davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
.PROVlSIONSO of
CORPORATION BILL
Senator McllW'a III Points q :,
Out tho Amendments
Made. II.

Tho Bill relating to corporations aGreetd
upon by the Bsnats Committees On Courts
| Of Justice ana Roads ana Internal Nhvi'
cation was reported 10 tho 6snats yoster-
day BY Mr.. Mcflwaine. Tho tneaSure u
the House bill AZ amended by tho Senate
committees In their two, weeks consdsra-
ton OF the matter. It IL a voluminous doc-
ument Of many pages and contains Some
intricate language. 38
The following summary OF the changes
In the House bill and the general provi-
sions OF the bill as reported to the Senate
was made BY Mr.. NcIlwaine. chairman OF
the Senate Committee for Courts OF
Justice: I'll
lS MOSTLY FORMAL.
While good many amendments arc
proposed to HOUSE bill lo2. concerning
corporations, by the Senate Joint Commit.
toe on Roads ana Courts Of Justice, most
OF them are, merely formal, or tend to
perfectins tho bill as originally drawn
without changing its effect. #
The most important amendm ents recon-
mer,ded are probably the following: O. 4
First, prohibiting tho purchase. lease,
consolidation or merger OF the works,
property or franchises OF parallel or com
peting lines Of railroads, or between the
the same terminal points. S
Second !. striking out the requirements
that railroads and other companies In
corporated for works OF internal improve
ment- should obtain from the Corpora,
ton Commission certificate Of neccssi-l
ty or convenience before proceeding to
exercise the right OF eminent domain in
condemnation cases. 64 H q s.., # .5 e
This was done atthe suggestion OF the
Corporation Commission.
CORPORATIONS GOVERNED
Third. ali corporations created BY this
act are, OF course. governed BY Its terms,
but provision Is added that this act
and all amendments therco: 4; shall e be n
part Of the charter of every corporation
formed hereunder, except In so far Al the
same are inayplicable and Inappropriate
to the objects OF such corporation so
that the amendment OF all charters will
be retained in the hands OF the LeEisla-5
turc to be SO altered or modified as to It
may seem wise and proper. III 4
Under the terms OF tho bill as reported,
applications for industrial charters are
still required to 80 to the courts, but
the charter becomes effective as soon as
It Is lodged In the office OF the Secretary
OF the Commonwealth instead OF in tho
clerks Office. after leaving the ONCE OF
the Secretary OF the Commonwealth as
provided Sin the original bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
INSURANCE BILLS
ARE POSTPONED
{ Sale Measure and Substitute
Are Set for Final Hearing
IL. On April 9th.

a Joint meeting OF the Committees on
Rnads and General Laws was held yes
terday morning for the purpose OF con-
bidering the bills looking to the creation
\ Of a. bureau OF Insurance and the adjust
ment OF the present insurance laws IN
conformity with the new Constitution.
g large number OF insurance lawyers
and agents were oil hand to oppose the
Cation substitute and to seek some modt-
ncatlon Of the original measure offered
In the Senate by Mr.. Sale. OF Norfolk,
and passed.
After some preliminary talk the COM
nittee fixed Monday, April 21th. at 4
Z o'clock P. NJ. as the time for beginning
the final consideration OF the measures.
End Chairman Churchnan announced
that the committees would sit from day
to day until final disposition is had.
The Sale bill Is said to be acceptable
In the main to the insurance people,
but they are unalterably opposed to the
substitute prepared and offered by Col
4 onel Cation. @
Both the Sale bill and the substitute
propose to create bureau OF insurance.
and fix the salary Of the commissioner
Mt $500 The new department Is to be
under the general supervision OF the State
Corporation Commission. But when the
two measures leave this subject they
shoot wide Of each other. the Cation sub
stitute being much more drastic In Its
general provisions than the Sale BILL.
The former. for instance. gives tho COM
missioner much broader powers, and pro-
vides more rIgidly against the creation
and operation of Wildcat" companies.
Among those who were present yes
terday to represent the insurance inter-
! ests before the committee were Hon.
\ Alexander Hamilton. of Petersburg. presi-
{ dent Of the Petersburg Savings and In
Eurance CoufhaNy; Mr.. l.. w. Childrey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
FOUR DROWNED WHILE
HUNDREDS LOOKED ON
(By Associated prcss.)

