davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

~ AZ the Fort Worth university
'ohorrow morning at 10
l.D. Sfll, Two prizes.
Noon.
P P striking. one prize.
M a. bail, one prize.
IN slisl a,llye arill, three prizes.
'uFed yards dash, one
S,s AK ,'' M one prize.
\ ~ Face, one prize
lasninss race. one prize.
Il slls5s,. 1irh jump. one pI1ze.
4 l.5s W, 'ong Jump, one nriae,
a Ri'i YEP and jmnp me nr'@,
-. iaun, one nri1,. 0ie p''-e'
NJ iaannal i''@e'
II lsa,s Two p.izes.
sfll' Kelly and Hum
q il.sIs ,Al l one prize,
n lalt, prizes will be awarded;
x t.tie Docket knife, scarf pin.
81, ~, 1atlhg set, hox candy
vi cshlo, boxes Flows candy.
" ~ sTs, photos. one umbrella
'Isilaa. ~. hyroh's works, TENNIS
A'e cake, inc spurs and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

Ianfj9n. May iA.-4fha rfopricsa ~ ne
NV faiiard sffnmtilu 4nl11na i.tfs l4ff.
rridlnssel Hnd tive blafua have tFsa ~ 4,
IL neotiisr Ialcil ~ .nereetid IN ',ilse.i %
hr,uertld voyage. Tnr cIiana~ afr -
neisd 10 hicrtiae her SPEED
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

Little Rock. Ark, May 1.-THE coun-
" Jail at Salem, Ark, was burned last
evening and Jackson Hurst, confined
there. was burned 10 death, II IS sup
posed Hurst set the Jail on fire.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

y tasssds.s ~ entertained a num-
saoe - nMednesday night at
~ I scr, East Fourth street.
!, H. 49, ~ plrssant aud ENJOYABLE
rfn. ING is4ks had plenty u
ssssy IN ,ssnls were highly eu-
"sse present; Misses
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

anair' The occasion was principally to
eelebrate the completion Of the rooms
and Tue elegant decorations. The Ia
JUS outuid themselves in the prepare
uuhs Tor the event. and through their
pnliflig efforts much Is due the progress
81 the organization. 11r program cnu-
sisted m part Of music. vocal and in
s'r'incnial. REGULATIONS aud refreshments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

Tho monthly reception held last nighi
,- ~ nariors Of the Young Mems lRlI1srs
ti.n, .ssoeIation under the auspirles ~
III adles' AuxilbeTy, was N en1oS@D'e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

Decatur. Tx. May Especial dds
tfiet eocrt VIII convene hero on Mag ~.
About one hundnei cases have been doeA-
cisd 10 date, fourteen oi which are tor
divorces.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
AT MoNELLo. WIS.

Monello. Wis, May 1s-Fire This
morning swept away fourteen buildings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

Married, Sunday "a, Mt Cedar I'm church
house, Mr.. Author Byars to Miss Julia
Kelley,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
FIELD DAY.

nv, ~ lhe Fort Worth university
'pNlprfow morning at 10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
THE WANsER CLUB PROsPERING.
Made To Enlarge 1t
Headquarters.

Arrangements Made To Enlarge 1t Q
Headquarters.
At the meeting of the Wanser Club last
night eight new members were elected.
The Picnic Committee reported that the
profits from the recent picnic TO date are
$50. aud that they will probably more
tuan double that sum, rs there are still
500 tickets out. The Board of Governors
were directed TO buy a piano. and a com
mittee was appointed to see to the en-
largeaeut of the clubs gu arters. The
committee is composed of E L. Scrope,
A. B.. Wilson. Frsd Eckerr. Johu Ding
wall and j. ID. Blair. 1t is proposed to
give an entertainments some time in the
fall and an Entertainm ent Com
mittee was appointed consisting of
Messrs. Dingwall, Vile. Haslett,
S ippett, Higgins and j. Kaiser. The
nominations of candidates for officers
were made last night and the election
will take place on the next meeting night.
The nominations were as fellows:-F. j..
Higgins. President; John Green, First
Vice President; A. b. Wilson, Second
Vice President; a. N. Martens, Record
ing Secretary; Gustav Kaiser, Financial
Secretary; Treasurer, George C. 1ioffey,
and for ~Sergeant-at-A Arms. Messrs.
Charles Clemens, Harry Dray5on, George
Blaich, j. MS Mason. 4. l.. Shrope, G. r.
Nugent Il Gustav Ebert.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
West Side Epworth Leagues Uuiqu,
ENTERTAINMENT.

