davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
DROPPED DEAD IRON Right.
| Old Man Delaney Saves BIS WHO ana
Dies While Going for Doctor
rQ,~..,., f.yagra,,, n the r)i-patch.l
[speclal tsIegram % one Dispalch.l

BRrsro1, TrSS., January s0.-yohn De-
laney. aged eigbty-eight years, died sud-
denly and peculiarly this morning. de
and his wife. who is about his age, were
sitting at the FIRE between midnight ABA
daybreak when the old woman took pitch
forward iuto the flames. He snatched her
out. threw bucket of wster In her face
and then ran for doctor. In I'VE ninutrs
from the time be went ont he had dropped
dead from sheer fright. Tae. woman :
now at the point OF death. Delaney came
here fifty years ago, Is the oldest iiinaoi'
tant, and worked fos the East tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia and Norfolk and
Western roads for thirty PEARS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
PERSONAL.
walkerson's New Enterprises.

WAIKERroS, Va, January 2e.--Messrs.
TAYLOR 4 Wilson, from the Eastern Shore,
have moved large saw and planing-mill
ration in a few weeks. They have bought
large lot Of timber up tho Mattaponi
river and will raft the logs down TO the
mill. They will also start barrel-factory,
which will be great convenience to the
truckers around here.
The grip, which has been very prevalent
In this section. has abated. There have
been quite a number OF deaths, confined
principally to old negroes
Most persons have filed their ice-houses,
though there are some who have not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
Confirmation Of Judge Woods.

WASHINGTON. January s0.-No further
hearings will be held by the Senate Com
mittee on Judiciary in the matter OK the
confirmation of Judge Woods, of Indiana,
10 be one OF the new circuit judges. and II
is expected that the committee will. on
Monday, report fsvorably upon the con-
firmation OF Judge Woods. together with
those of the other circuit judges. upon
which action has been postponed pending
the Settlement of the Woods case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
REVENUE RECEIPTS.
PERSONAL.


Mrs. Thomas Hewlett died on Thursday,
and now one of her daughters Is very, Ill.
She was taken sick suddenly yesterday,
and the funeral services over her mother
had TO be dispensed with.
Willie Uzzell, son of Mr.. Robert Uzzell,
was dangerously injured three years ago:
He was struck on the head by O piece OF
slate, winch fell from the roof OF Dunlop's
factory. This morning DIR. Robinson per-
formed a third operation on HIM, re-
moving piece of bone from his skull.
The residence of Mrs. Ida Cooke. widow
lady living on the corner of Jefferson and
Marshall streets, was entered by unknown
parties last night. The lntruders did not
steal any of the valuables except the con-
tents Of the pantry.
The Petersburg Grays will give BAN
quet Oh February 22d and will otherwise
celebrate the day.
A very brilliant ball was given at Law
renceyille, Brunswick county. last. night
in which several Petersburgers took part:
Mr.. and Mrs. doe Seward have returned
from their bridal trip. Mrs. Seward was
Miss Myrtle McCracken, Of New Orleans. 1,
COMMERCIAL MOVEMENTS
The sales of loose tobacco at the various
warehouses during the week ended yester-
day amounted to 67l,390 pounds. The
shipments of meal aggregated during the
month 1854 bushels. The receipts OF cot
ton were 27l bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
FAILURE OF AN OLD EIRM.
The Liabilities and Assets-Preferred
Creditors and other Classes


FREprRIoRsBuRa, Va, January 90.-The
failure late this evening OF William ii:
Cunningham & Co., wholesale and retail
dry-goods dealers, was . general surprise to
this community as the firm was considered
among our most substantial, and mad been
in business about forty-one years. The as
Segment was made about 6 o'clock. The
liabilities ore estimated at about $4,000;
assets not positively known. The pre-
ferred creditors are as follows, ell Of them
citizens Of this city: Banking. House OF
Conway, Gordon IL Garrett. $4,000; Ma
tlonal Bank, $500; Miss Jane Cunning
ham, Ell, l75; X. e. Bozell, S237 Annie E.
Cunningham, S676; 4. n. Cunningham,
Ss5; Mary L. Cunningham, 81 1884. Second
class: w. ii. Perkins, of Baltimore, -, 800;
Ann j. Gordon. this city. $1,000. The third
ard fourth class creditors are mostly
northern firms. The failure is much re.
gretted and the firm has the sympathy OF
the entire community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

