davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
NERVOUS DISEASES


X
n the
West, residents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
$1,000 REWARD

o. NJ
o. z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15

He then ordered the conformation Of
NJ Cassmir-Perier and Gen. Percier.
These witnesses were more a cat and
dog than before Castmir-Perier seemed
so like one of those fussy monEreis that
one sees on the box of a French peas
ants market cart The dog sits beside
the driver looking intently forward and
ready to pick a quarrel with no matter
whom He seems 10 think he runs the
whole concern.
Casimir perier spoke OF himself only
of what he did and said when president
He often snubbed MERCER verbally, and
by almost turning his back upon him
He had little TO say Of the nreyfus at
fair.
Gen. MERCER paid him back In scratch
es that almost drew blood
Gen Billot sat while making his de-
position. He still believes preyfns guilty
but gave no strong reason He saws
that Cob rcauart systematically "a
head OF the intelligence department.
kept back all new facts Favorable IA
Dreytus and s,taei inquiry
EMILY CRAWFORD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15

Work has fseen resumed an THE Lucky
Consolidated claims, Thcsr lie 20 she
narth ~ the rsin Fnaa. about 4 half
sntle ouf ~ atA Town. and are sfaar tne
Iron MASK aud sNs,p.ser f}.Ils stasfssS
Surface VEttsaxS and a fsTe#a.Ftsaf shaft
have been fsnisas1 ard contract has
been let Ia NcfNenaia 4 brown ga can~
tinus sinking tha shaft afts feet mere
y, I Campbell. ~ SPOKANE visited Re
public few DAYS as9 and let the cas~
tract Mr.. Campbell IS the manager -
the company. Which IS composed rstsrs-
tsAfss ST Spokane ssSa The San tsnss
ses% T. st9AsNsssas ~ rts8 through I1gs
As''etM II sAs~ Ts@Eas em& pa this psFsse@rsy
rAns NsV Is 81 fe9s ta Width an8 an
assfske az assays g1Sxty.sA. T0ms ss taa
netxaesshnod 90 s. A steam boiler and
eossucS plant VIII - erected ~ the 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29

occ7,natlon that though he went so close
"a 81. beds iu which the family were
clio, mat he could place his hand on
tbclr faces had he desired, none OF them
awo,e or had knowledge Of their loss
until they awole this morning.
1rhe room OF Miss iudnall was entered
and her iewelry taken from the bureau.
Air Charles Hudnall placed his clothes
n, "a chair before retiring. with his watch
6, his ,ost and sevcnty-ive dollars in
his trousers pocket.
Tho money and watch Is missing and
his clothes showed that they mad been
ransackcd
I'm ,he room Of MIR. NJ F. Hudnail the
rf.f cot but little as Mr.. Hudnan had
,,,,ood lis watch under his pillow. His
rlothos an a chair close to the head Of
lts he'd had been gone through. A small
CAT norkctbook. I'm his trousers. contained
3, ono dollar note. hut this the burglar
o,arloosod A larger pocketbook in his
coat pocket was abstracied ana the
rorl,ctbook which contained only bust
moss uapars was found in the hall with
is contents scattered on the floor.
There is no clue TO the burglar and
mo- ono is under suspicion.
A list of the stolen articles was taken
nv tbe Chief OF Police yesterday in
case they are recovered by the police in
the city.
Nr Tudnalrs residence is in the county
and the case does not come within the
city jurisdiction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
superintendent Of the AImshousc Geo.
II. Davis 10 Years ola Thursday.

