davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
WEIS SAYS HE IS a sCAPEGOAT.
Declares Practice for Which He Was Dis
charged Has Been Going On for Years.

Otto Weis the postal clerk who was dismissed
from the Office here yesterday under orders from
Washington for having collected money from his
associates to influence legislation, was the onl,-
man in the city yesterday who seemed willing to
talk about the subject lie said:
If it was wrong to collect that money three wears
ago, why didn't the authorities tell the associs-
ton at the time2 This method OF roITsCrfrs,
money to influence legislation has been going %
for years and years.
Mr. Weis said that lie had not collected a cant
personally, but that the money had been handed To
him regularly as the chairman Of the legislative
committee OF the National Association OF Postal
Clerks He said that since the order Of President
Roosevelt, on February H. 1902 prohibiting clerks
from collecting money, nothing had been collected
He added:
cannot understand why this was not brought IN.
When the investigation was started seven rIop4bs
ago II Is hard for one be picked out fror,
d membership or nine thousand In the T-Di4s(f
StaleS 10 ne used as a sCapegOat- I have been
IOuIteSu years IN the service. under an APPOINT
ment through the Civil Service and for savsr, -, :
l have been officer Of either the Local o. -.
uonal desperation l was given chance TO argIIs
my case oetcre the authorities.
At the Postoffice little was TO be learned D..
master van Colt said that he knew nothing abor,
the case; and had heard nothing from WASHINGTON
tAcepl Tue ORDERS 10 discharge Weis Ii had hss1
luIiIOieu tilat NeiSS discharge was because ~
some connection with Beavers's alleged pron,otiN,
Synulcate. but Morgan and Sea hurry Lso'--%.I
lawyers. Sald they had never heard OF Vais men
theN SstW te papers yesterday. and that thev- ala
not believe the case had any connection win Flu u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
WIFE HELPS HUSBAND IN FIGHT
Her Refusal to ElOpe Results IN Battle u
an East Side Tenement House.

There was a desperate encounter yesterda. -
noon on the top floor OF the building az ~
Grand-st. in the apartments OF PRANK TaI- -.
an Italian wine merchant IIc and hS-N WE -.
with Angelo Jordan. cOufectonsr. A'i'> ."
3SsS NontgOmery-st. Tompkiusviic- -.
According TO the story told by Gdiu,scHS 2" ~
police Jordan over year ago fel ri "'1 i,
Mrs. Galutscha. He begged Mrs. 0al''S' - -.
leave her husband and elopc with him. guy - -
fused and ordered him 10 stay away NJ t-
hour yesterday Jordan called az the house. Pr ~
ST. but was driven away hv t;aiGtsci,L ,i.es-,, 10
COnfectioner returned and asked Mrs ttt5 80 ard
take all the money and ieWeirv she t'-4.4 - svs
run away with him Mrs GsiUtS m ttl',. asxI
just then her husband appeared lto-" 90
room 49, tIis -
Jordan carried heavy cane. and WIZ VIII its-ter
struck GalutschI across the reti ...s.- save
gsrjtsped the cane near the terrUlc dnd r,-e ~
the handle OF the cane a lerS Uut lll'1 ,,if var
stick "A long sword Before G1iutscet ,-ss n.
the blow Jordan laid tsalutSch1S sca5 - sgzhr
eight inches G0lutSchH also fefelN - sog.
wound over the heart. The Two men ~ So sVlri
cred with blood. Jordan unable t1 VS. - TheG
and Galutscha unable 60 overcome Jeid:.'s ,~ nus
Mrs. Galutscha went TO the ASSISTANT on or T,Shed
band and Jordan dropped bis sword .'I reflective
down the stairs. On the street % gre. - All
John J. pundOu. who had heard the 49, Police
three We're arrested and t3Sen O. w r.',~ing TIE
Court, where Masistrate Deuel. AFTER F...-..l he'd
story discharged t;aIutS-ha and his VIE ~ S,i5rl
Jordan in 900 bail Tor TRIAL OR q c,--'s- ~
t4G IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
WOMAN TO BE TRIED FOR BIGAMY.
First Husband Wanted to Withdraw Charges
Case Reopened

