davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
THIS LOOKS VERY UGLY.
What "a Steamer Captain Says About
HatnnR HarbOr.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. March H.
tSpeciaL)-"1 know positively that there
were mines in Habana harbor, unless
they have been removed within the past
two years" said Captain Gronmeyer, OF
the German-American steamer Castillia-
this afternoon. Captain GrOnmeyer runs
TO this port regularly. He is well known
in shipping circles, and his reliability is
unouesuoned.
My snip was about 10 enter Habana
narbor In the spring Of 1896" Captain
tfronmeyer continued. when we were
signalled to stop. a government pilot
soon boarded the vessel, and / inquired
the meaning Of the signals. He promptly
replied that mines were being placed in
the bay Every foot of the harbOr, ne
said, was being mined, drawn off into
squares, and each square connected with
2 numbered keyboard on land, so that
II would only be necessary 10 press a
button communicating with the mine un-
der a ship 10 blow it to atoms. l was
interested in the matter" said the Cap
tain. "and the pilot described in detail
so far as he knew, the manner in which
the explosives were being arranged. Al
ter leaving Habana harbor l thought no
more about the mines. until heard that
the Maine had been blown up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
VENERABLE CONFEDERATE GONE.
The Death of General William &.
Mickey Davis.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, March 12.-(Spe-
ciall-General William G. Mickey Davis,
whose death in this city yesterday has
been mentioned in the Dispatch, vas
the Oldest living Confederate general The
deceased was born In Portsmouth, Va,
May 9. 1872, and his career, in many re-
spects. was a most notable one. When a
youth he left his native State and settled
in Wilkes county, Ga, where he married
shortly afterward Miss Mary h. NILS,
near relative OF the late Justice L. q.
@ Lamar. He then moved TO Eufaula,
Ala and established the first newspaper
published in that section of the country;
editing and controlling it for number
of wears. Seeing a great future in the
newly-made State of Florida, he left Ala
hama and cast his fortunes with the
former Commonwealth. going first 10 APP
palachicola, where he read and began the
uractice of law. Later, ne made his home
at Tallahassee, and was a member OF the
secession convention. Though opposed at
the outset 10 the idea Of secession, he,
IKE many others at the outbreak OF the
var warmly espoused the Confederate
cause and in 1862 raised a troop OF
cavalry. serving under General kirby
smith. In the latter part of 1863, he was
promoted to a brigadier-ge -generalship, and
was assigned to the Army of East Ten
nessee. Just before the close of hostili-
ties. he resigned from active service on
account of i'll health, and went to Rich
mond. After the war General Davis
moved TO Washington, and engaged In
tbe practice of law, becoming a member
~ the well-known firm OF Hughes, Den
yer <, Peck. 1t was shortly after thls
tbat he distinguished himself by his bril-
liant and successful management FOR the
,overnnent of the famous claim OF Cal
lie q Co brought in the interest or a
number of English cotton brokers, Tor
cotton alleged 10 have been destroyed by
the United States authorities during the
war The victory on the part OF the
eovernment in this case, virtually settled
the fate of hundreds of similar claims,
ana resulted In a saving of an immense
snm 10 this country. General Davis mum.
bered among his intimate friends, DANIEL
webster. ex-President Jefferson DAVIS
and other equally celebrated men.
Tbe deceased was typical southern
gentleman of the old school; chivalrous
and true. and abounding with a kindly
courtesy and a sweetness of disposition
which endeared him to all. de Is sur
vived by a daughter-Mrs. Newton-and
two sons-Messrs. Charles Nj. ana Mel
willie Davis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
GROSS GOES FREE.
He Pays Mrs. Gross $3.50, and she
Wifharuws the Warrant.

