davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-22
SPECTACLE
OF NATIONS
(Continued from page five.)

"'97 Fiesta March filled the hall with
melody This march was composed by
L. F. Gottschalk and dedicated to the
queen.
AS the last note died away, the prime
minister rose and conferred, in the name
of La Reina de la Fiesta, the title OF
'composer and musical director to our
royal self" upon L. Il. Gottschalk, ana
the concert was fairly opened.
During the evening her royal highness
sent one of her gentlemen in wait
ing for Sir Knight F. X. Rule, who was
escorted to the throne, where he spent a
short time entertaining her majesty with
pleasant converse.
AS the last note of "The Star Spangled
Banner" died away the royal party pre-
pared for their departure. The pampas
pluned carriages, in their trappings OF
satin and silver waited al the doorway
There was great gathering together OF
wraps. The queens wrap OF rich' wnlte
brocaded satin, was ruffied with chinon
and had a deep trimming of ostrich tips
down the front This was adjusted by
the prime minister. and the two LED the
way down the crimson steps and through
the long line of Lancers, followed ny the
court
The carriages were all driven to the
different homes. but the loyal Lancers
attended their queen to the royal man
sion and departed not until the last
gieam Of the jeweled crown had olsap~
peared in the doorway.
The herald., 1897-04-22

The night parade will start from the
tribunes at o'clock, the division COM
manders and formation being as fol-
lows:
GRAND ILLUMINATED PAGEANT
Madison T. owens, grand marshal,
and aids.
Seventh Regiment Band,
Caballero ]. c. Cline. commanding
FIRST DIVISION
Col. NJ NJ. Ogden, marshal, and aids.
San Diego City Band.
Float 1-Morning Glory, Aurora.
Float might Blooming Cereus, Queen
of the Night.
Blanchard -Fitzgerald Band.
Float 3-Lady Slipper, Cinderella.
Float 4-The white Rose, House of York.
SECOND DIVISION
Ralph Dominguez. marshal. and aids.
Los Angeles Military Band.
Float 5-Pansy, Midsummer Nights
Dream.
Float 6-Marguerite, Faust.
Float Pond Lily, Iolanthe..
Float S--Papyrus, Cleopatra.
THIRD DIVISION
Capt. Alfred Solano, marshal, and aids
Pasadena Band.
Float 9-Laurel, Olympic Games.
Float 10-Cactus, Mexico.
Float 11--Snapdragon Perseus and
Andromeda.
Float 12--Gold OF Ophir, She.
FOURTH DIVISION
C. A. Sumner, marshal, and aids.
Catalina Band.
Float 13-Poppy, Sleeping Beauty.
Float 14-Kelp, Neptune.
Orange City Band.
Float 15-Chrysanthemum, Mil1ado.
Float 16-Holly, Santa Claus.
FORMATION
All divisions will form on Hope street
facing north in following order:
Caballeros, right resting on Twelfth
street; first division, right resting on
Pico street; other divisions forming in
rear.
All divisions must be in place at 7:lj
p. M. sharp, and ready to move at s
p. m.
All bands will report to +. w. Kinsey,
band marshal, at the entrance to the
tribunes at 1880 p. m, sharp, for assign
ment
The float guards, under command of
Capt. Munsey, will report to Mr.. Petch
at Washington garJ,ns at p. m, sharp.
LINE OF MARCH
The line of march will be east on
Twelfth to Olive; north on Olive 20
Ninth street; east on Ninth street TO
Broadway; north on Broadway to First
street; east on First street to Spring;
south on Spring to Fifth street; east on
Fifth street to Main; north on Main
street to Commercials; countermarch and
south on Main and Spring to First street;
west on First to Broadway.
Floats will move south on Broadway
and Main to Washington gardens.
MADISON r. OWENS,
Grand Marshal.
The herald., 1897-04-22

