davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
-, ,v prc,Ns AT NEW-IAVEN.

Nowuavcn Conn May 6 (SpeciaD.-A heavy ram
prevented playing this morning in the cw-f'hE'an"
Tennis Tourns 1t was 3 O'Clock oeio'' INV
courts were in a snltab.e condition The wet grass
aompened the balls and made slow. heaVy TENNIS
The beat match OF the day was between + o''e anu
Feary CO. CO. and this was on'y consequences -o'
nn aoo,r,,e nlacng and fast play OF Foo;e. j. Par
no,o. pare, inst fresh from his !aurcis In Wasn-
inejon. had trouble IN disPosing OF buit; ifaw;:snI
,bat he win not be able to defend his cup th's
son and Clarence Hobart also failed 20 appear III"
foliov,lng are the results OF to-dayS pay'
,,,,tn,r, rourd-Richard Hooker beat J.. o. Eiiinss
- 10. M. Goodbody beat r. II, Gooe' 90 81; j. F.
.ro, tc.t T. D. Buiier. g. G-; IL " Ely va. ,h ~
r. Iaon Go, lo-s r. C9lwsli ,,a,n, pea, w y, sr$
t.,rs. round-w A. Iiart lea a.. G. WSiwortn o. =, -
O. GO: A. r. Foo'e beat w. L. fca'y :; u,yy,rd bea
p..tmtb heat d. B. Eddy. G-3. G-i. r. h'"aiu pe"'
Xhe C. &c. -
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
THE GOTERNOR AND MEMORIAL DAY.
STILL UNCERTAIN WHETHER OR NOT HE CAN
REVIEW THE PARADE-A LETTER TO
GENERAL CATLrN.

The following letter has been received by General
Isaac S. Catlin, In reply TO his invitation 70 Gov
ernor Morton 10 review the Memorial Day parade.
Of which the former Is Grand Marshal:
Albany May I. 1885.
ca,ereiI G fatlin % Court-st., Brooklyn, ~ Y.
Dear General Catlin: / am in receipt OF your
note OF May g. in relation TO the invitation aready
extended to the Governor to take part IN tne
parade unde, your command on next Decoration
- -
II Is no. possible at present for the Governor TO
give YOU a decisive reply owing TO the tremendouS
pressure OF business which now confronts him. IL
SO happens that Memorial Day this year VIII be
the last day lef, TO him upon which TO act upon
tho thlrtv-day Bills AS you perhaps aware.
there are nearly eight hundred OF these measures
awaiting his action and scarcely twenty working
days IN which to deal with them. | VIII. however
Give close attention 10 the matter OF your kind re-
Gucst and bring II 10 his notice In due season for
Ultimate consideration Very truly yours,
ASHLEY w. COLE Private Secretary.
General Catl.n said yesterday that 1t is impos-
sible 10 say whether the Governor would be pres
emf or not but he hoped that the State Executive
would be on hand next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
OBITUARY..
JOHN 3. SHERIFF.

Jobn B. Sheriff of the Hanover National Bank,
who was seriously injured by being thrown tiom
his horse on Sunday died at the General Hosp!ta.
Elizabeth. ~ j.. yesterday. Despite the fact tnat
he had the best possible care at the hospital adeo
by consultation and advice Of eminent surgeons
from New-York, he never recovered consciousness
Mr.. Sheriff was born In Prince George county.
,,.r,.,.pa and entered the Hanover National Bank
fifteen years ago boy working ms way .p ,sS -
the position of loan Clerk place OF great nt ueSt
apd resnnnsibility His kindness or neart, peaStut
manners and unswervng fidelity won for him nost &
ot friends and he was highly esteemea py 'hs 1 yi
cers nd directors OF the bank well as Dy ms ie,.
iowcierks and was extremely popular with peop'e
having business with the bank.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27

