davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
LYNCHBURG
Thanksgiving Day-Weicoms to Pastor.
Interesting w edding.


LYNcHBURG, Va. Nov. 27.-iSpecial. =
To-day Thanksgiving has been observed
more generally than ever before. Macy
business houses were closed, and the people
geneI ally seemed fully to participate in the
JOY of the occasion.
rhe reception committee and the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Young Mems Christian
Association have made elaborate prepara-
tiOns for "A big Thanksgiving supper from u
10 10 O'Clock this evening. Besides the sup
per an evening OF social pleasure is given
all who attend A thousand invitations
have been sent out, and all young men are
invited.
Rev. james A. Duncan, the new pastor
of Memorial NJ. T.. church, arrived in the
city last night over the Lynchburg and
Durham railroad at O'Clock. The pastor
and his family were met at the depot by
the entire official board OF the church and
escorted TO the parsonage, on Wise street.
where the ladies had prepared supper, and
the new pastor and family were at once
made 10 feel at home by the hearty welcome
extended them.
An interesting wedding ceremony was
performed yesterday at 1890 O'Clock p. NJ.
near Amherst Courthouse, the contracting
parties being Mr.. Eldred 4. Myers, Of Chris
iiansburg, "A brother Of Mr. ID. " Myers, Of
this city, and Miss Mary +. PendletOn, one
of old Amherst's charming daughters. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr..
Hughson, Of the University Of Virginia, IN
the presence of number Of friends Of the
parties.
A number Of merchants and citizens re-
Gently petitioned the City Council TO revoke
the franchise granted to a stock company to
operate an electric railway on Ninth street
The Council instructed the Street Commit
tee To confer with the city Attorney and
get his opinion on the matter. Mr.. kean
declares that the franchise cannot be- re-
yoked without leaving the city liable to suit
for damages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
Observation-Disclosures.

one foot in depth of a fairly good agricul-
tural soil contains 1000 pounds Of phospho-
ric acid: 5000 pounds Of potash; $4,000
pounds Of nitrogen and lime, magnesia,
soda, chlorine, sulphur and Slice to afford
food for all the crops which these three ele-
ments can feed per acre. Alter farmers by
careful and skilful cultivation have ex-
hausted all this great store OF plant food in
the upperm0st foot Of soil, which will re-
qnire several centuries, will the soil be ex-
haustedr Not at all. As the land is gradu-
ally changed into vegetable growth, and the
surface is removed as farm crops, II as
gradually deepens, and the subsoil which
contains the very same elements becomes
lifted for plant food. And thus the imper-
lshable nature OF matter applies to the soil,
which can never be exhausted during all
the ages which are TO come. All that man.
kind has to do is to use its arts under the in
struction Of science to develop this latent
fertility Of the soil, and 10 20 on feeding the
human race until the end, il an end ever
shall come, when the earth viii no longer
exist as dit habitation for mankind.-Ex-
change.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28

