davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-03
Tenement To Rent.

1.-TWO small tenemepts down stairs, IN good re-
i pair; all connected with sewer; good run
ming water. Price, 81 per month Enquire Of
EUGENE CLARK. 24-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-03

a,." e. geyser is reported to have broken
Nr,v, III the Yellowstone park which
e.,.' ... <3,'pound rocks to a height of POO
,ae ,o ,euuS a jet of steam up 800 feet; and
lon ,YM Is ike the combined exhaust of
lle, '''' locomotives, TO be heard for III
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-03

A block at St. Johnsbury, owned by
Geo. f. Grow, was damaged by fire Sun
day morning. The stock of William At
wood, grocer, on the first floor was total
loss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-03

S1lTH'S RHEUMATIC CURE will surely
help you, and In nine cases out of ten CURE
you. Get bottle and try IL to-day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-03

If you want a reliable dye that will color an
even brown or black. and win please and satisfy
on every time, use Buckingham's Dye for the
whiskers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-19
FOR SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT.
\ Company OF Bankers. Capitalists, ana
Railway officials.

BALTIMORE, May 1S-The Manufac-
turers' Record states that powerful as
sociation has been organized by leddlhS
capitalists. bankers. and railroad oiilcers
under the name Of the Southern lmmigrd-
tion. Land. and Title Company the pur-
bose Of which is TO cOlonize and develop
southern lands, and in general to direct
immigration and investment to the South.
The scope and plans OF the company are
on the broadest scale, ana VIII nave III
the United States and European couh-
tries the widest and most inlluehtiai con
nectiOns. The main once VIII DE III bdi-
timore, with agencies and branches IN
important centres in this country, in can
ada and Great Britain, ana ON the Con
tinent of Europe The projectors OF the
company have been for some years ldenti-
fed with southern development ana are
all men Of noted ability and business sa-
gacity. ~,
Chauncey +. Black, o! PennsylNania' the
first vice-presilent. Mr.. Julian =. carr
the millionaire tobacco mahulaclurrT' 81
Durham. y. c.; the second Vlce-pEesid NJ,
Mr. Erskine Miller, of Staunton, probably
the largest individual cOal-iand owner IN
the Nirginias: the third vice president and
general manager. Mr.. y. y. Arthur. ons
of the leaders IN southern ueNeiopntht'
Among the directors are John *. FROG
tor. president OF the United states CIVIL
Service Commission; Dr {. W: baDnsy'
Jr. assistant secretary United states De
partment OF Agriculture; Mr., John skei-
Ton Williams. banker of Richmond. Va;
G. B. Orcutt, president Newport News
Shipbuildng and Dry-Dock COMPANY;
Governor ". 4. MacCOrkle. of West Vir-
asent Richmond and Danvlle railroad; !;
H. ". Fuller. general passenger agent
Chesapeake and Ohio road: Edwin fitz-
gerald. traffic manager East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia road, and other
leading Businessmen Identified with south-
ern grOMln.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-19
FIRE ON MAIN STREET.
Valentines Auction House and Da'is's
CIothing-store Suffer from Flames.


