davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
I'D ToNNER'S APPOINTMENT URGED.

DIR ToNNERs APPOINTMENT URGED
,tovor Strong has been urged by number OF citi-
,ens Of influence to appoint Or. John n. Tonner a
l,ror,;es,oner of the Department Of Charities ana
Correction DR. Tonner belongs TO the MADISON
Square Presbyterian Church ana Is member OF
the Lotos club and the County MedchI society
81, was horn in Wilmington. Del, OF Scotch parent
oge and Is about nifty years Old. He Is Repub-
Ilcan. but not a politician lie was srad"a'en from
the University of Pennsylvania ana was the puph
~ the late Professor ID. Hayes AgneN soon after
graduation he was appointed a surgeon III ths Army
and Several years OF this service gave MN nhp.c
for practical experience, especially Ill
the line of hospital work. He has visited every nos
pitaI of any importance in the world ana punt ana
orpanized the Hospital for Emigrants on Ellis Island
In this effort he overcame many obstacleS when
were said TO he insurmountable. with large saw
During the late civil war in Brazil pr. Tonner
vas annoini ed surgeon OF the cruiser Nlcheroy ana
served for about "A year in the Brazilian Navy az the
same time spending much time In the eNceleht nos
pitals in Rio Janeiro.. The position or Surgeon-Gen
eral of the Brazilian Navy was oneren - hhl' Dut
ms that would involve his giving up American cit-
zenshlp he preferred returning to his native country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

a and lace radiatc from The COM
mon center - health The best
bodily condition results from good food fresh air
and exercise coupled with the judicious of the
Prescription
n there be headache pain in the back bearing
down sensations or general debility, if there be
nervous disturbance, nervous prostraion. and sleep
iessness the Prescription reaches the origin of the
trouble and corrects it, 1t dispels aches and pains
corrects displacements and catarrhal inhamma-
ton Of the lining membranes falling Of the womb
liberation irregularities and kindred malades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
VISSDTRI uILITTL WILL DISBdND

-. Louis. March > -BrIgadicr-General Milton
Moore. commander of the Missouri National Guard
has rendered his resignation TO Governor Stone.
with the request that IT be Immediately accepted
Other State officers will do likewise and the dlsso-
luton Of the militia ~ at hand The I.egisat
ure has far refused - make an appropriation
sufficient 10 maintain the Guard and. as X Viii
adjourn Monday. IL IL not likely that any assist
Will be granted at this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
the WEATHEH EEPORf
FAIR. BIT INCREASING cIorpINEsS re

FAIR. BIT INCREASING 'loi DIMES" i'
Washington March 23-The barometer haS 'a" ''s
in the lake regions and the "''' N"''' 40, 4,
-, -, a.. u,.s,ss,rri and A. falling on the At
,., -, !, q bob..t e,st ~ virginia and lowest
north Of Minnesota Local showers al" reported TINS even
ing from the nA. regions the Mississippi Nsey ana 'he
Gulf coast; elsewhere fair weather oo"""ues'
warmer ~ 81 OF Mississippi anu sih""S N'''' W. WV
of the Rocky A"un nj, IN,
Mar'nsr, nr nib increasing coudiness on sunday
The weat her viii be generalA lar y, we Se'"' '
and ,henc. westward TO the EoCIN Aiuu"'''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE DILLON SUIT MAY BE DISMISSED.
Portland. ore March 2}-SeyerM local railroad
attorneys said this morning that the payment OF
the February interest the Dillon mortgage would
probably result, in the dismissal OF the Dillon SUIT
under which the In,on Pacific had appointed sepa-
rate receivers for the oregon short Line. ne
Fchruary interest amounts 10 $ilAD The hght
between the American Loan and Trust Company
AID tho Interests IN the Short Line supporting the
| n'on Pacinr receivers Is regarded aS on to the
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
On The Road

