davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-13
rIED FROM ,oLo>I.L DiToH.

ModI"r Iiy"5. Feb. u.-Twnlvr hund-ca
whites. who ar. loyal TO thr I;r.ti'.n. have
i"tt R|rhiy N,s.. zap. Colony. owing ia
-" destruction Of their property By the
'"l uial Dutch residents. Th- Beers had
made mo- attack ON them.
General Lord Roberts has promised The
Tr'~s "oTr"- -puuI"u;s here that 'hoy Will bee
allowed '1mr.,;. freedom %: action III send
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
HANNA LIKES HIMSELF.
Thinks That He Is the "Eeai Thing {"
AS Campaign Speaker.
(By Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. Ex-senator Hanna
has about decided to go upon the stump
during the last TWO weeks OF the CAM
naicn. He will leave Saturday night for
New York, where he Will remain ten
DAYS az the end of which time he VIII
return 10 Chicago to resume personal
control of the national campaign in the
West.
To-day several delegations-one from
the Springfield fIli.) district, one from
indiana and another from Kansas. the
latter headed by National Committeeman
5Iulveny-cailed on Senator Hanna and
asked him 10 make campaign speeches.
GAS the constant drop or water wears
away the hardest stone, you fellows may
get me yet" said the Senator to his
callers. II am becoming more and more
increased with my ability as a campaign
sneaker But, then. I am not paid TO
make speeches. My salary is down for
other work However, 1 shall probably
make {. few speeches here in Chicago,
and may conclude to devote considerable
of my time toward the latter part OF the
campaign to speech making
Tomorrow night Senator Hanna win
make speech at the Marquette Club
Chairman Johnson and Secretary
Walsh. OF the Democratic National Gem
rnitree, to-day characterized Senator
Hanna's speech of yesterday as buncomb.
s.I OBSERVE said Secretary Walsh.
"that Senator Hanna asserts that there
are no trusts In this country, and at the
same time charges that Senator Jones is
a member of the cotton-hale trust
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
conductors rooms and that for stationery

conductors rooms and that for stationery
stores.
The building is lighted throughout with
electricity and gas, and is 4 model in its
appointments.
Richmond now enjoys the privilege OF
another up-to-date depot, and, with the
completion of the new union station OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio and Seaboard
Air Line Railways. Will have three of the
finest stations in the South.
C. AND O.'S NEW STEAMER.
When the steamship Virginia. for the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway COMPANY.
Is completed by the. Trigg Shipbulding
Company within the coming year, one OF
the most magnificent and palaual ships
in transfer service viii be put il commits
Sion.
The shin will be beautiful craft. and
will be the pride of both the contractors
and the owners.
The contract has just been awarded TO
the Trigg Company. and work VIII begin
at once. The Trigg Company expects TO
have her ready by next August.
The ship VIII not be one OF the largest,
but /, viii be most complete in every detail.
It's measurements are: Length at water
line. 100 feet: length over all, 300 feet;
cearn. SO feet. draft, 3 feet, and displace-
nent 200 tons She will have twin screws.
and two triple expansion engines will
furnish her motive power. developing
speed of Is knots.
This contract VIII probably be followed
With others, and the shipbuilding COM
pany Will be busy on this and other orders
now in hand for many months.
RAILROAD NOTES.
w. E. Morse and Il. A. Cowan, super
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING.
j. Hampton Wayt, OF Stnunson, and
Miss Lucille Kilby.
Especial Dispatch to The Tines

