davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
.Incomonlotc

'Incomcnlcle. ..., .,>,.,,p>-o,
Tho only DELEGATIONS which. up 10 the
rresent time havc been instructed as 10
how 10 vote for Iicutcnant-Governor,a are
tho eighteen delegates Of Alexandria, who
arc 10 vote for MIR. James r. Cation, and
the fvcnfv-thrce delegates of Franklin
county and two from buckingham coun-
~. who are 10 cast their votes Tor MAJOR
since the instructions OF the Franklin
delegation have been made public Major
PAGE has come out I'm a letter saying
that dc is not q candidate for the once
rOR ATTORNEY C. GENERAL.
The following delegates have been in
structed as 10 how to vote for Attorney
General.
For Major r. Taylor scott-Amherst.
county. Us: Greonsville county, o. Prince
william county. IS; city Of Roanoke 20
Total. go.
For a. j. Montaeue-Frauklin county
o.. Henry county. 1f, pittsylyania county
go. city Of Dauy.lo. ~. Total, o.
For W T. Alexander Frederick coun-
g. is: city OF Winchester. 8. Total. %.
FOR Judge William IT, Mann-Appomat-
iox county g. Brunswick county, o. Not
,oway county Total a.
For y. R. Lassiter-Brunswick county
e. Prince George county 3; city OF Pc
tcr.hurr l Total. 3D.
For George J. Hundley-A county
= brunswick county j. Total. $.
For Lloyd ~ SmilA-RichmOnd county
=
NJ is understood. however. that The
friends of Mr. Alexander claim for the
latter twelve OF the twenty delegates IN
Roanoke City one district I'm Floyd
county IS sad to Doe for Mr., Montague
and fho delegation from Carroll county
while not instructed. is said 70 prefer
Nr Montague.
The delegation OF the city Of Lynch
burg is said 20 bo divided on the question
~ Attornoy-Goueral
FOR THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.
The following delegates have been IN
..ructcd 20 vote for the endorsing Of the
Chicago platfo' Franklin county. 2;
Froderick county. u; 1lies county lVi
Henry county. a: Madison county. III;
pmasM county II: city OF Bristol. 4; city
of winchester. 9. Total, 96.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
THE CHRISrTaN ENDE1TORERs
Three Million Members Representing
Lnrlx DnnnmI nafinns.