To suitably celebrate the anniversary OF
that interesting event, his brethren Of
Richmond Lodge. 30. !. !. .. o. r., paid
him a fraternal visit al his parlOrs boo
The Almshouse. There they We're met by
q sO0d.y company II ladies' and a hearty
reception by Nj. Davis and his excellent
wife.
TIN a late hour humor. song music,
story. and an elegant repast marked the
evening as one most pleasurable.
Among the pleasant incidents OF the
evening was the presentation of a splen-
did bouquet or flowers 20 Mr. Davis by
Past Grand Master Arthur a. Spiizcr on
behalf OF Richmond Lodge.
The instrumental music was under the
Leadership Of Mr.. Jacob Kaufman violin
ist. r. &. Splitter. Eugene Rag.and,
guitars. whilst the "Oid Oaken Bucket
and other vocal harmonies were sweetly
rendered by Ms fila Davis Misses Mat
Tia Splitter and Lulie Davis. and Messrs.
Eugene Ragiand and John Davis
The character sketches by Brother
Simpson OF Richmond Lodge We're spien-
did and humorous.
Everybody was happy and his many
friends wish Mr.. Davis a long and pros
porous life.
Mr. Davis name Is prominent among
the best workers in the order n odd.
Fellows OF the Jurisdiction OF Virginia
and has been honored by its membership
with the distinguished position OF Grand
Representative 20 the Sovereign Grand
Lodge OF the World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
VIRGINIA BIBLE SOCIETY.
The Eighty Sixth Anniversary TO lie
Held MORROW.

The Virginia Bible Society VIII hoio It's
eighty-sixth anniversary meeting to-mor-
row afternoon at O'Clock in the fEst
Pantist church. This society Is one OF the
Oldest organizations in the State. II was
organized in 1913. while the American
Rlole Society. OF which II - now an
auxiliary. was organized in ISIS.
This society is tho only organization IN
the state engaged in religious work,
which endeavors 10 reach all the people
of the state OF every class. without re-
gard 10 race. sex. age. language or place
az abode. It's sole work Is that OF circu-
latlng the sacred Scriptures without note
or comment.
During the past year. with very lin
tied means. Il did good work. Many
homes were found destitute OF the Scrip
lures. and were supplied by the society.
Good work was also done In supplying
the needs OF the inmates OF prisons and
almshouses and other charitable ins;i,u-
lions.
The volunteer soldiers came I'm for a
large share of attention from the society
during the past year. So far as known.
not one OF the Virginia volunteers was
lefe unsupplied. and several other regi-
nents were supplied by this society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
4 Medfcine-o4 Stimulant


run into the boiler room ~ the building.
ENGINE ROOM
The engine rooms of the pant will have
watcr-tgnt walls. when thc river is at
highest Hood mark the engines will be
seventeen feet below tine river and will be
used most when the river is highest.
Powerful pumps will be provided for use
I'm case the walls should ioak when the
river is up.
Tho plant of this company IS more
conveniently located from commercial
roint of view than any electric power
p.ant of large size in existence.
The surveys show that all the princi-
nal industries of Richmond 90 which the
company will supply light and power are
within D. radius Of "a Ealf mile and as
there is great loss in transmitting power
To- n distance The ADVANTAGE is obvious.
Tho Niagara plant transmits power
twenty-tieht miles The Hamilton plant
thirty miles and none now n operation
less than tom miles
THE PRESIDENT.
ar T.. J.. Bems-, off New orleans. the
president Of the new company, SIS eNpcc-
ted here tomorrow TO take up his per-
manent residence in this city.
The James River Construction Com
pany. which is doing The work has n
capital of S-lJ0OI. one-half OF the stock
hcing held in Richmond and one-hslf IN
Baltimore The officers stated this morn
ing that their bonds were AN taken and
the company ready 90 enter upon the
work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
THE CLOSING OF
THE CENTENNIAL
Methodist Anniversary Celebration
Brought to an End,
UNION OF EPW0RTH LEAGUES.
An Ethusiastic Meeting Yesterday at
Clay Street Church - Interesting
Addresses DcIivered-EGccto of
the Centennial.
UNION OF EPW0RTH LEAGUES.

