davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
Groceries.

CANNED Goops- Pine apples, $50. Peaches
2 lbs. standard a. 40. second, Sl.25. Toma-
toes ? lbs, standard, 0Oc; lbs, standard
SIlO. Strawberries, $l.25. Raspbcrrlcs, Sl.4O
Blackbcrrics, Sl.OO. Green Gages, Sl.15. Pears,
S2G5. Plums sl.s5 Asparagus, Si25. Green
corn, Sl.l0 Green peas, lbs. Cove oysters
fun weight, III, 500; . lbs, Sl.GO light
weight GOc, BIB. OSc Condensed milk-Crown,
500; Eagle, S75; Swiss, $500. Salmon,
Il. 76Cu2lO. Sardincs, S5.O0m5.25; mustard
turbines, 500. Mackcrcl, SL25; herring
usackcrcl, Sl.05.
srGAR-Purc white, Sc; Off white C;
yellow clarified, 7Amsc; refined A, Sc, stand
ard graduated, s%@sIsc; powdered, s4c;
cut loaf sAci firm
CorrrE- Common, "a ic; ordinary l5lsci
! fair lGisc prime Rio lSc; choice to fancy
Ia. old government, 3OcrS2c; strong.
Sur-Sarinaw, si.JOml35 per brl; Ohio
river $i2UMI25 per brl; sks, tine, Sl.3jCg
Lao coarse, Sl.l0gl.lh, pkts, 2A@1c.
HcE-Louisiana, 5g54c; Carolina, &c;
quiet
CANpirs-Stick, all sizes In bxs pals and
brls, O61llc; fancy assorted, O9l1c; extra
fancy lSGt2ic. firm.
CnrrT-rrimc flats, 7@siSc; New York
factory, sl,0c, full cream, ilmill.c; Young
America, llMlll sc
Soirs AND CASpLrs-Soap, 3h@5c; can
dies, full weight, Oisc.
STARCH-39sC13is
MoLAssrs-Louisinnn, common 10 fair 20
@21c; prime, choice, 336t3sc, fancy iOtei5c;
common 10 fair, 2O6J25c, prime
10 choice, JO@S5c; SYRUP 2O@iOc quiet
Household supplies.
ArrLEs-si 5000. % per brl Dried apples,
3@3jic per 10, from store. Dried peaches,
36IIc from store.
FRuir-Firm. Oranges, 5000 per box.
Lemons SOOd9.JO per box. Bananas, 800
@2O0 per bunch.
EgGs-Stcady. Boxes, i7c; cases, lsc.
R,isiNs-l.ondon layers. f2.6Og3 90, layers,
g. 20. California, S2.JOCt3.OO
BurrER- Buttcrine. l5c; creamery, &c;
dairy, isc; country butter, i2iscCtl5c.
CipEn-olark, $3.50 per brl, and $50 per
half bfl
ViNrgAH-Pcr gal, iOMi2c.
NTuFrAuLEt-Onions, si75 per brl. Cab
bagc-loOsc, 81 Louis bCv,ic, Chicago, Ga
&c, kaut, per brl, 800, halfbh, $3.50. Garlic,
SOC per 100.
PouLrRY Chickens young, ti.556I3.5O
mixed, 500, hens, S2TbCt3OO
picEtEs-lirls tGbO. half brls, 500.
PorAron-Firm; tl.75 per bril- sacks, Csc.
sweet, o. ~ per brl.
Nurs-Coconnuts, 500 per 100 Peanuts,
Virginia. lisGfGc, Tennessee, farmers stock,
3'fCiic-roastcd, 2iic higher, shcllcd Colo;
rcCans, Texas, pOJi2c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
wrrkLY corroN srArENENr.

