davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03

Mrs. r. II. Jones of Norfolk, a lady OF
high social position and possessed OF
brilliant attachments. Her heart is ever
agiow with love for the cause and she IS
held In great esteem by the members OF
the order.
The Corresponding Secretary IS Mrs.
Molie +. Fristoe, OF Warren county; the
Recording Secretary, is Mrs. Howard NJ
Hoge of Loudoun county. and the Treas
urer IS Mrs. Jennie Mccoy, OF Warren
county. There are twenty-five vice-presl-
dents representing every section Of the
State, and all ladies OF influence and tai
ent.
The state superintendent of the "Y's'
is Mrs. ]. Tyler Jobson, OF Richmond,
an estimable lady whose name is synony-
nous with loyal temperance work. ard
the State superintendent OF the Loyal
Temperance Legion" is Mrs. w c. Payne,
OF Charlottesville, an accomplished and
influential lady.
THE SESSIONS.
The state w. c. T. u. Convention I'm
GLIDING the auxilliaries herein mentioned)
will meet I'm Danville on Wednesday next,
October 9Th, and will continue in session
three days. There will be a conservation
meeting during the session. Able and in
teresting papers will be read on the sew
Ct al oubJSSAS tiiiDi etct III TIC btnNIdl StpD5
of work. officers will be elected for the
ensuing year. and there will be several
mass-meetings, addressed by distinguished
ministers and laymen.
The delegation from Richmond will en-
brace this citys full quota, and will in
clude Mrs. A. +. Wait. State superin-
tendent Of scientific temperance instruc-
ton; Mrs. NJ. Il. Lee. State evangelist;
Mrs Thomas whitehead. State superin-
tendent OF prison work. Mrs. o. II. Rus
sell, State superintendent OF home mis-
Eions; Mrs Lottie Alley (nee Hebbeslie),
treasurer OF Richmond District Union
Mrs. W NJ. Blckers, corresponding secre-
tary OF East-End Union. and District Su-
perintendent OF Parlor Meetings. Miss
Julia Blckers. vice-president OF Church
Hill "Y's," and superintendent IL. T..
L." Mrs. j. Small. treasurer East-End
Union: Mrs. George Bowden. recording
secretary of East End Union; Mrs. C. w.
Lumpkin. OF Manchester; Mrs. Radford.
Mrs. j. Il. Hobson, president Golden Rule
"Y's." and many others.
There are seventy unions in the State.
twenty-six 'Y" unions. and a member
ship OF over six thousand. and the union
Is daily growing In numerical strength
and usefulness.
And thus Danville will be highly honored
this week by as noble a band OF workers
in behalf OF Christian purity and social
wel-belng as ever encamped within her
portals. That the "silent Army" will be
royalty entertained is foregone conelu-
sion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03
GREAT WHITE RIBBON ARMY
StateCOnVentiOn Of the VIC. 7. U. and
AuXiIiarieS 10 Meet in DanVille.
MAGNIFICENT WORK OF NOBLE WOMEN
The Objects OF the Association, Its Me
thods, Personnel of its Officers and
the Work of the Coming Cons
vention-Work to be Done

