davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
Money Market
pv Southern Associated Press.

WV 1pHk. NAV lf.-MUucE Ou Chli eNsf
At lail per cent. closing at l. per cent
sterling exchange is steady.with actual bust
hess i'll bankers bills at 4S6aiS6t Tor sixty
days and 4Siais7t for demand. Posted
Yates. iS6la4Ss. Commercial bills, 4S5ais5i.
Gov,rnn ont bonds, firm.
The STOCK MARKET--CLosING BIDS.
American Cotton Oil. 2ol; American Cot
toE Oil. ref, T6: American Sugar Rein
ores, llSi; Am erican sugar Reiineries pref,
i9;; American Tobacco, i0G.: hmeriran'To-
bacco, pref. III: Atchison, Topeka ant
Santa 70. 81: Baltimore and Ohio, Ca; Can
ada Pacific. 53i; Chesapeake and Ohio. 23!;
Chicago and Alton, l50 Chicago Burling
Slelaware and Lackawanna. lG!!: Distil-
hers and Cattle Fcedors. 23.; Erie. 49,: Eric
pref. 2S; General Electric. 3ii: Illinois Con
Sral, 96i; Lake Erie and Western 2ls; Lake
Erie ana Western. pref. 1Ss: Lake Shore,
i47; Louisville aud Nashville. 53t: Louis
ville, New Albany AMI Chicago. l0!; Man
katton Consolidated. ll6l Memphis and Char
testou. IL a ke1; Michigan Central. l02: Mis-
rou,i Pacific. 29l; Mobile and Ohio. 2Ui;
S'ashvile aud Chattanooga, "a asked: United
s;tates tordREe, 8: United States CordaEe.
Sref.. It's New Jersey Central. alI: New
York Central, 1922; New York and New Eng
sand. 42i; Norfolk and Western. pref. l6i;
Northern Pacific. 81: Northern Pacific.
Pref, 23s; Northwestern, 9yl; Northwestern,
pref. l44: tactic Mail. 27;; Readiug, 20,:
3iock Island, Ggi st. Paul, 67.: st. Paul pref.
220t; Silver Certificates, e.: Tennessee Coal
aud lron.25k; Tenuossec Coal and Irou pre- =,
60: Texas Pacific. 1874; Union Pacific.
2sl; Wabash, 81: Wabash. pref. All: Western
Union. 92S; Wheeling aud Lake Erie, 14;;
Nheelipgand Lake Erie prot.. 46!: Alabama
class A, 1867; Alabama. class b. LOG; Alapa-
ma class g, o.; Louisiana As. leo. North
Carolina as, 1902; North Carolina Gs, l2i;
Tennessee New Settlement SIS, So: Vir-
Einia Is, deferred. 81; Virginia Trust Re
ceipts.6!; Virginia Funding Debt 59l: United
States Sc, registered ll2s; United States As,
coupons. ll3; United States rs. %: South
ern Railway 5's. 93! southern Railway
Common, l4!: Southern Halfway Common,
pref, sol; South Carolina AS. LOG.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
Chicago MARKETS..

CHICAGO. May 17.-The leading futures
ranged as follows Wheat closed higher.
Corn closed lower. Oats closed unchsng-
OH. Pork closed lower.
WHEAT-Alay. GSi; July, G9i September
69iaG9i. Closing-May. 69.; July, 69!; Sep
Iember, 70i.
Cons May, 81; July. 5I!; September
s2ia5!;. Closing-May, Ell; July, 5lia5ii;
teptember. 5lis5ls.
Oars May. 2st: June, Isl; July. PSI. Clos
ting May. 2S.; June. 2sl; July. 2sS.
PoRK--luy. 1913: september, 1850. Clos
tng-July i2l5; September. l2.i2I.
hAnp-luly, GO; September. G.S7l Clos
sng-July. Go September. G.S5.
RIBs-Iuly. GO: September. cas- Clos
sng-July, Gl7.; September, G.32l.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
Merchants I Miners TRANSPORTATION O..
DIRECT ROuT,

