davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
DENTISTRY,

nR- CLARA W. McNAUGHIoS, DENTIST. IA
IL 18th st. n ". graduate Of Michigan University.
All Of dentistry 81 reasonable prices the pei.
ronage Of ladies and children especially solicited
olS-3m
u,REE DENTAL INFIRMARY.-TEETH FILLED
II and artificial teeth inserted without charge exceps
cost OF material, at 1925 st. n.w. Dental Depsss-
nept Of the Columbian University, from % pm
daily, e1cept sunday. Extraet,on fres lnnrknary
open from October ? 20 june 50 so
RR STAIR PARSONS, DENTIST, gTH ST. Con
DEnv.-Ftrstclass Fllfngs inserted Appneaoo1
- gums prevents pain IN sxuacttnG. Al brsDcbss q
DsptsssryL AZ present iocstaoa tsn yssrA mAlf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
on THE DOWN GRADE,

but IL 10 seldom sheared, the animal being most
valuable as abeast Of burden in attitudes where
horses and mules are useless
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
1 DVICE TO MOTHERS.

For over nfty years MIRA WINDOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP has boen used By mothers
for their children while tscthing Arc you dis
turbed at night and broken OF your rest BY SICK
child suffering ana crying with pain Of cutting
teeth, II 20 send At once and gotta bottle Of
"NrS Winslow's Soothing syrup" for Children
Teething. Its value u incalculabis. IL will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer immediately. De-
pend upon Il mothers: there IL no mistake
about It. IL cures Dysontery and DtarrhrA
regulates the Stomach and Bowsls, cures Wind
Coiic. softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation,
and gives tone and energy 70 the whole system
"Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup" for children
teething 10 pleasant 70 tho taste and 70 tho pre-
ecription Of one OF the oldest and best fsmsls
physicians and nurses 10 tho United stasss and
IL for sale BY sli druggists throughout the world
Prtco Is cents o bottle. Be suro md ash Toe
MRS. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP"
sp i0-sodtJs31
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
GERMAN-DAY CELEBRATION.
The Richmond Colony Preparing for al
Imposing Demonstration.

The Richmond Colony Preparing for an
Imposing Demonstration.
The first Germans who ever put foot on
American soil landed in Germantown on
the 9th day Of October, 1888.
This was month less than 207 years ago.
For some time the German residents OF
many northern and some southern cities
have been making preparations to htly
celebrate the anniversary. and steps look
ing to this end have been taken in Rich
mond.
1t was to consider this matter that n
meeting of several hundred Germans was
held at Sanger Hall last night.
ORGANIZATIONS.
In addition TO the large numbers present
in their individual capacities the following
verein Virginia: Schiller Lodge, o. \. ;
German Sick Aid Society; Sycamore Tribe;
Red Men Germania Lodge, Knights of
Pythias Fraternal Legion Benedlctus
Beneficial Society: st. Joseph Benefclal
Society; Social Union; st. Mary's Society /;
Friendship Lodge. L. 5. l.. Hllla Lodge,
X. S. Is. Independent Order BnaisB
THE OBJECT.
Mr.. Jacob Spilling called the meeting TO
order and stated why It was held. After
this permanent organization was affected,
as follows:
President, Alfred Won n. Rosenegk;
Vice Presidents. William Lovensteln, III. ;.
Miller, William Felthaus. and +. 9. Ebel 4;
Secretaries. Carl Reuhrmund and Charles
Il. Loehr: Treasurer. William ii. Zimmer-
man.
A BIG FESTIVAL.
A motion was made and unanimously
adopted that the day be celebrated by a
big German festival. the exact character OF
which will be determined at meeting OF
the committee to be held at Sanger Hall
tonight.
THE COMMITTEE.
At present the committee is constituted
as follows: Alfred Won n. Rosenegk, Her
mann Schmidt, II. G.. Miller. W. II. Zim-
mermann. c. Unkel, G. Wippermann, e..
Pohlig. William Lovenstein. j. B. Winter,
L. b. Schultz, j. Amrhein. W. Felthaus. X.
Schultz, ID. Manger, G. c. Thon, G. Ruehr-
mund. G. j. Jurgens. John A. Beyer, O..
Moreanstern, W. Dietz, Charles j. Schmidt,
II. knolle, +. +. Tholl, William Flegen;;
heimer, w. Sent, George Mattern, and
George Klien.
This will be increased by one member
from each of the lodges and societies
named above.
A voluntary collection was taken up. last
night and in few minutes several hun
dred dollars were raised towards defraying
the expenses of the celebration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
FEAST OF TABERNACLE.
CHILDREN LEFT IN A STABLE.
The Father Sent On to the Grand Jury
Others Dealt With.