said after the "My horses coughing so
badly and One ] Love made such a poor showing
the other day. that could not encourage anybody
10 bel on Bastion. But he won tho race, and am
greatly pleased TO wn the Laureate cup.
DesrsayeT. at 10 to on literally slaughtered the
men who bet on form. Hanwel. with Grfin up
led from f1sfa!l TO finish. Deerslayer was second
AMI Aurelian third.
Edolon won the swo-year-old race by length
from Azure. who was five lengths In front OF Manx-
man, with the others strung ont
The last race was won by Premier, VINO was at
6 to and more In the betting. by length from
Prg who vas quoted at ; TO and more against
his chances, for the place. Cromwell. who was
heavily backed. third. Coyl.e rode Premier
and Herbert rode l'r:g Both boys are practically
unknown quantities as jockeys The YOUNGSTERS
evidently did not know one-half as much about rid
ing as smart jockeys behind them and
consequently they caused much pain and anguish
by defeating the heavily backed Cromwell and
COpVriCht.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27

and were met at the station at Eighth-ave ana
One-hundred- o nd twenty -ffth-st. by one OF the
park stages M. Roosevelt went TO the rendezvoue
in a cab The administration dinner was Dutcn
treat" There were set speeches but alinoN
everybody talked Informally Mayor Strcng, sa, at
the tables head with Controller Fitch on his rignt
and Colonel War.ng with Mr.. Roosevelt on the left,
The others present were Commissioner Sas c;
croft General Coils Cornisslonsr Terry; Genspal sa
Of the Board Of Health Genera! Ia Granse Of 1.-The the
missioner Of Jurors Pmley; s. V r. Cruger and
Commiseioner J. Mcmillan, OF the Park Department.;
ment; and Secretary Job L. Hedges OF the Mayors
Office Ex-Commissioner William Brookie!d was
also present
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
TILE GAME AT TIE POLO GROUNDS.

II does no; always pay to take ones opponents
too cheaply IN baseball game, and this fact VIII
probably appeal to the Cleveland team to-day. The
leaders in the league until yesterday met the
New-York team at the Polo Grounds and after a
long wlnded contest. lasting nearly TWO hours and
a half the Spiders beaten. when they seemed
TO have the game safe In hand. Farrell, the New
York catcher. vino has been covering short stop OF
late. made wofui mess OF It and piled up the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
CINCINNATI, IS; WASHINGTON. s.

Washington May 2G.-The Washington team re-
turned home to-day after trip OF twenty-one
raues The home team played about as llstless and
mediocre Il game OF baseball as has ever been wit
messed here Mcrccr's pitching was exceedingly
ueok ON the other hand the Cincinnati team gave
n wholesome exhibition Of the Nationa game. ioy's
bass-running the batting OF Smith and Irwin and
he sen,a tonal fielding OF Smith were the features
Attendance, 1900. The score:
,v..h,rv,or ...........O o 9 l U o. b
,rncinnau ................3 u y Us
Pasehts-washington H. Cncinnau 10 Errors-W ash,
t,r,"n 4 Ilatterias-Necer and Mcclure, Dwyer and
Vaughan. Umplrc-Hurst
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
TVf. RECORDS.
PHILADELPHIA. 6: CHICAGO, /.

Philadelphia. May IS The Phlles defeated Chi
cago to-day by superior all-around playing Oith
was invncibe. ard held the Colts down to iive hs'
scattered through as many Innings. Friend was Wild
IN the first and sccor d, giving five bases on balls,
and the .oca team hammered him ali over the llcld
in the eighth. lIulens work at short was especially
not BILE. Attendance, 1850. The score:
phtal,lphia ..................O 0 o 0 Ks
I'hlcaSD ........................O o U V-l
Basehii- -rhldeiphla L. Chicago D. ErrorsVhll adei-
chicago !. Batteres-Orth and Clements, Friend
and Klttrelge. Ump!res -li"nderson and Campbell
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
OTHER CANES YESTERDAY.

AT Observation-Disclosures 20; Scranton s.
al Syracuse-Wilkesbarre. j. syracuse. 3.
Al Bunao- Springfield. s; Buffalo ..
Al Toronto Providence i6; Toronto. T.
a. Bos;onDBos;on- PttsDurg game postponed; wet
grounds - q, ~, ,,.
Ar Uartford-Hartf1rd .. Newark 4.
~ Amherst-Cuban Giants :. Amherst g.
AZ Worcester-iloly Cross $, Georgetown UNI
yer l.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
Rhode ISLAND LEGfSLATURE MEETS.