SrAuSres. Va. January 30.--The City
Democratic Committee met tonight and
discussed the question of whether q pri-
mary should DO held before the May cleo
tions for CITY officers. 1t was decided to
can a naass-,neetipg OF the Democratic
voters OF the city, to be held February 22d,
TO consider the adyisabsiity OF electing q
new committee and 10 ascertain yhat 10
best for the party's intsresta in the sp-
proaching campaigns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
10 INcREAse Aea INDEBTEDNESS.
sanoik Wishes 10 Expend $4,000 II Ex-
pedient for Public Purposes
lVouesp0dence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
huyyoIE, Va, January 90.-At a special
meeting OF the Town Council beld last
nlght u was decided 10 ask the Legisla-
tufe 70 20 amend the town charter as 70
eve the Council the privilege OF increasing
we Indebtedness Of the corporation 10 the
extent Of $4,000 additional for public
purposes, IT IN It's discretion Il shall be-
come necessary or expedient so 10 do. The
present Indebtedness OF the town is $40.
W. An amendment viii also be asked for
saefeaslrg the number Of councilmen
non SIX TO niue. The first work that will
o. undertaken after the above amend.
nents Sre granted will doubtless be the
erection OF q handsome graded school.
nhlch has become q necessity. The three
sev members will be elected by the pre-
seIt Council 70 iii the current term, which
vi expire July 1, 1898. At the regular
siection IN May. 1893. full board Of nine
members will be elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
NOR r Il n II,

No. 913 Leigh street, between Ninth AID
Tenth, with ten rooms, and ell modern CON-
veniencee.
No. 312 Main street. between Madison and
Monroe. with eight rooms and convepienoes.
No. 1910 Broad street, Just below Twelfth,
with ten rooms and convenionces.
No 9I0 Marshall street, between Ninth and
Tenth, with seven rooms, range, batp, sc.
Nos. "a and 20 Pine street, between Main and
Cary, with seven rooms each, bath, &C.
No 9l2 west Cary street, with SIX rooms.
No. 1917 west Clag street, with six rooms.
No. 1910 west Main street, with SIX rooms
No. 227 Twentieth street. between Broad and
Grace, with six rooms
No. 1901 and 1903 Franklin street, corner
Twelfth, with six rooms each.
STORES.
No. 3l1 Broad street. between Third and
Fourth, formerly occupied by Henry Wonzel,
ESQ.
Main, formerly occupied Dy Z. Gathwyight's Son.
No. COS Broad street, between SIKH and
No. lie Broad street. between First aud
No. 20 Twelfth street, between Frsnkup and
Main.
No. 314 vest Broad street.
IL. SELDOM TAYLOR d SON,
IN 31-It corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
improvements IN Coxiaeton.

,oo'''0'Dondonce o. tho kschnond Dls2ateh-I
oo'isgfos, Va, January SO. The nes
espol % stall entirely unhpishsd. which is
kisat fpeonyenience 20 the public. The
1g which is almost fnished. viii be 4
Hses improvement.
H. ne ccsingtcn impsosepent Company
Hsusa pamphlet prospectus that 8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
Post-Ofice Buildings for Small Towns.
fRv talagrnnh 10 tho Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, January 30.--Representa-.
tive Davis, Farmers Alliance member OF
the House from Kansas. to-day introduced
a bill to authorize the erection of post
Office buildings in places Of more than 5000
inhabitants, and IN cases where place IS
a county seat with less population thaa
5000 the cost of the buildings TO be not
less than Sc, 600 nor more than S50,OV., In
the second stories of the buildings there
shall be public libraries. The Secretary OK
fine Treasury is authorized to issue United
States legal-tender notes to pay Cor the
work done, not exceeding 100000 per
wear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
pANvlLLs AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
The Question Adjourned so MOnday-ro
bacco Sales for January.
Lspeclal teIegram % the Dlspatch.l