The Methodist Centennial celebration
closed last night. For six days there
have been meetings at the various
churches morning, noon and night ou1
never during that time has the interest
tagged. and the capacity of the houses
OF worship has been insufficient al times.
Yesterday was "Epworth League Day
the services being held i'm Clay-street
church Rev. W. b. Beauchamp, state
president presided over the meetings. ana
there was a very large and enthusiastic
attendance.
PRAYER AND PRAISE.
There was prayer and praise meeting
nj 10 o'clock yesterday morning lasJng
for half am hour. the large congregation
joining in AN the songs. and spirit or
unity prevailing.
Mr. Beauchamp then delivered a short
address OF welcome I'm which he dealt
with the objects and work OF the League.
Rev Dr. w. G.. Starr next delivered
and address on League Sentiment
which was heard with much interest.
THE Gibraltar Of the League was
discussed Joy Mr.. J. Frank Tiner. other
speakers were Miss Leila Fitz Mrs. G.
VI. Smithdcal. Rev. Porter Hardy. Mr..
W Reginald Walker. and Mr.. Lee C..
Crutchfeld.
An admirable address on League and
Church Work" was delivered Dy Rev.
DR. W. T.. Edwards.
The services were resumed al $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon when there
were addresses by Miss Nellie ID. spence,
Rev. T. II. Rawlings. Miss Bella = Wal
ford. Rcv. W. II. Atwill and ROY. +. NJ.
Beckham.
CLOSING SERVICES.
Services were held last night al s
o'clock. the subject for discussion being
the Virginia League and Korean MS
SION"
There were several eloquent addresses,
and tho music was most inspiring.
4 number ~ the minister's who came
here 10 attend the celebration have gone
TO their homes but others have remain
cd over for a few DAYS. and Will probably
I'm some Of the Richmond pu'pits to-
morrow.
The Centennial celebration has been
a grand success and has done much for
the advancement Of the church here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
A TEACHER COMPLAINS.
She Says the superintendent Fright
cued the PupilS-CapitoI Notes.

The Department Of Public Instruction
has received complaint from "a teacher
in Il nearby county, who says her school
was closed without reason. She states
that the superintendent, who is described
as being anything but a handsome man,
visited the school and delivered lecture
10 the scholars on the subject of small
pox. lie told the children they had TO be
vaccinated or leave shcO0L lu his talk
he frightened them. and. as she expresses
#, 1.-THE pupils took TO the woods and did
not care 10 see that face again" The
attendance fell off 10 1--WE scholars. and
the superintendent ordered The school
closed.
The officials at the department told the
fair complainant TO go 20 the school
trustees and tell her troubles 10 them.
lily. steel has gone crazy again. He
IS u negro convict at the penitent!ary.
Hy. divides his time between that I'M
stltution and the Central State Hospital
at Petersburg. He has been sent to the
hospital twice and each time cured and
brought back. The hospital people are
not anxious 10 have him. for he is .
dangerous man. whether sane or insane
The penitentiary officials prefer that ne
remain at the hospital an the time. n.y.
has just been adjudged insane for the
the third time and Will be- sent back TO
the hospital.
There are four or five other c0nvicts
at the peniten;iary who have become in
sane and will have 20 be removed % hos
pitfalls.
Governor Tyler Secretary Lawiess and
Librarian Scott went up James river
yesterday on fishing expedition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
SOCIAL CAKE WALK.
4 Delightful Affair al Mr.. SitterdinG's
summer Home.

