davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

other reform for which Colonel Mills viii have
the credit He undoubtedly realizes that there
is no place where men should be kept down to
positive obedience 20 regulations more closely
than at the Military Academy. and that persist
ent violation. even in n matter so trivial as the
one in question, must have demoraiizing ef-
feet Subterfuge and deception will no longer
be employed by the cadet who wishes to smoke
pipe but the cigarette smoker viii find no re-
lief In the new order of things. His favorite
form Of tobacco remains excluded. and IL is safe
10 say that he will now have to cultivate the
pipe or abstain from smoking. for the day Of
the wink has probably passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION PLANS
Many Well Known Men TO Attend the Twsn.
ty-second Annual Meeting in Pittsburg.

PittSburg. Sept. Z-Arrsngensnts have been rac-
tically completed for the enty-second ANIMAL
convention Of the Episcopal Church. which viii
open in this city on November and viii bs IN
session until the evening OF November & L 10
estimated that $50 delegates VIII be present and
every state and Territory will be wei represented.
The honorary chairman will be Bishop C9Ttlandt
Whitehead. The Rev Dr. c. c. Tiffany. OF sharon.
Conn. is chairman Of slo executive COMMITTEES.
While all the more important clersymen Of ths
Church VIII be present all some OF the ses-
siOns. the congress Will Be specially noteworthy
for the number of well known aVmsn attending-
Among them will be J. PierpOnt Morgan, men,
Der Of the general committee. George Foster Pea
body Hamilton ". Mdhie. Thomas Nelson p e.
Captain Alfred T. Mshan. Z :. n retired.
Thomas Whitaker. Of the Bible House. New
York: Rathbone Gardner. HarCOurt AmOrv Cen
sraI J. Ford Kent. Dr. William p. Mason. General
r. s. Oliver. W. H. Van Rensselaer, and Arthur
RyerSOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
NETWORK SOCIETY.


said to have come 10 end. and the fall season.
with its country house and suburban life. 70 have
opened The next ten days Will witness many de-
partures from Bar Harbor. Souths mpton and New
port. where the horse show is now in progress.
Among those announced as about TO depart
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Mex Twombly who 60
to their place near Madison. y. J.: Commodore and
Mrs. EIbridge T. Gerry. Mrs. stuyvesant Fish. who
viii open her country seat Garrison s-On-the-
Hudson for the fall; Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer.
r.. and Mrs J. l. Kernochan-
Or. ". Seward Webb is staying with James
Henry Smith at the Iatter's place winder-
mere. England. for the shooting
Among the weddings Of the week will be the mar
rage Of Miss Evelyn Scott. daughter Of Edward
Padelford Scott and granddaughter of the late
Walter s. Curnee. to Clarence Cheney Chapman.
OF Chicago on Saturday next at Bar Harbor. The
Wedding breakfast will be given at the summer
bome of Augustus and Miss Della Guraee. uncle
and aunt Of the bride.
J. Bowers Lee has left Southampton Cor the
Adirondacks, where he will stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Vanderbilt. at their camp
Mr. and Mrs Charles 3. Hoffman take posses
sion the day after tomorrow Of the De Wolfe
cottage at Tuxedo which they have leased for the
fall.
George r. schiereIfn IS staying with Mr. and
Mrs Henry G. Trevor at their country place at
Southampton. Long Island
II 4. tomorrow that the entries close tor the
annual show Of the Westchester County Horse
Show Association. which opens on Wednesday,
September g. at the Empire City Track. TOnkers.
lasting until the following Saturday.
Lord and Lady Shaftesbury who have been for
the last few days at Washington staying with
General and Mrs. Corbin. go with them to-day TO
West Point.
Mr. and Mrs Winthrop Rutherfurd. who have
been spending the summer az Newport leave there
to-day with their baby for the Adirondacks. TO
stay with Mrs Rutherfurd's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Levi p. Morton, at their camp
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander D. Shaw have left their
place on Staten Island for Narragansett Pier X L
Mrs. oakIeish Thorne. who spent the summer at
Winter Harbor, Me-, IS at her country place at
Milbrcok y. Y. for the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs Lars Andersen will spend the win
ter in New York instead OF at Washington. and
have taken a house for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs II. B. HoIlins TO town on
Friday and open their house in West F1fty-sxth-st
for the winter season.
Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander. who has spent
the summer abroad Is on her way home and VIII
arrive here on Friday Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton w. Cary, who have spent
Che greater part Of the summer at LenOx. return
next week TO their country place at WestbuTy,
Long Island.
Mrs. Seth Barton French is at the Hotel Ma
tioral. Incerne, Switzerland where tirs- John W
Mackay Is likewise staying.
Mr. and Mrs William K. Vanderbilt are IL Eng
land stayfng with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White at
their place near London. The Valiant Is at LIVER
pool hitting for an ocean trip. which would seem
to INDICATE that Mr.. and Mrs Vanderbilt are com
iuC over here s0on-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