DIRECT ROUTE.
FOR BOSTON. PROVIDENCE AND SAVANNAH
Every M0NDAr. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
FOR PROVIDENCE.
Every TUESDAY aud SATURDAY n. On, M.
FARES TO BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE Il
fir.t class, including meals and saloon
'"'" oci .,...................S q on
oe'o"d eiAsS' Including meals and berth = 90
FOR SAVANNAH
Every "WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY t sa. m.
LLa,G-Fint class, including meals and
'''''''.'. Sn
bus K. ............ ' "" ,oo
I'iishable Freight sent via Providence far
N.lucu oy early llaiu 10 Roston, and at ths sarao
faIr hA 10y direct Gamers 10 BOSTON
lcflshahlc fttehis not receive latet than 5.3O
i, M on Ealing days OF Boston ships; $3.50 sailihc
a"ys OF Providence -hip,
ior luther Information nnnIv ia
RI. WhIGllr Agent. Norfolk. Va
a -; STEBHlNS, Ass L Tariff MGR
". TURNER, General Pass Agent
j. Y. WHITNEY, Traihc Manager
General Offices, baltimore Md
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
Sugar TIurlycf.
Peanut 1IRrkgt,
A@reenbiv Surprised,

Market steady; Prime .E!c; strictly prime,
etc; fancy. 2ic: common, lallc Spanish, go
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
vIe avEl.I.KS, GUIDE.
loRFoLk AND o.TnEKN KAILnoAD CON-
PANT
SCHEDULE EFFECT MAY j. lso5

VI
NAIL AND EAP.LSS LEAVES NOKls,IE
City, Edcniuu, Mackey's Ferry Roper punicg1
BeihaNcn. &C. Connects at Edonton with n h :
IL. l.. steamer rs follows Daily tcxcruL SunI, a 4
Tor fiymOnth and Windsor. ~ ; Az IIIijTS
Dhh and SATURDAY iOr All landings ON Cuowan
river, gu MONDAY aud FRIDAY ioT = uuprrnon"
meets ut Ito Haven with's eamcr Virgin, Dnrc L
Make'c"vir. South Creek Aurora, Wnshiur,on
and intermediate landings. Conncc', ~ IA Ia h
{ ~ Nj IA Il, amer New Maniay W,lp..,i. "
and FRIDAY Tor Ncwb'',e. y. G., d'rec'.
EVENING EXPRESS !,EAvrS NORFOLK ana
T. ~ caily EXCEPT sunday tor Eiizibrrh civ
Idoniou aud way->taiiors Connect, at Elizabeth
city with tn stca"ei N,usc Tue tnv Thursday
auh saturday Tor Newbern. Ioauokc i.laud an
M"lehc1d cry. kinston and 10 dshrrro ", A &
y. & u. r.. ana Tor Jacksonville Wilminston y
t.ant all stations on the W. y. II y Il. l.
y RIVE AT NORFOLK
NAIL AND TX f.El2Sss,-laily tc1cept sunday at
- y. M, aud IN rc>s daily Except sunday nj i
Il. connect with all rail aud steam lines at Nor
tior OF OF East Mam street. Norio k and West.
crn depot. r.. . u rsrr.t
ASTFRN CAROLINA DISPATCH FAST
H. FREIGHT LIN AND OLD DOMINION LINE
between I'll points North aud Esst via Norfolk and
Caroline.
freight received daily III ~ IN and for.
wsrdcd pr"moily Mt low rates.
F'r further inform ton apply to the General
Office of the \. : Il. II. Cos NoriGik, Va
NJ. X. KING,
General Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18

the above schedule gives passonyers from, the
T.; 1911 Iay over OF wc hours and thirty minutes
s ~ uNthins bclore taking the steamer, thus
the Notion " t"S TUG NhPitai Oh
The trip down the historic Potomac River aud
'hesapea%c Say ON the elegant steamers of this
company Ia unsifpR Sed. The steamers are COM
bAid,iNeiy new having been built in 1891 and are
htei un ia the most luxuriant manuer with
eiectfic u hts, call bells and steam heat in eaoh
room. Tho tables ave supplied with every dsIieacd
~ the season from the markets OF Washin gton nnv
Nortolk. Tickets on salc at b. & o. ticket otfiae
y. {. oFGc at W. =. Wakes and c1mpany
For further information apply
,ro,en D. j. CALLAHAN, s
''o'O"c sti. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18