10 recovery, inc young Wo-
man who Is taking Doctor
pierce's Favorile Prescrip-
ton. lp maidtnhood, wo.
manhood, wifshood and
motherhood the "Prescrip-
ton" is a supporting tonic
and nervinc that's peculiar
Iy adapted to her needs.
regulating, strengthening
and curing the derange-
ments Of the sex. Why is
IL so many women owe
their beauty to Or. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
Because beauty of form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

Jacksonville Fla Mar'h . (SpeciaD Governor
Mckinley and his party Will reach this city Mon
Iay night. The receptions az the ST. James Hotel
and the Board OF Trade rooms viii b. held as orig
nal.v planned The Harrison and Morton club has
voted TO attend In body. and the co.orcd Repibli
cans have organized and invited Governor Mckinley
% address then. at Jones Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
AZ uNcoNFIRMED REPORT ABOUT READING

There wa a report around Wall street yesterday
that the control 81 the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad had been secured by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, but IL could not be verified The
stock % the Reading not affected 10y inc re-
port either In this city or In Philadelphia ana lttle
faith pat In the rumor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
DETAILED FORECAST FoR To-pA

. For New England. fair ana "a''"e'' WIN
wutherly winds. ,, N.,~
Far Eastern New-York. Eastern PennsyNama' we"
f.r.ev and Delaware generally fair but ''ou'y !" e
evening. warmer; brisk high sauthery winds
For the District ~ Columbia. Maryiann anu '"e"'"
warmer. generally fair. sou,herly winds ,,. -,
20, Western New York and Western PrinsylNaha'
showers followed by clearing weather tair suhuaS
nnom' :rony scutherly winds. shifting TO westerly
wnrner in The eastern portion OF Western New-fofN ana
in Southern Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
" FAILING OF WOMB.

Mrs. FRANZ CAMFIELD, Of
East Difkinion, Franklin Co.,
". y, writes: deem IL MY
duty to express my deep, heart
felt gratitude to you for having
been the means, under Provi-
dence. Of restoring me TO health,
for ! have been by spells unable
to walk. My troubles were Of
the womb 49, innammatory and
bearing down sensations and the
doctors all said they could not
cure me.
Twelve bottles Of DR. Pierce's
wonderful Favorite Prescription
have cured me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
Union PACIFIC AND GULF ROADS

Denver March Zl.-The Union Pacific receivers
md President clark arrived here this morning and
he'd & conference this afternoon WITH Receiver
Trambur. of the Gulf Road. to decide about build
INK road from Pufblo to Trinidad AMI thus effect
a settlement 81 t'nion Pacific and Gulf differences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
- PATHS WEEKLY SHOWING.

chicago. March THE earnings " IN" chicago.
Milwaukee and ST Pau road for tho third week
IF March were CG3V.. f,r tar corrcsp ling week
OF 1885, NS. $50. decrease. ijS.19i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
SPEAKER FISH ~ THE CITY.

,,,, s,ve THAT THE LEXoW BILLS ARE : Hh
TO PASS.
Speaker Hamilton Fish vas III 'he cry .',,n
s. believed n have had a consultation WIN
~ y pan about legislation. lie said II "ou'd
ne useless for the reformers 70 have another mass
meeting, AS the Lexow bills were sure TO pass
There nigh, be some further changes IN mos o,.r
No eaid n Mayor Strong would declare just "ha'
he wanted in police legislation but the uo'u.o
was 10 get any definite understandings "'n w
Mayor on the subject Al the receh' 'n'N w"
' - o,,,anv with IIeutenant-Governors sax
.a Nv Fish said. the Mayor indicated that ne
'as sa,;sesd with provision for bipartisan
Police BOARD. and in any event MI Fsh ,af S
no poIr ia can he assed For that reason me
ParuIsa1, re" ia bound to reject the bills o. the
C0,n'niTEi sb "xpresscd the opinion that me fose
Inetices bin which has been lin"If i'u , ny NV
COMMITTEE OF Seventy, would De p"'S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
APPOTNTED V!cAR-GEyERAL or TRENTON.