Newport. r. l.. May 2s-The May session OF the
Rhode Island Legislature opened here this MORN
Ing Governor I.ppitt attended the General Assem-
bly, and presided In the Senate Tnere was no
contest In either House the election being carried
ont on caucus lines committee appointed 10
count the ballots declared Governor Lp?l,t ana
o;her State officers duly elected. The GoVerno,r,
was sworn in. and then recess was TAKEN uh'i'
Io-morroW.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
LAWRENCE DUNPHY.

Warden Lawrence Dunphy. Of the WorKcouse on
Rlackwtlrs Island, died from pneumonia a' ~
o'clock last evening. Mr. Dunphy had been sck
for only a few days. .,,t .a v,y.- .Nue.
Mr. Dunphy was seventy-fve years old. ana was
born In Ireland. lie came 10 this country when .
young man. He always took an active interest "a
politics. He first appointed In 1851 as Keeper
on Harts Island AMI was transferred TO bacn-
wells Island Where he he'd the positions ot deputy
Dunphy and his wife lived on Blackwevs is,ana
lie had who held position under the Charb
tics Department.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
BALTIMORE. ls: ST. LOUIS. 3.

Baltimore May 2C.-l!art was effective to-day until
the fourth inning when six singles, IA two-bagger
anl two passes to first netted the champions seven
runs Kisslnge- who relieved him. did litte better.
Both teams p,ayed fast game In the fled. catches
by Kelley and Rez being Of the sensational order.
Attendance, 2.Sl6. The score:
baltimore ................O 0 x-i3
I.yu.s ..................Z % v V u l U " U
In sehits- Baltimore TO- 81. Louis s. f;uors-Batmore
81 Louis g. NATURALIZATION and Robinson; Hart
Messenger and Murphy. Umpre-idr. Lynch.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
A FINAL TEST OF TIE RACING LAW.

In order to have the question of the constitution
alty OF the PercyGrdy racing law finally determined
Disrict-Attorney Fellows yesterday flied in the
County Clerks Office notice of his intention to appeal
the of the bookmakers Samuel b. Lawrence
and Joseph S.urgis, who arrested at Morris
Park some time ago for a viola ton OF that law 10
the Court OF Appeals. The Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court has already decided that the law Is
siiiuiiOnal
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
THE ADMINISTRATORS DINNER.

The third OF the monthly administration dinners
was enjoyed by sixteen members OF the city govr
ernment last night at the Hotel Claremont River
side Drive All the diners except Police Commits
sioner Roosevelt went uptown ON the elevated road.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27