Forty Denominations.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 10
Thoro was 10 decrease in the size Of the
audiences at to-day's sessions Of the
Christian Endeavor Convention. At the
Mechanics Pavilion the audience OF lOOlv
was called TO order by Rev. j. Hill. or
Massachusetts. After devotional eXet-
cises there was a symposium by state
secretaries on "HOw can We make the
committee work in our local societies
more cncctiye?"
Among the speakers were secretaries
Miss Calvert. 0f Washington. Miss Par
sons, OF Michigan ana Amos X. NeiS' Gu
!tOr Of tho Golden Rule
Then followed a few practical sugges-
tions from the trustees OF the society ana
from President Clark.
Treasurer shaw. Of Boston. then spoke
on "Ths United Society Of Christian bfl-
deavors: what It is and how IT works
lie said among other things.
'In 1856. there were reported 233 socie-
ties. in 1896, 1913, lsyN ov''OV WIN
membership o. 100000.
I'm 1855. tho movement was connneu
almost wholly TO the Eastern states, TO-
day &c bolts the globe. Then only rev
Of the denominations were represented
to-day moro than forty are included IN
our fellowship"
After Treasurer Shaw concluded, the
Mechanics Pavilion meeting adjourned.
The Rev. Ralph Br0kaW. Of Springfield.
Mass. presided over small. but enthu-
slastic ass smblaee Of Endeavorers at
Wo0dward's Pavilion this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
MOST IMPRESSIVE SERVICES.
HOnOrS TO the Late United States Sena-
for ISham G. Harris.
SOLEMN SCENES IN THE SENATE.
The President and His Cabinet ana the
Diplomatic Corps Surround tho Cssket'
The Room Draped in Mourning.
Borne TO His Old Homo.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Senate-Im-
nressiye funeral services over the late
senator Isham G.. Harris occurred In the
Senate Chamber at noon to-day IN mo
presence of President Mckinley and tho
members Of the Cabinet, Senators and
members OF the House of Representatives
members of the Diplomatic Corps Jus
tces OF the Supreme Court and officials
from all branches of public life.
The chamber had been elabora'ely
draped for the occasion. The desk Of the
late Senator was heavily bound in crepe
with a crepe scarf thrown over the va
cant seat
THE CASKEr
In the semi-circular area, Immediately
in front Of the presiding officer stoou the
casket. resting on heavy black draped
nedestals. and literally buried in floral
offerings. on the plate was inscrloed'
"Died July z, 1891.
Isham G. Harris,
Aged 20 years
Tho President and his Cabinet was an
notinced at 1925 o'clock. President Nc
Kinley came first accompanied by Sena-
tor sherman with Secretaries Gage. Al
ger, Wilson. Att0mey-Gcnersl MchenI d,
and Secretary Porter following.
They were seated IN front semi-circle
to the right, the President on the aisle
and before tho flower covered casket
Across tho aisle were the escort OF Sena-
tors. each wearing broad white SILK
badge Of mourning from shoulder 10 hip.
SIMPLE SERVICES.
r,ha sar,ices were brief and simple. con-
sisting only Of prayers By Rev. Ar, John-
ston. Rev. Dr. Duffy, Of the Methoaist
Episcopal Church, South, and ChaPia4h
COuden. OF the House of represent
the latter pronouncing the oenedlctlon.
At 1890 T. N. the ceremony was over
and. on motion of Senator Bate. or Ten
nesece. the Senate adjourned.
Without Formally President Nckihle!
and the other officials retired from inc
chamber. The casket remained ID ne ~.
chamber with an honorary guard aboul
it fine doors TO the floor and galleries be-
ing closed after ] o'clock.
The caslket remained I'm the Senate untll
q o'olock when it was borne 20 the
funeral train for the late Senator'S nome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
By Arbitration.

COLUMBUS. o.. July lO.-There will be
a conference in Pittsburg Monday OF the
Arbitration Boards Of Ohio, Indiana ana
Illinois. 10 discuss measures TO bring
about "a settlement of the miners strike
by arbitration.
Governor Bushnell. Of Ohio, is the lead
er of the movement. Governor Hastings
of Ponnsvlyanla. was asked to cooperate.
and he wired that he was willing. but
that he had not been invited 10 do so by
the representatives OF the strikers.
Governor Bushnell replied that neither
he nor the other Governors had been
invited 20 act I'm the matter, but that they
intended to do what they could TO bring
about arbitration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

W. Il. Davies Expires Under Peculiar Cir
cum-tauces.

W. T. Dawes a-ap res thhtA 'SNi'"A -
cum-tauces.
CHARLOTTE, n. c., July lO.-Tfis
afternoon before 40. 50. tho southbound
Southern railw4y passenger train reach
ed Lynchburg, Va, a neatly dressed man
stepped up to the ticket Office and asked
for a ticket to Greensboro y. c. lie
boarded the train when it arrived. At
Danville he got OF and purchased lunch,
bringing IL with him 10 the train. As the
train moved on, he began eating. a few
minutes after a colored train hand, who
was passing through the train saw the
mans head fall 10 one side The man
gasped several times and then his heart
ceased 10 beat.
Letters were found in his pockets ad-
dressed 20 w. b. Davies. Lynchburg.
Va. it was supposed that was his name.
W. =. Davies, OF Lynchburg. is well
known young man, a native of Amherst
county, and for o number Of years con-
nected with dry goods houses in that
city.
Some years ago he was found in an ex-
cavation Of a building in Lynchburg un-
conscious from laudanum. and It was al
legged that he attempted suicide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
FOULLY MURDERED,
Young Galloway Shot Down at the Home
of His Eiancee.

