davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
4sEHIoUs ACCIDENT.
Mr. Robinson Thrown From a Hand Car
on the ~, and -. RAILROAD.

HOUSTON, VA. April 2.-Special.-On
Saturday morning District Superintendent
81 Roadway Robertson. OF the Richmond
and Danville railroad. met with what
may turn out to be "A seious accident. He
and two other mer were whirling along
al high speed near Burkeville. when their
hand-car jumped the track. Mr.. Robin
son was thrown violently forward, and
struck on his left shoulder and hip. The
two men were thrown on him. which in
creased the weight of his fall. He lay
on table al the Burkeyiiie depot Until
the afternoon tain from Richmond ar
rived. Assisted by two men, he boarded
the train for Danville. his home. where
he will be thoroughly examined by the
railroad physicians. A shoulder disloca-
ton seems inevitable, and possibly a dam
aged hip and side.
on Thursday, at South Boston. Mr..
Robert EdmoIson. son OF Major Edmon-
son, OF Houston, Halifax county, both
OF whom are largely interested in to-
bacco manufacture. was crossing the
street on steprng-stOnes, when ms foot
slipped and he fell. breaking the right
ankle-bone Just above the joint. His leg
will be put in a plaster east at South
Boston, and he will not be removed TO
his fathers home at Houston for some
weeks. lie Is very popular business
man, and every one regrets the accident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
7HE ROIyING AE1SON.
II VIII Open In Earnest During tie Next
Week

After several futile efforts at securing
quorum, the Boat-Clnb of the Young
Mems Christian Association held a meet
ing In the directors room which was
very largely attended. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
e. Werner. president; A. ;. CRAWFORD
vice-nresident; r. IS. Laughton. score
tary: y. Morgan Shepherd, treasurer L.
Gsnnet Burruss. captain, w H. CraW-
ford. first mate: II. b. Lewis, second
mate: G II. Clarke, third mate. Inc
above. with Mr.. Howard Gordon are 10
form the executive committee.
A strong desire was expressed by those
present for new bcat-house. and a
paper was set I'm circulation winch re-
ceived thirty signatures in snort uine
ty those who were willing TO pay In $40
each towards the erection OF ne"
BUILDING. .,. ...,
bers OF the House committee, =, -
Richardson j.. s. Carter, \. sydney Bur
russ a. h. Curd. ana Leroy A. cren-
shaw ,,
IL was decided that the club should
formally open the season on next Mon
day
After the transaction of some routine
business. the club adjourned, subject TO
the call Of the Chair.
The Virginia Boat-Club opened its sea
son at the beginning OF the month, Dut
I'D TO the present time very niue
has been done by the members. The boat
mouse has been put in thorough oruei'
and the bathrooms have been complete
IL renovated The reception-room has
been stocked with the best periodicals
and some of the New York daily papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
Tia Civ School Board.