ROANOKE, VA. September 19-The
handsome residence of j. Frank West.
Esq, No. SIG South Jefferson Street. was
the scene at O'Clock tonight of one OF
the prettiest marriages which has ever
occurred in the city. The contracting
parties were Miss Lucille Nilby. the lovely
young daughter OF Mrs. West. and j.
Hampton Wayt, a prominent young law
yer of Staunton, member OF the firm OF
Baxter and Wayt. The residence was
beautifully decorated.
The marriage was witnessed by only the
bridal party and r very few intimate
friends. Rev.. DR.. Campbell, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church. officiated- The
bride entered with the Dame OF Honor.
Mrs. Clarence Dennison, her sister, and
Mr. Clark Worthington, OF Stanton. pre-
celed by the bridesmaids and Srooms-
men,
The bride. winsome. petite and lovely
blonde, presented a picture Of rare beauty
in her bridal costume OF white crepe de
chine, over white tareta. trimmed with
duchess lace with a diamond star, and
veil caught with orange blossoms she
held a bouquet OF brides roses. The dame
OF honor, the handsome sister OF the
bride. wore a beautiful costume of nous
seine de sole. over white taffeta. with
diamond ornaments.
The attenrants were as follows:
BridesInaids-MiSs Stella StraS, Miss
Meade Burrow. OF Richmond: Miss Lula
Terry, Miss Pauline Massie, Miss Blanche
Rover. Miss Mary Rogers. Miss Elizabeth
Taliaferro and Miss Ruth Saunders. q
bouquet of the loveliest young girls OF
the Magic City.
Grocmsmen-Judge ]. A. Dupev. DR.. ].
e. Bodew. William Penn. Sydner Hawkins.
Paul Massie, Archer L. Payne, C. p. Fair
fax and R. E. Dickinson.
The bridal presents were numerous.
valuable and handsome, many being from
abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayt left on the mid
night train for tour OF the north. They
will be at home in Stanton October
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
THEzGRANDE CAKE-WALK.
Fifteen Thousand People Packed the
Auditorium Last Night

Fifteen Thousand People Packed the the
auditorium Last Night
Last night the Richmond Odd-FelloWs,
through well-chosen committee, headed
by san 1uel r. Crowder, rendered a com
plimet1tar entertainment to their Visit 81
ing brethren, and fifteen thousand people
enjoyed 1t. It was an old-fasiloned CAKE
walk, with an addenda comprising Souih
sern sor:gs and old plantation scenes. Ihe"
Auditorium was packed from the age:
to the doors. and many thousands coulG
not get in the building at all. Nothing
given in Richmond in recent years has
proved quite to great SUCCESS as the
cake-walk. The unique and 'fancfu fig
ures were executed by two sets OF darkies,
and the roof of the house was almost
raised by the applause incident to the pre-
sentation of the huge cake to the sue
cessful team.
The winners were May Belle Burton and.
Herbert Harris, and Minnie Dudley and
William P,esants.
The Auditorium was beautifully deco
rated by Middeldorfer, who proposes that
the building shall be brilliant in coors
and bunting tonight when the grand ball.
opens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
DETROIT IN TIE T0RCHLIGHT.
Pretty Spectacle BY the Canton from
That City last Night.

Pretty Spectacle BY the Canton From
That City last Night.
One of the most unique incidents OF the
meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge in
this city was the torchlight procession
last night, led by Canton No. IS, Of De-
tro!t The cake-walk was In progress
at the auditorium, and the crowd was
intent upon the movements Of the rag
time artists, when two long wagons, car
rying the Detroit Lodge, accompanied by
the ladies of their party, arrived. They
al;ghted, formed in double column, headed
by their band, and with flaming torches
and costumes similar to the knights of
Korossen. started their triumphal march
around the building.
After completing the circuit, the Canton
members entered the building and were
soon taking a leading part in the pro-
gramme.
Canton No IS. is one of the best drilled
in the northwest, and since its visit to
Richmond has sustained its wide repu
tation The Canton arrived in the city
on a special. train Monday, and will re-
main until tomorrow morning, when
they leave for Washington.
Prominent among the Detroit members
are Col, E. n. Sellers. Grand Representa-
five. and Col. T. F. Robinson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Especial Dispatch to The Timesr
DANVILLE, VA, September 13-Among
the society events OF the year, was the
wedding solemnized tonight at the home
OF the Arringtons, Wilson Street, this
city, by which Miss E!cise Redd, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Annie billiard Arlington. be
came the bride OF Mr.. Harry Burns Trun-
die, son of Mrs. Joseph H Trundle. of
Frederick. Maryland. and business mana
ger OF the Danville Register and the Daily
Bee.
It was an Old fashioned Virginia home
wedding, with modern accessories, and was
a charming and hospitable affair.
Among the guests present were Mrs. J.
Il. Trundie. Misses Emily. A1aude and
Bertha, Thomas Trundle mother and
sisters of the groom, from Frederick. nd
The bridal party left on the midnight
train for New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
BUILDERS TRIAL.
The Stockton viii Go to. Old Point


