davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
REAL ESTATE.
FROM PETERSBURG.

Ictien News--Hoanok- Arrivals for the
Sale.
fETEHsEuRG, Nov. . Special Tho
|irns are coming in very slowly from
various voting precincts in the
Flrth Congressional district. but
ugh is known to assure the election
Ion. j. p. Epcs, the Democratic nom
b, by handsome majority. Captain
ft. Lassiter, chairman or tho Demo
tic District Congressional Committee.
4 The TINES correspondent this
ernoon that from the returns received
Piim, Mr.. Epcs' majority in this dis
It will not be less than 5000.
The following capitalists and real
ltc men of Roanoke arrived here to-
ut to attend the sale of lots of the
vt End Land improvement Company,
Ich will take place tomorrow: a. s.
berry, president of the Traders Trust
S. X. Bcttcrman. y. r.. c. Jordan,
b -presidcnt Of the Land Company;
III. Eowles, Il. l.. Grcidcr, president
|ll Street Investment Co.; linton
lper, secretary of tho Commercial
10; ~. Is. hammond. president of
|nmond Printing Co.;W II. Stoll, Col
A i: A. Anderson. c. O'Lcary. vice
9ident Commercial National Bank;
Ter Kidd, ID. y. Mahoncy. j. G.
haway, II. s. Roberts and William
Winch, president of the Peoples
|fding Association.
The visitors were met at the depot
b delegation of prominent business
b, and escorted to the Southern IIo-
where they wero given supper, and
tre they met the mayor OF the city
a large number of other prominent
pens. They also attended the draw
of tho lots Of the West End Land
brovemcnt Co., which took place at
Library Hall tonight. Among the
Anoko party who drew lots were c.
leary, A. S. Asbcrry, Hinton Helper.
If. Winch. One hundred and twcn-
five were drawn,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06

pts'e returns. which, however, arc NOT
Official iS; give Elliot 100 majority. A'0
o,E Eirst' bingham, Rep, 1850; Second,
y Nelil- Rep. 6.527: .Fhird. McAlear,
Dem M 3,sea: Fourth. Reyburn, Rep
is.Sv4 n Nth. lIarmer, Rep, II, 37G;Six tii'
hobinson Rep. 1850: Seventh Halo.
vel, Dem, l2j; Eighth, NJ atehler. Dem
6,ol3; Ninsh. Drummer Dcra., Dao:Tentl
, nrosin n Keep. 9:g5s: Eleventh, Amer
man, Dem. ga: Twelfth, Saonk. Rem
,;4<E: Ihlrternth Reilly, Dem, 100.
rixonrteenth, Rife, Rep, $3.50: Fifteenth
wright, Rep, l,SCO; Sixteentls Elliott
,'em.' 100: Seventeenth. Wolyerton
l,em-. $500: Eighteenth. Atkinson. Ron
5oo: Ninllcteenth. Beltzhoover,. Dem,
80 10; iwentiethy Scull, Rep, 500;
l~eniy- first lIuf. Rep. 800; twenty
Sound. nalzell, Rep, 6,oo0: J,yenty-
third Wm. y. Stone, Rep. : ooo.
,Iiweaty-fourth. st. Clair. Rep. . 0oo,
,ni,"enty-ffth. Phillips. Ind. Rep. soo.
,ni,wenty-sixth. Griswold. Rep. . 0oo.
Il wensy- seventh, Charles W. Stone.
KEEP, 900; Twcnth- eighth, Geo. ~
krcbbs. Dem. 500.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pattison Elected by Small Ma
iority.