Powers, organist of st. Paurs 7. Il. church,
OF Richmond. the bride. beautifully arrsyed
in white faille with diamond ornaments,
and her maid Of honor, Miss Mamie Win'
stOn, OF Richmond, preceded by the ushers,
marched up to the steps OF the rostrum, where
the extended hand Of the groom received
and assisted the bride TO the stand. and
Rev. W. l.. Rich ,rds. by a short, though
very beautiful aud impressive ceremony,
made the happy couple man and wife. Al
ter the ceremony the bridal party was ten
dered q reception at the residence OF Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Warren, the brides
parents. A sumptuous repast was served
about ~ o'clock, after which dancing was
INDUCED in TO a moderate extent.
Among the ladies who graced the occa-
sion were: Mrs. W. A. Warren. in black
velvet and diamonds; Mrs. II. w. Powers.
black velvet and diamonds; Mrs. W. 4.
Wilson, pink crepe de chine; Mrs. Blair
Pegram, black Henrietta and velvet; Mrs.
Charles Warren, blue crepe de chine: Mrs.
J. W Sayedge, gray silk; Mrs. ID. O. Davis.
of Richmond, black velvet; Mrs Alex. Fox,
OF Norfolk, white silk; Mrs. T. \. Jones,
OF Richmoni, /, gray silk, with point des prit
oyerdress, diamond ornaments; Mr.. M
mel Martin. Of Norfolk. white silk; Miss
MOllie Bell, black SILK: Miss Mamie W III
ston. dove colorcd silk; Miss Irene Pleas
ants, Of Ricamoud. white lace; Miss Saliie
Warren. Of Millboro White crepe d. chine;
Miss Matte sow rd. whit China silk; Miss
Pow, rs. nile greet China silk; Mis-, Lulie
Powers llic six; Mis-, Jackson. white
crepe; Miss Bessie Belle Davis, white lace.
Among the gentlemen present were
Nr-srs. Cbildrey. FERGUSON. Randolph.
Fox. Phillip Powers, George Powers, Will,
Warren. 4. g. Tyree Childs F,rrcll, Arthur
Peasants. u. .. DAVIS, j. W. wedge.
Blair P,gram, 4. y. Jones, and William
B. Clarke
Mr. and Mrs Powers took the steamer ~
Smithdeid This morning for about ten
,av,' tour % New York aud other points
North. They Will return for "A short VISIT
to tue BRIDE parents before taking p their
home IN Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
THROUGHOUT VIRGINIA.
HOW THANK SEWING DAY WAS
OBSERVED.
Heavy Receipts and Sales OF Tobacco IN
DanviIIe-Gypsy Leader Badly shot
Football Between the 'varsities and the
Washington and Lee Team.


DANvILLE, VA, Nov. 27.-lspecial. =
Thanksgiving was a tame affair here to-
day. Business was carried on as usual, to-
bacco sales kept in full blast, the stores
were all open, and no services were held in
any Of the churches. The public and pri-
yate schools closed for the day, and the
ladies Of the City Mission received contri-
buttons for the poor in the audience room OF
the First Baptist church, TO which a num-
Der OF the people sent groceries, clothing,
&c. At night union service was held in
the church, and collection raised for the
mission.
The cantata to be given tomorrow night
promises to be one of tue grardest events
ever taken place in this city, aud as the
proceeds will 90 10 the propos Il Cor iederdte
Sold, - Home, the Academy # Music VIII
be crowded.
The tobacco breaks were extremely
heavy to-day. and two warehouses kept the
buyers all day, one house selling six hours.
The prices, despite the large quantity Of
tobacco. held up well.
Galias Boswell. chief of the band Of gyi'-
sizes who are encamped about tNO miles
from North Danvile. on the Chatham road.
was shot twice abOui SO'clOrk this morning
by "A man named w. &. White. oi North
Danville. The shooting occurred m tht
road, a few hundred yards from the
camp, and WAS due To bad whisky.
The men were supposed to have been
on friendly terms, not word OF dispute
having occurred between them. The
weapon used was thir y-calibre. and two
shots were fired. each taking effect. one IN
the left hip. running round in the abdomen.
and the other in the left shoulder. The tir-t
ball was extracted, but the latter has not
been found. White was arrested. but the
gypsIes agreed 10 compromise the mat er
for 500 aud payment of the doctors bill 10y
White, which the latter agreed To, and
signed check for the amount
The insurance war seems TO be about as
ia from a satisfactory solution as II was at
the beginning. The visiting agents and
the local agents held another mes ting
to-day, but nothing was accomplished,
Messrs. Dance & Co. refusing to
recede from the position thev have
taken in the matter of rebates. 1t now re-
mains for the future to unrayel what shall
be done, and what recommendations the
visitors will make to their companies.
There is some talk among those who carry
heavy lines Of insurance Of pooling issues,
and placing their insurance with those COM
panies which will afford the relief asked
for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
Nnrlh .tate Gleaninc..

