davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04

The tenth anniversary meeting OF the ladies'
associated with tho Woman's Exchange was held
yesterday at noon at the Young Mems Christian
Association. Twenty-seven ladies' were present.
The reports we're ful and gratifying and showed
that the years sales had amounted 70 ss,263s0.
All the old officers were Reelected, With the sd-
difion OF Miss Ruths ord as corresponding
secretary. One new Ner was elected. The
exchange expects 10 III. INTO It's new quarters
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04

Mr.. Cleveland's Secretary OF the Interior.
arrived az the Arlington about o:30 A. NJ
lie was accompanied by his law partner,
John I. Glenn, aud Mr.. Balch, his private
secretary.
STATE EXECUTIVES ARRIVE.
Governor Tilman. Of South Carolina.
and Esah arrived Yesterday. Governors
Carr of North Carolina Jones' of Alabama
and Foster Of Louisiana and STATS arrived
this morning.
Tux GEORGIA HussARs.
The Georgia Hussars of Savannah, Com.
pany A. Fifth Georgia Cavalry, fOrtv-eIght
men and horses, arrived this morning by
special tram. They report a very pleasant
trip and all we'll. They presented Mrs.
Cleveland with q handsome bOnQuet TO.
dav. Governor Northen and Colonel 5. II.
lstlll. Of bis staff, paid the troop n visit
IN the afternoon. The troop will escort
Governor Northon IN the inaugural pa
Tade. II - the ouly military organization
from Georgia.
ALI DUT GREsHAM.
All the members Of President-elect
Cicyelauds Cabinet. with one exception,
are now IN the city. and will participate III
the inaugural ceremonies tomorrow. The
absentee Is Judge Gresham, who. &C.
cordiug 90 the latest advlces, is not OK
pected 20 reach the city until tho early
! prt os next week. Io-day's arrivals IN
cludo Mr.. Richard Onlcy, who is 20 be
Att0Tnoy-G nnl ". S. BisseU who
has been chosen Tor the Office of Postmas-
tcr-Generh. Both these gentlemen were
ACCOMPANIED hy their families.
SECRETARY TRACY sFRES,DED.
The United states Marine Band. follow
ing the custom that has been long IN vogue
~ sereusding the outgoing Secretary OF
the Navy. u9ld that compliment to Secre-
tery Tracy tonight. Tho full band. under
the leadership of Professor franclullI,
VISITED the Sccretary's residence about
O'Clock. and taking nOsitOn in front Ci
the residence rendered q choice selection
oi music, which was enjoyed not only by
the inmates OF the house Out by a large
crowd Of people who had gathered on the
outside of the mansion. ~ ITS conclusion
l the Secretary made few brief remarks, IN
which he expressed Eis thanks for the
/ compliment.
WTATHEE OUTLOOK DIsCOURAGING.
I II began TO ram about 8 o'clock to-nieh
4 and has ra.ucd almost constantly up e
. the present wrltinC-l.45 A. NJ. The out
/ look is very d'scpuragins for tomorrow
& outdoor celebration.
JAN ~ BALTIMORE.
! BArTnoET, Mn. March 3.--The street
are crowded 90 Overlooking, and the lat
/ arrivals cannot ind place wherein &
rest tO-uich;. The persons who are com
/ PEELED a. take the streets are making thel
way 90 the railway stations in the hope O
: getting an hour OF TWO of rest oi
the trans for Washington. wher'
, they wili resume their weary walk
ing. let It be Cleveland or Harrison
weather tomorrow, MARYLAND VIII have
+ nearly half her population, Of all color
and conditions. IN Washington. Tho or
carnations Of the State. CIVIC and militia
I stations tonight are damned with peopi
anxious 20 take the earIcst possible trans
for the American Mecca. The entire pOhc'
7 force is on daty and - cooperating witt
the railroad officials TO facilitate travel
/ All have a hard Job on hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04
Came Aftrr Cain.