Henry Scott (colored) was before the
Police Court yesterday morning charged
with neglecting his infant children and
leaving them for several hours in stable.
Rev. James II. Holmes, pastor of the
First African Baptist church. testified that
when returning from church Sunday morn
ing he was notified that two colored chill
dren were in stable near Seventh street,
and that they We're in starving condition.
He went to the place. and finding them,
notified the police. One had terrible
sore on its neck and had high fever.
Harriet Jones (colored). who lives at Gl2
east Grace street. said the children were
left in the stable situated in the rear OF the
premises upon which she lives, and their
piteous cries Saturday night aroused her
and she arose and went 10 see what was
the matter The little ones were found in
the stable, hungry and frightened, and the
Youngest, who was only three years old,
was qute sick They said their father had
left them there. -,
Scott denied that he had left the chill
dren during the night, and said that he
went away early Sunday morning to attend
to some business and to procure food Tor
them. The reason he had them in the
stable was that he had not been able TO
procure house. =,
As he was unable to prove that he had
been with the children on Saturday night,
and the evidence showed that he did not
return to the stable on Sunday until nearly
2 o'clock in the afternoon, Justice Crutch.
field decided to send him on to the grand
jury.
SIXTY DAYS FOR A DRESS.
4. ID. Ryan was charged with obtaining
one dress. valued at Sl250, from James Ii.
Tompkins under false pretences.
Mr. Tompkins testified that his wife
left the dress with Ryan on the 18th OF
July TO be dyed; that they had frequently
applied to Ryan for the dress. but could
not get 1t.
Ryan said he had been on a spree for
some time that he was on his way to Mrs.
Tompkins's with the dress when he was
knocked down on the street by two ne
groes, who robbed him of the bundle.
Sixty days III jail was the judgment OF
tba rourt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION.
Many sub-Commiitees Appointed-Th
Cnlored People Deeply Interested.

At meeting of the general committee of
the Emancipation Celebration held last
night the following local and sub-com-
mittees were appointed:
On Militia-Major j. b. Johnson, Cap
tain C. B. Nichols. Company b; Captain
W. A. Hankins, Company A; Captain ".
l.. Edwards. Company G.; Captain X. A.
Paul, State Guards.
ON Grand ARMY. j. Franklin, Lam
drum Henderson. Henry McCrae.
On Civic Societies-Dr. G. b. jackson,
chairman; NJ. l.. Vessels, J. b; Nelson, }.
Clinton, Jr. George ID. Woodson. John
Garrant, Mr.. Williams.
On Public Meetings.. A. Taylor. Pro-
fessor J. +. Jones, DR.. c. b. Jackson:
On Holiday-B. f. Turner, }. II. Hayes,
f. A. Randolph.
On Music-W. II. Brooks. Captain c. b.
Nicholas, Major j. b. Johnson.
General Superintendent George Will
liams, Jr., instructed the committees to
use every effort TO bring the project i'm
mediately before the people, az the matter
is better known out of the city of Rich
mond than i'll ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
WHITE VEIL TAKEN.
AN IMPOSING MORNING ceRgMoNN
At ST. MARv's INSTITUTE.
Miss Alice n. Johnston 1eesoansss ~
World and Becomes sIstes-rhs
Bishop Omcintsa.

