davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
BLAINE THE NAN.

All signs at Chicago point to Blaine
Some Of the delegates have tried TO put
him aside aud become interested in Sher-
man, Dcpew, Allison, Gresham or Har-
rison, but the moment his name was men
toned yesterday they 'let go all
holds" and uniting with the un-
convertible Blaine men, give them
selves over TO perfect saturnalia OF
chccn and shouts and yells until exhaustion
supervcning on delirium they were forced
10 take rest But on the slightest provo.
cation the enthusiasm broke out afresh,
just rs II II was ioregone conclusion, rs in
Cleycland's case with the Democrats tina
Blaine was their candidate and they never
had any other in view. Last night no one
but Blaine was talked Of All the other
candidates woo ignored except once when
II was proposed by some one that all the
other States follow Maino and give COM
plimeniary to each Of the candidates and
then unite ON Blaine. OF course this idea
Of a complimentary is out Of the question,
hut II serves to illustrate tho temper OF the
convention. which, though II try all roads
cannot get away from tho great North
American letter writer, who away up in
the Highlands Of Scotland IL laughing in
his sleeve perhaps at the gullability Of his
fellow pariians In taking him at his word.
All signs point to Blaine rs the man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
THuRsTON's GALL
He Gets 10 In the Neck for ma. Great
Arrogance.

Temporary Chairman Thurston's reference
TO Blaine in his speech today had very much
the same effect on the Blalncies as red
flag has on an Infatuated bull, aud they did
not hesitate 10 express their disgust and an.
ger at his remarks. After the convention
adjourned the Palmer house was the scene
OF many gcsticulations and spirited debates
over Mr.. rhurston's remarks Tho delegates
from the south and west were particularly
annoyed by the temporary chairman.
Judge Essential. ono Of the delegates from
Texas, In speaking Of the temporary chair.
mans speech, said: Judge Thurton had
no right 10 arrogaic 10 himself the power 10
withdraw nlainc's name. and declare
that we dare not nominate him.
The Republican national convention will
nominate whom Il pleascs, the temporary
chairman to the contrary notwithstanding. Fl"
"What will bo tho effect 81 his spccch7''
at will do moro toward solidifying the
Blaine following here than anything else
possibly could, Tor we all know that Judge
Thurston Il committed 10 some one u the
many candidates. There u q very strong
undcrcurrcnt for Blaine. and would not be
al all surprised 10 see him nominated very
soon after the balloting begins.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
THE OUTLOOK.
Continued from SECOND PAGE.

that accorded to Fremont, was accorded
to Douglass. The vigorous old colored
chieftain apologized for his broken voice
when he began, but under the spell of the
surroundings and his own swelling feelings,
the burning words soon came with a fullness
and force that reached the uttermost bounds
of the auditorium. More than one heart
thumped in unison with his own when the
old man eloquent pleaded for the Republic
can party to stand by its friends, its black
friends, as they had stood by it.
THE VIRGINIA CONTEST
between Malone and his rival, Wise, was
thrown into the convention at the very first
opportunity, and everybody expected 10 see
test of Sherman's strength against the field.
Nothing OF the sort occurred, the two faction
leaders fighting each other tooth and nail
until the convention was too thoroughly
disguised to make the matter the subject for
test vote.
Another unpleasant incident was the at
tempt OF those who opposed Thurston for
the temporary Craftsmanship on account Of
his railroad affiliations TO put In some one
else The attempt was unsuccessful when
the delegates heard Thurstons magnificently
powerful voice and felt that he was the right
man to preserve order in the convention. In
the outcropping of the anti-monopoly feel
ing was not, however, lost on the Depew
boomers, who WINGED visibly at the out
break.
The only apparently spontaneous applause
Tor dark horse was that of Mckinley, OF
Ohio. ltbroke out quite Unexpectedly dur
ing the reading of his name in list OF COM
mitteemen.
The audience, which filled the space all
around the delegates and alternates, was a
strikingly brilliant and cosmopolitan one
Men and women known all over the country
were sprinklcd all through the crowd. One
group, which attracted great interest, was
composed OF Mrs. Logan, Mrs Foraker and
Mr.. Logan, jr., a young man of about TWEEN
ty-five years, who, with his raven black hair
brushed back from his forehead and his black
mustnche, bore an unmistakable likeness TO
his father. In the front row OF balcony to
the chairman's right with big bunch OF
roses on the rail in front OF her, was Miss
Rachel Sherman. Back Of her was Walker
Blaine, who watched the proceedings with
great interest. A few seats distant Alexan-
der Sullivan, ex-prcsidcnt OF the Irish Amer
ican league, and his wife were located.
The session today was longer than was ex-
pectcd and many thought that the reading
Of the committees would end the days work.
so when this tedious work was begun many
left their places.
The adjournment until noon tomorrow in
dicatcs night session, as the report Of the
committee on resolutions and the report OF
the committee on credentials will take up
most Of the afternoon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
THE SECOND DISTRICT MISSIS-
SIPPI