PHn.ApELrHTA, Nov. 3 Special
The revised figures from various coun-
ties to-day with some of them official.
indicate that Pattison's plurality for
governor over Dclamater. will exceed
10000 Waters and Stewart. Rep. can
didates respectively for lieutenant gov
crnor and secretary of internal affairs.
are certainly elected. :
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 5.-[Spe
cial Estimated pluraltics from sixty
five OF siXty-sevcn counties in the State
give PattiSon for Governor n net plur-
atty OF 4,792.
Two missing counties Erie and
Warren in 1856 gave net Republican
plurality OF 1868. The election OF Patti
son by over 5000 plurality is conceded
by all Republican leaders and journals.
The Democrats have certainly gained
two Congressman and the figures are SO
close in three other districts that official
computation may show at least one adj
ditional Democratic member in tho dele
cation and possibly Democratic gain
OF four or five. The present delegation
i'll Congress stands twcnty-onc Rcpubli-
cans and seven Democrats. The lcgis-
latnrc remains strongly Republican.
The latest returns from twcnty-cight
Congressional districts OF the State show
the election OF eighteen Republicans
and ten Democrats. Tho present dele
CATION from this State stands twcnty-onc
Republicans and seven Democrats. The
following are Congressman elected with
majorities received. Both contestants
claim the SiXtecnth district, but COM
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
THE FIItEMEN'S FAIR.

Bessie Doss Wins the Cakc-Wplls-
Misunderstanding Tonight.
here was large and enthusiastic
yd at tho firemens ball last night.
attraction of the evening was the
G walk, which took place at Top. m.
he lady winning the cako was Miss
sic Doss, Of this city. TIE TINES
judged tho walk.
he cake was handsomely decorated
deserved by tho young lady win
7 it.
t 10 p. IN. tomorrow evening thero
be fine exhibition of fancy roller
ting by professional.
fino quartette will give some fine
ctions throughout the evening.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
FLORIDA.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. ) Special
Five counties, Duval, Putnam, Valu-
STA, Alachna and Marion, heretofore
either wholly or in part Republican.
give handsome Democratic maiorities.
The greatest revolution is in this county,
OnvaN. which has heretofore given
from l,s00 to 1000 Republican majority
Returns from yesterdays election show
Democratic majority of from LOO to
LAB. This is a Democratic gain OF from
1900 to 1888 for the various candidates.
Putnam county heretofore Republican,
is Democratic by an average majority
of I5l.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
MONTANA.

HELENA Mont, Nov. . Special -
The returns are coming in very SLOWLY.
but all show heavy Democratic gains.
The Republicans elected a CONGRESS-
man last year Ivy LOGO majority
returns so far have wiped this out.
Secretary Steele. of the Democratic
State committee. claims the state for
Dixon by 1000. Secretary Walter, of
the Republican committee, says Carter
CARRIED it by from 200 to 300.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
ARKANSAS.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Nov. j. -lSpec ial
The returns received at Republican
headquarters Indicate the election of
Langley, Union Labor, in Second dis
trict over Breckinridgc. Dem, and
Feathcrstone, Union Labor, in First
district, over Cate. Dem. The Farmers
Alliance voted solidly with the Drmo-
cratic party. If Langley and Feather
stone arc elected. they owe their elect
ion to the Republican vote
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06

through with 3,4o9 plurality, but Audi
tor Ladd is beaten by William 4. Trefey
by 6,555 plurality, and is the first
Democrat chosen toany of the lesser
State offices since the first year Of the
Republican administration. The vote
OF the Ninth Congressional district.
Prohibition vote wanting, Is Gambler.
KEEP: l2,O43: Williams, Dem. 1o.23s.
Williams plurality 1876. Williams is
elected.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
Big Strike of Coke Workers.

ETTsBuRa, Nov. Observation-Disclosures
d coke workers employed Ivy II. c.
TX & Co., in the Connellsville coke
ON, struck to-day for the rcinstatc-
it of discharged workmen. Over
tho ovens are still in operation, but
, claimed the workmen did not get
notice to quit in time, and that by
10 row noon 10000 men will be out.
a ides are firm and bitter struggle
II pectcd.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
MARYLAND,

BALTIMORE. Nov. 5.-[spccial The
Democratic majoritics for congressman
are as follows: First district, Page,
i,4i5: Second district. Stump, 4.442;
Third district. Rusk. 1900, or three
iourths of the total registration. The
Democrats elected the entire ticket.
with one exception, that of recorder of
QOcdS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
JOE CANNON IS DEFEATED.
Mckinley is Also I'm
dOubtedIy Left.
KANSAS REPUBLICAN NO LONGER
1t is Thoroughly Captured by the
Farmers Alliance.

