davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-06

The marriage rate in Great Britain.
which has been steadily declining in re.
cent years, 10 again on the increase.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-06

In Harbor brings. Mich, t..crc Is q
large and furnishing wood toothpick ir.
dustry. White birch is exclusively used
in the manufacture Of the tootbpicks.
and about $500, 600 are turned ont
daily.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-06

feter the Great Of Russia is said to
have known by name every officer and
soldier in his bodyguard of 1, 900 men.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-06

The old sheepskin cloak mentioned by
pir' r~obably cost him about 81, as
that Was the common price at that time
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-06

The genuine Damascus blades that
could be bent into q circle cost from
$500 to 81, 900.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-06

Wash potatoes with cloth. Il IA
saver OF time and Of the banda
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-06

Suburban deficiencies.
why don't you keep chickens, Cross
lots?"
MY neighbors are lacking in ami.
ability. Chicago Record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-03
w. w. DIMOND.

A feature of aluminium
ware is the ease with which
it is cleaned. No matter how
dark it nay get over the fire,
a pinch of soda in the water
in which the utenSil is wash
ed will clean it as bright as
polished silver. The impress
sion has gone forth that
aluminium will not stand
hard knocks. This is a mis-
take, because when it SuS-
tainS such injuries as usually
happen tin pans, ETC., just
push it back in place and ii
is as good as new.
Manufacturers have SO
added to the list of articles
that there are few things
used in the kitchen that are
not made of it. We have a
large stock of this ware, and
a large assortment, a partial
list of which is here given:
Saucepans, Fry Pans, Pre-
serving Kettles, Tea Kettles,
Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Tea
Steepers, Gallon Quart and
Pint Measures; Collapsible
Cups, Cocktail and Lemon
ade Shakers, Tunnels, Dip
pers, Cake Pans, Perfection
Cake Pans, Lemonade Sal
verS, Muffin Tins, Corn Cake
Pans, Bread Tins, Rice Boil
ers, Drip Pans, Cake Plates,
Dish Pans, Perfection Cake
Plates, Bread Mixers, Chatting
Dishes, Lemon SqueeZers
and Tipped Saucepans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-03
PLANTATION LIFE IN QUEENS
LAND.

The Rev. p. T. Williams gives a good
account of the Melanesian Mission in
Queensland. Miss V. \. Buxton, daugh-
ter of the Governor of South Australia,
gives her Impressions of Plantation
Life in Queensland Miss Buxton says:
Pidgin English is unfortunately the on
ly language ever taught the Kanaka by
his master and foreman, SO that the
missionary is obliged to use the same,
ugly as it is. 1t was hard to keep ones
countenance while one heard, for the
first time, the Lords Prayer and the
Ten Commandments. repeated in this
way. The Commandments are as fol-
lows, and | think all will agree that the
sooner the fashion of teaching such a
corrupt tongue is changed the better:
Ten fellow talk belong big Master.
1. Man have'm one fellow God no
have'm notherfellow God. 2. Man like
God first time, everything behind. 8.
Man no swear. f. Man keep Sunday
very good, day belong Big Master. 3.
Man good fellow along father, mother
belong him. 6. Man no kill mother fell
low man. z. Man no steal. s. Man no
steal Mary belong mother fellow man.
9. Man no lie along mother fellow man.
10. Man see good fellow something be-
long mother fellow man, he no want
him all the time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Dillingham;. Mr..
ana Mrs. VIM. G.. Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. > Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Wal
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs c. A Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. f. w Macfarlane. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Dowsett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Focke, Mrs. Ellis Mills. Mrs. John S.
McGrew, drs. A. T. Atkinson. Mrs.
Fuller. Mrs. Tenney, Mrs. Noonan,
Mrs Herbert, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. ]. o.
Carter, Mrs. c. o. Berger, Mrs. H Mac
farlane, Mrs. Kalborn. Mrs. Samuel
Parker, Mrs. F. a Schaefer. Mrs. Rob
inson, Mrs. Ahrens. Mrs. Mcintyre
Mrs. Freeth, Mrs. Wight, Mrs. LAM
Mrs a. F. Judd, Mrs. Jaeger. Mrs
Allen, Mrs. Hustace, Mrs. McWayne
Miss McGrew. Miss Helen Parker, Miss
Atkinson, Miss Cornwell, Miss Spald-
ing, Miss Levers. Miss Cordelia Walk
er, Miss Sadie Carter, Miss Damon
Miss Fanny Wright, Miss Judd: Messrs
DR.. Murray, Charge d Affaires Cana,
varro, Joseph and August Conradt
Carl Widemann, Ned Dodwsett. J. G.
Spencer, Walter Dillingham; and man!
others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Marriage Ceremony in CathOlic
Cathedral Yesterday.

