davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
METROPOLITAN ART SCHOOL PRIZES

CLOSING EXERCISES AT THE MUSEUM IN
CENTRAL PARK.
The thirteenth annual commencement and exhibl-
ton OF the schools OF the Metropolitan Museum or
Art were held at the Museum. in Central Park,
yesterday afternoon at o'clock In the presence OF
a large assemblage OF well-known patrons OF art
and relatives and friends of the students. The
closing exercises OF the school not elaborate
and there something about the affair that told
more forclby than words the formal presentation
Of prizes and diplomas was the beginning OF the
end of the school under the management of the
Museum as published in The Tribune some time
ago the trustees determined to abandon every de-
nartment except that of architecture account OF
the lack OF room proper light The pupils of the
departments abandoned have already completed ar
rangements 10 found a school to be known as the
Metropolitan School OF Fine Arts. and their former
instructors will be in charge. This school Will open
October l.
Mr. H. G. Marquand, president Of the Museum
Committee on the Schools ana member OF the
Board OF Trustees or that institution presided at
the final exercises yesterday and Professor William
the board. delivered the prizes and diplomas In q
peasant and graceful manner. Messrs Mar9uand
regret. To Miss s a. Henry, Of sara t9. was
awarded the prize OF $50 given by D. o. NILS VINO
executed BY pupil in the life class for women;
The other pupils wsre r VI o SSnkn ID
the antique class; Miss l. A. Lyons OF West one
for the still NE class \. b. Ayers Of san An
architectural class: Miss Kate Cotheal Budd, Of
this city. the Andrews prize OF an edition de luxe
History of Architecture offered 10 the same class
The pupils who received honorable mention are
Richard Tweedy and Samuel Kalech. OF this city.
and Miss Myette 4. Lord, OF Erie ,, fenn ana MISS
H. Park Of this city. In the stu NE class; A. r.
Watson OF Bridgeport, and Irving Brown. or
Mount Vernon. and Miss a. VI. McDOnad. ~ Ca
WESTON Tex, In the antique class. and \. w. NC
cahili OF this city. In the modelling class
The rooms were crowded all cay win visitors
VINO critically examined the creditaole work OF
the students, which was placed on exhibition and
will remain for public inspection Monday ana tues
day from 10 O. m. TO D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

for Francis Crawford three lots in Eighty-nnthI,st
100 feet OF Eighthave.. for S55CO TO GIppin
Taylor who gave In part payment their 25-ioot
brownstone house No. n2 West Elghty-hrst-st'
valued at $4,000 -.. ..
Judson G. Wells has sold the four-story stone
dwelling No. 20 West Thirty second-st, lot 25XlV
for s65 900 The house cost $4,000 over year ago
plot of twenty-four lots on the north SIDE OF
Thirteth-st., between Eleventh and TWelfth ayes
has been purchased by the New-fork Central Ran
road for about 100000 60
c. r. Gregor & Son have sold the following prop
ertv at private contract: The Arlington apartment
houses Nos. I5O 1872 and 1854 East Forty-ninth-st
between Lexington and Third-ayes; hve-story
brownstone 75xS5xloo, for George B. McAneny OF
California on private terms: also for James A;
Frame the Elsnere apartment houses Nos. u and
IA East Eighty-seventh-st.. near Fffth-ave hve-
story brick and brownstone front, size I6SX9OXlV)
taking in exchange a factory. the amount involved
being about $2l5,OO m - on
The Traders Exchange Building Nos 80 ana 3!
Pine-st and No. 1856 Water-st. Is reported SOFA py
Frank F. Perkins for $4,000 an advance OF $4,000
upon the figure quoted the purchase price last
month. The prices given are generally discredited
CoNvEYANCEs AND MORTGAGES.
The following table gives the number Of convey
Aces. mortgages and projected buildings for last
WEEK and for the same week year ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
,IyNyy0 FLORIDA PINEAPPLES.