To-day.
The United States torpedo boat Stock
ton goes to her builders trial to-day. She
VIII leave the NirginiA-Caro!ina Clinical
Company's wharf at . O'Clock under her
own steam and is expected 10 make the
trip to Old Point Comfort within seven
hours.
Captain Harry Webster U. S. N, and
Constructor Grosbeck. U. S. N. will prob
ably be the representatives of the Navy
Department on the builders trial and
Superintendent ]. a. Nelson. of The Trigg
Shtpbui!ding Company, will be in COM
mand of the craft.
When the Stockton arrives a Old Point
the naval officials and officers of the Trgg
Company will go to the Chamberlin Hotel,
where they will be guests for the night.
The Stockton in the meantime will have
her bunkers cleaned and will take on coal
and the test standardizinS her screw will
take place in trip around Hampton
Roads. The trial will probably take
place tomorrow afternoon on a course yet
to be selected. The off cials accompanying
the boat down the river expect TO return
to Richmond on Saturday and the Stock
ton, if favorable results are obtained. will
go to the Norfolk Navy Yard to have her
bottom painted and be prepared for the
government trial, which will probably
take place the week following.
Those who will 90 are: MIR. Thomas
Gardiner, assistant superintendent,
who will superintend the trip; Mr.. A. Cox.
who will have charge OF the engines, Mr..
L. S. Meyers, and other officials.
Invitations are being sent out to-day
to the launching of the Decatur. which
will be christened by Miss Maria Ten
Eyck Deca tur Mayo, of Norfolk.
Mr.. Dudley Mcdonald has become as
ISOLATED with the Trdgg Company and IS in
the office of Vice-President Myers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
Co. against McNinn & CO. for $3.50.
Other civil cases were heard.

Co. against NIcNIinn 6 Co 1or s'''eV'
Other civil cases were heard.
PERSONAL AND BRIEF
Mrs. H. j. Nunnally. who was reported
quite i'll Tuesday. is somewhat peter.
Little Walter Nunnally, who has oeen III
with typhoid fever, is improving
Mr.. ]. F. lilly, of Washington who
superintendent the construction OF the gas
plant. has returned to the city and will re-
main few days closing his business con-
nection with the company. Mr.. lilly has
been complimented most highly by the
officials Of the company for his work here.
which he, carried through with splendid
success.
Mrs. G. A. Paul is quite sick at her
home in the county.
Miss May Canada IS confined to her
home on account Of sickness.
The Free Medicine Show has moved
from swansboro to Fifteenth and Balm
bridge Streets
Miss Madg Bagby, OF Powhatan. is visit
ing Miss Mary Franklin ,on East Seven
teenth Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
Peruna Cures Summer Gatarrh.

