davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-02
RACE WAR.


Atkins, Ark, June Ia terrible race
war Is In progress In Pope county. i've
miles south OF Atkins. In which two or
three men have already been killed or
fatally wounded, and the community Is In
a state OF great excitement. The killed or
fatally wounded. as far as can be at pres
ent ascertalned. are;
VIII Gaylord. colorcd whipped to death
by a mob OF whites.
Jesse NlckelIs, terribly cut with knives
by negroes; will die.
White man. name unknown: fatally shot
by "A gang OF negroes.
Reason Edge, white. shot by u deputy
constable; extent OF injuries not known.
Constable {. r.. Edge. badly cut.
The trouble began sunday night when
n gang OF three or four negroes attacked
two white men. Jesse Nickells aud J, r.
Hodges, with knives and pistols. A terri
BILE tight took place. In which young Nick
ellis WAS cut by the negroes. Warrants
were issued for the negroes ON Monday.
but they declared they would not be ar
rested and two white men were wounded
In an effort 10 take them. Last night one
OF the negroes, William Gaylord, was
taken from his home by mob and beaten
into insenslbili,y, lie has since died
Further outbreaks are looked for.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-02
DROPPED 100 FEET
DEATH OF JAMES LANNON. A
FORMER MONTANAN.
The Fatal Accident Occurred In n Victor,
Col, Mins-On Visit to Fellow
Workmen.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Victor. Col, June I.-James Lannon, a
miner. was killed some time last night by
"a fall from the first to the second level In
shaft No. 3 on the Spicer claim. The
Blake Leasing company OF Denver has
been operating that section OF the claim
In the center OF town. Lannon had been
working on the day shift and two friends
have been doing night work In the east
drift Of the 1S-foot level. IL Is thought
that Lannon went down 10 their level last
night TO see them. They. however were
not working and IL H. probable that, not
finding them. he lighted candle and
started to the surface, but missed the
ladder at the SHAFT and fell To the bot
tom. distance OF 100 feet. II was
o'clock this morning when the body WIS
found by Superintendent Thompson. De-
ceased had fallen ON his face. which was
badly bruised and lacerated. Both legs
were also broken. His watch had stopped
at $50 o'clock and IL Is supposed that thu
accident occurred at that hour.
Lannon was married. - years old and
came from Montana in January. His wife
resides here and there are no children.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-02
HIS BACK BROKEN
CHARLES r. AYERS KILLED IN
A BELT MINE.
Known, ns the Unfortunate
Was Alone.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Great Falls June Ia belt special to
the Standard tonight says that Charles
r. Ayers, "a driver In the employ Of the
Anaconda company. was accidentally
killed In the mine there this afternoon.
As Ayers was alone when the accident
occurred. how he came 10 his death will
never be known. A party OF miners COM
ing out Of the mine discovered his body
lying between the rib and the track He
had then been dead some time, as his
body was cold. His hip was against the
car. His back was broken. otherwise he
had but few small bruises. The sup
position is that he fell from the car and
died almost instantly. The eoroners jury
returned verdict OF accidental death,
holding the company blameless. Ayers
had been In the employ OF the company q
long time and was an exceedingly popular
man. He leaves a wife.
Tomorrow the mines will close down
TO allow the miners to attend the funer-
al The remains will be shipped to Min
neapolis for interment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-02
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.
Isaac Hoffman of san Francisco Probably
Murdered.

San Francisco, June 1.-The fatal
shooting this evening of Isaac Hoff :
man, a member of the firm of Hoffman.
Alexander a CO., clothing manufac-
turers. Is shrouded In mystery. There
are conflicting theories OF murder and
suicide. and the police, as yet. know
nothing except that Hoffman is dying
In the receiving hospital with two bull
let wounds In his head. He was found
in his Office by night watchman who
entered and stumbled over his employ
ers body. No reason is apparent for
suicide. and there was at first no seem
ing probability that murder had been
committed. 1t was subsequently re-
ported. however. that in the early
evening Hoffman and another man had
been seen in earnest conversation while
entering the Office of the firm. Only
one OF these men was observed to come
out and he made his exit on the
stretcher of patrol wagon. No one
heard pistol reports. but as the office Is
at No. Battery street. in the wholesale
section. there are few passers-by at
night, the quarter being practically de-
serted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-02
GRADUATION DAY
VIII Soon Be Here. Have
You Decided on Your
GIFTSp
Come and Look Over Our
Stock
II VIII Help Your Decision.
We can suit you with choice articles
from
$l.OO to $4,000