The chapel of 81. Msrys Benedictine In.
stitute, on Fourth street between Clay and
Leigh, was the scene Of solemn and very
imposing ceremony yesterday morning at
o'clock, whom Miss NJ. Alice Johnston,
renouncing the world, received the white
veil and tooKthe 6rst oath Of Q re'igtssss.
The Right Rev. Bishop A. Van do vyvss
was the celebrant, assisted by Frater Ed
ward. O. 4. b.. Of 81. vincent's Abbey. Pa.
At the end OF the Gospel OF the mass
the young neophyte knclt 1t tho foot OF
the altar clad in her simple but elegant
bridal attire, and the Bishop made few
fitting but truly eloquent remarkb appro-
pirate to the occasion.
AN APPROPRIATE DAY.
Among other things the worthy prelate
dwelt on the appropriate selection OF the
day (the feast Of the nativity of the Bless
ed Virgin. saying that the young lady now
truly resembled her whom the Universal
Church honors ihis day ia her spiritual
birth. Moreover, he reminded the bride
elect that her life was to be one consecrated
to God and His holy service; that Christ
our Lord had chosen her out OF SO many
millions for his spouse, and that not only
kneeling in His chapel receiving Him IN
Holy Eucharist was she to be mindful of
Him, but IN all her joys, sorrows. desires,
longings. and heart-aches was He to be the
only end-the recompense.
THE VOW TAKEN.
The celebrant then asked the following:
My dear child, do you yet resolve, having
once renouneed the world. its follies and
yanities, TO embrace the rule OF our Holy
Father st. Benedict 2"
To this the young candidate respondedt
Reverend Bishop, constantly and earn.
estly desire 1t with all nav heart"
THE HABIT AND VEIL BLESSED.
The Bishop then said; Thanks be to
God" and standing in front of the altar
he recited the =" Teni Creator Spirlns."
which was at the sane time sung very
nicely by the choir, composed Of the nuns
of the convent. He cut small portions of
hair from the candidates head in the torn
of cross. 10 remind her OF her renuncia.
ton of the world and all its pomp and
glory. The Bishop then blessed the habit
and veil of the order. and presented them
10 the postulant, saying May the Lord
divest YOU of the old man with its deeds,
and clothe you with the new man. who i
renewed unto knowledge according to the
image of Him who created him."
HOLY COMMUNION.
She then retired oanother room, accom-.
panied by Rev. Mother Edith and another
sister. During her absence the choir very
beautifully chanted the hymn, Jesus,
Crown of Virgins" On her return shs
was divested of her bridal Costume and
had donned the habit and white veil.
crowned with wreath of white flowers.
The mass was proceeded with. during
which the newly made sister received holy
communion.
This young lady will hereafter be known
as Sister Mary Agnes.
PERSONAL.
Miss NJ. Alice Johnston is q daughter of
Mr.. William A. Johnston. of Latrobe. Pa.
She is well educated and highly accom-
plished and has q very aniable disposi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
Personals and Briefs.

