davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
COMMENCEMENT PLANS AT vASsAR.
GYMSAsIUM-THEATRIC TREASURE.


Poughkeeps!c, y. y. May Is (speclaD.-rhere is Il
rush Of college work at Vassar just now preparatory
to the closing Of the school year. The baccaaureatc
sermon will be preached by the president Sunday
June g. the annual musical Soircc will take place on
Monday evening June o Tuesday. June 10, Will be
class day, and commencement will be June IL
The baccaaureate sermon is preached in the morning
Classday exercises TO be held In the college chapel
in the afternoon, tree exercises will take place out
doors asterward, and the day will end with reception
promeuadc aud dancing. Commencement exercises
will take place in the morning. The annual meeting
OF the Board of Trustees and of the old graduates is
held on class day, and IL is understood that this year
several important questions are TO come up for con-
sderatOn.
Under the influences of the new gymnasium, tho
physique of the Vassar student is improving greatly
She exercises with rings ladders chest weights clubs
dumb-bclls etc. The new gymnasium Is the lnrgest
building for purposes Of physical exercise connected
with any college for The main part Is 100
feet long by As feet wide. The upper story is used
as tennis court and hall for the entertainments
of the Phllaletean society. The lower story contains
besides loggia and entrance hail. in which there
arc twenty four bathrooms. with each Of which two
dressing rooms connect. At the rear Of this room Is
a large swimming tank, the gift OF Mr. Frederick F.
Thompson OF NewYor. IT Is 40 feet long by 81 feet
wide The gymnasium proper is 81 feet long, Al feet
vide and 35 feet high 1t is furnished with portion
DR.. Sargcns series OF developing apparatus for in
divdua work.
The theatrical entertainments got M by the students
occasionally arc very enjoyable One Of the pieces
performed lately Maggie Mtchelrs favorte, Fan
chon the Cricket Miss Lawrence acted the part of
Fanchon Miss Larned pcrsonatcd Landry. Miss Prnglc
Ddicr Miss Pike and Miss Petersen the Father
and Mother BarScaud Miss Viokroy played Fadet and
Miss Applicable Madel0n. Tie dancing Of the peasants
was very entertaining.
| New statues are being placed In Sculpture Hail.
including tho bronze doors Of the Baptlsry Florence
by GILBERT, field groups from st. Peters by Michael
Angelo LAGOON groups and Niobe groups the ApaXy-
| omenon by Lysippus, the DiSc0b0lug by Myz0n the
| Icrmes from Olympia by Piaxtcles. the DYING GIad
aior tie Fighting Gladiator the Diana OF abea the
| Diana OF Naples, the Dancing Boys by Della Rania
forty-two TnnaE-a fguretcs. and several Others. all
excellent illustrations OF ancient and modern sculpture
| In the art gallery two new pictures by W. Whit
| tredge. They are scenes In the Casks. The old
! gymnasium hall a room 0Oy50, and II hns been
entirely reftted, and Is called Sculpture Hall
Professor Van lngen has three classes week In this
| hall studying ancient history.
Flity Of the students Of the college went 10 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

.nt 70 the Rock had good reason to .s
'rnhcriand Valley, and 10 the gcoogcal secson sns
assiyo and precip!tous walls OF tne 1nm An. IN
m the mountain of great interest," Inc
srolithus fossils filling the rock In many places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

ront this afternoon on tic special steamer HUDSON
, roe rfeehnr there about hafpast A. While there
,hsy visited the Academic Library, Trophy Hall, ETC.
hcing escorted in groups about the grounds ana build
ings by officers and cadets. lhey ic'"hoo "oouO
e D. M, highly pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

after spending some time In NcwYork will come 70
Amberlt i'm time for the commencement exercises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19

soc,ates. like himself, are men OF cool,
clear. deliberate Judgment, who have
fully justified the confidence the public
had in them by every step they have
taken in their efforts TO build up Glas-
cow and conserve the interests OF the
company.
| cannot close this letter without
quoting from the report Of an eminent ex-
pert concerning the Glasgow properties.
lie saws: "They possess mineral and
manufacturing resources equal to those
OF Birmingham, with the water power OF
Lowell. the healthful and delightful
climate OF Asheville, the accessibility OF
Chattanooga. and natural beauties and
attractions OF scenery and location I'M
surpassed anywhere" This is most
excellent summary OF the conditions
here and fitting epiloguo to what L
have written, rs will be apparent to any
one who will visit Birmingham, Lowell.
and Chattanooga, and then spend few
DAYS in examining the Glasgow proper
ties. 1 had thought that some people
held exaggerated notions OF Glasgow
and It's destiny, but facts and hgures
prove that the enthusiasm and prophe-
sizes of the most sanguine are oonserya-
tive. The businessmen, the manufac-
turer, the investor, or the skilled la
borer has only TO come here to be con-
WINGED. II will not be necessary for him
TO listen to what the people of Glasgow
have to say. He may stop his ears and
shut his eyes and common sense Will
show him the grand future that is open
before Glasgow in every field OF pro-
Qress 6lsbMiNiA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
ATTACK RENEWED.
TUE ALLIANCE ORGAN CONTINUES
M IT'S WAR ON VANCE.
.,on Concerning the sub-Trea-
sury B,lI-what Poiis's People want
I.Polk In the Senate.
,s,.,,,, telegram to tho DisDa'ch.l

