davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-01-07

Oct l8--During fireworks exhibition at Los
Angeles, Cal, an explosion killed II persons.
Oct. 2i-Accdent on Great Northern road
near Spokane, WASH. killed sovcn men 80.
Seven persons killed In railway collision NJ
West Mannyunk, Pa.
Oct. 2s-Scow directed TO lumber camp ut Big
Bay, Mich, wrecked on Lake Michigan drown
ing six men. Four lives lost In fire ut Milwau'
lSee, Wis
Nov. iT--Five men killed by gunpowder ex-
plosion ut Mountain View, Ark. Five persons
killed by cyclone ut Harrison, Ark.
Nov !,-Six men killed in railway collision
ut Aida, Neb.. Prof. Ganiard, his wife and
son and Miss Thompson drowned near Everett
Wash, by upsetting Of yacht
Dec 8-During season OF 1892 90 lives were lost
In navigating the great lakes.
Dec. ii-At White Oak. o., three OF the Brown
family, who partoOk OF n cake In which rat
poison had been mixed died.
Dec 18-Eight men killed and Ave injured In
wreck on Great Northern railway Ut Nelson,
Mimi
Dec 2i-William Kohler killed and many 9th.
ers fatally burned by explosion OF crude oil tank
NJ Springfield, o.. -Four men sufiocated In o
fire In Boston.
Dec 3.--Three children OF Marcus White per.
ishcd in burning house at Wayerly, Tenn
Dec. 23-1wo passengers fatally injured In
railroad wreck near Halstead, Col. -Four per-
sons killed near Elmira, n. Y, by the cars.
Dec, 2i--Four persons asphyxated by coal gas
In baltimore.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-01-07

s. D.; Fort Bragg, COL; Runnsllo. IA: North
Bead, Neb.; Paragould, Ark; santa Barbara.
CAL: Salix, Ia: Blueford, Ill; Hill City, s. D.:
Kingsbury, CAL; Randolph. Wis; Plain City,
o.; Gallery Junction, Pa; Camden, Me-; Grove.
ton, Tex: Eldorado Springs, Mo: Winston, n,
Tonn.; Crawford. N j.; Alexandria, Ind;
Sumter. 5. c.
Dec. ai-Business section OF Slater. No,
wiped out
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-14
NOTES FROM MARION.

MARION, Sept. 13.-The legislative
convention met here on the 7th instant
to nominate representative for this
county and Bland. There were three
candidates placed in nomination, two
from Smyth and one from Bland Capt.
John P. Shelley, highly respected
gentleman and prominent lawyer of
Marion, only lacked three votes of
nomination on the first ballot. For four
successive ballots after the first he only
lacked one vote of being nominated ON
each, when upon the motion OF a Bland
delegate he was declared to be the
choice of the convention by unani-
nous viva voce vote before the sixth
ballot was completed. If the inheren
merit of the man can insure success in
political contest, Captain Shelley is
certain to be elected.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Haynes l.. Morgan, son of our worthy
townsman, v. 8. Morgan, to Miss Mary
Gwyn, one Of the wealthiest, most
beautiful and accomplished young
ladies of Rich Valley, this county. on
September 90. Mr.. Morgan is young
lawyer Of fine promise, and the event Of
ahis marriage to Miss Gwyn is looked
forward to as an occasion to be among
the most brilliant Of its kind.
Miss Laura Scherer, of this place, a
teacher in the Marion Female College,
left here a few days ago for Chicago.
She has been inv Ged to read an original
essay before some woman's society at
the Fair.
Prof. R. M Copenhaver is to be mar
ried to Miss Matte Kelley, the accom-.
plished daughter OF Judge John A.
Kelley, of this place, tonight a. $3.50
o'clock in the Methodist Church, the
ceremony to be performed by DR.. Ken
nedy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-14

