davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13

n -
In accordance with the terms OF aesI
OF assignment made February -. -" y
Thomas G. Sydnor. trading as ssany
Pump and Well Company. I VIII sell ."
public auction on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY ., lSsi'
at p. NJ, at iiiO east Main street l N'
mond. Va. ALL THE BOOK AcVOl NiS.
NOTES. AND JUDGMENTS due sSun,,
Pump and Well Company. and rema'''"'
uncoilected. .,,, ,...,.,sa
fe lost A. Z. BAL LIS i'D'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
BY ]. b. Elan & Co,
and
H. Seldom Taylor & Son,
Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF


THE ATTRACTIvELY LOCATED AND
VALUABLE SUBURBAN PLACE.
LATELY OCCUPIED BY
NJ. G. STAPLES. ESQ,
CONTAINING 10 10 ACRES
WITH THE IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON.
ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE HERMl-
TAGE ROAD,
IN HENRICO COUNTY.
ONE FOURTH OF A MILE NORTH OF
THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
In execution OF a certain deed OF trpst
to J. b. Elan and George y. Wood
bridge. trustees, dated December Is ISL
recorded in Deadlock 13S b, page I'D
Henrico County Court. the undersigned
surviving trustee, being thereto required
by the holder Of the unpaid note de-
scribed in said deed, will sell. by public
auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY o. 1897
at 4:30 o'clock p. NJ, the REAL ESTATE
described in said deed. and situated rs
above stated. This land IS in such close
proximity TO the city. and isgo convenient
ly and pleasantly situated, that Il should
command the attention OF suburban
The Improvements consist Of a neat and
comfortable frame dwelling OF seven
rooms stable, carrlage-house, and Other
t-buldings-all Ia good repair-wel q
excellent water. well-shaded lawn, ana
some choice fruit.
TERMS: Cash as 10 the expenses q
sale any delinquent taxes the ratab0
share of the taxes for the present year.
and the sum of 5000. with interest there
on from June % 1895. and as 10 the
residue in three equal instalments az six.
twelve, and eighteen months, BY nego-
table notes, with interest added and sc-
cured by a deed Of trust on the property.
J. b. ELAN. Surviving Trustee
J. b. Elan & Co and III. Seldom Taylor
& Son, Auctioneers. Re Y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF
Id rRIInT EXECUTED ON THE FIRST DAY

Ot VI
ID TRUST EXECUTED ON THE FIRST DAY
Of May. 1896. to me as trustee, by Giles
Young Nichols and Jennie L. Nichols, MS
wife duly OF record In the Clerks once
az the County Court Of Halifax county.
Va, in Deed-Book. No: 81, page ~ zzs' o 70
scribed in said deed ard default having
been made In the payment of said bond.
and at the request of the creditor therein
secured. / shall. on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1897,
at IL o'clock NJ, on the premises, sell az
public auction, to the highest bidder, me ,.
following property. That certain LOT Or
LAND. with the BUILDINGS AND I'M
PROVEMENTS thereon, situated IN the
Va and bounded and described IS fol-
ioVs--to-wit: Fronting on the west side
Of Elyson street, beginning at Jenress
line one hundred and fifty-seven ODD
feet. running back between parallel lines
one hundred and sixty dGW feet.
TERMS: Announced at sale.
II. A. AGELASTO. Trustee.
Hill & Edmondson, Auctioneers.
'''' ia 3l-2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
SATURDAYS HOSIERY BARGAINS.

M IltDAf > FTVSTH4Ttf
Ladies' Fine Gauge Hose. Hermsdort
dye. spliced heel and toe, zoc' sr"ue'
for ~ 1-2c. a pair. ~,
100 dozen Ladies Fast Black, Fun
Seamless Hose mot seconds, sc.
pair; the best 1Oc. grade made.
Children's Fine Ribbed, Fast Black, u III
SEAMLESS Hose. the best II l-2c. grade
anywhere here pairs for 25c., or Sc'
a pair; any size. ,o
Misses and Boys Extra Heavy Bicycle
Hose, double knee and foot, sizes 70
91-2. Il lie a pair.
Chiidrens Derby-Ribbed. Fast Black
Hose, sizes TO 9 IL. &c. pair
HANDkERCHEEFS.
GOO Ladies' Handsomely EnDrolneTed
Handkerchiefs hemstitched or lace
edge. 25c. buys no better; your pick OF
the lot Q 3-4c. each.
Mems or Ladies' Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, White or Printed Borders, &C.
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13

WHEN REAL ESTATE 10 SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED.
WANTED,
WAN TED.

