davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28
A BIG CRASH
NEARPETERSBURC
All the Interior Of the Rialto Mills
Suddenly COIIapses.
DAMAGE AMOUNTS TO $4,000
4 Colored Man Working in the Mills
Badly. But Not Fatally Injured.
Petersburg Electric Railway
May be Sold Under Decree.

pFTrpsPTrRG. VA. Aug. 27.--SDeciaL
1-,is morning about nine o'clock al OF
the interior OF the Riaito Mills owned
and onoratod by the Williams Son COM
panv. collapsed and fell I'm with tremen-
dous crash These arc corn ana HOUR
mills on the hppomattox river.
CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.
THO collapse was due 10 the heaYy
v-si,-,t Of corn and wheat on the third
and second floors On the first door was
most Of the machinery. When the noor-
ing gave away the girdcrs broke rom
each side OF the walls, and the tinotis
formed into something Ike q iuine|
7shroueh this funnel opening Ken
negro man named Edward lnWeatt, WHO
WIS al work on the third iloor. lie &c
colved Injuries which. however, IL Is hos
thought win prove i1taL
The loss s estimated at ABOUT Six '"oN-
sand dollars. -
7, the proceedings for foreciosu fe
,,erdir~ against the Petersburg Eiec-
,ric railway omCpany in the lust
,ros Court. Commissioner Robert Gil
liar, has filed his report showing the M
d-bfodnees Of the road and a decree o'-
rectlpr the sale OF the road, VIII ne
asked OF the Hastings Court some uiAo
during the coming week.
Exclusive OF tho bonded debt, or mort
gage. the Indebtedness is small ana TO
amount Of debt unsecured IS insignificant.
The road has been in the hands OF W. =.
NTcRae as receiver since April last, and
Tie report shows that IL has during that
time more than paid expenses of opera
ton.
The entire franchises and property u
the road will shortly after the decree
which is expected be sold at public auc-
ton BY commissioners to be appoin-cd
bv the court for that purpose.
Mr. John L. piclUen. of this place
has been appointed manager OF the South
ern Bell Telephone and TELEGRAPH COM
nany I'm this city and will take charge
of the office September lst next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28

to-day. That the business men IN inc
Democratic party believe in free coin
age. or that they would as n business
measure vote for Il ~ the question were
submitted tomorrow. we do not for one
,rorncnt believe. but they have got "a
white elephant on their hands. and they
do not know how TO get rid OF II.
The honest way "a the best and the
simplest. The party has been catering
10 Populism, and while II succeeded in
1896 in gaining votes in that direction. u
lost In another direction more than II
gained. But the PopuIlsts have now
turned their backs upon the Democrats.
and are declaring that they will have
no more TO do with that organization
unless tho Democrats shall come to the
Populists and declare rot for the free
coinage OF oliver only, but fiat money.
government control OF railroads, and so
on. The party has now come 20 the
turn IN the road. and IL must either 20
the whole length OF PopuIism and absorb
the populist vote by adopting the Popu-
list platform. or else it must discard
Populism altogether and make such Il
platform as that all true Democrats may
stand thereon. The party must now de-
eide and decide quickly as to whether
10 viii choosc Populism or true Democ-
racy. IT cauot have both. and If 81 cling
TO the c1ete issues OF 1896. It will 20
down not only in defeat, but IN ignominy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28
THRIFT AND PROSPERITY.
Emporia Is I'm the Reyiving Current or
Rustness- Mention.