Mrs Helen Morris Folsey was held in the JET
ferson Market police court yesterday to stand trial
on a charge of bgamy. When she was first ar
raigned John A Folsey, her 1rst husband who
brought the charge said that he had not sufficient
evidence convict, and asked that the charge be
dismissed This done, and the persons involved
were leaving the room, when Caroline NJ Virtue
the wife of William Virtue, Mrs. Fosey's second
husband. rushed into court and asked that the
magistrate hold the case FOR u few minutes
She said that Mrs. Folsey went into her house
and 'stole away her husband; that he ran away
and married her. and In fail in Hudson
County, y J., for forgery. court officer said that
Foscy had Mrs. Virtue since The charge vas
brought Monday, and had agreed To ..rx things
The magistrate then refused TO allow the first
conn plant 10 br Withdrawn. and when FolseV Dro-
tested that he could make charge ne Threatened
have him prosecuted for perjury. Folsev then
charged his wife with abetting felony In that
she had married Virtue. knowing him 10 he n
married man When brought up for examination
this charge. Mrs. Folsey said that she had an
piled for divorce from Folsey. and that when
Virtue came 10 her he showed her papers that
purported 10 he a decree OF divorce from his own
wife. and also note from her attorney sa wing
that she had obtained her divorce She declared
that her second marriage I'm good faith
Magistrate Mayo was not convinced he wou-
ans story. and held her In 81 ,Ooo bail FOR trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
TRY TO ROB EXPRESS CAR.
Messenger, Struck Dozen, Identities
T1cO Trdinmen-BOh arrested.

Albany. Oct. 22--Arthur Carpenter and Frederick
Avery. OF this city. New-York Central Railroad
tranmen. arrested the charge of assault and at
tempted robbery of Miller the express messenger
in his car on Central train No. "a. near Schenec-
tady, early this morning, were taken TO Sche-
nectady tonight. Miller returned from his run to
NewYork at 225 p. m. and the officers took Avery
and Carpenter with him back 10 Schenectady.
There Avery and Carpenter will be arraigned. the
alleged assault having been committed in Sche-
nectady County. Miller was bruised, but not
badly hurt.
Train No. "A is due in Albany at 5l5 a. M, 1t
makes no stops after leaving Utica at a. m
Carpenter was riding from Syracuse on his EN-
ployes pass, and he and Avery sat in the front OF
the smoker. The in which Miller was on duty
According 2 the story told by the trainmen the
train was still some distance west of Schenectady
ana Miller, supposing himself alone. was putting
something in the safe when he struck sew
jack He fell stunned for moment Tt ana s6en
rallyng, he looked around and says he recognized
Carpenter threw open the door and Jumped from
the rapidly moving train, plunging headlOng to the
train going a speed OF forty miles an hour
and his escape from instant death seems miracu-
Avery. who is alleged to have made the assault
seems 70 nave been confused by the messengers
Miller, but went back and forth aimessly between
Avery, and when the train reached Albany. deIv-
Carpenter badly cut and bruised but With no bones
broken, came TO Albany on later train and sur
rendered himself. He is said have admitted
knowing about the attack hut sought to lay the
blame upon Avery. Miller continued his train
10 New-York. where the train was due at S:55 a m
The men were held here awaiting his return to
enter complaint. Apparently the were under
the impression that Miller had a large sum of
money vauables. The express company and
railroad officials will not say how much was on
board. but the men did not get anything
Railroad men and friends Of CARPENTER and Avery
insist that the affair was only three cornered
fight. begun by the messenger, Thomas Wallace
and Avery. in which Carpenter Joined as peace
maker, aud received rough handling. They DENY
the story of intended robbery. Wallace il seems
struck with express seal punch Carpenter
and Avery have hitherto borne good regulations
Carpenter it is said, did not jump from the NOV
ing train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
FLET4TED MEN FIRM.
Say No Help VII Come to Road
from Trainmen of Brooklyn.

