davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-29

policy OF reciprocity inaugurated by
Secretary Jas. e, Blaine as the best
means of opening up the markets of the
Central American States to the farmers,
manufacturers and lab0rers of the
United States.
Nominations for Chief Justice.
The chair declared nominations for
Chief Jnstioa Of the supreme Court.
Talking to Fools and Idiots.
Mr. Chas Mckesson got up to mako
| q nomination. During his remarks
there vas some disorder. He turned
upon the convention il mighty scorn and
said that lie thanged God he could talk
sense, even though he was talking to
| fools and idiots. He nominated Chas.
Price, of Rowan county.
Mr. w. Z. Henderson. u davidson,
nominated Ralph P. Buxton, Of Cum
bcrland.
Mr.. G. A. Cook seconded the nomi-
nation of Chas. Price.
Jno. Sharp, Of Nash, nominated W.
| T. Faircloth Of Wayne.
d. q. Pearson nominated Judge w.
2. Bynum, Of Nccklenburg
4 number of delegates said that Judge
". P. Bynum would not accept the nom
nation. J. G. Pritchard, OF Madison, es-
pecially emphasized this fact, aud sec
onded the nomination of Charles Price.
Mr. John Sharp, of Nash, withdrew
the name of u. L. Faircloth.
Mr. Adams, of Caswell, nominated
james Boyd Of Guilford,
The name OF Ralph L. Buxton, was
withdrawn.
The nominees before the convention
, were: Charles Price, w. B. Bynum and
James Boyd.
Price Nominated.
J Tie first ballot resulted as follows:
Il Price, 139; Boyd, 81; Bunum, 8.
9 The nomination of Price was made
unanimous, and he was declared the
nominee Of the Republican party for
IS Chief Justice OF the Supreme court
I, Nominations for Associate Justice.
- W. T. Faircloth, of Wayne, was put
in nomination.
:, Col. Y. S Lusk, Of Buncombe, was
put in nomination.
The first ballot resulted as follows;
Lusk SO; Faircloth 115.
oy On motion Of Mr.. Lusk the nomi-
ie nation of Faircloth was made unanimous
e Superior Court Judges.
= Tie following were nominated for Su
=. perior Court Judges:
:, Second District-F. D. Winston, c
3ertie.
- Fourth District %. J. Spears, of Han
:" nett
Fish District ct-W. P Bynum, Jr.,
GuLLord.
zcy Eighth District-A. L. Coble, of lr
Aft l
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-29
PITTS EOMINEES.

Senator williams 10 Come Back.
Brainy Harry skinner, ESD. and
Progressive j. ID. Cox Nominated for
the House.
Especial = STATE CHRosICLE.l
GREESy1LE, Y. c., Aug. 28.-W. r.
Williams was nominated for the Senate,
and Harry Skinner and J. D. Cox for
the House with harmony and enthusi-
asm.
+. W. KING.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-29