FNPORIA. Aug. n.-Special.-A large
building. 20 be used as a peanut Factory,
aud cotton gin 81 nearly completed IN
South Erlporla. IL Il owned By Hartley
Brothers. and when completed VIII ada
much TO tho business OF this thriving
town.
Two other factories In this town give
steady employment TO quite NUMBER OK
people. Several private dwellings are also
building, giving an air OF thrat 10 olo
town.
Mr. a. Wick. an enterprising young
merchant OF South Emporia, died AZ ms
home yesterday OF fever
Quarterly meetings viii be held IN tne
Methodist church here to-day and the
presiding elder Rev. Mr.. Campbei, VIII
preach Sunday morning.
Mrs. Dr.. j. y. Jones IS quite III az her
residence with malarial FEVER.
L. Il. Jones. the coiored candidate for
Congress I'm this district, spoke IN south
Emporia Tuesday night He opposes Mr.
Th0rp. "a rival Republican candidate, ana
seems 90 have made strong impression
ON the colored voter1
Mrs. q. G. Guthrie and children, Of Biz
ningh0m, Ala, arc visiting her rather
Dr. j. j. Jones.
Mrs George s Bruce. who is az tho
Allegheny Springs, viii visit Emporia
before she returns to her home in Ms
sissippi
Mrs. Fannie " Cook has returned home
from q pleasant stay at tho Buhalo
Lithia, and 1Iessrs. W. j.. Bailey ond
w r. Deal are again at homo after va
cations spent pleasantly IN the noun
talns.
District Deputy 7. r. Turner - visiting
the Masonic Lodge at DmWiddie Court
house
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28
THE GAYEST WEEK.
Delightful Events Mark the Seasons
Closing in Clarke.

BTPRYVILIE, VA, Aug. 2l.-SDeciaL
The week just closing has been the gay
est week of tho g1ycst August Clarke
county has experienced for several set-
sons and the devotees OF fashion have
been fairly surfeited with the many
amusements afforded them
Among tie events worthy OF special
note was a picnic given Monday even
ing By Meesrs G.. H. Broun, Conrad
lyown .iar, Thomas ID. hardeaty ana -.
u. Chlldrey 30 Misses Bette Rice aud
Nellie Page ard Miss Macleod and Nireie
Morris. The party drove TO Bears Den,
a pretty spot on the summit OF The Blue
RIDGE for supper aud returned By moon
light.
The dance given by Dr. and Mrs x.
J.. Page and the Misses Page IA honor
OF their guests. Misses NiIBie Morris,
Mary and Amy Macleod ana ea-i|s
Lntlepago Of Washington, was lAs
event par excellence OF the week The
house Was tastef My decorated and brill
Nlutlv Illuminated Tor the occasion ana
the refreshments served would have
tempted the palate of an eplcure.
Among the guests were Misses Matte
Cordcll and Koch and Messr5. Gualay
Obor and Robert B0yi1n and Dr. l.. Al.
Allen. OF Baltimore; Misses Slavin and
Eleanor Washington, Mr. and Mrs. j..
v Tiif0rd and Mcssrs. Barnes ana Den
by, OF Washington; Misses Lille ana
Mary Hill. OF Richmond. Powch Mlnne-
gerode, OF AcXaldr.a; j.. W. OuAliey'
Fitzgerald and Dr. I'd Lee OF NoIIoiA'
Misses Sulielte and Dorothy Henry
Mary voolfolk, Mamie MCGUIRE, JAMIE
and Nora Moore, Lucille and Amy Deahi'
Narerotta. Resale and Annie Broun Ac-
Corn.ick Emily Smith, Marie Lewis,
Florence Irwin, Mary Eliza and NannIe
I5DDitt. Mamie Powell and Rose T. Nc
Cormlcl. Agnes Page. Marie Mcclure
and Rose Mcdonald and hea5i5'
Crimes Randolph, Lawrence and IruAtoh
goyce. Charles Renshaw, Robert fabe,
Burweu Mcclure. Geo. Irwin, II. l.. and
Province Mccormick, Mac. ciasse'l
James Thompson. G. NJ. Broun' CohTdo
KoWnslar Cabell and Edward MOO. .
Maitland Rely, Ed Cooke, W. u. anu ~.
j.. -. Lewis. Or. W. y. Grove, q. ',ro
L. 6. Battleship oregon; CADET 3. IT,
Bnrweu OF The L. $. ship San Francisco,
Rev. Robert Nelson and Captain 4aliar
zero Milton. Of Clarke county.
AL the invitation Of 1lr. Frederick Fai-
entine OF Richmond, who Is staying ll
the county. about forty or ms liieiUa
constituted q bus party 10 jordan 3
Springs. where supper was taken ahu lHo
evening seent I'm dancing and kindrea
arnusements Among those I'M the pait "
,varo Misses IAltle and Henry anu
nresers j.. ". Chndroy. Fitzgerald d.
Iudee Portiock and Or. IA. Lee, Oh Nor
folk. Misses Florence Tyler and kemp
of richmond; Miss slevin, Of washing
ton. Powell Minnegerode, OK Alexandra
Misses NAY wheat. Rose Mcdonald,
Rose Z. Powell, Margretta, Resale ana
Annie Broun Mccormick. jamie MOORE
Nora Talialerro. Of Gloucester county
| RITA Garrett. OF Baltimore and Marie
/ Lewis. and Messrs. 4. 3. hardes.y y
| Harry warden, L. y. Whiting l.oD.'
Wheat u. J.. u. Lewis, briscos i. .l..
| Mac. Caggett, w. I. Lewis anu -
fein Tallaferro Milton Mrs. Lambert
! Mason acted as chsDerone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28
Cuban sercnade.

