davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27

The latest industry that has sprung
up in the region of Duumore is that of
screening and washing the smaller
sizes of coal from the culm dumps.
George dub Dimmict has contracted
with the Pennsylvania Coal company
for the old culm dump at the old No.
q plane. which abounds in psa. buck
wheat and bird's-eye coal. aud has un.
der construction at the present time II
large set of screens. The arrangement
also has a small set Of rolls for the pur-
pose Of breaking down the sizes larger
than pea. which arc screened out to-
gether with the slate, ETC., by ths pea
screen. There are four separate screens
in the set and, instead Of running on
shsfting in the usual manner, the power
is applied from one to the other by
means of cog-gearing which is placed
on the end Of each screen. They are
placed one below the other in such
manner that the gearing on tho right
ur one meets the gearing ou the left Of
the other, the coal being separated into
the different sizes AS it passes along
from the large to the small screens,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27

Along the top of each screen is
trough from which the water drips to
facilitate the separation of the culm
The unprepared material is introduced
into the screens by a series OF convey
ors and elevators. The first screen
separates all sizes larger than pea and
IL is run along ehutes on each side
where the coal il picked out and con-
veyed to the small rolls whers it is
broken and returned to the screens.
Several hundred tons OF coal can bs
separated by this operation In a day.
Mr.. Dimmick also operates one OF
these separators at Pittston near the
No 10 aud No, s breaker culm dumps
Of the Pennsylvania Coal company
The screens are rapidly nearing COM
pletion. and it is expected that before
long they will be under full operation
The coal will be taken out by the Erie
and Wyoming Valley Railroad COM
psny, who have extended q branch to
furnish it with cars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27
Agents Wanted.


EOR SALE - ONE NEW YOST TYPE.
Il writer, also Jne new Abbott cheek punch.
at bargain. Address II, j., care Tribune Of.
tce.
lIOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR SCRAN.
Il ton prOperty-A bearing orange grove
increasing in production and value yearly in
The orange section in Florida. Addres +. L.
EEVTLETON. Lake Helen. Florida
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27

The Cranberry breaker OF A. Pardee
e. Co is at present undergoing an ex-
tensive change at the hands Of Newton
Boone, carpenter boss, and his work
men. An addition is being built to
the plane, while the breaker is being
remodeled in every particular. Tn
capacity will be increased from an out
put of 1000 tons daily to 1900 tons.
The increasing of the capacity mean,
the employment Of many new hands
both in the breaker and in the slope. -
HaZleton Sentinel,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27

CCRANTON ROUSE, near D., |. 4 W. pas.
- senger depot Conducted on the European
plan. VICTOR hocA r~roPrletor ~
GKAND GENITAL The largest and D,ss
" equipped hotel in Allentown Pa; rates
81 and $3.50 per day
VIcToR d. BARNrR, Proprietor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

IRIS. DR. KING, 80 MULBERRY STREET.
VI At Carbondale Oh Fridays Of each week
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27
DENTISTS.


sNOYNE HOUSE. European plan; good
L rooms open day aud night Bar sup
Piled with the beat ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

! DR q. e. DEAN, Diseases Of the Eye, Nose
! ~ Throat and Ear. 6Oi Spruce street, oppo
site court house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27

nAyiS q HOUPT, Architects. Rooms IL
~ 70 and 20 Commonwealth Oid'g, scranton
~ l. WALTER, Architect, Library build
u. ing. Wyoming avenue Scranton.
~ l. RROwN. Arch B. Architect, Price
i, huiidinG. lg1 v ashinGton Ave, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ii lumber, 5 and y Dino Bank building.
Scranton Pa. a.-.-.---------.-.-------
a TFGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS
Nj supplies, nnvelopeA paper bags, twina
Warehouse, l30 Washington ave, Scranton
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-10
TO SEE NANDERBII.T,s.
vice President And Mrs, Steven
son on The Great Domain

When the Vice President and Mrs
Stevenson alighted from the "Minas"
Pullman yesterday there were compara.
'iVeiy few persons about the station
VINO were aware OF the expected arrival
OF the visitors, but as the party crossed
the yard to their carriage the crowd
was quick to note their presence and
there was an immediate lutter of arree-
able surprise.
MFs: stevenson was attircd in a gray
travelling gown and her husband wore
We conventional trock coat and silk tile
OF the administration.
MIS- Stevenson remained in her apart
mehts at the Battery Park during the
evening, resting from the fatigue OF the
Journey, and today has entirely ,ccoy.
ered' General Stevenson eXprt sscs him.
Se'l as having come to Ashcvile. which
ne remembers very pleasantly from a
iorfher visit, tor rccupcration from the
grind OF iht session at Washington, and
says nc expects to remain in the CITY
until Thursday OF next week.
AT ii O'Clock today General and Mrs.
stevenson, accompanied by l.. Z. Nc
Nissirk and Mayor Patton, drove 10 Mr.
Nanderbilt's S domain at Blltmore, where
the many interesting points of the estate
were viewed and cujoyed
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-10
-
SUNDAY SERMONS
A series to He Begun By Rev IL
a Westall-Oiher Services