Ex-Priest j. j. BOyle.has been heard from
again. Not from a monastery in Scotland,
as was generally supposed, but from a
Catholic tribunal in Rome, Italy, whittier
he has been summoned TO disprOve The
charges made against him by the Catholic
clergy of the West. Boyle, with his usual
hrazeness, had the audacity 10 write 10
Bishop HAYDN, in this State, 10 send him
letter of recommendation In order TO prove
his good character while in North Carolina.
This Information was received from Justice
Barbae. OF Raleigh, prominent member OF
the Catholic church there.
There is "a class of people in Henderson,
saws the Henderson TomahaWk, who need
stirring up with pitchlork. They are the
fossils who are opposed 10 every improve
ment and enter 80. The men who sit on
their launches an wait for Otner people 10
double the value OF their property without
taking one cent of risk themselves. The
men who will not improve their property,
and vet ask purchaser who would be "a
credit tO their town, from three To iOur
Times what The lots are worth.
one Of the fastest railroad runs yer made
in this State was that made Dy Engineer
Jennings with engine IL. between Charles
ton and " Wilmington on sunday night. The
train lett the junction one hour and MY
minutes late, and made up one hpur ana
forty two minutes Of the lost time before
reaching Wilmington. The run was one OF
the best ever made on the Atlantic Coast
Line.
The W. Duke Sons & Co.'S great cigarette
f,ctury turned out at their Durham ana
NcW York nous lOi.O00.OOO cigarettes ana
lOj,G0 pounds of smoking tobacco during
ihr month Of October. This is the first time
in the history Of The establishment that 1t
sold over lO0.O00.000 cigarettes IN a single
month. And this is doing well enough.
Mrs. ;. NJ. Lockhart, of Weldon. has sold
her farm in Northampton county, known as
the Bell place, TO senator NJ. w. Ransom
for 1880.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
GOING TO JAPAN.
} oare Leaks's Dsoghtsr A"d her nus
hand, Mr. Lindsey Patton.

In Il
hand. Mr.. Lindsey Patton.
Rey.J. Lind. ey Patton and Fannie hean
Leake. the only laughter OF Judge william
}. Ieake, OF this city. who were married on
lime 2s. 1890, in Ashland, were TO nave
.s,Ied for .Iapan in September, but the for-
ion Mission Board Of the Protestant Epis-
eopal Church decided that 1t WAS pest LOT
them 10 remain in this country until hr, at
ton Was ordained 20 the priesthood, anu this
ly their rules, which could cot take piace
ulntil ne reached the age OF TWEEN S-iOur
years. ON his twenty-f0urth birthday no,
yxmbef both last. Mr. Patton was crualneu
at Ashland by Right Rev. r. VI. "hi'tie'
bishop % Virginia. -. p,aA,,,o,a
Mr' and Mrs. Patton will leave Ricnmono
TO-DAY for San francisco. Judge beahe ~in
20 with them ~ far ss Atlanta where lney
viii stOp 10 take leave OF friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Patton will leave Atlanta on mon
day. and will 20 via New Orleans 70 Los
Angeles and Lindsay, California, 70 ace
hrOtber aud sisters OF Mr.. Patton nNlhs Al
those places, and az Bakersfield, California
Mr. Patton will perform the marriage cefe-
mony OF George :. Patton. OF f1orence'
Alabama. 10 Miss Jenny X. Pemperton,
formerly Of Ashland, but now residing WIN
Der uncle. Mr.. Writ X. Macmurdo.
ON December 18th Mr.. and Mrs. ration
,rin .ail from san Francisco on the faclhc
Hsil stsaUeT China" for fokohoma; iney
expect 10 reside In or near iVkio' Japan
for the prescott,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28

