davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01

Lined and Mounted Fur Rugs. different
combinations 500: were y.
Petersburg's Black. White. and Graz
Petersburgs s. Floor Druggets. s.
Petersburgs 81 Floor Druggets $50
Petersburg $3.50 Floor DrugSess. $50
Petersburgs so Smyrna Drugget. $40.
Petersburg's Hassocks. were 5oc. 20 $50
choice 3sc.
An remnants OF Petersburg Carpets,
Moduets. Administers. Body Brussels. In
GLIDING stairs. halls and room patterns.
choice. no reserve, i3c. a yard
Petersburg's zoe. Tapestry Brussels Car
pets. soc.
Petersburg's Roxburys and best iO-wire
Brussels Carpets. - lie. a yard.
Petersburg's Linoleums. SOC. square yard.
Petersburg's 25c. Floor on Cloths. Gle
Petersburgs stair oil Cloths, lie.
Pctersburg's 2-yard square OF Cloth
80 - 5LANKETs FROM PETERS
IA heavy Fleece Blankets. N.S3 pair.
io-i Fleece White Blankets, s9c pair.
PetersbLrg's s. 6-pound Blankets for
Petersburg's III 7-pound California
lankets S4sa.
Petersburg's 81 BED Comforts. &c.
Petersburg's $3.50 Bed Comforts. Sc.
Petersburg's sl75 Bed Comforts. Hil.
Petersburg's SIS Eiderdown Quilts, s.. 20.
ia Al-Nool Gray Blanket SOS
Remnants Mating from Petersburg. s
of II lie. a yard.
Il Rolls Heavy Fancy Mating. Toe.
Petersburgs Heavy DC. Mattings. isc
Petersburgs 2lc. Seamless Mattings, lie.
Petersburg's soc. Mattlngs, blue yellow
and red. only -25c yard.
Petersburg's Seamless Linen Warp Mat
tings. DC.
Petersburg's Inserted Pattern Nattings
reversible, pc. a yard.
Petersburg's 25c. White Mattings, ise 2
yard
Like water of ducks back-so does tho
price roll of The prices OF PETERS
BURG'S MACINTOSHES and RUB
Der CLOAKS.
odds and Ends Ladies' Gossamer Cloaks
25c.
Black and Gray and White Stripe Inver-
ness Cape Gossamers SIS were 81
ClOth-Covered Macintosh. cape. sleeves
and belt. N.50. Petersburgs price s.
Inverness Shape. cloth covered $3.50: Pc
tersburg price s..
Blue and Black Solid Color Macintoshes.
military cape, S2.4s; Petershurgs price S.
Imported Heavy Cloth Maclntoshes, $3.50
z Petersburg's price SO.
All the above for ladies.
Petersburg's Misses Striped Gossamera,
with cape. 99c
Boys Heavy Rubber Coats, si.2s; Pc
tersburg's price 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01

Rev. DR.. John Il. Newton the assistant
bishop of the Eastern Diocese OF NHsihia'
* a native virginian. He was porn IN
1870 In Westmoreland county az tne olu
family homestead. and u the son OF Iioli'
Wilioughby Newton, VINO "aS -
l,er ~ Tho Virginia Legislature, and after
,yo,ds a member OF Congress. His mother
was a Miss Brockenbrough. daughter OF
Judge Brockenbrough. formerly or tne
supreme Court Of Appeals. a rather uh-
usual coincidence Is the fact that ~,
Newton was married in Monuments
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
THAT PETERSBURG SALE

you come to MEYERS quickly and often Many opened
every night and those who come daily get the first pick OF the lots
At such poosng prices your Petersburg stock will soon he gone
lady remarked Yesterday right Richmond people know bargains
when they m and those you who wander all over the store VIII e
to find something you need at less than its actual cost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01