The regular meeting Of the city School
Roard was held at the City Hall yester-
day afternoon, at O'Clock. Present.
Messrs. j Taylor Ellyson. William Low
enstoin, Jos G. Dickerson. e ID. Starke'
A. l.. Phillips, James II. Capers, A. -
Landerkil, X. Edgar Shine, and George
b. Davis, William +. Fox. principal
Charles f. Rady. clerk and supervisor.
The superintendent submitted his
monthly report showing The condition Of
the public schools for the past month
as follows: Total enrolment, l2,y'2:
monthly enrolment. lO.S79, daily average
attendance. 1921; percentage Of attend
ance. 9s 40.
This shows a steady increase in total
enrolment. sixty-.hree added during The
past month
The superintendent reports the schools
as doing good work. He also reports
that nearly all the pupils in the schools
have been fascinated through the cour-
tesy OF the City Council and the Board
of Health
After the transaction of regular rou-
tine business the board made the fol
lowing elections: Chairman of the board.
Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson; vice-chairman,
Hon. William Lovenstein: clerk and SUI
pervisor. Charles +. Rady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
CAUGHT 4 SECOND IIME.
Shoe and Leather Bank the Victim of
Another Emil q al eInent.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE National
Shoe and Leather Bank. of this city,
which IN November last was robbed OF
$4,000 by Samuel G. Seely. one OF its
boOkkeepers, is again a sufferer at the
hands OF a defaulter. The amount taken
this time is $4,000, and strangely enough,
the embezzler Is Samuel T.. Aymar,
brother-in-law OF Seeiy and an empioye
In the bank tor the past twenty-five
years Aymar has been arrested and
locked up The net loss TO the bank will
be $1,000. and this Is provided for by
guarantee fund OF $4,000. especially set
aside for such i a eSont'nsencyy. III, 49,, 90
his coat TO go TO lunch, and he never re-
turned. except as a prisoner. II was on
last Friday that Aymar went TO lunch
and lived FIT Brooklyn, On the same
street. and only a lew houses apart.
Both were bonded by the same guarantee
company About the only difference be-
tween The two cases IS in the amount
taken and the method OF the taking.
AymaF vas arraigned in The TOmbs
Police Court before Justice NOOrhis this
morning and remanded TO police head
quarters until Monday af:ernoo IN. when
he Will again be drraig red In cOIit.
Aymar was accompanied 10 court by
Lawyer Frank W. Angel. Mr.; Angel was
also counsel for Samuel G. Seely,
brother-in-law OF Mr. Aymar, who also
robbed the Shoe and Leather Bank Of
large sum Of money. He was visibly eN-
cited Nnen he was drrdlgneQ, ana the
perspiration ran down his face In lit
t.e streams.
Mr.. Angel asked Justice Noorh.s to
have the prisoner committed 10 Ludlow
street Jail. instead OF TO police head
quarters. contending that the justice had
the power of a United States commits
sioner under the circumstances. and
that the prisoner was United states
prisoner. Justice Noorh.s refused TO
grant the request.
None OF the bank officials were In court.
but Secretary Thompson, OF the company
which was on the prisoners bond while
he was clerk In the bank, was present.
but took no part in the proceedings. Mr..
Angel SAID the bank officials had broken
faith with HIM He said that on last
Monday Aymar came 10 him of his own
free will and told him that he had rob
bed the bank of $4,000. Aymar. said the
lawyer. was for going at once 10 United
States Commissioner Shields and giving
himself up.
II advised him noe TO do so, but that
I would 10 10 the bank officials and tell
them about Il. ! went and saw Presi-
dent John NJ. Crane and told him what
Aymar had told me. l also saw Vice
President Hiitner. They assured me that
they would not cause the arrest OF Aymar
iurnediateiv. but would look into the mat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
sxLk or a SUSSEX F1HM.
The Dam Place Bought by Mishigsnder.
Other Ssles.

YHTERsBrRG. VA, April Especial.
"A woH-known real-es,ate dealer OF
Dlnvlddie courty has sold the Dunn
farm. In Sussex county, containing zoo
acres. to sir. william ii. Edwards Of
Michigan The price PAID was ef'gVV.
The same gentleman has also sold the
cncker Mace. in Dinwiddie county con
tanning 100 acres. 10 Messrs. Elvie bro"n
and --- Rizar. Of ohio. lie IL eA-
Meeting a large number OF lana buyers
mere from Michigan and Ohio ABOUT 'he
hrst OF next month.
Mr. Charles Bowman, one OF our Wen
known and popular young men, leit neIe
this morning Tor Paterson, n D.. "iieft
tomorrow he will wed Miss Juha van
VOORHEES,. Of that place. The ceremony
will take place AT the uniteu S,a,es
Hotel. The prospective bride IS sister
~ Airs A. oysters of this city. who
left here some days ago to attend the
marriage. H.,
the Mutual Telephone Company, which
,,.as RECENTLY organized here. expects TO
begin business about the first Of July
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Methodist sunday School Union Assocla-
ton was held yesterday afternoon, at
High Street church. The reports from
ne nine schools. for five Sabbatns' from
the fifh ddy or March {" '"t ff'
April. 1895, Inclusive. showed a total or
ganization OF l.1o5; average attendance
46s; percentage of attendance. 81 money
collected. SlH.i3. conversions. 90 1hese
conversions were all at Nashington-Street
church.
Rev. H. w Battle. -. D.. pastor OF the
First Baptist hurch, preached very
interesting sermon last night. on Sui
clge-Iis cause. its sin, and its proven
tive"
Rev. w. r. Brown preached special
sermon before the Junior order United
American Mechanics. of this city. al Et-
trick Baptist church yesterday morning
His subject was. "Our Country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23

