davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-05
Weber Murderers, Reward.

The rewards for the arrest and convic-
ton of the parties who murdered Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. l.. Weber in this city on the
10Th of December last aggregate $1,000
of which the Governor offers $1,000, the
merchants $500, and Weber d Co. $500.
The record-union., 1895-03-05

During the coming season, commencing
on Saturday, April 18th, the Militant
Band formerly the Hussar) will give
Saturday evening socials at Oak Park.
The record-union., 1895-03-05

At Turner Hall tonight Professor G..
w. Watson will give one Of his old time
socials, to which ali are invited.
The record-union., 1895-03-05

At the Metropolitan Theater last even
ing very large audience assem- bled to
see Jolly Nellie McHenry" in her new
play, "a Night at the Circus" Miss Nc
Henry is as bright, sparkling, active and
witty as ever. She is comedienne OF
rare qualities, and becomes a favorite
from the moment she appears on the
stage. The play is farce comedy, a
burlesque, series of character acts, a
circus il good part, satire, song and
dance act, an operetta, and indeed a little
OF everything funny, ridiculous and ab-
sCrd. 1t all hinges upon the sCrapes and
escapes OF two lawyers and their Jealous
and susceptible wives, who are led a
merry game OF masks and disguises by
circus rider, who leads them into Iudi-
crous traps to punish the two for their
flirting propensities, and two for their
contempt for a ''show woman" The
piece is rather broad, and in the matter of
dressing there is an abandon, that in at
least one case, goes to an extreme that is
Ieprehensible, and adds nothing to the
mirth of the farce. The people of the
play are all good specialists, in dance,
song and low comedy, and some of them
are acrobats of no ordinary character. 1t
is rather surprising that Miss McHenry
has been able TO group so many people
with such a variety of comedy accom-
pllshmentS. Inc play Is merry one,
and keeps the audience in constant laugh
ter. it is as full of fun and rollicking ac-
ton as any play well could be. "a Night
at the Circus" will be repeated this even
ing. The company does not leave the
city until tomorrow.
The high and the broad hat. the hat
with towering superstructure, and vision
obstructing ribbons, pompons, and un-
speakable ornaments, continues to assert
itself. But it is decreasing in number.
At the Metropolitan Theater last night
twenty-one people of the gentler sex
were hard hearted, stif-necked and sun
gentle" enough to wear the denominations
and mar the evenings pleasure or those
who had to sit behind them. In the par
quet center there were two, right section
five, dress circle, left section four, right
section six, and in the center section four.
Rebuking these, there were seventy
seven considerate women who enhanced
their charms by wearing no hats, and
seventy who did likewise by wearing in
offensive, or low hats. If this fine ma
jority of one hundred and twenty-siX
sensible women will stand firm for the
reform perhaps the offensive hat will
finally be driven out of auditoriums in
this city. If specification of rows and
seats in which the towering headgear is
nuisance will hasten the reform it may
be justitiable to make the census specific
hereafter.
The record-union., 1895-03-05

A square man is one who is willing to
take his share of the blame in fuss.
The record-union., 1895-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera-house last night
Hazel Kirke" was produced and will be
repeated this evening. Mr.. Hosmer as
Dunstan kirke made a success of a diff
cult part. The role is familiar to him,
and his manner of personating the old
man with the iron will was artistic, full
OF feeling, and made a deep impression.
Miss Waldron was the Hazel OF the play,
and is an ideal of that character. The
play is strengthened also by Mr.. Webster's
assumption of the character Caringford.
Mr.. Higgins Pitticus Green is one of his
cleverest comedy successes. The scenery
is all new and good, and the play is well
staged throughout.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-16
A Sudden Change

