Richmond Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • Page 2

tll6 OIIC llclllCl-; clllCL clll Olltlot tO tlie purchase on the Mother. Iv "justice to our -patrons, we could not let it pass. IT'S ONE OF THE GEEA.TEST A WE HAVE ACttl'Mly 11 -iTliere's an entire arid complete assortment of sizes, up to and vrl LII including 46. fifty teif: fa ctjQ A nobby and patterns 3(10 worsteds, cassimeres, and che- yiotsof siandard and a goodly number of Black bets and Blue Serges. We '-war closed the deal wliile they were and positively are they brand- n-ew in the latest style of the ip military and the more conservative; The vests button 7liigh and.

the trousers are rightly: shaped, tailored thoroughly and expertly. They would have to retail at $16150, $18, and would liaye been splendid values at those prices have our guarantee and the -for will Valso be a day of bargains IN OUR BOYS' DE- of Suits, Hundreds of Dodble-BreastedJac worth tsp to $4. Take your choice at 3 -v -ENTIRE 1005 E. MAIN OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE. MALE -SEmiEY.

THE CLOSING KXKHCISES WERE HELD LAST EVEXIXG. MUSICS SOKGS, AKD RECITATIONS. Pair in tlie Acquitted Themselves AVith Great and Prizes Awarded iv Various Departmeiits. The closing exercises 1 of the Richmond Female 1 Seminary were held last evening in- the chapel of- the school. Vhestage was artistic and beautiful with its: decorations of olive and blue! the school a.

profusion daisies. The colors were drafted back the'stage and'Jqutlined front, large bowls filled. Tvlth.the.. white and "gold i daisy, -made the scene irhost effec- tive. The: -programme, which showed the colors the sciiool, was of blue, paper, i 6a hich 'the numbers were printed in ereen 1 letters.

programme! 'programme jwas rendered as March' irbmnVTha Prophet" (Meyerbeer). Miss Rose' Miss Belle McGill; of Solo; Matinee, Miss Nannie Carrington Reel. 4 'Hute6rqus. Selection," Miss Eliza; Cowherd; of Diplomas; YOn Seashore" (Mendelssohn), "Schwcdischer (Soedermann), Miss Park 'Taylor, Miss- Louise Camp, Miss Miss. Rebecca Solo.

Styriehrie" 0 Miss Rose AVatk ins Vocal Sol "Winter's Lulilaby" (de Gussie Reinhardt; Delivery of- Prizes; Recitation, jMobn.AroseV," (Pauline Phelpps); Miss Car-j Darst Fruhling 1 of to Full Graduates; SrSpanjsciie Miss Miss Eleanor 1 Miss John delivered 1 -with cordial address' to ladies' who received them: Rev. C. charge of Richmond i Female? Seminary '-next injtde: an'- eloquent and address. was received much i- CKRTIFICATESrAND cep fl were awaraV KcertlflcatW; distinction for ri AV xa TOlriatloiis in lAlgebra--M'isses Roso 6 pf Miaisos mBBBBSSBgijZ. Caesar, Ciscero, and Miss Rosa TVatkins.

Misses Marion Montague- Pauline Torrence, Elise Hodgson, Mattie Fourqurean. SaraJti Baughraan, Park Taylor, Patty Lyell, Nora Scott, Mary Taylor, and Linda Beveridge. Algebra to Quadratic Misses Nannie Carrington. Ellie Holms, Nelson, and Brown. Certificates of proficiency were awarded as follows: In Misses Mary Carrington Rose Watkins, Rosa Satterfield, Lelia Blair.

Bessie Lamb, Octavia Crenshaw Eilie Holms, and Reria Glazebrook. Misses Rebecca Leigh, Bessie Virginia Carrington, Elizabeth Slorrs, Lizzie and Anita Clark Rhetoric-Misses Carrington Ida Beveridge, Alice Minnie Beers; Bessie Lamb. Louise Williams, and Kate Intermediate Literature-Misses: fMary Carrington, Benson, 'Bessie Lamb Durst, Ida Beveridge, Susie Boiton' Minnie Beers'. Belle McGill, Edna Davis' Rhoda Davis; Mary Leadbetter, Lelia Mary Bernard Cocke Sallie La wson, Sallie Harris. Jessie.