.'"!Y H-brcakfasi. D-plnnor. s-Snpper.
40. u roiirect az Weldon with a. G. Line. I'ull-
''"m Ss'l eiA Portsmouth tn 10 Atlanta. ia
'm M"nnays. Wednesday, and Fridays con-
.te's 81 Iaukin with steamers Olive Tor Eden
, ,i IN i1nd ng on the river. Con Gets at
faleh u with Southern Railway Tor AsheviIlc y
Il. L. ''"'' va ''o >" ~ -
No l0i and ~. Vesibue Limited Train. No
extra iare Weldon to Atlanta. PuiImau Ssancr
Atlanta, With vs. ard Il. L. for Chnttannloga
Nashville, and paints West Connects with A
and W T. X. Il. for M.hile MONTGOMERY New
Orleans aud all points Southwest
ARRIVE
NO. 40. Atlanta uecial 730a Ia
NO 49, Mail and Express 5:il pm.
g. J or tlcheis anu naEeage checked TO all points
eouth ana southwest, sleeping car reservation and
s neral Inform on, call Oh or address W v H.
Williams J.! lli"h stio !. Polt. mouth a.
I, zen las. Agent, Pass. and TicSe: Agt
l. 81. JOHN, JOHN III. WlNDER.
NIee-fresidcnt General Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

u ne Ncw and powerful iron D, lace steam,r
W ASHlNGION and NORFOLK will leave daily n.
follows: " 'eA'e uaiiy ~
NORTH BOUND.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
HELLO! HElLO!! HELLO! !!
THE NORFOLK TELEPHONE EXCHANGE

DGers communication with over eigh.
hundred cub cribers. Arc YOU on this
ist If not can you a,tord not 20 have
telephone at your place of business,
And wha. comfort and safeguariit 10
10 have u telephone at Your resid -uto.
Attention Is called TO tue Long nlS-
lhNCE SYSTEM OF WIRES. bv which
communication is to DO had, pom pay
meht O. small toll with Newport Nows,
hampton, Chesapeake City. Old Point
snholk, Smithheld, Barrett's ami Chuck
atuck
Call OH the manager. or send l,m worl
and lie will call on you.
i. w OR VS.. Manager
G. i. McCLUER. Dis;ric, Supt. te!s-ts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
RoANoKE, NORFOLK AND

ID OANoKE, NORFOLK AND
IL BALTIMORE STEAMBOAT an, I
Commencing TUESDAY, June 18th fafis Az
steamers OF this line Will leave Bay Iins ~
every Monday and thursday az a. NJ fsr BsY aa.
more, and Lave lsltimfrs Pier no. s Itshf q sss
hart, every Tuesday and Saturday at s q - -
freight received daily. y : = ~
Eelsphonoa e 49,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-03-02
FRIGHT AND BREEZY.
EssEE MANS REvERIES.
He Wants to Know What the Farmers OF
Mississippi are Going to Raise.
SHAW. TENN, Feb. 26, 1885.

SHAW, TENN, Feb. 26, 1885,
Editor Senti,,el:- is our first writ
ing for the new year 1895, with graft
tude for past blessings, and thankful
that we still hold place in the humble
walks of this transient life, and begin
our new years correspondence in offer
ing our kindly greetings to the Dear
SENTINEL, its writer's and it's readers.
Let us ask each others prayers ana
hest wishes, knowing that in the spirit
Of Christ we receive all kindness here
Since our last letter to you, we have
had some very cold and disagreeaole
weather. II the party who wrote that
noem ''Beautifu, snow,'is still in ex'
istence he could have his hearts con-
tent in writing at this time. Last Mon
dav morning, old Boreas, not being
conteuted with the numerous SHOWS
that he has given us this winter
tried to out.do himself, and for twc
hours the aeecy flakes fell faster and
thicker than in the memory OF the olo
est inhabitants. Everything was cover
ed to the depth Of five inches during
tho short time it was falling. The
ground was frozen and in good condi
t,on to hold the snow. Still Borea'
mo. not contented, for Wednesday
inst as the last Of old Sol had died away
he rave us another fall Of feecy fake !,
a. Il he wished to dress off that hat which
was left on the face Of terra tirma
There has been greater number o
snows this winter than your writer eve
remembers 4. Tor six weeks every
thing living had to tbe fed and closel'
watched to keep from freezing. Quit
Wa.0nIh Wnaher Of calves, chickens and lamb
. ,sera nr frozen during the recent col
sne,I M Those six weeks Of sleet an
spow spo,a' we're very irving on corn crib
erI era NAV stacks. The Ice has been m
for putting up, and 9 nnmoerol gu m
~ torpers have endured the cold an
al aiiad their Ice houses. Saturday, Jan
,,arv % 10Th. Ito use the phase Of an an
o,srt osry' son 81 Ham, WAS . "swinger,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-03-02
time to plant early cornand Irish pota-