Pattison is Governor of Pennsylvania by N
Small Majority-Ohio Gains Seven
Democratic congressman and no Does
grams VIII he be the Democratic Nom
inec in 81?
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
Arrested for Stealing.

Officers Organ and Schenks last night
arrested William Laton. q negro, on Il.
warrant sworn out by Bon Faris, upon
the charge of having stolen pocket
knife. lie was delivered into tho Gus
tody OF Station Keeper Johnson to await
Mayor Evans matinee this morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
North Carolina All Ei.ht.
FIRE ROCHELLE. N. Y.
1t Started I'M Cellar and swept Away "a
Block.

Block.
NEW ROCHELLE, Nov. 5-JSpcciall-
desperate fire is raging. ltstartcd in
the cellar of the Ferguson building,
owned by George Ferguson, grocer
The collar was stored with oil. The vol
untecr fire department. of she village
was promptly on hand, but was unable
to stay the flames. The fire spread rap
idly in Il northcrly direction from the
Ferguson building. and tho cntiro block
now on a. n.y. is involved.
The apparatus from Mount Vernon and
Portchish have arrived.
The new Rochelle Bank. situated in
the Ferguson building, is wholly CON
sumed. The other concerns that have
suffered are Ware e BARRIERS dry-goods
establishment; j. l.. Contant, druggist,
and Mrs. Rogers, boots and shoes. Tho
flames crossed the main street, and two
frame dwellings are now burning. The
loss in the Ferguson building is fully
100000, and from the present outlook
the total loss will probably rfach $780,
900.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD. y. H., Nov. o. Special
There is no doubt that Mckinney, Dem.
Is elected to Congress in this the First.
district.
The Democrats claim Daniels election
in the Second district by two hundred
plurality.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
WASHINGTON.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 5.-ISpcciall-
Indications are that Within Republican.
Tor 10, Congress- will have 5000 majority,
noIn branches of the Legislature arc Re-
publican on Joint ballot, probably forty.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06

q, Buchanan. Va.
|)iiice corner Washington and Water
|ects.
y ERRYVILLE LAND & IMPROVE
pMENT COMPANY Stock for sale.
dress bids to postoiiicc box oI5, City.
hov5-1t
D BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
Pmcn desiring Typcwriting or Stem
taphic work done, or wishing tho ser
1hs Of a stenographcr for any length
f'imc, can procure same by calling up
fphonc $50, or sending to the Stcno-
[phic and Typcwriting bureau, room
Masonic Temple. Prices reasonable
all work strictly confidential.
Eoy5-lw
III SHARES OF LAKE SPRING
~ stock for sale at :! per share. APP
To CUTClIlNS, ELLIS Il Co.. liz
Jfcrson st. novi-tr
h. MEADOWS. II. T.. cIIrI.Es.
n 5. MEADOWS u CO.
REAL ESTATE.
irst-olass list of property on their
books.
ice with Old Dominion Investment
Company,
40 SALEM AVENUE.
frtaG-1wk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
OHIO.
The Republicans Concede Nc
kinley's Defeat.

COLUMBUS, Ndv. o.-Ispcciall Tho
Republican State committee, unofficial
returns, received from sevcnty-ayc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
Tho woathor To-day.

Fir Virginia, North and South Caro-
SSand Georgia: Fair till Friday night;
saer, southerly winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
VIRGINIA..

N"n"'I.K' Va, Nov. s. Speciali-
lawson Dem, is elected in this (Second)
district over Bowdcn regular Kepubli-
can ana Anrdaugh, independent Ropub-
lican' by GOO mujority. Lawson is q.
mcmber OF the Farmers Alliance.
nANVii"E, Va, Nov. 5.-[Speciall-
,,cSler, Dem, has majority in this.
.hc flitl, district of Mt least 5000 In
!ho fiith North Carolina district, ad-
Join!ng TINS district, Williams, Dem, is
elto''u over hrowcr, Rep. by 1000, a
gam of one Congressman for tho Done
Gratis.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06

