davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-15

Terry Fee is in from the coal mines.
c. C. Wilder OF Denver is at the
Johnson.
w. E. Brooks of Cheyenne is at the
~Thornburgh.
e. Niles, San Francisco, is at the
Thornburgh.
w. c. Morris is down from Lookout.
a guest at the Kuster.
A. J. Swanson of Walden. Colo, is
registered at the Kuster.
w. B. Stetler of Hatton and Jerry
Hurley of Walcott are guests at the
kuster.
John Olson the Centennial ranch
a was doing business in Laramie
today.
Will G. Hawks, John T. Normity and
w. H. Eldridge of Chicago are at the
Thurnburgh.
Charles Beel of Denver and j. R.
Wallace of Colorado Springs, are reg
istered at the Kuster.
r. W. Foster of New York and
Charles NJ. Taylor of Detroit are stop.
ping at the Thornburgh.
Postmaster John Cordiner, William
Benton and Charlie Wallin will leave
tomorrow morning for Holmes.
J. F. Morrill, and A. Dingwall of St
Louis and A. J. Murphy Of Kansas City
are registered at the T%hornburgh.
w. r. Cameron of Little Medicine
who has been in the city doing some
trading. left for home this morning.
Hon. j. A. Van Orsdel returned to
Cheyenne last night, at the close of his
lecture at the university auditorium
A. NJ. McClannihan of Greeley and
E. S. Norton and NJ. l.. Warner of Den.
yer are am ,g the guests at the Thorn
burgh.
Frank Woody. Ben Patrick and Pau
Jones have gone to Red Buttes to &C
cept positions with the plaster works
at that place.
George w. Perry of the Rawlihs Re
publican was in the city yesterday at
ternoon. on his way home from a bust
ness trip to Cheyenne.
Mrs. J.. 8. Atherly and little daugh
ter, Doris, came down from Sher
man last night and today attended the
funeral of Allen Faulkner.
Miss Daisy Faulkner of Colorado
! Springs is at the Johnson. She at
tended the funeral of her brother AL.
len from STRIKERS undertaking room
at 1890.
Miss Ethel Merriam has gone to
Denver to remain with her brother
Harold Merriam. who will graduate
with the Gloss of 'O2 of the Denver high
school in June.
A. A. Spaugh OF Wyoming. C. ]. An.
derson of Cody, Neb., and Paul McCor
mick of Billings, Mont, are three ex
t~ensive cattle feeders registered at a
local hotel.-Omaha Bee,
F. H. Kline. the travelling chef OF the
Pacific Hotel company. was here this
morning. He was called to look over
the Thornburgh, but found everything
correct and continued his journey
west.
Mr.. Stephen Boyd left today for a
trip to Denver. Mr.. Boyd has been
suffering nearly all winter with a Sc
we're cold of which he has been unable
to rid himself and hopes the change
for a short time will be beneficial to
him.
, 1902-04-15
DATE OF DEBATE
HAS BEEN CHANGED.

The date for the debate between
students representing the University
Of Wyoming and the University
of Denver has been changed to Friday.
May 2, and will be held at university
auditorium in this city. The represen-
tatives of the University OF Denver
are William B. Thomas. c. e. Griffin
and c. F. Carnine. Those for the Uni
versity of Wyoming are Messrs. Carl
son, Downey and Tidball. The subject
is. Resolved, That municipalities
should own and operate their public
utilities" the Wyoming boys having
the affirmative side of the proposition.
, 1902-04-15
Dancing school mas
'querade Wednesday,.
April 16, North Star
hall.


