davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.

A social event of much interest is
the marriage this evening of DR.. A.
+. Solliday and Miss Emma Lima
Habhegger, which occurs at $50
o'clock in st. Paul's Episcopal church,
Rev. ii. S. Foster to officiate. A
reception will follow at the home of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Habhegger, Alb Fifth street.
The bridal party will include Miss
Emile Buchheit as maid of honor;
the Misses Birdie Habhegger, Selma
Schempf, Lizzie York, of Chicago
and Laura Erb, of Appleton, as brides
maids; Henry Mulberger as best man,
and c. r. BlumenfeId, c. J. Habheg-
ger, G. w. Norris and w. r. Wood ard
as ushers. The newly welded couple
will go to Colorado on their honey
moon.
Monday evening Miss Emile Buch-
helt gave dinner party at her home
on Fourth street in honor of Miss
Emma Habhegger and DR.. A. F. Solli-
day. Five courses were served and
the table ornaments were cut flowers.
smilax and maiden hair ferns. Cow
ers were laid for fourteen, the guests,
besides the honored ones, including:
Misses Birdie Habhegger, Selma
Schempf, Laura Erb of Appleton,
Lizzie York of Chicago, Mary Kirscht
of Council Bluffs and Josephine Buch-
heit; Messrs. Henry Mulberger, G..
R. Blumenfeld, j. f. Prentiss, A. j.
Hilgendorf and @. w. Norris
Miss Selma Schempf entertained the
Solliday-Habhegger bridal party and
few other friends at dinner last
evening at her home, 4O3 Second
street. A fve-course menu was served
and the table was adorned with Amer
lean Beauty roses, sweet peas and
ferns. The guests were: The Misses
Emma Habhegger, Emile Buchheit,
Birdie Habhegger, Lizzie York of
Chicago, Laura Erb of Appleton,
Mary Kirscht of Council Bluffs and
Jennie Kusel; Rev. T. S. Foster, DR..
A. f. Solliday, Henry Mulberger, c.
R. Blumenfeld, E. L. Schempf, Will
Sproesser, j. F. Prentiss and G. w.
Norris.
Saturday evening the annual re-
union of the High School Alumni
association occurs at Concordia Opera
house. The conventional form of
entertainment will be somewhat de-
parted from, in that it will be
character party" each guest being
expected to be attired accordingly.
The Inter Nos Whist club was
entertained last Wednesday afternoon
by Miss Marie Lange. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. A. P.
Boardman on June 80.
The senior class of the high school
was pleasantly entertained Saturday
evening at the home of Superintend-
ent Viebahn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23

row (Ihursday) evening. The follow
ing are the graduates: Arthur Bald
win, Arthur Bartlett, Ella Berens, Lulu
Bertram, Ralph Eberle, Mary Form
crook, Hattie Habhegger, Byron Ka-
bet, Jennie Lord, Lydia Pease, Maud
Rlnehart, Metha Schempf, Winnie
Schinnick, Blanche Webb.
The exercises will begin promptly
at $40 o'clock, and an effort will be
made to maintain good order. Chill
dren, except when accompanying their
parents, will not be admitted.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
graduating exercises of the eighth
grades will be held at the high school.
Patrons and friends of the schools
are cordially invited to attend.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23
The Camp Meeting.