CIothing-store Suffer from Flames.
Early this morning fire broke out in the
auction-house OF J. II. Valentine, No. 1886
east Main street, and did nearly $1,000
damage before il had been suppressed.
This establishment and the clothing and
iewelry store OF MIR. George t. Davis.
no. 1888, were almost totally devastated
by the flames, while the McCornick
Harvesting Machine Company and the
concern of A. B. Clarke x Son, hardware
dealers, were slightly injured by heat,
smoke. and water.
The first alarm came In at 1888, and was
followed by three other calls. which sent
10 the scene OF the blaze FIVE steamers,
two trucks, and the chemical engine.
The flames had penetrated the second
and third floors of the auction establish
ment before the first piece Of apparatus
arrived. and Mr.. George II. DAVIS iamiiy
were just awakened in time TO escape sur
location from smoke. In the third moor oi
the store occupied by Mr.. Valentine, MIS-
Il. ). Baker and her three children re-
sided. They, too, had 10 rush out OF the
building, barely having time 10 SIP on
outer garments.
Mr.. Davis's place was erected over
ShOckoe creek, and by means or WINDOWS
the fire reached II very easily. The result
is that the blaze was only short "hlie
reaching the roof of this house.
The damage cannot be closely approx
mated. The Bakers lost everything they
had. amounting TO nearly 500, and hid
no insurance. Mr.. Valentines stock was
covered by policies in the Virginia state
and company represented by Mr.. VII
liam II. Peasants, amounting 10 EWo
His damage will possibly exceed this sum-
and Mr.. George B. Davis's loss VIII De
far more than his insurance OF Sl.Wo
which is also placed through Mr.. PEA
SAINTS.
The buildings are owned by Mr.. John
C.. Brauer, and are insured. The damage
TO them will probably reach 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-19
The Quickest Trip from Richmond to Gin
cinnati and Return on Record.

At 2:2O Z. NJ last Wednesday, Mr.. L.
G.. Leigh, president OF the wholesale
GrOcers' Association; Consul General
Townes 90 Rol. and Mr.. Frank Daven-
port. representing the Richmond Chamber
of Commerce, took the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Cincinnati and ST. Louis Limited
TO Cincinnati. TO fill an appointment with
President ingalls, Early yesterday (Fri-
dayD morning these gentlemen were in
consultation in Richmond with Secretary
Dunlop and others Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, hayini; reached the city at $50
o'clock.
Mr. Hooker. secretary of the Whole
sale-Grocers' Association was surprised
to see his president walk into his office,
and remarked: How IL il you are back
so early? You must have been inter
cepted?' mo" said Mr. Leigh, I'VE
made our trip. spent hours and ~
minutes In Cincinnati, and here | am.
We ate our breakfast before reaching
Cincinnati. and our dinner after leaving,
on the dining-cars. Therefore our entire
stay in Cincinnati could be devoted to
business"
To a reporter Messrs. Townes and Leigh
spoke In the highest terms OF the new
service OF the Chesapeake and Ohio, and
Mr.. Townes averred that no better meal
for the money could be had in the United
States than that served on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio dining-cars. and that II
gave him pleasure TO testify to the ex-
cellent standard OF train service main
tained by the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Company, which is perfection. and a
monument to railroad enterprise.
While Mr.. Leigh spoke enthusiastically
OF the train service. smoothness of track.
and the high standard Of the equipment,
he compared the meals to a repast served
by the famous Delmonico. and remarked
that comparatively no more time Is con-
sumed in making a business trip to Gin
clnnati than to New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-19
JACKSON WARD NOMINATIONS.
A Past Midnight Convention In bahens
Uall-Thc Ticket.

