davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
ID EDITION.
MONEY FOR THE FAIR
Chicago Will Ask Congress for Five
Million Dollars.
SIR JOHN MACDONALD CRITICIZED.
An Important Meeting Of Southern
Railway Men.
SIR JOHN MACDONALD CRITICIZED.
STOCKS DULL AND STEADY.
WILL ASK FOR $4,000, 900.
The Worlds Fair Ways and Means Coz
mittee will apply to Congress.

The Worlds Fair Ways and Means Com
mittee will Apply to Congress.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The ways and meanS CON-
mittee of the worlds Columbian exposition has
decided to ask Congress to appropriate
s.. 900. 900 in aid Of the worlds fair. The mat
ter will be laid before the next Congress, as the
present one is too near the end Of its session to
get IL through.
The ways and means commission is going to
get the extra s5,0OOO00 together" said II. N.
Higinbotham yesterday. I'VE are going to
Congress and ask for that amount in addition
to what we may secure ourselves by subscrip-
ton or otherwise"
''Shall you call upon this Congress-"
mo. 1t is too far gone, but We will go for
the next one. Congress has created this fair
and made it a national enterprise. Chicago
will raise $4,000, 900. If Chicago, a single
community, can do that much for the nation,
the nation of 60 DOC. 600 of people ought to give
IS. 900 600 on its own account"
President Palmer of the national commission
fixes the least aid which the government should
offer at S3D00,000 I'VE will get ii, too, he
declared yesterday. Congress has got to put
up something for this show. 1t is national in
its character and nothing like it has ever been
attempted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
Marriage I,ceuses.

Marriage licenses have been issued BY the
clerk Of the court TO the following; Jas. W.
Humphrey and Florence +. Huston: John Nose
ley and Susie Bacon; Robert Z. L. Parker and
Emma L. Cannon; Samuel l.. Lytte and Maggie
Sheehsn; Robert Stafford of New York and
Jennie kar-ner OF Cincinnati: Geo NJ. Bound
and Annie Z. ODER: f. u. Barstow Of Nirginia
City. New, and Jennie q. OffGtt: Edward
Radtka and Dora Radh. Patrick J. Collins and
Nora A. Sheehan. Jas. f. ROLAND and Laura &.
Heath; james NJ. Burke and Mary Elizabeth
Rakm; Joseph A. Mash and Annie A. Taylor Of
Charles county, Md: benjamin Ford ana Eliza
Marshal; A. A. Green and Elizabeth Tunstall;
Jacob Bayne of Charles county, Nd, and jamie
Palmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
DIED.

BEALL On "Wednesday. February :. 1891. at o.so
& 81 Il s In the :sss rq s
Funeral private.
BROWN. On TUESDAY. February J. 1851. at a M.
81 her ias rss,SenSe' g i1srcs street northrss hAh
hour.
Farewell to life. lite morning hour was like gOlaes
Hope sprmg like some Thurman, flower.
Where youths enchanted visions rise have had
Its hour brief: have had care-ii fingered long
Joys ,sss ssni Town its faded leaf e Ps.ssTs lip
Funeral win take place from Gnlraith chur.h sirfh
street between L and N northwest. on FRIDAY, leo
BUSH. On February 4. 1891. In Boston. Mr.. JAMES
Funeral will take place saturday. February z. AZ
? "a; IRON the rssls,ss Cd ,,s Ho'er' No. ~
coRcoRAN. On wednes lay. February 4. 1891 q
2o'clock. cHARLoTIE. teloSed wife OF Jesse Cor
Notice Of the funeral Hereafter.
DUNN; On February = lss,i e 81 Domines Coz
'ss a. nsrs mass ss o. Al 81 bomp,c
FRIDAY. February d. nj Dam.
ENGLISH AZ her late residenee. slae > .srses.
Georgetown. d. C., February 4. lssl. MARY -.
thru dsu<lter q Charles s. and kllrn N. English.
sSs psnfo M JOIN B. o lss .ss.
nf funsl cs tsfs pi sssn,s si second north
s sss ON ON, sns IN i,...E 4 Es
Isl a x sss q sSs snIss q d tss.s
norsa~ss. ssius re. q oesass n Eighth ',s.ss
sYsaaESfGan ps @ O. fkssay
u s;;s. =: !; IS, s.no, ,ee s,s:. :s.:s;
invited 10 attend.
sPEscEE On Tsur,a.y, 9sn.ns. Ess.u..I $
5oas s sf Is 5Ec'a'' No. '~s0 Thirty af'A '''''
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
n a.a. AZ. a. o :a, ess q " .
acute toosAlitis. followed By exhsustion. funsrA
private.
ycHH xxi ' 49,. e. W $3.50 . % r
dS s: ~ ssss s 3. 3. 3 - :
ssrsst northaa rrssds q ths family - rssp:s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
blood Stains in DIR. Sunderland Hocse
Which Cannot BE Explained.