West Side Epworth Leagues Unique
Entertainments.
The members of the Epworth League
of the West Side NJ. e. Church gave an
unique entertainment after their reguia r
business meeting last night. Just what
it was to be was kept quiet and the peo-
Pile went fnll of curiosity to see what it
would be, like. It was calle dc O penny
s%ociable, and an admission fee of four
cents was charged. As each person en-
tered they were handed q card, in one
corner of which was pasted a new cent
On one side there was fastened a blue
ribbon which held 9 lead pencil. To
what use the cards were to be put was a
mystery, but when q large number OF
people had arrived the matter was ex-
planned by Mr. Links. president OF the
society. IWenty-Ope questions were TO
be asked about the cent In the corner of
the card, anu the one answering the
greatest NUMBER OF them correctly was
to receive q prize. There was also 10 be
a BOBBY prize for the one getting the
smallest number right.
Lots of fun was had solving the cues
lions aud when the results were an
nounced it was found that four young
ladies had each writJsu seventeen cor
rect nswer and as this was the h ighest
number attained their lame were put In
u hat and u little boy drew out one to
decide who should get the prize. Miss
Hattie Taylor was The winner and she
was presented with " pin made of a
bright cent. Mr.. w. III. Beach got the
BOBBY priza, which was an old bait
cent wrapped in a quantity Of paper and
placed In u large box
A delegation was presant at the meet-
ing from Calvary III. E. Church, East
Orange, to invite the West Side Leaguers
to join them Ia this contemplated moon
iighJ excursion which Is TO take pine,
On July 80. They accepted the iny.-'a on
and took n number of tickets 10 sell. Mr..
Beach moved that Il vote o. thank
to the Calvary Churcu ~ ils
invitation and the motion was carried.
A very pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all who attended this unique enter.
tainment and 1t proved a success in every
way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
dose,o and Judge Lippincott says there
is not one law for Jersey City and
another for Hoboken.
A DANIEL COME TO JUDGMENT.
From The Ne,ca,k Times.

From the Neicdfk Times.
Judge Lippincott is proving himself
worthy OF ali the confidence placed in
him. He is worthy the mantle of Judge
Werts, aud of Shylock's description:
You are a worthy judge.
You know the law; your exposition
Hath been most sound.
And that the Grand Jury of Hudson
County found out the other day. They
had finished their business as they
thought. and had prepared q nice little
supper to wind up with. but as they had
followed scripture most too literally
and had '.done the things they ought
not to have done, aud had left an
done the things they ought to have
DONE" instead of being patted on
tina back aud called good boys, they were
lectured 10 Judge Lippincott's best style
md sent back TO the jory room to think
1t over. They had been specially charged
10 hunt up the lottery deaIers, and they
came into court without Il singie inuict-
ment. Thew were TO root out the green
goods men, but so far az this Grand Jury
Is concerned the gamblers and forgefs
might PIT Jersey City in their pockets
and walk OF with it, for all they cared,
aud TINT town., apparently, has only
Judge Lppincott between itself aud per-
dition. 1t is about as nenr the condition
or Sodom as q modern city can we'll be.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
NOT A BAD IDEA.