There is nothing more appropriate for
a graduation present than some article
of jeweiry with a suitable inscription
engraved upon II concentrating the
event. II is something lasting and
tangible and will be priced as a me-
mento when other gifts are forgotten.
We have a large variety of suitable
articles, few of which we enumerate:
Ladies' Solid AK Gold Watches from
$500 up.
Gents Solid AK Gold Watches from
5000 up.
Ladies' and Gents 10k and lax Filled
Watches from s1200 up.
Ladies' and Gents Solid Gold Rings
from $3.50 up.
Sterling Silver Combs and Brushes
from $3.50 up.
Book Marks s1.00 up.
Gold Pens and Pearl Holders N.75 up.
Fountain Pens $3.50 up.
These are only few of the many
suitable articles we have to show.
Come and see.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-02
Mine Receiver Asked For.

Denver, June IAN application was
made In the district court to-day for the
appointment OF a receiver for the Bassic X
Mining company. IL Is in the suit OF
Alexander &. Barclay against James Sta
pies. u is alleged that Staples. Edmund
e. Bassiek. whom Staples Is said TO rep
resent. and g. sDooner are about 10 sell
large low-grade dump OF waste on TN,
property, valued AT q great deal OF money.
and are about 10 resume operation OF the
mine IN a manner that would cause Il to
cave In. A rereivership is sought pending
the settlement by the courts OF the ques-
tion as to who q. the owner Of the mine
II has been filled with water u years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-02
wha, Mr.. smith say. About IL.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Washington, June 1.-Acting Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs Smith, dis
cussing the Tongue river situation to-
day said: This uprising will not
amount To much II headed whites
do not go on the rampage and kill one
or more OF the Indians. II they can be
kept down Captain Stouch, with the
assistance OF the cavalry now at the
reservation, can keep the Indians in
submission until their wrath cools OF.
Otherwise there is no telling what the
consequences may he. hope there will
be no further trouble and that the mur-
derer of the sheepherder IL he Is
caught. will be given fair and i'm
partial trial"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-02
FROM HEADQUARTERS.
Instructions Wired From Washington Z,
Oficers In This state.

Helena. June 1.-The following dis
patch was received this afternoon at
the executive office in reply TO a tele-
gram sent to the president yesterday by
Governor smith, who asked that Indian
Agent Stouch and military he instruct
ed To assist the civil authorities OF
Custer county In making the arrest of
the indian murderers OF Hoover in
stead of sheltering the criminal:
Washington. June His excel
lency, Robert Il. Smith, governor: In
response to your telegram to the pres
ident, | have the honor to inform you
that the secretary Of the Interior and
secretary of war have telegraphed in
structions which will he satisfactory.
JOSEPH MKENNA.
Attorney General"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-02
THE EMOTIONLESS MAN.
Durrant Is Not mt All Depressed, In Fact
He's Feeling Otherwise.

San Francisco, June Theodore
Durrant, the convicted murderer OF
Blanche Lamont. who is now occupy
ing the condemned cell at San Quentin.
does not appear To he at all depressed
by his new surroundings. Despite the
fact that he was watched by two
guards, he slept well last night and to-
day. After an interview with one OF
his attorneys. he was quite cheerful.
II Is understood that his attorneys
will make a final attempt to prolong
the life of their client by filing a peti-
tion in the United States district court
for writ of habeas corpus. as did
Worden's counsel. and In the event Of
the petition being denied. appealing to
the United States supreme court. which
does not meet again until October
npxt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-02

Nevada City. Cal. June l.-Peter Seth.
a millman. was alone In the mill Al mid
night when confronted by masked man
with pistol In hand and ordered 10
throw NJ his hands. Another man COW
cred him with rife. He was blindfolded
and tied TO the concentrator The robbs r.
broke open the safe and secured several
bags OF amalgam. The loss H. estimated
at from S.ooo TO $4,000 The robbers. after
securing the booty. departed. warning
Seth that he would be killed II he moved
for two hours. Seth managed to free
himself and gave the alarm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-02
ABOUT OVER
The Indian Scare Dying
Out.
STANLEY IS CAUGHT
Reservation Police Capture Him and
Rcd Bird, bis Accomplics
QUIETER ON TONGUE RIVER

Settlers Advised to Return to Their
Homes How the Slayer Of
Hoover schemed to Escape
Capture-Commander Read CT
the Tenth Cavalry Issues a Bull.
letIn Advising Citizens to Re-
pose Their Trust In the Federal
Authorities and That All win
End weli-The Prisoners to Be
Removed to Miles City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-02

were probably clean. they have since
been inclosed in the old scabby pen and
are consequently now infected. As this
Is the first case of this kind under the
new Law considerable amount OF inter-
est Is being taken in H. DIR. Knowles.
state veterinarian. is here prosecuting
the case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-02
ALLEGED LIBEL.
Hearst of the "ExRnsIner" Defe ndant In
81 ,OOO, 900 suit.

