davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-11
Queen city Races.

latonia: 'e'u's al
FIRST race--one mile-Lena Myers Is 10 II
~on school Girl q 20 | and 3 20 ID Sc
sS,iu, McCicary q 20 II third Time. ! :ssH
. second race -fiye and one-haif f,,rioness
sehenectady e 20 u won, Guess-Me % Ia
J ana ouU second. Miss Porter "a ~ ~
thrd. Time. ] 09M ~
wan n'f G,, tseeosx fnrlongs-Dave (even)
como, Loving Cup q 70 u third. Time TX
rourlh race-mile-Ray b. 40 To n won
Liis @ 10 ] and 2 10 u second Kittv n
20 D third. Time, l:f2 ' d.
!, r n rsce-six furlonss- Parakeet G. TO
Won, Undue q 20 and 6 10 ID second
Dsnanes q TO u third. Time, 117' 'e''''
hxth faee~one mile--Domsie q 10 n
Won, Dakhaway g 10 and to 1, sscond q
Aofdscar % TO u third. Time. i:i2Ia,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-11
FEVER SITUATION WORSE.
All Parts of jackson Now Infected
Disease Spreading Elsewhere

JACKSON, MISS. October lO.-The fever
situation here is more serious to-day
With the appearance OF the disease in
North Jackson there is now no section
of the city free from infection. and new
cases are multiplying rapidly The official
report for to-day Is nine new cases. No
deaths. DIR. j. III. Purnell. State health
officer, is in charge here, and to-day
issued the following proclamation:
'Yellow-fever is appearing in all parts
of the city. The spread Is becoming gen
eral and as IL will be three or four weeks
before cold weather can reasonably be
expected. IL Is again urged that all parties
who can possibly do so will leave at once
for northern or other points that will re-
celve refugees. The remaining in Jackson
several days longer viii make II dan
gerous TO leave"
THE FEVER ELSEWHERE.
DIR. Hunter. secretary OF the State
Board OF Health, officially reports ss
follows:
Suspicious sickness having been re
ported at Canton and investigation asked,
DR.. Purnell was sent, and reports four
cases Of genuine yellow-fever, the disease
being traceable to Madison. He is
satisfied the town is badly infected, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-11
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
Condition of Corn, Oats, Rye, POta-
toes, Apples, Tobacco, &c.

WASHINGTON, October 1O.-The De-
| partment of Agriculture to-day issued the
following crop report:
The report Of the Statistician Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture shows the ave-
rage condition of corn October 1st to have
been 81 as compared with Sf.l on Septem-
Der LIST, III on October i, 1884, and &.9
| the mean of the october averages or the
last ten years. All the averages or 100 and
| upward, reported last month, have disap-
peared, except in Kentucky, where corn
has held it's own, at l point above the
standard. In Ohio and Missouri also, the
average is the same as last month, while
there is an improvement OF 7 points In
Illinois and a decline OF 4 points In In
diana, in Iowa, and in Nebraska.
Throughout the South the decline is gen.
eral.
The usual wheat report is withheld.
pending the result Of further inyestiga-
tons.
OATS.
The preliminary estimate of the yield
per acre of oats is 27.S bushels. This Is
$40 Of a bushel per acre less than the pre-
liminary estimate Of the crop or 1897,
but 81 bushels per acre above the mean
of the preliminary averages OF the last
ten years. The average for quality Is $50,
against $40 one year ago.
The preliminary estimate OF the yield
per acre Of barley is 2l.6 bushels, or 20
bushels per acre less than in 1887, ana Is
bushels below the mean or the october
estimates for ten years. The average
quality is 1873 as compared with $40 last
year.
RYE.
The preliminary estimate of the yield
per acre Of rye is l5.6 bushels. This IS
5-lO Of a bushel less than the average or
last year. but 2.2 bushels above the mean
of the october averages FOR ten years
The average of quality reached Is SOl'
against S2T one year ago.
The condition of buckwheat has de-
clined since September lZe points, being
now 1872 This is LAG points below the
average on October /, 1897, and SO points
below the mean Of the october average
for the last ten years.
The condition of Irish potatoes declined
SO points during September. While II is
stili 1919 points higher than the October
condition last year. IL is 27 points below
the mean of the october averages OF the
last ten years
APPLES.
The apple reports show continued de-
cline in every State in which this crop
Is OF any commercial Importance. except
i'm Maine Michigan, Nebraska, and Ore
gon. where a slight Improvement is indi-
The yield per acre OF hops is generally
in excess OF last year, California, where
the yield will probably NOT exceed LOCO
ceptiOn.
TOBACCO.
The tobacco reports as whole are
somewhat less favorable than last month,
Pennsylvania. Maryland. Virginia, and
North Carolina showing a decline OF -,
10. z, and points respectively. kentucky.
however. reports condition indicating
% per cent. OF full, normal crop, an
IMPROVEMENT of points during the month.
while Tennessee, Wisconsin. and New
York report 81. IS. and 100 per cent. re-
spectiyely
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-11