BRISTOL, TENN. July 1O-Special.-
Walter Galloway young man who re-
Gently returned to East Tennessee from
Texas was foully murdered at the home
of Will Boring. q few miles south of Bris-
toll last night.
Isham Sims, a young negro, who was
I'm the employ OF Mr.. Boring waylaid Cal
lowav and blew the top OF his head of
with a shot gun.
Tbe killing was almost without preteXt.
galloway and Sims had INDUCED in
short words, the negro having refused 10
take Galloway's horse 10 the stable Gal
lowav took the horse TO the stable and
was killed while on his way from the
stable TO the house. Galloway had gone
TO the Boring homc-to call on the young
lady TO whom he was soon 10 nave been
married.
BLOOD hounds are on the trail Of the
murderer. and If he is captured lynch
ing is likely TO follow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
ONE INDEED MILE RACE.
Frank Waller, Of Chicago, Finished First,
but DiI Not win.

NEW YORK, July lO.-Frank Waller,
Of Chicago. finished first in the l00-mile
professional bicycle race at Manhattan
Beach to-day. but he had 10 relinquish
the prize 10 Thomas 4. Barnaby, of
Boston. because OF unlawful pacing.
Barnaby nearly reached Waller after the
pace-makcr dropped out. About 5000
spectators ATTENDED the meet. one OF the
attractions of which was special half
mile race between cX-Champion Pugilist
James }. Corbctt and Charley Murphy, in
which C0rbctt was second man.
one hundred mile professional compoti-
tion record race prizes for first man at
tho end Of the following distances): Ten
miles H. ~. Maddox q minutes. 81 Sec
onds: twenty miles. A. T. Becker. S
minutes. o seconds; thirty miles W J..
Becker. / hour. oi minutes. 90 seconds;
forty miles. D. IS. C0nkin. ] hour. 53
minutes - seconds; fifty miles, Barnaby,
hours. % minutes; seyenty-fye miles.
Barnaby. 9 hours 80 minutes. % seconds;
one hundred miles. Frank Waller, Chi.
cago: second. Barnaby. New York: third.
W. f. Becker. Boston. Time. 5:1l:n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
rnnREoEIyHRs VICTORIOUS.
VIII Buy Forty Thousand Tons of Heav,
steel Rails.

BALTIMORE. July 1O-The receivers
OF the Baltimore and Ohio to-day won
their case before Judge Con, Of the
United states Circuit Court.
They applied FOR permission TO buy 1000
tons OF S5-pOund steel rail at $l7 ton,
and 20 issue certificates for SGsO,ooo TO pay
for them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
VOL. .I2-NEW SERIES. NO. ldl.

Agriculture indicate an average condition
Of Sc as compared with S3.5 in June. an
Increase OF 25 points. The average con-
dition July /. 1896. was a2.5. Tho averages
for the States are as follows:
virginia, s.: North Carolina 20; South
Carolina. ss: Georgia, S5; Florida ~
Alabama s.: Louisiana, So; Texas, %
Arkansas. SS; Tennessee, SO; Missouri,
": oklahoma. 81: Mississippi, 81, anu
Indian Territory %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
Wills Shut Down.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. July f0-The cot
ton mills controlled by the Lonsdale COM
pauy I'm the Blackstone and Pawtucket
valleys. i'm this State. will close down
during the week ending July 9th, 10
curtail production. Notices were posted
IN the company's factories to-day inform
ing the operatives OF the intended shut
down.
The other Rhode Island mills have not
yet decided 10 follow the example OF the
Lonsdale people. This Is possible. how
ever owing 10 the rise In the price Of
cotton. Some 500 hands ara affected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
Fluyanna Notes.

