davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
Monnig dry goods company, l.

Monnig dry goods company, l.
r. Z. Daggett, ..
y. LaCroiN, t..
j. G. Burt 81 Co, l.
Howard w Peak, !.
Nicholson. (contractor), /.
Capera cracker factory, l.
H H Lewis, ..
.5Turner & Dingee, &.
In addition there will be a number OF
smaller vehicles, all beautifully decorated.
THE PARADE.
The procession will form on Jones and
Rusk streets south of Fifth street and all
floats and organizations are expected
to report promptly by 10 o'clo cea
If there is no hitch the pro pro
and will traverse the principal streets of
the city. The following has been agreed
upon as the
LINE OF MARCH.
l. City police force.
. Band.
3. Sheriff and deputies
4. Fire department.
,. Mayor and city council in carriages.
q. Chamber of Commerce.
Z. Band.
s. Fort Worth Fencibles
9. Fort Worth Cadets.
10. Como marshals.
II. May queen and guards.
Il. Members of the Como club in car
riages.
u. Junior order United American me
chanicS.
IA. Band.
Is. Dallas Froshin Gesang Verein.
16. Dallas Turn Verein.
Il. Fort Worth Deutscher Verein.
is. Other organizations on foot and horse
back
10. Fort Worth packing house.
20. Texas brewing company.
u. Band.
-. Floats of every character
Marshal Maddox and the policemen are
very much disappointed because their new
uniforms have not come. but they will
nevertheless present 4. creditable appear
ance.
The trades display promises to be grand
affair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
WorIev Lake. DOniey County.

=. / t-N. 2
Editor Gazette.
Morley Lake is regular station on h,
line OF the Fort Worth and Denver TIlEal
formerly called Leilerl in the ccrter
DOnley county. or WOrlHy Lake 80 Tx
head of Lake creek, upon which are grow
ing groves of cottonwood and other tee,
and affording shade to the fishermen W.T.
can at the proper season get fine strings Of
fish from both the lake and creek
In the early settlement of the rouHty. b.
fore the advent of the farmer. Noray eEs
was a welcome sight to the Traveller, Is her
was found the first good water north yi r.
river the lake being always hlied WIKI pur1
spring water that never went dry. and o.
the broad meadows that surrounded i
the stockmen We're sure uf d suppl,
of good hay every year.
The lands around hera comprise large
pastures owned by foreign and Eastern
syndicateS and have not been Tor sale mt.
lately. They are now being surveyed iLto
small tracts and put on the market fer sale
to the farmer and actual settler, SO that
''the man with the hoe" will take Tie place
of the cowboy. In addition. there IS wi,hll
five to ten miles of here plenty Of vacan!
school land. SO that there j. every induce
ment offered TO the farmer Of moderate
means.
The owners OF the property nave US.
laid out town site here, and will donate
the ground for postofficc and genera
store, blacksmith shop and hotel.
The commissioners court have SCI ap4r'
the territory surrounding this as q specla
school district, and Will have a school
house erected shortly, linus guaran
teeing education for the children
The best of water can be obtained here a
an average depth of thirty feet, and n"
townsite owners are digging free We. 10!
the use of the public As we are Al he
head of 4 creek that runs cas- cry INTO The
Salt Fork, we are at one Of the few points
where a railway can approach Us from me
east, and thus create junction town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
THE CZAROWITCH AFFAIR.
Particulars of the Encounter and How it
Came About-A New Volcano in
Armenia-Great Destruction.

Particulars OF the encounter and How IL
Came About-A New Volcano in
Armenia-Great Destruction.
PARIS, May 1.-THE French embassy at
Toxic has telegraphed official details upon
the czarowitch affair. From these it ap-
pears that the czarowitch's assail-
ant was policeman named
Thunda, who had been eight
years in the service. The cZarowitch and
his suite were leaving Ostsum Jinrikshas,
having Just visited the Buddhist temple,
Both the cZarowitch and Prince George
went to the shrines with their boots on, and
Chief Benze, on their resisting, complained
to the japanese guards about this offense
against the national religion. The
princes were entering the Jinrikshas
when Thunda, who was standing
guard, dealt the czarowitch blow with
his sword. Prince George returned the
blow with his stick, and threw Thunda
several feet. The policeman rose and made
another rush at the czarowitch. Japanese
closed the front of the cal riage and another
Japanese wrested the sword from Thunda
and cut him down, Inflicting severe wounds.
Chief Benze, with several guards, arrested
the man.
The czarowitch's wound has already
healed.
The Dix Nuevine Steele states that COM
mercial advices have been re ceived at Mar
settles from Trebsonde to the effect that
Fnew volcano has appeared in Armenia at
the summit of Mount Nimrod in the district
of Van, vomiting forth flames and lava.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
SILVER WELLS, TARrASr COUNTY, TEX.