Hazard, and Rose Watkins Pancoasfs. Miss 'Eleanor Misses Mildred Boyd Eliza Cowherd.and Anita Clark, Misses Margaret Nolting and Margaret. Carrington. Romans Miss Mattie Ancient History-Misses Fannie Hobson, Elsie Virginia Carrington LlizabethStorrs; Rebecca Leigh, and Lola English History-Misses Bessie Lamb Edna Davis. Edith McCarthy, 1 Rose Ida French Lelia Blair Minnie Beers, and Margaret.

Carrington. Modern History-Misses Jessie Hazard Mary, Margaret vv. States Misses Belle "essle Susie and Mary, Spencer. Bernard' Cocke 1 and Mildred Boyd. Physiology-Misses; Rose Kllie Holms.and- Bessie Roundtree Physics-Misses MaryTSp'ericef; aicKao, and Jessie Carrie Darst: and Eleanor Benson.

yv Natural Mihnie Mildred Rhoda Davis. Mary Harrington, Bernard and Sallie: In Margaret 1 Noltins Margaret Noltlhg.V Mary: Curtis Margare Carrington, Elise Clark and Octavia SXS son Lessle Hoarse In Algebra-Misses Edna Davis Ida I a Jn Plane Misses 5 XBCE RICHMOND Margaret Nolting, Anita Clark, Mildred Boyd, and "In French Syntax-Miss Margaret Carrington. French-Misses MargaretNolt'ing and Elise Clark. In Miss Margaret Nolting In Latin-Misses Cora- Harrison, Anita Clark, and Mary. Carrington: In Miss Anne PRIZES: Best -Department Miss Margaret Nolting; Intermediate Miss Ida Beveridge; Junior Department, Miss Nannie Carrington; First Primary Department.

Miss ElizaUetli eCOn Prlmar department, Aliss Linda Best. Readers-First Senior Class 'Miss ar arst: Second Senior daslSss Katy Copeland; Iritermeuiate Class Miss First Primary. Class Mss and Punctuality-Mi ss Eleanor SCHOOL CLOSES. Exercise, Held Yesterday, Marked Completion of Succe nl ss i oi The by thl.stSts^S te ara factory 'S to. the teachers and to the patrons I In his closing address Mr mv briefly reviewed "6ycongratulating those-who 'wp? Will CERTIFICATES.

mmmi Whltehurst Herbert C. borne. red- p' am Mar tm, Daviil H. Ryrle Wood -uunco, I Pitt la -iSBk and M. AWilliam Charlea P.

Stokes, V.oy&%C}?!gpii.Y-g I. Frank TO. Beirne, Wyndham'B. Blanton, "Morriss 'Courtney, 6 Davids -iX Robert D. Pitt; H.

Ryfie IWood, J. Lewis Underwood, Oscar W. Physical William: Egbert Giles, Henry i Sydney: S.v Smith. States Frank Hamilton Morriss Ii Courbi Alfred P. Godding 'William jW.

"William i J. "Wood. History of si Ffance-rThomastf Atkinson, Jr.Vc Fleming; "William; Egbert Giles' "Qabney S. Allen Saville; 'Benjamin Harrison Smith, Smith, off; Ersklne ord. William Kent Samuel sonl Allen Henryj Scott, Lloyd C.

Taylor. ham B. Blanton, Hamilton C.i Claiborher. Morriss Benno- "Droste, Carl -Alfred Gbddin- "Dabhey; S. Lancaster, "William Martin; David Lewis TJnuerwbbdv uv-'-y.

ll. Egbert Armstrong' Benjamin Harrison; Smith. Clinton C. Boyd, Erskine' Buford, John G. Munce, Allen J.

Saville. "William ScheH, Henry C. Scott. Jr. --X: IV.