Large quantities Of pineapples are arriving mere
from cuban ports and the price OF hhe nun =
raooI,Jng Cuban fruit. but the product OF the
eyer faithful ls;e' is likely to meet dangerous OPP
nosIt,on A schooner loaded with empty TN cans
is on her way from Baltimore to ky TsI cargo Of
wiz Eiorids pineapples This VIII De tne III -
Shipment Of Florida pines canned where he yS the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

hora that II will prove successful, in which case the
Nv York market will have a supply or luscious
fr,it Ali through the year and the present enormous
waste will be avoided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
CONVEYANCEs
.r,c,,des mortgage given by the NewYork Biscuit co.
~ .be Central Trust Co. for $l,5OO,OOO.

.Incuaes mortgage given by the New-York Biscuit Co.
70 he Central Co for Sl5OoOOo
The Sub Committee on Site OF the Buidihg
Trades Exchange already has a NUMBER OF eHelDIe
iocations under consideration when have oeen SUD
,oI,tcd for IFS new building. The question OF the
Man and scope OF the building IS receiving consia,
liable attention. as IT Is planned 10 erect one that
Ut he entirely unique In character ana at the
same time fully typify the building industry "hch
IL is represent. , 49,. c.i..-oor, No
on TUESDAY at the Real Estate Salesrooin; No;
III broadway Richard Y. Harnett q 90. WIZ s,l
9rtv belonging TO the estate OF Leonard rorpes
Rcckv,ith These consist OF a plot OF Ioui lots on
~ eontheast corner OF Fifth-ave. and Elghtyirsl
80 q Moi OF four lots the northeast corner ga
tsf,hsve and One-hundred and -second-sl, plot
~ ,bree lots on the northeast corner or tiftn.aVe
., Ola Nnetv-nrst-st; three-story. high stoop PRICK
Gwe,ling No l27 Manhatan-aye, ana no 100 III in
ave a four-story. high-stoop granite uW ttasJ
Svitb tvo-story and Ope-story extensions, siutte1
hntw,een seventy fourth and Seventyhfth SIS anu
oP I nncoration Day Wednesday. James l. Wells
vii sell on the grounds at Highwood PARK Z'S ots
t,he nroDerty adjoins Edorado station We
bawken Heights n. j., and is directly opposite
rory phtps q CO. will sell at the New YORK
~, i 1aiatn SaIesroom on Thursday. by order OF
the Supreme Court the Lasak estate enr1iDIoye5
in ali twenty vacant lots, six parcels ob my Frrv
KY The city property is in Liberty, Iomi
Water Fighty-hfth and Ninety-nrst st aL.o "a
Maiden Lane Fifth-ave. Coumous-ave:' Hio ia a.
week OF an Injunction being got out 20 P,eVTie
W. ~ The property by daughter OF Mr. i.asaimi
ho Dcceived only little Of his property by ms VII
she had his will set aside but Ieiuseuh ca 10 the
attorneys for the estate say that no "o' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

