davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-26

feet. and any one In their way unlucky
enough to get entangled in their controll-
ing tackles was liable to be seriously hurt
In order to direct the gun upon the tar
get it must be trained both laterally and
and vertically The supporting slide IS
moved on the deck rails to get lateral
train, usually by heavy cog-wheel gear
ing operated by hand. and sometimes by
an electric motor. 1t Is not at all difficult
to make the gun point In the direction OF
the target in this way but, oddly enough.
because a gun happens so to point, it does
not follow that the shot viii go TO the tar
get, or indeed, that ii will not fly over IT,
From the time the shot leaves the gun
the attraction Of gravity mercllessly eX-
erted by the earth en- every particle Of
matter begins to pull 1t down; and clearly
If gravity can pull the shot down TO the
ground or into the water before the shot
can be pitched by the gun far enough to
reach the target, necessarily the shot Will
never reach It's mark; 50, contrariwise
II the gun throws the shot far over the
target, that shot will be wasted. Hence
1t is necessary to elevate the muzzle Of
the gun SO that the combined forces Of
the explosion and gravity acting In diff
ferent directions will lust bring the shot
TO hit the object. The higher the rnuzzle
lis elevated (withln reasonable limitsJ, and
the higher the shot Is thrown the greater
distance the shot viii go, because gravity
has further to pull N down during the
time Of flight This placing Of the gun to
make its shot fly over q given range is
done by a simple, gear-wheel mechanism
acting near The rear end which turns the
gun on its trunnions and SO raises or low
ers the muzzle.
In the turrets far more powerful mech
nnism Is required to handle the 10, II and
13-inch monsters. These guns are strapped
to q great bronze casting called The saddle,
which rests on sllde-raHs The recoil Is
taken by d hydraulic cylinder, and the
guns are moved IN and out by hydraulic
motors communicating with the saddle,
working under a pressure of some COO
pounds to The square inch. Another hy-
draulic cylinder acts upon one end OF the
gun-sde, and raises and lowers 1t so as TO
depress or elevate the guns; and to train
the guns the turret Is rotated sometimes
by steam machinery and in the newest
ships by electric motors.
The powder used In the great guns Is
made In the shape OF hexagonal prisms,
about an inch in hight and three-fourths of
an inch on the sides, with a central hole.
II is the so-called brown powder, the color
being due TO the under-burned charcoal
used IN the manufacture. The grains ars
stacked in layers in the cartridge bags.
For the 6-inch guns the cartridge Is all
in one bag; for the l3-inch gun It is divid-
ed up in four bags.
Solid shot are no longer fired. The pro-
jectiles are common shell, armor-piercng
shell ana shrapnel. Shells have q cylin-
drical body and pointed end. a charge Of
powder is put inside, which Is ignted after
or just as the shell strikes; and this blows
the missile into fragments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
TRAVELLERS BACK.
They Report Having Had Splendid
Time az the Omaha Exposition.

