davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-20
Girls
OvercOatS.

G;rls' THE chief of the Cloak and
o,o-.o... Wrap stock has assembled
o'e'.o"''' 800 Refers and Jackets, upon
which the prices are reduced for quick sales
They are all new and good To-days
prices offer premium to prompt buyers
They are divided into three groups.
Flssr-Sizes to 10 years. Double breasted REFERS
Of beaver and ehevot, mostly blue. They were
all So, S. 20 and 81 Saturday Price to-day,
Two Dollars.
SEcoso.-Sizes to IS years Refers and jackets
OF light and dark oheylots, vaIiousy trimmed IN
the lltest styles. They were 50 to 50 Saturday.
Price to-day,
Four Dollars.
Tnso.-Sizes TO IS years Fly-front jackets.
double breasted refers, and bouses OF astrakhan
doth mixed cheviots and boucie cloths, light and
dark colors They were all 80 10 $lS. Price to-
day,
Seven Dollars and a Half.
The list should demand the prompt atten-
ton Of intending purchasers.
uordov Hers is a chance at some
'io"u"y hgh-grade novelties suitable
NeCkWear' for gttS-only one piece OF
kind Got this small lot OF CollaretteS, Rufus
and Fancy Fronts at fraction OF their cost.
50c., 81, 50, 81 each are the prices Come
cheap 90 cheap They'll be quick sellers
Tenth stree, ord Broadway.
Bric.a.Brac. The basement-BroadWay
floor bv stairs that are easy and steps that
are soft They lead to the Art Room
a vertable little museum. Hundreds OF
pleased visitors are in II daily. We're think
ing now OF the thousands that as yet know
II not
Within il YOU may see.
Scves vases from $50 par. to pretty French
enameled, mounted vases, at IS each, and all
prices between
Royal Vienna vases 1t Sl3j each, and TePil,z vases
at ;jc, with every intervening grade OF PFee
Sculpture OF Caara marble. from groups at $500, 10
bGS;s At S25. with ether busts OF ClStelens mar
be at so.
French bronzes that start at 81 and end at 800.
ROYAL Bonn vases at $40. with limitations At s.
Fine pIites-real art works--from 81 to S25.
If YOU love beautiful things, visit this
Art Room and double welcome awaits
the most critical.
Skin Rugs from RoyAl Bengal IlgersM
co.ono Roos,c man eaters. probably
oo'"S~ DN"'''' wolves. Wild cats,
Ivnxcs and other beasts that like TO feed On
men, contribute their skins 10 our rug COL
lection.
Tigers, Sl25 and $500; American Lion,
$50; Black Bear, S55. and other sorts OF
skins down 10 the Chinese Cost.
A,t;oue SOFT. tender in color,
Cashmere RUGS. anu ~ uu' Ho'o '''"' you
your rug friend You NAV fix your affec-
tons upon it and disregard the lapse OF
time.
It. o in ny 10 e.. s25 G 4. in. bv T. tn NY
n. s. In. b. g.. $40 u II. in. Dy u. In, $50
n. by II. in. $50
And then, too, Shrvan, DIghestan and
all the rest OF the gcodly Oriental company
Domestic BEST makes only. We
Smyrna Rugs t leave @h1 nS 0@m neGde Tcs
and others.
- by "a IN Sis 20 h. - IN. S235
81 by - in. 81 ~ 80 ny :" w. 90
90 by 20 In. 81
And all carpet sizes from by 9 to Il by
Is feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-20
,xnooR RECORDS sMAsHE

INDOOR RECORDS oMASfIE1D'
milwaukee, Dec 1.-Two indoor bicycle recofds
.oro broken at the Exposition Building last nish'
m \ seven-lap track Walter l. sanger soii,s
mile. unpaced, in 100 So the previous '''''D
1Ol 10 ii. .oa ~. ,u,o tan
sa,,s in ,.5s 2-5. the former mark being i;oS' 2
GIsInos,Ia rode the first half in the renar M
han"oSS e - seconds but lost several SECONDS III
IN second half by failure of his pacemakers 10 PICK
him up at the proper time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-20

,.,,.,s desiring to Join the League of American
,n,'o, NAV obtain full printed information ana
,,..rsbip blanks by sending names ana addresses
me en- t;vrIing Editor The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-20
Hotel de Lille ct d'Albiou

ga, Rue 81. Honore. Paris.
n~Hueeu the TuilerteS Gardens. Place Ven.
1s.s a.a asw oHsras; AdS .nn:,SsS ar
ES7Sss 1SssslSa. noens: Electric Light. &c.
SSSxSrsSns. "tulaibton." Partsv -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-20
Gift
Furniture.