Frank M. Bennett, Hboa, "Brsldne.VHpzard.i'William'rjLV Price; Charles P. Stokes, Lloyd' C. lor, Herbert. 'I.

Thomas Ersklne Buf ord, Kent W. John G. Muhce, William, L. Price. Allen Saville, C.

Scott, William Franklin Schell." 1V 1 il" Frank M. Bennett, Erskine Hozard B. Smith, Charles P. Stokes. Lloyd C.

Taylor, Herbert Whitehurst. 111. William H. Faris. I.

Frank. M. Bennett, Charles P. Herbert' C. Whitehurst.

William H. Faris." I. Benno H. Droste, Egbert Leigh Giles, Dabney S. -Lancaster, W.

Armstrong Price, Benjamin H. Smith, Lloyd C. -Tay-. lor. II Thomas Atkinson, W.

"Erskine Buford; Peyton Hood, John G. Munce. Richard E. Powers. 111.

Frank M. Bennett. William L. Price, Henry C. Scott, Charles P.

Stokes. Erskine Buford, Erskine Hozard.V William. Price. William Franklin Schell. Higher English Lloyd Chamberlayne Taylor.

-Mathematics Kent "vvllliams Hood. Elementary English Medal Alfred Parker 1 Goddin. Arithmetic Hamilton Cabrell Claiborne. Latin William. Erskine Buford.

French William Little Price. Penmanship William Watklhs Martin. THE XORPOtK PLUainEUS An Eiglit-Honr Day for Tlie Battlesnip Illinois. NORFOLK, June The Norfolk plumbers have been grantrd an eight hour-day. There was no; objection on: the part "of the -employing plumbers, as all.

the'; journeymen in this city, are members of the plumbers' union. Thosellxms composed of working plumbers-wi ll, encounter, the solid opposition of the Master Plumbers' Association when they attempt to pass the clause permitting two 'members of a firm 1 to do journeymen's work. The pos-. slbility of a strike has, been' The queen of the navy, the Illinois, passed; into the capes? this? afternoon after the triumphant close of her triartrip. The Indiana, the first battleship upon, which the; naval cadets have; ever taken a summer passed "down the bay; for Hampton Roads this afternoon.

She has aboard the first class pf -cadets. Up the coast she will; exchange crews with the training ship Chesapeake, the lower classes. The first- classmen will first inspect the ship-yards hereabouts. THE A. TV X.

A. AT Jj ABTiUNTDI. Annual Mcctlngof the Association Mention. 7 A laijge company of Richmond people went out to Laburnum yesterday afternoon to attend, the arinuar meeting of, tho for the Preservation of Virginia "Antiquities. By request of Mrs- Joseph.

Bryan, the president; Mr." V. Valentine presided over the which was opened by a 'report of the year's work, read 'by the recording secretary. Mrs. ParkeC. Bagb'y gave a most interesting: and gratifying account of the work at Jamestown.

Mrs. J. Taylor. El ly-' son told what the Ter-Ceritenriial Conn mittee had done. Mrs.

Charles Washington" Coleman told of the John Smith; Committee, and Mrs. E. D. Ho tchkiss told the results-: of the! late to' James-, town, which: brought to the society The business meeting closed with- a delightful and -instructive paper on William Byrd, by Mrs. William Stanard.

Bryan was. assisted 'in receiving her. guests Parke John Si Wellf ord, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs.

Charles Washington Coleman, John B. Lightfoot; MrsV E. Ho tchkiss; i Mrs. Virginius Hall, Mrs. W.

T. Robins, G. V. Stanard, and Behtley. The beautiful house profusely deco-' rated lwlth sweet peas, and the daintiest refreshments were served after busi-; ness'meeting The Misses Stew- Randolph Mrs.

Bryan, in receiving her a feature of evening was the, presence of Pinckney. Among present were Misses Garnett. Boiling. E.P;; Valentine. B.

B. L. -Dashlell, J. N. John Gordon, Stephen" William, Murray Wil- "Ellis Jones, James Buckher Boiling, Frederick Philip- Henry Williams Robert Mesdames Branch; Bertha Randolph William G.

