davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
ARRIVING.

Friday, July 10.
S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco, at a. m.
Saturday, July II.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports, due about noon.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Maui,
Molokai and Lanai ports, due at night.
Sunday. July II.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports, due early in morning.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kau-
al ports, due in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
SHIPPING Intelligence

Cor additional and later shipping see
pages 4, s, or 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
MOSQUITO CURE-

Leaves of a plant alleged to drive
away mosquitoes have reached English
botanists from Africa. The presence
of a single plant is stated to clear a
room of the pest, and an infusion of
the leaves has been found an effective
substitution for quinine in the treat
ment of mosquito-conveyed malarial
fever. The plant proves to be a kind
of basil
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10
SIGHTED MATTHEW TURNER
JOHN SCHAEFER,
Captain and Adjutant.

Captain William Kindlen of the
schooner Mildred which arrived yes
terday morning 81 days from Ballard
with lumber reports that on June 30 he
sighted the schooner Matthew Turner
then q days out from Port Gamble for
sydney. The Matthew Turner was
spoken in Latitude 1886 N Longitude
13S.49 w. She reported all well.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10

premises the night Of the Gre. The
Jury returned verdict to the effect
that the fire had been due to causes
unknown to the jury
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10

MAIL TO COAST TOMORROW.
There will be mail to San Francisco
tomorrow noon. The Nevadan is sched-
uled to depart at that time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-10

Twenty-Five cents pays for Want
Rd in the Star. A bargain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
MONUMENTS
AT SHILOH.
twenty-five Dedicated blythe
6i State Of Indiana.
DISTINGUISH SPEAKERS
Senator Boveridge Was Orator Of the
y Day and James Whitcomb Riley Re-
cited Old GIory-ManY Con.
federate Vets There.

49, \ aaoeln y. Y 1,rnaa !,

G is. y Thy Associated 1'ress.)
SHILOH BATTLE7I1 TIID, April Gin
diana dedicated and presented to the gov
eminent to-day twenty-five monuments,
ierpted ut n cost OF e25, 900, In honor Of
the twenty-five regiments that state had
In the battle OF Shiloh, Two special trains
and fleet Of passenger boats brought
six hundred people from indianapolis this
morning. General Lew Wallace presided
at the bcdcatory exercises, sI5.s n "a
The monuments were presented to the
state BY Colonel James Wright, Of the
Indiana Commission. Governor Durbin
presented the monuments to the govern
mont, and they were accepted BY William
Cary Sanger, assistant Secretary Of War
The National Commission was repre-
sented by Colonel Josoph Patterson, Of
Tennessee. Governor Frazier, ZOE Tonnes
soc, was represented BY General Gordon.
of Tennessee. Senator Beverldge, Of In
diana, spoke " n G5s VI 3itti3 & d
James w. Riley routed sold Glory"
Several thousands Of tho residents Of this
part Of the State, Including many Con-
rederate veterans, who fought at Shiloh,
were present, aRy&ESt l5s} NJ u si5S t3l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