DIR. Hunter Mcclure has returned to the
city.
Mr.. j. b. c. Morris has returned from q
business trip TO the East.
DR.. ]. G.. Trevilian has returned from
trip to Saratoga Springs. n. \.
Mr.. John =. McGuire and family will re-
turn TO the city on Wednesday.
DR.. William F. Farrar and wife have re-
turned from a visit to Mecklenburg.
DIR. William b. Gray and wife have re-
turned from the Rockbridge Alum Springs.
Miss Minnie Blakey has returned from a
visit to friends III Keysville and Chase
City.
Mr. Grayson B. Burruss. of Bristol, for
merly of this city, was in Richmond yes
terday.
Miss Mabel Glum. of Barton Heights, has
returned home after pleasant vlsit 10
Keysville.
MIR. Granville Gray Valentino reached
the city yesterday morning from his Euro
pean trip.
Mr.. William II. Priddy. of 232 south Cher
ry street, who has been quite sick, IS conva-
lescent.
Major B. ]. Black has just returned from
Roanoke. where he IL engaged III putting
down an electric railway.
Miss Susie Haas, from her summer home
at Bon Air, Is visiting her friend, MISS May
Woodard, of Flovd avenue.
Miss Emma C. Whitfield has just re-
turned from visit of two months tofrlends
in Western North Carolina.
Professor NJ. Stein. who had charge of
the Orkney Springs orchestra The past sea-
son, has returned to Richmond.
Miss Clara Nicholas. of S0l west Clay
street has returned to the city after two
months visit to the seacoast and Ports
mouth.
Councilman f. II. Ferguson and Mr.
William Ellis Jones have returned nom
the meeting Of the National Typothete at
Boston.
DR.. l.. NJ. Cowardin and wife have ar
rived in New York and Will De nome III
few DAYS. They have been III Europe for
two months.
The assignment OF seats at Beth Ahaba
Synagogue for the next year was made on
Sunday by the Board Of Managers of the
congregation.
Mr.. Everett waddey. of this city. has
been reelected corresponding secretary OF
the National Typothete. which has Just
adjourned in Boston.
Miss Bessie Isbe.l, after spending plea
SAINT vacation with her parents IN Rich
mond, left Wednesday for the Deaf, Dumb,
and Blind Institute in Staunton-
Assis,ant-Surgeon James M. whitfield,
who was on the monitor feet during the
month Of August, left on Saturday for the
Naval Hospital at Portsmouth, va.
Rev. DIR. Peyton II. Hoge, who has been
50 Ill with tvphoid-fever at Saratoga, Is re-
covering steadily. His brother, Professor
Addison Hoge. who was threatened with
typhoid-fever, is much better.
Msssrs. William O'Hara and John Cot.
trell. OF Richmond; David Coleman, OF
petersburg, and Joseph Wakeham, OF
Columbi4, left yesterday afternoon v'G the
lork-Riyer Line for st. Charles college,
Ellicott City, Nd.
Mr.. A. Saks, who was q passenger on the
tram. which was saved from terrible
wreck on the Richmond and Petersburg
rhiiroad bridge the night before the Lee
monument unveiling, hiss contributed eit
e The fund for the erection ofs monument
- kneinser Lowry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09

Bethlehem reported one new scholar.
Glen Allen six new scholars and one bap-
tlsm, and Winn's one new scholar and one
conversion.
After the reading of the reports the fol-
lowing topics were ably and entertain
ingly discussed; The Importance of
Earnest. Constant PRAYER to Success in
Sunday School Work." by G. NJ. Holiday,
G. r. Francis. and Rev. Mr. Addison;
" How to Make the Sunday School Attrac-
tive TO the Young" by 4. A. Deitrick, q.
Ii. Waldrop. and A. c.. Lane.
The attendance was large aud the
music spirited and finely rendered, par
ticularly the trio by Messrs Frayser, Shep-
pard and Bullock. The next meeting will
be held at Winn's ON the first Sunday in
October.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rev. j. Wiley Bledsoe, who returned to
the city Saturday from his summer vaca-
ton in Orange, preached Sunday morning
ana night to large congregations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
BABY HID IN THE CLOSET.
The Mother Says 1t Died and Then She
secreted Ii.

Polly Crawford is the name of negro
woman about twenty-four years old who
is employed as servant at No. 4l5 north
Eighth street. About week ago she be-
came q mother, and the infant. a few
hours after its birth, was concealed in a
closet.
The matter was brought to the attention
of Coroner Taylor yesterday morning, and
he took charge of the body. 1t seems that
up TO this time no one but the mother
knew that the closet had been converted
into temporary vault.
The body had become so much decom-
posed that nothing concerning the cause
of death could be ascertained.
Polly claims that the babe only lived
about an hour. and that she hid 1t IN the
closet after its death.
The Coroner had a consultation with
Police-Justice Crutchfeld and it was con-
cluded that it was not worth while to ar
rest the woman, as nothing could oe
brought against her except her own state
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
Close at DP. NJ.

