davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
BLAI>E's ELECIIONErRING TORN
he Delivers Several Rear Platform Al.
dresses on Ills W,v Hama,

"e DELIVERS Several Rear Platform Adj
dresses on Ills Way Home.
NEW YORK, August l3 Mr. lanes q
Blaine started on his homeward trim hv
the IL o'clock train on the New York
New Haven " Hartford road, which left
the Grand Central depot promntly ON
time this morning. The party consisted
OF Mr. and Mrs. Blaine, Walker Blaine
Miss Hattie Blaine, Miss Dodge and
Colonel Coppinger Mr.. Blaine drove
from the Fifth Avenue Hotel. reach.
ing The depot ten minutes ahead
of time. 4 large crowd had
congregated on tie sidewalk onp.
site the entrance TO the depot, and when
Mr.. Blaine stepped from hs carriage a
loud shou, went up from the throng.
The ladies OF The party had preceded him
In Two carriages. and that in which Mr..
Dlalne rode also contained John G..
Dougherty Of Tennessee and James q.
Blaine, ,Jr \ passage was made through
the mass OF humanity, and, uncovering
his head, Nr Blaine smiingly passed into
the depot The train was in waiting,
and attached 10 the rear was the special
ear designed to carry the party. Ii was
The observatory car used by the presi-
dent OF the road. As he ascended 20 tho
platform sea Of faces Of persons stand.
ing on the elevated railroad station
bridge and in the balconies surrounding
The interior of the structure met his
gaze. As he looked up the assemblage
cheered and Mr.. Blaine DOTTED his
hat in recognition Of the ovation.
During the few minutes stay in The depot
Mr Blaine held an informal recep-
ZION. The train left promptly on time
and Mr.. Blaine was loudly cheered as the
train moved out During the trip TO
Boston Mr.. Blaine delivered short ad-
dresses n various stations. His platform
was the rear OF lhc observatory car
BIG If.
NEW HAVEN, August l3 AT Bridge
port the asscmblage was larger and even
more enthusiastic than at Stamford. MIR.
Blaine seemed much pleased with the
hearty reception accorded him, and said
" Fellow citizens, | know exactly what
this big crowd means Cheers. Ii
means that you are bound Ia carry Con-
necticut for Ha:isOn and Morton.
Oheers Ii Connecticut votes for
Harrison and Morton | give you my
pledge that they viii be- the next Presi-
dent aud Vice President"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
LOCAL NOTES.

Miss Rosa Shumann left Yesterday on
visit to her uncle in Philadelphia
Miss George Tompkins and little sister
Clara of West Main street, left the city
last week for the mountains.
Among the marriage licenses issued in
Washington yesterday were the follow
ing: John Sylvia and Marie J. Matthews,
Matthew Spain and Biddy Browa, G.. N.
Booker and Clara {. Robinson, all of
Richmond, Va.
To-day at 9 o'clock there will be a com
petilive examination held at the Custom
house. 1t is held under the rules OF the
United States Civil Service Commission,
and is for applicants for positions under
the classified postal service. Mr. Leroy
$ Edwards is chairman of the Board Of
Local Examiners.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
DOUBLE WRECK ON THE ERIE.
A Freight and Passenger Train Crash
Into "a Pile of Rocks