/
Rev. II. A. Westall, pastor of the I'ni
tartan church, will, beginning tomorrow
preach series of Sunday afternoon
sermons during Lent. The dates and
subjects will be; March II, What it
Means to be Liberal" March Is, "Are
We Christians March 20, The Re
liglon of the Future These sermons
will be delivered at s O'Clock each Sun.
day afternoon. The subject of Nj. West
all sermon tomorrow morning will be
THE Struggle and Victory-A L.cnten
Sermon"
Rev. l. ii. Polhemus, Of Newark, y. J.,
will preach in Oakland Heights presby-
terrain church tomorrow at Ii a. m.
Seats free. Strangers are cordially in
vited to attend.
Rev. !. l.. White, pastor of the First
Baptist church. will preach tomorrow
morning on "Christian Character Build.
ing AT $ o'clock, "The Seventh Com.
mandment-the Sanctity of Marriage"
The public cordially invited.
Kew. J. III. Alday, ID. D., of Ocean
Grove, n. :, will preach tomorrow at IL
a. m. in the First NJ. L. church.
Kew. Mr.. Brunson, of the French Broad
church, will preach tomorrow at | 1 a. M.
on saul. the Religionist, and Paul. the
Christian-A Contrast and a Study"
at 8 o'clock p. m. his subject will be
The Creation of Man; Or Golden Op.
portunities and Magnificent Possibli
ties The public are cordially invited.
Rev. DR.. W. J. Erdman will preach at
Riverside M. L. church, S,uth, tomor-
row morning at II. Service of song at
7:45 p. IN.
Mrs. {. +. Graham and children have
gone to Greenvillc, S. G., for IA stay OF
some months.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-10

by the committee in erecting the severn
school buildings. Impressed with th,
great Importance OF this matter, res
pectfully suggest that you invite tn,
school committee to meet with YOU a,
some convenient place neAt week, To
consider the prOpretv OF asking the an.
pro val OF the qualified voters Of the civ
to an issue OF bonds to fund the school
debt, as we'll as all Of the floating debt
OF the city am satisfied that this can
be done. if the majority of the qualified
voters should sanction it. But the de-
tails should be considered with the great.
est care and such safeguards placed
around the issue of bonds as will insure
their not being sold below par, under
any pretensc whatever. and that every
dollar OF the proceeds shall be used for
the extinguishment OF the debt already
existing and that not one dollar be added
to the heavy burden of taxation of our
people, bv increasing the indebtedness of
the CITY,"
Mayor Patton supplemented this with
the statement that although he at first
opposed the public school system he had
changed his mind after watching the
graded schools workings, and now
believed it was the best and most econo.
mical way Of educating the children.
The Board then instructed the Mayor to
arrange for a joint meeting of the school
committee and Board at an carly date,
His statement was ordered filed.
Matters of Cash.
These bills were approved by the
hnallce committee and ordered paid L.
II. Britt, S243.27; street department
payroll, $14t65; W. {. Templeton,
s4o 60; sanitary department payroll,
Sss II; Mrs. y. lnman, $1s13; ii. L |
Hall. $3.50; water department payroll, |
Slo; M. ii. Kelly, $3.15; A. NJ. Nc
lueen, 25 cents; W. II. Deayer, S24.77;I
". G: Corpening, S1o.5o; i. b. Atkin |
ION. $40 ,S3; ]. c. Brown, $l.75; Woody |
\ Kimberly, $4.45; Ashcvile Ice and
-oal Co., $40; Telephone exchange, $40;
. +. Dickerson & Co.. $1G.SO.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-10
ASSOCIATION NOTES.
Fac's Concerning the Work III
the Y. M. &, A. Here