berg, Rep, for state treasurer, by plu-
rallty of about 10000, over Wilson, Dem.
Edwards, Rep. for superintendent of
public instruction, has plurality of
5000 over Raab, Dem.
The following congressman are elect
ed from the State of Illinois: First dis
trict, Abner Taylor. Rep; Second, Law
renee McGann, Dem; Third, Allen f.
Duborsow, Dem; Fourth, w. c. New
bury, Dem; Fifth, Albert j. Hopl,ins.
Rep; Sixth, Robert X. Hit, Rep: Sew
enth, Thos. j. Henderson, Rep; Eighth.
Chas. A. Hill. Rep Ninth. Lus f. PAY
son, Rep: Tenth, Philip Post, Rep:
Eleventh, BENZ. F.Cable. Dem: Twelfth.
Scott Wike, Dem. Thirteenth, VIM. NJ.
Springer, Dem; Fourteenth. Owen
Scott, Dem; Fifteenth, 5. r. Rusey.
DEM Sixteenth. Geo. W. Fithian.
DEM; Seyentcenth, Edw'd Lane, Dem;
Eighteenth, VIM. :. Firman. Dem
Nineteenth, James X. Williams. Dem:
Twentieth, Geo. w. Smith, Rep.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
buchanan Gains in smy,h COUNTY

"""hana" Gains in smyth County.
MARION Va. Nov. 5.-TSpeoi.,1-
fhc official figures make Buchananx
majority in Smyth county 1872. Demo
cratic gain. 3l5
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
T0W Is TIE TIME TO INVEST.

\ OW Is THE TIME TO INVEST.
The Democrats have swept the ooun-
I, and there is no longer any danger
depression at tho South on account OF
Force bill. Now is the time to call
WILBUR S. POLE & CO., and in
st in real estate. First floor, FIX
'snge building.
PARTIES DESIRING TO pUR-
chase Lots in
BUCHANAN, VA,
at the
SALE. OCTOBER GOTH,
Should call on
SIMMONS, AMBLER &c CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-[Special The
following message has been received
here: ''Danville Ills. Nov. 5th. Hon
William Henry Smith. Chicago: Bus
seys majority is about 300. (SigncdD j.
&. Cannon"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
WISCONSIN, DEMOCRATIC.
The State Ticket and Six Out of
Nine Congressman Elected.

MINIATURES. Nov. ISpcciall-At
o'clock this afternoon Chairman
Payne comedies the State Senate as
well as Assembly to tho Democrats.
Thomas, Rep. for Congress- in the
Seventh district. is defeated by Il small
majority. lafollctc, Rep, is beaten in
the Third district by 200, and it is he
licvcd that McCord has been defeated in
the Ninth.
AdyiccS received this noon state that
ilaugen Is sure of reelection by il small
majority. Chairman Wall of tho Ucmc-
cratic stat" committee. claims ma
jorlty of $1,000 for Peek, and also in
sists on claiming six out of nine Con
grcSSmcn.
North Carolina All Right.
RALEiGn. Nov . Special The
majority for the Democratic State ticket
is estimated at 1000. The Congressional
delegation stands eight Democrats and
one Republican, Tho Legislature is
largely llcmoc.atic
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06

9. Buchanan. Va.
pffice corner Washington and Water
Gets.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06

Y ERRIVILLE LAND Il IMPROVE
pMENT COMPANY Stock for sale.
dress bids to postoiiicc box 215, City.
lov5-1t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-14

AGENTS WANTED New and wonderful
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Recent Explorations and Adventures of
Stanley in the wilds of Africa. Thrilling
accounts of his journey across the dark
continent Over 100 fine engravings. A
bonanza for Agents. Send so cts for out
fit. Circulars free. BORLAND & CO., 101
State ST., Chicago, III. dec22.4t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-14
SAGE.3RUSH
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HOME OF
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14

