davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15
KANSAS SPRINGS A CHIEF.

Whispers of Senator Harris as a
Presidential Candidate.
For some little time the probable candi-
dacy of United States Senator w. A. Har-
ris of Kansas for the nomination for Pres
ident of the fusion forces in 1900 has been
common gossip among Kansas capital poll
ticians. The Topeka Daily Capital in this
connection says: "A little political cloud
no bigger than Senator Harris has risen
over Mr.. Bryan's chances for the leader
ship of the Popocratic forces of 1900. The
former is being urged by his friends to
make the race"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15

1t is claimed that paper pulp water
pipes have been tried in London with
success. Besides being duarble and in
expensive they are free from the usual
corroding influences affecting metal
pipes. and, moreover, are free from
the electrolytic effects of the electric
current employed in street railway sys-
tens.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15
VOORHEES, is DEAD.
Indiana's Favorite Son Passes Away
at Washington.

Daniel Wolsey Voorhees,, 'the tall syca-
more of the Wabash" is dead. The for
mer United States Senator from Indiana
passed away Saturday morning at 3
o'clock in his home, 105 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast, Washington. For several
years Mr.. Voorhees, had been in poor
health, and for at least two years took
no part in the proceedings in the Senate.
He had suffered constantly from rheuma-
tism of the heart, and his friends had
come to expect his death at any time.
Late reports, however, were to the effect
that he had shown some signs of improve
ment, and the end, while not entirely I'M
expected, was nevertheless a shock.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15
cARLIsLE's FAT LAW PRACTICE.
Friends Say $4,000 Fees Are Com
mon with Him.

From what ex-Secretary Carlisle's
friends say, $4,000 fees are a common
thing with him now. They relate most
astonishing stories about the extent of his
professional engagements, and say that
they will bring him in at least 500, 600 the
present year. He is said to have accept
ed large fee from ]. Pierpont Morgan,
with whom he negotiated the bond con-
tract a year ago, and will look after all
the legal business of the house of Morgan
& Co. in the Southern States. He has
made an engagement with the Southern
Railway Company to serve in similar ca
pacity, and his friends say that he will be
compelled to employ several assistants and
maintain Offices both in Washington and
New York
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15
Sold Her Fi,ver for a .ooo.

Miss Grace Dinsmore went to New
York from Binghamton to sell the middle
finger of her right hand for $1,000. A
surgeon advertised for a woman who, for
liberal pay, would be willing to part with
a middle finger at the middle joint for
grating operation.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15

year he has been engaged in real estate
business and has made money fast. He
has been president of the Marquette Club,
a social-political organization with great
influence in Republican affairs. In last
falls campaign he was a leader for Nc
KinIpv
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15
Settle Near DEVILS Late.

Twenty-seven coaches, composing two
special trains, have arrived in Devils
Lake, N. D., bearing Dunkards who will
settle in Ramsey, Towner, Benton, Pierce
and Bottineau Counties. Four freight
trains brought their household effects,
stock and machinery
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15

President Mckinley is contemplating
sending John w. Foster to Turkey as spe-
cial envoy with the rank of ambassador
TO secure from the sultan payment of the
claims Of American missionary societies
whose property was destroyed during the
Armenian difficulty.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15
Tried Laudauum.

Despondent because his rich young wife
had left him, ID. G. Porter attempted to
end his life by drinking an ounce of lauda-
mum in the barroom of the Saratoga Ho-
tel, Chicago. 1t is thought he will re-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15

The Colorado Legislature has passed a
law which provides that in the future the
Colorado National Guard may be compos-
ed of both men and women.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15
Fire in a Dayton Hotel,

At Dayton, Ohio, the Phillips House
was partially destroyed by a fire which
started in the laundry. The flames were
confined to the west wing. Loss about
$15 600; fully insured.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15
CYCLONE IN ALABAMA.
Many Houses Demolished and Farms
Laid Waste.