The Republicans Of Jackson Waru' J"
4 convention held In Bahen's Hail. corner
First and Charity streets. between 'he
hours of ani yesterday mornins' nohii-
mated their candidates for the city Couh-
ell and justices Of the peace loE & &u,a'
sable district When the body OF ISle
gates was called 10 order and an eii3r'
was being made to get up a liSt oI uci
gates. II was learned that there WAS an
alleged set Of delegates from tne ~
Precinct having credentials not u, scCotI
ancs with the rules. This causeu co"S'"
cradle delay. - Tho
There was "A terrible Wrangle over tilc
propositiou to seat the alleged bogus ueie-
gates II looked as If thera would De d
riot once or twice Jackson Ward ora
tory filed the air. and Jim Bahens WINS
KEY gave il Inspiration. When quiet was
finally secured and the list properly mace
up. the convention permanently organ,
ized with John Mitchell as chairman anu
Thomas VI. Crump as secretary.
The following nominations were maoe
For the Board of Aldermen, Henry -
Moore. Common Council-First Precinct
William Il. smith: Second Precinct. Nor
ton Deane; Third PreIinct. BENJAMIN
Jackson, Fourth Precinct. VI. T. Page and
John q. smith Justices Of the Peace
First Precinct. Thomas ;. Hucless; Third
Precinct. Collins r Valentii@; Fourth
Precinct. K. Alexander Christian.
James Bahep and John Mitchell, present
Aldermen. held over. Henry j. Moore, the
nominee for tn. Board. has served for
the past two years, while the only new
men put up for the Common Council are
Morton Deanc and John G.. Smith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-19
C0XEY AND COMPANY
THEIR APPLICATION FOR WRIT OF
CeRTlCRARl DENIED.
tence In the Police Court-Their
Punishment.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., May 1s.-Judge
Bradley. Of the District Supreme Court
refused to-day TO grant a writ OF certi-
orari applied for by Coxey. Browne, and
Jones. the Commonweal army leaders
and thus defeated the hope Of the Cox
eyites OF bringing up for review the pro-
ceedings in the Police Court. which ended
In their conviction. Tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock the Coxeyites will be brought
up before Judge Miller for sentence, the
Judge having now received his commits
sion.
The concluding argument on the appli-
cation for the writ began at O'Clock
torney Birney appeared f0r the Govern
ment, and Congressman Hudson, of Kan
sas. and Andrew \. Lipscomb Of this
city, for the Coxeyites. Mr.. Brney op-
posed the granting Of the writ on the
ground that the court had no authority
to grant IT, Mr.. Hudson contended that
the Police Court was a tribunal inferior
10 Judge Bradley's court, and Mt. LIP
scOmb held that the law governing the
use Of the Capitol grounds, which the
COminOnWealere were convicted OF tres
passing upon. was unconstitutional
Judge Bradley. in his decision, said that
II was not within his jurisdiction to con-
slider allegations Of error made III lower
court. "PrOsccution I'm the Police Court
IL seems" said the Court, "should be on
the oath OF the party instituting the
prosecution, and not at all on the oath
Of the prosecuting officer. The question
Of the unconstiiutiOnaity Of the act APP
pears to me ludicrOUs-dlmOst absurd. The
night OF the people to pcacably assemble
and petition Congress IL subordinate to
the rights Of the people in general II
is not right allowing any individual
or individuals TO override others; not one
that would enable the people 10 assemble
In the houses of Congress. With such
right all the tramps Of the country. with
all the Verrnin of the country, might be
allowed 20 come AMI take possession Of
either house Of Congress. | have digni-
fled this argument, il seems 10 me. by
too much reference TO it, on the whole
] don't think that such "A case has been
made out as would justify the court
in exercising jurisdiction. The defendants
had n fair trial in the Police Court. II
] doubted that fact at all ] would issue
the writ. The writ Of ccrtiorari Is, there
fore. refused
Nothing now remains TO the men but
10 await Judgment in the Police Court
Judge Miller who received his commits
sion to-day. viii probably sentence them
tomorrow morning. The penalty pre-
scribcd for each Of the two offences Of
which they have been found guilty Is
$lO0 fine or sixty days In Jail. or both.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-19
4 COnsOIing Reelection.

With next week the Sights and Scenes
OF the World' series Will be completed.
Those who have not availed themselves
OF the opportunity can get all the back
numbers by paying ten cents per number
However, we are sure our readers will
sadly miss the weekly pleasure that has
been offered by these scenes. There is.
nevertheless. consolation In the re-
Election that you can still procure work
equal. II not superior, TO those We are
about completing In Famous Paintings
OF the World" These folios must be
seen TO be- appreciated. Call at the Dis
patch office and examine them. IL you
wish Famous Paintings OF the World"
cut out three round coupons. and send
or bring, with ten cents, To the office
OF the Richmond Dispatch Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-19

As many Dispatch subscribers have
signifed their desire To obtain scenes OF
the Worlds Columbian EXPOSITION. We
have procured beautfully-bound volume
called "The city OF Palaces" which wa
now offer TO our readers. delivered at
the counter for only Sl.9j. We Will mail
TO any address for = >.
It is tho story Of lie Fair told briefly
but with nothing needful lacking, IN
about 10 views. There - no coupon
cutting in this. Wa hays secured
Iir,ited number % the books. which wo
offer for the benefit OF our sub5criters.
Ii IS handsome volume. well worth
having.
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-19
North Carolina Notes.

