davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
SEC,Y HhRBERT on the NAVY.
lie Responds to a Toast at the Na''' ar
cbitectsand Marine Engineers Dinn"r'

NEW YORK, November lS.-The an
nual dinner Of the Society of Naval Archi-
tects and Marine Engineers was held To-
night at Delmonico's.
President Clement A. Griscom presidea
at the dinner and covers were iaii ior
$50 guests. The banquet room was beau,
,ifullv decorated with the stars anu
Stripes. and orchestral music selections Oh
popular patriotic airs entertained tno
company until after II o'clock.
The guest of the evening was secretary
NJ tho Navy II. 4. Herbert. who SPOKE
TO tho toast Of the Navy OF the oni'eu
States" e.,o-,
In the course of his remarks secretary
Herbert said: 49,, tho
1T Is peculiarly appropriate ti'at nc
naval architects and marine engineers
10. r-n,,ed states and their guests should
mite this evening in "A toast TO our n''y
,rrho American ship-builder Is enutieu
90 larc share I'm whatever glory that
49, has achieved In the past, ana
lint am in position also TO say nc
is nerforming his full duty 10 II now anu
tbat he may be trusted in the iuturc'
when W. read OF the glories that nav
so often followed our country hdh
on the high seas. we are much 700 app
IN remember only the officers ana 'he
men whose skill and courage shone re-
splendent in the supreme hour OF Da'tie.
The student of history, searching LOT
cause and effect. gives credit also 10
those who provided the means with
which battles were won; 10 the men
who built the ships that swung, and
which were at the captains VIII. anu
brought 10 bear at the word OF command
the guns that decided the conflict.
THE art Of ship-buildins and civiliza-
ton have travelled hand In hand since
history began; each has been essential TO
the other in peace and In war. IL was
commerce. carried I'm ships along the
borders of the Mediterranean, that was
the mother OF the civilization Of Greece
and Rome. II was the superior ships
I'm the combined navies Of the Christian
allies that enabled them az Leoanto, in
the fifteenth century 70 annihilate the
power Of the imperious Saracen, who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

TARIS, Nov. BIN connection with the
credit 10 lie submitted TO the Chamuer Of
Der Lucs 10 cover the expenses OF the
Cars reception, NJ. Victor De Je.<lte ana
otAer Socialists viii propose that amnesty
be granted 10 everybody condemned Tor
political acts and strikes, including
BereZoWski and CyNoct. BereZOwsN Is
the Pole who attempted TO assassinate
Car Alexander in the 5Ois de Boulogne
IN le6l. lie was sentenced 10 transporta-
ton for life. CyNOct was the initiator Of
the Anarchist outrages in France. lie
exploded q bomb IN a cafe in Lyons. The
preamble OF the proposal for amnesty de-
uOunCcs the 6iOrliylng OF monarch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY
THE CHRONICLE CLIfus 10 HAVE
tSTuYIHY or iHE AGRELMENI
ro.xoc, ENGLAND and This Country for AN
Arbitration Tribunat-t"d"r '""'
u,ads-Iorics Complain

