davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Exercises Take Plnce This Morning
AT the Other Schools -.

The graduating exercises OF The class
OF 1897 will take place at the Norfolk
High School this morning at 10 o'clock.
me programme. as arranged, will be of
n highly interesting character. There are
eleven graduates. six young ladies and
hve young men. An inspection Of the
school building was made Yesterday, and
IL was pronounced perfectly safe.
The other public schools OF the city
VIII also hold their closing exercises this
morning, Following will be the, pro-
sramme at the Queen Street school,
where the exercises OF the second gram
mar grade will take place at 10 O'Clock
y. m.
Invocation, the REV. w. II. Edwards
salutatory, Willie II. Edwards; vocal
solo, solo, Fred orran Smith; recitation. Two
Sketches" Manden II. Simmons; essay.
Our Flag" w. Edward r.. Tur-
ner; recitation. yielding Up Treasures"
Lyttleton II. Edwards; violin solo, John
Burne; physical culture class, Willie II.
Edwards. leader: Lyttlcton c. Edwards,
Ierbert lG. HodgSon, Fred Orran Smith,
William II. Teagle, Jesse H. Fanshaw'
itussel! W Black, Jesse D. Capps. Hat
ION Z. valentine; valedlctory. George E.
COnSolVO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
SONS OF VETERANS.
Pick oft. uchnnnn Chapter EnsfuEica
itS officers Inst Night

The newly elected officers of the Pick
ct-Buchanan Chapter Sons OF Confedc-
rate Veterans, were formally Installed
last evening at 8 o'clock by a committee
from Pickett-l5uchanan Camp, Cunfed-
crate Veterans. at their hall in the
Academy OF Music building
Commander Il. a. N1arsden, of the
Veteran Camp presided, and he ap-
pointed Captain T.. NJ. Henry to install
the officers Of the Sons.
That gentleman then delivered an
able and impressive address to the
young men composing the new. organ
they have chosen to guide it, The
speakers eloquent appeal to them never
TO consider the lost cause Il traitorouS
one, and never to believe that their ia
TIERS fought for the wrong principles,
was heartily applaudcd. He was ac-
corded a rising vote of thanks for his
able address
The Sons then appointed the following
standing committees:
Relief: +. y. Bryan, G.. S. Briggs ~.
]. TIlghman
Applications: Wade Vaughan, J..
Hugh Henry, Virginius Tucker
Laws and Appeals: Frank Rose r.
II. Rogers. Oscar r. Edwards
Major James +. Miliigan afterward
gave q war talk that was kecnly relish
cd.
The Executive Committee will meet
Monday at p. m. at the Virginia PHO,
Associations rooms
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
Something 10 Know.

that the very best medicine for restoring
the tired out nervous system to 4
healthy vigor is Electric Bt1crs. This
medicine is purely vegetable. acts nv
giving tone to tho nerve centres in Tho
stomach, gently stimulates the Liver
ana kidneys. ana aids these organs in
throwing off impurities in the blood.
Electric Bitters improves the appetite.
aids digestion and is pronounccd by
those who have tried it as the very best
blood purifier aud nerve tonic Try il.
So!d Tor aoc. or Sl.!0 per bottle at Bur-
row. Martin & Co.'S Drug store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
INJURED HY 4 CAyEIN.,
Narrow Escape from Death Under mn
EnbnnEInlcnt.

Henry Coles and James Edwards, col
ored, while at work under a high en-
bankment at the Primers Point termi-
MAJ yestrday, were Seriously injured by
the sudden caving in OF the embang-
ment. The men wer working in a trench
when. without an instant's warming, an
avalanche Of earth and stones came
down upon their heads burying them
under the suffooaiing mass. The work
or rescue was quick, however. and the
men were brought to ST. Vincent's Hos
pltai, where it : is stated that their
chances for recovery are good
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
An Enjoyable E,nrIY.