rr1na has done so much good for me that
8 am able to do my own work :
III. A. Scott, Burt. Tenn, writes:
II feel very thankful to my Maker
and your great medicine tina - am
cured would not be without Peruna
in the house.
Mss Elizabeth Il. Williams writes from
Gcliad, Tex:
q W..sl, to tell you what great
friend i have found in Peruna- q year
ago I was taken with the dreadful dis
case, catarrh. At the time I Gid not
k1scw 7yllats 1t was. s. tried everything
that I could think of. or that anyone
would tell me. consulted two doctors
but neither Of them did me any good.
and was constantly growing worse ali
the time.
81 was in college at the time, and alter
coming home found in our house a
Per,1Ia almanac, and locking over it
found questions that fitted my case. l
wrote Dr. Hartman at once. He wrote
me that was suffering from catarra,-
and told me what to do.
$50 have taken several bottles OF Pc
runa and now am entirely well. Perrna
has not only cured ne of Caterrh, but also
Of Femaie complaints, OF which suffered
great deal. / shall always keep PerGaa
and I do f,;us,iy recommend it 10 every one
in the land, especially to young girls and
women.
81 feel that / owe a world OF gratitude
to Dr. Hartman and 1seruna.
A constant drain of mucus from the
system is known as systemic catarrh.s
This may occur from any organ OF me
body Systemic catarrh is more COM
mon in spring and summer than IN the
winter. A course Of Perupa now VIII
do much more good than in the lnciemeno
weather Of winter.
Health and Eeauty' sent free to
women only, by DR.. Hartman, Column
bus, Ohio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
BRYAN TURNS HIS
GUNS ON HANNA
Wants to Know the Republican Car
didate for President.
WILLING TO DEBATE Ri'kINLEY.
Democratic Nominee Makes Answer
TO Hnnna's Assertions and
Asks Some Pointed
Questions.
WILLING TO DEBATE M'KINLEY.
~ Associated Press

LEAVENWORTd, KAN. September ID.
4 special train over the Missouri Pacific
bore Mr.. Bryan out o. kansas city TO-DAY
The change from the regular coaches with
their accompanying crowds and eIoieS'
handshaking, was evidently most welcome
TO the presidential candidate. for. although
he has made no complaint, 1t mas peeh
evident that the strain OF the past lie"
days with no opportunity Tor rest OF
retirement, has had no agreeable effect
upon HIM This is the last OF the three
days' Kansas Missouri border tour.
The, hrst stop was made at this his
toric civ. Mr. Bryan spoke for half an
hour from the rear platform
Mr.. Bryan's attention was called to
ksneech at Adelphia. made by Senator
Hanna, in which the Senator was quoted
that he was ready 70 debate lrapeFl<il-
ism, with Mr.. Bryan or any other Demo
crat.
would accept a. Challenge from -a1' tiN''iit'-'
Mr. Bryan said:
II know nothing of the matter except
what appears in the paper. No challenge
has been received, and I would not ac-
cent it If it were. I would be glad 10 de-
bate public questions with the RepuoEcan
candidate for the Presidency. but wotia
not be willing to debate with one whose
responsibility is less than my own. IL
am elected [ shall be PRESIDENT II tie
Republican committee Will assert that Mr.
Hanna is to be President istead OF MI
Mckinley, shall be wiling to meet INN
in joint debate
Mr. Bryan was asked II he had anything
to saw in reply to Mr.. Hannas charge that
ne was influenced By sinister motives In
securing the ratification Of the treaty with
Spain H 9 replied:
IT have given my reasons for believing
It better to ratify the treaty and declare
the nations policy by resolution. and the
voters have an opportunity to- pass judy
ment upon my reasons l must confess
however, that Mr. Hanna IS an expert
when he discusses sinister motives, but
can stand his criticism II Senator Hoar
can endure his praise.
AS TO TRUSTS.
In mis- address Mr.. Bryan referred to
report OF a recent speech made by Sena-
tor Hanna. and said. .'r read in the morn
ing paper speech made by Mr.. Hanna
yesterday in which he said there are M
trusts. When I used to want humorous
reading I would go TO those books which
contained collection of the writings OF
humorists. but now when I want TO read
something funny 1 read Mr. fanna's
serious campaign spsecneS. There are nc
trusts; can you expect the Republican
party to DESTROY the trusts when the lead
er of the Republican party says there are
no trIIstS?''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20

