davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
TARIFF BILL PRosPECrs.
Little Expectation OF FiirbusterinE ana FER.
haps . Vote This week.

haps = Vote This Week.
WARRINGTON, July 2o.-Those in charge of
the Tariff bill conference report in the Senate
are hopeful that q final vote can DO reached bo-
fore the close Of the week, notwithstanding all
tho talk about q protracted debate, a hlibuster
and o motion to recommit the report TO tho
conference committee.
There may DO many speeches delivered for the
purpose Of furnishing campaign ammunition.
but there Is little likelihood Of q nlibuster from
any source, and the plan to combine all the OPP
ponents of the measure in an effort to rocommit
the bill has failed. This plan 10 not seriously
considered now and II never had any chance Of
success for many reasons, one OF which, in itself
conference report, with instructions is not in
oEder and would DO so held by the vice-Pres.
All the preccdents uphold tho contention that
must be agreed to or rejected as q whole. Tho
sotion 70 Be taken except an agreement. They
have votes. enough to prevent q recommittaf,
s ssSa sH BY tSo : T RSsifq sGf that aRp SrP Rs wil r. n Sat Ss.
Afow OF the Democrats. and Populists declare
that they are determined to make long speeches,
hold out long in View Of the universal desire OF
the sensible men on both sides of tho Senate
Chamber e dispose of the bill and allow Com
Everything has been said against the bill that
can % SAID, the sugar schedule has been VEN
tuated and the iniquiues exposed, and the bill
ss it came from the conference committe Will
become q law. and the Republicans will take the
responsibility for 1t. II is too late to mako any
corrections now, even II they were desired. To
TO defeat Il, and the Republicans will take no
chances. They have votes enough to adopt tho
1t stands. They would like to vote to-mor.
row; but they are powerless to, force Q vote in
however, that this opposition will become
quiescent after q few days and allow a vote 10
be taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
AR ~ n Elm,
Broadway & 9th st.


CmcAoo. July 20.-with q first class card Of sx
races there was q good attendance at Harlem to-day,
Summaries:
First RSce-six urlongs-Chenille % &c. Cray, 4
TO 8. won; Warren Point, l05 CCaywood). 10 to j. SEQ
ondi ohvia L.. 90 u. Weber,. 10 to l. third. Time.
1:16h.
Second Race-Fivo uriongs.-oueen Nab. 1os
(Browr), q To o, won; Dagmar. 90 (Caywood), 5 to =,
Time, l:02lI.
to ]. won; Necedah, III Ct. IcHugbb. 8 TO 2. seconds
Oyerolla, III CEllis), 10 to !. third. Time, 1:42st.
MeHugh). . to ), won't Miss Gussie. III GBozeman).
70 to l.. second; DR.. Sharp. 120 ~(Caywood). 4 70 l,
third. Time. 0:4sA.
Fifth RaeeISlS fur~longs;-Kamsin lo5 Bozemanl
3 TO l. won; Easter Eve, 90 Dorsey, 8 to l, second,
Ida Wagner. l0s a.. Weber,. Is TO /. third. Time.
Sixth Racc-One and a quarter miles hurdle handi-
cap, over nve hurdles.-Phil Becker. l40 Ode soEa), 9
to .. won; Nonchalance. 1877 Cochran, 9 TO /. SEQ
2:l7a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
Wbeeiman ana Live Wire.

Last evening about 1880 o'clock one OF the
guard wires Of the Newton street Hallway Com
pRny on Main street. W0tcrtown. broke and fell
IN the highway A young man named Trot was
riGihK his bicycle in tho imtucliate vicinity OF
the fallen wire. and before he knew what had
happened his wheel was Il bla2o Ut fire. He fell
from his machine. and while the live wire
twisted md squirmnd in almost every conceiv-
able position, leaving u circle OF Hire about the
man and ms bicycle. Mr.. Trot managed 10 roll
away from tho danger uninjurci, but almost
frightened TO death.
NclyhLors say they never witnessed such q
spectacle. and thought Trot would surely bo
clectIocuted. The circle Of IRE wa so fierce and
constant that no: one dared 10 try and assist the
young man In making his escape from his ap.
pRrently fatal danger. Tho wire twisted and
squirmed and omitted tongues Of fire until tho
llnemen employed by the COmnany arrived on
the scene. Young TTot docs NOT feel the effects
OF his experience to-day, although his, body was
woll charged with electricity. His bicycle was
not damaged TO any eNtent, although all OF ths
nickeled portions are blackened by rho electricity
which flew over the stool work OF the maIhine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
SAW rHE BRITISH Sailors WHIPPED
Mrs. Simmons OF Maine. Oh Years ora, De-
scribes the engagement on Monhegan Island.