Rev. II. Il. Lee read an editorial from
the Southern Churchman advocating the
plan of electing "A man from the state
Of Virginia who could understand the
people Of Virginia. He nominated the
Rev. John X. Mason, OF st. James church,
who. he was sure, would faithfully I'LL
all the requirements encumbent upon the
position.
Rev. Mr.. Goodwin warmly seconded
the nomination, and spoke in the highest
terms of the soundness Of doctrine, gen
nine Christianity and manliness OF Dr.
Mason. lie said that man WIS needed
who could not be moved by policy ana
nublic sentiment when these were wrong,
and who could face al! the obstacles OF
new religious views and erroneous opin-
ions. and at the same time a man VINO
was broad-minded. and whose church-
manship was that OF the diocese OF IT
sinia A man was needed sara ne WHO
could go in and out among the country
neonle entwine himself around their
hearts. and build up the struggling coun-
FRY marshes where bishop was needed
more than in the city churches
Rev. DR. Mason was man OF SYM
nathv heart and judgment. and would
i'm the position in every particular.
Rey. Landon h. Mason nominated the
Rev DIR. Robert Gibson, formerly OF hich-
mond, now Of Cincinnati q, lie spohe
i'm the highest terms OF DIR. Gibson. whose
Judgment. said he. had commanded the
respect Of business men. His splendid
health, his sunny disposition. and his
wonderful missionary zeal. he knew OF
no man his superior. or even his equal,
I'm his remarkable energies In building
up the Church IN out-of-tne-way places.
He was a man OF wide syrilpashies. wise
counsel, and tender disposition. and he
was eminently fitted for this position. DR..
Mason's tribute to the character and
faithfuness Of DR.. Gibson was lofty and
eloquent.
Rev. w. b. Lee, Of Gloucester, second
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
Following is the result by ballots;


Necessary f. a choice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01

The Finances.
Mr.. Thomas Potts moved that COM
mittee on finance be appointed 10 examine
the finances OF the diocese before the
council proceeded OF the election Of an as
slstaut bishop. The amendment was
asfeed 20. and the following committee
was appointed: Messrs. Joseph Bryan.
Thomas Potts. +. b. Addison r. r. y.
wright. and II. Powell Page who retired
Tor conference.
Meantime some question arose as 90 the
duties and responsibilities of an assistant
bishop, should he be elected. Bishop Whit
sic explained that his idea was
hat the assistant bshoD visit
The country parishes and some
~ the city churches. and perform such
duties as were assigned by the bishop.
the latter reserving the privilege how
ever. Of visiting any or all parishes when
De was able and thought proper 10 do so.
iie explained that there was in many
cases considerable dissatisfaction on the
part or those accepting the position with
their eyes open 10 the duties, and even
~ the name OF assistant bishop. The ques-
lion OF changing the name was now pend
Ing IN the General Convention. said he.
ana some OF the assis;an; bishops had even
assumed another title upon their own
responsibilities.
lie reviewed the kindly relations exist
ing between himself and Bishop Johns
when he assumed the duties OF assistant
bishop. and stated that while he had no
secrets 10 keep from the council, he
Woud exercise all the authority given
MN BY the General Convention. lie would
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
raE rlMrs-RIcHMoND VA THURSDAY FEBNuAR7 1871