appointment. Nearly 200 voiceei many
of them unframed amateurs. none of
them accustomed to singing together.
and known technically as scratch
chorus;" an orchestra of thirty or so,
also unaccustomed to playing together.
and therefore scratch" With such ma
terlal and chance for very few rehear-
sails. II is only justice to say that the ac-
complishment was more than creditaple
to singers and players, and Mr.. Cots
chalk deserves compliments as conduc-
tor, composer and program maker As
to the latter, the choice of numbers was
judicious, the makeup interesting. and
the performance all through was ade-
quate and evenly excellent.
Madame Johnstone- Bishop was the
star, naturally. and in her two solos,
the aria which includes the player from
der Freischuetz, and another and very
dramtic aria from Massenet's La Cid,
Madame Bishop had opportunities for
displaying her right to be placed we'll in
the front rank of American artists. Her
tone production in the upper register is
beautiful, her mezzo voice delicious, the
quality of her voice is sympathetic and
satisfying, and her art in using it un-
pHt HdS NluG ldilSc anu
much dramatic fire, which she keeps well
under the control. Besides the two solos
last night, each of which was encored,
Madame Bishop sang with the chorus
the "Marv'lous Work" from Haydns
recreation" That and other choral num-
bers We're commedably well done, and
throughout conscientious work
The other soloists were Mrs. ]. Stor-
mont Owens, for whose rendition of a
Scotch song a recall was demanded, and
DR.. Semler, who sang a delicious num-
ber by the conductor, L. f. Gottschalk
in which the subject, "The Boundless
Desert was treated with artistic and
musical knowledge. The beautiful sex
tet from Lucia" was one of the best
numbers on the program, and it was
given a thoroughly artistic rendition by
Mines. Modini-Wood, Jessie Padgham
Conant, J. S. Owens and j. S. Scarbor-
ough, Messrs. Modini-Wood, j. A. Os-
good, c. S. Cornell, Revel France, II. S.
Williams and DR.. Ludwig Semler.
The orchestra handled ite numbers
with surprising excellence, and the en-
semble and solo accomplishments were
satisfying and workmanlike. Miss
Nellie Cook, the pianist, who accom-
panies Nine. Bishop, showed clean. in
telligent technique and generally met
the requirements of her two solo num-
bers.
The herald., 1897-04-22
Bourke Cochran Sees the Pope

Mr.. BourlSe Cochran, who Is travelling
abroad, was recently received by the
pope. His audience lasted forty min
utes. He says: II had seen the pope be-
fore, but only in public functions.
had, therefore, never been brought so
close to his person, or made to feel from
so near the magic of his presence. His
frail body was as the shrine of an In
dwelling spirit nobler than itself. just
as a lamp of alabaster. which owes its
beauty and Its worth to the flame II
more than half oonceals, the light trans
mitted through its scarce transparent
walls. treasure the personal part OF
the audience as thing of tender recol-
lection, but was unspeakably impressed
and even startled by the energy and
strength with which the pope spoke of
the Christianizing of the peoples, Of the
purpose of the papacy as factor for the
of souls through the lettering
of the world Tablet
The herald., 1897-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Dinmore, Mrs. Jenny
Kempton, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mcfarland,
Miss Louise Mcfarland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Pridham Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Virgins, Mrs. Friesner Mr.. CAL Byrne,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Montgomery, Mr..
w. C. Pattison, Mr.. Alex Campbell, the
Misses johnson, Mr. Sumner p. Hunt,
Mrs. j. f. H. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. New
mark, Dr. and Mrs. Kurtz, Miss Kurtz.
Miss Mary O'Donoghue, Mr.. Godfrey
Holterhoff, Mr.. Charles Holterhoff.
Miss Francisco, Mrs M. Briggs, Miss
May Mcclellan, Mrs. Mullins, Miss Mary
Mullins, Mrs. r. p. Mclean, Miss
Blanche Rogers, Mrs. w. L. Dunn, Mr..
Willoughby Cole, Count and Countess
Won Schmidt, Gen. and Mrs. Mathews,
Mrs I. N. Van Nuys, Mrs. j. A. Osgood,
Mrs. Lewis B. Monroe. Miss Monroe,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Willard.
The herald., 1897-04-22

in these metals. In the Ontario nickel
mines O decrease In production Is re-
pofted. which was doubtless due to the
fact that the markets for the metal nave
been oversupplied, and the owners or the
Sudbury mines have not pushed their
working. The Nova Scotia gold mines
reported about an average year. In
Quebec and eastern Ontario there was
very little change. The increase in coal
production was considerable. coming
wholly from Nova Scotia. and the Brit
ish Columbia mines reported decrease.
The foregoing facts are from the New
York Engineering and Mining Journal
The herald., 1897-04-22

