davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
AT TIE MAnnIAGE ALTAR.
Two Pretty Weddings That Took
place Here Yesterday.

Mr.. @. Burton Mountcastle and Miss
Sallie Irene Bright were married at the
First Presbyterian church last evening
at G o'clock by Rev. Dr. Kerr.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of large assemblage or
friends. and the church was beautiful
~ decorated for the occasion.
The bridal couple was preceded 10 the
altar by Misses Mary and Hazel Bright.
two little sisters Of the bride who were
dressed I'm white organdy, each carrying
a bunch OF white and pink carnations.
The bride. who is a daughter Of DR. and
Mrs. George II. Bright, and "A most nc
complished lady, wore a white taneta
silk. trimmed I'm pearl and passemen-
terie. and diamonds, carrying I'm her hand
a bunch Of brides roses.
The ushers were Messrs. T.. NJ. Crutch-
field (best mani, Charles Denoon. r..
a. Barber Jr., Harry Bright. Henry
Ebel, and Leroy Grant.
Immediately after the ceremony the
newly-married couple left on the north
ern train for Washington. New YORK.
Niagara Falls, and Toronto Canada.
The happy couple were the recipients
of many costly presents, among which
was a handsome check from the Column
bian Building and Loan Association. with
which firm the groom is employed.
ROBINsoN-TARRY.
At Clay-Street Methodist Episcopal
church at high noon yesterday Mr..
Harry ]. Robertson led TO the altar Miss
Leila II. larry, and the twain were
made one by Rev. ii. NJ. Hope, pastor.
The ceremony was most beautiful and
Impressive The bride. who is the at
tractive daughter of Mrs. Eliza r..
larry. was gowned in travelling suit
of light gray, and carried bouquet OF
La France roses Her maid Of honor.
Miss Carrie Phillips. was attired in white
organdie. and carried carnations. The
ushers were Messrs. l.. ID. Wingfeld
best nam, T.. =. Fuller, ID. T.. Bell,
/ Tvree ToOne, Walter Street. Frank
| Brown, and DR.. W. Il. Nichols.
The groom is a native Of this city. but
is now residing in Washington, where he
holds n government position lie left
with his bride Immediately after the cere-
uony for an extended northern tour The
| couple will make their home In Washing
TON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06

DR.. ]. Allison Hodges has returned from
Buffalo Lithia Springs.
Mr.. V. l.. stonnell. a student of Rich
mOnd College, Is quite Ill.
Mr.. Frank Van Wort leaves to-day for
New York via Old Dominion Line.
Detective Gibson has two soda-water
glass-hoders that he thinks were stoieh.
Miss Annie owen. OF this city, has gone
TO visit her old home, IN Cnesterneia
county.
The Brvan-Sewall Campaign Club will
hold it's weekly meeting at Sanger nan
tonight.
Mrs. Mary Anderson Is very Ill at the
home OF her son, corner OF Linden ana
Chaffin streets.
Religious services at the Masonic Home
on Sunday win be discontinued during tho
month OF August.
Governor OlFerrall yesterday refused
pardon TO Philip Johnson, VINO IL SERVING
a term IN Richmond jail.
Rev. ]. A. Morehead. pastor Of the FIRST
English Lutheran church, has gone 10
Wytheville for two weeks.
Mr.. Samuel Cohen left yesterday MORN
ing en- route for Canada, where ne VIII
spend his summer vacation.
Mr.. Samuel r. Owens. Commissioner or
Revenue OF Manchester, called on INC
Auditor yesterday on business.
Rev Fenner ;. Suckney viii pIedch ~
ST Luke's church, corner Washington ana
Beverly streets, tonight at s.lo O'CLOCK
Suit was brought in the Law and Equity
Court Yesterday by Rebecca randolph
against Beverly +. Turner for sl,OOV dam
ages.
Rev. DIR. II. l.. Johnson, formerly pas,
tor Of Fairmount-Avenue cn1rCh, VII
preach at Broad-Street Methodist chufch
on Sunday.
Little Carter Thompson, who was badiy
Injured by a fall some time ago mas
greatly improved, and Is now able 10 o"
about again.
Mrs. Maggie Owen. OF Ciayviile, row,
bafan county. IS visiting friends ana
relatives in the city. she expects 70 ie-
main here about week or ten days.
Miss Mamie Blick, who has been VISIT
ing her cousin. Mrs. Homes. 81 iwl "ese
u9in street. viii return 70 her home. m
brunswick, on Friday. Her cousin, MISS
Daisy Homes. Will accompany ner.
Mrs Maggie B. Tucker. OF ANDERSON.
w Va who has been VISITING her sistsn
ln-law. Mrs. j. W. Tucker or this Slts'
left Yesterday afternoon Tor hsr nome,
accompanied by Mrs. Tucker ana a sister
Of the latter.
The membership contest at the fount
Mems Christian Association continues -
wax warm. and though the heds aIa
ahead the Orange team hasn't i0st hear,'
aud tonight will give a trolley party a. a
means OF interesting their friends IN tns
contest. The car will leave Fi1th ano
Main streets at s15 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
GENERAL LEE ACTIVE
HE RESUMES EFFORTS IN BEHALF
OF COMPETITOR PRISONERS.
EXECUTIONS FOR REBELLION
WeyIer's Chief-of-stam Sails for
Spain, Partly ON Account of Ill
Health and Partly for More In
feresting Reason.
terestinR Reason