A Southern Judge Gets Maternal Aid Ia
Furnishing Young soamps.
HARPoDsBURG, KY. July 81, 1893
Kentucky walks at the head Of the pro-
csssion for novel methods of furnishing
criminals. Wednesday. eight negro
boys. ranging in age from eight to four
teen yeats, were caught breaking into a
house WHOSE owners were absent for the
summer.
They were arrai0ped in the police
court before judge Caldwell. Using his
discretion he called the mothers of the
young offenders into court. He proposed
to them that II they would give the boys
q first class whipping in court he would
not send them to the penitentiary.
The women eagerly accepted the prop
osition and promised there wouid be a
whipping in town that would go down in
history. Yesterday morning the space in
front Of the judges bench was cleared.
the mothers seized the eight struggling
sons. and time was called. Rawhides
cut the air aud fell with terrible force on
the backs OF the thiniy clad culprits.
There was q yelling that startled the peo-
lle for the pext fifteen minutes. Blood
was brought In more than one instance.
Once the Judge interfered to prevent
too serious q beating for one or two of
the boys. When he thought they were
sufficiently punished the Judge stopped
the affair. and the bowling lads were led
down the street; every one of whom Is
likely to carry TO his grave some mark of
the thrashlng. A very large crowd wit
messed the novel scene.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
SOCIAL MATTERS.
Where People Are Spending the Sum-
mer-Comings nnI Goines

Where People Are Spending the Sum-
m~er-Comings and Goings.
Mrs. George W. Case and Mr.. George Case,
Jr., of KensIngton avenue. are spending the
summer at their country home at Morristown,
NJ J.
Miss Annie Adriance and Mr.. Allan Adriance
have returned from a two weeks visit to Chicago
and the World Fair.
Miss L. DelaDy, of Grove sire ct, will spend
the summer at the Catskiils.
On Saturday, July 20, Mrs. G. NJ. Shipman,
Mrs: R. G. Lyle and Miss Lucy f. Nelson sail
for Europe. They will visit London, Scotland
and France. remaining through September.
Mrs. Charles Luck and children, of Pacific
avenue, has sailed for Germany, where she will
MIR. John holland left on Wednesday for
pittsburgh, where he will spend the summer
Letters from Long Branch say that the
beautiful home of Mrs. Elite Henderson,, at
Norwood. is always flied with guests. Situated
90 Cedar avenue, a hundred feet IN from the
and a large fruit orcnari, il is one OF the most
attractive country seats in the vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Heppenheimer, have left
their imposing residence on Jersey avenue and
Montgomery street, for q umtner trip to ths
Elberou, Long Branch.
MIR, and Mrs. Baiu, of Pacific avenue, entertain
many guest at their cottage at Lake Hooat-
cong.
Miss Carrie Erickson of Maple street is spend
ing the summer at Long Branch.
Miss Mary bauer Of Monitor street Is at Lake
Hopatcong for the summer.
Miss Lizzie Kaiser of Johnston avenue will go
to the Eatskiiis for the month of August.
The family of Judge Hudspeth Is down at
Asbury Park for the summer. He will spend
some time down there later in the month.
Miss Margaret Hewitt of York street is at the
Clfssills for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Teetsel CT Pacific ayep,e
and Miss Susie Teetsei will go to the Chicago
Fair for the last two weeks IN August.
Miss Mamie McDonouGh of Jersey avenue
VIII spend the month of August among the
Adiroudacks.
Miss Alice Whitaker Of suydam avenue. win
spend the 1nine in Sullivan county, New
York.
District Attorney and Charles II. Winfield are
at Asbury Park for a vacation trip.
Miss Minnie Rhodes of Wilton street is spend
ing several weeks at Reading. Pa. z
Miss Elizabeth shaw OF Communipaw ay cul1e
VIII go to the Chicago Fair with a part Of
friends in August. Ss6
Miss Metric Metz, who has been spending the
winter in Lafayette. has returned to her home
10 PhiIipsbureh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
ASBURY PARK NEWS
The Season at the Seaside
City Now in Full Sway
and More to Follow.
JERSEY cITY's DELEGATION
Summer Wanderings of Society
Folk-Adirondacks. Calskills
and European Tours.
sree1ol 10 The Jersey oitp vs,o..