In the weather always brings disastrous
results. 1t checks the circulation, closes
the pores OF the skin. and throws the
blood of the body back upon those deli
cate organs, the kidneys. Then come
headaches. colds, coughing, sneezing,
and the thousand troubles so annoying
and often dangerous.
The kidneys are the most delicate or
gans of the body and almost the first TO
suffer, whether in men or To
keep them in order means perfect health
more than anything else conceivable; to
allow them to become disordered means
certain disease or death. Do you know
that there is but one great remedy for
kidney troubles, and that is Warmers
Safe Cure? This fact is admitted by the
best scientific and medical skill through
out the world. and the great revolution
it has wrought in curing complicated
kidney troubles, female diseases, and
even Bright's disease, and in preventing
the evil effects of the cas- upon the
kidneys has justly made it the most
popular of modern remedies. Your drug
gist can certainly supply you with it,
and if you are wise you will not be with
out it, especially during this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-16
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY.
Annual Meeting and Election OF Officers
Yesterday.

The annual meeting OF the Virginia
Trust Company was held yesterday. Mr..
a. L. Boulware presided, and Mr.. John
! Morton acted "a secretary. Two thirds OF
the stock was represented In person or
by proxy.
The presidents report showed the in
stitution to be in a nOurishing condi-
ton. II started the year with undivided
! profits amounting to $57.G3.39. The report
complains. however. that the taxes paid
by the company to the city ana state are
burdensome.
The following officers and directors were
elected: President, James Is. Pace; Vice
President. Mann S. Quarles; Secretary
and Treasurer, John Morton: Advisory
Counsel. Christian q Christian; Manager
Insurance Department, K. l.. Vraylnr.
Dir~ectors-Lcwis GinteT. James Il. race
Thomas Potts. John l.. Branch, ". :.
Forbes. L. William Pcmberton, John Pope
a. l.. Boulware, +. II. ADDISON, }. y.
Boyd. Charles Watkins. G.. W. Branch,
Mann s. QUarles. j.. D.. Christian. Joseph
Bryan. N. i. R%osenbaum. T {. Williams,
Jr.. l.. T.. Morris. Philip Whitlock, j: j.
Montague. Moses Milhiser. B. Il. Nun
ford.
The. only change in the directory was
the election OF Mr.. John Pope vice Mr..
Charles =. Whitlock. deceased.
The presidents report showed ma
during the past year the company, PAD
ont $4,000 in dividends. and closed tht
year with $500 undivided profits. Tho
paid-up capital is $1,000. In concluding
his report, the president says;
our business in handling trust funds
and settling estates has increased. and N
all such matters we think "" have gwen
satisfaction. The investments made ana
income derived from trust funds com
mittol TO our Keeping have proven salts
factory TO tn benciic!aries."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-16
State of thermometer:
Mean temperature.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, January lj-Spcculation at
the Stock Exchange during the carly
session was dominated by Chicago Gas.
This stock was heavy. and broke from
725, TO 7Ola on large transactions. The
brsak was due to the injunction obtained
by Acknowledgement Maloney. which pro-
| hlbits Voting on the Fidelity Trust r.
| ceipts. There were rumors that the new
! pool in the stock had become disguised
| with the latest legal developments and
was reducing its line. At the decline.
| however. there were moderate purchases
! for the long account, and n rally to ~.
| ensued.
While Chicago Gas was declining. how
| ever. the general railway list developed
| strength. and under the leadership of
| the Changers and louisville and Nashville
moved up 3 TO rs pr cent, Louisville
! leading. in the afternoon a weaker feel
ing prevailed, owing To the announcetneh
that acton on the pooling Dill mad been
uostponel for a week. the withdrawal II
5000 in gold from the Sub-Treasury for
cxDort. aud the rumOred dem0rd1ization
of east-b0und grain and prov!sion-rates.
This led 70 a decline Of lH1i. per cent,
and nearly every stock on the ust raftlcl-
pated in the downward movement. sugar
fsll H.. 10 SPA. on tn recommendation of
the Ways and Means Committee TO abolish
the dinerential duty n sugar. Union
Pacific ran off 10 lps. on the poor stat
ment for November.
The carly advance in Louisville and
Nashville was attributed to the declara-
ton of dividend by the Nashville, chat-
tanooga and ST. Louis.
The market closed weak. The net
changes show losses of hnf- per cent,
Northwestern leading. Louisville and
Nashville gained 3, ana Lake Shore y
per cent.
In the inactive list Metropolitan Trac,
ton moved up IL. to los, and National
starch first preferred >, 10 10.
The total sales were only HESS shares.
| II which z 100 were Chicago Gas, D,S1u
Sugar, and 1890 ST. Paul.
The bond market WAS firm.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call. lHlis per cent. last loan
| nj |. and closing offered at | per cent.
prime mercantile paper, Shi per cent.
Bar silver. 53ts. Silver at the board
597s. bid.
| Sterling exchange firm. with actual bust
| ness I'm bank rs bills at SiS17sui.S3 for
demand; posted rates. "sLSsdi.9J; CONNER
cIal bills. 81. s6i2Hi.8Ii2.
Government bonds steady. state bonds
| weaker. Railroad bonds firm.
Treasury balances: Coin, Nl,3Si,W0; cur
rency, SIS. 1900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-16