HABANA, August 5.-United states
,,onsul-General Lee has resumed his eff
forts TO secure the transfer OF the men
captured on the fllbustering schooner
Competitor TO better quarters than those
they now occupy. Several Of the pris-
oners are III. and have requested that
they be supplied with food OF a better
quality than they have heretofore been
given. The Consult General proposes that
the friends OF he prisoners in the
United States be allowed to contribute
funds with which to procure necessities
for the imprisoned men.
Fulgencino Sanchez Orrihuila and Pedro
O'FarriH were shot at Matanzas to-
day, having been convicted OF the
crimes of incendiarism and rebellion.
Colonel Arceses reports a hot fight be-
tween his command and party Of 800
insurgents al Cucnillas de Cagunia, near
Baracoa The battle lasted five hours.
and was ended with a bayonet-charge
by the troops which resulted In the cap
ture OF the rebel stronghold. The in
surgents lost eight killed and the Span
iards three lieutenants and nine privates
WOUNDED.
General Ochando. chief OF the Captain
Generals staff. will sail for Spain on
Saturday on sick-leave.
NOT WHOLLY BECAUSE SICK.
MADRID. August 5.A dispatch to tho
Impartial from Habana says that Gene
raj Ochando Captain-General Weyler' 5
chief Of staff, returns to Spain partly
because his health is not good and part
" on account Of a sharp letter he re
Gently received from the home govern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
TIE MOORE COLLAPSE.
Aid Expected from the East-he-
opensnr of Exchange.

opening of Exchange.
CHICAGO. ILL, August 5.-The
Moore Brothers expect from the East
such financial help as will enable them
to pull through the Diamond Match-New
York Biscuit Company crisis in their
business career and allow the opening
OF the Stock Exchange I'm a few days.
Judge W. H. Moore brought back with
him from the East to day certain assur-
ances and promises of eastern bank
ers. on which he bases the hope OF
the firm for assistance TO large
amount I'm caring for the Match stock.
on the plea that the statement or
the Moores for the guidance of the Gov
erning Committee OF the Stock Elk
change and the city banks was not ready,
but really to allow Of certain Geographic
correspondence to pass between the firm
and their eastern hackers, the meeting
OF the governing body, which was set
Yesterday for the noon hour, was post
poned TO 3 o'clock. when a complete and
satisfactory statement was promised.
The Governing Committee Of the Stock
Exchange met at o'clock, as per call
but as no statement was forthcoming
from Moore Brothers. an adjournment
was taken until tomorrow.
President Jameson said this morning
that the Exchange would open as soon as
the Moore stocks could be taken care OF.
New York expresses much surprise that
a concern making the professions or
the Chicago Stock Exchange should close
mn thereby destroying the local market
for securities. merely because two specu-
lators. handling a single line of stocks,
failed to respond to margin calls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
WAS FRUSTRATED BY HEAT.
Mr.. VIM. Murray, "a Champion Oars
man, Dies quite Suddenly.