asked Leary to have his name withdrawn
in the interest Of harmony. There is
something wrong here. Bossism is
showing itself here.
4 white fellow f.on CasWel, named
Adams, thought they Lad come here to
fight Democrats. and not fight among
! themselves. He came from a county
that had never elected Democrat to
/ office. i nan had as soon dogbt the
/ divinity Of Jesus Cbrist as to doubt 4.
Z. Holton's RePub.ic2nism.
Stewart ellison (tol) Got mad and said,
ho was not ''afIaid Of any man in this
house" The point ~&s made that Stew
art was not q delegate Then there was
another great row, and demands for the
call Stewart Irotas.1d against tae
''clqaers" who were trying to run the
| convention.
Voting for Chairman.
Chairman Smith showed veariness and
disgust, and IS 4 last resort he arose and
took things into his own hand again,
and amid tca1eLing end thund ring
rear, ordered the cleIk 10 call the roll OF
counties for vote on permanent chair
man.
There were desperate calls Of Mr..
Chairmenn' Dur lie chairman W0uldn'
! hear. lie ordered the roll call to be pro
ceeded with, and by adopting this
) method, be got the convention quiet and
easy for the first time ii four hours.
Tie roll was called. When Wakt
county was reached, there was a demand
' Tor poll OF the delegation, and J. 9. L
/ Harris and ]. Rowan Rogers voted fol
F.? Leary (col for permanent chairman
G against HolJon (white).
8 IIolton Elected Chairman.
There was only one ballot, and on,
. two candidates were voted Ior-Eolto
!. and Leary Eollon was elacleJ, the yo.
= standing Holton 13S; Lcary CO.
= IEe Oncc-Il olders Wen.
y James Young st Up and said: Il va
j one Of TIE men "ho voted for Leary
II and [ thank Gol | went down with til
- 8ix5v men in this convention who do nt
j. held Federal of1ic4s.
N Some fellow wanted to make Hoitol.
&c election unanimous. hUt It didn't go.
Taking the Chair.
G.ol.sn was escorted to the chair
i Iealy (cOl.) and Pritc1ard (white)-
-as made peech il which he said som
q thug aoouJ ''hon0r" Of presiding ov
such a c0ayention,. cordially appl
,ra ciatsd the honor Go" He bucked asaiL
the Democratic party, bat li5 wo-l.4 I
stale and fat.
lie declared the co-veuti0n opcn
-, - fer business.
III Permanent Secretary.
srr Y. >. IUsk nominated John q. Dal
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-29
The following was the conn
SIX O,CLOCK SESSION..

SkG W eALSSlt4Ss
Chairman Holton called the convon-
tion to ORDER at 6:30 o'clock.
In Favor OF the Negroes.
A telegram was read from W. P. Can
nady regretting bis inability to attend
he convention and hoped the conyen-
ton would dema4d for tile colored Re
publioans an eqpat division oE party
The Platform.
The committee on resolutions reported
the following platform which was adop-
ted.
WE, THE REPUBLICANS or NORTH
CAROLINA. IN CONVENTION ASSEMBLED,
DO HEREBY RESOLVE:
1st That we hereby renew our faith
and allegiance to the Republican party,
real1ilm the principles of the party IS
expressed in the platform Of 1883, and
cordially endorse the administration OF
President Harrison as wise, just ana pa
tri0tIc.
,. We daplore the action Of the Sen
ate in failing to pass the Blair educa-
tional bill and earnestly urge upon our
reDresentatlves in Congress to secure
the passage OF some such bill as will give
the reces8ary aid to our public schools,
aid thereby enable the poor children q
our state to become educated.
! 3. We delOunce the Democratic party
) for the passage Of the election law II the
legislature of 1889, which was so formed
and so intended as TO enable corrupt pol
] iticians to defeat by fraud and trickery
the honest will Of the people ana there
by nulIifyiog that sect on OF the oJa'(
+ constitution which sar 5: 'All elections
: ought to be free.
n :. We renew cur demands for the re
s pes7 of the iniquitous County Govern
Il ment SYSTEM and maintain that tl
q same is in gross violation of Sec. ?, Art
+ of the Constitution which declare
4 That all political power is vested IL an
,e derived from the people; all goyernmen
i of right originates from the people,
al founded upon their will only, and IS II
Il stitutel solley for the good q tHe Whoi'
he 6. That We sympathize with the farn
7 T OPS in their efforts to throw off the de
(. potlc yoke Of bourbon tyranny which ii
n so long kept them II political serV!tut
IL as thGwers Of wood and drawers OF "
IRE ter for the ariatocTat.c and auLocral
IT. leaders Of the Democratic party.
he z. That We demand tAdV ouI elcCCio
70. shall be free, thar ali citizens, eligible
en- vote under our National and state
If. constitution shall have the right TO Vt
m as they see fl, their ballots counted
his cast and a true return thereof made, q
- while We prefer that TIE election OF
m officers should be had under one and
nv same law aud yet We recognize the 7
ip. that the Democrdtlc paiIJ iia3 = lnoIil
mt a system Of fraud through the medi
the o. their State laws, 70 aeLeal LIE ~ -
of the people in the selection Of e
raw representatives IN Congress, and the
no fore endorse such legislation as may
Be- enacted by Congress as will -ecure
him vote, fair count and honest return,
thereby the prompt seating IN Cong
tear of the honestly elected member.
lie s. That we cordially approve OF
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-29
BY United P1 ess.l

