davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

MARRIED AND SINGLE LADIES PLAYING HAG
BALL FOR A CHUR BENEFIT.

MARRIED AND SINGLE LADIES PLAYING 1AnD
BALL FOR A CHURCH BENEFIT.
At Bradford, Pa. on September rs game G
base ball was played for the benefit Of the loeaa
church in which the married ladies we're pitted
against the single ones. The married ladies'
battery was composed Of Mn. Monroe In the
box aud Mrs. Garfield behind the bat, while
Miss Donaldson and Miss Bristle acted In sim
liar capacity for the other club, until finally
Miss Bristle ''bristled" up no longer and gave
place to Miss McCooL There we're bat eight
members In each club. ALI OF whom wore long
dresses, but no great effort even with these
facilities was made 10 stop hot balls or catch
ried ladies, who took the bat, while the maidcps
went TO the field. Miss Bristles curves, having
the gusset-ltke movement, were easily gauged
obtained q good hit at the sphere, while Mr..
Vogens whack at IL brought them both % the
A mufied fiy allowed her 10 score when The
next three strikers went out, retiring the mar.
ried ladies and bringing the maidens 10 the bod,
and second innings Miss NcCool WAS the only
member OF either club who played with the
brilliancy worthy OF her sex. but In the second
the bat. and before the third woman was Gus
ten runs were added 10 the score. From that
moment the tate OF the girls was scaled, but
did not lose heart, but fought to the hnish 0tep
by step. Miss Bristle being knocked out In the
second inning, Miss McCool took her place With
better success. In the third inning only too
scores were made by the married ladies. while
for the single ladies IL was blank. About this
time Mr.. Monroe filed an objection with the
umpire to Miss McCool's curves. The umpire,
who was man, decided In favor of the unInAss
ried female and The game went on. The bait
ting became heavy, and the scores rolled up
aIarmingly On both sides. supper time axrtv-
ing the game was called at the end Of the
seventh inning, with the following scose: Mar.
ried ladies %; single ladies IL.
The husbands Of the married players stood
by. intentiy Watching the progress OF The game,
no doubt unconsc1ousiy associaung the bal
with the proyerbial broofnssick. but, stu elatod
with the success OF their combating spousen.
while The bachelors annexed their ctgan In
silence and viewed the defeat ot their best girls
with wOebegone countenancoa. The ladies CUR
cerned In this contest art among the brightest
social lights Of Gillmer. The tnterest created
by the game IN immense, spd no doubt u v1u
be noueatAd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
ENTIRE STOCK
SPRING HILL DAIRY
Am nrrurro Aryrvrvoxy

ENT1AE STOCK or
SPRING HILL DAIRY
ATPUBLIC AUCTION
THIRTEEN FINE MICH COWS. ONE BULL
ONE HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS, MILK
ROUTE. MILK CANS. HORSEPOWER CUT
TING BOX, ETC, ETC, AT AUCTION, ON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER FIFTH, 1886, Al
THREE O'CLOCK M
4 will sell at tie Spring Hin Dairy on the Canal
Road. near Green spring. the entire stock, fixtures
and complete OUTFIT OF q dalrymaD, solo only on &C
count OF the owner retiring from business.
Terms All sums of $50 and under cash. over that
amount a credit of 80 days will be given, fUi which
the note bearing interest satsfactOr
lily Endorsed, will be taken.
For further Information apply to the Auctioneer
By order Of
JOHN g. RICK. Owner.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer oc1-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
NUNcANsON BROS. Auctioneera