PoRT JERvIs, August IL An east-bound
| freight train ou the Erie Railroad, when
quarter of mile west of Shola about
] o'clock this morning, struck a lot OF
rocks which had been washed down on
the track. and the locomotive and four
cars were wrecked The engineer receiv.
ed bad scalp wound Fireman O. Ho-
gan sustained scalp wound and had
both arms broken. and Conductor Red
Long was injured about the back. Ex
press train No. 3, westbound, was due at
the time of the accident, and the forward
brakeman got the lamp from the switch
and tried TO flag il, but failed, and the
express engine crashed into the wreck
and, with one car loaded with horses, a
baggage car, mail car, smoker and one
coach, was thrown from the track down
an embankment eighty feet from the
rails. The cars caught fire and were
burned, but not until all the passengers
were saved. Alexander Newman, the
fireman on the express engine, was
caught fast in the wreck and burned. He
said to a hy-stander. Tell my wife |
am fast and cannot get out" Soon after
a report like pistol shot was heard, and
it was rumored that Newman had shot
himself to escape being burned to death.
Others say he had no pistol.
The following Is complete list of the
casualties John Kinsilla, engineer.
scalded, it is feared, fatally; Alexander
Newman, fireman, burned; John Cannon,
baggage man, badly'cut James Hanna
han, telegraph repairer seriously cut
about the head A. Boynton ana j. n.
Brown. mail clerks, both slightly Injured;
s. Gublin. brakeman, leg broken John
Jackson, brakeman, bruised; Thomas
Decker, plumber, internally injured,
probably fatally injured; John Casey
and Thomas Mccullough, line repairers,
slightly injured A number of passen
gers were injured
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
Doing business without License.

Yesterday morning Captain Frank
". Cunningham, City Collector, wa.
seen at the Police Court, where he had
with him list Of all parties in the city
,!oing business without license He a.
present for the purpose of arranging
with the Police Justice TO have Them
summoned TO court To show cause why
hey should not be fined
There are in the city about one hun.
dred persons now transacting business
who have never taken out city license
The list includes lawyers, doctors, saloon
keepers, snack houses, merchandise brok
ers, and in fact there are representatives
Of every branch Of business and vocation.
In Il few days they will all be mulcted in
the sum of a large penalty for wilfully
violating the law. These license taxes
should hay been paid by he first Of last
May.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14

Yesterday the Board of Managers OF
the Lee Monument Association met at
the Governors Mansion. There were
present Governor FiiZbugh Lee, presi.
dent; Colonel Morton Marye, Colonel \
W. Harmap, Colonel Archer Anderson
and Mrs. Sarah Randolph
The model of the statue by Mercie,
which had been expected, did not ar
rive
Colonel Burgwyn, the Consulting Ar
chitect in charge of the work, was author
lied to advertise for bids for labor ma
terial and erecting the pedestal to the X.
+. Lee monument. The bids will be
opened at Colonel Burgwyn's office, No.
9O5i East Main street, at IL m. August
% next. Attention is called to the adver
tisement in another column.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
Finance and Retrenchmeni

miitees on Finance and Retrenchmeni
and Reform
Afttr d~ha,e the motion was lost.
The ori.nance was then concurrcd In
Ayes, ~; noes. 3 (chappell, IIargrovc,
Hid.
LIBBY HILL PARK.
The resolution from the lower branch
authorizing The City Attorney TO acquire
certain land as an addition TO Libby Hill
Park was agreedto.
THE AUDITORS SECOND CLERK.
The resolution from the lower branch
he Auditors office $1,000 per year came
mp and was discussed at length, the dis
cussion taking wide range
Mr.. Sncad moved TO refer back TO the
Committee on Retrencbment and Re
'Orm
After more debate the matter was sent
back TO the committee. Ayes, 0; noes, 3
THOSE FOSSILS.
The resolution from the Common
Council providing for the collection Of
'ossis found while digging the Eighth
street tunnel, and their preservation by
ne State Commissioner of Agriculture
Sas unanimously adopted
JACKSON WARD PARK.
Mr.. Bahen introduced a joint resolu.
lion providing for Joint committee
With reference TO a park in Jackson
ward which was adopted
Adjourned 945.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
The POcahOntas Article.

In the article on Pocahontas published
Sunday, for "in fact that there Is nc
record Of the death Of the first wife
proves nothing, for if more of the colo
nists," &c read "for il none of the colo.
nists"
Near the end of the second column in
stead of Thomas Rolfe was q son OF
Pocahontas," read Thomas Rolfe was
not son Of Pocahontas."
1t may be stated here that for the his
torical student it is difficult to tel
whether Mr.. Neill is ignorant or malici
Ous
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
HenriCO County Democrats.