Morris, s15 feet on south side Boyd street.
100 ga feet east Of Harrison, $50.
L.. w. Ryland and wife to Charles -,
Burnett, IL 90 feet on south side Orange
Street, 50 feet west Of First, So.
katharine Senfs ex' ors and adevisees
to Israel Stern, 20 feet on Broad Street,
northeast corner Madison, s12, 400.
Thomas Stirling to J. w. Dennis. bS
feet on east side Twenty eighth Street,
between o and r, 81, 600.
Henrico- Edmund S. Read and wife to
Conway R. Sands. lots 9 to 10, inclusive,
in block M, section 8, Highland Springs.
s275. M # 8s " 81 "A
J. A. and P. ~ Rcnnolds and their
wives to w. T.. Johnson. 10 feet on north
side Newborn Street, 81 feet east Of Ce-
dar, $500.
Same to IT. Johnson, IL feet on north
side Newborn Street, 90 feet east Of Ce-
OAR, $500. 8s
James West to Edward Neal, acres
east of New Market road, $50.
Us Mary ]. Williams to Charles w. Lock-
wood, lots on Nine Mile road, two miles
from Richmond, 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
I'I I| I-lTTI- - I1Fa-T
DIR. STRICKLER. breaches
An Able Sermon Sunday at Grace Street
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Presbyterian Church.
Dr.. Owens B. striokler, Of Union The
illogical Seminary supplied the pulpit Of
tho Grace Street 4 Presby terian Church
Sunday morning, in the absence Of the
pastor, DR. Witherspoon. @ 8sYi " "a
s} DR.. Stricltler preached powerful and
characteristic sermon from the 10th
Psalm, eighteenth verse: Open thou mino
eyes, that may behold wondrous things
out OF thy law sl n t!S Eva
lin his treatment Of the toxt DR.. Strlck-
3ler began with a description OF the long
est Of tho Psalms, and showed some of
Its characteristics. Ills exposition and
exegests were thorough. explaining the
nature Of the Claw, referred to, and the
blindness implied in the text. " a5
Some Of the 'wondrous things implied
In the text were explicitly and graphically
sot forth. among them being God himself.
the mystery Of the Trinity, the incarna-
ton the Bible and the way in which God
deals with Els people.
The sermon was clearly and logically
delivered, and evidently made a. deep i'm
preston upon the large congregations.
z DR.. Strlckier, who Is professor OF the
ology In Union Theological Seminary, is
rcckoned rs one OF tho ablest pulpiteers
in the Southern Presbyterian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
coLLEGIANs 90 DOWN
Boys Wrest Victory from
Second Team of Richmond College.

A great exhibition OF the national
game was given upon the campus Of
Richmond College yesterday afternoon,
when McCulre's team met tho second
team Of Richmond College. The town
boys had things pretty much their own
way. though tho collegians died hard.
McGure's team showed the advantages
OF practice and skill, while In weight
and strength they wero outclassed. The
town boys played fast ball. and at tho
end Of tho ninth inning they had hagged
nine runs to three for the collegians,
The team for MCGUIRE consisted of the
following; Betty, catcher; Winston,
pitcher; Shaw first base; Keppler, second
base Lamb, third base: Hnrwnod, short
stop; Gray. left field; Gordon, center
field: Turner, right fold. ls M
The College battery were Bradshaw.
catcher and Hudgins, pitcher, Winston.
for McGuire's, struck out sixteen, and
Hudglns, for the College, struck out nine.
Another feature of the game was the
left field work OF Gray, for McGuire's,
On Thursday afternoon AicGuires team,
battles with tho second team OF Ran
dolph- Macon here. as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
PASS IT ON
The True Way to Enjoy a Pleasure.

Tho way to enjoy q truth is to pass Il
bn to others,
Certainly 1t is a pleasure after having
nntoyed anything to be able to see your
friends enjoy It. A lady OF Key West,
Fla, believes in this. She says: i am
a great believer in passing good thing
along to others. and my faith IN Postum
Cereal Coffee is founded upon such truth
(ul experiences that take pleasure IN
= )assinE It along to my friends
f "Coffec has had a very distressing ef-
lect upon me. have long been n great
jufferer from Indigestion. Some time
Ego ] commenced drinking canned milk
with Just enough tea to give It flavor,
4 Even this did not agree with me, aud
when friend OF mine few weeks ago
Told me what wonderful results she had
gained by giving UP coffee and drinking
Postum bought n package to try.
II quit coffee and tried the Postum
Haye found II delicious and nutritious
&'tMy appetite, which was very poor,
has increased wonderfully, md my indi-
xestion has disappeared. ! look forward
10 meal time and Postum Cereal,
81 know many people who have bene-
4 fitted by leaving off coffee and taking up
q Postum, One, n delicate elderly lady, suf-
fered terribly from nervous headaches
ana other nervous troubles, She was on
Il the verge OF nervous prostration when ad.
gised to drink Postum instead OF coffee,
which she did with tho result that her
headaches have almost entirely disap-
peared already. Her doctor was sur
rIiscd at the result and advised her to
stick 10 Postum. She looks younger and
flasher than In ten years past" This
lady also goes on 10 give the cases ind
names of half dozen other friends Ono
bf these is q Cuban
"Cuhans arc famous coffee drinkers.
and this gentleman was no exception.
dis physician exhausted HE remedies
without any benefit. When II soemed no
could 1.-Two no longer, q Srlend advised
him to shift. TO Postum He dropped
4 coffee and took IN Postum, and he Is
now living monument 10 the wonder
ful properties nj this drink" Names fur
tptshsd by Postum Company. Battle Creek.
NIGH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
LENTEN SERVICES
Daily I O'clock Mems Meeting at