Nsre' btntmonn OF MAINE, Vi Years Ola, De-
scribes the engagement on Monhegan Island.
From the Rookland, Me-, 0pinion.
Mrs. Isaac Simmons Of Rockland, an intelligent
and well-proscrved lady of 81 years, is spending
the evening Of her life with her daughter. Mrs.
Samuel Burns. She was born on the island of Mon
hogan in 1905. She was then a small girl when
the fight between the Enterprise and the Boxer
occurred just Off the island, and she witnessed
II. from the cliffs, where all the people on the
island were assembled. The engagement lasted
forty-two minutes.
Previous to the engagement the Boxers crow
came ashore on the island and acted in a most
kind and gentlcmanly manner. They bought
butter. eggs and ducks, and paid literally in
gold and silver. She says that, after the Eng
fish vessel was SO disabled as to be practicable
helpless, and IL was decided TO surrender, II was
found that her colore had been nailed to tho
mast; and seven English sailors were killed be-
fore they could let the Americans know that
they were ready TO yield.
The Captains Of both vessels were killed, 1t
will be remembered, at tho first fire. and their
bodies now lie In n Portland Genet Try, side by
side. Mrs. 8. plainly remembers when the Mon
hogan lighthouse was built, soventy.hve years
ago. She left Monhegan when 20 years OF age
and married at 81. For seventeen years she
lived at Cranberry Island and twcnty.six years
at Hungry Island. For the past fourteen years
she has lived in the family OF her daughter, Mrs.
Burns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
winners Mt Sc. Louis.

81. Lor1s, July 2o.-The races at the Fair grounds
this afternoon resulted ~ follows:
First Race-Ttree-quarters OF o mile.-Montgomery.
ITO e. slaushtesl. 8 to 8. won; Our Bishop. s5 &c.
10 to /, third. Time, l:I7k.
Second Race-one mile and seventy yards.-A B G,
1oe Foucon), 8 to ]. won; Royal Choice. lie Gar.
ner), . 70 o: second; Helen q. Gardner. l06 (Webster,.
Q 70 J.. third. Time, 1:S1x.
Third Receive eighths OF q mile.-BlithefuI. 1p5
e. slaughter), 10 to l. won; Katie RUTHERFORD. lO5
Nv; peanl. D TO /, second; Chiffon. los (MitchelD. o
Fourth Race-one mis;-Belvadell. 1o4 tGarner).e
to !. won; Cappy, 90 (Rebo), 0 10 Q, second; Lady
Britannia, 90 Stevens,. IL toii. third. Time. l:4sI.
Fifth Race-Seyen-eighths Of o mile.-Greyhurt,
70 9, second; Ransom, 1o3 tstevens), 40 to l, third.
sixth observation-disclosures OF Q mile-yertfy,
LOG .(Webster), 5 to 2. won; Lucky Star. % q,
Combsl z tol. second; Schoolgirl. 20 ~tGilmore).s ~
TO l third. Time. 1:1la.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
REED sNUFFs OUT SIMPSON.

No sugar Investigation During the Recess Or
Congress-.
WARRINGTON. July 20.-Jerry Simpson will
not DO able to arrange for an Investigation of
the methods and manners of the Sugar Trust by
q special committee of the House during the
Congressional recess. He has had a talk with
Speaker Reed. and learned that Mr.. Reed be-
would result in nothing substantial. and he will
stick 10 his reference of simpsons resolution
providing for the inquiry to tho Committee on
the Judiciary. This makes sure. Of q postpone
ment of the project at least until next winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
Giant or tho Tar-Meel state.
From ths SaItsbury. N. O.. World.