,oxDoN Nov. is.-Tho Chronicle VIII
tomorrow publish what 1t claims TO DC
. comp,eto summary Of the agreement re-
,,rd,ns the Venezuelan question. Tho
article is entitled:
Heads OF "a proposed agreement be-
tvocn Venezuela and Great Britain for
,he sctticmnt OF the Venezuelan boundary
Question as agreed upon between Great
britain and The United States Of Amer.
lea.
UNDER FOUR HEADS.
There are four heads. Under the first
the appointment o. an arbitration tri-
huuai TO determine the boundary Is pro
NlOcd for.
uaor tho second head provision IS
made for the appointment OF "A tribunal
oil nvo members. Two to bc nominated ny
the Supreme Court OF the United states.
two by tue Supreme Court of Great Biit-
am. WINE the idth member Is to be u
Jurisi selected hy the other members. In
the event of these four members failing
10 agrcc upon the selection OF the MIN
member. i>lng oscar. Of Sweden ana
Norway will select him The iitn meme
Der Wal be president of the tribunal ana
De- may bee a judsc of either the supreme
Court OF the UnlcI States or the similar
court OF Great biltain.
Iudu the third mead the tribunal is
directed 10 examine an the facts neces-
sary 10 decioc tine controversy regarding
tho territory known 20 belong 10 INC
United Nethorlanos ana the kingdom OIL
Spain. whCn Great Britain acquired
Guiana.
Unocr the fourth head IL is provided
that tho arhitratOrs shan ascertain "'i
the facts necessary 20 arrive az proper
decision. Incy must Doe governed in ther
un4lngs hy three short rules. tine most
important 1i which provides pfeaeiip-
t0u Of Afty years. inc arOitrators may
gi.e erect TO the rights of settlers.
IA estauu-uns tAc Htlis inc ordinary
Jules OF law shall prevail
Tue agreement is dated November L.,
1896. ANA is -i-ucd py secretary OF state
oney and aIr Julian iaunceioic, the
BRITISH Ambassador TO the tmted Stltes.
The Chronicle auds that tnc forcsoing
will Doc the basis of tie Auglo- Nonc1u-la1
treaty.
TORIES COMPLAIN.
Treating Of the settlement OF the
Venezuelan question. the Daily News I'm
iis ... fo-mOrT0W WI comment upon
certain Tory complaints thai Lord Sails
hufs tIllH,I uuwu from She position
first assumed hy him which WAS that
there was nothing 90 arhluatc.' and
ALSO upon thc Complaints OF souc French
and German critics that Lord salisbury
has improperly exalted The United States.
The paper contends tina. there IS no
doubt that Lord Salisbury did climb down
somewhat. but that Secretary Of State
Oiney aid likewise. IL adds that Lord
Salisbury has ~ no We admitted the
new version OF the Monroe doctrine.
either theoretically Of formally lut tnat
Mr.. Olrcv has succeeded to so0lc extent
in establishing T. 10 viii be- interesting.
The News concludes. "a see how far Mr..
Olrey or his successor is willing 20 fol-
low up the step.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

leave Baltimore. for aside from Its being
a championship team. it was so near 10
his home that he could frequently run
down here and remain over Sunday with
his family and II he was transferred 10
Pittsburg he would find It impossible to
get home during the championship sea-
son.
He said that he was unucky In batting
last season, but that he felt sure he would
do good stick work next year and no
matter what club he played with he
would give them no cause to regret his
acquisition.
CUMBERLAND PARK.
NASHNII.Lr.. TEAM, NOV. B--lhc
largest crowd OF the fall meeting was
present this afternoon and saw some
good sport. Both bookies and the
talent on the day and seemed
card presented was an unattrac-
tive feature and hard one TO pick. Sum-
mares:
First race-purse 500. six furlongs.--
Waldino 009. Rossk. to y iirst, with
Annie Sweet second and Trilby third.
Time. 1:2l l-2.
Second race-maidens. two-year-olds.
FIVE furlongs. Traveller O03. Charles ~
to u first. with Susie fIowse second and
c. r. Longhurst third. Time. los 81.
Third race-purse s2i1. two-year-olds,
five MISUNDERSTANDING C97. Higgins. even,
first with Bramble Net second and Prin-
cess Maud third. Time. 1907 Ia
Fourth raCe--pusc 800. two-year-oids.
five furlongs Eaton Jacket C6. Songer,
to 81 first. with Miss Rramble second ana
Mamie Callan third. Time. OJ. ,u
Fifth race-purse 500. selling. SIX tur-
Iongs.-Tlcanor Mac 90. Songer. 10 -
first. with -. +. Fly. Jr, second ana T. NJ
Il. third. Time. lis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
IiyerpOOl Races
,CIRsITY Mems HERE.
Their ManaserC hdent They VIII Defeat
IIamDTon.