The beautiful and hospitable city by the
Dan will be invaded this week by gar
liant regiment of a devoted army lhere
Will be no martial music no ililitaiy
tread and no shOuldered musketS. Inc
force employed by this pretty ana power
ful army is not physical ana YET IL
going forward "conquerlng ana 10 cou-
ouer. It's potency is a sweet anu siiel'I
force that uplifts humanity ana us pan
ners reflect the love-light that Yields TO-
gether true womanly hearts IN a hoiy as
sociation to Danish the barriers 10 So
ciety's pure, wel-belng and TO restore 10
home and friends those who nave Deen
eurneshed in the snareS or strong drink
THE ORGANIZATIONS.
The National Womans Christian Tenn
nerance Union has under its jurisdiction
the several State Unions, whlcn IN turn
have under their charge district uliohs,
and these latter are made up Oh the iocdI
branches which are scattered throughout
inc land The Young Womans Christian
Temperance Union is an auxiliary 10 .ne
woman S Christian Temperance Onloh'
and the LOYAL Temperance Legion ls
also an auxiliary for tho training OF
youth. The bond of federation DEW cen
these associations and the entire pony
OF tho system is sufficiently connec'loiiai
TO insure a compact organization WIN
compete autonomy and yet preserve 70
each branch and to the respective ioca.
unions a proper residuum or indiVloudi
power and rights, and hence tnere -
true union In spirit and work "lthoue any
friction and notable freedom from any
thing akin to discord. The neiu Oh "oih
within the scope OF this great white To
bon army's aim IS divided up IN JUL
cious manner and evinces good seherd'-
ship.
In the Virginia state organization Tor
example, there are eight genera oepare-
ments. each In charge OF Superli,'e ~
dent. and each OF OF these genera W
visions is sub-divided and each suo-ui'is-
ion is in charge OF superintendent
THE DIVISIONS.
These general divisions embrace Or
ganization," preventive "educatlonaI'
3evangelistic social legal" and
affiliated interests" departments, and
these DEPARTMENTS embrace state or
ganzer's work, General secretary
Branch, Loyal Temperance Legion work
work among the colored people, heai'h'
influencing physicians TO prescribe non
alcoholics. scientific temperance insuuc-
ton, Sunday school work temperance
literature. the press, medal contests
evangelistic work in prisons ana AIMS
houses. securing homes for orphans: psii-
Tor meetings. flower missions ieslsia.io"
and petitions. peace and Arbitration, &C,
&C The several unions, local, olstrio.sno
state, meet at appointed times ana places
when the various officers and representa-
tives submit interchange CT news regard
ing the propagation OF the principles or
the union
The President OF the w. C. T. ~, u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03

a hronzo fountain surmounted with
1.rga mirror. me spot was made 10
loolx cool by water plants In fun bloom
ana tan lotus flowers and wood nympn
h,oeaons Lilacs and a mass OF water
,,,,,osntbs were massed. through which
eSone tho same little globes Of light with
uh,ch the grounds were illuminated,
while above swarmed a flock OF humming
birds. -.
ON me terrace. where supper was serv-
Cd there were elaborate decorations con-
slsting OF green garlands raolaVng from
tba three central points on the ceiling.
,.,,.,c,, were divided by three large prisms
~ bright yellow flowers. Eight large
x,,ndovs which led from tho terrace into
,ho houee were also framed with bright
garlanGs and flowers
Mrs. Vanderbilt received IN the grand
ealon atiIred in a superb costume OF white
satin. with court train and wonderful
diamonds She looked as II she might
nave stepped out Of one of the old court
pictures in Versailles.
An elaborate menu in French was at
the DISPOSAL Of each guest. The faVors'
which she had selected herself In Paris.
consisted Of old etchings, tans, mirrors.
Warehouses; and sashes of ribbons OF
Louis XIV period. Each FAVOR was
marked with medallion representing
Marble House. o.,
After this effort II really seemed as IL
no one would attempt another ball. but
a year later Mrs. Bradley-Martin crossed
swords with Mrs. Vanderbilt when she
gave her costume ball.
The guests were requested 70 come IN
costumes limited TO the lavish periods OF
history, and at ono time there were. ~
rough and easy estimate, ten millions IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03
WEYLER IS RECALLED.
MARSHAL BLANCO WILL IN ALL
PROBABILITY SUCCEED MN.
Senior sagasta Has Been Selected TO Form
the New Cabinet, and it Will Probably
be Libersl-Means Much for Cuba.