SILVER WELLS TARIANT COUNTY, TEX,
May 10, 1891 (
Editor Gazette:
Crops are looking fine. There will be .
great deal of fruit raised here, in spite of
the frosts.
Capt. j. P. Moore, after spending over
$1,000 on his artesian well, has now plenty
of water. He will soon build fine resi-
dence and barn. We need only few more
such men to make this locality blossom
like the rose. Capt. Moore is also planting
an immense orchard.
Another frst-claSs man is negotiating for
a controlling interest in the seltser wells,
who has both money and ability to make it
what it should be,
Steps are being taken to secure a first
class wagon road to Fort Worth. Every
farmer in East Tarrant should work for it.
Every iveryman in Fort Worth
should work for it. Every mer-
chant in Fort Worth needs it.
Even county commissioners should vote for
it. The right-of-way will be largely or
fully donated TO the county, also a large
amount of work is offered in order to get
at once the best road IN the county to Fort
Worth.
A number of Fort Worth and Dallas fam
lies are arranging to visit these well this
summer and suburban home seekers should
keep an eye on this locality.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
A FIGHT EXPECTED.
The Captain of the Charleston Says the
Presence of the Esmeralda Will Cut
No Figure If the Itata Appears.

SAN Francisco, CAL, May 1.-THE
Chronicle has received dispatch from
Acapulco from naval officer on board the
Charleston The dispatch is dated Satur-
day and says, in part: The Charleston
arrived here early this morning, passing
close TO the Esmeralda as she entered
the harbor the Charleston anchoring
and clearing ship for action, to be ready for
emergencies. Later in the day a formal
interview took place between Capt. Remy
of the Charleston and the captain of the
Esmeralda, the latter stating that the
Charleston should never take the Itata I'M
til the Esmeralda was sunk. The captain
replied: Il have orders to take the Itata
the fact that the Esmerdlda is present Will
make no difference whatever
A fight is expected if the Itata appears.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
FINE WHEAT.
One Sample from Hall County and One
from Tarrant County.

\ citizen of Hall county, Charles Sloan,
living near Newliu, sends THE GA
ZETTE sample of wheat taken
from his field, which shows what
an immense crop will be raised. 1t is
a bunch of stubble grown from one grain.
A careful count shows 100 sprouts or live
straws from the one grain. If this wheat
is sown too close there viii nat
urally be some loss, for all of it
could not mature. Mr.. Sloan
promises to send two of the heads of wheat
in time so the amount of grain raised can
be told. Hall county will be one of the
great wheat counties of Texas. BY August
the farmers in that county Will have plenty
of money.
The second sample of wheat comes from
S. NJ. Moore, on Mary's creek, seventeen
miles west of Fort Worth. and is Il fair
sample from seventy-fve acres in that sec
ton. 1t will make from twenty TO thirty
five bushels per acre, and the other crops in
the neighborhOod will do as well. The mills
will have all they can do this year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
DisemboweIed a Woman.

Special to the Gazette
TYLER, Tex, May 17-This morning
about O'Clock Gertrude Bailey, a negro
woman Of low repute, was cut and
completely disemboweled by Jim Lewis,
a former lover. 1t seems that he
called on her early this morning
and attempted to get in. The woman came to
the door and refused him admission, when
he stabbed her in the abdomen, cutting
cash about twelve inches long. She is not
expected to live. The cutter was arrested
and promptly landed in the county Jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
Horse of Another Color.

Daughter-Mamma, Mr.. Bank proP'S'S
to me last night.
Mother-Did you accept him.
'iYes, mamma"
"Has he any money, daughter
"Only 81, 500 year, mamma
"You must get rid OF him. That = ~
money at ALL"
But he is city official" a.
''That's different thing entirely -
will be very rich within few years ~ -.
sist on the marriage coming Oh h'-
week.n-Texas Siftings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
Blaine.s Gout Improving.