A. Grand Chief Warren S. Stone Ct the Brother
hood or Locomotive Engineers. is looking after
some labor troubles in Western city. it was an
pouu,ed Yesterday that he has deputed T. 5. Ingra-
ham First Grand Engineer. TO take charge OF the
affairs of the mOtormen and hremen who are
threatening TO strike ON the elevated roads. Mr.
I,grahaun will arrive here from Cleveland to-day,
and he sent a telegram yesterday TO w. I. Jencks.
NIT of local No los. and chairman Of its grievance
,o,,,,itfee making appointment for a meeting
Nth the Joint executive committee OF the motor
mon and nremen at the Broadway Central Hotel at
D. m. to-day.
NJ Jencks received the telegram late yester-
dav afternoon in time 20 inform the members Of
the committee lie said that in all probability ar
arrangement would be made for "a conference be-
tween Ingraham and the officials Of the Inter
borough Company tomorrow. when. in accordance
with the rules of the brotherhood. he would make
n final attempt TO settle the trouble amcably.
Mr. Ingraham is looked a level headed and
careful man, and will he well armed with all the
facts OF the case when he goes before the officials
of the company. who. II is understood. will be
willing TO meet him.
President William D. Mahon OF the International
Association of Street Railway Employees who is
NOW I'm this city. said yesterday regarding the
statement Of General Superintendent HedIev that
the trafnmen who form a local of the Amalga-
mated Association would, in OF a strike go
to work as motormen:
do not believe that they would MI the ,iaces
OF the striking m9tormen-in fact. 1 am pretty
eagamated Association have never isse ths
nlecss of any striking workmen. ana thev nsvs~
Kin with the sanction OF our Association
Herman Robinson who organized the trainnsr
conductors and others as Division No SSs or m,
Arnalgamated Association. affiliated with rba 49,
lean Federation OF Labor. said:
II Mr. Hedley calculates on assistance from, an,
organizstion affiliated with the American Ea, a'aS
,irn ~ Labor ne has made big mistake X y 80
Ter what the union which was strtkt~e a.
American Federation OF Labor would never san"
lion the filling OF the places Of the strikers h,s a
affiliated union.
General Manager Bryan aud General s,,pai
teutent Hedley ~ the Intcrboroush cornnar,. -,
Yesterday that the situation was unchanged a., =
company. they said. would not recede from lis ~,
siti0u.
Chairman Jencks ~ tho grievance committee h.,
several conferences with the COMMITTEES M ITS b.a,
quarters In WilIs-ave yesterday Last night t,hIs
Engineer Julius Schueer of Local No 4ls 81 tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23

Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. comprising
the notcrnen and engineers Of the Brooklyn Gle
waited trains had a conference with the grievance
committee over rumOrs that Brooklyn elevated mo-
tormcn idle were ready TO take the places
OF Manhattan strikers. SchUeler said afterward
that the Brooklyn men would not take the places
strikers. The engineers the BROOKLYN elevated
trains which are run by steam are paid s. % a
day, and the mOtOrmen paid =. .
Mir. JenckS said last night that while every eI-
fort would exhausted TO avert strike. the men
stood firm by their demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
pINNgY ROUSE BURNED.

Liberty. y y oct @.-Thc Plroe} "a sal-
this place. one e the largest suH'iner h''f's = Are
Ivan County. was burned tonight how uAe s.
started is not known The house Wa ~ u.
Euy Einnsy q pvulOcrotic poll,lclan -'''
we years ago. at a cost OF SNNN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
MRS. {. ". SCHWAB I'LL.
1T Loretto-Husband Is Kept In
formed of Condition by Telephone.