POSITION TRAVELLING IN ANY OF
the Southern or Western States. Well ac-
quainted. Can command large sales.
Could lend my employer $500. Address
j. NJ. WOOD,
No. 2lS south Second street,
fe 7-1w Wilmington, ~. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
WANTED

CONSUMERS OF COAL TO KNOW
that they can buy that most superior
Crate Fuel, the Clover-Rill Coal, as low
as $3.50 per ton. ! will also sell 80 bushels
q loads) Coke for IS. All other kinds OF
Fuel at lowest prices.
SAMUEL II. COTTRELL,
$40 east Broad street,
do 16tf and Harrison and Broad SITS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13

To Cure a Cold I'm One Day
take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
druggists refund money If fails to cure.
&c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
CHAS. II. PAGE
Tia 14-tMy31l
WANTED.

ALL PERSONS SUFFERING WITH
the Grip 20 call at WoodalPs, 800 east
Broad street, for To-ka and get imme-
date relief. Reliable testimonials.
fe 5,79,n II, lf-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
TOURS.

TOURS TO EUROPE AND PALESTINE
Sailing June, July, and August Low
prices; ranging from $3.50 10 $3.50. Itinera-
ries of Edwin Jones, 462 Putnam avenue,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
TOUR 'ROUND THE WORLD, $1,675.
(fe 26D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
UMBRELLAS.

10 and zoe. Maline Net Yelling, chenille
dot, &c. yard.
UMBRELLAS.
Pick from this lot Of Fine SILK Serge
Umbrellas. all close-rolling. steel roo.
silk covers and tassels. the handles
alone costing up to $50 here. COM
plete. $1.49; others at f9c., instead OF
$50
225 pairs Mems All-Wool Shirts ana
Drawers. in White. Gray. and Scarlet.
worth from 81 to Sl.sS. special for eoe'
Mems ilk-Stltched suspenders, usual
Csc ones special for lSc.
New Dresden Ribbons, Chameleon col
orings, worth l9c.. for &c. yard.
4-buttOn Black Kid Gloves heavily en-
broidered, usual 81 special. for soc.
$50 Picture Frames. new shapes, worth
10 and 25c special for &c each.
Pozzoni Face Powder, usually Soc, Tor
Csc.
Ali Glycerlne Soap. usually &c. for lic.
Colgate's Perfumes, usual 25c. grade, for
15c. a bottle.
Violet Perfumed Ammonia, 15c. bottle.
Large-size bottles Vaseline for &c. a
bottle.
SOC. bottle Lavender Salts for 19c a bot
tie.
500 packages best grade Writing Paper.
usual 15c. grade for 1-2c.
Extra long waist, well-bOned Coutille
Corsets. soc. ones. 800; 81 ones for &c.
l0S. ItICdllut lDI ~. d ydAh'
Remnants are continued in the
HOUsEWARE
as well. Besides these we offer specially
for to-day:
Real Delft Oatmeal Dishes, worth 5Oc.,
for DC. each.
Beautiful Decorated Toilet-Sets. con-
tanning 10 pieces, imported 10 sell Tor
$3.50, special for to-day, Sl.75.
Real German Decorated Cups and Sau-
GERS, worth 15c. for sc. pair.
A lot Of Decorated Lamp Globes, worth
$50 to 50, for 79c each.
Onyx-Top Parlor Tables, worth s.. for
$2.25 each.
a lot Of Decorated Lamp Globes, for
Dresden lamps, worth 81, for 25c. each.
Beautifully Engraved Tumblers, worth
10c, for &c. each
Fine GunpOwder Tea, this years impor-
tation. worth 81, special for to-day 29c.
a pound.
Steel-Blade Mincing Knives. 1c. each.
Handsome Mahogany Cobble-Seated
Rockers. with carved back worth 81
special for to-day, 1898 each
Fine Brass Five O'Clock Tea-Kettles,
worth SO, for CSC each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
HANDKERCHCFS.
NEW VEILINGS.
AT SATURDAYS PRICES.