IIulc az the OUldild TN I'p7i'i'i''
The delegation OF Travellers Protec-
tive Association people VINO attended the
annual convention in Omaha last week
returned TO Richmond Sunday afternoon.
The following gentlemen embraced the
delegation: National Chairman, Joseph
WalIerstcin: National Legislative Com
mittoc. Chairman John $. HarWood,
Ncssrs. c. w. Saunders. II. Ellis. Jr.. II.
b. Walthan and George Crutchheld.
These gentlemen have nothing but the
highest words Of praise for the reception
by tho people OF Omaha and the Con-
vcntiOn itself was a most successful ar
fair. the report showing that more than
200 members had been brought into the
Association during the year.
The cities that bid for the next Con-
vcntion were Detroit, New Orleans, en-
cinnau Baltimore. Hot Springs, ana
Louisville and each city had its mead
quarters established. At the Now or
leans headquarters large number OF
small allgat0rs were on exhibition, de-
corated with cOlors and pacards. Col
onel Harwood brought one Of the allisa-
tors home with him.
The Convention agreed 70 assist in the
passage OF the sherman Ani-Scalpers
bin. although several of the Richmond
delegates opposed this action.
Mr. G. r. DuGin, Of Indiana. was chos-
en- 20 succeed Mr. Joseph Walerstein'
Of Richmond. as National Chairman.
Colonel John s. Harwood was unani-
mously reelected to the Craftsmanship Of
the National Legislative Committee.
The Omaha Exposition opened last
week. and the delegates We're very much
pleased with the exhibition. declaring that
10 was far ahead of the Atlanta and Nash
willie expositions. and was really an aftair
worth seeing. The city is a mass OF hunt
ing and flags and every attention is
shown the visitors TO the city.
Among the things OF interest at the
convention was the gavcl which was
presented by Hon. J. Sterling Morton
and was made from am apple tree grown
on Mr. Morton's farm.
The bauge worn by the Virginia dele
gates with picture OF General Fitz-
hugh Leo thereon. was very much adj
mired by the delegates. and the General
was found TO be as popular in the west
% he Is I'm the South.
The next meeting of the Richmond T.
+. A. will be held on the third Saturday
night Of June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
Grand Jury Indictments.

The following true bills Of indictment
have been handed in by the grand jury:
+. p. Fisher. criminal assault
Joseph Gray (coloreO. maiiciously
wounding Fields Finney.
William Harris (coloreD housebreak-
ing: entered the store-house Of II. W.
Moesta.
Sandy Hogan (coored), housebreaking;
entered J. X. Gordons stable
Harry jerks, malicious woundlng; as
saulted James Noss.
Douglass Johnson (colored), malicious
wounding; cut y. II. Allen.
William johnson, burglary; entered
II. If. Hartzelrs store.
Emmet Kessler, robbery; assaulted
and robbed G. h. Wingheld.
William Maxheld, burglary; entered
DR.. II. Il. Stovers dwelling.
Augustus Marrer (colored, burglary;
entered house Of r. x. Gilbert.
Mary Mabry (colored, malicious
wounding; assaulting Emma Taylor.
Charles Parrish (coloreD, housebreak-
ing: entered house OF 5. W. F!elshmann.
Pearlie Powell (colored) malicious
wounding: assaulted Sam White.
G.. S. Redd (colorcd). housebreaking'
entered vacant house belonging 10 Edgar
Allan.
Frederick smith (colored, burglary;
entered house Of II. X. Gilbert.
Robert satterheld (colored, malicious
wounding: cut John Kinney.
Joe smithey. malicious BOUNDING; hit
Annie Anderson with rock
Joseph ST. Gair (cOlOred, malicious
woundlng; hit Charles Lee Young with
Howard Smith (colored). burglary; en-
tered II. II. Hatzells store.
Edward TAYLOR (colored. malicious
wounding: cut Annie Jackson.
Dan Thomas (colorob. malicious
woundlng; hit stanly Chandler with
rock.
Lee Winston (colored) housebreaking;
two charaes. entered house OF Catharine
Goodman and Thomas Byrd.
Eliza Wallace (coloreO, assault; cut
Julia Hollns.
Charles Wilson (coloreD. housebreak-
ing: entered Robert Browns stable.
Alonzo Wini1ms (colored). murder;
cut William Stanton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
JUSTICE JOHN.
4 Man Gave John Henry Bag Which
Caused Trouble.