ALBANY, Aug. 28.-At the meeting'of
the State board of arbitration to day the
following motion was ordered served
upon Vice President Webb and Master
Workman Lee:
RESOLVED, That in the judgment Of
this board it is best to inquire into the
cause or causes of the controversy grow
ING out Of differences between the New
York Central q Hudson River railroad
company and certain Of its employees
who on and since the 9th inst. have gone
Oh strike, and that such inquiry be COM
menced in the city of New York on
Tuesday next, at 10 o'clock a. m, at
such place as may hereafter be desig-
| mated.
| It is requested that the parties to the
| controversy be prepared with their evi
dence to enable the board to promptly act
at the time named. Witnesses for whose
attendance process may be revuired will
be summoned by subpoena upon presen-
tatlon Of their names and residences to
the secretary of the board.
Commissioner Donovan will leave
here this afternoon for New York and
the others on Monday. The reason for
the short delay is that Mr.. Lee will not
be ready, and Saturday afternoon and
: Monday are holidays, 50 that no gooc
would be gained by meeting before.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-29
TALK OF RECONCILIATION.
Prince Bismarck and En- mperor William
to be Brought Together.
[By United Press.l

LoSDoN, Aug. 28-The Berlin CORES
pondent Of the Standard says: at is
reported that influences, due to the
mediation Of friendly court are at work
which point to an approaching reconcil-
iation between Prince Bismarck and
Emperor William. "
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-29
lBy United Press.l

DASvIL1E, Va, Aug. 28.-The Demo
Gratis Of the Fifth Congressional district
OF Virginia to-day held convention at
Rocky Mount and P. G. Lester, present
incumbent, was renominated by accla-
nation.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-29
TIE STATE TAKES A HAND.

yice-president webb Will Have to Get
Down OF His High Stool OF Inde-
pendence.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-29
ELDER Z. O.. LEST Err

for Congress in Nir.
cinia..He i Associate Editor of
Zien's Landmark, Published at viii.
snn. n. G..
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-29
prof. T.oary Talks.

John S. Loary was called up. lie
said be vas not ssu sui1e oE success II
1Ae coming contest because OF the pro
visions of the Payne election law which
would operate against his race. There
IS no such thing as the Payne elect ion
law. It passed the state Senate IN 1889,
but was defeated in the House, He
was not confident Of success IN Noyem-
b.r. but le was more hopeful than Sir.
- L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
THE WINDSOR.

ELIzABElHTOwN, y. Y, is located amidst some Of
re en sssa1y DumbHs Charming drives rada
sve1y direction Pure dry. bracing No mosquitoes
n, malsria Running water every floor from mountain
spring sesou Table SECOND 70 nsns IN s
house Fine tennis courts and croquet grounds: Two
splendid farms owned by the proprietor supply the
Mn fresh milk cream, butter, eggs, vegetables, &c
Circular with city references My coaches connect with
al trains ana oo"eS oar ~ wSnU KELLoGG Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21

Three and one.half miles from Lyon MOlntsIn SttOn,
on Chateaugay Railroad deghtfuy located on Uppeff
Lake; boats careful oar,men gooo tou1
fishing; billiards. bowling alleys, lawn tennis bath
houses accommodates 1907 roors al peasant ana oe1'
rst class table has reputation unsurpassed Uy any
Send for circular. J. w. HUTTON, Proprietor Lyon
Mountain, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
Overlook CatskiII Mountain House,

Highest peak Of the Cstskill Mountains; elevation 800
reduced Tor July address once Of James Boys q
Co 30 and 80 Exchange Place NewYork City. until
Iune 90 ROBERr J. BOYS. Proprietor.
"''N 49, JOIIN DUNNE Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
Countrn BOARD r)anteo.