Cephalonia, which is one Of the
lonian islands, is going to be rich
twenty years from now. Mr.. Pana-
CHI Athanasius vagliano. q native OF
the island. became rich as a Greek
merchant In London. and died re-
Gently at the &c of "a years, leaving
nearly SIS, 0 900. OF this. 1850. 900
are to be put at interest for twenty
years. after which the interest il to
be used for charitable institutions in
Cephalonia.
, 1902-04-15

We have the best hose made, and
the best hose for the money you can
get, the best lawn mowers money can
buy, hose members to fix your old hose
with, sprinklers, nozxles and vases to
beautify your lawn. See them at
Cordiner's. 204t6
, 1902-04-15

The Republicans reputation for frst
class work extends all over the state,
and therefore II you are satisfied with
only a smudge Of ink on paper take
your business elsewhere. We're not
In the market for that class Of work.
, 1902-04-15
v.s.rl.s Of Our La.s..s~

In a book which has just bean pub
lished on that never-failinS topic, ths
vagaries Of the English language, to
strange meaning Of the word s'poeket
handkerchief" Il described. 4 kerr
chief" tc0uvrechef) means Z small
piece Of cloth made to put % IL had.
20 that . pocket handkerchief" mAans
literally = small piece Of ctcth y covsE
the head to be held In ~ hand 70 -
put in the pocket-London 0Iobe.
, 1902-04-15

A deed was filed late yesterday after
noon transferring from Fred Rikard, a
widower. to John Goetz, both Of this
county. the southeast quarter. the
south half Of the northwest quarter
the north half Of the southwest quar-
ter and the southeast quarter Of the
southwest quarter Of section IA. town
ship IS. range IS, ear Steamboat lake,
for 1926.
, 1902-04-15
OIL COMPANY PUTS
MORE MONEY IN BANK.

Harry L. PASCAL, treasurer Of the
Laramie Oil and Gas company. today
deposited another $500 in bank, and ex-
poets 5 5000 more In a day or two. The
company owns some valuable claims
in the Bnll Mountain district and will
have q derrick up as soon as the con
tract with q drill company can be
closed and the work done.
, 1902-04-15
PROGRAM FOR BAPTIST
SOCIAL TOMORROW NIGHT.

The Baptist young people will give
the following program at their social
at the church tomorrow evening. Light
refreshments will be served and the
charges for all will be only Is cents:
Music, guitar and mandolin. $50.
, 1902-04-15
School Moneys Apportioned.

Mrs. C. NJ. Simpson, the county sup
e%rintendent, has apportioned the state
school moneys recently received from
the state superintendent Of public in
struction to different school districts
Of the county as follows.
, 1902-04-15

The only place in town where 10
can get the mems and boys new - ~.
date Spring suits ID Il woodruR 4
Terry's.
, 1902-04-15

Fine Madras shirts at so and 65 cts.
Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-04-15

FOR RENTING small furnished
houses. Inquire at this ONCE. t
, 1902-04-15

Mems dress shoes - and $3.50.
These are special bargains. Woodruff
4 Terry.
, 1902-04-15

Mulhern Goes To County Jail For Six
Months and French and Short for
Three Months Each-School
Moneys Observation-Disclosures
State Taxes-Ranch Property
Sold.
, 1902-04-15

FOR RENr-FuruisAeG - uA1as1-
ished rooms. SIS soseA 1lAsA1 Y
, 1902-04-15

The best mems working shoes IL
town for $3.50. Woodruff Z Terry.
, 1902-04-15

FOR SALE OR RENT-Four room
house and barn. Inquire 100 Custer.
So4tf
, 1902-04-15

FOR sALE-Blacksmith shop o.
First st. (1s5tf) MARTIN BECK.
, 1902-04-15
Four prizes given
Wednesday eve
ming at dancing school
masquerade. April 10.

AoAnaAlM-esss win buy = corner
Iot INT sast q school Aouss-esx1ss.
Apply q Ths nspaA1iean o0cs.
, 1902-04-15

BARN FOR RENr-Inquire s1s 9Th.
20. II
, 1902-04-15

Mems all wool clay worsted suits for
$1,000 At Woodruff 4 Terry's.
, 1902-04-15

WANTED-Position at Homework
or as waitress. Inquire at this office.
2O5t3
, 1902-04-15
SENTENCE

PRONOUNCED ON THREE PETTY
OFFENDERS IN THE DISTRICT
COURT THIS MORNING.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
F'ortify;.a; "a I.ial..sor.ae.