LONDON, oct. "A special dispatch re-
ceived here from Madrid says that Cap
tain General Weyler has been recalled
from Cuba.
Marshal Blanco. it IS said. will in all
probability accept the position Of Captain
General OF Cuba in succession to Captain
General Weyier.
sAGASTA SELECTED.
MADRID, oct. 2.-Senor Sasasta, tne
Liberal leader has been entrusted by the
Queen Regent with the task OF forming
a new Cabinet IN succession 70 lhe AZ
carraga Ministry, which resigned on "eu-
nesday last.
senior sagasta, after leaving the Queen
Regent had long conference WIN thhe
Marquis Vega de ArmlJO, VINO accepts inc
presidency Of the Chamber. ,,,-.
Admiral BermeiO becomes Minister OF
Marine in succession 70 Admiral bstahsyi
The financial question Is deindhuiub tiS
greatest attention, and the Liberals VIII;
at the outset Of the coming session Oh
Parliament, frankly expose the posltio"
FEELING or RELIEF.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Ihe news from
Madrid 10 the effect that the queen he
gent had Invited Sagasta 20 form a CaDl-
net to succeed the Azcarraga CABINET was
hailed with feeling OF RELIEF III onicia'
III In the view Of the administration, the
United states and Cuba have all 10 gain
and nothing 10 lose In tne Lioerai aces es.
willing TO 80 as far as the extreme Gu
ban sympsthlzers in the United states
and Cuba wish, there certainly VIII De
most liberal Offering OF concessions 70 Sc
cure peace In cuba. -.
POPULAR VIEW.
Sagasta is said 10 have stood from the
first in opposition 70 the policy pursued
by Spain for the last year. Those Ia Ia
millar with affairs in Spain say that the
Sagasta view mas become very popular IN
Spain. mainly because the war policy had
served TO draft most OF the young men
from the interior and expose them TO
disease and death.
As a result OF this sentiment II IS said
that an election would give Sagasta
liberal majority in the C0rtes and thus
permit him 20 carry on the government
without being hampered by the conserva-
tive majority OF over 100, which now eN-
lists In the COrtes.
IL is believed Senior Dupuy De Lone VIII
tender his resignation as soon as ne N
Informed OF the succession OF the Sagasta
Cabinet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03
diamonds upon the floor. all set in lavish

diamonds upon the floor. all set in lavish
court costumes.
1t is almost impossible to give an idea
OF the variety, taste and elegance that
was displayed by the guests. But here
are some from among the 700 historical
Iahcltul characters that We're seen at the
BAH.
Mrs. Astor wore a costume designed by
Carolus Duran for her portrait painted
some years ago. 1t was something after
the sixteenth century Venetian fashion OF
dark blue velvet, stomacher OF diamonds
and cape bordered with pearls.
j. j. Aston came as a cavalier OF Louis
XIII. Although the costume worn by
Mrs Oliver IL. II. Belmont. formerly
Mrs. Vanderbilt, was easily ecipsed as
to splendor, there were few which attract
ed so much attention. The material was
White MORE, sprayed with simple bas-
kets of pink roses, divided with narrow
stripes of pink satin. This Just reached
the floor, full and hanging in almost
straight lines from the shoulders except
for sash Of grass green satin arranged
high under the arms and finished at one
size near the shoulder with a huge bow
and long ends. A ten-inch wide lattice
work Of pink roses bordered the skirt and
narrow lattice OF the same flowers edged
the low, round neck and formed the very
III
an enormous bonnet with big crown
and towering brim made of grass green
chiffon and large clusters of pink roses.
She wore no jewels.
Mr.. Belmont wore a Henri III. costume
or black velvet and suit of armor in old
gold valued at $4,000. He wore the order
OF Saint Esprit in real jewels and superb
sixteenth Century Jewelled sword
Mrs. Levi 4. Morton came as Queen OF
| Navarro. and wore court train of a,
! deep rich red velvet. bordered with en-
! broiceI1es of pearls and a potticoat OF
white satin. embroidered in gold and
! pearls Pearls and chains OF diamonds
! finished the corsage.
Mrs. Bradley Martin wore the same cos
tune she had made for the famous Van
derbilt fancy dress ball OF 1883. 1t was
/ Marie Stuart gown of black velvet and
red brocade, the high collar being cover
ed with superb old lace valued at 1880 a
metre. Her Jewels consisted entirely Of
diamonds. a stomacher necklace and head
| ornaments Of these jewels.
! The next famous ball was the Duchess
of Devonshire's fancy dress ball, which
took place this summer during Jubilee
week. Al this ball the Prince and
! princess or Wales and all the royal Prin-
, cesses went IN costume, and as many as
twenty American women, including the
young Duchess OF Marlborough. danced
IN the same set" with the Prfncess-a
great honor
THESE balls mark epochs in social his
tory; ana as Ward McAllster said when
no rave his own famous Patriarchs ball
IN 1884. tho ball given 10 down certain
ones who sought 10 take the leadership
In society from him, Society Ia marked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03
Person AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About RIchmond's Citi,
zens and Other Matters.


