davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
DIED.,

AxFoRpAt Jersey City, June "a. william IT, AFFORD
Relatives end friends invited to attend services q, HE
n fsx sysn at aras l at q s
n. on a., IS At #. Glen Ridge j.
Funeral services THURSDAY morning 18th inst at ia"
at his late residence. Glen Ridge
BIsHoP-At Morristown. on Sunday. June IA. Mary
gia s New MiSST OF y % on wsanaay afternoon
on the arrival Of the train leaving New-York at
Cl.AsoN-At his home Danbury Conn. June Is. after
short illness. Abraham T. clason NJ. D.. aged %
Funeral will be held Friday June 49, at Lao
Relatives i and friends invited o attend.
CusHTER-on Monday June Is. Isabel J. Cushier. wife
Funeral from the residence 81 Mrs. so Jsrdins No. ss'
Of June 3 s Mas PTS hG@ On ss
Of the late Carlos de Garmenda, in the Soth year OF
Funeral from Patrick's Cathedral Friday morning.
In;errnont at Eonns Brae Baltimore.
ncoTeS ID s Jqn s i IL, t as Rev. '
Funeral services at his late residence No no Midland
sy m June al a, II % and Barclay
ferries 1890 a.
s n I1Hs S 's r2 her SsSs "
Of Rear AGmira John W, Livingston and daughter Of
Rys and friends are invited to az, s5tsn her uS ss
WIS. mssy a OF b Ssnf ana ': :nn:
Mackay.
Funeral services residence. Dwight Place.
Engiewood Wednesday afternoon June L. on arrival
Of leaving foot OF Chambers-st. at 800
Ca -riag yes in waiting
NEVERS-At her residence No. 220 West i29th-st. on
Monday, June 10. Mary A.. widow OF Charles Curtis
Movers.
Funeral services Andrews Church. i27th-st and
6h-ave. Wednesday. June II. at II 80 a. m.
PETERSON-In New-Yorx CRY June l5 1896. Sarah
Howard Peterson widow OF Charles J. Peterson. OF
Philadelphia.
Funeral private.
Newport CR - papers please copy.
SCOTT-In London England. June 10. James Scott
OF NewYork
sMrTH--on Tuesday. June iG. at washinstonvie ~ J..
Harrison J. Smith.
Notice Of funeral In Thursdays paper
STRFET-On Sabbath afternoon. June H. entered into
rest at Rosclle. ~ j.. Anna Augusta wife OF the Rev.
Robert Street daughter OF the late Frederick ).
Thomas Of Newark. " j.
Funeral service at residence. Rosee n. j.. On
Thursday. June ~. al ?. m.
TAFT-After a short Illness Monday afternoon. June
Brooklyn " T.. Helen Whittier Durham. wife OF George
Funeral services in Boston at residence her par
Notwithstanding. In Milton. Mass, Malcolm Thomas,
% Yeas Old the late Arthur Malcolm Thomas. OF
Boston.
Waterloo heart failure Tuesday June 49, In her
daughter Mrs Lander H. Grail. No. iI3 Lenox-aye.
Funeral and interrnent at Cincinnati Ohio
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
No. 20 l. 23t At.
woodlawn Station '2ith WARD Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To DAYS roRl

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST.
Waahington June iGrh" barometer has fallen slowly
IN ar except tn Northwest and risen slightly
over Eastern .fontara fallen rapidly during the day
the northwest Montana. The barometer continues
relatively high on Middle Atlantic and New England
c0n.,s and Arizona and north Of Montana 1t
Is slightly wa-rn,r tho OHIO Valley cnst - New Ems
and IN Northwest. ana slightly cooler
I'M the southwest and Upper Mississippi Valley. Light
.howors have prevailed GrirC the DAY in tho Middle At
l,ntl n'.s the Ipior Valley the lower lake
,ns and Tennessee but 'air weather continues In the
Cuf STATES The upper lake The Mississippi aud
uIlsm,ri ,nllevs shower, partli cloudy weather
yc,I continue. on the Atlantic asst south Of New York
i.,rl, Loudly weather WI prevail Ia central yasys
and upper wi'h indications favorable for local
he Central Mississippi Valley Generally fair
wealth. vi continue IN .hc tiuf States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

rSrD TO rNcERTiIN lccOuNODATIONs.

