davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-07
For POWhatton.

Much interest is being manifested in
the rehearsals of Powhattan which
takes place at Metropolitan Hall
Some of the best soloists in Raleigh
have been selected for principals and
an unusually good chorus is being
trained to sing the beautiful and
tunefuf opera.
The music is catchy and there are
several splendid opportunities for So
los.
Much attention is also being given
to the training of the little papooses
and braves of Powhatan.
When the good people of Raleigh
remember that those taking part are
giving their time and services for
sweet charity's sake, surely it be-
hooves the rest of us to pay our mite
and in a substantial way aid the Old
Ladies in the st. Luke's Home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-07
Woodruff Merrill.

Invittions have been received by
friends as follows:
Mr.. Samuel Merrill
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of his daughter
Lucie Blake.
Mr. Elliot Anderson Woodruff,
Wednesday afternoon.
November eighth,
nineteen hundred and five.
at half arter two o'clock,
The Church of the Good Shepherd
Raleigh, North Carolina
Enclosed are cards reading:
'At Home
after November sixteenth,
Charlotte. North Carolina"
The bride-elect is a charming young
woman of this city, daughter of Mr..
Samuel Merrill and sister of Mrs. A.
M. Hanff. She is young woman of
many attractive qualities, with a host
of friends. Mr. Woodruff was former
ly manager of the Bell Telephone
Company here and is now with the
company in Charlotte. He is an able
and energetic young man, highly es-
teemed and popular
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-07
One Angel Not in Heven.

"Do you think" she asked. that
there are any girl angels in heaven p
81 haven't given the matter much
thought" he replied, "but I know of
one girl angel who isn't there "Oh,
Tom" she cried when he could again
use her mouth for speaking purposes,
you don't think / said it just to lead
you up to it, do you ?"-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-07
BallOn-COWleS.

The following invitation has been
received by friends:
Mrs. Arthur Duval CowleS
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of her daughter,
Annie Horton,
to
Mr.. Victor Eugene Ballou,
on the morning of Tuesday, the
seventh of November,
at nine o'clock,
Episcopal Church.
Yadkin Valley, North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-07
WOMAN and
...S0CIETY...


Miss Beulah Walker has returned
from a visit to Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Boyden, OF
Salisbury, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. T. K. Bruner.
Mrs. r. H. Cover, after visit to
her daughter, Miss Christine G. Cow
err, at the Baptist University. left for
her home in Clayton yesterday.
Mrs. w. P. Beall and Mrs. Ben
C.. Sharpe, of Greensboro. and their
brother. Hon. Thomas Settle, of Ashe-
Vile, are here for the exercises at
the presentation of their fathers por-
trait the late Judge Thomas Settle, at
the Supreme Court today
Mrs. Jones Fuller, of Durham. is
here. a guest at the home of Mrs.
Grimes Cowper.
Misses Vashti Rand and Mildred
Williams returned yesterday from
visit to Garner.
Mrs. w. H. Saintsing returned
yesterday from a visit to Durham.
Mrs. M. T. Fowler left yesterday
for Louisburg, called there by the ill
ness of her daughter Mrs. w. e.
White.
Mrs. Robert w. Winston. after a
visit to her sister, Mrs. r. c. Strong,
left yesterday for her h3me. Mrs.
Strong was operated on for appen-
uiClllS Oh oolulUoy anu 10 NCiAS ~ =
nicely.
Miss Emily Taylor left yesterday
for Asheville and will return with her
sister, Mrs. T. B. Womack who is
improved in health.
Miss Jessie UzZell left yesterday
for Morganton to visit Mrs. l. p.
Jeter.
Mr.. Thomas Ruffin left yesterday
morning for Raleigh. where he will
act as best man at the wedding of DR.
c. A. Smith, of the State University
and Miss Susie Heck. After the we'd
ding Mr.. Ruffin will leave for New
York on a business trip.-Charlotte
Observer.
Miss Betty Davis. of Beaufort is
visiting Miss Eta Perry and Miss
Annie Duncan.
4 i i
Fortnightly Review Club.
The Fortnightly Review Club viii
meet with Mrs. d. T. McAden Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
!. 4 !.
The Associated Charities.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Associated Charities has been post
poned from this week until next week
Due notice of said meeting will bt
given.
- ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-07