II. IL. Morgan and W. +. Bell. two officers
from Savannah, Ca, arrived In tho city yester-
day afternoon. 1hey came for w. III. Fisher
alas Cam, who Is held bore al fugitive from
Justice. Tho negro consented 70 return without
q requisttion.
The two oficers left for Washington last night
and will return here for the prisoner Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04

Cleveland up TO date. To-morrow's 70
page, 96-column DISPATCH will be q mirror
Of the Presidents life. TO know the news
Of the day and the history Of the past you
must read u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04
speciaI Train Service to Washingto" pu-
riug the Inauguration via H., Il. 4 y. IL.

spsciaI Train Service to washington Du-
ring the Inauguration via H., r. 4 y. IL
u.
The Richmond. fredericksburg and Po-
tomao Railroad Company will sell Round
Trlp Tickets 10 Washington March I'd. 50,
and Attn at S4.s5. good TO return until
March 7th, inclusive. Special rates for
military.
per schedule, a specia i'll leave Elos
head of Broad street. " s0P. NJ, March
80. reaching Washingv t6 A. M. hsreh
March Atm arriving aichmand about
Io.90p NJ same datl fhere will also bs
a snecial train leaylH 7a,hington az mid
night March 4th, arA IN hlcnrioha
abou, o'clock SundA aornine. Those
who return 10y this tran. will have an OPP
portunity Of witnessing tue magnincen'
display Of fireworks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04
THE MEXICAN MISSION.
IL VIII he rendered Ex-Governor Gray.
Of Indiana, 1t Is Said.
LBy telegraph % the plsoatch.

CmcAGo March 3.-A special from Indi-
annapolis. Ind, says the friends Of ex-Gov-
crnor Isaac Pusey GRAY have received as
surances that he will ue rendered the Mexi-
can mission by President Cleveland, and
II IS sand that the Governor has been for
u,allV notified
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04
,irssles aud sonrIet-Fever.
Bv telegraph to tue Disoatcn.l

crArKsvILs, Tenn, March Am epidemic
Of measles prevails Ia ths city and vicinity.
About thirty students OF the Southwestern II eS-
nyterian University are down with the disease.
Several cases Of scaret-feyer are also reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04

A sound mind xoes very seldom without .
sound digestion, and nothing contributes toward
IL more than tho use Of AsoonrsA BIrrsAs. NE
world- reno~ned appetizer and tnvssoratos.
manufactured only BY J. q. B. siessrt Soma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04
French Clnims Defeated.

I1prtIhI LeIegrhn % mo UI5p3IchI
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 3.-fhe French
Fpoilaton claims will be knocked out. The vote
OF the House vas decisive and thu Senate VIII
have 70 recede. Mossrs Oferrall, Meredith
AMI Epes, Of Virginia, yoiei Tor II and the
balance VI tho deleEatlnn OppOsei II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04
BAsKeRVlLLe's SMALL DAMAGES.
He Sues for 10000 aud Gets s6oo-Inte-
resting Points InvoIved.
Ispeciel telegram TO mo Dlsoatch.l

Especial telegram 70 tho Dtsoatch.l
WYrHEvGLLr, Va. March 9.--ln the case
of W. II. Baskerville against the Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company, which
has been occupying the attention OF tho
court for several days, the jury brought
IN a verdict in favor OF the plaintiff for
$500. The case Is IN many respects q novel
and interesting one. W. Is. Baskerville
was a postal clerk ON train Of the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company
which was wrecked two years ago 81 Max
Meadows. in this county. A negro named
Anderson, who had been discharged by an
officer of the road. in order to .wreak MS
vengeance broke the lock and opened a
switch IN time for the passenger tram 20
collide with freight train standing on tho
siding waiting tor 1t to pass. 1he paSsen-
ger train was right badly wrecked. Among
the injured was the plaintiff. who had hlS
arm crushed and received other palniul
injuries. The negro was tired. convicted,
and sentenced to the penitentlary.
THE QUESTION N TIE CASE.
Baskerville sued the company for $40, 900
damages, tho question IN the case beng
whether the defendant company was
guilty Of contributory" negligence IN
not discovering the open switch before the
accident and IN not having the proper ap-
phances for carrying ia passengers VIII
safety. Ii was shown that the tram wa'
pulled that night 10y a frelght-engine with
out air-brakes, the regular engine beine
disabled, an extra brakeman beng or
duty and the train approaching tue sta
ton much slower than 1t would have done
with air-brakes also, the switch was what
is known as lever. switch, locked down
to the tie, but that 1t did not have tar
get attachment, with rod and white lights
| such as have since been introduced along
the line. IL was claimed by the defence
that the targets could have been changed
| as readily as the switch lett open.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04

Fresh Florida Strawberries mashed and frcSsn
In Pure Cream as hoks1Ak
rpbnoa 2SI-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04
Erse 10 naId-Ueahs.