P. Kerr Professor Johnson, of the" cal and Dr: Smith Board of the: Trilby Trips to the Seashore Every Sunday. NORFOLK, VIRQINIABEACH, AND OCEAN VIEW. VIA NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAYS THE POPULAR 1 EXXJUrS SlONS are.leavine. Richmond 5 I Station) at 8 1 orr 1 AA 9- fNorfolkjll? through betweehi and; fl SPECIALTi CARS fori Ocean i ea yefcOceariSiViewaa.tJ 6 :30 Norfolk OyspensiaiiKUiiej Digests what you eat.

i you can't rest well at night on account i of people are living.Just such lives, aria trying and endure their sufferings as bravely possible. We would -like to recommend to everyone the preparation for the rcurepf indigestionlv We refer to Kodol Dyspepsia Cues. It oan't help but do you good It is the only preparation that completelj I whatever foods you may wish to eat. That is iso; highly' endorsed by; all who have used it. Eev.

Wu Sitzer, W. Caton, U. had dyspepsia i over years; and tried doctors and medicines thou beriefi I was persuad ed'tb i use Cure and Tit i helped me from' the i tar -I bel i eve it" panacea for indigestion; Dyspepsia Cure Prepared only by E. O. De Witt Chicago.

The tl: bottle contains a times the 60c' elze.Vv little liverjpills ef'; monthly meeting Thursday-- afternoon at, the hospital. A greatVdeal'of Va 'important fmatters the operation of the college werediscussed. members board expressed a. to; co-operate with the Nurses' Alumnae Association with a view to Virginia Hospital Club. Extensive plans are on foot for this undertaking.

Miss 'Willette H. Hudgins will be married to Mr. Christian H. Clarke at the Church the Covenant bm.Tuesday June 25th; at 6 o'clock; Miss Hudgins is the attractive daughter of arid Mrs. Robert Miller Mr.

Clarke is a well-known young: nian of this city. Mrs. A. Stokes, Mrs. Charles Mrs.

Randolph Williams, Misses Allerie and; Margaret left yesterday 'for Ocean View, v- -v Miss Rosie Hockaday will, leave today for James New; Kent, and King "William to spend the summer. "i Mrs. Charles Shields and the Misses Shields go to Coburg, for a part of the summer. Mrs. Grace Shields and her daughter, Miss Grace will join them there.

Mr.J.'C. Carroll is spending his vaca- tion with his parents, in Raleigh, Mr. and Edward; Mayo, of Sioux Falls, S. a suite of apartments Miss Pitzer's. and her daughter, Miss Blanche Jones, are visiting Mrs.

B. NL. Tyree; of Durham, C. Miss Margaret Lu'- Stacey, who is ing friends in 'Washington, -'jHhe recipient of much attention in that city. William Hicks Hoof nagle and bride, are spending a part their honeymoon in New.

Yorlc city. Mr. and Charles W. Tanner and' Miss Tanner of south Third. will: for.

the Covington, 'they, will spend the Mrs J- Bos well, of Roanoke, who has beent spending several weeks in Richmond, leaves for: James 'West. Point." Mrs. Tyler Jobson, of south Fifth street, ieftWedriesday for Accomac to be present; at the meeting of the man's Christian Temperance IJnion; which is now in session. ') and Mrs. J.

Taylor Ellyson have as their, guests. Thomas Hum e. to-fessor' of English in'jthe '-University of North YALLEY-FEMAIE COLTiEGE. Will Keiuain at Tlie Academy Fiiials "Vcitertluy. 1 WINCHESTEiR, June (Special.) much-talked-of disposition the Valley Female College, was to have been 7 to: Buena- Vista; settled to-day; by, the; announce-; ment that" the college would remain' here; and would be conducted by Misses Vir-.

ginia and Marion Kennedy, daughters Rev. arid Mrs." H. W. Va. who were both killed by a train several weeks ago at J.