Receipts at Memphis Tor the week ending
September q, 1850 bales, n against 2 $50 bales
last week, aud q, 80 bales Amc week last
year. since September 1, 1851 bales, against
b5.c5 bales same time last year.
Shipments for the week. 3.6iI bales. ne
against 1913 bales same week LAT year. since
September /, 5.lGl halcs, A. against 9G.mS
bales same time last year. Weeks sales,
400 bales, exporters, 400 and tpinncr,,
1850 bales.
NTw Work.
Spots opened quiet and closed firm.
middling iO7.iGc. sales, Gas bale. Quo.
tatious were NJ follows Ordinary. 7asc.
good ordinary, lice low middlinr. i0r.
middlInr. iO7 iGc. rnod middlInr. 10 &c.
mldiling fair. ila.c. lair i2c
fuiur~ 0pruol quiet aud closed steady.
a. follow September %. Orto.
bcT hWNnui November pGstpm. De.
ocinhcr, uiiHDi2 January, p1sGtp ~ Feb
fuary, p9ttlN. March. pbanH. Anil
iOOialoui May, ioil.tioi8. June. IN =
@iO.2i, july iOAoiuiN BALES. ssp.
bales.
Weekly cotton statement Tor the vcrl
ending September - lass
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
MUSTANG LGEIMENT

n ron MAN A BEAST. PENETRATIs
MUSCLE A FIDRE 10 THE VERY BONE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

APPEAL OFFICE
FRIDAY EVENING, sept IS lSsSj
Money in active demand and ample sup
ply at the banks rates per cent
The clearinghouse report is as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

LONDON, Sept. a. pm Consols closed
at u DIED for money aud u73sd for the nc
count The amount 81 bullion withdrawn
from the Rank Of England on balances today
Is fSg7 90. Bar silver, asa per ounce.
PAuis, Sept 2s.-Threc per cent rcntcs,
sJf 7jsc for the account
BANK CLEARiN0a
Cmc,ao, Ill, Sept 2s.-Bank clcarings,
siO. $1,000.
NV YonK. Sept 2s.-Cloarings, 500, loo, 4.
500. balances. A.b5,370.
R,LriNoHE, Md, Sept 2s.-Clcarings, g..
2Oi, iiO balances ti7G, 100.
BusroS, Mass, sept 2s.-Clcarings ell.
On6, Ii3 balances, tl,3sl2ip.
ST. Louis. Mo-. Scpt 2s--Clcarings today,
g. a. SIS. balances, s52O, AIS
pmiAbTiFniA, Pa, sept - -Bank clear.
ings, a. i2a,gy7; balances, tl.iO7,6sl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
MET PORT RECEIPTS.

NRw YoR1, Sept Following are the
total net receipts Of cotton at all ports since
Sopton,hor IssS,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

Rocopts ~ port this Say. lass. ..................
Receipts 10 port this day. iss1..................
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

Above Low CHANGE.
Water. NhAnbe''
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
Fec,istuns.

oMISY AND GR1rs-From store, 1926.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
A CHARMING SUCCESS.
The Entertainment by the Pupils Of
Mrs. BoWle,s School.


Houck's hall was crowded to its fullest ca
pacity Friday night by an intelligent and
most appreciative audience. the event being
an Entertainment given by the pupils OF Mrs.
Bowle's school. The pupils were most ably
assisted by Misses Heating, Mhoon, Walker,
Mrs. Chichester and Mr.. II. ID. Seward. The
program was one OF excellent selections, and
most admirably rendered throughout. The
young pupils showed proficiency of train
ing that reflected great credit on their in
struciress and their own quick conception Of
difficult parts. Without making any inyid-
ious distinctions IL Is but fair to mention
the following pupils for their excellence In
performance:
Misses Susie Wilson and Cora Hcxter, No.
land Fontaine, Willie Bowles, Cannon vii.
son, Page Patterson and Harry Friedman
aud Rush Loup.
The musical features OF the program, con-
tributed by Mr.. Seward and Misses Heating,
Mhoon, Walker and Mrs. Chichester, were OF
unusual merit, and highly enjoyed by all
present
Mrs. Friedburg was accompanist and nc.
quilted herself with success.
PROGRAM.
Chorus-"Joys OF Springs" Geibcl.
Recitation-"Mr. Beecher and the Waif,"
Willie Bowlcs.
Rccitation-'Jctt," Cannon Wilson.
Rcciiation-"What tho Little Girl Said"
Mary Wildbergcr.
Recitation-"on the Other Train" Cora
Hexter.
Chorus-"spanish Gypsy Girl" Damrosch.
Reoitation-'Thc Boy and Brook" How
ard Brown.
Recitation-"The childrcn's Hour" Helen
Forsdck.
Reeiiation-'The Bird and Ship" John
w. Fails.
Rccitation--''Thc Hes perus," Page pattor-
son.
Vocal solo-"The Star Of Love" Miss s.
Wilson.
observation-disclosures in Pound" Eyie
Patterson.
Recltation-'Thc Legend Beautiful" Ed.
ward Fontainc.
Rccitation-"wayside Inn," Nellie Green.
Chorus-Selcction from Beautiful Blue
Danube"
Recitaiion-"Liitlo Hugo, May Belle Bar
mum.
Reciiaiion-'Das Gewittcr," Rush Loop
and IT, Friedman.
Mccall solo-"My Mandolin" Miss Mary
Mhoon.
Observation-Disclosures at tho Bridge"
holland fontaine.
Vocal Trio-"Row Us Swiftly" Misses
Heating and Walker and Mrs. Chldester.
Recitation--"rhe Belle OF Sanora, Harry
Friedman.
Vocal solo---scleetlon from I'll Troyaiorc,"
Mr.. y. ID. Seward.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
THE SPHINX REoReANIREp.
Memphis Must Have Periodical Displays
and Entertain Her Friends.