president, j. L. Edmundson; general
secretary.W w. @. Martin; Fifth Congress.
ional District, chairman, E. Thomas;
secretary, Z. A. Gravely. Sixth: chair
man, f. Hannebus; secretary, r. Coke.
Ninth: chairman, G.. b. Halliday; Sec
rotary, j. f. Bentley. Tenth: chair
man, j. A. Carter; secretary, A. Stew
art.
Motion was made and seconded that
the report be adopted, but before being
put w. A. Merchant offered an amend
ment to substitute, j. f. Oatmeal,
OF Roanoke, in the place Of Hannibus,
chairman of the Sixth district. The
amendment was lost.
Motions were put and carried thank
ing the Revs. M. E. johnson and w. w.
Brown for the kindnesses the delegates
had received at their hands; thanking
the press of Roanoke for the fair and
impartial manner in which they had
spoken Of the conference, with the ex-
ception of the Evening World issue Of
the 18th inst, insinuating that the con-
ference was on behalf or in sympathy
with the Populist party.
The chairman here stated that such
was = the intention of the confer
ence; t. Nsd met merely for the pur-
pose OF ors ing, looking in the near
future towards nominating one OF their
own race. The chairman stated that
he had not seen or spoken with Mr..
Jones, one of the Populist leaders, for
over twelve months.
Several other resolutions of minor i'm
portance were passed.
w. G. Martin, the chairman, then
made an eloquent speech, reviewing the
motives of the conference. He urged
upon the delegates assembled to organ
ize, to stick to no party, Democratic,
Republican or Populist, to endeavor to
| raise among their people S1OO, 600 to pay
the expenses OF the campaign, to do all
in their power to further the higher ed
ucation Of the colored race, and to work
earnestly for the moral and material
welfare and advancement of the negro
w. G. Current, late assistant principal
| OF the school for the education OF the
blind at Baltimore. himself blind
man, then made few remarks on the
| higher education of the negro, espe.
cially advocating that schools be
founded for the purpose of educating
the blind In the State Of Virginia.
Collections were then taken up fol-
the purpose of defraying tho expenses
OF hiring hall, ETC., and to raise So &C
| for the purpose of paying the return
| fare of one of the delegates, who was
without money. After singing led by
| Rev. M. e. Johnson, pastor of Noun
Zion Church. and prayer by Rev. w. w
Brown the meeting adjourned to moe
at Lynchburg at time to be set here
after
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-14
League Games Yesterday.

At Cincinnati (hfteen innings)-Cin-
einnati, /; hits. 6; errors. /. Philadel-
phia, /; hits, 0; errors, l. Batteries
Dryer and Vaughn; Taylor and
Clements.
AT Chicago first game)-Chicago, 8;
hits, ID; errors, 1. Boston, 6; hits, 6;
errors, 4. Unsatisfactory, Donnelly
and Schriver: Stivetts and Cancel.
Second game-Chicsgo, s; hits, Q;
errors. 5. Boston, s; hits, 8; errors, z.
Extraordinarily, Griffith and Kit.
tredge; Cartwright and CANCEL Tie
game. Called on acc ount Of darkness.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-14
PILeRIMs:To MECCA Persisted.
Thousands Who Went to the Holy Land
Died of Cholera.

TUNIs, Sept. 13.-Of nine Thousand
pilgrims who went to Mecca from here
in May $500 persisted in the Holy Land, ,
of cholera and other diseases.
The survivors have just returned and
say that ON June "a over 100, 900 Mug
selmen Arabs, Turks and Indians
gathered on the sacred mountain when
cholera broke out among them, causing
terrible havoc.
The pilgrims add that of 700 Turkish
troops sent to bury the dead many Of
them died while performing this sad and
dangerous duty. The mortality was
terrible among the pilgrims and the
scenes we're such as to cause much men
tai suffering.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-14
Express Company Loaf Less Than sac, 1000

New York, Sept. 10 -Chas T
Thayer, general agent OF the United
States Express Company, says that tho
records OF the amount of their loss by
the Indiana train robbery have been ex-
aggerated. 1t was nothing like $50, 900
1t was much less than S20,0 900
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-14
FLOOD AT FARMvILLE.
People Driven From Their Houses and
Crops Ruined.


FARMvILLE, Sept. 13.-The Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company has had
seven men stationed here since Monday
night for the purpose of watching it's
two bridges which span the Appomattox
river, one above and the other below
this place. The bridges have been in
great danger for the past twenty. four
hours
The river has been rising since Mon
day morning, and ct this time is higher
than it has been before for many years.
The water is backed up South street to
Fifth street, and people living on and
near that street have been driven from
their homes, the most Of them leaving
behind their household furniture and
other valuable property to the destruc-
tive waters.
The tobacco and corn crops along the
river have been swept from the face of
the earth, leaving many people who
were depending upon them alone for the
necessities of life during the coming
winter penniless.
Mixed train No. 81 on the f. & P.
railroad ran into slide one mile east
OF here Tuesday night. Fortunately it
was only running ten miles an hour
and no one was hurt, but 1t caused a
delay Of several hours and great deal
of excitement among the passengers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-14
Labor Agitator Arrested.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 13.--John Ozburn,
labor agitator, was arrested tonight for
attempting to address public meeting
at Artesian Well. He has made some
incendiary speeches here and had bet n
notified not to attempt to make an
other.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-14
Wreck on the Reading.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 10
AT noon to-day an out bound express
train on the Reading road crushed into
shifting engine at tho Eighteenth and
Diamond streets crossing, killing a fire.
gers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-14
Yellow Fever Again breaking Out.

