davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-04

Asheville, N. c.. June 3.-Memorial
Day exercises were observed here to-
day. A monument erected by the local
chapter of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy to Confederate dead at New
ton Cemetery, was unveiled. Rev. ].
A. Weston of Hickory delivered the
address.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-04
NnshviIIe Obserxed II.

Nashville, June 3.-The decoration of
the Confederate graves in Mount OIL
vet Cemetery took place this afternoon
under the auspices of the bivouacs and
Daughters of the Confederacy. The adj
dress was delivered by Rev. R. l..
Cave of GAINESVILLE.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-04
In Honor of Davis.

Richmond, Va, June 3.-The public
school and the state departments were
closed, and the flags on the Capitol
were at half-mast to-day in honor If
the birthday of jefferson Davis, which
was made a state holiday by enactm ant
of the Legislature a few years ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-04
J. A. McDa,id, OcaIa. Fla.

ocaIa. Fla. June Capt. James A.
MoDavid died al his home near Eel
lowship, Marion county, Monday
evening. He came here before the
Clvil War. He was native OF South
Carolina and won his rank OF captain
IN the Confederate army.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-04
BURNED TWELVE BUILDINGS.
A Serious Fire Sweeps over a TowI
in Virginia.

in Virginia.
Richmond, Va, June ga large por-
ton Of the business. section of North
Emporia (Belfield), was entirely de-
stroyed by fire last night The fire
originated in the building occupied by
j. E. Mayes, H. w. Lamb, the Cato
Collier Company and others, and swept
Main street from the storehouse of W.
B. Cato to the building of E. A. Hart
ley & Bro. Twelve buildings were de-
stroyed.
1t is estimated that the loss is about
$780, with probably $1,000 or $4,000
insurance.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-04
Virginia Firm AssIgns.

Palmyra. Va. June &C. II. Kent
& Co. Of Kent's Store. Va, yesterday
made a general deed of assignment
for the benef of their creditors,
naming g. ~ Shepherd ~ trustee.
Tho assets are placed ~ about tit0,0 700.
and the liabilities az about $4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-04
Tucker Gets n Degree.

Washington, June 3.--Columbian
University tonight conferred the de-
gree of LII. d. upon Henry ST. George
Tucker of Virginia.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-04

-He-"Now. there's a woman can't
help admlring. She II 80 easily satis-
ned; has such plain tastes" she-"I
dida't know you knew her" He--'f
don't; It's her husband / know
Brooklyn Lie.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21

POULTRY-Chickens. dressed. Ice per
h.; spring chickens. Ice to 1sc per h.
alive. lac to 1Sc per ID; spring ducks,
1sc 20 zoe; alive. Ice per h.; turkeys,
dressed, 1se; alive, 13c to 15e per h.; ca
pons. 30c per h.; roasting chickens. 1sc
per lb-; fowl, 1sc per lb.
DRESSED MEATS-veal. 121kc to 15c
ID; veal outlets. zoe to 25c per Id: spring
lamb. 1Sc to zoe per ID; lamb chops, I2hc
to 25c per lb: mutton. 1sc to zoe per ID;
beef, 1oc to zoe per h.; pork. I5c per
ID; steak, round, 15c; sirloin, I5c to
ZOc; porterhouse. 22c to 25c; calf liver,
Zoe per h.; beef liver. Sc TO 10e per lb. /;
lamb liver, 10c.
FISH-Bluefsh and butterfsh. 1Oc TO
l215c per h.: sturgeon, I5c per ID. !;
Spanish mackerel. Csc per lb.; rock
fish, 15c to 25c per h.: soft
shell crabs, 75c to 81 dog.
hard shell crabs. zoe and 25c doz. !;
clans. l5c dozen. 70c hundred; had
dock. &c to 1Oc per h.; cod, 10c per lb. !;
salmon trout, 121zc per h.; sea trout.
&c per b.: sea bass, 15c per lb.; foun-
ders. &c and 10c per h.; Kennebsc
salmon. SOC h.; perch, 15c TO 1sc per ID. !;
tailors 10c per lb: cells. 10c per
lb.: halfbut. zoe per h.; spots. 1oc per
ID; lobster 25c-30c per ID: crab meat.
25c-3Oc quart: pompano. 25c per lb;
Newport haddock. 1ec per lb; shark, 25c
apiece; carp, Sc to 10c per lb; hogixh.
SOC a dozen.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
AUTHOR OF DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
TO BE HONORED AT ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
Jefferson Memorial Association VIII Transfer Its Headquarters From Washington
Worlds Fair City, and Hold