surprise party was given at
tbe summer home OF MIR. Fritz Sit
terding Thursday evening, in honor OF
Miss Alice Wall one Of Lynchburs fair
est and most charming daughters.
Amusomenls OF ali Kinds were INDUCED
I'm and 40 midnight a splendid repast
was served while from the adjoining
room noated the sweet strains Of the
orchestra.
Those who formed the surprise party
were Misses Alice Wall. Rose Duffy
Nellie Duny. Mayme Gogan. Mamie Nc
Donald. Agnes Forriter. Lula Nuckols.
Marie Newhcser. Annie Newheiser, Flor
ence Newheiser. Mamie Stterding and
Agnes Sittcrding. Messrs. l.. l.. Kelly.
Norman Dart. Or. VIM. McGown. Arthur
Rooney. Joe Powers, John Lynch. Jos.
Thomas 81. Claire Kofer, VIM. Lynch.
Francis Newheiser VIM. Heekc.
The charorones Of the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz Sitterdlng and Mrs. Frank
Newhciser.
The celebrated cake-walk was given by
Misses Lula Nuckols. Annie Newheiser,
Agnes Fo-riter and Messrs. Norman
Dart. Francis Newhcisor and Arthur
Rooney.
The judges were Messrs. l.. L. Kelly.
Joe Powers. and Fritz Sitterdins. The
cake was carried off By Miss Annie New
hciscr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
delightful Concert.

one Of the most delightful concerts Of
the season was given yesterday after
noon by the pupils Of St. Pairick's Acad-
envy. at Corcoran Han. Much credit Is
due the Sisters for the careful training
Of the children.
Following was the programme:
Welcome song, Senior Vocal Class; May
Queen. Cantata. Columbia, Gem OF the
ocean. Junior Vocal: Silver Trumpets,
Duo: Hoop Drill. 5. Elocuuon: Little Or
phant Annie. j. Elocuuon; Refine de Fees,
Duo: Mike Gets job, Dialogue, Merry
Wood Nymphs 5. Vocal; Training the
Rugglesses, Dialogue; Fairy Dance, j.
Vocal: Pas Redouble. Trio; Too Late. S.
Vocal. Tommie's Prayer, j. Elocuion;
Morning Invitation. 5. Vocal; Sleigh
Bells Duo: The Old and New Dialogue,
MIX Maids. J. Vocal The Model Child,
j. Eooution: Beautiful Mountain Home,
s. Vocal: Merry Princess Gavatte, Trio;
Star Spangled Banner, S. Vocal. Miss
McSwceney was the accOmpanist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
4 Negro Insane.

A special term OF the Circuit Court was
held yesterday and Hy Steele. colored.
was adjudged a lunatlc. lie was ordered
10 be committed TO the central Insane
Asylum.
In the case OF James l.. Bolts. admin
istratOr. against the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company. Judge Minor this
morning oyerruled the demurrer to the
evidence and entered judgment for the
plaintiff for $3.50.
In the case OF Mary Rutherford against
the same company. Judge Minor took the
same action and entered judgment for
81 0l2.si
This case has been 10 the Court or
Appeals once and notice was given that
another appeal would bee taken.
Judgment for SCALA was entered in the
case OF Fourqurean Z Price against
Marietta Archer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
Travelling Men and the Theatre

There is probably no source Of amuse-
mcnt more relishvd and enjoyed by the
commercial traveller than that OF attend
ing a good theatrical performance. The
stage has often served 10 while away the
hours with him when away from those
who are near TO him. and 1t gives him
relaxation and ererey Jake Wells, know
ing the fOnGncss of the Grummcrs for a
good vaudeville show, has made arrange
menis to give a strong bin on Thursday
night. May 4th at his cozy little theatre
on Broad street. and q large number OF
r. =. AS and their lady and gentlemen
friends viii be present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29

Tho Biiou was crowded last night 10 the
doors. every scat in 'he house having
been sold before tho curtain went up.
Tho entertainment was for the benefit
OF est Peters Beneficial Society" com
posed Of working girls. and the organiza-
ton gets quite nice sum 10 help them
get their cot az ono Of the hospitals.
where sick members can Do cared f0r.
The matinee to-day and the regular
performance tonight VIII be tho last
chance 10 SEQ George Wilson and the
other stars who have been SO successful
In pleasing this week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
4 Surprise Weddinq