Laid Waste.
A cyclone passed over portion of Dale
County, Ala, Thursday night, leaving
wreck and disaster in its path. Many
houses were demolished. A Mrs. Powers
was caught by the falling timbers of her
home and died before she could be res
cued. This is the only fatality reported.
For many miles the farmers are suffering,
everything they had having been swept
away by the wind or ruined by the tor
rents of rain. The citizens of Ozark
have sent several wagon loads Of supplies
to those in need.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15
WORK OF CONGRESS.
THE WEEKS poIncs IN SENATE
AND HOUSE.

A Comprehensive Digcst Of the Pro-
ceedings In the Legislative Cham
bers at wsshington : Matters that
Concern the People.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15

Mayor Jewett Of Buffalo, N. Y, plans
to have 500 acres of land under cultiva-
ton by the poor of the city for the culture
of potatoes and other vegetables this year.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15
SPAN FAILS UNDER CARS.
Approach to a Bridge at Pittsburg
Collapses Under a Freight.

Collapses Under a Freight.
At Pittsburg, the wooden span of the
north-end approach to the Ohio connecting
railroad bridge collapsed Monday morning
while a Fort Wayne freight train was
crossing, and the engine and thirteen cars
were precipitated to Mcclure avenue, fifty
feet below. Fireman William Haggerty
was killed instantly and Engineer William
Graham so badly injured that he cannot
recover. The engine was completely
wrecked, and the cars, which were loaded
with coal and iron. were entirely demol-
ished. The loss will be very heavy.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15

The people who once claimed to have
found their affinity, don't, as a rule.
look as II they had found much
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15
euHocated in n Miu.,

Seven men were overcome by smoke and
gas at the Stricken tunnel on the west
slope of Pixies Peak, and two are dead.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15

James J. Hill, president of the Great
Northern Railroad, and who also il inter-
ested largely In transportation to the
Orient, has written letter to q Western
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15
rs TO Be WORN,
GREAT VARIETY OF MODELS FoR
SUMNER GOWNS.

Red Of All Degrees, aud Transparent
Materials Which Require Kxpensive
Innings Are In High Favor-Elabo-
rate Jackets Command Admiration.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15

FoIlies OF Fashion.
New York correspondence:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15
New Ship Iowa.

The battleship Iowa passed the second
mark in her official trial trip Wednesday,
having made the first leg at the rate of
sixteen and three-hundredths knots. The
Iowa is officially known as "seagoing bat
tleship No. l." The contract for her con-
struction was awarded Feb. IL, 1893. to
the William Cramp & Sons Ship and En-
CINE Building Company of Philadelphia.
The Iowa is larger than the Indiana in
length, beam and other measurements, but
the disposition of the battery Is the same,
except that she carries four 12-inch guns,
where the Indiana carries four 13-inch,
and six 6-inch guns. as against the In
diana's four 6-inch, and her secondary bat
terry Is p rapid-fire and machine guns, as
against the % of similar caliber on the In
diana. In word, while the Iowa is the
larger ship of the two, her armor and
armament are both lighter than those Of
the Indiana. The dimensions of the Iowa
are: Length on the load water line, 800
feet; extreme breadth, 72 feet 2h inches;
displacement on normal draught, IL 300
tons. The contract speed was sixteen
knots, with premium of $5O, 600 for each
quarter knot in excess. Her water line
protection is belt of harveyized nickel
steel with maximum thickness of four
teen inches, tapering to six inches on the
lower edge. With the stability due to
her great beam she can fight with her
whole battery in any weather. The Iowa's
full war complement is 512 officers, sea-
men and marines. The contract price of
the boat was $3,010,000. Her maximum
coal carrying capacity is 1900 tons, and
gives her cruising radius of about 10000
knots Mt the most economical sneod
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15

Judge Hubbard of South Bend, Ind,
held that the new law by which prisoners
over 20 yearso of age are sent to the reform
atory for larceny is unconstitutional. The
decision Of Judge Hubbard caused Gen.
eral Superintendent Hert of the reforma-
tory to defer the transfer until the Su-
preme Court takes up the decision of the
lower court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-28
Observation-Disclosures Worries.

