davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
CHICAGO 8; ST. LOUIS. 2-FIRsT GAME

Chicago June 1.-THE Orphans won both games
from 81. Louis to-day. The first was pitchers
battle and in doubt until the last man was re-
tired In the second Kiroy held the Browns down
70 four hits while Hughey was pounded hard IN
the first and nth Langes batting In the second
and Dahlen's fielding in both games were features.
Attendance 300 The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15

c. J. Hamin IL Of the busiest horcemen in
America There are between four hundred and Ave
hundred horses on his breeding farm near Buffalo.
and he maintains tho largest campaigning stable on
fhe circuit besides being one OF the most extensive
exhibitors az the horse shows each year He FOL
lows his trOtters through tn" circuit from spring
until fall seldom missing meeting where they are
entered. He ~ himself an expert reinsman Only
n few years ago he hooked together two trotters OF
his own breeding Belle Hamlln and Justna. and.
mounting the skeleton wagon. himself drove the
spirited mares mile IN e.l3l4 10 pole at lndepen-
d-nce Iowa. beating the worlds record for double
teams. Mr.. Hamn has been called the oldest,
most successful and most extensive broader OF
trotting horses living. He bought his first
trotters I'm 1851 and he has been raising and racing
their descendants for more than forty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
In tho entry list for tho coming meeting OF the

Parkway Driving club the crack trotters belonging
f. T Bedford and John F. Dingee made con-
~picuous by their absence. Mr. Bedford owns Gill
l"tte. 2lii4; Black de, 2:l7 and Lily Young. 2lG..
hy Young Fullerton. while MIR. Dingee has Bow
man 2l7i.. BY Moquette. and other good ones that
havc contributed not little 20 the success Of past
meetings Of the club. IL IL understood that Mr.
Bedford's reason FOR not entering his fers this
year "a that he objects 10 taking out a trainers
license. required by the now rules OF the Ma
tiona TrOtting Association The wealthy Brooklyn
horseman and his SON Charles Bedford have here
tofore enjoyed the sport OF driving their horses
I'm races az the home track. but they and their
horses are going TO take no part In harness racing
hereafter. 4 ia said now that amateurs well
professionals are compelled 70 apply for license
To drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15

Late tomorrow evening the Cornell crews are
expected They will como too late for practice
spin tomorrow. The Few Cornell boathouse AZ
Harrison's Landing is completed The crews VIII
hav. nleasant quarters at Captain Clark's. Har-
rison's Landing Jacks shade but Otherwise ~ Is an
ideal spot for training quarters. II IL on the OPP
po<ite side OF the river from the other crews guar
ters and IA three miles nearer New London. Cotch
Courtney VIII ind everything In readiness 10 re
ceiye a M accommodate his men. The New iOndoh
Board OF Trade has taken special pains 10 pehse
the Cornell men feeling that the crews from lthaca
come here as q compromise concession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
Both Frank Work and c. j. Hamlin. who ara still
numbered among the active and enthusiastic lovers
Of the trotting horse born in 1919 Mr.. Work

has been driving on the road In New-York close
upon half A century He is Of the Old Guard
of 30. metropolitan road brigade and is out almost
daily rain or shine. behind his handsome big black
mares Mahsla. 2:l9s. by cyclone, and Sea Girl.
2lsi. by Wilton Occasionally he holds the reins
over Barnetta 2l5 by Barnhart. recently pur-
chased from John r. Madden or over the great
campalgner Wanda, 2l7A. by Ridgewood. or the
beautiful but mettlesome Merle Moore. 2:34 by
Victor Bismarck His lannon's old pole team. Ed
ward 2l, and Dick Swiveer. 2:lS. who set the
worlds record at 2:l6s In 1884. are still living In
their owners palatia stable In Fittysixth-st but
they have the last Of active service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15