fRUsrEEs SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY,
NO. 1903 NJ STREET NORTHWEST, TWO
STORY FRAME AND BRICK BASEMENT, AT
AUCTION.
BY virtue of deed Of trust, duly recorded In s,,
i5ber No976 folio 346, seq of the land re- E8
ords for the District ofCOlumbia we will sell In E
front Of the premises, on MONDAI, the F0uIs II
DAY OF OCTOBER, AID. 1885. at $50 O'CLOCK M,
sl that certain piece or parcel of land and premises
known and distinguished Is and being part Of Lot
one d. in square one hundred and nlnety-sx (I96),
beginning for the same street north twenty COY
feet from the southeast corner of said lot, running
thence north twentyeght i2S) feet thence west four
az ieet, thence north thirty-four (34) feet, ten
(lO) inches. thence west fifteen l15l feet two ca
inches thence south sixtytwo 1927 feet, ten 1O)
inches thence east nineteen l9 feet two CD inches
to the place Of beginning together with all the I'M
provements, ways, easements rights privileges and
appurtenances TO the same belonging. in anywise
appertaining.
Terms: Eleven hundred dollars in cash, balance in
g. ~ and Is months notes for the deferred payments
TO be given, bearing six cent per annum interest
payable semi annually and secured by deed Of trust
property, all cash, option OF purchaser; 900
deposit required at time of sale Conveyancing, etc.
at purchasers cost Terms Of sale TO be complied with
In ~ days. trustees reserve the right TO
sell the property at the risk and cos Of the defautng
purchaser after days public notice Of such resale In
some newspaper published in Washington. D..
OW EN- MCCABE. r-,s.o.s
se2I-d&ds WILLIAM ODONNELL. 1rus'eeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
THE w. &. T.. u.
The Annual Meeting TO Begin TO.MOE
row-The Order Of Exercises.

CHRISTIAN Temperance Union begins AT the
Congregational church tomorrow and will con-
tinue two days. Sessions will be held morn.
ing, afternoon and evening.
The program for tO-mOrrOWs sessions is an.
nounced as follows:
Morning session, 10 o'clock.-Devotional ex.
ercises, Mrs. NJ. N. Chaplin; opening of conven-
tiOn, roll call Of officers and delegates, pre-.
sentation OF credentials, minutes OF executive
committee, Mrs. Lydia i; Tilt9n; presidents
corresponding secretary, Miss Lizzie Kessler;
address, Mrs. s. H. Martin, baltimore.
Afternoon session, 1880 o'ciock.-Devotional
exercises, Rev;J: d; Schiyely;so9t America and
tiago, Chill; reports OF superintendents OF de-
PartInents; hygiene and heredity, Mrs. Annie
Mrs. M. A. Weaver; temperance literature,
Mrs. NJ. e. Cohen; work mOng colored people,
Mrs. Theresa Williams; work among foreigners,
Mrs. M, p. Mcpherson; flower missions, Mrs. F.
sr EssniRs so Rss0Shopsnns
lecture, .'The Great Impeachment, or the Rela-
ton of the Church and Parties to the Liquor
Traffic, Rev. w. H Boole. D. D., New York.
w ednesday's program is as follows:
Morning session, 10 o'clock-DevOtiOnal ex-
ercises, Mrs. NJ. E. Cohen; minutes of previous
meeting; report Of department OF narcotics Mrs.
Andrews; juvenile and Sunday school work,
Mrs. DIR. Al. Rogers: prison and Jail work, Mrs.
scien tic Instruction, Mrs: Ii. Titon; election
of officers, supertntendents OF department Is and
delegates to national convention; Bible reading,
Afternoon session, 1:3O-Devotional exer-
cises, MRS. DR.. ]. Mckendree Kelley; report OF
young women's work Miss Louise Strobel;evan-
wine. Mrs. I. E. Deane; Kindergarten, Miss
Susie Pollock; sabbath observance, Mrs. NJ. J.
Rush; address, "The While Ribbon" Miss Hem
Evening session, 1880 o'clock-Opening exer.
cises; report OF committee on resolutions ad-
dress, Miss Henrietta Moore, Of Ohio; address,
The present officers OF the union are: Mrs.
Sarah D La Fstra, president; Miss Lizzie Kess-
LII Mas yda
drews, treasurer; Mrs. Annie e BOvee, District
organizer, and Mrs. Annie r. Moulton, auditor.
Sherman Calls Davis Traitor.
From the New York Tribune Saturday.
General w. I. Sherman, with his family, IL
stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. When
asked last night II he would make any reply TO
the open letter Of Jefferson Davis e J. schari
Sherman 10 declared 70 be q falsifier, the Gen.
eral said, with emphasis:
BY Davis were settled IN the !Wo
and Sss
cus,ons bavis own psS BOOK shows him 70 Be
traitor. HIS letter is altogether beneath my
"A race between w. g. George and w.
Cummings tor the ten-mile championship,
land asas wss saa e. Eng
David de Bensande, husband OF Violet Came
ron, the actress, who was sent TO jail 70 await
% shoot his vile, was released on bail sssurs.
day and has not been seen since.
The . mrss corn q the new crop, white, was sold
In good condition and brought flfty cents per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