'@fk
AsBURY PARK. July 81. IS93.-The one
subject that manages TO come into play
in the course of each and every converse
tion at the Park is the race question, and
the stand taken by Mr.. Bradley regard
ing colored walters and where they shall
go. The colored population propose to
old an Indignation meeting tonight and
find out wha flor dem beach pavilions am
closed to them. Mr.. Bradley offers them
the Educational Hall for the meeting, If
they bring down representative colored
men to speak, and allow FIN TO present
his side OF the story. So much for the
colored question.
The midsummer meet OF the Asbury
Park Wheelmen begins to lay. The
greatest crowd will be tomorrow after
noon. The next event scheduled is the
Baby Parade. Miss Miles. VINO is in
charge o. the procession. says that it will
De much larger thsn that of last year.
The Kirmes., which IS to be held at the
Park Opera House, promises to be a real
social event. There are to be tam BOURNE
movements, a drill called Queens of
the Sea-" SDanish and gypsy dances. and
excelient singing. A number of profess
SIGNALS will take part.
Among the famous guests this week
have been Mrs. ennes Miller, of dress
reform proclivities; Miss Laura Moore. of
Francis Wilson's company; Professor J
A. Allen, of the Amer. can Museum of
Natural history, aud last but by no
means least, little Regalonclta. the truly
remarkable dancer, who attracted as
much attention at her hotel by her win.
wing WAYS as by her talent on the stage.
Her sisters, Graciosa and Preciosa. two
brown eyed little girls. were with ner.
JERSEY CITY GUESTS.
The Kew. Edwin L.. SBotidard of st.
Johns Church. Jersey City. are here for
DR.. Stoddard's vacation. Mr.. G. Webber
and Mr.. E. G. Webber. pro ninent bust
ness men OF Jersey City. nave been visit
ing their families at the West End. Dis
trict Attorney c. H. Winfield is here with
his charming wife and her mother at the
Brunswick. Mr.. Patrick TURKEY and
family of Jersey City are at the Fenni-
more. At this hotel there are a numbar
Of Hobokenites. Among The number are
Mr., j. e. A. Vanderbilt. Miss Josie Van
derbilt. Mrs. H, B. Rue and Miss RoWena
Hue.
Among the other guests from Jersey
City at the various hotels are Mr.. aud
Mrs. John T. Lynch at the Brunswick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and family ut the
Pleza, Mr.. H. Marquette and MIR. L. T..
Carlo at the West Eud, aud Mrs, A.
Alberts at the Plaza.
OCEAN GROVE ARRIVALS.
AT the National in Ocean Grove there
are q number OF Jersey City names upon
the register, notably those OF Mr.. Smith
D. Mackey, Mr.. George H.. Cortield, Mr..
ID. A.. Ramann, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Cleveland aud Mrs. A. Nj. Case. There
are the usual meetings In progress those
for the children being especially inter-
esting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
ransfe