yyo, neatly by hal, length. two lengths between
eecond md third.
SECOND RACR-I-o- fiii.s thres years OLD: 1910 nff-i
s,.o,al weights. allowances SIX furionGa
A p.irnont's Oh. Lady Marian, by
payon d.Or-Iafy Margaret. lis n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
CHILD DROWNED IN A WELL.
Episcopal Mission In Charlottesvi'Ie'
The Ivy German Club.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. October
Observation-Disclosures. the homogeneous
daughter OF Mr.. John l.. Davis while
playing in the yard at her nome, near
Boyd's Tavern. yesterday. fell in the
well and was drowned. Her funeral and
burial took place this afternoon at 3
o'clock at Beaver Dam church
Mr. John w. Garrison and Miss Georgia
T. Payne. OF Albemarle county. were
married last evening at o'clock the
Rev John T. Randolph officiating.
The Rev. j. r. Matthews. of Jesus
College oxford University. an evangelist
Of extraordinary power and impressive
ness. closed a weeks service at Christ
Episcopal church last night. The meet
ing was conducted under the auspices Of
tho Brotherhood Of St Andrew Mr..
Matthews had large audiences at each
service, which created much interest
among tho church going people Of the
city.
The Ivy German Club gave n dance at
their hail at Ivy Depot last evening.
Some of those who participated were:
Misses Eunice Niche. Mollie Niche.
Mary Niche. Mary Conman. Davis.
Lucy Scott, Sadie Anderson, Mary FL
lott. French, Mrs. Swathneld: Messrs.
Davis. Cree. Coffman, Allen, Male. Dab
ney Cofman. Wilson. Long. Harris. Hol-
liday, McCue. Pinkerton. White and 9TH
crs The dancing lasted until a late
hour
Refreshments were served al y o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
LIQUOR DEALERS MEET.
Their Convention in Charlotte Closed
With n BanOuet Last Night.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. oct. 13.-A spe-
cial from Asheville. n. c. to The OBJ
server says:
The National Retail Liquor Dealers
Convention closed tonight with a ban
duet In the Pattery Park Hotel Tho
election of officers for the year result
ed:
President. August Kohler. of Orange;
y. J.: First Vice-President r. T. Lalle. Of
Minneapolis. Mimi. Second Vice-Presi-
dent. ]. +. Weiss. Of Canton. o.; Third
Vice President. Anton Hauler. of VIII
mington. Del: Secretary. r.. j. Hall of
Chicago. III: Treasurer. Charles
Schweickardt, OF ST. Louis; Organizer,
H. H. Nolan Of New Jersey Executive
Committee-M. j. Collety. OF Connecu-
cut: J. H. Cain. Of Delaware +. L. JOr-
dan. of the District of Columbia: d. Cal
vim. Of Illinois: r. Zaph. of Indiana; A.
ID. Newman, of New York: J. NJ. Nc
Enlec. Of New Jersey; NJ. y. Hillery, Of
Missouri; j. a Ring. Of Minnesota: T.
McDonouch. Of Ohio. Fr INK Donnell,
Of North Carolina: c. p. McGinn, Of
Maryland: II. s. McNull, of Kentucky;
7. y. Mcclure. Of Pennsylvania; 7.
Fitzgibbons. Of Virginia. Louisville was
chosen as the place for the next con-
vention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
1.-THE ROYAL Box"
Charles Coghian and His superb Com
pany Well Received.


THE Royal Box is one Of the strong
est of the class of romantic plays, and
n IS presented by Mr.. Charles CQsh.an
and his company TN pleasing manner.
The story is one of the uncomfortable
infatuatiOn OF a woman OF high rank On
English court circles with leading actor
at the principal London theatre, ana
teens with many interesting situations,
from each of which those most directly
Interested adrOluY escape through dn ac-
cOmmOdating chain OF circumstances.
There are some rather broad incidents
and passages. but they form part OK
the whole play. and act as sauce IN max
ing the story palatable.
As I'm all plays. the characters are eN-
aggerated. but the eNagserduons are SIM
ply eXtrayagant presentations OF nat-lal
ideas and personalities. And the result ls
most charming. in thai Che most natter
of-fact incidents are given rosy tlnl py
superb art. and there is Dabbhns brook
of real comedy.
Mr.. Coghlan is weu-known here. and
he has been already seen as Clarence,
the actor The part fits his style of acting
better than any role he BIAS ever essa}el'
and his Interpretation is most inteillEeul.
As Davis. the dresser. Mr.. K. &. Chiin
berlain came next 10 the star IN artistic
work. and Mr.. Charles Stanley as Ilppa,
puts considerable humor in the part.
Miss LOttie Linthicum. as Countess
Helen Is pleasing. but her work is not
as strong as II might be. While the Ceila
Prvso OF Miss Katharine Gray is con-
scientfous and capable.
The entire company ls above the aver
as and each member does his best 10
make q perfect combination.
The audience was fashionable, and ever
readv 10 applaud at the splendid efforts
o. -.g 4ei - 5y the International Grand
One-a company, will be the attraction
tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
ORANGE COUNTY'S MONUMENT.
Much Interest i'm the Coming Ccremo-
mics of the Cornerstone Laying.