p.,n,ou n c., November 1S.-The
pronrce.,,e Farmer, the official organ
=, ,bo Farmers Alliance, to-day renews
-. it,, ON Senator Vance. and
saws; Tlis paper cannot support
snv man for the Senate VINO ls
against the sub-Treasury bill. some
week, 400 Senator Vance was offered
Tho nae of three columns oil the
editorial page 10 argue the constitution
atty and practicability of the bill. ii he
had any arguments he should have pre-,
sented them. The papers throughout
tbe country have generally satisfied
Themselves by attacking the oinceIS OF
the alliance and by senseless n Dosn
about the practicability of the snb-Irea-
snrv hin. Though not IN issue, strictly
snesl,ing. in the campaign Just over, 1t
was endorsed Overwhelmingly IN the re-
suit of the late election.
vANcE's VIEW.
What is 10 be done I? VIII we give up
this cherished measure because one man
onnoses If? Senator Vance has said
"ibat if the sub-treasury bill should
no demonstrated to be constitutional by
anv decision of tho Supreme Court or
otherwise, he would cbeerfully support
II Notwithstanding his objection to its
practicabllity. Now, we alliance
people are not smart {; but we
have sense enough to know that
the Supreme Court will never pass upon
the constitutionality of any bill While
it lies in the pigeon-holes OF the com
mittee rooms. We want United states
senator vino will go ahead and put the
| bill in the best shape possible and push
il by all fair means, have 1t discussed,
and make something out of 1t. Senator
Vance can do it. VIII he do it or Will
we have TO look for some one who will
CoTToy-BAGeISG.
The county Farmers Alliances are
calling upon the Legislature to appro
pirate money for the establishment OF O
! factory TO manufacture cotton-bagglng
the work to be done by cOnvicts.
An agricultural and mechanical de
partment of Shaw University (coloredj
here was organized this afternoon witt
| 200 students.
A contract was made to-day for the I'M
mediate completion Of the Contra
Methodist Episcopal church, one OF th'
| handsomeSt here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
BY Frank p. nnl E Co.
No. D norm ElrYe.M l.f.o.

INVEST END LOTS, II PLAN',. . Us
w ARLINGTON, FJK Sab AT Al
Nv yir,ne u a deed " tru8 itil b. $500.
yangsr And Wife ~ " l. CoNaiel-,
defal,l, having uoee mate ia a. " 49, tr,
noe secured Ia q decd iai' q ~. r.. t',-.I5
snd duly recorded 10 Clos ti.e.
s1,,,,v co,,r,. IN peei- BOOK il9 {, pa .-'
49,, ,s,ns.lsd ID ~ 40 ~ To tenflt ai''
,ne nnsrr-ignod suusutgtd trustee I! .r- as
~ Uonrico ouuty Colr. juy ~ 80 A..
go, 70 ssll az auction. on tao gr'n.'.'' ''
o'clock Z. ~,
vosDAY. NoYBg8sA Co. lep .. Cd.
~. pRoPFRlY descfltsi in sa.l or-l Pm,
h',ss. All those loIs OF isni iu .ne ~. a
nenr,o1. near lho city Of Aiehm3h-' 7. al 80
~ Arllpgto0, being Ace b, - ~ 800 "a
norih slde 81 Dance street pe.s. 49,, =, "a
w,sca,. streets. fronting esca y ie'1 =, 80 4,
w. ~ y ,,srt az no real estate .oh', :,
s l.Ss Sslsw.ngcr BY c. W. Wallace A--
Nay 4s. ~, wnue the decd calls Tor ,ash,.
49,, favorable gcesas vii BE- efaa. y y,
sale. ~ - cHI'Np.
sutsltgtci lfl-'e
FRANK d. HlIL 6 CO.. Asetloneers =
NOR SALE. AT PETERsbUhu
Va oS NOVEMBER u, is9s mr. % A. - - !.
1rasFi COTrOS.MILLs PhVtANA -. !.
49,, sulhiipgs, machinery, saifssSn ~ q
a'ns ,"a,raent hoasa,, halt the WAFER .',.~a
~, lnporas,iox river. soroik se1 I'd %
VIC nnS tr.nsnortation az no det o.n.r
,ans Iscslioa aud plant saiaap'' W.
ia m.s asr,,eulsrs address al Ps.sr'o1s -
w. ALKxAxDxR DoNNaS,k Irsssess
NO is-sw RlcRAhp VI RauhAs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
SON OF A WHITE WOMAN.