time to plant early corn nand Irish pota-
toes, There was more ground broken
uc in this section last fall than ever be-
fore, and the farmers are ready for an
early start when spring starts in. The
low price of all farm products is not
very encouraging to the producers.
Wheat, ten or fifteen years ago, was
raised considerably in this section, be-
cause the price of this cereal then en-
couraged its cultivation. Now, how
evet, It is selling for such a low figure
that it. does not pay to raise 1t. Ihere
is at present not more than 25 per cen'
as much ground seeded to wheat as
there used to be some ten years ago.
The prospect for the present crop Is
not very hattering owing to the severe
winter. Cotton, is 4 thing OF the past.
I have not heard of any one who con-
,emplated raising any this year. Four
cent cotton has made our old hayst ed :
sick at the stomache. But things will
now change. Crops will be diversified
and Tennessee will be 20 k,' What
will be the principle crop this year l
am unable to state. Millet and broom
corn may possibly be cultivated to some
extent, Several Of our enterprlslnE
farmers have entered into the poultry
business. and have established henner-
les which will compare favorably with
that Of anything OF its kind anywhere;
It is certainly profitable business, II
properlv attended to, for the egg croI
Of TENNESSEE is much more its princl'
pal crop than wheat, and at p"esen'
are bringing fair prices, and Il ready
sale as they are very scarce. Inc
weather has been so cold that the hens
have refused to lay eggs at % cts PEI
dozen.
Forty-five northern prospectors ar
rived in Franklin last week with view
of locating here. Quite number have
already bought lands in our county
That The tide of immigration is thi
way is fact apparent to every obser
YER. The South is the promised land
and the farmers OF the cold and barre
northeast realize it. If your real es
tate agent would advertise more extsn
sively in your paper, you would find
change in a very short time in your sec
tion.
With best wishes for you and all tn
good people Of Grenada county. wi
CLOSE. as ever Your FRIEND.
G. NJ. MARGART.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-03-02
She had Them There.

A story comes from philadelphia CON
cerning good old Methodist lady at
tending service in suburban Episcopal
church last Sunday. who became happy
under the preaching of the word, and
calculated. "Glory!' She was admon-
ished to keep quiet by two of the hreth-
ren, and nodded assent, but. soon be-
coming forgetful, responded. ''Ilalle-
lujah!" The brethren again called her
attention to the annoyance, and tolu
her that if she did not keep quiet they
would be compelled to remove her.
The sermon proceeded, and the old lady
becoming very happy and forse,fuii Of
her SURROUNDINGS. shouted out, GLORY
to Cod" This was too much for th'
brethren. and they tried to lead her out
but she refused to walk. so they carried
her out. Or the way she said: II am
hnnored above my Master, for while h"
WAS carried by one ass, I am carried by
two. '-Ex.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-03-02
and will probably go on record, and
long be remembered as the cold Sat
~l... IL 1pas = In f.nf il sraE the cQldaSt