Lsti the whip-poOr-will IS calling
TO its mate:
See. the shades Of night are falling.
il IS late:
The stars Of heaven above arc shining
Fain would I their signs OWNING
Read my tate.
Come. dear heart. where oaks are spread
ing
somber shade
Or The moons pale light IS shedding
on the glade.
Come and listen 10 my pleading.
Pour a balm on my heart. bleeding
And dismayed.
Fen the mourning dove Is cooling
To It's love;
Fen the winds the flowers are wooing'
In the grove:
All OF nature is inviting.
SO let MS our hearts uniting
Thithor rove.
Come with me and Jet US wander
Far away;
In realms OF bliss 80 full Of wonder
Let Us stray
Where the moth The bud IN Kissing
Come what pleasure We oro missing!
Come, l pray.
Haste. and DO not finger longer
From my side;
Speed, my love, could not be stronger.
BE my bride.
7 will love you. love. forever,
Naught our souls shall eer discover
Julius Drew.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28

differ in race from and are unsuited for
colonization by, the Anglo-sax0n race.
He points out that. though the extension
Of the boundaries of O State has, through
out history. been deemed. always ny
monarchs and usually by Republics. bo'h
"a glory and n benefit, yet the question
is @ dchatable one to-day.
Neither IFrauca nor Germany Is rieher
or stronger by any Of SIS colonial acqw-
sitions. and in the case OF india, ale
though her huge ana Industrious popu-
lation makes her am important market
for English goods. ana hcr administfa-
fiou sunD,es a career for The diligence
and talent 81 "a great many Engiishmen,
she imposes enormous liabiAue5 upon
britain. and most prudent English states
mon have held that had Britain oeen
able 10 f0rcsec the course Of events, ane
ought rather o. have RETAINED from COM
oucring India. 20 great are tho risks and
liabilities that now attach 20 that I'm
piro' ,-...
Put even assuming that r. IS the inter
ee, OF these European nations 10 co"-
ouer and to coionize should the United
states follow their example, olf' biy &c
thinks not. because the United STATES
instead OF having any overflow OF p'Pue,
letion to provide for, rs is me case Oh
Europoan Russia. England, ana Ger man,
receives the overflow OF Europe ana WIZ
FOR many years. possibly for several se,,-
orotio,s 10 come. be able 20 hnd space Ut
her vast area for the TIDE OK inlini5 -d-iVh
and ernploymcnt for capital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28
SUNDAY. AUGUST %. 1898.
nun rl,rrIoN or SENATOR'S.