The case OF John F. Gross. the Henrico
farmer, charged with wife-beating, was
called in the court of Squire Thomas L.
Larus yesterday morning. but there was
little for the Squire to do, II having been
all settled before.
Gross was arrested Friday evening by
Constable Samueis on warrant sworn
out by Mrs. Ella Gross. his wife. charging
him with beating and maltreating her.
and the hearing was fixed for yesterday
morning The unusual features OF the
case which have already appeared IN
these columns, excited considerable inte-
rest and when the Squire called ms
court to order besides the dozen or so
witnesses, a laige and intensely inte-
rested crowd was present, with mouths
open. awaiting developments. They were
sadly disappointed, for nothing was said.
and the witnesses had nothing TO do.
Gross announced that he and his wife. at
the advice Of mutual friends, had settled
their grievances out of court. Iced
duly recorded I'm the Henrico County
Court stands testimony TO the truth or
this statement.
This legal document, drawn up by
Squire Larus. declares that in cousidera-
ton Of the sum OF $50 Mrs. Ella Gross
withdraws the complaint against John +.
Gross. and also releases all claim TO her
dowrv and the tract of land in Narina
District. which is their farm. and they
hold in common. She is to leave him In
undsputed possession of IL, without in
cumbrance.
When seen yesterday afternoon Mr.
Gross said his wife was going out with
him. and he was waiting for her then,
she having gone uptown, but he did not
know what she would do in the future
He did not seem TO know, or did not
wish TO discuss her plans, If he knew
them. II has been suggested that. witR
the money she received to 'still the war
rant, she would return TO her people,
whom she says lives in Harrisburg Pa.
Charles Taylor and William Beale. the
two men recently arrested for swtndling
Lizzie Jackson. a colOred woman. by
representing themselves as state tax-col'
| lectors, remain confined, awaiting hear
| ing. when the Jackson woman, VINO Is
now sick, Is able TO attend court.
William Henry Cheese, a negro, charged
with burglary, was heard before Squire
q. W. Thomas yesterday morning, and
| sent on TO the grand jury. Evidence SAID
| Cheese entered and robbed the house or
/ Ada Brock September before last. He
made his escape and went 10 Petersburg.
where he got into trouble. and was put
/ in Jail. His term expired few days
ago. and Constable X. c. Garnett, who
had his eye on him, went over ans
brought him home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

fines OF his own beloved county for what
is his own delight was proved on Thurs
day, when Mr.. John Sanders caught fifty
four club in Cow creek mill-pond. An
other fisherman was less successful, his
catch numbering but eleven.
The steamer Northampton. plying be-
tween Norfolk and WAGE and East rivers,
has been undergoing repairs since being
disabled several weeks since. In her
absence the J. 3. Warren has been on
the above route.
A fortnightly card club was recently
organized in this vicinity. Its meetings
seem enjoyable to every attendant
Miss Annie Lena Salley, OF Newport
News. will visit the Misses Seaweil, at
Riverside. the coming week.
Miss Jessie Hunter and Miss Minnie
Whitman. Of Baltimore. are 10 visit Mr.
and Mrs. Walter c. Harwood early in
the next week.
Mrs. William =. Lee Is visiting in Rich
mond.
Lieutenant JOHN Ormond Nicolson,
United States navy, who died in Wash
ingtOn recently. after retirement from
the navy because OF ill-health. was a
nephew of Captain J. NJ. Nicolson and
Major William X. Perrin, Of Gloucester.
He had visited the county from men-of-
war lying in York river.
Rumors of war are not preventing
farmers from speeding the plough. in a
literal sense, during this grand spring
weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
WAS BAILED TO WED,
Charles Chandler Let out of Jail TO
get Marrfed-News of the Courts.

