davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-06-19

The Rev. w p. Burke, rector of
Grace Episcopal Church, Norfolk, Va,
and Rev. J. w. Johnson, rector of st.
Philips Church, will exchange pulpits
tomorrow,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-06-19
Departed this Life.

On Wednesday, June 8, 1897, Rev
Timothy Harris departed this life at
his residence. 1850 East Broad street,
Richmond, Va. He lesves a wife and
two daughters to mourn their loss. He
was a faithful christian, a devoted hus-
band and loving father
He was a'member of the following
lodges: Lone Star Lodge, United Or
der of Odd Fellows, also to Matthew
Council of the st. Luke; Gethsemane
Fountain, 160, of the United Order OF
True Reformers. He was also pastor
of the st. Johns Church, Henrico
County, Va, also st. Peters for about
10 years. He was ordained to the min
istry, June 3, 1881. He was a member
of the St Peters Church, Henrico
County, Va. His funeral took place
from the Fifth Street Baptist Church,
Sunday morning, June 1S, 1887. Rev.
Graham preached an able sermon from
the 10th chapter of Job, "Oh that my
words we're now written That they
craven with an iron pen and lead il the
rock forever"
Faithful servant of the Lord,
Servant of the living God
Even faithful true in love,
Gone to rest with God above.
His body was borne to its last rest.
ing place in a fine black cloth covered
casket. Brown & Brothers, funeral di.
rectors officiated with thorough salts
faction.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-06-19

RHORRR-HILL-Miss Susie O. Hill
was married to Mr.. James II. Rhorer
June 7th by Rev. Wells OF the Ebene-
ger Baptist Churchs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-06-19

The crowd will be there next Mon
day night when Mr.. Richings presents
his entertainment at Fifth Street Ban
fist Church. Admission Zoe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-06-19

Go to the Drug Store, 5th and Mar
shall Streets for your drugs, medicines
and to have your prescription filled.
W K, WARRINER,
Formerly with f. p. Reeve & Co.,
Druggist, 500 Y. Marshall St., Corner
9Th, Richmond, Va.
mch6-3m.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-06-19

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
1oc. 26c. II c. G. c. fail, druggists refund money
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-06-19
EAST END SCHOOL.
Ma. R. W. FLoURNor, Principal.

Mr.. r. W. FLoURNoY. Principal.
9th Grammar, J. Andrew Bowler.
teacher james Jeter, Mary Brown.
Ord Grammar. Miss Rosa B Yancey
teacher Martha Jones, Florence Hill,
2nd Grammar, Miss Moselle l.. Coots,
teacher :-Ethelyn Kirby, Mary 1. Will
liams.
LIST Grammar, Miss Lucy V. Boiling.
teacher :-Addie Ross, Hulda Jackson,
Cassie James, Lena Turner, Eva
Holmes.
Sth Primary, Miss Annie N, Jackson
teacher David Mayo, Richard Tan
ell, Willie Ellis. Minnie Harris, Joseph
Williams, Willie Jones, Lizzie Brown,
Joseph Howell, Rachel Palmer, Rebec-
Ca Jefferson. Mary Peterson.
9TH Primary. Mary L. Davis. teach
er Carrie Graves, Maggie Hooper
Nora Harris. Pearl Jones. Ella Cross,
Lillian Nash, Daisy Gillian, JuIis
Jackson, Minnie Coleman, Carter
Jones, Lorenzo johnson, Mamie Hub
bard. Matte Wallace, Maggie Philips,
James Shelton, Maria Jefferson, Rosa
Taylor, Junius Gaines, Lena Boissieux
Rosa Scott.
er Willie Ligon. Lena Washington
Flora Fisher, Claudio cambridge, Mag
gle Harris. Dayton Mayo, John Car
ter, Maud Washington, Frank Jeter
Hattie Harris, John Neale, James
Christian, Ethel Lawson, BERTHE Over
ton, Mary Minor, Leroy Henderson
Mamie Kirby.
9th Primary, Miss Mary E. Willis
teacher Jessie Macklin, Emmt
Stokes. Alberta Thompson, Virgins
Rowlett, Katie Stokes. Annie Thomp
son, Charles Boissieux.
4th Primary, Miss Mamie o. Wyatt
teacher eddie Rowlett, James Pet
It's, jamie Williams, Rosa Gordon, Lu
cy Wise, Fannie Anderson, Mary John
son, Solomon Thomas, Alma Washing
ton.
Ord Primary, Miss Rosa b. Moody
teacher Jennie Garter, Maggie John
son. Joseph Price, Junius Glover, Ma
Fy Jeter, Lee Williams, Robert Sc OFT
Joseph Hill, Minnie Trice. Estelle KEEL
ly. John Claiborne, Addie Hamilton.
End Primary. Miss Lula G. Haskins
teacher Leila Lewis, Rosetta chat
man, Inez lHill, Philip Smith, Winni
Christian, Nelly II i'll, Ethel Christian
Irving Trice, Mildred Lawson, Mar,
Harris, Otway Steward, Robert Gun
ningham, Rosa Moody, jude Allen
Addie Glenn, Harrison Johnson.
1st Primary, Miss Lula q. Haskins
teacher flames Harris, Claribe
Booker, Mary Jones, Estelle Langley
James Roberts, Alfred Harris, Will
Williams, Cleopatra Scott, John Pur
ley, Henrietta Day, Mary Williams
Oscar Tabb, Rebeccs Yearman, Perc
Christian, Hester Bland, Willie Price
Simeon Scott
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-06-19