William Austin. the tall man Of stanly county,
Is now working 1T the old blacksmith shop on
1Ss St ssssuF ~ SSfssssf 3 Ef YnoS slS i, Sp IL iss st asia Of
iost,, and is still growing. BE weighs 225 pounds
bones and muscles, He lifted when only Is
years old . bale Of cotton weighing over 500
pounds and carried II some twenty-five yards,
him %. 600 10 go In training for Ave years 10
fight the champion OF the world. He has never
smoked. chewed, or drank any intoxicants, and
looks the picture OF health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
A Bonan.a King who Was Kept Out or the
Cellar.
From a.. Denver Tyu,,.

from ~ Oencer Ifmes.
Chicken Bill and Tabor were partners in nu.
merous mining ventures in the mountains In
the early days, before the Governor became
known to fame as a bonanza king. and each
was in his several ways helpful to the other.
After Tabor had struck It rich and had money
to burn, Chicken Bill approached him with
a scheme which he represented to DO very
promising, and easily induced him to take
some stock, in 1t. Before long tho fact
developed that Tabor was a minority owner.
whom his instinct told him fair play could not
be expected. Thoroughly dissatisfied with the
upon him by a man he had so many times be.
friended.. he sought him out and demanded an
explanation.
~ thought you told me I was in on the ground
floor In that Transaction shouted Tabor.
We'll, you were. Horace" replied Bill with q
grin You were In on the ground floor, Just as
l told you-but there was q cellar to it!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21

side that he aid not persist. In the coi,oouv that
LOOK place on that point Mr.. White created a
iaurn ~ quoting q Republican member OF the
over the conferences report 40 as to know what
ne voted for last night. After an executive ses-
sion the Senate adjourned at o p. N. till noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
For n New Postal Carrier Station.

WASHINGTON, July 2o.-The Post Office De-
partment has received a request from Postmas-
tor Van Colt for an additional sum Of money for
renting the building at the corner OF Broadway
and Howard street us a carrier station. The
department has written Mr.. Van Colt promis-
ing TO consider the matter. Tho department to-
day directed Postmaster Van. Cott to dismiss
Edward H. Nicol, inspector Of stations, for ir-
repular r0ndnct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
Csn.ul.r Zoe systsm Rsaterea.

WARRINGTON. July 20.-The order for tho
restoration Of consular foes was approved by
President Mckinley to-day. The matter Of re-
voking Mr.. Cleveland's suspension of the fee
system had been under consideration by the
President for some timo. A committee Of tho
State Department officials was appointed to
look into the matter. end regulations drawn by
them are included In the order approved,
The official announcement was made this
morning that there will be no moro Consular
Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-The nomination of T.
". Powderly to DO Commissioner OF Immigra-
ton was before the Senate Committee on Immi-
grafton to-day. but a quorum did not appear and
there was no action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
surns KNOCK. OUT McNrsuus.

Troy, July 2U.-George Ross OF New York, the
clever lob.pounder, and James johnson OF tue same
oity, fought ten rattling roduds to n draw before tue
Manhattan A. e. tonight. Ross was TO have gone
against Louis Smith, but the latter did not appear.
johnson fought At lie pounds,
The second bout was between Bob Gormley and
Eddie Hayes. both OF New York, at l2s pounds. The
decision " ~ awarded 90 Gormiey In the ei .nth round.
The star bout was between Larry Burns II Coloos
ana Nike McMAnus OF Albany, They weighed IN -
1873 pounds and were slated for tN Unty rounds.
McMGnus started In To slug, hut Burns set q pace
that was too swift and hard for him. In The NTH
round Burns delivered a terrific right hand punch on
hcMRnus's Jaw. knocking the latter outside The ropa1
and putting him 10 sleep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
Results at Oakley.