Comfortable and Attractive Floating Quar-
ters theap3y Made

Many OF the old horsc-cars. retired from
active service by reason OF the lines on
which they were operated having been
equipped with electrical apparatus. were
sold by the railroad company and have
been put 10 some very novel uses by their
purchasers Ordinarily they have been
turned into summer houses, small cOn-
servatories. childrens playhouses. ana
one or two have been untitled az fruif
stands; but probably the most unique plan
is that originated by j. Mcneil who is a
large owner OF arks az Belvedpre.
Mcneil Dough. four cars at the rate OF
yl5 apiece. loaded on ponfoon ar the
water front here. The pontoon rs large.
substantial iatbodt or sC0w. which WIS
built some time ago. and has been Boz SER
vice as a lighter for discharging cargoes
from vessels. Its deck Dimensions are
36xJi feet over an. On this hun the fo9r
street cars, minus their running gear, aro
firmly fastened so as 10 become A part or
the boat. They are 80 Joined and partl-
toned that they make two large and airy
rooms isx23 feet. with one small room
for a bath and closet. and Il kitchen. ln
each Of the large rooms four double banks
are placed, and in the bath room cot
Is kept for the use Of the servant. Each
Of these sleeping places Us nicely .u lalH-
cd of By Il canopy Describing from the
ceiling
These rooms are thoroughly furnished
and supplied with every convenicnce.
The cars are roOmy and. as he Venr-
lators have not been removed. are
thoroughly airy. The windows are bright
ly curtainel. and brilliant colors look
surprisingly well from any point Of
yiew.-The San Francisco Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
G. p. Huntington Arrested.

NEW YORK. April 22-Collis =. hunt
ington. the railroad magnate. was ar
rested at his office in the Mills build
ing. this morning by United states Mar
shall John Mccarthy. on an indictment
found against him by the grand jury
OF the Northern district Of California, for
making unjust discrimination against the
Interstate commerce law By issuing a
free pass TO &. VI. stone. This indictment
was filed on the Goth of March last. Mr.
Huntington was brought before United
States Commissioner Shields on the ques-
ton OF identity. He admitted his identity
and was held 10 await the issue OF
warrant Of removal TO California.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
SOUND VALUES
ALWAYS TELL.

THE GREAT STORE - THRONGED
ALL DAY. THE PEOPLE KNOW THAT
THE MONEY SPENT HERE GOES
FURTHER. GETS MORE STYLE. MORE
QUALITY. MORE GOOD SERVICE
WORTH AND WEAR THAN IT Is
EVER POSSIBLE TO OBTAIN FROM
SMALLER DEALERS NOT POSSESS
ING SUCH VAST FACILITIES.
THE IMMENSE ESTABLISHMENT Is
FULL OF THE BEST CLOTHING VIZ
KNOW HOW TO MAKE. AND NONE
CAN BE MADE BErTER. ALL De-
PARTMENTS SHOW GREATER BAR
GAINS. STRONGER BARGAINS. MORE
USEFUL BARGAINS THAN AT ANY
OTHER PERIOD IN THE HISTORY OF
THE HOUSE.
MATTERS NOT WHAT YOUR SIZE
MAY BE-LARGE. SMALL. SLENDER.
SHORT OR STOUT. ALL SIZES ARE
HERE. NOTHING IS PERMITTED To
LEAVE THE PREMISES UNLESS IT
FITS CORRECTLY. WHETHER MADE
10 MEASURE OR READY-MADE. AL
TERAT1ONS OF ANY KIND ARE
MADE FREE OF COST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
IHE FfRE C04.Mtssi0SBRs.
An Important Meeting OF the Board
Chanln. In The Department