The question Of periodical displays TO at
tract people 10 Memphis, thus enabling her
TO maintain her successful resistance OF en-.
croachments by all the great metropolis ri.
walls, Is n serious one. The masses, including
business and professional men, capitalists,
etc, are slow TO realize and appreciate this
fact, as few live young business men will
attest. An effort was made several weeks
since 10 enlist popular sympathy and en-
couragcment Of an effort 10 secure "Rome
Under Nero" a. grand fall attraction The
merit OF this, well established in continu.
Gus run OF seven weeks, was reiterated In the
daily press OF this city, but the project
failed.
There are those In the city, however,
who were not discouraged by tho par.
tial failure. They compose the Sphinx
organization. 10 which Memphis and the
surrounding country are indebted for the
revival Of Mardi Gras. II was determined
by the members TO make still further at
Tempt and In a way that promised success
In furtherance OF this laudable resolve, a
meeting was held last week, at which Il was
decided 20 rcorganize for the purposes set
forth above. The reorganization was effected
under the old charter, the following officers
being elected; Mr.. Il. Galloway, presidents
Mr.. A. L. Lowcnstcin. vioc-pTcsident Mr.
L. u. Hopkins. treasurer Mr.. Lou Leubric.
secretary.
The fist thing resolved upon was 20 en-
tirely do away with Mardi Gras. and never
again will II be attempted. But something
more modern and meriforious will be brought
forward 10 oil the. vacancy thus caused.
These will consist Of fairs. spectacular dis
plays-anything, In fact that may DO In.
vented for such occasions, and can be Sc
cured, the main object being 10 bring people
here and entertain them. In order 10 do this
successfully, 100 OF the mast substantial, en-
ergctic and popular young business men Of
the city are 10 be taken into fellowship Tho
charter Of the SPHINX provides for only this
number and II i considered ample for all
purposes. by this Il must not be under
stood that they are 30 bear all the expcnse,
but they are 20 take the lead In active opcra.
tons. The Cincinnatus charter provides for
1000 members but 100 are all the club will
admit, As II Is found 10 be sufficient for all
demands.
The Sphinx already has offers OF the spec.
tacular attractions. 'Storming Of Aleian.
dria," !" Destruction Of Jerusalem" etc, but
no conclusion has yet been arrived at. Rome
Under Nero" may yet be the attract ion for
next fall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
IL was late before the move was mado 20
Bepnrnts. for all bad lhnrnnrhlY nninynl nm.
A Merry Tim. ., Lake Corm..ant.