John Crosby Brown to May Louise Patterson,
Union.am"
MaryF. Brown to John Metz. for $5,352.5O,
Provident Institution for Savings to Charlotte
Reuther. for $4,000, lot 9, Block Il, easterly side
or Ocean avenue.
P. H. o'Neil. as City Collector, to Thomas
H. Kelly. for $i,135. is, lot A, Block 5O2, Newark
avenue.
Elizabeth B. Van Worst to Patrick j. Condor,
for $4,000. land premises, south side of Mont
gomery street, l25 feet west of Varick street.
Joseph OBrieu to John s. Robinson, for Si0,-
OOO, land and premises on south side of Six
teenth street. at Avenue c..
Kent Il. Stearns to Mayor and Aldermen of
Jersey City, for $3.50. lots z, 8, 4, 5. "A and IS,
Block 1924.
Isaac Gilman to William Sneider, for 81,
land and premises, south side of Mechanic
street, 100 feet from Railroad avenue, Bay
onne.
William Sneider to Rose Glikman, for 81.
above described property.
JohannIs Alexander to Henry K. Fuchs, for
Sl,4oo, lot 10, south side Of Congress street.
Mortgages.
John Metz to Agnes Van Horn, for land and
prem ises south side of Westcott avenue, IT'S feet
west of Clifton place, for $1,000.
Charles Reuther to the Provident Institution
for Savings. on lot 8. Block IL, for 1900.
Frederick w. Driekborn to the GreeDville
United Building and Loan, on lanu and prem
ises on Noble street, for $4,000.
John S. Robinson to Charles ". Packer, on
land and premises at Eighth street and Avenue
c, for $4,000.
Joseph Horn to Amelia Horn, on lot 10, sher
Frederick Brech to Jacob Diehl, on lot s,
north side of Newark Turn Pike Road, for
$4,000.
b. and L. Note.
The receipts at the meeting Of the Car.eret
Building and Loan Association last night were
ST14. 16. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
FOE S.AEE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.
the Board ~of-Street and Wa er Commissioner on
Monday. July u: 1888, st 10 O'Clock A. NJ. FOR the
PATERSON STREET.
from Central avenue to Pearcs avenue. in accord
ance with plans and specifications on nie in the
office of the Chief engineer corner Of Jersey
bid and agreement OF sureties must be obtained.
EsTnakTE OF QUANTITIES
About l,a0 cubic yards Of earth excavation.
About 500 cubic yards of rock excavation.
About " cubic yards of earth filling.
About : SI se sonaI yaros ot u san1 snd gravel filling.
About 20o1 1ineal feet OF new cur0 stone.
About 80 square feet Of new bridge stone
About 51square yards of repaving.
About 100 linaal feet OF reset curb stone.
About 2oa square feet OF relaid bridge stone.
About 20 Hnaal feet of crlbbing.,
About 9 basin heads TO be reset,
Aoout " manhoie heads to be brought TO grade,
Time allowed Tor the completion of the work.
The making OF The shove Improvement and
award OF the contract therefor. will be subject o
for.
endorsed "Proposals for Improvement of Paterson
street. directed toe. A. Dugan, Esq, Chairman of
Com mtttee on streets and Sewers" andahanded" to
the Clerk OF the Board in open meeting when called
Tor IN the order OF business relating to sealed pro-
posals-
No city official will be accepted as surety, nor
will q substitution OF sureties be allowed.
The attention of bidaers Is esp eeially called to
Section I, Chapter 1874. Laws Of 1881. under ne
terms whereof no contract shall be binding mon
the CITY OF become effective or opera tive until the
bondsmen offered by the contractor have been
form by the Corporation Counsel. the President OF
this Board having power TO examine the proposed
BY order Of the Board of Street and Water Com.
GEoRGE 7. BoUToN.
Dated Jersey City, July IA. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
TO SETTLE CHILEAN CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 81. o .-Al-
though IL has not been officially con- :
m~unicated to the Secretary of State, it is
known as a fact that the President OF the
Swiss Confederation has complied with
the joint request OF governments OF the
United States and Chile for the appoint
ment OF q member of the International
commission to arbitrate the claims and
counter claims which have been pending
between the United States and Chile for
many years. MI. Alfred de Claparede,
the Minister at this Capital. has been
selecsed as the representative of the
Swiss Government on the commission.
He had a conference with Secretary
Gresham on the subject Yesterday. Tho
other two members of the commission
are Judge John Goode. representing the
United States, q Senior Cana, the
Chilean Minister, representing that
country. The commission will meet at
the State Department. on the Goth for or
ganization. and will tnen agree upon a
time limit for the filing OF claims.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
DID HE STAB HIS YOUNG WIFE.