San. Francisco, June CLAUS
Spreckels commenced suit to-day to re-
cover Si.0o0.0o0 damages from william
X. Hearst. proprietor OF the Examiner.
for alleged libel. The libelous matter
complained of was contained In an ar
ticle commenting upon the recent visit
of John r.. Searies to this city and the
deal by which the Salinas and Watson
willie sugar factories passed into the
hands OF n combine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-02
NIL In the Eamilx

Hartford. Conn, June 1T. D. Lufkin
OF Sacramento Cal. aged ~. and Mrs. A,
L. Lufkin. aged -. were married In this
city to-day. The bride Is the widow Of
the bridegroom's brother.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-02

New York. June 1.-Griswold & Gillett,
bankers and brokers. have made an as
signment for the benefit OF creditors TO W.
y. Tufts. The capital OF the firm Is from
$50 900 to 5000, 600.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-02
Literally Torn 60 Pieces.

San Francisco. June I'D. J. Einfeldt.
engineer OF the schmidt Label company
was this afternoon hurled around a rapid
ly revolving shaft which caught in his
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-02

was caused by the last murder. pre-
ceded by four years Of outrages and
four other murders. With these the
settlers patience has ceased. Hereaf-
ter they will demand justice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-02

San Francisco. June 1.-W. W. Morrow
was this morning installed as United
States circuit Judge OF the Ninth judicial
district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
PERSONAL md GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond Gilt
zens-Othe Matters

Miss Briget \. Irwin. Of 7i3 Court street,
Portsmouth. Va. is visiting friends at
No. 1915 Floyd avenue.
DR.. w. f.. Hatcher will take his family
TO his country home near Fork Union. in
F%luvanna county this week.
Miss Ellie Elliotte, of Danville. is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. ]. 1. Boswell, at No.
III north Fifth street.
Master Arthur Becker. OF Cincinnati. o..
who has been attending school in North
Carolina, is in the city en- route to his
home.
Mrs. Or. w. f.. Hatcher has returned
from a trip TO Virginia Beach and Nor
folk. where she attended the Chataqua
by the sea.
Mr.. Frank J. Hulcher. OF 713 Court
street, Portsmouth, Va. is visiting mis-
father. Mr.. Joseph II. Hulcher. No. 1913
Floyd avenue.
Mrs. Demott and daughter. Virginia, will
spend the summer with DR.. and Mrs. w.
T.. Hatcher.
The members OF the grain and cotton
exchange will hold their annual meeting
tomorrow. when officers for the ensuing
year will be elected.
At a meeting OF the Walker Light
Guard, Company Il. First Regiment Infan-
Try. Virginia Volunteers. held on June 23d.
In the company's room, resolutions or re-
spect to the memory OF the late James
X. Eddins were adopted.
Squire Jones Pets defeated the Cuckoos
yesterday afternoon in a well-played
game. the feature OF II being the pitching
OF Frod. Knowles. He struck out ten
men. The score was II 10 l.
A meeting OF the Board OF Directors
OF the Methodist Sunday-School Society
OF Richmond VII be held at Broad-Street
Methodist church this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Important business Will be
transacted.
Mr.. Dellie Sutherland Is not a brother
of Mr.. J. j. Sutherland. as was publish
ed in the report OF the latter's marriage.
Little Albert Ballen, who was injured
by a fall, is getting along nicely. He is
not seriously hurt.
Misses Sallle c. Dunston and Mary s.
Taylor. OF the Eastern Shore OF Virginia.
after a delightful visit to Charlottesville.
Va, Will spend some time with Miss Bes-
sic Krouse, IL west Marshall street. be-
fore they return home.
Messrs. Larus & Brothers, who have
for a number OF years. had a contract
with the State. declined to renew the
contract after october 10Th, and VIII OPP
crate tie factory on Twenty-iiTSt street.
between Main and Cary. They will give
employment 10 a large number of hands.
Rev. T. T.. Johnson, wife. and daugh-
ter. left last Tuesday morning FOR the
Peaks OF Ottei. after a pleasant visit 10
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Small,
gij east Leigh street. They were accom-
panied by their sister. Miss Annie T..
Small. who will spend the summer at the
Peaks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
larry GERMAINE.
The Sport Marred by u Terrible Accident.
Many Injured.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, June %.-Earl
Kiser. Of Dayton, this afternoon defeated
Eddie Bald, Of Buffalo. and Tom Cooper,
of Detroit, in a match race for 81, 900 best
two I'm three heats at n mile.
The tournament was held on the new
track Of the Philadelphia baseball clu
and was marred by a serious accident
i'm which several persons were more or
less injured.
During the first heat OF the match Just
as the three racers were coming down
the home stretch at a terrible pace.
the railing OF the ieft-feld bieocheries
CAV way and over thirty persons were
precipitatcd ten feet 10 the ground. The
point where the railing collapsed was
abou, five wards from the tape and the
crowd was pushing and showing to see
the finish. Two boys each had an arm
broken, another received a fracture oil
the hip: one man received a sprained
ankle: and others were injured about the
legs and body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
ing. say. after the wreck. that it was