From The 81. Louis Hfpuhc.
80 one who knows joe Ousicy. one OF the seated
colOred dclog sics from Mississippi. VIII ever suspect
him OF al king about accommodations. Joe j. one
~ re most amlabc nj roes IN the South. lie IS
big as b. Is gOD1-na;Grcl. Residing In IN" heart OF
Of the Icvcr District. In Bolivar county Mississippi,
whore H. operates "A cotton Plantation. ne mas been
overlooked by break I'm the l.ryco 50 often that
he knows such Wori as inconvenience
At one time after a crevassr IN ,hc Like Bolivar
Icvc". the steamboat Kat" Adlns. OF Memphis.
cgrr..d a cabin fun OF sympath2inG Trnne sf'~eans
down T. So II they could aid the sufferers Just or
Mound Landing Joe Onslcy was sighted On dusout
with another negro and q gs.psack
"!~ilo joe" cried captain Mark c. i@ek, are
you under water again
yes capAln was the reply. "Tut I've got my
stock and hands high and Try. Guess I'll go up 70
NJ mphs with you ana see about supplies for them
"What's that yru'vc got In tow. JoeY
"Oh, that's Simpsyn's plano. found IL Jammef
mp against my hrl'k chimney. Guess III turn II
loose. Won't be much tune IN II now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
IANIES ScOIT.

cable dispatch received In this city yesterday an
nounced the death OF James Scott. OF the hrfn OF
Scott Prothers. linen importers. Nos. ~ ana -
Frankl.n-st New-York. and No. 81 Portland-aVe''
Manchester England. Mr. Scott, who was ABOUT
sixty years old and bachelor. lived for seFeIa'
wears IN the Broadway. an aplrtment-house, a; No.
! ,e, Rroadwav He went - England Il business
trip about SIX weeks aSJ. AM was then apparently
In good h,ath Ills surviving Farmers are fu"a.u
second-st ana the Boulevard ani George w scott
a., Pc ham Manor. lie also leaves a illueh s'stei,
Who lives In the Majestic al Seycnty-second-st and
-, u,rnl Eark Mest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
EXERCISES AT ROSEMARY HALL.

snnsford Conn. June l6 (speciaD--T'he com
~ ment exercises at Rosemary Hall. the school
,,'sa By Mrs. William Choate, of New York.
y. smed for her summer place at Waingsord.
b.. aeid to-day. Bishop Coleman. of Delaware.
u A luncheon was served at o'clock to
r. TWO hundred guests. many Of them coming
IN New-York. Boston. New-Haven and Hart
s,s Following the addresses by Bishop Coleman
srnbss" y. Choate and the awarding Of prizes a
tsarSs.o Vi class-day songs were sung Prizes were
fss ~, 70 Miss Clinton, Miss Wilcox. Miss Lith-
Ge,snass Avery. Miss De Kay. Miss Rotan. Miss
posrs ssannei Miss Movius and Miss Spencer The
kSur'ss IIine closed with scenes from Loves La
= Lost, presented by seventeen girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
IMPROVEMENTS AT OSTEND.

Americans visiting Ostend this season will be glad
to know that many Improvements have been made
for their convenience. During the winter many OF
tho already magnificent hotels have been enlarged
and the famous Kursanl has been thoroughly re-
decorated and improved In many ways. the grand
central auditorium having been painted In pure
white This greatly adds 10 It's majestic proportions.
n Arrlan Iuteas. the dI cctor. has cneag'd many
ousc 10 IA ke part IN the daily concerts given in the
Kursaal during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

special meeting of the University club was held
At the clubhouse last evening consider the qucs-
t!on OF Increasing the number Of resident ana non
resident members. The waiting list now numbers
about six hundred The resident membership al TIE
club has beer limited 10 1909 II was dec'aed iatt
night 10 ncrcasc ih.s TO Loo. The non-Trsl''h'
uruIbess hip limit was alio increased from - 10
lse0 The meeting LASTED only n few minutes, ma
was enthusiastic ana unanimous IA IT, acu m Jales
". Alexander. t.c president # the c'GD, WIS N inc
.l..l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