MIR. VIM. Murray. "a champion ohfs-
man, Dies quite Suddenly.
Mr.. William Murray, one OF the helpers
at the Richmond Locomotive and Ma
chine Works. was overcome by the ex-
cessive heat while at work yesterday
morning, and died last evening at the
residence OF his aunt, No. 500 south Fifth
street.
Mr.. Murray was feeling unwell when
he went to work yesterday but continued
to discharge his duties until II o'clock,
when he went outside. and. sat down IN
the shade OF the building. Here he was
found a short while later completely
Frustrated The ambulance was sum
moned. and responded promptly, with Dr.
Labenberg In charge. The surgeon en-
deavored TO revive the sufferer, but, fall
ing. decided TO take him 10 his home,
where he received every possible atten-
ton. but nothing could save him, and he
died I'm a short while.
Mr.. Murray was comparatively a
stranger I'm Richmond, having come here
from Portsmouth only a few days ago
He was about 36 years old. and single
He leaves a mother and father and
large family Of brothers ana sisters, who
reside I'm Portsmouth. The remains Of the
man will be taken 10 Portsmouth.
He was the champion single-scull oars
man of this country, and had a number
Of medals and cups which he had won
at various times In 1879 he won the
Junior scull medal offered TO amateur
oarsmen by the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
John Caught an Eel. Hut =.

Mr.. John Baber the genial head bar
keeper at the jefferson. went fishing IN
the lake at Providence Forge Tuesday,
and all he brought back with him was a
deep gasn in his right leg. John nshed
all day for trout and bass, etc, but only
caught an eel When he drew I'm his lines
and quit trying to allure the fishes to MS
basket, his eyes fell upon the solitary eel
i'm the bottom OF his boat. and muir
derous glitter shone In his on eye. He
knee, drew his knife and attempted TO
decapitate his eelship. The eel, however,
knew a trick or too himself and adroitly
slipped away and left nothing but the
knee to receive the knife. OF course, the
knee got it, and John Is limping around
now. The eel slipped back into the water.
and is no doubt laying for another anna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
,Iurphy,a Hotel Being Improved.

Colonel John Murphy Is having his motel
remodelied. and expects TO spend about
$1,000 on Id. The entire Office frontage on
both Broad and Eighth streets IL TO be
taken out and replaced with a modern
French-plate ornamental front. The pres
ent office and the spacious reading-room
adjoining IL will be made into one broad
The floor will be tiled, wide fight OF
marble steps viii lead up from the ground
floor. and the old elevator viii give way
10 one OF the newest patent hydraulic
aeriel cars. The toilet-room and iavatory
is TO be changed to the basement floor,
and a long area. marble tiled, Will ex-
tend into Eighth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
DEATHS.

Attended,, at her husbands rest
dence No. rs Wood street. Chelsea I'LL,
AT 40 O'Clock p NJ, August 5th, Mag
GLE M. ALLEN beloved wife OF John
NJ. Allen and daughter OF Michael and
Bridget Quinn, IN the zSd year OF her
age.
Funeral notice later.
BAIN.-Died, at her residence, No. 10
Mercer street, Petersburg. Va. August ;,
1894. Mrs. MARY ]. Balm. widow OF u.
r. Balm.
Funeral from Market-Street Methodist
Episcopal church at p. NJ. THURS
DAY, August 6th.
FREEMAN. oiled. Wednesday. August
sth. at 8 A. NJ. az the residence Of her
husband, No $40 i-2 Hull street. Man
chester. Mrs. THOMAS w. FREEMAN.
Funeral will take place THIS Crhufs-
day) AFTERNOON at 4 O'Clock from
Bainbridge-Street Baptist church. Frisnas
and acquainsances % the family are re-
spectfully iavIted 20 atteaa. iniefmeas N
Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
ST. PAuL's CHURCH ORGAN.
IL May Cause Lawsuit Very
Soon.