The Board Of Fire Commissioners heid
their semi-monthiy meeting in hoom .
Of the city Hall last evening. The fui
board. consisting Of Messrs J. II. Frisch-
korn (presidentD, l.. {. jenkins, ). ~
Levy, j. X. Sheppard, charles iayiO''
and G. watt Taylor. were presehl.
Several members OF the IepdI ,ihe ~
we're nm for missing fires and paid the
regulation fee to the substitute VINO
responded in their place, mad rero-,ea
stck and the chief appointed captain
Walfhall. of Engine Company No :, 70
ACT AZ Third Assistant Chief untll Cnlei
Shaw reports for duty. 80 a,uoo,od
The secretary Of the board was ulrecleu
"a have copies Of the recently passcn
ordinances concerning fire ESCAPES i'll
hotels and Storage and sale or gun
powder. printed and mailed 10 persons
who may possibly be affected by taem,
The board then proceeded 70 MI the
vacancy in Engine Company No. |, oc-
casioned 10y the death OF the late Johh
Mackie s..,...,,,
engineer or helper, was unahlinousIS
promoted TO the vacancy. Mr.. r.. NJ;
Rail the hos;ler was then promoted
to helper, w. b. Smith, the extra sta
ton an was advanced TO hosdieE' am
hoseman J. s Gary was made extra
stationman. This latter promotion let
a vacancy among the call men or run
ners, to which the senior substitute, L. H.
Lakewood, was unanimously $780,.
Tpon recommendation Of the captain,
W L. Bradley was elected substitute
vice Hazeelwood, promoted. 49,
Mr. Meredith Montague. representing
the old Dominion Iron and Nall Works,
came before the board and complained
that the tin for thinning the new engine
house will be furnished by Phlladeiphia
ituse while his company was barred
by the specifications from furnishing a
better grade OF tin made right here III
this city, and at lower price. MI
inasmucn as the coatract had been lei.
After approving the bills for the cur
rent month, the board adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
MR.. NEGUS BRFCkINRiDGB DEAD.
He Was at One Time secretary 20 Gener Al
IonCstre.t-Uis Family.

6TAUNTON. VA, April 22.-AleXarder
Negus Breckenridge, of Virginia who
died In Washington, ID. G.. last night
was a native Of Staunton, Va. He was
the son OF John u Breckenridge. In his
time the leading merchant of stanton.
Mr.. Breckenridge was graduate Of the
Virginia Military Institute and was secre-
tary to General LOngstreet. who was sta
toned at Albuquerque. y. NJ. as Cap
tain In the United States army before
the civil war.
At the beginning of the war Mr. Brock
inridgc Joined the Stanton artillery. and
become a lieutenant I'm that command.
He lost his right arm I'm the battle of
Sailors creek few days before the sur
render Since the war he served several
years as steward of the Deaf. Dumb and
Blind Institution. Losing his position
when the Readjusters came into power.
ne moved TO Washington, and entered
the government service. and at the time
OF his death was in the Interior Depart
ment.
He leaves widow and two sons, he
has also "A half sister. Mrs. Catlett. liv-
Ing here. He was an uncle of the Misses
Wren and Miss Natalie Johnson, Of this
city, and Of Lieutenant Carter johnson,
United states army stationed at Fort
Assinadome, Montana.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
ron sUyUEB RACING.
Gates OF st. Assph Not Like to be Closed
Next Month.