White is the son OF white woman
who lives here. The police are making
every effort to capture the parties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
ANOTHER GAIN FoB THE DEMOCRACY.
Slaughter of a Family.

GBy Anglo American cable to me Dispatch.l
BERLIN, GER, November 1S.-A terri
bic tragedy has just come to light in the
town OF fhann, Alsace. A woman re-
siding there, fearing she and her family
wonli starve to death, cut the throats Of
her i've children and then killed herself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
WElDON'S NEW BRIDGES.
The Seaboard Air Line Over the Canal
A Coming Marriage.
LCorrespondence Of the Riehmond Dlspatch. ]

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WELDON, n. c., Nov. Is, 1890.
The Seaboard Air Line commenced TO
drive piles this morning for their bridges
over the canal at this place. The road
Will have two brdges to build, one with
SINGLE track and the other with -four
tracks on it, The cost viii run we'll up
into the thousands.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
". IL. Joyner and Miss Bette Il. Garris,
OF Garysburg. Mr.. Joyner is q son OF
the late DR.. henry Joyner, of this place,
and Miss Garris one Of Gsrysburg's most
popular and charming young ladies.
The young people OF this town are
practicing for grand musical entertain
ment at Literary hall at an early day.
The entertainment is for the benefit of
Grace Episcopal church at this place.
HIS CONDITION CRITICAL.
Professor Ward, who was injured by
his balloon at the fair at Franklin. Va.
last week, is still alive, but in critical
condition. i learn that the people oi
that town have made up purse for biz
benefit.
NOTHING FAIRER THAN THAT.
Inotice that some Of our State paper
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
A Metropolitan Journal.

Tho Richmond DISPATCH had more
tho appearance of metropolitan jour
nal yesterday than ever heretofore.
hat paper has made squirt within the
past six months that would do credit to
Pulitzer in his palmiest days. 1t was
the brilliant Dawson, of the Charleston
News and Court,r, who q short while
before his untimely death declared
Richmond would be the journalistic
gateway Of the South.
The DISPATCH seems TO be opening
this gate in fulfilment of the prophecy OF
the lamented South Carolina editor. If
this gate Is to DO in Richmond, then
Manchester, being SO near, has every
reason TO reap corresponding benefit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
FULLY RIPE STRAWBERRIES.
A Big Peanut Crop In BERTHE County
Brlek Manufactured and Laid.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK, n, c.,
November Is, 1890.
Strawberry-plants in this town are in
full bloom, and your correspondent was
shown yesterday some well-developed
and fully ripe strawberries that were
gathered here on the 18th.
THOUGHT He WAS "wELL-HEELRD."
A colored man was found drowned
near Windsor. He fell from the foot
plank across q stream of water three feet
deep. There was whiskey in his pockets
and pistol buckled to his belt.
The peanut crop OF BERTHE county is
so large that it requires extra work of
the steamers to ship them from Windsor.
A MILLION OF BRICK.
Your correspondent learned yesterday
from the brick manufacturers OF this
place that as many as a million of brick
have been manufactured in Scotland
Neck within the past two years, and oil
them have been laid here except car
load or two that have been shipped
away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
Democrat BOyd's Plurality for the Cover
uOrship of Nebraska.
rBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l