There is some soul Of
Would men obser0tngl
One Advantage
Of past weeks stormy weather
was opportunity to reinspect depart
ments. 49,. Where stocks are great,
and assortments varied, constant
supervision Is necessary to present
only the best and newest. -. Those
who visit us this week will reap the
benefit Of
Still Further Reductions
in preparation for
Summer.
Wash Dress Fabrics
As Against
small lots and inferior nssortments of
poorer aunlitics of known goods offered mt
reduced prices for purpose of injuring
brands,
We will sell at
Twelve and a Half Cents
more than a thousand pieces OF
Imported
Chambrays Ginghams and Cheviots,
including
Pin Head and Shepherds Checks.
solid colors, in fancy shades.
stripes and plads.
In wonderful variety
none worth less than thirty-hve cents.
many worth nifty cents n yard,
ALSO
last weeks offerings,
which will be repeated
IN SHORT
THE SALE OF THE sEAsON"!
Upholstery
II there ever was n time to buy
IT'S SURELY NOW!
At Four Ninety-eisht
we will sell
Elegant Tambour Lace Curtains
Handwrought best bobnet
Extra heavy worked wide bordersbest styles real
value 81 90 $40 90.
At Two Ninety-cight
will sell
Egyptian Yarn Lace Curtains
finest quality-copies Of Brussels Renaissance,
Cuny and Irish Point-actual value 81 90 - IS co.
At Two Thirty-nine
Fine Dnmask stripe Curtains,
doom dado-frtnged top and bottom-were 81 90.
Two Ninety-eisht
we will sell
Extrn Heavy Chenille Portieres
all coors fancy dado and freze-'
There are but hundred and fifty pair OF these-"heh
sold we could buy again for price quoted
At Five Ninety-eisht
we will sell
Firured All Over Chenille Portieres
,oo, valance fringe-high art desgns-ohers, as hand
49,
less
Bamboo Curtains
fancy headed hundred styles
Eighty-nine Cents to Ten Dollars!
For summer use-tempering light. excluding air
Bamboo Curtains are ever gaining In popularity
Six sample values in
Draperies-Cotton aud silk
ve.t,bule Figured China silks soc
Rest Figured China sks4o inch osc
Tananese Art Draperies-l0o styles zoe
ran,bour Sash Muslins lsc
Fancy Curtain Sash Muslins-spots and figures l2'sc
Reversible Figured slkolines-36 irch INC
slip Coverings
Satin stripe slip Coverngs-3l inch Toe
Cold Linen Stripes-3l tnch @'e
In Cretonnes
delicate coors in French designs full assortmens OF
wall hanging. as well Furiture Coverings
Imported Block Prints-hsh art tints SAC
Fancy Medaion-36 inches wide z'o
English Cretonnes-momie nnish loo
Velvet Finish Cretonnes-light and dark INC
New Tapestries
Satin Ru.se Tape-tres-5o inches wide SIC
French Linen-Empire designs oec
Reversible Tnse Tapestries-rich effects ovc
Extra Heavy Nol Tapestries 81 ~
Satin Warp Tapestries-al colorings lbs
Handsome Rugs
are half the furnishing OF room and for Summer use
are preferable. far to any other floor coverng.....
The Rugs Par Excellence
for effect and are
Japanese
IN TURKISH and PERSIAN designs
OF which show a large variety
AT LOWER PRICES
than have yet named for qualities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
Handsome Rugs


are half the furnishing OF q and for Summer
arc preferable far to any other covering.
The Rugs Par Excellence
for effect and
Japanese
in TURKISH and PERSIAN designs.
OF which show a large variety
AT LOWER PRICES
than have yet been named for qualities
oo.eo sIs0 exo S64s
36x72 2.lo pxS ooS
3x9 n. Boa Hoxio.o Io'fo
4x7 3.7o sxl2 i<'oo
3x2 n. 4.1o i-xi- i''"S
PantasOte.
New material superseding iestheri d.,
Two Qualities.
Light For cushions and household purposes
Soft. pliabe waterproot-easly sewn as silk.
Heavy-For Furniture and Decorations. ............
Proven adaptable wherever leather formerly was
used-half price OF leather and durable.
Ribbons.
Five thousand pieces fall sacrihce'
Satin Stripe Moires-colors and black
3 inches wide-value 20 - Genus
MORE and Satin Stripe Sash Ribbons
Black and colors-valus 90 o. ee""
pisids and Moirss-vsrs % ~ ssnts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14
AT THE CATHEDRAL.
The House and the Next President.
Now York WORLDLY