Las: evening Il delightful lawn marty
was gwen at the old St Mary's Male
academy building. on Holt street. II
WaslHery well attended, although rain
WAS threatened before the hour appoint,
ea tor 1t to begin At 6 O'Clock the
om ~. en- ana their elders. and the youths
uno lnaidens began TO arrive. The dain-
y Japanese lanterns suspended on rnv
colofed ropes We're lighted, and the scene
was VA, q beautiful one. Tonight the event
VII De repeated, the proceeds going n
the st. AIMS society. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
IxodnKs an Il supplies.

sEee1IK Kodak and Supply Department at
E e3he Casket" is becoming fuller and
ore and more popular. Sold at strictly
Sannfacturer's prices and an active de-
ssndSnreated for these standard good
the Norfolk agency.
tFaal yourselves Of the mid summer sale
aSyaIches. diamonds, jewelry, solid Sill
Han plated ware at unusually low
HOES and an active demand created
gareby:R The best goods at lowest prices
sss to be had at Grecnwood's, 1913 Main
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
DECLINED AN EDITORSIVsp.
Dr. l'nync, of This City. Prefers II IN
Practice to the TriDod.

DR.. II. L. Payne, Of this city, has been
invited to take the editorial chair OF
Il monthly publication in the interest OF
the medical profession, which is about
to be established III Savannah While
approaching the compliment to his pro-
fessional attachments and his ability as
q writer. DR.. Payne has felt impelled to
decline the offer. He will remain III
Norfolk, where he has established Il fine
practice III the short time Of a year and
q half. DR.. Payne AZ came to
this city early last year from
Lexington, North Carolina, where
he had been engaged in the practice Of
his profession, and was held In high es-
TEEN. At the time Of his removal to this
city he was president Of the North Car
DINA Medical Society
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25

The funeral or Mr.. James, NJ. Black,
whose death was announced Yesterday
took place at O'Clock yesterday after
noon from the First Presbyterian church
the services being conducted by the Rev.
Edward Mack, pastor. Members Of
Wyandotte Tribe Of Red Men. Washing
ton Lodge of Odd Fellows, Friendship
Conclavc Of Hep.asophs ana Atlantic
Lodge |. 0. NJ, all Of which the deceased
was member. We're in attendance upon
the obscqules. The intermcnt was in
ElmWO God cemetery
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
UNDER WAGON WHEELS.
a GOtorch Boy Run Over by All Zee
wagon md Loses u Finger

On Bottimore street Yesterday morn
ing, Caesar Harris, a 6-year-old colored
BOY. was run over by an ice wagon
ne WAS taken to st. Fincent's Hospital.
where a seriously injured finger wa =
nmputated. The child lives at 45 DENLY
street
William Saughteld. driver of the
wagon was arrested later in the day.
he was bailed for his appearance before
Juslce iomlin this morning in the sum
or 500, with MI. G.. f. Scott surety
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
THE CONTRACT AWARDED.
For tho Erection OF n New Cotton
tOInNroGa.

AZ a meeting OF the Executive Com
mittee of the Norfolk Warehouse comma
ny yesterday Mr.. William w. Biers. OF
New Orleans, was awarded the contract
for constructing the cotton compress 10
be placed on the site Of the old Attain
tic Sawmill company's plant The con-
tract price Is about $4,000. The com
press is to be fine one, and will be com
plcted by September 18th. next Work
Will be commenced n. once
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
NV. II. III. 'J'rice & Co.,
sal !sELstate and Rental Agents, Corner
Ennls and Plume streets.
FOE RENT.