church. When quite young man pf.
newton graduated With the degree OF
VI. II. az the Medical College Oh Nireihia'
anu soon afterwards enterru 'hr service
VI ,he Confederate army unoe' rr"e'ai
~ T. Hin. as assistant suisso" ~, Was
subsequently, made surgeon, In which ca
pacity ne carved throughout the war.
After the surrender he practiced medi-
cine In Westmoreland county for several
years, and ,hen decided 10 prepare for
the clergy. His first parish was at Tap
pahannock in Essex county, which
ne took charge OF on the
day he was ordained. From Tappa-
hammock no uent 10 st. Lukc's church. in
Norfolk. whore he served eight years
with great satisfaction to the entire con-
gregatlon. which reluctantly gave up their
beloved rector when he assumed charge
OF Monumental church, In this city, nine
years 40.
During his connection with Monumental
church DR. Newton has made many warm
friends and has won the highest esteem
and affection Of the entire congregation.
Nv his earnest work. kindly. sympathetic
disposition. high ability az preacher, and
conservation and deNoti'h 10 the cause of
Christ. Dr newton has made his way
to tho hearts Of his own people and has
won an enviable position in the admira-
ton and esteem Of the entire community
! He numbers his friends by the score. and
his place as a preacher, Christian
| worker and 4 man will not be easil,
filled. Ills congregation will give him NJ
with deem regret. and the Diocese Of East
ern Virginia has every reason 10 be con
graduated upon having selected for thei
assistant bishop so strong a member o
the clergy and 80 earnest and faithful Z
| man.
Council Notes.
Rev. John :. Lindsey. of Bcstoa, Mass.
and Rev Mr. Hunter. Of Raleigh. y. c..
were In attend nee "a tine Council
Professor Jacob Reinhlr6t presided al
The organ durina the II ciring servi %, and
the choir rendered exceptionally fine
| music
The luncheon served by the ladies III
fhe several Episcopal chur, hes of the city
I'm the Easement of the church was q
splendi. repast consisting Of a great Va
rietv of the choicest viands and sweets
If reflected much credit upon the ladies
and WIS bigrly compimemtcd 10y man,
Of those par,akirg Of A.
Al the night SCI sion an unusually larg
number OF outsiders were present an
the final result Of the ballotng wa
Ic,ked forward 10 with much interest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-09

Herbert Meyer celebrated his
thirty-third birthday anniversary
yesterday, with his friends.
-WANTED-White woman for
cooking and washing; also white
girl nurse for small family. 6lO
Augusta street. 3 tt
-DIED-At Uvalde, Thursday,
March Sth, at 5 o'clock p. M, Mrs.
Addie De L. Baylor, wife Of II. w.
Baylor, sheriff of Uvalde county.
The fortieth anniversary of the
Casino association of San Antonio
will be celebrated Sunday night.
A musical program has been ar
ranged for the occasion.
"A real estate transfer was filed
late this afternoon as follows: j. Ct
Hamilton to q. w. Temple, lots 2
and 7 in block q, on Edmond and
Frederick streets; 81 and other con-
siderations.
-Don't!-Ifa dealer offers you bottle
of Salvation Oil without wTaDDP or la
bells, or in a mutilated condition, don't
touch it-don't buy IL at any price, theI g
something wrought may be dangerous
or worthless counterfeit. Insist upon get
ting a perfect unbrOken, genuine pack
a re. Be on your guard!
The mounted officers at the
Alamo Police station were called to
Government hill last night, where
woman was being stoned by
some boys. There were no arrests
made, as the boys fled before the
officers arrived. They also stoned
the old Government ice factory.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives tie
best satisfaction of any cough medicine l
handle, and as seller leads all other
preparations in this market l recon-
mend IL because it is the best medicine |
ever handled for coughs, colds and cronp.
| A. w. Baldridge, Millersville, Ill. For
sale by f. Kalteyer y Son, Chas. Camp
bell and James Clavin, druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-09
ORIGIN OF THE CUCKOO"

To the San Antonio LIGHT.
DEAR SIR-In an article pub
lished in your paper on the Sth
inst. from the Baltimore American,
| noted that considerable discus
sion has been going on about the
origin Of the word Cuckoo" as a
political epithet; and that Senator
Morgan was the first to use it in
the present Congress, etc. In 1856
Robert Burns wrote a poem en-
titled the "POet's Dream" in
which he represents himself as adj
dressing the King. The second
stanza of the poem reads as fol-
lows:
I see ye're complimented thrang,
| BY many a lord and lady:
God save the King" a cuckoo sang
| That's uncO easy said ay;
| The poets, too, a venal gang,
| WI rhymes wGel turned and ready,
| Wad gar you trow ye ne'r do wrang,
But ay unerfing steady,
On sic day,
Might it not be possible that
the above is the real origin of the
word "cuckoo" as political cpl
tibet? Respectfully Yours,
| SAM FOSTER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-09
Exonerated Captain Ellis.