COUNTRY board wanted for summer in Protestant iany
v with refined and cultivated surroundings for Young
girl Of fourteen years place preferred whore theFe rs
one or Young girls Of same age and but Iew otner
hoarder Address with ll particulars terms ana REFER
cncc. A. 3. G.. Box 80. Tribune once. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21

Seventy Yards from tn onequarter mile from
bay fine surf bathing and fishing: pennsyvania haHroad
stat oI on premises two hours from Newly orN ana
TH,Iadc.rnia postal aud telcgraphc communieansIo1
terts - r.r week and upward send for circular 10
nialI-EN ny Ortler Ocean county. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
"SUMgMER HOMES

A beautifully illustrated pamphlet of l75 pages de.
scribing resort, Oh The ne O' the
Ontario and Western Railway. be had fIce Oh sDcl
ton at Offices below NcwY oi-Nos l. -. 1913. ga
and 1913 Broadway. 737 6u,-ave.. Ito 9h-ave. l3i
East 125th.st @Oi West 1ejthst. aud Ticket Offices OF
n Erool.lyn-4 CoUrt-st.
Fulton.st.. 30 Atiahtic-aye % and 100 bIoal"h
Erooklyn, l.. D. AID 20 Manhattinest.. GrccnpCint.
Copies mailed receipt o. u cent stamps " j. {.
ANDERSON. General Passenger Agent. 10 Exchange
Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
ADIROND ACKS,

Beautifully located in CHILDWOLD PARK: An eH.
Ssneed nicely furnished Table supplied With the best
the market affords. iho boating fishing ana h9nTlns
W0LH PARK HOUSE, Childwold St. Lawrence Co.,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

There were thirty-one deaths, eight
births, and one marriage during the past
week.
The reading room at the corner of
sixth and Penn streets, under the au-
.spices of the w. G. T. U. No. 2, will open
Pn Monday evening next.
The Band Of Hope of the w. C. T. U.
will meet on the second Saturday in Sep
Nenber and on every Saturday afterward
Il its rooms at Sixth and Market streets.
There viii be a meetingIof the workers
n the gymnasium of the Y. M. c. A.
his evening and the men will meet w
2. Hoffman, the physical director, to talk
yer important matters.
& John Doughertv, a well known
coaster" was seized with an attack of
elirum tremens on Front street this
morning and threatened to kill several
Seople who were passing.
People living in the vicinity of Front
ND French streets complain that thew
&c very much annoyed by escaping gas
om the pipes in that neighborhood.
he leakage is caused by the removal of
lamp-post.
y Charles Murphy, the boy who was
D cked by a Delaware Truck horse on
& ew Castle avenue, yesterday morning.
81 still lying in an unconscious state at
q Delaware Hospital. and it is feared
q at he cannot recover.
N The DuPonts have a powerful rival in
VI . American Powder Company which
u s just been organized at Springfield.
III, with a capital of 81, 500, 900. This
II rporation avowed purpose is to combat
Dupont Hazard concern.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-06
CHURCH NOTES.