Ne desire 10 remind our readers Dho are
about 70 leaUe the city thot The Tribune nall
be sert By mail to any address in this country
or abroad. and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be gireH TO yoG'
regular dealer before tearing, or, If more con-
uenient, hand them ia at The Tribune Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

Cynical and pessimistlc politicians In the
borough Of Manhattan say that long pull,
strong pull and pull all together with the adj
diton of stupendous pressure. might compel
Randolph Guggenheimer to accept Tammany
nomination for the Mayoralty. Incredible!
That COY, modest. shy and shrinking friend OF
the Sage of Vantage could not by any con-
ceivable demand on the part OF his fellow citi-
zens be forced into accepting an office. even IL
every ballot of every voter were cast in his
favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

Philadelphia. Sept (speciaD.-Profsssor Angelo
Heilprfn. president OF the Geographical Society,"
who took command OF the ship North on Com'
rnander Peary's first expedition IN search OF ire
Pole in 19Ol-O2. and who headed ths TsHst expsol-
ZION in the autumn Of 1852 which brought PeaTy
hack. said to-day that he was very glad 70 earn
that Commander Peary was to make one othsr az
TEMPT 20 reach the North Pole. -
Commander Peary starts out on this aeg s as-I
rr,Se !" he said with q FUN knowledge OF every.
fhfng that lies ahead OF him his close STUDY ol
and attention to the details OF eQulpHisnC ECU
oIstacIes wing along this route viii be overcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
PASSENGERS ON THE OCEANIC.

London. Sept. III. H. Hanna and Charles A.
ronaut- Of the United States international x
change Commission. Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Blraen'
Theodore Havemeyer. ex-senator William = Was
Mrs. Caveudish-Bentinck and Ethel BaIIyAols y.
be passengers on the White star Lane So.
OcesDfc which Is TO sail from Liverpool on -sptsin'
Der for NeW-YOrk- -
n, the same company's steamer Cynric. lea'ins
Liverpool September II for New-4orx VIII % w
Raw Dr. Charles H. ParkhurSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
LORD LoNsoALE COMING HERE

sydney. y. s w. Sept THE Earl and Coaa -.
OF Iousdale will be passengers on the steamer -
tura. which Is 70 sail from this port for san s'''
cisco to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

Among the useful bug importations OF the Ag-
ricultural Department, besides the ladybrd, in
troduced successfully among the California ruit
groves 10 destroy the dreaded san Jose scale.
small parasite comes from South Africa which
IN like manner destroys the black scab, another
formidable pest doing great injury to the
Pacific Coast orange crop. The newcomer goes
at its work in a businesslike manner and prom
ises TO be the means OF rescuing almost from
destruction an important industry. The impor-
tation Of protective bugs Is sure to expand. as
their potencies are made known and occasion
for them arises These bugs that fight bdgs re-
call Swift's rhyme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

The Memphis goat whose stomach had to be
analysed 10 prove that he had eaten the stamps
@ five confscated barrels Of whiskey thought
he knew the inside workings Of internal revenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
PEARY's SHIP THE CHAS. H. DARLING.
To Be Named in Honor of the Assistant Sec.
rotary u the Navy.

washington Sept. L-Commander Peary. who
will make another attempt 70 reach the North Pols
next summer said to-day that the ship IN which
his sxpeditien will sail northward probably viii
- called the Charles H Darling IN recognition %
the Assistant Secretary OF the Navy and MS az
tiyity IN the proposed venture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

Two hundred and sixty-hve pardons for muir
der and manslaughter have been granted in
Kentucky in the last eleven years No wonder
human life is held little cheaper in that State
than many crossroads store commodities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
THE BtNET.
fFRoN TIE TRInuNE RrREAr.