ORANGE COUNTY, VA. oct. 13.-Spe-
l.-Everybcdy Is manifesting a lively
interest i'm the laying of the cornerstone
at the courthouse Of the Confederate
monument next Tuesday. The prevalence
Of diptheria in sections Of the county will
doubtless keep many form attending the
reunion, but it need not Interfere with
sending in contributions.
Corn in this section Is unsaleable at 81
per barrel, and there is but little profit
in feeding it to hogs that are subject to
the ravages Of cholera.
Cattle Of all kinds are bringing high
prices. Stockers about one cent per
pound more than beef
The wheat crop is about half seeded.
1t is estimated that an average crop will
be planted.
The schools have opened with small
attendance.
General Lees candidacy for seat in
the Senate is not a surprise 10 his friends
about here. who predict that he will have
clear sailing.
The Martin men, on the other hand.
are wagering that Lees name Will not
be presented to the Legislature.
Some farmers are turning their atten-
ton from agriculture TO 'possum hunting
and the persimmon industry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
GOLDEN ROD WEDDING.
Mr. Douglas David Magregor and Miss
Mamie COOhIOc Married at Alton.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. oct. IS
Special.-A beautiful golden rod wedding
was celebrated last evening al o'clock
at Alton. when Mr.. Douglas David Ma
gregor. Of Charlottesville lead 10 the al
tar Miss Mamie Goodloe at the residence
Of T. W. Goodloe. the father Of the bride,
Rev. II. X. Hawthorne officiating
Mr. John W. Magregor Of Alton. acted
as best man, and Miss George Goodloe,
sister Of tho bride. was maid Of honor.
The walters were John L. Goodloe and
Mary Goodloe. Of Alton: Gabe HILL Of
Charlottesville. and Lottie Goodloe. of
Alton; Archie Goodloe. of Alton. and
Carrie Hin, of Charlottesville: Ed. Good
oe. Of Alton. and Della Akers; John c.
Gocdloe and Mary Ramsey.
The bride was attired in white satin.
pearls and lace. and carried brides roses:
bridesmaids were costumed in white or
candle and carried golden rod
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
gregor, with their invited guests. partook
of a bountiful repast.
THIS morning the newly married couple
boarded the northern bound train for a
tour through the northern cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Magregor will make Char
lottesvlle their home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
csso, ali o, which were disposed Of ex-

cases. ali OF which were disposed Of ex-
cept seventy-six.
Sixty-two defendants pleaded guilty and
ten were convicted by juries Nineteen
were acquitted by juries and fifteen cases
were dismissed.
or the los cases disposed Of. y were
convicted.
Noah Mullins was sent 10 the peniten-
tiary for two years for counterfeltng and
Boyd Crigger. of Smith county. was sent
for one year and a day TO the peniten-
,lary for embezzlIng mail.
r. b. Pool, OF Grayson county, was fined
fifty dollars for stealing postage stamps
The above figures are highly compli-
rncntary OF Hon. r. NJ. Anderson. the new
United States Attorney. a more efficient
record has not been made In this court
by any OF his predecessors. A record OF
seventy per cent. Of convictions out OF
los cases disposed Of at one term really
breaks the record.
Judge Paul is a very hard worked judge
and left this evening FOR his home TO take
a few days rest. preceding his sitting as
n member OF the United States circuit
Court OF Appeals at its approaching ses-
sion at Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
They Were Much Married.