The following dry-goods houses of thii
city have agreed TO close their stores at
z. NJ. throughout the year, except on Sa
turdays and the week before Christmas
Levy Il Davis, julius Meyer d Sons, IL
Redwood. Mills Il Co.; Fourgurean, Price
& Co.; Breeden, Talley 4 Co.; Miller 4
Rhoads. Tbslhimer Brothers, The Pa.
lais Royal (Henry Meyer. and Henry
Wenzel.
This IL a move In the right direction,
and the people Of this city should uphold
these houses in this very laudable move by
an increase of patronage.
-GooDs CLEREs' UNION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
GLASs-SMASHERS ABROAD.
Several Main-street Stores Broken Into
and Robbed.

and Robbed.
There was on epidemic of glass-smashing
in Richmond ON Saturday and Sunday
nights.
Sunday morning about 3 o'clock the win
dow of X. Fisher, 1923 Main street. was
smashed and pair of pants, vest. and
two coats taken. Policeman Brown. who
was near, saw three men taking goods
out of the window. He endeavored, to
creep up on them but they discovered him
and ran off.
About an hour later the window OF MIR.
]. Ii. Hunt, grocer. 421 west Marshall, was
broken in and several bags of flour stolen,
Sunday night the glass in the door OF
Mr.. Adam Feitig's store, on Main street be-
tween Second and Third, was shivered,
the place entered. and the cash-drawer
emptied.
James Stanley was seen hanging around
Fishers store shortly before the window
was broken, so Policeman Brown took him
in charge Sunday morning. In the Police
Court Yesterday Stanley was committed for
sixty DAYS in default of surety.
Yesterday morning PolicemanT. j. Wren
arrested James Jones on the charge of
breaking into Mr.. Fishers. Jones impli--
Gated Willie Jefferson alias Indian Bill, and
a warrant was also sworn out for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
+MR. GRlFFiTH's FAREWELL
His Last Service mt the Chapel of Our Re-
deemer-Other Church Notes.

Mr.. J. II. Griffith, Jr.. conducted his
farewell service Sunday night at the Chapel
OF Our Redeemer on Chelsea Hill. de was
assisted by Mr.. John q. Scott, who deliver
ed an able address on foreign missions with
an urgent appeal for greater effort on the
part of the laity IN sending missionaries
into the foreign field. At the close OF this
address Mr.. l. w. Penzer rose and said:
Before the close of this service wish
gregation and myself. As you oil know.
Mr.. J. II. Griffith, after deyotlng his entire
vacation to this mission OF Christ Episco-
pal church, is about to leave us to resume
his studies at the Washington and Lee
University, and we desire TO take this op-
portunity to express our hearty appreci-
alton of his noble, self-sacrificing, and
earnest labors IN the cause of Christ.
During the short time he has been with us
he has exercised power for good and 10y
his conduct won the sympathy and re-
spect of the entire congregation. AS a
further mark of our esteem we here pre-
sent you with this prayer book and hymnal
OF our Church. Though OF little intrinsic
value, it carries with it our hearts best
wishes. Take it, and may God Almighty
bless your further career"
Mr. Griffith responded with few WE'LL
chosen words. heartily thanked the con-
gregation, and requested thelr prayers ior
his success in the sacred ministry.
The choir sang God BE with You Till
We Meet Again" Mr.. Griffith then gave
his farewell address, and expressed the
hope that the officers and teachers OF the
Sunday school would put forth renewed
efforts. and that with Gods blessing the
mission would prosper and be the means
of leading many souls to Christ.
After the singing of another hymn the
service was closed with prayer by MIR.
Scott.
BAPTIST sUNDAy-scHooL ASSOCIATION OF
UPPER HENRICO.
This body. recently organized, met at
Glen-Allen Baptist church last Sunday
afternoon. The president, J. B. Winston.
presided and John L. Broaddey acted rs
secretary pro tenn. in place OF L. X. Sands,
the regular secretary.
The following reports for tho month of
August were made by the schools composing
the association:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
The Eranchise Obtained.