meantime the GHOSTS" were appear
ing in uniform way, and Miss
Witch was auctioneering beautiful lit
tie baskets furnished her by the
Fairies of Burgaw." The old and
young alike soused for apples and bit
at them hanging from strings.
handsome box of candy was Of
fered for the most attractive young
lady of the party Quite a number re-
ceived votes but the warm contest
was between Misses Katie Bantaman
and Katie Paddison, finally resulting
after being run to twelve dollars, in
a victory for Miss Paddison.
Mr.. A. b. Groom in a very flattering
way received a box of soap for be-
ing the "ugliet man" (some term 1t
the best looking)
The party as whole, offered many
Complimentary words to the teacher in
charge. Misses Elizabeth Witches.
and Miss Dora McCullen for having
so skillfully arranged for the Occaion.
aSiOn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-07

Elkin, n. c., Nov. 4.-On Wednes-
day there was a beautiful wedding
in the artistically decorated Baptist
church when Mr.. Dwight H. Cook and
Miss Daisy Marion, both OF EllIin,
were married, the ceremony being by
Rev. w. r. Bradshaw, of Reidsville.
The couple is very popular one.
The wedding music was rendered
by Mrs M A Biggs. The ushers
were: Messrs. John 3. Horton,
Frank Haynes, Marion Speas. It. G..
Harris, NJ. A. Riggs and Hardie Royal.
The flower girls. little Misses Mary
Paul and Anna Reece. The maid of
honor was Miss Mabel Dearman, of
High Point and the best man Mr..
George Bailey. The happy couple
are North on a bridal trip.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-07
e
Watkins-Whitley.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Mr.. William Watkins and
Miss lorenzo Whitley, of Falls n. G.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-18
RICH is 1903
Lessons.

a., :.,.. ,;, ,,.,,,I ,...,l
..I,., Da..,,.,a,.,,,,au t.,an.,.. th,r., ,r.
i''i
J. nat III paving "h'''' tue par '''''
snip pan the partners KNOWN It's doul-
ting property owners nave really mare
to say III the matter than the town.
:, That the expenses OF paving should
be fully known beforehand, and, 50
known, they ought to be collected he
fore stroke OF work Is done.
), mat under an Act declared de-
tectlve as to "the partnership plan
there was ample authority for tn" town
to 20 ahead ana do rheapIN at hrSt all
ana more than 1t mas had To do AT last
under expensive compulslun.
i, That everybody concerned, Ter
present and j""rf use, should not only
read but Pr'Srr' Judge Boyd paper.
The JOURNAL deems 1t not out OF place
to remind all concerned also that tn"
OPINION Is confirmation strong As Holy
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-18
iSIIViticS.