ing. say. after the wreck. that II was
filled with travelling men.
Miss Nellie Merrick. of Carrollton. Mo,
was In the first chair, but escaped unin-
jured. Her companion. Miss Alice Dusk.
also of Carrollton, was severely bruised
about tho left side of the head, arm ana
shoulder.
Tha wife and child OF Rev. DR..
Northrup. who were passengers on the
train escaped injury.
Rev. +. +. Haley. OF Kansas city, was
in the last car with his wife. and both
escaped injury.
The number Of the dead Is estimated
at from nine to twenty-five. The known
dead number nine. Their names are:
Charles c. Copeland. OF St Louis, con-
ductor of the train.
Edward Greinrod. OF st. Louis. express
and baggage master.
c. NJ. Smith. OF st. Louis. postal clerk.
Frank W. Brink. of st. Louis. postal
clerk.
saul Winters. OF 81. Louis. postal
clerk.
w. 5. Mills. of st. Louis. postal clerk.
Gus Smith. OF st. Louis, postal clerk.
G. +. Greasy. of st. Louis. brakeman.
Train boy, name unknown.
The following is a partial list OF the In
jured:
Mrs. ;. {. Prather, Columbia, Mo. head,
shoulders and neck very badly injured.
Artelia Prather. Columbia, Mo, eight
years old. head and face cut.
w. II. Wilkinson. Kansas City. right
arm broken. head and face cut.
Miss Alice Darcy. Kansas city, head
badly cut. both arms sprained. spine in
jured.
Miss Nellie Merrick. of Carrollton. back
badly hurt.
Mrs. Saliie Matthews. Kansas City. side
hurt.
Edward Dillon. Holiday. Kas., head
bruised and cut. knee %sprained.
DR.. Sol. Gray. Prairie Hill. Mo, right
knee and both elbows injured.
J.. II. Winnon, Mxico. Mo-, both legs
badly bruised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
IN 4 BRIDGE f..
Fearful Wreck of an Es press Train In Mis-
souri,

souri,
KANSAS CITY, MO, June 26.-The 81
Louis express on the Wabash railroad'
which left here at $40 this evening plung-
al through a trestle at Missouri CITY,
,to at six minutes TO I O'Clock, carrying
dovn the enrire train with the exception
Of the rear car, a Pullman. Inc gorge
which. a few hours previously was prac-
ticallv empty had become Il raging tor
rent because OF a tremendous downpour
Of rain. and the structure weakened.
seven persons are known to be dead ana
tho list may reach twenty-five. There
were twenty-five passengers IN the chalr
car and only a few OF these are
for.
John Ennis travelling salesman Tor
Beckman & Mcknight, was In the rear
car of the train which was the only one
which escaped injury. II was likewise
the only car in which none or the pas
sengers were injured.
Lee Campbell. OF Kansas city was
in the rear car. He said: We hardly felt
the shock. | think there were AT least
ten or twelve killed. from the reports 1
have heard from the passengers on the
other cars. The baggage master and mail
agent were undoubtedly killed. The mail
car. baggage car. and smoker are down
in the water. on the other side OF the
gorge. I think the gorge was about NJ
teen feet from the top OF the trestle. On
this side OF the gorge. the sleeper. which
was behind the chair car In the train
ran unde II, and the Excelsior Springs,
or second smoker IL over the chair car.
The front Of the second smoker Is broken
in. and two people In that car were In
Jured. ! heard q passenger. who passed
through thu chair car early in the even
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
OBITUARY.
Mrs NARY perOr.