At the last meeting of the board O
directors OF the Y. NJ. C.. \. a grca
deal OF business was dispatched, and a.
a result needed improvements will b,
added to those already begun in tn,
rooms.
The gymnasium aud basket ball team
have had number OF visitors this week
They all speak Of the improvements in
gymnasium and baths. All men arc
invited to see this most popular game oI
bask ket ball any Monday, Wednesday or
Friday evening after S O'Clock. The
ladies will be invited soon, and special
evening set apart for their visits.
Some new members have given their
names since the offer of easy terms. This
oiler of 81 down and 30 cents a week
tor weeks, is good only till May /.
The Junior department will be rcor.
ganized next week.
The citizens of Ashcvillc and all who
have contributed to support this work
are invited to visit the rooms and in
spect the work being done for young
men. The general secretary will be glad
to welcome all and hear any Suggestions
they may offer.
Rev. I. X. Sampson is expected to
speak at the young mems meeting to,
rorrow at 4;30. All men are invited.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-10
Central EpwOrth League

Central Epworth League hcld its
monthly business meeting last evening.
Alarge number OF members were present.
The election Of officers for the ensuing
quarter was held with the following re.
suit: +. M. Weaver, president; Geo. l..
Hackney, first vicc-presidcnt; Miss Hat
tic Kerr, second vicc-presidcnt; Miss
Mamie Chreitzberg. third vice. president;
X. 5. Gibbs, secretary; Miss Alice Smith,
treasurer. AT the close Of the business
ting refreshments were served.
The devotional meeting Of the League
will be held tomorrow evening, com.
ncncing at 7:15. All Young people
are invited. Subject: "Blind Barti.
mcus."
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-10
GAINS IN TRADE
IRON AND sTEEI. SHOW THE
MOST ADVANCE.
Aherc Are Oiher uents
hu' Not of a Permanent Char
acier-Indica,ious of Ecououx
lin CONSUMPTION

NEW foRk, March lO.-R. G. bun 4.
20. S weekly review of trade. saws. Eyi.
dehces OF present improvement in bust.
ness multiply, but confidence in future
Improvement does not seem to increase
There is more business and larger
production by industries. The most dis.
tinct gain is in iron and steel manurac,.
ure' The output of pig iron March |
was ITO, l6G tons, having increased 0
per cent, during the month, though il is
still 3IS per cent. less than a year ago.
In textile manufactures and dry goods
there are increased activity and rcp!en-
ishinent OF stocks, as is natural at this
season, But the demand thus tar falls
much short OF expectations, aud its char
'''e' ,n""ates great economy in con
SlInDt inn
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-10
Crushed By The cars

LONDON, March 10.-James Theobald
Conservative member of Parliament fo,
the Romlord division of Essex, was in the
act OF entering railway carriage las,
night when the train started. He missed
ms footing aud fell, terribly crushed, by
the moving train, lie sank rapidly, and
died this morning, N'o
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-10
MARsHALI. COURT NEWS
MOI Guiisy-GeO. Hensle. y Ex
DlanafiOn-JaCkN NOrtOns Roud

MARSHALL, N. C., March 1o.-lspc.
t'al The case Of Charles lIcnslcv was
Tried on Thursday and on Yesterday the
Jury returned a verdict of not guilty
The case OF Jack Gentry and Starting
He.ntry is now in progress. The State
.a'ied TO Introduce sufficient evidence as
70 Jack Gentry, and his honor Judge Nc.
liver, ordered that verdict of not p,,ilty
be entered as to Jack. The case wns
given to the Jury today.
, George Heusley, who shot and killed
R'ley Shelton, came in this week and
surrendered to the sheriff He says that
shelton had lcrked his wife into a dark
room and was attempting to outrage
her when he shot him His case will moi
be tried this term OF court.
inc Solicitor has agreed to permit
Jack Norton to give a thousand dollar
nond for his appearance at next term of
court
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-10

OUT AT kh.NIlWORyIs.
A Number of The Inns prou,i.
nent Guests.

henllworth Inn is filed with tourists
ENJOYING the pleasurable Ashcvlic eli
mate and the company includes many
prominent people of the larger cities
The season at the Inn promises to be an
exceptional one in the number of arr;.
walls and a succession OF gay socia, events
are looked tor with the close OF Lent.
Among the guests from New York
City are Charles Coudert and ,uc Misses
Coudcrt, Mr.. and Mrs. Iohn Slater, W
IL. Garrison, &. 5 Bonner and Miss Bow
ncr, Dr, L. e. Jancway, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. I. Heppenhcimer DR.. G. W. Braten.
am Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs a. n HoNt, Mrs. W. b. Morgan
ana Miss Morgan, Mrs. and Miss Iere.
man. ana Kew. and Mrs, X. Hcbcr New
ton. From other cities are L. Maurice
and George Maurice, Montreal; Mr. and
Mrs. a. Nj. Lindsey and Miss Lindsey
KocheSter; Mrs. Chas. b. Lansing, Miss
Lansing and MIR. and Mrs. X. c. pruyn,
albany ii: M: Pratt, Yonkers; Mr.. and
Mrs. IL l." Weber, St. Louis, ", A,
iarry, Philadelphia; G. A. Fuller and the
Misses Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ. vii
son Chicago; Mrs. =. L. Studebaker and
Mrs. A. a. Hickox, South Bend, Ind,
ana AIR, and Mrs. Franklin Trmbly'
BROOKLYN.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-10
Working Oh The TarIn a,i,,

