davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
EAST THCMPSON

Luther Robbins and daughter. Miss
Fannie, are attending the WilIfnantic
Camp meeting.
Ernest Robbins was in Westerly
Wednesday on business
Mrs Tourtelotte is visiting in Will
mantle for a few days.
There will be no service at the NJ
E church on Sunday. as the pastor
IS attending the meeting at WiIHman-
TIC
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

on the state road from the Mansfield
line TO the Perry roads q distance CT
three miles When This is completed
there win be n fine road from this
place to WiIlimantic.
Marshall Lawton recently lost his
bird dog. Rhcda, because Of sore
mouth
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
WaRRENVULE

Judge o. D. Baker and T. l. Jsnn4s
with their families, are at Laurel
lodge EaStford, for ten days.
w. z Carpenter is the crest of
Judge O. D. Baker
The annual Bible Union picnic was
held IN Wrightg grove Wednesday.
The road contractors began work
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

ace Burdick attended wiIlinnantic
Camp meeting Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
POkIFRET CENTER

Wolf Den Team Wins IN Tug OF War
at orion Grange Picnic,
Mrs. E. e. Brown has been snend-
ing the week visiting with relatives in
Newport and Narragansett Pier.
Mrs. Joseph Scott is entertaining
her aunt and cousin from Massacfu-
sets.
Miss Fannie E. Brown is spending
few days at WestIand
This section was wei represented at
the Union Grange picnic at Rosefand
park Wednesday. The Mems team
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

from. Wolf Den grange won the cham
pionship at the tug of war.
John Noonan spent Wednesday in
Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
E.. .N!fVKLE

Sale OF the Lane Property-Party For
Mrs. Maria Potter on s2nd Birth
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
SONS OF REVOLUTION MEET
Annual Convention Of National So
ciety Begins in Portland,
Ore, Monday.
EXERCISES LATER AT THE EXPO

PORTLAND, Ore, July 17.-Delegates
representing 1900 descendants OF the sol
diers, sailors and other patriots of the
revolutionary war are assembling here
for the twenty-sixth annual congress Of
the National Society OF the Sons of the
American Revolution, Monday and Tues
day. Among those present will be one
OF the few surviving sons OF actual par
Elephants in that war, Colonel d. H.
Simmons. resident of Oregon. The last
pensioned soldier died in 1869, and not
more than twenty-five to thirty sons of
soldiers now are living.
At the two days session the congress
will consider measures for promoting the
purposes and objects Of the society one
of the\most important activities at pres
ent is to encourage the training of youths
In the practical duties of American citi-
Gems. To that end there is being organ
lied the Washington Guard Of the Sons
Of the American Revolution, composed OF
boys under 21 years old who are de-
scendants OF actual participants in the
revolution. 1t is not essentially a mill
tary body, but 1t is intended to develop
practical patriotism.
Prises for students.
During the last year the several state
societies have awarded to students Of
schools and colleges about 100 bronze.
silver and gold medals and money prizes
for proficiency in the study of American
history and for the best essays on his
toroal topics.
The congress will endeavor TO devise
effective and profitable methods OF teach
ing patriotism in public schools; also tho
best way of bringing about the early
education of aliens in the principles of
the American system OF government and
make them see the Importance and ad-
vantages OF acquiring citizenship.
One of the most important features of
the society's work during the last year
was the celebration from June % to July
8. 1914. of the 1S9th anniversary of the
Journey of General Washington from
Philadelphia to Cambridge in ITO to take
command of the American army en-
camped before Boston The celebration
consisted of a pilgrimage by a large num-
Der Of members OF the society over the
route taken by Washington. the erection
Of tablets and other memorials at many
points alorg the way. and numerous as
semblages Of the people In villages, towns
and cities for patriotic meetings.
On July q the congress will conclude
its session with a trip on the Columbia
river. On July % and "a, at San Fran
cisco, patriotic exercises will be held
under the auspices Of the California So
ciety at the Panama-Pacific exposition
feature Of the meetings will be an OBJ
servanco OF the fortieth anniversary of
the founding OF the Society of Sons OF
Revolutionary Sires In 1878, one of tho
several organizations of descendants Of
men OF the revolution which were united
on April so. 1850. TO form tho National
Society Of the Sons OF the American Rev
olution.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Metz have moved
to their new home at Fifty-second and
Davenport streets.
Mr.. r. r. Kimball. who has been crit
ically Ill for several weeks at his moth
er's home. Is improving.
Mrs. O. Z. Johannes, who has been in
California since last January, has re-
turned and Is in her apartment at the
Genoa again.
Dr.. @. Alexander Young returns today
from New York City. where he has been
doing special hospital work for the last
three months.
Miss Bertha Vaughan is spending the
week at the Social Settlement camp at
Waterloo. Neb. Misc Vaughan is chap
eroning the group of Campfire girls. OF
which she is guardian.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Gurley accom-
panied by their niece will leave Monday
for California where they will visit both
expositionA Later they viii go from the
coast TO Atlantic city for the remainder
Of the summer.
Mr.. John ]. o'Connor. who has been
visiting In New York City since his grad
uation last June from Georgetown uni
versity. has returned home. He will enter
the law office OF his father, MIR. J. J..
oConnor. Immediately.
Mrs A. Lpsky and daughters, Misses
Rae and Marsha. OF Chicago. are
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Ben
Reinschreiber and Mr. and Mrs. 1. Kula-
kofsky. Afternoon kensingtons and card
parties are being planned for the visitors
by their many friends during their stay
In the city. tt..
Roy Greeting has returned from the
national Christian Endeavor convention,
held in Chicago during the last week,
Mr.. Greeting was for a long time presi-
dent Of the Christian Endeavor society
OF the North Presbyterian church and
was one Of three chosen by the City En-
deavor union as a delegate from this
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
IN and Out of the bee hive.

DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Knode left satur-
day for an eastern trip.
Mr.. John Hanighen. ir.. IL in Des
Moines for a weekend house party.
Mrs II. 8. Clarke, jr.. and two daugh-
ters and spending the week in Creston
Ia.
Mrs. C. C. Rosewater and son went TO
Clear Water lake In Minnesota Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Graham are ex-
pectsd home today from their California
trip OF a month.
DR.. and Mrs. Ewing Brown returned
Saturday morning from trip 70 the
exposition ana through Canada
Miss Mae Engier arrived homo last
week from three months stay In south
ern California and the expositions.
Miss Irma Jones left Friday evening
for Minneapolis and Lake Minnetonka.
where she viii visit until August /.
Mrs. c. F. Beiman has gone on an
eastern trip. planning to visit relatives
In Chicago. Washington and Louisville,
KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morits Meyer, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Collisions. accompanied by Master
Lewis Gladstone. returned Friday from a
motor trip to Grand IsianA
Mrs. Anna Way. who has been the
guest OF her niece, Mrs william II.
Gould ir,' for the last month. left Sat
urday morning for her home in La Porte,
Ind.
Mrs William r. Burns left Wednesday
FOR Eau Claire. VIA. for two weeks. after
which she will spend a month visiting
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Insanity Plea Does
Not Stick in Omaha

1t lie lucky for Thaw that he was not
tried for the murder of Stanford White
In Omaha II the record OF County At
torney Magney In connection with the
defense Of insanity had held good he
would have been convicted.
Mr.. Magney as counSy attorney and as
deputy in the same. office. has prosecuted
a dozen criminals whose defense was In
sanity. Every one has been convicted.
Mr. Magney firmly believes that nearly
all insanity pleas are fakes and man
ages to instill the same conviction into
the minds Of jurors.
did this man know enough TO know
that he committed a crime?" he always
asks the jury.
Yes" the jury always answers. and
the criminal is convicted.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
DEBUTANTES LIFE OF CLUBS
Various Outdoor Clubs Are Filled
with the Gayety of the
Younger Set.
FIVE HAVE THEIR PLANS MADE
CONTINUED from Page Two.)