Yesterday was court-day IN Chesterfield
county. The only thing of any impor-
tance before Judge Clopton was the street.
railway case. Mr.. Roosevelt Page, counsel
for the Richmond and Manchester Street.
Railway Company, asked for an order of
court confirming the franchise granted
this company in 1885. Major Nash.
counsel for the Manchester Railway and
Improvement Company (Marshall street
Judge Clopton decided to confirm the
franchise. This action. which was ex-
pected virtually completes the first
named compauy's right Of way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
LITERARY FUND INVESTED.
Money Received from Pines Put In Viz
ginia 3 Per Cent. Bonds.

The Constitution of Virginia provides
(Article VIII, section y that all fines col
lected for offences committed against the
State shall be set aside, along with other
funds, as permanent and perpetual litera-
~ fund.
In pursuance of this requirement Colonel
Morton Marye, the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts. has recently turned over to the
Board of Education the sum of Ss9. .O6O. IS.
the amount of fines collected for the years
commencing October l. 1884. to Septem Der
30. 1889. which amount Colonel +. q. Rufin,
the Second Auditor, under instructions
from the board, has invested in new 5 per
cent. Virginia bonds. the amount OF bonds
purchased being Sl27 800 at an average cost
~ 80 7y7-l00.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
PENNSYLVANIA VETERANS.
Survivors of the Eighty-Sccond Regiment

Survivors Of the Ei2hty-Second Regiment
of Volunteers on n Visit to Richmond.
The Association Of Survivors of the
Eighty second regiment Pennsylvania Vol
unteers arrived in Richmond on the fast
mail at 2:39 yesterday afternoon.
The visit is for the purpose of going over
the battle-felds in this vicinity and is en-
tirely informal.
This regiment was organized in July,
1861, and took part in all the battles Of the
Army of the Potomac.
The officers of the association are Colo
mel John NJ. Wetherell. president Captain
Albert Ivers and Lieutenant John 4. Haw-
kins, vice-presidents; Captain Charles
Williams, treasurer; and Captain w. ii.
Redheffer, secretary.
The party will remain in Richmond to-
day and tomorrow and will then go to
Fredericksburg and Charlottesville.
There ore number Of ladies in the party
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09

Every, man OF family desires to own Q
home. At the present price OF city real
estate this is almost. impossible for the
man Of moderate means. This difficulty 10
at last solved. The Southside Land I'M
proyement Company is Offering its beauti-
full lots on Woodland Heights at very rea-
sonable prices. You can buy lot and build
your own house. or arrangements can be
made to build for you one Of those lovely
Queen Anne cottages on your own terms.
For all information call on
A. j. BBApIEy d Co.,
Agents for the Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
speak 10 the people Of Chesterfield as
plain man to plain men-without flower OF
figure OF speech.
HE DID spEAK PLAINLY.

uRufe OF speech.
HE DID spEAK PLAIsLY.
The speaker discussed the issues OF the
canvass in patriotic and impartial man
nsr that deeply impressed all his hearers
with his honesty Of purpose and sketchen
the policy of the two great parties with
mastery hand. He paid particular atten-
tion TO the force bill, showing all the In
iquity and the infamy Of that partisan
measure in plain and unmistakable Ian
guage. His ANALYSIS of that bill was pow
erful, masterful. and complete. :,
He touched the race issue with q kindly
and yet stern hand and defended the
Jeffersonian doctrine-of local self-govern-
meme in a passage that was beautiful IN
phrase and tremendous in argument. he
closed with an earnest and almost IRE,
sistible appeal TO thepeople of Chesterfield
to send George Wise back to his stolen
scat by a majority that would defy con-
test.
Colonel Breckinridees speech was re,
markabie political effort and awakened
great enthusiasm, and by tomorrow night
the whole county will be ringing with u.
After the conclusion of his speech nearly,
all those in the courtroom came forward
to shake hands with the orator and con-
gratulate him. and there are probably Two
hundred farmers who will long remember
the pressure of his strong hand and the
sound OF his musical voice. :,
Mr.. Breckenridge and his wife, arrived
here Sunday morning from Washington,
and are Mt the Exchange.