Mr.. William 9. West and Miss Minnie
Davis were married yesterday at $50
o'clock boy Rev c. NJ. Chumbiy.
Miss Davis Is pretty and attractive
young lady, and daughter OF Mr.. Robert
Davis. farmer of Hcnrico county. Mr..
West was, he said, soldier in the Fourth
Artillery. Battery a, and IS now in the
War Department at Washington on the
dcserter's descriptive lists. His step
father is Mr. e. +. Hatton. "a merchant
on Broad street
Mr.. West stated that the wedding was
unannounccd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29

A report OF the work OF the society vii
be presented at the meeting Sunday az
ternoon. The mos, interesting feature .
the meeting 10 the public az large VIII
be an address by Professor ". /. Potea-
OF Wake Forest College. North Carolina
Professor Poteat has the reputation 10
his own State. and in Virginia OF oefni
a man OF great learning and eloquence
and he is recognized as one OF the leading
educators among the Baptsis Of NORTH
Carolina. Those who can 40 TO hear him
may expect 4 rare treat.
The music will be furnished by tho choli
OF that church. who In addition 10 the
hymns. viii sing two voluntaries.
Some OF the leading pastors OF each a
tho denominations OF the city viii tax
part in the services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29

The Hck'ry Farm Club has appeared
before big houses I'm BeNidore. Corcoran
Han and elsewhere 20 denghted audi
ences for different charitable and benevo-
lent purposes during the last two years.
They are nov preparing 10 give a SUI
per.or entertainment for the benefit OF the
Citizens Relief Association. which will
undoubtedly meet with a hearty response
from the. citizens Of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
BOLD BURGLARY.
Eansacked the Sleeping Rooms Of the
Family.


a burglar. bold. entered che residence
OF Mr. ~ T. Hudnail i'm RNervew in
tie early hours Of yesterday morning
made himself free. visited each member
OF thc sleeping family in their rooms
took whatever pleased his fancy. and
steathIy departed without having dis
turbed the siumbers of any Of them.
The rooms in which the family were
sleeping on the second noor were enter
ed and watches money and jewelry stolen
from rho wearing appare. OF the family
and from the tables and bureaus IN the
house.
A tramp visited the residence yesterday
and Was seen by Mrs. Hudnali but there
Us u0 other reason 10 believe that the
robbery was committed by tramps.
with the exception OF the hal doors
being oncn when the family awokc this
morning lhc res idcnce stood undlsturbed
u is thought the thief entered through
some window accidentally left unfastened
and then opened the doors from the in
sioe IN order 10 facilitate his retreat.
He 30 stealthily prosecuted his criminal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29

RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.-DISTRESS-
ing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved
ln six hours by NEW GREAT SOUTH
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" IL il a
great surprise on account OF fits exceed
ing promptness in relieving pain la blad-
dee. kidneys ana BACK, IN male and Ie-
most Immediately. III jou want quick
relief and cure this Is the remedy Sold
By ". w. SCOTT and OWENS AZ
MINOR DRUG CO.. Druggist, Ricft
mond Va mill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29

Miss Julia Emmett. Of No 3is north
Twenty-ifth street. who has been suffer
ing for some time with a severe attack
OF Appendicitis. Is now fast recovering
under the skilful treatment Of DR.. W. H.
Lyme. who has been very attentive 10 his
patient and made a quick cure without
tho uso Of tho knife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
RcNiNnl SerYicee

Revival services are being conducted
this week at College View Mission
Chapel, on Clay street, near Hancock. by
Row }. IL. Hu'son. pastor of Pine-st
Baptist church.
The services begin al S:iJ o'clock. San-
day-schooi viii be held at 9:l5 o'clock a.
NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
Married i'm King William.