A meeting of Henrico Democits was
beld at Henrico County Courthouse yes
terday and the following delegates to the
Congress onal Convention were chosen
Fairfield: Joseph b. Dai.s. II. c. Heck
Ter, ]. W. Lyons, William Wilson.
Brookland: II. A. Enslow, J. f. Broad
US. I. Crawford Read Simon solomon
Varina L. j. Marlborough, Sr DR.. C.
Archer, l.. Ii. Kemp, w. B. Grover
Tuckahoe r. F. Gaskins. G. f. smith
r. r. Crouch, II. b. Hudson.
Delagele at Large, c. r. Sands.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
PRICE, TWO CENTS
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE LATEST VIEWS BYcaBlr MN
AND WIRE
yesterday Mr.. Bls,us..
.'e'''o"'eri"s Tour General sheridan.
wiii-Japanesc vnlar. p..,
Earthquake Double Rsirr,,, W

hailroad Wreck
WAsnINeroN, August ia cou
municatlon was presented 10 mo Sun. uo.
10 day from the Postmasler.C; C;enera, Jems'e '.s,e
an estimate of s569 40 Js6n;nsw isa WIN "a
railway mail Transportation Patsy,,.d Sy ~
to The Committee on Appronria,iau"e e''ea
After other unimporiaht business ,,.
nam feature of which was The reso,n jne
tion offered last Friday by Mr. Eam~nJs
GAZING on the Attorney G neral for
copies OF correspondence between tho M
Department of Justice and sunerv,sor ~ 30
elections in the city of New York on % Tho H
suhJect OF registration and election wss
taken up, and its purpose was explained
by him. "' 0Np'"'"e"
Inc resolution was adopted
Mr. Wilson of Iowa gave no,,.o ,..,A
would, on Thursday next, ask the senate
to consider the report of the iudIciarv
committee on the alleged sunuression ~
colared votes In Jackson, Miss
The Senate then resumed the c,n.
sideration of the fisheries treaty IN onen
executive session, and was addressed nv
Mr. Call IN support Of its ratitica,ion
In the House the day waa Ds,rlc, n.v
and was devoted to the Considerations -
District Affairs vi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
Election OF Delegates I'm the Various Wards
Last Night.