On the evening Of the oath instant Messrs,
Bedford 4 Co. rendered the use OF their fine
new building at Lake Cormorant 20 the
young ladies and gentlemen Of that vicinity
and friends for social hop, and these hos
pitable people outdld their proyerbial hos
pitality. Tho following ladies and gentle.
men made up the party from tho city
Mr.. John Caruthors and Miss Mittie Will
hanson, Mr.. James Grnyos and Miss Katie
Williams, Mr. Carleton and Miss Lee Hall,
Mr.. Robert Taylor and Miss Ellie Blythe,
Mr.. Buford, Mrs Murphy.
Tho ladies and gentlemen Of that vicinity
were Capt Will Young and the Misses
Holloway Mr.. Frank Williamson and lady
Mr.. George Terry and lady Mr.. Gus Man.
tRma, Misses Burkitt, Mr.. Sterling Blythe
aud lady Mr. McPcaie and sister, Mr.. VIII
Caruthcn and Miss lIalbcri, Mr. Richard
Clinton and Miss Terrell. DR.. Davies and
Miss Lillian Hearst. Mr., Douglass and Miss
Conway
One of the well known bands % the city
made delightful music for the merry dane
crs, which was relieved NJ ~ o'clock by n
summons toa table Of substantial refresh
ments, presided over by tho reception com
mittec: DR.. Common aud lady, Joe Blithe and
lady, Joe Bnfoni and lady, Jas Lamb and
lady, with the following gentlemen, who aid
80 much 10 make all enjoy themselves.
Mcssr. DulIadway, Jones. Wither- aud Dr.
Conner. Tho following ladies were specially
noted for their exquisite toilets and charm
Ing manners Miss Elise Holloway, Miss
hithe Williamson, Miss Hearst OF South
Carolina MlrH Conway, Of New Orleans, and
Mir Katie Williams.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
THE REPORT MADE UP.
The Board Of Engineers for the Bridge
Finish Their Work.


Finish Their Work.
The fate OF the great Memphis bridge TO-
be is In the hands Of the board of civil en-
gineen. Having finished the hearing OF
oral arguments Friday, the board devoted
that night and yesterday to the preparation
Of their report for transmission to the Sec
rotary of War.
As has been indicated In THE ArPEAL in
the report Of each days session of the board,
the main objection offered 10 the plans and
and specifications for the bridge, as sub
mitted by the construction engineers, Messrs.
Morrison & Corthell was by the river men
as TO the length Of the spans. The Anchor
line and barge men insist that the main span
shall commence at the Tennessee shore, and
be not less than 1000 feet in length, and
some OF them commended that the hight
should be eighty-fve feet instead of seventy
five. Tho river men argued the point as 10
the length Of the spans elsborately, insist
ing that to have the spans Of less length
would greatly injure navigation.
In reply 10 all these arguments Messrs
Morrison 4 Corthell explained the efficiency
of the plans that they had submitted, which
were strictly In accordance with the pro-
visions OF the act Of Congress.
Inc BOARD Is composed .Of experienced and
most practical engineers, and they will give
proper regard TO all Of the arguments sub
mitted 10 them. Tho contents of their re-
port, as q matter OF course. will not be made
public until II Is given out by the Secretary
Of War. From what could be learned from
members OF the board the report will not be
a volumnous one, and the arguments Of the
river men, which have been reduced 10
writing, will not be OF unnecessary length
In view OF this fact, II will not take the de-
partment at Washington more than two or
three days TO give the papers a thorough ex-
animation. Such matters are taken up IN
their turn at Washington, and IL may be
several days before the subject Is regularly
reached. At the outside, within the next
three weeks the impotence Of the people OF
Memphis ought 10 be set at rest in the mat
ter. One thing they can rest assured OF that
II the report Of the engineers and conclu-
sions Of the Secretary OF War are In accord
ance with the bill, Mcssrs, Morrison a.
Corthell are ready TO commence the con.
structioD OF the bridge at once. All OF the
engineers left last night for their respective
posts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
cHANoERY SALES.
What Deputy @. and NJ. John Bradley
Disposed OF Yesterday.

Oinpobou OF totterdny.
Deputy Q. and N. John NJ. Bradley sold
the following real estate at auction ycstcr-
day In front AZ the courthouse:
House No. i0i Adams street, s3l<riisX
feet south side Of Adams street, 10 d. w.
Foley. for slosoo.
Eighteen acres In Eighteenth district, 10
Pat Cooney, for 800.
South half Of lot ~, northwest corner Of
Third and Mill streets, 3IJ{xilsIf feet, 10 T..
NJ. Pcnick. for $3.50.
Lot 1, block So east side OF Second street,
50xl25 feet 10 l.. Y. Dyer, for 500.
Nine and one-tcnth acres, part Of White
partition, 20 y. y. Dyer, fortl70.
Fat Of block 81, city lot tDi, Union street
soxisi feet, 10 v. r. foston, for 81, 400.
Eight acrcs Of LOT 20 Cars subdivision, 10
NJ. H. Patterson, forti, $50.
Lot 4, block %, Dcsoto street, y6xi25 feet
10 n. +. Poston, for q. 800.
Lot q, block "a. southeast corner OF Union
and Dcsoio streets, Soxloo feet 10 Pat Cooney,
10, q, Austin subdivision. 10 Scott VII.
Two acre. on Walker avenue, TO Jas Pie.
Part ofioi 10, Wills williams subdivision.
20 l.. n. Dyer, for tG25.
West half OF lot % Oyerton subdivision.
9oslIo feet ON Calhoun street. TO Pat cooney,
for $500
North 2 acres south half Of lot II Of Kerr
tract, 10 L. Y. Dyer, for $500.
Lot 4, Appeal subdivision, Union avenue.
tot. A. Ryan, $3.50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
Al Cniumhn.. Ms.