OF the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
writes: Thomas Jefferson did enough
for this country and his fellow-man to
merit a memorial In every State in the
Union. I Will do all possible to aid
your association
Ex-President Grover Cleveland says.
Il am very glad 10 give my unqualified
approval of the project of erecting n
suitable memorial to Thomas Jefferson. -
J. Pierpont Morgan. Of New York city.
says: The object which your association
has in mind has my entire approval and
Endorsement"
Andrew Carnegie writes thus forcibly.
As to the propriety and indeed the
duty Of erecting a monument to the au-
thor OF the Declaration OF independence
there can be no question. 1t Is truly re-
markable that It has been left to this
late date"
Governor Montague, of Virginia, says:
ne movement TO erect a suitable me-
mortal to one of the greatest statesmen
Of the world meets my most earnest ap-
probation. and will be glad TO aid as
best l can the patriotic enterprise"
Distinguished Board.
Among the board of governors and the
vice presidents Of the association are
Jefferson Davis, governor OF Arkansas:
Clark Howell. OF the Atlanta Constitu-
tion;" Senator Perkins, of California.
Governor Heard. Of louisiana; William
J. Bryan, OF Nebraska; Senator Hoar. OF
Massachusetts; Senator Money, of Mis-
sissippi; Representative Clark. OF Mis-
souri,; Governor Ayeock, of North Caro-
Ina; woodrow Wilson, president of
Princeton University; Senator John w.
Daniel. Of Virginia; ex-senator FauIk-
ner. OF West Virginia: Senator Car
mack. OF Tennessee; Senator Culberson
OF Texas. and hundreds of others, all Of
whom express themselves as honored by
being associated with the movement to
erect monument to one of the most
distinguished statesmen of America
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
ACCUMULATED REPORTS
NOW GOING To LIBRARIES
Department of Commerce Will Move
Old Statistical Literature.

Libraries and institutions of Iearnine
throughout the country are now rsceiv-
Ing from the Bureau of Statistics of the
Department OF Commerce and Labor the
accumulated publications of the past
few years dealing with the commercial
growth OF the United States and foreign
countries. also the accumulated reports
of the bureau of consular reports. now
a part OF the Bureau OF Statistics.
Thousands of these documents are being
sent out upon request, and instead Of ly-
ing idle will hereafter prove valuable
reference books in statistical research.
Although the mailing list OF the bu-
reau VIII probably not be increased. It
is the policy OF the bureau to distribute
Its new publications as fast as they
come out to as many Libraries and insti-
tuticns OF learning as possible.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
TAFT AND WRIGHT DROVE
SILVER NAILS IN RAILWAY

Manila papers just received at the
War Department tell OF a grand cele-
bration held at Bigaa. Bulacan. on July
II, the occasion being the Inauguration
OF the work on the Cabanatuan extern
sion OF the Manila and Dagupan Rail
way. Four silver spikes were driven BY
Governor Taft and General Wright. and
both addressed the citizens of Bigaa and
300 invited guests from Manila Manager
OF the new railway. entertained
Governor Taft at a banquet after the
ceremony.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
TODAY'S RETAIL PRICES.

