davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-02
AN EXCURSIONS SAD END.
The Lumbermen's Excursion Train
Was Wrecked.
Five Cars Thrown Down an Embankment-
Walter E. Akers Instantly
killed-A Score or
More Injured.

MINNEAPoLIs, Jan. 3O.-The lumber
mems excursion train which left Mime
apolis the night of the Goth, was
wrecked on its return trip near Kent,
ILL.,. the night of the 2Sth. There were
eight day coaches and baggage car.
Near Kent, short distance east of Du-
buqe, while running about Is miles an
hour, the first three coaches on the
train were thrown from the track by a
broken rail. The baggage car and the
forward coach went down the embank-
ment and remained upright. Walter E.
Akers of Minneapolis, an attorney for
the association, was instantly killed.
The train left Chicago as scheduled.
ing. being made up OF baggage ear,
nine coaches and Pullman sleeper, the
latter being chartered for the use of
those who cared to secure berths. 1t
was fortunate that this was done, for
long before Minneapolis was reached it
was a hospital instead of a sleeping car.
Many of the 700 who went down from
Minneapolis last Wednesday remained
over in Chicago or came home by other
routes, and the Inflated train had only
500 souls on board.
When about two miles east of Kent.
Ill, small town AZ miles east of Du-
buque, the train reached place where
but the week before there had been an
accident to a freight train. The freight
train was loaded with Oil watts and the
cars were ditched and the oil had flowed
out on the snow at the sides of the
track. At either side of the track were
the signal flags warning the engineers
to go over this spot slowly. and the en-
gineer of the lumbermen's special OBJ
served them and was passing the place
at a rate of about Is miles an hour 1t
is thought that the rails had not been
securely fastened to the ties after the
previous accident. for no sooner did the
special train reach the spot than the
rails spread, it is thought, and the bag
gage car was thrown from the track
The couplings between the cars did not
break, and the baggage car took with
it the tender of the engine in front and
the four day coaches Immediately be-
hind it.
The sad death of Walter E. Akers was
the most tragic part of the accident.
Lunch was over in the second car from
the baggage car, and Mr.. Akers sat
talking with friend, j. u. Woodruff
of Minneapolis. They talked for few
minutes, SO Mr.. Woodruff says, and
then Mr.. Akers remarked that he be-
lieved he would 60 forward and get a
cigar from the buffet to smoke after
his lunch. He stepped forward and
opened the car door to pass into the
next car. Just as he had shut the door
behind him the cars left the track. and
Mr.. Akers was caught between the
ends of the cars as they ground against
one another in their turbulent fall. and
his life was instantly extinguished.
He was at the same time thrown sew.
eral feet away from the cars and down
the embankment. and it looked almost
as if he had jumped from the car. Had
he not gone outside it is probable that
he would not have been killed. The
rescuers Immediately picked up his
body, but life was already gone.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-02
CURRENT TOPICS.

PRUSSIA has . treasury deficit "
dearly $l4, ee0, COO
PHILADELPHIA has $50, 604 pupils In
her public schools
THUNDERBoLr il the name Of new
post Office in Georgia
THERE are 6, 1886 women in charge Of
American post Offices.
A COLONY Of 800 colored persons have
settled in Alexandra, La
NEW York is about to undertake tho
erection of q new city hall
An eagle perched on Trinity steeple
In New York, the other dav.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-02

On his place lived faithful negro
sold from Kentucky. who suffered every
thing but actual torture to death, and
Mr.. s. Chopin. the present wealthy own
er of the estate, has preserved the cabin
with great care in the confident belief
that in time it would be an object of
national curiosity.
The cabin is of cypress logs and
covered with cypress boards and sound
as when built some forty years ago. It
is to be presumed that Mrs. Stowe used
the noveist's privilege Of combining the
experience of several negroes in one, but
simply as a relic of the old slave times
the cabin will possess great interest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-02
WOODMAN DRUG co.
R0xBURY, MASS.
WORK FOR US