Columbus Il usually n quiet place. No
matter whether therc IL much business
going ON or not II Is usually ono of tho
most quiet places ! have ever seen. This
cannot be said Of Il now. however. Tho first
sound that grccts the car In the very early
morning II the sound OF the drum beating
rcycille and It's goodbye morning nap for
those who live over near the arInory OF
either company. but the rush" isn't con.
fined 10 the soldier boys or 10 the early morn.
ing hours. Almost everybody you meet on
the street has something to do 10 assist In the
coming festivities. The grand stands, the
mcc track, the drill grounds and hall
grounds have all been attended 10, and ali
those who expect 20 take part In any OF the
contests are prncticing for all they are worth
The festive marksman can be seen every
evening with traps, glass balls and gun
vending his way 10 the suburbs 10 burn
powder, dirty his gun and break glass balls
fondly hoping 10 come out with flying coiors
In the coming contest About twenty-five
horses have already come In and are quart.
cred nj Cooks stables al the mcc track, aud
a stable Of fourteen moro Il expected 10.
night. The managers ay they have fully
liftv or sixty horses present
Capt J. u. Turner, who has been In Dir.
minghhm the greater part 81 tho week. has
returned home and reports everything salts.
faciorily arranged in that quarter, aud a
large crowd expected from there for the fair.
Mrs.. :. II. Haugton has returned, after
spendinga few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs McQuiston. NJ Aberdeen.
Mr.. X. y Moore has returned from a visit
20 No1ubcc county.
nr, and Mrs y. NJ, McCabe are spending A
few weeks At Electric SPRING Ga, for the
benefit Of the doctors health. which has
been poor lately. Reports of his improve.
mont 10 far aro most encouraging.
Mr.. Joe 7. Blair Of New Orleans, spent
naveral days this week In Columbus with hls
father, Col. W. Y. blair. Though q young
man, Mr.. Blair has made for himself a most
enviable reputation A. a lawyer, and takes
his place among the most prominent In the
Crescent City.
Mr. J. u. Ryan. Of Patton. Ala, was In
town during the week.
Mr.. w. ". Johnston. who has been ut Hot
Springs, Ark, Tor several weeks In search Of
health, has returned very much improved.
Misses Carrie aud Lula Johnston, who
have been visiting their uncle Mr.. n. X.
Johnston, NJ Birmingham, have returned
Mr. aud Mrs. A. J. Jones, accompanied BY
their lovely and accomplished daughter,
Miss Emma, returned few days ago from
their wilt Ia Gcenville.
Mr. g. o. johnson. Memphis division
/ freight agent 81 the Kansas City road, was In
town during the week taking statistics and
making estimates Of the probable revenue
| his road could obtain were tho line 20 be cx.
tended 10 this point lie met number Of
our people, and seemed much pleased with
the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
The Chri.tlan. In CheI.ea-

The members Of the First (new) Colorcd
Baptist church ~ Chelsea have purchased
pcws aud church furniture, for which they
promise 20 pay $500. and we ask the friends
ness shall forever be remembered. Some OF
our white aud colorcd friends have promised
10 help US whose names we shall not men.
ton now. A. T.. Han. Pautor,
40 Sycamore street. Memphis.
Send or bring t..f
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
AZ Holly Springs. Ms.