CLINTON. IND. April l7.-ora Ed
fllngton. his wife and their three small
children. with two neighhor's boys, start
ed to corss tho Wabash bottoms this
morning in tho face Of q warning OF dan
gor. The three Eddington children and
William Dudley we're drowned. The party
got cut of the road and were soon be-
You'd their depths. Hundreds OF people
witnessed the disaster. but a relief boat
wns late In reaching the struggling peo-
pie. I1ddlngton escaped on Il horse. and
HIS wife was rescued by William Jacks.
twelve-yenrs-old Three OF the bodies
were recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18

.F
about the hands. yesterday morning In her
efforts to put out a fire that had caught
in basket Of clothes. Her burns were
not serious.
SQUIRE CHEATHAM's COURT.
Jack shepperson was fined IS Tor beat
ing Robert Thomas. e
Alexander Miller and Hardy Branch,
colored. were married in court. Miller
had been charged with failure to keep his
promise Of ma fringe.
STR EET COMMITTEE.
The Street Committee will meet at 3
O'Clock tonight in special session to con-
slider certain street improvements and
IN application from tho Passenger and
Power Company for the privilege OF keep
Ing a car In the city all night.
"a NOBLE OUTCAsT."
Tom Charles and tho Ideal Merry
mayors " presented this pretty drama at
Leader Hall last night for the benefit of
the Daughters of Liberty. good sized
audience enjoyed the production. which,
but for long waits between acts was ex-
,ceedingly we'll done. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
WANTED A LICENSE

But the Young Man Had No One to
Bear Witness for Him. 3
a tall, athletic young man. who did
not give his name, applied to Deputy
Clerk Lawton Crutohf1eld. OF the Hus-
tngs Court, yesterday afternoon for IL
cense to marry some young lady He did
not disclose who she was, and as he had
no one to identify him or testify to the
girls age. he failed to secure the license.
Manager George Bargamin. at ]. M.
Canpbells. Just across from the City
Hall. said last night that stranger
answering the above description had
requested him to go over and testify to
the girls age but as he knew neither
party, he declined .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18

(continued From First Pase.>

tis CONTINUED FROM Flrst Pnse) t5sjt II
10 remove the judge on four counts or
charges how could the House enter tho
causes OF removal until the Senate had
atakon action? These questions must be
answered by constitutional lawyers, ana
even they may not agree as to the con
structionF OF the section and Its axecu'
ton. II s9s 5 f$a,.
The conference OF the Senate was not
discussion in which any feeling en-
tered, but calm. lIspassionate consd-
era ton Of abstract questions OF law and
constitutional construction.
Questioned Interest.
The questions raissd will prove of in
tereat to lawyers everywhere and to the
general public by reason OF their ;appli-
cation to this case IN which such uni.
vcrsal Interest has been man,festea. Wna'
the committee will do next Thursday can.
not oe foretold. nor can the menhers OF
that committee themselves say.
Hon. w. r.. Roaa, a member OF the
House and of the convention WHICH
framed tho Constitution. stated last nlgnt
that tho constitutional provision for the
removal OF Judges was taken from the
old Copstltution, save that thel words
.'for cause We're added The provision
for removing judges was first inserted IN
tho Constitution OF 1S29-'SJ, and has necni
Incorporated In every Constitution since
that date, the WOTQs AInT CHuhe gi'uS'"h
been added by the last preceding conyen-
ton, Originally the section WAS put ~
to enable the people 10 get rid OF super-
animated Judges or those who were unht
for service for other reasons, The $1ndges
then had life tenure. and there was no
other way OF getting rid OF one OF the
superannuntes, 9t If
Consult Precedents II
It is presumed that the precedent OF me
General Assembly In the 6humate ana
Stephens cases will be consulte cd for gnid'
ance In the matter nt the entry on the
journal OF the causes OF removal. LOT
the Underwood Constitution stated Just
as tho present one, that the causes OF
removal shall be entered on tho journal
or each house. Those cases have been
frequently referred to during the tr'al
OF the Campbell case, Meanwhile, me &c,
tipr of the committee will be aWalteG
With interest when the Meeting - Reld
next THURSDAY, II f tsG .5s
The committee has not vet touched the
second CLAUSE OF the Shac ford resolnT
tion referring the matter to It, That d.
rects the committee to report Its conclu-
sfons on the evidence In the case. his
clause Is the elastic part Of the resoln,
ton, II It be construed to mean that
the committeeman must review the eYl-
dence In detail; 1t will be q tedious task
and one requiring much tip--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
lMnore-Yarhrough.