In the Catholic Cathedral between
the hours of II a. m. and II noon yes
terday. Miss Alwfne Widemann. daugh-
ter OF Judge H. A. and Mrs. Widemann.
was united in marriage to Christian c.
Conradt. an employee of the firm of
VIM c. Irwin & Co. the Ri. Rev. Father
Leonore officiating.
The Cathedral was most beautifully
decorated for the occasion. the centre
of alienation being the canopy of CO.
coanut and other palm leaves under
which the ceremony took place. Here
it was that the groom and his best man,
Mr. Walter D. McBryde. awaited the
bridal party As the organ music be-
gan the party. formed outside. march
ed slowly in. preceded by the ushers,
Messrs. Lionel Hart and L de L. Ward.
Behind them came the bridesmaids.
Miss Olga Berger and Lila Macfarlane
and then the maid of honor. Miss Anna
Widemann. a sister of the bride who
entered leaning on the arm of her
father and dressed in a white silk
rousseau with handsome trimmings.
The ceremony over the bridal party
together with a large number of in
vited guests. repaired TO the Widemann
home in Punahou where a delightful
wedding breakfast was served. In the
afternoon the newly married couple in
company with Mrs. Henry Macfarlane.
a sister of the bride, went over to
Ahuimanu for two weeks honeymoon
trip.
Among the guests at the wedding
were:
President and Mrs. Dole Judge and
Mrs. Frear, Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ Damon,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-03

1t is, or should be, the highest aim
of every merchant to please his Gus
toners; and that the wide-awake drug
firm of Meyers & Eshleman, Sterling,
ILL.,, is doing so, is proven by the fol-
lowing, from Mr.. Eshleman: I'm my
sixteen years experience in the drug
business I have never seen or sold or
tried a medicine that gave as good
satisfaction as Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" Sold
by all Druggists and Dealers; Benson,
Smith & Co., Wholesale Agents for
Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-03
Once a Crank!

ALWAYS A CRANK! Once fool-not neces-
Sariy always fool.
Because you have been trading with some one
for twenty years. that does not prove that you doing
yourself justice.
No one in the clothing business in this town
rieS the line of ready-to-wear suits do and there
fore there is not house in the town that can give you
as good value Once you don suit of
ready-to-wear clothing you will wear any other
kind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-03
b.. EhlerS
WAVERLEY BLOCK.

A lot of mothers let theil
children run barefOOted the
year round, and their ex-
cuse is that hose is too eX-
penSive. 1t is not if you buy
at the right shop. We've a
window full of hosiery for
children--the sanitary sort
that are made of absolutely
pure goods--fast dye, regular
in quality with double heel
and toe.
Some of them 25 cts. per pair, 1915 a doz.
Better quality at s. cts. doz- at So 50.
The best, heavier, 40 cts pair, 81 doz.
These are regular length
and with the exception of
the higher priced are medium
weight. Everybody can hose
their children at this price
and hose them well. The
sizes of the first two grades
are : to Io--the others 7 IL
to 10.
A new lot of valises and
trunks reached us by the last
steamer. Never was a bet
ter assortment shown in HO-
nOlulu. ThetoWn needs them
for the people are of the
travelling sort and they must
have boxes. There's lunch
baskets in the lot, not bask-
cts but boxes made to fit
close and hold everything
one wants to eat at midday.
Small ones at s. cts.
Medium size at IS cts.
Big enough for two at 90 cts.
The ValiSeS and trunks are
what you should examine for
they are made to wear. The.
price is from s. to $40. Solid
stuff, these, and will stand
hard knocks. Dress suit
case from $3.50 to $40.
SatChelS and valiSeS $2.5o to
$40. Sole leather or alliga-
tor, some of them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12

