davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-13
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1886.

TRlHO n ARFM is on flloi in Phi dolphia
AEEk 8 Iss 5ss$s$s$S|; s as::;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-13

tancc to allow hasty action besides
most Of the State debt will fall due in /,
short time and It is hoped that we may
be able to fund this debt which amounts
| to near six millions at three or four pei
cent, and to cmbarrass ourselves by the
guarantee Of four million for Charleston,
would, VIC fear, prevent our placing the
State bonds at q low rate, which is very
important to us now, and may be easily
arranged with our present credit. The
| issue Of bonds by Charleston would i'll
cur upon it a heavy debt and provide
| only temporary relief, us the money
would have to be paid back, and at Il
time when the city might be in Il worse
condition financially than it j. to-day:
for we know of no place in the State or
South where money is easier than it has
been i'm Charleston. and we do not think
that the money lenders will he too en-
acting on those who may now require
the use of money. If so. they will only
share the fate that thousands OF our pco-
pie in the country have borne for years,
and they have not asked State aid.
Houses have been destroyed by fire,
crops have failed, and other miSfortuncs
have bcfal!cn them, vet they have not
asked for State aid, and had they have
done so. We would have thouTht a we
do in this cA>r--tlat il would have hrcM
a mistake 10 AFFORD ihrm State mid We
are afraid that there l. too great TEN
l,r,, ,on,. :, a., ,r>,.,rrr,,. ;,,.
N'>' w '''N ~ '''' S>'''''"''"' Ava a>
Si>tancc. SELF reliance is what is wanted.
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~ y" a''e - W '''>
There are two CNN>;itWi iNNal amcul-
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'''"I> |" N' NN''N NA III th' G'NrraI
election the 2NL ri November.
> ' Va -'>'> '''>N'
The hrs, i Il anC"I Article IN, Sec
Il. aNd reads ~ follows:
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''>"! - r";:"> H%yt>.' N">:" :;;y years.
~ :!E .hW HHW >:%:.I> lie IHH: wound
21'H - g i";'@S" every ;We":y years
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-13
EDITORIAL. NOTES.


Inc trade o"''ooN III u! departments
mas MI "P""'" ''''"'"'!'
About the time We Nesi,, u thi0N the
csrthquake is nvrr W. have another
>h"Ae'
The weekly YC,>> aCe A,,un>c III "
posed to the s,,l-aucre - 1h& SAFE y!
the Charle<IoU bonds.
,rb, E,;.-h-. =. r,h,,- ,... ,--..,.,.i...-
r,,.h ,,~sT.;.,, rb:.,,.; w., ,,~,;,-,j.
,;.,,, ,,.,.,;,,, -.,,,,:.,,. -, ,.,., ...,...
'NeN' - 'A1e Y ''~'''''t, ''''Ai s''7 " ''''',
Cotton goods Nre aivarciH.c Il price,
and the iurhaGNll: IL! !h,tI 4. t,I.>:r: ~:
merchandise IN The IT, -:'2';:s I've have
touched the lowest pri:H;.
,r,.> ,,.. >.,, .......
;,,,,,, >, .h,....
t,r ana ,,,I ,7 ,,.....a,.,,.
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We give 70 onr re,1,~. =. 49,, +..-
page TODAY. the rcnIv of Mai E,,.,,,
to Can't. Tillman. ". cxnrc,rl r. -
appear IN our supplement last week. bnt
# was left ont. Nou will find II in,rr-
cstinp reading.
~, -------
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-13
DENOCRATTC STATE TICK E'r.

OENIOCRATIC STATE TICI8E'
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN PETER RICHARDSON,
OfClarendon.
LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM l.. MAULDlN,
OF GrecnVillc.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
w. ZACH LElTNER,
of kcrshaw.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w. X. STOSET,
of Berkeley.
TREASURER.
ISAAC s. BAMBERG,
OF Barnwcll
ATToRNEI.GENENAl,
JOSEPH II. EARLE,
Of Sumter
surERINTENpENT OF EnrCATIoN,
JAMES II. RICE,
ofAbhcI illc.
AnJurANr AND INSPECTOR GENERAL.
M. l.. BONlIAM, JR.,
OF Abbcvillc.
FOR CONGRESS.
J. S. COTNRAN,
OF Abbcvillc
Ncwbcrry County Ticket.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
DIR. S. POPE,
f. =. CHALMERS.
JOS. l.. KEllT.
FOR AUDITOR.
". W. llOCSEAI.
FOR TREASURER.
A. II WHEELER.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
j. Il. EEIlEES.
ron SCHOOL. COMMISSIONER.
tG. q. SALE.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
y. Il. WORkMAN.
J. !. klNARn.
S Is. ACIl..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-13