In the Hastings Court yesterday Charles
Chandler, charged with feloniously cut
ting and wounding Charles Mason, was
baied i'm the sum of 500 for his appear
ance before Justice Crutchfield ON the
18th. Mr.. r. b. Chandler went on his
bond. The accused adopted this means
OF securing his liberty In order that his
honeymoon might not be marred; or, IN
deed, might not be prevented, BY having
TO remain lin durance VILE" He VIII to-
morrow wed Mrs. Annie Leake. after
which he will Immediately leave the city
on a bridal tour.
In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
suit for $1,000 was entered by Vernon +.
Chalkley against the Virginia and North
Carolina Wheel Company. The plaintin
sustained injuries some time ago in an
accident I'm the company's shops. a n.y.
ing piece of timber struck him, knocking
out his teeth and severely injuring his
head
The case OF Daisy Rebecca Dabney
against the Richmond Railway and Elec-
tric Company. which has been on trial In
this court for several days was con-
cluded bv a verdict in favor OF the plain
tiff for $3.50.
In the Circuit Court, in the case or
Josephine Hierholzer against William H.
Reveridge. a motion 10 set aside the Ver-
dict rendered was overrued, ana the
iudgment bv the court for S,4lJ.3O was
sustained. The defendant excepted, ana
Leave was granted to file bill Of excep-
,ions any time during the present term.
Suit was Instituted by India 5. Thurs
.o,,.s Administrator against the Metro
nolitan Life Insurance Company for 500.
tn the case OF r. A. Saunders * Son
..atrst the Western Union Telegraph
Comnany. for 800, a verdict was return
Cd subject TO the opinion Of the court on
demurrer TO the evidence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
THE KILLER TRIAL.
xyitnesses for the Defence-a Cooi
Prisoner.

LIrRAY. VA. March 12-(special)-
.rne defence is progressing rapidly in ex-
amlning witnesses in the Kibler case
me prlsoner's father and various neigh
pors were called to testify to the uni
form affection and good will existing
netween the accused and the murdered
man Five witnesses were introduced
73y whom ii was sought TO prove that the
bloody axe was not the property or the
murdered man, as claimed by the prose-
cution. but belonged to an unknown per-
son. ~.
The taller at Front Royal, where the
bov Kibler was confined temporarily, tes-
fided that a detective in the employ OF
the commonwealth shared Kiblers cell
three days I'm an attempt 10 get MS Sc
oret and when he left. said: "The boy Is
as dumb as an oyster. l can get no
thing out Of him" The defence seeks 10
introduce witnesses 10 prove that lhe
murdered man believed his HE was
threatened by an unknown party. Ihe
admissibility OF this evidence will be de-
cided bv the Court Monday. kibler, VINO
20 only q years Of age, preserves the
coolest demeanor and seems the least ih-
terested spectator in court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
THE BATTLESHIP MAINE.
A Souvenir OF Our Ill-Fnted Warship
for Dispatch Readers.

Since widespread and livliest interest
centres round the once magnificent bat
tleship Maine, which now lies wrecked
at the bottom of Habana harbor' ana
since her destruction is like TO mark a
great epoch in our nations history
we have prepared for tho readers OF the
DISPATCH, a souvenir of her.
1t is a eolored picture 9 l-ixl5, cleVerly
executed in every detail, and taken from
an oil-painting done by f. n. Atwood in
1885. and owned by Brigadier-General
H A. Wheeler 1t will be found al
mirably suited for framing.
In order to obtain the picture, cut OUT
a coupon which will be found on, and
after March 18th. at the bottom OF the
last column OF the first page OF the
DISPATCH. and bring it with five cents
To our counter. II must be remembered
we are not mailing the picture, but II Is
only delivered at our coenter at the
above named rate.
These pictures can be had on and al
after Tuesday, March 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
COOK IN THE PENITENTIARY.
Roanoke Preacher Consigned TO SUI
nariutendent Heims's Keeping.