The washington Post is not in favor
Of electine Senators in Congress by popu-
lar vote but suggests one argument III
fsvor OF that plan which an the ios1 "
oninion. IS weigruer than any that Flas
,,aer ompioyed BIZ friends Of that propos-
cd measure. The Posts point IS as uoi-
lows:
we think It will scarcely be quesli i.,l.'
thai campaigns Tor the election on "'ato
,a~ts,atnrs cn.bt 10 be run on state Is
sues. ..-,to,oiie
II seems 10 us equally unqnes tiohaule
mot car,paiens Tor me- iionai leslslo'Di9
ought 10 be run on national issues.
A member Of the United states sehate
g. n national legislator OF Vastly tren.,l
Importance than O. member or lhe houaD,
because he holds his seat three umeS
a. 1onr and because the Senate is not
onlv "a coordinate branch OF the lesis-
1s,ivo feuartment. but is CHARGED WIN
,be rrovest RESPONSIBILITIES os part Oh
the executive machinery. ,...
mn rational issues and State issues
cannot both dominate on elechoh. Oile
or mo other must prevail Ihe oolhl-
rance Of one may be fatal TO the other.
~, ,,at,e stira of "A sound money senator
a marty that has betrayed the state III
tereet NAV be continued IN legisla-
live control Of State or. 20 turn inc
rascaIs out" and put the other party on
ton in the Legislature. free coinage OF
fat money man may be sent 10 the SEN
ate. ,
The election OF Senators by popular
vote would relieve this emoafrassihf ~
nation. and enable the voters 10 90 whaJ
they deemed right towards noih STATE
and nation.
we do not remember 90 have seen the
case stated I'm those exact terms, but the
Posts argument Is IA line with the gem
oral argument that has been used by
those who are IN favor Of choosing Sena-
Tors I'm Congress by direct vote OF the
people. II IS all summed up I'm this: Ihat
II too often happens that in the election
of United state Senators by tho Iegisia-
ture. the will OF the people Is completely
fhvarted. Ii Is SO much easier for rings
and ciques and corporations 20 control
Legislature than 60 control the popular
vote. No matter what instructions the
people may give. when a man has been
elected 10 the legislature no power on
earth can prevent him from voting as he
picases
There has been so much scandal so
much rascality, so much political trick
cry In connection with our present
method OF choosing our Senators that
The Times long since came 20 the con-
clusion that the system should be chang
cd. In a popular government it IS best
IN almost an contests that officers who
are 20 represent people should be chosen
by the direct vote Of the people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28
TUE COTTON CROP.

Somebody has recently said that II cot
ton had gone up 20 10 cents pound this
war II would have been positive injury
10 the farmers. for the reason that next
wear every farmer throughout the South
would have planted every acre Of ground
that he could pillow in cotton to the neg
lect OF all other crops.
AS the case now stands, cotton has
bee, so low that while there was
small margin Of profit TO the farmer III
its production. there was not enough
Of proGt an It to justify him in producing
a crop of cotton alone. and so he has
learned 10 diversity his crops, to raise
his supplies at home, thus materially
ros,c,nr The actual cost OF living and
Giving him the profit on his cotton as
SO much surplus cash As a conse'
oponce il IS conceded that the farmers Oh
tho sorth are in a better condition than
thov were when cotton was selling at a
higher price.
In short, the farmers Of he South nave
learned how to farm, have learned now
20 conduct their farming operations on
husiness principles And If they wouid
only learn one thing more. to reduce their
elton acrcaca and make "a crop. of H0oc'-
ooo mr. 900 bales instead OF crop from
10 600 600 to 12.ooOOOo bales, while raising
an their supplies at home, they would
find farming even more profitable than
L. -. a..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28

Two gray-haired soldiers met In wash
ington
And kissed ike boys. to seal the wars
glad ending.
And one had led the fight. while one
Kept sword IN sheath. his country's cali
attending.
wheeler or Lee the greater? Both were
They also serve who only stand and
wait"
A Spanish captive stayed his steps and
sighed
Sick for his home. through the strange
city srayng.
Seeing. all goldenhaired and azure-cyed
a little child upon the sidewalk playing.
lie dreamed his own was lying on bis
Then STOPPED and on her lips kiss he
pressed.
Back On deck. unframed by wave or
our Hob5on sprang. and Sampson there
belclding,
mouth u he'll,
Opened his arms. the sailor bold enfold-
ing;
No thought OF rank. Of age. held these
apart,
TO heart.
Homeward again. encrowned with fame
and honor
The hero came. ana Ike the sunset
flushing,
With all her maiden loneliness upon her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28
DEMoCRACY's WHITE ELEPHANT