A few days ago ] was standing 10y an
American gentleman when Expressed n,
wish 10 know which point was the north.
tie AT once pulled out hi, watch, looked "a
II and pointed to the north. asked hiin
whether he had a compass attached 10 hi,
watch. "Ali witche,," he replied. "sr0
cOmpasses." Then he explained 10 M how
this was. Point tue hOur-h md TO the sun
and the south II eX lctly halfway between
the hour and the figure MI on the watch.
For instance, suppose that IL Is O'Clock.
Point the hand indicating to the sun and
III on the watch il exactly south. sup Ose
that 1t is < O'Clock. point the hand indica-
ting eight 10 the sun, and the figure y on
the watch is due south. Ny American
friend was quite surprised that 1 did not
know this. Thinking that very possibly |
was ignorant OF IA thing that every one else
knew, and. happening 10 meet hr. STANLEY,
| asked that eminent traveller whether he
was aware OF this simple mode Of discover
ing the points of the compass. presume,
therefore, that the world il in the same
state OF ignorance. ,maln is proud of
having been the home of the inventor of the
compass. do not know what town boasts
OF my American friend as citizen.-Lon-
don Truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
RICHMOND VA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1890

As they were landed. Mr.. Baker
was carried to the ground beneath
the weight Of the timbers. His back
was broken and other injuries received.
He died few hours later. He was native
of Pennsylvania. and he intended shortly to
return 10 his home on leave Of absence to be
married. The remains were buried at san
Juan del Norte. the funeral being under the
charge OF the Masonic fraternity, and was
att nded by all the officers Of the company.
'El Canal de Nicaragua" is the name OF n
new spaper lately established al Managua,
the capital. and it has already taken place
as one Of the most influential journals Of the
country. II is not an organ OF the canal
company, as the name might seem 10 indi-
cate, but is devoted 10 keeping the Nicara-
guam public posted on the news Of the ca
nal. II is a daily publication with a week
ly edition in English
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
Theatrical Manager.

The Lynchburg News Of the 9th says:
"A meeting Of the theatre managers was
held at the Arlington Hotel, IN this city.
Yesterday afternoon, to consider plans look
ing tO mutual cooperation in The conduct OF
their business. Richmond, Norfolk, Dan
willie. LyLchburg. stauntOn, Charlottesville.
Roanoke, Knoxville. Tenn, and Durham,
\. c.. were represented. and the coniereA ce
was very harmonious throughout.
Among other things II was determined 10
create a circuit, To comprise the above
named cities. and exclusive authority was
vested in Mr.. Thomas q. Leath. OF Rich
m0nd Theatre. to book all attractions for
the entire circuit. This Is certainly a
convenient and economical arrangement,
and as Mr.. l.eath il Cne Of the best equipped
managers in the tate. the theatre going
pnblic can rely with confidence upon his Sc
curing for their entertainment the very best
attractions on the road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
GREENSBORO.
Almost Serious Accident-Fsre to .
Pastor.


GREENSBORO, y. c., Nov. H. Special
An accident occurred at the Female Col
lege at this place Tuesday morning, by
which one Of the lady teachers narrowly
escaped death, while at morning prayer
in the chapel Rev. j. A. Cunning
gin. visiting minister, was conduct
ing the exercises, and just as the audience
was about to kneel the hanging OF very
large oil-painting in an extra heavy gilt
frame that hung over the middle OF the
r0strum suddenly gave way and lell with
IA fearful crash. and struck Miss Porter. the
art teacher, on the head, inflcting a scalp
wound about three inches long. The lady
was borne bleeding and insensible from the
chapel 10 her room and medical attention
secured as soon as possible. Later in the
day It was learned that the wound, though
painful. was not necessarily serious. The
falling picture fell upsn and entirely demol-
ished the vacant chair of the callsthenlc
teacher, Miss Dowd, who happened 10 be
absent, and who always occupied the seat
when present. Obviously her absence saved
her life.
Rev. l.. W. Crawford, who has been the
pastor Of the West Market-Street MetbO-
dist church here for tde past year, has just
closed his work as pastor and removed with
his family to Trinity College to take posi-
tion in the faculty as chaplain of the insti-
tuition and professor OF biblical literature
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
GENERAL WILCOX INJURED.