blood Stains In DIR. Sunderiands HOcse
Which Cannot Be Explained.
Detective Carter has been engaged today in
investigating q mysterious affair that hap
pened at the house Of the Rev. Byron Sunder-
land, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Sunderland lives on street between Sd
and Al streets northwest and this morning
about o'clock he was awakened by loud
noise in his house. He did not go down stairs
10 investigate il.
BLOOD STAINS ALL ABOUT.
When the colored servant girl went M stairs
about o'clock this morning she was surprised
to hnd bloodstains on the wall and door and
also on the knob Of the door leading 70 c
street.
She awakened her employer. and upon exam
nation two large pools Of blood were found in
the dining room on the floor. and the appear
ance of the blood on the floor and the stains ON
the door and wall showed evidences Of bloody
conflict.
The house had not been broken into SO far as
could be ascertainod and nobody in the house
had been assaulted.
One of the servants attended a social gather
ing during the evening with two male friends
and returned about O'Clock.
Detective Carter visited the men and they
were surprised to hear of the condition Of af-
fairs at the minister's house. There we're no
marks of violence on either of them, nor did
they know anything of a struggle.
One Of the servants discovered that pair OF
shoes belonging 10 her had been carried away,
but beyond those nothing was missed.
In making the investigation the officer found
where the blood tracks were on the sidewalk
from the Sunderland house 20 the square be.
low. between I'd and Sd on c. the last trace OF
the blood being near the curbstone.
The detective is unable 10 account for the
mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
THE SIGNS TORN DOWN.

Five Have Been Put on Mr.. Rodgers' House
and Four Have Disappeared.
The officials of the health Office have had
some trouble in the efforts to keepa diphtheria
warning sign on the house of Mr.. Rodgers on ID
street northwest between 9Th and 18th streets.
Thus far five such signs have been tackled on
the house. The last Of the number was put up
today. When two Of the signs had been put
up and torn down the police were requested to
keep lookout for the house and two signs were
put up. one being nearly as high as the top Of
the door and the other foot or more below.
Last evening one of those had disappeared
and this morning the door facings were with
ont anything to indicate that there had ever
been a case of the disease in the house.
The fifth card was put up today and il is
probably only question of another night be-
fore il will be torn down.
An effort is being made to ascertain who has
been violating the law in the past as well as
watching for any violators in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
RECIPROCITY IN CANADA.
The Trick Of the Tories In Forcing an Elec
ton ut This Time.