floral token Of their esteem on Floral
day. The members Of the several oom-
mittees are requested TO join in the
march to the throne at the time of the
presentation, and also signify their In
tention to be present to Sir Max Mey-
berg.
The days festivities were ushered in
yesterday by a salute fired at o:5O, un-
der direction OF Ed Tufts.
There was something inspiring in the
eight yesterday of the queens lancers
when the parade. headed by the United
States bluejackets, approached, bring
ing their swords to the salute until the
The herald., 1897-04-22

will not rise until $50 p. M. thue af-
fording all an opportunity to see the
grand scenic procession before Witness
ing the performance.
Those who attend the Burbank tonight
will see one of the most interesting of
all La Fiesta events Major Harry Pat
ton and hie Indians will occupy the
boxes and loges, to secure pointers from
the famous Kiralfy, his ballet and the
Secondos in their clever butterfly dance.
The Secondos will do new turn to-
night, the Sailors Hornpipe" will be
given and the Spanish dances. The
''Gutta Percha Grip is the bill and will
remain so the remainder of the week.
The herald., 1897-04-22
At the Hotels

HoLLENBECK-Nath l.. Walter. G..
II. Schichtmann. s. NJ. Smith, u. b. Park
ers, C. J. Byxbee w. 8. Hawicls. j. NJ.
Levy, O. n. O'Neill, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
B. Slevin, George Armstrong. ]. y. Bailey,
q. Il. Ferguson. d. Marcucci, John Bulger.
j. f. Iibbey. San Francisco; II. r. Wheel
er. Randsburg: A. Levine. New York; Chas.
Ingram Manchester, England: Mrs. Jose
phine Hyer. New York: G. Hyer. Ontario;
Miss Arnold Minneapolis: A. H. Cargii J..
c. Hays Brookhurst: Miss ]. W. Aughen-
burgh, Mrs. J. Aughenburgh. Pomona
A. r. johnson, Washington. ID. c.; Mrs.
IT. Il. Abbott, Rivers!de Mr.. and Mrs. +.
II. Herbert, Santa Barbara; John Kirk
The herald., 1897-04-22

pany will leave the central part of the
city at 1890 p. m, as usual, except
on Thursday and Friday nights, when
they will leave at ~, midnight, and on
Saturday night. when the last cars Will
leave at 1890 a. m.
A number of additional lights have
been placed at the tribuneS~and at the
parade tonight the illumination will
leave little to be desired, and complaint
in this direction will no longer be justi-
fed.
The railroads reported heavy travel
from the interior towns to Fiesta yes
terday but they expect to do still
larger business on Friday.
An unusually large delegation of Pas
The herald., 1897-04-22
Canadian Mines

The mineral industry of Canada last
year showed substantial increase over
1895, and the value of its products has
reached the highest amount ever re-
ported, Notwithstanding the low price Of
some products. The greatest gains were
in the. precious metals and in lead and
copper, and these were, due to the active
working of the new mines in British
Columbia, which are attracting much
attention both in the Dominion and else
where. The large shipments from Trail
creek, Ainswcrth and SLOGAN country
make up the greater part of the increase
The herald., 1897-04-22
The Wild West Show

Saturday will be gala day. Already
the Spanish and Mexican citizens are
getting ready to enjoy regular old
fashioned southwest Fiesta. There will
be a parade of the Wild West show
through the principal streets about 1880
p. M, before going TO the tribunes. One
of the features of the grand day parade
yesterday was Arizona Charley on his
superb horse Thunder Cloud. The Wild
West show, while very exciting and fas-
cinating, is also an educational event,
showing the past and present customs
The herald., 1897-04-22
AT THE THEATERs
Queen Francisco and Court at the Los
Angeles--Indians at the Burbank

One of the society events Of La Fiesta
will be the appearance of our gracious
queen, her prime minister, maids OF
honor and court in the boxes and loges
of the Los Angeles theater this evening,
where she will review her faithful sub
jects, the Isl Perkins" company in that
pastoral comedy and typical picture OF
down-east farm life. Owing to the pa
rade and the review at the tribunes,
where the queen appears, the curtain
The herald., 1897-04-22
WHO WERE THERE
A Very Large Audience With MANY
Prominent People