q Mr.. Rns Moore, OF cartersvllie. Va,
and Miss Maggie Yarbrough, OF DanYille.
were united in marriage at their hons.
No. 1894 LON bard Street. Philadelphia.
Pa, A prIl 10th. ut Z r.. NJ, Rev. John Phi.
Snyder officiating.
The bride wore "a pure white gown.
while the groom wore n dark dress suit.
The after reception was ono Of marked
interest, many friends OF the bride and
groom extending congratula tons to the
happy COUPLE who were the receipants
OF many costly presents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
CONSOLATION HANDICAP
D.A, Quick, of Missouri, Breaks e63 oul
Of 100 Targets.
fBy As-oclated Pre.ss.l

Fl KANSAS CITY, MO-. April I'D. A
Quick. OF Eldorado Springs. Mo-. to--dal
won the consolation handicap at 100 tar
COTS the last event on the programme Ok
tho fourth grand american handloaaIp
tournament at targets, by breaking VI
the 100 target contest. y,
4 4, Conner. Peklnl Ill. elghteen yards,
and Pears Chio9peSH, seyen seenng yar rn
th Hmo Mv''t thhee other scores were ". a.
Baker. Griffin. Ca. 81; ], %. Avery Ats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
WON'T HELP CONSUMER
Coal Dealers Discuss the Bill Of Mr.
Edwards

Coal dealers of Richmond are of opinion
that should the Edwards bill pa IS, which
has for is object the giving OF long
Instead OF short ton OF coal, Its effect
would he to raise the price of coal so as
to make the consumer pay the difference.
They contend that owing to the hills In
Richmond two mules would be required
for delivery instead of one, and that the
additional cost would have to he borne
by the purchaser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
DIVIDENDS HUNG UP
Judge to Hear Argument as to Sus-
pending Part Of Decree.
S (Byy ABsociat ted PreBs)


ST. PAUL. MINI. April Circuit
Judge sanborn to-day set Monday morn
ing, April 10th. as a time for hearing
arguments on a request by attorneys for.
the Northern Securities Company that
the decree recently handed down be sus-
pended. in so Tar as 81 prevents the pay
lment by the Great Northern and North
ern&S Pacific Railroads OF dividends to
the Northern Securities Company. as.
these dividends wero ultimately to reach
the same people, anyhow.
Tho attorneys explained that the mat
ter affects something like 1900 indlvid.
uals many OF them dependent on these
dividends for the necessities OF life.
Before tho case can be finally PISSED
on by the Suprem Court over $l4, COX. 0Od
would be paid In dividends. In case this
part Of tho decree could be suspended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18

Of Norfolk, president OF the Association
OF state Agents; Hon. Eppa Hunton. Jr,
general counsel for the companies; Cap
tain Cunningham Halls Messrs. Robert
Lecky. Jr.. John W. Gordon, Robert Lee
Traylor. and others. The hearings on
the bill promise to be very lively when
they are gone into.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
Alabama Holds Championship.