Or. w c. Williams physicians report
change for the better in his case.
Mr.. A. ]. Hudgens. OF il2 north Twelfth
street Is quite sick az his residence.
The Independent Cycle Club will hold a
meeting tomorrow night for the pur-
pose OF elccting officers
Mr.. J. NJ. Macon has had a very maIig-
nat attack OF malaria for the last three
weeks, and is still confined 20 his home.
Miss Julia V. wills. has returned 10 the
city after spending delightful summer
at her country home in Nelson Co. Va.
Mrs. S. C. Hatcher has returned from
an extended trip to New York. where
she has been on Visit 10 her sister.
Mr. Cyrus il. Smithdeal left Yesterday
morning on q business trip OF several
days In North and South Carolina.
United States District Attorney William
II. White. Of Norfolk. was among the
visitors 70 the Custom House yesterday.
Mr. W Wallace Rowe has resumed his
duties at the pOstoflce after a ten DAYS
trip 10 CroZet. Va.
Mrs. w. Wallace Rowe and Miss Elinor
c. Rowe. have returned 20 the city after
three months visit 10 Crozet. Va.
eN'i'tdly Jvcepn button. or the State
Democratic Committee who left Tor his
home in AppOmattOx Friday afternoon.
will return 10 the city tomorrow.
The annual meeting OF the Ladies' Aux
Hilary OF the Virginia Hospital. will hs
held at the Hospital Tuesday. October 5th.
at IL o'clock.
A called meeting OF the Ladies Auxii-
fairy Of Pickett Camp will take place
Monday. October All. az 800 o'clock. in
Camp Hail. The members are requested
TO attend.
The Old Dominion Democratic Club
Will hold their big meeting on the 10Th in
| slant at Old Market Hall and among
| those expected 10 speak are Senator Dan.
/ lei. Hon. W. a. Jones, and Senator TIL.
man.
Mrs. John T. Taylor. OF Lynchburg. ar
rived in the city last evening on a visit
Of several DAYS % her daughter Mrs.
Horace A. Hawkins. 2705 east Grace
street
The two young sailors who deserted
| their berfhs aboard the battleship Iowa
| nov anchored on Yorktown, and who
! surrendered themselves 10 the Richmond
( police a few DAYS ago will be carried
! back 10 the ship this morning, an
officer having reached Richmond 10 re-
I ceive them.
Considerable comment has been excited
during the last few days by the great ac-
tvity OF tho Southern Bell TeiephOns
Company. in The matter OF erecting poles.
A line or handsome poles has been put
up from the corner OF sixth and Cary 10
Sixth and Broad streets. though as yet no
wires have been strung upon them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03