/ RES DENCES:.-14l Yarmouth, s37 Duke,
ssssksTitleY;,o 22a York St, S23 Chapel ST., IS
aEaiHe Spl Church.. u Cottage Place 12l
aaskiand st sSs and S57 Granny ST., IS
aSsS Arlington Place. 81 Holt, l72 Riley,
8syyI8;saaAltby avenue, $50 Charlotte stlcet,
St, ll0 Mariner ST.. I'D Kelly
$50 aSs I41lR:ES:-Commerc!aI Place, ESQ Main,
252-4-G Water, SCI Church, 81
Hotel q and 90 Talbot St, 81
ssrahouse Roanoke Dock, 65i Church, Gl
22aesn5 ST., 5S5 Main, 1G4 Bank. 272 CRANKY,
$3.50 Church. sci Church, 81
3hbA lssl Bank. 3Sl Main st, $50 Church
- ~ " shields. 80 Bank St. So High ST.,
aGtlCES ISL Main ST., 211 Main St, lot
asrearalS3 Church ST., office. in CITY Ma
nailSStjank Hbuilding, Atlantfc st
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
,;Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
) " OSL w CT k5L %
SNorsoiks Va.

FFnIhessBEST$ SAI.VI1 in the world for
gafs. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
ls Fever Sores. letter, ChappeG
'ia alniald1s ,#Chillblains, Corns. and all Skin
tEsAptIons, and positively cures Piles, or
shESspay required. 1t is guaranteed ~
satisfaction or money re-
sMued. @E Brice 20 cents per box. FOR
htaSliE By Burrow. Martin G. Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25

They are dandies," said Thos. Row
vrS; OF tne crocket (Texas) Enterprise,
WINE WINE writing about De Wits Little
early Rtsers. the famous little pills fn,.
SICK headache and disorders Of The
Stomach and liver. D. G. Sterling T. AZ
4. Trotter. Norfolk; r. l.. Walker
15ramDleton: Truett e. Smith Rer,,la,,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
NlEEEI.SssS.

TIE FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING; on,
the stockholders of the CHESA-
l rt.AkI CLASSIFIED BUILDING AS
~ IH1t;i az AIioN viii be held on THURSDAY
ENENiNG, July 1st. 1887, ut 7:3O O'CLOCK
~; 1T us office, No. Berkeley avenue. Berk.
FOSTER BLACK, President.
ju1S-2w See' el"ly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
Sundays Answers ana questions.

Al for I cent, balance cent piece.
IA and B agree to dig a 100 yard
tahs for 800.
says to b: You dig the rocky part
4 dsA VIII give you one-fourth more per
tsfd than take.
low much and at what rate did each
FLOR $50 Apiece
Is Ill you wear Pointed Toes?
i II III 10. our MEMS Pointed Toe Shoes,
Fmarlys sl.40, now 9Sc
aides, do you or your daughters
,EE3rs1 gor 151s Shoes r.
ID - 80, 100 values now CSC.
sssEuIIIE;R'S One Price Shoe Store,
81 a,iS55ss Ga Bank street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
{ Norfolk and ssftl Foiut

AL street car conductors will sell
skefs o-day and hereafter at fifty
ss lga. Tor the round trip. This includes
Teset Gear fare in Norfolk Sixteen
Aaths each way daily. ieS-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
Only for Two nnxo

On next Friday and SATURDAY III,
make tour nicely finished diamond ,jr.
.uIes ior QUO. or six nicely finished cabi
net photos for $IG0.
B. S. CAMPBELL
Je-o-tl 3G0366 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
Grand Musical Excursion 10 Osd Point
ana ifac Enprs.
Sunday ,yaInc n7th

The new steel steamer Fndcavor will
leave foot Of Commerce street at 2
o'clock and again at o'clock p. m for
Old Point and the Capes: will leave
Old Point at g and s p. m
Round trip from Norfolk or Old Point.
30 cents. Come with us and enjoy the
relfeshlnG sea breeze, the sail TO Old
Point. passing fortress Monroe, and the
pat tleships IN the bay. No liquors on
the boat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25

principal Of the Churcrland Academy.
and will begin his duties next session.
Ills successor has not yet been deter
mined upon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
~ S,ts

FANNI-!tt the residence Of her par
cnts ~ Clifford street, at 3:4i y. m. juno
2+th. 1887; ELiZABETH olivia, daugh-
year and 3 months 10 ~
The funeral services will take place at
til., residence. rs Clifford street, THIS
and acHuaintanccs are invited TO attend
lne2fmcnt at Oak Grove Cemetery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
,Forccnst AMI asenerai Conditions For
| Eo.uay.