p ,l935 (Hy AssoclntpI Frrss,l lIYI ~
, RgNsASS Sc ApI 1oThs g1H.
he champion Ia malksmen Of the Americans
navy. haying scored general average
Of 50 and eyen-tenths ont Of g possible,
The championship honors from tho Mass
sachusetts. which made q general aYer-
age Of 81 per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
I DEAThSsOF A DAY.
y 7IWT -"--1T-BI @|711IT77V
fRY AaatMintnal Pre-

t5E tDy a ssncinteh Press it55 IS
ATLANTA. GA. April 17-W'allace
Putnam Reed, writer and newspaper
man well-known throughout the South.
died at his home here to-day. aged fifty
three. Mr.. Reed had held editorial posi-
lions on Atlanta papers and hade done
considerable literary work for magazines
and periodicals. liaEl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
GOES TO GREENSBORO

Col. John S. Harwood to Address the
g ommerc|al Men Tonight.
Colonel John s, HARDWOOD leaves this
morning for, greensboro. N. g, In re;
Ronrd Of Directors OF the n. p. A., re.
GuestIng him to address no commercial
mon OF Greensboro Tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18

THE KIDNEYS AND pHl9. SKIN, II
the Kidneys arc weak or torpid. the skin
Will DO pimply nr blotchy, Iiood Is, Sarsa-
parlla STRENGTHENS and stimulates tha
purifying 'h- blood It makes
good healtf q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
Banks Are 10 Merge.

NO. 80 q Try ARs0GIAteH PTfSk,I ~ fLU,HII
NEW YORK, April l2-Although state.
ments made yesterday that merger o.
the w estern Nn4png! Bank Of the United
Bank O" Commerce. were arranged, We're
denied. 1t appears to be correct that no,
lions hooking TO such u mer.er are
nd ar SVay. s7Y2s5 -f Wt.E5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
Mrs, SHIELD Better,

The many friends of Mrs. a. P. SHIELD,
OF No. 500 North Sixth Street, will be
pleased to learn that she Is recovering
rapidly, after q long Siege with typhoid
fever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
THREE ATTEMPTS
Two Persons Succeeded In killing
Themselves In Washington.
Try Associated Preas.)

(Ry ARsoCiH ted Preas. la5 .3.l
WASHINGTON. April 17--rhrreee a.
tennis at suicide OF which two resulted
fatally. occurred In th!a city last night nigh
and to-day.
William p. Earnest. a local drummer
for n grocery company, ended his life by
swallowing laudnnum.
shortly after midnight Miss Nellie Hus-
soil keeper OF Il clearinghouse, near the
Capitol drank part OF bottle of car
bolio ncld and hurled herse'1 Gown .
nirht OF steps Mt her home She probably
will recover. tHsN Ga4a tta5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
Miller q Rhoads.
Miller Il Rhoads.
S$ss $ &5f f{5 Wealhsy Forecast --FdN. H5
The Newest Of the
Spring Dress Skirts /:

voie Skirt Of good quality trimmed with % rows Of tafeta
vhch extend from the top the bottom Of the garment
Reads as might very dressy skirt doesn't land il Is
Y VI $IA4B.
In
extending around the
handsome skirts o. inc
I'll sseaso
weren't they?
skrtS0o $780, $500 and 5000 fTlces
\ g + a AZ
good skirt low price in unned Black and Gray
Broadoloth, trimmed with many bands Of tafeta-S7.90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
You May Need These Floun
cings Tom Get u
Them TODAY.