w. F1tzsimmons. two; w. B. Graham.
four; q. r. Porter. two; F. L. Keller,
two; Beth Davis. two; @. w. stroup. five,
Elizabeth Secord, four; r. A. Hughes;
Mrs 9. r. Ledyard. two; Mrs. Lorena
Calm; @. r. Garland. two; Warren
Bailey, two; Winifred Wallace. three;
Lillian Dalin. two; Mrs. Drury, two; c.
r THEM, three Modjeska Johnson, two;
B. F. Marti, six; Nellie Gleason; Mrs.
c. L. Potter; H. f. Ledyard. two; Mrs.
Munger; Ruth Tompsett. two; Mrs
Nordquist, two; Mrs. 8. s. Watt, threes
J. d. Moffat. three; Alberta Regnler; A.
]. Pierson; @. 8, Ticknor. four; Jennie
Aver; d. p. Morton two; Mrs. William
hoffman, six; A. H. Olmstead, two; Mra
Sachs, four; r. N. Burgess. two; j. A.
Woodman; Emma Adams. twoi w. A.
Smith. four; w. 8. Rowe. two, and Abby
v. Holmes, two.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
AUTO ACCIDENT. BARELY
AVERTED ON DODGE ROAD

While J. H Archer. 5022 Cunning street
was travelling west on Dodge street Fri
day night in his automobile second car,
coming from behind. struck Mr.. Archer's
machine in the rear and turned II over
on the car tracks directly In the path OF
an eastbound car. BY quick work on the
part of the motorman. who put on his
brakes. a bad smash-up was averted
With Mr. Archer were his wife. son and
daughter. but all escaped injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
H0SPE GOES TO EXPO AND
TO TWO CONVENTIONS

a. Hospe. the oldest talking machine
distributor in the west. the first TO handle
victor machines, when they were known
as the Monarch Photographs some four
teen years ago. will take in the EXPOSE
ton as well as the Victor Talking Machine
convention at San Francisco. where the
jobbers meet for conferences. He will
also attend the Piano Mems convention
directly following the Victor convention
and thence to Los Angeles. where he
visits his nephews and nieces: thence 70
San Diego. Salt Lake City and Denver
where his only brother resides.
Mr.. Hospe has not visited the coast In
twelve years. He leaves Omaha tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
relatives at different points in Mime

relatives at different points in Mime
sofa.
10. Ray and Willard Willard. with their
father, Mr.. w. B. Willard, of Chicago,
are fishing for a week at Spider lake,
Wisconsin, after which they will go to
California for the rest of the summer,
Mrs. H. A. Cameron leaves Monday
evening for washington d. c.. to visit
her mother and brothers. DR.. B. F. and
II. v. LanEdale. She win spend couple
of weeks at Aaltnuc City before return
ing homo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Pleasures Past.

Miss Marsery Mcintosh was the guest
OF honor at bridge party OF three
tables given by Miss Grace and Miss
Ruth slabaugh at their home Friday af-
ternoon.
The U. c. T. Auxiliary club members
were entertained Friday at the home of
Mrs. A. NJ. Rose. The prizes for the card
game were awarded to Mrs. c. r. Car.
rows and Mrs. Wolfe. Mrs. Pfeifer was
the guest OF the club. The club will meet
again the second Wednesday in August
at the home of Mrs. G. w. Baldwin.
Those present Friday were:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18

For Sale ad win turn second hand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
What
Women Are
Doing in the World

Club Calendar.
club luncheon. Carter
Lake club
THURsDAY-Enma HoaglAnd Flower
Mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
CUT YOUR WEEDS OR BE
PINCHED. SAYS C0NNELL

Inspectors OF the health department
have been busy this week serving notices
on property owners 20 cut weeds. II in
tend to file complaints in police court next
week against some who have disregarded
these notices. Weeds are unhealthy"
stated the health commissioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
NAVAL BOARD PLAN WILL
BE ANNOUNCED MONDAY