The University football team passed
through this city yesterday en- route to
Hampton, where they will to-day line up
against Bronco Armstrong and his
warriors.
The men. under the charge Of Coach
Bergen, Of Princeton stopped At Muir
phys Mr.. Bergen seemed TO be conn.
dent of a victory to-day, but he admitted
that the game would be won on its merits
and anticipated hard fight. While he
expects Virginia will win from North
Carolina in their Thanksgiying-day game
I'm this city. yet ne is not as certain about
II as are the more ardent admirers Of
the Varsity Tigers.
1t j. very probable that game may
be arranged between Hampton ana tue
University College of Medicine 10 De
PLAYED in this city to-day week. very
many people here are anxious to see
Hampton play. and a large crowd would
doubtless witness the contest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
Telecraphlc Breyities.

Chairman NJ. A. Hanna says thet per-
manent Republican national headauar-
tors will be established at Washington.
that chicago headquarters will be cosed
within a week, and that New YORK mead
quarters will he closed January 1T
The rrmor that Bishop keane, late rec
Tor ~ the Catholic University, at wash
,npton was to be made an archbishop
and stationed at Buffalo, which see was
IN he raised TO a diocese. IS unfounded.
The knowledge at me Vatican that Arch-
hishop ireland. OF St. Paul, advised the
Council Of Direction OF the Catholic Uni
NV. al " asungton. TO re-elect Blshop
Keane rector OF the University. despite
the Pope's letter removing him. has pro-
duced a very bad impression.
Henry Dawson (coiored) for the murder
OF his wife. was hanged yesterday at Tus-
kegee, Ala.
II is stated by his wife that Peter VI.
Wertemberg. OF Philadelphia, who COM
mitted suicide By drowning at Atlantic
City. N. j., several days ago, and whose
identity was established by tax receipt
foultd upon him. lost his reason over the
result OF the election.
In Dallas. Tex, ground was broken Tor
the st. Pauls Sanatarium, hospital TO
he erected under the auspices OF the Sis
tiers OF Charity OF the Catholic Churcn
at cost OF $50 goo. The site for the hos
pital is SO by 4Gl feet. The building Will
front on Bryan, Hall and Pavilion streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
BALrIMoRh'> chNrEK FI4LDER
He SAYS He Has Received No Office Of His
Transfer to Pitisbure.

ROANOKE. VA. Nov. E.-Special.-
Center-heldor W. :. Brodie, OF
tho Champion Baltimore team.
was interviewed by your cor
respondent to-day but he would talk but
little regarding the transfer Of himself
and Third baseman William Donnelly. TO
Pittsburg in exchange FOR Center-ielder
Jake Stencil and the trio OF youngsters.
lie has received no notice OF his trans
fer except what he read In the Baltimore
papers and was 10th 10 believe that Man.
ager Hanlon would trade him on without
first broaching the subject to him as he
Is on friendly terms with both Hanlon
and President Won der Horst.
lie admitted that ne would be sorry 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

MOBILE. ALA. November l3.-The e1'
mansion Of business at Mobile Is well H.
lustrated IN the continued increase IN
foreign exports Of the port.
The exports for the iirst four months
Of the fiscal year 1861 exceed the total
for the same four months Of the year
previous by - per cent, the totals Deln2
S2.i77 900 and .l.622,eo. The increase IS
general. Wheat. for the first time app
pears In the export list In OCTOBER ooV.
bushels going to Germany ana 'oVVo 10
england The corn exports for -four
months were 1.5ls.Oo0 bushels. compared
with l5l 0Oo bushels last year. The cotton
EXPORTS were 81 .OsOeo and Ss5l'"p respec'
lively. and the lumber exports were S'os''
90, and ss65. 700. both articles showing
nattcring increase.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

then threatened all the Christian peo-
pies OF Southern Europe with the tato
OF the unfortunate Armenians to-day
I'VE are shipbuilders and sailors by IN
heritance. and no nation has ever more
thoroughly understood the value OF nrst-
class naval ships and first-class guns IMAM
we IL has been our traditional policy
to have our ships and guns. II possible.
to be just a little better than those OF tho
same class belonging TO our possible
enemies. So 1t was that We had
slight advantage over the British In most
of the towns duels OF ships at sea.
that made our flag so glorious
in the war OF 1872. and We have steadily
aimed to pursue that policy from that day
to this. Even while our civil war was
on the great naval powers OF Europe took
up the lessons we had taught and the
days of the old-timed men-of-war soon
passed away forever"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