The race between u. NJ. Stephens, OF
Unjca, and J. b. Morgan, OF Desoto, for
the nomination TO Congress in the Sec
ond District OF Mississippi is becoming in
teresting. Enough is known to enable
The APPEAL TO say that Mr.. Morgan, tho
present Congressman, is very closely
pressed by Mr.. Stephens, who is sure
OF the three votes OF Benton, the
six OF Marshall. tho three Of Union and
the three OF Tippah county after it has
complmented William Boyd by a formal
vote. This will make fifteen OF the thirty
five votes OF the nine counties forming the
district in opposition TO the sixteen for Nor
gan, who will get the four votes Of DeSoto,
the six OF Pamela, the. four OF Tate
and the two Of Tallahatchie coun-
ty.. Lafayette county with its four
votes is the debated quantity. II that
goes for Morgan OH the jist ballot the
nomination will be his But this, II Is
stated, is not among tho certainties.
Stephens has strong hackers and many
friends among tho Alliance men who think
change is necessary. stephens, il Is
believed, through this influence will
get Lafayettc's vote on the first ballot.
The Alliance is power in Mississippi and
is controlled and directed by men Of in
tclligcncc, and II means to make itself felt
in all tho affairs Of tho state. But Nor
gan's friends are active and vigilant, and
Stephens will have to get up early and
stay lato IL lac wants 10 defeat him and
carry of the prize.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
HILL AND MARTIN.
A New Firm Goes Into Business Corner
Third and Madison stroots.

Tho firm OF Hill & Martin, ice dealers,
corner Of Third and Madison streets, are
doing rushing bushes aud will soon hayc
20 move 20 moro eommodion quarters, N
the growing demands Of their trade ncCessi.
tate enlarged storage room, Tho amazing
success of this firm y = commercial nine
DAYS wonder and will doubtless stimulate
the establishment OF similar enterprises In
every street ~ the city,
The senior monlbss. 81 the firm. Frank Hill.
although but ten year II age has tie com.
mcrrial instict highly developed. and prom
isc. to prove ~ sJplhatic n success IN the
business world ns hi esteemed father Mr.
Napoleon Hill. Merry Martin. the Junior
member II the iiqA The son II Capt J. H.
Martin. of Hill. Rnuniuc q Co. aud prcsi.
dent Of the Merchants exchange, Il also %
chin AZ the old blOk The new firm "
heartily welcomed " local commercial cir
clcs. aud TuE Arr.u takes pleasure In
growing importance of Memphis as COM
mcrcial center
Il i rumorcd uaiihc daily salcs of this
cntcrprising fem, whos0 establishment Il 10.
Gated under thcYcrrarc " Mr.. Napoleon
llilrs residence. Arcs Increasing every day.
aud yesterday Cnchcl the enormous
figure OF SIS -Nhcrcat the senior
partner was ~ Uyorjoycd that he
lcn the business iu charge OF his
PARTNER. and mouniing his trusiy bicycle
hlcd himself 81 Front street ~ see upon
what terms he could rcnl oliver A finnio's
now Htoro
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
Loea, meteorological Press Report
BROTHER EAGLE, or ARKANSAS