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
DAvvILLK, Va, January S0.-At o meet
ing of citizens this afternoon the question
OF holding an agricultural far here next
fan was sprung, but as the meeting was
small it was decided to adjourn over TIL
Monday, when strong effort will be made
10 put the matter III tangible shape.
The new insurance company now mas
Sl3S. 900 subscribed, and meeting Will be
ton.
Tbs loose sales Of leaf tobacco on this
market for January were 3,240, l2l pounds,
as against 2,0Is. 562 pounds in January last
wear. Sales for the four months ended
January Sist were IL ,225.l9l pounds, and
for the same period last year ll,0AS,OOo
pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
The Yacht Syaa Reported Abandoned.
fI,y Telegraph 10 the Dispatci-D

EorroLx, Va, january 30. Telegram re-
ceived here to-day stating that the yacht
NysA, OF Bridgeport, Conn, bound from
New York to Tampa, Fla. bad grounded
on Ocracoke bar January 3sths and after
wards fioated. drifting TO sea abandoned.
The vessel Is fully insured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

porospondence Of the Richmond pispafcn.l
Bucxrroaax CooRxHouse, Va. January
q. --Ths prisoners Maxey ana fsttssons
been captured and lodged In Jail here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

I,oo7pyufx. January 80. The Repubii:
car btafe Geufr2i Committees nss decided
rspsoseDts sbxll meet N this city Axre1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

y gem in its way. II consists Of descrip-
Mon % the resources Of thss section. and
ss filed with cngravines % tho beautiful
and interesting features.
The engineers who have been surveying
ta.lroad have returned 10 Coyngton and
will make this place their headquarters for
some time 20 come.
Plans ne on foot to build fifty neg
Houses Ia the lower portion OF the town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

Exw Yoax. January 80.--AuothcE Of tbs
street. cleaning scows, Withtwo half frozen
and starved msn aboard. was picked ~
ninety miles ct SEQ after three days drift
ing. The tug Webster sank tyeutY-two
miles southeast Of Highland light. Her
crew found refuge aboard another OF the
missing scows, and Al bands we're rescued
bv 4 SCHOONER and taken TO Boaton- Yhe
men ara now III accounted for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
KING WILLIAM WANTS TO LEAVE US
To Go to the First DistrIct--Thanks, Also.
TO SIR. wise-Personal Notes.


to sIr. wise-Personal Notes.
Correspondence af the Richmond Dispatch.l
WEsT PoINr, Va, January 30.-A citizens
Meeting was held at this place last night
for the purpose of discussing the advisa-
bility Of getting the Legislature, in reap
portioning the State, TO place King Will
liam county with the First congressional
district instead of the Third, in which
King William now is. DR.. q. i. Whiting
was elected chairman and l.. 3. Cottren
secretary of the meeting. After some dis
cussIon a committee of eight citizens was
appointed TO go to Richmond and cast the
influence of the town of West Point toward
placing King William county in the First
congressional district. A resolution was
offered and unanimously carried thanking
Hon. George ID. Wise for the interest he
has taken IN West Point.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. John w. Hughes, for eighteen
months railway mail-agent on the Rich
mond and West Point route, has been
transferred to the Richmond and Danyille
route. His successor is MIR. A. w. Bur-
nett, of Richmond.
Mrs. w. O. Moore, of Cambridge. Nd, is
visiting friends in town.
The ladies of the West Point Female
Seminary enjoyed sail on Friday evening
under the efficient care of Captain j. w.
Marshall.
MIR. j. wilkinson. business manager OF
the Vnyin,dn, spent Saturday in Rich
mond.
Mi. I. II. Edwards. who has been spend
ing several days at his fathers house. near
King William Courthouse. returned TO
West Point Friday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
OFFICES.

spot,s Building, 1902 east Main street--se-
cond noor front room. e120 per year
spotts Building, HOP east Main street-se-
cond door, rear room, 9l00 per year.
The C. z. sauer Building, corner fourteenth
and Main streets-First door, front corner room.
also per year.
Ths @. +. sauer Building, corner Fourteenth
ana Main streets-First floor, rear room, $50 per
year.
The G. p. Sauer Building, corner Fourteenth
and Main streets-First foor, Fourteenth-street
front, s120 per year.
No. 1900 east Cary street-second floor, Of
fees.
For STORES, SHOPS, LOTS, FACTORY, and
DWELLINGS FOR COL0RED PEOPLE apply
at my CSEw) OFFICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