Miss Kate Hale. OF Raleigh. left on
Thursday for three-mon'hs European
tour.
Mr.. A. Vaughan. of Scotland Neck, was
married TO Miss Katie Scull, OF Reho-
both, Northampton county.
The colored boy, Walter James. who
was tried In Halifax Court this week Tor
murder got two years In the penitentiary.
Shad fry. 5000 in number. have 1ust
been placed in Neuse river by the United
States Fish Commission, al the request
of Mr. George n. Ives, who thinks that
in three years time they VIII be full
grown
Rev. G. A. Jenkins closed his meeting
In the Baptist church at Scotland Neck
Thursday night. He had preached about
thirteen days. and there were about fif-
teen conversions and several accessions
to the church.
Trinity College commencement exer-
cises win be held June lhh. Rev. DIR. 8.
A. Steel, of Nashville. Tenn, breaches the
baccalaursata sermon: b. H. Palmer. OF
Lake C3tx Fla, delivers ehe address be-
fore the alumni. The senior class day
ezerc14ss Will be Aead the ixtA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-19
Lyons. Colonel II. V. Northern. and Mr.,

Lyons. Colonel II. v. Northern. and Mr.
William Ryan.
General Gordon. whose appearance on
the platform was the signal Tor a re-
markable outburst OF enthusiasm, "
man OF most distinguished and soldierly
bearing and manly physique. whose mo
bile face mirrors a nature benlgilnt, YET
firm, courageous. true, and noble. Tvs
iacs Is the more striking. for, as III
Hoge said In his exordi'im, he still car,
ries the visible credentials or his spieii,n,ri ,,r
courage in the honorable scars whlcn uis-
tlngIish him manly face and form.
The Grafton dealt mainly with the IN
cidents and uncommon experiences OF
prominent men i'm several OF the grtat
battles Delivered with powerful vVicr'
accompanied with appropriate gestures
not forced. but in a perfectly natur'i anu
easy manner, without resorunE 20 the
artlhce and tricks of professioDal plat-
form orators. General Gordon ran hls
gamut OF human sensibiliues WIN
graphic accounts OF thrilling aiVenture,
pathos and eloquence. brilliant WI. anu M
picturesque fancy. ne presented 10 nls
auditors. who listened with wrapt atten-
ton. a veritable Kaleidoscope OF the las.
DAYS of the Confederacy." His briiiaht
and stirring peroration TO northern chiV
airy and southern courage brouknt " an
end most remarkable and thriiIins ieC-
ture. -.
General Gordon wBs entertained AT the
Wcstmoreland after the lecture. oeils 'nv
guest of Messrs. Nirginus Newton, o,"eS
Allen. and Thomas NJ. RUTHERFORD. Otn-
ers In the company were Governor ~ - -
rail-. Colonel Archer Anderson, Or. hunteI
Mcclure. General Charles J. hilIci i sou'
NOsby. A. II. Christian. Jr., Phisp tiaN tiaN
all. and General GordOn's son: GeheIai
Gordon related some of his interesting
experiences in the United States senate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-19
COXEY IN A SWAlLOW-Thll-.
Certain PhiladcIphians, However, Decline
to sit at Dinner with Him.