Gift For Women--Boudoir Deska
Eurr;tu.o We told you on Saturday
VI "''u'S' about the thousand then here
81 to Sl62. The prices make the music
TO which they are marching out.
Morris For men-Morris Chairs. Five
cL.:ns hundred men may dump thei.
Sn""S' WEAKNESS and rest their tired
heads in the Morris Chairs now here.
But this has not to do with tired men,
but with more tired women that are study
ing as to what the gift shall! be for Husband,
Brother. Son, Lover.
The frames are of oak antique and mala-
chlte; mahogany, real and birch imitation.
The cushions are Of denim, tapestry, cordu-
roy, leather, and other stuffs The quota
tons are for Morris Chairs complete, but
the prices are divided between cushions and
frames, so that any combination is possible.
50 50Ot oak, nicely finished spindIed sides carved
front, brass cd supporting back, denim cushions.
$50 OAK or imitation mahogany, nicely finished,
turned spnd.ed SIDES brass rod supporting back
corduroy cushions
Sll-Ot imitation mahogany shaped arms, turned
spinded sides, highly polished finish, brass rod
supporting back. velvet cushions.
Sl35O-Oi quarsred oak, malachte finish, carved
arms spIndcd sides carved claw feet, brass rod
supporting back, corduroy cushions filled with
sl4-Of imitation mahogany. fancy shaped carved
ANS fancy TUNED spinded sides, highly polished
finish, brass rod supporting back, corduroy
cushions filled with hair.
S21-O imitation mahogany. shaped arms fancy
spindled sides, highly polished finish, brass rod
supporting back, tapestry cushions filed with hair.
n, a~otr finish
arms, square spindled sides, highly polished finish,
brass rod supporting back, velvet cushions filed
with hair.
Fourth floor.
Mems CHAsvEr, Classen. Doucet Of Paris;
C;ros. Beale and Inman and Bowrlng OF
r"i9s' London. Do you know them or
SCarlS. either OF them' They are the ariS-
totratS OF Mems Furnishings in Europe.
Do YOU know that in our stock you may
find Scarfs that are Identical in make, style
and quality, with those ShoWnb by the aforc-
said group of Paris and London leaders?
The same is true Of bath wraps. steamer
rugs braces, night-Shir Many have found
Christmas satisfaction in these facts. Many
more will do so as the facts are better
known.
Mems If you are medi,atng house coat
H.. for some ones Christmas. come
l,ou'e here to-day. Choosing is easiest
IOatS. when the stock is biggest. The
variety may narrow each day this week.
49, 10 to *25.
Broadway and Ninth street
Mems TWENTY sorts between 25c. and
Worr 81. "A great many" Yes
va" that's so, but it would shame US
ulOVeS. if there were only few. Re-
member this is Wanamaker's. The 25c.
gloves are worth double. An annex, well
stocked, across the aisle from the regular
mems glove counter helps the choosing.
But the whole range is from 25c. 10 S25.
ROYAL fur gloves at the top.
Broadway
no ONE thousand Of them, $3.50 &c
Do"" $3.50. They are classified and
rllio"S. piled by prices. You can see
them easily and select them quickly.
St. Nicholas dominates the Upholstery
Store 1t rivals the Candy Store in activity.
Third Zoo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-20
european Advertisements.

z UR0pEANs AND TRAVELLERS will ona
IA the London once of The Tribune ,ao
'''~~t street. q convenient pInce tn Ienyr
,heir adver. tsements aud subscription. 20,
.hs Trthuns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-20
Dodd, Mead & Co.,
Fifth Ave and 2lst st.
Retail Department.