A lighthouse 1T the south cape -
Cormosa VAS buiit III . part Of tie
island inhabited solely by Sayagos a4G
had, in canseqHen&n.. to lie fortified.
THE lantern WAS protected by steel re-
volvin@ screens. and en- the gallery CT
the t01v"r. which WAS Of east iron, Il
machine gen Was mounted ca racers.
Round the base Of Tie tower Us
built a wrought iron refuge. CT !, +.
communicating by bullet proof i.as-
sa@es with all tie rooms ia the keeper
dwelling houses.
Both fort aud tower were fitted with
suitable accommodation for the staff
in case OF siege, had water tanks IN
the basement and We're supplied with
a stock Of provisions.
The station was further protected by
a loophoie wall and dry ditch, flank
ed 10y two small towers, or caponn:eras,
armed with eighteen FOUNDER cannon.--
Engineering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
Bulgarian Bri@ands.

The Balkan mountains have been
the homes and hannts Of many brig
ands through centuries Of BULGARIAN
history. In the sixteenth century a
national movement against the Oppres-
sion OF Turkey fell into the hands OF
brisand chiefs. They We're known by
the name ct iIatlutin They were rep
resented as friends Of the poor, the pro
tectors Of the weak, tie allies OF Chris
tiaDs and the foes eli the Mohamme-
dams. In legends and in songs their
names ANA fahc We're pcrpeWated.
TLey increased from tho ranks Of the
avengers and the worthless. GHee
identified with them 4 htigalfd's safety
consisted in continuing VITA them The
Turks blocked the way to return TO The
ranks of common citizenship. Nillag-
crs often welcomed them a. Geliyerers
from their oppressors.-I.e .eslie's Week,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
.
Fttf - -,

You ,roy e}aat coIr summer an the
-. t..a
On tbc t#it#7 h7mmucl< by the
sfat.,= a6 t.t t=ea1.
When ;le 6, 'e 4Uaa an glitter g in
thn $. --N r. 3-- ti.- fcaec
An tIr u.I h5.ts in f5e wood lot. an
ynU+rn HuErG "H' ct no sense,
It's all ri2it an Eu", r.cHon. but there 5
allUe sErrtols round,
An It's long odds that the hammuek
comes a-tuublh' 10 the ground
If you're heity like, IS be, an the gal is
But, anyway, the winter is the time I like
TO WOO.
Bundled Up in neat cutter, where the
seat amt mono too wide.
A bright eyed. red checked. laughin' gal
a-settin ~ your s.dr,
A speedy, one hand drivin' boss. the snow
we'll tFRfden dD"n,
A soapstoua in tine l1probes-an' o good
safe Wal& ftoU ttnn.
You talk etb0uf t!le weather an the lit ry
am the bee
They bad down 10 ST IJoskins'-an' your
arm keeps Wor!.in free.
Bimeby she looks up at you in a cunnin'
Kind of Nay,
An your heart beats like the mischief. an
YOU don't know what to say.
Your arm slides long the lazyback an
then hsans down to hefn,
An shc-iest sorler snu2gles, an you do
not give Il darn.
That's me. That's when I'm happy, an I
keep that way onti
git back to the stable an the liv'ry keep
cr's bill.
Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
ShG-t Of EyDPr

Herbert Gladstone while yet a single
man WAS addressing woman's suf-
frage meeting in Leeds one afternoon
and he paid Il graceful compliment to
the eioQuence of the ladies who had ad
dressed the meeting. He sallantly re
marked Oh the great pleasure which il
give, the other sex to listen to womer
talking.
Pausing for a moment after this oh
servation, Mr.. Gladstone, like his audi
state of mclrinent by male voice
Which proceeu.u from the back of the
hall and proclaimed in the broade>
Yorkshire dialect. "Eh. lad, thour
moan wed yet, | see'st!' - L0ndol
Truth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
BELONGED Elsewhere.