Hyde, the retired president of the institution, purchased a home here to-day, and will not, engage in factiveVwork in the i-The-shenandoah Valley Academy. finals were held here to-day. were two of. Win-. Chester, and Edmond Terrill, of yJ'-: The four R.

-A'. Robinson scholarshipa were: awarded BrentiE. Clark, Walter. F.V-Asbury Kerni arid Harry -S." Fling. pupils Athe John Kerr Schbor to-day I riri to Hebron and held memorial services Vat the grave of John founder of schools.

Each pupil then deposited afloral the mound.V Kerr gave the. money, 'which building was the sum beirig coxtract -Awnrdcd tiov Cohl ds Lorrer Tliaii LaJit i Year J. yesterday "awarded'; the 'v contract or Gas-Works coal; for brieiyeaf -from' 1 1901; to; they Chesapeake -'and: Ohio Coal-J Agency ''it -t figures: cents less' tlianj last year. Jr. -4Coke, per? 30 than last year.

til-. Steanv coal; per 11 -i centsn ts more last year. saying of $1,120 on the quantity last year. awarded to the Standard Oil Company at? 3.6 is cbnsld- erablyless than last year. for' rebates, on gas to i l3 1 0 sejari dragon of that department, and prove o.The to of I ting in- burners ionlthel lamps around en trances to the City i PprtantfliiTherel-wag someitalk- ro cedure lias has tho, PJatt No action- -by OXTLV FIVE IS DEAD; Latter at Ln.t Evelynis-Ilrlef Sketch or Mr.

Dnnlop- Honorable Career of Mr. Nowlan. Mr 'l urilbp, th lawyer and cit jat his -residence. Nb. i SlB west "street, at 4:20 His death was expected Since Monday he of 3 hop's en ter tained of his recovery; Mr.

Duh; lop had Fa A fall jon Main street; shocking; him He wasiassisted to this office Charles A. Rose, was taken'to his residence. stroke of paralysis 'followed, and the patient sank. from that time- to the the end "came. Mr.

Dunlop was born 'in New- York on 14; IS3S, 'A and was consequen tly, in: his 6Sth He was the son of Virginia James Dunlop find Isabella ai tlai -'Jaines "Dunlbp was of i Scotcti parentage, and was of the family, of Dunlop, of puhlop.t'Scotland. James -Dunlop and settled in where he became actively, engaged in; business pursuits, and was an" note. Miss Isabella Maitland soon after locating, in Peter 3' fburg. It was after-. the.

couple had gone to'Kew to live that John Dunlop was born. was the eldest -son. EDUCATED; IN ENGLAND. boyhood; with' his parents, but at the age of: 12 he was sent to Ericrland be educated. He lived, with two aunts, who had a home in Bath, England.

He received his' preliminarj- training at; Bury St. Edmund's and later attended Wadham where he graduated with the high degree' of Master, of Arts. Returning from Oxford; Mr. Dunlop lived for some time with.his in Bath, and then i came to New York, Where he commenced the practice of law. This was just before the MR.

JOHX civil war. At the breaking but of the Avar he left ari increasing. practice in New York- and came to Virginia, he enlisted in the Confederate "army. He- joined Athe Petersburg Rifles first, and then Company Twelfth Virginia Infantry, Mahone's Brigade 7 Mr. Dunlop was all the Way "through a brave and loyal soldier; arid won distinction on many battlerfields.

He was dangerously wounded: by the bursting of a shell; in the Second Battle of "Manassas, and vras forced to leave the army. A In IS63; he Mary Mildred Maury, of Norfolk, who survives him. Mother members of Mr. Dunlop's. family are sisters arid brothers: Robert of, New Orleans; Donald'- of Miss Sarah Dunlopi.

of New York; Miss Kate; Dunlop, of Baltimore; Mrs! Isabella Petersburg, and Mrs. A. R. of 'Bairdstown. -Ky.

At the close of the war -Mr. Dunlop began the practice of his profession. here in Richmond. 1 He was successful from the start, andwaspopular with all who knew him. 'He never held public office, arid never sought, popularity.