TABLES-Tomatoes, 15c Il peck !.
onions. 15c Il peck; string beans.
&C to &c Il peck; summer squash, &c to sc !;
rhubarb, sc to 10c; new peas, SOC
u peck; lettuce, sc to Sc bunch; celery,
&c 20 12c bunch; cucumbers. &c to &C;
eggpiants, sc to Sc; caulifower. sc to Sc a
head; beets. sc bunch; cabbage. 25zc to
sc head; sweet potatoes, 15c Il peck;
peppers, 2 for Sc apples. zoe to
25c a basket; spinach. 15c u peck:
cymling. &c to 10c; cooking apples. 10c
u peck; lima beans. 15c a pint; sugar
corn. zoe to 25c a dozen; potatoes.
S5c per peck; parsley 1c to &c a bunch;
carrots. &c a bunch.
FRUIT-Pineapples, zoe to 25c; water
melons, 35c TO soc; huckleberries, 15c
quart: peaches. zoe to 3Oc a A-peck;
blackberries, 15c quart; California
plums. 10c box; cantaloupes, sc to
15c apiece; pears, 1Oc box; oranges.
49c to 60c dozen; Delaware grapes,
1Oc box; apples. 25c 20 zoe a basket
bananas. 1Oc to 121ac a dozen; Niagara
grapes, 10c box; lemons, 15c TO 20c a
dozen; concord grapes, 15c per lb.; new
apples, l5c quarter peck
EGGS-1Sc to 22e per doZ.; butter.
25c TO 30c per H.; American cheese, 1Sc
TO zoe per H.; schweitzer cheese, i'm
ported. soc h.; domestic. 20c ID.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
WOULD SEND INVITATION
TO NEXT PEACE CONGRESS
Mrs. Lockwood Would Have 1904 Gath
ering in ST. Louis.

Mrs. BeIva A. Lockwood, who is a
member Of the international Peace
Bureau, Berne. Switzerland, says: Il
would be very glad TO have the Exposi-
tion authorities extended an invitation to
the International Peace Congress, which
is to meet this year at Rouen. France.
September %. to meet in St. Louis in
September, 1904"
Mrs. Lockwood has appointed a we'll
known woman Of Washington to go to
Rouen as her representative. and thinks
the invitation might be made officially
through this representative. II Is i'm
possible for Mrs. Lockwood to make the
trip, as she has several important law
suits on hand.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21

Jefferson Day, October 1e, 1904, Will
be celebrated in Festival Hail. at the
St Louis Exposition with imposing cere-
monies. In fact. the day will be one OF
the most notable of all the prominent
events OF the great fair. The details of
the program have not yet been arranged,
but the exposition authorities are heart
lily cooperating with the Jefferson Me-
mortal Association to make the day de-
voted TO the Sage of Monticello one
long to be remembered In the annals OF
expositions.
District OF Columbia Day is October
20. The contingent from Washington,
many of whom are members of the JEFF
ferson Memorial Association. will be
present on the 18th. and prominent in
the exercises on that day. II has been
suggested that Virginia Day be made the
same date or as nearly the same as pos
sible so that the Old Dominion can have
an especially large delegation present
TO do honor to Thomas Jefferson. one Of
her most distinguished sons.
The selection OF October I9 is pecu-
liarly appropriate 1t is the anniver-
sary Of the surrender of Lord Cornwall
lis at Yorktown. 1t is also the date
previously decided on by the associa-
tion for the meeting OF the board of
governors of the jefferson Association.
Exhibit Memorial Model.
Prior TO the opening of the exposition
the headquarters of the Jefferson Me-
mortal Association will be moved from
Washington 10 st. Louis. The secretary
has secured space IN the Liberal Arts
Building, where he viii have charge OF
a Jefferson exhibit which will consist OF
the beautiful model of the Jefferson Me-
mortal. a reproduction OF the Parthenon.
and OF many souvenirs OF the author of
the Declaration of Independence. Among
these will be the chair he occupied
while he wrote this historic document.
the old French clock he used at Monti-
cello. many original papers, autograph
letters, etc.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
MENUS FOR TOMORROW


Tomorrow will probably the vegetable
unusually
will probably be vegetables
NOR demand
the huckleberr
From
in
steadily
sold
benches Spanish maekerel
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
HOPES TO COMPLETE
THREE VESSELS SOON

The Crescent Shipbuilding Company
has written to Acting Secretary Darling.
OF the Navy Department. stating that IL
hopes TO be able TO continue work on
the cruiser Chattanooga and the torpedo
boats Nicholson and O'Brisn in a short
time
Tho contracts for these boats have
been Cancelled on account of delay in
completing the vessels. and the Gov
ernment is making preparations to COM
plete the ships. but may allow the COM
PAW TO continue the work
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
Diplomatic Notes.