Thomas Pettice, a negro came along
charged with breaking a sacred promise
to his sweetheart Lucy Hill, but they
were married and Larry Gibbons swore
TO n. so the Party blessed the bride and
groom and sent them home
Matilda Brown, negro domestic, was
CHARGED with trespassing on the vacant
PREMISES. S0l5 east Marshall street Po-
iiceman Jack Russell made the arrest.
bur he had a barrel of trouble and
charged Mrs. \. l.. Savage with Interior
ing with him The case took some time
10 settle and when the evidence was all
In the prisoners were discharged. There
was no lawful evidence.
Abram Coleman. black hobo. had some
words with Il bright skinned youth,
named Henry DodsOn and just TO keep
his hand IN made hop. skip and jump
al him with a knife and almost cut his
ear on Abram Will tell jury all about
~.
Alberta Lacy, and Carrie Jones. negro
girls. were charged with stealing some
house furnishings belonging TO Elijah
BELL. but no couldn't prove II, and nau
10 Jay s. 10 costs.
John Henry. big black boy. cam
down Broad street early yesterday
with bag on his back
what you got there? asked Police
man Hatton Amos.
"Sumthin ter eat" said John Henry.
"Lemme see" demanded the bluecoat.
John Henry opened the bag. and the
policeman viewed seventy pounds OF
brass. Then John said man gave him
the bag. lie got ninety days.
Charles Lewis. negro was dizorderly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
Otey Battery Reunion.

The annual reunion OF the Otey Battery
Association will be held on Friday. June
10th. at the old pump House. Extensive
preparations have been made for this
celebration. which will Include the an
nual address. on this occasion 20 be de-
lvered by Mr.. William Henry stratton.
An interesting history OF the organiAa-
ton from the time OF its formation Is
expected TO be read by Mr.. Ridley
To0mbs Briggs.
Roll viii be called at II o'clock 10 which
every member IS expected TO respond
and dinner will be served about 3 o'clock
by Chef John Dabney Captain George
Washington Taylor Is master OF cere-
monies and has general supervision or
the arrangements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07

October 3ist. Mrs. j. Taylor Elyson'
Mrs r.. G.. Minor. Mrs. Anne Grant Mrs.
O'Ferrall and Mrs. Pace were appointed
"a nominating committee 20 confer ana
suggest several names on the appointed
date.
Thanks were extended 10 Mrs. James
II. Pace. through whose untiring efforts
the tea at the Soldiers Home was so
successful; to Messrs. Harvey and Toier
and Amory. Of Barton Heights. for flow
crs contributed on Memorial Day: 10 Mr.
Davis. of the Almshousc. for benches
loarod 10 seat the old soldiers on that
day: 10 Mr.. Tyler for conveying the
benches 20 the cemetery; 20 Capt. Bigger
and his committee OF ola soldiers; and
20 the Junior Association for its beautiful
work in connection with the officers sec
ton.
Miss Ophelia Minor attained the ma
ture age of six years yesterday and in
honor of the happy day entertained
twelve little friends very DELIGHTFULLY."- at a
party
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
Business College commencement.

The graduating class Of nincty-ei7lt o
the Virginia Business College have IS
sued invitations TO their annual com
mencement. which will be held Friday
evening next at o'clock al the Eoun6
Mems Christian Association Hall The
graduating class this year IS composed
of the following: w. Il. Adams, g. ~
Anderson. c.. w. Anderson, j. T. Ander-
son. W. 1. Anderson, G. r. Andrews
Miss Hattie Bailey Gerard Boehling' il.
X Bray. RI G. Brown, j. Thompson
Brown. Jr., Miss Lula Burton, il. J.
Chaldey p. T. Clark Miss Eva clark
w. J.. Coleman, II. W. Covington, j. a.
Cameron. l.. NJ. Davis Elmo Davis, Miss
Elizabeth Dolan. W W. Dunford, &. {.
Elicit. Miss Hattie Farrier, Miss Fannie
Faris. Freeman Fitzgerald. W. w Cath
right. Perry w Gill. j. c.. Gilmcr, Miss
Ida Gordan. Joseph II. Grubbs Miss Rosa
Grubbs. Joe Haley. Miss Lizzie Haley
Miss Emma T. Hall. Edgar ], Hines
William Holzgrefe. Miss Sudie Higgins.
J. T.. Hunter. Walter s. Hurt. John +.
Kahn. Miss Judith Roger, r.. II. Lee, y.
T. Long James y. Machen. Jr, H. o.
Marshall. Miss Annie Alcklnsey Mss
Patio Moore. Miss Kate Morton ). j.
Murphy. Jr., Charles j. Newell W. &.
Nutter. j. j. Palmer. b. q. Peters VI. j..
Phillips. G.. W Ramsey, James H. Reed
william Tucker Read. Miss Sallie REID,
James r. Redd c. 4. Redmond, Joseph
n. Shepherd. Jr.. G. - shortt l.. y. Sin
clair. Miss Mamie Simmons r. T. Ste
phonson Samuel Taylor, j. n. Terry j.
$. Thompson J. II. Trent Miss Hattie
NJ. Trimyer. " W. Ncrser. e.. G. Wallace
Gravson Weymouth r.. $. White. George
j. williams. H. w. Wilson, and George
$. Wray.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
NARROW ESCAPE.
Mr.. Thomas Lithgow Falls from Lad
der with Painful Results.