TTROM
Washington. Sept Secretary Moody. who IS
spending his vacation I'm New-England - expected
return here early ia the week.
Miss Wilson. who has been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas r. walsh at Manchester. has re-
turned 70 Washington for a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

Paterson is going to forget the past and all
it's troubles. even though il takes six days to
make a shipshape job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

steamer sfatendan from Rotterdam and Bo1iosn'
". Favershar- EIAc-ifl =
r. p. Freeman DE AlrA n. $50
J. n. EreeanG- ,. r. $500
A. r. Lawrence. hasold 4"t-s'e'-
The Rev y A Noes
Among those Who arrived '9Stefa4y %
steamer Finland from Antwerp were
John h Armitags. Countess -e N'i s.-..--
Henry II. Berlin. d LI'A-aS
". n. Faulkner. tlNt4e.- zl.hs~z
Commander Giles a liar Ptolessff " .s.--'--@,,
r-s,-.'-S Z. mn Professor j. 3. Temple
A H. NcCilutocS-
A,,ong those Who will sail to-day FOR naples on
the Liguna are: 49,.
Mrs. Arnalf0 Delogu re Rev sos7tss -
Dr. Edward =. Evelet1 me tsr. s-l- n
Ms. Eyeleth. James "7--@I 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
AcKNowLEDGHENrs

THE Tribune Fresh Air FUND VS. 20 - Is.
movement Of the kind IN the tv,'- ts- t,~-ef
other one here or elsewhere. has peel So
after or in imitation Of this pioneer. IN 49,.
me cordially welcomes al coia00feis IN -
s,tt. NJ y-itbout wisPir~ 20 depreciate IN ~
ieast the work OF Others. THINKS y Us aS'S r.
remind leaders that The Tribune tresn 81
Ert,-d ie go Ear as known. che only one li w.
absol,tely every dollar contributes oF 80 toS-
H. goes directly to the work Of serGl.s 49, -,
chud 10 the country kssplnc him mere -. ~ a
weeks and bringing him back agaln- ENe-ILrf
ipsures such n vacation % az least vl0 =, "a
There have been years On which. Owls .rsir,rsns
ma ynttrl. OF the operation or - - ~
Fresh Air Fund. such "a result " a. l. ~-fs,-sl.
verv 50 80 No collectors are eN-L ,,iyr.-
and ali collections made Tor u az gents and
tar- An exuenses for Organization. 49, ar.
the general machinery % the chtll.s,, "a bv
vateiy betrayed BY TIE Tribune 49, , rs-cenf-
me trustees OF the fund. There are =" a,tribl-
ges to collectors 20 come OUT on - - a.ents
tions OF the public and no lili lew aofisf
r,aIra re-s secretary or Others. 80 r,saeks
goes straight to the beNeat % che ch, orjsr q
or rooney orders nav be drawn 20 --.-,ps .S-
- -. ''- y-,h,,rs ss-ocistion. bv whom proh''
acknowledgement win be msdel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who arrived yesterday On ~,
ste,n7sr sfatendam from Rotterdam and Bo1osn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

So. naturallsts observe, flea
Has smaller feas that on him preyi
And these have smaller still to bite EN-
And so proceed ad ininitum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

Or. ". Seward Webb Is staying with James
Henry Smith at the Iatter's place near Winder-
mere. England. for the shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton W. Cary. who have spent
The greater part Of the summer at Lenox- return
next week TO their country place at WestbuTy.
Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

Among the weddings OF the week will Be the mar
rage Of Miss Evelyn Scott daughter Of Edward
PadeIford Scott and granddaughter of the late
Walter s. Gurnee. to Clarence Cheney Chapman.
OF Chicago, Saturday next at Bar Harbor. The
Wedding breakfast will be given at the summer
home of Augustus and Miss Della Gurnee. uncle
and aunt Of the bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

Mrs Seth Barton French is at the Hotel Ma
ttoual I.ucerne- Switzerland where 3irs. John W
MackaY Is likewise staying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

Mrs T J. Oakley Rhlnelander, who has spent
the summer abroad. Is on her way home and VIII
arrive here on Friday or Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Academy-Lady sIinstrels uocaD Thurs,