He" did his 'best professional work in office practice, and Eeldom appea ed a the ba r. He was of many large estates, and drew the. wills, of, Major Lewis Ginter; Mr. and Mr." Pope. OF A LITERARY TURN.

I Mr. Dunlop was aVscholar of splendid attainments. He possessed a magnificent library, and reading was one of the' pleasures of his happy life. His home was an open and hospitable one his friends, of there were-; many, were always and were- happily received. was a- man excellent chai-acter, arid took much' interest in church work.

He was to 7 the Church- of England, and: one of his great here his part the establishment of Holy Trinity "church; of which he was long an vestryman. The funeral will take place from" Holy Trinity, church this af ternbon'at 6 o'clock. The rector of the church; Dr: J. Jj will officiate. The interment will be made In Hollywood Cemetery.

Sir. Thomns XoTvlhn." Mr. Thomas Nowlan; the oldest riatiye citizens, of Richmond, and one of most beloved; arid respected, died last evening at 7 o'clock at his: residence, east' Grace street. of the death of t.liis wellknown gentleman -will carry sorrow was wasnot however; as he has in feeble health: for some iOnlyTa; little while; ago he was paralyzed; He got -much however, this sickness, and though no a well: man. was on the street a week; ago.

paralysis had been -only partial. -No wlan wa a man of nus a lly fine, parts. "He "a true man of the Virginia type. was a regularattendant on the services bf the First Presbyterian arid- it; 1 expected Loss Time. cashier.

'of the First National; Bank: of; VVinterset; in arece letter; gives -some experience with" si: in his 'employ that will beJbf "I had a carpenter working'f or me who was to stop work for several days on being: troubled vwith; that I had been and that iColic.v and Remedy bought. ft from the druggist'; 'ahdJinfbrniod line itha.t one dose cured and he again: at work." For sate everywhere. je SICK HEADACHE, Nervous iiHeaUache. Splitting Headache, of jjhead-': as as worst- itb curative of BIIOMO-PEPSIX. INSOMNIA also; MO-PEPSIN 3 CONTAINS ATES.

It Is compounded of purest 'and efflcacioustremediea and'v? is 'ABSOLUTELY i fSSHARMIiESS. 3 11tl a cent-' and 1 only byithe cnuSwStiiii D. C. An Excellent pleasant method and beneScial i of the VTellknown remedy mairafactured by Stbti? illustrate vtne value of liquid laxaii 1 V. of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presentinsr them in the foria most refreshing to'the taste and acceptable to the system.

It is the one laxatiye, cleansing- the system dispelling- headaches and fevers yet'promptlyandenablinsrone overcome Habitual constipation permanently. lts perfect freedom from every, objectionable quality and sub; stance, and its acting- on the kid ney liver and bowels, "without weakening or irritating-; them make it the ideal In the process of manufacturino- fi(T 3 are as they are pleasant to tine taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic "plants, by a method known to the Fig Strep "Co. only. In brder.to get its beneficial effects and: i to: avoid imitations, please rememberthe full riameof the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP i ban FRAsrcrsco.

cal. liOTjiavnxE. kt. "srarw tork, n. t.

For sale by all PriceoOc. per botils- (fe i y-tcnr) that Dr. Kerr will conduct the iuif-Ml funeral will take place afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from the house N'ATIVB OF RICILMOXD. Hr. Nowlan had reached the advanced years and more.

Pie 'was born in this city in the year 1513. His life spent in this city, but in ISJO he-began his business career in. the city of Petersburg' as a jeweller. well there. Pie remained in that until 1562.

Then, he closed his business and eh tered the Confederate array. He was the commissary officer Archer's Battalion, until the surrender at Atvpomattax. He entered the jewelry business in. this city in 1566. His partner was Robert B.

Macomber, the firm, namo was that familiar to the people Richmond to-day. of Nowlan Co. is an interesting fact that Nowlan occupied the. first building erected on, Main street tha great tire of the successful business career thirtvone years. was, ended by his rGtlrins 1 frbia "the "firm.

on. account of impaired health in 1597, after which the Nowlan 'Company was organized. Tr. 1847 Mr. Xowlan' married of Captalr.