Soon.
The new organ recently put in St
Paul's church is giving the vestry
great deal Of trouble. and bids fair to
involve them in a lawsuit in the near
future.
The organ was built by Messrs. Moller
Brothers. Of Hagerstown, Md, and has
been out of order ever since IL was
turned over 10 the church. The Hagers-
town people were notified Of the flaws in
the instrument, but have delayed at
tending 10 10 until the vestry have gotten
out Of patience, and DR.. j. Il. McCaw.
the senior warden, has engaged Messrs.
Hooker and Hastings, OF Boston. 10 fix
the organ. They are expected 10 begin
work In a few days, but in the mean
time Messrs Moller Brothers threaten
TO sue out an injunction against the
vestry 10 restrain them from employing
the Boston firm. The yestry will, of
course, pay Messrs. Hooker q Hastings
out Of the money now due by them TO
Moller Brothers, and hence the latter
firms protest
The vestry do not consider the threat
Of the Hagerstown people at all seriously,
and will proceed without delay TO remedy
the defects in the organ. which at pre-
sent is capable Of rendering only dis
cOrdant notes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
RICHMOND ENTERPRISE.
AND WHAT 1T MEANS TO RICH
M0ND.

Chewing gum, Of which millions OF
pounds are made In the United States
every year. has never been made In
Richmond but through the efforts OF an
enterprislng firm Il Is very likely that In
the next few months a factory viii Dc
established here. Looking around to es-
tablish a branch agency somewhere IN
the South. the Jefferson Gum Company.
OF New York. met one Of the buyers OK
Meyers dry goods establishment. and
they talked over the best way to Introduce
their gum in Virginia and the South.
The gum man spoke Of spending hun
dreds OF dollars in the newspapers, and
the buyer remarked: Il have scheme,
which II you will let me work, can
place your gum in the mouth OF every
man. woman, and child In Richmond
without l cents worth OF newspaper
advertisement" The gum man looked
dubious. but said: "If you do that and
at no greater cost than the newspaper
advertisement. will take you up. What
Is the idea?' Now, this buyer from
Meyers "a credited with being a thorough.
up-to-date dry goods merchant, imbued
with the idea that II ne could get the
people TO come 10 his store the work
OF selling was half over. and he made the
gum man the following astonishing pro-
position: You buy four high-grade BIZ
cycles from some well known factory,
then send me five cases Of gum, give me
permission to sell your gum at cent
package, and give everybody who buys
a package a chance to win the bicycles.
then the people who chew gum will buy
the gum for the sake Of the gum. and
thereafter Will use 10 other, and the
people who don't chew gum will buy IL
for the sake of the bicycle, and becom-
ing infatuated will become gum chewers.
What will you charge me to sell it?'
says the gum man, and here's how
Richmond comes in, for the Richmond
man gave him such a clever answer;
III get all Richmond talking about my
firm, and corning to the store to buy
gum. l will be well enough paid. and 1
will take charge of It free Of any ex-
pense to YOU" For about six days the
Monarch bicycles and the gum have been
at Meyers, and one OF the managers OF
the company who Is here TO sea the
starting OF the advertisement. was so
impressed with the favorable conditions
OF Richmond, that he is awaiting the ar
rival Of his partner, with the view OF
opening a branch factory here for sup
| plying the South and West. That's how
| little things tell in this world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06

The committee from the Second Baptist
church appointed 10 recommend a sue
cessor to Rev. Or. w W. Landrum have
organized and appointed a subcommittee
on correspondence who are casting about
for a preacher. AT the first meeting OF
the committee sixteen names were
brought forward. Among them were those
of Rev Or. ". X. j.. Smith. OF ST. Louis;
pastor: Rev. Or. George b. Eager. for
merly pastor I'm Danville. and Rev. DR.. ).
j. Taylor Of Mobile. Ala.
Dr. Smith is more prominently spoken or
than any of the others. He Is not un-
known in this city, having preached here
several times I'm the past few years. lie
is a Virginian by birth, and In ST. Louis
has taken a high rank as a preacher
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
A SHOCKING EXPERIMENT.
burial of Hypnotized Man VINO
Comes To Under Ground.