Mrs. Mary Peroe died yesterday after.
noon at las o'clock al her home, on
Maddox's Hill, in Honrico county.
Mrs. Peroe was a daughter of the lato
X. +. Blackburn, and was in the forty
seventh year of her age. About twenty
eight years ago she was married TO Mr..
Emmett Peroe, of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway. Her husband survives with
two sons. Messrs. Richard and Emmet
Peroe. and ono daughter. Mrs. j. w.
Haynes. Jr.
Mrs. Haynes husband was killed on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway about
a month ago. while going home on a
shifting engine.
Mrs. Peroe was n faithful member or
Christ Episcopal church. and was highly
esteemed for her many Christian 7lrtues.
The funeral services will be held from
Christ Episcopal church on Monday az
ternoon at 4 o'clock. conducted by Rev.
Preston Nash. and the intcrment will be
in Oakwood.
r G. Undertake.
Mr.. r. G. Undertake died AZ his resi-
dence. No. 7Ol north Twenty-ffth street
Yesterday morning at 1.iO o'clock. after
a long and painful Illness. He was In
his forty-first year. and leaves a wife and
infant and two step children to mourn
their loss.
The funeral will take place from his
late residence at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. d. \. Barten.
NORFOLK. VA. une 2G-Speciai-
Rev. o. s. Barten. ID. D.. rector OF Christ
Episcopal church died this afternoon after
an illness OF several days. Or. Barten
was one Of the leading Episcopal clergy
men OF the South. Diocese OF Virginia. and
WAS noted for his culture and sound
Guardianship. He was born In Ham
burg, Germany. about sixty-seven years
ago, and came 10 America when quite
young. He first studied for tho ministry
in Newport. X. l.. and attended the Cen
eral Theological Seminary in New York.
He became rector Of Christ church this
city In December. 1850. coming TO Nor
folk from Warrenton. Va. The deceased
leaves no family his wife having died
several years ago.
Mr.. Barten was the pastor OF Jefferson
Davis. during his Incarceration at Old
Point Immediately after the war. His
real name was Silvus. but being concern
ed in the revolution OF rs and 40" no
changed IL 20 Barten and fled to this
country. thereafter always signing hts
name Silvus-Barten, compounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

POINDEXTER.-Died. June %. 1897. In
Hanover county. EDWARD n. POlN-
DEXTER. infant son ~ w. 7. and w.
A. P~oindexter: aged nine months and
twelve days.
Dearest Edward. thou hast left US.
We our loss most deeply feel;
But tits God Who has bercft US.
He can all our sorrows heal.
WIGHT.-Died. at his residence. Balti-
more. Nd, on the 18th day OF June. 1897.
Prof. CHARLES COPELAND WIGHT.
son OF the late John Wight and Marga-
ret Copeland Wight. In the fifty-sixth
year OF his age. The remains will ar
rive at the Byrd Street Station to-mor-
row at 2:i5 +. NJ. Interment at Holly
wood.
ROBERTSON.-Died. June Is. 1897. at her
residence. No. i07 Hancock street. Mr..
ELIZA ROBERTSON. widow Of the
late ]. NJ. Robertson. She leaves four
children. four brothers and hve sisters
to mourn their less.
Funeral from Calvary Baptist church
TO-DAY. AFTERNOON. at 4:5. Friends
OF the family invited to attend.
CAsSER.-Ded. at midnight. Saturday,
June Is, 1891. at her residence s1t we6e
CLAY street, Mrs.. ROSA RICK 0AooEA
wife Of Charles Gasser.
Notice OF funeral hsreaftss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

A numerous audience went out 10
proad-Street Park. or the Exposition
Grounds. last night, and enjoyed the
vaudeville performance. which was given
there under the auspices Of the Rich
Traction Company.
Applause was loud and frequent at the
entertaining acts OF the clever company
which is engaged there.
An entire change OF bill will be given
tomorrow evening. and every evening
thereafter. and there is no more pleasant
form Of amusement than a visit 10 these
refined vaudevillos.
The First Virginia Regiment Band has
been engaged. and will furnish
music. beginning tomorrow night, at
these vaudeville performances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

Senator Daniels Daughter Engages IN
Raising Funds.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The uni S
National Cuban League, of which Mrs'
Clara Belle Brown is the director IS dis
nlsvine GREAT energy in behalf Of the
ruLaus. There will be a mass-meeuhs
under it's auspices at the Columbia Ihea-
ire. the management of which mas AGAIN
shown its public spirit by tenderlhs lno
house for the purpose, to-hloilo" "A'Oi
noon at 3 o'clock.
an entertainment IS also being ar
RANGED for TO take place at the Lafayette
SQUARE Theatre. The affair IS beng III
,roctcd nv Mrs. Carrie Daniel Harper
lV,.rI o ~ Of senator Daniel. OF Virginia,
and il viii consist Of tableaux. partici-
natod i'm by some OF the prettiest ana most
n%opular society girls Of Washington