davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24
WESTON.

Rev William Cogswell was seriously
hurt, last Friday, by being thrown from
a load of hay. The wagon was nearly
loaded when the team started suddenly
and he was thrown backward to the
ground, striking on his shoulders and
back.
Nancy B., wife of Ebenezer Morehouse
died, last week Monday, aged SO years,
after long illness and the funeral was
held at her late residence ON Wednesday
afternoon, Rev w. j. Jennings of Red
ding conducting the services. Four
nephews of the deceased, Frederick and
Wilbur Morehouse, Walter Rowland and
Rufus X. Fitch, acted as pail bearers.
Mrs Morehouse was daughter of the late
Charles Rowland and had suffered with
consumption for several years.
Miss Blair of Girard, Pa, guest of Miss
Annie Fitch for two weeks, has returned
home.
Mrs D. G. Godfrey of Waterbury is in
town. -.
Mrs W. p. Rowland has entertained
Redding friends.
Stephen Andrews of Bethel has spent
with his mother, Mrs G. Kicks.
1t is stated on good authority that Ed
ward A. Godfrey of Bridgeport, who
bought Do acres of land at the sale of thu
real estate of the late William O. God
frey has refused to take the place and tn
property will again be for sale.
Mrs w. B. Hill of Redding, who ha
been for two weeks with her sister, ha
returned home.
Miss Name Perry has returned from
Georgetown.
Mrs Walter Rowland and Miss Alic
Fitch have visited in Redding.
Mrs D. K. Hoyt of Ridgefield visits he
niece, Mrs w. B. Hurlbut, Jr.
William B. Squires has been at work il
: Easton.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

County Commissioner Paige is so very
i'll in Danbury that his son Allan has been
recalled from Europe.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

Rev K. III. butcher will preach at the
M. Z. church, Bethel, Sunday morning,
but will hold his usual evening service at
Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

A. w. Orgelman has finished a nickel
trimmed harness, which adds to the at
tractive new two-seated rig which Land
lord M. J. Houlihan has fitted up; DR. M {.
L.Cooley of Southbury has also had new
harness from Mr. Orgelman's shop. Light
coach harness for p. J.. Ronalds now
keeps him busy.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

Miss Elsie Joyce of Trumbull has Wis
tied her sister, Mrs Jerome Nichols of
Huntingtown.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

The Congregational ladies' aid society
will hold a fair and festival at the Town
hall, afternoon and evening of August 20.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

Evening service will be discontinued
at st Johns, beginning Sunday, Goth, I'M
til the first Sunday in September.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

About % from here attended the ex.
cursion by Danbury St. Vincent society
to Bridgeport, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

Thomas Kelly, Il former workman at
f. j. Halls, has gone to Brooklyn, where
he is employed in silk factory.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

Misses Irene and Christian Kraemer
have visited Mrs Hannah Corbett Of Gas
street.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

II. B. Coger is preparing to repair his
mill elevators and make other repairs
about his Huntingtown mill.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

Edward Troy keeps ice cream at his
building near the grist mill, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

Mr. and Mrs Wingate of Manchester,
N. H., have been guests of Mrs Nellie
Fairchild, Mrs Wingate's sister.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

st Johns Sunday school will take the
customary August vacation, beginning
Sunday, Goth.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

Misses Mabel L. Cummings and Eva
Southworth of Adams are guests of Prof
c.. S. Platt.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

Miss Lydia Veness of Cornwall, N. Y,
has visited her sister, Mrs S. c. Lathrop.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

DIR E. NJ. Smith was expected back, the
latter part of this week.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

James Coles of Bridgeport and a force
of men have been gathering the hay crop
on his farm in Huntingtown.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

Gilbert Williams of Virginia has been
with the family of Willis Lockwood.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

A. w. Bassett and wife have visited at
Milford Point.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

William Judson of Matteawan, n. Y
has visited Mrs David Judson.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND B. R.
May 10, 1891.
OF m, II OF
7 25 p m. West Oh m, Q w
NEWTOW rs on m, FL 80 P m.
West is 81 N, f6 Oh p m.
SANDY HOOK-East s Is m. II Y
7 37pm. West so m, 80, 90
soTITHBURY-Eas s IS m, IL 20, AZ
pm. West s 40 m. 40. 40 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24
DEERFIELD.