MACON, Ga. Sept. IA special to
the Telegraph from Brunswick, Ga,
says that w. Killian, a German shoe
maker in that city. who was supposed
to have died Of gastric fever really died
Of yellow fever, and that another suspi-
cious death is now attributed to the
Same cause
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-14
TO RUN AN INDEPENDENT TICKET
Result of the CoIored Mems
Coference in This City.

Amliat,on With the Populists Evidently
Not tho Intention of the Virginia Ne
groes. Who Unite In Roundly Scoring
the Republicans and Declaring That
None of tho Party Platforms Commend
Themselves to Their Race-Tho Con-
and Adjourns to Meet at Lynchburg.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-14
Rev. DR.. Day Lectures Tonight.

Rev. David A. Day, D. D., missionary
for twenty years in Africa, will lecture
in ST. Marks Lutheran Church to. night
at s o'clock. Mr.. Day Is young man
of fluent speech and has vast store of
entertaining and useful knowledge.
The lecture is free, and cordial invi-
tation is extended to all.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-14
BOMBARDING RIO JhNEIRo.
Insurgent Fleet Receiving Help From

Insurgent Fleet Receiving Help From
One of the Forts.
LONDON, Sept. l3.-The Exchange
Telegraph Company says: Private ad-
vices have been received from Brazil
that the insurgent fleet is bonn harding
Rio Janeiro. and that one of the prin-
cipal forts in the harbor has sided with
the rebels.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-14
VOORHEES, WANTS A DAY FIXED
Upon Which the Repeal Bill
Debate May be Closed.

Dubois for the Opposition Makes Objec-
tion and Denies the Statement That
the Senate Had Discussed the Bill
Suficiently-Siiver Legislation, voor-
hees States, VIII Not Stop with the
Repeal of the Sherman Act.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-14
Rebublican Oppositlon Shows Itself.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l3.-The Republi.
can opposition to the Tucker bill to re-
peal the election laws has taken form.
Under instructions from Reed, they
will absent themselves from the meet
ings from the committee on election of
president and vice-president to. morrow
when the formal order to report the bill
must be made. 1t is understood that at
least one Democratic mem Der of the COM
mtttee in Difference TO the administra.
tons views will also be absent and in
this case the bill cannot be reported to-
morrow because there will be no quorum
in the committee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-14

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept 13.-The
stockholders of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis Railroad Company
met in annual session to-day and cleo
ted j. w. Thomas, general manager;
Gen. G.. M. Fogg, j. S. Rogers, A. IL.
Robinson. j. E. Washington, l.. II.
Lanier, Jr., nj. Burns, @. II. p. Belmont,
j. II. Erskin, E. L. Jordan. T. w. Evans,
N. c. Collier. e. II. Wesley, j. G..
Aydellotte and j. ID. Pabst, directors.
The directors reelected j.. w. Thomas,
president and general manager; j. w.
Ambrose, treasurer and j. d. Many,
com ptroller
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-14
ROOMS
FOR
RENT.

The entire second and third stories
over the postoffice.
Several choice rooms over Copper &,
Stones furniture store on Campbell ave-
nue., newly finished and have never been
occupied.
Also the third floor over Copper &
Stones, which has been fitted up suitable
for lodge rooms-will rent cheap.
Store on Salem avenue next to tele-
graph Office at s25 per month.
Rooms over R. L. PENIS grocery
store ON Salem avenue suitable for
family.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept. la.-Mr. Faulk-
ner has prepared and will probably in
troduce to- morrow his amendment to
the pending bill for the repeal Of the
purchasing clause of the Sherman act.
The amendment will not deviate from
the lines indicated by Mr.. Faulkner in
his speech of last week.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-14
STILL a FIT SUBJECT FOR RE-ELEC.
TION.