POCAHONTAS. VA. October ia
novel wedding IN Pocahontas Air. Moses
Miller. one Of Maryland's most promising
young business men. was married 10 Miss
Rachael kwass, of this place in the Ma
sonic Hall, at 100 o'clock Tuesday even
Ing.
Miss kwass was truly cultivated
young lady. Astounding boz sweet and adj
hiring traits OF character. and one OF
pocahOntas favorites. The marital rites
were nrst solcmnizod according TO the
rites OF the Jewish church. by Rev. F.
NJ M0zinter "A rabbi NJ P0cah0ntas.
Then the contracting parties pligh n
their vows and ACKNOWLEDGED their fe-
long allegiance 10 each other IN answer
10 questions propOunded 10 them b. The
cultivated and efficient mayor OF tho
town. Mr. r. Goodman. and then accord
ing 10 the authority ~ the State 81 Nir-
ginia. vested by said State In her protest.
ant ministry the contracting parties
We're pronounced husband and wife ~
Ray. Mr. Moore. OF the presbytetlau
church 0f POcahOntas. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
JURY NOT SUSTAINED.
Judge Black stone sets Aside Verdict
for Damages.

CAPE CHARLES. VA. October 3.-
Special. The suit of 10. IT, White. of
Bloomtown. Us. the New York Phladei-
phia and Norfolk railroad for The al
legged burning of bis steam saw mili
several months ago, occupied the atten-
ton OF Accomac Circuit Court the
greater part of last week ana resulted 'h
"a verdict OF 5000 for the plaintiff Judge
Blackstone. in his decision yesterday.
set the verdict aside on the grounds tnat
Be- was contrary to the law and evidence.
The case viii probably Doe taken to the
Court of Appeals.
shipments of sweet potatoes from th'
Eastern Shore have been very heavy
during the past Two weeks although
prices have been unusually low. ranging
from 30 cents 90 g. cents "a barrel
The first political speech 0t the cam-
paign was made at E1sviie on Mon
day ly Mr.. j BOYD Sears ~ Mathews
county. Politics have been very quie-
on the Eastern Shore ibis f1ll
Mr. Leroy ~ Taylor. of Washington,
y. C.. manager and owner of Cherry
stone Cottage. has changed the name 20
"Cherryst0ue Lodge. and will keep the
house open an the year around.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
THE SOLDIERS OF
NORTH CAROLINA.
Why Col. A. D. Cowles Cannot Get
His Transfer.
GOVERNOR RUSSELL 0BDURATe.
The First Regiment VIII Not TO 10
Havana as Soon a. Expccfcd-Licus'
Conrad Recovering From a Knife
Cut-Cut Through a Steel Cell.

RALEIGH, y. c.. oct B.-Special.-It
will be remembered that short time ago
the statement was made that Leuten-
ant-Colonel c. D. Cowlos. Of the First
North Carolina Regiment would resign
that place and return 10 his captalncy
in the regular army and that MS brother
Lieutenant Colonel 4. ID. Cowles, OF the
Second North Carolina Regiment would
succeed him I'm the First. Now there
IS q hitch for to do this Colonel a. ID.
Cowies must have the governors recon-
mendation and this his excolency re-
fuses. lie says that 10 make the trans
fer would cripple the First Regiment,
complimentary OF Lieutenant-Colonei a.
ID. Cowlcs. who Is also Acknowledgement
Of the State: then. too. he IS angry
with Colonel Cowlcs who tried 10 get The
First Regiment mustered ou- instead OF
the Second over Governor Russells eX-
pressed wishes. Altogether. Lieutenant
Colonel. Acknowledgement A. ID. Cowles
seems to he left
THE FIRST REGIMENT.
The First Regiment will hardly 80 20
Cuba before November lsG IL was 10
have been moved 20 Savannah for en-
barkation this week but that is delayed
pending a visit of the War Investigating
Committee now AT work I'm Washington.
Lieutenant Conrad. who was cut in
quarrel at his hotel here night before last
was not able to appear before the may
or on yesterday in the trial. He is do
ing very well to-day though.
A war Is being started here against
Objectionable show bills being put on the
bill boards.
CUT OUT OF A STEEL CELL.
Last night nine prisoners cut their way
through the middle cell on the lower
tier I'm the Jail here. and were in tho
corridor when detected. With saw
twelve inches long and weighing a pound
they cut their way out Of the steel cells.
They were lying In wait for the jailer
when he made his 6 4. NJ. round. but
he saw the front bars cut and notified
the police. Carelcssness I'm the man
agement is charged. and the sheriff to-
day orders no one admitted except oy his
orders.
Last night q desperate negro named
Dunn was mortally wounded by James
T. Hunter in self-defence. The shoot
ing occurred at midnight and on public
road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
LAKESIDE COUNTRY CLUB
The Third Tournament FOR the Starkc
Troy by to BE Played fo-Morrow.