Burial OF HypnotiNeh """ v" ~"
Comes To Under Ground.
INDIANAPOLIS. August 5.-Professor
Boone, the well-known hypnotist, put j.
j. Wyatt under his mysterious influence
yesterday, and announced that he would
bury his subject and bring him to next
Friday after an interment of three days.
Wyatt had previously consented to the
arrangement, and the burial took place
at Fair View Park last night at lO:SO
o'clock. tube being passed down 10 where
he Law. He was buried four feet under
the ground, and a guard was placed at
the grave. Shortly before noon to-day
wyatt came out from under the influence,
and. realizing his situation, began scream
ing like a Wild man. He was hurriedly
dug up and 1t was some time before ne
could be cooled down. He protested
against a second interment, but Profess
sor Boone soon got him under control,
and Wyatt was again put down IN the
earth. The experiment is attracting
much attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
Think He was Fatally Injured.

The friends of Frank Donella, who lost
his life on the recent Cobbs Island eN-
cursion. are pretty well satisfied that ne
accidentally fell overheard, but they are
equally fixed in the opinion that ne nau
been fatally injured. perhaps stabbed. be-
fore he fell over the railing A sister OF
the deceased said to a Dispatch man last
night that in her conversation with Cmet-
of-Police Howard day or TWO ago ars
aid not tell him that she was saushed
that her brother had been accidentasly
drowned. but that what she did say vas
that she thought her brother mad been
dealt a fatal blow. and while, perhaps
unconscious fell overheard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
HE TOOK LAUDANUM.
Attempted Suicide In Newport News
Broke Ills Arm.

NEWPORT NEWS, August 5.-(Special)
William Marable, a barkeeper for A. b.
Rees. attempted to commit suicide about
midnight last night by taking the con-
tents of a small bottle Of laudanum'
DIR. Charles was summoned, but Marable
would not consent to allow the use OF a
stomach-pump until policeman appeared
on the scene and threatened 10 loCh MN
~ en- iaN II was but a short while be-
fore the unfortunate man was placed
While crossing the railroad track on
his wav home last night. Mr.. w. Z. Bal
lard. the popular ex-Commissioner OF the
Revenue. who is getting along IN years,
caught his foot between TWO rams anu
,yas thrown violently across the adloin-
Inc track. His right arm was broken at
the wrist, and he will not recover It's
,se for fully six weeks or two months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
WAS netter Than He Thought.

One Of the most amusing and interesting
political arguments which occurred III
and Sewall took place yesterday after
noon i'm front Of the Dispatch Ouildlns.
Two negro laborers were discussing the
silver question, when one said TO the
other:
Look heah, what do dis IS to business
meang
"Shux. doan't you know dat? IL means
dat de man who gifts 81 now gifts $40 den;
Well" said the interrogation, DAT
bettern / thought" and the arguers sepa-
rated and went their respective ways.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
WANT JAKE BACK.

I'm their crippled condition the Rich
moud team has been playing good ball
lately but 10 would certainly strengthen
The team no little n Manager Wells and
Niox could get back in the game OF
course. injured men can't be expected 10
play BAH. bat until Captain Jake gets
tack on first bag the team cannot be
depended on Pender Is a good second
baseman. and a good batter but he isn't
ihe hrst baseman that Wells IS. The
eranks arc impatient for Jake 70 return
They now appreciate his sterling worth
hrccn. late Of Petersburg. is now play
ing second base for Lynchburg. having
been substituted Tor Mccain, who has
gone 10 Boston
smith didn't do much kicking yesterday.
bat he made lots OF remarks which were
certainly disrespectful 20 the spectators.
The league managers would DO well 80 put
stop 20 such behavior on lhe part Of
players
Roanoke games scheduled for next week
IN mat city wiz be played 7ere.
The Petersburg club comes here to-day
Tor three games. They have beaten kca-
no1o Two cut OF three, and the games
here VIII no doubt be interesting.
mere War rumor in baseball circles
yesterday that Petersburg had signed
T@rsman ana Berryhill. They may have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06