The camp meeting of the German
M. E. church closed as previously
planned on Monday night. The at
tendance was good in spite of the
unfavorable weather which threatened
in the beginning All of the six cot
tages were occupied, and the greater
part of the apartments in the rear of
the tabernacle rented to those not
otherwise provided with lodgings
Twenty tents were erected. The at
tendance on Sunday was especially
good. The people came from the
surrounding country, as well as from
other cities. Beaver Dam alone was
represented on Sunday by over 100
people and Columbus by over fifty.
The audience at the Sunday morning
service, conducted by Rev. j. c..
Marting, numbered about 700. On
Monday the Lords Supper was admin
lstered in the morning, at which Pre-
siding Elder Lemcke preached the
sermon. In the afternoon the usual
Glove feast was held At the even
ing service Rev. H. Karnopp, of
Lowell, preached the closing sermon,
after which the farewell meeting took
place. At this several addresses were
delivered. The people then formed a
circle about the tabernacle, each one
shaking hands with every one else;
prayer was then offered. the people
joined in singing ''God Be With You
Till We Meet Again" and the bene-
diction was pronounced. This closed
the services of the camp meeting.
Early in the morning the attendants
began to break up, and in few hours
had departed to their homes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23
THE BRITISH ARMY
Obtains Coffee Direct from the PIanta
tiOnS.

tions.
The British government formerly
brought the coffee intended for the
army direct from the coffee plantations
in Java and the term "Old Govt Java"
is familiar to all.
P. NJ. Hanney, now manager of the
grocery department. of the great house
of Siegel, Cooper & Co., of Chicago,
was located in Java for about nine
years, purchasing coffee for Her Ma
jesty's troops, and his ability to Judge
of the quality and flavor of coffee will
hardly be questioned.
Experts of tea, coffee, tobacco and
whiskey are not always free users of
the article they judge SO keenly Of
Indeed the reverse is frequently true.
In Mr.. Hanney's family, Postum, the
health coffee made by the Postum Ce-
real Co.. Linn, of Battle Creek, Mich.
is used in place of coffee, the immed-
late cause being that the wife had
trouble in digesting coffee, and Mr.. II.
knowing that the grain beverage
which looks so much like coffee and
which fits the coffee drinkers taste,
was pure and nourishing drink, intro
duced it to his own family with the
result that the old ailments which
were directly attributable to coffee
drinking have materially disappeared.
Proper adjustment of food and drink
means good bodies, clear minds and
the ability to push to the front and
make a success of life, while those
who insist upon using such dietary
articles as they know check digestion
and impair the health, will lag in the
race for prosperity. The law of the
survival of the fttest is plainly marked.
'Just as good" as Postum Cereal are
words used to defraud the public.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Watertown Gas company
will be held at the Office of the COM
pany at o'clock P. NJ on Wedn esday
July Z, 1897, for the election of five
directors and the transaction of other
necessary business.
GEO. HAWKINS, Secretary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23

EXCEPTIONALLY LOW RATES TO
INNEAPOLIS
Via the Northwestern line on account
of the convention, B. P. 0. Elks, July
6. For dates Of sale and full informa-
ton apply to agents Chicago & North
wes tern railway. 37w3
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
NOT TIME FOR FROST,

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 2G-Surgeon
carter. of the Marine Hospital Service
has been ordered 10 Montgomery by the
SURGEON General to confer with the
iocai authorities in devising restrictive
measures 10 prevent the spread of vel
low fever in that city ana is there for
mat purpose to-day. Surgeon General
Wymnn has made inquiry of the chief
OF the weather bureau of the dates at
which frost may be expected at various
places infected by yellow fever and is
informed that the average date OF tho
FIRST appearance OF frost at Mobile is
November 22d. at MONTGOMERY. Novcm-
Der Eth. AMI Il; Calves ton. December
18th. The earliest date at which rros,
mas been known at Mobile is November
"a. at Montgomery. November 1st, and
Galveston. November 18th
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
MEMPHIS BADLY SCARED.