Those VINO are born rich are saved from
that fncessant bread-bnd-butter worry
that tries the souls OF mankind 'oin-
parativelv few of US, however, are eN-
empt from the worries that haunt the
daily life struggle. and In consequences
the most useful lives are generaiiy tne
ones marked for nervous collapse we
cannot give M. our families must De pro-
vsded for but what are they going 10 90
when we do give up? Under this strain
OF constant effort of mind and BODY no
one can continue indefinitely uhsca'heu,
and muItitudes of half-broken men ana
women surround US. They have consult
ed their doctors without securing aid' ana
they work along as well as they can IN an
aimless sort OF way that seems 10 De
without hope of relief All OF such worn
ont. spiritless people can be cured ana
mi quickly on their feet by Dr. Greene
The great specialist of IS west Fourteenth
street. New York city, discoverer OF the
world-famed Nervura. and many other
wonderful remedies that cure the Ills oil
men and women. This famous man can
lie consulted absolutely free by personal
call or by letter through the mall ana
his advice which means health 10 YOU
can be had for the asking.
The closest attention Is given 10 letter
correspondence. your description OF your
case being instantly ineligible to the
wide experience Of this scienthc physi-
clan. If you are i'll, write to DIT. Greene
and be well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-28

DANVILLE, VA. oct. 27-Special.-At
q church on the border of Halifax and
Pittsylvania counties near BrOOklyne at
noon today Miss Lena B. Haynes, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Haynes was
united I'm marriage to Mr. William II.
Pierce, a successful young merchant Of
PAGES. Rev. r. G.. Anderson OBLIGATED.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce left on the midday
train for a trip north
AT TO o'clock this morning at Sharon
Baptist church, twelve miles from Dan
vile In this county. Miss Mamie c. Com
er was married TO DR.. William $ Robert
son. Jr.. the Rev. i. n. Jones ofhciat-
ing. assisted by Rev. Dr. G. +. James,
president of the Roanoke Female College
The bride is "a daughter of the late j.
NJ. Conner and is an attractive and eX-
trcmely popular young woman.
DR.. Robinson Is a promising young ply
sician OF Pittsylvania county.
Another pretty marriage to-day was
that of Miss Fleetwood Powell TO Mr.. Ar
thur ii. Powell at noon to-day in this
city. The ceremony was performed by
Rev r. b. Thames. D D., pastor of the
First Baptist church in the parlOr of the
residence of Mrs. NJ. Il. Glass. a relative
Of the contracting parties who are first
cousins.
After bridal trip TO the north Mr. and
Nrs. Powell will live in Halifax county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-28
AT THE WOMAN'S CLUB.
LECTURE BY MRS. j. l.. BRADFORD,
or NEW ORLEANS.
Her Excellent Discourse Enjoyed by
Large Audience-The Operas To-
Night Birthday Party.