DEERFIELD.
Miss Georgia N. Drake of Bridgeport
has returned home after weeks visit
with her cousin, Laura A. Dowd.
Miss Florence l.. Field has returned to
her home in Rye after three weeks and .
half with Miss Alice Nichols. Miss Mich
OILS gave lawn party, last week, in her
honor.
Mrs Hosmer Dowd has been sick.
Married, in Trinity church, New York,
June %, W. W. Lyon and Miss Anna
Boiler, both of New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24
sHEPAUG R. R.
June /, 1891.

June /, 1891.
HAWLEYVILLE- North 80, 10 81 a m
4 Is . M. Sundays 80 m. Arrive
s So MAD SO p m. Sunday. 30 p m
cHEpAIIG-North ri SO, FL 90 m
rs 81 . m. Sunday, *S 43 m, South
KS IS m; *3 As, IA 81 p M. Sunday
"a 36 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24
Are the Best.

ayers Pills have been used in my family
for over thirty years. We find them an ex-
cellent medicine in fevers, eruptlve diseases,
and all bilious troubles, and seldom call a
physician. They are almost the only pill
used in our neighborhood. ~ - Redmon G.
Comfy, Row Landing P. O., w. Felicfana
Parish, La.
II have been in this country eight years,
and, during all this time, neither I, nor any
member of my family have used any other
kind Of medicine than Ayers Pills, but these
we always keep at hand, and should not
know how to get along without Them
A w. Soderberg, Lowell, Mass
at have uSed Aver,s Cathartic pile &C @
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

A little son of jerome Nichols has been
Very sick.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

4O5 Main Street
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24
Family Medicine

for IS years, and they have always given the
utmost satisfaction. james A. Thornton,
Bloomington, Ind.
1.-TWO boxes of Ayers Pills cured me of
severe headache, from which was long
sufferer" - Emma Keyes, Hubbardstown,
Mass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
DESPERATE ASSAULT.
A PRISONER ATTACKS AND BEATS A
JAlLeR AND HIS ASSISTANT.
Sent After n Murderer - Baseball - A
Part of Trinity College
Building Falls.
special telegrnm 70 the pispatch.l

RALEIGH. n. c., August 10.-Yesterday
Jailer Mills II. Brown and one-legged
man. J. F. Leary. an ex-Confederste vete-
ran. went in the Jail here to give tho pri-
soners their food. Several prisoners who
were in the corridor were ordered into the
cells. All obeyed save one. a negro, James
Willoughby, who had concealed him
self under some blankets. He sprang
at Leary. took the keys from the
latter, and struck himblow after
blow on the head Willoughby next
attacked Jailer Brown in the same
way. Both are badly hurt. The affair
created great sensation. and the police
Were called on TO subdue the negro.
Governor Holt has sent a messenger to
Oregon after McDougall. the Richmond
county murderer.
The Winston baseball club. victorious
in 50 many southern cities. this afternoon
defeated the Washington Cd. g. club here
by score of TO 2.
TRINITY COLLEGE MAIN BUILDING FALLS.
Tho central portion of the main building
OF Trinity College, including the tower,
100 feet high, fell at midnigh. Saturday
night. entirely wrecking that part Of the
structure. The damage is from $4,000 to
$4,000. a crack was discovered Saturday
a. the base Of the tower. The brick-work
oi the building has just been completed.
Hasty construction is assigned as the cause
o. the trouble. President CrOwell. of the
college. telcgraphs to-day that the acci-
dent will not delay the opening of the col
lege October Isl. Trinity College is the
leading Methodist institution IN the State.
Great numbers Of dentists from all parts
Of the South went TO Morchead City to-day,
where at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning the
Southern Dental Association meets with
the state Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
DECREASE IN THE DeATH-RATs.
OF the 3S Persons Who Died Last Week @3
Were White.

