davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03
MUNICIPAL COURT.
REFoREJUpGE GOULD.

MoNDAY-James Quigley. Common drunk
ard 80 days in the county jail,
William Black. Larceny; 80 days in the coun-
ty Jail. ..
costs. Sentence suspended on condition that
he would at once leave town.
Mary F. Carter. Vag bond; case continue
until Wednesday. Bound over in The sum OF
5000.
Emerson & Pinkham. Search and seizure
fined 500 and costs each and so days in the
county Jail. Appealed
gambling place guilty. Bound over in $500.
w. F. Eagan. Search and seizure Dis
charged.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03
Glass of '95, p. H. S.

At a meeting of the class of '95, P. Fl.
S., held Monday noon, the following
officers were elected:
Presidentr-Harry X. Clarke
First Vice President-Frances P. Hinkley.
Second Vice President-Albion Little.
Third Vice President-WinnleJ Jewell.
Secretary-Clara K. Davis.
Decentralization.
Executive board-Plummer, Stevens Moul-
ton, Eugene Smith, Misses Lscomb and Clark.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03

The frein the coal at Winslow's Pot
terry is out. The loss was settled by
Warren Sparrow & Co., before the stream
was shut off.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03
naHIrpc FOR FUNERALS
! LOssEno in any design.
BENNETT the Florist, $40 Congress Street.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The aceather today
is likely to be


PORTLAND, January 8, 1898.
I<HE first January
4 special bargain
sale will be two
hundred pairs or SO OF
Madra- Crete, Indian and
Silk cross stripe Drapery
Curtains, at prices which
cannot fail to attract I'M
mediate attention. The
goods are perfect, the style
and colors are desirable,
the lots Of each are not
large and the real value
is far above what we ex
pect to get for them.
Here's a partial list Of
old and new prices as an
illustration Of the impor-
lance of TIE sale. The
Curtains cannot be de-
scribed very we |, a look
in atthe department is the
best possible way to test
the value of the offering.
Three pairs Of silk cross
stripe Curtains were fits
now $3.50. Four pairs
were Sc, now 81. Four
pair were $50 now $50.
Threepairs were $50 now
$50. Three pairs were
8.75 now $50; eleven
pairs were $50, now IFS;
three pairs were 1900,
now 1850.
Four pairs fancy impor-
ted Madras Curtains at
4, were $50; five pairs at
5, worth I; twel' 9 pairs at
3.75 were 5.25;; six pairs
at 8, were 4.
Eve pairs Of Crete
Curtains at 3, were S; four
pairs at 6, were 10; two
pairs at I, were IA; six
pairs at 7, were 10; three
pairs at $50, were IS;
five pairs at .8.25, were
1850.
Among the Indian
Curtains are two pairs at
2, were 8 IS; two pairs at
3.25 were 6.I8; two pairs
at $50 were $50; three
pairs at SIS were $50;
two pairs at 8, were 4, and
so on.
They are in lots of one
to a dozen pairs and
there's no end to the va
riety. The selling begins
today.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Grand Duchess.