DALLAS. TEN. Nov. 3.-John Boyies'
u,hite man sentenced 70 three years
Imprisonment tor stealing a side OF bacon
and a bicycle. while at work in the con-
vict force on the public road attempted
70 escape. Two guards discharged
double-barreled shot guns ut him mutt
latine both legs Twenty-six other con-
victs in the gang who had agreed TO break
for liberty with Boyles. weakened and
none escape. Boyles IS likely TO lose
both legs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
ELIZZtRD Ar PIMLiCO.
The Meeting VIII Close To-D"'-"' D'""'
Winsa selling Event.

BALTIMORE. ND. Nov. 5.-The run
ming meeting at Simlic) VIII close W
,,,o-ro,y blizzard weather graced TO-
DAVIS snort. but. neVertheiesS' sO
crowd was present. Summaries
First receive fmlongs. two-year -o'u -
maiden nllies-Prisoner hvo' - be"i Ma,
81 FIRST. with PERIODICAL second anu 4''''
mic Alphonse third. Time. ~, ~. 81.
second race-six furlongs. selling, three
va,r Odds ard up gard-Premier TO-
o'Cnnnor 10 y first. with Harrlhs-
ION second. and VI adica third Time ~,
Third race-mle. for maidens an
aees-Laureton 10S. Sims. 10 % nrs';
with Rockefeller second, and Liza Noo"
third Time. "a, 81 -,
Fo,,rtl, raro-eix furlongs. selling two
vaar-olds-Hi Dlddy l0'. Simms ! 10 >
Drst. with L. r. second. and Dr. jill"
third. Time. l:iSl-4 -,-..,,,
Liftb race-ono mile and one-siSteenih'
.c,l,re threa-vear-ol1s and upwards-De-
clare O09. Simms. 10 % hISN WIZ
noggett second and Fannie e. third.
Time. 1.52 "a.
IATONTA EVENTS.
LATONIA. KY. Nov. 1.-TWO iaVorl'rS
and three second choices won to-o"y r.
Track heavy and weather cold SUM
maries: r,
First race-sevcn furlongs .-kainpat
r0s T.. Burns. = TO - first. with Katie
O. eooond. and Birmingham third. Time
1:3l1-i.
second racc-nve and one-half furlonSs.
Charlotte c. 900 Randall. 2 to j nfst.
with Forsvthe second and Merue keed
third Time 1:l2 -
Third race-six furlongs. -Heime5 80
Ounce . 10 - first with Ia Wanda sec
ond. and Volma third. Time. llo -.
Fourth race-mie. Skate l0. Van
huron - y first. with John Kessler
second. and Basso third. Time. IA.
Fifth race-fve and n half furlones.-
Brlziz Oc. Burns. - TO - first. with Fair
own second. and Vitascope third. Time
i:07 Ia.
Liverpool Races.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. l3-At the Liver
pool autumn meeting to-day the Liver
pool Autumn Cup Of Zoo sovereigns, one
nile and three furlonys. was won by Mr.
f.ebaudy's Count Schomberg; A. Bailey!
Devoue second. and ;. NJ. Nolan's St
Jarlath third.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

diplomats In London Discredit the Sui
t'n'. P~omi' - "f Reforms.
LONDON. November lathe express
ion Of English. French. and Continental
opinion generally is a veritable chorus Of
celebration over the restored concert Of
the Powers in regard TO Turkey as indi-
sated BY Lord Salisbury In his speech at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
THE FIRE RECORD.
a 100000 Blaze In Oh cago-Big Fires In
Onfarin and Michigan-Oth Lossea.