Memphis. Tenn, Oct. 26.-To-day's
yellow fever record in this city is seven
Ecw onseS and no deaths. All of tho
new cases, with single exception. are
in the Southern part of the city where
the original case was discovered.
More than n thousand people have left
the city within the last twcnty-four
hours. DIR. Thornton, president of the
Board Of Health. in an Interview to-
night said that he does not anticipate
an epidemic. in fact he can see no
cause for serious i larm. A cold wave
is predicted within thirty-six hours, and
the health officer believes that the dis
case has reached its worst stage us far
as Memphis is concerned
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
KARL DECKER FEAsTE

Washington. D. c., Oct. 26-Karl
Decker. who rescued Miss Cisncros from
a. prison in Havana, was the guest OF
horror mi dinner given In his honor
Tonight by his fellow newspaper work
ers OF Washington. The decorations Of
the banquet room were of Il unsst Ella
Eora,c character. in which chysan the
NUNS and palms .prcdom.natcd. Ncua'ly
100 gusts were present, anCng them he
ing a number Of Mr.. Dcclicr's intinut tc
friends not engaged irn newspaper work
The guest of honor sat at the head of
the table and Mr.. Agnus Mcqueen IN
iroduced MIR. Harry l.. Merrick. who
acted rs tGastma$tcr. Representative
Amos j. Cummings. OF New York; Mr.
Decker and others mnae spccchtS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
HALF HUNDRED CASES
No Part Of New Orleans Exempt From the
RaYageS of yellow Fever.
EXTENSIVE EXODUS FROM MEMPHIS
ArhnDsns Invnlcd-SfonfGom Not
In Need Of Outside Too
Early to LooR for Frost where u is
Mont Ncedcd-sumNnnry OF Several
Points.
New Orleans, La, October &c. 1897.

Past the half century mark tho num-
ber of cases, had gone to-day by night
fail. The deaths ;at that time had net
been so numerous, but they had reached
i've. The new cases were developed
from various sections OF the city. There
Is no lcrger any attempt to establish
foci Cases appear where they have
never before, and the doctors say simply
that the germs are flying around and
th'It cases are not restricted by munich
pal or geographic boundaries. The new
cases began to appear very early to-day.
Last nights record, eNGreding in deaths
that'Cf any Otfiel' DAY and almost cuuail-
ing in number of new cases the record
Of amy previous day, was very bad, yet
things this evening were not cncourag-
Ing.
Official report Of the Board of Health:
Number of cases fever to day, 80; deaths
to-day, Z: total cases or yellow fever 20
date. 1868: total deaths from yellow
fever To date. 1i5: total cases absolutely
recovered GS7; total cases under treat
ment, IS7.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
BARK WENT TO PIECES.

Philadelphia. Oct. 26.-It was learned
to-day that the Italian bark Francesca
X, which sailed from this port Octo-
Der 18th for Oporto. had gone 10 pieces
at fourteen foot bank, eighty miles be-
low The city, Sunday nigh: in The storm.
The vessels master. Captain Calivanu.
and eleven of the crew of twelve men
reached this city tonight after a day
and night OF thrilling escapes from
death. The twelfth man OF the crew.
Marion CastenallO. n seaman, refused
10 leave the ship, and in all probability
Us lost. The cargo is lost
Various other minor casualties are re-
ported as result of the storm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
ENGLAND FEELS EASY.

London. Oct. 26.-Reply!ng 10 the
seihi-oiiiriai statement concerning the
dangerous state Cr affa:rs in West At
RIGA. issued in Paris this evening ~,
british colonial office officials to-nirb. |.
declared that there does not seem to
he any reasonable fear OF compiled lions;
an Nikki. provided the French govern
ment behaves reasonably. But it was
added at the colonial office, Great Brit
am mas taken the determination to
more more etfrrtunlly police her aterrltSgx,
ana f-~ehc French PERSIST In trcspasst
ing, complications will naturnIlv nnsua
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
SPAlN'S REPLY
Minister Wnolford Has Received IT
put 1t VIII Net BE Made Public