The whole number of deaths in Rich.
mond last week as shown by the report OF
the Health Department was 3S-23 white
and ID colored Annual rate of mortality
per i,OOO-white. 2l.OZ; colored, S5.os.
Total. 27.53.
Cause of Death: Asthenia, colored: ascities,
! white angina pectoris, white apopleXy,
white; Brights disease, j white; cholera m
fantum, | white consumption, l white anu
cOlOred; commissions, white and l cOlOiel; !;
diGrrhTa, / white and l colored; diarfhea
(chronic). white; dlphtheria, / white dysen-
terry. | white and l c1lOred; enteritis lchrohcl,
! white; entero coiitis, white; fever Vy-
phoid). white heart-disease. col0red; hemOr-
rhago lungs and bowels, colore1; marasinus,
l white and / colorod; meningitis. white
Old age, white: paralysis, white perito-
nitis, l colored; protusion OF omentum, Whne
premature birth, white; sOftening OF Dram,
l colored sore throat, colored teething, :
colored; uremia, l colorcd.
Ser aid color: Males, q white and colored;
females, Ia white aud colored.
Locality: Marshall Ward. white; Madison
Ward white and l colored Clay Ward,
white and 3 coloaed Jefferson Ward, white
Monroe Ward, 3 white and colored jackson
Ward white and colored; Almshouse'
colorod.
Ages: One day TO thirty, white and color
ed one month 10 sis, white and colored ,
six months 10 twelve, 3 white and ! coloret;
onefyear 10 three, 3 colored; three years 70 nVe,
l white and cOlOred; i've years 10 ten, : "hi.o
and col0red; ten years 10 twenty, coioieu, ,
twenty years to thirty, 2 colOrod thirty years
to forty, 3 white and L colored; forty years 70
fifty, white; fifty years TO sixty, coioreu ,
sixty years 10 seventy, white; seventy years
10 eighty, white and colored; eighty years
TO ninety, 2 white unknown, l coloret.
Average age, twenty-six years.
CDnJdydtipe Weekly Mortality: For week end
ing August 8, 1891, 23 white and 10 colorcd
for week ending August 9, 1890, Is white and
% cOlored. -.
Rainfall: For week ending August 4, lSsl'
ora inches; for week ending August %, ioso'
l.67 inches.
temperature: For week ending August 3,
1891, s0.14 degrees; for week ending August "
1890, s6.43 degrees
Number Of pisifs Made By PhysSffans Jor the
Poor First district, D; Second district, 10 !
Third district, rs; Fourth district, "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
RETURN OF THE CORONER.
Ire Talks About tho Murder Trial In Pro-
f-rcss in Abingdon.