ferson. At a meeting of officers Sunday
n was decided TO have the banquet before
the regiment is mustered out. and a com
mittee consisting of Captain Anderson
assistant surgeon; Lieutenant Donanoe, o.
Company I. and Lieutenant Adams, OF
Company l., were appointed TO make the
necessary arrangements
A committee was also appointed &c
draft suitable resolutions regarding inc
death of First Lieutenant Flagg, OF Com
pany /.
The report that Colonel Baker, OF the
Second Regiment, is endeavoring TO nave
two battalions Of his regiment Kept III
service Is declared to be erroneous. II
was said the Richmond companies were
not included In the command he was en-
deavorng to have retained, and the ON
GERS of these were naturally somewhat
hurt. The report is pronounced un-
founded
MORE COLORED TROOPS.
It is now said to be not altogether i'm
probable that the War Department will
have another battalion of colored troops
recruited in Virginia, which will be used
to complete the Sixth Regiment. which
now contains only two battalions Of four
companies each. In the event this Is
done It is probable Lieutenant-Colonel
Croxton would be commissioned colonel.
and that some white officer would be
made Northumberland There would
doubtless be many candidates for the
latter position.
MANY SOLDIERS ARE SICK.
The health of the Virginians, at least
in the Seventh Army Corps. at Jackson
vile is far from good. The captain Of
one company in the Fourth Regiment
writes to his father in this city that
thirty-flve men of his company are either
sick in company quarters, or In the Di-
vision Hospital, or home on sick leave.
II is not thought this is worse than
cases presented by other companies in
the regiment. probably not so bad as
this particular company has not lost but
one man. indicating that the men are
exceptionally healthy and strong. The
hospitals are now said to be in very good
condition, and exceedingly well man
aged.
Corporal Jordan and Private G.. A.
Lathrop, of the Fourth Regiment now
home on a 2-days' furlough. speak very
highly of the work Of the surgeons in the
hospitals. These soldiers are also very
pronounced in their praise of Mr.. George
C. Walters, a New York travelling man.
who was in Jacksonville during the heavy
storm a few days, and was very kind TO
the men, spending much money to make
them more comfortable, besides working
hard to this end.
DEATH OF PRIVATE ADAMS.
Private Robert Adams, of Company l.,
Third Regiment. died Of typhoid-fever at
his home, at Fairfax Courthouse, Sunday.
He was young man Of great popularity
in his company.
Sergeant j. Arthur Johnson, of the
the Fourth Virginia Regiment, has been
honorably discharged by telegraphic or
ders from Washington. Sergeant john
sons home Is in Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-11
Run Down
and Killed {!