Without doubt society Will eclipse itself
for his entertainment. And gossip de
clares that Mrs. Potter Palmer is pur-
chasing the historic Marble House at
Newport, intending to repay royal favors
in this way.
The first great ball in this country was
that given for Lafayette in 1924, when he
came here as guest of the nation. All
the grand DANES of the infant United
States Journeyed miles in stage coaches
10 be in time for the festivity. Lafayette
who was great gallant, danced with
nearly every one Of them. and to this day
there are women whose leadership in So
ciety Is based upon the claim, My grand
mother danced with Lafayette"
Ihen came long lull, but when the
Prince Of Wales visited hero in 1850 a
grand ball was given TOR him in New
York At this ball all the elite OF Amer
tea assembled. and the crush was so great
that the chaperDnes' gallery broke down
Women went wild for dance with the
Prince. and one girl lost her reason over
her failure TO secure an invitation TO the
ball
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilts fancy dress
bau fourteen years ago was the most
pretcntous affair that up 10 that time
mad been given At this bali Chauncey
NJ Depew, Henry Clews, $. V. White,
and all the famous lights OF Wall street
danced IN costume. ana fabulous sums
were paid for photographs OF them.
This effort was only eclipsed by the
pail given at Marble House, Newport,
lust TWO wears ago by the same hostess
10 introduce the Duke of Marlborough
10 American society. At this time tho
Duke was engaged 10 Miss Consuelo, the
daughter OF tho house. but the engage
mcnt was not yet announced and society
was on the qui ylve.
II was, though not a costume ball,
Marie Antoinette function, the house. the
supper and the hostess being borrowed
iron. the Court OF Versailles. The deco
rations were the most costly ever viewed
in enc house and were estimated at N,V0O,-
900. including tho furniture
The grounds were illuminated by dog
ems OF tiny globes OF different colors. just
a. they used 70 be in Versailles when
Louis strolled across the broad terrace
OF Versailles with his court Upon reach
Ing the portico, entrance was immediate
~ between rows OF powdered footmen
into tho superb hail finished IN yellow
Nth Egyptian marbles at the broad stair
case. The ceiling of the hall was a series
Of charming French frescoes framed In
heavy gold mouldings. This splendid
apartment was made almost an exact
copy or a room IN the palace OF Versailles,
with long French window. between which
were panels OF dark wood carved and
esleed. The frescoes on the ceiling repre-
rented night and morning The rnanfei
was OF marble and bronze.
The grand Moral decorations inside che
aanaa were IN Lhe hall. waege there Was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03
GREAT BALLS OF A CENTURY
All Nay Be Ecllpssd by the One Given
II Alexander Of TtCk COm's.
II is MRS. POTTER PALhER'S AFFAIR
Gossip Says She VIII Buy Marble House
Tor the Occasion to Repay Royal
Kindness Wales aud la
fayeste's Ball.

II Prince Alexander George OF Teck
visits the Burren-Hofimans for the late
newport season. as now scheduled there
will be given for him a series OF gIana
halls. finer than any that this country OF
europe has ever seen. and this Is saying
q great deal. = Tho
Prince Alexander Is tho youngest OF sns
.hrce Teck children. HIS sister marIiel
The Duke OF York. and will some gay De
Queen OF England. His brother Aoo sl,''.
welded the daughter Of the Duke OF west
minister. who IL the richest man ~ i, .,',
land. But Prince Alexander has up 70 this
time rcmainded heart whole.
The thing in which society IS most IN, IN,
ferestcd Is the series Of balls wnich wiz
be given for him as he makes MS III
umphant social march across COUNT y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03
OBITUARY.


Ne
Mr. d. p. Gulick died suddenly at his
residence. No. COS Albemarle street. yes
terday morning at clock, in the fifty
fifth year OF his age. He had complain
ed Of feeling unwell for some time, but
he was not thought To be seriously i'll I'M
I'll very short time before his death.
lie leaves widow and seven children 10
mourn their loss. His death was unex-
pected. and was a shock to his family and
his intimate friends.
Mr.. Gulick had filed the position OF
guard at the penitentiary for nearly TWEEN
ty-seven years, during which time he had
proved to be a faithful and efficient Of
ficer. He served throughout the war as a
member of the Eighth Virginia Regiment
! under General Hunton. and was brave
soldier. He was shot through the left lung
and lost one of his legs I'm the army
lie was a member OF the Royal Area
mum, and of Pine-Street Baptist church,
from which the funeral will take place
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev
j. Il. Hutson, pastor OF the church. will
| conduct the services. The pall-bearers
will be from the Pine-Street church. the
Royal Arcanum and Lee Camp.
Jacob Bachrach.
Mr.. Jacob Bachrach. for many years a
resident of Richmond, died In Philadel-
| in-law. Mr.. Elias Hauff, who also lived
| In Richmond some years ago.
Mr.. Bachrach was a native OF Bavaria
and was seventy-one years or age. He
| was married forty years ago 10 Miss Der
| tina Semon, daughter Of Mr.. Emanuel Sc
| mon, of Richmond. who survives him.
He leaves five daughters and two sons
and one Of his daughters Is Mrs. Ike Levy
| OF Richmond.
| Mr.. Bachrach's funeral will take place
| to-day from his late residence, 1910 rom
| Sixteenth street, Philadelphia.
Mrs. N. r. Grayett.
CREWE, VA, Oct. 2.-Special.-Mrs. NJ
| p. Gravette. OF Texarkana, Tex, who ar
rived here last Saturday to visit her sis
J ter. Mrs. W. T. Warmer, died last night
/ Mr.. Gravette has been an invalid for soms
| months past and was in helpless c0ndl'
| ton when she arrived here,
She Is also a sister OF Mr.. Thomas r
! Royal. Superintendent OF Schools for Not
| toway county. The remains will be buried
at Burkeville tomorrow afternoon.
Mss Daisy Entwisle.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Oct. Especial
| Daisy, the fourteen-year-cld daughter OF
| Frank l.. Entwisle, died this morning
| making the second death in the family
lately from typhoid fever. Mr., Entwisle
| continues In a precarlous condition.
---O----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03