600. yard for Nainsook and Swiss
E1ouncings that are worth 100. and 81.
The patterns are very desirable and
the widths fromf12 to 6ls N ch 1 # 4 IN
Nainsook and Swiss 1nsertings. to
a 8 "a inches wide. from Bishop fob END
collars, There's fully 50 pattorns-2oc.
yard.
Torohon Edges and Insertihgs, to
4inohes wide, all patterns. 8 1-2c. per
yard. n q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
NOTE 70 MRS. HARNRpr,,

iaftsl7ff M lt6. HAHN 6ST,
Tho missive was found on chair in
the room at tho mission, and was taken
possession by tho police. ut reads:
MY Own Darling Wife: Forgive your
poor unfortunate husband for tho awful
thing Of taking his miserable life NY
darling. II It was not for leaving you I
would not care. but you are so sweet that
It breaks my heart to leave you. Oh, my
darling little wife. forgive mo for this
awful sorrow I bring on YOU but I can
not live and see you in so much trou-
ble."sf s55 x 4 &5 %.{ +, Is .t{ n,
No reason can Be assigned for Har-
nests act. Mrs Ravens and his employ
ers each said that he had never appeared
to be Respondent. He was at work a.
usual yesterday. part OF the day, APP
pearing at the store In an apparently in
toxicated condition about noon, and after
remaining there for an hour or two left,
but did not state where he was going. He
did. however. send a note to his wife by
q messenger about noon conveying the
information that he would not be home
last night but did not assign any reason
for his intended absence. g
Mrs. Harvest remained up all night
waiting for him. and was very much over
como when informed this morning that
her husband had attempted suicide. He
called at the emission a few minutes before
midnight and asked for lodging. sand was
assigned toia room on the second floor.
Tho dodgers are In the habit OF leaving
their rooms at an early hour each morn
Ing but Harvest failed to put In an APP
pearance, and shortly after 8 o'clock Cap
tain Hasla m. who Is In charge OF the mis-
sion, went to the room occupied by Har-
nest. He failed to receive any response
ia the repeated knocking on tho door, and
he look ed through the keyhole and saw
the man stretched out on the bed.
COULDN'T AROUSE HIM.
Captain Tiasans concluded that all was
not right and he opened the door, which
was not locked. and entered the ROOM
hut Harvest failed to respond when. an
attempt was made to arouse him. Has
lam was about to leave the room to sum
mon the police when his attention was
called TO an empty vial lying on tho floor
beside the Bed. which on investigation
was found TO have contained the poison
which the man had used.
Mrs. Ravens, Harncsts land]ady. told
Star reporter this morning that Har-,
nest owed her bill OF $50, and that she
had asked him for 1t several times be-.
cause she depended on It to pay several
bills which fall due tomorrow. She said
That each time she asked him his only
reply was. Don't worry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
Only Suggestive ofWhat We
Have in Umbrellas and
Paras;ols.

g&S Women's 26-inch silk and Linen Co
X rola Umbrellas, S-ribbed and Paragon
Il frame; they've equal to the ordinary
dollar and half kind, our price, 81.
Exquisite Parasols for %. 8s, in solid
I colors and combinations Of chlnons,
Tnretas and Peau de soies: they are
exclusive and no two allke-worth
a fully IS eaoh.t " Y, y II
Children's Parasols, all sizes, colors
\ and styles, from IL 1-2c. to u 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
ENDS. ! \ |. ! HIS
own LIFE !. J.
William II. Harvest (, Swallows
53sl5 Dosofof8 Laudanum.
II l E AS a vl5 I : G !. ! !. y !
No oau.. Known for n. Rash AZ.
Though He left . Pathetic. Note
I'll. g TO His Wife T ellIng Her
HIS Intention. NJ II
III 81 w AS a vi r + G 9. In l,A IN
1fsnes,a, q .rhe ,,,In,,,e..1,lspotsh.,