The WOman's Club has had a memoI@
bly, interesting week. The swami odi
ddnanda on Monday and Mrs. JAMES ~
Bradford, OF New Orleans, yesterday IL
ternOOn, certainly placing II deepiy III
their debt Mrs. Bradford was greeteu Dy
an excellent audience and appiduse-.mVl
tributes TO her envldble reputauOh, "'it
both as a charming reader and wIlIei. ~
was unanimously conceded that hel bll''
had not been Oyer-cstimated. Her Nolce-
which Is vitality important to the success
or the parlOr Speakers eNqulslteiy mus
cal and her intOnatiOns those OF tue
South, while her whole personality - ne
hghtful. Mrs. Jeffry Arthur Leroy ihdue
q telicltOuS little Introductory sPeech' ~
luulng 70 the pleasure with NhlCh tno
club welcomed Mrs. Bradford, theh MAR
ing ay for that lady on the rJstrui m IL
Readings were from her MSh-hi'O"i u
Sketch OF Audubon written 10 honot
his memory, ana the proceeds 10 De ut-
voted TO starting a fund Tor the erection
OF a memorial monument In Ne" Oile'ita.
The audience included as guests VI nc
chairman, Mrs. John IA. Mohlasu ~ Hile'
Helena LEROY, Mrs. William g bSHssiies,
Mrs. Abbott, Aiiss Julia Logan anu Mlss
Lucie WOrmeley. After the readlns, teL
was served, Mrs. Christopher Ioinphlhs
presiding. Many awaited thenselEvs vi
the opportunity TO meet Mrs. BIdulOIu'
who is charming socially. 10 the IesIS.
OF her many Richmond FRIENDS she VIII
leave Tor 4New York on Friday.
The rehearsal or the operas 10 De pre-
scented tonight, tomorrow ana Sdtutudy
nights for the benefit OF the Rosemary
Library. was a brilliant argument III Ia
vor OF success The leading singers COW
cred themselves with glory, ana the enc
rus did its part spiritedly and wen. .Sls-
nor del Papa has arrived; the costumes
have been received, and the nearly eA-
hausted committee may congratulate
themselves upon their success. Unless AT
signs fail. the performances Will leave
nothing 10 be desired, which, IN view OF
the effort which has been expended, ana
the object in view, is certainly a desirable
contamination.
The birthday party at the Retreat TINS
afternoon is an interest with an uielu9
Of that institution, whose name IS region
and the hope Is entertained that lheIc
will be general response 10 the INVITATIONS
issued.
Misses Florence Tyler, EVE Blankensnlp
and Bessie Wight are delegates from
Faithful Circle Of Kings Daughters 10
the Congress Of King 5 Daughters now III
session in Norfolk.
Miss Mary Macgill Drewry, VINO mas
spent the past year I'm Galveston leH,'
as the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Noble X
Macgill Rosenberg, has returned 10 VIZ
pfnia and is now at ''MineOa. she spent
n dav i'm Richmond on her return TINS
week and was given warm welcome py
delighted friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-28
WILLTAMSBURG 1FFATRS.
The New Postmaster and a Reporte
Changc of Lnratinn Cor tho Posto ilice.

The New Postmaster and a Reported
Change Of Location Cor the Postohice'
WILLIAMSBURG VA, oct. 2l-spc-
cial-J. IT. clements. of Warwick coun-
IT, is hero to-day. experimenting the
printing of the election tickets for his
county. Mr. Clements says his county
will give Powell n safe majority. as tho
leaders of the Hubbard faction. headed
by Or j. II. Cranord. have taken on their
coats and gone to work.
II is reported that the condition OF Mr..
James Bowry has taken sudden turn
for tho worse and that he is now threat
ened with pneumonia. Miss Cloves does
not improve as rapidly as hoped Tor. ana
her fever continues very high.
Mr. r. NJ. Ware. who was recently APP
pOintod postmaster for WILLIAMSBURG, has
no. as vet received his commission. He
will no doubt take charge OF the ONCE
about November LIST. Mr. Henry Graves
IT Is stated will Doe his assistant.
The retiring postmaster Archer Brooks
has made an efficient official
William and Mary College football
team will play a game here November
9Th with Columbia College
II is rumored that the postofice is TO
he removed from IT'S present location
down town a quarter Of a milo 10 the
Banks Building. opposite the Colonial
Inn as soon as Mr.. Ware takes charge
AS the largest patrons Of the office live
nm town. "a removal of the Office any
further down town would be hardship
on it's best patrons.
4 big barbecue is planned at Toano,
Saturday. when Mr. Montague and ". II.
Powell will be present.
Hon. j. Hoge Tyler will speak here to-
The friends Of r. r.. Armistead we'll
known LAWYER, are circulating petitions
i'm favor of Mr. Armistead for judge or
the County Court of WILLIAMSBURG, James
CITY and York. Hon. sydney smith the
nresent incumbent will be candidate Tor
re election
Mr.. David 4. Powers and party left TINS
morning for New Kent county 20 wed
Miss Nettie Blayt0n. Mr. and MIS-. row
ers VIII ho rendered reception Dy tnelr
friends at Magruder.
The oysters i'm York river are beginning
10 fatten and prices viii be better from
now on.
twenty-five dozen sora were shipped
from this point 10 Richmond yesterday oy
one man.
The high tides Of the past few days
have been very favorable FOR sora hunt-
ers.
A number Of persons went mp TO Toano
to-day To attend the marriage of MISS
Laura O. Hammond 20 Mr.. q. q. Branch
which took place this afternoon az owe
Branch church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-28