WASHINGTON, March 10. The 6nanc,
committee of the Senate met ot t1O.3o th;s
morning All the members were prcscn,
except Sherman end MCPHERSON, the lat.
ter having been called to New York on
account OF the serious illness of his
brother The intention o., the committee
is to remain in session the greater part
OF the day and make as much headway
as possible, the Democrats being dcsirous
OF reporting the tariff bill to the Senate
tuesday morning il possible.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-10

lures in excess of your receipts up TO Dec
l, 1893. of $2,645.29. Since Dec. / vol
have expended in payment of interest or
debts contracted prior to Nav Is, 1s93
$59S.76. which should be added to tbi,
balance.
~ reminded you that in settlement
with N. A. Reynolds, tax collector of last
year, the city took his notes secured by
mortgage tor 81. .3St.42, which are vet
unpaid, and suggest that this property
be used tor payment OF any OF the float.
ing indebtedness Of the city contracted
prior to May Is, 1893, to which it can
be applied.
For your further information and
guidance submit tic balance sheet OF
the city's ledger, which proves itself cor.
rect to February rs, 1894. In briet il
shows that YOU have expended on the
street department since December ST..
353.72, and have received from the same
$20.07. a net expediture of 81 332.75 OF
which $6,074.S0 was expended in cash
and S357,95 represents the labor Of
prisoners
The schools.
There are several other points of in
tcrest indicated in the balance sheet"
the statement continues, "to which
vii. ask your attention at an early day.
AT present it seems to mc that the mat.
ter which demands your most careful
consideration is the situation of the
school committee. This department of
the city owns several valuable buildings
well adapted to it's purposes, and Is
doing excellent work. The number of
children enrolled is 1867. No one can
possibly estimate the value to the city
of the education Of this number OF its iu.
turc citizens. Many of them cannot DOS
sibly he educated in any other way; aud
yet, ! regret to state the opinion that
the schools must be suspended next year
unless some arrangement can be perfected
for funding the mortgage debt contracted
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-10
Promised To Marry Miss Pollard,

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-In the Pol.
lard Breckenridge trial yesterday Col,
Moore, chief OF police, testified that on
May l3, 1893, breckenridge said that
he intended to marry Miss Pollard, who
was then present. "He asked me to
witness his determination. We three
clasped hands. 1t was an impressive
scene, said the Major,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-10
Will Weu.

FROM Register Mackeys Office license
to wed has been issued as follows:
>, IL. Andcrs and Eliza Buckner, OF
Buncombe; white. y
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-10

we nave lnst received a iuls line tail
sizes OF the above brace. HAVING
Sold more than hundred pair dur;n,
the last year, and all giving satisfaction
we caa certainly recommend them as
being the best brace for Ladies and
Gents Boys and Girls, now on the
market.
a lew facts about them. No harness
Sinplc--unlikc all Others Promotes frcc
respiration OF The Lungs. I'rcvcnts chill.
u'''' becoming round shouldcrcd. A per.
'ee' SKIRT supporter for Ladies. A gentle
Or powerful brace obtained. Easily ad.
'"s'ed and worn with comfort. Cheap
esl and most reliable Brace and suspcndcr
IN the World. Every pair guaranteed
Examine them, shown in our window
RAYSOR & SMITH,
81 PATTON AVE.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-10

we nave ltst received a iuli line loIl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
GRANTED a CHANGE OF VENUE.
The Pullman Company Wins in It's
Fight Against Judge Gibbons.