Minister WGolford Has Received II.
but 1t Will NG't Re Made Public.
Washington, ID. c.. Oct. oG.-Conflrma
tioA from oiiicIa! sources is given that
lhe spanish authorities at Madrid de-
nVered 10 Minister WOoGfnrd last even
ing the answer of Spain to The rsrre-
Scht"'lonS Of the United States contain
cd In Mr.. WOodf0rd'S Instructions
tElHe7' thEs: circumstances il is not
opubied That The United States; Minister
mas advised the authorities here on the
tSSPHt al lca;urcS Cf the reply -Iha
tcNt OF Tia reply il known to he vcr,
ien2thN, 50 mCch 81 that IL is doubind
whether the full answer will be sent bv
cattle If this is attempted. however, il
VIII be long and lahnrious process
ci translation and Transmission. thc
criEGal Spanish being translated first
iiHo English then reduced TO cipher,
then calhed, than Translated back from
clpher II English. as the 1Ctual de-
llVcrN or the Gocumcw; into MIR. Wood
lords hand did not occur un.il late
Yesterday. these processes would della,
inc receipt Of the text probably be-
Scnd to-day. If any aticmit was made
10 caihle it III full
lne statement is rCa.lirnlni by official;
That Elo publicity OF the W0l,lr-rA in
struc1iors CT Of Siain's answer will IN.
made ut Madrid or WaSh.ng;nn unii'
aiter the assembling OF CONGRESS. and II
is generally believed that the two Gov
cfhments haze reached an understand
inE ns to hoidiug back the letters for
the preScn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
COLORADO BLIZZARD.
Snow Glocks Railroads and Does E,x::,
tensfve Damage. d a.3 j,ssss

Denver, October 26.-Denver was sfess
day and last night the center of aSbtgE;
wind and snow storm doing dana Sc Sta
property estimated 10. exceed in the ID lss l,f:
sregate 100000. The greatest damag g ias
sustained by the electric light and teies
phone companies. One company sBls dlas
1000 miles of wires down. Most 5ofEthsa
railroads are completely blocked. q ISalas
storm was most severe between Benpsra
and Pueblo. but it extended to SouthsFn
Wyoming, Northeastern Utah sg dn
Nebraska. Considerable damage sScs
Cured in Cripple Creek, where miniIiEs
operations were interfel'ed witt to
extent The storm came so spddentNs
that ranchmen did not have an E0pp0gs:
tunfty to shelter their stock, but
faM in temperature is not considered BY
experts great enough to endang GER sthgs
lives of cattle. The city Is in darknesas
tonight az the Mayor compelled SiissA
electric light company to cut off al IS k55
circuits on account Of their dan gero1I5
condition. SS9ftS sss;Ss5 s5ss ssss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
FIFTH INFANTRY.
Reported to BE Wandering Among the
Georgia Mountains

washington, ID. c., Oct. 2G.-rhc War
department. has Mt last communicated
with the Fifth Infantry. which an At
iahta dispatch reported 10 be wandering
arourlu In the Georgia mount aims he
Sond reach of communication Late
Yesterday afternoon word came tn the
department tlEut tho troops who were on
their way from Chattai,oura here. where
they mad been campcd. to their home
station at Fort Mcpherson. near At
!arta. AT the time of report they were
marching somewhere between Calhoun
ana Kingston, Tenn. y telegraph order
was at once sent to the latter point tu
awabt the arrival there of the troops,
20 take the train immediately for Nash
vile, where they DIRE set down ms one of
the attractions during the closing hours
OF the Exposition.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
BOGUS WARRANTS.
The Question Is. Who is to be the Loser
on Account OF Them.

ihe question k;. Who is 10 be the Loser
on Account OF Them.
Washington, October o6.-Covcrnmen,
olllclals are at los: to know on whom
Will fail the loss by the 500, 900 worth of
bogus warrants on account of the Creek
Indian payment which are now out The
government VIII not lose anything but
the money on all these warrants which
has been paid Oh: In an intermediary
May. Whether the GreelS nation, whicl,
Is said TO have paid some OF the money
on the warrants or outside parties who
are known 10 have ccShed al least Il
part Of :hem on premium as brGkcs. or
others. VIII be the ones to stand the loss.
Is not known. Secretary Bliss stated
to-day that while there were about $780,
ooo worth OF bogus Warrants out OF the
Creek payment they had not been paid.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
UNION PACIFIC.
No Reason to Doubt That the Govern
ment Agrees to Terms of Ecorgan-
iyatjon