A meeting of the Excelsior
Guards was held at their armory
last night. The members, with one
or two exceptions, signed COM
munication to General Mabry, stat
ing that the charges preferred
against Captain Ellis by Lieuten-
ants Jones and Williams were
made without the knowledge or
authority OF the company, and that
they considered Mr.. Ellis a compe-
tent, worthy and honest comman-
| der.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-09
An Early Morning Blaze.

At2:45 o'clock this morning, fire
broke out in a two.story frame
residence on the corner of Augusta
street and Lexington avenue, call
ing out the department. The
building in flames was owned by
Mrs. B. S. Lehman and occupied
by NJ. X. Upshaw. The loss to the
dwelling is about $4,000, partly
covered by insurance. The con-
tents were worth 1920, with $500
insurance. The blaze originated
in the kitchen from an unknown
cause.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-09
CITY NEWS.

"A novel wedding will occur to-
night.
There will be a surprise party
on Lavacca street tonight.
Mems Suits, $3.50; Derby Hats,
$3.50, at Harms, Solinsky d Co.
The manicure class is increas-
ing, there now being fifty members.
The Belknap rifles will have a
drill on Alamo plaza next Monday
night.
"A called meeting of the direc-
tors of the Harmony club was held
last night.
Mrs. Annie Moore, living on
Avenue B., is erecting an addition
to her dwelling.
"A revelation soon to be made is
the opening of The Globe Clothiers
on Alamo Plaza.
R. V. Scudder, the electric
light man, is expected to arrive in
the city tomorrow.
"A little girl named Mary
Bertsch, while at play Tuesday,
fell and broke her arm.
The city parks are being clean
ed up for the spring. All flower
beds are being arranged.
A colored woman named
Phoebe Riley died at the Santa
Rosa hospital Wednesday.
-Horrce G. Williams is caring
| for the ''two little coOns," that are
with the Wang Opera company.
Our addition is ready to re-
| ceive twice as many customers as
before. WOLFF d MARX.
3 9 If
| Col. Tom Howard, the noted
show man, is still in the city shak
| ing hands with his numerous ole
| friends.
The opening shoot Of the Sar
Antonio Gun club Sunday at Lake
view promises to be an interesting
event in sporting circles.
Fire Chief Kehoe will have
charge of the city electricians de
partment until Mr.. Ryan's success
sor is appointed by the mayor.
Miss Ida West will give a re
ception Tuesday night at her home
on Pinto steet. A large number o
invitations have been extended, an(
the event promises to be one o
much joy.
"A pleasant party was given a
the Bogard residence, near the cor
ner of Avenue Z and Fifth street
last night in honor Of Miss Ami
Bogard.
-Concordia Lodge, knights o
Honor, anniversary will be cele
brated at Turner hall, Saturday
the 31st of March, and not the lis
0 as publ ished.
I Sore throat and bronchial affection
. are speedily relieved and efectuall cure
I, by the use of that safe and reliable rem
1 edy. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t has stoo
the test for half a century.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-09
AROUND THE COURTS.
Gases Disposed of This Morning
Other Court News.