WASHINGTON, July. 17.-secretary
Daniels today announced he would issue
a statement Monday developing his plan
for a civilian naval advisory board. OF
which Thomas A. Edison Is TO be the
head.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Father of Mothers
Pension is Coming

Judge Henry Neil. father OF the moth
ers pension, is to be In Omaha for sew
erai lectures tomorrow. He Is organizing
committees in states that do not have
the pension system and In states that
have 1t TO see that the law is used to
free all children from poverty. He has
Travelled all over the United States in
the last four years. advocating the moth
ers' pension. His plan has been adopted
into the laws of twenty-five states.
In Omaha Judge Nell will talk. OF the
evi's Of child poverty. and the bad policy
socially and economically. OF letting chill
dren suffer from poverty.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Wedding Plans.

Mrs. F. W. eamp announces the corn
ing msrriags Of her daughter. Hazel
Irene. to George F. suchart, tr. The
wedding will be very quiet because Of q
recent death in the family and will be
solemnized at the home Of the brides
parents July g.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
: KLOSTEpSIIK
Shopping Lat
For Crocholina

Handkerchief edR.
ings. insertions and
tnttlng, use Art. SOS
4 Cordonnet Special.
balls.
Towel edElnRs, and
all heavy crochet, Art.
e04 Perle, large balls,
OF Art. 500 Pefie, large
skeina.
Boulder caps, baby
bootees. Art. $40 Satin
Gloss, white. eoiors.
spopis.
Iniants' jackets, Art.
I 7S2 Crochet Fioehe.
white. balls.
For Embroidering
Cross stitch, initials,
Art. 7S7 ,Mouilne. coll
ors, white. skeins.
French knot, heavy
Initials. Art, sos Perle,
colors, white, skelns.
French embroidery,
initials. Art. 760 Floclie,
white. skeins.
Ryelets and Mono
grams, Art. sos Broder
Special. white. skeins.
Pudding and solid
embroidery, Art. 7lS
Jeanette, white. balls.
Shadow work. Art.
7s2 Fioehe, white.
balls.
Towels. Pillow cases.
Art. s2i, Ivory White.
skeins or Art. S42,
white. holders.
coiored embroidery.
Art. Sal, India or Art.
s4S, Rope. holders.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18

dAHA will send q large deleEa-
ton Of Young women's Chris
tan association secretaries
and members TO the annual
conference at Lake Geneva,
August 1871. At least twelve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
AUTOMOBILE HITS POST
WITH TERRIFIC FORCE

MARION, VA, July 25.-An automo-
bile driven by the owner. Glen p.
Wheeler, deputy treasurer. was COM
pletely wrecked about one mile east of
town. While going down grade at
nigh speed. the driver lost control OF
the car, which struck n telephone pole
AT the side of the road with terrific
torce. The occupants besides Mr.
Wheeler were Commonwealth's AttOr-
ney George +. Cook, DR.. ]. y. Thomp-
son, Albert Buchanan. bookkeeper for
.he Bank Of Marion, and e. j. John
son, electrician. Mr.. Buchanan, see
Ing the impact was inevitagle, caught
the seat in front Of him and was not
thrown from the car or injured. The
other four men were thrown q con-
siderable distance in front OF the car
and all were injured more or less
Mr.. Johnson's knce-cap was badly
shattered. while DR.. Thompson was
cut about the face. The pole was
moved several inches in the ground by
the impact, and not wheel was left
on the car, even the spokes being torn
out of some of the wheels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
AUTOMOBILE AGENTS
SURRENDER TO WOMEN
VIII Provide Cnrs for Street SpcaIxinr
In Votes for Women Cnmpaign,