will mail on application. free informa-
ton how TO grow hair upon bsld-head'
stop falling hair. and remove scalp diseasess
II. w. Gardner, "a east Second street,
ClpcinnAti, y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04
Inaugural Train Service to Wsshiogton
and Return over the r., 4. & q. Rail

and Return over the r., L. & q. Rail
road.
Leave Richmond. s:0i A. NJ; arrive
Washington 1901 Y. II.
Leave Richmond, 1850 A. NJ; arrive
Washington, A:07 Z. NJ. NJ
Leave Richmond. +. NJ. arrive wash
ington, lilo Z. NJ. -,
Leave Washington, iSo A. NJ; arrive
Richmond. $50 A. NJ.
Leave Washington. 1857 A. NJ; arrive
Richmond. 2:2s and sos Z nj.
Leave washington. iP. NJ. arrive Rich
mond. $40 p. NJ. ,
A special train will leave ElSa al 1880 p.
M. March Sd, arriving Washington 6 A. NJ.
and specials will leave Washington for
Richmond ON Saturday. Marcn itb. At y.
NJ. and at midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04

Vanilla. Strawberry. Chocolates and Pineapps
Cream; fresh strawberry Cream and Ices MAI
ron Pudding and Sauce, bislue, ries Oh Al
kinds, Fancy Cakes, &c, &C. at hoSsrAs'
III east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04

Do you want 10 read Ceveland's in
augural2 Then buy to-lnorrow's 12-page,
9G-column DISPATCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04

Fos THROAT plvAsrs. coceHA coLps etc.
efSectuai relief is hund IN the uss OF sBsouss
BsoscHIAL rsocagS" Price - esntA sold ealy
I'm boxoa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04

Fashion Books. Le Bon Ton, and New
York Bazaar tor April and all the fashion
magazines and monthlles ut LeonarVs. N3
east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04

A coSsrANr COUGH WITH FAILING erRsSaru
aud wassSng Of nesh are symptoms dsnoting
pulmonary organs moro or less ssriousiy Ansct-
~. You Wit nnd . safe remedy TOE al iana %
tnroa. ais In or. ID. Jsynes kxpectofAnA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04
DISPUTED Inns.

Governor Carr is requested by the Legis-
lature to look into the matter of the dis
puted boundary line between Tennessee
and this State. Your correspondent IS in
formed that tennessee people have OBJ
tanned grants from that State for moro
than one hundred thousand acres Of land
in North Carolina. A few years ago there
ment Of the boundary between this state
and South Carolina. By the settlement Of
these North Carolina gained considerable
forrfforv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04
Anti-Cigarette Legislatiop.
lKv talegranh N the DisDatcl. 1

OLYMPIA. WASH, March 3.-Both houses OF
the Legislature have passed bill making u
unlawful In this State 10 manufacture, buy, sell.
give away, or have in ones possession cigarettes
or cigarette paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04
THE PRESIDENT APPROVES.
william and Mary College Get, It's sixty
five Thousand Dollars

Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
WAsHISGToS, ID. c., March 3.--The Presi-
dent has approved the William and Mary
College bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04

SUNDAY's r-pAGE DISPATCH will contain
portraits Of the President. Vice-Presdent.
and members Of the Cabinet and an ac-
count of UNIQUE incidents ia their lives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04

Old papers for sale at IS cents hundred
at DISPATCH ohlce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04

STRAWBERRIES, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fresh from Florida a. noAsIAh
Phone 2S7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04

The earth moves.-Evidence, you can
buy . drst-clsss hniment, Salvation OH,
| for 2Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March 3.--Ths President
to-day approved tho car-coupior bill
Tue Senate has oonfirmcd the nomination OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04
lasslcCNIIAL VslTING.