Nearly ever seat in the whole body
OF the pavilion was filled, the balcony
had very few spaces, and the upper GAL
lcry was also well filled. Among the
large audience, which expressed its
pleasure all through the program in
r.ost cordial applause, Were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferd. x. Rule, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben.
e. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Walton,
The herald., 1897-04-22

of a country of which we know but very
little. The program is very carefully
selected one and will please in every way.
The seats are on sale at Blanchard Il
FitZgerald's.
The herald., 1897-04-22
MUSICAL PROGRAM

Nine. Johnstone-Bishop, Orchestra
and Chorus
From the standpoint OF art the con-
.ert last evening was an agreeable dis
The herald., 1897-04-22
Fiesta Flashes

The Fiesta committees of 1S94-95 and
1896 propose presenting to her majesty a
The herald., 1897-04-22

CLARENDoN-Miss Madge McGowan.
Miss Nellie Dunno. Kansas City; W.
Broughton and wife. @. A. Broughton. Po.
mona ]. o. Hearne and wife. San Diego;
W. @. Judson, Cleveland. o.: Mrs. G. II.
Gamble. Richard Gamble New York city:
A. w. Londerbeck, Chicago; d. Il. A.
Theller. San Francisco.
The herald., 1897-04-22

Owing to the night parade tonight and
the fireworks tomorrow night, the cur
tain will not rise until $3.50 p. m. each
evening.
The herald., 1897-04-22

+.
land, New York; Miss Wells New York;
eugene L. Llzinsky, New York; Mrs. 7. y.
Norris, Mrs q. A. Jennings, Fresno: T. =.
Hattery. Highlands; Mrs. Q. A.: Smith.
South Riverside; 9. I; Hatfield. 81: Louis;
6oEas 6eGase Joe nmstdSs Goden, Fortuna, xrls + H.
Barnard, Ventura; John Libbey D. s. Ken
nelly, New York
NApEAu.-J. AT NJ N: Levy, Ky, Mr 41.d and Mrs r. r
and Mrs ], L. Borden, John '. Mahony.
r. G. Morrison. Capt. T Andersen Sig
Lauter, E Berga, Max Silberg. A. w, Ot-
tenheimer, San Francisco; w. 8. Mckee,
]. Dickey, J. d. Davidson. Fresno: Mr.: and
Mrs w. E Arthur, Pasadena; n. W. Law
ton. T.. C. North. Whittier; A. Levine. Ly-
man Tolfree, Edith Tolfree, Saugus Gp<N.
Gilbert. ID. b. Scott, P. H. Gohn san DIEGO;
San Diego; william Stewart, Ontario,
WEsTMINsTER-M Mrs. C. de Noon Miss
Mabel de Noon. Mrs. Emma D, Lewis. San
Francisco; Mrs. A. Bauer, Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. james Z. riemi,ns Sa,s San esrnls eharis.
Copenhoyme. Butte Mont; Mrs. ". 8.
McAbbe, Redands Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Woodman, Riverside; Mrs. Harold Side
botham. Montecito; Mr.. and Mrs; George
Tarr. Pasadena; ]. A. Meyers. lew York;
II. b. Noonan, Cincinnati.
VAN -NUYS--Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L.
Tustin. Philadelphia II. II. Robinson and
Lowell Mass: Mrs. e. r. Fletcher, West
fore, Mass: Mrs. j. e. Barker, Alameda;
George Kellogg and wife, San Diego; J:
w. Kingman. New York: Horace Hunt and
wife, Boston; William de Nyse Nichols and
wife, New York; John G. Kirkpatrick, San
ITrapCiSQo
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-06-09
To the Citizens of Lewistown.

Imost emphatically deny thestate'
mrnt being made by Mrs. Garrett,
wife of our ex-Populistic schoo Drin'
cipal, while circulating n petition
among the ladies of Lewistown ask,
ing that Mr.. III. A. Moulton he APP.
pointed postmaster and also stating
that "A WITHDRAWN y WAS OUT
OF THE RACE-thereby obtaining
many signatures ON account OF thai
statement.
Very Respectively yours,
ALE. J. STEPHENS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-06-09
Strayed or Stolen.