Pev Leslie Il. Cook was brought TO
Richmond from Roanoke last hiBnt anu
nIaced i'm the penitentiary, where ne VIII
sf,,,nd the next two years for the crime
~ forgery. Cook was in charge OF Mr..
Kizer a penitentiary guard, and the trip
was made without incident the guard
and prisoner were met at Byrd-Streel
station by the penitentiary van, con-
vict driving, and Mr.. Hanger, Suaru'
in charge.
A group of curious sightseers had con-
aregated about the gates, ana at tne
street entrance, attracted by the sign.
~ tha nrison van, knowing IL meant mat
some moor fellow in distress was TO De
taken over to the great building on the
hill the graveyard of so many hopes
and dreams and ambitions.
COOK and his guard were the last 10
,aova the car, coming out some timS
otter the other passengers hdd Iell IT,
and though the latter had had ample
time IN which 10 leave the station, many
ramained to see the convict start away
Cook was shabbily dressed In DARK
emit which had evidently done service
for many months. Instead OF tAe
smoothly-shaven face, with the close
cronued moustache shading the mouth, d
months growth OF reddish beard ma ms
square chin and strong jaw. he helu
his manacled hands before him, his tai
doura was stopped, and when he came
into the brightly-lighted waiting-room,
he paused, and lifted his head. it seem
ed as II ne was shrinking from the gaze
of curious eyes. His guard hurried him
on 10 the street, where the van was
waiting.
Poor felloww said lady near the
door
.'He's a preacher" said young man
lust outside. And then the crowd gath
cred closer about the van.
Cook paid not the slightest attention TO
the curious gaze fixed upon him. and
when he reached the curb. paused again.
His guard motioned him TO step IN, and
he entered. Mr.. Kizer followed him;
Mr.. Hanger swung up beside the striped
driver. the van numbered up the hill at
a rafting pace. and disappeared In the
darkness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
BAskET-BALL TOURNAMENT.
Teams 20 Compete for Championship
nt Association Gymnasium.

A series OF basketball games for the
association championship opens this wee.
at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Of this city. The following teams
VIII compete: Farmers, Eagles, Hornets,
and Hot Tamales. The Farmers will ap-
pears in appropriate costume, and each
OF other teams will be distinguished by
different colOrs.
The FIRST game viii be played Friday,
March 18th, at so p. NJ, by the Hot Ta-
males and Farmers A close game Is ex-
jected. Following is the complete sche-
dule:
Friday. March sth, $50 p. NJ, Hot Ia
males and Farmers
Saturday. March 25th. =. NJ, Eagles
and Hornets.
Thursday, March 3lst, p. NJ, Hot Ia
males and Hornets.
Monday, April Attn, $50 z. NJ, Farmers
and Eagles.
Thursday. April 18th. p. NJ, Hot Ia
males and Eagles.
Monday. April 18th. $50 p. NJ. Farmers
and Hornets.
At the close Of the series the winners
will be awarded a championship banner.
TO be presented by a lady friend of the
association. The victorious team will be
open 10 challenge till May 7th at which
time the final award will be made. Both
ladies and gentlemen are cordially invited
to these games. The roster Of players is
herewith appended:
Farmers dn costume): Watson (cap-
tain, Tower, Marshall, Lancaster, Bur
russ.
Eagles Cblue: Langhorne. Cousins,
Armistead Snead, Gregory Ccaptain).
Hornets (white): Booth (captain), Car
ter. Lacy, Duncansop.
Hot Tamales (red): Forrest (captain),
Nixon, Crawford, w. O. Pollard, Pyle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
snithaeId Mention.

SAIITHFlELD, VA. March i2.-tspe-
eial are being made by
the Colcotte- Wrenn Camp Of Confederate
Veterans TO hold a reunion here on May
18th. This viii be the first Confederate
meeting held in the town since the close
of the war. and every effort Is being
made by the veterans TO make II a nota-
BILE occasion. Captain w. Gordon Mctaoe
ana Hon. George L. Christian. OF Rich
mond. have kindly consented to be tho
orators OF the day.
Miss julie Whitley. OF Newport News,
Is visiting Miss Minnie Boykin.
Mrs. Charles Belts and George Deik.
who have been attending 10 business IN
baltimore, returned home last night.
Misses Pauline Gambol and Alice
phillips are staying with Miss Sally y.
hIey, OF this place.
Rev. T.. q. scott was called away on
business 20 Orange county this week. and
will be unable TO return In time 20 hold
service on Sunday.
MFR. J. w. Barrow. who is attending the
southern Business College, OF Norfolk. -
in town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
PoPUIIsTs TO CONFER IN RALEIGH.
VIII Talk over the situation-Denth
of Miss simmons.