There IS very little doubt that an effort
viii be made to continue the neeuhs al
St Asaph after May litn' the na'e npoH
which the spring meeting endS, says lic
Washington Post. While II Is geherany
believed there will be plenty OF raSins
and plenty Of betting IN Nc"
York this season. II IS also "
LEVIED that a sufficient amount vi
patronage can be controlled to make
summer racing at ST. Asaph hnancldi
success. The big stables VIII go whc'e
the purses are larger but there Will "
no lack Of horses 10 compete iO' ~
money at ST. Asaph, and OF Cou' o,
there will be plenty OF DooAmaAe's' ."
the outlook for these gehueHeh - ~
at all encouraging in sew horn. -
only other element necessary 10 NV
success Of a prOtractcd meeting, theie-
fore. would be the attendance. II every
thing is favorable for the sport III Ne"
York, local race-goers would nav W
be looked TO FOR the chief support al"
the meeting would hardly be the success
II is at present -.
All sorts of rumors are current ABOUT
the st. Asaph managemnt' Just a. '"es
nave been eyer siuce ne tInb "as VI
ganized. The report that Lynn and wall
are about 10 purchase the entire properly
has lately been revived. Ihat the ma
iority Of the stock has recently changed
hands is very generally believed ana
developments, which may be looked for
AT any time, will disclose the fact that
Secretary Mcintyre has no financial IN
terest in the club which Is at present
controlled by three men, j. NJ. I'M ana
the two Guttenburg magnates, Jon" I.
Carr and ID. MCLAUGHLIN. II the meeting
is continued after May l4th it will be
under an entirely new regime. }. j.
Burke will probably occupy the judges
stand. and Flyaa W}H BE- The starter II
would not be at all surprising, them II
the Turf Congress would reconsider It's
decision. and admit the st. Asaph track.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23

ter. and wpuld notify me before the ar
rest was made. Instead OF doing 'n,s;
President Crane went rnmeu;aiely ma
secured a warrant. AID s2d Ayn'ur ~
rested without letting ne Know tnlna
about IT, I suppose that they thpnYA.
that. Aymsr would run away; AMI !i'at
the bond would have 70 be iofieitet
When asked N no thought there he'd
beer AIRY co!Iasioa set~een Asn1r ana
his brother-in-law. Seely. VT, AnS = sa,n
Il am Positive that Seeiy dii ~
know one thing abous he ihefts OF ny,
mar. and when he hears about 1t he VIII
be as surprised a. anybody.
Nr. Angel Than added: ...ao~
.Now = remains 10 be seen wfe'her
they can prove that Aymar is euii'y CT
not: " ..,
remark. 49,.
Aymar wa taken back. 20 police heal i
quarters In the custody Of TWO letsc ~ 80
lie asked that his son be allowed 10 Sc, see
him while he was locked up In ponce
headquarters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
LOST ms PEDALS.
Pawnbro&er Jacob. Tried to Ride HIS
Wheel Domn Ninth S'rfet

\ r. Jacobs. the Broad street pawn
broker. had a narrow escape sunday
morning from a serious mishap. About
noon he concluded TO take bicycle spin
down Ninth street. He didn't break any
OF his bones. but probably did break all
records for short distance speed. Whiie
making the descent Of the hill ne lost MS
pedals. and as he was going at lightning
rate OF speed the rider became frightened
when he realized that he was liable to
run into Main street car at the foot
OF the grade. So he guided the flying
wheel over the sidewalk into the iron
railing that runs alongside OF Polk Mil
ler's drug store and guards the brick
paved area below When the machine
struck the railing Il bounded up, standing
straight upon the front wheel and re-
NAMED poised in this position just long
enough 10 fall upon the PROSTATE rider
who had been shot forward into the
depths of the area below. The drug
clerk and d few persons who saw the
accident ran to the rescue and carried
the pawnbroker into the store. where
he soon recovered. He only had a severe
shaking up and few bruises The pro-
prietor Of the gilded balls soon departed.
muttering 10 himself that his bicycling
was OF few days and full OF trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
LEGrSLAroRs ON THEIR MErTLE.
Talk of Impe scbing the Secretary Of Ststs
for KnnncfInr on the BODY