CINCINNATI. o., January I5.-Flour
quiet and In fair demand; winter wheat.
Paicnt. .s2.ooa2.so; family, S.oSd2.is; extra,
wheat-Qulst and firm.
Corn-In fai, demand and quiet: No.
2 mixed. track, t2na43c.
Oats-Quiet; No. 2 mixed. patent. s2tzc.
Pork-Easy. mess. tii.0
Lard-Easisr: steam leaf. iisc.; kettle
lard. nc.
Bacon-Easier: shoulders, 6,gc.: shorts.
6Isc.: clear. eS.c.: boxed. &c. more.
Dry Salt Meats-EasIer: shoulders, &C.;
shorts. J4c.
whiskey-N.2.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. MO. January I5-F1our
steady and quiet. choice. si.S0ui.@: fancy.
$2lcJo2 Is: patents. s2SJa2S.
W~heat-Lower; July. GTsc.; May. 5Nc.
Corn-Lower; July. A7sgMc.: Nay, Stss,c.
Professionalism mess. sii.15
Lard-Prime steam. GO. choice. $3.50.
Dry Salt Meats-Shoulders, si75: longs,
$50; clear ribs. $50. shorts. 1886.
B~acon-BOxCd shoulders: S.e; longs
High Wines-Steady Mt E.2.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. January ia l.. Mot
t~on-January. 2 62-6td., sellers. January
and February, . 62-6id.. sellers: February
and March. 2 63-6ld.. buyers; March and
ADTl. Sl., buyers ADlil anu May, y S-ttis.
sellers: May and June. 3 S-sld.. bIyers:
June and July. 3 t-G4d.. buyers: July and
August. 3 C-6id.. sellers: August and Sep
tember. 3 7-6id.. sellers: September and
October. 3 std. sellers. Futures closed
quiet at the decline.
NEW YORK. January i5.-Cotton dull:
mlddling Gulf. &C.; middling, SIC. Futures
closed dull but steady; January, S.S;
February. Ssh; March. S.ss; April. Sel:
May. 500; June, $50; July. S.Ti; August.
$50; September, $50; October. S.9 Total
sales, $500 bales.
Net receipts. sST bales: gross. 6.46i bales:
exports to France. i.J6s bales: Continent.
l.s3t bales; forwarded. 4.4s bales; sales.
l5s bales; spinners, - bales; stock. lStZ2i
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. January i5.-cotton-
Futures quiet: sales. y. 800 bales: January.
S.Oa: February. s.IT: March. $50; April.
$5.Se. May. s5.37: June. s5.i3; July. $5.is;
August, S.53; September, S.51: october.
1851.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. y. G., January Is
Rosin firm: strained, SEQ: good strained.
si.@.
Spirits Turpentine-Steady at &c.
Tar-Steady at &c.
Crude Turpentine-Firm: hard. $40:
soft. $50: virgin. $40.
SAVANNAH. GA. January t5.-Turpen-
tine Arm at @hc, for regulars. Sales, u
casks. Receipts, ~ casks.
Rosin-Quiet and frmer. A. Z. and G,
s1.c; II. $LG; T., NlO; +. Sis; @, SIS;
III. r.7j; l, $3.50; *. $3.50. NJ. $3.50; y. $40,
window-glass. $3.50; water-white. S.0.
CHARLESTON. 8. G.. January l5.-Tur-
pentine firm mt 25iac. Receipts. II casks.
Rosin-Good strained. firm at N.@ Re-
ceipts. As barrels.
SILVER AND "RENTES."
LONDON, ENG, January i5.-Bar sill
yer. u 3-l6d.
Parts advices quote 3 per cent. rentes
at 1872 francs; % centlmes for account.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
reported for the Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA. January l5.-Market
npll; eC n 9snc ,si &c s snan,sh s soc. extra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-16
DEATHS.