Norris Brothers show opened last night
under their large tents az the corner or
jefferson and Main streets, ana was
greeted by 800 amusement seekers, who
generously appiauded the performance
from the opcning act until the animal fire
department closed the performance by eX-
tinguishine a blaze in small cottage al
one end of the tent The opening number
Of the programme was military grill oy
eight shetland ponies. Next came some or
the dogs representing minstrel first
part. with the customary funny dogs sta
TONED at each end Of the line Of seats
Many interesting and funny tricks were
gone through with. The patrol wagon
scene i'm which one Of the dogs IS arrested
bv monkey officer for stealing piece
OF meat was one Of the greatest hits Of
the evening.
A huge pyramid composed or ten peau-
tiful little ponies and about forty dogs
was another interesting feature. Rose
berry. the smartest pony of the lot gave
am exhibition i'm addition, and also dis
nlaved his conversational powers. The
leaping of the pack Of English grey
hounds was especially fine. But the most
exciting act was the performance OF the
dog and monkey hremen.
AR Norris announced that after the
,,,atinees the children would be given
nonv ride The show remains the entire
week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12
RHEUMATISM

J. c. Fox. OF Atchison. McPike & Fox,
Atchison. Kan.
f. a. Taxon. OF Taxon. Horton & Cal
lagher. Kansas city.
J. r. Kathrens. Of the Pabst Brewing
Company. Milwaukee.
a. Il. Lambert. OF the Lambert Pharma-
cal Company. ST. Louis.
Franklin Black, Of Charles Pfizer q
Co. New York.
THE LADIES.
The ladies' who have so far been re-
ported and registered. accompanying
their fathers. brothers. or husbands are:
Mrs. Ashenback. Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. g. n. Anderson. OF Detroit.
Mrs. w. o. Blanding. OF Providence.
Miss Grace Benjamin. OF New York.
Miss Buehler Of Chicago.
Misses Calhoun. OF New Haven.
Mrs. !. s. Coffin. OF New York.
Mrs. Thomas Doliber. OF Boston.
Mrs. A. II. Duncan. of ST. Louis.
Mrs. =. T. Dickinson. Essex. Conn.
Mrs. w. ID. Faris. Of New York.
Mrs. j. a. Fuller OF New 70 k.
Miss Evelyn Grove. Of Cleveland.
Mrs. Charles G. Goodwin. Of Boston.
Mrs. r. d. Griswold of New York.
Mrs. r. y. Griswold. OF New York.
Miss NJ. Gray, Of New York.
Mrs. A. S. Kinds Of Portland. Ne.
Miss Harnor. Of New York.
Mrs. George A. Kelley. Of Pttsburg.
Miss Kelley. o. Pittsburg.
Mrs. Kline. OF Philadelphia.
Miss Catherine NJ. Lord. Of Chicago.
Mrs George Merrill OF Cincinnati.
Miss Annie w. Lord. OF Chicago
Mrs. VI. Campbell. OF Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Matchett, Of New York.
Mrs. James McCord, Of La Crosse, Wis
Mrs. G. A. Newman. Of Louisville.
Mrs. II. H. Osg0od. Of Norwich, Conn.
Mrs. ". T. Pinckney. Of New York.
Mrs. L. L. Pope. Of Cleveland.
Mrs. G. II. Pinkham. Of LYNN. Bass
Mrs J. NJ Peters. OF New York.
Mrs. A. 4. Sullewll. New York.
Miss Alte Stillwell. New York.
Miss Ethel Stllwel. New York.
Mrs. c. w. Snow, of Syracuse.
Miss c. f. Snow, of Syracuse.
Miss c. +. Shoemaker. Of Philadelphia.
Miss Allne sloan. Of New York.
Mrs. o. Stein. OF Cincinnati.
Mrs. +. Wells. Of New York.
Miss Cora Linn Daniels, Wrentham,
Mass.
Mrs. NJ. N. Tenncr, Fredonia, New
York.
Mrs. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo.
Mrs. II. NJ. Sharpe, Philadelphia
Miss Florence w. Sharpe Philadelphia
Mrs. l. A. Solomons. Savannah.
Mrs. c. II. Petit Louisville.
Mrs. W O. Allison, New York.
Mrs Taos s. Ccurser. Now York.
Miss CoUrser. New York
Mrs. j. Emma Cowan Buffalo.
Mrs John y. Carey. indianapolis.
Mrs. Charles Cock Portland Nc
Mrs. James II. Holman. Indianapolis.
Mv- 1 Jarrett Onig.
Mrs. J. S. Kinnan Toledo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
a nACHTNIsr sH0ors ms WIFE
AND THEN KILLs HinsELF.
The Tragedy Was Witnessed by the
woman's Little sister--The wife VIII
Die-GIorious and uDheralded Rain.