For the Holidays offer standard sets in
choice library editions and fine bindings.
Froude's Collected Works.
Bound in half polished morocco by RivIers 30
volumes.
DR.. Doran's Collected Works.
Bound n half crushed Ievant by
~ volumes.
Ruskin's Moiern Painters.
Stones Of Venice.
Seven Lamps of Architecture.
These three works elegantly bound by Riylerr
full crushed l~vsnt morocco. Best editions. Q
volumes. A nne set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-20

Albert Mott. OF Ralt.mor;. says: THE depart-
me Mt stores getting right into the trade and
what the harvest will be is unknown until the sun
shine of prosperity and the waters Of wrath have
got In their little work for season II used n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-20

"Perforce the ordinary tenant must rent hons es
that have bicycle shed closet easily access
sible the front entrance but. is recognized bv
all architects now. no plan for house is consid-
cred perfect without such an accommodation. and
no house would be as likeiy 10 be sold unless such
to be made So" says The Wheel" THE wise
architect, formerly. In the modern Apartment.
building provided a recess on the first floor for
the eyer-present baby carriage. bat now should
he wish the property to be good invesi ncnt for
his client nc must also provide a safe accessible
storage roam for the wheels Of the tenants and
their friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-20
Seven Dollars and a Half.

The list should demand the prompt atten-
ton Of intending purchasers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15
SUccESsFUL IrEErfNG
or the Womau's Parsonage aud Home
Mission Society Yesterday

or the Womnu's Parsonage and Home
Mission society Yesterday
The Womans Parsonage and Home
Mission Society met yesterday morning at
Centenary Methodist church for the pur-
pose Of holding the first distrist meeting.
Five auAIIdues reported a thorough or
ganizati0n. while number OF others
were represented. showing deep inter-
est i'm the organization.
Miss HardwiciSe presided over the as
semblaec. and the proceedings were open
cd with devotional exercises conducted
bv Rev. W. " Tudor, ID. D., the pass
tor Of the church
After Mrs. w. p. Newell had been
elected secretary OF the meeting an adj
dress of welcome was delivered by Mss
Motley. which was responded TO by Mrs.
Reports from the district secretaries
were received and short addresses were
delivered by the ministers present. AIs.
Cloves next rendered a solo, whereupon
Airs. 1uchaels read a. paper IN regard 10
the object of The society ana some
of The work accomplished hy d.
Mrs. George w. Turner followed with
the reading Of paper ON literature ana
Cuban work. After the singing OF -
hymn and the pronounclns Of the bene-
diction. a recess for luncheon was taken
az / O'Clock.
shortly after @ O'Clock in the afternoon
the busiucss session was resumed Win
Mrs. Waite in the chair After Devotional
exercises. the reports Of the auXiliries
were received and an address ON 'Far-
sOnage work was delivered ny Ants
plcasdnts. ~
MISS r. Starr then entertained those
present with % splendid reading selection.
discussions We're participated m DE INC
Rev. Or. Potts. and Revs. Mastin, Raw
lngs. and Beauchamp.
In me evening Rev w. J. Young. ID. d.,
Of Portsmouth. preached am eloquent SER
mon 90 % large congregation. Or. Young
has hosts of friends in this city. VINO
plrfelv Gllod the building. lie was for
merly the pastor of Broad Street Metho-
dist church and Of Park Place Methodist
church in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15
Richmond Tohacco Market.