1S-inch Black Tuxedo. Chenille-Dot VEIL
ing. 10c yard, instead Of l9c.
25c. Black Tuxedo Yelling, chenille dot,
is inches wide. 15c. yard.
10 and zoe. Maine Net Yelling, chenllle
dot &c ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
BY ]. Thompson Brown & Co.,
and
A. l.. Adamson.

OLD COLONIAL DWELLING,
No. rs HULL STREET. NEAR sLCOND
STREET.
MANCHESTER. VA.
A FINE MANUFACT JRING SITE
BY virtue OF a deed Of trust 20 the IN
dersigned trustee. dated August ., "a
and recorded In the Manchester Huslhss
Court, Deadlock H. page ISL, 10 secure :
made, and being required by the beheH
ciary so 10 DO. we will sell at public au1'
ton. on the premises,
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY l7th.
az p. NJ. the REAL ESTATE descrpei
in said deed as follows: -
"All that certain parcel OF land, Win
the improvements thereon. lying and beng
in the city OF Manchester Va, irontNs
on the northwest side Of Hull street -
feet inches. commencing al q p0iht ~
feet inches from a street 80 Feet w.,
near the Danyille railroad eXtenaM5
along Hull street towards Second 500,
u feet inches: thence running D"~H
within parallel lines $50 feet" .
The nearness OF this lot to the DanFl'
(Southernl railroad. makes II very -
srable factory or manufactures sue, v
with slight expense the old dwelling c94.l
be turned into two or more houses, "A'1'
would pay well.
interest, are one-fourth cash: balance siA'
twelve and eighteen months, interest add
ed, secured by deed OF trust.
A. w. PATTERSON
A. l.. ADAMSON,
A. L. Adamson and ]. Thompson blo ~
G. Co AuctiOneers. tc 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
BY J. y. Elan e. Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
tli3 Main street.

by j. Il. Elam n Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
iii5 Main street
TRUSTEES SALE BY PUBLIC
Il AUCTION OLA
MoIETY OF, OR HALF INTEREST IN
THAT WELL LOCATED AND
Stree STREET. V RtsfNEss P RA5N-
ON NORTH HNs SIDE II 81 MIN no RETwrry
TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH ~
TWO DOORS BELOW PLANTERS
NATIONAL BANK.
In execution Of certain deed OF trus,
to the undersigned trustee. dated Febu.
airy l, 1895. and recorded IN Deed -Book
l53 b, page 5ls. Richmond Chancery Court
default having been made I'm the dobt
secured, and being required 50 20 %
by the beneficiary ] shall sell. by public
auction. III the premises. on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS. 1857.
at o'clock F. NJ. IL fair. and II not. On
the first fair day thereafter at the same
hour, all the RIGHT. TITLE Int.
REST, AND ESTATE dhe undivided
molet) of Thomas +. g. Henshaw. ESQ
and his wife and children, in and 70 ,ss
very valuable store and lot above ~
fered to- and described in said deed the
lot fronting q IL feet more or less on
Main street, and having a depth Of i3
feet more or less). the house being 4
spacious and substantial brick structure
Of three stories ard cellar.
TERMS For cash as 10 expenses o,
SALE taxes, including the ratable shars
thereof for the present year. the sum of
SIS. with interest thereon from August
l. 1896: the sum of $5, with interest there.
on from November 1. 1896, and the sun
Of sos, with interest thereon from
Inrnaa sNH -. h.
I'm two equal instruments by negotiable
notes. at six and twelve months with
interest added, and secured by deed %
trust, or the entire purchase money Ia
cash, at the option OF the purchaser
JAMES b. ELAN. Trustee
j. b. Elan q Co. AuctIoneers. feL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
WANTED,

TO SELL ONE NEW CASH REGISTER.
VIII sell low TO a cash PURCHASER Adj
dress REGISTER, care OF Dispatch.
fe l3-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13