ridge, Bowling, Mary Clark, Clara
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman, Miss
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Sang, Mir. and
Mrs. N. Hardy, Misses Schleck, of
North st. Paul; Misses Wheeler,
keigher, Hickey, Grathwol, Yost,
of Shakopee; Mrs. and Miss Sbeire,
NJ sseS Mary and Maggie Kerwiu, May
well, Field, Ross, Portree, Oliver, Ma
ben, Heenan, Sallie and Daisy Hoyt,
Berkey, Fletcher, Morgan, Davis, Odds,
Young, Smith, Misses Rodney. Grace,
Alice and Salhe Peterson, Harrison,
Anderson, Henderson, Hendricks.
Marrow, Padden, Butcher, Wisnou,
johnson, Gates, Cornell, Pace, White,
Mcclure, Mcmahon, Tiff. Lystad,
Mott, BrunsOu, Misses Trott, Misses
Griffin, Gay, Gra;hwOoi, Slick, Robinson,
Watkins, LOrnenberg, Clara Schoenig,
Messrs. Junes, Carleton, Emerson, Wag-
ner, johnson, Sachse, Spriggs, Elmer
son, Chase, Jewell, Clemens, Ridder,
Borscht. McCauley, Ringwall, Hines,
Harmill, Starkey, Gay, Simons, Hogan,
Ochs, Goodrich, Slocum, Hunt. Roth,
nacle, Maben, Trowbridge, Wood,
Rochat, Esch, George and j. III. Hayes,
Hardy, Hill, Schroeder, Heinlein,
Messrs. Cline, ZenZuis, Presley, Daley,
Venzke, Lowenberg, Stants, Grass,
Good, Erdley, Dertel, Carvltt, Gray,
llilland, Allen. Venzke, Hairy, Morton.
Schlickee, Dyke, Sunin, Strong, Cliff
ford, MetzdOrf, Lawler, McCarty.
Granger, LIE Claire, Robinson, Sheehan,
James, Zinzue. Haines, Brenart, Law
son, Grelf, Blakely, Duerr, Pusche,
Jenkins and Brice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
heard Of, but hashed up, the list would

heard of, but hashed up; the list would
ill an average newspaper.
A favOrite lounge of the Partisan
'Grec'' that has lately come into promi-
hence is the billiard saloon under the
Grand cafe. at the corner OF the Boule-
ward deS CapucineS and the Rue Scribe.
This place is a comparatively recent in
stitution in Paris, and. since the racing
season closed, il is daily and nightly
icrowed with both thigh rollers'' and
"shoestring" gamblers, who in summer
make living, or try to make one, by
/ playing the races" Aud what a bO-
/ nanza it must be for the proprietors! 1t
is a comparatively small room in the
| basement, with only one billiard table
and with seats ranged all round.
BETTING ON BILLIARDS.
The best billiard players in France
play there alternately, and the Onlook-
ers bet on the game. They select their
player and can stake anything from five
francs up, but the money placed on each
| player must tally. If it is too much on
one side, then the player on whose side
the most money is gives the other more
points until he has a sufficient amount
/ of backing to eQualiZe the money.
And here is where tho fun comes in
for the house: 10 per cent of all win.
nings go to the kitty" Seeing that
$500 is often staked Oh game and there
are at least dozen played during the
AFTERNOON and evening. it can be readily
seen what soft snap" the proprietor S
have. Their profits must average about
$500 a day. In addition to this every
one who sits down is expected to order
something ''fOr the good of the house, -
and no drink is less than 10 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
DEER ON CAPE COD.
The Curious Peninsula Is Good
Shooting Ground.