EMMET-ZABRIsKIE-At the Chapel West HAMPTON
Reach Long, island. Tuesday. June 10. by the Rev.
Dr Morgan Dix, Cornelia Booraem. daughter OF Angus
tus Zabriskie, esq Of New York City. TO William
Temple Emmett. Of New-Rcchelle
KEIJ,y-BIGI.Ow-At Mount Morris Baptist Church.
June G by the Rev. Or. Judson, Alice Palmer Ilglow
t. J. u. Kelly. OF Toronto. Canada.
MARSHALI~-IIALf<At Westport. y. Y. June Is. 1899.
hy the Rev. John Dunlap Marie Josephine Hall TO
Robertson Marshall. No cards.
sHERMAN-OGDEN-In Paris, France June 10. by
the Rev DR. n. Morgan at the Church Of the Holy
Trinity Gardiner Sherman Mary Moore daughter Of
The late John u. Ogdea. both of New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
AT THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

ca. ngfon June 1.-THE commencement exer-
hsd y, ~ me Catholic University of America were
rer,,~ uay In Mcmahon Hail. adjoining the uni
TIRE ou'dng. Cardinal Gibbons presided Twenty
fer,sa In theology and six in law were con-
sramme ne presence of a large audience The pro-
ksane rwsas opened with an address by Bishop
eons folorn NE comforting Of degrees by Cardinal Glib
essyered wu Thomas ID. Mott. Jr Of the lay class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

%orK. large gathering OF old pupils Is expected.
~ n seIvce IN commentator of the late Rev. Dr.
io oi lcr thirty years principal of the school, VIII
oe neid The train from New-York o'clock
q, M connects at New-Eaven with special train
!oJr cheshire; returning 1t will reach NcwYo,k at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

Danbury Corn. June l6.-Dr. A. T. Clason. one
OF the best-known physicians IN this part of the
State died to-day after weeks Illness OF dilation
of the heart resulting from an attack OF the grip
He was born In Peekskill. y. Y, In 1870 and came
TO Danbury In 1865, after practising three years
with his father Or Clason, IN New-York City.
DR. Clason was the inventor OF Il number OF
machines used in the manufacture OF hats. and
from these and extensive practice he amasSed
comfortable fortune. He was unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England generally fair with possibly light
showers IN western portions u Connecticut and Massa
chusetfs: southwesiery winds.
For Eastern Newly Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJer-
scy and Deawar, parity cloudy slightly weather.
Wit, local -h wcrs In morning. souhcrly winds.
ro- Western Now York. generally fair, possibly light
lo showers the lakes. rh 10 fresh easerly winds.
yor Wrscri. Iennsy yania and one generally fair
hy southern portions. warmer light 10
res castcrly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

Weak Lungs are Strengthened. Pleurisy Pains
relieved and Asthmatic symptoms subGued by DR..
D. Jayne's Expectorant. sovereign remedy for all
Coughs and Colds.
For headache take Jaynes Painless sanat.ve
Pills. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
- s"EsHIRE AcADEMY's ANNIVERSARY.

serssrv ~ Conn., June 16 (speclaD.-The 1929 ami
here IN -, me Episcopal Academy Is to be observed
schoc, thursday. 1t is just n century since the
tcademv established at Cheshire In the old
woodta,r, u''g. The new principal. Professor
Rev n. :. now comes into office. in place OF the
o'0odard. who has resigned to take parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Charles Frohman te.esraphcd yesterday that he
will produce Augustus Thomass comedy. Don't
Tell Her Mother at the Comedy Theatre. London.
next September Charles Hawtrey. the English
coined an. Will play tho leading part. Joseph
Humphreys Mr Frohmans general stage manager.
sails to-day the steamship NewY-rk 10 the
various plays purchased by Mr.. FrohGan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
VA RRIED.

"rhe best Violet Perfume" is the ladies. way Of
asking for NENNARDS ROMAN VIOLET PERU aE.
IL is The fad. Ask FOR 1t at any dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
THE GOLD PLATFORM.
NO VITAL DIFFERENCE.

From The Philadelphia Nows.
our 81 Louis dispaichc this morning show that
the dominant sentiment there seems 70 De IN favor
OF nutilug the word god" IN the platform ana lie,
ola rin for the maintenance % the existing gold
stondard" The exiting standard and The existing
gojd standard mean exactly the sain. tnihS. since
our rnoncy standard is and has been si3ce specie
r,sumpiion "a gold standard, and II IL ne policy OF
IT,. Republican party 10 maintain ana deithi H.
W. do moi beevc tia; II IS a vital matter which
EXPRESSION Is used IL being conceded that they are
identica! in meaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

Bias last night. owing to the Illness OF Of the
quartet. James Thornton. song writer and COM
edian. who was in the audience. was asked to act
as substitute. lie readily consented and ci.mO1g
upon the stage sang songs ana tod jokes. lie
loudly appiAudcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

Tribune ONCE June II. n m.-Thc weather yesterday
was fair and warmer The temperature ranged between
and degrees the average COS degrees' being "a
degrees higher that OF Monday and " OF degree
higher than that OF the corresponding day OF last year
The weather to-day VIII cloudy with light showers
In the morning and slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

Marion Mlnola Mason and her husband will star
for San Francisco Friday TO pay an engagement
at the Orpheum. They will visit other Western
cities and return later in the seasOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
MARRIED.

vERNON-TAPPE-At Werneerode H1rtz MIS-. Ger
many May %. by the Rev DR. Rsbe. Kafhe daughter
of the late Louis Tape 10 Rev. Ambrose Wniss
Vernon, OF Morrisown. y. J.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch.
800

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
change. pressure Indicated by The Tribunes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded Pcrry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
Gpceial Notices.