RALEIGH. n. c.. oct 11-Speclal--
Asarly this morning. at his home here. Al
fred Watson. a machinst In the employ
of the $. A. L.. shot his wife and then
took his own life. He was drunk yestcr-
day. and his wife had declared she would
leave him lie had been married less
than three months. His wifes thirteen.
Sear-old sister witnessed the shooting ana
The suicide. There Is no hope OF the We.
mans recovery. She Is shot In the lei,
side near the heart. She ana htr husDa'u
we're about twenty-five years oid- ,,a
The Southern railway Will build q hano-
BONE passenger station al Zion Coheec.
A glorious rain fell here last night. II
had been predicted by the weather pu-
Seau. yet was great surprise. -
sons could Jump across Crabtree creek
near here AT Fayetteville the steam
boats are high and dry, as there were
only two inches OF water IN the river
There are now only sixty convicts in
The nenitcntiarv. and only seven guards.
ALUMNI BUILDING.
Tomorrow the trustees Of the iniVer-
sity will award the contract for the $4,000
alumni building II will be the hand
soonest Of all. 80 -.
IL is predicted that In Few days there
will be a change In the management OF
she penitentiary Governor Russell is bent
upon removing John X. Smith. the super
inteDdent ... 80
"
of Raleich's ablest lawyers, died early
Yesterday az the Central Hospital for the
Insane. The cause Of his death was pa
rests.
The sale Of the Cumnock coal mine for
10000 will be confirmed. The property IS
worth 100000 The Hennessey interest
a. yet In charge. -. ...
N'KINLEY CAN'T COME.
President Mckinley declines the invita-
zion TO attend the State Fair, saying ne
cannot leave Washington just now.
The Republican Young Mems League
meets here October 18th, and forty-seven
counties will De represented. There is
quite a row as 10 whether negroes shali
hs in A. or have "A separate organization.
The state Board of Health Is called 10
meet al GoldsborO TO consider important
matters. 49,, ~,
The state Board OF Public School Ex-
aminers Is called TO meet here OctoDeI
10Th TO prepare a course OF reading ana
study for teachers. ,,s -
J. {. l.. Harris counsel Tor the Board OF OF
Agriculture has gone 10 Washington 70
argue in the case involving the state
right to levy a tonnage tax on fer'Azers'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12

DR.. Jere witherspoon to Consider His Call
20 This City.