Brother Eagle, of Arkansas, has not yet
formally initiated his canvass. lie Is
waiting, no doubt, for the defeated and
disgrun,ed TO get over their mad and
become reconcied to the fact that his lean,
lank, gaunt and ungaiuly figure is to
fill the guberna,orial chair shortly
10 be vacated by Gov. Hughes. Brother
Eagle is not an Adonis, and therefore is
not travelling on his shape. lie is not
exhibiting himself for his beauty, nor is no
posing MS an orator with gripsack full OF
adjcctives, soldering gush or nasty pcr.
sonalitics Brother Eagle is plain
man, not unlike the lamentcd Lin
coin in his get up" but ho has
brains and ability, and means to prove 10
the people whose support he is asking that
he is worthy and well qualified for tho
tasks lac essays TO shoulder The man who
went into tho ST. Francis bottom with
nothing but willing hands, brave heart,
a determined will, the fear Of God
and good conscience, and made
n modest fortune, must have the stuff in
him OF which Arkansas Governors arc
made. Brother Eagle cannot, perhaps,
swing corners, he could not pose for dude
ON the streets Of Little Rock nor would ho
ever be mistaken for a man gone ON rs
theiics, but he nevertheless has attractions
Tor handsome, brainy woman who
: believes IN his star and means 10 make
herself folt In the canvass a. SHE did In
the Convention. where she helped TO 80.
cure his nomination. Eagle Is brave
man, he was a gallant soldier and has
been successful in life. lilo is typi.
cal scli.made American Of whom Ar
kansas should DO proud. lie may
not he n Dcmosihcncs, but he has tested
his powers in churches in pcnuading men
TO put away their toothpicks and lead a
better life, and he will no doubt be sue.
ecssiul In leading sulking Democrats mp to
the altar Of the party thcrc TO re.
new their iealty TO II by swear.
ing devotion TO him. TnE ArrEAL has
great faith in Brother Eagles capacity as q
stumpcr. lie Is rough and ready, a
genuine piece Of homcspun, a yard wide
and all wool. lie isa Democrat in every
fiber. and will, VIC predict, do the party
honor and himself credit Col. Eagles
election Is assured, and ms for his success
In the Governors chair. his wife. who
ough, TO know best, las not the slish,c~
doubt,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
TuE SITUATION.
Program To ne Adopted when the Hat.
Iofiug urEiux.

Cmc,oo, H., June i0.-Tho first days scs.
sion of tiio convention camo ns a relief 10
the many presidential makers who have
worn themselves out In the heated corridors
Of the hotols, but Il has brought few doycl.
opments bearing upon the outcome.
Moro significant than anything else was
the expression Of the delegates concerning
Blainc's nomination.
The galleries chccrcd tho leader Of 1884.
aud 10 did the delegates Ia moderation, but
when Chairman Thunton told the con.
ycntion that II must not commit suicide by
nominating Blaine against his will, the dele.
gates gave an expression Of approval.
Tho extreme Blaine boomers, such as the
Californians, for instance, are tonight In.
dirnanl NJ Judge Thunton's remarks but
the convention. n whole, certainly did not
resent them.
Tho vcrllc, tonlgh, Is that the oyorwhclm.
Ing sense Of the convention has been shown
10 bc against tho blaine business, except In
the event Of hopclcss deadlock and turn
ing 90 the leader Of 1854 naturally and by
general consent
pEPrw's LITTLE STRENGTH.
Mr.. Dcpcw tonight claimed 100 votes on
tl,c frst ballot but men well informed give
him only 100. lie has, IN addition 20 the
scycuty.two votes on New York. few IN
New England insecurity held, one OF two
In New Jersey. twoin lcnnsylvania, six OF
eight In Mary lnnd. about the same number
In Alabama. three In Louisiana. and ecniter-
ing votes 20 the number perhaps, Of dozen
more. Dcpcws friends IN the New YORK
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
LOCAL MATTERS IN BRIEF.
Important Items Gathered From al
Quarters.