riages and on horseback, Richmond. Fitz-
hugh, Citizens Band, Unity, Abou Ben
Adhem, Patrick Henry, drum corps, Fede-
raj City, Washington. D. c.; dilapidated fig
ure of man. representing the last cam
didate; Newport News, Mount Vernon,
city ambulance, Sovereign Grand Officers
and ladies in carriages, with decorations
OF American shields and number OF
Confederate flags; Marshal c. II. Phillips,
heading the last division; Newport News
Band: Canton Mt Washington. South
Boston: Boston Encampnent; carriages
with Past Grand Sire Pinkerton and Grand
Sire Gable.
No unpleasant incidents occurred and
few DELAYS were occasioned, and no one
had complaints to make with respect to
any part of the parade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
TEST VIEW Of
TIE RAIL ROy IDS.
Southern Formally Opens Beautiful
New Depot To-Day.
CONTRACT FOR G. & O. STEAMER.
Loca, sh'poa,'ders win q. Once Begin
On sI,o Pa.a,ial Transfer
Boat Other Items
OF Interest.

The magnificent new station of ,he
Southern Railway VII be opened to-day.
Trains Will be run into the new depot. and
ts'e oia s1sEi.a:a-Stree: station viii be
abandoned. The first Train 10 use the
rev depot viii be The one arriving at $40
eSiock this Eserning, and Will be followed
ps these reaching tas city al a:20 and 1n:4U
Q CLOCK. The trains OUT are at I2:0l i. ID,
z:30. S-3o and IL ocsock. Only one train
arriving to-day VII use the old Depot. The
One arriving n Richmond at & o'clock this
morning.
Captain ". T. West. the superintendent
of the Richmond Division. is now nicely
located in his new offices. and Will. by
noon to-day, have his entire force OF sur
ordinatcs in Their quarters. The Dispatch
erss and ticket agents offices and equip
ment will be moved into the nsW station
this morning.
The new depot itself is q model and
Is most conveniently arranged 1t IS very
accessible. and passengers Vii ind a snort
route via Fourteenth: Street.-The Fourteenth
Street line passes the door. The building
is of light brick witt, sandstone trimmings
The interior Furnishings are n hard wood
birch and oak. The main floor IS divided
into a general wa41ing-room. n which the
ticket Office and newsstand are placed
There are also separate rooms for white
women, and for co.orei men and women
The baggage and express rooms are To-
Gated 10 the south of the wa!.ing-rooms.
along the platform, which is si'anncd by
a spacious awning. The platform is 529
feet In length.
On the second floor are the various d.
vision offices. The train dispatcher's room
is al the extreme southern END. Next TO ii
Is the private Office of Superintendent
West. and then in the order named are
the offices of the clerks, roadnastcr and
supervisor. Opposite the last mentioned,
on the Fourteenth-Street SIDE, are the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20


from Adams ard Broad Streets. headed
by a platoon of policemen. mounted. under
charge of Captain j. &. Angle. Of The
Second District. Marshal Mills and his
aides followed. and the procession moved
down Broad Street to Nineteenth. thence
to Main, to Fifth. TO Franklin and Belvt-
iere. where it disbanded. The line was
formed in the following order:
Platoon of police; Artillery Band. Old
Point: Companies A, Is, C, d and + OF
The local regiments. under command of
Captain Miller of Company B: Matcr
Whitaker, of Ohio, and staff, commanding
the Cantons; Dushane Band. of Baltimore:
Cantons: Monumental, Baltimore; City Ct
Straits. Detroit: Lucas, Dayton: Frank,
Germantown: Wight. Worcester: Blues
Band: Department Of Maine; Band: Wash
ington State. No. /; Cartons: Connecticut,
Atlanta, McKeen. Terre Haute. Ind:
Boone. Lebanon. Ind; float with the ODD
Fellows goat: Nelson Encampment: Sol
ders' Home Band; Aurora Lodge in car
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
interderts OF the Chicago ard North
....s4nr., In;l,.ra :. 1..sra 1tisitnrs ut th.