Trenton. y. j. March "a Bishop McFlul to-day
appointed Monsenor Thomas s. Moran. OF Prince
ton. "a Nlcar-Genetal Of the Catholic Diocese o
Trenton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

THE CRUISER CHICAGO RETURNS FROM
THE EUROPEAN STATION.
SHE ANCHORS OFF ST. GEORGE s. l. AND WILL
AWAIT ORDERS FROM wAsHINGToN-CAP-
TAIN MAHAN HIS OFFICERS AND
CREW ALL WELIl-TO HAVE NEW
ENGINES AND BOILERS.

The United States cruiser Chicago arrived home
last evening from the Eurofean station The long,
streaming homeward-bound pennant Haunting Jauht-
ily to the breeze from the main truck bespoke the
HAPPINESS of all hands AZ being home again.
The cruiser, which by many is considered the
handscmest ship in the iew Navy, dropped anchor
off St George 5. l.. where she will await ORDERS
from Washington. All well aboard.
The Chicago was relieved by the San Francisco
at Algiers on February 81. spent four days at Gil
bIaltar left there February IS, arrived at Ma
dera the following Saturday and left the next day
for Bermuda. She had a pleasant trip across
seamng about ten knots an hour, She arrived at
Bermuda on Saturday last, and left there for New
York Wednesday.
The Chicago has been c,assed among the vessels
which would be available to send to Cuba In case OF
trouble with Spain, and the officers say that she
could be put in shape for duty, Her boilers how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
TALKING OF RECENT ARRESTS.
OLD q youIs WIN
Rjker'S ExpectOrant,

The only swift pleasant and CERraH NE ~" ~,
know ana money back II It fahs: ,a h = ,oot t,t
n, the vav don't you think II wsnld hs goo1 iJ1
~ Inc POLICE DEPARTMENT could get rln uL " ,
BLOOD easily YOU can remove TIE '"p'''''' ''"
Nor-p OWN SYSTEM by the use OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
THE NEW MURRAY HILL REPtBLi'N> ~ J."

THE NEW MIKKAl IIT'T' WI
,rh. Murray I'M Republican Club' "h'n ""' )"
oor,,ora,od ON Friday Is composed OF "hl'' anu COZ
o,.d voters in the XIth Assembly plstc" :" ~
corporators and trustees are eN,Hssel'"Y man.
lam Nicholas Hoag' VINO 10 IN '"' '' 49, p,s,omc.'
-. ,a", Williamson. employed in the Pos'o'hce'
-, Z, tohnson a coored cXpressinan' FRANK VI
,1aia and Charles Wlndres. public oihcr-hode'7 !,
i ,r Goldsmith. dealer in taiors' Surphes, ana
wnIiam T. Haseerty, an expressman rhe on'cetS
arc Martin Maucr president. barber 'a'ep ~
snus coored assistant janitor oil the N,s, ,,
En- ,,ard TIlson secretary, shoestoIe man
anu ,mone its members are General Howard car
p6n ex-Alderman George b. Morris ana J,ier "r,
iiol' Y" o., The clubrooms OF the examination
nccuny three floors OF the house No ioi west lhir
ty-ninth-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
NEW MEMBERS OF THE woRKINGMEN's
81, CLUB.

The following men have been elected honorary
members Of the Workngmen's Republican club or
the XIXth Assembly District NO so Ienth-aVe.'
Welton G. Percy John X. Van Wormer. Charles +.
Pruder John Relsenweber Charles II. Page. Chris
TOPPER Hofmeyer Lewis j. Cook is president OF the
club. and William Flood and Conrad Feoef' secre-
tarles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
Riker'S SarSaparilla,

tho SORT THAT HASN'T GOT bI IT, Of a,,, MERHDRf
Rkers ~ cts. Other sorts smaller e',ss T nnp
NONE, so GOOD Some Of 'em DEAR Al An - fttlOf.
NyNNti w., arc ahout f. might well save 40 cts on
NM :2s~ ~, b,,ng ALL your DRUG STORE STUFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