few days, and you will be startled at the unex.
pected success that will reward your efforts We
positively have the best business to offer agent
that can be found the face of this earth.
$500 profit on 875 90 worth Of business is
being easily and honorably made by and paid to
employ. You can make money faster at work for
us than you have any idea of. The business is &C
easy to learn and instructions SO simple and plain,
that all succeed from the start. Those who take
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation OF one of the
oldest. most successful, and largest publishing
houses in America secure for yourself the profits
that the business readily and handsomely yields.
All beginners succeed grandly. and more than
realize their greatest expectations. Those who
try it find exactly we tell them. There is plenty
of room for a few more workers, and we urge
them TO begin al once. If you are already EN-
ployed. but have few spare moments, and wish
TO use them TO advantage, then write us at once
(for this is your grand opportunity, and receive
full particulars by return mail. Address,
TRUE & CO, Box No. 400, Augusta, Me.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-02
NOTICE,
STATE OF MINNESOTA District

SSS Ninth
Mary Rolhenhensler, plaintiff, against John
kOlhenhensler, defendant.
The state of Minnesota to the above-named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of the Piaintin in the
above entitled action. which is filed III the
cfhce of the Clerk OF the district Cou.t of the
ninth Judicial District, In aud for the County
Oh Redwood and Stale OF Minnesota, and to
sIas. up " Our dne"oT ~ sns ea'u SO,u
paint on the subscriber. Al his Office III the
city OF Redwood Falls. in kedw0Ou county, in
said State. within thirty Gay g after the service
Oh TINS summons upon y. u. exclusive OF the
day OF such service; and If you fail t., answer
the said complaint within the time afoiesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court Tor tn. relief demanded in the COM
plant. N. NJ MADIGAN,
z--6t Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated this Sd day OF January. 1888
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-02
Mitchell Chosen.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 27.-John L.
Mitchell, of Milwaukee, was nominated
for United States senator yesterday BY
the joint democratic caucus on the
thirty-first ballot The vote was:
Mitchell, IS; Bragg, 3s; Knight. l.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-02
The Champion skater.

STANFORD. Conn.,, Jan. 28-Joe Dom
aghue skated 100 miles here in hours
IL minutes and 3S seconds, lowering the
1oo-mile record four hours.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-02
4.55l,6ll 20

Appro we'd and respectfully submitted to I he
taxpayers of Redwood county, Minnesota,
Redw ood Falls. MIMI. Jan. &. le93.
F. W. PHILRRiCK,
F. SCHANDERA,
JAMES ARNOLD,
4. A. PEASE.
FRANK ELLINGTON
Board of Commissioners, Redwood County
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-02

VIENNA, Jan. 27.-The Rothschild
syndicate has borrowed SO, 900, 900 in
gold in the United States for the use of
| Austria in aid of its currency reform.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-02
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
= Bib l.

Delhi is situated about eight miles west OF
Redwood Falls, on the NJ. 4 st. L.. and mas u
population of from three to four hundred. 1t
has several general merchandise stores. a
harness shop, millinery establishment,
frst-class hotel, three elevators, etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-02
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMP-
TON FROM TAX SALE, under provision
of Chapter 1884, General Laws 1885.