COLUMBIA, VA, July lO,-Special-A
chicken with two heads and three eyes
was hatched under hen at Mr.. James a.
Shepherds here. Mr.. Shepherd has II In
alcohol
Crops OF all kinds is suffering Tor tne
want OF rain The wheat crops are very
good. which are being threshed pretty
generally through the county, and are gl'-
ing the farmers satisfaction in quality and
quantity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

NEW YORK. July l0.-H Corine to-day
received a cable message. announcing that
he had fallen heir 70 million dollars in
Sweden He sailed for Europe at once.
Corine. who is twenty-nine years OF age
was born in Stockholm, Sweden. and emil
grated seven years ago. He went 10
Cleveland and became member OF the
crack regiment OF Cleveland Grays.
Later he went to Buffalo. and last Octo-
Der he went TO live In ST. Paul, where he
travelled for a shoe factory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
NICh ND WOUNDED.
A Thousand Spanish Soldiers Return
Home.

HAVANA. July 10.-Generals Fuentes
and Pavaia sailed to-day for Spain. One
thousand sick and wounded soldiers from
the sancu Spiritus district also departed
for home.
General Ruiz reports having defeated
bands Of insurgents near Papayas. captur-
ING their camps and destroying hundreds
Of huts and plantations.
According 20 oInciSl reports Quintlh
ernment troons. has been obliged TO with
draw from the Trinidad district and re-
tire TO Sancti Spiritus. The same author
itv states that Banderas failed in his
effort to unite his forces with those Of
General Gomez
The first installment OF negro Cuban
cmigrants bound for the Congo Free
State. visited General Ahumada yester-
day and left to-day Tor their new homes,
where they will be engaged under the
auspices OF the King Of Belgium in the
cultivation OF tobacco
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
France 10 the Sultan.

PARIS. July 10.-The special reply
which will be sent by President Faure
to the Sultans request asking that me
River Penios be settled upon as tho
frontier OF Thessaly Is being considered
BY the Cabinet.
Tho reply Is supposed TO be similar 10
that sent by Emperor Francis Joseph IN
response TO the note received by him
form the Sultan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
Will Rise Again.

NEW BEDFORD. MASS. July 10.-The
committee of creditors appointed TO bring
about the organization OF the New Bed
ford Cotton Manufacturing Company,
which was involved IN the recent financial
crash here. made their hrst regular re-
port to-day.
The plan contemDlates the formation
Of a new corporation 10 he known as the
New Bedford Spinning Corporation. with
a canital OF S2IO.uuV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
Suicida In Augusta.

AUGUSTA. July i0.-Mauricc Morris
committed suicide to-day by an overdose
OF laudanum He was only twenty-one
years of age, hale and hearty. He was
TO come into an estate of 5000 on reach
ing his majority. but on the failure OF
II. s. Myers here last ran, VINO was MS
cousin and guardian he lost his money.
He brought suit. which Is now pending.
but ne became disheartcned and ended his
life
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

BRISTOL. TENN. July i0.-Spccial.-
Willie Carroll. an orphan hOy. aged thir-
teen. who was numerically whipped by
william Welch and William Thompson. in
Bland county, Va, has since died.
BY request OF the coroner an autopsy
was held and the physician found evi-
dences that Carrolls death was caused by
crIInl treatment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
No Coal Famine in Chicago

CHICAGO. July lo.-Late this after
noon several large coal dealers called
upon Mayor Harrison and informed him
that they were prepared TO furnish SUI
fcient coal to keep the city running Tor
three months at least. This disposes OF
the famine as far as tho city is con-
cerned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
FEIL DEAD THE YARD.
Young Girl suffers n Fatal Stroke of APPS
poplesy.