steward e ~ ~ iSeaThms It might be well for the
expert 10 study some OF Doggett's ray races in
would have been astounded at the camera obscura
race which Doggett rode on Copyright.
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-Purse. scoo: high weight handicap; for
three-year-olds and upward. Last and half fur
longs of the Wthers mile
ST Betting F..
p.ars Ii. by pienipo-Avondale. ) yTs'.
W. a. oiancris 6r c Roscdac ! lao i3aa'
Madison Stables b. c. whippany 3 Tia.
Bowling Green. a. i22 :a;G HierbefoO o 90 81
Won under pull by four lengths: same distance be-
tween second and third.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500 for eyear-ods; special
weights; selling allowances The wi;hcrs mile.
W: C. DAYS br. &. voey. by Sailor
car al p n MorF's b. C. G:;ass, AcH;f iI 81 ou,
Charles Lltiienelds tr. c. Bcnamsa. 100
Trae-1:45
Won easily ly length lengths between second and
third.
year-ods purse. $1,000; Mr John Sanford add $1,000
in pate: penalties and allowances Last five furonss
o; the Eclipse
BrooIdole stables hr Ba'tion; BY
c. Flcischmenn & Sons b. Haphazard.
A. i j. %'Ii 5 H. Morris: I@G FrsI
IFS ..........................U .Uttlencldl3 E!
narase5pc. Ars%seS III
Daun'of' "l'''''''''' 'Tin..i:t3
Won IN a drive by neck length and half between
second third.
FOURTH RACE-Pursc 5000: handicap for three war
ods and upward. The Withcrs mile.
NJ f. Stevenson's br. Hanweii by
Hanover-At,ractive. yrs' lo7 h & car; -
W. .V c. Rollins b. c Decrsiayer. T. la. o,,
W A. Chan,er's b. c. Aurvllan. !. ioa...
w. ~ ~ IAmhlry IL So
Dutch Skater, 5. lo9 ..'.''..r - Johns i'Ii
Lake Shore D. he' ~. ''0'''''
Won hardly by a length and a half six lengths oe-
tween second and third.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $3.50: for two-year-oids: allow
anccs Las, five furiongs OF the Eclipse Course.
c. II. smiths br. Eidocn' by lro1uos,n :,
A. haa H. D. y. ii. t. Morriss C. AZURE rs
J. Rupper,. jr's ch. c. The Manxnan. III
EyRhsmia ID Iss iOs ;;T' claSioS} f,SanS} S- ~ u
isS Gsy fi.e Eay III iG' car araD 10 :!
Robert bonner les ..............N illD 10 %
Kate W. liz .dierbtrp $0-i IL
f"'f "e'e' ''' ;rne-l :o2i..
Won in drive by a length five lengths between
second and third
SMITH RACE-Pursc $500; for hree-year-olds and up
ward selling allowances; special weights one ana one
sixteenth miles the hl.
MSaradPrcium MGai"faron Tn yrs S n oyc, s, 81
yobn NcC'abe's b. n. Pig. = 96. OierbcrO 2)-l 81
A.. j. Joyner's Ch. c. Cromwell. 4 l9i. ,
c,uc,u, 7s......... Powers FL 81
Gbaradn' G. Io7 .......,........, ,Grlnm 81 q
EcllPsG asSd d4 lg' ;c,r iSns~ay ia il
'"P''' ' w. Time-i;o.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
IN A BLAZE OF LIGHT.
THE KANAWHA GLIDES FROM THE WAYS
AT THE SEABURY YARDS

John p pUNCANs DAUGHTER NAMES HER
FATHERS NEW STEAM YACIfT-THE BOATS
FITTINGS AND DIMENSIONS.
The latest addition to the feet OF the NewYork
Yacht Club is the steam yacht Karawha. owned by
John T. Duncan. which was successfully launched
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
AI'cTRAIIA BEATS YORkSliihr.

1.ondon May 26.-The Australian cricket team
beat the Yorkshire eleven to-day by an '"i'"s "''
&
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27

louisville .............'....,i d % Il ~
Earned runs-Lousville 2. Brooklyn g. First base by
errors-Iousville l. Left bases-IOuisvle o. Brook
lvn g. First on balls-On Kennedy 2 Struck out
By sicDcrmott /. by Kennedy 3 Two base hit-urrill
Sncrin~e hlis-Cassdy Kennedy. Stolen has"s-Dexter.
clark. McCr.ary. Shoch. Wild Pch-Mcpermott Ht
by ptcher-Cassdy. umpire-Weidmnn. Time OF game
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP
RACES AT MANHATTAN BEACH.
NEW-YORK POLICEMEN NAY RIDE AT PliiLADEl-
PIIIA on SATURDAY 80 DECORATION
DAY CONTESTS.

The actua; racing season in this neighoorloou
will begin to-day, when the intercollegiate cycnhs
cha rnson shns will be held at the Manhattan Beach
track Most of the prominent colleges of TIE couh-
try have sen; on their speediest riders ana the
association. when It decided TO give who.e Gay
to the bicycle Will find that Il made no mistake
The college men have been hard at work on the
track by the for several days. and some eAe't-
ing sport Is 70 result. Some good time IS az
mos. sure 10 be made, for the track Is a iast ohs
and some of the students make the pedals whit
Yale the University OF pennsylvania ana coIumoia
seem to have the best chance OF carrying OF nost
of the hono-s Mcfarland. the man Yaie CONSIDERS
her trump card. received a nasty foil few DAYS
ago but he was going wei in practice yesterday.
The tandem race, which will be the last on me
programme ought 10 furnish exciting struggle.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27