6pcfial Notices.
IL. Wilhelm. Photographic Art Studio,
c2i Madison Ave. 59th st.. ~ !.
Mr. Wilhelm desires the pubic and his patrons
trat OH o. studio sNyghts which were recently de-
~ fire rebuilt and pyei with all the
latos; imprp, nisn,s Of modern pnotosIaphy .
HE STUDIO - ILL B; REOPENED FOR slTIlNtS
ON MEDNE-DAY. il NE NH 1896. 1000 negatives II
Hang Out Your Hammers!
CAMPAIGN BANNER & OUTFIT CO,
Murray 81. opp. cry Han. o-~
Hove opened Up for the campaign Established 1917
II CHEST OF Portraits and Political Net Banners.
send mates.
Mercantile Library.
~ tranChrs, AZ 9Th Ave, l.D II Way.D
During permitted 10 take ten
.s1oXs which may be until October J. Books Tor.
yarded BY mail express to members out OF town.
1,rs. McElrath's home made preserve jees pick
put up glass. orders RECEIVED a93 Desra"-s'
brooklyn. ~ \.
Ask for Mat-sU-ixi-ta.
japanese perfume the Crown Perfumery Co. OF
l. nGon sod yxhere Simply delicious!
Prepare to Exclude the Flies.-IArsest stock in
Il wire. doors ard TX
tures. Roebucks i72 Fulton ST., " Y. 14th 81. ard
Hamilton brooklyn. Custom screens made TO order
wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
A DEMOCRATIC ADMISSION.

.5TT'''
1t must be conceded that with straightforward,
unequivocal declaration for n" single goo san iard
The Republican party can hardly b. beaten ~ ne
polls next November by pemocrhuc Gah1IHIl" o..
The opposite tack Such victory would De !ost d
partisan triumph than "a revolt OF the pcori@ ~ iis'
the silver craze and the proposition 10 nwt' en-
ing conditions unsatisfactory as they my De 40
part by substituting that which would assiiciiy re-
Su,t in oX.,rl, nelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
i,OstOfilce Notice.

Foreign mails FOR the week ending June 20 will Close
,pronpty In all cases) this Office follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
A SATISFACTORY DECLARATION.

From The Syracuse Post.
The financial plank In the ST. Louis platform
should be brief and TO the point. A terse comprr
hensye statement declaring against free silver ana
for the maintenance Of the present standard In he
absence OF any international agreement for free
coinage would be safe and atisfactory the rank
and file OF the Republican party.
PROTECTION AND SOUND MONEY.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
The candidate will fully represent the issue OF pro-
tection and the platform will leave no doubt about
sound money.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02
CUBAN COLLEGIATE" TALKS.

Galveston, Tex. June 26.-(Special)-
Mr.. Luis Benes, the Cuban delegate" to
Texas, was asked how he was getting
along with his work of raising funds for
the insurgents. He replied that the
warm weather and quiet times made work
very difficult. Mr.. Benes received a num-
Der of letters yesterday. One from
Washington. in speaking regarding the
petition was filed with the state depart
ment on the 22nd inst. that the good of
fees of the United States be eXerted with
Spain toward securing the transfer of
Julio Sanguily from Havana to Madrid
there to be released on bail or parole until
final action is taken on the appeal in his
case. The paper was signed by Manuel
Sangully, brother of the prisoner, and by
DR.. Jose Rodriguez. who has been coop
Grating with the Havana consul for the
prisoner"
1T is foolish to talk about Spain bor-
rowing money, as she used to have trOu-
BILE getting money when she had control
of Cuba. But now that all the nations
know that she has lost the control no ma
ton would lend her a cent. Spain can't
pay the bankers, nor have the Spanish
soldiers been paid for five months. The
Spanish squadron, paid by the Spanish
Havana merchants, has been breaking up,
as the Spanish merchants refused to give
any more money to keep up soldiers"
"Gen. Weyler is sick and tired, as he
knows better than anybody that Spain
has got to get out of Cuba, but he has
made some money, and that was what he
wanted"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02
SERENADED AT NIGHT.
A Delegation of Citizens From an Adj
joining County Call on Mckinley.