The Pullman Company Wins in It's
Fight Against Judge Gibbons.
Chicago, Nov. I7.-Judge Gibbons this
morning granted the Pullman Palace Car
company a change of venue from his court
in its petition filed some weeks ago, in the
quo warranto proceedings brought by the
Attorney General In granting the pc
tition he said: Il grant it on the naked
petition, denying the legal right of the de-
PENDANT to a change of venue, on account
of insuffciency of the application, as the
affidavit can be considered only as surplus
age"
The case will now go to Judge Baker,
as under the laws of the circuit, that Judge
has been assigned by Chief Justice Tuley
TO hear all the peoples cases now on the
docket.
The action of Judge Gibbons brings to
an end the first chapters in a bitter fight
by the Pullman Palace Car Company.
When the petition was filed by the Attor-
ney General, charging that the company
was Illegally using its charter, by lille
gally engaging in other business, the
Pullman Company, through its counsel.
demurred to the petition. Long argu-
ments were made on the demurrer, and
the Attorney General filed pleas to the de-
murrer. Before these pleas were argued
the Pullman Company applied for a change
of venue from Judge Gibbons, CLAIMING
that the judge was prejudiced against
them, which was evidenced by his remarks
IN book written by him, entitled Tenure
and Toll"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
THE FAILURE OF GRAY & SON.
The Low Price of Cotton Responsible

The Low Price of Cotton Responsible
for It.
Waynesboro, Ca, Nov. 1.-THE failure
of Messrs. S. a. Gray & Son, one of the
Oldest and largest mercantile firms of
Waynesboro, has caused much anxiety
among our people. The firm assigned to
Messrs. Thomas Quincy and William L.
McElmurray. The liabilities are about
$50. 600, and assets about $4,000 This is the
fourth failure in Waynesboro this sea-
son, which is almost directly tracable to
the low price Of cotton, rendering the
farmers unable to pay their bills.
Col. J. D. Munnerlyn of this city was
appointed receiver of certain assets of
Messrs. Bell & Whitehead, who failed
here a short time ago, by Judge Speer of
the United States Court
Mr. Edward Byne died suddenly of
heart disease yesterday. Mr. Byne was
81 years of age, and was one of the old
landmarks of our city. He was a consist
ent member of the Presbyterian church,
and leaves a large circle of friends, be-
sides a large and influential family, to
mourn his death. He will be buried at
2:S0 O'Clock to-day.
Some cotton continues to be brought to
the city, though the prices paid is small,
but as a general thing the crop has been
gathered and marketed already.
Several of Savannah's prominent bust
ness men have been in Waynesboro this
week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
KILLED BY AN ELECTRIC CAR.
Miss Dora McLain Run Down and
Fatally Injured at Columbia.

Fatally Injured at Columbia.
Columbia, S. c., Nov. IA deplorable
accident occurred on the trolley car line in
front Of Rights hotel on Main street here
this afternoon at Sis o'clock. resulting in
fatal injuries to Miss Dora McLain.
Miss McLain. an accomplished young
lady Of Il, was a student at Winthrop's
school for teachers located here, and her
home was in Cheraw. At the time of the
accident she was attempting to cross the
parallel car lines. She waited until a car
south bound passed and stepped forward
to the next track, when car speeding
from the opposite direction struck her.
hurled her forward on the track and
passed over her body.
Two ladies' who were with her mar
rowly csc aped the same fate, the car
scraping their dresses.
Miss McLain was fearfully mangled,
bruised from her hips to her feet, and
both legs were broken. She was carried
to the hospital and received the best sur
gical attention, but died tonight at $50
o'clock She retained consciousness and
bore up splendidly for a time after the
accident
Motorman W. r. Moore was on the
car which caused the accident and after
its occurrence deserted his car. An hour
later he was arrested in the southern
part of the city. Opinions differ as to the
motorman's responsibility, some eye-wit-
nesses declaring that he was going at an
inexcusably high rate of speed, while
others say that it was in no degree his
fault. The greatest sympathy is expressed
for the unfortunate young lady's relatives
and the news of the affair spreading
through the city has caused general
wave of sadness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
MARRIAGES.


GORDON WARD.-Married at St.
Johns church Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. a. by Rev Charles II Strong, Miss
Jeanette Ward and Mr.. James L. Cor
don
PEPPER-O 'BRIEN-MarTied, at st
Lawrence church, Asheville. n. c.. Oct
29 1894. by Rev. J. 3. White, Robert +.
Pepper to Minnie O Brien, both of Sa-
Vannah. Ca. No cards.
WERNI- TISLER-Married, 10th ult..
a the residence of the brides parents, by
Rev. ". G.. Schaener, Mr.. Lawrence G.
Werm and Miss Irene J. Heuisler, both
of this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
Isle ofHope.

Mcssrs. Barbee g. Bandy have purchased
Mr. Willets interest in the restaurant
and news stand at Isle Of Hope. They
propose to enlarge their business and
make the restaurant hrst-class, and Mr..
Bandy will give his entire time and at
tcnton 10 3d. The firm will continue 10
handle the Morning News az Isle Of Hope
and on the lines OF the city and suburban
ri. ...