Easter WeddIngs.-Menus and estimates mailed
81 CLARK Restauratsur. 23d-st. opposite Firth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
rstpI,Nr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune Ofic,. March "a. q. m.-rhe weather yeser-
s,v WAS fair aud warmer The temperature ranged De-
tween % and IL degrees the t4o1., being -
higher than Friday and A.. lower than ON the cor
The weather to-day is likely to be fair and warm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

as mechanism can make IL. When a car
is going al the rate Of twenty or thirty
feet per second the saying Of even a
fraction Of one second may mean sufi-
cient distance 20 prevent loss OF lie or
injury % person.
with more powerful brakes. acting with
the greatest degree of rapidity, both the
natting and the general wear Of wheels
have been reduced. This has been an en-
tirely unexpected result and one that
could not have been forcseen until IL was
taught by experience. The explanation
appears 20 Doe that with power brake the
greatest pressure is applied when the
wheels and ear are moving most rapidly
aud when there Is the least danger or
kidding. As the speed is reduced. the
pressure upon the brake shoes diminishes
10 some extent. The motorman with the
hand brake gradually gets the pressure
upon the shoes, and I'm am emergency
usually succeeds in locking the wheels
~ the last part of the stop. Upon hills
locking the wheels Is the m le when the
motofman has sufficient strength.
Another feature II the power brake
mat comrianls itself 10 The attention b.
tho fact that the motorma leed not BE-
elected With view 10 his physical
strength. with The hanl brake 10 Is inn
rossihle even for stf)ng nan % Turn
Ism all the power required for quick stops
coming In rapid succession through a
hole DAYS work 4 dozen applications
Of tine brake O. make short stops with a
heavy car may bee called COR within a
f.w minutes. and at the end of long
DAVIS work there are few men who '9ili
an can respond promptly ia such a case.
Accidents then become unaf)iil0le.
Taking into consideration the pnysical
possibilities OF the motorman ana me
amount Of power required for pertec,
hraklng Of the heavy modern car, II VIII
b. conceded that the power brake. AR.
electric. or mechanical. is nece 'sity' ana
The Rand brake can only be depended on
y-han lighter vehicles and lower rates OF
ensed are needed-Nsw York Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
The rcmlnlne scrlntnre.

A reporter called yesterday at the home
OF Miss Susan b. Anthony 10 ask for her
views on the new Woman's Bible. tie
first volum, of which has recently made
its appearance
Did you have anything to do with the
new Bible. Miss Anthony was askel.
NO, | did not contribute 10 H. though
knew Of its preparation and the reason
for II, My own relations 20 or ideas of
the Bible have always been peculiar,
owing 10 my Quaker raining, bat don't
know that ! can explain just what j mean.
The Quakers consider the boon rs his
tOrical. made up of traditions, handed
down from the ages of the past but not
as inspired by God. or course. people say
these women are impious, prcsumptuous,
and all sorts Of things Tor daring to liz
terpret the Bible as they themselves see
IT, But l think the women have just as
good a right TO translate and twist the
Bible To their own advantage as the men
have 10 twist and turn 10 TO their adNan-
tage, as they have done always But now
that these women have dared 10 DO what
the men have always done. they are called
impious. Originally the orthodox women
were 10 write their views and translations
also. hut when the time came they did
not put In an appearance, ana so only the
opinions Of the radical women were pub
other Of the women expected 10 translate
or write new Bible for women's use Is
absurd. They have simply taken the Pen
tateuch. and revised such passages as re-
fer to women, and written their commen-
taries upon them
AM why have they not as good a
right to do this as have q body Of men 10
do the same thing? In ISIS the Bible was
revised. and II is from this revised edition
that the women have taken their texts
l myself am not student or investigator,
nor do | philosophiZe. | deal only IN facts,
and work for the freedom OF women. The
Bible is written by men, and therefore its
reference TO women takes on the color Of
the manner in which they were regarded
I'm those days. In the same way the his
tory of the Restoration was written by
men, and very little is said of the noble
deeds of the women of the Revolution.
though we know how they stood by and
helped the great work, and II Is the same
with history all through
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
ANOTHER BOND ISSUE.
RUNORS OF THE PREPARATION or
ANEW CONTRACT.
The Report Presupposes knowledge by
the Administration of the Rejection OF
the Bond Bill by the senate.