Mr.. Thomas Lythgow had narrow es-
cane from death yesterday morning while
al work at 81. Johns church.
Messrs. Thomas Lythgow and i. p.
Han were painting the new tin roof OF
the church when one of tho rounds OF
the ladder on which Mr. Lythgow was
working pulled out The ladders were
tied together and Mr.. Lythgow was pre-
cipitated to the ground. about twenty
feet
q Mr.. Lythgow struck on his feet, and
while no bones were broken, he is
thought 10 be severely hurt. The Am
bulance was summoned and Mr.. Lyth-
cow was taken 20 his home, 1913 Nenable
street.
Mr. Hall who was on the opposite side
OF the roof. slipped about three feet and
caught himself lie was uninjured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
o,FcrraII and Register.

The interesting announcement Is maze
IN the advertising columns OF The Times
this morning that Ex-Governor Charles 1.
O'Ferran will resume the practice or law
and will hang out his shinglc in Ken
mOnd.
When a lad OF seventeen Governor
O'Ferrall began the study OF law IN that
hest OF all rudimentarv law schools. a
clerks office Hfe was elected clerk OF the
County Court OF Rockingham when only
seventeen years OF age. and gave up 'he
position against the protest OF ms con-
stltuents TO enter the Confederate army
After the war was ended he took
course In law az Washington Coliese'
Lexington, now Washington and Lee UNI
versity. and received his diploma from
.Tudge Rroekcnbrough. Gencral Lee was
then president OF the college, and his
name Is signed to Colonel O'Ferralls d.
plona- lie praoticed law for quite .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
Ju|ils SyC|G &SOD
Corner Second and Broad.

I'm the street and Policeman Kraft arrest
ed him. Two collars and half and
costs.
prince Harper, got drunk Saturday
night. but didn't 80 home. He fell into
Policeman Angles hands and the Party
asked for S251.
willie Downing colored. was charged
with beating Josephine Jones, but did
not show up, so attachments were Issued.
George Morris an old darby was
charged with beating his vile SATURDAY
night. but she wouldn't say so, and $40
costs squared things.
Annie Garter and William Fife. colored,
were disorderly on the street. 1920 wor h.
Lucy Smith otherwise known as Indian
Lucy. was charged with taking s. from
an elderly party named W. $. Goode'
the Gaze was dismissed as no proof was
forthcoming.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07

Mrs. Geo. P. Reams, who has been SICK
is improving. IT,. h,,+
Mr.. II. j. Bolton suffered a relapse Dut
IS now getting along nicely
Captain George W. Meredith ieu ior
his home IN Monroe, y. c. SATURDAY
night. ..,.
Miss Minnie Jones had the commence,
ment exercises and picnic OF ner SCHOOL
al Forest Hin Park y'sitrdsy'
Mr.. W. b. Cox ieft yesterday io'
Granite on legal business
Mrs. Matthews, Of Durnam' ~ - -
visitine her daughter Mrs. John n.
Cornan of Eighth and Porter streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07

while al Harrlsonburg. and In lslt wsi
elected Judge OF the County Court Oh
Rockingham, serving term OF six years.
The Readiusters. Of course, declined 10
re-clect him. Two years later ne was
elected 10 Congress and served untii 1874,
when he was inaugurated Governor OF ths
State Of Virginia. He also served term
in the Legislature IN the early seven-
ties.
Governor oFerrall has formed part
nershlp with Mr. samuel REGISTER, whd
came 10 the bar a few years ago. but
bv Industry and attention has already
built up a good practice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
THE B. Y, P, u. CONVENTION.
Arrangements for the Virginia Dele
CATION 10 Travel.