Coroner Tavlor has returned from Abing-
don. where he went to testify in the case OF
Or. Baker, who is n,irial for the murder Of
his wife.
The Doctor in speaking 10 DISPATCH
man Yesterday remarked that the defence
got quite a set back from the last witness
Chat went on the stand Saturday after
noon. During the entire trial the prose-
cotton had endeavored 10 prove that the
body Of the dead woman had been en-
laimcd at the suggestion of the accused
in order that the arsenic in the fluid used
for that purpose might account for the
presence Of the poison IN the body ad-
ministcrcd by him.
THEORY ABOUT TMBAtHING.
This theory had been successfully COM
hated, member Of the family testfying
that MIS-. Baker had expressed no wish
that her bouy might not be embalIned. and
that her husband had not suggested IT.
The witncss above referred to. who was
put on the stand late Saturday afternoon,
IN rcbutial. sald she was present at the
house shortly after Mrs. Baker died. A
number Of them were sitting IN the room
together. when the Doctor cameln and sug-
g,sted That the body should be em6almed.
~ tm- oIc of the daughters spoke up and
said. oh, papa don't have mamma en-
taimo1 Don't You remember how she
mated the idea Of it,"
CHEATED STRONG IMPRESSION.
This testimony. Dr. Taylor says. was IN
such direct contradiction Of that given for
tine defence that n created quite All I'M
preston iu favor of the prosecution.
The Coroner SAID that the general Opin-
ion prevailing IA Abingdon Is that Dr. Ba-
k,r d, guilty, but that he Will not be- con-
N4gttd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
4 BLOODY AFFRAY,
Work OF the Pen-Knife and plow-Points
In Mindsn y. q.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NINDsoR. n. c.. August 10.-One OF the
blOOdlest aiTrays that has ever occurred IN
this town occurred Yesterday morning in
front Of Freeman x Mizelps store, on
Granville street.
Mr. h. t. Asken. who clerks at the drug
store Of Dr. T.. ". pugh. went 20 the store
of Freeman x Mizell to see about some ice.
Mr.. Freeman, one OF the prOprletOrs,
and he had dispute over the ice, which
led 10 prOfane language and blows. Mr.
Asken struck Freeman and had hlm down
with his foot upon his neck, when T. ee
mau got out his knife and commenced 10
cut Asken. While Freeman was cutting
HIM two Of his clerks commenced beating
Asken with plowshares aud plow-points.
SERIOUSLY CUT.
Mr. Asken was very seriously cut in four
places. One place about four inches long
and i on and below his knee. Another on
his thigh Is four inches long. One stab Is
on his shoulder, and there IS one slight
wound on the back, and his left nipple IL
split through. His head IS also badly hurt.
Mr. Asken i now confined 10 his bed un-
der the charge Of Drs. ". S. GGrley and L.
W. Push. v---~.
FULL or BRUISES.
Mr.. Freeman is also confined 10 his room
with a badly confused head and his own Is
full Of bruises Mr. Asken Is powerful
young man and has as much agility a. a
circus actor.
CIT HIS FINGER OFF.
i. W. Asken, Temporary clerk at L. W.
Pugh's drugstore, cut the little finger of
his left hand of with Oh ice-shaye while
shaving ice for a mllk-shake.
BIG CRIMINAL DOCKET.
The criminal docket of the next term of
our Superior Court Will be the largest that
there has been III many years. rs the JUS
tees of the peace are binding over parties
fer assaults and affrays every day.
nv Mebane icolored) was bound over
70 the next term IF the Superior Court for
holding a colored boy named William
Speller for her two boys to beat with an
lrcn-handled umbrella stad and baseball
bat. Her bows are bound over III two cases
and there are several other warrants out
for their arrest. These parties are some OF
the colored upper ten as their father mas
served twice as senator In the General As
eofnblV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11