Church Of the First Born. Davidson
Building, corner of Ninth and King.
Services $50 a. m. and q 80 p. m.
All the members of the Wilmington Y.
NJ G. A., are invited to be present to
morrow afternoon, as il is an important
meeting.
Bethany Baptist Preaching BY the
pastor, Rev o. G. Buddingtou. AZ 10 30
4. m and Z 40 p. m. Sunday school at
a. m. and p m.
Trinity Church, Delaware avenue and
Adams street, the Rev. n. Ashton Henry.
pastor. Services z. 30 and 1890 a. m.
ISO p. m. night service.
The Rev. John B. Van Meter. A NJ
D. D., Of Baltimore, will conduct the
service in Grace NJ. f. Church during
the Sundays in September.
The Household of Faith Church n.
Red Mems Hall on Shipley street below
Sixth. At II a. N =. Israel: at z 80 "a. m.
The Cruci6xion. The Lords supper az
S30p.m.
Second Baptist Church, preaching by
the pastor, R. B. Cook D. D.. at 10 30
a. m. and 7.45 p M, Lords Supper
after sermon. Afternoon Sunday school
will resume its session at 2 D. m. morn.
ing school at 9 a. m.
The congregation and Sunday school
OF Central Presbyterian Church will re
assemble to morrow after the summer
vacation The church has issued a nea.
and appropriate invitation to every mem.
Der Of the congregation.
Christ Presbyterian Church. Rev
George E. Thompson, pastor. The
Lords supper will be observed at the
morning service, and Sunday school will
De held in the chapel at Fourth and
Broome streets az o'clock.
Reformed Episcopal Church Of the Re.
deemer, corner of Eighth and Monroe
strests, Rev. J. Simpson Trotter. rector.
Services at 10 80 a m. and 7.30 o. m
Subject, morning, "Sight Seeing even
ing, Jesus at Jacobs Well" Sunday
school at a. m.
Rev. w. F. BRinbridge. D. D., pastor
of Delaware Avenue Baptist church has
returned from his vacation and to-mor-
row evening he will preach a sermon to
the Grand Army of the Republic In his
church. All the local posts will send
Populations TO the church.
St. Pauls NJ. E. Church. Market
street near Seventh, Rev. Louis E
Barrett, pastor, services to- morrow as
follows: Sabbath school at O. 80 a. m. ex-
perience meeting at 10 M Sentimental
service at 1880 q. N. School reopsniRg
at 2 D m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-06
OH WHAT oRuNKsl
Alleged speak-Easy Proprietor-sup-
posed Philadelphia Crook.

Alleged speak-Easy Proprietor-sup-
posed Philadelphia Crook.
At the Municipal Court this morning
Henry Pussy was again brought for
ward charged with selling liquor with
out license. Mr.. Turner, who appeared
for Pussy asked for a continuance
until Monday morAing to enable him to
sum mon witnesses and investigate the
case. The postponement was granted.
John Nicholson charged with drunken
ness was fined 81 and costs. Patrick
Murphy, drunk and fighting was fined SO
and costs; Harry Robinett drunk. SO and
costs; Thomas Reed colored, drunk. 81
costs.
John Ford, native of West Chester.
was brought up yesterday on charge of
drunkenness and permitted to 90 on con-
dltion that he left the city. Hs went to
the nearest saloon, took a drink and re
membered nothing until he found him
self in the cells again. He was fined SO
and costs James Anderson, drunk. 81
and costs. Thomas Blackburn, drunk. Il
and costs. Andrew Mackay, drunk, 81
aad costs. Edward Sewell, drunk, 81 and
costs. Gilbert Shumley, drunk, 81
and costs. Harry Maris was arrested for
drunkenness, and when searched a num-
Der Of pawn tickets were found upon
his person. The prisoner explained that
he was Philadelphian. well-known, and
that he had obtained the tickets leqiti.
mately. He was held until o'clock this
afternoon; meantime the police were
directed to telegraph to Philadelphia and
ascertain If his statements were correct.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-06
coLoRsD CHURCH CONFERENCE.
Apportionment of Preachers to Attend
Colored Churches of the CITY.