NopN'sfs
very sad and sudden death occurred
yesterday morning between and O'CLOCK
at No, 27li cast Broad street, the resi-
dcnce Of Mr.. John n. Hopkins. His sister.
Miss Fannie T. Hopkins. bright al
tractive girl Of thirteen years Of age.
while I'm tho back yard had an attack OF
what is supposed to have been apopleXy,
and expired before any one knew she was
Ill., She had been laughing and talking
mcrrily in the morning. and showed no
signs Of being unwcll at the time
Her death was a great shpck 10 her
brother and sister, who have the sympa-
thy Of the community I'm their distress;
The young girl possessed a sweet and
lOvable character. and was very popular
among her friends. The family physician.
who was summoned. pronounced the case
one Of heart disease.
Tho funeral will take place on Monday
afternoon at o'clock from the Seventh
Street Christian church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
Connection Prisoners.

WASHINGTON. July o-rhe state De-
partmont has been informed that tirs
cases against tho Competitor prisoners
will be- brought To an issue at Havana
within a very short time.
II IS expected that the cases of the two
Americans. Melton and Leavltt, Will be
separate from the others and that they
will be lenlently dealt with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

PROVIDENCE. r. l., July l0.-A
worlds record of 2Ol - tandem amateur
mile. in competition. was made to-day
on Crescent Park track. These figures
were put up by Casey and EckberS. of
Worcester. in the mile handicap. John :.
johnson. OF Worcester. also added a State
record to the list by winning the mile
omen I'm 200 3-J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. July W.--Weather FORE
cast for Sunday:
Virginia-Showers are probable; hign
temperature Sunday morning; cooler at
night southerly winds.
North Carollna--Showers. variable
winds. becoming southeasterly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
10 Annnint New Deputies

WINSTON. n. c., July lO.-Special.--
Solicitor Mott, who passed through here
to-day from Asheville. said Mr.. Harkins,
the new collector of this revenue dis
trct. expects to appoint new deputies
August lst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
Am.r;cau sbarp.Sbooter Champion.

NEW YORK, July l0.-Gus thinner
man. tho American sharpshooter. won the
cup OF honor offered by the lnterna-
tlonal championship target at Nurem-
burg. making 80 out of a possible a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
Traqedv in Charlotte.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. July i0-Abraham
Davis. colored. while drunk. got into an
alteration here tonight with an un-
known white man. He threw stone at
the latter, who shot him In the head.
causing instant death. The white man
escaped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

tered 20 at o'clock. and s. at noon.
Even in Southern California, where 1t Is
always warmer than here the highest
temperature recorded to-day was GO in
Los Angeles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
RANGE THERMOMETER.

The range OF thermometer at the Times
office yesterday was as follows:
A. NJ. SO; II NJ. ~; L. NJ. 81; .
p. NJ. s.: . L. NJ. -; L NJ, ~. Aver.
age W Sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

DETROIT. MICH. July io.-Tom Coop
or to-day rode q mile on a quarter OF a
mile board track in IA ii. worlds $
record. lie was paced by quad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

He Passes Through the city on tho Way to
"Oakands" to visit Ills Father.
Mr. Thomas Nelson Page. who has been
making q tour of Europe with his wife,
returned yesterday TO New York on the
steamer ST. Louis and passed through
Richmond yesterday afternoon en- route
20 "Oaklands' I'm Hanover county where
his father Major John Page, has been
ill for some time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

WASHINGTON. July io-rhe July re-
turns Of cotton TO the Department OF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-28
TRUSTEE BARNARD RESIGNS.
Does Not Approve of Reform School
 Trustees Action

Does Not Approve of Reform School
 Trustees Action.
 Hartford Dec 27-Ex- Mayor Lever cit Brainard of this city, one of the trustees of the Connecticut School for Boys at Merden, has resigned. His resignation is in the hands of Governor Cooke.
 MT. Brainard said to-day that his in- terests in Hartford in connection with the large printing establishment of Case, Lockwood & Brainard, and other duties, occupied so much of his time that he did not have the time to devote to the reform school. This was all he would give regarding his resignation but it is known that MT. Brainard was not satisfied with the action of the trustees, who voted to to remove the Rev. George l.. Coburn, the superinten- dent of the school, at the recent exam. ination made into the financial manage. ment of the school.
 MT Brainard was one of the four wht voted to retain MT. Coburn. MT Brain. ard said that he felt as though the normal condition of the boys at the school was of more importance than 2 | few dollars which have been spent per. | haps on account of deeds of omission o1 | the superintendent, whose honesty was | elected trustee by the last general as | sembly for four years from the first o | July, 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-28