Funeral Director,
EmbaImer and
ixyprWf17 IAN

All orders promptly filled at short
notice by telegraph or telephone.
Halls rented for meetings and nice
entertainments. Plenty of room with
all necessary conveniences. Large
picnic or band wagons for hire at reas-
enable rates and nothing but first
class carriages, buggies, etc. Keeps
constantly on hand fine Funeral Sup
plies.
Ala s. 4I4N Third Street
Re sidence at the Same Number.
Old Phone 577. New Phone 1888.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-06-19

Mr.. Robert ". Moss is visiting
this city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-06-19

EsMR JANIS G. HARw ooD, Principal.
9Th Grammar, Mrs. Mamie J. Wynn,
teacher Mildred coleman, Pearle
Tancil. Ruth White.
5th Grammar, Benjamin A. Graves,
teacher :-Linn@us Warrington, Fran
ces Bell.
4th Grammar, Abram L Morton
teacher willie Pitchford.
Bird Grammar. Miss Katie J. Cooke.
teacher Richard Boiling.
1st Grammar, William A, Mitchell,
teacher Lucy Taylor, Massie Hill.
Sth Primary, Miss Kate G.. Randolph
teacher Mary Christian, Ivory
Woodson, Minnie Kemp. Christopher
Cooke, Samuel Gatewood, Bertha
New, Amanda Farmer, LenorA Cheat
ham.
7th Primary. Miss Fannie M. Robin
son, teacher Ida Dyson. Melvins
stephens, Joseph Payne, Leroy Ellis
James Chapel, Robert Burton. viii
liam Pemberton, Walker Quarles, Hat
tie Booker, John Swither, Alexand er
HilmAn, Luther Brown. Lizzie Gaines
Clara Johnson, Junius Lewis.
9Th Primary, Miss Lena NJ Forres-
ter, teacher John Jackson. Maggie
Henderson, Lucy Patterson, joseph
Morris, Daniel Stevens, Addie Daniels
Sarah Morton, Carrie Morris.
5th Primary, Miss Henrietta F. BAG
chus, teacher Elizabeth Taylor. Ma
ry Jackson.
4th Primary, Miss Maria e. Ander-
son, teacher There's Brsxton, Eliza
beth Gregory, Missouri Tharps, Leon
ard Kirby, Matte Robinson, Henry
Rucker.
4th Primary, No. :97. Mrs. Fannie P
Walker, teacher Ethel G.. Bowler
Collins U Turner, Clara A. Fleming
George L Duncan, Ella Page.
Ord Primary, SO, Miss NJ Jane Boyd
teacher Eva Harris, Susan Harris
Emma Jones, Willie Hill, Earnest
Taylor. Nellie Booker, Louisa Harris
Mary Martin, James Watson.
2nd Primary, Miss Ella +. Boiling
teacher :-Annie Smith, Cornelius Ran
kins, Blanche Grandson, SIlAs Branch
Cornelius TaliaferrC Andrew Bowler
Lucy Brooks, Nettie Banks. Jacol
Brown, Joseph Brooks, Florence Phil
lips, Bessie Thomas, Alonza Miller
Willie Banning, Jackson Yancey, Ros,
Pratt. Martha Smith, LOttie Scott, Ed
gar Perkins. Rachel Robinson, Blanch,
Norton, Willie Branch.
2nd Primary Mrs. Mile A Grant
teacher ALFRED Whiteman, CARR,
Smith, Elvira Flournoy. Robert Lero,
Jones, Judson Mankin, Lille Robin
son, Joseph Taylor, Robert Brooks
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-06-19
FOR SALE.