Office 81 Al street northwest
OONCANSON BROS., AuCtIOneerS. Ockd&d

T,RgsTEEE SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
snahx sbIGK RMHhtEse EN2gs SH
Az IS s EISHTESSTH STREETS WEST BENG
BY virtue Of deed Of trust bearing date the 7th -.
day of July. ID. lss4. and recorded in Liber s:E
the District Of Columbia, and At the request o. ne
party secured thereby shall offer for sale at pub
e 42khA
the ss
district OF Columbia to witt All that certain piece
plat plan 81 said city lot numbered one hundred
and sixty-ive N65). IN Brainard II: Warmers subdi
IS auS
corded In the surveyors office q ssd District e book
the the, same on street q. point distant
d nae ,bsses
inches TO an alley thence east IS feet inches thence
.s Il ps0s
ginning. improved by threestory brick dwelling
two years. respectively. for which the promissory
sas oS e:
viii bs q g. ms
81 sale 10 cost
the trustees reserve the right to resell Risk and
vert,S'ng In some newspaper pubrshsd in Washing.
se2-eod DUNcxAsoN BROS. Auc.s.
FiDAY AfTEksooN. o q FIRST. sssd.
BRAS i ; pl 2, WARMER. Trustee.
se2oeod DuNCANsoN bros. Aucts.
tfSYs sa5: EysEHrf s3s 81
s sAAAAiEHAfh y ! - hp MGAARNEh. Trussees
HYoE1A HOTEL FOR SALE
This celebrated Hotel with its franchises, fnr. -
nilure and apparel win be oiIsred Tor sale, At Old IL
THURSDAY, fHEsEVENTH ia OF FOG ocTussE
x nasss css % s0la g private sale -.
Hygeia the most famous Of AmnticAn h0Teaa. Is u
nrst,cla@ IN every respect and u all 10 appoint
msnss oy 5ssson Of ts and other
rooms FOR one thousand guests It is furnished most
esbOratey IN all Of It's department ewith the be and
latest style Of furniture The buildings are In
pete order the Drainage and beverage not % b sx
Persons Wishing to purchase WIN visit and inspect
the premises TO such the fullest informaon II III Of
lerms: Onel6urth in cash the balance In four equal
sale The deferred TO be occurred
deposit Ct xlO.Un wili b required 90 the day q
With the terms Of saas, when possaGon win b Do
should the highest hid in the estimation d the e..
e REJECT s e q;
property. & =
kksHs Hs 5sSS,1Hzsps
I'd f M1Idnass
GxecutoEs Of Harrison rh0huA
THo6 TAB1. coansslloE. seAsolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

SWELLING THE GEORGE PHALANx.-Ths dale
met Sunday aftefno0u In Clarendon hall and
adopted the following resolution; That al tue
this body do not grant unnatnrsiise6 49,
ingmen union cards unieas they stgnify their
tntentton of becoming citisens, and the cards
those Who do not st once oou601m % - pro.
visions o. this resolution" The immodinsS -.
1ect OF this resolution viii b 70 eQuip Hear
othsIwiss would nOs obSsin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

LAMAR, Mo-, Oct AT IL clock SATURDAY,
after being out fourteen hours. the Jury empan-
neled TO try c. III. Barber for the murder of Rob
ert b. Hay, on May 9th lest, came IN with a
verdict of murder I'm the second degree and
fixed the aged prisoners punishment q ten
old, and should the appeal which his counsel
have made not result In "A reversal OF the lower
courts decision, will doubtless die before hiD
term expires, - he IL very feeble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctloneer.