Editor Of The Times:
Strive are pleased TO see the lively
interest taken by The Times i'm this, the
most important industry Of our city. We
notice with much pleasure the wcll-writ-
ten article in your issue Of the 18th in
reply to your editorial Of q few days
back both of which deserve our thanks.
The people are generally right and when
YOU put people 10 thinking good results
generally follow and if this falling under
the notice of one reader of your paper
may have the same effect we shall feel
atundanty repaid and satisfied. We
agree with the editorial of The Times at
least in saying that Richmond has not
kept apace with other manufacturing or
sale markets OF United States. especial
Is when we take into consideration the
superior facilities we possess viz: cli-
mate. cheap and competent labor. ship
ping outlets. etc, etc, too numerous TO
mention If we properly see ourselves
as others see us it is good for the soul
Let MS for our good, make few COM
PARSONS. Take Winston, y. c., for In
stance. with population of say 1000 TO
2o000 inhabitants. ten years ago. manu-
featured i'm round numbers say six mill
lion pounds, this year about sixteen mill
lion pounds Good for Winston.
ST. Louis. Mo. twenty-five years ago
was hardly known as tobacco manuIac-
turing place, now one single concern or
that city claim and perhaps do manu-
facture as much tobacco as The State or
Virginia. These are not by far the exc
cepuons We could name many others
We could cite but enough of this. Let
orr manufacturers. the best in the world
with cheap factories. labor and all other
facilities unequal by none look 90 their
iaurcls and keep the mantols well on the
shoulders of Richmond. What Us more
In taste and talent with the writer Us the
leaf market, which presents the same
sad retrospective view and notice hist.
Danville, q small tobacco market lew
years back. sold this year over 46.1loOo
pounds and who say they viii sell '3,-
10000 this coming fiscal year. LOOK
at Farmvfle. Lynchhurg. Petersburg.
South Boston and the host OF others lh
fact none would fail as.
Why Is It thus. The answer TO us Us
main. Auction market for ADJ grades of
leaf Ask Louisville. the largest tobacco
market I'm the world and She viii give
t.a same answer. She having tried our
WAYS and returned TO her first love. The
eIme of GAINESVILLE. Hopknsville. Gin
cinnau and the host OF others. Let us
too come back 20 our old ways and tie
hest-make this again an auction market
and as far as possible planters mar
kot sell il from first hands by auction
either at the Tobacco EXchai &c or on the
warehouse floors or both. Sometimes
are facts which are often hard TO eX-
plain. But 10 is q fact that buyers ike
TO see the tobacco they buy, which can
be better seen on the loose tobacco noors
tban anywhere else. when both the farm
crs and buyers come face 20 face. our
reoollections so back forty or fifty years
when as a poor country boy we came
from the old farm in the wagon loaded
with tobacco and have carefully watch
cd the turn of things.
sHOCKOE SLIP.
Richmond Va. oct a. 1897.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15

a Banquet in HIS Honor Given In washs
iugton Wednesday Night.

ington Wednesday Night
WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE banquet
&c the shoreham Hotel last night in
honor of John Joseph Keane, Titular
of the kind ever given TO a churchman
in the United States.
Archbishop OF Damascus. Canon Of St.
John Lateran and Consultor to the Prop
uganda. was the most elaborate affair
Almost The entire Cabinet attended the
banquet as well as many other high oill-
cials of the United States. The gathering
was I'll most brilliant one. Churchmcn,
statesmen. lawyers, doctors and members
OF The press united ia expressing their
appreciation Of Archbishop Keancs high
character and attainmcnts and OF his
broad spirit of Christianity.
10 was a. meeting of men Of all crecds
and many nationaliues The list of cler-
zeal guests was headed by the Cardinal.
Archbishop MMtnoln and Archbishop
Chappono. of the laity by the Secretaries
Of the Treasury. Navy and Interior the
Att0rncy-Gcncral and the Postmaster
General.
This tribute to Archbishop Keane will
have the effect Of impressing the au-
thondos at Rome with the importance
and prestige OF The Archbishop I'm Amerca.
Attempts had been made TO belittle him
in the eyes of certain powers I'm Rome,
but 10 is believed this banquet will serve
To cOuntoract this impression
In the presence Of his friends and adj
mircrs the Archbishop took occasion 10
refer for the first time in public TO the
persons who have sought so steadiastly
10 dciract from his honor and cut short
his career. who criticised him for the
part me took in the famous Congress of
Religions i'm Chicago: who complained be-
cause DE iecturod before educational In
sutuu0ns not of the Catholic faith. and
who constantly shouted the cry OF Lib
eralism' until IL resulted I'm his removal
from the rectorship Of the Catholic Uni
versity.
I'm this connection he said:
For the realization of so vast and
noble purpose / have been not only
anxious 10 do conscenti0usly my own
humble part but ready to give just rec
IGNITION 90 whatever any believer IN
Christ. or even any believer I'm God, might
De striving TO do toward tho same great
end. Carping critics have asserted that
I'm this / minimiZcd Catholic truth and
dragged 20 down to the level of man
made and Imperfect Christian systems.
or even of heather unbelicf. I'm So say
ing they have totally and. j cannot put
fear. wnfully misreprcscnted me. ] have
always been glad, and even proud, TO
utter the fullness Of the truth in any as
ecmblage of human beings who care for
the truth. for L hold with 81. Paul that
to believers and unbclievers, the
Church of Christ is stl q debt
or. But havc never forgotten
that tho power of the truth consists
in it's presentation in all its symmetry
and beauty and fullncss. ] have never
sacrificed or compromised ono title or
iota of SC. and they who assert that
have asserted what is false May God for
give them. 1 have no controversy with
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15