EOR RENT BY G
n J.B. ELAN q CO., ~
REAnESTATE AGENTS AND AuCTIoNEERS,
1113 MAIN STREET.
No. 203 west Franklin street; $50 per month.
No. Ole north Ninth street; e240 per annuni.
No. 1929 west Grace street; $500 per annum.
No. O1S east Leigh street: $500 por anpum.
No. 1417 east Broad street; $500 per annun-
No. 1871 Il. Broad street; $40 per annum4
No. 2713 east Grace street; 1870 per annum.
No. 1907 east Broad street; $240 per annuni--
cheap.
No. 2OO2 east Broad street; s240 per annunl.
No. 800 nor:h 23d street; $3.50 per annum-
No. 2212 east Broad street; $3.50 per annufn.
No. S03 west Clay street; S2i0 per annun
No. 2Od south Belvidere Sc; S240 per annufn.
No. 2700 east Clay street; $3.50 per annum.
No. Az north Cd street; s240 per annum.
No. 1920 west Marshall; s10 per month.
No. S12 north 20th street; els per month
No. 2S02 street; clio per month.
No. 2811 o street; Oil per mouth.
No 1914 west Cary; el2.60 per month.
No. $50 north 9th street; $3.50 per month.
No. S11 north 25th street el25O per MONTH
No 209 Reservoir s--eet; sl2.5O per month.
No. PIP Reservoir s-lcct: $ll per montn.
No. 2R00 east Leigh rtreet; $40 per month
No. l23 Reservoir; (.2.50 per month.
No. - Cedar stre.S; $3.50 per month.
And SMALLER HOUSES, OFFICES, STA
BLES, FARMS, STORES. etc.
Call for PRINTED RENT-LIST. giving fuil in-
formation. Phone 534. ia 3l-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
dwellings FOR RENT.

IL
1850 per annum--No. 913 east Marshall
street, 10 rooms modern.
s350 per annum--No. 400 east Clay street, 8
rooms and kitchen.
rooms and kitchen.
$3.50 per acknowledgements and streets,
8 rooms: large lot.
Sia per month-No GOA Beverly street.,
sioper month-Nc. $40 south Pine street,
' sis per month-No 1921 west Cary street, 2
Is DER nontn--No. 613 High street, rooms.
$3.50 per month-No. ITO Buchanan street,
81 per month--No. 1898 Nicholson street, 0
Is per month-Nc. 3e7 south Cherry street,
Ipply to FRANK D. HILL . CO.,
Ia 3i-lt Real Estate Akents-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
FOR RENT.
FOR EN- T
No. I2OI EAST MAIN STREET
DWELLINGS.

1850 per year-No. 612 Seventh street; large
house, 4 rooms and kitchen.
1890 per year--No. 115 south Second street;
large house, IL rooms and kitchen.
s240 per yesr--No. sos west Clay street
$40 per yesr-No- 2O1 west Cary street;
rooms and bath
1900 per year-No. goo south Second street;
rooms and bath.
$500 per year-No. north Third street; o
rooms and bath.
e15O per year-corner Beverley and Carter
streets; z rooms, large yard
$3.50 per year-No. 1921 venable street; 2
rooms.
s120 per year-Bowling Green avenue;
rooms-new house.
sios per year--No. 2917 Williamsburg ave-
nue.; rooms and kitchen.
s1os per ysar--No. 2e19 Williamsburg ave-
nue.: rooms and kitchen.
800 per year-No 1881 Beverley street; 8
rooms
800 per year-No. - Louisiana avenue;
rooms.
600 per yesr-No. Park-avenue extern
sion.
$50 per year--No. 1927 north Twenty-seventh
street: rooms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

FOR RENT.
-~s.~~o~-~- 49, ~ $3.50
EOR RENT,
~ NICE DWELLINGS
AT LOW RATES.