a..
''' - ''''' ''''"'"'"'
r>.r.N p. c.. March 3.--.Thc resi-
Washington who g.. .ca faith m
lands aIlltr 20 i <fo, ern-rir.a
..-. -.g,Iy uull. ii ans 1roruin,
tte sudden ami uuftyorai. -
.... t.. weather. l...-~d.,v yy4. all
.I... -ur.r = - In..-,,, .hnro
...a.i tl-a.c ,,.. ,,,.f cool eroloh
W... 90 fl.r,u .,nIv euloyahlc.
r-- tIr4 m.rl.ifl, saw a
.ctr.r a. things. The sun
..I. rtn.ls.l,a ,louds and the
~. ,..r.. fI..t 'fl. G4vwDilld rr.ve.
.-r...l.e as v.,.erlav was
H.. -r..r5.tt..14 cyula,ned
..-.s.. c.a,.,, hy saving that this
t.t.t .Har-l-ou ,ge.tler".
I',t vr,a ,',r,o to cali on tho
+ ..t .ta. r.r.-aolautIv tie
....r.t ,tai ...-t "a ~ mad come
.r-.t.on ana for almost cv.ry
..Htt4t "Cl.yt.and weather"
.4tcr.
.,rry rrqf.r-rrp.
al ,,,~,,. r,,s.1 o.
',,, "a
'- GU ",.tI r.,r.',. ,...,
ny 5"". .,l ,''. ,',,....'. ''....''
. ',J ,l,. prll, j...,
- i..I .to
~. 80. - -, ' a..
., ,.,1,,. ,,,,,. tbc
..', ,..,..,,'. 80, Ni.eers
ami ,.,5-.'~s,1 had ar
49,, tL.r-tuD3e ~
..,. -.'.,.oi 90, 49,, ,rerL.re
'...., g.r,.,,,tea onl es
..,...,.,.4 tbst Mr. Cleva.
...,., -, ,.r'c.c,s.3
........,,., @,1 nv,,Io,roJ
...,.....,. t.t ,..,.,, ,e,ie
'.-..' .,5 'rv,,e3 b,", IN
80 .,',.-L, 60 q,
.. az .,,'.sc,s,,,,,
- a., ~ ~, a ,sS'ch
...,., hal been made. but he
ot importance % suggest to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04
Daily New York Hotel Report.
Mretlng Of the woman,s Eschsnge.

NEW YORK, March 3-E. II. Ferguson, Park
Avenue, and j. W. Womack, Broadway Central.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04
Phone 2s7.

Mashed Strawberries and Pure Cream frossa
=, NogsrAa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04
sunday Dessert.

Old papers for sale at Is cents hundred
at DISPATCH Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04
TRrsTFTs ELECTED

The Legislature has elected tho follow
". Graham, NJ II. Holt, +. T. GRAY, y. a.
Sinclair, \. J. Rouse. J. /. Patterson, G.
II. Thomas, p. d. Gold. c. B Aycock, A.
Lenzar, :. Q. Well, W. Il. Allen. A. b. An
drews ". II. Day, Julian ). Carr. /. A..
Mcneil. 2. i. Means. A. ". HAYWOOD, X.
d. Gilmer, j. p. Caldwell, T.. ". Mason,
Lee s. Oyerman, Edmund Jones. Jacob
Battle, :. II. Finger. 4. II. PrItchard, d..
q. Worth, and James Parker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04

Old papers for sale ut Is esnts hundred
at pu2Aycu cttics
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04

Reliable under ell circumstances is DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup, the peoples friend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04
COMPROMISE.

The matter OF tho TAX upon purchases
by merchants has for ten years past
caused a great deal Of feeling all over
North Carolina. 1t was claimed that It
was a double tax, and protest after pro-
test was made. while the case got into the
courts. This Legislature has made a COM
promise Of the matter by providing fora
scaled tax, which is quite light and which
appears 70 be satisfactory 10 the NOR
chants. with whose State committee the
compromise has been arranged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

not ceasidsrsd nt for canning. but the In
dams prefer II for drying.
Puget sound shell ash are reprsssntsd
b. crabs. shrimpA cookies. oystsrs and
CLAIMS.
The commissioner's report shows that
IN 1855 Loss persons and . capital at $26A-
80 were employed In Puget sound 6sh-
cries. and the product for that year had .
value Of SIS, 1S0
The salmon fishery and the supplying Of
dsh to local markets that year proved
success But the deep - fishery fog half
but and cod, which should b an import
ant industry here, could not b made to
pay. although It received . thorough trial
BY experienced men in vessels brought
from the New England coast for the pur-
pose. The causes for this failure are shown
70 Be. first, insufficient local demand; Sec
ond. lack Of railroad facilities ct lower
Sound ports. causing great loss Of time in
working vessels to Seattle or else heavy
towags bills: third. the great cost of ice;
fourth, high freights to the Eastern mar
kets: fifth, lack Of curing facilities here.
The first Of these II gradually being RENE
second can Do done away with BY the use
Of steam fishing vessels until such time -
. railroad reaches points on the Strait
The third il not 20 easy to deal with, but
It seems reasonable to believe that COM
petition In transportation and manufac-
turing will bring the cost of ice within the
price which fishermen can afford. The
fourth u becoming Of less consequence
with each new freight schedule, and the
fifth only requires experience and little
capital to remove it In conclusion, It can
not be very long before the experiment.
made by Capta Jacobs and Brown will be
again tried under moro favorable condi-
tons, and We may hope to yet see the deep
sea fisheries Of Puget sound classed among
her great industries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