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. 2G.-Aithouc.b
the Government officials decline cithnr
20 ailrm or deny the report of its az
ccrtance OF the new proposition Of Tho
icpiEaniZai!on COMMITTEES of the I'r,inn
Pacific railroad. there is no rrascr,,h,,.
d"llht OF its accuracy. This prnrosi-
non is understood 10 be an inCrca Sc Of Tho
original guarantee hid or $50 600 nOO IN
sum Snfiicirnt io cover the full amount
oi the Governments cIaim against th,.
UniCn Pacific road proper. which on
october LIST aggregated S5S 067.ag This
includes The principal OF the Grki. which
amounts to $a7 23G, ,jl2. and thc balance u,
the interest paid by the United States
amounting to $50. $50. .SSG.
The s:lir of this line will be procce.,ad
with as originally intended abort No
rcnber lSt. As To the Kansas Pacitic
road, the cnmmittce withdraws ;ts
&uarant"" arIi cniGscrts to p0Stpnurmrni
ot the sale To ANY da:c TO suit thc CON
Veniencc Of the Government
ATTORNEY GENERAL CONSENTS
st. 'aui, Mimi. October oG.-A ,a,o-
gram from httornoy-Gcne. McKcnna
this afternoon notified he attorneys for
:hc government in the Union Pacific
railway casa that the sale could FRO
ceed as originally planned arrange
mcnts having been made with the re
organization committee that .sIa,ar;cn.
to the government Its fun lien on the
property. Ply stipulation the sale OF the
Kansas division wills set for Dccembcy
Is but the main line will be std next
Monday at Omaha, as heretofore an
nounced.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
GOVERNOR WON'T GO.
Cannot Make Two Trips to Tennessee
Within Il Month

harrisburg. Pa. Oct 26.-The Execu-
tive Committee of the Tennessee Ccntcn-
ninl Commission met this aflornoon ot
the Executive Department und r,doptcd
a resolution to abanSlon the proposcd
Trip OF Governor Hastings and party TO
Nashville To attend the Tennessee EX-
position. The Legislature had apnro-
piihicd $4,000 for the pennsylvania dis
Play at the Exposition. Arrangements
hitre peeH made for the "trip of the old
soldiers To tha Chicka mauga, ,battraCnIG
on November 18th. Governor Hastings
and staif will be present to take par, in
the ceremonies incident TO the dedication
Of the Pennsylvania monuments on the
Dactlcficld
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
TROUBLE IN AFRICA.
Possible Clash Over Conflicting English
and French Interests

ana French Interests.
Paris, Oct. 26.-Thc Journal says that
news has reached ST. Louis from the
Dahomey Ilintcr!nnd. to the effect that
complications are imminent at Nikki
ana elsewhere In BorEu. OF which terri
Tory Nikki is the capital. and which, it
IS claimed In England, belongs to Great
britain by virtue of n treaty concluded
with the King OF Borgu prior to the
'reaties made with that monarch by
representatives of France
1t Is added that on receipt of the
news referred to. NJ. l4ebOn tha Minis
ter for the colonies, who is now In Sene
sitnabta locking after French interests,
Immediately dispatched reinforcements
to Dahomey.
Lagos, West Coast OF Africa, Oct 26-
detachment OF the West Indian Rcgi-
mcnt stationed here. has started for
the frontier Of the Hinterland.
~ senn-oilicial statement regarding
lhe Eporied trouble in West Africa
was issued this evening. 1t says:
Ihe news from West Africa fore
shadows great difficulties in Nil,l5j and
III Horsu. The Niger company U3ritish)
Is sending officers there 20 incite re-
Det!lon and distribute arms to the ma
lives In View Of this situation Frenci,
troops nave been dispatched to that dis
trlct from Senegal, as preventative
measure Moreover the British ncro-
ilators for the sttlement of the Niger
question nave been in Paris for over n
week. and everything points to Great
Br:;ain seeking 10 let matters drar
seemingly she does not intend to dis
cuss the question but means Will nm
doubtedly DC found to foil these tac
tics.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN.
Henry George PcIIlc beside Not to In
vitc Bryan.