Olive Branch Church tho scene oil
Beautiful Ceremony.

Beautiful Ceremony.
TOANO. VA. oct. N.-Special.-A laIge
number Of relatives, 1Iienus al'u oIsve
quests gathered this afternoon az OiiHe
Branch church 10 witness the MAJ MAJ ii sh
~ Mr. ChristODncr Cary Branch anu MISS
Laura Octavia Hammond. ,....o.o,
The church was eiaDorateiy ue0U ~. 80
with cnrvsanthemums and cholce poteeo
plants arranged In pretty enecIs' Pie9oA'
Ing a scene Of rare beauty ,,.,,,.,t, 20
The bridal party entered the chutch "
appropriate organ music by M. ~ 80,
Henley, a cousin Of the DIl9s, III 'ii 80. IA
lowing order: The ushers, MesSiS y"t ~
G.. Hancock, Of Louisa county i. ~. -, -
Tyson. Coleman Whitaker ana W. "~'''i
Ware. . ,r., ~,
Bridesmaids. Miss Mary X. van, OF
New York and Miss Lucy Lee islcla LII
son attired I'm white organCie ana car
ing punches Of white chrysanthemuinlss,., ms
Then down the LEFT aisle ctIilc w. 49,. ~
in a most becoming traVellns CVS ',.,,rs,
dark green cloth hat 10 match, CARRYING
a bouquet Of brides roses ana sWdIlso o,ie
accompanied by her maid OF honoI, ME-
Mary T.. Power, Of Newport NcMss 81
tired in pink SILK, carrying a poupuo -,
pink chrysanthemums. Al the sainS ' ,'
The groom with his best man, Ut. IL. -
ouhart Stephenson, came Gown thc iis 81
aisle and met the bride in front OF tHc
altar. ,,.,.s. a, .,o
At the foot OF the aisle and inside OF inc
railing stood the officiating clerByHdI'
Rov Mr. wilkins who in accordance WIFI
the beautiful ritual Of the tplsco,ai
church. pronounced the couple man anu
wife. - A., 80
The bridal party left the church in re-
verse order and Grove TO the depot wheIc
the couple boarded the $40 Talh LOT az
c.-fensi,le Western and Northern tour. H.
turning home. they will take up their RS res
idonc, al the rroOms beautiful home, Jus.
outside of TOano. where they VIII DE @O
home 10 friends after November lyth
Mr. Branch is the largest trucker on
the Peninsula He has already shipped
over 200 car GA Is OF trucks over the Ches-
apeake and Ohio this year lie has many
friends among the railroad officials as
vveu as elsewhere and Is a gentleman or
exemplary habits His bride is one OF
the most lovable young ladies OF James
CITY
Mr. and Mrs Branch were the recipients
of "a vast array of costly ana elegant
bridal gifts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-28
MISS LANGHORNE A BRIDE.
Continued from First Page)