RALEIGH, n. c.. March 13.-(speeia)
A call is made for a conference Of Popu-
lists here next Wednesday. II is signed
by members Of both wings OF that party
the Butterflies and the anti-Butlerites.
One Of the former is J. Y. Hamrick,
State Labor Commissioner. He said TO-
day that all sorts Of Populists had made
the call. and that all sorts will attend the
gathering. lie added: I'VE will talk
over the situation and see whether the
Democrats will gobble us up or not. We
will also see about calling a State con-
yention. The party is shaky; that Is a
fact. IL looks like IL will divide, aad
part 90 10 the Democrats and the other
part TO the Republicans" Hamrick is
member Of the Populist State Committee
V 8 Iusk of Asheyille, spent some
time making inquiry as to whether III. u.
EWart had ever been licensed by the
supreme Court Of this State TO practice
law. I,usk declares Ewart never was
licensed In view OF this fact II IL re-
garded as singular that Lusk shouid
three years ago have worked so hard 10
have Lusk made Judge OF the western
Criminal Circuit. Ewart is not native
OF this State, but Of South Carolina.
Lusk is now trying TO defeat his con-
firmation as a Federal judge.
The State to-day chartered the Repup-
lie Publishing Company, Of Rockingham,
Richmond county; capital $3.50. IT VIII
nublish a Republican paper, and ID. NJ.
Morrison. II. c. DOckery, A. 5. Dockery.
Claudius Dockery, John =. Cameron, NJ.
: John. and NJ. II. Quick are among the
stockholders.
Several hundred shrubs and plants from
the nurseries at Biltmore have arrived
here the gift OF George Vanderbilt TO the
State. Ii is stated that all VIII be set
ont i'm the grounds of the Executive
Mansion and none in the Capitol Square.
Vanderbilt's gardener will supervise the
work.
The new building at the State School
for deaf mutes at Morganton VIII be
1sO feet front and three stories in height,
and will cost $1,000,
Rev. ]. w. Jenkins. local Methodist
preacher is dangerously sick with cry
sipelas at his home, Cary.
Track-laying on the new MooresVllle-
Mocksville shortcut of the Southern rail-
way is expected 70 begin by the end OF
next week.
n is asserted that the suspension Of
the negro organ. the Gazette. in this city.
can-Populist leaders who are planning
fusion. That paper was a factor in hold
ing the negroes to fusion with the Popu-
lists.
Miss Eva Belle Simmons. the only te-
male graduate of Wake Forest College,
who died suddenly yesterday at Eufaula,
Ala. will be buried at Wake Forest. She
was given degree, although she stood
al the head OF the class. Her brother
Thomas ]. Simmons, is president OF the
college at Eufaula.
The Supreme Court devotes the coming
week to the Sixth District The docket
is one OF the lightest ever known.
The first Federal prisoner was yeseer-
day placed in the penitentiary here.
Chairman Dockery, OF the Pehitentiary
Board, favors the sale of the big ana
nearly empty prison TO the United states
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
TO PLAY BASEBALL.
RICHMOND TEAM WILL ASSEMBLE
ONE WEEK FROM TOMORROW.
SCHEDULE MEETING ON The s4lH
Magnates VIII Assemble I'm Phiia-
deIphia and Adopt n Schedule
Jake Has New Pitcher, or Thinks
He Has.
He Has.