A letter has been received by Mr.. b. c.
Wherry from Rev. Or. Jere Witherspoon'
of Baltimore. who was rendered the call
10 the pastorate OF Grace-street Presby-
terrain church.
The eminent preacher does not diVuise
his determination as to his acceptance or
rejection of the call, but promises 10
preach for them next Sunday.
The fun text OF the letter is as follows;
Baltimore Md, oct 9, 1874
Mr.. y. c. Wherry. Richmond, Va:
Dear Brothcr.-At this time l can 90
no more than 20 acknowledge, with pro-
found appreciation. the kind letter Of nou-
fcation which has been duly received.
The first mail of to-day brlng~ also your
letter asking me 10 visit the Grace-Street
people on Sabbath, the l1th inst
This IL will please me 20 do ana oy
wire have so informed you. The express
sion OF confidence upon the part Of your
poople IN asking me 10 serve them as
pastor IS gratifying to me beyond my
ability to express. My prayer Is that i
NAV be guided to such decision as
will be best for your churcn and best LOT
myself. ID
with warm regards for all the KIND
friends l met In Richmond, l am,
Cordially yours,
JERE WIrHERSPOON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12
MISS snAPIRo GErs sI,775.
The Richmond Girl Wins the Breach o
Promise suit.

Promise suit.
4 telegram from Baltimore 10 The
Times yesterday says.
Miss Carrie Shapiro. OF Richmond, was
awarded a verdict to-day OF slUj against
Nathan Rosen. of this city. for breach of
promise 20 marry. A motion FOX new
trial was made.
Miss Shapiro is % pretty girl and has
been a salcsgirl n This city I'm one of the
large dry goods concerns She lives with
her people no No. 23ll east Franklin street.
Miss Shapiro was visiting a married sis-
ter in Baltimore when she met Mr.. Ma
than Roscn. who courted and received her
promise OF marriage and the announce
ment was duly made and celebrated with
a great feast
Mr. Rosen subsequently abandoned his
attentions 10 Miss Shapiro. and proclaim
ed that he would not marry her owing to
the discovery. he said, Of deformity in
ono OF her feet.
The most important witness saturday
morning was DR. Archibald Atkinson,
POI Maryland avenue. who was introduced
by the plaintiff as am expert in reputtsl
of the expert medical testimony oheIeu
Thursday by the defense.
May 10 please the court said MT
Lewis Putzel of counsel for Mr. kosen'
We have am along relied upon the tesu-
mony of Or. Whitehead, who made the
first examination, and we have cnoeaFoteu
to avoid any embarrassing requirements
of Miss Shapiro Dr. Whitehead eNami-
nation took place nearly three years ago.
however. Now, the other side has hau
an examination made st this time. ana
we claim the right TO have medical eA-
pert make am examination also.
Il think you had better make that re-
quest after we have heard what the WIZ
ness has to say said Judge Harlan.
Very well. we Will do $50, responded
N-. PutzeL
After Dr. Atkinson had finished his tes-
timony. Mr.. PutzeL addressing the court
said. "At this time we ask permission TO
have "a medical expert of our selection
examine Miss Shapiro's foot
AT this time the request is refused.
said Judge Harlan. briefly 'lou did nor
n Ike this request when direct testimony
WAS being offered. and DC would Doe OUT
of place now" continued the Judge
The defense noted ana exception.
Did YOU ever come across cases OF nat
foot while You were in the Confederate
army Doctor" asked NJ Hugo Steiner
I'm cross-examiniug Dr. Atkinson.
.Oh. yes. thousands of them. ] myself
had. IL an one time Lauehicr)
DIR. Atkinson then continued: II nave
hoard the medical testimony in this case.
A. TO transmission. L should say that To-
m, slightest possible degree this irreen-
la-ity would be transmitted. From the
testimony / should say that BE- was n
SLIGHT deformity ] did not understand
D- whitehead to say that the woman
hai a club foot. There are various d.-
rraes of the disease. I'm This case It, is
! off the slightest degree and there Is SINE
pfr "a relaxation Of the llgaments.
Il made am examination of me l'nF
foot on the 9Th The condition was l"hl
! tho sizes were equal I'm botn ieri ON n''n
ankles and above and belo" h'tl ans.
roxamined the young lady standing. SITE
TING and living on lounge. ] measured
her limbs. There was no difference ln The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12