y. G. Wilson, superintendent of
schools, has never taught school Il dav
IN his HE. There are VERY many
teachers, too, who before they began
teaching never taught day. and these
are much nearer the pupils than \. c.
ever gets. Indeed, the teacher who has
taught before be began teaching is IA
rarity worth EXHIBIT at the next State
school convention.
loVe-feaSt in Lonaconing last Sun
day is said to have united the party
INTO "a unit, one and indi>SOluble. \"
Time has been, however, when the
Homecoming unit reSemblcd a COB of
Italian confetti after it had been chawed
all the way from the star office to
Miller'S hotel.
Speaking of an Eckhart girl who is
very tall the Philosopher remarked bay
yeminy, eff shae var en- Frostburg an
fall down Grant-strcct chute shac would
he half way to Gumbu."
If y. G. Wilson had only thought to
teach just one day in some school at
Never Seen, the only professional" OBJ
lection to his eligibility as school super
lntendent would have died during the
hour and article of birth.
The removal of the game warden :
office to Baltimore has been great re-
liefto Potomac fish. With hraduuarters
III Cumberland they have been 50
crowded they had to sleep three in bed,
which, like conditions in the seatless
electric car, Is not only immoral but
actually uncomfortable.
As about % per- crH. of the teachers
are ladies and the ottire-ro,ter of the AS
ISOLATION is 100 p,r r,d. gentlemen,
there would seem to be- some taxation
without representation in vogue.
In New York it is not only "more
cars for Overcrowded electric roads.
but the city sets good example BIZ pro-
viding ''more hospitals" when Bellevue
overtows.
The Archaic Order of Araucanian Gen
darmeS has grown rapidly i'll Cumber-
land since January /. 1t already mum
beers several hundred, counting Daniel
w. Snyder and Charles W. Donnellv
as four.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-18
STREET-PANING MISCARHIAGI
Statute Defective -- Ordinance Void
From kirSt Pare

statute Defective - Ordinance Void
From First Page
law of this State is now 50 we'll Sc tied
that there Is no longer any room for con-
trOversy about it.
In Baltimore IS. Scharf, II Md, 1919
an ordinance of the city of Baltimore to
re pave and rc curb part OF Baltimore
street and requiring two-thirds OF the
whole cost to be assessed upon the own
erS OF property binding upon said street
was held to be invalid. The Court said a:
1t is necessary, therefore. to the validity of
a law such as the ordinance under review,
that AT some stage of the proceedings in the
tr hunaI charged with determining the uucS
uon. the party To be affected should have an
opportunity OF being heard ON the matter.
The Court quoted from Stuart rs. Pal
mer, II y. Y, lS3, which case has also
been cltcd with approval by the Supreme
Court of the United States and other
courts, where IL was said:
1t is not enough that the owners may by
chance have notice, or that they may, as a
matter OF favor, have Il hearing The law
must require notice to them and give them
a right To hearing and an opportunity to be
heard. 1t matters not upon the question of
the COnSttutiOmaity of such law that the
toned. The constitutional validity of the
law Is to he tested, not by what has been
done, but what may by ITS authority be done.
Ihc legislature may prescribe the kind of
notice and the mode in which it shall he
given, but it cannot dispense with all notice
Some other questions We're also deter
mined i'll Scharf'S case; for example
that the City Passenger Railway Com
pany was required by its charter To keep
the track of its road aud two feet on
each side of il in thorough repair. but
was not required to re-pavr it with IA
new and different, and perhaps more
costly material.
Only four Judges sat in that case
Judges Bartol, Miller Alvey and Irving,
and Judge Miller diSscmtcd.
In IS Md, 80, the decree passed in that
case was rescinded by Il bare majority of
the Court.
Judge Robinson sat with the other
four named above in the case of Balti.
more rs, The Johns Hopkins Hospital i6
Md, /, and il majority of the Court over
ruled the above case reported in n
Maryland. Judges Alvey and Irving
dissented, the former filing a most
vigorous opinion.
That being the law of the State it was
followed in Moale rs. Baltimore. 81 Md.
, -, and Alberger rs. Baltimore. 81 Md. /.
The case of Spencer rs. Merchant. I?5
I. s., 3l5, was decid d by the Supreme
Court of the United States. and in JIlman
rs. Baltimore, y Md, 5S1. four out of six
Judges who sat We're of the opinion that
Spencer rs. Merchant required the Court
of Appeals to return to its original de
clsiou and Judge McSherry, who de
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-18

Competition between individuals is
frequently hurtful, especially if both be
poor.
Competition between corporations,
whether rich or poor, are never hurt
full. If rich, the public is sure to derive
some benefit; If poor, both die, or the
filter survives.
In any event, when a corporation
comes to you with Il plea to discharge
the other and take it INTO your service,
be sure that it brings some pcru,aDcnf
advantage you do not already enjoy.
In the more pungent terms of Frost
burg merchant the other day-"be sure
you do not place i'll the hands of the APP
phcant club which. after it has beaten
the old servant out of work, will fall
with smashing effect on your own head -
At same time, treat both as though
You are the master of the situation, FREE
at all times to 90 or remain with the
one that 0CiHujy furnishes the most and
best service for the least money.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-18
ENaIIInlrS.