Police Commissioner Andrews and his bicycle po-
lice went down to the Manhattan Beach track yes
terday to try the cycle police to see now ias' 'ey
could ride 4 race for policemen will take place IN
Philadelnhia Oh Saturday. and the Commissioner
was anxious to see If any of the loca, wheeling
.'coppers' were fast enough to warrant his sentlng
them to the Quaker City to represent New ork
on Decoration Day. The party went down on an
early train with bicycles rigged up in racing Iasn.
ion When they reached the track they round that
the rain had left the surface in wet condition. ana
they were forced 20 abandon the trials.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27

elan, .............o o o %
~, - ..'.'',.....2 o % . % %
Earned runs Cleveland l. New YORK :" tlFst oasr on
,r;n Cleveland o. &,w work / I"ft on bht's I'Nt
land : New York 20 First lase on hnlls,Qn 'uLpy
- tr,rk Z struck Cuppy 3. b. Clark s. Ihrr-
th,. Van Hatrer Two base hits Mctarr H. DAVIS
.,r~r.e riis- -Ilak~ McGarr. Tienan. Sto.-n ttses-
So, rl.rnnn Double pays--Wilson and O. DAYS.
V,n Tnltrcn ana " Clara III; With pitched ball-by
f.,,,, ? mpirc-Shrli Time of gamc-@2O
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27

Won in drive by a length: TWO lengths between sec
and third
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27

There Will be racing galore on Saturday. The
Iryington- Mlllburn twenty y-fve-mile race IN New
Jersey VIII be the co1est Of the day in TINS neish-
borhood. and with fine weather a great 'hrons
will witness the struggle. Many OF the spectators
w go TO the race meet at Plalnheld atter the
ro9I race The Martin road race az Buraio mas
received 90l entries.
Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheenlcn may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending name and address
Z, the cycling Editor, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27

Won in drive by a length; five lengths between
second and third
SIXTH RACE-Pursc $500; for threeyear-olds ana up
ward; selling allowances; special weights one ana one
ci,feenth miles the hil.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27

Tatlc equations in spherical geometry in rigonom-
etry and in logarithms. 1t might be well for the
stewards OF the Jockey Club to select an algebra!c
expert 10 study some OF Doggett's X raw races in
the future. Even R0ntgen himself or Nkola Tesla
would nave been astounded at the camera obscura
race which Doggett rode on Copyright
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
DETAILS OF THE RACING

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; high weight handicap: fo
three-year-ods and upward. Last six and q half fur
longs cf the Withers mile
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27

SHAKESPEARE IFS IMPROVEMENT.
h.s fIeisehmanns showed excellent Judgment in
a. shakespeare III. He seems to improve every
w.. Aaa ne wins his races in the style OF real flyer.
,,aS AN pounds in the saddle. he shot into the lead
i,s. In the first race. and he scattered the field
caT; r winning the race afar of. This is a colt
Bu, h. h. Days Jay voley is no wonder and no "corker.
s;rry n mace Abuse and Benamela look sick and
aneia ., me second race. Few were she'd Ben
rddcr vas gas owned by one Liiutnc.d and Abuse was
fatty y another. But yolicy outran them both
ridden ZIG rs fairly. Both Abuse and Benamcla were
II e, wae is coming. Look OUT
10 MIN uhhc Tor Charles Head Smith, OF Chicago,
favori;e" ~ race In the East and Edoion strong
chIcaro "a sne hfth race. did the trick for him.
with ns is welcome 10 Greater New-Yorb. ABIDE
chlca aso.sMr -. AR. Smith pray abide. and bring many
learn son mere. II you can. Mr.. Smith They may
ceiehrasada ttning 1t is true that Zeus had that
and her m,eaosche in Cook County. and Paos
But Chew were both born on the lake front.
York Yeas sun has much to learn from New
Eidolons "a. verify;
In fhs won on his merits. Good for Chicago.
the buIL as' race Cromwell and Copyright carried
odds escrr. ~ me money. but Premier. at tempting
Doxkett ~ su the prize. Dogeett rode Copyright
Out in cs,,as. master mathematician now and then
ehstrse a. ernia lia he rode some races that were
M '"e most puzzng problems In quad
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-23
WOODBRIDGE & IRVINE,