II IS understood that Mr.. James .. Pace
IS succeeding we'll in his oloils 10 oisail-
ize a company OF capitalists ior we put-
nose 81 establishing 10 sugar beet factory
In Richmond Tie has just returned rom rom
tho North. whore his invest liona WV
tho workings OF the beet factories. pfoNc4
most satisfactory. tie SAYS the man lin'-
turo OF beet sugar could hc cltlca eN
horc go much greater advantage than i'
Nebraska. where two rcineries OF iHclV-
rios are now On successful operation one
of tho great advantages here ls luc ,l-
mate ana the length OF the manuiactur.nS
season Bv this 10 must Oo UNDERSTOOD
that 10 is the desire OF thc manullr ,,iitr
no begin refining AS carly in the l"ll ~
possible. as working on into tho hu
r,rfn, when the leots begin 20 snrou.
and ioso their saccharine qualities. ~ ont
of the question. by the eaflne9c u. ~.
which the crop can be- planted here iulI,
n month. or a. month and "a hat Us salneu
ovcr me Western states. whore the sum ,
NOR season DIS shorter and this IS counted
~ , .root inducomcnt 90 refinerlos.
Mr. pace went 90 Norfolk last nient
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15

The Game Between Norfolk and Richmond
10 he % Fast one.
r.re picnmond football team VIII ap-
near AGAINST the Norfolk outfit next tues
dav with a stronger line than ever. ....
Air. Whitaker. Gag tain OF university
of North Carolina 6 and 20 team Will
toi,e stocl,sdale's place rs lelt haif-back.
r,lbant viii play the same all go
throrrb the line. boys" az right half
- Fiuson az fuil-hack Will plow
through with his same oia pow
The team as whole Us "'INi"E H'l'u.'
than ever-practlcirg following their in
reference. running low and tackling low.
Tbev show great Improvement IN their
team work. ,,.,-, ~. g.,
~ efrrreost and fastest team so lar
seen here. They are rot only heavy
mon. but strong. fast, ana most or them
oid COLLEGE men Of good records.
A.. e@rr6ors Taylor, of the University
Of Vireinia's 90 t-an' VINO Is coacnlns
~ I'm saws be has one OF the best
,o 60 IN the south, and is out for that
,t,s,o,iors,ip. So The lovers Of the great
garne n pic-skln VIII see fine game
,,.ben ,bess Two strong athletic clubs meet
rho bali-park managers have decided
- tho eridrCn IN about twenty
10 ~. 49,. the crand-stand and fence II
iee' -, "a ona win be allowed on the
s,ronnds except the newspaper men and
mos who have charge or the game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15

Mr.. Eeioston VIII Have no Opposition 70
Senatorial iionors.