Acadcmy-Lady Ministries QocaD, Thurs
day night.
Bijou-Monday. Tuesday dnatineo and
night and Wednesdny-"Hc carts Adrift';
Thursday (matlnee and night. Friday
and Saturday (matineo and nighttime
Fawcett Company in "Calnllle."
Lulu Chaser came to town last week
and set tho hearts of her audience ina
gnutter She intoxicated them with de-
tlight and made many Of them feel that
they were ''whirling'' and "tWirllng."iand
that there was something wrong inside
OF them. That one song alone which
may be said to have been acted as much
as sung-if such II thing could be-w'as
worth going miles to hear Who could
retain his gravity beneath the gaze Of
those saucy eyes? What heart could
heat the regulation number Of beats when
those lips parted IN n smile, showing a
row OF pearls which cleaned beneath
them? The women said she was just
too cute for anything. The men forgot
their sweethcarts when they looked at
her Wasn't that dcmoralizlng?
OF whom does she remind you? Why,
BESSIE Bonnehil, Of course Just a little
5blt5I mean, When she responded to a.
curtain call and made that tie "speech.'
wasn't she Bessie I3onnehill all over?
Lulu Chaser has q laugh that is all her
own, It must be a laugh born of the
consciousness that she has q good set Of
teeth TO back It., II the picture man
could just catch that laugh, at its Wild
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
them members Of the family OF Mrs.

/ '5 d : i I
them members OF the family OF Mrs.
Tucker from Petersburg.
There are several names being spoken
OF as probable candidates for the seat In
the Legislature made vacant by the resig-
nation OF Hon. r. w. Southal, whose
term In Congress began the fourth OF this
month, and some of them are expected to
make public announcement Of their cam
didac y In a few days
OF these, one or two are spoken OF in
Amelia and three or four from this coun-
~.
The efforts are being put forth by their
friends to have them become candidates.
For this reason they do not care to have
their names mentioned at this time.
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
An5effort Is being made here to organ
I lie a circulating library, III which none
e but the best authors will find q, place. AL
ready many names have been secured and
1t is expected the required number will
join In /, few days. This will I'LL a long
felt want here, as there Is a demand for
good literature. The amount Of news
paper reading done here is very. large, In
deed. more than double what It was five
years ago. @ tt
E. Miss Annie Dupuy has returned from a
visit OF a. few weeks to relatives in North
Carolina. She was accompanied on her
return BY her cousin, Mr., George Dupuy,
Mrs. Il. w. Sanford has had as her
guest this week Miss Lou Sandy, Of
Burkville. and Miss Edith Sanford, of Es-
sex county. n sister Of Mrs. Sanford. Mr..
i, Sanford's mother, Mrs. N. +. Sanford, OF
Essex county. has recently paid him a
short visit.
Mr.. E. B. Robinson, who has been In the
jewelry business here for some years, ex-
poets to move to Clarksvillc III the near
future.
Miss Annie Deshazo has accepted the
position rs stamp and general delivery
h clerk In the postottlce at this place, The
work has increased SO that additional help
was found necessary. ssa
81 MIC. Il. Alexander. who for the past
several months has been head man in
the Courier printing office. Will leave next
week for Mathews Courthouse. where he
Will begin Il business for himself. His
services here have been very satisfactory
to the management OF the paper. and he
takes With him the best. wishes of all
his friends here in his new venture.
a Miss Mollie Jones has returned from a
months visit to her son, Captain J. era w
ley Jones, of Norfolk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

est, what an advertisement 1t would
make for Sozodont, or some other tooth
preparation. 1t would be better than
What Prince Henry enjoyed most while
in America" 4,.3
We mustn't forget that Mr.. Richard
Mansfield was also in town last week
Some Of the young men In town are not
likely to have forgotten II thus early.
Their pay day is still two Weeks off.
II there Is one thing which Mr.. Mans
field likes to do better than another, IT Is
to die-on the stage. of&course. lie pre-
{ fers to die in a. green light. which VIII
cast a certain weirdness about tho scene
B but IL the green light cannot be arranged,
& he at least must die, Like me Old clothes
3renoyater lie makes IN arr 81 dSlhg-
and also q living. IN,
X In Julius Caesar Mr., Mansfield was IN
his glory, for he had IL magnificent death
before him. and In n green light, too,
Tho heart of Mansfield could wish for
no more than to die by his own hand,
with 4 tho stage all his own while q
ghostly green light lit up his col1te-
nance. Thnt death paid him for having
lived four hours in tho play. j was the
Same way in Cyrano de l'ergerac,
Mr.. Mansfield is not a Shakcspearian
actor but there is u iascliat'ol apuu'
the man that makes one consider him
seriously in whatever role he may as
sumo. Mansfield has held that an actor
should be able to play any role, and that
he believes this is evidenced by his own
work. One must be truly great to carry
out this idea, however, and that MI
Mansfield Inns attempted 1t Is only an
other other evidence OF the estimation which he
has Of his own talents Mr., Mansfield is
fine actor, and in some roles he is
probably without an equal7-notably SO as
Beau nrmel-but there lars are som some 81, char ar
acters which others can pay even pet1et
The New York Dramatic News yestcr-
day published an interesting sketch Of
MANAGER Ma Thomas G. I.eath, the same
Rich manager. "rhe theatrical
marnata 40 fl,e South is the best title
that may be applied to Thomas q,
I.eath,n says the NEWS 5s
* Professor Moses Stein hnd " hard tine
time a. II last week There We're fN1r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
BUILDING In
BLACKSTONE
New Structures to Rise on
Block Wiped Outtby File.
TELEPHONES WORKING.
Communication Was Interrupted by Fire
But the Exchange}Has Been Rein
stated and Improved. Negro
Tried to Steal a Horse
(spccJnl d Tho r,rncs. nIsna,c 3 ,