Twsnty-eight years ago yesterday the
army Of Northern Virginia under Gen. Rob-
ert f. Lee surrendered 70 Gen. Grant. This
surrender stands really for the collapse Of
the Southern Confederacy, for the surren-
der Of Joe Johnston's army followed two
weeks later. and was forced by the disaster
to Lees army as completely As the sur
render Of Port Hudson was compelled by
the capture of vicksburg. The great civil
war which began At Fort Sumter and col
lapsed At Appomattox lasted four years.
The situation when the civil war broke out
Was simply this: The South. q military
people BY force Of circumstances and edu-
cation, could ride and shoot we'll and
despined the average Northern man. who,
- . rule, outside of the Western states,
could neither ride nor shoot. The conse-
ouence was that our cavalry we're gen.
orally whipped 1T the East until they
learned 10 ride and shoot, and when their
education VAS complete they were more
than . match for Lees horsemen from
Gettysburg to Arpomaitox. The Northern
man At the East learned to be a soldier
just rs lac learned q trade when he was
young, and until he learned his trade he
was generally whipped by . foe that was
at least a. brave IS he was and could ride
and shoot better than he could.
The real reason why. the South IN to
Gettysburg beat the North is that they
were better soldiers In q number Of re-
spects- They were not Drawer men than
those of the North. but they had more
natural military pride and taste for war.
and they fought on their own soil. save at
Antietam and Gettysburg. where they
failed of victory. To make q long story
short. the South. under Lee, resisted sue
csssfuliy until the Northern man learned
the art OF war just a. he had learned his
trade ct the North. When DO had learned
20 ride and shoot be WAS the equal Of his
Confederate Toe. and not until then,
Gen. Buell.. . strict disoiplinarian and
drillmastss. admits In bis story Of
tho Psryvills campaign that the
troops OF the South fought better
than his own. The truth 10 that out
side Of the West the armies of the
Union had 10 learn their trade and stay
With IL. The South wss - per cent
native born; IL had the BEST soldiers OF our
CID army. and having no regular army it
dispersed Its educated military talent
throughout ITS new levies aud - Q result
made respectable soldiers O. iss raw recruits
more rapidly than the North. The South
had the interior iines. the shor, arc OF the
circle; the North not only needed TO beat
the South in hattie. but to crush i, into
surrender by conquest.
The Virginia troops 10 the number of
0.o0 were oil In Lees army: the South
Vas Cursed BY no political generals. like
Fremont. Dsx. Banks and Butter. pases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

piiBs counts for nothing. for the Army cf
the Potomac vas - well disciplined -
Lees army, but it took our manufactur-
ing-farmer folks Of the North two pears 70
learn our business ~ soldiers. to march,
ride and shoot. and when We learned il Ne
shot our teacher, the other side. to death.
In mere courage, the eommonest and
cheapest Of ali human virtues, the sections
were equal. So far - soldierly courage il
concerned, the Fifty-fourth Massachusetts
(colored) vas the only regiment to reach
the ramparts Of Fort Wagner. although
the storming column contained some Of
the finest white veteran regiments in the
service, like the Forty-seventh New York
and the nns Connecticut regiments Of Gen.
Tsrrys command. The surrender Of APP
pomsttox ought to have taken place .
year earlier; would have taken place II
the military men Of the South could have
had their way. for they deemed the fight
hopsless after Chattanooga fell in Novem-
bor. 1858
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
Heke and Billy Smith.
NJ W. a--


Things political and pugilistic are brought To-
gethsr In a. interesting way By . correspondent
who has vtsited the quarters Of "Billy Smith"
now laborins conscisntiousiy in Nahant to Ct
himself 70 subdus Tom williams, the 'sCham.
pion wsltsr.wsight OF Australia" ct Q reception
ton By the Cousy Island Athletic Club on April
H. THIS 10 the report;
A visitor to Nahant last week recognised in
Billy an old schoolboy friend, ana st once tn
formed his manager OF some points In his career.
De dec. that Amos or Billy Smith - he calls
himself, 10 OF the same family - the Hon Hoks
smith, OF Georgia, secretary Of the interior
Hokes people, - 10 well known, came from the
East, and are ali . sturdy, aggressive .ot The
family ressm blance OF the different bsanches 10
decidedly market, and "Mysterious" Billy, Al
belt younger. hears Q striking Likeness 70 the
Georgia statesman
The ses-so on April II win be indeed America
against Australia While the honored Hoks 10
In the cabinet, Billy represents not only his
native land, but the standardization.