Stanton is contemplating the installation
of water meters, II being impossible to keep
the reservoir pumped full. The amount Of
water used in Staunton Is about 10 gallons
per- c"pi" ia lily. Judging by the experience
of Petersburg and other cities. the rate with
meters Is from 10 to 81 gallons PA, col,jto.-
l.uray JNaD Nur>
The figures appear large, but it is
noticeable that under service through
meters only about half the water is used
Some day, probably soon. it will be
found that the best of all water ccono-
mics Is the metre system
When people find they have to pay for
waste water they Will quit wasting.
And when people quit wasting water
there will be plenty for all and for all
purposes.
Lotrr-The JOURNAL is crediblv in
formed that i'll one house i'll town dur
ing the long spell of cold weather four
Sp'9otS We're kept running in order that
the house might have no trouble with
frozen pipes. Is it any wonder that the
supply failed several days on Federal
Hill and gave the people up there more
trouble than the house saved?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-18
business Movements.

Thomas H. Morgan, local manager of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pauy, III addition to his extensive, work
here, has been placed in charge of the
conpany's Homecoming office and Will
a>>um" Its duties Monday, next, goth
inst. Mr.. Morgan accepts this trust
gratefully, very reasonably regarding it
an additional evidence of the company's
confidence III his Integrity aS we'll a> a
marked testimonial to his ability from Il
high quarter. II is a fitting climax to
10 wears of splendid work, and while it
adds to his Labor, it will double his effort
10 fill the office fully
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-18
\ Fine Establishment.

The :. 7. Little Company's new store,
elegant equipment and larger stock of
goods constitute trinity of attractions
to the seeker in Cumberland after solid
and ornate j"welry. This company, in
deed, has made great advances in all the
departments of It's business within a
ycar-So much 50 that it is quite need
less to 90 beyond Cumberland for even
the most cNtravagant want in their lines.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-18
The Sick.

q. j. Moat, Of Paradise Lost, had the
misfortune to fall in Washing. ON, ID
c., about three months ago amd break
his left arm. Fever and intl.ru!uAtium
of the liver ensued, and he ha, had Il
hard time of it until last Tuesday, when
he was able to get out.
Henry Williams, the veteran stone
mason and brick layer. is lying quite i'll
at his residence, east Union street. He
Is suffering with Il complication If trou-
bIeS and some apprehension Is felt by
ms family and friends.
Roy. : J. Clarke, pastor of st.
Mlchael's church, has returned from a
pro'ractrd stay i'll the east, and his many
friends are delighted to note great i'm
pr"vcmpnt III his health.
Henry Schaub, 81 years old is cheer
tul under lntirmitirs that are growing
upon him. He has been housed some
time, but hopes to get ont again.
The condition of POSTMASTER John
Davis, sick all winter, remains about the
same. 1t is ardentlv hoped. however.
that with the advent of spring he will
regain his WOnted good health
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-18
COUNTY.