KINGSTON, N. Y. July 81, 1893.-Will-
lam Laforge has been committed TO the
Ulster County jail by Justice of the
Peace Mcbride OF Brunswick, to await
the action OF the Grand Jury on q charge
OF numbering his wife. Laforge is fifty.
four years of age, aud the m W as
twenty-one. They resided in a settlement
at he base OF the Shawaugunk Noun
tains called Leather Factory.
Although only mrrried since last
dozen times aud had lived with another
man. She threatened to run away. again
VIII en- they qnarrelled. and it Is said he
stabbed her with u ,pocketknite in the
abdomen. He says she committed sui
citie, but a nelghbor says that Mrs, La
forge stated before she died thar her nus
baud sta her.
The constable after arresting Laforge
took him to his farm and had him load
Two loads of hay and pitch off anoth or
load. Two women watched the prisoner
While the constable slept constable slept
Wednesday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
SECRET ORDERS.


"A. OF@P. %
Hudson Lodge, No 81, K Of P. held a good
meeting last night in Castle Hall, Fisher Build
ing. interesting remarks were made by
Clos.
COMPANIONS OF FORESTRY.
Past Chief Companion Orr and companIon
Roe, OF Pride Of New Jersey Circle, were among
tue visitors at last nights meeting of Rising
Star Circle, No "a.
THE IRON HAIL.
About sixty members of the iron Hall order,
representing various branches in this county.
responded to the call for a mass meeting at
Roche's Hall last evening for the purpose of
discussing the needs Of reorganization and ar
rive at a conclusion as to which set Of supreme
officers they should obey. The meeting appeared
to be mainly in the interests of the Baltimore
reorganization. George Norris presided, and
introduced Supreme Secretary Amos H.
Hosrner Of the Baltimore reorganization set
OF officers. George H. Ware and others
also addressed the meeting. Several embers
stated mat they had sent on 81 10 Indianapolis
and never received any acknowledgement
whatever OF the receipt of the money.
supreme Secretary Hormer stated that the
Baltimore reorganization had fully complied
with the insurance laws of Maryland. Upwards
OF O.0OO of the old members had affiliated with
1t, and that over $4,000 had been paid out in
Observation-Disclosures and sick benefit claims. Ban
ner Branch of twelve hundred members, he says
passed resolutions Wednesday night affirming
ALLEGIANCE to the old Supreme Sitting and
severely condemning Walker, Wind & o.. of
Indianapolis.
L. o. o. r.
Myrtle (Rebecea Degree Lodge No. 10
initiated one candidate last evening. The at
tendance was good and the work satisfactorily
performed.
Golden Link Household Lodge No. CSC, l. o.
o. F., conferred the initiatory degrees upon
William II. Watson last evening.
stenben Lodge No. l63 held a well attended
meeting at Pobimann's last evening.
UNITED FRIENDS.
Pavonia Council No. 1s9, Order of United
Friends, which meets in McCoobery's Hall, Erie
street, near Payonia avenue. every first and
third Thursdays, received several proposals for
membership at last nights meeting. The
membership is already within three of the one
hundred mark.
NATIONAL UNION.
Hudson Council No. 3si. National Union. met
in Graus' Hall on Tuesday evening and initi-
ated one candidate and received three proposals
for membership.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
SUMMER Outings.

Miss Alice Thorn is summarizing at Long
Branch.
Frank Eveland has returned from his trip to
Pennington as browns as a berry.
Sergeant Charles Cox OF the First precinct is
off on his vacation. He will spend the coming
two weeks at Echo>Lake,
Driver Fhom1s E. Murphy, of Hook aud Lad
Il r Company No. 2, left yesterday on his vaca-
tioi. Hs viii spend it at Cairo in the Ca,skills.
The family of Constable Godfrey Dilloway is
spending the summer at Somerset, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schultz are spending q
few weeks with relatives at Fort Plain. N. Y.
Mr.. William L. Johnson Of the Adams Ex-
press Office, and his wife. the daughter Of Mrs
Rector of No. 100 Grand street, and their little
daughter, arrived at Richmond on an Old Do
minion line float this morning. They will visit
at Richmond, Old Point Comfort and Fayerte-
vile, N. G.. and return In August.
Michael Schultz, Jr, Of Greenville, Will spend
the next three weeks at Andes. N. Y, where
his wife and family have been staying since
July 1.