Tho public school closed last might with
an entertainment at the opcra.house BY the
pupils, assisted by Prof Slern's music class.
II was one OF the most enjoyable OF school
entertainments We ever attended, aud each
one acquitted himself or herself In a most
crcditable manner.
The Rev 0eo. r. fngc, assisted by the Rev.
Mr.. Hodgr, Of Olive Branch, Il holding a re.
yiyal meeting NJ the Methodist church.
Col. A. J.. Johnson, Of this county, left
Monday for Marksvillc. Ia. lie will return
In few days with his bride.
The ladies 81 the baptist church realized
about 30 At their supper Friday.
Mr.. and Mr. John II. Howard spent Mon.
day In Memphis.
Mr.. J, II. Watson, Of Memphis, spent Mon.
day night with his father, Judge J. W. q.
Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Tunstall lost their In.
FAINT son last Monday.
Mn. II. X. Williamson Il here on visit 10
her son, Mr., H. II. williamson.
Mn. Wills and her daughter, Mrs. Charlie
Gray, Of 0rwood. Miss, aio the guests of
Mrs. X. X. Walker. They have many friends
here who extend them a hearty welcome
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27

and will do all In their power TO make their
visit TO their old home pleasant one.
Misses Mary and Nora Stith spent last sun
day and Monday In Michigan City, the guests
OF Mrs DR.. T. l.. Jackson.
Mr.. W. T. Dunlap and Master Finley Dun
lap, OF Memphis, spent last Sunday in Holly
Springs. -.
Mr.. VIM. Alexander and Miss Hazeltine
Terry, of Memphis, were married at the
Waycrly hotel last Sunday evening by the
Rev. IT, ID. Miller. =,
Miss Lillian Benson, Of Byhalia visited
out little city during the week.
Capt. 4. u. Parker, of Sanatobia. former
citizen Of this place, died at his home last
Sunday His remains were brought here
Monday and entered in our beautiful ceme-
terry.
Miss Mamie Brooks, OF Florence Ala, is
here on visit TO her cousin, Miss Mary
Winston.
Mr.. John X. McFadden died at his homo
In this county last Saturday, after a short
illness
Mrs. VIM. Hull, Of Benton county, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rice 7. FAINT.
Judge r. s. Stith, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Minnie, left Wednesday
morning for Collieryile, where they. will
spend few days with the family OF Mr..
Walter Stith.
Mrs. Smith, living near the depot, died to-
day after an Illness OF two weeks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
soesetv gle.utus.

AZ n m ~ 49, a.,
hcn,s 80. s,,.ih. .,r.'', ~ l"''' III Nv ne'
~ NJ ~ - 49,. ~ s'
sIa,.'i, ~. ~. nsan "I, eatiy " the week Tor
NJ IstI ~ q. A. 49, 80,
,..'s 'ensN ny IN NNhsile Nisiung
"'."uS "'a wiz 'en'ai,i some ume'
MIS- -. %. Dent and son have zone 10
AItah,as To spend tho summer months.
Miss May hin returned from New York
last Monday after a brief and pleasant visit
Mn. J. W. ClApp left Wednesday for
Brookhaycn, Miss, 70 spend some time with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mr.. N n Gath ~ N.v, VI
arrived yesterday on a short visit 10 relatives
IN the city.
Mn. H. 2. Mitchell. 81 Durnnt. Miss. "a
visiting her brother J. W. BaIly. M 4,
Vourt street
Mr.. frcd Cool, 81 Richmond. Va MA. In
the city the past week. and wa. The gucst ~
Mis- MAdgc bruce.
Dr. and Mr.. John Tay,o, ..v. ...a
party ON "Wednesday evening last In hanar
Of Mis- Daisy Lucas
Mis-. Mavyi. love. lot, u.mn,,,. paa.
a., iI,,i, - ~ rHuay
hams la a. ,',,n wno'' 'ne VIII make her
~, ~ NV ,"'"''
iii A. ,....n ,o aohte sano next week
IA ihs, Shs,,ni,'' s. ", P'"P'' rom TINS city
"wu' charming resort
I'LL. p Nslhs ian.en, welcome guest OF
ia,,".,,, y, y ls'ung hcr brother IL. z.
~ we New commercial.
man VI ~. thompson, young English
49, ~, hh2Nn IN cotton circles, sails this
a. W ~, ho'no on thc steamer Adriatic.
I. "u. noo'i, OF Raleigh, y. C., we'll
snosn .si man pi That place, was the
~ c,, =, "''' ~a'y Aa''oy during his stay In
yno. = mchard.on' q popular young cot
,yn na'', en tflday night for New York
s hs,h.e ne Aai" this week Tor his home In
IN a. N