TlON fROM TAX SALE,unQer prov
of Chapter 1874, General Laws 1855.
S,ate of Minnesota, County of Redwood: Of
~ fee Of County uditOr, January ii. 1885.
Public notice is hereby given, as required 10y
chapter 1874, General Laws OF 1855, that each
piece or parcel of the real property hereinaf-
ter described was sold at the tax sale ON the
tate tax judgment ente. ed in the District
Corr. in the County of Redwood on the 9th
day oil March, 1870. in proceedings to enforce
the p 'ymenl Of taxes remaining delinquent
upon r. al estat on the first Monday in Janu-
airy. 1890, for taxes of 1888, and the penalties
and costs accrued hereon, and that the per-
iOd of redemption of said real property from
said sale will expire on the 9Th day of May.
1s.3, under the provisions Of the General Tax
Law Of 1tTS, and amendments thereto: aud
the amount extended opposite each descrip-
redeem snch description from said sale on the
5th day of May. 1888, including twenty-fve(2p
cents for each description for publishing his
notice. The real property above referred to
is described as follt ws: Amt Taxes
Name. SUP. of Sec S. T. r. AZ Int &cOsts
res. to la st day
redempt'n
j D Fredericksen. nw14
of eek, Ill IS - 81 IA
Louis Hanson, sw4 OF
nwk. 20 Ill 81 40 80
Same,w Of swa, - Ill rs 10 s 81
Same. sez Of swA. 20 Ill IS 40 80
d Fredericksen, VIA
of swA. 81 liz 81 50 907
Given under my hand and seal this 2lst day
OF January. 1898. A. H. ANDERSON.
24-3t County Auditor redwood Co.
ORDER 10 EXAMINE ACCOUNTS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-02
A.262 26 24,162 81

ENDING JAN. ], 1893.
Co revenue tax 1892 9,lO3 20
do do prior years $3.50 Oh
Cash bal on hand 2.O4S 81
Court house tax, prior yrs SO ~
Road and bridge tax, l89. 3,I66 II
do do prior yrs 1888 Y
Cash bal on hand 1851 t6
Bond ,nteres tax, 1872 3.l66 II
do do prior yrs 1857 81
Cash bal on hand 1856 80
Poor tax, prior years 46l w
Cash bal on hand l,619 ~
Due from text book aRte 2.5 30
Bal Cue from Yellow led co SIG Is
State rev Overdrawn 23S
New Avon rev do ia 3l,5.6 81
LIABILITIES.
County bonds. NJ v K X Co $1,000 %
Outstanding Co orders 1,446 " 51.44S U2
ESTIMATED VALUE OF COUNTY PROPERTY
Court house property 10000 NC
Poor farm do 6.000 % 46, COZ ca
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-02
!; 800! j.

seed and seed potatoes
TO sell in additiOntO COM
plete line of nursery stock. thus enabling
twice as much as with any other house in the
country. WORK ALL THE YEAR. Apply
quick. stating age. L. L. MAY 4 CO..
(This house is respOnsibie.) ST. PAUL. MINI.
cost Nurserymen, Florists and Seedsmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
PubIic-Schooi Matters.
PAGE COUNTY. VA,

PAGE COUNTY, VA,
To me Editor oftbe DispGtca:
Please inform me through the columns
of your valuable paper II the publlc-school
teachers Of Virginia are required TO be ex-
amined on the history OF Virginia. draw
ing. and map drawing for the wear 1898:
2. Are those who attend the Peabody
normal institutes required to furnish their
own books whilst at SCHOOL,
4. Also. what is their mode of teaching
az the Peabody normal institutes! Dc
they have regular lessons III classes or re-
views!
4. Arc thew allowed to study as many
branches rs they desire and no more!
MAY.
/. Teachers of public schools are re-
quired to be examined in history and the
examiners have the right to test the appli-
oant's knowledge os Virginia history.
Teachers are expected TO be qualified to
teach map-drawing and, as rule. are re-
quired 10 draw something which may be
selected by the examiners.
2. Teachers attending the Peabody in
stituses may take with them such books as
they NAV have on the subjects taught.
These will serve all practical purposes-toI
study, reference, etc.
| 3. The institutes are sub-divided into
sections or classes as in a wel!-organized
school az far as practicable. and regular
class recitations follow. The instructor;
exemplify the best methods of teaching II
| their classroom work.
4. Teachers can, if they so desire, study
all the branches provided tor in tho course
| of instruction at the respective Institutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
Equatorial Ca,m Belt.
M nn Eiitor nf fha ilisndlnn .