nv thu character OF the balls II gives
lust az private mansions are CLASSIFIED
by their conservatories, and the man
VINO gives a great entertainment OF TINS
kind will be noted as the leader OF me
social set Of that generation Just as
diplomat is noted for his Foreign suc-
cesses."
II Is interesting now TO Speculate ulvn
the cnaracterlstics that will mark the
haIl vivon for Prince Alexander
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03
pErnnsBuRG,s NhW ROAD.
Construction Already Commenced an'
wiIlbe Pushed Through.

PETERSBURG. VA. oct. 2.-speciai.-
General J. s. Negley. Of New YORK VINO
is associated with Dewitt smith. OF N ,hs
York. in tho proposed building OF me
Richmond. Petersburg and CaroIIna Iaiil
caroi,no 10 told me that the WORK on
the road had already been begun in W ar
rem county. n. c.. and that work on .nc
road here in petersburg would be begun
very shortly. He further stated ,nas IN ~
terials Of all ki ho ro 20 W. were now being
contracted for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Oct 2.-iThe
unknown schooner that capsized of Long
Port, now lies two miles or shore with
a heavy sea breaking over her. The crew
are stiIl aboard and the life saving crews
cannot approach them IL Is almost a
foregone conclusion that the crew will
perish before morning.
The government crews are still trying
10 plan some way by which they can
reach the men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03

VAN buren,. ARK. October "A re-
fort reached here az II o'clock tonight OF
a terrible freight wreck on the St. LOUIS
and San Francisco road at Chester. tewn-
~ miles north OF here. A freight ram
coming down the mountain got BEYOND
control by the alr-brake refusing TO woTA
and every car ran Off the track killing
most OF the train crew. The NUMBER
cannot be learned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03

WASHINGTON. oct. 2.-fhe lolowinS
fourth-cass postmasters were eppOinie"
to-day IN North Carolina; $500.
Elk Park Henry T. Norman LosSstta'
rohn p Haviss: Olney Mrs v J 1ay-
low Rodanth F. P. Mldge's so south r, Mili 7
Newell. Thermal CITY. l.. d. Alien.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03
Latin Wants Another Job.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-sugzesuonE
hsve been made 10 the Pos'office Depart
ment that Postmaster Loftin. Of Hogans.-
ville 1a.. be given another position. Lof-
Tin Is expected In Washington soon. HIS
transfer TO another Government place IN
a small capacity in Washington or else
where came from his friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03
TINE THoMPsON-MsSsIE CONTEST
The Result not Easily Forecast But u
seems Close.

AMHERST. VA. oct. 2-Special.-Ihe
Senatorial primary between Judge 3D. 90,
Thompson Brown and Bland Massle as ia la,
as heard from resulted as follows; AM
herst gives Brown 81 majority; Glaos,,,or,s'
IA: New Market, Il; Faber. 81; Iampliiila y ,,
2. Arlington. 70; Riverville, q. New Glas-
cow gives Massie. 4 majority.
The friends Of both parties are claiming