Breckenridge to Make Satisfactory Re-
plies to the Pollard Scandal.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, September ia
special from Lexington, Ky, says 1t
is stated here today on good authority
that Col. w. G. Breckenridge will return
to Lexington and make such statements
as will satisfy the Ashland Democrats
that he is still a fit subject to represent
them in Congress.
Colonel Breckenridge will be received
here with an ovation and he will re-
ceive the hearty assurance of bis con-
stituents that ne will be given all the
time required by him to clear himself of
the scandalous charges OF Miss Pollard
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-14
HON. RUSH U. DERR DEAD.
The End Game Unexpectedly
at Lynchburg Yesterday.

a Brilliant Career Closed by This Sudden
Termination of Busy Life-Taken
Sick While Visiting His Aged Parents.
He Started In Life In Roanoke as an
Editor and Afterwards Became Public
Printer OF the State and Later CITY
Superintendent of Schools Here-s05.-
900 Insurance on His Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-14
JAS.S. GROVES & CO.,
Real Estate and Rental Agn'ts.
ID. Is. BARBOUR. ID. II. nFATSON.
RoANoKB s saMITAKY PLUMBING

Practical plumbers and Eas-fitters.
Dealers In all kinds of plumbers' and gas
filters eupplies. Estimates made on the
improved and sanitary styles of plumbing.
ali work guaranteed. j. MELHORN,
superintendent, No. 10 South Jefferson
treet, Roanoke, Va. 1261y.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-14

time. While there he receive q
message announcing Mr.. Der
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscac d, Der.
eeased's law partner, Charles
and Rev. Oliver g. Miller
morning at 1870 o'clock for Lyl
1t has not yet been decided
his remains will be inferred a
burg or in this city. He ha,
closely identified with Roanok
the last fifteen years OF his life
spent, where he has worked 6
fully and achieved so. much, t
probable that the city Of his
will claim the honor Of aifor
body a final resting place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM NJ. BLISS.

William NJ. Bliss died at oriehta M@,'a'o'ee~' -"
,,,..,.,. e., his eightv-second year. He was born
+, rro, and came of a line OF Puritan ancestry
,,nv of them men eminent in the legal protessio''
FOR which Mr. Bliss originally intended ms
Gather. William Metcalf Bliss. was man OF Marked
ability and was for many years Master oil |hah-
cory in Troy William l.. Marcy ana other men
nfterward prominent studied law III Ills ONCE
The son came to New-fork siNiy years "so anu
,a,l rron a successful mercantile career. Later
no ,c,s prominent as president OF the Central Ma
,ional Bank and vas trustee OF the New-forK Lie
Insurance Company He inherited all the literary
t.sfes of his ancestors. and was a man OF marked
cn,ture and of noble bearing and chvalrous man
ners If, was twice married, his hrst wite Delns
Miss champion. of Troy: his second wife. VINO sur
wives him. was daughter OF the a.e rl,' ' Zen,
~ Alhanv His funeral will take place at Orlenta
.I.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
ruE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

To The Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have read recently some statements coz
corning the Symphony Orchestra. Walter DAM
rosch, conductor, in the daily and weekly press OF
New-York which call for a denial-namely that
only fifteen of the original members OF the organ''
cation have been retained, and that general CUT
has been made In the salaries, ''in some instances
80 per cent" These reports absolutely incorrect
and untrue Nearly all Of the former members nave
been re-engaged. and no material reduction mas
been made in the salaries. Some changes nave pee"
made principally among the wood-wind piayers)'
not for purposes of economy, but to strengthen the
organization.
The only important change In the personnel OF the
orchestra for the coming season will be the SUD-
stitution Of a new first cest to replace Mr. Anton
Hekkng, who has returned to Europe. Mr.. Walter
Damrosch who Is now i'm London has 'celiise
in view who will fill this position as well as. and pos
sibly better than Mr. Hekking. admirable ana
superior artist though he is.
No expense trouble has been spared %
strengthen the orchestra and to make the ensemoio
as perfect possible.
These reports have undoubtedly been started ~
some former members who for good reasons. have
not been re-engaged In justice to Mr. Damrosch
and the orchestra l trust that you will publish
this correction I'm your columns. and thus aid W
remove mistaken impressions which might WORK
MORRIS RENO.
Music Hall, New-York. Aug. 30, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
Tlmc-o :2iia. > :2,3is. :. p
o 90 CLASS-PURSE 5000.
EMMA GOLDMAN ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH NETTING RIOT IN THIS Ciii
A DEMoNSTRATIoN OF HER FOL-
LOWERS SUPPRESSED.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 31--A meeting OF unenipioyeu
,oon,o AZ which Emma Goldman was 10 nave pe."
the star attraction. was held at buhaio iia"
EIGHTH and Callowhill SITS, this CITY, 'o-i's"'
!, had been advertised under the auspices y,
.several unemployed worlingmen, ana the ma"
ms hacked with about 800 people mostly "e'
,r,rs Russians and Poles. While the assenio"se
,,.as heine addressed by man named l'aheooi,
c.rr,on rushed in and shouted In MS NATIVE
,,,,e. "Niss Goldman has been arrested
Arouse ,...,oo,
rho effect OF this announcement was eiec'llo""
Everv man In the hall rushed for the door' iieie
,he,. ucre met by a squad OF detectives ana pohce-
,ar armed with revolvers and CLUBS. ana WERE
driven hack into the hall. where they were qu'e'e
bv a speech by the chairman
Nice Goldman was arrested on warrant sworn
go, he Detective Sergeant Jacobs. OF New-fork' on
,h charge of melting riot in that city. her arrest
.,s accomplished just she was entering ."e
hail ONO Ieibe, Prussian, VINO was escoi'''s
h.r attempted to pull her away from the ae-
,oc,ivos and was locked up on charge OF resist
i, an officer Albert Hanson, the man WHO
,,,,dad the alarm in the hall, was also arres'eu
charged with melting riot
Emma Goldman was conveyed In paroi "aso"
., tive Central station and locked up. she eN-
.s,d willingness to return to New-fork without
y reouisition and It is probable that she VIII DC
taken there tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
vR uiNSFIELD'S PLAY AND COMPANY.