interderts OF the Chicago ard North
western Railway. were visitors at th
general Offices OF the Chesapeake a1lc
Ohio. They then left for Norfolk ant
will sail for New York, from whence they
viii return home over northern lines
Mr. Hill:ard Russell. agent OF the IA
nawlla Despatch at st. Louis, is a Rich
mond visitor. Mr.. Russell was formerly
with the general freight office of tn
Chesapeake and Ohio in this city.
Mr.. A. G.. Lewis. CT Norfolk. Southern
Passenger Agent Of The Baltimore ami
Ohio, is in Town.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The following is 4 statement of the es-
tinaatcd gross earnings of the No-fo!E
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20

.My friends recommended Peruna 30
highly that purchased a bottle to trS-
it and have never been sorry
..At times my system became entirely
r;r down, could not sleep well and
lost my appetite. Since have used
Feruna feel like a different woman
and hardly know what it is TO be sick.
congratulate you on the merits of
your wonderful medicine and wish you
continued success.
Mrs. Greger, Bagby, Tex, says: Pc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
Woman's College Opens.

The forty. sixth session of the Woman's
College opened yesterday morning, and the
day was taken up with the matriculatian
Of old and new scholars. Many of the
boarders have arrived and more are ex-
pected this afternoon.
There have been some changes made in
the professors for this session, and several
valuable additions made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY.
DECORATION Of ChivaIry Conferred i'll
C,,;tnl a:r,uorr

DECORATION OF ChivaIry Conferred in
Capitol Square.
The comforting Of the Decoration Of
zChiva.ry at the Capitol Square at .
q. clock yesterday afternoon was one Of
the interesting and beautiful events Of
the week.
The decoration was. conferred upon the
men by NIajor-General e. c. Dean, Of
Pennsylvania. and Colonel o. L. Young,
Springfield. Mass, performed the cere-
mons for the ladies.
Springfield Canton. NO. %. differed by
Captain f. L. Hosener, st. George Bur-
russ, Ensign a. w. Gray, assisted in
the work.
The ladies' assisting were Mrs. Florence
Hone, Nellie Kate, Mrs. George Carey,
Mrs. Edward Carter and little Eva S. H
sHargrove. daughter Of A. w. Hargrove..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
They Sold the Melons.

Ihere was an amusing incident On Broad
Street last night Two visitors from a
Northern State, who had inhibed too
freely, met up with a negro who was
peddling waterTelons in a cart. They
made him get down from his seat. took
charge Of the cart and sold his melons
for him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
Deaths in DanYil'e-

ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Times)
DANVILLE. VA, September 19.-Mrs.
Mary E. Ellyson. mother OF Edwin n and
James w. El1yson. of this city; R. Selden
Elyson. Of Newport News. and Mrs. o. +.
Beazley. OF Caroline county, died to-day
at her home, in this city, IN her eighteth
year.
Mr.. Willard Wood, formerly OF this city,
died at Palo Alto, Va, to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
exemplitied and ,,terest,np ceren

IeSempaified ana Interesting ceremonies.
Were gone through
- nose Who 5partio irated represented tns
local ReDekalls and the spectators Were
from on all sections Of the city.
mere are several hundred RebeAaals
here from distant points.
Canton Springfield, Of Springfield, - :,
forty tore p o2le are pleasantly auartereq d
3 the Alhambra
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
Sixth Annual Convention Begins Work
at NJifwuuEee
(Ey Associnted Press

(By Associated Press.J
MILWAUKEE, WIS, Sept. 19.-The
sixth annual convention of the Municipal
League was held here to-day, with ABOUT
one hundred delegates present IN ths
absence OF the president, James Il. car
ter, of New York. James A. Richardson
presided This is the start In active
work in the so-called munic1pai pro-
gramn,e adopted at the Columbus Con-
yention last year The resolution. as
adopted. recommends three branches OF
Notwithstanding the powers OF city by
rule; restrictions against the abuse o.
municipal powers, and regulating the
franchises.
Secretary re. Woodruff read paper
on the years municipal development.
The report of the treasurer. George
Durham, OF Philadelphia, was also SUD-
unitted,