BOZ DION. VA. oct 1l-special.-
Much interest has been shown by the pub
Die here ia the decision OF Judge Holmes
regarding the game Jaw, passed upon by
him lately. I'm which ne has declared the
law unconstitutional The decision is very
pleasing 20 a large class OF huntsmen in
the county.
A very unpleasant controversy has
arisen here between The three school truss
tees of BoydtOn District over the order
made bv the board 90 run the Boydton
school seven months. while the other
schools of the district are run for five
months.
THE west bound mail train ON the AZ
lantic and Danvne railroad ran of the
track Yesterday east Of this place but no
body was hurt The train was delayed
about one hour.
A good rain fen in tho northwestern
part OF the county on Monday night
d. O. Egleston. ESQ. tho Democratic
candidate for the Senate from MecNen-
burg and Charlotte counties viii have no
opposition. the time having expired for
giving notice I'm order to have candidates
names printed on the ticket, as the law
provides.
MIR A. Hatchett assumed editorial con-
troll OF tho Mecklenburg News this week.
Tie says ne will have q spicy paper
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15
NEVER FAILS TO CURE
CONSUMPTION AND LUNG TROUBLE
IN ANY CLIxATE.
An Eminent New York City Chemist and
scienus. Makesa Free oherto
Our Readers.

The fact has been established tnat. u,o
honorcd and distinguished chehist, T. -
SlOcum. OF New York CITY, mas ulsVv,r'tl
ed a reliable cure for Consumption %
nonarv TubcrculOsisl. and all orohchidi,
throat, lung and chest troubles cdtArIh"i
AFFECTIONS. general decline and weakness
loss OF flesh. and all conditions pi WIS.,
ing away. 80 -. -,
treatment" has permanently cufc' thou
sands or apparently hopeless cases by Hs
timely use. and ~ seems a necessary ..io
humane duty 10 bring such i3ct5 10 voc
attention OF All invauds, that thcy may
be benefited thereby
chcmistrv and science are daily aston
fishing the world with new wonieis ~ 20
researches and experiments OF nus htett
chemist. patiently carried on Tor Years;
have eliminated In results 3s Dcnchciel
10 humanity as can be claimed FOR any
modern genius or philosopher.
The medical profession throuthoul
American and Europe alc ABOUT unanl-
nous in the opinion that nearly an pny-
ration OF consumption. They de In tho
short. cold days Of winter nnct faster
than the long. hot days or summer. a..
Tho Doctor has proved tho diraded dis
clso To be durable beyond a doubt IN
any climate. and has on file IN BIS Amer
can and European LABORATORIES N,v0H.nus
OF heartfelt letters OF sratitude rom
those benefited and cured In al parts
Of the world
Consumption uninterrupted. means
speedy and certain death.
No one having or threatened win
any disease should hesitate DAY 10
considers it his professional duty-a Gu,v
which no owes 10 suffering humanity-tO
donate a trial OF his infalliblc cure,
Simply write 20 Il. a. Slocum, a. g,
aS Pine street. New York. giving full ad-
Dress and three free bottles tall dihereht,
OF his New Discoveries (The Slocum Cure)
win he promptly sent. with full instrmc-
Mons. 10 any afflicted reader Of Tho
Times
Knowing, as we do. or their unGouoted
efficacy. every sufferer should take adj
vantage OF this most liberal proposition.
4 system OF medical treatment that VIII
cure lung troubles and consumption ~
certainly good fOr-and viii cure-alnos1
any disease that humanity is heir 20.
Please tell the Doctor you saw his gen
orors offer In The Times. and greatly
obllgo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15

Richmond by special train. reaching Rlch-
mond between and 10 o'clock.
They will spend the day here and dine
at the jefferson. Tomorrow night at 10
o'clock the party will leave Richmond via
the Southern railroad in n special train
for Nashville. Tenn. TO attend the Ten
nessee Centennial They will breakfast
at Hickory y. c.. no A. NJ. Saturday
and dine at Knoxville at j. NJ
The party win reach Nashville Sunday,
spending several days there seeing the
sights and returning over the southern
via Ashevllie and Danvillc. arriving in
washington October DIST at 6i2 \. VI.
Mr.. George G.. Daniels travelling pas
scnger agent for the Southern at Boston,
will accompany the party on the trip, ana
Mr.. G.. w. Westbury, travelling passenger
agent of the Southern nc Richmond, vill
meet the party at West Point and accom-
pany them To Richmond.
The train returning from Nashville VIII
be n special" and will arrive in Wash
lngton as a section Of the Washington and
Southwestern Limited.