Sold by all druggist, 75s
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
HBALY TAKES THE REINS
Declares That a Cakewalk Will
Come Off at the Mechan-
ios' Pavilion.
The Directors Object and So Do the
Local Colored Four Hundred.
Indignation Meeting.

The directors of the Mechanics Fair are
having lots of trouble. Mr.. Healy, one OF
the most active members of the board.
thought it would be splendid idea to
have a cakewalk.
The more he thought of it the more
brilliant his idea became. so without con-
suting his brother directors he strai g h l.
way proceeded to insert an advertisement
in one of the local papers asking for ten
coiored couples to participate in cake
walk, TO take place in the Mechanics
Pavilion on Thursday evening next. They
were told to apply to MIR. Seymour at the
Pavilion.
All day long the colored aspirants for
cakewalk,ng honors lowered round the
Pavilion. Mr.. Seymour was bewildered
until Mr.. Healy arrived and explained
matters. "That's all right" he said, but
the directors seemed to think differently,
and on next Tuesday evening. it is said.
an indignation meeting will be held by
the board.
c. A. Hughes, the leader of the local
colored Four Hundred. called at the
Pavilion yesterday and enter a protest.
He said i: would only lower the dignity of
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
LAWYER Y0lLL ACCUSED.
San Jose Attorney Charged With Mis-
appropriating Money Belonging
to Client.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. LIP. Dough
erty to- day began suit against John II.
YoeIl, an attorney OF this city. and Emily
c. Yoell, his mott her, for $1l96 so and S251
due on pfomissory notes. The com plant
makes some sensational charges against
John H. Yoell, accusing him of appropri-
ating money belonging to one OF his
clients to his own use.
In January, 1895, DoughertY borrowed
$1,000 from Louise Mason through Attor-
torney Yoe.l, giving a mortgage on his
home in tiIi- city 10 secure The money.
The plaintiff paid his interest promptly
aud when the note became due paid the
principal, and it is both these sums Y oell
is accused of misa ppropriating.
Shortly afterwaId Doughertv was no.
titled by Louise Mason that if the princl-
pal and interest were not forthcoming
TO eclosure proceedings would be brought,
and he was again compelled to pay both
sums TO save his hCre.
Dougnerty then threatened to have
Yoell arrested for embeZzleinent and mis-
appropriation of money, and Yoell and
mis- mother waited upon HIM and asked
him to accept their note for the sum en-
bezzied and save Yoell from San Quentin
and preserve the honored name uf Yoell
from disgrace.
Dougherty listened to the entreatles OF
defenaants and various influential per-
sons, both lay and clerical, and accepted
their notes, taking chattel mortgage
upon Attorney Yoelrs library.
The Yoells are prominent people here.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12

The colored population in this City if such
thing should come TO pass. Tney were
DONG their best, he said, to be good citi-
Zens, and they did not care to have the
traditions of the past brought up He
did not think such grave and gnified
body as the institute would permit such a
thing. G. II. Dennis also called ana
ia ked about | e same way.
But in spite OF it all Mr.. Heaiy SAYS he
will have that Gakewalk or break up the
institute. He has offered as prizes two
cakes and 81. 1t is the S. that is upsetting
the board. They declare that they will
not be responsible for the money. Mr..
Healy SAYS they will. and vaguely threat
ems 10 have pie-eating contest il they
don't.
He has also made the announcement
that Mr.. Cumming the general seer .tary,
will lead the march. Professor Tagget of
Stanford's, he says, is to read paper on
the origin OF the cakewalk. He mselt
will follow with an essay on the old
custom.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
SALVHIiON AhMY C-L0K/ES.
Commander Booth ucker Encouraged
BY Capitalists in the Scheme to
Aid the Poor.