Offenbach's "Grand Duchess is very
pretty comic opera, full Of bright music,
handsome costumes and other attrac-
tons. Last night the Baker opera COM
pany gave it in good shape. Miss Murphy
was fascinating as the Duchess and
Messrs. Armand, Wolf, Moody, Miss
Dickson and the restof the principals,
together with the choruses, were heard
to good advantage. Tonight the company
will present 'Said Pasha," which they
gave so well last week.
Fra Diavolo.
Remember that the tickets are selling
ran;dlv for the performance Of Fra Diav-
olo by the home company of amateurs to
he ciyen at CITY Hall next Friday and
Saturday. The plan Of the house will be
fornd a. f1b.ndlar,s music store in Far
.:.ta ILL, I. f.o,,,,,ass st,aa+ The
nlotos Of +be n,incinals taken in costume
ana disnl.ved in +be owen Moore Co.
r;rdor ,s+,..o = o,o.+ .+tont;on
And ~ r. Aeeravatine.
AS a rule most people are intensely ex-
asnerated when. after wadinp through
some excitinr story in the newspaper
which thew have deyoured with breath
lass interest Ia find al the finish it is
onlv ! fran to advertise some wonderful
soa,, or natent medicine OF course it's
disappointing bnt inst consider how
cleverlv liz done. and. bv the way. what
wonderfnl industry has been developed
in this mode of advertising. Some of
the great, medicine firms paw their adver-
Using agent as high as ten thousand dol
lars a wear and a certain manufacturer
Of soan navs his advertiser TWENTY-FIVE
+ho,,sand I,st +binl If # and while
4h;u,.;n ;,,s+ ra,,on,ber that
dow car1l7r,+ M., Z qll,ree, Is tlfa hest
- :, ~, uoaa
rha No.a,oa conoert con,n.rv
4 more than interesting musical Of
canization has sprung into existence, to
he nnde, tbe management Of Mr.. C. A
Ellis who has undoubtedlv made a great
success Of the Boston symphony orches.
40 qba ,,a,,, arranizat;on ;s r., be known
~. 49,. I...gs, ~1,aaao,+ con,-
% oiio ~ iuio" I, 1850 o
pany, ana IL Will MAKE Us lnlliai appear
ance in Music Hall, Boston, January 1e,
after which, II will, make the tour of the
- ~ 1arno,. o;+;as
onlon' inciue.ilS 81 'lo iaiser o..,1s.
Aside from Mrs. Nordi a, MT. Ellls mas
specially engaged Sofia Scalchi, who has
49,, - - -.,:t,, ~ Nrotnaa,;ta,,
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03

Milliken-T Company are the sole
agent for the Frank Leslie Cigar, which is a
new conner but beats all other leading brands
on account ofits fine aromatic qualities.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03
A BAD ACQUAINTANCE.

The Trouble That Came to Clarence Ford
From Knowing the scoundrelly Irving
The Governments Own Witnesses Ex-
onerate Ford-story of Mr.. Hanson's
Midnight Encounter in Gorham.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03
GARDINER WILSON.

Mysterious Death of a Well Known Ray
mond Hotel Proprietor in Boston-Was
1t Murder or Suicide?-His Friends Have
No Doubt That 1t Was Murder-Contrary
Opinion of the Boston Police.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03

TAX the Press and keep posted in tbs
proceedings of the legislature. so cents
month.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03
UNE) RVv =. AR.
Prices Greatly Reduced.
ODD LOTS to be closed out at the following LOW PRICES

Lot Gray Drawers Soc.
marked from Soc
80 , -.
from
SOC, marked Jersey
yyoclS
80 TO be edat5 mark $1.OO
Ladies
Children
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03
Prompt Settlement.

Now is the time to subscribe for the
Press Only so cents a month.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03

Fire Insurance, Strong, Reliable COM
panies represented by William F. Little,
10 Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03

OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26
THE PROPOSED
COMPROMISE.
SILVER DIS ! COWLR0LY CEIT- N
T-e HOUSE or rs PRETEND
20 FRIENDS
TuE SILVER DEMOCRATS. IAhPfD'
,UBY HErIBLICAS THKEhf>.
stERENDER wITH VIC
TORY ~ SIGHT

A >orth oAroIin. Democrat on TIA" War
Path.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26