i zion NJ This Time.
The action of the tory party in Canada In 20
inv IN TIE raonle for he election of ne~
:. -,:I--. - .,
--o1'o y. P". on VIC ,''"o VI
very resIicteo-reciprocny, anu 'ne progress
that Is being made by Mr.. Blaine toward reci-
procity with the South American republics,
Mexico and with Spain as to Cuba, has aroused
considerable interest at the Capitol in the reci-
procity question:. The action Of the Canadian
tories is, of course, a political move in antag.
onism to true reciprocity.
In the opinion OF the best informed diplomats
here the tories. seeing that the growth of
public sentiment in Canada in favor of
reciprocity is rapid. and is likely to
uoseioP more taploiy sun as tne people
onr ;,cre.sai to-;Ss ,ronosa 20 ,o ~ o,,o. ~ =,
the polls with a proposition for reciprocity 90
limited that it could not be accepted by the
United States and to conduct the election with
such haste that the question cannot be properly
presented on the other side.
A FALSE ISSUE PRESENTED.
In this manner thew expect to elect a uarlia.
ment for the next Ave voors having 3 fal.e
-. I..
issue An advantage tne government tine tories)
will have In the election. beside that growing
out OF their present holding OF power.
Is that the election Will be taken before the
new census, which Is Just now at hand, and will
exclude from the franchise the new element OF
reapportonipent.
Mr. Blaine s letter denying that any negotia-
lions for reciprocity with Canada were pending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
MURDER WAS FEARED.
Great Excitement ut Belfast Caused by
Priests Eccentric Act.

Greot Exchement q Beffast CdusGd by .
Priests Eccentric Act.
specis, Cable Dsptch to The Evening Star.
BELFAST, Feb. 5.-Great excitement was
caused here yesterday by the discovery in field
near the river Logan of certain articles Of wear
ing apparel, including the full costume Of a
Roman Catholic clergyman, gold cross and
gold watch and chain. These were lying scat
tered about with the exception of the trousers,
which had been hung on some palings.and in the
pockets was quantity Of loose silver. The police
we're at once notified, and il was first thought
that the owner had committed suicide. Ar
engagements had been made TO drag the river,
when il was discovered that the clothing be-
longed to priest who acts as professor in a
local college. For some reason he had I'M
dressed himself in the street the night previous
and after wandering. about for hours in nude
state had obtained shelter in a gentleman s
house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Many Names Sent Into the Senate for Con
hr1nati0n Today.

The President has sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
US. consuls-Geo. R. Wright Of New York,
at Prescott; John L. Waller of Kansas, Tama-
tave.
Augustine W. Ferrin, agent for the Indians
Of the New York agency, New York.
John M. Eager of Pennsylvania, assistant
| surgeon in the marine hospital service.
Medical Inspector Grove 8. Beardsley to be
medical director.
Surgeon Edward Kershner, medical inspec-
tor.
Passed Assistant Surgeon David O. Lewis
surgeon.
Ensign John II. Shipley, lieutenant, Junior
grade.
Marine corps-Majors James Forney and Nc
Lane Tlton to be lieutenant colonies; Capts
Henry A. Bartlett and Percival G. Pope, majors;
First Lieuts. Richard Wallack and Benjamin
r. Russell, captains; Second Lieuts. C. Marrast
Perkins and Thomas G. Prince, first lieuten-
| ants.
war-Lieutenant Colonies Alfred Mordecai,
ordnance department, and Richard f.
0bierne, fifteenth infantry, to be colonels;
Saml Ovenshine, twenty-third infantry, lieu
tenant colonies; Capts. Cullen Bryant ord
nance department, and James Hen
Hunter, third cavalry; Samuel r. Jones,
second Lieuta VIM. s. Scott, Daniel L. Tate and
Geo. W. Goode, first cavalry; John Cotter, If
tenth infantry; B. Alvord, twentieth infantry;
VIM. H. Sage, fifth infantry; Geo. H. Patten,
twenty-second infantry. and NJ. o. Hollis,
fourth infantry, to be first heutenants.
| Postmasters. Ohio-John Lumstein, Cincin-
natl; James C. Newcomb, Ripley; John w.
Crawford, Redwood; Edward Loudens-
berger, Fremont; Thomas Starry, Lebanon;
Maine-Augustus R. Devereaux, Ellsworth.
New Hampshire-Henry G. Sanders, Clare
mont. Massachusetts,. Evarts Greene,
Worcester. Rhode Island-Wm. n. Graham.
Bristol. Connections = Richard Jobes,
sufield; Charles A. Kirkland, Deep
River; W lam E. Rich, Greenwich.
New York. @. Potter, Glovasville. New
Jersey-Marhn n. Hubbard, Princeton; WIN.
A. Hopson, Paterson: Adolph Hatlemeysr,
Ridgewood. Pennsylyauia-John B. Seal,
Millersburgh; James B. Harries IT,, Jannette.
Ts.. .. a:.l., Z; Ksnpss 6om;nehs,
Woodmansee, New Decatur. Tennes-
see-Willism H. Fairies, Trenton,
Michigan; Samuel h. Stevens, Nuskegon;
Henry R. Austin, Monroe, PhiIe A. Shell
| don, Hastings. Indiana--Frauk Ellis Muncis.
Ninuesota-Hsnry Bordevick, Granite Falls.
Nshraska--Msrtin v. Clark, Sutton. Kansas--
yos- II. Wollen, Mankato. Nsvada-Wm. J.
Smith, Eureka. orsgon-Edward n. Rauds,
0regtn City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
WATERING ON SALOONS.