Strayed from the Gilkerson ranch near Lew
istown two months age. one bay horse with
long black tail and name; had a bell on when
left the ranch: branded "a ON left hip; one
sorrel horse. saddle marked, branded
same as above. and has - white stripe on
face or nose. Anyone finding same will confer
a favor by communicating with this office or
with Louis Bouvette, Lewistown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-04
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., MARCH !, lose

gerous. provided that the power .,'Id.
ercised by 1T persons. But IL tne d.
ia bvnnotlst is not proper -
'y,,,td,,si 10 use the wonderful po"e',
~, HE influence Is evil, indeed.
vvould say that the successiui ny aaa,ce
,rust have absolute seI ,.,,,s
,nnst he sure OF success when nc o et,,so,
80 above all things be the ,.sai,
80 manner which ~ persuaslon tho
1,besa qualities insure any perSVn 1nr
r,o,yer 10 place "A subject under enS rs
arence OF hypnosis. Since nanhi"u -
aviate1 they have voluntarily pu. "a
-oi,,oa into an ordinary sleep -
"a adherence i'm the way In whi1n r1e
-. induced sleep-if they wish H. ',
.,,ot,zor is nothing I'm the worm -
ns Fs,,,ornediary. lie only helps ms suD
- -, 90 on 10 sleep, just az the supJot
49,. into slumber habituaiV e"'"
j. ,f"cb Of what NJ. Liebeault says -
~ ro,alation 10 those VINO hAEo
,nore superhclal knowledge Oh ~ P' ,,.ar-
and What il performs. Here pls no,ng
49, -. GRO always looked upon as poi"s
aH.oi,teiv authoritative. the wave %
s.,.orost and investigation whlch na
liIlo ,.. o,,er Ia Belle France, has stirIeu
.,...'o,ds 10 look into the mysteries
,o,aI mr. Tiebeault and his contrereS
have long studied. OI eouiH' 80 hvpno-
,ion of il relating to the erect VI H'p ,be
49,, upon woman IS but one VI '''o
foundations Of what seems " VIC
.oinnce of tremendous Import.
one thing IS absolutely ce''''i"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-04
THE EASTERN SHORE.
Death Of mn Aged Citizen-POlitical
and Personal.

ana EefsOnbis
ONANCOCK. VA, March 3.-(Special)-
Mr.. Peter IT. East died day before yester-
day at his home, near Onancock, IN the
sd year of his age. For nearly ten years
he had been partially paralyzed, and had
been confined to his room for many
months prior to his death. lie was lhe
pioneer in the cultivation of sweet pota-
toes on the Eastern Shore of Virginia, ana
his great success in raising this product
caused him 10 be known as the potato
King Of Accomac." He had been married
three times, and all his wives bore the
name of susan. Funeral exercises were
held i'm the Onanccck Southern Methodist
church. OF which the deceased was MEM
Der. by the Rev. r. l.. Gayle, the pastor,
assisted by the Revs. George w. Hurt ana
Luther y. Hit. The interment was IN
Mount Holly Cemetery, near this town.
Mention has been made I'm this corre-
spondence Of the fact that the people or
the Eastern Shore would be delighted 10
have Judge Benjamin T. Gunter made tie
Democratic candidate for Governor The
Eastern Shore Herald, published at East
vile. dominates Judge Kendall, of the
County Court of Northampton, for Attor-
ncy-General, and a writer i'm the last
issue Of the Belle Haven Farmer and
Fisherman brings Judge Kendall out for
Governor. Ii is known that these articles
were written without the knowledge or
consent of either OF these gentlemen, and
that they are not candidates for the posi-
tions named. 1t is equally certain that
If the Eastern Shore determines to ask
for a place on the State ticket, Judge
Gunter and Judge Kendall viii not an
tagonize one another, but that one candi-
date will be selected and presented with
the solid support of the Eastern Shore
behind him.
The Masons Of Chesapeake Lodge held
n special communication here last night
for work and instruction. The attendance
was large and the lodge was in session
till late hour, two candidates having
been passed to the degree Of Feliow-Craft
Nand one raised TO the sublime degree OF
Master Mason. There will be much work
20 be done at the regular communication
two weeks hence.
The Episcopal churches OF this parish
being without rector, the Rev. Hickman
S. Simmerman, of Accomac parish, Will
hold services in Holy Trinity church here
every wednesday night during Lent, hold
ing the first service here tonight
Captain Thomas Johnson, the patriarch
of OnancocS, has gone TO Washington 10
attend the Inauguration of President Nc
Kinley. The Captain is 81 years old, but
is still as active and vigorous as most
men at 60. he is a lifelong Democrat,
having cast his first vote for Andrew
Jackson and his last for William Jennings
Bryan.
John, the 2-year-old son Of Dr. Charles
+. Harmanson, Of Onancock, died yester-
| day after brief illness from bronchitis.
He was a bright little fellow and the Idol
Of the household.
The first genuine spring weather arrived
yesterday and the farmers are busy as
bees ploughing by day and burning brush
by night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-04
DESPERATE BURGLAR.
4 Minister'S Exciting Experience in
Isle of Wight.