proposition - E NJ
winch sends 'A, .-
wages sua eve, -
End every pm ~
down. ,Ay 'a,a,.
been pluni"rs4
ed :" long, -sa. 'a -
should poSrr Peg. a.
hands You would FED. y
TOO far, have -,,a -. ~ =
manifested IN No. -
L. VA hope that ut.- Nsa !
into power. wh,u a.. e.
send t" wash,rs,a- !. 'ae
I" represent you ,aa. 'sss
luuts, that Won a. :.
and moderation s.l -
that will meet IN, -
your e"untrym'u. and =. "a
raruce Will grow AL. 'sx
nj II becomes a, cr,,..S'
which Il IL dtsp.a,rs
YOU will not toe ,E... q :
revengrful, tina, yu. a.r
advantage and st., Raw, IL |
class against class. AKA '.-ss
OF the industrial comm. -
another, bat that ,n. y,
that broadncss wAlr.G.. g
TO you when he scatter. :
your fields and vAll,, ~
fellow citizens, ! THAI. -
attention, | am SORRY ,t..
greater number pr,,,r, .
self, for cannot W.. ,ass. IS. =
but on account 81 tAr g.,
hope Tomorrow AMI n. =
aud the next day. autt.a-"
the week will cuu,.a.r
crowds and crowds uf ,tr.
| pie of North tarohaa -.
sustain their fair. vh.,t
the institutions of the Sat. =,
Carolina which shu4,J ~,
mitted 10 fall into Mia,
termedinuocuous d,>g,,,t.
ever that means, hu, ub,a
be kept up. | am Obliged !
for your kind attention
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26

Subscribe to The Caucasian ST 90
per year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26
PUBLIC >rItkIN,

DIR. Cyrus Thompson. til. :
Lecturer of North CarIo,
Hon. Harry Skinner. slll J,
the public at the cour, hons :, !
cord on "Wednesday, No,em,.,
at 10 Il. IN. aud 2:3up. N.
Everybody is invited to h,y
Thompson discuss the priacs-
the Alliance, and the lion. i,
Skinner on the ISSUES If the A,
Remember the date, Nov. ID
come and bring your nrlghbo,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26

There will be grand rail-, Il
Grange, \. C., of the friend, 4 |
form, on Saturday. Nov al \
Everybody is cordially m,Is|
come out and hear Col. Ilarr Il
ner. the champion Of Reform. 4
the issues of the hour. Other n
ers are expected to be- present ID
everybody and let us have 4
time.
There is more Catarrh in tbs
ton of the country than all 4
diseases put together, and uHtl
last few years was supposed 70 q
durable. For a great many I'd
doctors pronounced il local did
and prescribed local rrmedia, 4
by constantly failing to cr NJ
local treatment, pronoGHva 1 u
durable. Science has provel 0sr
to be p constitutional dlseas 4
therefore requires conSttghm
treatment. Halls Catarrh cur. q
ufactured by f. j. cheney 4 4
Toledo, Ohio, is the only cons;
tional cure on the market II 81
ken internally in doses from %
to a teaspoonful. 1t acts dire
on the blood and mucous suriaol
the system. They offer one buEs
dollars for any case It fails to q
Send for circulars and testm0Es
Address, +. j. CHENEY 4 "
Toledo a
~ Sold by Druggists, Toe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26

world OF science. our world of phlloso-
ply. Men 10 longer reason by the stand
ards Of Arist0z.e and Plato. They do
not ask whA, has been laugh. by the
great men ~ the Tas; aEa stop there
hey do not se<k authority for areaUu-
They search FOR ruth for it~-if T1ey
refuse To- bs bound by the traditions Of
soc past. The time was when knowl-
edge vas coufined "a a certain Clique in
society. They hal their p-acnlizr ideas.
They were educated In their own r.-
crliAr schools. They ihonclst IL rats.
Their minds never Travelled heyoud Ger
tain well defined limitations. and IN con
sequence they travelled III circle CON
,suu,w.lx
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26
WHAT DID YOU SAW
DRIVE In
The CREENvILLE WAREHOUSE

you Will lind FORBES EVANS the Leading
men IN the This well known Warehouse for the
OD MAN GOSS still conducting the sales prices of Toc
great deal for the having
buyers we can guarantee much for the
oily obtain on any other market AS quote Won few
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26

Show your paper to your neighbor.
When he reads one copy he will see
that he can not do without it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26
A RETIRED BUSINESS VQlI
A Page From Her Histon