The fire department turned out last night
at ol5 o'clock In answer 10 a call from Lock-
woods stable, on Second street, south Of
Monroe, but on arrival there no fire was to
be found. Hose carriages Nos l and 3 broke
down, the former on Main street and the lat
ter at the corner of Union and Third streets.
The accidents were caused by the rear axlcs
OF both carriages breaking. Fortunately
nobody was hurt by either accident
Az IMPATIENT PATIENT.
Tempscy Woodson, colorcd, appeared be-
fore Squire Fleming Monday aud swore out
n warrant for DR. Harrison, q while physician,
who she accuses OF assault and battery. The
woman went 10 the doctors office and
showed her indignation ON being made 10
wait until white woman present was waited
on by getting up from her seat and shaking
her fist under the doctors nose. He resented
the indignity by slapping the negroes In the
face.
an UNFORTUNATE RAILRoADER.
Mr.. fiskc. n well-known citizen of Ridge
way Is rather unfortunate In his connection
with railroads About six weeks ago his
arm was broken by being struck by an en-
CINE. Sunday, while crossing at-tho- Samc
place, his mule became frightened at the
train and threw him, breaking his arm Just
above the first fracture. He Is In serious
condition.
DROPPED IN PIT.
An unknown white man created great
deal OF excitement on Madison street, near
Second, yesterday morning by falling 10 the
ground In III. wagon was called aud the
unfortunate man was removed 10 the station
house.
LOCAL PARAdRirHs.
Arthur Pastcr, colorcd, was tried by Jus
tice Hughey yesterday on the charge OF tak-
ing up a COW belonging 10 w. y. Briggs, a
dairyman. and sent 20 await the action OF the
grand jury.
Tho second anniversary celebration Of Co.
lumbia union will occur at Jackson Mound
park next Monday evening, June %. Ex-
cursions have been arranged ON all railroads
entering Memphis.
Messrs. w. y. Klocke and Thco. g. Berg
OF Typographical Union No. ~, New Or.
leans, La, were In tbs city yesterday, en-
route home from the international meeting
at Kansas City. They were guests Of Mem
phis brethren, and received overwhelming
courtesics
The famous 81. Peters choir gave grand
sacrcd concert AZ the church last night at
which a large and brilliant audience was
present. The program was printed IN full
in Sundays ArrEAL. and embraced selections
from the best musical composers. All the
mculucTs Wero Nth IeNciNeut anu iivi
Winklcr camo In for n large share Of praise
for the high grade OF skill 10 which he has
brought the choir.
Alex. Clarke, William Joshua and James
Hardin, all colored, who, In spirit OF mean
ness, pushed Eddie Rosscr, n companion,
into Wolf river resulting In his drowning.
were held by Squire Gutenberg yesterday
for the grand jury, on the charge OF murder
In default Of bond the prisoners were. com
mitted TO Jail. Robert Nelson, oolorcd, who
was also arrested for completely IN the decd,
was discharged. II being proven that he had
nothing 10 do with Rosser's death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
River TereErsns.

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. June ig.-wcaiher warm
Arrived. u. 4. schcnck. Cincinnati
EyANsv1LTE Ind. June lg-Riyer /, feet
lcnths aud falling Weather clear aud cool
CINCINNATI, O.. Junole -Wyel ieet inches
and siail,nary' Weather clear Thermometer po'.
CAIRO. m. June io.-Noon Arrived: City OF
provIdcnce Nstrhes. noon. Departed City Of
Providence, ~ Louis. pm River . feet and
rtInn llalulng and cooler. Night-Afriyed.
iohn " Walton. New orlcAna ! am; Jennie
Campbell. Ohio. ain Departed Jennie Camp
bell, Ohio, G am. River q lcct inches and ia
Ing Weather cloudy and waua.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

corner Orleans and Pontotoc streets, $1,000
TO 5000 n
TO $500.
Tom Boyle, 40x1p, feet, south side Madison
street, $4,000 to $4,000
NJ. Gavin, 22xfsUtfeet, north side Beale
street, $500 to "a, 00l.
J. Bensieck, 3lxl5Q feet, north side Bcale
street, 5000 TO $500
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
THE RED BASDANA.
Orator Haywoode Fearful slam at tho
Colored Woman.