the city. Bishop jackson. Of Alabama, Is ei-
pected 10 preach at this church the last sun1ay
Rev. Mr.. Carmichael. Of st. Paurs church, LETT
yesterday afternoon for Bon Air. where ne gu, sn,
on a visit 70 Captain William simpkihs a"'
family =,
Rev. Mr.. Spencer Of Petersburg. provence p,ng1v 4,
ST. Johns sunday morning to an e1Se"sr.s1 ~ ~,
largo congregation for this extremely "oi"'
season. There was no evening service.
IN BAfTIsT PcLPrTs.
Rev. DR. ]. G. Ulden preached morning anu
night Sunday at the First baptist churcn; o,ch.
Rev. Dr. Garllck occupied the pulpit AT be'su'
Street church both morning ana nignt. -,
At the Second church Rev. j. ;. feiin, VI
Iynchburg preached Ia the morning lheio
were no night services
sion tent at the Old reservoir Sunday atternoun
n 5 o'clock. Rev. j. s. Felix, ot LyncnplrE,
conducted services thero last night. Services
Will BE- hed in fhe tent every evening thls "oen,
except Wednesday, at S o'clock Dr. Oood"in
breaches tonight
A special sermon on the Burning Of the Magi-
cai Books" was preached Mt GroNe-A'eh"0
church sunday night by Or. Goodwin; c.,,-
The pulpit OF Nenablc-Street was filled Sunuh;
night by Rev. J. b. Timberlake, formerly oi
Richmond, but now OF New Albany, Ind. O..
Dr. Hatcher preached at the Tabernacle run-
day morning and left the city yesterday Tor
months vacation. c.,
Rev. W. ". Landrum, u. D., Of the second
Baptist church. preached IN Dr. Nelson - chuiV"'
StanntOn. SUNDAY niRDt. ,t.
Rev. Eldridge B. Hatcher occupied the pulpi'
In the church at Fork Union. Fluvanna county
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH.
Rev. Philip Cabcll, Of Wilmington, Del. con-
Quoted services nj Wiikinson's Hall sunday, hls
subject being 1.-The Divinity and Humanity oi
our Lord Jesus Christ" He ably expoundea
and forcibly explained the work ot the L0rl
while On earth, and the true meaning oil tbo
atoncm cnt and mediation as taught by inc ho"
Church. ,
There Was very good attendance NJ eaCn
service, and liturgies were supplied Tor tDoso
present, and tracts On all questions relating ~
new Church doctrines we're distributed.
Mr.. Cabell will on next Sunday deliver p lur-
ther discourse and Rev. Frank seWeh VIII
occupy tie desk for the last week in August
THE CATHOLICS.
In the absence Of Father Iierncy no sermon
was preached at the Cathedral sunday at the
late mass Father FTioli read the gospel huI
eps,ie ~ tho day. He also delivered sNo4'
sermon at the q o'clock mass.
Father Julius Pole, q. ;. B.. OF North Catoilld'
who a. "A guest of Father WilDbali sBaumgaru-
ner. celebrated High Mass at st. Wary chutcn'
ami also delivered a sermon on death.
TUT BApTIsT ASSOCIATION.
Tho Baptist Sunfay-School Aeaociation oi
Richmoni and Manchester mot sunday ai.el-
noon with ClOptOu-otrcet church, hanlhe5iei.
Mr. r. n. Elicit presided and Secretary william
Il. Daniels was IN plaee. Hr. $. l.. Harrison, OF
the Fulton church, lead in prayer. The monthly
reports. which follow, show some splehuld
average considering the heated senson;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
COUNTY MAN SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Augustine Receives What May Prove a
Fatal Wound-Masturio Arrested.

What appears TO have been an unpro-
voked shooting occurred in Henrico Satur-
day night between and O'clock.
For some time past Peter Augustine and
Luigi MastErio have lived together IN O
small house near the Central or Darby
town road, about six miles from Rich
mond. During the day Saturday Mastu-
rio asked Augustine % bring hun to the
city, which he refused 10 DO. That night
as Augustine was coming from the field at
the hour mentioned he was fired upon by
a person concealed behind screen OF but
terbeans near the house.
A number of neighbors heard the report
of the gun and went TO the place from
which 1t proceeded. Augustine was lying
on the ground with load of shot in his
right arm and side. He said that Masturio
was the man who had wounded him.
SO far as be could remember no pretext
for the shooting existed except the one
before mentioned.
DR.. 9. Archer. of Henrico, was called ia
the relief Of the wounded map. The injury,
he says, was not necessarily though II
might prove fatal, as there was d proba-
billty that some of the shot may have
entered the abdomenal cavity.
Easturio was arrested Saturday night
about IL O'clock by Constable Samuel. and
denied all knowledge of the affair. There
was no other witness TO the shooting.
The case is set for hearing tomorrow be-
fore Squire Atlee, who issued the warrant
but Augustine will not be able TO appear
30 q continuance will probably be had.
| After the shooting Augustine was carried
10 the house Of q neighbor, whore he was
soon joined by his wife who lives in Rich.
mond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
The Re,Ieuatlon of DIR. Nelson.