uOrshfp of Nebraskn.
rBy telegraph 10 the Dispstch.l
LINCOLN, NEB, November 49,
Official returns from every county in the
State as canvassed by the Secretary of
State give Boyd (DemocraD a plurality
Of IA. The balance OF the Republican
State ticket is elected by pluralities
ranging from 1000 to 5000.
CONTROL OF THE LEGISLATURE.
The Independents control both
branches OF the Legislature.
CALIFORNIA CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
SAN FRANcIsco, November 19.-The
last of the official returns Of the First
congressional district were received here
last night. The official canvass gives
Geary (DemocraD, 1928; Barham (Re-
publican), 10, Dos; Geary's plurality, So.
The official canvass Of the Second con-
gressional district. completed with the
exception of MERGED county, gives CANT
netti Democrat plurality Of 81. I'm
| official returns from MERGED county indi-
cate plurality of over 100 fol- Can't
netti, and it is not believed that the off,
4
rally. The California delegation in the
next Congress will stand Republicans,
4; Democrats. 2,-the same as in the
present Congress.
MssIssIPPI's CoyGREssMEN-ELEcT.
NEW ORLEANS, November 1S.-A Plea
ytac Jackson (Miss.) special says: The
| official returns on file in the Secretary OF
| States Office show the following vote for
congressman in this State First dis
trict Zone county not reported John NJ.
Allen (Democrat), 2,7S6 scattering,
30. Second ,listrict-John @. Kyles
| Democrat, 1875; Ct. NJ. Buchanan
| (Republican), 3,949 Kyle's majority,
1856. Third district-T. c. Catchings
| Oemocrat). $3.50 James Hill Repub-
lican), 2,767 Catchings's majority,
1922. Fourth district-Clarke Lewis
! tDemocraD, 5,49S; w. ID. fross IRE
| publican), 1,j72 Lowis's majority,
1926. Fifth district-Beeman Demo
crat. no opposition), 6,306. Sixth dis,
trict-Stockdale Democrat). 1910 II.
c. Griffin (Republican), 3,76S; Stock.
dale's majority, 5,572. Seventh district
G. L. Hooker Democrat), 6,2Si j. M
Mathews (Repubican). 2,O28 Hooker's
majority, 4,256.
| VOTES THROWN OUT.
In the Third district 700 votes cast fol
Hill were not counted by the County
Election Commission as they were illega
undera statute prohibiting distinguishing
marks or devices, but had they all beer
counted Catchings's majority would still
have been about 1900.
ANOTHER GAIN FOE THE DEMOCRACY.
| CHICAGO, November 1S.-The coun
OF the Second senatorial district Wal
completed yesterday and shows thu
election of Kenny tDemocrat) to thu
Legislature instead of Hopkins (Repub
lican), hitherto supposed to be the vic
tor. This in sense increases tn,
chances of the Democrats in electing {
United States senator, but does not altel
the fact that the balance Of power be
tween the two great parties is In In,
hands OF three members OF the L. NJ
| II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19

WEST BROAD-STE r STORE
w PROpERrY.-N a.. r..... .f mo
oWnor gc will sel Boy 1lri... ...l Is .......
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
By Manning G.. stay. B. tef
Real Estate Agents ani Al.HD.
klchmUl1.
HANDSOME s0UTH-F9ILi',,

HANDSOME sOUTH-F10Li.l.
STREET RESIDENCE At htlI'''.
roaIesl u tue oWnor We slal -pA ~
upon tho promises
FRIDAY. N0TEHBgs 90. i."
a,AP.M. The HANDsON., WELT. j
MOST COSyESlENl NtM b.l.
DRSCE. recently occupied bl 80. D..
street tGsmhIos nlr, ell con. ll I..t
rooms, including panty bsN-f"
room. The property contains .-
improvements, iae fWoHus hA'.1f u
nean 20, tn nise order ana sn uell.s lrl !.
regard 70 Coz. Tho LOl fronts DAB" 900
an alley ten feet vide. .r.. A
T.RNs; 5000 cssh; balance in H
eighteen months. se-Ifoi ~ l,
P2S,.a A4c l.r.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19

In the Third district 700 votes cast for
Hill were not counted by the County
Election Commission as they were illegal
undera statute prohibiting distinguishing
marks or devices, but had they all been
counted Catchings's majority would still
have been about 1000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19

NER * ELLIS, AUG
a TONER'S. will sell at public auction
WEDNESDAY, NOygnBBR -, lNJl'
AZ iO.SOA 81. and p. ~, at Nc west Broad
street, aud continue daily untn the stock IS Dis
posed OF
e5s LADIES' LONG AND SHORT CLOAhs AND
JACKETs-all sizos and Of this soason's
mako. consisting OF tho very hnoss quality
and latest styles;
JERsEY-CLOTH SHORT CL0AKs, with six
and aauu linings, vest fronts, and double
breasted.
This Is q faro opportunity FOR ia1les 20 pur-
chase their WINTER GARMENTS at their own
price. Terra-C0,ta. Wood-Brown, Goblin Blue,
Sir John Blue, Black, and all the latest shades,
Ladies especially Invited.
Those goods are from recent failure and
must DO sold regardless OF cost or value.
Remember the time and place
NO. WEST BROAD IkEET-TURsDAY.
NOVEMBER 18Th. AT l030 A. N,
Come early and examine the go3i'.
kECHNEK & ELLIS,
no is-it' Auctioresr@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
Rxu Seldom TAYLOR q son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
ONCE corner Eleventh aud Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
" TWo-sTORY FRAME DwELLiNG on
WEST SIDE or BROOK TURNPIKE, AND sE-
ADJOINING TIRE STORE OF Il. r. JONES'
Rso.--By virtue OF decree OF she Circuit Court
OF Henrico county. rendered October %. 1870. ia
tue suit Of Black, &C., - Pollard, &e,s wan, as
spectal Commissioned thereby appointed, pro-
ceed 70 sell by pubic suction, on tho prenlses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19