NEW YORK. May 1S-A Sun special
from Philadelphia says: Coxey made a
sensation here last night by appearing
at the Glover Club dinner clad in Il full
dress suit. After he was invited Colonel
\. *. Mcclure. eX-Minister Charles En-
Ory Smith. Maj0r-Gcneral SnoWden, Colo
mel John l. Rogers and other members If
the club said they would not sit at difnor
with COXey. They were told that he
would not be there. 50 they came: but
CoXey came too. When Colonel Mcclure
walked ~ with Ex-Governor Curtin there
was a lively row. COXey was cnticed
from the Bellevue hotel. where the din
ner was spread, and taken TO the Art
club by Colonel Thomas Donaldson. Then
the dinner was resumed.
General SnOwden told the Clovcrtes
that he would not dine with CoXey as
h. might soon have occasion to meet
that General in sterner conflict. Coxcy
was angry over his rundown, but sought
solace with some genial friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-19
GEN. GORDON CORDIALLY GREETED.
His Lecture Is Enjoyed by Fine Audi
ence-Giyen u Dinner.

Thunder rain, and storm were abso-
luteIy powerless to prevent a large gath
er!ng at the Academy last night on the
occasion Of General John Il. Gordon's lee
ture on The Last Days Of the Confede-
racy." IL outside the air was charged
with electricity, inside the atmosphere
was pervaded with a subtler magnetism
that enchained the attention OF one OF the
most noteworthy audiences that have as
sembled within the walls OF the Academy.
society, the arts, and the professions
were all represented, Statesmen and war
riors prominent businessmen. gentlemen
OF leisure. young and old. went to make
up gathering distinguishabie for It's
culture and Its genius. Seated on the
OFerrall. Aayor-elect Taylor. Judge
George l.. Christian, Colonel Archer An
derson. General Charles J. Anderson.
Hon. William Levenstetn. Hon. James
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-19
A Valuable look Free.

The large fortunes which have been
accumulated through dealings In stocks
and bonds lead as 10 believe there VIII
be great demand for Haight Freese $
illustrated Manual for Investors, just Is
sued. This work is remarkable. because
IL contains 800 pages Of the very best
statistical and general Information on
securities published. and is mailed free
20 every applicant. Our readers who are
ambitious 10 secure a permanent in
come-and we presume all OF them are
would be taking advantage of rare
opportunity OF bettering their condition
by sending for one OF these manuals to
Uaieht & Freese, bankers and brokers,
No. IS Broadway, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-19
Mr.. T. C. HARE'S PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
His Injuries 0uite serious-A Negro school
.Janitor Robs "a Clothing store.

ASHENILLE, y. C., May lS.-(Spe-
cial)--Last evening about $50 as T. C.
Hare, Il well known young commission
merchant, was riding into town from
Biltmore. his horse became frightened
and reared and foIl back on him. and
shattered the large bone i'm his left leg.
IL WAS at first feared he had also re-
ceived internal injuries. but to-day he is
resting easily, and it is hoped he will
fully recover.
Fred Lawrence. colored. jantor of the
Bailey-strcet graded school. was recent
~ arrested. suspected Of stealing cloth
ing and dry goods from the Baltimore
Clothing store \ search for the missing
goods to-day lead To- the discovery that
he had been robbng his store for
months. and had secured nearly Ho0
worth of clothing and fancy goods. This
IL the most extensive robbery here in
many years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-19
WHY II Ts,t Williamsburg

