wounded. He was ordained a
minister in the Protestan Episcopal Church
soon after the close OF the war For term
Of years he president of Kenyon Col
loge, Ohio, and later of Hobart College
Geneva, n. Y. In 1870 he embraced the
Roman Catholic faith and for six years
served in the Order of ST. Paul, after which
he became a Passionist. For ten years
Argentine Republic and Chile. South Amer
lea. and was the founder of several insti-
tutions. Lately Father Fidelis delivered a
mater, he being the only priest but one who
has ever occupied the pulpit al that univer-
sity Father Fidelis mother was the
daughter of James Kent author of Com
mentaries on American Law
Evening star., 1897-04-02
Boards. 12-in.. 1c. per foot. 9Th & NY. av
ADV ertisement
Death of Mr.. John Keyworth.

John Keyworth, one of the oldest resi-
dents of this city, died at his residence, 917
l street, last night of complication of
diseases Mr. Keyworth had been ill for
eight weeks. He was born January s. 1885,
at @5 Pennsylvania avenue. where his
father. Robert keyworth, was in business
as 1eweler. He had been in the grocery
business himself at 9th and D streets, since
1865. Mr.. keyworth received his education
in private schools here
He was a member of Washington Com
mandery, No. l. K. T., and of Federal
Lodge. He was also secretary of the
Washington and Norfolk Steamboat Com
paby. He leaves a wife and two sons w
r. and w. Howard keyworth, and a broth
er, Howard keyworth
Evening star., 1897-04-02

A meeting of the directors of the board
Of trade was held yesterday afternoon in
the Ames building for the purpose of
making arrang gements for the annual ex-
cursion and shad bake of the board May
/ was decided upon as the date, and Mr..
H. E. F. Macfarland was placed in charge
of the arrangements, together with a COM
mittee to be named. 1t is proposed to sail
up the Eastern branch and obtain river
view of the Anacostia flats before pro-
ceeding to Marshall Hall. where the din
ner will be served. The report of the
treasurer. which was read, showed the
finances of the board to be in good shape
Evening star., 1897-04-02

An arrIess white man appeared az the
rail Of TIE dock In the Police Court today
~Err the clerk called John White" Dis
orderly conduct was the charge. and Pc
hceIa9n Lyncn, who took the man into Gus
tody explained that he was creating d dis
Jur bance yesterday afternoon on the NJ
street bridge. White was curs.ng and
swearing. according TO the policeman. and
at ttrsl>,ted a large crowd.
I didn't IKE To arrest an armless man
SAID Policeman Lynch TO the court but he
ce'iej me and Ii was absolutely necessary
for ne 70 take him 20 the station
SudEe Eirban scrutinized the prisoner
closely I've seen you before" he said
and your correct name is not White Nha;
is It?
It's the same as yours. Judge. sir. Kim
bal-. sir. Charles kinbalI''
NEit.. alias Kirnbal had no excuse Il
oHsr sSr Eis unse".nly conduct and wen; Il
the ~crkhouse for fifteen days.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
To Investigate.

The members of the interstate commerce
commission will leave Washington tomor-
row evening at 6:20 o'clock on the New
York and Florida limited train of the
Southern railway for Savannah. Ca,
where they will investigate charges of dis
elimination in rates alleged against va
rious railroad companies. From Savannah
the commission will go TO Jacksonville,
Fla: Austin. Texas and other points, and
will return to Washington several weeks
hence via Memphis, Tenn.