CATION. headed by DR.. r. V. Pierce OF
Buffalo, to convey greetings to the Wnoie-
sale Druggists
DIR. PIERcEs WIT.
Or. Pierce addressed the meeting grace
fully, after Colonel Purcell had remarkeu
that he was sure they would All hnu
DIR. Pierce a favorite prescription.
This clever allusion to the name OF the
medicine made by DR.. Pierce Drousn.
great laugh, and another burst OUT When
Dr. Pierce poked fun at Mr.. {. III. PINK
ham, who makes the Lydia Pinkham RENE
dies, as being able to understand the uvu-
bles Of (hs) her suffering sisters De-
cause she (he) was woman ana always
signed himself (herselD, 1ourS LOT
health The association roared with
laughter over this, and K was several
minutes before DIR. Pierce could proceed.
which he did. I'm a serious and Interesting
style. touching on many points which
were evidently. OF moment TO the associa-
ton, for the members listened TO him
closely and applauded him heartily
Following DIR. Pierce came addresses
from Mr.. Kline. OF philadelphia; MT.
Sourwine. of Michigan; MI T. Roberts
Baker. OF Richmond; MT. Noyes' or 81.
Paul. and Mr. Fred. Baker, or Boston
The membership Committee was not
ready 10 report last evening. so the Chair
announced that there was no more bust
ness for the evening.
The association then adjourned until 10
A. NJ to-day. and at that session the
President will make his annual report.
and the Committee on Membership will
report also.
The Board Of Control will meet at $50
A. NJ. to-day, before the meeting OF the
association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12

PROGRAMME OF ENTERTAINMENT
The programme Of entertainment Of the
two associations as prepared by the Com
mittee on Entertainment or which Mr.
r. w Powers is president, IS as fOilows:
Tonight from 10 II I'm the Franklin
street parlors Of the Jefferson there will
be a reception TO the presidents OF both
Associations and their wives.
Wednesday. al p NJ, in the Court
Of The jefferson. there Will be musicale
10 be rendered the visitors when there
viii be music By the old Dominion Sex
tette. the Webb Quartette, Miss Booker
and Captain Cunningham.
on the morning Of that day, from ii 10
I. the Ladies Reception Committee Will
drive the ladies Of the visiting party to all
points OF interest I'm Richmond.
This committee Is made up OF Mrs. r..
w. Powers. chairman. Mrs. John r..
Purcell. Mrs. f. D. Taylor. Mrs G.. g..
Minor. Mrs. o. O. owens. Mrs. Mann $.
Valentine Miss Nina V. Randolph. Mrs
George Warren Miss Matte Purcell.
Mrs. Norman V. Randolph and Miss Julia
Lee.
On Thursday the visitors will 20 to
Mayo Brothers tobacco factory. and
hear the negro employees sing. and that
evening the ladies will be entertained
by Mrs. John y. Purcell. at her Park
avenue residence from 10 +. NJ, go
ing 10 The jefferson 10 hear the speeches
replying 10 toasts at the banquet to be
rendered the guests, which begins at 1880
=. NJ.
Friday will be devoted TO an excursion
to Old Point. The steamer Pocahontas
will leave her wharf al a. NJ. reaching
Old Point for dinner at The Chamberlin
at 1890 tho party returning 10 Richmond
over the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
on suecial train m s o'clock p. NJ
The officers OF the association. whose
services during the past year have been
eminently efficient. arc as follows: Pres
ident, John B. Purcell: First Vice resi-
dent John A. Gilman Second-Vice- Presi-
dent n. A. Lloyd. Third Nice-President,
G. X. Hopkins; Fourth Nice-President.
W. J.. Reddington; Fifth Nice-President.
II. w. Evans; Secretary. A. b. Merriam;
Treasurer. Z. l.. Strong: Executive Com
mittee-C. +. Weller. r. G. Peek. w. j.
Walker J. R. owen and w. J. Walding.