Canton, O.. June 26-Three hundred
citizens of Norwalk, with bands, tonight
serenaded Governor Mckinley. In re-
Spouse to the presentation to visitors by
Speaker L. ]. Layton of the Ohio as
sembly, Governor Mckinley, after the
enthusiasm subsidized, said:
Speaker Layton and my Fellow Citi-
zens of Huron County-lt gives me genu-
inc pleasure to meet you here at my home
tonight | am grateful to your spokes-
man. who has been my friend for so many
years, for the generous words he has
spoken and for the testimony he brings to
me of your personal regard and good will.
"Old Huron county, for more than forty
years, has stood by the Republican cause,
commencing in the first great national
contest the Republican party ever waged
for freedom and humanity. | recall that
Huron county was one OF the counties
of the state that gave its support to John
C. Fremont, and in all the years that have
followed, no matter what has happened in
other counties. no matter how majOrities
may have shifted all about you. Huron
county was always faithful to the cause
and always unwavering in support of Re
publican principles. and this year. as the
past forty years, they will stand for Re-
publican principles and Republican poll
ces. And no man doubts where the Re-
publican party stands today. 1t stands
for reunited country; it stands for the
American factory. the American tireside,
for American laborers and wages and
American prosperity throughout every
part of our much beloved land. loud
and continued applause.) 1t stands for Il
protective tariff that protects every Amer
lean interest: it stands for Il reciprocity
that reciprocates, gets something for what
we give; it stands for the reciprocity of
Blaine and Harrison and of the great Re
publican party cloud applause), and it
stands now, as it has always stood, for
sound money with which to measure the
exchanges CT the people-a dollar that is
not only good at home, but good in every
market place in the world-and with these
principles emblazOned on our banners this
year we appeal to the deliberate judgment
of the American people. AS Lincoln used
to say. There is no safer tribunal i'll the
world than the American people, ana to
that tribunal we confidently submit our
aims and purposes this year
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02
TEMPLE FLOWER SHOW.
The Third Annual Exposition Starts Out
Promisingly.

Temple, Tex, June 26.-(Special 1.-The
first day of Temples third Exposition and
Flower show was a decided success, and
the program was carried through to the
letter. A special train from Brentwood
and one from Bolton gave good crowds,
while from other directions they came in
droves. The parade was not as good as
had been anticipated, but the exposition
in it's completeness more than made up
for shortcomings elsewhere. The floral
display especially is fine and persons who
have attended expositions all over the
state pronounce this feature as never hav-
ing been surpassed.
The second day, Waco and Firemen's
day, is still greater success than yes
terday. Ten coach loads of visitors came
down from Waco, among them one car
full of the members Of the Waco Floral
society. The elegant new La France
teamer and other fire apparatus was
paned Temple for the occasion by the city
If Waco, and with the big delegation of
bremen the attractions are largely in
creased.
The new central fire station was chris
Ipupd TODAY
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02
LOCKHART LOCALS.

Lockhart, Tex, June 26.-(Special.)-
Quite large crowd is in attendance
upon the examining trial of Will Hart,
who killed Joe Johnson last Sunday.
1t sprinkled little here Wednesday
and the appearances today are much in
favor of good rain soon.
District Clerk Palmer, who is sick in
the mountains, is reported better.
Miss Lillian Black, who was acct
dentally shot a few days ago, is i'm
proving.
The Masons installed their newly
elected officers last Wednesday night at
the baseball park. Quite large crowd
was in attendance. After the installa
ton there was a sumptuous supper pre-
pared. and all present partook thereof
II. b. Mcdowell, DR.. Holt, s. Lissner,
Jas. L. Storey and e. M. Storey and S.
III. Henderson attended the state con-
vention at Austin this week.
Mrs. l.. j. Storey of Austin is visiting
in our town this week.
Messrs. Smoot and Purcell of Austin
visited the family of Mr.. j. A. McCurdy
Sunday
Rev. J. NJ. Gaddy and daughter, Miss
Maud, and Mrs. ID. s. Talley attended
the Baptist Young Peoples Union con-
vention at San Antonio this week.
John McCurdy, James McCurdy, w.
M. Steele, w. s. Allen, j. III. Joller, M.
II. Stringfellow and wife and Misses
Mamie Steele and Julia Trigg left this
morning for Richmond, Va. where they
will attend the Confederate reunion.