GAINESVILLE, VA, March S.-(Spe-
cial.)-Monday night, at his home in this
place, Rev. ]. ID. Harte, pastor Of Beaver
Dam Baptist church, and we'll known 10
many of your readers, had a thrilling
encounter with a desperate burglar. For
several months some one has been syste-
matically entering the dining-room Of
Mr. Edward Rawls, with whom Mr.
Harte boarded, and carrying of eatables
and such other things as could be con-
veniently carried. Last night about 10
o'clock Mr.. Harte took his gun, and went
out of the house to look around. He
had been on watch only a short while,
when a negro came up TO the window.
at which entrance had heretofore been
effected, and opening the blind, took out
a name of glass. Then the negro took
off his overcoat, and turned 10 enter the
window. Just then a large pointer dog
came up. and the negro stopped and
patted him on the head and the dog
turned and ran 10 Mr. Harte. who was
only a few feet away, jumping upon
him and whining to show his pleasure.
This attracted the negro's attention.
and Mr. Harte, raising his gun, COM
manded him 10 stand where he was and
throw up his hands. The negro replied:
"AH right, boss: all right. I've
got 'em up" Then STOPPING low.
with his hands up, he ran rapidly
towards Mr.. Harte. catching hold
of the gun as he reached him. Then
begun a fierce struggle for the possession
OF the gun. during which one barrel was
discharged The negro, I'm the mean
time, struck Mr. Hartc in the face with
his fist Finding he had desperate cha
racter TO deal with. Mr. Harte. holding
the gun with one hand, drew pistol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-04
LURAY.
Showed signs OF Rnbies-Nery Ae-
tive Mt Eighty-Ninc.

LURAY, VA, March 3.-CspcciaL)-A
month or so ago a dog belonging to
gentleman living near Rileyyllle. IN tins
county, went mad and bit several other
dogs with which 1t came In contact
Among the latter was a dog owned ~
Mr.. j. II. Fristoe. who lives near KIM
ball. Mr.. Fristoe ala not follow tn4
usual practice and kin his dog, h1L
with tho idea, doubtless. OF saving tns
CANNES HE chained him, and awaltel
developments On the twcnty-thirl any
after being bitten the dog mdnlfeslei
symptoms OF rabies, and without furtne'
delay was shot.
Mrs. Virginia Warren, Of this place,
who Is I'm her S9th year, has just hnishel
crochetlng her tenth counterpart. 90
has also pieced several bed-quilts tnla
winter. Mrs. Warren IS quite active
for one OF her age.
MIR. T. T.. Schwartz, district lec'siI'
for the Royal Arch Masons Of virginia
has been confined 10 his house reeeiiE
~ from u severe indisposiuon. MIS-
Schwartz Is also quite sick.
This county Will be largely repfess.'
ed az the Inauguration OF President MD,
Kinley, and a number OF her citlzenS nv
already in the capital city
Miss Bessie Harnsberger. dauSh'er -
Major j. s. Harnsberger OF Rochinsh l...'
was the guest this week OF Miss O"'''o
Long, OF this place.