The important experiences OF 0@-
interesting. The following II no -. 80
had been troubled with heart
years, much OF that time very SefioD 1's.
nve years l was treated by one phJs.s,gs
tinuously. was In business. bui ~
retire on account of my heAlth
stefan told my friends that cOuia 81 p,
month. Ny feet and limbs were Dasa
len. aii1 ] was indeed In serious ~
sben q gentleman directed my atssl
IjF. Milcs' New Heart Cure. aud sag
sister HlI'i had been afflicted with -
ease, had been cured by the rcDegl -
again strong, healthy woman.
a bottle Of the Heart Cure, and ID 10
an hour after taking the first oss,slss
Feel decided improvement In thee u
of my blood. When had taken ibnr
couid move my ankles, something 80
coue Tor months, and my limbs hao - -
len 20 long that they seemed almc, n
before | had taken one bottle " o.
Heart Cure the swelling had all ri
anu LAS 30 much better that ur -
work. On my recommendation, ~ ia
taking this valuable remedy. -hn
Sg w. Harrison St, Chicago, III: IN
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure. dl~Os -
eminent specialist in heart dlsea-..s n
All druggists on q positive guafsS il
Dy the DIR. Miles Medical Co, ElEDSt r.fe
receipt OF price, 81 per bottle, sh ssi
70 express prepaid. 1t Is pOsitlFey
g.! opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold by ALI Druggists. aug. y
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26

iHS CAUCASIAN is an eve opener
every week. You can not afford 10
do without it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
HyATTSyIILE.

CorrtspontIence Of Th- Evening Star
EYA-TsyILLE, Nd. March l. 1898
Nr. John Stephen has sold twenty acres
Of the Blenteim estate. situated on the Ed
monston road near B.adeusburg. to Mrs. A. L.
Smoot for $4,000. She viii shortly commence
the erection of a dwelling on that property
lie has also scId fifty-foar acres OF land nea-
Fort Washington. belor Ging 20 Mr. B. +. Wiles.
to Mr. Little Of Montana for - 7Oo
The Oak Leaf Pleasure Club he'd meeting
in Msgruder's Hail last Monday night and de-
cided that il would consolidate with the Hyatts-
vile Athletic Club under the conditions that It's
members would be admitted a body and also
be exempt from paving an initiation fee of 81
each by turning over the assets Of the club to
the latter organization IT. not likely that
the Hyattsvilie Athletic Club will agree TO this
proposition
The Eastern branch is considerably swollen
from the rain of Yesterday.
Two Young men Of Badensburg got into a
difficulty IN the streets o. that village last even
ing and one knocked the other down.
The Democratic Club of the Neck met at
Eureka Grange Hall. near Stotts station, last
might and made tina! a-Tau ments for taking
p.rt n he inaugural raraGe.
According 10 the schedule issued by the
Ba-smoIe and Ohio Railroad COMPANY for the
81 81 March there viii be no local morning
NnH from tins town to Washington after 6:22
oe-ock- lbe citizens highly indignant at
beng compelled 20 taAe ~ early a train
lne entertainment committee Of Golden
fule Lodge. LO-M NJ. corsIs..nS OF Messrs Gee
" Walker, W Brooke Hunter and L A. Fox-
ier. me- a; Geehan.es' Hal last Monday night
and decided 10 give Iablic enter anime Mt Tor
the oeIsnt OF taat lodge in the Athletic Club
room On the FIRST Wednesday night after
Eater
he Hyattsyllle athletic Club viii meet in a.
bali tomorrow night and transact important
business After the meeting an entertainment
vii be PROVIDED for its members
A large delegation OF -eolor.d men from,
B-adensbGrs viii participate in the parade on
ernaneipatiOa GEv.
Mrs. Holiday of Baltimore has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. l. II. Campbell.
DIR. II. s. Hall entertained party Of friends
81 his hospitabls home in this village last
1ght-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
EROOkLAND.