Altoona, Penn, Oct. 22-Mrs. Charles NJ.
Schwab is lying seriously i'll at her home at
Loretto. Her condition tonight is stated to be
favorable to recovery. Mrs. Schwab's condition
was at one time dangerous that all the MEM
bers of her family were sent for. Mr. Schwab.
who is in New-York, is being kept informed Of
her condition by long distance telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
THREE THOUSAND WANT MORE PAY

Chicago. Oct 22.-Three thousand employees OK the
canning departments OF the stockyards packing
houses have presented demands for wage in
creases varying from 10 10 p per cent About
1000 men and 1000 women and boys are Affected
Negotiations Will be taken up soon as the
scales of the sausage makers and the pork butch
disposed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
RECEIVER FoR AN ICE ccM9ANf'

Joseph H. Carroll has been spToiRted ..,,,,s.
receiver for the Peoples Co-o'erstive 81, - tfe
cf No. So Broadway. by Justice N',"' a.
supreme Court. application o. tn' 0r Tra
voluntary dissolution OF che corps ,,-lisa f1t
receiver Is required Sise a bond at S,.l asses
SiOs IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
SHOOTS HIMSELF WHILE DUCK HUN''N0.

Ogdeusburg y. Y. Oct -&-ln eet.''@ sf,cs
coat i'm which he had been duck huntins ~ r.sl
lake Everett Van Iivning 81 Edwards ne s.t n.
twenty Years. struck his gun AGAIN. 'l9 b.s't
charge euteriug his bowels. lie zen ~'
ms. boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
STEEL MILL TO RESUME.

Joliet III. Oct 2s-Officals OF the Illinois Steel
company have received orders 90 resume opera
TONS next Monday IN all departments OF the steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23

plant here. This will give employment tu,---.,s-
men. The plant shut down two weeks Az ~
a general OrCe- for AN indefinite perlod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
He has Much Improved Since
Freed from Prison.
NEVER SEEN ON STREETS
Or. Della Dixon Carroll Lectures in
Interest Of Mothers Club-Dr, Du-
Bose Likely to Accept the Rec
torship Of ST. Marys School.
Especial to The 11mes-D,spatch.)


RALEIGH. N. c., July 14.-According
to the latest postponement OF the trial
OF Ernest Haywood for the killing OF
Ludlow Skinner. the trial will begin Oc-
tober LIST. The September term OF court
begins on the 2sth. The special venire
will be drawn on that date, the trial o
commence on the LIST.
Ernest Haywood appears very much
improved in health since he came out ri
prison OH bail. His complexion has
cleared up and he is bright and active
to remarkable degree. He stays at Ills
home in this city. driving into the coun-
try evenings He Is never seen uptown.
MOTHERS CLUBS.
At the Summer School last night DR..
Della Dixon Carroll delivered special
lecture before the ladies OF the school
and city on Motherhood and Heredity."
the object being to inaugurate move
ment for and interest In mothers clubs.
DR.. Dixon Carroll is a sister OF Rev.
Tom Dixon Jr.. and Rev. a. c. Dixon.
the famous Baptist divines.
The Marigold Heights Land Company,
OF Rocky Mount. was chartered to-day,
with $4,000 capital. the principal incor-
porators being J. c. and 7. P. Broswell.
ST. MARY'S RECTORSFI1P.
While no official notice has been given
by DR.. DuBose, OF Asheville. OF his
acceptance OF the rectorship OF St.
Mary's College here. he has given his
friends and some OF the, school officials
and faculty to understand that he will
accept The school term opens Septem-
Der 18TH DR.. Brattor. the retiring rec.
tor, will leave soon thereafter to be con-
secrated bishop Of Mississippi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
IMPORTANT R. R. RUnoUR
Council Petitioned to Prevent Shifting
Across Main Thoroughfare,


FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., July 14.-It Is
reported here to-day that Or. John Blue.
president. has sold his Aberdeen and
Rockfish Railroad to the company of cap
italists who will build the Fayetteville
and Concord Railroad 1t Is matter Of
great Importance to this city. If the
sale be made, the former road will be a
branch and great feeder OF the latter
as a main line to Western North Caro-
Ina. from the head Of navigation on the
Cape Fear River. 1t will also develop
large timber and farming territory In
the counties of Moore, Richmond, Robe
son and Cumberland, tributary to this
market.
Then. too, II the Cape Fear and North
ern Railroad, already completed to Lii
lington, twenty-five miles north, should
be extended to this point, as seems proba-
BILE, 1t would make Fayetteville more
than ever freight competing point.
giving 1t connection from two direc-
tons with the seaboard Air Line Rail-
road, and endangering the supremacy
as a through freight line of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad,
A petition, representing all the trades
and professions OF this city, was pre-
sented last evening to the Board of AL
dermen, setting forth that the shifting
of trains across Hay Street. the main
thoroughfare, is attended with great dam
ger, and asking that 1t be prohibited
G, NJ. Rose represented the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company, j. q.
Shaw the wholesale merchants. and NJ.
A. Sinclair the petitioners. The board
gave the railroad company seven days
to make final answer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
RoBBER AT EIGHTY
Aged Negro Woman and Her Daughter
Rob and Burn House.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
MEHERRIN, VA. July IA negro
woman eighty years old and her daughter
were before the grand jury OF Lunenburg
county yesterday for robbing and then
burning the dwellirg-house OF Mr.. VIII
kins Hawthorn, near Whites Mill. a few
Sundays ago. while ne. with his family.
was at church.
One hundred dollars was taken from
n trunk and the house set on fire to cover
up the robbery. Mr.. Scott. Richmond
detective. worked upon tho case the
whole OF last week. and succeeded in
landing the parties.
The second trial OF falcon Slaughter
was commenced to-day for the murder OF
Jim Bowen. and 1t is thought that this
case Will occupy the next three days or
the County Court.
Richard Mathieson. little fourteen
year-old boy. was playing with 3s-call-
Der pistol at his home on Sunday last
and by accident It went on and the bull
let went through his left hand and
Scott Scott. Who VI w was standing near. The i In
jurles OF both are very painful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
DON'T FORGET
LIP ON 5
co = Z S
AT ALL GROCERS'.
AT ALL GROCERS'.

be filled this fail. they are all very quiet
and seldom seen electioneering.
Summer. visitors arrive daily and the
hotels and boarding houses have good
number but could accommodate more.
Provisions Of all kinds are at reasonable
prices and rates are low compared with
other resorts. The train leaving Rich
mond at p NJ. arriving here without
change at 9:25 p. NJ. makes a pleasant
evening trip.
Ice is now made here at the Mecklen-
burg Hotel and supplies not only this, but
other towns. The Ice dealer here delivers
at your house for one cent per pound.
Those who have calculated 1t. say 1t is
cheaper than getting It for nothing IN
winter and hauling to an Ice house for
summer use. 1t is also purer. cleaner and
moro lasting.
The engineers and draughtsmen Of the
Blackstone and Chase City Railroad have
offices here. and are continually at work
for active operations on this end Of the
line.
The road when built will give the town
an impetus in the line of Advancement
never before realized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
Buckingham Notes.

NEW STORE, VA. July 14.-Wheat
threshing is going on. and whilst the
farmer knew his crop to be very poor,
the field is better than was expected foi;
threshing.
Replanting II tobacco is going on. a
small crop is being planted.
Labor is very scarce. But for improved
machinery farming could not be done at
all.
There has been an epidemic OF measles
and whooping cough in this vicinity.
Mrs. A. z. Gillian is reported very sick
with fever. She Is with her husband In
West Virginia, and her sister. Miss Fam
ME Gillian, has gone to her bedside.
Professor William H. Jones. OF this
place. who has had charge for several
years of the Barnwell High School. South
Carolina. has been made school supcrin-
tendent OF Bnrnwell county, s. c.
Mr. Irving Hoen and wife. of Balti-
more. who spent the winter and spring
In this vicinity. have gone to Atlantic
City. Err. Hoen's health is very much
improved. He has made some large pur-
chases OF land in the neighborhood and
IS stocking 1t with sheep and cattle, after
putting up about fifty miles OF six strand
wire fencing around portion OF the
land, # H.. 5g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
TO MARRY FIRST
WOMAN HE SAW
TWO Many Claimed to Be
First, and He Could
Not Decide.
lspoclal 10 The Times-Dlspatch.)