Washington, June "a, 1897.
\ Virginia.: Showers; slightly
\ Rain cooler; southwesterly winds,
\ becoming northwesteriy.
North Carolina: Showers;
variable winds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25

Bayou eyes burn or hurt7 Are you
1bubIed with headache? The proper
sses, in most cases. will afford relief
Dr.$FVYack. 58
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
PORT CALENDAR

sun rises, 4:47 q. m: sets, 1920 p. m. !;
nigh water, 5:54 a. M. and 6:1O D. m: low
water, 1909 a. m. and 1874 q. IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25

Weather Bureau, Norfolk, June o.
The following observations are record.
cd for'the past "a hours:
Maximum temperature 80. ....... 90
Minimum temperature -. 10
Normal temperature .......... IS
departure from normal -. ....plus 2
departure from normal since Jan
uary 1st ..... plus %
Rainfall in "a hours 49,. Trace
Rainfall since June 1 Observation-Disclosures &c
Mean humidity -. ........... 50
j. ]. GRAY. Observer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25

ior. Week. eye expert. is located per-
nianentiy. Liza limitations free f. H.
Gale. l52 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
THE. NORFOLK ACADEMY
Its Closing Exercises Which We're Held
lat the School Building.
NUMBER OF THE ALUMNI PRESENT
Owing to the Small Seating Capacity
limitcd-a Long List OF HIonors
Won by t,ili=ent Stndcnts-C Change
In the Faculty.

Owing to the somewhat small seating
capacity OF the building, the closing ex-
erclses Of the Norfolk Academy, held
Tuesday evening were not as largely at
tended as they would have been other
wise. However. the commencement of
~ was u memorable occasion In many
respects and some records for study
We're broken, notably In this connection
may be mentioned Mr.. William Nj. Dey,
who won the scholarship medal. valued
at $50. This young gentleman pursued
more studies In his sixth form cours,.
than any previous winner Of the scholar
ship lii 800 -'A
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25

BOT on Franklin avenue. West End Land
,fnpany. Price $500. 90 cnsh
on Church street nearly OPP
Il good chance for q
pf1a Investment.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
meteorological DATA.

Y. S. Department OF Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Norfolk, June 81.
The morning times., 1897-03-06
JOHN L. INDULGEs A FANCY.
He Says He viii Meet the Winner
of the Carson Fight.

lt was announced yesterday that John
L. Sullivan, the idol of the lovers of pugiI-
ism, will re-enter the prize ring and will
challenge the winner of the Corbett-F Fitz-
simmons fight, says the New York World
When interviewed by World reporter
last night John L. was sitting on trunk
in his dressing-room at the Lyric Theater,
Hoboken, where his company is How play
ing
Yes" said the old gladiator, "I am
going TO challenge the winner of the Cor
-FitZsimmons fight, and will meet him
for any amount he wants to name.
81 don't say ,S25, 900 or $15,O 900 or $5,-
900, but for any sum they like, big or
little
II never felt better in all my life.
haven't had drink in four months and
I've been taking care of myself l have
lost twenty-five pounds, and by training
can take off fifty pounds more without
any trouble
John LIS eye was clear and bright, and
his face had the complexion of healthy
man. BE jumped down from the trunk and
moved quickly about the dressinmg- room
In search of letter to show the reporter
and his action and appearance bore out
his statement that he is feeling well.
John seye flashed when reference was
made to one OF his famous victories. and
his lips compressed and curled up at the
ends into grim smile as he said:
Yes, nd think there is one more fight
The morning times., 1897-03-06
DIAMOND DUST