Belonged Elsewhere.
That it is possible to have too good
an appetite seems to be one of the
morals Of story told by a friend to
the Washington correspondent Of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Il am very fond of roasted ears Of
corn,' said he, "and eat it whenever l
can get it. Some time ago, while 1 was
in restaurant in Texas, the waiter
put plateful on the table, and l. just
helped myself.
when | had consumed the third.
noticed that Il man across the table
was eying me most curiOusly. l looked
at him and told him that considered
roasted corn one of the most nutritious
and palatable things Il man could eat.
Then | helped myself to a fourth ear
and dcvoured it with relish.
'.When | reached my hand into the
dish for the fifth, the fellow across the
table couldn't stand it any longer.
say, pard,' said he. don't You think
you could save about a dollar and a
quarter Il day if you was to board at Il
livery stable:."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
He Did Enough of 1t,

"You don't take enough exercise ~
said the doctor, who had called to see
Bnks at his Office "a good brisk
walk or short run every morning would
do you a world Of good"
''Doctor,' replied Binks impressively,
81 live in suburb, have to catch a
certain train every morning, and my
house is nearly q mile from the sta
ton"
"Well,' returned the doctor apollo
getically, "the best of us make mis-
takes at times, and l am no exception
to the rule. Chicago Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
lEI inv CralI.o:.er,N,

In 1878 I'riar Bacon predicted that
hying would shortly" become a gen
sral practice. and Bishop Wilkins in
1862 said. ''It will yet be as usual to
hear a man call for his wings when -
is going on journey as it is now to
hear him call for his boots"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
NEW ORLEANS MARC! GRAS.

On February /. s. I. 8 and 10. Ell
account ef Marcel Geas carnival. the
Cotton Belt route VIII sell tickets to
New Dreams and return at the rate Of
one fare plus 81, for the round trip,
via Memphis or Shreveport, tickets
limited to February 13 for return; but
an extension until February 2S car
be had by depositing ticket with joint
agent at New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
NOHcG.n t,s;ttnl.

"po you think tie world is growing
worse or better:'
81 shouldn't venture an opinion" said
the man who makes no pretensions to
being Il philosopher. "One's impress
sions on that point are likely to depend
largely on the kind of society he hap
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
HnnAX DEMONSTRATION.

"Do You think Won can mako MY
daughter happy" asked Miss Thirty
smiths father @raveiv
"Why, | have already haven't -,
replied Spooner. I've asked her to
marry me''-Smart Set
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
His Own Work.

"TAase biscuits" said Mr.. Henry
Peck, ARE quite as good rs mother
used to make, I'm sure"
''Why, Henry his wife exclaimed.
Il certainly am surprised"
y blush Of shame Siiffused his deli
cate features. fot, he realized that self
praise Was Il fault most unbccoming
in one Of his gentle breeding.-I'hiIa
Gcipli;l Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
In roiDin1..

"Do you so to school every day, ~.
SON."
Eyes. Sir"
"Wcll. what class are YOU in:"
"I'm Il der fc1thurWeight class
New York Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
EAnf ia.h

"Yeur aajesty, said the court cham
Eerlain, this is the page who has been
behayin& SO scandaloasly.
"Ah." exclaimed the king, "a loose
page. He must be brought to book
~ royal jest, III he bound said the
paSe Wili an oprostune laugh. There
upon Tie king forGave him.-Philadei
Ell.a Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
The Season of
Good Cheer,

Of warm, joyful evenings by the
open fireside, of fancies and stories
woven from the happy companion.
ship of the CRATE of burning Goals, .s
at hand. Don't spoil these contentful
evenings by using poorly burning,
unsatisfactory coal. Buy ours We
handle ALABAMA and ARKANSAS
COAL, for stove or crate. OUiTE
ard SPRADA. in all sizes.
Edgar Brewster.
Both Phones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
No Danger.