Hundreds of people lose their lives
every year through being run down oy
horse-cars. cabie-cars. or electric troileys'
Thousands Of people are daily riskins
their lives in another way. Iney are
run down and killed by reason Oh III
health They allow their systems 10 ge,
weak. and some slight illness develops
into a fatal disease.
1t Is wiser to take no risks, put 10 ouno
IN health. strength, and vitality by the
use OF a healthful stimulant. There Is
nothing better than
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-11
DiViDEND NOTICES.

Oince or
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company.
Richmond. Va, September q. 1898.
NE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE
this day declared the REGULAR QUAR-
TERI.Y DIVIDEND OF TWO PER
CENT. on the preferred stock OF the
company for quarter ending September
80 1883, same being quarterly dividend
No. ", payable on and after October IS,
1895 to all stockholders OF record Octo-
Der s. 1888 The books OF the company for
the transfer OF preferred stock will be
closed from October 9Th 10 october 18th
inclusive. 81 w. TRAVERS
ne 20 DC 2.5,S&11-5t Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-11
Marshall at Gate City.

GATE CITY. VA, October 10.-(Special)
Ex-Congressman j. w. Marshall, OF
Craig. and Hon. ]. Lucian Gleaves, Of
Wytheville, had a joint political discus
sion before a great crowd here to-day.
Marshall seemed to have the crowd,
Among other things, he said: Free sill
yer means volume of currency, volume
means work. work means profit, and
profit means prosperity" Judge Mar
shall made a fine impression.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-11
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey,

which is unequalled for its strengthen
ing, invigorating, tonic effects. IL Is not
an ordinary whiskey, but preparation
having wonderful medicinal powers. j.
is universally prescribed and recon-
mended. :.
Be sure that you get Duffys pure ma.
whiskey. 1t is the only medicinal whiskey
in the market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-11

More than twenty million free samples
Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve have been
distributed by the manufacturers. What
better proof OF their confidence In its
merits do you want? II cures piles. burns.
scaids. sores. In the shortest space Of
time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-11

NEW YORK. October l0.-(speciai.) "a.
sycle. c. w. Collins. H. II. Powers. st.
Denis; ]. Rosenstock. Marlborough: F. A.
Haughton. Astor; w. O. Day. Cosmonoli-
tan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-11
THE STATE CANVASS
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)

structions were placed on the delegates.
J. Hampton Hoge addressed good
sized audience in the courtyard while
Quarles and Flood were speaking in the
courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-11

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Boston at Washington
New York at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Louisville
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03

nestness. The Rev. w. II. Dixon aud
his followers has been laboring for the
past 10 months TO build a house that
would be creditable TO the communi-
", and their efforts have been heartily
approved by both white and colored
Too much cannot be said of the Rev.
w. II. Dixon for the way in which he
carried on this work. On last Sunday
DR.. r. II. Bowling of Norfolk preached
the first dedication sermon, in fact this
able divine preached two sermons last
SUndsy. ard we hardly know which
was the best. We will have to hear
him again. Rev. Bowling also brought
his choir and they rendered some fine
music, and il cannot be excelled-
DIR. J. NJ. Armistead or Portsmouth
will preach this Sunday the second
dedication sermon. He too. will bring
his choir OF which we will speak later.
Rev. Dixon, the able leader of this
church has one OF the finest churches
in this state and iT cost more than any
two churches in the city, white or col
ored.
At city republican convention held
last Tuesday night on Washington
Avenue, Mr. j e. Byrd was elected
delegate TO the Congressional Conven-
tion and Robert Rodgers alternate,
that viii be held IN Norfolk. Septem-
Der Z. 1898, for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidate for the 56th Con-
gress.
Mr. A. D. Read is little indisposed
at his residence on 23rd and Jefferson
Avenue.
Master Robert Carter who accom-
panied his sister, Miss Leila Carter to
Richmond few dsys ago has returned
home.
The reporter for the Planet was sor-
ry 10 hear OF the accident of Miss s.
Effie Mitchell who stuck nail in her
foot. We hope for her a speedy recov-
erv.
Mr.. w. A. Shaw, our popular towns
man and successful merchant who
went away for his health has returned
locking much improved.
Rev. J. T. Brickhouse has returned
from the country where he has been
holding evival meeting. He reports
good results.
A very pretty marriage took place at
the parsonage of Rev. E. j. Crudup a
few nights ago, the parties being Mr.
! w. + Moore, our most successful tail
or and Mis- Daisy Deane of Manches-
ter. The ceremonies were witnessed
by few friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
| are residing on 23rd st. The reporter
extends wishes for long and happy
| journey through life
Mrs. Florence Coles and children
have returned home from their three
weeks trip in the mountains visiting
friends.
RoBT. RoDoERs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03
Rev. T. H. Peasants