Although Richard Mansfield is not TO appear at
Herrmann's Theatre. AZ it was recently announced
that he would II IL expected that he Will play an
engagement in this city in the course Of the
autumn. He has new play called 'Gentleman
Waite" bv H. A. Adams founded story Of
Edward Bulwer The period OF the story Is 1880
Aubrey Boucicaut has just been engaged for Mr.
Mansfeld's company, having been released from
Miss Rose Coghlans. The other members OF his
company are Miss Beatrice Cameron, Miss Kate
Lester Miss Venner. Miss Agnes Lane. Miss Alice
Leigh, Miss Eleanor Markillie. Miss Holnda Balm
bridgc. Miss Sherwood, d.. h. Harkins. Norman
Forbes, 6. W. Grifiith. 4. q. Andrews. Charles W.
Butler d. Terrence. ". r.. Bonney, r. +. Graham
and William Weaver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
DIED.

H. barker in the ga year Of his age ;,0.,a, o.
SATURDAY Sept ID at o'clock, from grace Snusch'
BIIss-on Tuesday 10Th OF August at hi, rssIdenss az
0ricnta Mamaroieck. n. Y, William Metcah Bliss
rmner ng sryess at st. omass Church. Mamaroneck.
Friday september ist at IL a; brand Central satiou
at 10 O6 a. M. returning train IL 80 D. m
sgddcny Pfss.k & G ASsais II 10; nc
rvDsr, Services AZ the residence Of H r Paud.
ing.st. P,eksSil saturday. al l y. m.
U\LLETT-At Katonih. y. y. Aug. 3oth. 1875 Mary
f. wife Of the late Loshuah flallett -, Oh. -
Funeral services at the Methodist fpseoI~i Shu'e" U"
saturday. september =, at $ O'CLOCK a..
JrwETT-suddenly, at Nyaek-onIiudson AuanN sotai
Richard Dickinson and Eliza NJ Jsset and g n
O. rnG General isS IF r Leopold schmidt.
Washington papers please copy.
LAzELTE-on "Wednesday. August 3oth at Sudeu X
Vermont William D. Lazele, in the 3'th year OF Ms
rs services at the Emanuel Baptist Church, Lafayette.
ave and 81. James Place BooSlyn, Friday, scptemoeS
1st, at . 80 p. m.
o'FAKr-N Newark. y. J.. August 10Th, 1899 Sara
Ann o'Fake widow OF Peter T. o'aA'' !" "'' ''''
Funeral siyces on Friday September lst, at 80 p. MS
in st. Philips Church, Newark.
PERINE-on Thursday morning, August 3isf' ElIas
wife Of Cornelius l.. Perlne. ,..,.o,,s ( 7
Funeral services at her ate Ie.dnce "ane'ohs > IA
Interment private. 49, ,, -, a.. , o..,o.,,
,arre>on's on the ARRIVAL oi INC e"es
boat from New-lorA
SULLIVAN Entered into rest. a. Pennington, y. j..
August 90. 1893 DR.; eorsc Robert Sn inan late SURE
Funeral II from his late residence saturday september "a.
1898. at ] 30 p. M ,.,-. ,....- ......
Friends and relatives invited without futner notice.
Baltimore Papers please copy.
VAII-N Stamford. Conn, Thursday evening, Augusv
3ist sanford, son OF the Rev. Il: T. II. and Mary 8.
Vail and student ia Williams College, In the 2ls' yess
Notice Of funeral hereafter.