T,HOMAs BOWLING. Auctloneer.
HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY,
FIST 81
SIXTH, 1855. at HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK. .: ill.,
in square 724. containing nearly 10000 square feet
ground and improvsd by large and wellbut frame
upper hal and basement tiled The yard is filed with
shru6oery and fine fruit ofevery description, being No.
Terms One-half cash. the residue IN two equal pay.
by a
ancing and recording at 500 deposit
required at time of sale.
IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE,
I shall sell the beautiful cottage. No 1872. second
door rom above property being west half OF lot in
having about ~ rooms with all the modern improve
ground and the yard is oiled with choice roses and
other shruDery
years with notes bearing interest and secured by
deed Of trust on the properly sold. All conveyaBcing
Ct
nkb n5 sAsH % R92B Alp Ak
Me- 1Sb en- sIFUATkP On 9Hi9 AYE
sT SRI TIN NoR ri Y s.hhh1' NEAR 18TH
On THURSDAY "A Af FIVE SSioe OCTOBER 1885,
We wi" III E1fs q f %sS g. nf II saTzhE as5
3inches on North street having an average depth
OF about 1O0 feet These lots improved by large
webuilt brick three-story and attic steam Planning
Mill, sash, Door and Blind Factory, fitted up com.
piete wild hrStciass modern machinery for
on that GLASS OF business in perfect order
kns and storage Capacity one of the best in the city
established business as mills of this class are now
IS 10 make sx
haucing in value and business
Terms One-fourth cash: balance one two and three
years notes to be given, bearing per cent interest
payable ssmLannually and to be secured by deed o.
deposit Of 81 600 required at time Of sale Convey
ancing &C. at purchasers cost. Terms to be com
sell At the rlsk and cost Of the deiauing purchaser
after five days public notice Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, D. c. Title good
or deposit refunded
se22-ddds DUNCANSON BROS Aucss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

From the Albany Journal, September 90
On Tuesday evening, through . oablegrso
from the Cape Of Good Hope, the astronomero
Of the Dudley observatory were apprtssd Of The
discovery Of . small and faint comet by nr.
Finlay, first assistant in the royal observatory
At the cape. The comet was observed last night
at the Dudley observatory and . good position
obtained which will be used Ia the compute
ton Of an orbit as soon a. the requisite three
observations are Obtained. The comet u now
In the southern part Of Ophiuchus and about
12o east Of Antares, the brightest star In The
red color, easily recognized, near The southern
horizon in the early evening ~ this season.
Prof. Boss states that the comet 70 moving east
ward among The stars NJ the rate Of tWo-thtr0s
of Q degree daily and IL In QusdraLure with the
sun, which apparently 10 u slowly approach
ing. Al this time it was entirely Uncertain
whether IL will remain long visible, and whothee
it will continue It's slow progress s0uthWard ara
soon disappear from the view 0f Observer In
this hemfsphsre. The position Of this comet
near the eciipttc and the direction a tA motion
or, in other words, Il may have visisso ths soisf
system before, and may, I'm fact now belong %
Our system. A few days may suflioe % fornisA
an answer TO this question. The comet = vory
faint and . dtficult object for astronomsfs a
this part Of the world, because Of tts posttSon-
low In the mtsts 81 the southern horiaon.
Through regular arrangement AmerioAn a.
tsopolneu now rely upon the Dudley Observe
tory for the nrst anno0ncement Of the orbits q
computed elsewhera. Dun Echl IN Scotland;
Berlia, Vienna and Paris are otheS oontsrs
from which Information sbout new comets =
distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct A young man
named Thomas Burns, employed ~ Robinscr's
saw-mill, slipped and fell against the saw Sat
urday. His right loot above the ankle, his
right hand above the wrist and the fingers Of
his left hand were cut OF. He held up his mu-
tilated members and com menced 70 cry Il WAS
a most pitiful sight He was doing another
mans work at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
Stunned the Chilare. ssA killed q

ToLoNo, H., Oct Z. - During . recent
storm lightning entered the residence OF ~. n.
Nolan, In the northeast part of this county,
passing through an open door into Q room
where two small children and q cat were play
ing. The electric charge went between the
children. only partially stunning them, but
killed the cat dead, singing all the hair from
Its body. The parents OF the children witnessed
THIS remarkable freak OF the lightning, and
Were themselves slightly shocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
KILOGRAMS TO TIKI STAR