Rev. T. H. Peasants of New
York City called on us.
Miss Marietta L. Chiles has re-
turned TO the city.
The many friends of Mr.. s. s.
Richardson are pleased TO see him out
again.
Rev. M. A. Neil Shaw will preach
at the First Baptist Church Sunday
morning.
Lawyer James Alexander Chiles,
wife and daughter left on Sunday last
for their home at Lexington, KY. They
spent pleasant time Lere.
Miss Tarquena Johnson. daugh-
ter of Mr.. W. /. johnson. OF Richmond,
Va. have returned home after pleas
ant stay of two weeks in Keysville
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. ii. D. Mason, sister Of W. I.
Johnson, accompanied by her two
daughters, Jessie and Beatrice, have
returned to their homein Washington,
ID. O., from . very enjoyable stay in
Richmond and Keysville, Va, with
relatives and friends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03
REV. SMITH SPEAKS.
Virgin ia Seminary And It's
Troubles.
THE COLORED BAPTIST
SHOULD RALLY.
A Glowing Compliment OF
Mr.. Humbles.

Weeping NAV endure for night.
but JOY cometh in the morning"
Mr. Editor:
/ saw some statements in PLANET
OF the 18th ult that BROUGHT sadness
to my heart; but the last issue drove
away the sorrow and gave ioy. The
statements were as follows:
"The American Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society had withdrawn the annu-
al appropriation of one Thousand per
annum from the Virginia Seminary &C
Lynchburg, and the dismissal of the
President, G.. w Hayes. and a change
in the curriculum would be the only
thing that would cause q reversal i'm
its policy"
That, OF course, was sad to me: but.
nay sadness has been entirely driven
away by the declarations made and
written by him who has thoroughly
proven himself friend and lover of
his race in every way. and does not
let frivolous things change him.
This gentleman and Christian man
is well known by the name of Adolpi us
Hum oles. He has not blown horn
TO tell every body what he hes done.
and is doing for his people but / know
that he is a medium and a succor to-.
hundreds of my race. have always
held to the idea that the colored Bap-
lists of the state should have combined
and completed the Va. Seminary and
owned and controlled it themselves.
They could have owned il long ago.
Let me say TO every colored Baptist in
the old mother state. Let us pay our
loving brother. who has stood by us SO,
manfully, his money AS the Lord
liveth and my soul liveth. / will give
my proportion of it. The brethren
from other states have helped US large
~ for which / do most humbly thank
them, and ask their continued SYM
pathY and aid.
To talk about Diminishing q man who
is more valuable than three times one
thousand dollars per annum for the
sake OF one thousand dollars seems to-
me to be ignorance and madness.
Thank God, l see that the brethren.
of the Associations are rallying to the
standard.
Bre thren, am ever yours for Vir-~
ginia Seminary solidly until she ia re-
deemed.
REV. J. B. SMITH.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03

Burrell filled the vacancy OF Rev. J.
L. Marble last Sunday. His text wss
Isaiah 53:1.
Mrs. Mary Morrow ia still quite sick.
Mrs. Mary Dangerfield left the city
on the Both TO spend few months
with her husband and relatives in
Bowling Green, Va.
Mrs. Maggie Gott is still sick.
The camp meeting held by the A.
NJ. +. Church for the past week dis
continued Sunday night last.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03
FROM BERKELEY.
Excellent sermOns-oOther Items.