To ne Editor or me DtsDd'cn'
will You please inform me II, your
column of queries and answers why the
equatorial calm belt. the Gains OF cancer
and capricoru. are not farthest north In
summer and farthest south in winter. IN
stead of being farthest north In autumn
and farthest south in spring tsee Maury
PHYSICAL Geography, 18th page, 6th para
graph and oblige subscriber!
For the same reason, partly. that the
hottest part of the year 10 not June 2lst,
but. say in August, and the hottest part
of the day IS not at noon. but some hours
later. The explanation is that 1t takes
some time for the suns heat to produce Its
full effect. II acts cumulatively, as II
were. Hence the maximum net result
world be not nth the sun but somewhat
behind it. Or. as stated by Maury. the
calm belts would be farthest north not
when the sun was farthest north but when
he had come back again down to the eaua-
tor. For it il evident that the northern
half of the torrid zone would be hotter,
on the average, after the sun had thus
gone over it f,Dice than it was when he had
gone over it only once. That is, 1t would
be hotter, on the whole. say in September
than IL was at the solstice. June 2lst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
Social Charlottesville.

,rorrcaooodeucs OF the Richmcr1 oispatcn.l
Cu,prorry,vrILr Va, May H. pretty
INIT ouiet marriage took place WEDNESDAY
morning at the residence or MI. .. w.
Christmas. The contracting palu. "a
Mr. lanes Leake, of Louisa county; ana
M;:s Amelia Leake. daughter OF MIR. }. w.
Iaake Of this county. The ceremony was
reformed by the Rev. E. L. Waldrop, Oh
the Disciples church. .,s,or
G.. prominent bank Official, was tne
onest Of MIR. James Perley this week. ne
was, on his way to the Worlds fair ana
was accompanied by his daughter.
ed;tnr '" and manager of the Chronicle. who
has been feeling quite unwell TOR several
DAYS. is now at the residence Oh MS pa
rents. in Nelson county. ~.
The many friends Of Judge John IL.
Cochran, who has been confined TO MS
house by illness for several months. were
much pleased to see him riding out one
day this week. pu
The Rev. I. NJ. Ellis. D. d., of Balti-
more will deliver the commencement ao-
dress before the Albemarle fenaie ins'-
tute on June Sth.
Mise Annie McKennis and DR.. Drane. OF
Washinctop. ID. c. who have been visiting
friends here returned to Washington this
week.
Mrs. +. G. Mead. OF " Broad Oak,, near
Keswick. Is visiting IN Chicago ana mime
apolis. where she will spend two weeks,
Mrs. James II. Wood, OF Gordonsville,
and Mrs. James NJ. Shepherd, OF tluvanna
! county, are visiting their sister, Mrs. John
". Christmas.
Miss Hancock left to-day tor three
weeks visit to friends IN Washington.
Mrs. C.. &. Maphis and children are
visiting relatives III HarrlsoDburg.
Mrs. Jane feathers. of tho Miller School,
! is visiting Mrs. Ann Randolph.
Mrs. Bette l.. Covington and daughter
| Mrs Ware. are in the city.
| Miss NJ. Eddie Jackson is visiting friends
| in Richmond.
Mrs J. V. Perley and children are visit
ing relatives III Lovingston.
Mrs A. V. Conway IS spending som.
time with her parents. in Bedford City.
| Mr.. j. Emory Hughes. of Lynchburg,
member OF the law class at the University
OF Virginia. was licensed TO practice Law
by Judge Grimsley, of the Circuit Court
A delightful evening was spent OF Ivy
| Depot Wednesday, when the theatri
Gals and german took place. Amons
the university representatives, were
Messrs Aldrich. Perry. Carr, Martin, Dun
lap. King, Harper. and Blair.
Mr.. II. g. Leef. the popular day clerk o.
Wright's Hotel. is visiting IN Danyilie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
staunton's Social and Personal budget