WASHINGTON. ID. G, Dec. 2s.-There
is a well-authenticlted rumor in circula-
ton at the Capitol to-day that the Treas
ury Department Is now preparing a con,
tract, presumably with the Aorgan-DreXel
syndicate, for the sale OF thlrty-year \
per cent gold bonds
Ii is believed that ;he contract viii be
signed within the next few days lA
this report be true II presuppOses knowl-
edge on the part of the administration
that the bond bill Will fail in the Senate.
The administration Is reported TO be
strongly inimical TO the pending measure,
and IL Is stated on high authority to-day
that intimation to that effect has been
sent from the Executive Mansion to all
sound-money Democrats, both in the
House and Senate.
PREPARING FOR BONDS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-While nOhing
OF an official character can be obtained,
the indications are that the local bank
ers, including members OF the late bond
syndicate, are preparing TO handle new
Government loan. IL is not believed that
the contract with the Government. III
made, viii provide. as the last one did.
for the manipulation Of the foreign cN-
change. nor the protection of the gold re-
serve for stated period. About as sure
an indication as any that New YORK
bankers are getting ready Tor new
loan is found in the demand for gold In
the open market. a bullion dealer says.
During the past few days the inquiry
for gold has been large, and in some
cases a small premium has been obtained
for the metal. Many OF those applying
for the metal are firms which figured IN
former bond sales by the Government
THE fact that Sl.JOp,OOO Of the &vn.-
900 gold withdrawn yesterday from the
assay Office for export was held 10y the
bankers also strengthens The belief in
an early call for bonds. the idea being
that the gold Will be used In the pur-
chase of bonds.
The steamers Umhria and Ia Bour-
goyne sailing for Europe to-day. took
out only S535, 81 in gold bars. The balance
of the Si,JOO,OOO god coin and bars or
dered for shipment will not go TODAY.
I'm view OF the bond-issue talk this IS
regarded as significant
BERLIN. Dec. 2s.-The Bourscn cou-
rier SAYS that the American Government
is negotiating with the leading bankers
in Berlin for a loan of S2O0.OcO,UOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

The two girl Akkas brought by Dr.
stuhlmann some time ago from the CEN
tral forests a. Africa. and OF whose visit
10 Naples long reports were published
turned out very FESTIVE 10 civilization.
AZ Altoona they We're quite spoiled, and
finally became very disobedient They
were sent back TO the East African coast
in 1888. Now they are again heard OF
The wife OF an architect IN East Africa
has written that she had invited these
girls and prepared all kinds OF amuse-
ments for them. especially photographs
OF the places in Germany which they
had seen. in order 10 prove their mem
ory To her great disappointment the
influence Of civilization had failed 10
endure. The girls were ragged ana dirty
and IL was not possible 10 remain near
them for more than ten minutes. When
shown the pictures and asked whether
they remembered the places, they sara
Yes" but without showing the ieast
interest except in the expected pdck-
sheesh This they got. with the resui,
that they repeated their visit soon AFTER
London Daily News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Gus Irvine, of Irvine n Chinn, Dies of Con-
gestlon of the Erain.