BTRKLRY, Va, August 81. 1898.
The churches were well attended on
the Lords Day.
Rev. d.. J Beckett preached an ex-
cellent sermon at ii q. m. at which
service 1T was announced that Rev. DR.
Seaton was TO preach at d. m. His
choir W as also to accompany him. At
the time OF service the main audito-
rum was filEsd to it's utmost capacity
The Doctor preached an excellent SER
mon and his choir rendered charming
music Rev. Beckett preached for him
at 1880.
There was to be at Trinity A. NJ. E.
Church on last Monday night a staff
drill and qusrtette drill, but on &C
count of the rain it was postponed I'M
til Wednesday, 31st.
Two y0urg ladies from Suffolk,
Misses CahOon and --- are visiting
Rev. George Williams. They are very
well pleased with their sojourn.
Miss Eliza Hunt OF Suffolk, VINO is a
ing her school mate. Miss L. A. BOYD
She has been visiting Miss Bessie Mum
don of the same school. She likes the
town very well.
Mrs. John Levy has returned from a
visit to her home at Pittsboroug. N. @.
She enjoyed herself very well indeed.
While away, she visited the States Mu-
scum at Raleigh and many other places
of interest She brought back cuts of
some of the scenes of her childhood
and portraits Of many of her friends.
among them are Miss Mamie Phillips
and Miss Tamair Birdsaw, who will
spend Christmas with her.
The United Order of Seven Wise
Men is progressing rapidly. We have
quite large membership.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03
SAT- RDAY. SEP. 3 1898.
THIRTY YEARS AGO.

Twas the fair month of June,
A bslmy bright night,
When roses perfume were exholing;
The moon lit the sky
With soft silver light,
AS through fleecy clouds it was sailing.
Twas the first OF the month,
And also the week;
That my fair Sarah was wedding;
We pledged each his troth,
While all her praise speak,
And smiles of approval we're shedding.
The years have gone by,
A score and a half
A troop of bright children have blest
us
With deeds of good cheer.
Their help like a staff,
Have often with Joy full possessed u.s.
A vision of1ightl
AS ambient and soft
As that which at twilight doth shim-
mer,
When Sol sinks to rest
And the night birds aloft.
And the brightness of days but glim-
mer.
Thus Sarah appeared
That lovely June night,
When the Lord for wife TO me gave
her.
To cherish and love
With all my hearts might,
To make her life happy, God save her
The rose in the bud,
So tender and sweet,
Surpasst d not in sweetest perfection
The grsces then found
In Sarah complete,
When given to me for protection.
Now, praise be to God,
For blessings untold.
While walking through life's chequer.
ed mazes;
His counsel we've found,
Our surest stronghold,
And hence we break forth with Hii
praises.
CHARLIE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03
FROM SALEM.

SALEM, VA. August 20. 1898,
On last Friday morning Mr.. Richard
Golston, one of Salem's Oldest citizens,
passed away being in his 74th year.
He was,an exemplary christian and was
much respected by both white and
colored. His funeral took place at
the First Baptist Church Sunday even
ing, being conducted by Rev. w. r.
Ashburn and DIR. B. F. Fox who were
assisted by DIR. P. F. Morris of Lynch
burg, Rev. ID. Webster Davis of Rich
mond AND Rev. William Augustus, pas
tor of A. NJ. E. Church Of Salem. The
deceased was buried in East Hill ceme-
terry (white) in the square of the Oak
ley family with whom he worked for
thirty years.
DIR. P. F. Morris preached at the LIST
Baptist Church last Sunday morning
and night.
The pulpit of the Shiloh Baptist
Church was filled in the morning by
Rev. d. Webster Davis snd at night by
Rev. M. E. Gerst of Richmond.
Prof. j. h Duckwilder has resigned
the principalship of our public school;
and the Board has tendefed the posi-
ton to Prof. w. r. Wilson, the assist
ant principal We think that Prof.
Wilson will fill the position as he is
a profound scholar, & model christian
and has q gentlemanly bearing in all OF
his dealings. He also has rare must
cal abilities.
Miss M. Ellen Gillert Of Lynchburg,
the efficient corresponding secretary
of the Woman's State Educational
Convention, visited DIR. and Mrs. B. F
Fox Sunday and left Monday.
Miss Sallie A. Banks, who for some
time has been sick is better.
The M. E. Church had their annual
picnic last Friday in LOgan's Woods
Quite q nice time was had.
8. r. Anderson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03
FARE ROUND TRIP. FARE ROUND TRIP