The transportation committee Of the
State Baptist Young Peoples Union i0r
the convention 10 be held at Buffalo next
month has concluded 10 adopt as the
official route, from Virginia, the Baiu-
more a OHIO, Philadelphia d Reading ANA
Leaigh Valley Railroads, from Washing
ton and Baltimore, using the steamer
lines from Richmond and Norfolk TO con-
meet with through trains az points ABOVE
mentioned
Delegates from Richmond and contigu-
ous territory will leave Richmond via
Southern railway, Monday, July II, al 4:5J
T. NJ. and from Norfolk via Baltimore or
Washington steamers on the same date
making close connection I'm Baltimore the
next morning with the special train Tor
buffalo direct by daylight. This train viii
carry the Washington j.. O. and Baltl-
more DELEGATIONS of the IL. \. i. T., ans
extra cars viii be attached 10 special
train for the exclusive use OF DELEGATES
from the South. The train referred TO
will reach Buffalo at 1890 J.. NJ. Cor car
Herr Tuesday July l2th.
Tickets will be- on sale from Norfolk
and Richmond July nth TO 18th, inciu-
sive. and will be valid for return, leaving
Buffalo to and including July 18Th. Those'
however. desiring 20 remain longer IMAM
date above mentioned, may deposit their
tickets with the joint agent at Buffalo,
not earlier than July 18th, nor later than
July 18TH, and obtain an extension OF re-
turn limit to leave Buffalo not later than
September lst. A fee Of fifty cents on
each ticket will be charged for this SER
vice.
All Young Peoples Societies, of what
ever name or constitution, In the bap-
fist churches OF Virginia and Baptist
churches having no young peoples organ
izetion. are entitled TO representation.
Representation shall be on the basis OF
one delegate for every twenty member
or fraction thereof In each Young Peo-
ples Society. and one delegate for every
ffty members or fraction thereof, in the
church where no young peoples society
exist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
Mr.. THOMAS HURT.
Fell from n Street-Car and Badly Cut
and Bruised.

Mr. John A. Thomas. Jr.. OF 2S1 east
Clay street. met with quite a painful
accident near Seventeenth and Franklin
streets about o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
lie was about TO take a car at that
point for his home. when he fell I'm at
tempting TO jump on and was badly
bruised and cut.
The Ambulance was called and DR..
Miller responded. The injured man was
treated at the First Police station where
he was carried and went TO his home in
a cab.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
EREE Pills.

Send your address TO II. T. Bucklsn
G. co. Chicago and get a free sample
box OF DIR. Kings New Life pills A trial
viii convince you OF their merits. These
Mills are easy in action, and are particu-
iarly effective in the cure OF Constipation
and Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved in
valuable. They are guaranteed 10 be
perfectly free from very deleterious sub
stance and TO be purely xegetable. They
do not weaken by their action: but BY
giving tone 70 the stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the spstem. Regular
size, Is cents per box. Sold BY Owens az
Minor Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
Two Men Set Free.

Isaac J. Edwards, OF Dinwiddie. and
James Il. Robertson. OF Brunswick, were
released from the Richmond city jail yes
terday by order Of United states Com
missioner Flegenheimer. They were con-
vlcted at the April term OF the Court OF
violating the Internal Revenue laws.
Their punishment was thirty days In jail
and SleO fine each. They have served
out ,heir terms but were unable 10 pay
the fines
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
Gospel Tent Meeting.

Rev. Mr.. Scheduled preached to
large audience beneath the cool canvas
OF the gospel tent sunday afternoon.
Go Forward" was his theme and under
Il he urged all 10 push on toward 1hs
mark. Mr.. Van Pelt led tho singing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
His Finh Anniversary.