certainly their young fresh loneliness fur-
nished a picture 10 which all VINO Wit
messed the ceremony must often revert
Both are exceedingly pretty under any
circumstances. Under those which obtained
yesterday-beautiful costumes, etceterae
they were really radiant. The bride wore
white satin. with bodice of mousseline de
sole. Her tulle veil was caught by dia-
mond spray, which was the GIT or the
groom's father. and she wore no other
ornament save a string OF exquisite pearls
which was the grOom's gift, ana cluster
OF orange blossoms on the lett shouiue''
with a garniture Of the same across the
corsage.
Mr. Chiswell d. Langhorne gave MS
daughter away.
The ceremony was followed by sump-
tuous wedding breakfast, hospitality neihg
extended on the royal scale, TOT Wnlch
"Mirador" Is famous. The hall was dsloW
with the color OF autumn flowers ana
follage-golden rod crimson chrysanthe-
NUNS and leaves. The dining-rooh' III
which the breakfast was served, was pro-
fusely decorated with golden-hued chry-
santhemums. yellow candles and shades.
THOSE PRESENT
Among the guests were Mr. ana M,S.
Quincy Shaw. Of Boston. parents OF the
groom: Mr. and Mrs. quincy Shaw, Ut,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mexican, Mrs. LOUIS
Shaw. Miss Pauline Shaw. Of Boston
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. MI
and Mrs. r. Moncure Perkins, Miss MARY
Jones. Mr.. W. II. Jones. Miss Ethei rae,
Of Richmond: Messrs. Keene and Harry
Langhorne. Messrs. Craven. Mr.. Albert
Lambert. Mr and Mrs. Latinal Lea, ana
the Misses Lea. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis
Of Lynchhurg: Or. and Mrs. McCue. Mt
and Mrs Mallory. Mr.. and Mss Nool-
nOugh Miss Price Mr. and Mrs JESSE
Maury Of University Of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw took the afternoon
train for Hot Springs. Va. whence tn'y
will 20 To- Boston. Philadelphia. and New
York returning 10 "MradOr' for CHRIST
mas and remaining there until they san
for Europe I'm January. The Boston party
will remain al "MradOr' for several
days. the special sleeper by which they
arrived at Greenwood via. the Chesapeake
and Ohio Tuesday night being side-track-
cd al the station. Upon the arrival OF
the party they were met hy Mr.. {. H.
Langhorne. helped into carriages ana con-
veyed to "Mirador." where a typlcal
Virginia welcome was extended. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson will return 10
Richmond with NJ and Mrs. Moncure
Perkins
The wedding presents came from an
over the State and from many friends
outside Il. They are exceedingly valuable
and beautiful including silver. COLO CUT
glass. fine china. iewelry. and other costly
expressions Of interest and good wishes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-28
Davis Schnner.

A Chester dispatch to the Philadelphia
Press announces the marriage Of Miss
Ellen Mitchell Schaffer, Of Chester ana
Mr.. George Lynn Lachlan Davis OF phil
adelphia, son of the late +. f. {. Davis,
for several years hghly-respected resi-
dent of Richmond They were married at
noon on the 10th at the Third Presbyte-
rian church. The chancel and alcove
were profusely decorated with flowers
and plants, and a fashionable audience
witnessed the ceremony.
The bride who is the step-daughter of
eX-District-Attorney John b. Hannum
and the sister Of District-Attorney VIII
liam T. Schaffer, was attired in dark
blue tailOr-made travelling suit and car
ried bouquet of American Beauty
roses. The ceremony was performed by
the pastor of the Third church. Rev M.
The best man was Robert ID. White, Of
J. Mcleod The bride was unattended.
New York. The ushers were William l.
Schaffer J. II. Mirkil and j. Hobart Da-
Wis. of Richmond. and Francis Burguerie,
of the Pennsylvania Military College. In
vited guests were present from San Fran
cisco. ST. Louis. Cincinnati New York,
Philadelphia, Richmond, Media and Ches-
Ter