low trimmings. Little Misses Louise
Leneave and Eloise Cakes were the
beautiful little flower-girls and car
ried quantities of lovely bouquets.
The bride was gowDed in white sat
in, en- train, with lace and jewel
trimmings, and never looked pref
tier. The church was beautifully
decorated with gclden-rod, pal ms
and evergreens-yellOw being the
predominant color of the wedd ing.
Immediately after the wedding the
wedding party left for the home of
the groom's parents, at Grow Gland,
where a reception was rendered
them.
The BRIDE was great favor lite in
her social circle, possessing many
rare gifts of grace, tact and. anna
bility. She is musician of some
note, and will be an attractive addi-
ton to the society Of Culleoka,
where she goes to make her home.
The groom is the only son of Mr..
Rafe Gresham, and is a grandson Of
the late DR.. w. w. Cochran. He is
young man of great worth and
fine appearance, and is now in the
mercantile business at Culleoka.
The friends of the happy young eou-
pie extend hearty congratulations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-23
COL. N. N. cox
Is the Democratic Nominee for Con.
gress from this District.
He Carried Every County Except Maury.
His Majority is 1876.

The primary election has been
held, the returns have been counted,
and the State Democratic Executive
Committee has declared Col. N. N.
Cox the nominee for Congress from
this district. That settles the dis
pute between Col. Cox and Senator
Whitthorne, and ought to settle the
mind of every Democrat as to how
he shall vote.
The primaries were regularly held
in all the civil districts of the sew
eral counties, on Thursday of last
week, and, according to the instruc-
tions of the committee, the returns
were made to the chairmen of the
several counties, who met in Nash
vile last Tuesday to canvass the re-
turns as body and declare the re-
suit.
This committee met at the Max
we'll House. The vote as returned
gave Cox 5,299 and Whitthorne 1923,
a majority of 1878 for Cox. There
were six precincts not reported,
however, and it is estimated that
these would give Col. Cox an in
creased majority, amounting in the
aggregate to 1900. The vote by
counties as reported was as follows:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-23
]. RosenthaI.
WEDDING BELLS.
Golden wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Ogilvie cele-
brated the 50th anniversary of their
wedding on the afternoon of Oct.
Goth, and it was one of the most So
cial and elegant affairs of the kind
ever held here. The hospitable and
pretty home near the Mt. Pleasant
pike was in gala attire for the happy
occasion. The interior of the house
was handsomely decorated with
quantities of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and streamers of white and
yellow bunting. Mr.. and Mrs. Ogil-
vie received every guest at the door;
each one was requested to register,
and then was shown the presents
and decorations, after which they
were invited into the dinning-room
where elegant and bountiful refresh
nents were served. The tables were
covered with linen spreads, en-
broidered in yellow, and bouquets
of yellow flowers graced the center
of the table. From p. m, to 10 p.
M, the tables were full of guests,
more than a hundred attending.
There were relatives from Nash
vile, Cornersville and Lewisburg.
The presents were elegant and num-
erous. Mrs. Ogilvie's nieces presented
her with beautiful set of gold-band
china-l56 pieces-in the latest Ores
den pattern. Mrs. Ogilvie was at
tired in black silk, and wore yellow
chrysanthemums. The young ladies
who served the refreshments were
all dressed in white silk and added
greatly to the grand appearance OF
the whole. Mrs. F. j. Ewing, Mrs.
Will Dale, Mrs. J. Il. Akin, and
Misses Dot and Elise Ewing, Mamie
and Porter Akin, Matilda Magruder,
Bessie Moore, Mary Osborne, Willie
Figuers, Florence Farrell, Mamie
Mclean and Bessie Dale, assisted in
receiving and serving the guests
1t was a beautiful scene, exhibiting
exuberant enjoyment, and the guests
left hoping that Mr.. and Mrs. Ogil
vie might live to celebrate their dia
mond wedding.