MELoNs sWEErER.
ABILENE, TEX, Oct 4.-The fail wool clip 10
coming in freely, giving business quite . brisk
appearance. The fleece r. not m heavy %
usual, but the quality II much inner. This im-
provement in quality n 20 marked and general
that wool men are perplexed TO account for A.
The favorite theory seems 10 be that the drouth.
while making the grass very short. at the same
time made I. unusually sweet and nutritious,
thus producing unusually nno and greasy WOOL
As evidence OF the truth of this theory they
small this year, have been remarkable for
sweetness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

GROWTH OF THE oRDER-FULL REPORTS OF THE
CONVENTION TO BE GIVEN TO THE PRESS
SECRETARY TURNER SAYS PowDERLY WILL
BE UNANIMOUSLY REFLECTED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-09
nanehe.ter View. Nesss:

A regular meeting Of the City Coun
Gil will be held at 8 o'clock to-morro
night. There are . number OF i'm
portant measures to be considered
among them the purchase of 6re-en
CINE, paving streets, and procuring ad
ditional water-plugs.
Ruth Council, Order Of Chosen
Friends, has paid to Mrs. r. W. Broi.
rax the 50, 200 for which her late hus-
band held q policy in the ordsssA---s--s'
The September term Of the Chester.
field County Court will open next Mon
day. Judge Timothy Rives, of Prince
George, will hold this term Of the cour'
in the absence Of Judge Clopton, who is
in North Carolina.
The School Board Committee on
Buildings has awarded the contract fol
brick.work in repairing the schoo
buildings to Mr. Alexander Harrison,
and the carpenters work to Dslla:
Walker, Esq.
The repairs to the Old Dominion Cot
ton-Factory, which was recently badly
damaged by fire, are progressing well,
and the hands will soon be able to re.
turn to work.
In consequence of the inclemency ol
the weather the usual Wednesday nigh
service was dispensed with at the Bip'
tist church last night.
Postmaster II. A. Jordan, who ha:
been unwell for some time, continues
TO improve.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-09
Tna ssveaf norfs Ctrcus

From Boston Sunday Globe. July IL, 1883.
The people of Boston and vicinity
have Just had four day and nighs cir
Gus entertainments that can be classed
as the best ever given here. The j. b.
Doris circus exhibited to large audiences
at East Boston, Charleston, Chelsea,
ard Cambridge, and gave the best cir
Gus performance ever given in those
towns. James Robinson rode bare
backed horses in q most surprising,
mastery, and artistic mar1er, and
proved that the title " Champion" as
printed on the bills, is rightfully his.
Miss Katie Stokes is o wonderful rider,
and surpassed even the expectations OF
the public by her clever performances.
Every act was good, every artist per-
feet. We could name none without
praising them. The performances gave
better satisfaction than any circus Bos-
ton has had in years. 1t sbodld be
well received for it is in every way
worthy Of it. The menagerie is also
well worthy of mention, possessing
strange and fine animals seldom seen IN
travelling exhibitions. Space iorbids
detailed mention, and we must con6ne
ourselves to saying that the animals,
the tumbling, the riding, the bicycling,
the aerial acts, and, in short, the whole
exhibition, is frst-class in every par
ticular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-09
Police CouYf.