CINCINNATI. July eo.-The free handicap announced
for to-day was declared on on account OF owners OBJ
1ections to weights and the fourth race substituted.
The summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs-Lucy N, 95 tBurnsl. 8 70
!. won; Duchess Of York, 90 Everett. 8 to .. secondy
Ptnar del Rio, e5 (Dupee). 3 to l, third. Time. l:l6.
Tenpins ran third, but was disqualified for fouling.
Seeona heeeTseven iurionssTNiss Ross. l0o
z to l. seconds La Wanda, 9o KnishD. go to !. third.
limo. l:26A.
Third Race-Five and one-half furlons.-MacIvor,
llS QRein), @ to 3, won; Ed Farrell. ITO Murphy. IS
tol second; Banished. llS Beauchamp). 0 TO l.
third. Time. l:0SL.
Fourth Race-one mile.-John Havlin, 100 Beau
champ, 2 to 3. won; l.. W, % Huston. 8 TO !, SEQ
1:39s1.
Fifth Race-Seven furlonga,-Gid Law. lo5 CHilD, 2
to 3. won; Kitty B., lo7 Morrison. 20 TO |. second,
6errano. lot CReinl. . to l. third Time, l:2T3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
>. Hart Brewer Assistant Appraiser.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The nomination of J.
Hart Brewer Of New Jersey to be Assistant APP
praiser of Merchandise In the district OF New
York was confirmed by the Senate to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
Medal or Honor TOR = Gettysburg Hero.

wAsHINoToN. July 2o.-Capt William +.
Miller OF Carlisle, Pa. has received . medal Of
honor for leading = daring attack Of four troops
OF his regiment, the Third Pennsylvania Cay
checking the enemy and cutting OFF and disporB-
ing the rear OF the Confederate column.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
Ono view or . Prsps.e4 lew industry.


gWine plum 'stractedl Maxim sugar outn wa
terminlons. huhl Who gwiner be sicher ou.da;
ci0us Rump to use up WAtermillionB maxim
sugar or anything elsef When doy KIT ready fer
10 make watermlllions outn sugar-Well. now
you talkinl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
twenty Year. 10. Choking = ws..au to Death.

RALEIoH. N. O.. July 2o.-Berry Cook was
found guilty to-day of murder In the second do
gree for killing HIS mistress. Rosa Morgan, by
choking her 70 death on the night Of July 8.
Jealousy was the cause OF tho crime. The muir
dered woman's six-yearold son was the prinoi-
pal witness, Cook was sent to the penitentiRry
Tor twenty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
Al A.sapltsT or women ssatsaoea 70 Die.

RICHMOND. Va. July 2o.-Joe Tifa. . negro. 10
years old, who attempted an assault on two
white women, one . middleAssd widow, the
other . young woman, at different hours on the
Friday and indicted ON Saturday by q special
Grand jury; He was tried to-day and sentenced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
N. u. Tichsnor Applies TOR Omee.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-H. ID. Tlchenor OF New
York. who wants to succeed his father as . mem
bar Of thu Board Of General Appraisers. hled bis
application for tho place to-day. The applica-
ton Of Il. r. AckormRn OF Jersey CITY for AN As
slstant ApprIisership at New York was also
uI0d,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
For tho Me.roportan Athletic championships

Tho shining lights OF the Metropolitan Asso-
citation OF the 4. A. L. met at President James
4. sullivan Office last night and made elabor-
Tao tournament is TO be held at Columbia Oval,
Willianisbridge on Saturday, Aug. Z, with the
following Games Committee in charge:
James J. Prawley. X. A. c.; Barlow 8, Weeks. N. Y.
A,C:i John J. Boyl e. p. A. G.; John She'll. New York
I, v; II. DISTINGUISHING. New West Side A. c. and
james L. Sullivan. New Jersey A. c.
A long list OF officials was selected, with
James L. Sullivan as referee. The field and
track judges and other officers were chosen
the sport, and as regards efficient management
tho success Of tho meeting seems assured,
The assembled Legislators had very little 10
say regarding the resignation Of y. {. Hughes
from the metropolitan ana national hoirds, bo-
yond the fact that, as far as they were ,on-
cerLod, IL was voluntary. They ~rldiculed tho
story iHlegraphed from Chicago TO the effect
that Eastern clubs were ripe for revolt. some
OF the organizations named in the story have
been extinct for years, and tho others are among
the most loyal supporter OF the A. \. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21