Mt Work. s~
CHICAGO, Feb. 5-A special from Des Moines
Iowa, says: The State Temperance Alliance il
closing up saloons in localities where the local
authorities have neglected or refused to en-
force the prohibitory law. President Har.
vey Of the alliance and ex-Attorney Gen
eral Baker have returned from Carroll
where they procured injunctions against al
the saloons there-seven in number. At the
first trial the fact was developed that there were
present some witnesses from Des MONIES, who
had been at Carroll as detectives procuring evi.
dence. At night a moo was organized, and
headed by saloon keeper. for the purpose Of
getting rid OF the important evidence. The
witnesses were arrested and placed in Jail, but
soon were released. The mob continued ia
make hostile demonstrations, but the witnesses
we're not intimidated.
dispatch from Fort Dodge says that appli-
cations for injunctions against twenty-five
saloons have been filed by the State Temper
ance Alliance. Detectives have been at work
gathering evidence for weeks and the alliance
hopes to close every saloon in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
ARRIVAL OF THE ROTTERDAM.
she Reaches Port After westherlng Many
Fierce Gales.

New York, Feb. 5.-The Dutch steamship
Rotterdam, which left Rotterdam eighteen
days ago, about which there was some anxiety
among those interested. arrived at quarantine
at Gas this morning. She experienced sue
cession Of vestsouthwest to north-northwest
gales, with terrific high seas, each and every
day throughout the passage, but no damage
was done TO either the ship or her passengers.
~ deg. 50 min. north, long. IS deg. - min.
west, she passed q National limo steamer bound
west. possibly the disabled steamer Denmark.
The captain Of the Rotterdam states that the
National line steamer, which he sighted last
Sunday. was the overdue Denmark. She was
too far distant, however, for him 70 signal her.
She appeared to be al right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
Dos,r DELAY To

Stop that cough! Else the bronchial tuocs will be en-
lAzxed and the debate Of the lungs exposed to
injury No other msdicine speedily operative
throat AMI lung troubles as AYERS CHERRY Pee
ToRAL- Afew doses have been known TO break mp an
Obstinate anil distressing cough. Sufferers from
asthma. bronchitis. Group. consumption. throat
and vhooping cough fn.i sure relief In the of
this preparation 1: so0hes the .nfsnied membrane.
TRY
promotes sxpectoraton and induces repose. Don't DO
without it in the house. Sallie E. Stone, Hurts store
Va. writes: II have found. in my family. that Ayers
Cherry Pectoral was always certain cure for colds
and coughs"
Five years had constant cough. night
swe~ts. was greatly reduced IN flesh snl had been
given up by my physicians began 20 take Ayers
Cherry P-ctoraI AID was completely sure Anza A.
Levin. Mcarc. ny.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Eyer 6 Co. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists Price. 81. six bottles. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05