4 . ri j II s ~ 81
Special to Tho Times Dispatch)
81 BLACKSTONE, Va. March 14.--What
was doubtless an attempt at horse steal
ing occurred hero n few days ago. when
q negro, who ca lied himself doctor,
Reid, pretended TO hire a horse from Haw-
lhornc and Hardaway and left for parts
! unknown,
Tho negro came here about two weeks
ago. claiming to be Il doctor. His pro-
fessional services We're sought by Nom
bers OF his race, but to what results this
tale says mot.
On two previous occasions he hired
horses from the same firm, and in due
time returned them with the pay for
lire ls Hi
"a few mornings ago, bet tween and q
X O'clock. he called Mt the stable for horse
and saddle to answer an urgent call III
< the country, promising TO return by or
04o'clock Of that morning. This was NE
last seen of him.
After waiting u day ono OF the flrm
\ started IN pursuit, but lost trnce-uf hin
after going about twelve miles In Lunen-
point near Smoky Ordinary, in Brunswick
county. the horse having spent, was
turned loose, with note fastened TO tho
bride, stating to whom he belonged
"a The owners were Informed, and one OF
them Went for the horse, bringing him
IilClNa SNuGN WpIstsu lIpll MS * lluTQ Btlu'
Ing, II 81
,The telephone exchange Is again In
working order, much to the convenience
or the patrons, having been out of llsa
since the big fire. An additional board of
ono hundred drops has also been added to
tho supply demand for more phones. The
system is now in better shape than be-
fore the fire, M
REMOVING DEBRIS. a
"A number OF WorkTen are engaged in
removing tho debris from tho burnt dis
trict preparatory to beginning work on
the new buildings to be erected IN that
block, Work OH some of these Is to bn
begun rs soon as tho plans are all com-
One of the largest ga therings ever seen
nj a funeral here attended that OF MI,
N. ~. Tucker on Thursday, Services were
held In the Episcopal Church, OF which MIR.
FUCKER was a member, conducted BY the
rector. Rev. II. IT, Dickman, assisted by
The former rector, Rev. c'9 r, kuyk, of
richmond, and Rev. DIR, Theo. Epes. Of
the PRESBYTERIAN Church, Rev. NJ NJ.
Seay. of the Baptist Church, and Rev.
r; Il. Greene, Of the Methodist Church.,
THE Following well-tnown citizens acted
las pal-bearers:
his partners In business, Messrs, g. 2.
Kennedy, ~. A. overly and Y. II. llobert-
son, and Messrss j. Nj, = Harris, III II. II,
Seay, Jos. M. Hurt, s. 6, Williams and J.
blackwell Jones. i8 q
The floral offerings Awere many and
beautiful. |, The services were attended by
Gsyeral friends from 2 distance, HonE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Startling 5 Skirt N' 9; >.

Our Skirts are made 81 latest materials
in stylish designs, and having that air Of origi-.
nality and distinction which makes them AZ
profitable investment. 5S s88
One OF the prettiest numbers Is piece aTunic Skirt
made OF imported voe, each piece trimmed with peau
dc sole bands habit back, full sweep at ooo
Wolfe Skirt panel front, shrred hounce four deep
lcks once finished with silk buttons over good
pcrcalinc, drop-slrt $12.5o.=$ lsgSa@
Light Weight Broadcloh Skirts, unned, panel front
hin trimming pea sole folds and cloth straps, habit
back -gored flare finished at bottom wi three
peuu do sole folds, $1,000 & {s NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
The Colored Y. M. G. A.

The colored y, G. A. will hold a
meeting for men only to-day at $3.50 F, NJ,
ar the True Reformers' Hall, Professor
Il. r. cN1Wllliams of the Virginia Union
University, will speak to them, Sub
ject, Patches Special singing, Seats
are free. Every man Is welcome,