EW Train leaves Chesapeake and
Ohio Depot. Sixteenth and Broad SITS,
at 8 o'clock a. M. returning leaves
Boutwell, at p. m. sharp.
On this date the Protracte0 meeting
will be going on at the Jerusalem Bapt
Church at which there will be several
distinguished ministers present. Ev-
cry effort will be combined to make
this one Of the pleassntest trips cut OF
Richmond this Season.
Committee of Arrangements: 81.
Harper. James Shelton. Wickhams
E. f. Lightfoot, j. II. Stephens, Han
over J. W. jackson, Robert johnson
T. NJ. Crump. Robert Taylor.
j. HENRY COLEMAN, Manager,
A. B. HAWKINS, Sec'y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03
tn. czar,s Peace Proposal.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 29.-By order Of
Emperor Nicholas, Count Muravieff.
the foreign minister. handed to the
foreign diplomats at St. Petersburg q
note declaring maintenance Of peace
and the reduction OF the excessive arm
sments now crushing all nations is the
ideal for " tch all nations ought to
strive. The car considers the present
moment favorable for the inauguration
Of q movement looking to this end. and
invites the powers to take part In an
international conference as a means OF
thus snsuring real and lasting peace
and terminating the progressive In
crease Of armament.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03
Meetings next week:

Planet Lodge, %, Monday night.
Richmond Lodge, ] Monday night.
Excelsior, 20, Tuesday night.
Eureka, 80, Of Newport News, Monday
night.
MorsyiAn. Is, DanVille, Wednesday
night.
Suffolk, 8, Suffolk, Friday night.
Old Dominion, 8, Thursday night.
Pythiss, 21. Norfolk, Monday night.
Roman Eagle, Is, Danville, Friday,
Unity, "A, Friday night.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03
An INQUIRY Notice.

Do you know my sister, Her name
when last heard from was Rachel
Dodoa nnr mothers name is Eliza
White, fathers name Joshua White.
My name when we parted was Em ma
williams. We have q brother, Henry
White. We were owned by DR.. Baxter,
and lived in Princess Anne.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03

Thanksgiving, 81, Lsmberts Points.
Friday hight.
Annals Eureka Court, Tuesday even
ing.
BloCmiDg Lily Court, Tuesdsy evening
Royal Court, Mondsy evening.
Violet Court. WedDesd ay evening.
Planet Court, Friday evening.
NoMAD.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03

Monday night. 22nd inst, Charity
Lod ge. %, q ct. Meeting good and at
tendance fair. One candidate was ini-
tiated and he seemed TO enjoy his be-
ginning. This lodge is very busy, hav-
ing lots of plans and designs on board .
T We hope continual success for
her DR.. John Merriweather, Worship
full Master.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03
MASONIC NOTES.

Monday night, 18th inst. Masonic
Association met Meeting was good.
Shsckeltord presiding We say 10 the
public we sre now prepared to accom-
MEDIATE societies, clubs, etc, with
hall with modern converiences and a
polite janitor to wait on you. We can
rent as cheap or cheaper than the
average hall. For information apply
to oil Clay St.