4 delegate 90 the Wisconsin Democratic
Convention said TO n reporter while the
convention was in session, that personal
Is ne was not very much stuck on sill
Yer, but that the state convention would
he compelled TO endorse the Chicago plat
form. because that was the party doc
,rine until another convention should
change It. "Then again" said ne. 'sf we
were 20 go back on the Chicago platform
th,s year 1t would be In a way a reflection
on those who stood by the party in 1896,
and there are mono OF Us who care TO
stand that"
Here is your typical politician. He does
not believe IA free silver as a policy OF
government. but only as a political issue
1t Is not the welfare OF the country that
he is thinking about, but Tho welfare
OF the party lie says In so many words
that as a business proposition ne would
not vote for free silver. but that as a
party measure nc Is IN favor Of IT,
There you have the whole situation IN
n net shell. The Democratic party has
gotten into this free silver business. and
81 does not know how TO set out OF IT,
II free silver had been only an incident
of the campaign OF ISee the party could
abandon IL without any sort OF shock
20 the organization. But free silver was
made by the Chicago convention. ana
by the campaign that followed 1t a
cardinal doctrine" Of the Democratic
party. and tho great leading issue OF
the campaign. 10 which all things else
were made subservient IN short the
Chicago party was a enc issue party ana
its ieadere now necessarily feel that II
they abandon free silver they knock the
one and only prop that holds up their
organization.
Such Is the embarrassing predicament
IA which tine Democratic party finds itself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28
FOR SICK SOLDIERS.
Efforts Being Made by tho War De-
partnent 20 Assist Them.


WASHINGTON. Au-. 2L-Sone state
ments made at tho War Department TO-
day indicate that efforts are making to
alleviate tho sunerings in the camps. The
Surgeon General reports that up 70 the
Sth day Of August there dad been sent
to Chickamauga Camp i2S cots and bed
steads, 6555 gray blankets. 1889 cotton
sheets and 800 mosquito bars. Another
statement shows the number OF nurses
which have been provided for the diuer-
emit camps. where hospitals are estaolsh-
ef. as follows Fort Myer Va, e5i Foft
Mcpherson. Ca. 10 en- route, As; Fort
Thomas Ky. 5 en- route). u; Fort Mon
roe. va. 2s. Hospital ship Relief el; HOS
pital ship hudson. 2. Hospital ship MIS-
souri,. DO. hospital train, 81 az large, ONE
Kew west. lie. 0hree ordered TO Hunts
Vile. AlaD. 9: Santiago d. cuba I'' Lei
ter Chicllmauga Park Ca % en- routeb
ae. HOSPITALS az Chlckamauga PARK Ga,
other than Letter en- route or on outy
oi0. sheridan Point, Va, ?; Fetnandlna-
MA fan route or on duty). ~; camp Al
eer va. 10. camp Wikon, Mont-uK
Paint ~ Y. Zen route or on duly1 ~
TanDa. Fla. IL; Jacksonville RIA. zen
rortc ar on duty). 90; Porto Rico. o. To-
taf e-s jim addition to the above Hs.
there are over six thousand members on
the Hospital Corps whose services al7
available as nurses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28

CINCINNATI, Aug. &C c. Riley. at
present superintendent Of car service or
the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
Railway. with headquarters at Cincin-
natl, VIII De promited to the newly
created position Of superintendent OF
TRANSPORTATION on August 18th, and the
position formerly held VIII be abolished.
Rlr Riley came 70 the Baltimore anu
Oblo southwestern Railway from the Q.
a.. q. and ST. j. Railway about year
aso. end has earned his promotion BY
merlLorions serVicea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28

A sweet girl crossed his path and shyiy
blushine A., -s.,,
Lifted her lips to his An VINO sna''
blame - A..
That gift unsought Oh in'l'oenee "
Fame? -,
And do 20, .-,.s SO slight thing to
ponder? ,, -
No weakness this. their glorious man
hood stealing. . -. 49,
wonder -,
Is human soul 10 human SOU 's's"'-
ing:
with cords IKE these they reacA our
love 10 win, 49,, III.
zone touch Of nature makes 'hS "n0''
world kin" 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28
Words in the Sand.