Mr.. Chung Mun-yew, secretary inter
prefer in the Chinese legation, who
planned TO leave the city last week on
his way to his post in Madrid, viii not
leave Washington before tomorrow o.
early next week. He viii then visit New
Haven and some other New England
towns, bidding farewell TO schoolmates
and friends, and will spend few days
at Narragansett Pier as the guest OF
friends.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
TREASURY COMMITTEE
REPORTS ON AUDITING
Findings Filed, But Their Nature Has
Not Been Disclosed.

tary Shaw by the committee appointed By
him to investigate the methods of audit
ing in the Treasury Department, with a
view Of improving the system. IN the
absence of the Secretary the report has
not been opened, nor the findings OF the
committee disclosed.
II is known, however. that the COM
mittee has made an exhaustive investi-
cation OF the auditing system. and will
recommend number Of changes in the
methods employed at present. Whether
these changes viii be put into effect or
disapproved is a matter for the decision
of Secretary Shaw
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
HARGONI COMING HERE,
SYSTEM IMPROVED
Outside Interference Overcome,
Says Agent-Laughs at Threats.

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Within a few
weeks. it was learned yesterday. signor
Marconi viii pay another visit TO the
United States. He viii then disclose
some new discoveries in wireless teleg-
faphy which have been occupying his
close attention for the last few months.
AT the Office of the MarconI Wireless
Telegraph Company, at p William
Street. it was hinted yesterday that
these discoveries make the Marconi sys-
tenn nearly perfect, and do away with
great many of the objections that have
been raised against the practicability of
the system, including the possibility Of
outside Interference with the messages.
From the same source il was also
learned that while here Mr. Marconi
will probably announce a definite date
when wireless transoceanic messages
viii be sent commercially, and IL was
said that the date is probably a great
deal nearer than most people suppose.
Mr. Marconi's representative IN this
city was asked yesterday whether
the Marconi company was at all
dismayed by the recent threat of
the German firm of Slaby & Braun to
.nullify the effects of the Marconi wire
less transatlantic messages by an op-
position station on the Baltic coast.
Neither Mr.. Marconi, personally, nor
his company has taken this threat seri-
ously," he replied. "Our opinion is that
It was made by some official Of the
German company who spoke only on his
own behalf and without giving the mat
ter proper consideration.
Aside from the technical means We
could adopt TO protect ourselves. the
strongest argument against this threat
is its remarkably poor business policy.
We scarcely think that progressive Ger
many contains body Of business men
who would be willing TO spend S25. 900 tor
the erection OF d machine that would DO
them no earthly good save TO enable
them TO play a proftless dog the
manger policy"
But would not the German company.
by such policy, hope to bring Marconi
TO terms?" was suggested
THAT might possibly be their object"
was the answer. But II so, # woul3
q one man company, I feel free to state
that If our system were so imperfect as
to be susceptible 10 such outside influ-
ences as the proposed vengeful attacks
or the German concern, We would absn-
don further interest in wireless telez-
raphy. AS a matter OF fact, however.
Mr. MarconIs latest invention makes US
so Independent OF outside interfering
influences that, from technical point Of
view, we can safely afford 20 laugh at
any such threats"
Mr.. MarconPs representative was ask
ed whether the Marconi company is pre-
pairing TO take any action regarding the
recent International wireless telegraph
conference at Berlin.
That was merely governmental con
ference" he answered, "and all that we
ourselves learned about it was through
the columns of the press. We are IN
elined 70 believe. however, that as a re-
suit OF the conference the European
governments will communicate with Mr.
Mareoni, IN which case we should be
prepared TO meet half way any practical
proposition"
The Washington times., 1903-08-21