FORREST.-Died, az his residence. No.
ITO west Marshall street. at 40 o'clock
Tuesday. January Is. 1896. PETER j.
FORREST. in the 10Th year OF his age.
Funeral will take place THIS CWednes-
day. AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock from
Park-Place Methodist church. Friends
and acquaintances Of the family are IN
vited TO attend.
LEWELLYN.-Died. at the residence OF
W. r. Ford. 95 west Marshall street.
ALFRED LEWELLYN, In the 3sth year
of his age.
Funeral at above residence THIS
AFTERNOON at 2 p. NJ. Friends and
acquaintances invited 10 attend.
MONCURE.-Dled. Tuesday. January
u. 1896. at 6 p. NJ. of pneumonia. at the
residence OF her son. near Richmond, Mrs.
LUCY A, MONCURE. relict OF william
A. Moncure, In the Ssth year Of her age.
Interment THURSDAY. January eth.
In the family battle-ground, at Ellers-
lie. IN Caroline county, Va.
ONEIL.-Died. Monday night at 1890
o'clock, at his residence. In Ettrick, va,
NJ. II. O'NEIL; In the seth year OF his
age.
Funeral will take place from his resi-
dence THIS Wednesday EVENING at
$50 o'clock.
VADEN.-Dled, at his residence. llsi
Decatur street. Monday evening at 7;tI
o'clock. In the 18th year Of his age,
JOSEPH B. WALDEN.
Funeral will take place THIS Wednes'
day) AFTERNOON at o'clock from
Central Methodist Episcopal church. In
ermen at Maury Cemetery.
WILSON-Died. January nth at 8 !.
NJ, at the residence OF her niece, Mrs.
Rebecca Christian, No. ll27 north Thirty-
first street. Miss MARY WILSON.
She was the sister Of Mrs. Nellie Coles
OF No. 1923 " street.
The funeral will take place al the FIRST
Baptist church (colored WEDNESDAY.
January 18th. at 3 o'clock =. NJ. FRIENDS
are invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-16
RAILROAD IrNFs
r FL
CONDENSED TIMETABLE.