lydia d Pinkhams Vegetable Compound will, beyond the question Of a doubt
relieve Ill this trouble before it becomes serious, and 1t has cured many after heir
troubles had becopec chronic.
Te Compound should be taken Immediately upon the appearance oil IN Of
these symptoms above enumerated. 1t isa vegetable tonicw which invgorats and sinu-
fan sick woman as it did with Mrs CHAS. KING, 1915 Rosewood St, philadelphia,
Pa, whoselet ter we attach:
suffered with pains impossible to describe. | had 5earmgdo%n feelings bnkache, burn.
eyes l wsa afraid to stay alone, for sometimes had four and five fainttng spells a day
had eyral dotorsa nd ted many paten medicines Two ears w was s obdt that
had to e to bed INT hve a trained nurse. Through her commenced to take Lydia Il.
P!nkhams Vegetable Compound, and neyerha d snythiing give me the relief that thas
! have taken eight bottles and am w enjoying the pest OF health again.. L Lean truth
fully ay II has cured me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
On tho FORT Erle Track.

BUFFALO. July po.-Rein started in his thirteenth
race AZ Fort Eric to-day. and won at 10 to l. Sum
mary:
First Race-Three-auarten OF a mile.-Friendship
ee CPowers), Ala TO /. woni Logan. l0+ C%Shields). 10
70 l. second; Uncle Simon. 90 Jackson. even. third.
Time, l:lS2.
o, won; The Planter, lie ~(kandalD. ! 10 !. serondI
Idle Hour, l03 MilbGrn). 12 TO l, third. Time, l:+I2.
Third Raoe-Five.eiKlths Of . mile Pearl. los
(rH.IalD. : to ). WON Wild Grape. 20 (HaID. 20 to |,
second; surmount, ITO Spencer). 10 to ], third
Time. 1908.
Fourth Race-Thrce. fourths OF a ~mil".-ReIn. Ill.
Eostrand). is to J.. won: IMPOSITION. 100 lLendruml.
Sto |. second; Deanwood. 100 tsneedyl. 1 10 !, third.
Time. l:2o4.
Fifth Race -Elevensixteeuths OF a mile. Goose
Liver. l02 (Milbu-n(. : TO 10, won; Free Lance, l0o
{sullivarl. o TO J. second; Proteen. % (McReynoldsh
30 ~ !, third. Time. l:3ois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
Entries for Brighton.

Entries for brighton.
Tho following is the programme for Brighton
Beach to-day:
Hirst Raoe-Purso $500 for three year.olds and up
ward, non-winners OF Si5O this year; selling allow
Ancos; ono mile:
Double Quick ......".. lO7I Azure ....,."...."... es
St. Loe .,.............. 100 Emotional ......,...... SO
Refugee 800. ....."..lO Loeb Giyn ho
second R~ace-Purso $500. for three year olds;
weights i've pounds below the scslei nYo furlongs'
Sly FSE .:....ii iii Michael lii ...."...".,ii7
Nont dor .,........... NJ JuuA. .,..,..--..".'iIA
Third Racs-Pune $500; for threoyeAF-oldS; selling
allowances; one mile and a siKteenth;
Ein."...... ........l oe arabian.
EstGoe. ............... .lUoI fotrei.....- '...''''''' w
Lincoln u..,..,........lOAl
Fourth RaSs-PuIss SL.OOOI hiSh1EslEht handicap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
A WOMAN'S BODY.
What Its Neglect Leads To. Mrs. Chas.
Kings Experience.

A woman's body is the repository of the most
delicate mechanism in the whole realm Of ere.
alton. and yet most women will let 1t get out of
order, and keep out Of order, Just as II it were of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21

and burn; they have wandering pains, now hero and now
there. They experience extreme lassitude, that don't.care
and want-to-bcleft-alon feeling, excitability, irritable
iy, nervousness, slceplessness and the blues, yet they will
go about their work until they can scarcely stand on their
poor swollen feet, and do nothing to help Themselves.
These are the positive forerunners of serious womb COM
plications, and unless given Immediate attention will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21

REMOvHa PACIAk
9LkaI ISII "a.
I4V W. AaD 81. 4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-25
Dry Land Fishermen.