NEW YORK, N. Y. Sept. 11.-Com-
mander Booth-Tucker started to-day
for California TO inaugurate his first
colony, under the auspices of the Saliva
ton Army. The commander said to-day
that several wealthy citizens OF San Fran
cisco had raised $25, 900 for the organiza-
ton of colony from the poor on lines
proposed by him. 1t was stipulated the
colony should he planted IN California as
it was not deemed desirable to reduce the
population of the Golden State.
After Ihave finished my business in San
Francisco said the commander II shall
go to Denver to make arrangements is for
the first colony to go from New York City.
The Consul, Mrs. Booth-Tucker, will meet
me in Denver, and there we will be in con-
sultaton with capitalists and railroad
men. We have been offered land in
twenty States, but the. spot chosen Will
proba bly, be in Sou hern Colorado.
"Afterward in New York, we will CAPT
taize the colonies, for we intend to have
many of them, and l have assurances that
the money VIII b. forthcomi ing as a de
srable business venture. Tue first colony
will cost $4,000. We have many appli
cants from would be colon ists. and best O
all, some of the applicants have little
money. When we return from the Wes
we will have big meetings in aid OF the
COL onies. New York capitalists have
offe red encouragement"
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
JUNEAU LAND SUIf DECIDED.
Titles Gicen by the Original Locate,
Rendered Vaitd.

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. IL. - The
trouble over land titles in Juneau,
Alaska, has at last been settled by de-
cision of Judge Delaney of The United
States Court at Juneau.
The possessory rights of squatters who
have improved their holdings are held to
be good against invasion. Titles given by
the original locator are by the decision
rendered valid, even though the holders
shall be absent from the property.
The case at issue involved valuable
property of o. II. Adsit, who iield a deed
from the original locator 10 property in
the business portion of the town. During
his absence it was invaded by another
Adsit began suit in the United States
Court for ejectment.
The case was tried last December and
Judge Delaney has just rendered de-
cision in favor OF Adslt. A deed from tn Q
locator, made while the premises had i'm
provements, though unoccupied, was held
TO convey u good title.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
The following letter was written me by Mrs.
Olsen after we closed our hop camp on her
ranch i'll San Joaquin County:

The following letter was written me by Mrs.
Olsen after we closed our hop camp on her
ranch i'll San Joaquin County:
STATEN, Cal, Aug. %, 1897.
Major ". w. WMchet, San Francisco al -
DEAR SIR. Hop picking is over ana Wish 10
acknowledge my thanks to you Tor the entlre
satisfaction given US by the hoppickers you
fur isEed.
Mr.. Olsen has been in the hop business lot
over thirty years, is pioneer hop-grower, oul
| must say that seldom in any OF our former
hop narvests can we boast of such an orderly
and industrious class OF people, and through-
out the entire hop picking Of iour weeks the
sixty PEOPLE engaged seemed like one large
happy family, all endea voring TO d 10 their work
conscientiously and satisfactorily.
When first broached the idea OF giving the
hop-pieking contract 10 you Salyationists N
friends endeavored to dissuade me, saying,
among other things, that there would be q
crowd of the lowest character-tramps and
city paupers. Instead, can cheerfully recon-
mend the army management Tor procuring q
most orderly and respectable class OF people.
/ also wish 10 men ton your manager, Cap.
tain Field, whose ability and influence over
the people was a great factor in tanning
harmony. Catholics and Protestants alike re-
spected his authority, and, as consequence.
NV hops were picked better and cleaner than
in former years Respectfully.
MRS. ANNA OLSEN.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
RECEPTION 10 FRESHMEN.
StQnfords Christian Association Wef-
comes Newcomers to the
University.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL,
Sept 1.-THE members of the freshman
class we're rendered reception by the
University Christian Association this
evening.
As result of the work of the ommittee
Encina Gymnasium was transformed into
an attractive room of bunting and ever
green. DR.. Jordan was introduced by Mr.
Adams and delivered a short address OF
welcome. He said:
1t gives me pleasure to welcome the largest
class that has ever entered Stanford. It's
better still to speak TO the handsomest class
that we have had. Everything here IS free.
1t is yours-all the past history OF the univers-
ity, lis associa tions and lis future.
! often like to think OF the university as q
castle-my castle and yours. Every one that
comes in It's doors lakes away with him some
thing from the place. He takes away some
truth for mere truth belongs 10 all.
! remember when l was north year ago,
before the Klondike was found, We met a
miuer who was returning from COOKS Inlet.
He had been everywhere and said that there
looked al his pan-the thing which
he said he washed the dirt in-but
we found that it till had chalked on the bot
tom the Juneau store mark. SO some people
may go through college carrying with them
the chalk mark OF their little village school
They find nothing because they do not search
for it,
The faculty are all yours. They are your
servants We brought in young professors
that they might be better servants, just as
young horses are more serviceable than old
ones Some students 30 through college with
out knowing their ma jor professor. You must
know al least one MAJ well.
Ii he is not worth knowing, change your
major. l once heard an Eastern student re-
mark that he was impressed by the fact that
the profess ors looked so young and students
so old Make the best use of your student
friends. You will find here some OF the bright
est and best young women and men of the
country.
It is worth while to know such people. 1t
is the boast of some men that they grew u p
with or knew as boys such men as Lincoln or
Grant or Mckinley. 1t is a good thing to grow
up with great people.
The evenings programme included a
vocal solo by Miss Jaeger; violin solo,
Miss Winniffed Morgan; vocal solo, d..
Little; selections, double quartet from the
Clea Club: recitation, Frank Riley; vocal
SOLO, Mrs. M. r. Smith.
The following were the committee in
charge of the affair: Miss Main, Mr..
Clarke. Mr.. Adams, Mr.. Wilkinson and
Miss Hammond (chairman).
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
SMUGGL WILD Il ZAP.
Dashes From a MOping Passenger Train
to Escape arrest

10 escape dTTcst
TACOMA, WASH, Sept. IA New
Whatcom, Wash, special to the Ledger
SAYS: Customs Collector Flanagan OF
Sumas yesterday morning learned that
smugglers were operating at that point
from Huntington, B. G,
Inspector Brown took charge of the case,
and was on the Bellingham Bay and Brit
ish Columbia southbound train when a
email man with light mustache boarded
the train at Sumas, carry ng large roll OF
blankets. Brown ordered the man
to unroll the blankets, but the
fellow ran out OF the car in
stead and jumped off while the train was
travelling at the rate of thirty miles an
hour. This was sixteen miles north OF
this city. Brown stopped the train and
followed in pursuit. but up TO this hour
no news has been received from him.
Conductor Thomas unrolled the blank
els and found about forty pounds OF
opium. Upon the trains arrival here last
night the opium was paced in an unused
sale in the bageage-car. During the night
the car was broken open and the safe
stolen. The safe weighs $50 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
Students at Present Must
Study Allopathy or
Nothing.
WHAT SOME PEOPLE THINK.
Both Schools Will Argue the Matter
at the Next Regents
Meeting.