New YORK, May 1I.--Secretary Blaine is
improving. The govt is less troublesome,
and his general condition is such as to give
rise to hopes Of his leaving the city this
week. He left his bed in the afternoon and
reclined on lounge, reading papers. DR..
Dennis, attending physician, did not visit
him at all during the day. Mrs. Damrosch
looked very cheerful and satisfied as she
spoke of Blaine's condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
STOCK TRAIN DERAILED.
Three Cars and the Engine Go OF the
Track, Killing Sixteen Head
of Cattle.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX. May 17.-Last night about
10 O'Clock an extra stock train on the st.
Louis and Southwestern was wrecked
near Chandler, at Duncan's Spur
eleven miles north of Tyler, ditching
three cars and the engine, killing sixteen
head of cattle. No one was hurt. The
wreck was caused by someone throwing
the switch at the siding. The amount of
damage done the cars ana engine can not
be learned, but it is believed to be compare
tiyely light
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
TROUBLE LOOKED FOR

Between Negro and White Miners in Wash
ington.
SEATTLE, WASH, May 17-At / o'clock
this morning 400 negro miners with their
families arrived at Stone siding. small
station on the Northern Pacific about fifty
miles from here. The negroes will be
marched Immediately to the coal mines of
the Oregon Improvement company at
Franklin. They We're secured in Hannibal,
it is said, by T. B. Cory of the Oregon i'm
provement company's mines, and brought
here to take the place of the white miners,
with whom the company has been having
trouble. At Franklin there is intense ex-
citement, and it is thought that serious
trouble may result. A force of Pinkerton's
win accompany the negroes from the rail-
road to the mines.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18

ways free liver was of generous
daughters will inherit o large property.
They are of course Frustrated by the shock
but are surrounded by sympathizing
friends. 1t is probable that the courts will
adjourn tomorrow out of respect TO his
memory =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
VIII Visit San Antonio To-Day.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, May 1.-THE Off
cials of the Worlds fair commission will
visit San Antonio tomorrow and address
the people tomorrow night. They will be
met by members of the Board of Trade,
the Commercial Exchange and prominent
local capitalists. Every effort will be made
to secure fund to exhibit this section.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18

Children not yet full grown, and in'anas
who are convalescing favorably from So
exhausting illness, should have No. "a
diet in milk, eggs, fruit, vegetable aat
such digestiSe meat as mutton, o.
high game.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
Was q Confederate Soldier.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, May 17.-Col. Nor
rison. who murdered his wife and commit
ted suicide here to-day, was native of
S2a1nma and served in the Con-
l9ederate army with distinguished gal
lantry. While in the enjoyment of
an excellent practice since the beginning
his profession in Texas, he has been al.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
A SAD ACCIDENT.

An Awkward Waiter Spills Bowl Of Hot Soup on
Young Man.
n young man went into Z caaaG 1kof
dinner, and one Of thG1 Dfh passing
spilled a bSHin IN MIN, but fortu-
natstx Ulnn Was not burned. though his
n0oNYting suit was ruined. However, he
mad heard of CASTOR Bros. steaming-
house. COS Main street, and concluded to
give them a trial, and now he is happy
man with no sign of soup on his clothes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
A 500. 900 Blaze at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 1.-THE stock of
VanVleit s. Co, wholesale druggists, at
36l Main street, was damaged to the ex-
tent of SO, 900 by fire. tonight. Insurance
not known. e,ussR46He1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18

"Iou-aw-have no Amerwican peer
wage, Miss Harrows, said Lord Noodleby,
and of course-aw-you nevah experwi-
ence the pleasuah of looking youahself up
In a volume like Burke"
''Oh, yes, we do, Lord Noodleby. We
have the city directory, you know
Harper's Bazaar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
Los Lost; =, Iady,s ss;se s a ! z
back.-S ~ f6f Ms return to the GA
MITCHELL WON 1T.

The Four-Days Pedestrian Contest at
Austin Ended-Uhi Second.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, May 1.-THE four-days
walking match resulted tonight in Mitchell
winning the first prize, $500. The second
prize, $3.50, is won by Uhl, and the third,
800. by Stone. There was large attend
ance. Mitchell covered 176 miles and lap.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
On "Wednesday, Nav 20,

VI' 'sS0''S9e"yI WI.
the Spiral Spring Buggy eoppany, corner
Main and Fifteeh& strss, will sell at
auction all their \RltGes, surveys and
phatons. This win the last chance to
get any of these vel hesS less than cost.
z ow is your time 70 get a\6rst-class car
rage cheap. Have express double and
single harness. All must go at auction.
10 a. m and p. III.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
TARRANT COUNTYS CHANCE.
Other Counties Arranging for the Fort Sill
Colony to Locate Preparatory to
Moving-The Settler Wells.