Mr.. j. Edward Eubank and Miss White
May Powell We're married on Thursday
at ,he Epw0ItA Methodist church IN
King William county.
The groom IS grocer OF this city, at
No. 23l ncrth Twentieth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29

Messrs. l.. o. Wendonburg ana Henry
Flegenhemer were appointed by tho
United States District Court as receiv.
ers IN the matter Of Philip Marks. bank.
rupt. and gave bond In the sum OF 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29

Rev. Walter T. Capers n Farmville.
Va. VIII ofic.ate at S. paurs church on
sunday al both the morning fnd evening
services. Mr. Capers Is "a son Of Bishop
Cdpers. OF South Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
1.hcy Sinlc Nhiskcy.

Thieves broke into Joseph Nolte's store,
near the Exposition Grounds. THURSDAY
night. The roNhers got SIS In money. nine
bottles Oh wAlsAey, AND some other goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
WHY ARE GROVES QUININE LIN-
ER PILLS BETTER THAN OTHER
LIVER PILLS?

Because they are the only liver rills
containing the tonic and stimulating pro-
perties OF quinine That Ia Al. Price
10 and Is cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
MARINE iNTELLlGENcE.

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. April 2S. 1899
ARRIVED.
Schooner 4. y. Cosby. Portland
Schooner Carrie a. Lane. Portsmouth.
schooner james B0yce. Bridgeport.
Schooner Agnes l.. Manson. Boston.
Schooner Geo. Ames. Boston.
Schooner 3D. =. Breezy. Boston.
Schooner o. s. Barrett. Boston.
Steamer =. Natien. Lucea.
Steamer Lord DuNerin, Glasgow.
SAILED.
schooner Geo. Bailey Providence.
Schooner Edith Olcutt Providence.
Schooner JnO. TwOhy, Providence.
schooner ]. -. Dewel. Providence.
PORT OF WEST POINT, April IS. 1899.
ARRIVED
steamship Baltimore Murphy Balti-
more. passengers ana general cargo
steamship Elm C.ty. Haynes. Mattapo-
nj river landings. passengers ana general
cargo.
steamship Baltimore. Murphy Baltf-
more. passengers and general cargo.
steamship I'm CITY, Haynes. Mattapo-
nj river landings. passengers and general
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
Ass Ers.

,,,.o -, roo, .,o oo, 30 N. cnoo any ........ Sy5s
O
CONFRONTED CITIES ~ THIS STATE ANp Oh AH' oi"A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29

Manager-MlLTON DARGAN. $500, ..r.
Principal Office Southern Depar tmcnt "A ILANiA ~.
General Agent in Virginia-J. B. MO ORE
Residence-RICHMOND, VA
Organized IncOrporated-JUNE, IeSs
Commenced Business-JUNE. 1s52.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
ANcAsHRp INSURANCE COMPANY MANCHESTER ENGLAND

ANCAsHIRE INSURANCE CosFA NJ OF sH'OIIr'f INV 7
,TEMrNT DECEMBER g. is OF
TIE IAANCASliE
AUDITOR PIiB1.t'
IA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-17
State Officers to Visit.

The members of Major Jennings Council
No. 1857, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, will have an aus
picious gathering at their place of meeting in
the Egan building this evening and have as
their guests three of the state officers of the
order, namely State Councillor George B.
Bowers, Vice State Councillor Charles S.
Grail and Junior Past State Councillor M. P.
Dickson. The uBwritten work of the order
will be exemplifed by the visiting officials
and banquet will follow the ceremonies 1t
is expected the membership of the Council,
which is a strong one, will be we'll represented
at the gathering. The reception committee
consists of Messrs. William Reeves, E. A.
Doherty and Peter Becker. This committee
will meet the officers upon their arrival at
the depot and escort them to the FergurOn
House Past Representative Thomas Sanger,
Of Mt Carmel, is also expected to be present.
The committee of arrangements is as follows;
James H. Morgan, Joseph Amour, Thomas
schappel, Christ. Foltz and Charles Sutton.
An invitation TO all members of other cOun-
ellis is extended to be present. Many councils
throughout the county will be represented.