The weekly VC"s> aCe a,,n>>: ~ "
posed to the guarantee - The SAFE -.
the Charleston NNuN:.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21


CLEARLY evidenced chat neither of them
bad been there before. The heht
otherwise was well planned and
executed, ex 3ept The failure Of the
defense 20 cover the Fepulse Of the
center. While the fOrcesin the center
Wefe taking possession Of the guns,
Capt. Marshall OF the Rifles was yet
engaging the plckeis on his right.
The entire engagement was how
ever very well planned and but for
ammunition would have been Of long
er duration. The surrender Of the
forces and their march to camp vas
the llnal scene Of the engagement.
The spectacle from the grand stand
was truly grand and realistic, and the
old "Rebs" present could scarcely sup
press their desire to give a generous
old Confederate yell.
This ended the weeks amusements
and the soldiers spent last evening in
bidding adieu with their comrades and
breaking the many ties which bind
them. Th meeting altogether has not
been as successful as might be desired,
yet in the language of brother Cort-
right lit might have been worse"
First National Legion.
At Camp Lowrey yesterday the FIRST
National Legion of the United States
was organized on the basis Of the plan
submitted by the National Guard Ga
zette, of New Orleans. There was
present at the meeting Capt. M. j.
Amarine, Montgomery Greys; Capt. G.
H, Adams, Louisiana Rifles; Capt. w.
Fl. Beanham, Louisiana Field Artil-
!ery; Capt. Z. j. Searles, Volunteer
Southrons; Capt. Roemer, Busch
Zouavss; Lieut.. FAggo, Branch Guards,
of st. Louis, and several others, also
many were represented by proxies.
They went into temporary o~rganizl-
ton, and appointed Capt. Beanham,
Capt. Adams, and Capt. Eugene
May, Of the Washington Artil.
l-ry, as a committee to frame
by laws and rules to govern and, Lieut..
Bartlett, of the Louisiana Rifles as
secretary of the committee. They
then adj burned TO call a meeting at an
early day in New Orleans, the by laws
to be published in the Gazette the
official organ Of the Legion. There is
at present in the Legion ten infantry
companies, four artillery and one
Zouaye. The list will be completed
when one artillery and n Zou-
ave company enters. The first grand
encampment will take place in the
month Of May 1887 at which place it
has not been decided on yet.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21

ST. LOUIS, May l3.-The Curtin labor investi
eating committee he'd iEs last session i'm this
g y to-day, and VIII leave for Washington to-
light.
jill. Osborne, Of Chamois. Mo, master work.
maj of district assembly No. 3T71, Knight OF
Labor, said tine strike was based on
a list Of grievances which had never
been considered by the railway officials.
Some OF the grievances consisted IN The dis.
charge OF men without notice, the nOn-restora-
ton Of wages alter the adoption of the March.
1885, agreement.
Marlin Irons, the masterworkman Of District
Assembly No. lOl, the !. embership of which
Plumbers 5000 men, employed upOn the Missouri
Pacific railway, tes' flied that the officials Of that
road ignored the provisions of the agreement,
and noted II stance S where the grievances of the
employees We're never considered. Tn dis
charge Of Hail., on the Texas " Pacific railroad,
was The immediate csuse OF the strike. T.is was
not, however, the sole reason for the str Ike, but
was the best VI IL many & i~evances Which had
made n strike necessary. He had tried to settle
the affair before the strike, and had met GOV.
Sheldon, a received OF the road, and was as
Sured by him that an endeav0r would be mads
to adjust matters, and had told him that as
Governor Brown would be at dallas the next
day, he thought Mr.. Irons should go there and
present his side. The next day he thought il
best that the receiver come to Marshall, where
the books OF the company were, and so tele-
graphed Governor Sheldon, but no answer was
received. Another telegram met with Jnly Il
response from the operator that Sheldon was
not in the Dallas office. He then telegraphed
that If reply was not received by the next day.
he suodld call out men. NO answer came and
he ordered the strike. The witness reeounted
the aft, r e~ventS-the strike on the Missouri
Pacific, the conference at Kansas City, the gov
ernOr's attempt to settle tue strike, hOxle's &C.
ton. ETC., bringing the matters down to re gem
eral executive committees attempt to interview
Mr.. HOxie and the means by which the strike
was finally epded.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
A Destructive storm in ohio.