Tho new Board Of Governors OF the
Lakeside Country club. elected at their
annual meeting last Saturday are. Rich
mond Lewis. president. d. a. Williams,
secretary and treasurer. Committees;
House-W r.. Johnston. W. m. Parrish,
l.. w McVcigh.
Finance-Leyin Joynes John Currie.
Frank A. Davenport
Iibrary-John Currie. r. TT. Johnson.
George Gibson.
Roads and Legis'ation-Geors Ainslie.
Kirkw0od Mitchell, Il. IT, ID. Myers. Jr
Field Sp0rts-R. H. Johnson, W. x.
Massie. j.. W. McNeigh.
Receptiou-Frank a. Davenport. ". r.
Massie. Kirkwood Mitchell.
Golf-W. H. Blair, Levin Joynes. George
Gibson.
L. would be a difficult matter TO Get
together fifteen men who would more
thoroughly represent the best element
Of RiChm0nd's society, club life, ana
"out-of-door' sport. IL presages a Drill
liant future for this model "up-to-date'
country club. They have entered on
another year determined to make their
club more Of a. success. If possible. than
10 has been, and are already arranging
"A programme for the winter and spring
that WIFI be unusually entertaining 10
their members and guests.
Like the Ghymkana events IN their
spring races. which had never been seen
here before, they promise 20 give treat
ia the way of field sport novelties dur
ing the fan and winter. The third tour
nament in the series for the Starke trophy
viii be played tomorrow Saturday ar
tcrnoon. play beginning at O'Clock.
The club expects 20 celebrate in few
days an era I'm its history the completion
of its constitutional limit Of membership.
three hundred At the annual meeting on
the sth there were two hundred and
niety members on the roll, since which
date several gentlemen have offered for
membership, and they are now within
three or four of their limit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.
Interesting Exercises at ~. James
Church Tonight.

The Episcopal Sunday-schools Of this
CITY will hold an interesting meeting to-
night AL 5 o'clock at ST. James church.
The sunday-school Association Of Hen
rico parish. which comprises the Epis-
conal sunday-schOols in and near Rich
mond. have been at work for some weeks
preparing for a meeting of all the officers
and teachers before opening the fall
work. They have secured the Rev. Her
man L. Duhring. of Philadelphia, who IS
said TO be a genius In his line OF work,
To- conduct the meeting and make an adj
dress. He Will be assisted by the Rev
IIewIyn Galley. also of Philadelphia. ana
q member OF the American Sunday-school
Association.
Much Importance IS attached 10 this
meeting al this time by reason OF the
fact that il Immediately precedes the
sunday-school Institute, which Will be
held I'm the city Of Washington next Mon
dav I'm Connection with the Trlennlal
Convention OF the Episcopal Church. non
in session there.
Mr.. During Will be big factor in the
meeting i'm Washington. and IL is safe
10 say that those who attend the service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
A COMING MARRIAGE.
Political Speaking by Both Parties at
Prince George Courthouse.