Mrs. Lillis OF Marion. Iowa. who spent most
Of the winter with her sister. Mrs. Ives Of West
Brook!and. has arrived safely at her home and
il somewhat improved in health.
Mr.. George Z. Schvier has sold to Wash
farm for SI.0j0 per acre Mr.. Schvier re-
serves his residence and the grounds immedi-
atelv surrounding it,
The Baby Cleveland" Club has resolved to
change ITS to the '.BroOkland Pleasure
t.lo- AT The meeting at the residence CT
Dir. La-neT Miss Marie i.arner was elected
president; Miss Beulan GudSiE, secretary. and
Miss Annie Holhdge. treasurer OF the club.
After tine business OF the meeting trans
acted the members. of which there is a large
rel. enlOved Il pleasant evening with games and
m-sic- The mex: session % the club will be al
the home of Miss Annie Holl:dge.
3lr. Barr +. Shoots and family viii move from
Their present residence to Maj. &. C. Goodloe's
farm.
Mr.. Il. J. Pea-ce. ir. will move from the
Shoots
Miss Lyd ia L. Horner has been writing her
brother Mr.. :. ". Eorner
Mr.. Keanc. superintendent of schools FOX this
section. visited l;-JUkiand this week
On and sfts- "Wednesday Harch l. the second
grade o. tine B-0oslaad school viii attend school
at a H. and The FIRST grade at / D. IT. This
schedule VAL continue throughout The year.
The B-OOkiiEd branch of tine ". e. T.. L.
held caleb meeting a.: the residence OF jIrs.
d J. Fisher aad E.d drafted and sent TO Con
gress protest against the passage of the
amendment offered by Mr.. HINTON III the Sen
ate, 10 strike og;t from the liquor license bill
the provision which makes the selling OF nguor
within a IIlils II the soldiers Home unlawful.
This law. even n is incOnuleie state. mas beer
very beneficial 10 BrCoklaHd and its repeal
would greatly ondanger the peace oF this law
abiding community Brookland Is rapidly
growing suburb and the apparent closing OF
lts two hquOr-des..Ing establishments BY the
mlie-limit law has gwen its people degree OF
security which will be much disturbed By the
repeal az the law.
An extremely attentive and appreciative
audience listened to the Rev. Ewing U. Tade
IN the Baptist Church Us he took them. by vivid
description and by the aid OF fine stereopticon
views from the old world 10 The new and across
Its borders To the Golden Gate and thence
had them accompany him in personal journey
by the Dig redwood trees 20 the awc-inspiring
and ever-wOaderfGl Yosemite valley.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
have issued orders that all local trains on the
metropolitan branch Will stop at and start from
New 1ork avenue station on March 8, 4, 5 and g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
EMANCIPATION DAY.
stan Ofseers and Aids Appointed by the
Chief Mar.haI of the Parade.

stan Officers and Aids Appointed by tbs
Chief Marshal of the Parade.
1t having been decided that there shall be q
parade Oh emancipation day Chief Marshal
Ralph Wormley has appointed the following
staff of.icsrs AID aids: Chef of staff. T.. VI.
Dorsey: right aid to the chief marshal. Maai-
son Green: LET aid. J. Y. Evans; night aid to
the chIei of sta1f. TIlghman Dorsey: left aid,
A-5ury Jones; secretary OF staff, DIR. ). +.
SInly: clerk to chief Of staff. William II.
Browne. IT,. and captain of staff, Travis Glas-
AIds-Albert Davis Miles Hawkins. ". NJ.
Ivles. A. l.. Barnes. Ii. Bergman. William Iadi-
sor. u. Burnett. Reuben Burnett. 5. Browne.
Frank JOyce. john Stewart. John Coleman. \.
Lee. Preston Harris. John Moore. Arthur
GOIIcs, u. u. Phillips, G.. ;. Browne. +.
Browne, = Washington. Henry Banks. Page
Sanders James Is-by. ". "A. Marshall. James
Peake. j. 1horlas. Arthur PanneE. ". VI. Cor
BIN. J. Russell. II. {. ChaSIs. C. {. ChavIs. j.
A. Brass. A. Carter. L. 4. Smith Andrew Nor
Richard Gaswa,. Ming Scott. Robert Drew.
George Y. Campbell, i. w Davis and William
II. Thomas.
President George ". Stewart has appointed
tie following committees:
I.nauce-E. II. Lewis. chairman: Madison
Greene. VIM H. Browne. Il. II. Keys. Miles
Hawkins, ". H. COrbin. Il. VI. Dorsey. lorrick
W. smith. Arthur PannelI. W. G.. Cox. Edward
Shepherd. SIrIon pOchis. Lewis Willis. II. J..
Evans. &. II. browne. Alexander Mo;sn. Or. =.
H. Sumby. John H. Sims. Geo. Washington.
Prof. J. ". Fowler. ALERT Carter. Henry Ellis.
TilEhTnan Dorsey. J. W. Davis, W. Gilchrist
and a-5ur- Jones.
Arrangements York W. Smith. chairman
". g. Cox. Iiishman Dorsey. W. II. Carlin, e.
II. Marshall. William ii. Brown. jr.. John ID.
Allen. Joseph Ierby. Frank joyce. +. Madison,
James Marshall. Daniel Brunette, Walker Gil
christ. Archie Harris. j. W. Davis, George W.
Washington and :. ;. Phillips.
Military Capts. Benjamin. Young. Alexander
Og.rsby. Collins. Walter Middleton, Thomas
". WEIGH. William A. shannon. Albert Carter
and William Scott.
Committees 10 wal; on the President and pub
lie speakers and invitations will be appointed
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
A Jury of Condemnation for Railway Land
SuInInOned-NOtes.

Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE. Nd. February %. 1893.
The following persons have been summoned
by Sheriff Fairan TO serve as jurors in the con-
domination of the additional land in this county
required for the construction of the Me:ropoli-
tan Southern railway: Jos. T. Mouldon. Geo. c.
Nichols. Henry Humphrey Jos Hutton Francis
Thomas. Francis T. Leizear. Peter Duffy. ChaS.
c. BOhrer, Henson I. Miles, Jacob Ernest.
Ambrose "a. Crown, Chas. :. Nichols. Cyrus
mt lser. Richard t. Ray, Michael Rush. Francis
Snowden. James c. Ward. VIM. II. Nicholson
Thomas " Bailey, Vim. II. Wade. From this
list a jury of twelve persons will be selected.
The jury will meet on the premises to be con-
demned on the Sth OF March
In the orphans court today the GLOWING
business was transacted: Lee Offutt. executor
Of the last will and Testament of Nicholas ID.
Onutt. deceased. passed his third and final ad-
mnIstraiiOH account George Peter and James
u. Henderson. administrators with the will an
nexea of George ". Hyatt, deceased passed
Their third ana final administration account
Amanda COunselInan. administrative of John
Counseiman deceased. filed inventory of real
estate OF sad deceased. Willard l.. Rice. ad-
nini-Ira;or of Vim. II. Rice, deceased filed in
venIOry OF personal estate of deceased
The Rockville Literary Club was entertained
by Mrs. Geo {. Dawson at the residence of Mr.
J.. L. Nicholson on saturday evening with
full attendance of members. A constitution and
by-laws for the government of the club were
adopted and officers were elected to serve for
three months. The literary exercises were of
an interesting character, including a sketch of
the life of Bacon by Mr.. Vim. Henry. Several
choice songs were given by Mr.. Brawner Nichol-
son. and Miss Mason entertained the club with a
reading In her usual happy style. After the
exercises fine repast was served to which ample
justice was done. Among the guests were
Miss HYDE Of Winchester. Va; Misses Potter
ana Stetson of Washington. Misses Culver.
Blanche Nicholson. Margaret Henderson, Daisy
Mason, Ella and Edith Stonestreet. Mary Trail
Emma England, Mary Hodges. katharine
Choare and Ethel Fletcher. Messrs. Chss. Mad
dox. Harry and Garner Boric. Ralph Jones.
Edward England. Harry Dawson. Brawner and
Leonard Nicholson. Herbert Holden. William
Henry. William Trail. Milton Dickerson. DR..
Lin:nicum. Dangertield Luckett and Harry
Roome. The next meeting of the club will be
held March II at the same place.
large crowd of people assembled at the
railroad station here this evening TO get a
glimpse Of the train conveying Vice President
elect Stevenson and party to the national capt.
tai
Quite number of persons from a distance,
who will visit Washington during the inaugural
ton ceremonies. will make their Headquarters
here for several days. s. A NJ