James rYqung-, who for over fifty "years was a highly "respected tobacconist of Petersburg. Their only child. James Thomri3 'died' in November, 1000. The wife and their adopted daughter; Mrs: Robert E. "Mitcomber.

halfr sister of Nowlan, survive him. MATI.VEES AT PL VHOUSES. Fine. Will Doiibtiess Audiences; The revival of "Ease L.vnne" at the Academy. has struck a popular chord, and is certainly the most successful of all the plays produced by tho GiKen Company this season.

advance sale fo? to-day's has been tremendous, and' the -theatre will crowded at tha last "performance of the play to-night. The popular players have made a favorable impression in their respective parts, arid- charming Gra yco Scott, haa done best work, of her career as Lady Isabel. MATIXEE AT CASINO. will be matinee and night performances "A Trip to Chinatown" ai the: Casino' the last opportunttie3 to -this remakable clever of: 'comedians- In Hoyt's brightest and cleverest' play. Tho farce has had a phenomenally successful run, and never falls Intense enthusiasm, as Weil as unbounded mirth.

A XICE PAMI'HLET i Issued. the Merchants' and Miners' i' Transportation Company. One of tho prettiest llttla pamphlets irsued this season' has just sent out by the Merchants' and Transportation Company, with headquarters in Baltimore. The book contains 1W pages and. 'a "map 'of the city oi Boston colors." '-There are many fine pictures of scenes in and around the -Virginia seaports, and also a umber, of views of the city There "are also alphabetical liat3 of; summer; excursion routes anJ lists jf hotels inthe principal cities and the lead- Ing: summer-resort rt-scionrf.

The- book is bound in brillianc colors, the front snowing a pretty girlVwith a pink skirt and a blue and the back a monogram in.re-d of. the company issuing the book. Tlie of Mr. Oscar Ekrrian. of Birming-ham.

has arrived in the city, in the intercsL the of -Knights- of Kadosh. Mr. Oscar Kkman is State oi'ganszer for: this order, andy intends organizing twe lodges in this' city before devoting hlstime to. outside work. Being an experienced insurance man, his prospects are "MivcEkmari will make Richmonil his headquarters for the future- The government of the purely representative in character, having a supreme councU and local councils; a stipulated amount .3 paid in: every month; no.

extra asssesaments aro required. Sew On Sunday morning the members ot the Barton Heights Baptist church hold a. congregational meeting to consider the question calling pastor to auccced S. Duriaway. recently resigned as pastor of.

that church. sterns that the w.il decide -to' extend a call to Rev. K. of Lt-uksvitle, who was formerly located at Danville, Va. Rev.

Mr- Whitens a. native "of thi3 city, where ha is favorably and well. known. in. Company -11.

First-Serkeaiit -H. 7Pitt, i E. U. rr Harrison, members of Company were awarded each a beautiful sgold rnt-dal Thursday meeting of cf for ttendance Oi. lOOper cent, duriris the past year.

the medals, a of Captain Theodora Major statt-tt ye'stt-fduy would not make a reply to ago by himvfrom: the- Sunday tObservance meeting; of the Board of Commissioners, held this Setter wsu fijubmlttedlto him, anil in. -'reference to to the communication. f.Sentence Imposed on Cupt. Inipy. June lo3s of igrade, oc his Spayi to a lieutenant's for and i a public 'a reprimand; i comprise the sentence 3 lmposed by; court-martial upon at -present staj Moned at the Mare ilaland The was "charged j.with-;:; scandalous conduct, 'in: 3 having ito a Treasuryj lt was a purelySpersona -matter.

Anti-Copper Injanetlon 5 sitting 1 i Newark denied 1 th.ej application qt or tion 5 re-ig; strain the Amalgamated Copper Company froms purchasing and? and. -Montana requited the a plain tUf plo a acUbnUa.