Catcher Bergen and First Baseman Tucker
have signed Boston contracts Stahl. the
new find, refused to sign because of the
terms offered him. Stahl is the young
man whom the Boston management bet
with President Freedman would prove
better player than Hoale, the fielder signed
by the New York club.
Buck Ewing says he is sure that Cor.
coran will come into the fold before long.
Nevertheless, Ewing has no one in sight to
fill his place satisfactorily In case Corcoran
should not knuckle under
The Grand Rapids team has purchased
Slagle from Boston. He is expected to
play great game this season.
Old Hutch and big Bill Sehriver are both
overjoyed at getting back into fast COM
pany. Hutch is going TO do little twirl-
ing for st. Louis If he does anything
like as well for the Browns as he did for
the Chicagos he will be strictly in it,
Now that the League schedule is out the
fans are praying that Uncle Nick has not
given US many rainy days.
The morning times., 1897-03-06
The So Rate Closes With
the End of March.
Doctor Mccoy Gives Due and
Sufficient Notice Ac-
c0rding TO His
Agreem mt.
There Will Be Positively No EXten-
sion or Continuance Be-
y0nd That Date.

In giving the So rate Doctor Nc
Coy reserved TO himself the right
TO withdraw il To new patients
at any time by giving due notice
in the public prints. Doctor Mccoy
finds that the time has come to ex-
ercise that right, the number of
patients now growing so large as
TO very soon exceed the possibility
of personal care aud attention. He
therefore announces that il viii be
impossible 10 continue the rate after
April L, except To those patients al
ready under regular treatment, who
are, of course, entttIe d TO il until
cured. Until April 1 all patients
applying for treatment or renewing
treatment will be treated until
cured at the rate of So a month.
There will be, however, no further
extension of the rate, and if will
not be given again in Doctor Nc
Cows practice. After April 1 Doe
tor Mccoy viii resume his usual
fees.
The morning times., 1897-03-06
Wasted Money on waIcott.

Joe Waicott, the Colored boxer, of Boston,
who was defeated by Tommy West en-
Wednesday night. greatly surprised the
New York sporting men, who bet their
money on him, by his poor showing After
the first two rounds it could be easily
seen that Walcott had gone back, and as
West was punching him very hard at that
time the sports gave up all hope. Wal
colt did not have the force in his blows
that he had when he fought Kid Lavigne,
and il was noticeable that he did not use
his dangerous right as often as he had
previously done IN other bouts. Tom
o'Rourke lost over 81 600, Denny Sulli-
van, $500, and sport in one of the boxes,
also 81 900. The heavy winners We're
George Donovan, who won about S4oo;
Pat Keenan,, $400; Jack Dougherty, S175;
Kid Mcfarland, 1915, and Joe Little, OF
Oceanic, $1,000.
The morning times., 1897-03-06
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE OF
LONG STANDING CURED.