4. & u
Tenth and Main Streets.
Forty-five business men were present
yesterday at / p. NJ. at the first Of the
daily Holy Week services, held in the
largo vacant store-room on the corner Of
Tenth and Main Streets. It is anticipated
that the attendance will increase from
day to day. The services are opened at
M. and continue for not more than
half an hour. * ~ A y.
The Rev. Frank J, semmes, rector Of
st. Andrews Church, led the! services.
In his brief sermon Mr., semmes cons
densed q great deal of Christian thought.
Taking the Lords Prayer for q text. no
hardly departed from the first word,
Cur In that word. he said was con-
tanned food for illinlitable reflection and
activity, indicating rs It does the COM
mon fatherhood and brotherhood Of all
persons who subscribe to sthe prayer
witch It begins Mr. semmes appealed
for practical application OF the prayer,
$"Our Father" and THY kingdom COME
by the exercise not only Of general,
dlsintcrested love for our brethren, but
a personal interest In him who is In dark
ness, md IN active. taotfu concern for
his physical and spiritual welfare.
Tomorrow the Rev. William Meade
Clark, rector Of st. James Church. will
lead tho services. These services are be-
Ing held daily at No 1o01 East Main
Street ION the street f1oor) at P. NJ.
The Brotherhood of st. Andrew has
charge OF these meetings. They are In
tended for NIL men. OF whatever denomi-
nation, or Of no church at all. who care
to Join their Episcopalian brethren in this
half-hour Of simple worship OF our uni
versal Lord @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
SHOULD INOTNB LICENSED.
Rev. 81 BoYles After#Sthe Saloon.
N. v. Us 3aa Keepers Again. ls 1865

sfsg Neepers q q am. 10y .S
A gospe, temperance tReating vas held
Sunday afternoon at tho West End Chris.
tian Church under the auspices or the
wv. G. n Y The address for the occasion,
wns delivered BY r. ov.5 I. a, - les. q the
Randolph Street Baptist Chirchf who
spoke on LIQUOR License 81, the IF Devils
Greatest Trap X for Souls, or the Sin Of
Liquor License, I'll F i5 " "a g
Among aothert things, s. Mr.. Be yles de-
clared A that u saloons should not be n IL
censed ut ali q because the Gliuuor traffic
cannot be- licensed h without sin. Con-
tinulng he said lin part 81 a8a 4, i8ss 5iiSS n
tE'1tren1ainsg to be seen how much NOR
courage our Lei islature has, and how
many Of otlrS Representatives rel gard the
voice OF God and the real demand OF the
best citizens In the dear and historic
commonwealth OF Virginia. We mr. q pass
Ing through d crisis There was q long and
heroic struggle battle after battle q no
then &c me the@Eloriols victory. So wit
this battle against the liquor traHlo.
Z THE .dispensary Is not tho irened =. IT
Is a bnrning curse and nothing bit a.
sharp politicians tool. and tho u devils
trap for Increased misc SHE'D and degra dn-
ton Of morals and manhood. It makes
me shudder when I road in the papers OF
suggestions here and there, IN the .egis-3
lature and elsewhere. that the best reno
dy Is the dispensary. God save us from
such a curse. Il $% 5S
thigh license has been tried timo and
again. md has always allied. It may
lessen the number Of saloons. but Il not
crime and sale of llduor. :" 4 isf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
JUSTICE JOHN
HAD BUSY DAY Y
5Dlsorderly People. Gamblers
and DRINKS We're Disposed
ofin the Usual Way.
1 Justice John had one Of his old time
.dockets to look into at the Police Court