STANTON. Va. May 27.-Mr. Edgar Car
rincton, of the Richmond bar. was IN the
CITY Thursday i'll the interest OF the Equi-
table Ilfe-Insurance Company, which is
party TO a cause in the Circuit Court.
Captain Thomas 5. DOYLE. superintend-
ent of the Deaf, Dumb. and Blind lnstltu-
ton. is confined to his rooms with an at
tack of rheumatism.
Salem. where she Is attending the COM
mencement exercises Of Roanoke college.
where her son, Mr.. Robert Craig. is
student.
Senator and Mrs. Eppa Hunton are
amending several days here, the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Catlett, Mrs. Catlett,
formerly Miss Bessie hunton, oeing
niece of the Senator.
Mrs. Louis Wake, Jr., arrived Wednes-
day from Atlanta and Is the guest Oh her
motber.in-la law, Mrs. Lewis Wake.
MIR. James A. Frazier. OF Rockbridge,
was in the city Friday.
Miss Kate Charlton, of Lexington, IS IN
the city visiting friends.
MIR. Harry Smith. of the Graham head
Hqht spent Thursday here.
Hon. Lyman Chalkey. q former Rich
monder and now Judge OF the County.
Court of Allegheny and acting Judge Oh
| AUGUSTA County Court. will remove from
this city his home.
Mrs. Thomas S. Doyle is O guest at the
! Bear Lithia Springs.
Mrs. John X. Wood, of Albemarle. is the
guest of the family of Colonel james Z.
| Cochran. at Folly Mills"
| Mss Cornelia May has accepted the DO
| sit;ou of instructor in elocution at the
| Roanoke Female College. to be opened
next session b. the Rev. DR.. William A.
| Harris, who has for many years been prin-
| cipal of tho Wesleyan Female Institute
Mrs. c. NJ. Zirkle. OF Richmond, who
| has been visiting for ten days past her
father, Mr.. Rufus Undertake. lett En-,
| day en- rou'e to her home. She Will spend
| several DAYS in Maynesboro' as the guest
! of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Pratt.
Captain Edwin A fulcner left Tuesday
to visit his daughter, Mrs. j. l.. White
head. at Cape Charles: =.
MIR Alfred Jafe left Thursday for st.
! Iouis. where he will be joined by Miss
Julia Jatfe. and will proceed to the
| Worlds Fair at Chicago.
AR. William f. Yates, of Mansfield. Pa,
| is visiting his brother, Dir. j. NJ. Yates, at
Mrs. f. A. Baukman. after spending the
/! winter in Dallas, Tex, has arrived at
home. accompanied by her nephew. Mr. D..
G. Hsrvsy, OF Dallas.
Miss Helen Hanger is in Roanoke, the
guest OF her cousin, Mrs. Joseph T. Hun
ter. Of Roanoke.
Mr.. William 4. Summerson has rssufned
j from trip to Western North Carolina.
Mrs. w. L. Olivier. who has been Ill for
several weeks past. u so far convolescens
a. 10 be out OF doors.
Mr.. s. N. Wilkes was in Roanoke We'd
nesday.
Mr.. James w. Bradley left Thursday TO:
Z visit 10 New Orlsaus.
| MIA Annie 1yssA Ct Wwaeebese', y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
SfreRf-Cart I'm 1880.

To ne Editor Of he DiSpq'cb:
Did the street-cars in 1889 run up the
street between ~. Pauls church and the
Captol square and then turn down the
street between that church and the st.
Clair Hotel or did the old horse-car line
run as the electric one now does-a square
below By answering you VIII much
obllge ~
The Broad-street cars ran up Ninth
street and out Laurel to Main and came
back down Broad to Eighth, down Eighth
10 Nam. and down Main to Twenty
eighth, and there the passengers from both
Main and Broad-street cars wore trans
ferred TO the Fulton cars. The MAN.
street cars ran out to Lombardy street and
down to Twenty-eighth. No cars were
run on the street between st. PauPs
church and the st. CLAIR (Grace street. at
any time. Since 10 0 the present arrange
meut has been III force.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
The Price of Coffee.