and will probably go on record, and
long be remembered as the cold Sat
urday of 1895. in fact it was the coldest
dav and night ever known to our Oldest
inhabitants. The Jupiter" went below
cairo early in the forenoon, and seemed
both to ascend from that point til along
towards the ''shank OF the day." and
ere nightfall, she again descended to
the same port and anchored for the
night, The next day the weather was
slightly ''pulverized, and little more
travel was noticeable on our thorough
fare, though the ears Of many showed
signs of the work of the day previous. A
large per cent of the fruit put up last
summer was frozen, in fact, sweet po-
tatoes froze in cellars that never was
known to freeze before. We are need.
ing clear weather very much. Old Sol
has done like Cleveland-gone back on
us. We need sunshine and money more
than Peter Turney does voters. Our
farmers are praying for sunshine, and
the next thing they will he cussing the
clerk of the weather for the dusty
roads. It is as hard to satisfy an old
| Tennessee farmer as it was to satisfy
the Israelites.
Farmers raised more hogs here last
wear than ever before, but the prices
are very low, quotations. to-day st to
IL gross. sometimes wonder why the
farmers of Mississippi don't raise more
hogs and have their smoke. houses a
little closer to home than Chicago and
St. Louis. 1t costs but very little to
raise them, and they multiply SO rapid
ly. Three years ago, when hogs were
bringing fair prices, this section OF the
country was almost depleted OF hogs,
and now every farmer has some to sell
Two brood sows will give farmer bet
ter returns than one brood mare, II she
is not a thoroughbred.
Our legislature has adjourned, and
will now listen to the senate debate or
the contest case, our State treasury II
empty and so are tho heads Of many o
our representatives.
Friend Buck, l hope you had merr.
Christmas, and trust you VIII i've y
enjoy many more, for If the truth Il
told about newspaper men you Will mis-
YOUR Xmas in the next world. Every
thing went off quietly here. A few cl'
fools fGod forgive me) and young idiot
got into the fix Noah and Lot did, bu
didn't do quite as bad.
Everybody in this country has passe'
resolutions to do better In 95 than the
did Ia s94 but these resolutions will &c
; mashed and broken all to pieces In tn
rush for "Althy lucre."
Farmers in this section are very any
, ious u get At work again, as 1t Is nearl
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-03-02
G4rmetuer Cures LaGrippe.

Mr.. Andrew Keck, OF keck 4 Bacon,
leading dry goods dealers OF Evans
vile, Ind. writes: Il was taken with
grip and at the solicitation OF friend
used Royal Germetuer and do not hcsl-
tate to say that it is a wonderful rcme-
dy. In two days l was able to make
my spring trip to New York. | was
also troubled with night swcats and
since using Germetuer have escaped
that also. find it a Sp(erdjd Appe-
tizerand kccpa hottlr j" my room at
all times"
Large bottle-l0s doses, sl.oo; slH
for $500. Sold by G. w. Eatman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-03-02

Hot Springs, Ark, had fire on the
22nd Of FEBRUARY that destroyed the
greater part Of the business houses,and
amongst them, the Arlington HOTEL
which turned out in the street over 2CO
guests.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-04
Cards. Dodgers Programme and Wedding Announcements
9entons Linin ent.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. 1t is really intended for
borses but works with the same magi
cal effect on the human. 1t is a pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king Of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order No horseman
should be without a bottle. Benton 5
Imminent is fol- sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-04
THE SOUTHERN
~ sa-rEe ~
>si9 Ssa.a ssils'@'. -aflsssfs ,-1<stlf.s -
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing saturday Aog sI.Is:4,
aud until farther motIcc.liains ~ III
leave tIcnO as follows: %:20 4. IN.
Daily Atlantic Express. trains for
- iBnesnucca. zsatEte Mountain. Pals
AIDE. 'gGen.and East. Carries only nrst
class passengers through and local.
Dining ear to Ogden.
f.3Op. iii. -DaiIy Pacific Express
train for Trnckec, sacramento. BEN
ecia and san Francisco, arriving at
d 40 IL. IN. OHnergin@ Mt sacramento
II 10 I'D a En. with the Eew Orleans
Express for Fresno. santa Rar'}nra
Los angeles, san Diego, also AZ 9:aO
p. IN for Woodland and knights Ian d
ing
9:S5 y. IN. DaiIy-Atlantic Express
for Winnemucca, Battle Mountain
fa:isade. ogden andEast. Carries
first and second class passengers
local and through.
s.25 p. III. Daily Pacific Express
train for HOseville, junction. kacra-
mentO, and an Francisco via Ben
celia arriving at 8. 45 a M Connects
at sacramento with train leaving
at 1925 a. M. for Stockton, Latirop
San Jose, San Francisco. Fresno. Los
Angeles San Diego: and East. via New
Orleans; at 1850 a. M. for WIFI rms,
Willows and Redding; at 3:0J u. m
for He'd Bluff and at 1880 p, III, for
Marysville, Chico. Kedding, Portland
and Puget sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-04
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger train
make prompt connections with IN
several railroad Iines'in The kaSf,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
tourists Sleeping Cars attached 20 all
trains. Dining cars attached to fast
nlail trains between mckee and Os-
den.
Tickets sold. sleeping. car bertks Sc
erred, and other Information given
0a application TO
II. L. FIELD, ACT,
RENO DtPCI.
III. GOODMAN.
CEN: PASS. kCT.
RICHARD CRAY, GEN. TRtF. MANC.
san FRANCISCO, Cal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
A SWIMMING BATU