The committee on universities appointed at
the annual meeting OF the local board Of trade
held Its first meeting yesterday afternoon. The
committee is composed of Alex. ID. Anderson.
chairman; Alex. T. Britton. Charles c. Glover,
John r. Dos Passes and Francis q. Newlands.
The committee DELAYED its meeting until this
time on account Of the absence in Europe Of
Mr.. Dos Passos.
Mr.. Anderson outlined the work before the
committee, spoke of what had been done here
already toward establishing the Catholic Uni
versity and the Methodist National University,
and referred 20 the pending bills providing for
a non-sectarian national university.
He called attention TO other subjects coming
within the scope OF the committees work, in
CLUBBING the proposed Latin-American memoir
ial library and the movement toestablisn free
library and reading room.
1t was the unanimous sense Of the committee
that the facts and figures relating 20 the ad-
vantages of Washington in this respect should
be prepared in pamphlet form for general dis
tribution, and that the agitation Of the organi-
cation Of a national university at Washington
should be conducted with vigor. Mr.. Ander-
son has already collected the necessary data,
and will soon have il ready for publication.
Some time last night some mean thief entered
the Office Of Mr.. Lyman :. Emery, manager Of
the Associated Charities. No. 707 q stree, and
sfr.i Ia flaa tail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05

CAIRO. Feb. 5.-The Cairo and Memphis steel
packet Cherokee, en- route south. was blown
on the Missouri shore mile below Point Pleas
ant yesterday, eight miles below here. and
barely escaped destruction. Her wheel was
unshipped and badly broken, rudder dislocated
and other damage done. which necessitates its
being towed to st. Louis and hanlcd out on the
ways. She had large passenger list and for a
time panic prevailed, but no one was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
An American Company Enjoinetl.

Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-Mr. Justice Sterling Of the
chancery division Of the high court Of justice
has granted an injunction prohibiting the Buff
falo Cycloramic Company from exhibiting
Jerusalem" on exhibition at the Niagara
Panorama building in London. Jerusalem"
was the last panorama shown in the building
now known as the Lenox Lyceun,, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
The Elections in Oklahoma.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. "a special dispatch from
Oklahoma City says later and official returns of
Wednesdays county elections show that the
democratic and alliance tickets have been vic
torious. Guthrie and Logan counties elect the
straight democratic ticket; Payne county is
half and half, democratic and alliance; King
fisher and the three counties on the south are
soldly democratic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
Abolishine Insurance Commissions.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The Mutual Underwriters
of the northwest, as the result Of conference
here. have formed league to be known as the
Manufacturer Mutual Underwriters Associa-
ton. The main object of the association is the
adjustment of the present system of commits
sions. The scheme is to conduct the business
by interchange of courtesies between the COM
panies and by paying salaries instead Of COM
missions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
Rev. Mr.. Click Give. Rail.

The case Of Rev. L. s. q. Click indicted
Tor false pretcnses. was called TO the
attention of the Criminal Court. Judge
Hagner, by Col Cook this afternoon, who pro-
posed to give bail for his appearance, stating
that the defendant was now sick at the Ander-
son. Az and & streets northwest and he offered
Mr.. John q. Anderson ms surety IN $500. and
asked that the clerk call on Mr.. Click and take
has recognizance.
The court accepted this suggestion and the
recognizance was given by Mr.. Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05

MOrtgaging the Schwe1nfurth Acres.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-A dispatch from Rockford,
ILL.,. says: A mortgage of $4,000 has been
placed ON the Weldon farm on which live
George J. Schweinfurth and his disciples.
The mortgsgers are Spencer l.. Weldon, Agnes
Weldon, William G. Weldon and Lincoln 8.
Weldon. and the mortgage is Edward g. Port
man Of Chicago. The name of Schweinfurth
does not appear upon the instrument and 1t is
the general opinion that the leader of the New
Zion is in receipt Of about 300 a day in the
way of tithes. There is much speculation al
TO the reason the 500 heavenly acres, worth at
least go, 900, have been mortgaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
THINKING OF COMPROMISE.
The Illinois Republicans willing to Ire
With the Alliance Men.