"A destructive storm In ONO.
FOREST, OHIO, May l5-About mid
night a terrible cyclone passed over
the country about two miles west of
this place, leaving death and destruc-
ton in its wake, Young forests were
blown down aud huge trees whirled
in the air. Farm houses and outbuild-
ings were demolished and scattered
like straws. A train on the Pittsburg
&Ff. Wayne road, which left Chicago
at 2:l5 =. m. yesterday, had a narrow
escape from being blown away. AS 1t
was, a large tree was thrown against
a coach, which injured at least a doz9n
persons slightly. One mans leg was
broken and his eye gouged out. The
storm seemed to take its course along
the Blanchard river, and its track is
strewn with cattle,
This morning, shortly after II
o'clock, the storm struck the town of
Dunkirk, Hardin county. Dunkirk
has a population Of about 1900 souls.
The first thing known there of the dan
ger was the terrible roaring. Nearly
every n was in bed at the time, but
few having been awakened. The cy-
clone lifted many buildings from their
foundations and wrecked them com.
plttely. Others were unroofed and
the s creams of human beings could be
heard above the roar of the elements.
1t is not known yet how many were
fatally injured, but four were picked
up dead. They are VIM. McElree,
Mrs. Rufus Leese, and McElree chill.
dren. Eighteen wounded people have
already been found. They are being
cared for at the homes of friends.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21

PIrTsBuRG, MAY lA-Col. II. w. Hoblitzell,
agent OF The Atlantic Dynamite Company, was
employed this morning to break up a lot OF old
iron stored on II vacant piece Of ground near the
Republic iron works, on sidney street, south side.
he commenced WORK about SIX o'clock on aten
ton anvil and used an immense
charge Of dynamite for the purpose.
A terrific explosion followed and some
pieces Of the any were scattered
about in every direction. One piece, weighing
three hundred pounds, wrecked house occupied
by Mrs. McNayerd, one block distant; another
piece, over two hundred ponds, crushed
through the dwelling OF Emil Erstman, also a
block away. 1t struck a bed, in which three
children were sleeping. They were covered
with debris, but escaped serious injury. another
house occupied by Mrs. Luny, fully $50 feet away.
was also wrecked, The only person injured
was James Acton, who was walking on the
sidewalk one block away. He was struck on
the leg with a fragment and the limb wss So
badly injured that ampui alton may be necessary
H0blItzel was arrested for violating a city Ordi-
nance. The explosion caused intense excite.
mept, as 4 rumor was current thar q bomb,
similar to those used at Chicago had been
tho EnLn the street.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
Asking the Removal of Al chitect
Clark,

WASHINGTON, D. c., May ia committee
from the Knights of Labor, headed by Mr.. All.
Jackson, waited on the president to-day and
asked that action be taken on charges against
Mr.. Edward Clark, architect of the capitol. The
president informed the committee that he had
promised to give a hearing to the counsel of Mr..
Clark before acting on the case.
The navy department is informed that the
Dispatch sailed this morning from Charleston,
S. O., for Washington and the Jamest wn from
Hampton Roads Tor Annapolis, to take the naval
cadets on o cruise.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
FROM YAzoo CITY.

Lee Burrus, Of Yazoo city, Killed
at Deming, New Mexico--The
County Convention Instructed for
Gibbs--Preparation Under Way
to Give the Band a Reception.
Special to Commercial Herald.
YAZoo CITY, MISS, May ia telegram
was received here this morning by Capt. G. M.
Powell, from a Deming, New Mexico, official,
was shot and killed at the above place on yester
day. No particulars. Lee Burrns was a native
Of YaZ0O City, grew to manhood in our midst,
and was widely known and loved for his genial
and admirable qualities. He leaves many near
relatives on whom this blow falls with acute
severity.
The county convention Of yesterday instructed
for Gibbs for Congress.
preparations are under way this evening to
give the YaZOO band a welcome home tomorrow
on their victorious return.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
The Election of Senator Payne,.c f
Ohio, to be investigated.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE senate commit,
that it will hear Congressman Little, of Ohio.
representing the Ohio Republican State central
committee, in regard to the case of Senator
Payne. 1t will meet for this purpose at 10
O'c.Ock on the morning Of Tuesday, May 2Fth.
No expression of opinion was made at the meet
Ing Of the committee with regard to the weight
OF the evidence submitted In the case ana no
determination with regard to further proceed
ings will be reached until ii is known what Mr..
Little has to say.
A telegram was received at the war depart
ment today announcing the dea h Of Col s. NJ.
Benjamin, assistant adjntant general. at the
station at Governors Island, at 8 am, from
rheumatism Of the heart.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
Strike in the St. Louis Gas Works