The lamcntable death by drowning Of
q sweet boy. on Friday evening, gives
painful emphasis to a subject The Times
has over and over again called to the
attention Of our City Council. and to the
attention of the public eenerally-,that is
the necessity of some suitable and safe
provision for bathing during the hot
months.
We have no dispositon-under the in
huence OF this melancholy testimony to
the wisdom of our Importantly in this
mater-to .eproach those who might have
avorted this and other similar griefs by
timely action, but it does seem amazing
that our people should so long ignore the
patent dangers attending bathing in
James river at Richmond. and the nat
urai-indeed. rresistible-tendency o.
boys to run those risks during hot wea-
Their.
Boys in cities have hard time to find
amusements anyhow. They are forbidden
to do many things which boys in the
country are free to do. and all that can
amusement should be done, and nothing
could be more innocent, healthful and de-
lightful to the ordinary boy than bathing
and swimming in season. Yet, in the face
of these well-known facts all provision
for safe enjoyment of this recreation by
the boys Of this city has been neglected
by those IN authority.
The river is not going to change, and
the nature of the boys is not going to
change. Some measures. therefore-and
that prompty-should be taken to prevent
the recurrence of those distressing casual
ties which wiring hearts and bow heads
in sorrow at open graves.
A public swimming bath will do It.
About one-half Of tho amount voted to
buy a lot not needed, for monument
not really wanted or even intended on
that lot, would accomplish the end.
What Will be done?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09

The Mount ST. Joseph Collegian. o.,
May, published a photo of George ID.
Bahon the Richmond young man who
died from injuries received IN the Thanks
giving-Day game of football at George
town. The paper also published a num-
Der Of incidents of the football player s
life at the college. and stated that a
large crayon or oil painting Of the dead
student. suitably framed VIII be hung In
a conspicuous place. in one Of the par
Tors OF the college. The following is
from the College Journal.
AT a meeting Of the Carroll Literary
Society. upon motion of W. j Murray.
the president appointed committee TO
draft suitable resolutions. on the death n
one Of the active members of the So
ciety while a student here" The reso-
lutions showed in what high respect Mr..
Bahon was held by his fellOw-students.
Messrs Emmett Daffron William J. Mur.
ray. and W. Stllle Ward were the com
mttee.
"B. H." In the Collegian. pays beau
tyul tribute 70 the life and character OF
Mr.. Bahen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
,vsn,cayIocomoTiyE DUIIDnRs
They Meet in philadelphia, Transact hus
,c..on,, Dine .t the Bfyu Nawr Hotter.

A notable party Of gentlemen mem
hers of the American Locomotive Manu-
factrers' Association, met in fhiialei-
pGia Thursday and after transa. 'ihs
business drove to the Merton cricket
club. at Haverford and dined thursday
night at the Bryan Mawr Hotel. where
one Of the private dining rooms WIS pre-
psfed for their reception.
There we're but three floral designs on
the table. wheel, bell and a IAN
tern. all made OF the choicest ho~ers'
The menu cards were map showing
tho leading locomotive building establish
ms1ts Of the country. The dinner was q
very elaborate affair, and vas most pea
tifully served. Those present were:
J. II. Converse and W. =. Henszoy OF
the Baldwin Locomotive Works of Phiia-
del3i,ia; William r. Trigg. president. and
Joseph Bryan, vice-prcsidcnt, OF the
Richmond Locomotive Works; r. j..
Gross. Of Dunkirk, y. Y; 5. NJ VAUGHAN
and A. r. Johnson, of Philadelphia; T.
=. Lord and II. d. Wightman, Of Pitts
burg: william J. Berdan. of Paterson.
y. j.: Joseph Lythgoe, 81 Providence, r.
l.: W. D. and Edward Ellis. Of Science
tady. and Earl Philip Mason, Of Pfovi-
aenCe. r. ].
Most OF the gentlemen remained at Bryn
Mawr Thursday night. and some will
remain there for while TO visit neigh
boring points Of intercst-Philadelphi
Times.