! Election of Delegates In the Various Wards
Last Night.
The various ward meetings held last
night 10 elect delegates to the Congress
sional Convention TO be held in Septem-
ber came off az announced
The following was the result
MONROE WARD.
The voters of this ward assembled
promptly in Columbus Hall. MIR. Sol l..
Bloomberg presided and MIR. Thomas b.
Hicks was secretary. Thirty names were
placed in nomination.
The following seventeen were elected (:
ID. w Moseley, William H. Moseley, ID.
s. Gates, Marx Guns, Harry VI. Smith,
Jr.. A. c. Knowles, J. L. Levy. George
T. Styll, G. b. Neal, K. f English. f. +
Workman, w. A. Graves, A. l.. Tenser,
DR.. George B. Steel, Henry Bodeker, s.
l.. Bloomberg, W. F. Peasants.
MADISON WARD.
The meeting In this ward at Sanger
Hall was presided over by Mayor Ely
son, Mr.. G.. r. Tcnser acting as secretary.
There were fifteen candidates in
nomination, and the following thirteen
were nominated j. T. Stratton, Edward
Cummins G.. Il. Tenser, f. G.. Walthall,
Seaton G. Tinsley, Preston Belvin, Peter
J. Burton, J. l.. Anderson, Ohio o..
Owens, W Deane Courtney, Charles f
Millhser, j. I. Ferriter, Julius a. Hob
son.
JACKSON WARD.
The Democrats of this ward me, at
Gains Hall. Mr. Thomas Cox presided,
and Mr.. Charles p. Bigger acted as secre-
tary. Nine men were placed in nomina-
ton and the following five were elected
Michael Doherty, j. T. Dennessev,
Ambrose p Hill, Julius II 10th, Thomas
Burns.
MARSHALL WARD.
The meeting in Marshall Ward was
held a. Corcoran Hall. Mr. r. NJ. 5. Val
entine was elected chairman and Mr. Ju
Illus Bryant secretary.
Fourteen delegates were placed in NOM
inaton and the following eleven were
elected Phillip O'Neil. + NJ. Roscher,
George f. Burgess, J. w. Carter, Frank
4. French, W. p. Snellings, J. II.
Nuchols, James Hayes, John A. Curtis,
George A. Crew, $. a. DovejOy.
JEFFERSON WARD.
The voters Of this ward met in Old
Market Hall. There were two candi-
dates for chairman, James w. Gibbons
and John NJ. Higgins. Mr.. Gibbons was
elected
Mr. J. W. Cannon was elected secre-
tary
There was large attendance and
much time was used in voting and in
counting the votes.
There were two tickets in the field, one
of them printed.
There were twenty-six names pro-
posed
Those elected were j. l. Botto, j. W.
Cannon, I. L Richardson, b. I. Redford,
W. G.. Hammock, X. b. Goodman, T. J.
Driscoll. William Cole, Henry Miller, c.
H. ii. Enos, III Jacobs, Charles Herbst,
George Strang.
1t was in the small hours of the morn.
ing before the vote was counted.
CLAY WARD.
1t was late when ClayWard got through
with counting the ballots.
The delegates elected by the mass meet
ing were as follows J. n. Patton, VIII
liam Ryan, II. VI. GlazebrOok, j. ii. Con-
ner. j f. Toler, ". II. Allen, b. A. Jacob,
$. B. Brady, j. H. O'Bannon, J. II Ca
pers, W. S Gun, =. 7. Phillips, T. J.
Smith, Levin Joynes, C. c. Tinsley, J. b.
Haley, II. I. Davis, j. F. Meredith.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
Outing Club.

Arrangements are being made by the
Y. NJ. c. A. Outing Club for trip to
Seven Pines on next Saturday Leaving
here at 3 p IN. the party will proceed to
this historic battlefield in Sweeney's
bus. going by way Of the Nine Mile
road. A watermelon feast will he await
ing them upon their arrival. The field
of battle will be explained, after which
the party will return In the shade Of the
evening. coming In by the Williamsburg
road.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
GENERAL sHLl'pAN's wI'''"''''
Letters restan


WAsHINGrON, Augu street. Ricamond. v,
the late General Snerid
Probate Court today ansHOEs.
probate. II is witnessed BY bl.------~~--~~s.-
Sianhope T. Blunt and K. MaC'eeiy, END
is dated May %, 1883 In commences In
the usual form In the name OF God,
amen. |, Phillip II Sheridan OF The city
of Washington. District Of Columbia, be.
ing of sound and disposlng mind and
memory do make, eic.'
He leaves 10 biz beloved wife, Irene
Rucker Sheridan. onethird Of all his real
estate. EXCEPT the ohio homestead, for
her natural life. and one-third OF all the
personal property. the same IN iieu Oh
DOVER To Mrs Kate sheridan he leaves
the Ohio homestead, 10 revert 10 his SOD,
PHI Sheridan. in fee simple. All the
rest of the properly be leaves to his wife,
Michael Y. Sheridan and Lindent Kent,
in trust 10 recover rents, etc, Tor tne
maintenance and education of his chill
dren. and il more than is necessary, the
excess 10 be paid his wife. As each of
his children shall reach the age
of twenty one yeals The trustees
shall assign to such child us snare
in the estate. He gives the care ana
guardianship Of his children TO his wife.
and names ibe trustees also as executrix
and executors. The petition states that
there are four children. aged IL, ! and 2;
that his personal estate consists ef *z,ISi
money. $1,000 stock, etc $1,000 swords,
etc, $1,000 household lurnitare, sooo
bor.e and carriage. and $500 Ia the house
at Nonquilt, and the Indebtedness Is not o.
more than 81 $50 Letters iestamentsry
we're granted Mrs. sheridan. Colonel
Sheridan and Mr Kent, on bond OF w.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
Parneu Astonishes the Ihunderer.