They stroilod together on Tho shore
he held her little hand.
And where the waves had dashed before
They wrote words IN the sand.
-
They wrote the words that lovers say.
They Joined their names together
And merry-hoartod took away
No thoughts Of stormy weather,
The waves OF Time have broken Ger
Her heart and his since then,
As the waves have washed the sandy
shore
And left 81 baro again.
And the words they fashioned in the
sand
Are gone and gone forever.
For tho heart Is but a shifting strand,
Wave washod-ard constant never
s. l.. Kisor, In Cleveland Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28
AN OVATION FOR SCHLEY.
At the Treasury Department he Is
Kissed By the Lady Clerks.

IL
vAsurNGTON, Augut 27.-Admiral
schiev received a great demonstration
A. the Navy Department to-day. he
csms 20 the department quite early ana
otter n cali upon Acting secretary Ai1H'
ba emerged from The main door OF INC
aporetarv's office. His presence III mo
buldinc had become known, ana az soon
as ne was seen cheers rent the alf I'M
the clerks who had assembled 20 'aleA
n ellmpse OF the hero Of santiago
Inc officers and clerks from the Navy
state ard war Departments crowded the
corridors leading up to the Navy De
nartment until II was impossible 20 pass
through They crowded around the Az
miral. eagerly reaching forward 10 S"dhe
mis- hand. . -.
The lady clerks were even more tem-
onstrative and the Admira. was Kissed
BIZ old and young without diseFinilna-
ton.
II was finally necessary 10 form a me
and pass the crowd around through the
large rooms OF the Secretary'5 oilce N
order to give him q chance TO snake
hands with Admiral Schley. Many
prominent officers took part IA the dem
onstration. The Admiral finally escaped
into Captain Crowninshield's Office.
Admiral Schley left here at 30 o'clock
this afternoon for Annapolis, Md, wnere
no will remain overnight and then pro-
coed to Westport. Conn. by way OF Bal
timors and New York.
Whenever the Admiral appeared on
the streets during his stay here he has
been the recipient OF most marked atten'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28

The war clouds glover, the war clouds
fly
The broken columns dash 70 and fro
The eagles OF battle Shrek on high
And the green meads dyed 70 CORY
glow
waves flow
Meath quiet skies in a madcap sea.
Oh, the lilies dream and the lilies blow,
And che white dove coos IN the white
rose -rce.
The trumpets blare and tho banners vie
The smoke OF the fsht floats high and
low.
All groanlng and moaning the fallen lie.
And over the mountain drifts the crow,
On The Northern porch where the wood
bines grow
The baby croons on it. mothers knee
The toy soldiers smile IN crooked
And the white dove coos in tho white
rose tree.
The brcczes over the new graves sigh,
Where there wasn't q grave day ago,
And a dirgs ascends % the leaden sky
4 sky that is fraught with the gloom
OF woe:
But the sky smiles sweet where the
SUI hours know.
That the brook blossom bends 10 the
booming bee.
OH the mowers sing as they blithely
NOW,
And the white dove coos In the white
rose tree.
TNVOI.
While the soldier dashes 10 strike the foe
Though he fall while praying for Vic =
tory,
The pillow down the furrowed field moves
slow,
And the white dove COOS In the white
rose tree
p. X. Munkittrick in Golfers Weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28
nnliahirnl Yestoycr Analr.

MISSIONER, Aug. T.-Special.-l 10
lawn party held al Westoyer churcb'
under the efficient MANAGEMENT OF MS
II. $. Saunders passed on most pleas ant,
iv and prontably. All the irlends %.
Westover church in the county RESPOND. /,
to the call. and large attendance anu
consequent goodiy fund rewarded me -
dies, who presided over the oii"eu,. -
res Tor their interchangeable Efforts 70
ulease and serve everybody.
The following ladies ably assisted MIS-
Saunders: 49,.
Refreshgent Table-Mrs. y. c. harri-
son. Mrs. q. II. Walker. Mrs. Ah0'Aa'
Harrison. 49,. -.
Candy stand-ailss Price and Miss Fan
ME Carter. ,.,,.a
Wedding cake-in which had been haksd