Our success hangs on thesatis-
faction of our customers. Just
walk into our store if you want
to see pleased faces. Oh, you
make a mistake by not trading
with us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED,

FOR THREE ADULTS, THREE Ok
Four Rooms for Housekeeping. or Il
unite with family in renting OF house
Address FAMILY, Dispatch office.
70 fg-1f<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

A. L. Adamson and ]. Thompson 8lo "a
& Co.. Auctioneers. ~ 80
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-09

Salisbury, Md, Sept, 1.-The Sails.
bury and the Snow iiill athletic teams
met to-day at tue fair grounds here.
There we're II events in all, the Sails
bury team winning 20 points and Snow
liili2 20. Salisbury took every first place.
In the quarter miio bicycle race Everett
lacIsaon finished first, defeating boln
Durman Lnd Graham. Ward won tho
llO.yard hurdle ID .lti5, Tho rising
high jump was won by Owens feet
2 inches. Owens alBo won the running
hrnau iump, his rounrd being Is feet
] inch. DornlHn won one half mile
bicycle in liz. The event of the day
wac tho brenking Of two State records
by N. s. Humphreys. The first wac
100 yard dash, time, 40 10; the
SECOND, 220-yard dash. tine 20 seconds.
THIS sinasning DC t@n stats records in
one day puts Salisbury on top at
athletic on tho Eastern STORE.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-09
FRIENDS or ms.

Some Close Acduaintauces of Whom He
Spoke ia His Dreams.
Louisville Courier journal.
John" said Mrs. Eastlake to her
husband as she poured out his coffee at
the breakfast table, +" / think you have
never introduced your friend, Mir. High,
to me, have your"
- / have no friend named High" re-
piled Mr.. Eastlake as no devoured but.
tered toast.
"Oh, but you must have. DEAR" in
sisted Mrs. Eastlake "You are familiar
enuugh with him to cali him Jack,
Jack Hight Don't know ANYBODY
of That name. You never heard mo
mention his name. did you?"
Certainly. That is the reason
asked you about him. -
when did ! speak Of him?"
think you must have met him last
night, !" Mrs. Eastlaka went on.
Though of course if you had met him
then you would have remembered il
without any trouble. only know that
after you went to edyou got home
about 2 o'clock, John-you fell into a
troubled sleep. You muttered good
deal but ! could not distinguish any
thing very clearly except the name of
MV' HlSIl --ohCh illbl, you CalIeu MIN.
Once ! thought | heard you mention
woman'B name-k itty--but I'm not
sure
Mrs. Eastlaks looked narrowly at her
husband as sho said this. and no looked
at her suspiciously and then said:
ooh, yes, belivo man named
Jack High did drop in to see the sick
friend | was sitting up with, but you
could scarcely call him friend of mine
on such short acquaintance.
'Of course not. But who was Kitty?n
''There was no one named Kitty.
You must have been mistaken. | don't
know anybody of that nane--a absolutely
nobody"
Then Mr.. Eastlake put his coat on
and left the house, after kissing his
thoughtful little wife goodby.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-09
CURRKNE LirERATnRE.

Tho complete novel in tho September
issue OF Lippincorts is Weeping
Ferry by Margaret l.. Woods. 1t is
u sincere, simple and effective tale of
English country life, recording the hon.
orable but passing love of squirrels son
for an ex.se servants daughter, and the
sad result thereof. Mrs. Woods (who is
better known at home than in America)
wio!ds firm, graceful, and entirely
competent pen; every line Of her work
Desert by Charles NJ. Skinner, deals
with au episode of travel in the wild
West. II, H. Bennett stations sentry
At Bridge Twenty two" to guard it
from being blown IN by strikers, and
finds occasion thereanent for some fine
descriptive writing, Emmy's Going
Home" as narrated by F'rank Crane,
il effected by maternal affection and
the unrretentious philanthropy of a
millionaire. "The Trend of Horti.
culture, Thy George Ethelhert Walsh.
furnishes some highly interesting in
formation as 10 what has been done,
and what is yet to be done in tho way
Of improving fruits and flowers. BY
and by we shall have thornless roses
and raspberries and seedess grapes and
apples. William Trowhridge Larned
descants at some length upon the
Rocky Mountain Prophets, j. o.,
the Mormona. Tho Chicago Drainage
Channel" is deacrihed by John l..
Wright. Theodore Stanton, who has
made special advance studios Of the
Paris Exposition of 1900. sets forth the
part to no taken in il by various
nations Of Europe. Some of the peculiar
economics Of European lIouaoieon
ing,'' as they appear to an American.
are amusingly Ispicted by Frances
Null writes % Musical Mexico, " and
Erin Graham on "Books that Girls
have Loved. " The only posm of the
number ia by Mary Mcneil Scott.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-09
GoLpEr coL1EG . orrNs.
Largest FirSt Day Attendance in Its His
tory-Many Places Represented.