ST. LOUIS, May 15.-The employees of the La
clede Gas company, which I, rnishes a large p0r-
tion Of the residents Of this city with gas, struck
to-day for the adoption of the eight hour System.
The strike includes the engineers, fremen, re-
tort men and ali those engaged IN manufacture
of gas. The conpany has nov in its tanks s00,-
O0J cub feet Of gas, but lnasmuch as 600
cubic i ct is consumed daily, its patrons after
tomorrow night will be compelled to resO.t to
more primitive means OF lighting their dwell
in3s. unless tile co tpany shall accede 0 the
mems demands or employ Others. The CITY, 100,
will be afflicted by the strike and no street lights
will be possible after tomorrow. unless the
strike shall be settled before that I me.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
Enthusiastic N

CHICAGO, May l5-The capricious weather Of
the morning did not dampen the ardOur OF the
enthu lastic Germans, by whom the day h d
been set apart to honor the poet Schiller by the
memory, which has been erected in Lincoln
park, and which was unveiled with impressive
and appropriate ceremonies this afternoon
On January 1885, a commission was gwen TO
William PIllargus of Stuttgart to cast a bronze
statue as a duplicate OF the statue at Marbach,
Wnrtemhnrg.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
Help Promised from Austria la to
Defeat C~ladstone's Bill.

LONDON, May 15.--The Orangemen of Aus
tralia have sent II cable despatch to the loyal
lists of Ireland, promising to aid them IN their
endeavOrs to defeat tne adoption of Mr.. Glad
stones Hon. Rute Schme.
The British yacht Galaeta, which is to COM
pete in the races in American waters for the
American cups, started on her voyage to New
York to day. She sailed away alta speed OF ten
knots an hour, under reefed top sails, and
aga nsC a northeast breeze.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
Preparing to Condemn a Site for the
Congressional LIhrarv-

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The congressional
library commission met at the interior depart
Inent today and decided to present to the SUI
preme count Of the dis riot OIL Monday apetition
between East Capital and South b street, and
Firstand Second streets east, as the site for the
proposed building authorizedb by congress. The
commission was unable to secure by volunteer
sum named in the bill, $4,000, and selected the
south squares, Tor the reason that the prices
asked for them were lower than the SQUARES
north OF East Capital street,
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
Trial of the New York doodle AL
dermen.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE trial of Alderman
Jaehne, for bribery, was continued today. Coun-
sci for defense moved that the testimony Of In
spector Byrnes and Detective Cosgrove. as to
the alleged confession OF defendant, be stricken
out, on the ground that they were made under
the inducement of hopes and the pressure of
fear.
Tie motion was denied.
Detective Rogers testified that he heard
Jaehne confess to Inspector ByTnes in March
last. His story was substantially the same as
that of Inspector ByrneS.
JOIN Scott testified that George Waltsr.
Jaellpe's former clerk, told him that the
Doodle" had been kept in Jaehne's safe over
night. When he Jeff the witness stand district
Attorney Martin announced that the prosecu-
tiOn rested.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
The Court Signs the Physicians
Certificate.

NEW York, May 15.-Drs. Matthew d. Field
and Allen Fitch today appeared in the supreme
court with certificates to The effect that they had
examined Bar ,Jey Campbell, the playwright and
manager, and found him to be suffering from
general paresis. The court signed the certiii-
Gates after physicians had declared their con-
tents were true. Upon these certificates it is
likely that Mr.. Campbell viii Immediately be
taken to some insane asylum.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21

ST. LOUIS, May l5.-Ihe two hundred ana
fifty employees Of the N. X. Fairbank 4 % lard
ana SO p factory in this city, a branch Of the
1hlcdg0 establishment, have Ietnrnen to work.
me men struck 1rst OF tie present month
during the height OF the eight hour movement.
but their demands not having been granted.
they sought re-smplOym snt at the old Schedule
OF wages ana hours Of labor.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
indicted for Passing Counterfeit
Money-Sent to jail for Aiding In
Procuring False Pensions.

special TO Commercial Herald.
JACKSON, May ii.-Phf Oyster, alias p. ).
Spauldlng, was today indicted by the Federal
grand Jury for passing counterfeit silver dollars.
He was pard0ned OUT of the penitentiaTy on the
l2th inst, having been sentenced from YallO-
Dusha county in 1881. for grand larceny. His
sentence only lacked seven days of expiring and
he was pardOned 70 save his citizenship. He Is
III New Orleans and Mem his. The evidence
against him Is overwhelming and the district at
tOrney thinks there is little dOnbt but what the
money was coined within the walt OF the Stat g
prison. All the testimony goes to show that the
counterfeiting has been going on for some time,
and the money pa sed out to cOniederates. The
imitation of the standard silver dollar is almost
perfect, and no one but an expert would detect
the difference.
federal court TO thirty days Imprisonment and
fined one hundred dollars each for aiding by
perjury the procurement Of fraudulent pensions.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
Accident to ForepauRh's Circus.