One week from tomorrow the BALI
players OF the Richmond team will as
semble in Charlotte, n. c., for practice,
and in another week they will report
here for the exhibition games which all
ways precede the regular league season.
The club as now made up by Manager
Wells is complete in every detail, and the
boys will lineup I'm Charlotte as follows:
Catchers-Hess and Vigneaux.
Pltcners-Stimmell, Chesbro. Schmidt,
stocksdale, Sparks, Commit. Bishop, and
McGreevy.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Klopf, Leahy,
and Dundon.
Outfelders-Seybold, Hargrove, Kain,
and CroZer.
All told there will be fifteen men to don
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

Street Park. preparing for the coming OF
the Bluebirds The boxes in front OF the
grandstand have all been torn away. and
a row OF seats has been placed IN their
stead. The wire-fences around the Held
have all been substituted by picket
fences, and Increased facilities and ac-
commodations are being made for the re-
porters.
The Richmond colors viii remain as
heretofore-blue and gray-but the uni
form this year will be somewhat different
from those OF previous seasons. IL VIII
consist OF blue caps. belts. and stockings
and gray shirts and trousers with blue
and white striped sweaters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
AMONG THE GLOUCESTER FOLK.
Fourth Trial OF the Williams Case
Personal News.

ZANoNI, GLOUCESTER COUNTY
VA. March 2.-(speciaL)-The Williams
case before the County Court. is the
fourth trial growing out OF a fight in
lower Gloucester about year ago. j.
Boyd Sears. James N. Stubbs. and Will
liam C. l.. Taliaferro are for the defence
,n the present case, with Judge G. Taylor
Garnett. OF Mathews, presiding, as In
two of the previous trials.
store for the sale of agricultural Inn
nlements will be erected at the court
house, II Is reported.
THAT the Gloucester sportsman Is In
no need of journeying beyond the con.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
Iomes-River Improvement.

The Committee on James River I'M
,rovonent met yesterday afternoon and
pdonted appropriate resolutions in regard
- r. death of Messrs. Branch X. Allen
"a Iames nj. Allison. both OF whom
were members Of that body. .,o.,
Tbe committee has in preparation a
resolution 20 be sent 10 ,ition,ne sus,rlia tbem
80 @ ,',D.s the body to appropriate $lIOOoo Tor
~ ~ - ,nnroyement OF James river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
ro,., ot st. Patricls's banquet.

At the banquet to be given by the 81.
Patrick's Beneficial and Social Society on
the night of the 18th the following toasts
will be responded to: THE Clergy" Rev.
p Donahue; "Our Society" Mr.. John j..
piaks. ssThe Day We Celebrate" Mr.. T..
7 Sbeehy: 'sRobert Emmett" Mr.. John
r Mcsorley. Mr.. NJ. L. Smith will render
the song ''The Harp OF Taras Hall"
while america" will be sung by quar-
tette composed Of Messrs. q. IL. Parater.
j Louis Sullivan. NJ. l.. Smith. and
Thomas X. Shea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

OF truth upon its face. We are certain
OF the mission OF man. and what more do
we need in hfe7 All that seemed misty is
clear all that seemed shaking is firm.
We rely upon our certaintles, and so ever
onward and upward"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
A silver Tea.

Ill.,. taa will be held next Thursday
S "A Sna a. the residence OF Colonel John
:, eVeI,,ns Inarvyood, 1909 Floyd avenue, for the
Sennf9t of the Ladies' Missionary society
~ DsnIms ,he First Baptist church. splendid
,,,,siral nrogramme has been ARRANGED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

A silver tea will be given on Thursday
night az the residence Of Mrs. John B.
Harwood. No. 1909 Floyd avenue. for the
benefit of the Ladies' Missionary Society
Of the First Baptist church. Among those
who viii take part are Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
ii. Cloves and Joseph Woodbridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
Chnpel-BiIl News.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. March i2.--tSpes
cial.)-Dr. Charles Mlngum. OF the Medis
cal Department. returned last night from
Philadelphia, where he has been attend.
ing the convention OF the Zeta Psi Fra
Sernity. -
professor Gore, OF the Chair OF rhys.es.
delivered a highly interesting lecture in
the chapel Thursday evening on the SUBJ
iect OF "Cosmogony." The lecture was
Illustrated by stereopticon views.