CHICAGO. Nov. BAT 4 o'clock this
morning fire started I'm the Board of Edu-
cation warehouse. adjoining the Chicago
Manual Training School. which was de-
stroyed by fire last night. The fire had
been smoudering i'm the warehouse all
night. but was not discovered until short.
ly before o'clock. The flames spread
rapidly, and when they reached that por-
ton of the building I'm which several bar
res of oil were stored an explosion took
place Pieces OF bricks and wood were
iLrown i'm all directions. and The Janitor
barely escaped from the building. The
warehouse and contents were total loss.
amounting TO 10000.
BAY CITY, MICH, Nov. l3.-Early tn's
morninp the entire fire department or
West Bay City was called out to the
Cincinnati Saw-Mill. This concern ana
Iauch & son. were destroyed. causing a
loss of 10000 on the mill and tDvo Oh
the brewery, both of which are insured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

With 2o3g5 newspapers and periodicals
in America and Canada. the people ought
not to suffer for information and opin-
ions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

The cries Of sea birds. especially sea
guls. are very valuable as fog signals.
The birds cluster on the cliffs and coast
ard Their cries warn boatmen that they
are nea- the land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

burmese humanity to animals goes so
FAR us TO provide buftaloes kept In sta
t,es with mosquito netting The mos
ouitos are as annoying to cattle as to
human beings. but when left out OF doors
the buffalo can protect himself by rolling
in the mud and letting 1t cake upon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
rjcb,popd Man Wins Prize.

Messrs Colgate q Co, OF NO. 3 DUTCH
street. New York. who make the famous
Octagon Soap. offered In their 1886 cata-
iogue 81 coo as prizes. divided among the
eleven persons sending In the best Isl
OF premiums. The largest prize OF 500
was won by Mrs. l.. A Snedeker, OF Sa-
vannah. Ga The next largest. slO. was
paid Mr.. c. L. Craft. OF Lynchburg, Va.
while Mr.. w II. Bowie, Of Richmond won
in this paper for particulars OF the next
contest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

Pell Telephone No. GIG has been placed
at the ONCE Of j. F. Bradley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
England's Arbitrator.

LONDON. November lS.-The st. James
Gazette says that Right Hon H. II. As
quith, member or Parliament, formerly
Home Secretary, and Sir George Baden
Powell. member Of Parliament will prob
ably be appointed TO represent Great
Britain on the Venezuelan arbitration
tribunal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
POISON TO END GRIEF,
After a Lovers Quarrel Miss
Annie Rivist Took a Large
Dose of Laudanum.
Carried 1t With Her While Buggy
Riding and Said She Was
Tired of Life.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, /
9OS Broadway Sent 10


Miss Annie Rivist made desperate at
tempt TO commit suicide tonight because
of some unpleasantness between her and
her lover. Had her parents not discovered
ner till an hour later her life would then
have been ended.
This evening Miss Rivist went for a
buggy ride with her lover, John Neat, an
employe of the city, They were not gone
long, as the ride was far from pleasant.
The young people quarreled, and before
an hour had passed Miss Rlvist was at
home again.
She did not tell her parents of her grief,
but went to her room and was absent
some time. Her parents heard her groan-
ing and on going to her room found her
on the bed, unconscious and in great
agony.
A doctor was sent for and Mr.. Neat, who
made another call to see if the lndiffer-
ence could not be patched up, was also
present. Every effort was made to arouse
the girl, as an empty bottle marked "Iaud-
anum, showed very plainly what the girl
had attempted. DR.. T. w. Clark responded
to the call and by prompt measures saved
the young woman's life, and at midnight
she was reported to be out of danger.
AS soon as she was able she told her
lover and parents OF what she had done.
She said she felt SO unhappy that she
would rather die than live and not be at
peace with her lover. She had procured
! the laudanIm some time ago, as the re-
! lations between them had been strained
and she feared that an open quarrel might
| follow.
MISS Annie Rivist resides with her
parents at GLIB Fifth street. She is of
French Canadian birth and is "a years of
age.
She was considerably impressed some
weeks ago with the suicide of Mrs.
Prussia, who took laudanum while out
! buggy riding, and it is supposed that 1t
was her intention to follow Mrs. Prussia's
example.
The attempted suicide had very happy
conclusion. Meats grief was so real that
the girl was very strongly convinced she
had nothing to fear so far as his loyalty to
her was concerned, and the result was
complete reconciliation.
Young to Marry.
OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 19.-The County
Clerk has issued number of licenses this
week to those who should be in care OF
their mothers or some better guardians
Since Saturday last six applicants under
the age of 20 and two of that age have been
supplied, as well as two at I5 and II, all
with the consent of their parents. Two
girls of Is and two of 10 were given legal
permits to become wives.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
SHERIFF OF YUBA.
The Place That Was So AcceptabIv
Filled by Samuel e.
Inflow.