SYRACUSE, \: Y, May l5.-Short y after mid
BingiamtOn division OF the Delaware, lacfa-
wanna & Western Railway, two sections Of the
train with F0rep uglfs circus on board, met
with an accident which resulted IN the serious
injury Of seven men anu the destruction oil cir
Gus property. The first sectlO was going up a
grade, and broke in Two and the detached FOR
ton ran down and colllded with the second sec
ton, ditching 1t.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
A Kansas Cyclone.

TOPEKA. KAN, May ia de-
%structive cyclone struck the northern
part of this county yesterday, and
swept away a portion of Meriden.
About ten O'Clock in the morning a
very black cloud came up suddenly
from the southeast, and swept through
the EASTERN portion of the town and
did its fearful work in almost a mo
ment. A large number of buildings
were destroyed. The residence Of
j. L, Hartzell and family of five was
lifted FROM the ground and
carried a distance of eight feet
One child was seriously injured and
will not live, but with this exception
the family escaped. Eighteen or
twenty people were more or less badly
injured. II. j. McKidder was picked
from the sidewalk and carried into the
air about twenty feet and thrown
against a wire fence. His injuries,
while severe, are not fatal. Trees were
torn up by the roots and nothing re-
NAMED in the path of the terrific mon
ster. The damage in the country can
not be exactly learned although it is
very great.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
FROM PORT GIBSON.

A Student ofthe ChamberlaIn-Hunt
Academy Drowned.
Special to Commercial Herald.
PORT GIBSON, MISS, May l3.-J. Carroll
Ward, astudent at Chamberlain Hunt academy,
and son of DR.. D., p Ward, OF Big Cane, st.
Landry parish, was drowned this evening while
bathing In the Bayou Pierre. His body has
not yet been recovered.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
Imports Of Merchandise.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE total imports Of
merchandise al this port during the past week,
We're valued at $G,428, 976 and tile total imports
OF dry goods were valued at 81, 662. 1876, and the
amount thrown ON The market al 81, G05,t07.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
Sudden Death at jackson.
npnial IN tha Ciommpreial Herald

JACKSON. May "A Mrs. A. +. Dawson. Of
Canton. sister Of DIR. Winter, of this city, died
here suddenly today Of congestion. at the resi-
dence. OF Mrs. Laura Patton. She had Just ar
rived from Canton. and was taken sick immedi-
ately on entering the residence, and died in less
than one hour,
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
More VIotIma of tha Lie stnrnn

FORT WAYNE, IND, May i5.-At West For.
est, OhiO, Wllllam McElroy, a farmer. his TWO
children and Mrs. Lease, were killed In a house
Whlch blew down they being DuTied in the ruins.
I1tlsburg y fort Wayne train were injuted,
none dangerously,
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
Nine Boxes Found Containing Dead
Bodies.

CHICAGO. May l4.-The coroner re-
ceived a dispatch this morning from
T. A. Vogt, a trustee of the town of
Cicero, near this city, which said that
nine boxes, containing the bodies Of
children and adults, had been found
about half a mile south Of Oak Park.
Up to IL o'clock no other particulars
concerning the discovery were to be
had. The facts as known created ex,
element in police circles, one of the
theories advanced being that the
corpses were those of Anarchists who
had died from injuries received in the
Haymarket explosion, and in subse-
quent fights with the police in the
southwestern part of the city. There
have teen rumors that a number Of
dead Anarchists were secretly buried
by their comrades, and it was thought
that the bodies found might be those
disposed of in that manner.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21

special 10 commercial Herald.
JAck son, Miss, May t8.-A large ernWd or
otf elilkens with tho Robert Smith Kills ana
silFsf tVrnet band nett the Capital Light Guards
az w depOt lat night on their return from
HlessyufB Ihey were escorted 70 the city hall,
banquet Of Light refreshments was spread IN
tleir honor. Mayor Meuill, j.. l.. Power and j,
i. Martin delivered speeches, c0ngratnlatlng
sle,l on tlelr success; after this they repaired
q tue residence Of Col. j.. H.. Power and saluted
Their sponsor, Miss Kate Power, and one Of Ter
lnalds Of honor, Miss Mary CoOper.