Company Z. OF the First Regiment, un-
der command of Captain +. Leslie Spence;
with their lady friends. had their annual
picnic and target practice at BossleuA
warm Yesterday. The day was very plea
ssnfiv snont in Canoeing and other amsse-
ments. Private A. +. Taylor won the
medal for being the best shot, and ser
geant {. A. Thomas was awarded me ne
the second best shot. The company. with
their friends, returned 70 the city ias.
night. much pleased with their day
outing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
--latest from the wires.

Omaha. Neb.-Ilghtning struck the Boz
hemian Catholic church just az the close
~ mass instantly killing Mrs. Joseph
2env '1,as a widow, and iniuring three
other women.
,,or,resI Can.-Dupuys Freres, dealers
a., Sa,ail drv-goods. assigned with liza
hi,,t,es of over $4,000. The Robert For
svth Narble-Works also made an assign
ment, with heavy liabilities.
New York.-Mrs. Florence g. Abbey has
broueht an action. on the ground OF
nrve,sv and Abandonment. for legal
sars rs,io,, from her husband. Henry r.
Abbey OF Abbey, Schoefel q Grau, the
theatrical managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06

Berryhm. and he's a good man, but they
hardly have Foreman.
Stocksdalo pitched a good game yestef-
day. and so did Boylan.
Kahn made three-bagger Tuefday.
which by an oversight, he was rot
credited with yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
The FouIquTsln-
Price Company,
In that Biggest, ]
Basement Store.

Genuine English-Ch Dinner Sets, fun
at SlqS.
Handsome Underglazed Decorated Toll
ct Sets, worth 81. TO go at Sl.6S.
Decorated China Cuspadores, worth
SOC. for t5c. 90.
Retfnned Pic-Pietes, worth De-
each. 3 for 20.
Polished Parlor-Tables, oak finished,
worth Sl25 FOR 3ic.
Bohemian-BIown TumbIers, va
rfous kinds. worth to - n dozen, 60
go q for Zoe.
Imitation Cut-Glass Fruit or Berry
Saucers, worth 75c. a dozen. Tor li2c'
each.
Handsome Oak or Imitation Ma
hogany Rocl<ing-Cbnirs, cob"ier
leather seat, cheap mt -, for Sl.os.
Fine 6-Piece English Chamber Sets, IN
the newest style, decorated IN three COL
ors. sets worth all of $780, for Sis.
1OO-piece Dinner Sets, IN a beautiful
shape, choice spray decoration with fes-
toon plates. set well worth sl2, for s5.ss.
No thrifty housewife can overlook
this weeks sale.
Vim Gas-Stove, sets over n gas-jet.
Just the thing for light housekeeping' VIII
boil a quart OF water In minutes, DC,
Finest Granite TEAPOT pints, Will
never rust, cheaper than tin, 25c.
Refrigerators and icc-Boxes NJ less
than cost.
Cut-Glass salt-and-Pepper Shakers as
low as the ordinary pressed-glass kind,
various styles of cuttings and styles,
import value 8 a dozen, each Zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-06
pRyAx SPEECHES WANTED.
No such Speeches Until After the No.
fifcation.

LINCOLN. NEB., August 5.-Mr. Bryan
received yesterday a large number OF IN
vitatlons to deliver speeches along his
route TO New York. He has replied IN
each instance that while he will be glad
TO greet the people who may be as
sembIed at places where the train VIII
stop. he does not desire to make any
sneaches until after the notification