4 Fail in Washiogtos Produces Con-
cushion of the Brain.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., NoY~ H.-General
Cadmus Wilcox, distinguished CoDfede-
rate general, lies in a precarious condition
here. as A result Of an accident which befel
him last night. While walking, along a
street he fell into an excavation causing
slight conclusion Of the brain. He was re-
moved in an unconscious condition TO his
residence. Since tnen he has partially re-
gained consciousness. but his condition IL
still regarded as critical.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
Children Who DO Good.

The "Children's League OF Kindness" in
London, embodies very pretty idea, its
primary object being TO induce children to
help children to bridge the gulf between
those OF affiuent asd unfortunate circum-
bers, children OF wealthy parents, give two
articles annually, either dolls or toys, to the
poor, aud The associates tmothers or guar
dians) give two garments annually. The
garments are sold at very low price, the
proceeds Of the sale and the subscriptions
going toward the children's holiday fund.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
A Bomb for ON Anvil.

The laborers Of the blacksmith Zhurav-
lef. of Kiev, found conical bomb and con-
ceiyed the notion Of using IL as an anvil.
They knew what the thing was, but they
thought IL was not charged, because tney
had found IL lying about freely. 10 make
s,,re that il was not dangerous they tried il
seoerai times in the fire and II did not ex-
Mode, Hereupon they lifted il up as an an
Vii But as soon rs they tried to forge q
niece of iron on II IL exploded with tre-
rmendous force, tore of the root OF the build
inc and scattered the walls. Luckily the
exnloslon tended upward above the heads
of he workingmen, and only three OF them
were slightly wounded by nying fragments
Chicago Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
FOOTBALL.
Rough Game Between tn 'Var-it.s. and
Warrington aud Lees.

Rough Game Between TN 'Nar-it.s q and
Warrington aud Lees.
LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. II. Special. r.
The University played the Washington and
lee football team her, this morning. The
game he.ln with th" BRIGHTEST ouilopA lo'
one # he clOs, Il contest, tHft ihn famous
Uniycrsily's ever knew. she Uni,er-tie-
started with the bal. and uI,r three
downs lot II. Wh the Nashr gt1u aud
Ice mad a desperate ru-1. carA ing
10 b0rr. an M. Al TO-, vita. mo-
men. Howard jones. thr ragtliD OF the
Washington aud Lee. was dangerously
wounded by several blow pn tue head and
cnest. ami carried insru-ibis from the
ground. A, none urde. stood The signs. the
Universities had an oa~, yici0rs az 10 10 -.
The game was nDtei hr - rDugl ness
throughout. sDyeTI AltrrcatiOns occurring
which bid f,ir H. emf 100 gerD M ROW. '.
Jones j. q SON II Re,. j. Wili Jones. of
Atlanta. The umpire was W. Ii. Taylor,
aud referee ID. n. Rucker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
O'BRiEN'S VIEWS.
lie Does Not Believe that Parnen VIII
Resign.

CINCINNATI, o., Aoy. 27.-William
O'Brien said TO a United Press reporter to-
day: "The Irish members in this country
viii meet at the Burnett House here to-
morrow. have no answer from my cable
gram 10 England as yet. ] can say but
little until after our meeting to-norrow,
but do not think Parnell VIII resign.
will say this, however, that the Tories VIII
be disappointed in their hopes that the lrish
liberal part will split. When this matter
il finally settled we will be as strong as
ever. do not know now what that settle
ment will be-"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
PARNrLL DETERMINED.


DUBLIN, Nov. 2T.-The Freeman's Jour
nal. i'm commenting ou the decision which
seems to have been reached by the Nation
alist party, suggests that MIR. O'Connor,
now in the United States, should return
home ut once The Journal also says that
the Nationalist party sh0nld await Mr
O'ConnOr's return before taking action with
regard 10 the retention OF Mr.. Parnell AS It's
leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
HAPPY MARRIAGE.
Mr.. Robert Lee Powers and Miss NJ. Jes
sic Warren.