LONDON. August 13 The Times says
it is profoundly astonishcd IA. The step
Mr.. Parnell has taken in bringing suit
against it in the Scotch courts. II says
that whether his action is seriously
meant or only designed to waste time
and money. the work OF the Parliament
ary Commission Of Inquiry will go on
unaffected
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
Base-Rall,

The following Is The result of the
League games played Yesterday:
New Yorks, 8; Cbicagos. 3. Game
called on account OF darkness.
Bostons, 1 Detroits, 0. Game called
on account of rain.
Philadelphiss, 2; Indianapolis, /.
Washingtons, 2; Pittsburgs, /.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14

Stop in at Gus f. Delarue's Restaurant
and Lunch Rooms, 9l0 Main between
Ninth and Tenth streets, where you can
get the best ten cent lunch In the city
also, the celebrated st. Louis Foust Beer
on draught.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
Pnrr Lee Cream.

uard.frozen cream, made fresh daily
Of rich pure Alderney cream and pure
fruit juices by ID. Columbus, corner sIs niIu
and Broad streets. Fine cakes, 9sndies'
and frnlts. Special rates to parties OIL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
Notice.

Ellis Abrams Loan Office is fixing for
sale Parties having pledges with him
will please come 10 see him and pay
charges. Otherwise they Sill be sold.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
DIED.

NELSON Died, Monday fternoon: at ~
r.s,aence aTS West Jackson ,tres I, hev. -
+. seison. rector OF 81. Philips Episcopal
Church, colOred, wsdr.s.,.v . sss~~-
noon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
Open Air Concert tins Afternoon.

This evening at 5;45 O'Clock Iardella' S
Band will render the following attractive
programme on Capitol Square and again
next Thursday night at 8 o'clock on
Libby Hill.
PART FIRST.
!. Wedding March. .............. MendelssOhn.
,. Pulcinella Polka MaZurka. Faust.
3 Overture Esmeralda ...... IA. Herman.
{. Song and Dance Marriage Bells,
NJ. O'Reardon
8. A Sleighride Party (descriptve),
Theo. Michaelis.
The invitation 10 sleighride The start de
claration of love answer: on The way !:
returning home.
PART SECOND.
/. First Virginia Regiment March,
j. Reinhardt
,. Waltz-Folle IvreSoe...... Waldteuiel
3. ounting Scene descriptive piece,
Bucalossi
The morning breaks calm and peaceful ;
the huntsma1 prepares for the pleasure of
the chase; we jump ON our sadd les and
our huntsman sounds a merry blast; The
parties join; the road il alive with horse
men; on the scent; full cry the deaf h; the
return.
e. Grand Selection-Fanst. ............ .Gounod.
D. March-Reyal0c... Il. ID. Perkins.
- -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
Unanimously Adopted bv the Madison
Ward Democratic Convention-Rem emarks
bv Mr. Lyon G.. Tyler. Eulogistic Of the
Life and Virtues of the Deceased.

AT the meeting of the Madison Ward
Democratic convention held last night
Mr. Lyon G. Tyler offered the following
resolutions in memory of the late Mr.
James N. Dunlop:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

- WASHINGTON, Aug. lS-Indications
| fR for Virginia and North Carolina
- Fair: slightly cooler; winds becom-
ing northcrly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14

The resolution from the Board of Aid
ermen empowering the City Attorney 10
acquire Sy purchase, condemnation or
otherwise five feet on the western side of
Tweuty-fifth from Clay to Leigh so as to
widen that street. wa adopted
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-08-23
McINDOES FALLS.
James GiIchrist Id.