/ Justice John had ono Of his old time
.taockets to look into at the Police Court
yesterday morning. s ~ Xxx, 5i
II Harrison Bunday, colored, was charged
with maintaining a gambling joint ana
lie with eight negroes, cnught playing
there, were asked to tell about It. II
transplred that the eight took posses
sion Of Hnrrison's room during his abb
sence and started a game OF craps darI
l}rison& said he didn't know nothing about
Ill and was let Off, but the eight had to
pay $3.50 each.
ii Willie Milton, colored, stole some gram
from the Chesapeake and Ohio ana
went to the reforlnatnry.
4 Phil Il atsweler and II. Pooler paid S2.oo
each for being disorderly IN the Second
Market.
w. p. Terry Withdrew the security he
had given for Edward Days good be-
l,avior, and not being able to give 1urther
security on the spur or the thol1lellt, 10y
3 George Williams, colored, as sus-
piclous character, was placed under bonds
FOR six months.
The case Of Wash Daughtry, charged
with shooting Thomas Cousins, VIII pe
heard on the 10th.
4 " Nunnally and c. II Burruss were
assessed So for fighting on the street.
w Fl. Evans cut George Hutchinson
with q lrazor and was sent on TO inc
grand jury, and for carrying conceal
~ weapon he was assessed sou.
Beverly Godsey was sent or to the
krand Jury for taking two barrels Of flour
Z from James T. Vaughan Co.
Rennis Nelson ard Richard Simmons
oaid $3.50 each for being disorderly ana
shooting craps, IN, ~, mi,
John Sled eelorea Will te ,ak On A s5sol
\ from Burt Asterlidge.
A few DRINKS also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
DIR. HUTSON'S CHURCH.

y 4. ~. / Ia. ! j
Has Now 1882 Members in His Con-
gregation-Dr Or. Moore Elected.
The Rev. j. 3. IIutson, D, d., Of the
Pine-Street Baptist Church, of this city.
is now the pastor Of a congregation
numbering 1852 members. At the meet
Ing Of the Pastors, Conference yesterday
morning DR.. Hutson reported additions
during the month to the amount Of six
ty-nine. and he gave the total as above
stated. Il h
Dr.. Gordon B. Moore. the new super
intendent Of the Anti Saloon League Of
Virginia, was present at the conference,
and was unanimously and. heartily elect
cd a member thereof. a5
The revival at the East End Baptist
Church will continue through this week.
The Rev. w. w. sisk, of Manchester, Is
preaching with great effect. There have
been fifteen conversions and about thir-
ty-fye professions Of faith. G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

back yard, IL ieys iii thestieigh borhotd
and the bystts vi Ht,T herefofd. II III hard To
say Iyh a. maj HAVE iiapr to ther
dogs fri& tho mel hboth ODD Man " item
inny have been bitten ~ the dog thht,blt
Mr. " oons ana Mr.. ttoen, dog may
rho y eopls I ittB the Is neig hborhood 81
Grove and Par Avenues are, therefore
wartled tp sci n out of the way OF ~ dogs
for snine time Ito come. "A a M VI Fl
Dr. u oeii.s az the University College Of
dioii,e has mad d d partial xntninatioh
Of the organs o tile a or Its stomach was
found Il, full ~ q lips, paper nnd other liz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
ttpr.5Whitsitt' S Fine Paper

The Rev. w. Fl. Whitsitt, D.. d..
professor of philosophy A in Richmond
College. road yesterday before the Bap-'
fist Minister'S Conference his paper on
"Homogeneirty',' recently produced for
the benefit Of the students at the college,.
! It Is the uniform testimony OF the con-
ference that the paper by the distin-
gulshed minister Is the very finest thing
ever hoard by the conference. They are
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. references to It, and
have about persuaded DR.. Whitsltt to
consent to its publication In some of the
Northern papers and ma gaines 8s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
SAtgLaureIS Street.