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound" will stop the torture and restore cour- age. All such pains come from de- ranged uterus. Trouble in the womb blots out the light of the sun at mid day to vast number of women. You should procure Mrs. Pinkham's Com- pound at once and obtain relief.
 Mrs. F. M. Knapp, 563 Wentworth Ave-, Milwaukee, Wis, says: [" I suf- fered with congestion of the ovaries and inflammation of the womb. Lydia E. Pinl1hams Vegetable Compound cured me as it will others.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-28

APPOINTMENTS IN NEW YORK
 New York, Dec. 27.-Colonel Asa Bird Gardner district attorney y-elect, has se- lected his assistants. They are John F. Mcintyre, Colonel Robert Townsend Henry w. Unger, ex-Congressman James J. Walsh, Moses Hermann, an ex-assemblyman, and James Grady, a brother of Senator Grady.
 It was John F. Mcintyre who resign ed as assistant district attorney to gc abroad and defend Edward J. Ivory who was charged with conspiracy tc cause dynamite explosions.
 Augustus W. Peters, president-elec' of the borough of Manbattan, has ap' pointed Ira Edgar Rider his private secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-28
THE REV. JAMES A. GARDNER.
The New Pastor of the Advent Church
 in Waterbury.

in Waterbury.
 The Rev James A. Gardner, the new pastor at the Advent church in Water bury who succeeds the Rev c, Pike, has arrived there with his family from Providence and taken up his residence at 39 Elizabeth street.
 MT Gardner was born in 1851 and be- gan his Christian career when fifteen years of age. In 1871 he began holding gospel meetings in Boston and spent a great deal of his time visiting and preaching to the sailors in the harbor, distributing tracts and such other work as he could find to do. Soon after he accepted a position at the Crisis office from the department of home and for eign missions as city missionary, mak- ing house to house visitations. He was thus employed for two years, and was ordained in 1888, and soon after he re- ceived call from the Advent church in Lawrence, Mass, where he remained pastor for about a year, and from there he accepted call from the church in Providence, R. I. He remained there for eleven and one-half years, after which he resigned to go down to Nova Scotia. N. B., to do gospel work up through the provinces, where he had excellent success. He has now accept ed call from the Advent church in Waterbury.
 His new parishioners find him of a very genial disposition and ready to work wherever opportunity presents it. self Having a large experience in mission work he will undoubtedly take an active part in Waterbury missions as soon as he becomes acquainted with the mission workers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-28
SKATES GROUND BY SPECIAL MA
 CHINERY.

James Barnacle, the well known and popular saw maker and repairer, is equally well known and popular among hundreds in this city who enjoy a good skate on the ice MT. Barnacle has special machinery to hollow ground skates. and does not draw the temper. He warrants perfect finish and en- tire satisfaction to all who favor him with their patronage. He also makes a speciality of racing skates. His shop is situated at 200 St. John street, next to railroad building, near State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-28
VICTORIA LODGE.

Victoria lodge No. i, Order of Daugh ters of Scotia, have arranged the fol lowing programme for their entertain ment to be given in Veru hall Thurs day evening:
 Piano Solo-Miss Lillian Holbrook. Song-Mr B. Healy. Recitation-'Miss Jeanie Henderson. Song-Miss Beatrice Spang. Recitation-iMrs. D. Mckenzie. Mandolin Solo-Miss Grace Holbrook. Song-Miss Sickle.
 Quaker Drill by eight young ladies. Reading-Mrs. Mckenzie