On Tuesday next at the meeting OF the
State Board of Regents petition from
the humeopaths will come before that
body. The homeopaths will ask for the
esta blishment of a chair of homeopathy at
the university.
At the present time medical students at
the university are instructed in aliopa tby
only. The homeopaths contend that their
branch of medical science should also be
recognized. The allopaths are opposing
their recognition.
The fight is pretty one, but the con-
sensus OF opinion is that the Regents
should recognize the homeopaths and es-
ia blish a chair for the teaching of home
opathy.
The following interviews show the man
ner in which the public regard the mat
ter:
Professor George Davidson
In my Judgment the principles ana prac-
tice of homeopathy should be fairly rep
resented by chairs IN the medical depart
ment OF the University of California
people of this State for the pro-
mitigation of any dogma in
physics, bellies lettres or medicine ::
but for the diffusion of knowledge in every
sphere of investigation and instruction.
1t Is sustained for the benefit of all the
citizens OF California, and not tor part
thereof.
The principles and practice OF homeo-
pathy are accepted and believed by very
many OF our people; and The further
elucldation of those principles should
receive support aud assistance equally
with those of allopathy in State insti-
tuition supported largely by taxation.
Ernest H. LiEienfhaI - The
homeopathic sometimes caned the new
school OF medicine, is the progressive
school, and is in its literature and medi-
cation the most advanced
Its physicians are the equals of the old
school in their physiology and pa ath ology.
and their superiors in the application OF
remedies to disease. The proposed affilia-
ton with the university appears only to
be opposed by few narrow minced phy-
sicians, whose opposition should not be
regarded as representative. Love of fair
play will doubtless govern the action of
the regents.
Hon. William HI. Jordan
hearuly mdorse'. the idea Oh having nome
opathy represented in an affiliated college
OF the University of California. He takes
considerable interest in the subj ct. and
some time ago made an investigation of
the claims OF that branch of medical sci.
ence TO public consideration. He found
that about three-tenths of the people of
the United States have elected TO have
their ailments treated by homeopathist
physicians.
About half the population still cling to
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
trouble Among the . .uegrettt..

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 11-Igaazio Ale
gretti Will be remem bered as we'll
known chocolate cream manufacturer OF
San Francisco. He now has a large es.
tabIishment in Chicago, while his
nephew, Giacomo. conducts the ALLIE
gretti Chocolate Cream Company. The
uncle, who some time ago obtained an
injunction against his nephew's concern.
restraining ii from making represenI a.
lions that his company manufactured
"original" Allegretti chocolate creams,
has hegun a $500 damage suit again st
the Allegret;i Chocolate Cream Com pany.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
BELASCO'S MEMORY,
1t Is OF the Combination Kind-So Declares His Rival
Frank Gassaway.

That the lot of
by the fact that those H.
that
OF the entirely
sake of harmony
TACT and o he
The author of Dandy
expressonto throw the sponge mingy
scratch and announces that far
his friends
OF David and his friends claim
that there has been borrowing OF dramatic incidents Mr. Bo
the borrower
To of
atad the of Adirondack Joe "Dandy
staged which published THE ago.
strongest credits
author
way was performed then that
even TO the smallest DETAIL including
There has not syllable changed
day. from the when
damas admits that methoi
pied The Heartof If Mr. Osboune
had not been the First Mr. Beaco
have attended nerm
would
comical position.
my pIav pleads with her
sweetheart not to shoot the
nothing there
absence from nv odest nroanoon Id
he might have informed himself
neghbor and proeg of escaping officer
him o danger.
almost before of MARYLAND con.
tnued Mr. Gassawy becoming reminiscent Lift the
Esn military Bouver kindly
indignant assertion that Mary.
land 1t then explain
Fifth written copyrighted
Heart OF Mayan "as-~ei-was prepared by Mr. Blasco.
But aside from special obecng
called he
hear of lawsuit play called The Wie?
He has the best combination ogetery
the nghty performances OF the Dandy
hero misses the es
shooter 10
the girl whose devotion
Maryland and hrlin
incidents engrafted in the plays
900
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
Shocked by a Bot of Ltohtnsna

BURNS, Or, Sent. IA. Buchanan
station, twenty-eight miles east of here,
nine persons were severely shocked by a
tolt of lightning yesterday.
The injured were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Buchanan and one child; Mr.. aud Mrs. J.
w. Buchanan and three children; Miss
Hate Beauregard and Samuel CIR. yes.
Mrs. George Buchanan was painfully
though not dangerously burned.
She was struck on the head and seri-
ously burned down to her feet. Graves
when struck was FULLY 100 rods away from
the Buchanan families, who were colIect-
ed around freight wagon. A canary
bird was Killed in the house. about fifty
wards distant.