The following resolutions were adopted
nj a meeting of the Staunton Baptist
church on Sunday:
4. Resolrsd, That having failed 90 induce Dr.
Nelson TO continue 10 hold the pastorate OF this
church we now Of necessity accept his resigne-
zion In the terms In which Il Is offered.
2. That In every relation he has sustained to
Us. as pastor, preacher, friend, and counsellor,
in 10Y and In sorrow, be has shown unnAgeing
diligence, the tenderest solicitude, tho utmost
ndelty and the gentlest courtesy.
8. That we commend him Ia his new held OF
labor 10 tho people Of Virginia aud the whole
country as worthy Of their entire confidence,
their highest esteem, and their warmest Alec
llon.
a. That from his eminent success among us
wa predict for him brilliant career as an edu-
Gator, and we shall follow him ~ he leaves "
win our prayers for his health and hAnninA~A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
RICHMOND TERMINAL
PRESIDENT lNMAN REPLIES TO THE
COMpANY'S DsTRACTORS.
he Says tho system as Whole and Its
Various Component Parts
Are solvent.
(By telegraph 10 the Dispa,ch.l

Nrw YORK, August TO- President lnman.
of the Richmond Terminal Company. to-
day made the following statement in reply
10 charges that the companies in the sys-
tenn had declared dividends in periods
when the operations Of the roads showed
deficits in meeting fixed charges;
In reference 10 the statements that
have recently been made IN regard to the
financial condition of tho Richmond Ter
minal Company and Of the several di-
visions of the property 1 have TO say that
there is no portion of the system, which
consists of the Richmond and Danville.
the Georgia Central. and the East Tennes-
see. which is not earning It's fixed charges.
When the detailed reports now in prepara-
ton are completed and given TO the public
it will be seen that the statements which
have been made are misleading, and that
the Richmond Terminal Company and It's
separate divisions are entirely solvent.
Each of these companies own securities OF
unquestionabe value largely in excess or
its outstanding Indebtedness"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
A Lad, ia Charles City County Said to BE
IO1 Years Ola.

Mrs Mary McKenney, of Charles City
county. who was Miss Spraggins, OF
James City county. and mother OF flem-
inp l.. McKcnney, who hives near LaneXa
I'm New Kent county, and who was sol,
der IN Parker's battery, Is now living and
IS said 10 be- one hundred and four years or
400 Her son told a gentleman on Friday
lit that his mother had been paralyzed
once but now occasionally walked two
and a half miles to see her daughter, and
stated that DR.. J. d. Turner, OF New Kent
knew the age of his mother. The hus-
band of this old lady died some years ago
aud was one hundred and one years OF age
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
peath Of Former citizen of Richmond.

Information was received here yesterday
of the unexpected death IN Hartford.
Conn. oi Mr.. James ". New. former
resident of this city Mr.. New was in the
s,veuty-third year OF his age and was well
and favorablv known IN this communitv.
A.. was for many wears engaged in the to-
hacco trade with Mr.. William II. Greanor
and afterwards ia the box trade with the
fatc David NJ. Lea a Co. He was an hum
b.e. conscientious. and true man. He
leaves wife and two daughters, who
lived with him III Hartford, and one son.
Mr. Hezekiah n. New, who lives III tins
city. >, &,
The funeral Will take place in Hartford
TUESDAY afternoon and the body will be
brought 10 TINS city on the 2:3O tram on
Wednesday afternoon. The interment
Will be in Shocsoe burying-ground.
The following are the bail-bearers
Messrs. Peter j. Crewe Charles Il. kady,
s W. Noting, John W. Ferguson, Moses
Ouarles. and Peter McCurdy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
personals ant Iyrfrfs.

Miss Kate Lee has returned trom virginia
Beach.
Miss Mary Butler Of Chesterfield county h
visiting Mrs. liarker.
Messrs W. T. Bethel and Hyter Barfoot have
returned from Baltimore.
Miss Marian y. Walker Will leave the lily To-
day for her home In King George county.
Miss Blanch Mahoney and Mr.. Is. }. Arnoll' ot
Roanoke, are visiting relatives Ia this city.
Miss Lizzie Wren. u No. 2lOsi6 cast Broad
street, who has been quite lll, has recovered.
Mr.. Emmctt English, son 81 Mr. Robert Z.
English, who lives on east Leigh street. Il sely
i'll.
Fraternal Lodge, No. j3, A. i. aud \. W. hold
n stated communication last night a. 81. Alhans
Hall.
Misses Hattie and Llcy puller, 800 west Main
street. will spend the month Of August Ia Apo
mattOX county.