The following are the judgments
rendered in the District courts:
Elmendorf & Co. VS.. T. L. John
son, on note and attachment judg-
ment by default.
State VS.. l.. W. Mullins ct al,
Judgment nisi; dismissed by plain.
tiff.
j. H. McLeary VS.. F. MCC. New
ton, on prOmissory note; judg-
ment for plaintiff.
The Fishermen's Union OF Port
Lavaca VS.. G. SlocOvich, sworn &C
count: judgment for plaintiff.
Emma Schmidt VS.. Hager &
Moths, ct al, on promissory note
and to foreclOse lien; judgment for
plaintiffs and to foreclose lien.
Antonio Butera VS.. Pinola Bu-
terra, divorce; judgment for plain
tiff.
J. w. White VS.. A. n. Galloway,
on commissions, appeal from JUS
tice court; judgment for plaintiff
Reagan Houston, assignee, vs.. II
NJ. Hunter, on promissory note, ap-
peal from Justice court; judgment
for plaintiff.
Judgments were rendered for
the state in judgments nisi
against the following this morn
ing:
Tom Lewis ct els, four cases
$500 in each Nose Hartman, alias
John Nose, ct ais, four cases, $500
In each, dismissed as to F. G
Flores; Indalerio FL Quero ct ais.
$500; Ed Rivas ct ais, two cases
$3.50 in each; l. Gibbs, ct ais, $500
dismissed as to Anderson Har
ris; Sam Johnson, alias
Bennett, two cases, 500
in each, dismissed as to Sam John
son, ST.; Rafael Castellon ct al.
5000; Thomas Ward, ct al, $1,000
JEFF Merrett ct al, $500; Sam John
son, alias Bennett, ct al, $500, dis
hEaissed as to q. S. Starnes.
A case against Wallace Mitchell
Fer judgment nisi, was dismlsse,
sstdefendants' costs.
Andrew SilcOck VS.. A. r. Held
rich, debt; judgment for defend
ant.
.FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
A suit on two prOmissory note
and to fOreclOsC lien, styled Mr.
H. C Wolf VS.. w. r. Carruthers @
al, was dismissed at PLAINTIFF
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-09

costs in the Forty-tifth District
court yesterday afternoon.
Judgment was rendered for
plaintiff this morning in a suit of
Frank Boulter against j. II. Affleck
on promissory notes and fore
closure of lien. Defendant gave no
tice Of appeal and was given leave
to withdraw jury fee.
| Judgment was rendered for de-
PENDANT this morning in a suit Of
Charles Babbidge and T. w. Pierce,
executors OF the estate of 4. w.
Pierce, deceased. The suit was for
one-half of the proceeds of twenty
two sections of land in Kinney
county. The suit was originally
filed in Kinney county, and later
transferred TO the Thirty-seventh
District court Of BeXar county. 1t
was filed in the FOrty-fith District
court four years ago.
INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY.
The grand jury returned indict-
ments against the following in
their report today:
H. f. Gebhardt, who rented a
bicycle from w. E. Roach and
failed to return it and left for
Houston, where he was arrested,
is charged with theft over $40.
Others indicted and charged with
theft over 500 are as follows: w.
Murucheau, w. ]. Nolan and Hen
ry White. The latter two are also
indicted, charged with burglary
with intent to commit theft.
Eugenio Oluz, who stole saddle
belonging to a Mexican residing
on Laredo street and valued at Sc.
is among those indicted. His is a
misdemeanor case and he is
charged with theft under $40.
Indictments have also been
found against two others for felony
cases, but the felons have not as
yet been arrested.
1t is expected the grand jury
will return an Indictment against
Rosalio Sanchez tomorrow, charged
with murder.
NEW SUITS.
J. L. Starr Hunt, receiver Of the
Texas National bank Of San Anto-
MO, is suing Mrs. Elizabeth Fry in
the Forty-fifth District court on a
prOmissory note of $500.
A suit for tresspass to try title
was entered in the Thirty-seventh
District court yesterday AFTERNOON.
The plaintiffs are Julia A. Burney
and husband, d. NJ. Burney, Ella
Mauermann and husband, g. n.
Mauermann and LeOnora Mitchell,
and the defendants are T. II. Gray,
r. II. McCracken and James V.
DignOwity. The tract of land in
vOlved is lot 3, on Garden street,
containing ten acres, and situated
about one and a half miles south
of Main plaza, and plaintiffs are
suing for three-fOurth interest Of
that property.
COURT NOTES.
The jury in the damage suit OF
Edward G. Long against the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass Railway
company, which has been on trial
in the Forty-fifth District court
since last Monday, returned YER
dict for plaintiff for $4,000. The
amount sued for was $4,000.
The county clerk has issued mar
riage licenses to Eisem TCrer and
Julia Harper, and to Frank
Swales and Sadie NJ. ThOrnhill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-09
FOR BOYS ONLY.

Wolff & Marx Clothing Department.
600 pair knee pants, 50c
Three pair for WV
$50 pair knee pants h()c
very dressy worth 75S Wv
Boys cloth hats 2hc
new Spring designs WV
These prices Saturday only:
3S2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-09
Rroke His Leg.