The Curious Peninsula Is Good
Shooting Ground.
New York Star.
How little we know of the resources
and advantages of our own neighbor-
hood! In speaking of the lovers of
sport who-go to the Rocky mountains
and the wilderness of Northern Canada
in search of game. Capt. Perry Jones,
who, though an enthusiastic New
Yorker, has strong predictions for
New England, said at an uptown hotel
yesterday:
Zone of the best territories for shoot
ing deer is CD that long and curious pc
ninsnla. Cape Cod. Although the dis
trict was settled far back in the seven
teenth century, the population has re-
manned stationary. The climate is too
severe In winter for people of weak
constitutions, and the soil is too sandy
to ever reward the farmer to any lib
eral extent. While much of the land
is improved, large portion is wild, and
covered with forests of pine and scrub
oak. There is heavy, and, at places,
a dense underbrush. In some places it
is so thick as to almost defy wood
man. In these old woods the deer
thrive almost as we'll to-day as thew did
WV ", no e.Soo' 1!aoe oCttoOu OfCf lHU
were shot by the natives and summer
visitors. The yenison is delicious, and,
owing to the salt air, the ocean winds,
the lneXhaustible supply OF food and the
freedom from wolves and dogs, has diff
ferent flavor from that which comes
from the far West and North. The peo-
Pile there are very conservative and
quantity Old-fashioned. In summer the
climate is delightful, but during the rest
of the year. as l intimated, it is not.
There is an enormous supply of fish of
every kind, but the meat and vegetables
are not up to the New York mark.
There is good shooting besides the deer
there, including snipe, partridge. duck
and woOdcock. Unless overrun by pot
hunters, the Cape promises to remain
for many years lovely land for all
whose fancy turns to the rod and gum"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
NINE YEARS OF LIFE
Handsomely Celebrated by Com
pany ID at Armory Hall.

A1tNhuSOhISsI SCiCOiotSh
pany ID at Armory Hall.
Armory hall did not resound to the
accustomed measured tread of the boys
in blue last evening, but as a contrast it
had merry ring of music from DAM
orchestra of fifteen pieces, cheerful con-
versatiOn and the light footsteps of
merry company of dancers. The occa-
sion was the ninth anniversary of Com
pany ID, First regiment National Guards
of the state of Minnesota. The noted
discipline of a most gentlemanly COM
pany is sufficient guarantee that every
detail necessary to a complete social
success was fully carried out. The
armOry looked attractive with tropical
plants in every corner. The stage was
likewise bordered with plants among
which were groups OF Gala lilies. There
were, besides Company d. over 400 i'll
vited guests, several scores of whom
were beautiful young ladies in exquisite
gowns, bedecked with prOfusiOns of roses
other OdorOus flowers. The lunch table
presented picturesque sight, with its
arrangement of silver and chinaware.
Cooling ices and toothSOme confectiOuS
were served by Caterer Watkins. The
dancing programme contained sixteen
parts, and on the last side of the cover
was an eXcellene likeness of Capt.
Bean. The officers and the entire COM
pany were in attendance. Among the
invited guests were the following: Capt.
and Mrs. Bean, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Metz, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. III. Haupt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID.
Strong, Mrs. S. A. johnson, Mrs. Engle,
Mr.. and Mrs. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. NJ. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. FL. Hoffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. R. Shieve, Mrs. Hill,
Misses Brooke, Gay. Murphy, O'Brien,
of Minneapolis; Miss Young. Mrs.
Henry L. Gray, Misses Simpson, Kilt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
HOSPITABLE GEORGIANs.
Atlanta's Chamber of Commerce
Gives a Grand Banquet.


ATI.NNTA, Ga, Feb. 13.-The first an
nual banquet of the Atlanta chamber
of commerce was held this evening at
the Kimball house, about 400 guests,
including many from the north being
present. A telegram of regret was re-
eeiyed from Hon. c. NJ. Depew, of New
York. President j. q. Oglesby, of the
Atlanta chamber, welcomed the visitors
in behalf of that body, and Gov. Gordon,
in the first regular speech of the even
ing, welcomed them on behalf of
the state. Mayor Glenn then
spoke for the city. Responses to
toasts followed from Gov. Campbell,
of Ohio; Hon. Charles Smith, of New
York; Hon. Patrick Calhoun, at At
lanta; Congressman Wilson, Hon. w.
E. Russell and Hon. Jonathan A. Lane.
The visitors will be entertained at
breakfast at the Kimball house, to-
morrow, after which they will be shown
the various points about the city. Re
turning to the chamber of commerce at
noon, an informal reception will be
held, the citizens generally taking part.
The Piedmont Driving club will enter
tain the visitors tomorrow afternoon at
lunch, and the Capital City club will
give them reception tomorrow night.