(ereeial te THE Times Il ispntth.)
WASHINGTON. d. q, AprN H.-Wil.
liam II. Iiarnest, 'Vlrgi1ian, and q
drummer employed BY the washington
Wholesale Grocery Company Ne. 1909
3 Street, Northwest has ended his ilfe
lby swallowing the contents Of brittle
containing la4dahuml The act was oarn-
initted while at the 1fgmsward N1tnd
Mission. NJ. f11bs f,ennsy wants Avcn,,e.
Northwest sorne TINA b8tweon midnight
last night and 1850 o'clock this morning.
HARVEST died nt 1870 o'clock this after-
noon. .5s, # Fl
Mounted Policeman 0alpin was noti-
fed Of Ifarnest's condition. Flo SUM
rnoned tho ambulance from the Nmor-l
gsney Hospital, and tbs unconscious man
was hurrledly removed 10 that institu-'
tion. All efforts to rssuscitato him proved
aborttve, and he died. ns stated. ID
Harvest was d resident Of Virginia, and
was married about ono yoar ago. He re-
moved to this city with his bride and
took rooms at a boarding house conduct
ed by Mrs NJ. Havens. NO. 4m Fourth
Street. Northwest, where they have since
resided, the man having bean employed
by the Washington compan = nam 3D. He
Inns always been regarded as an efficient
agent by his employees He left a letter
to his wife. which he neglected to sisn.
It Is written on one-halt Of sheet OF Tu1r1
paper with lead pencil between the
liza Ii 4 r. ! y y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-23
Traill-BIodgett.

Fridays Burlington Free Press had
the following account of the wedding of
a former well-known St. Johnsbury girl
and her many St. Johnsbury friends will
extend congratulations.
"A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the residence of Mrs. Laura A. Blodgett
at No. 95 College street yesterday after
noon at tour O'Clock when her daughter
Miss Eliza Wood Blodgett, and James
Justus Traill were united in marriage
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Samuel l.. Bates, who is an old.timt
friend OF the Blodgett family. Owing to
the recent death of the brides father
there was present only small company
of the immediate relatives of the con
tracing parties. There were no attend
ants.
Following the ceremony short re
ception was held, at which the happy
couple received the congratulations o
those present. They were the recipients
of large number of costly and beautiful
presents, including pieces OF cut glass
silver and brio a-brac. The BRIDES gowr
was dark blue travelling suit, trimmed
with surah silk and she carried a buncl
of sweet peas, Among those from out o
the city who attended the wedding wer'
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Blodgett and Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Blodgett of st. Johns
bury and Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Blodgett O
Montpelier. The groom is cashier and
bookkeeper for the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company, while the bride was
formerly stenographer and bookkeepel
in Bailey's music rooms. They have 6
host of friends, who will join in wishing
them many years of happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Traill left on the 6.4(
train for a short wedding trip to Mon
treal, after which they will reside at No
95 College street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-23
SEPTEnBER WEDDINGS.
Chm hamberIain-EatOn.

The Newport Express and Standard
has the following account of the Cham
berlain- Eaton wedding, which took place
in Kingston, N. Fl. Mr.. Chamberlain
was former resident of Newport and
recent graduate of st. Johnsbury Acade-
my: THE home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Eugene Eaton at Kingston, N. H., was
the scene OF very pretty wedding Sept.
9. The bride, Miss Lennie Josephine Ea
ton, was attended by Miss Frothingham,
OF Lowell as ma d of honor. The groom.
Ad 4ms Burton Chamberlain of Boston
formerly of Newport, was attended by
Lewis Gilman OF Boston. Miss Dorothy
Louise Eaton, the little sister of the
bride. was flower girl. Rev. Mr. Nor
gan of East Darlington was the oficiat-
ing clergyman. The bride, who was
handsomely gowned in white, was given
in marriage by her father. The cere-
mony was performed in the parlor which
was profusely decorated with dahlias.
A dainty lunch was served in the dining
room. Only relatives were present-these
including guests from Newport, Boston,
Lowell and Haverhill, Mass. When the
newly-wedded couple reached Exeter,
where they were to board the train, they
were received by some OF the guests who
had taken another and quicker route and
who showered them with rice and con-
fetti. Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain will be
at home after Jan /, 1904, at 20 York
St., Dorchester, Mass.