49, ~ -.0-(~JN,~~~>
II NICE DWELLINGS ~
AT LOW RATES.
210 Third, near Canal street: IA rooms
THREE-STORY BRICK on east Grace street;
IL rooms.
1913 Ross street cheap; IA rooms.
No. Third, near Flanklin: 10 rooms.
425 Main, near Monroe; rooms.
2611 Grace, near Twenty-eftR = rooine
TW0-STORY DWELLING on Broad near
Twentieth street: rooms.
QUEEN ANNE COTTAGE on Meadow street
rooms.
Oh Eighth, near Leigh street: y rooms.
First, near Main: rooms.
1919 Cary. near Hervia; rooms.
1917 Ross street. near Fourteenth: rooms.
1904 Broad, near Lombardy rooms
900 Laurel, near Spring; rooms
1919 Marshall, near Twelfth; 0 rooms.
NEW BRICK on Dance street. choap; rooms.
724 south Pine street rooms
1915 Clay street, near Norton; rooms.
1901 Twenty-eighth and street; q rooms
2iS south Cherry street; rooms
602 south First street; rooms.
720 north Twenty-third street; B rooms
STORES, OFFICES, SHOPS, &c.
CALL FOR
PRINTED RENTLLSI.
J. THOMPSON BROWN q CO.,
Real Estate Agent,
"a 31-1t 1i13 Main street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-16

The Police Commissioners met last
night. The salary OF Frank w. Pierson.
superintendent of the police and fire
alarm telegraph was raised TO $500 a
year. Officer William r. Todd was sus.
pended for two weeks on charge of
drunkenness. The officer made clean
breast of the case and stated
that he had been sick and had taken too
much The charges against officers
Lorigan, Finn and Carpenter were dis
missed. Chief of Police Francis was
directed TO re district the city in fifteen
districts instead of ten as the system
now is. The day force win then con-
sist Of eighteen patrolmen and the night
force of thirty. The change will take
place on September I.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-16
A FARCIoAL VERDICT.
ing Case Discharged Arrest of Evans.
lie Makes no Resistance.

The Coroner's Jury In the Well-Poison-
ing Case Discharged Arrest of Evans.
lie Makes no Resistancc.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
LAUREL, Aug 6.-Yesterday's inquest
into the cause Of the death Of young
Raymond Rosser was a perfect travesty
upon the system of coroner's jury. The
inquest was held at Coulbourne
teen witnesses were examined.
The important evidence which cast sus-
picion on William Evans was in almost
every instance discarded. while the triv-
ial and unimportant was carefully written
out. signed and submitted TO the jury.
The verdict was death from poison thrown
into well by a party OF parties un-
known. After this thoroughly laudable
and searching investigation Of a most
atrocious murder the jurymen separated,
each man satisfied that he had done his
whole duty.
Immediately upon adjournment Benia
mon ROsscr swOre out a warrant for
Evans arrest but he was arrested under
another process. States Attorney Giles
had already dispatched State Detectives
Witsil and McVey to make the arrest
Evans has been well known and the
two officers left at once for Tacony to get
their man. Evans was at work unloading
railroad ties from the schooner at Diss-
tons wharf, while near by stood Officer
Rudolph, of the Twentv-seventh district.
who had kept a close watch on his move
ments, Rudolph pointed out the sus-
pect, and Witsil quickly stepped toward
al rsaf t,..ftr
Evans gave the officers no trouble.
readily c0nsenting TO accompany them,
at the same time saying that he had
nothing TO fear, as he was guilty of no
crime. He was taken TO the Taconv
station house, and with his captors
reached Philadelphia on the train arriv.
ing at Broad street station at 4. SO p. IN.
Evans was taken into Superintendent
Lindens private room at the city hall
and that official made fully acquainted
with the case Afterward the prisoner
was placed in q cell to await requsition
papers.
While Evans has made no attempt to
escape from Tacony since the crime first
became public, It has since Saturday been
an utter impossibility for him TO get
away.
One of the statements made by Evans
in accounting for his absence from
Tacony on August was that he had
been TO Philadelphia to visit his sister
Mrs Rachel Stadden, who resides at No.
| 1913 Tasker street Mrs. Staddon
was seen last evening and alb
solutely denied that he had visited
her on that Thursday. She said
that she had not seen her brother foi
some time. that he had called to see he,
about three weeks ago, but thai
she was at Cape May ant
consequently did not see him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-16