NhMORps n.
To ne Fd,ior of The DtsDa'ch
Since the government has taken the duty
of sugar our housekeepers ma the
tOothsome article quite reasonable. put'
alas It's companion Gomez Is way up
''"''0' j. Is. c.
We learn that the high price of coffee is
due 10 several causes. About 1891 or 1880
the price of coffee declined to point
below the cost Of production. In Brazil
particularly the planters, under this de-
preston, in many instances allowed the
cofee-bushes or trees TO rot in the fields.
Gradually the worlds supply OF coffee
became greatly reduced. Prices advanced
from cents pound for what is known
as No. coffee or fair coffee TO ~
cents. Since 1885 one or two large crops
of coffee have been produced; but as con-
sumpt,on has sustained an average ln-
crease of 8 per cent. per snnum for ten
years. or nearly doubled IN that PERIOD
the coffee position remains statisticaiiS
strong. The crop. which natures July ISL
and is known as the crop of 1892 and 1873
is estimated TO be about 5,250,0OO bags-or
about 10000 short of the worlds con-
sumption. This shortage, though. IS re-
duced by about 100000 bags of coffee
from prevlovs crops still IN existence.
Speculation and tho overturning OF the
labor svstem-freeing the negro slaves -
in Brazil has also affected values.
It's fact not generally known that
when the United States Government took
OF the import duty on coffee the Brazilian
Government put on OIL export duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
Two Hypocrites.
tSomervillo Journal.

She sat IN her cosy chamber.
Win the curtains ELL drawn tight,
Curied up in great, big rockor
Fair and sweet In tho soft lamplight.
A oonbC box on the table,
With tue choicest OF sweets was Allied,
Which she daintiy ntbb.ed 1n,ie writing
The words which her lover thrilled:
"On, l long for you now, my darling!
Withost you my life seems drear.
There IL never u bit OF comicrt
tor me unless you ars near "
II.
And her lover read the letter,
As he sat in hts bachelors den,
With his foot cooked mp on the mautel,
In the usual way OF mon,
With q box OF cigars OF hts elbow.
Aud Pipe aud glass near by,
And the smoks clouds wrenthed above him
As he echoed her lonely cry:
20. long for you now, my darling!
without you my ii.o seems drear.
There is not a DIT Of comfort
For me unless you arc near"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
Primary or No.

To the Edi!or Of The DsSDdtch:
The mode of making nominations for
both branches of the General Assembly is
now being discussed.
The writer Is of the opinion that tho
fdrea and most satisfactory way OF making
nominations for tins purpose would be by
a primary election. and he would suggest
October as the proper time for having It..
The summer will very soon arrive, when
tho heated term will commence. The peo-
pie should be afforded ample time to dis
cuss the merits and qualifications of tho
various candidates for legislative honors.
A little leg pulling" will not interfere
in the least with the candidates. Some of
them have been there" and can stand
it. The writer agrees fully with Mr..
Bowry, OF the Democratic City Committee
as 20 the time and mode of making nomi-
nations. MADISON WARD.
What our correspondent means to pro-
pose we doubt not. is that the City CON-
mlttee should reconsider its action fixing
the mode of making nominations. DIS
PATCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28

10 tho city. the guest OF Miss MAMIE
Miss Susie Turner, who has been visit
inc friends in Washington and baltimore
Mrs i d. Bush. OF Charlottesville, y
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. J. W. kei-
Ter. us .. In Char.
,ottasv;lle visiting her husbands reia-
tiyes. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Gordon.
Mr.. J. W. Davis. OF TINS ci.y. n ~ s inc X
ed the position Oh Ls"
James Hotel. at Roanoke. -,.;. -
Mira Frank Alexander. after q VISIT 20
her fathers sugar plantation in LOUISIANA
returned to this city THURSDAY. 49,,
Miss Sallie Patterson has gone 10 Monte
rev TO spend the summer Win ner unc'e'
Miss Louise w. Flournoy. OF Monroe,
La. is the great Of the Misses Morton on
Coalter street.