Largest First Day Attendance in Its His
tory-Many Places Represented.
Godey Wilmington Commercial and
Shorthand College, located at Eighth
and Market streets, reopened last week,
with the largest first day attendance in
ts history. over 100 different places
will be represented in this years at
tendance. Many OF the students there
fore have to be provided with homes
Mrs Goldey superintends that part of
the work, and she places the boarding
students IN refined, private, Christian
homes, not boarding houses. After IL
years of skilled and faithful work, tho
expenditure of very largs sum of
money, aud the success ana good will
of large alumni, widely scattered,
Goldey College has become widely and
favorRbly known over an extensive area
of territory, and stands to-day in the
front rank of commercial schools in the
world. With this year Principal Goldey
brings to his work q years experience
as an educator. Tho college proposes
to make this year surpass all former
ones in meritorious work,
During vacation the college rooms
have had thorough renovsting. All
the furnishing is light in color and the
apartments are unsurpassed in bright
ness and cheerfuness, and they make
most delightful place in which to ae,
cure practical and business education.
The faculty is the same, practically, as
last yenr.
Owing to the instruction being
mainly individual mot in classes new
students Of both sexes bpgin every week
in both the day and evening sessions.
The evening sessions begin Monday,
September 9th. The college Office and
reception room arc now open daily for
the enrolment Of day or night stu
dents. Visitors arc invited aud always
receive a most cordial reception.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-09
MONTHLY REPORrs.


in August.
Chief OF Police Dolan reports tbs
following arrests for August: Assault
and battery, %; assault, q assault
with intent TO commit murder, 2 as
signation, hastardy, /; begging, /
carrying concealed deadly weapons, 3;
corner lounging, 81; cruelty, / {; Clisor-
derby conduct, I'll; drunk, Sc; drunk
and dsorderly, %; drunk and hesging.
j; disorderly house, ,: exposing his
person, D.; emhezZlement, L; fighting
on the street, 2; harboring female child
for immoral purposes, /; held for
Pennsylvania authorities, 8; harboring
child in house Df ill.fame. | highway
robbery, 2; harboring Il vicious dog /;
homeless hoy, | {; insane, 81; incorriGi
BILE, .; interfering with officer, Keep.
ing house OF ill-fame. 4 larceny, 20;
murder, mutiny, Il non .suppnrt, 1 :;
obtaining money under false prntBnces,
/; patients. 20; perjury, / peduin2
without license, l.; reckless driving,
/: runaway girl, l; selling liquor with.
out license, S; sailing Iquor on Sun.
day, , trespuss. 2; utteripg forged
United States postal order, | /; violating
pawnhrokers act, I; Migrants, Z vic,
lating health ordinance, 2; witnesses, 6.
Total. 3Jd.
The August fires were August lst,
box 40. II, house of Israel Winner,
No. 5ll Shipley street; August 3D., boz
No. IS, John McClure, No. 700 Madi.
son street; August 18th, box No. %,
house OF Mrs Foreaker, No. sl3 Madi-
son street; August 10th, box No. &c,
stable of CHARLES Broomal, Franklin
and Bruome strasts
Chief Engineer Wilson of the Flugi.
neering and Surveying Department re-
ports haTing marked lines, in the
month, as follows: Henry W. Sasae.
one house on the east side of Market
street between Twenty.third and
Twenty fourth; John +. Deputy, four
houses on the east side Of Ruth street
between Front and Second; Edmund +.
Potter, one house on the south side Of
Sixth street between Franklin ami Har-
rison 4. NJ. Crawford, one hnuae on
this west side of King street between
Eighth and Ninth james Quinn, one
house on the east side Of CRgmonJ
street between d and streets; Amanda
Il, Pyle, house on tho north side OF
Ninth street between Franklin and
lirnume; David Dangel, three houbs on
the east side Of Council street between
Second and Third; William L. Tiudall,
three houses on the west aide of Jack
son street between Ninth and Tenth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-09