SALIsnuhY, Md. Aug. 15.-The two
hundredth anniversary OF the organizai-
ion of Stepney parish viii be celebrated at
ST.. Bartholomew church, Old Green
Hill, Wicomico county, ON Wednesday.
August a. being ST. Bartholomew day.
a ruwAor0f the clergymen of the old
parish 90 A1opney and other parishes
arc expected 10 be present. and the SCR
vice both In the morning and afternoon
viii he appropriate TO the occasion At
one of these services history of the
parish from its beginning down to the
present time viii DE read.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-16
PERSONAL pARAeRAP HIS.


Peter H. Cooper, Jr., is Ia Dover.
Thomas T. Dunn Is iu New York.
George L. Kirlman has returned from Cape
nc. Campbell is at the fremont Hotel.
Miss Mabel Stout was in Delaware city on
Sunday.
Baltimore.
Miss Mary Bailey is visiting friends at
Marcus Hook
Mrs ID. W. Elnson is VISITING relatives In
MiddlctoWn.
Miss Carrie X Jones has returned from
Sossnfras. Nd.
Miss Elizabeth smithers, Of Smyrna, is i'm
this city today.
Joshua Conner and family are summeriuq
at lhurlOw, Pa.
Miss Mamie Welsh is spending several days
. no Atlantic City.
Levi G.. Bird and wife have returned from
Warm Springs, Va.
Misses Kate and Nellie Tribbctt are visiting
friends iu Chester.
Rev. A. ". Koigwin ana wife have returned
from Asnury Park, y. j.
William Stout and wife are visiting friends
ana relatives near Dover
Ars W. g. Hawthorn and Mrs. w. II. b.
Maxwell are nc Cape May
Miss Katie Grant. of West Chester Pa. Is
] visiting relatives In this city.
/ Miss May uersoy has returned home from n
j
=. j. Munarkey and wife spent sunday with
relatives in West Chester, IA.
Miss Laura Campbell. of Newark, has been
visiting relatives ia this city.
Miss Robinson, of smyrna. rs the guest of
Mrs. William Holt of this city
Miss N. a. pringle viii leave tomorrow for
] an extended visit To the country.
AIRS. William Holt has returned from an
/ extended visit on the Peninsula.
Haldeman Stout has returned home after a
one weeks stay 0t Delaware City.
John *. Loomis and family are guests OF
/ Frank LOOMS in West Chester, Pa.
Harry $. Buxton. wife and daughter are
/ visiting friends I'm West Chester, Pa.
Miss Geraldine Nanneman, of Cape May. is
! visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sadie Hewitt.
Misses Phoebe a. and NJ. Ella Newlin went
TO Coatcsvillo today for an extended visit
Miss Annie Biddle. of this city, Is visiting
her aunt. Mrs Cable at Miliiamstown, y. +.
Miss Sue Chaplin. OF this city. leaves today
for Philadelphia and Jenkintown ON months
visit
George Ash and DR.. Lukcns have extended
their western Knights Templar trip 20 Cali
/ fornia.
Miss Bessie Hoffecker returned yesterday
from two weeks visit 90 friends ia North
I East. Nd.
Misses Katie and Nellie Tribit. accompanied
by their brother Frank. are spending several
/ days In Chester. Pa.
Miss Emma steele. OF Delaware CITY. who
has been visiting relatives in this city, re-
turned home yesterday.
John ID. kurtz jr. has returned from Ger
many, where he has been attending the
Leipzig Conservatory Of Music.
r. u. Elliott. Mrs. y. ID Morton. !. p Macks
ana Dir. ANA Airs. j. e.. Crawford. are regis
tered az the fremont Hotel, y. A.
AIRS. George Ireland. Of this city. and her
friend, Miss Harriet Houston. Of Aliddletown,
are spending week ni Atlantic City.