The death of James Gilchrist ID OF
this place on Tuesday removes man
of unolemished character and good
citizen. Though not in vigorous health
for some years Mr.. Gilchrist was as
we'll as usual until three days before
his death when he was stricken with
apOplexy. He was born in Waterford,
1921, and spent his early life at
Bath, N. H. He was member of the
18th Vermont regiment, marrying the
day before his regiment went to the
front, Oct. z, 1862, Ellen G. Titus of
Columbia, N. H., who survives him.
About Is years ago he came to McIn-
does and engaged in the lumber bust
ness as the senior member of the firm
of Gilchrist, Kimball & Co., and later
of the firm of Bedell & Co. Later on
the business was merged in that of the
present lumber company and for some
years Mr.. Gilchrist has not been en-
gagged in active business. He was an
active member in Austin Goodell Post
G. A. r. He was a member of the
Congregational church, honest and
straightforward in all his dealings and
respected by all. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow at p. m.
The death of James Gilchrist I'd was
the fourth from Austin Goodell Post
G.. A. r. since Jan. 10.
A young man, a Frenchman, was
drowned in the Passumpsic river Sun
day evening while bathing. His home
was in Canada.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-08-23
PEACHAM.

John Herbert and family are visiting
in town.
BENZ. Marsh an old Peachamite is
at Mrs. Bailey's.
Charles Adams of East Peacham has
been granted pension, reissue.
Mrs. Merrill has returned from
Cushing's island and reports a very
pleasant visit.
Sabin Ash, brother of VIM. Ash,
comes home from Iowa, after an abb
sence of IL years.
The leading QUESTION at South Peach
am is: When will Butson and Nc
Lachlin find each otherq
Mrs. Andrews occupied the Congre-
gatiOnal pulpit last Sunday. Mr.. An
drews being on the sick list.
Geo. Partridge led his grade Hol-
stein bull, just one year old, on the
scales the other day, and the beam
tipped at 800 lbs.
The democrats propose to raise a
flag at the Corner Saturday evening.
Elisha May, Esq, of ST. JOhnsbury is
expected to give the address,. The
prOhibitiOnists also have a flag in pro-
cess of construction.
At the annual meeting of Peacham
w. G. T. U. on Thursday Mrs. H. M.
Andrews was chosen president and
Miss L. r. Pearson re- elected secretary
and treasurer. An entertainment is
proposed in aid of the temperance hos
pital in Chicago, the first week in Sep
TENDER. Everybody is invited to help
in this truly christian temperance
work. The prohibitionists of Peacham
are soon to raise a Fisk and Brooks
flag.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-08-23
WHEELOCK.

John Nelson and family have moved
into Mrs. browns house.
The auxiliary meets at S. G. Cree's
next Saturday. A full attendance is
desired.
Charles Rogers and wife have gone
to Irasburg to visit their daughter,
Mrs. M. M. Taplin.
Mrs. Clarence MOulton from Ken
lucky is visiting at her fathers, Har-
vey Spaulding.
Mrs. Dennis Hunter from st. Johns
bury is boarding at HI. P. Kings, drink
ing the mineral water for her health.
The Barney Post G.. A. r. picnic is
adjourned one week to Thursday, Aug.
30, on account of the camp-meeting.
The selectmen have been using the
road machine in the village, putting
the road in thorough repair, and build
ing a new culvert across the road near
Harry Squires' house.
The sidewalk in the village sadly
needs fixing. The rain has washed it
out in places and part of the way it is
so slippery as to be unsafe. A little
gravel would help it much.
Welcome Fletcher, who died last
Friday, was buried Sunday at Lyndon.
His funeral was largely attended. Rev.
Mr.. Nelson preached from Job If a
man die shall he live again 7
A ride to Willoughby lake for the en-
teTtainment of the Sabbath school was
planned for last Saturday, but owing
to the inclemency of the weather for
several days previous it was pOstpOn-
ed indefinitely.