Coal Merchant-I say, Premium, l
want to insure my coalyard against
fire. What's the cost of a policy for
$1,000?
Insurance Agent-What coal is it:
Same Kind you sent me last?
Mercliant-Yes, it is.
A&ent-Oh, l wouldn't insure it if
were Sou. 1t won't burn.-London An
SWeIS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
London Street Names.

Peerless street, in London, is cor,
ruption of Perilous pool. Golden
square was originally Gelding square.
and the name was changed at the wish
Of the inhabitants. Fetter lane has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
DiSc0Ur0 gfnX.

Mr.. Strong (afser the quarreD-You
will return my love letters of course.
Miss Jimplccute I haven't kept
them,-SOmerville Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
Th,. 0n.x Examination.

"What malos YOU thinl, she has
money!, hpaSiSel.
The onvious girl tossed her head air
ily.
The combination of her looks and
the fact that her engagement is an
nounced,' she replied. Chicago Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
4 NS'SfSN NilfI..

First Tramp Nou ouGhtn't to tell
people vou want a nicilet to quench
yer hunger
Second lramp-Ain't Cat what yer
DO wit Yer hunger? Oats correct
First Tr&np-lt's correct. all right
but it ai.t dipiolnatic- Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

nothing to do with fetters, but only
with fewtors Gdle fellows, who once
loafed in the neighborhood Gutter
lane, in the city, is really Gutheron's S
lane. Ducks Foot lane, near Cannon
street, should be Dukes Foot lane, be-
ing SO named after the Dukes Of Suf-
folk. Cannon street had nothing to do
with guns, but everything with can
dies, which were made in it when il
passed as Candlewicll street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
How Par~hlAe,9t t;zmc to s3e Usra.

How Fare.s,lAt;9t f:E,mc to s3e Used.
When the literary Jealousy Of tila
Egyptians catSed them to step tae sup
ply of papEHus, tie King of !>c;@@ssilo:s.
city in .ts:a Minor, ntroa;. "ei tis2
use of sheeps,.ii n q form c;..!3s3. t.3I!I
the place oI It's invention, pere<c.;;sI..@al.
whence our word parchment i !falia1
ed to be derived. Neilaln, Il finer a.
Gle, made from caifskin, WAS also USED
Many Of the books done on vellum in
the middle ages were Transcribed by
monks, and often it took years to com
plete a single copy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
NOTICE..

NO OTTCE.
The firm of H. C. Bluthenthal & Co.
is dissolved this, the 21st day of Jan,
uary, 1902, by mutual consent, II. c.
Bluthenthal having purchased the III
terest OF s. Bluthenthal & Co. All
accounts due said firm are payable to
II. G. Bluthen1hal and said II. c.
Bluthenthal assumes all liabilities.
II. C. BLUTHETHAE.
100 S. BLGTHENTHAL & CO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

FOR SALE-My horse from Exec
utor, 6 years DID, also one top buggy.
and d runabout. Apply to DIR. Richter,
room over Mann-Tankerslcy Drug co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
BY THE LITTLE TOTS.
A Bunch OF Clever Remarks From
the Mouths of Youngsters


the Mouths of Youngsters.
"What is the feminine of tailor:"
asked the teacher Of the juvenile gram
mar class.
.,Dressmaker, promptly answered
the class in chorus.
Small Mable was dining with her
mother at neighbor's one day, and,
not being accustomed to silver knives
and forks. Sue queried, Mamma. why.
don't we have tin knives?'
Little four year-old Annie had been
to church. and upon returning home
her aunt asked what the minister had
said.
lie dji;l't say anything for people
Who stay at home was the pert reply.
OHc evening litt!e Clara. having re
leated LEI regular prayer, surprised
h2r mother by adding, I'm ever so
much obi;Ged % yau, Lord, for all YOU
have done for nae. and III Do as much
for you some time
Now. Julia" said She teacher to a
small kindergarten pHpi', 'auppaso
divide this apple intc four equal parts.
What would one Of the parts be call
ed?'
n piece of apple" was the prompt
| reply.
Margie (aged four)-A,amma. what
made our washerwolnan black?
Mamma was born so, Margie.
The Lord made her black.
Marge-Well. I'm awful glad the
Lord wasn't around when got born.
Mamma" said five-vear-old Bessie,
I'm going to be q duchess when |
grow up"
"Iiow are YOU going to acquire the
title my dear?" asked her mother.
"Just like other ladies do replied
Bessie. "Im going to marry Dutch
mar"
Small Willie one day asked his moth
er who made the trees and was told
that God made them. \ few days later
an old colorcd fellow came to trim the
trees. a:,i the l:ttie fellow. seeu| htn
at work, ran to his Hatner ed *
claimed. "Ch mamma, Gods out in the
yard repairing his "-Chicagt
News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