HEADQUARTERS TExA OKLAHOMA UNION
SELTsER WELLS, TARRANT COUNTY.
Ten, MAY TO- 1891.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18

NEW ORLEANS, la, MAY 11'-Mayor
Shakespeare has addressed the following
letter to Governor Nichols;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18

tisement for ~ mad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16
GEO. M. SHOOK & CO.
GEO. M. SHOOK & co.
SPECIAL
HOSIERY
AND
UnderWearSale.

A large Eastern house, having an
oyerstocE Of Hosiery and Underwear,
we were enabled 10 secure a number OF
rreat bargains at fully SO per cent below
value. We quote few OF these:
1 case Ladies' Ribbed Vests
at g Lac each. ~.
1 case Ladies' Ribbed Vests
at lie each.
Splendid values at 25c, S7!c and soc.
so dozen Ladies' Fast Black
Hose at 2lc a pair.
so dozen Ladies' Fast Black
Hose, 25oa pair, worth 37l-2o'
So dozen Ladies' Fast Black
Hose, 35c a pair, worth SOC.
So dozen Ladies' Fast Black
Hose, 45c a pair, worth Csc.
rs dozen Ladies' Fast Black
Hose, SOC d pair, worth 75c.
Extra Fine Fast Black Halt
Hose, 25c a pair.
shawknIt Half Hose In me-
dunn and light weight.
Special bargains In Chilli
ren's fast Black Hose.
ChIldren's Seamless Waists
In all sizes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16
A YOUNG PlBR.BUG.
a COIorod IiOJ in jail Charged with burn.
inRR acknowledgements Evidences.

A CoIorod Iloy In jail Charged with burn.
ing BuildlnE-D AmaEipG Evidence.
About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
stable in the rear Of George Matthews's
mineral water factory, atthe intenection
Of the two allies north Of Tenth and
west Of Market street, was found to be
on fire, and in an incredibly short time
the wooden building was q mass Of
fiames. People in the vicinity got out
the two mules in the place aud the best
Of the harness, which happened to be
ON the animals, but several other sets OF
harness and a large amount OF feed were
destroyed, the main part OF the building
being burned before the department ar.
rived in answer to an alarm, although
the apparatus was on hand in q remark
ably short time after the alarm sounded,
and managed TO put out the flames be-
fore the entire building was burned, and
to save also an adjoining building owned
by Stiiel, the calico printer, aud used to
store boards for makipg boxes. This
building was damaged, but none Of the
lumber was burned. Mr.. L. G. Stifel said
the loss Of lis firm was not worth speak
ing OF. Mr.. Matthews estimates his loss
at $1,000; partly covered by insurance
in the Jeferson company.
The buildings were both very old
wooden structures, snd as they were
within the fire limits, cannot be built as
high again Of wood. Just before the fire
broke out colored boy thirteen or four
teen years old, named Edward Thomp-
son, but commonly called Ed Payne, his
mother having married man named
PAYNE, was seen to run out Of the stable
and across the alley. AS he had threat
eued the day before and again yesterday
forenoon to burn the property, II was at
once concluded that he had carried out
his threat, and Officer Lukins arrested
him and lodged him in the lookup. He
said he had been at home all afternoon,
bat when he was arraigned before Squire
Davis at Z clock last evening, Flora Hall,
who lives in the vicinity, testified
that she had heard him threaten yester-
day morning TO burn down stable be.
fore night, and within three minutes OF
the time the fire broke out ahe saw him
run on. OF the shed and across the alley.
On this evidence the Justice held the
boy for a primary hearing on Monday
afternoon at two o'clock. Other witness.
es say that they have frequently heard
the boy threaten to burn property In
that vicinity, and the evening before the
lire he told boy he was going to burn
all the property around there. While
many people paid no attention to these
threats, supposing them to be merely
the silly talk OF an irresponsible boy,
others believe he was put up to the dew
ilment by older persons, and nelghbors
have be afraid for some time that there
would be on aserious Ere. Habit occur
red at night, the result must have been
very serious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16

Sam Nichols, Of this city, a well
known base bali player, has been nego-
tiating for some time With two or three
mines who are anxious 10 secure his
services, but no was little still in his
figures for most Of them. The latest
club TO make him an offer was the Bay
City, Mich, club. They sgreed as TO
terms, but Sam insisted on having de-
post in advance, to cover his expenses.
Yesterday this was made, and Sam ex-
poets to receive the money on Monday
and to leave for Bay City on Tuesday
morning. The club belongs 10 the
Northwestern League, Of which Detroit
and other good towns arc alno members.
The host OF friends Sam has here will
expect to hear good reports Of bis play.
ing, as always heretofore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16