en- route for P1ttSburg. They are locate
at 1916 H Street, where they remain for
several days.
Miss Johanna Adler has returned from
a recent visit to Baltimore.
Dr.. Masterson, OF 1 Street, left Wash
ington yesterday for few weeks vaca-
tion at Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Wills and Miss Alice Bur-
dette are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Wyckhoff, at their summer
home. Carleton Villa, Cape Vincent, New
York. Mrs. WyckhoT will be remem-
bered as Miss Maud Talmage.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Castelberg have
added greatly to the pleasure of the
campers at Stony Man Camp, Va, in the
Blue Ridge Mountains, by their hospi-
tality and charming entertainments.
Last week they gave lawn party, when
the grounds were lighted with hugo
bonfires, which could be seen for many
miles.
- A1NAStgB OCg W. L III
loch, and Benjamin F. Cole have left
the city for an extended trip through
Mexico.
Miss May Madigan, who recently grad
uated from Holy Cross Academy, and
Miss May Clark, of Visitation Con-
vent. will leave town tomorrow for a
visit at Boyds. Nd.
Miss Bliss Finley, who returned to
Washington a few days ago from the
mountains, viii leave the city today for
Buffalo, n. Y. where she will remain
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Hammer, with their
family. left Washington today for a
months visit at their old home in Bris-
tOl. Tenn.
No previous international cup contest
has attracted so many visitors from
abroad. Among those who have come
Duke of Roxburghe, Lord Strathcona and
Mount Royal, Lady Strathcona, the Earl
and Countess OF Shaftesbury. who chris
tened Sir Thomas Lipton's latest chal-
lenger; Colonel Sharman-C Crawford, the
vice commodore of the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club, and Mrs. Sherman-Crawford; !;
H. NJ. McGildowney, of the same club;
Baron de Brabant. Mile. de Brabant.
the MarQuIse de Mores, NJ. Louis de
Mores, and the Count Won Hochberg
Col. Neill w. Fife. John T. Donaldson. CT
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
FINE COLLECTION OF MEDALS.

The Department OF State will exhibit
a fine collection OF medals at the
Worlds Fair Among these viii be an
Indian peace medal Of Thomas Jeffer-
son, medals presented TO William Henry
Harrison. Zachary Taylor, Winfield
Scott, Light Horse Harry Lee. Col
William Washington, Gov. Isaac Shelby,
Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, etc, by the Con-
gress of the United States
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
NEW MONEY STANDARD
IN THE PHILIPPINES

All salaries OF Government employees
in the Philippines will hereafter be paid
in the new Philippine peso. or its equiv
alent ia United States currency. The
new peso Is to be the standard used in
making contracts and contracts now
made with Mexican standards are TO be
arranged according to the new.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
Social News and Gossip of The Dau.

Edinburgh; Capt. Henry Campbell. OF the
Royal Navy; Sir Henry Tozer, Capt R.
Valentine Webster, Leighton McCarty, K
c., NJ. P; Lady Sweatenham, Lord Trim
blestone, the Marquis de Tore Hermasa,
the Hon. Thomas Allnutt Brassey. Lady
Brassey, Harold Brassey, of the yacht
Sunbeam; Sir William Holland, NJ P;
Frederick ]. K. Atkins. of London, who
is the guest of Count Elliott Zborowski's
widow; Harold Won Linstrom, Prince
Troubetskoy, and the Comtesse de Laug-
ler-Villars.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
SACRIFICE OF HISTORIC TREE.

When Columbus discovered America
there stood in a mountain gorge, Chero-
kee county, n. c., a tulip poplar treo
that was then 400 years old. 1t was re-
Gently felled, taht 1t might form part of
the exhibit for the Worlds Fair at St.
Louis. On Its polished disk will be en-
Graved the important historical events
of the State from the time Sir Walter
Raleigh took possession of the land TO
the present day.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
DRAMATIC COPYRIGHT
IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Theatrical companies have trouble
about copyrights even in Manila
The "Lirico Dramatic Espanola" at
tempted TO produce Spanish operas at
the Paz Theater, which are copyrighted
in Spain. Ignacio Massaguer. who is the
agent of La Sociedad de Autores,"
brought action to prevent the produc-
tions and his suit is still pending in the
court OF first instance in Manila.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
CHOLERA ABOARD SHIP
ON WHICH WOOD SAILED

MANILA, Aug. 21.-The sailing of The
transport Sherman. now out from Nan
liza twelve days homeward bound to
San Francisco. was delayed by an out
break Of cholera on board. Only one
case was reported, and ii was cured
when the vessel departed. She
carried home the Tenth Infantry RegI-
ment, with Generals Wood and Craigie.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
THE MISSOURI LAUNCHED.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 2I.-The Missouri,
a sister ship of the Maine. for the In
ternational Mercantile Marine Company,
was successfully launched yesterday at
the Maryland Steel Companys docks.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
Chit Chat.