Marriage licenses have been granted
recently to the couples named below:
Jacob Cutler Click of Homecoming. and
nrIScIlIa POWELL of Gilmnrn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-18
Railway Locals.
Greatly Reduced Onr-Way Coloniet
Fares to the West

Commencing February . and continu-
ing daily to and including May II. 1903. the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will have ON
sale from all stations, Onc- Way ColonjM
IichcN to principal points in California.
Arizona, British Columbia Colorado Mon
tana, New Mexico Oregon, South Dakota,
Texas, Utah. WASHINGTON, Wyoming. etc,
at Gr,adg H,d"c,d R"i,,.
For tickets and full information, call on
or address Ticket Agents. Baltimore and
ONO Railroad. rs May II
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-18
Baltimore and OHIO II. II. Mid-Wintcr
Tours to Washington

Thursdays, February 9th and March sd,
only 81 % Round Trip from Cumhrr-
land
On above dates tickets will be sold for all
regular trains, valid returning ten days. in
Guiding date of sale
y beautiful and artistic 'GuIde to Wash
ington, ProfuSely illustrated and complete
IN detail, with convenient reference map
can he obtained at all ticket agencies of the
Il. and o. X. Il. for ten cents copy I3MlS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-18
Don't Yield Greed At All.

In New York city the less seating
capacity i'll electric cars, the more rob
berry. Mr.. Jerome said the other day:
There is not Il place in the city of New
York where street ears run that the pick
pockets are not working under distinct con
tract with the Central Office men.
Our courts ought to be careful, there
fore, IN giving electric road companies
any license whatever to take money for
standing room only"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-03-18


9''''''' Uu' ne court quoted from Sp"n-
Ger ''. Merchant, Whrr" 1t was sad
'l''''
II the legislator" provided for notice to
an1 nearing o. rA'h proprietor at some stage
,l.''' 'u[ "',''"" "'l
his land tb,r..l. ,,, t.,,,,. ~ ,.r,,,.,.,,,
without dur prorc-. Of law
As and ,,,.,i,, ,,,,.,,,,,,. FROM, ,I,,,.,..,.,.
.r,.,,.,.,,,,...,,.-,., .-,
me >la''',E "i -. 'h''hS fh' one ll con,
hrarin., of the nu,-trou nj tL,. ,ul,if.,hI any,
portluumrut among Them and thus enabled
them to contest thrrou~tjtutuualtv of tine
statute and that WAS all the notice and
nearing I" winch they were entitled
See also Baltimore rS. Stewart, % Md.
30.
y reference to the two cases last men
toned will show the character of notice
the Court of Appeals deems sufficient.
Applying tn" law rs established in
these ctSrs 1t would seem to b" perfect
~ clear that this Ordinance does not pro-
Vld" tor such notice as Is required. The
Act II 1907 does not require any notice,
III terms, but is was said of the Act Of
INtt, chapter us, IN Nchari - cI~", 81
Md, hl6
# WAS NOT ,r,c,.,r, f,r ,J.,..r..,..l..,.,r,., f.,
designate ali the inrmai,rrr- the N.vnr ,,n,
cry Council were tp ob>vr,r IutnrcNrcutIou
OF the powers the legislature wa, comforting
upon them 10y tn" Net M question. We Us
SUM 'iI'' IL' I'AN"'l"I' intended thrm to
,, ',, n,l' EfI'I'' '' 'i''
moulded .,,,I ., ,I w. Wv
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-10
! he Savings Bank
RAOF@A
NEWPORT NEWS
PILL WASHINGTON AVE

the corporation commission. the rail
road companies had assumed oontrac.
tudl obligations with respect to the
sale Of labor tickets ard the giving nf
transfers III cont ovcr$v. We think
that the construction placed by ,l;c
corporation commission upon tho cr,l,.
nanccs Of tho city is a reasonable and
proper one. and this conclusion il
greatly strengthened by the fact that
it is the construction acted upon BY
tho appellants commencing short
time after the passage Of the or,l
nanccs by the city. aud continuing for
about, four years. when The ralrOal
companies discontinued the sale cf Ia
hor tickets and the giving OF transfers.
which led to the institution Of the pro
cccdings before the corporation com.
mission in full, because tlcy are 50
clear and convincing that we are con
tent to adopt them as tho opinion If
this count. Upon tho whole case We
are of opinion that there is, no error in
he order complained Of which is al.
Armed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-10
no SETTLE CONTROVERSY.
American and English Fox Hounds to
Run for Bio Stake.