Apportionment Of Preachers to Attend
Colored Churches of the City.
The colored conference met this morn.
ing, Rev. E. w. Scott in the chair. Re
igious services were conducted by Rev.
w Fl. Reed
The committee on public worship ap.
pointed the following clergymen to
prelch at the different A. M. K. Churches
morning and evening, tomorrow, Sunday.
A. NJ. E. Church, French street, below
Ninth, 1880 a. m, Rev John w. Green
2.3O p. m, Rev. w f. Warden: z 80 D
M, Rev Isaac Nicholas. st. Peters A.
M. E. Church, 1890 a. M, Rev
A. Parker; 745, Rev. ]. E Lovet !;
M unit. Zion Church. Rev. E. Budd.
morning service; st. Paups A. NJ. E.
Church, South Wilmington, 10 30 a. m.
Rev. A. Woodward; Z As p. m, Rev. R.
d, Potts; st. James A. NJ. E. Church.
10 30 a. M, Rev G. Cooper,
$50 P. m, Rev. w. N. Reed; Union Mis-.
sion, West Wilmington; Rev. w.
Mather. morning service; Moore's A. u.
Mp, Church, r. n. Potts, morning ser.
vice. Bethel A. M E. Church.
10 30 a. m, Rev. G. S. Temple.
730 p. m Rev. j. NJ. Green; Heaven NJ
E. Church, J. ]. Broadway, Morning SER
vice; Mount Joy NJ E. Church, w. a.
Reed, morning service.
The committee on Sunday school was
directed 20 report on Tuesday. The
convention adjourned until Monday
morning
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-06
LAST EDITION
rne M.eReNERA CASE.

Numerous Petitions Before Judge Grubb
This Morr3ng -isecisIon Postponed.
The Orphans Court sat at 10 o'clock this
morning, Judge Grub. presiding. At
the sitting of the court it was announced
that decision in the McGrenera case
would not be given until next Saturday.
A petition was presented by N. w.
Davis asking that Catherine Porter,
widow of jesse Porter, deceased, be made
the lawful Guardian Of their children,
Mary G. Porter and Sydney J. Porter,
who are minors.
Alexander B Cooper presented petit
ton from the mayor and council of the
city of New Castle, requesting that an
unconditional order be granted for the
opening of new streets in that city, com
pensation to property owners to be fixed
by commission appointed by the court,
George V. Massef representing the z w.
B. railroad company and Mr.. Cooper
agreed to select two men from the state
and three from the city to act as the
commission.
William H. Ballentine was granted
permission to sell the estate of the late
William Ballentine to satisfy debts con.
trac led by deceased.
A petition presented on behalf Of Mar
tin S. BittenbeDder and Sarah (. Bitten
bender, for an order permitting them
10 adopt as their own. Eva May Manual
a child yerrs old, her mother, the sur.
viving parent, desiring that her child
be adopted by the Bittenbenders and
take their name. The petition was
granted.
a petition was presented on behalf of
Margaret Lea, asking that committee
be appointed to take charge of the sale
Of several tracts of real estate in the
city of Wilmington and in New Castle
county, the property of the late Henry
@. Lea, wh died intestate and that petit
TONER be appointed guardian of Jaliatta
@. Lea, daughter of deceased.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-06

r. B. Carpenter of Port Penn was in
the city yesterday.
H. B. Mcintyre of the Philadelpbis
Times is in this city on a short visit.
Mrs, John France Of Smyrna is VISITING
her daughter, Mrs. w. b. Haddock. in
this city. -
Ex.Secretary of State Bayard and Mrs.
Bayard have been visiting friends In
Portland, Me.
}. smith Brennan and sisters have re.
turned after a months stay at the hot
springs in North Carolina
Mrs. O. A. Mitchell and children who
have been guests OF Mrs. R. r. Griffith.
have returned TO Philadelphia.
Senator Gray has promised to deliver
lecture before the Crescent Society of
Baltimore during the lyceum season.
Miss Tillie Kyle Of Sixth and Orange
streets returned yesterday from an ex.
tended visit TO relatives in New York
City.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
next month, of Dr. J. T. v. Blocksom Of
this city and Miss Cornelius Abbott of
Milford. "
Ex-Governor Ponder. Elk Governor
StockleY Governor Biggs. and prospec.
tive Governor Reynolds were in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. James Mannering and Miss Mag.
gle Thompson, both Of this city, are visit
ing friends and relatives in Hartford
county, Nd.
Mrs. William Il. Smith Of No. SIT
fanburen street returned to the city
yesterday from a two months stav In
Cape Charles City, Va.
Miss Nellie Johnson Of New York who
has been the guest of the Misses Casey
on West Fourth street, has returned
noma, accompanied by Miss Nellie Grit
fifth of this city.