The steamer Luabalba leaves Antwerp
for Zanzibar to-day with agents OF the
Congo State and Anti-Slavery Society on
Board. The Jesuits have decided 10
establish missions in the Congo State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19

EDWARDS, PLAINTIFF, AGAINST WALTER AND
OTHERS DKFKsDAsTs-lE THs CuANCEgr
COURT oe THB CRY OF kIcHHOSD.
|. Charles w. GOddin, clerk OF said court, cer-
tify that tho bond required of she special COM
missioner by tie decree IN said cause OF SoNem-
Der is. 1890, has boon duly giron.
Given under my hand THIS lslh iaY Of Noyen-
Der, Is0. CHARLIE W. GVDplN,
no ~ CLERK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
THE" SOUTHERN CHATAUQUA."
The New Site Near skyland, Eight Miles
South Of Asheviile.

South Of Asheyiiie.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.l
AsHEvILLE, n. c., November lS.-The
choice made at Atlanta by the trustees
OF the "Asheville Assembly" of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
from among the several tracts OF land
offered last summer for its use upon
which to erect buildings for the "South-
ern Chatauqua" is a good one. The
tract of twenty acres, accepted from Mr..
Otis Miller, is in the new town OF Sky
land, eight miles south of Asheville, on
the Spartanburg and Asheville railroad,
near several valuable mineral springs
and good hotels, and in the neighbor-
hood OF the Vanderbilt estate.
CowARDLY PROCEEDING.
William Anderson called j. W. Bar.
rett ont of his house, abont thirteen
miles north of Asheyille, early yester.
day morning, and stabbed him in tbe
abdomen with pocket-knife. 1t is feared
the wound is fatal. Anderson Is in jan
here. He is from Mitchell county and
had been working near Barretts home
about three weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19

oorv this correspondence without giving
V ~ JDrspArcH credit for il. This CORE
.rondence is furnished the DISPATCH
ePPcInsiyely, ard all other papers using it
should give the proper credit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19

President Lee continues TO receive daily
inquiries 80 to the advantage offered 10y
Glasgow, and propositions which show
that the eyes OF sagacious businessmen
and manufacturers North, South, East,
and West are turned upon the place. He
Is busy man. aud in the conduct Of the
affairs OF the company las proved no
less successful than he was as . general
OF n the gubernstoril chair. His as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19

VRUSTEE'S SALE or 4 MOST DE-
Il slRABLB VACANT prUrrs. 10
FRONTING THIRTY FEAr o. TH. Nofr
SIDE or TAYLOR STRICT AID FfN.,le'
BACK 80 EELl BETWEEN PARALLEL Lflst
TO ASALLEY. AT AUCTION. OE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
NO RESULT YET.
WORK OF 4 WILD CAR.
A wrecked NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Man
Killed Three Seriously Injured.
rp, teIorranh 10 the DisDatchJ

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, November 1S.-
This morning froight-car loaded with
gravel on the Belt road broke loose aud
ran wild down heavy grade. The en-
gineer OF passenger train in front saw
il coming and made desperate race TO
get his train out of the way. The wild
eur crashed into tho rear coach of a
passenger train, killing Conductor John
Carney and seriously injuring I. j.
O'Brien, George Farrell, and Elias Far
rell. passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
OpFD WlTHA NEGRO.
Mary Johnston. a White Girl, Euns AVA
with Henry white, Nego.
fsneclnl telrcrnm 10 the Dlspa.ch.l

Especial telegram 70 The Dispa1cn.I
RALEIGH, N. c., November l0.-The
police here were this afternoon informed
of the elopement of Mary Johnston, the
young daughter OF Startling johnson, e
well-to-do farmer living In Johnston
county near Clayton, with Henry White,
a negro twenty years of age. The glrl
last night got quietly out OF her fathers
house and was brought here in buggy.
She and White stopped at the house of e
negro woman here named Lockhart, who
is Whites cousin.