Mrs Harry L.. Grugan. l211 ; ST.
aged Cd wears: Doctor McCoy's treat
nIent has been a Godsend 10 me. can
never express my thankfulness Tor the
benefit ne has done me.
For five years / had suffered from
Bronchial trouble, and whenever l caught
cold ii always made me very H. was
yeTy sensitive TO colds ana seemed to
grow more SO. i had terrible coughing
spells and q tendency to Asthma.
when the coughing spells came on l
was obliged to hold on TO something TO
support myself. OIten the Itching, uck-
hing sensation in my chest was SO great
that 4 could Lot lie in bed.
II had great difficulty In going up or
down stairs: 1 suffered so from loss OF
breath that at times 1 could not speak. L
had no appetite and what food l did eat
didn't seem TO do me any good.
From almost the first or Doctor Nc
Cows treatment 1 began to Improve, and
have continued ever since
The morning times., 1897-03-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary A. Bates ct vir Emory II. To Charles
Mcuee, lot IL, block IA, Broohand, $40.
NJ. Elizabeth Browning ct VII John W. to
Louvenia Russell, lot II, Nottingham,
$3.50.
John Burns ct uX to the HuInm eIstowu
Brownstone Co, lots To - in burns sub,
square 639, subject to $13,347.S 81 trust.
$40.
Paul Carr to Amelia C. Travers, lot 8,
square west or 4S4; lot / /, square 13; lots
4 To 8, square SO; lots IL and IL, square
ISL; lots 2 3, 8, 8, 10. square 2S1, lots 9to
u, square $50; lot ., square 379; lot 81
square AS; lot 13, SQUARE 652; lot II,
square SO; lots 4 and ., square 291; lot D,
square 37S; lot 8, square 652; lots Is and
81, square 81, $40.
Charles E. Travers ct ux to Paul Carr,
same property, $40.
District OF Columbia TO Matte K. Slater.
lots and 8, square SS1, 81. 23; tax deed.
William T. Davidson et ux to Henry a.
Jones, trustee, lot 3s, square IA, subject
to 5000 trust, $40.
Victoria Il. Hough to Matte r. Slater.
part lot 8, square $40, $40.
John Miller ct uX to A. ID. HaZen, lots 10
and II. square $50. $4,000.
Richard NJ Parker to Gertrude ID. Green,
lots 10, 10, II, block 2, Chichester. $40.
Katherine Pinee vir Edward ii to Samuel
X Ball, lot 8, block II, East Deanewood,
S1c5.
James W. Purman TO James j. Purman,
lot 80, south grounds Columbian College,
subject to 81 800 trust, SO.
Ewing O. Tade ct ux to Robert a. Zim-
norman, lot 8 in STAIRS sub, square eS7,
subject to trust, So ,o00.
Clarke X. Tilton to James B. Winner, lot
16, square %, lexington, 81, 800.
James B. Winner and William O. Beall
trustees, to Clarke K. Tilton, lot 16, square
% Enkingtnn. 81 .75O.
The morning times., 1897-03-06
CROWDS HOMEWARD BOUND
Thousands Of Inaugural Visitors
Left the City Yesterday.
Great Exodus In Marked Contrast
to Previous Inaugurations.
Scenes at the Depots.

The great exodus OF visitors from the city
on yesterday was in marked contrast to
that OF previous days directly following
theinauguration Of a President. In fact, the
city has already begun to assume it's nor
mai condition. Tomorrow will see but few
people here who came from distant points
to witness President McKinley's induction
into office.
Hotel men all agree that the number OF
people who were here on Thursday was
considerably less than they had antici
pated. The early departure OF those who
did come is also matter of general regret
among the people who expected to reap a
harvest on account Of their presence in the
city. The prevailing financial condition
of the country is attributable, in a great
measure, to the failure of many people to
visit Washington.
All day long Yesterday Pennsylvania
avenue was astir with various organiza-
tions, both military and civic, on their
way TO the railroad stations. The Mary
land troops were among the first to take
their departure. They were followed by
the Massachusetts, and New York regi-
ments, who made such magnificent show
ingin the inaugural parade. Gov. Lowndes
and staff left during the afternoon for
Annapolis and Gov Black also took his
departure for New York. Among the
notable civic organizations that bade
good-hy to the city We're the Youn Mems
Blaine Club, OF Cincinn att; the Kurtz
Club, OF Columbus, and the Americus
Club, of Pittsburg,
Gov. Tanner Of Illinois. and staff, ac-
cOnpanied by a number of people who
made the pilgrimage here from Chicago,
will leave this morning Gov. Tanner
expects to visit New York, Niagara and
Cleveland before returning to the Windy
City. Gov. Grout OF Vermont took his
official leave on yesterday. The hotel
Hobbies presented somewhat deserted
appearance last night in consequence OF
the departure of SO many notables.
large number OF officeseekers, how
ever, were in evidence and political pat
ronage was the prevailing theme. The
work OF disrnantling the stands and deco
ratons is already under way and all traces
of them will be obliterdted in a few days.
The trains were run very nearly on sched-
ule time from both depots yesterday, and
though the departing crowds were very
heavy, they were extremely well handled
No accidents Of note occurred in the yards
of either road during the evening.