From the time the Republican party
came into power in 1861 10 the present
time 1t has been n minority party. never
having a majority of the people OF the
Union behind IL. In 1860 IT was In n
minority of 100. S53 in the States remain
ing loyal to the Union. and In every cleo
ton since then it has won either by trick
or device or by dissension among Its op-
ponents-never by its own strength.
In 1896 there Is likely to be a division
of the electoral votes among three candi-
dates. and IT is quite possible that neither
candidate will receive the required ma
iorlty of the whole number OF votes. In
1852 the Populists secured twenty-five
votes, and if the Republicans had car
ried Indiana, Illinois. New York, and Con-
necticut there would have been no cleo
ton, neither Cleveland nor Harrison get
ting the necessary 223. The choice would
have fallen to the House of Representa-
tives. That the choice Of a President
may fail to the House in 1896 is more
probable than it was in 1882.
When no candidate receives a majority
of the electoral vote the House elects.
each State having one vote. Ii such a
contingency arises the members chosen
November 9th will In February. 1897, Il
few Gays prior 10 the final adjournment
of the Fifty-fourth Congress. name the
BreSiltQt 10 bt lUdus llttfi I'M
The Republican candidate will receive
the votes Of thirty States as follows:
California. Colorado. Connecticut. Della
ware Idaho. Illinois. Indiana, Iowa. Kan
sas Maine Massachusetts, Michigan, Min
nesota, Missouri Montana, Nebraska,
New Hampshire. New Jersey. New York.
North Dakota Ohio. Oregon, Pennsylva-
MIA. Rhode Island. South Dakota, Yer
mont Washington West Virginia. Wis
consln. and Wyoming.
The Democratic candidate will receive
the votes OF Alabama, Arkansas. Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky. Louisiana. Mississippi,
North Carolina. South Carolina, Tennes-
see. Texas. and Virginia.
one State Maryland will either not
vots or cast half a vote each for the
Republlcan and ID mocratic candidates.
The Populist candidate will get one
vote-Nevada.
TO win the next presidency the Republi-
cans need only throw the election into the
House by such union with the Populists
and Silverites In doubtful States as will
nreyent n choice bv the electors. They
may lose In November 1896. and win In
February. 1891
The Democrats have an uphill light
They must win clear majority OF the
whole number of electoral votes To de-
fat the Republican candidate, but
the next President will be Democrat!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14
a Trins Over Two Days,

"Now westward Sol has sent tho richest beams
OF noou's high glory
And much Of civilized America is following
rapidly In his train seeking homes, wealth, aud
health In California.
Tho great sunset Route. Southern Pacific, Is
now tho iavorte one 10 those familiar with the
different lines OF western travel; and It's mAn-
agement, gratefully reco gnizing the ready ap-
probation which tho travelling public has
shown their efforts In tho past. have determined
- outdo the most splendid railway achieve
ments, and TO provide their patrons With com.
blration OF luxury and comfort hitherto un.
edullled. To this oni tho magnificent train,
"sunset Limited" taxing its naino from tho
solar lumiIary whose path across valley and
plain and over bill and mountain 10 follows with
the speed OF the wind, ms been put ON between
Now Orleans, Los Angeles, aud san Francisco.
Leaving 10th terminals every Thursdsy. on and
after November Let, passing through the balm.
lest regious In all America, delightful even In
January. this fleeing ci,y >" covers gulf u coast
Ia a ,rile over two days. Every comfort ot
homo Is found IN tho luxurious yestibulod
coaches. ching. sleepiug. aud composite.
which comprise "Sunset Limited,' aud tho
scenery along this line Is unsurpassed. IL
would pay you 10 go West or East, u it were
only for tho pleasure and delight OF whirt
along this creates, OF steel Highways
X. }. SMITH. Agent, 40 south Third street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
T.. BAwIgY, A. @. T. NJ, New York.
& Y. Is. Mogss. q. 7. A, New Orleans, La
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14
WILL PROBABLY BE GENERAL MALE,
Election of n Brigadier- General to Be Gone
Into Next Tuesday.

The field officers OF the First Brigade,
Virginia Volunteers, have been ordered
10 report at the office OF AdJutant-Gene-
raj Anderson, in the Merchants National
Bank building, in this city. next Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock for the election
OF a brigadler-general to succeed General
Anderson, promoted.
There are four regiments In the state.
and each regiment IS entitled to three
votes. meeting for the purpose OF
electing General AndersOn's successor was
held last February at the Exchange
Hotel but the vote was evenly divided
between Colonels Williams Male and c.
a. Nash. and after several hours spent In
ballOting. the same result being obtained
each time. the meeting was adjourned,
and Colonel Male being the senior, or
ranking colonel, since that time, the
work OF the office has devolyed on him.
The First and Third regiments stood
solidly for Nalle, and the Second and
Fourth for Nash in February, but, from
what can now be learned, the opposition
10 Colonel Male has weakened, and he
will probably be elected on the first
ballot.
Captain Henry l.. Warren. cOmmandant
OF Company Il, Of Roanoke, has rendered
his resignation on account OF Ill health.
In a letter 10 the regimental and
battalion commanders OF the state, the
Adjutant-General requests them 10 report
to him at once in what manner the
allotmentS OF the fund turned over by
the Military Board last year have been
distributed among the various commands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14
TAKE FOUR THOUSAND FEET.
The Richmond Trade to Make Tobacco
Di.p,ay mt the Atlanta Exposition.