secret, which was to have been in
the nature OF surprise for Tuesday
night, leaked out at the Congressional
Union headquarters yesterday At the
meeting tomorrow night the suffra-
Gists will ride boldly to the corner of
Fifth and Broad Streets in new mo-
tor car. Gaily decorated. and carrying
their big votes-for-women banner.
And this is the way 1t happened. La st
week fair suffragists invaded the au-
tomobile agencies, seeking converts
On. no!-seekinE resplendent new
car! The managers gasped Mt the sud-
den descent upon them, and then as
soon as the shock had passed. meekly
surrendered. And now the delicate
question which is up to the women to
decide Is how to appease all the rival
managers Of the cars and give each
fair chance at the street meetings.
On Tuesday next. one well-known
make will proudly bear the speakers,
and on Friday another.
DR.. and Mrs. Roy K. Flanagan will
entertain at porch party Mt their
home. 2107 Grove Avenue. tonight. L..
c. Kracke will give a dramatic read
ing. and refreshments will be served.
The reception committee will consist
of Mrs. Flanagan, Mrs. w. Hill Ur-
quhart and Mrs Percy Read. Miss
Hansche will report on the work Of
the summer campaign, and some new
plans will be announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
LEAMAN HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM ASPHYXIATION
Gas Jet Accidentally Turned on in His
BcdrO0m by Young


Through the mistake Of his Younger
son, John. W. p. (DutcD lcaman, OF
319 North Eleventh Street. was nearly
asphyNiatcd Saturday night, and ii was
only after several hours hard work on
the part Of Or. Ernest II. Tricc. of iO6
West Grace street, that he was rcsus-
citated.
Mr.. Leaman had gone to bed. when
John turned on the gas in the bed
room in which the two were sleeping
his mind. and neglected to turn off
the jet. He was sleeping next to the
open, window. and consequently es-
was some distance from the window.
II not been for the open window both
might have been suffocated. Louis.
the older son, went to the room in the
morning, and Immediately smelt the
gas. He arokused his father and
brother and then turned off the Jet.
Mr.. Leaman became violently i'll, and,
rs soon as DR. Trice could be aum :
moned, was removed to Memorial Hos
Dital. where he remained for seven
hours. Gas was pumped from his
stomach and rcstorativcs administered.
and late in the afternoon he was able
TO return home. though he was still
suffering from the ll-effects of the gas.
1T was q narrow escape" said Mr..
l-eaman, in Speaking OF the accident
afterwards. land if it had not been for
the fact that the window was open both
my son and myself might have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
PAY STATION BOXES STOLEN
Chief Issues Special Order. to Police
to BE VIgiInnt.

VIGOROUS complaint on the part OF
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
towpany, concerning the numerous
iohhcricS OF their pay station boxes
throughout the city, has caused Major
Werner 20 address {, special cornmuni
o"uon 10 precinct captains directing
mat al! possible effort be made to an
preh"nd the thieves
according TO the communication, nine
DoHcs were robbed OF various sums
curing tho nrst twenty days OF tho
present month. On the LIST the hoYc,
were stolen from the Superior Thcatcr
ana ne Main street Station: the latter
n'hcc was robbed again on the sth: on
We lnth ~ suffered again. together with
~ Hy!u street Station and the State
| Falr Grounds; the box yas tolen |ror,
| ne fSfG street Station again on the
.ono" ing Gay. while on the goth those
III inc post 'oiiicc and in Cannon's Phar.
""c!. ltoo West Main Street, were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
THYER LOSES BROTHER
Richmond Railroad Mnn Called to Chi
cnEo by Dcnth OF Relatives.

Your brother, Harry, and little
Helen were downed to-day on the East
land" was the message received late
Saturday night by f II. Thyer, of IT'S
Maryland Avenue, Highland Park.
Mr. Thyer is originally from Chi
cago. and since his coming to Rich
mond has been employed In the general
Offices of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company in this city. On read
ing the account of the terrible catas-
trophe Mr.. Thyer Immediately became
alarmed because of the fact that his
brother was n department manager for
the Western Electric Company, which
gives its employees an outing on the
lake every year. He felt sure that his
brother would be on one of the boats
which are chartered for the occasion,
and the message proved his worst
fears. He was greatly distressed at
the news, and left yesterday for Chi
cago.
Mr.. Thyer said that the Eastland
had been in use for number of years
as an excursion boat. and he thought
1t had the reputation of being a sea
worthy vessel. He had been aboard the
boat many times. but had never been
in an accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
ENGINE TURNS OVER
chesapeake and Ohio Has Freight
Wreck ut Strnthmorc-No Fatalities.