The perspective drawing of the Mines
and Mining Buildings show hand
some structure designed by John j.
Humphreys along rigid classic lines of
the Doric order, modified TO nomport
with nineteenth century requirements.
The result is building of simple
dignity and having an air of repose
considered requisite in a large build
ing.
Tho facade presents frontage of 400
feet, accumulated at centre and end
with pavilions, 81 and 40 feet, re.
spectiyely, thereby obtaining suf.
flicient variety of mass. The solid
ity of these paviIions and their strong
perpendicular lines and shadows will
give a strong contrast Of light and
shade.
The height of the building to tho top
Of the main cornice is 40 feet; the
height of order 20 feet resting on
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-09
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE.
Information Concerning me Coming Me,


Information Concerning the Coming Meet
ing OF odd Fellows at springfield, Ill.
Tie committee appointed by the
Grand Lodge OF Illinois to provide for
the entertainment OF the session OF the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows, TO be held in
Springfield, Ill. September Goth to 2Sth,
has sent out come information concern
ing the arrangements. On Sunday,
September 10Th, special services will
he held 10 the Central Baptist Church,
On Monday, September Goth, public
reception will be held at the capitol at
8 O'Clock a. m. Gov. John II. Tanner
of Illinois, Mayor Loren E. Wheeler Of
Springfield, Grand Master George Q.
Rankin, Grand Patriarch j. d. Muir
ply, and Mrs. May ID. Stone, president
will make addresses OF welcome. Grand
Sire Fred Carleton OF Austin, Tex,
will make the response. In the evening
Gov. and Mrs. Tanner will give re.
Ception to the visitors and members OF
tie Sovereign Grand Lodge and their
ladies at tho executive mansion.
On Tuesday, September 2lst, o parade
will be held in the afternoon, followed
by prize drills of the Patriarchs Mili-
tant at the State fair grounds. In the
evening Past Grand Representatives.
will hold a reunion in First Methodist
Church. Grand Representatives W. 9.
Nye of Minnesota. Lucius ii. Fuller OF
Connecticut and Stillwell II. Russell oil
Texas are to spsak. ESempliiication
of degrees will take place at Armory
Hall and Fero's Hall.
On Wednesday prize drills OF Patri-
archs Militant will continue. a trolley
ride will be taken to the fair grounds
and to the Lincoln Monument, where
souvenirs will be presented to menihers
OF the Sovereign Grand L0dge Exem-
plilication of degrees will take place
in Armory Hall and Fero's Hall in the
evening. The Grand Decoration of
Chivalry will he conferred in front OF
this State rantol, and awarding of
prizes to successful competitors will
take place.
On Thursday afternoon an excursion
will he taken to the Odd Felows' Or
phans Home at Lincoln, 30 miles north
of Springfield. The girls dormitory
| will be dedicated and souvenirs will be
presented to wives and daughters ac.
compauying members of the Sovereign
| Grann Lodge. IN the evening O theatre
party will be given at Gnattertun' q
Opera House in honor of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge. whom Charles Fr9hman g
ca. will appear in "Never Again.
| Tho sessions OF the Sovereign Grand
bOdge will be held in Representatives.
Hall at the capitol. Tho headquarters
of the organization will he in the
LELAND Hotel. The Patrarchs Militant
and Grand LUclge, Grand Encampmsnt
and Rebekah Assembly Of Illinois will
he at Stalcy's Hotel in the odd Eel
lows Building The Bureau Of Infor-
nation and headquarters Of Two com
mittee will be in the same bu.liiDg.
The Grand Lodge Of Delaware will
be represented by p. j. Isaac of this
city and James Welch Of Milford. The
Grand Encampmsnt will lie represented
by George II. Taylor Of this city.