The following cases were disposed o.
yesterday morning-Justice d. @. Rich
ardson presiding:
Daniel Shelly, drunk. Fined q and
costs.
M. Rose, failing to remove 4 dead
mule after being notified. Fined s. and
costs.
F. G. Howard, Offering to sell good:
by card, sample, or other represents
ton without proper license. Sent OF
to the grand jury.
Thomas Scott tcolored), abusing and
using indecent language to Charles Ter
rell. Fined s5 and costs.
John Mcdowell, drunk. Fined $3.50
and costs.
Benjamin Crump tcoloredl, drunk aud
guilty Of improper conduct on the
street. Fined s2 and costs.
Henry Robinson and Willie Hopkins
lboth coloredl, trespassing on the pro-
perty Of the Richmond and Allegheny
Railroad Company. Dismissed.
]. II. Silvia, asssultiDg and kicking
William II. Peasants. Dismissed.
A. G. Chamberlain, obtaining sl7.5a
from w. T. Boze & Co. by falsely
representing that be was employed BY
the Tanner 4 Delaney Engine Com
pany. Sent 10 jail for sixty days.
Lucy Turpin tcolored), cursing and
abusing Ben. Banks on the street.
Fined IS and costs.
Ben. Banks tcolorsd) for contempt o.
court In failing to appear after being
summoned - . witness against Lucy
Turpin. Fined % and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-09
Obtaining Goods Under Falso Pre-
tenees.

A man named A. G. Chamberlain
was before the Police Court yesterday
morning, charged with obtaining al7.55
worth OF goods from W. T. Boze & Co,
by falsely representing that he was an
employee OF the Tanner & Delaney En-.
gine Company.
Mr.. Boze testified that Chamberlain
came to his store on the 7th OF June
and wanted to buy some goods on credit,
stating that he was working at Tanner
& Delaney's. receiving clio week, and
would be paid off in two weeks, when
he would call and settle. Upon those con-
ditions Mr.. Boze let him have the goods.
At the expiration Of the time be asked
Chamberlain 10 settle. Chamberlain
replied that he made a mistake in the
time; that the hands at the shop would
not be pail off for three days. No.
seeing Chamberlain for nine days, be
(Boze) sent bis collector to Tanner d
Delsney's works and ascertained that
Chamberlain did not work there.
Other witnesses testified that Cham
berlain did not work at Tanner Il De-
lsney's.
The accused was given sixty days in
iAil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-09
ReffAnnIa and HrIe q.

Judge W. s. Simmons, Of Botetourt,
is in the city.
Mr.. Myers Martin. of Charlotte
county, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Selden and
daughter, Of Memphis, Tenn, are visit
ing the city and stopping at Ford's
Hotel.
Aubin Bargsmin (son OF Captain A.
L. Bargsmin), who accidentally shot
himself in the groin Tuesday, was doing
very well yesterday.
Mayor Darlington has for two weeks
past been detained at home by illness.
Much of the time he was in bed. He is
now up again, and is considerably i'm
proved.
Mr.. D. A. Kelly, playing the role Of
Shadow Detective at the Academy this
week, will be rendered al entertain
ment by the Elks tonight. Mr.. Kelly
stands very high in the order.
A called meeting of the tobacco
trade was held yesterday, at which
suitable resolutions with reference to
the death Of Mr.. Joseph G. Dill,
member Of the trade, were adopted.
The Superintendent of the Peniten-
tiary offers q reward of ESQ for the cap
ture of the colored convict Jordan
Foreman, who escaped from the grounds
Of the institution Tuesday evening and
is now at large.
Rev. DR.. William n. Scott, Of Gal
weston, Texas, arrived in the city last
night on flying trip, and will be glad to
see his friends to- day 9th from 10 A.
NJ. to P. NJ. at the residence Of Mr..
John @. Sinton, No. 2600 east Broad
street.
Mr. Quinn, of New York city, men,
Der Of the National Executive Commit
tee OF the Knights Of Labor, is in the
city to make arrangements for the ac-
commodation Of the delegation from that
city to the General Assembly Of the
order.
Mr.. j. W. Talley, the popular con-
ductor of the Richmond and Allegheny
railroad, has determined to give up rail-
roadiDg and enter upon the hotel busi-
ness. To the regret Of the officers Of
his company, he leaves the Richmond
and Allegheny railroad and will at once
take charge Of the Irvine Hotel, at Lex.
ington.
DR.. and Mrs. Ravenel and daughter
Miss Thurston, and Miss Z. McP.
Rayenel, of Charleston, S. O., arrived
at Ford's Hotel yesterday morning,
and at l1:45 A. NJ. left for the Warm
Springs. DR.. Ravenel is wealthy
man, and his elegant house in Charles
ton was considerably injured by the
earthquake. The party will remain in
the mountains of Virginia about a
month.