Messrs Philip H. Harralson and Eugene
Christian. the special commissioners who
are working in the interest Of the tobacco
exhibit that it Is proposed to have at the
Atlanta Exposition, appeared before spe-
cial meeting OF the Richmond Tobacco
Trade yesterday.
Mr.. W. Il. Hancock presided at the
meeting, and Mr.. Christian made orlei
address, explaining the object OF the vlslt
of himself ana Mr.. Harralson to tie city.
lie said that the authorities or me At
lauta-the Cotton States and lnterna-
tlOnal-EXpOsitiOn had no Idea or the I'M
menslty of the tobacco interest. but were
willing to put up for a distinctive tobacco
display a. building as large as might be
necessary. Mr.. Christian gave some fig
ures regarding the amount OF money IN
Volved In the tobacco interest, and made
a statement relative TO what h. and Mr..
HarralsOn had accomplished H. Durham
and Winston, n. G., and panyille and! and
was not to dispose OF space, but ascertain
how much space Richmond would proba-
bly, want. Tho charge for spacc would be-
might be opti0ned. so TO speal.. could be
increased or decrea sed by tfe lst Of
March next. The Trade could make q
display as n whole or have Individual
Mr.. Bosher, OF the T. c. Williams Com
pany, said his company had engaged 100
square feet Of space and would max an
llllNliudl cANltlt. bul Wphiu Nt 1iei'i W
have it an adjunct TO any display the
Trade might make.
Mr.. r. c. Morton said he was In favor
Of having a display, and the whole ques-
ton was who would pay the bills.
After considerable discussion the meet
ing resolved TO recommend that Rich
m0nd take 1000 square feet Of space In
the building
II was also decided that a committee Of
fiye--threc from the manufacturers and
two from the leaf dealers--be appointed
to canvass tho Trade and ascertain how
much space each member would desire.
Mr.. Hancock VIII announce the committee
later
In the afternoon Messrs. Harralson and
Christian called upon Governor O'Ferrall.
who, after hearing their statements,
promised that he would endeavor to in
terest Commi s5ioner-Of-Agrlculture White
head in the matter 10 the end of getting
up a State tobacco exhibit at the EXPOSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14
Tho Burc. Ennl EYnn.ifinn.

There was n continuous throng Of visit
ors yesterday afterDoon and last night at
the Pure-FOOd Exposition at the Masonic
Temple. The ladies In the booths Were
kept busy and had the pleasure of serving
with their dainties many Of the most pro-
minent citizens OF Richmond and other
parts Of Virginia. The lecture on cooking
in the afternoon by Miss Willis. assisted
by Miss Wilsey, was as usual largely at
tended Among the visitors at night were
Governor and Mrs. O'Ferrall, Colonel John
s. HarwOod, Of the Governors staff. May
or Taylor and family, and the members OF
the Grand Chapter. Royal Arch MasOns,
and ST. Johns Lodge, No. 80, a. +. and y.
NJ.
The Governor and Mayor with their
families visited every booth. watched the
young ladies' prepare the articles Of ex-
hibit for the table. and tested their quail
ties by tasting them.
The Governor and Mrs. OFerrall were
among the first to arrive and stayed all
the evening.
The Horsford complimentary cake was
awarded TO Miss Emma Lorraine, OF No.
Q east Grace street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14
The Fair at the Theatre.