Young mems meeting will be held al
s o'clock this evening at the Association
Building.
Mems gospel meeting will be con
Quoted at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon by
f. T. Fleming, General Secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association OIL
Cumberland, Md. The young men Of
the city are invited to- attend these
meetings,
at the request of Rev. DR.. Cushing
the delegates from this city to the
twenty-Dinth international Convention
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tons OF the United States and Canada,
will report the proceedings OF that inter
esting gathering at the Fourth Street NJ.
E. church at 1880 o'clock Sunday even.
On next Sunday evening an informal
reception will be given at the Associa'
ton Building to A. II. Zimmerman,
State Secretary OF the associations Of
Maryland, West Virginia, Delaware and
the District OF Columbia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16
MARTINS FERRY.
IlIness-DI obSerVauce-Por.
sonRl NOteF, etc.

1 IlIness-DIVOrce-Suud ObserVRnce-For'
SonRl NOteF, etc.
Rev. F. 8. MattInsly was at steubenville yes
terday. ,
The charter for the Belmont Brick and Tile
Company has Arrived.
The brick for tho paving Of south Fourth
street arrived yesterday.
10 their home By illness.
When you want something TO read today 80
to the POstOflce News Stand.
MesSrs. J. Y. Patterson and ". II. Connolly re-
turned yesterday from Zanesville.
Miss May McKlm, who has been visiting rela
tiveS In Allegheny, returned last evening.
Rev. II. n. Campbell has returned from a
pleasant visit In Hancock county, West VIZ
gInia.
Mary a. Porter, Of steubenyille, has been
gnntei divorce from her husband, Hun Por'
Yer, Of this city.
MIA D. seamon hes sold and transferred all
OF his stock In the Peoples Savings Bank and
resigned the presidency.
Rev, Father Smith has been transferred from
tho assistant passionate Of 81. Mays church to
Pine Grove, near lronton.
"a number OF young people attended the y; N.
c. A. entertainment At Bridgeport last evening,
In which Miss Anna Ralston took part.
Samuel HeAton and John L. selby were elected
members OF the Board OF Health on ThuIsuay
night. Mr.. Heaton positively declines TO serve.
o. R. Wood and william Sloan have been
elected members Of the Board Of Equalization 70
succeed Theo. Keller aud Abram LSsh, whose
terms have expired.
A mass meeting OF the people Of Martins Ferry
will be held in the Presbyterian church a. 1850
O'Clock tomorrow evening In the interests 81
sabbath observance. The pastor, Rev. II. n.
Campbell, will preside and conduct the devo
tionGl exercises. Addresses will be delivered
BY Rev, ]. l., Mccartney, district secretary OF the
American Sabbath Union; Rev. L. S. Winters,
pastor OF the n. L, church, and Rev. W u.
BrowuleC, OF the U. P. church. The friends OF
the Christian sabbath are cordially invited TO
come out and give their voice in behalf Of 4
better Observance Of the day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in the Oily and wheeling Folk,
Ahyoad

Strangers in the City and wheeling Folk,
Abroad.
H. E: Osborn, Of sIstersyLllc, was at the pshler
yesterday.
New York.
W. =. Smith, Of PArkersbury, was at the Nc.
Lure House yesterday.
Vincent stllwell. Of St. C!AlrSyillc, was at
the stGmm House yesterday.
Mr.. Nelson. the WellknoWn hsh packer, OF San.
duSky, o., was IN tho city yesterday.
Nm. John Ray, OF MoundSyillo, IL whiting Nj.
John Owens family on South Jacob street
CIV. Scott has resigned the SecretArykhIp Of
the NAtuful Gas Company on account Of failing
health.
BIZ. oKley. Of Charleston, E, ". Brown and
D. r, King, Of RAycnSwo0d, and W. Blbbee
and wife, Of Huntington, were at the Windsor
yesterday.
Nm. william Poole, Of Omaha, accompanied
her brother, W. 8 McCollouRh, the South Side
druggist, and his vile 10 the Sceley benefit con.
cert last night.
Miss JOHie Dillon. Of Fourteenth street, enter.
tAincd q large party Of friends ~ her home last
night In most enjoyable manner. The guests
spent the evening At various social games and IN
pleasant conversation, and did honor 10 3 splen.
did rtpalt
c. B. Tncy. Dr.. John R. Pipes, R. 4. HGase,
Charley List and other Of the member
night for Louisville, Kentucky, TO At
tend the annual reunion Of the order. They
wore badges which Il Is safe 10 ay will be q
handsome a. any At the reunion. The meeting
opens on Monday, aud Wheeling will have Gt
least dozen representatives there.