Rev. DR. Henry p. Johnson, pastor OF
Laurel-street Methodist Church, occupied
his pulpit at both services on yesterday.
There were large congregations present
at both services. Dr. Johnson spoke in
the morning on LAS inS Heaven, So on
Earth" and at night he delivered a pow
erful discourse on DRY. Bones Revived
Il The revival services will continue dur
Ing this week. Dr. John Hann6n, pastor
Of Unions Station Methodist Church, will
do the preaching, and doubtless large
numbers will attend the services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
Z FOR FIREMEN'S RELIEF
Bill to Come Up Before Senate Com

Bill to Come Up Before Senate Com
mittee To- Day
The Bland firemens relief bill will DO
taken up by the Senate Committee on
Finance this morning at 10 o'clock, and
a number Of State fremen, including
Captain r. L. Herbert, Of Portsmouth,
are here to appear before the committee,
Hon. Charles 7. Bland. the patron, WILL
have charge Of the measure before tho
committee and he and his friends are
hopeful OF getting favorable report
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
1T. TAYLOR COMING sHOrlE ]

Back from Active Service il Far-OH
American Possessions.
Within week or SO. Lieutenant
Charles B.$*Taylor son Of Captain Charles
F. Taylor. Will arrive in Richmond, after
having spent several years In the United
States service in China and the Philip
pines. Lieutenant II Taylor has II many
friends here who will be glad TO see him.
and hear him relate his experiences in the
far-off possessions Of Uncle Sam.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
! nAD-DoG SCARE

Dog Belonging to Mr.. Hoen Dies Of
Hydrophobia. 81
Mr.. Eddie TIoen's yallow dog Is no
more, esi5$ l3s{ u Il si5
1t passed away on Sunday afternoon
about Q o clock from eating tin-cans. iron
fences, newspapers ash-barrels and nails,
superlnduced by hydrophoba, 5s a u.
Z The dog was sick two days. and dur
ing that time It held possession of tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
pronertv Transfers.

Richmond-Lucy A, and G. p Carter
10 Albert S. Johnston. 100 feet on east as
side Laurel Street, 100 feet south OF cary
t2'1O. - nra..,n
Joseph Harris and wife TO Maoel -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
At the Woman,sC Club.

At the Woman S Club yesterday after
noon Professor a11oushec, Of u r Edmond
College, who made a beautiful address on
Sappho, was introduced by Mrs Arthur
LEROY. Professor Ioushee had & a very
large and attentive audience. His talk,
which was most interesting. may be
briefly outlined as follows: 81
THE lecturer declared that the judg-.
1nent of both ancient and modern times
Is that IN the sphere OF lyric poetry, Sap
pho stand supreme, una approached by any
poet in all tho ages. and that the loss
OF her poems through the ban put upon
them by the early popes Is the greatest
which we have to MOURN She was the
head Of a literary circle in the city Of
N1ityeEc and the subject OF her songs
was Love, Love In tho highest and purest}
sense. "a II ia tii III ,t a
The facts known about her life are few.
She was certainly of noble birth. The
story Of her leap from the
Leucadian rock to cure her love
for Phaon IS known to be legend.
The aspersions thrown pom her char
acter, modern scholarship has proven to-
bio unfounded. The Aeolians admitted wo-3
men to the highest culture. a fact which
the Athenians could not understand and
therefore, mislnterproted her character.
q THE beauty Of her poetry but reflected
the supreme physical beauties of Island
OF Lisbos or which she lived. Every
word OF her writings has a peculiar and
unmlstakablc perfume end absolute per-
lection and grace.
sg All that we have OF her writings are one.
perfect poem. three long fragments and
many short ones---..''A Few Flowers, 4 but
Those Roses All these were dug out
OF the writings of ancient dynasdusts ex--
@cept two5long fragments which were dis
covered in q Papyrl, from Egypt. about q:
year ago. s-i t3tf y ss 5}5: 3s III I.
Her poems have been deemed worthy Of
translation and adaptation ard great nd
miration by. most OF the greatest Of En-.
gllsh masters Of expression; the Tenny:-.
sons. symonds. 81 Swinburne and q host
5of others She stands for absolute, uni.
versal won1nnhood. and her iawords are
endowed with an imperishable fas &. Z.
ton, 9.i ssit> 81 Il M q 7.S
Or. u. N, Calisch will lecture at the
Woman's Club next Monday afternoon Mt
Is o'clock on#'Tho W ande ring Jew Pro-
lessor and Mrs. j. A. G. Chandler, Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
UNIQUE SESSION
WorshlpruI Master to Assist in Work a,