Farmers in the low lands of South
Christian, known as "Flat Lick" re.
port that fish are being plowed up in
their bottom lands in large quantities.
When that section was overlooked by
the heavy rains Of April the fish
foated out of the various streams
and failed to return to the, running
water. Pools OF water were left over
the fields and as these are drained
with plows large perch and other va
rieties of the tinmy tribe are easily
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-25
Electric LIght plant Sold

The Hopkinsville Water, Light and
Power Company, which is the name
under which the electric light com
pany does business, has sold its plant
to Messrs. John Leslie and F. w.
Gilbert, practical electricians from
Chicago. They arrived last week
and took possession of the plant. Mr..
Leslie, who is a married man, brought
his family with him and will occupy
one of the Forbes cottages ON Clay
street. Mr. Gilbert is boarding at
Hotel Latham. The new owners of
the plant will retain the services of
Mr.. Geo. E. Gary as Secretary and
Treasurer. Important improvements
are contemplated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-25
New Pension Roam.

Drs. T. W. BlakeN j. "A. Southall
and j. b. Jackson, the Democratic
pension examiners for this county
have been removed and Republican
board appointed in their places. The
new board is composed of DR.. S. H.
Williams, of Crofton; DIR. f. E.
Grace, of Haley's Mills, and DR.. j. G.
Lyle, colored, of Hopkinsville. The
whole county had to be searched to
find enough Republican doctors to
make a partisan board. Besides
those appointed we know OF only two
other Republican physicians in the
county, DR.. Sargent, nominee for
representative, and DR., Leverett, col
ored. who recently came here from
Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-25
LEFT FRIDAY MORNING.
The knights TempIar Conclave Wound
Up Thursday Night.

| W hNAoN"J ANibhes
The knights Templar conclave wa
wound up in "blaze of glory" Thurs
day night, by the reception of tn
Louisville Commandery at Hote
Latham.
The exhibition drill at the Athlete
Park Thursday afternoon was mos
successful feature, attended by q
large number OF spectators.
That night the Louisville Com.
mandery received the people of Hop
kinsville and their entertainment was
a brilliant conclusion to week OF
pleasant events. During the evening
Miss Hettie Major, daughter of Mr..
Tom p. Major, was elected Daughter
of the Commandery" and acknowl-
edged the honor in "a graceful little
speech.
The reception was more brilliant in
some respects than the De Molay re-
ception the night before. The attend
ance was better, the receiving COM
mittee larger and the music by full
band. The decorations were more
elaborate and the dancing continued
till later hour The De Molays re-
turned the courtesy of the night be-
fore by calling in a body and paying
their respects.
On Friday morning the break up
occurred. The De Molays and grand
officers left at eight o'clock from the
L. d N. depot and the Louisvilles
departed half an hour later from the
o. V.
Large crowds accompanied both
Communicates to their trains and
some speechmaking was INDUCED in,
much haudshaking and the trains
pulled out amid the cheers of both
the departing visitors and their friends
behind. The Louisville people of
both Communicates were gentlemen
and ladies in every sense of the word.
Hopkinsville has never been called
upon to entertain a more agreeable
body of visitors. The good opinion
formed of the guests by the people of
Hopkinsville was reciprocated by the
visitors.
Before leaving the hotel the ladies
of DeMolay gave three cheers for
Hotel Latham. Commandery No. l
formed their ladies in line in front of
the hotel counter, the Sir Knights in
full dress, just to the rear. Words of
thanks were expressed personally by
Mrs Warner TO Mr., w. A. Wilgus the
director in charge of the hotel for the
courtesies extended. DE-. Grifiths and
Capt. John H. feathers spoke in be
half of the Commandery, both paying
high compliments to the hotel. These
speeches were responded to by Mr.
Wilgus and the general wind,up was
a very happy event.