The Supervisors of Yuba County have
been having quite lively time in voting
for Sheriff to fill the vacancy caused bv
the death OF Samuel E. Inflow. The peo-
pie OF the county doubt if another man as
strong and we'll fitted in every respect az
the late Sheriff can be found. Samue, r
Inflow had many struggles for the ffica of
Sherln OF 1uba, but in 1886 he was elected
and reelected in 1892 and 1894.
,oH MT 1nlow was born in Kentucky in
1886. de crossed the plains and settled in
Yuba County in 1854, and subsequently,
a aa. prominence as stock-raiser and
Iarmer. he held high place in the es-
TEEN OF his fellows, and possessed MAN.
ATTRIBUTES OF character and strength which
caused him to be regarded as a man
worthy OF confidence in the highest de.
gree. For many months prior to his dealt
ne was attended by physicians in this
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
CITY's FLOATING DEBT.
Grand Jury Suggestion That the EIec-
tors Vote on the Question of
PAYMENT

Before making the final report last
Thursday the Grand Jury sent the follow
ing communication to the Board of EeIec-
ton Com missioners:
Gentlemen: The Grand Jury of the City and
County, by resolution unanimously adopted at
its meeting this date, requests you to put upon
the ballot to be used at the coming election In
November, 1896: the following questions:
'To pay the floating Indebtedness and &C
crued interest of the City incurred during
the fiscal year 1929. Yes"
ITO pay the floating Indebtedness and &C
crued interest OF the City incurred during the
fiscal year 1928. No."
The Grand Jury does not know the exact
amount OF the floating Indebtedness other than
it is between $500, 900 and 100000. and was
incurred prior 10 the fiscal year 1S93-94. The
expert OF the Board of Supervisors has an &C
count OF the indebtedness and can furnish
statement to your honorable body.
The Grand Jury regards the existence of this
Indebtedness as not only gross injustice to
the persons who furnished supplies or labor at
the time, but as disgrace to the people OF this
City, whose good faith is thereby impugned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
a PASTOR ANNIVERSARY.
DIR. and Mrs. e. r. Ollie Celebrate
Their Silver Wedding.

DIR. and Mrs. e. r. Ollie Celebrate
Their Silver Wedding.
Last ThurGay evening at the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church g reception
was rendered Rev. DR.. Ollie and wife upon
the occasion of DR.. Dille's b ing appointed
fol the eighth time to the pastorate of
that church. The lecture-room and par
lors were thronged with the members of
the church and congregation and their
friends, nearly 1000 people taking occasion
to congratulate the happy pair.
1t happened that the occasion was also
the twenty-ffth anniversary of the mar
rage of DR.. and Mrs. Ollie. R. V. Watt
in his address of welcome referred in
graceful terms to that fact, and at the
close of the address presented the pastor
and his wife in behalf of their host of
friends, with cut-glass ard silver table
service. The recipients were taken oy
surprise, but manag to respond In few
feeling words.
Brief addresses were given by DR.. W.
w. Case and DR.. E. +. Kelly. choice
musical programme was rendered and
the balance of the evening was given up
to congratulations and social festivities.