is 50 often selected as a place for cS-
cursions? This il most pertinent ques-
tion just now. when SO many pilgrims
are vending their way 10 our historic
Mecca. We will give few of the causes.
Since the formation Of 50 many societies
for historic research. WILLIAMSBURG mas
gained largely in Importance, as there
are few researches In Colonial history
which do not take us to this ancient
town. Just now these researches ana
studies are quite popular In our midst
and many persons gladly avail themselves
OF OPPORTUNITIES to visit and see for them
selves-what?
First. the old. old College Of william
and Mary. SO old that only one college
claims a more ancient charter, that OF
Harvard: il Is fun OF interest both for
sightsecrs and students. The site or Ka-
leigh Tavern IL pointed out. This tavern
was the rendezvous Of Colonial arls-
tocracv. the scene Of State balls and dim
ners. The Palace Green Is a most plea
SAINT sight. here was once the home or
Lord BotetOurt and many Colonial Gov
ernors The Powder Horn Is in a good
state Of preservation. and has been taken
I'm charge by the Association Tor the
Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities. Here
also is Bruton Parish church, still IN con
stant use, AMI showing with pride the
communion silver presented by Queen
Anne large tree marks the place OF
the old Capitol building. and there are
always persons more than willing 10
guide one from one point Of interest TO
another. The Board OF Managers OF the
Virginia Hospital will take large num-
her down 10 Williamsburg on saturday.
the 18th. Every provision viii be made
for the comfort and entertainment Of
the party: those not caring TO take lunch
can obtain an excellent one from the
ladies' Of the Baptist Church, who Will
providp one on that day. room has
been secured. with servant In charge. 10
care for articles LETT there, such as lunch
baskets, wraps. etc. Tickets for this eX-
cursion can be obtained from Prices
dry-goods store, AIller's BrOad-strect
drugstore West & Johnston. and Polk
Miller. as well as from members of the
committee Governor and Mrs. OFerrall
are expected 10 be of the party. and al
together Il promises to be most delight
full occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-19
The BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.
First Preliminary Meeting OF the Commit
tee Probably To-Day.

WASHINGTON. May lS.--Thc Senate
this afternoon adopted resolution au-
thorlzing the special committee appointed
60 investigate the charges Of bribery and
the doings OF the Sugar Trust in connection
with senators and the legislation Of Con-
grcss affecting tariff measures TO meet
its necessary expenses. and granting IT
permission TO sit during the sessions OF
the Senate. II can be stated upon the
authority OF the chairman, Mr.. Gray.
that no line OF policy has been discussed
10y the members OF the committee, nor
has any conclusion been reached AK TO
how the Investigation shall be conducted.
Tho first preliminary meeting, Mr.. Gray
said, viii be held probably tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-19
GOING Up THE LINE.
s1AUNToNS TAKE THE MAGIC OUT
or THE ROANOKE BAlLERS.


sTAtrNTON, VA. May S.-(special)-
Tho Staunton lads are goins up the line
with a garrison rush. They defeated Roa-
noke this afternoon In the cleVerest
style, by a score Of 9 to 3, outpiaying the
Magic-City lads at every point In the
last eleven games staunton has won with
monotonous persistency nine OF eleven
Roanoke had Mccoy in the box to-day
but he was no puzzle to the opposing
players.
Sewers pitched his first game Tor
stanton. He showed a three-card-mohte
style OF delivery. and Roanoke could not
fad, the ace. ao,s,.
lake Scherer. Staunton's centre-neider'
has a drag-net in his territory, and the
balls could not escape him.
Uniouity Clarke, at short. was every =
where at the good work, ana piayeu
"a great game
Fultz was sick. McHoverty. for Roa-
noke. won the batting honors. Score:
stanton ............,.....
Roanoke .................. oOOO 1 y % U ID
Staunton-Hits. l0 errors, |. ROANOKE
Hits. 2: errors. 3. Attendance 20. Time,
two hours and ten minutes. Umpire, Mr..
Charles Staples.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-19
Not.s fro,n wake Forest College.

WAKE FOREST. \. c., May B.-tSpe-
cial.)-Mr. NJ. O. Carpenter, a member, of
the present senior class, left yesterday
for Reynoldson. y. c.. where he delivers
a lecture tonight at the closing exercises
of Reynoldson Institute.
President c. T.. Taylor VIII attend the
southern Interstate immigration conven-
tion. which is TO be held at Augusta, Ga.
on the 3oth OF this month.
the family OF Or. Harriss.
The College Gymnastic Club VIII give
an exhibition tomorrow afternoon.