With the Alliance Men.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 5.-When the repub-
lican committee adjourned last night the
chairman was directed to notify the F. NJ. B. A
that the committee would be glad to receive
ore of their representatives today. This will
be Moore and he will be requested to state
definitely the full course of the propositions
which the farmers will submit and what as.
surances the republicans are to have that any
man whom they assist the F. NJ. B. A. to elect
will vote with the republican party upon GER
tain national issues in the United States SEN
ate. The farmers will also be requested to
name three other compromise delegates in adj
dition to Streeter, Steel and Moore.
Today's balloting resulted: Palmer, 10l; nc
choice. Session adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05

In the case of Maria 4. stoddart agt Augus-
tin Chestei-a bill for a discovery re-
spondeut has fled answer. He states that he
acted as complainant's attorney in selling GER
tain lands in New Haven to certain railroads
and received 400. and he asserts she con-
scented he should retain for many years legal
services. and he sets forth his services in a
number of cases. the sum total of ms fees &C
regular rates being worth, he save, about
81 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05

Ten Members of the Winthrop Club in tn
Police Court.

Ten Members of the Winthrop Club in the
Police Court.
Last night about $50 o'clock party of poker
players in the rooms of the Winthrop Club, No.
1908 Pennsylvania avenue, were surprised by
Lieut.. Amiss and a squad of policemen from
the first precinct. Policemen Weldon and
Boardman went in citizens clothes to the
rooms and were admitted by Henry Randolph,
the colored janitor. Before going to the club
rooms the officers had concluded to charge as
many members of the club with vio-
lating the law as they could find
and the result was that ten alleged members of
the club were called upon in the Police Court
today to answer a charge of setting up q gaming
Richard Jones. Lewis Bargen, Frank Dixon w.
Peck, Louis F. Allen, Thos. Whalen, VIM. Kahl-
heusen. Thomas Jacobs, Charles H. Moore,
Daniel F. Robinson and John James.
KITTY BOX IN EVIDENCE.
They were defended by Lawyer c. Maurice
Smith. quantity of cards and chips, Q
''kitty box" and chip stand were produced in
evidence, and Lieut. Amiss testified to the
raid. He said that complaint was once made
that a man had lost considerable money in the
rooms There were no books found in the rooms,
to be members, refused to tell the names of the
officers of the club.
Officer Weldon testified that he heard the
rafting Of chips before he entered. When he
got inside he saw five men engaged in O game.
Sergeants Boyle and Shilling also gave evil
dence.
Henry Randolph, colored, janitor of the club,
testified that none but members were admitted
to the club rooms. He knew the names of the
officers Of the club, but did not know all the
members.
Witness said that he was paid by contribu-
tions. Sometimes he is given chips and they
are cashed by whoever happens to have charge
of the money.
Lieut.. Amiss was recalled and he said he
found eighty cents in front of Mr.. Jacobs and
twenty cents In front of Mr.. Whalen.
Judge Miller spoke Of the matter ofgambling
in these club rooms. Where il is shown that
the club is for gambling purposes, said the
judge, then every person belonging to the club
and having knowledge of how il is conducted is
liable. The proof, the court held, was strong
enough only against Whalen and James and
they were held for the grand jury. The charge
against the others was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
Jay Gould's Party ut Knoxville.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 5.-Jay Gould and
his son George and daughter Helen, with Sid
ney Dillon and President John Inman of the
Richmond Terminal and President FELTON, of
the Eastern Tennessee, will be here today on q
visit They will be entertained by the cham
Der of commerce, and the ladies in the party
will be rendered a reception by Mrs. G. NJ. Lee,
whose husband is q director in the terminal
company.