AND oul0-s.50 4. VI. daily
Tor norfolk and Oh roini. , =. ". %
Ioint, Norfolk ana locsi Stations 500
u. except suniaV, Washington sns ~.
ton Forge. 2:20 p. e., Cln~nn,u al :,
Lone LINKED. win Pa,insn. $40 p. N
locai except sunday accommodated ..r
Charlottesvile lO.30 =. ~, r. c,n.
c,nuati ana Chicago ana Uot snrn@.
Prom Eishth-strsel station. s.t5 A. n.
daily, for Lynchhurg ana Ciiftoa sorye'
connects at Breno. except sunday. ior
hosucy; AT LJnch bgrg. daily. WITH Ncr.
folk ami Western Tor the Southwest, an,
win southern RAILWAY tor North snt
south; a. Balcony. daily. for Lerinson.
ana az W. Clifton Forge With main line tx
CINCINNATI a;tO z. W., iercsp, sunday.
local accommoiation tor Columbia.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN A. NJ. Notto,s
Nestibuls Limited. AMI 0.O5 T.. N, "Tae
Chicago Express (Ses FOL -heiu,.A A,IO
y. NJ, for Norfolk. ll:tO T.. ". Roanos..
bristol. Memphis. New Orleans, sni po,a,s
south and West
SOUTHERN RAILWAY (P,sdmon, ,lr.iine
I2:35 A. NJ. southern express. kti,n,a.
Augusta, aud points South. 1890 I, NJ,
Atlanta. Augusta. and points south. q Y.
NJ. Except sunday, local for heyssille Ani
intermediate points
iORk-RIvFR LINE-3:eo z. NJ. loc., e,pres.
dshy; a'No connects with siesDer iof Bal.
timore. f:4b A, NJ. except sanfayn. loc.i
mixed, leaving rvenry.ttiri -slr.., sta.
tion.
ATLANrIC-coAsr IINE.-o A.. NJ. Norfolk
special e;0J A. ". through train south.
2:5) 7. NJ. accomnoisliop. 5.tO y. NJ.
Norfolk train. 7:l3 Z. NJ. fast expres,
south. 1898 A. NJ, Atlantis special. il,sO
l. H., Petersburg accommodation.
sEABOARD AIRLINE Union station. 90,
A. NJ, makes all local stvps, :sily, Tor Az.
lanta aud 20 nts beyond. With through
Pullman service. 1898 A. N. (ysetibuiei
limited trainl, Buffet ~slerpsrs, Kicnmori
TO Atlanta. close connection NJ Atlant,
for Now Orleans nni all potnn South an
southwest.
n. B.--For arrival OF trains $50 regular schel.
ulaa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-16

gatherer talked seemed to be very much
Interested In the affair. and express them
selves as being thoroughly satisfied that
the club will be a great success. Some
OF them were really Enthusiastic. There
are probably more fine private teams
owned In Richmond than any city OF
the same size In the South. and the ASSOC
citation will try and interest the owners
Of these horses to become members OF
the club.
The association will very likely lease the
use Of the Exposition track for the use
OF Its members. and may possibly. estab-
lish a clubhouse on the grounds. AT
present no one IL allowed on the track
except those who rent stalls at the
grounds. or course IL the association
rents the track every member OF the
club will have the privilege. OF driving
his trotter or g%alloping his thoroughbred
over the course. and this feature alone
will cause many n person who does not
care particularly about racing to become
The Intention Of the club Is to give
spring and fall race-meet.ngs. and posi-
bly, during the summer. when the half
Saturday holiday obtains here. races may
be given on Saturday afternoons.
There will b. another meeting OF the
gentlemen interested at the Exchange
Hotel tomorrow night. when officers Will
be elected. and possibly rules and regula-
tons adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-16
FOR BURNING THEIR HOUSE.
Valentine and His wife Oh Trial-Other
County News Items.

The trial of s. L. Valentine ana wife.
charged with burning their house. on
C%arrington street, last August, was com
mcnced In the County Court yesterday.
and a number OF witnesses were eN-
amincd. The trial dragged its weary
length through the entire day until II
O'Clock al night, when the Commonwealth
rested It's case. The jury were locked
up In the Exchange HOtei. ana the trial
VIII bee resumed to-day.
Justice {. w. iiowirs. of the county.
was before Magistrate Vincent Monday
ON the charge OF shooting ri Robert Cot
trcll with intent To- XIII. H. appears that
Nr. BoN.lcs issued a warrant Tor the
arrest OF Cottrcll. and eaV" II 10 COL
stable Nirgiuius VI nley To execute. me
Constable Was accompanied 10 the man :
house by several negroes, and the crowd
50 frightened CottToll That he refused 10
come out when call d upon by The ofii-
Ger. During the excitement a pistol was
fred. and Cottrell thinks that the Magis-
trate fired il. hence the arrest. The case
was continued Until Saturday in order TO
secure witnesses.
The county grand jury has returned
the following indictments: F|elony-CalVin
Anderson. George Wormley. Thomas JET
torson. Joseph Robinson. Walter Johnson.
and VIII. Turpin. Misdcmcanor-Frank
Key. Edward oliver. Van Perkins ~,
George d.. Parker, and Robert Cottrell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-16
The Citv.Ualn Court News.