A man named Hines fell from
his wagon near the White Eie-
plant saloon yesterday, and in the
accident his leg was broken he
was carried into the saloon ana
cared for and afterwards sent TO
his home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-09
SOC
SOC
066p
READ THIS CAREFULLY.

Put your money in real estate
now, while prices are down mo bet
ter returns can be made than by
iudicious investments in San An
tonic city property. Call and see
~ John. II. HAMILTON & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-09

Nlcrt
Advertisers
~ dvertise in he.DAILY LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-09
TO THOSE WANTING BARGAINS

We have a number Of fine farms
aud ranches, ranging from 200 to
10000 acres, that we are Offering at
remarkably low figures. Drop in
and see JOHN T. HAMILTON g.
Co. lO4 f. Commerce street. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-09
Wedding Anniversary,

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Setfel are
today celebrating their second
wedding anniversary, and are
being visited by large number of
their friends.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-09
Cur TINS Our
FOR TWO DAYS

fOk wv LA To-
And with Is cents send to US,
and we will forward you THIRTY
TWO PAGES-sheet music size
the prettiest vocal aud instrument
tai music ever published, gotten
up in elegant style. In addition
to above will also send two large
life size portr ats, and four smaller
ones of the leading actresses of
the day. You can get (2) two copies
for for two coupons and 25c.
DAILY LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-09
GRAND OPENING.

Joske's Millinery department,
Thursday, NJ arch 10. D . OF
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-09

Or, Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-09
FOR SALE.

PropertyIpaying s24 per NTH. Price, $500.
Asl, 75Oinvestment, payss23 per NTH.
House and lot, cor. Oak and 18th, cheap.
IA lots and houses, price. $500.
Lot on Gov. Hill, street car lines, LOO
Property opp. S. P. Depot........... o'ooo.
A fine house Ave C, near 10th ST.. $500.
House and lot, Crosby St........... l'loo'
Iotso r Commerce. St......... 1850.
pronertv having se16 per year for. LOCO.
In,on Ave r cor 10Th St........ 1900.
2 lots, house and store, Prospect Hill l'ooo'
House on Van5Ness St.............. l'oVO'
VIM. WILL, Room S, Clifford B'Pdg.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-28
AT THE EAST VILLAGE.

Mrs. Nathaniel Lee has returned
from Boston, where she has been
spending the past winter with her
son and other relatives.
Miss Jennie Lyon has finished her
school in CRANKY and is at home, also
Miss Bell Gates. Miss Bertha Lees
school closes this week. Miss Car
RE Griswold is home from college
through the summer vacation.
The home of George R. Stiles OF
this place was the scene Of pretty
wedding on the evening of June Goth.
The contracting parties were Miss
Annie Potter, granddaughter of the
host, and Benjamin Malloy of Lu-
nenburg. About thirty friends and
relatives witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. NJ =.
c. Henderson. Refreshments were
served. The presents displayed
showed the esteem in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Mallov are held by the commun-
ity. They will make their home at
Lunenburg, followed by the best
wishes of their friends.
Once more the people of this vicini-
ty were royalty entertained on Sat-
urday afternoon and evening, by our
genial townsman, J. 6. Hovey, the
occasion being his Goth birthday.
The relatives were invited in the af-
ternoon and the evening brought
friends and acquaintance to the
number Of so to enjoy his hospi-
tality. A gold watch was presented
Mr.. Hovey by his three sons; very
nice gold-headed cane from his son liv-
ing in Chattanooga, Tenn, the cane
being hickory cut from the famous
Lookout Mountain; an oil painting
from Mr.. and Mrs. Ira G. Smith, also
picture from Miss Myrtle Hovey
Mrs. Hovey was kindly remembered
with a nice thimble. Remarks were
made by Rev. G. W. Patterson and
Capt. E. L. Hovey. Nothing marred
the perfect harmony of the day, and
it will be long remembered by both
entertained and entertainers.