The crowd in attendance at the Theatre
last night was dpite large as on previous
evenings =. Tonight the largest crowd OF
all is expected. Both divisions Of the An
cient order OF Hlbernians Will attend in
a body. on Thursday night Company b.
OF the Richmond Light Infantry Blu 3
under the command Of Captain &. \. Wy
att. will visit the fair. The Battalion
Band will accompany the soldier lads.
Tho baliotlng for the diamond ring now
stands: c. H. Epps. Il: f. ". Cunning
ham, 6S: c. III. Phillips. "a J. j. Crltch-
field, II; II. NJ. Taylor. II: w. II. ThOmp-
son. %; II. VI. Smith, Jr., 7, and John
Poe Jr.. ..
The following IL n list Of the contests.
with the time Of their closing:
on Friday night the tricycle. and dolls
at 10 o'clock, the umbrella at l0:30, and
the crib quilt Mt II o'clock. On Monday
nieht the invalid chair at $3.50. the silver
pitcher and tpysc at 10, the gold-headed
cane (Airs. Leahy's and Mrs. Sherwln' $
table, at 1890. and the bookcase at II
O'Clock. on Tuesday the gOld-hcad-d cane
(Nlrs. HartOn's and Mrs. Catognis. and
Mrs Rydns table, at 10 80 the Prize Dleu
At 93D and the diamond ring Sacred
Heart table, at 10 o'clock. On Wednesday.
the closing night, the contest for the en-
gineers torch VIII close at $3.50, the dla-
m0nd ring contest Cathedral table) at
10 O'Clock, and the banner ut 1880 o'clock.
The pony and phaetOn voting VIII close
At II o'clock on Tuesday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14
Tresh yacciue poInfa

For the past twelve years We have been
agents for the vaccine virus from tho celebrated
Beaugency stock OF the New England Vaccine
Company. which Is tho largest and most reliable
propagatof Of Noo-H -Hunanized Vaccine Virus In
the world. having sold 10 Virginia and North
Carolina several hundred thousand points pre-
parel by this company.
We have the testimony OF our leading physi.
clans aud boards Of health a. 80 is sfncacy, AMI
are now prepared TO Ill orders IN any quantity.
as we are daily IN receipt Of fresh points
We have flied orders from the Boards OF
Health OF Richmond, Manchester, and othes
places during various smallpox epidemics
Special discount to boards OF health aud inst!.
tutiops requiring large quantities.
ALSO sec April number Of Virginia Medical
Monthly, page W, report Of Virginia State
Board OF Healthy
WILLIAM p. PoyruREss D Co.
Successors 10 r. Roberts Baker.
Agents for Virginia and North Carolina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14
THE NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
Personal and Other Items of Interest from
Our Sister City.

our Sl-ttr tnys
The Chesterfield County Court, after
transactng some civil business, adjourned
for the term Monday evening. The criml-
nol cases were continued until the next
term OF the court.
Misses Kate and Minnie Lee Drewry
left Yesterday morning for Nottoway, 70
be bridesmaids 1T the marriage on MlSs
susie Brooke Tuggle 10 Mr.. MaxweII
Kavan Donnan. WHICH viii take place ms
fnorning at 1920 O'Clock from the PresDy-
terian church Of that place.
Judge B. 4. Hancock has granted new
trial TO T. r. Farley, who last May was
convicted in the County Court OF Greenes-
Vile OF arson and punishment hXed at ten
years I'm the penitentiary.
Richard Vernon Turner tcoIorsnl' VINO
several weeks ago cut John Coleman,
another negro, during a difficulty and
then left the city, surrendered himsef To
the Dolice Yesterday. and WAS bailed Tor
his appearance at the Police Court this
Mary Jane Lewis (coloreD was before
the Police Court yesterday on "A charge
OF petit larceny, and sent 10 the Hustings
The Chesterfield Agricultural Society
will have a meeting next Saturday morn
ing al IL o'clock In the office OF the De-
nartment OF Agriculture in Richmond
The Young Ladies' Aid Society OF
Meade Memorial church gave an autumn
tea at the residence OF Mr.. John OBrien
last night. and pleasant evening was
spent by all present
"a marriage license was issued yesterday
by the clerk OF the Hastings Court to
Mr. l.. A.. Bass and Miss Rosa Wright.
Mr. Joseph III. Roach Is visiting In
Prince Edward county.