SURRY COURTHOUSE, Va, Nov. 2T -
Special. Last Tuesday evening was the
occasion Of the marriage OF Mr. Robert Lee
Powers, OF the Powers Drug Company, OF
Richmond, TO Miss NJ. Jessie Warren, of this
county. At 3 So'clock the door OF the Bs-
cons Castle Baptist church were opened TO
admit the large crowd Of friends and ac-
qnaintances which had been assembling
for more than an hour. and was seated by
Messrs. n. n. FERGUSON, +. W. Randolph
and 4. B. Tyree, OF Richmond, ushers,
Al little past 0 O'Clock Rev. w. l.. Rich
ards proceeded from the ante-room OF the
rostrum followed by the groom and Mr..
Childs Ferrell, OF Richmond, "best man."
while to the strains Of the lovely Wedding
March, iaultlessly rendered by Mr.. Phillip
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
Marriage Lloenaes .

Marriage licenses were issued to the fol-
lowing Richmond couples yesterday: Will
liam u. klnkead ana sarah W. Spilman; (;
John schaaff and Lillian NJ. Arnold; Corne-
lius Dickinson and Georgiana Lewis (co.
ord): Jordan o. Owens, Jr., and Mary
Thomas lcOlOred).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
RUNAWAY MATCH.
Mr.. Charles Hoffman Ei1pes With Miss
Mary DoveI.

LURAY, VA, Nov. 2T.-Charles sIIoltz-
man, deputy clerk OF Page County Court,
left here by buggy to-day, about 8 O'Clock A.
NJ, with Miss Mary DOyel, the trip pre-
sumably to be ride out in the country
Instead they took the north-bound train at
Overall, twelve miles north, and went TO
Hsgerstown, Md, where they were mar
red. The first intiTation OF the fact was
received in telegram from the groom an
nouncing the event. The bride and groom
returned here on the 2:30 trair this after
noon and were accorded the honors of the
town by the citizens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28

The one hundred aud thirtieth annual
communication Of the Most Worshipful
Grand Lodge of Ancient, Free and Accept
ed Masons, OF Virginia. will convene at st.
Adams Hall Tuesday, December 9TH, at
Pm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
WASHING ON
The l. sidents Thanksgiving Capital
news In General

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 27.-lhe
President, accompanied by Mrs. Iiar-
rison, DR.. Scott, Mrs. Dimmick. and Mrs
Williams, wife Of General Williams, at
tended divine service this morning az the
NeW-IMk-Ayenue Presbyterian church.
Ihe sermon was preached by DR.. Hamlin,
the Church of the Covenant. Alter the
service the party returned to the White
House and ate Thanksgiving dinner. Ex-
cepting Mrs. Williams, who is the guest Of
Mrs. Harrison, there were no invited
OupSts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28

How Negro Amsz"ns celebrated Thanks
giv,ug-f'er-onat.

. NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 27-lspecial. Tive
negro women engaged in "A ferocious fght
on Roanoke street this afternoon, when one
Of them. named Suky Cook, struck the other
named Jane johnson. on the head with "A
staNe fraoturing her skull. The wounded
woman Is unconscious and Will die. Her
assailant has escaped.
Captain Harry Hodges. Of the Norfolk
City Guard, was sworn in tonight as maj"r
If the Fourth Virginia Il giment by Colonel
G. A. Nash after his company had given
him farewell banquet at their armory.
POcahontas Counc !, Royal Arcanum, en-
tertaincd Supreme-GraDd-R Regent-oi-the-
Unit, d-States Legh X. Watts at "a banquet
in NOrfOlk tO-nIght.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
.Eotsxt.tued-

Quite q number Of members OF the Be-
nevolent Protective Order Of Elks went
down 70 Norfolk yesterday TO attend a
grand oyster fry rendered them by the
lodge Of Elks Of that city. Ii was Y great
suscess and splendid time was spent. The
Elks will return to the city this morning.