gestion of the Brain.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2S.-The attend
ancc to-day at the track fell below the
regular Saturday crowd. but the sixteen
book-makers had all they could do TO
handle the money. The talent had
nothing to complain Of to-day, and three
wen-backed faVoritcs, asecOnd choice.
and a heavily-played outsider captured
the purses. Aunt Ida. the favorite In
the third race. was carried out by Sir
Planet. who crowded her against the
rail for nearly half-mile. when she
was hopelessly beaten. Mckee, who
was plunged on as a good thing In the
last. and went TO the post favorite at
TO !, with stablc-boy up. burnt mp all
the money by breaking ten lengths In
the rear.
Guy Irvine. OF the firm OF Irvine 4
Chinn. died Of congestion Of the brain
this morning. lie was resident of
Louisville. Ky, and had just reached his
majority.
First race-Six furlongs. purse.-Prince
Imperial Ol2. Hin, to > first, Miss
Rowvtt second. Somnambulist third.
Time l17 II.
Second race-Miic. for two-year-olds-
Mamie C.. O0 Barrett. ? 10 - FIRST,
Judge Dcbouse second, Royal Choice
third. Time. la.
Iniru race seven iuflontS, lot three
year-Olds and upwards.-i;enaud doi
Hicks. 3i-2 10 j. first. Menus second,
Legrando third. Time. l.S5.
Fourth racc-Milo and twenty yards.
handicap -Langdon O0N. J. Murphy. :
to - FIRST. Squire g. second, Balk-Line
third Time l:i5 IL.
Fifth race-SiN furlongs purse. for
three year-olds and upwards, ten pounds
below the scale.-Old Dominion O9, Ham.
TO - first Mopsy second, Sir John third.
Time lis 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

The temperance apostle was walking
along the sidewalk, serene in she con-
sciousness OF his own goodness. when a
well-drossed man stopped him and shook
his hand.
Guess you don't remember me-" said
the well-dressed man.
"Why-ah-"
Three years ago | attended one OF
your meetings. and heard you draw a
graphic picture Of the aSle mechanic
whose children went ragged. while the
children of the saloon keeper, with whom
he spent his wages. were dressed in silks.
The story fitted my case to a T."
And you reformed;'
should say l did reform. Went into
the saloon business myself.
Enquirer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

Their Efforts VIII be Directed Toward Inn
proving Turf Affairs.

LEXINGTON. ky, Dec. 2.-Tho turf
men and breeders of Kentucky and Of
the West met here, TO the number Of
sixty. this afternoon. Major Johnston,
who was made permanent chairman.
stated that the object OF the meeting
was 10 seek TO improve the condition OF
turf affairs within the ranks of the turf
men. and said that IL was not the pur-
pose 20 ask for any additional legislation.
A resolution that all tracks that had
guaranteed stakes to close IN the near
future 10 withdraw, that the cash-entry
system be retained.
Second. That in our judgment. all as
sociatiOns that have as many as an aV-
erage OF eighteen hook makers doing
business at their tracks should give on
regular days no purse less than 5000; on
extra days none less than 500, ana that
We request them 10 do so.
The meeting adjourned, after arrang-
Ing FOR the committee 10 meet representa-
lives OF the Western Turf Congress
Tracks in Cincinnati, on January 18TH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. 2S-Chlei
Arfbur OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers. is here directing a
conference between the committee OF the
engineers OF the Plant system ana Su-
perintendent Durham.
new the contracts with the engineers
which ne annulicd some time ago, ana
an effort is being made 10 harmonic the
dlnnranceS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
resen,,ns about twenty-five different

States. -. -
Key. Or. J. W. Heidi opened the exer-
clscs with prayer. The speakers were
then introduced. and Mr.. Henry II. ,aoi-
Miss the business manager OF the Atlanta
Journal was th> first TO SPEAK.
The next speaker was Dr. herot' WIN
delivered an able address.
a bouquet OF American BEAUTY 'oses
was presented TO Mrs. Louie VI. Gordon,
the wife OF the late Walter ;. Sordon-
After the presentation Mrs. Gorfon re-
spOnded In very eloquent manner. -
Immediately after q reception III ln'
Administration building. Mrs. Gordon. as
sisted by Mrs Porter King. also gave .ne
s. a. l.. a reception In the woman
building. -. 90 oil
visiting members at the Grand Theatre