The Hastings Court yesterday was quite
busy. William Hawkins, John Coleman.
Colin Lewis, and William Robinson, the
three negroes who attempted to break Jail
some time ago, were tried. HAWKINS.
the leader OF the gang. was sentenced ~
twelve months in jail and the other three
were each given six months.
Hawkins was also tried on the charge
of breaking and entering the bar-room OF
u. b.. Evans. He was found guilty and
sentenced to six months In Jail.
one hour and fined IS for keeping n policy
shop. He was also fined SO for carrying
concealed weapons.
The Law and Equity Court spent the
day IN hearing the case of Stephen Hunter
against the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany OF New York. Suits were brought
in this court as follows: j. f.. Burton vs..
.James-River Mari and Bone Phosphate
Company. Damages. $40.
Thomas l.. Alfriend VS.. w. V. Glaze
brook, Jr. Action Of debt, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-16
MOTHERS OF GIRLS.
Too Rapid Growth or
Too Absorbing Study
Causes That Waly, Bloodless
Look Of Failing Health.
Try Paine'S Celery Compound for 9
Few Weeks.
The Daughters Health viii Soon
Return.
Languor VIII Disappear, and Nervous
ness Go.

Mothers with daughter that are yet
young often ask themselves:
How can my girls. be saved from ner-
vousness and lifelong weakness?'
1t falls to the mother, with her clear
thoughtful eyes, TO see that the heal'h
and future happiness Of her daughters is
not sacrificed to excessive study or 10
any unreasonable excitement. The signs
Of falling health and weakness-paie
cheeks. languid behavior, colorless bps
growing thinness. irritability-al these
ring alarm In her mind. for they point
each with Its separate finger. TO nut one
~cause-thIn. watery blood, and an already
impaired nervous system.
Parents should begin at the first symp-
tom Of such tendency TO change this I'M
fortunate habit Of the body. The real
nerve food. Paine's celery compound, II
used with the attention 10 regularity that
any able physicians prescription re1uire
Nhis remarkably effective blo0d-ndKer
and nerve food is the formula OF 20 .esI
eminent q scientist than Professor edward
T.. Phelps. NJ. D., LII. D., OF me part
mouth Medical SCHOOL,. IL taken as Proies-
sor Phelps urgently advises. is sure 10
cause forthwith a c.early-obs.rVed change
in the tired. b~adly-nourished body.
4 single week will show that the run
down" system IL appropriating more or
the food that is taken into the BODY, ana
rapidly building up the weakened parts;
Ianguor will disappear; the spirits VIII
be raised: the nervous anections-dyspep.-
ala. neuralgia. and depression thar went
with the former exhausted condition-Wil
no longer afiiict the nerves.
For overwrought. worried parents LOT
thin, pale children. for the aged. VINO are
most apt to be afflicted with rheumatism
and sleeplessress. and for any who lack
strength. there is nothing that progressive
physicians rely on so invariably as Pa!nes
celery compound. It makes new blood.
II stores the nervous tissues an Over tnc
bodv with fresh material. II builds mp
the brain. Ii cleanses every bit OF harm
ful humor from the blood and sends u
brisk,y through the arteries laden with
food for the deepest, most vital tiSsu s.
There's returning health and an active,
fulfilled state OF the body in Idins's celery
COTuuOUul.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-16
WERE QUIETLY MARRIED AT HOME
Death of the Brides Uncle Prevents a
(huIch Wedding.

There was a quiet marriage at No. 92
west Clay street yesterday afternoon
which would have taken place at Clay
street Methodist church but for the unex-
Inctci death Of the brides uncle. Mr.. Il.
Forrest. less than two hours before
~ CEREMONY was performed by Rev. X.
4 Wilson.
TIE groom was Mr. William w. TIller,
of the nrm OF Tiller Brothers doing bust.
icfs IA the Second Market, and the bride
tls' Annie y Bell. daughter 81 Mr.. Adam
If'I. n ~wcil-known carpenter. Every
Preparation had ben made for the we'd
NHht - occur at church. aad "a large
crowd Of friends assembled there. only 10
earn at The last moment that the afiiic-
i.Vn would necessitate a change OF the