CUCKOO, M. jaw la..-.At ~ open-air
Blaine booming mecins lsst night Mr..
Greed Haywood, chatham Of the California
delegation. IN spcakins u Thurman'. en-.
hlfm declared thai The MI bantlana was a
thing which no ,irtuous woman had cvrr
worn. and Ia the same breath Haid u va,
worn by the negro women Of the south.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.
THE WEATHER.


wAAISoroS. June 20, am,
IN For Mississippi: Light % fresh southerly
l.SS1 winds; on the coast warmer occasional
~ rains
For Tennessee, Light 10 fresh southerly winds
warmer local rains.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

Iris 70 be surml,cd that although Steve
ElkiDs Is saying little, he Is saving WOOD
with great yigor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

the safety and welfare OF the Democratic
Party Of Shelby County, which made the
committee, and whose creature and SER
want, and not MASTER il is.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
AN UNFORTUNATE RAILRoADEn.
DRoPPED IN A PIT.

An unknown white man created great
deal OF excitement on Madison street. near
Second, yesterday morning by falling 10 the
ground In III. A wagon was called aud the
unfortunate man was removed 10 the station.
house.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-07-17
Hilleary---Burton.

A quiet and very pretty wedding
took place Saturday at the residence
of the BRIDES uncle, Mr.. Cleon Moore,
in this place, the contracting parties
being MIR. Clarence Hilleary, of
Springfield, Ohio, and Miss NJ. Essie
Burton, the accomplished daugter of
D.. w Leigh Burton, of Richmond,
Va. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DR.. A. G. Hopkins, of the
Presbyterian Church, and number
of the BRIDE immediate friends were
in attendance. The groom's best
man was r. HI. Hilleary, his brother.
The groomsmen were BENZ. Trapnell,
T. 2. Lippitt, B. d. Gibson and Geo.
T. Light, and the bridesmaids were
Misses Maria Moore, Jennie Amber,
Magma Moore and Mary Mason, all
of this place. The double parlors
were beautifully decorated with flow
ers and evergreens. The bride was
tastefully dressed in a travelling suit.
After the ceremony luncheon was
served, and then the happy couple
were driven to the depot, accom-
panied by party of friends, where
they took the train on tour to East
ern cities.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-07-17
Church items.

Rev. F. III. Havenner preached in
the Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning, and in the Methodist church
on Sunday night. aa
The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be administered in the Pres
byterian Church in this place on
Sunday, July 22d-preparatory ser
vices as usual.
The I'd Quarterly Meeting for
Charlestown Station, NJ. E. Church
South, will be held on Sunday, July
%. The Presiding Elder, Rev.
Rumsey Smithson, is expected to be
present.
The members of the U. B. Church
will hold Village Camp Meeting in
Leavell's woods, near Zoar School
House, commencing August 4th and
continuing throughout the following
week. Eminent ministers are ex-
pected to be present. Every one is
cordially invited to attend.
".f JAS. L. SIBoL,
p. G. Vanclevesville Circuit.
A two days village meeting will be
held in the A. M. L. Church at Sum-
nit Point, August 9TH and 5th--ser-
vices beginning at IL O'Clock on the
4th, and at Is on the 9Th. The pas
tor will he assisted by Rev. r. j.
Gassaway ofDufIields, and Rev. Rob-
ert Davis of Winchester. All are
cordially invited. G. NJ. ToNr,
Pastor in charge.
A campmeeting will be held Aug.
9-17 in Brucetown Circuit, NJ. +.
Church South, near Bunker Hill on
Winchester and Martinsburg turn
pike. Boarding arrangements COM
plete and charges moderate. With
one days notice visitors will he met
at Stephenson's or, Martinsburg.-
Daily stage leaving Winchester at
A. NJ. and Martinsbnrg l p. NJ
Preachers and members of adjoining
charges and of other churches are
heartily invited to tent and cooper
ate. For further information address
any of the following named persons !:
REV. RUMsEY SsuTHsON, p. E.,
Winchester, Va.
Rev. L. A. SrRoTHEs, p. c.,
Brucetown, Va.
MIR. r. n. STEWART, Chairman,
Darkesville, w. Va.
MIR. GEO. II. .RAMsBURG, Sec'y,
Leetown, w. Va.
f. a. STRoTHER, p. c.,
NJ. G. MERLING, j. p.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-07-17