TALLAHASSEE. FLA. April "a
sturmburst IN the house to-day. caused
by a statement which Dr. John l.. Craw-
ford. Secretary of State. recently made
In the 81. Louis Post-D.spatch. Some time
ago the ST. Louis paper wrote 70 Or.
Crawford, inquiring If the Legislature OF
Florida had ever passed any law against
lobbying. DR. Crawford replied.
NO law has ever been passed against
lobbying In this State. because the lobby
has always controlled the Senate and
the House"
Several copies OF the 81. Louis paper
containing this statement reached the
capital to-day. and then the storm broke.
Several members denounced the aged
Secretary or state, and then there was
talk Of Impeachment Finally a commit
tee was named TO formulate a resolution
In reference TO the matter. and present &c
to the House
DR. Crawford will make statement TO
the House, explaining his position in the
matter. He viii admit using the language
credited 10 him. but will say that he sent
the matter 10 the 81. Louis paper before
the converting Of the legislature. ana
will disciatm any intention OF rejecting
upon the present Assembly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23

and four inch gauge, which r. used by
other street railway lines In Baltimore,
The gauge Of the baltimore END OF nc
line Will now conform with that OF the
Washington. end, which will enable me
company 10 run trains through Wheh
the road Is completed.
The contractors have been given orders
TO push the work with all possible haste.
Rs the company Is anxious TO nave thelr
scribed by the charter granted by the
last Legislature. which was eighteen
months The road Will be as near an
tional Capital as possible about thirty
two miles-and will cost about s2;poWn.
The stock is principally owned In Bal
timore. Washington and Philadelphia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
IXIAI n UURH3NI.
During tho Preliminary Examination "A
Female Spet r. tor Becomes Insane.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-The pre-
HDsiDary examinafi)o OF Theodore Dur
renf, charged with the murder Of Minnie
Williams. commenced to-day. The tes-
timCry OF the witnesses examined did
not mat rally dif'.i from that given at
the inquest. When the name OF \. IL.
Williams. the dead girls father. was
called. a sensational incident occurred.
A handsome ard well dressed young wo-
man. who had been standing ali the
morning on the edge Of the crowd Dc
hlpd young Durrant, stepped to the wit
Iess platform and said.
II shall refuse 10 say word until /
have spoken 10 this defendant"
Judge Conlan ordered her 10 step down,
but she refused and exclaimed:
Il eeclare this man free.
As a bajlI1 took Der IN hand she eS-
claimed.
NO one shall touch me until / have
spoken TO this man
The woman had evidently become IN
saie from brooding over the murders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
Rnhbi BALM a Snleitle-

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. April 22.-Rabbi
H. NJ. Rein, of Nilasburg. Miss. who IS
well known throughout the United states,
committed suicide in the Florence Hotel
this morning 10y taking an overdose OF
morphine lie came here Friday morn
ing from Vicksburg and delivered a ser
n.on at Temple Emanuel that night. He
was an applicants for the position of
rabbi OF that congregation. However,
he was not given the place and IL Is
supposed that the rash act was on ac-
count of this disappointment lie left
a letter. In which he called curses upon
certain persons for the harm he thought
they had done him. lie was the author
Of sf5en -Boer." IN historical story, ard
also several other books. His remains
were shipped TO Nicksburg tonight Tor
burial. He was sixty years old aud
leaves a wife and four children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
Graz. s,rest Bspt,st sunday-sohooI.

The annual meeting OF the officers and
teachers of the Grace-Street Baptist sun
day school was held last night After
the consideration OF the annual reports
Of the several officers. which were very
encouraging. the election of officers for
the ensuing year was held. with the
following result: Superintendent. John T.
Goddin; Assistant Superintendent J.
Pryor Davis. Secretary. Alfred IT. Nc
Dowell: Assistant Secretary, John +.
Saville: Treasurer, John NJ. Jones Assis-
tant Treasurer. C. Walton Saunders;
Librarian. Claude l. Batkins Assistant
Librarian W. Woody Hall. Registrar. Il.
II. Van Buren,: Assistant &. }. Jones:
Chorister. y. r. Cosby; Organist, Miss
BESSIE Powell. Assistant Organist, Ernest
IA. Cosby; Repre- sentative on the Sxecu-
tive Committee OF the Sunday-School AS
ISOLATION. T. j. Todd
The school celebrates its sixiyfirst an
Miss Mamie Hopkins. duet by Messrs,
Watkins and Lohman, distribution of
prizes and other interesting exercises. The
public are cordially invited.