The International Mercantile Marine
Company's White Star Liner Celtic,
which sails from New York for Liverpool
today carries a number of distinguished
passengers from the National Capital
They include Secretary of War Elihu
Root, who goes to take up his duties as
a member OF the Alaska Boundary Com
mission; Mrs. Root and Miss Edith Root;
the Hon. John w. Foster and Mrs Fos-
ter, the Hon. Hannis Taylor. the Hon.
John NJ. Dickinson, the Hon. Robert
Lansing and Mrs. Lansing, Frank R.
Hanna. and Russell n. Boyd. Allen Welsh
Dulles, Otis Cartwright, T John Newton.
J. F. Jarvis. and Miss May Goss.
DR.. and Mrs. l. Bermann, of the Plaza,
Washington Circle, whose marriage took
place in the spring, have gone to York
Harbor, Me-, where they will spend two
weeks.
Mrs. J. R. Gates and daughter, of 70I
Seventh Street northeast, are spending
a few weeks at Ocean City and the
Eastern Shore of Maryland
The Rev. Charles NJ Gray, of St.
Petersburg, Fla. and his son, Charles
Gray. arrived in Washington yesterday
The Washington times., 1903-08-21

Capt. w. Sheffield Cowles has left
Washington to Join Mrs. Cowles, at the
Coates Camp in the Adirondacks. Miss
Helen Roosevelt, niece of Mrs. Cowles,
and her fance, Douglas Robinson, have
been recent guests OF Mrs. Cowles. Miss
Roosevelt, the daughter of the President,
is expected at Coates Camp later in the
season.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
GONE TO MEXICO.

Walter r. Hensey. Seymour w. Tul-
loch, and Benjamin +. Cole have left
Washington for an extended trip
through Mexico. They will inspect the
works OF the Mitchell Mining Company,
in the state os Guerrero.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
Weddings.
Freeman-LOve.

Freeman-Love.
Miss Jessie NJ. Love and Lieut.. George
Doan Freeman, L. S. A, were married
on Wednesday last at Fairfax Court
house. Va The ceremony, performed by
the Rev. Lee Bright, took place in the
Episcopal Church. The bridal process
sion presented an unusually brilliant
scene. the military uniforms OF the men
adding much TO the effect. The bride
wore a gown of white chiffon over
foundation of white taffeta, and carried
a shower bouquet of Bride roses. The
rnatron OF honor, Mrs James Monroe
Love. jr.. wore a frock of pale green
mousseline de sole and a picture hat of
lace and foliage. The maid Of honor.
Miss Elise Grange, of Philadelphia. wore
white panne velvet and a large white
hat. The other bridesmaids, all of whom
wore gowns of soft white material, we're
Miss Julia E. Freeman. OF Columbus.
Ohio; Miss Julia Mason, of Washington.
and Miss Alice Fitzhugh. of Fairfax, Va.
The best man was Lieut.. George S. Tiff
fany- The ushers were Lieut.. J. NJ. Love.
jr., Lieut.. NJ. L. Love. r. E. Lee. jr., S.
s. Freeman. Thomas B. Love, and Bath
urst Daingerheld.
After the wedding a reception was held
at the home of Judge Love Among the
guests from out of town were Lieut..
Gov. J. z. Willard and Mrs. Willard.
OF Richmond: Mrs. G. D. Freeman, o.
Columbus. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman.
of Perryville; Mrs. William Grange, of
Philadelphia; Miss Agnes Peter. of
Georgetown. and the Misses MeParlin, Of
this city, daughter OF General McParlin,