The Calvary Baptist church was The
scene OF an event OF particular interest
sunday In the celebration OF Ney. H. a.
uaeby's nth anniversary OF his PASTOR
ate la this i've years the cauTch has
enjoyed gratifying prosperity and 9ow
numbars So member3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
DR.. Tudor's Continued Revival

That was a beautiful scene at Cente-
nary church Sunday morning when a
class OF seven young ladies stood before
the chancci 10 be received into member
ship Or Tudor believes in an all-the-
year-round revival. and a week seldom
passes that some ono Is not converted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07

Rev. J. A. Morehead preached on Good
soldlershlp at the First English Evange-
dcal Lutheran church Sunday morning.
lie covered the subject under three heads
ana smoke OF the soldier clvically. secu-
larlv and as led by the Great Captain.
A large congregation was present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
Tho SCHOOL Books.

The State Board OF Education will meet
about 80 25th OF this month to select
school books 10 be used during the next
four years. No report has been made as
vel by The History Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
Trade Is Good.

IL was stated az the Custom House
Yesterday shat the demand for internal
revenue stamps was being kept up The
department Is doing a fine business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
ConGrmation serylccs.

Twenty-seven candidates were con-
firmed at 81. Joseph's church Sunday
morning by Right Rev, Bishop Van ia
vyver. Solemn high mass was celehTa>s
cd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
THE TIMES: RICHMOND. VA. TUESDAY. JUNE 7. 1898.
The Tower.

Great annual June Sale Of Ribbons.
There never was more 1T time for this
sale Of SILK Ribbon than June. For
weeks We have been preparing for this
sale. Enough Ribbons to reach from here
to cuba. The Ribbons are just in time
Tor Summer dresses. This Is the Ribbon
event OF the season-the sale OF all sales.
AT 15c.
per yard MORE Taffeta Ribbon in Black
and good bright colors in pure silk, No.
40.
AT 17c.
per yard Molre Taneta Ribbon 40. 60.
AT 19C.
per yard Moire Taffeta Ribbon No. 50.
Along with the Ribbon sale we cannot
help but mention those large Plaid and
Check English Duck I'm fancy colors VIC
are Offering at 1-ic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
BROKE HIS ARM.

Little Arthur Snellings, the son or MI.
Andrew Il. Snellings met with palhlul
accident Saturday afternoon whlle play
ing in the yard az his home at No. it1J
Porter street. The child was jumping
with his companions when he fell and
broke his left arm at tho elbow. The
wound was very painful and when pr.
Lawrence Ingram arrived to treat him,
he had TO be put under the influence OF
chloroform before the arm could be set.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07

Mrs. Mary Wells, an aged lady OF TINS
CITY. met with a painful accident yester-
day morning. She was in an upper room
at her home at No. SO Hull street AFTER
a dress and while getting 1t she tainted
and being a large person fell heavily
10 the floor receiving serious injuries.
Dr. Edgar Archer was summoned VINO
found she had sustained a fracture OF
the left shoulder bone and likewise nav
ing her hip painfully injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
TO BE MARRIED
IN MANCHESTER.
Miss Katie E. DonueIIy to Wed Mr..
Thomas W. Lacy.
SCHOOL CLOSING EXERCISES.
Meeting of the Fire Commissioners.
No Quorum of the Ordinance Com
mittcc-Accident to Mrs Mary
Wclls-Othcr News Items.
MAxoHrsrnn BUREAU RICHMOND TINES,
iiis Hull STREET. BEtrrIs BLOCK

TII- IT ITII IfTIsIf IITIf y - TT ~
The closing exercises OF Miss ANNE ".
Baley's school were held at her residence
at No. 40 west Fourteenth street, Friday
night After the evenings programme
had been rendered the little people were
invited into the dinng-room where an
elegant repast was served. The table de-
corations were white dnd yellow. At
late hour the children wended their way
hOmeWard.