.HaH gu ooNl' . EouAc'f ~
A unique session VIII DO held at st.
Joints Lodge, No SO. A. IT, and A, Mr., on
the night Of April 14th, At that timo all
tho worshipfuI masters now sewing in
the city viii DO invited to DO present to
take part In the work OF the evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

ia, Rennerfe ait Of Stockholm Sweden.
and Miss Sue Peytot, Kent, Of Wy heville,l
Virginia, who Is Visiting Mrs Annie i. Guy
and y accompanied h Miss Wexford to the
club were among tho guests OF the eve
ming. N III u Il ss3s H 4. 55ifS BIS 81
IVA letter has been received by Miss Claire
sGuillaume from Miss Jane rutherford,
accepting the f presidency OF tho club.
Miss RI HEREFORD expects ito be in Rich
mond soon, as slie sailed last Saturday
with Mrs. Thomas rutherford and Miss
Laura for h ON 3. Ill isiG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
txSSSSSS u = S1Ilty13sISSY1 sNs
~ J: Z Z
3 rs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

~ ssAhturda lay, April 18th. will he washing
ton day at stheS oiifederato lBaz anr, about
three hundred Washing tonians, Including
ne Con federAt @ Neterttts Asso lott OF
tho District Of Ctolu,nbn,R and the e harlea
tl3rro % Ronss C,amp 81 u COME deratel
Veterans Wit q q lega tioh 81 til e Daugh-
tiers sgy. of the 81 col,fed eracy utid der the
| regent. Of the II Solid outh room III the y
Confederate Museum, Ting d the II bt.
Enar on that day. Is Y D, sSIE ig ~ IA @
The Visitors Will reac1, Richmond at
/ j 1870 ss M d April 18th md leave the next
day at a :3o F. NJ. They vii be met at
Main Street ton by a citizet1s' COIN
nit and escorte on he electric cars
to8the Masonic Temple, where thoy will
the ladies Of the bazaar and take
I their lunch III 4 he restaurnnt III a 6
After lunch tho part Y. to whom cont
plimentaryt cards Will be furnished will
phy s5visit3to the Confederate M useun.s
From Q to n I' N they are vited TO att
NJ Mrs a. /. Montague will hold 4 On, STATS
urday Tin the parlors OF the Executive
Mansion, PEA n, lAf3it "a ~ Nh 3f
The ladies OF the basaa X viii receive
tho BNVashingtonianssa at 8 p. NJ. the same 4
evening. when General II it2hpgh Lee will
d 1iai an ddress ssSof come. p.
! Leo Camp will keep open house during
sthobtime that the oxcursionists are hcro,s
and CHESTS will be. warmly wei comhd $at 4
their hall. which contains tho finest col-S
lection OF Con fed crate officers portraits
In the United States. ~ "a S.s Fl 81 FL
Sunday; many Of tho visitors Will doubt
less attend services at St. Paul's Church,
where Leo and Davis worshpped. and /
where their memories are perpeuated by
beautiful memorial windows. n 81 IA H ~
ga Committee Of Entertainment from
Leo Camp will take pleasure q IN Gazing
tho atten ton il OF their visitors & to tho
points OF interest In Capt. 81 Square in the
city, IN Hollywood Cemetery and TO tho
batttleffolds around Richmond.