Chesap eake and Ohio freight train
No oS. Of the James River Division.
split a switch at Strathmorc early
Yesterday morning and was wrecked.
the line being blocked for several
hours. The engine and eight cars
turned over. 1t is said. but neither Of
inc train crew was seriously injured.
The train is n through freight, and
one OF the fastest OF it's kind on the
road. Hauling long string Of cars,
IL was making good time when the ac-
cident occurred. Just what caused the
spntt!ng of the switch was not cx-
planned by the railroad people last
night, but this is said TO have caused
the overturning OF the engine and
cars The engine broke its coupling
ana rcashed entirely across parallel
track before 1t turned over and
stopped
Engineer G. l.. Johnson was bruised
and suffered several sprains, while
Fireman George West and Brakeman
! Nichols were bruised and slightly cut
wrccking train was dispatched to
the scene at once and succeeded in
clearing the line after a few hours
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
GRAND JURY COMVENES
VIII Look Into Killing of Arrnist.,d
Walker by His Son

me grand jury Of the musings Court
will convene to-day to disposo ~ M,
tiers which would otherwise he y,oet.
poned untl the October term. copr,
being In vacation during Aurus, ana
September
II is regarded as proball. that mo
body VIII !oo!; into the Killing Of Ar.
instead walker, OF 40 East l,oIgh
streef. by his son, Russell who W.,
discharged IN the Police Court. after
shooting was accidental The az.
dence will be laid before the pro,5
Jury by ]. r. Pollard, n colorcd lawvnr
who has become Interested in In,
case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
PARRISH FUNERAL TAKES
PLACE FROM MANSION
Many Friends Call at Governors
Residence to View
Remains.
INTERNIENT IN HOLLYWOOD
Distinguished Array Of Pallbearers
Accompanies Body OF Prominent
Covington Lawyer to Inst Resting
Place.

Tho funeral of Robert Lewis Par
IRISH. prominent lawyer and financier,
who died Friday at his residence III
CovinEton. took place yesterday ar
tcrnoon at st. Paurs Episcopal Church,
where the body was taken from the
Governors residence. Rev. C. C. Cham
bcrlayne and Rev. Thomas Semmcs
oniciatef The burial was in Holly
wood.
The pallbearcrs were: active-R. b.
Tunstall. II. L. Cunningham. Allen
Potts, William McAllistcr. T. r Nc
Pete. DR.. y. G. Jones. W. T. Gathright
and w. l.. Allen: honorary-Govcrnor
stuart. Judge Il. Carter Scott. George
w. Stevens. William III. White. Captain
w. Gordon McCabc. Decatur Axteu
Henry T. Wickham. Henry Taylor, Jr.
Julien II. Hill. Barton II. Grundy. w
u. Taylor. Major Il. T. Hunter. j. ~
Carlisle, w. NJ Perry. y. ]. OCallahan,
Il. L. Millev. Randolph Harrison, Dcsoto
Fi;I Gerald. NJ Il. Spicer. ]. II. paschaN,
Colonel La Prade, J. w. Williams, r.
McEullinCton John Landstreot ard r.
+. Byrnc.
FUNERAL At MANSION
WAS FIRST IN YEARS
Not in many years has there been
a funeral from the executive mansion
ot inc prominent men ana women who
collcd In stream yesterday 10 pay
their respects to the family of Mr..
Parrish. not one could recall n death
ut the Governors residence
The body of Mr.. Parrish was brought
to Richmond early yesterday morning
from Covington in the private car of
President George w. Stevens. of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany. Both Mr.. Stevens and Governor
Stuart were close friends Of Mr. Par.
IRISH, the Governor in particular The
details of the sad occasion occupied
Governor Stuart ali day to the cNclu-
SIGN of all the pressing matters shat
have accumulated since his absence
from The city ard await his attention.