NATURALIZATION by first-class
young lady stenographer Apply to
NJ, Graphic Office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

=WANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms for house keeping Address d.
K. Y. care Cotton Belt freight office.
1876
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
I,,,-,ps.;R1n lnrnuS;Si, ,upy

Miss IIighe W;yc-roor Fido cried
SO when | droYe away in the victoria
without EiN
Mr.. Qui2z-Why didn't you take him
with You?
Miss lIi&he Waye- Because l didn't
g. in the dogclrt, Of course.-Snart
set
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

TWO nicely furnished rooms, with
or without board. 31S West Fifth ave
nGe. lGo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

Small Ma5le was dining with her
mother at a neishbor's one day. and,
not being accustomed to silver knives
and forks. Sue queried, Mamma. why
don't we have tin kniveS?'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

WANTED-A white woman to cook
and keep house. Address box d, Fair
field P. O. log
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

FOR SAIE-Five room cottage, cor
ner Soul and Cherry streets by Rob
erts and Johnson. lis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

ATANTED-A cook at once at 2i6
West Fourth avenue. 103
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

TOR RENT--ThFee rooms, suitable
for nan and wife. SO Ohio street, 109
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

WANTED-Firstc class barber. Ap-
ply to Third avenue hotel or B. J.
Lampert. 109
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

WANTED TO RENT-Well furnish
ed southern room in refined family
by two gentlemen. References ex-
changed. Address, Ex., Graphic. no
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

Little four-year-old Annie had been
to church. and upon returning home
Gu i'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
:: = F.,
49, /. t|...jT>.|IIV il
ADVERTISE Toug Wants.

If charged Will be charged at the
regular locs 7ate OF eeHts 'h>
each Insertion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
HAMPTON COMMENCEMENT.
Governor Montague and Party and R. c. Ogden and Party Attend.

1. S' SSoCh dAAu oA y ~AetChA'
 Hampton, Va, April 2S.-The Board of Trustees of Hampton Normal Institute met in annual session today. The selec- tion of a site for the establishment of the $1Oo,00O library building which was recently given the school by Mrs. Collis r. Huntington was made by the trustees, but it was decided by the Board to keep secret for the present time the location decided upon.
 Governor Andrew Jackson Montague and the Richmond Education Association, 150 strong. attended the thirtY-iirst anni- versary exercises of the Hampton lnsti- ute this afternoon An informal recep- tion was rendered Governor Montague at noon by President Frissell and the board of trustees of the normal school. Here the R. C. ogden party from New York were presented to the Virginia executive and the members of the Rich mond Educational Association. The northerners expressed the greatest de- light at meeting the Nirginans and their compliments were reciprocated.
 This afternoon the graduating exercises were held in the gymnasium building. l. was estimated that 25.G0o were present. The numbers of the graduating clas numbering seventy-one students occupied the elevated seats to the left and right of the improvised rostrum on which were seated Governor Montague and his party and R. c. Ogden and his party. The feature of the exercises was the brilliant address of Governor Montague.
 Both Governor Montague and his party and Mir Ogden and his party left this afternoon at o'clock on their journey to Richmond. where tonight the Ogden party were the guests of the Richmond Educational Association at reception.