RICHMOND, VA, March 9.-Thc
cpistolary controversy. which has been
going on in a New York sporting pub
LEGATION as to the relative merits OF
English and American fox hounds, has
resolved itself into wager between
Harry w. Smith. Of Worcester, Mass,
who has laid $1,000, even, that his
Grafton pack of American fox hounds
can rouse anu catch more foxes in a
day than the English hounds Of the
Middlcsex Hunt club, OF which A. Hen
ry Higginson, Of Boston, Mass, is
master
Mr.. Higginson has accepted the wag-
er made by the master Of Grafton
Both have agreed that the trial shall
take place i'll Loudoun county, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-10
Real Estate Market in Ancient
Capital on Boom.
NORTHERN FAR MRS BUYING
Board Of Directors OF Eastern State
Hospital Will Meet April 11-Mcr-
Cider-pcrsonas Notcs.
(EY Associated Fress.l

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, March o
Real estate is beginning to move here
hriskly after Il long. dull spell Chap
mans agency has {, party Of Western
men who are now looking over the
many fine farms for sale. This
agency has sold tract OF 800 acres
To Edwin Gillcv and another Of 800
acres to Frank Ayers These are Il part
Of the Ncck-o' Land farm. adjoining
jamestown island. Several lots have
been sold n Norge he new James
City 'o"n. Clerk Gctldy has received
for record for tho first ten days Of
March % deeds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-10
Mrs. Sal!ie Hanna Gets h1i0imum
Term for Penalty.
ON TIE MERCY OF TIE COURT
Woman Admitted Her Guilt and Made
No Observation-Disclosures Her Husband
TI,rou1;, a Matrimonial IA ,ncy-H-r
Co'crcd N:-,n;plicc
(Srrciai to the Daily Press

!.fNt .in!iIn;. VA. Mnrc..: :l--In H..
Corporation cuur, This mnr,in:, J,aI:,:,
Christian sentenced Mrs SaIic !;,rn:.
alias Haley . five years IN tie penitcn
ilary for poisoning MIR. and Mrs. Ham
ll'nE Faulkner aud others Feb II. by
giving to Lille War colorcd. rclgl, o,
rats. to place in The floor used by .lr
Taulhncrs whirl, was done, making six
persons III.
Lille War, WHO testified against
Mrs. Haley, Will he tried tomorrow.
Pleaded Guilty.
Mrs. Haley pleaded guilty waived
trial ~ Jury. and threw herself or ,l,-
;ncrcv 81 tic court. who gave her near
~ the minimum PENALTY.
After sentence Mrs iIaIry said she
did rot care 10 talk. She is y native
Ct Gni!i''rG county, n. ~ tc Years Oh
l'a% lived hnrc twenty years aud tla.
h""ii twice married The last time &c
Jonathan Hanna. Of PENNSYLVANIA
through Il matrimonial a@c,lcy.
She tEicai;,u"d 90 XII lln,. au.I .n
left l.r,' in seven weeks, spending ono
night al The l'ankncrs. whicl, fact wa:
The cause OF hcr hatreai Of chem.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-10
Death Announced in Senate.

WASHINGTON. March 9-ATtcr a
session Of seven minutes tho Senate
adjourned today out OF respect to tue
memory OF the late Senator Bate. In
tho absence OF Mr. Carmacl1 (Tenn.)
Mr.. German (MdD brought the senat
or's dealt, to the notice Of the Senate
and presented the usual resolutions
OF regret at Senator Bates death. ii
accordance with this resolution the
Flce-Fresidcnt announced the follow
ing committee to have charge OF fun
eral arrangements: Proctor. Black
burn, Aiger, Daniel, Berry. Foraker,
Mallory. Spooner. Culberson and Scott.
On motion Of Mr.. Mallory the Sen
ate adjourned as a further mark of
respect