PETERSBURG. VA, Oct. l3.-Special.-
First Lieutenant W. A. Bond. of the Pc
tersburg Greys. and Miss Marye Zelin
Johnston. will be married on the 20th in
slant at p. NJ. al ST. Pauls Episcopal
church. This promises 10 he one Of the
most brilliant marriages that has taken
place here for some time. The bride-elect
is the attractive daughter Of Major J. Ar
thur Johnston. of this place The pros
pective groom IS one OF our most popular
young men.
Ons hundred and seven acres OF land
near Carsons in Prince George county.
belonging 10 Mr.. 4. r. Mitchell was sold
to-day TO MIR. w. T. Lawrence. Of this
city. for $50.
sydney T. Epes. the Democratic candi-
date for Congress from the Fourth dis
trict. and Messrs. c. NJ. Wallace, OF
Richmond. aud Thomas Williams. of
Mecklenburg county. spoke az Prince
George Courthouse to-day.
The Republicans were addressed by Hon.
r. r. Thorp. the Republican candidate,
Thomas l.. Jones' the colorod candidate.
Mr.. Boiling Wilcox. l. Edward Bland,
cOlOrcd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
COL. CARYS PICTURE.
impressive Ceremonies Tonight IN
Lee Camp Hall

The meeting Of Leo Camp tonight
Will be "a notable one, and there is little
doubt that the large handsome -hal OF
the camp will be filed TO overlooking.
The occasion SIS the presentation 20
the camp of o. handsome oil portrait OF
Colonel John b. Cary. brave soldier In
war and a leading citizen I'm peace.
Colonel rs. r. Cutshaw, who knew col
onel Cary intimately for many years
ANA assisted him I'm the conduct Of
Hampton Military Academy viii make
tho speech of presentation. and IL Will
los received by COL W. Gordon McCabe'
who was one OF Colonel Cary's pupils.
An appropriate musical programme has
been arranged by Captain Frank w. Cum
ningham.
Addresses will also be made by Major
Baker =. Lee and Colonel Thomas Tabb.
Of Hampton, Va.
Many distinguished people from other
parts OF the State VIII Doe present. The
ladies are especially invited TO be present
as Colonel Cary was always ever ready TO
aid them n all their enterprises. There
viii doubtless be a large attendance on
this occasion
The camp extends an invitation TO tho
public 10 Doe present.
This viii doubtless be one OF the most
interesting picture presentations ever
made 90 Lee Camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
HEALTH OF FOURTH REGIMENT.
Payday and FurIough Fevers tho
Most Prevalent.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. oct. 3.-Spe-
cial.-Ihe health Of the Fourth Virginia
Regiment Is greatly improved and there
are now only hfty-hve patients at the
Division Hospital and twcnty-nine IN
quarters. None Of the cases are con-
sidered serious.
The majority OF the cases In quarters
were caused by too much drink and Is
called pay day fever.
Some Of the cases are furlough fever
and these kind Of patients remain in the
hospital only a few days then ask for
thirty-day furloughs
No one applied for admission 10 the
Division Hospital yesterday for the first
time in over a month. Sergeant j. A.
Johnson of Company *. who has been
down with typhoid fever for over q month
was DISCHARGED and given a furlough
home. He wiz leave tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
THE GOLDEN CHAIN.
Mass Meeting Of the Members Of the
Order % BE Held Tonight.

There will be a mass meeting Of the
members Of the order OF tho Golden
Chain at Smiths Hall tonight az
o clock 20 hear the report ol the virginia
delegation which has recently returned
from the meeting OF the new Supreme
Lodge IN Baltimore. This being the
winding up OF the dissention that has
existed I'm the order for the past three
years. it will be a. meeting Of unusual
interest and has been looked forward 10
for months by the hundreds Of members
I'm this city. The five gentlemen who went
from Richmond TO attend the meeting
in Baltimore have preserved a discreet
silence as TO what transpired there pre-
ferring to wait for this meeting when
they might make a full report 10 an or
their constituents az once. and let the
matter be fully discussed ana hnally dis
posed Of at one meeting. There VIII un-
doubtedly be Il very large attendance.
as the doors will be open TO every men,
Der in good standing without requiring
him to give the pass word or any Of the
signs