LEXINGTON, VA. July IA short
time ago prominent farmer OF the
Natural Bridge district. VINO ives on
Buffalo. had his fields visited aally
by several women In quest OF berries
Being an unmarried man. the owner pu,
into circulation report that ne ,nleiusn
caught in his fields.
The following day. ON investigation ne
discovered no less than thirteen of the
fair sex, of various ages. picking berries.
Determined to put into execution ms
plans OF the day before, and ne. DOUBT
with visions of the pastoral scene OF
Ruth and Boaz before ms minus eSe,
o. the berry plckers claimed to be the
first on the ground. 80 go.
Needless 10 say the gallant farmer
could not decide this deiiea,e question:
although "Barkiy was ~lilh,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
BRILLIANT DANCE
Elegant Gathering Of Young People in
Halifax
(snecial to The Times-Dispatch.)

d.. \ Z . . u
(special to The Times-Dispatch)
PAGES. VA, July ia most delight
mi dance was given tonight by the
Young people of the neighborhood IN
PAGES Hail. in honor of the visiting
young ladies. Dancing commenced at o
P. nj. and was kept up necessarily until
3 A. NJ.
Supper was served at l o'clock and
enjoyed Immensely by all. Music was
furnished by the Danville string band.
Among some Of those that were invited
and present. Miss Madge Vass, of Dam
vile. Va; wore white orsandy, Win "hite
ribbons and pearls.
Miss Nellie vass. Of Danville, Va:
pink organdy, with pink ribbons and
pearls.
crepe de chine over taffeta. with black
ribbons
Miss Alexandria, of Danville, Va; blue
crgandy, with blue ribbons
Miss Hubbard, of Richmond. Va; green
null, with green ribbons
Miss Pattie Edmunds, of Petersburg,
va; pink organdy and pink ribbons.
Miss Pearl Edmunds, Of Petersburg.
VA; white organdy, with black velvet
ribbons,
Miss Reed Barksdale, Of Sutherllns,
va; white organdy and ribbons,
Miss Kate Brooks. Of Sutherllns. Va:
white organdy and white ribbons.
Miss Fannie Brooks, of Sutherlins Va;
white organdy, with pink ribbons.
Miss Ruth Redd. of Sutherlins, Va;
white organdy and blue ribbons.
Miss Joy Young. Of pennsylvania whlte
organdy and white ribbons.
Miss Bessie Terry, of News Ferry,
Va: yellow crepe null, with black trim
mings
Miss Sadie Terry, OF News Ferry, Va;
white organdy, with pink ribbons.
Miss Chalmers, of News Ferry, Va;
black lace, with ribbons.
Miss Ruth Barksdnle, Of Brooklyn. Va,
white organdy, with yellow ribbons
Misses Carrie and Lula Sutherlin. OF
Brooklyn, Va; white organdy and white
ribbons.
Misses LILLE and Trixie Haynes, of
Elmo, Va, white organdy. with white
Miss Florence Hudson, OF PAGES. Va,
white, with white ribbons,
Miss Pearl Vaughan, OF PAGES, Va,
white organdy, with white ribbons
Miss Lille Vaughan, of PAGES, Va.
blue organdy and white ribbons.
Miss Roma Vaughan. pink organdy
! with pink ribbons
Miss Maude Oliver. of PAGES. Va, blue
organdy, with blue ribbons.
| Miss Alice Burgess, of PAGES. Va, white
| organdy and white ribbons.
| Miss Lucie Coleman. of PAGES, Va, blue
organdy and black velvet trimmings.
Miss BEETLE Coleman, Of PAGES. Va.
white organdy. with white ribbons,
Miss Frances Coleman. of PAGES Va.
white organdy and white ribbons.
Mrs. H. r. Vass of Danvlle, Va, white
silk and black trimmings
Mrs Brown, of New orleans, La. tar
silk, with black trimmings,
Mrs Edmunds, of Danvile, Va, white
organdy and blue ribbons
Mrs. w. D. Pierce, of PAGES. Va, white
with black trimmings.
Mrs, II. s. Derrick. of PAGES, Va, black