NV York. oct. oG-iHi. camu,,icr,
comm TT" "f the Henry Grnrgt. forces
tonight after a lor:7 Gncoting not to
formally invite William j. lsrygn to
come 40 New York 1t was stated ,f,at
the Hcnry George forces hcriiev, they
now have TammaTy at a disldvanta.,.
III this respect. They Cii.icn that Mir.
Bryan has declined to come in. resprr,St.
to an Invitation from Tammany. and
chls they claim is practically a. triumph
for Henry George If Bryan were asked
TO come III In" interests pf Henry George.
ana Sh2nti refuse, the GC0rgcitcs argue
ttri't 1t would reduce them To the level
oi lIunmany 'rl liry-an'S estimation OF
course said prom.ncIgt member Of the
committee, n Mr.. Bryan decides u come
here and make II speech for Mr.. George
ne VIII i'r TOO glad 10 welcome him we
Will meet him at the train with a band
anu procession and make his STAY real
pleasant. But We shall rot invite. him.
II re wants To come let him he the iui..c
Henry George spoke ~ the Ice Palace,
on upper Lexington avenue. tonight tn
a larE" and noisy audience. Affer the
cheering had subsidized AIr George.
among other things, said:
Yes, | remember 1886. I remember
the courage and devotion which tglcctrl
me then. remember how by a. Iuric-
turc OF corrupt concentrations l was
counted out then. No, l shall not be
cGuntcI out row. This time the laws
are much better than then. we shall
he more careful as to the watchers M
the polls. This time every vote will
be Courted."
The executive committee Of the Citi-
zens' Union tonight continued its work
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
STRANDED ON CAPE HENRY.
Large Steamer CGl the Beach in Front OF
Weather Bureau Office.

Cape Henry Va. Oct4 2G.--A large
Steamer stranded ait 1920 this evening
at Cape Henry Immediately in front Of
: the Weather l3urtam office The vessel
is wt!l In shore and resting easily
There IS 4 very heavy sen. running Which
prevents the life-slvfng crew from
launching their boats. Sh, IS thought to
lie a passenger steamer. 1'he weather
Is heavy. with light rain and wind north
east thrtysiX miles. No particulars
can be obtained till daylight
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
N. & ". TRAIN WRECKED.
Engineer Killed and Others More or
LtSS Injured

Blucflcld. w. VA. Oct. 2G.-NorfolI1
ana Western passenger train No. 12,
from Columbus. o.. to Norfolk, Va, was
wrecked near Wrlch this afternoon. The
engine, mall car and baggage car went
down an embankmertt about twelve feet.
turning over on their SIDES. The engi-
nt"er. y. j. Maycs. was k;alcd and Fire
nH'n FRANK lSiggs had his right hand
cut on Mail Clerk Bowles was slightly
injured. No passengers were hunt. THE
accident was caused by break In the
rail
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
OUTBREAK IN ARKANSAS.

essafF TanrrTrtr -NsTTfisF
Bald Knob and Whine. Ark. AT Whine
there are two cases OF suspicious fever
The patients being children of reru-
gee" II railroad man from Memphis The
local physician advised the State Board
that the cases possess the symptoms OF
yellow fever, but as he is not an cy-
pert, he awaits an investigation All
towns are taking quarantine measures
against Winnie.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTS.

Washington, D. c., Oct 26-The an
mnal convention OF the Official Assocbl-
ton Of American Agricultural Chemists
began here to-day, the proceedings be-
ing opened with an address by the presi-
dent. William Frear. chemist OF the
Pennsylvania State Experimental Sta
tion