The Board of Education of Charles
town District has laid the school levy
at II cents for Teachers and , cents
for Building Fund. Graded School
Petition referred to q committee to
ascertain cost of same. Salary of
teachers fixed at same rate as last
ycar-s33 per month for No. l Ger
tificate, and So for No. 2-and
school term fixed at 10 months. Mr..
Lewis Stauh is appointed Trustee in
Sub District No. l, Albert l.. Moore
in No. ?, +. l.. Boiler in No. 3, Geo.
i. Currie in No. /, Davenport Wilt
shire and Alex. Oshurn in No. 5, and
Geo. B. Hooff in No. 6. 49,. ....
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-07-17
Personal Mention.

Mr.. G. Frank Jones is in BaIti-
more.
Mr.. J. n. Sadlcr visited Baltimore
last week.
Miss Lib Fouke has returned from
Stanton, Va.
Miss Mary Hilbert is visiting in
Bcrryville, Va.
Miss Lizzie Diehl has returned
from Baltimore.
Hon. VIM. L. Wilson spent day
or two last week at home.
Miss Julia Weber, of Cumberland,
is the guest of Miss Anna Wyatt.
Miss Mary Ncill, of Hagerstown, is
the guest of Miss Mary Simmons.
Senator Pasco,. of Florida, spent
Sunday with his family in this place.
Mrs. John c. Wiltshire is visiting
her sister in HedgesvilIe, Berkeley
county.
Miss Laura Stridcrisvisiting friends
and relatives in Baltimore city and
county.
Mr.. j. W. Hooper and family, of
Baltimore, are at Mr.. John Z.
Browns. 80.
Miss. Mary J. Watson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Compiler, at Lovetts-
vile. Va.
Miss Nettie Beavers and Bessie
Renner are visiting friends at Front
Royal, Va.
Mr.. c. Mason Pcndteton, of Bcrke-
ley Springs, was in Charlcstown last
Thursday. -rs...
Arthur Johns. Of Washington, who
has been visiting Walter Wilson. has
left for home.
Miss Julia Merchant is visiting the
family of Mr.. L. n. Merchant, at
knoxville, Md.
Miss Mamie Tanquary, of Bruce
town. Va, is visiting the family of
Mrs. A. 4. Hughes.
Mrs. Albert DELL and son Charlie
returned from Baltimore and Wash
my lOil isiSb Hul >udS-
Rev DR.. Huntington, of Column
hian University. is visiting his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Wm. l.. Wilson.
Rev. Mosby Locke. of Spring field,
W. Va, has been visiting the pa,er-
nal home at Summit Point.
Mr.. Harry Melvin, L. S. Postal In
spectcr, with headquarters ut Chica-
go, is home on Through.
Mrs. Charles Steffc and sister,
(Maude Copeland, } of Baltimore. have
been visiting Mrs. +. j. Blessing.
Mr.. Chas. Victor KoehIer, one of
iIagcrstown's most popular young
men, is the guest of Mr.. V. y. Sim
mons.
Mr.. 3. c. Washington. Jr.. of the
L. S. Geological Survey. spent sew
cral days at his parental home in this
place.
Hon. W. L. Wilson's family have
returned from Shannondaie. where
they have been camping for the past
several weeks.
Miss Hattie EntIer has returned
home from visit to Charlestown.
and her cousin Miss Helen Manuel,
came with her.--Shep. Register.
Mrs. C. w. Littleiohn, of Lees
burg. Va. and her sister. Miss Kate
Chambers Of Harpcr's Ferry, are
visiting Mrs. Julia johnson ou Main