davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13
fit Jl(dn1(er.
T0llige @icoerberitcllnng ser Welunos
belt uuO fiiitigfeit,
lnittcl1t Der
Ga Sale 'Seten HcknnHlun0.
Griolgreid mp alles NnOere feblgcz
idlagen bat.
pi. Ga salle'fd,e rnetbooe uno ihre Ior gage.

pi. ga salls'fd,e tr1ethooe nne ihre Sor,aee
1. Mputitat,un Der Mittcl birert am Sit De,
Qr1nthctt.
2. Bermeibmra Der Yerbouung unb Wb'd)ua
Dung Der Mirfiamtcit Der WRittet.
9. Gngere Wnndbrung an bic hcoentenoel
untcrrn Oefnungen Der Hudcnmnrtncrpen aus
Der Birbel l1Iule urb babel crlcd)tes Ginhr,n9cn
3u Der 9terpemfliiiiiafeit unb Der Utane oes @e=
btrnS unb RifaratS.
T. Ser Yatien, tann fid iclbt nit 9cringen
Soften obnc Mr5t berielen
S. Sbr 8 braud erforhert feine BeranoerunN
Der 0tdt ODE 2ebens e,ppbnbelten.
g. Sic inb ab olut auihdold).
7. Gle finb leitt pon Sebem an5nwenocl
unb tpirfen unmittel6ar auf ocn Sts ocs llebclf
tnncrholb ,penfger ais eincr balbcn Stunbe.
Kenn,etd,cn @eit1rte 0eroanun9, Nppctlt
mana [, WDmaaernna, @ebGhtniB dhpdobc,. betG'
Walimnaen uno @rrbtbcn, @nrtlcioiafctt, Icber
batter Mnb nerp6ier obcr eier Sdlat nit 2rnus
men SerStlppfer. Nmsihldae i'm s9ctd1t nm
6alS, Sop c. Mbnciamng geaen @"Ieu'hntt, IN:
euti II 'foiienbcit, Wnn1cl an WlHenSfratt, SIuf:
ternbeit II, +. 10. 1lnicr 8rbonolnn9Sm cthnoc
erforbert fcinc 8erufsit6rana uno fsnc Ragen'
iiberlaounacn nit WeoiStn. Die Wfrhltnmentt
merDcn brett an ben aifiS,rten 1heilcu an9c'
lurn5t.
Dc 2a Sane'ld,e 8ebanbluna 1T aud, has bette
Mattel 9cgen SsraMtbeten Der 9tiereu, Sla|cn
II. {. ~.
rclcl bclpieicn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15
ECHOES FROM WEST END.

II the ducks in the lake get
little more tempting, to boating
parties or strollers along the shore,
our gun stores are apt to make
sales of air guns before long.
Rev. Mr.. Pinson thinks there is a
good chance for work to be resumed
soon at the Methodist college :;
about fifty scholars are attending
1T in the temporary quarters.
Candidates are not impOrtuning
West End people for votes, as they
will vote their own way without
prompting.
Conductors Thompson and Lacey, on
the main line Of the West End Street Car
company, report having hauled larger
number OF visitors to the Catholic college
yesterday than any previous Sunday.
Mr.. ]. NJ. George took a short outing on
the Kerrville ''slow" branch of the Aran-
sas Pass.
For the second or third time it has hap.
Dened that while the little Presbyterian
church was used for a church entertain.
ment the pavilion would be used for dane
ing. 1t was so again last Tuesday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15
Recorders Court.

The following cases were tried by
the recorder this morning:
Ed. Fest, refusing to allow sani-
tary inspection, $25.
j. de la Cruz, drunk and disor-
derby, S..
Chas. Brook, drunk and disorder
ly, So.
r. Moglia, drunk aud disorderly,
S..
Geo. Alverson, drunk ,and disor-
derby, $40.
H. Hawkins, drunk, 81.
John Hagerty, drunk, 81.
VIM. Mccoy, drunk, 81.
Antonio Torres, drunk, 81.
Frank Smith, drunk, 81.
John Roe, insulting language, s..
VIM. Hickey, fighting, S..
John Lewis, fighting, S..
John Ledger, striking, S..
Fred Bevins, fighting, $25.
Fred Bevins, carrying razor, $25
Luiso Gonzales, disorderly, S..
Carlos Batista, insulting Ian.
guage, continued.
Rose Williams, insulting Ian,
guage, continued.
VIM. Russell, fighting, con
tinued.
John Green, fighting, continued
Frand O'Banion, disorderly, con
| tinued.
Rosa Lee, disorderly, dismissed
John Taylor fighting, dismissed
John Glenn, insulting language
dismissed,
J. w. Cox, keeping bells on cow
inside two mile limit, dismissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Porfirio Garcia and sister
have gone to Mexico.
B. b. Rose, an attorney of De-
vine, is at the Southern.
Judge NJ. F. Lowe, Of Cotulla, is
at the Southern.
NC. Cooley and wife, OF Tyler,
are at the Southern.
l.. H. Brown, Of San Marcos, is
at the Southern.
Thos. Lamb, merchant and
banker of C. p. Diaz, Mexico, is. at
the Southern.
B. Salisbury and family, of Way
cross, Ga, are at the Southern.
They will spend the winter here.
VIM. Simmang is celebrating his
birthday today. He is little sem
sitive as to age.
f. Bergman, manager of the
Sweeney & Combs Opera house at
Houston, who has been visiting
George Walker, left for home this
morning.
c.. NJ. Thompson and wife and
two children, of Henderson, are in
the city and stopping at the Men,
ger.
Mr.. Adolph Owles, representing
Herman, the great magician, who
appears at the Grand Opera house
tonight, gave the LIGHT a pleas
ant call this morning.
Mrs. w. F. Lippold, wife of the
chief clerk Of the Railway mail
service, is seriously ill at her resi-
dence on South Presa street.
The rails for the San Antonio
and Gulf Shore have not as yet
arrived. A shipment is expected
here tomorrow.
Work is in progress in putting
in crossings on the San Antonio
and Gulf Shore on Burleson and
Walnut streets.
Rev. r. P. Lucado, pastor of the
Alamo Baptist church, has gone to
Marshall, Texas, where the State
Baptist convention is being held,
consequently there will be no
preaching at the Alamo church to-
morrow.
Miss Adele Guergein arrived in
New York on the steamer La
Burgoyne yesterday afternoon
from France and will reach San
Antonio next Saturday evening
She has been absent from her
home for the past four years,
studying mnsic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15
He Wouldn't Go to -.

Fritz Wesp, proprietor OF a saloon at
the corner of Soiedad and Romano streets,
was struck over the head with chair by
Jim Laird, an employee of Schuehle's ice
factory, yesterday afternoon.
Wesp was engaged in game of cards at
a table in the saloon and Laird approach
ed him and ask him to shake dice. Wesp
told Laird to go to -. and the above oc-
currence was the result.
The blow knocked Wesp senseless and
Laird made his escape In the meantime.
Wesp appeared before Judge Jones this
morning to prefer charges against Laird
and related the above facts to his honor.
lyon better go over to See Bart" re-
piled the Judge. BAT don't think you've
got case, my friend. When you tell a
man to go to =, you've got your tight
ing clothes on"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15

Lost package of l. S. G. club
pins. Reward for return to Tipps
& Haarman. l0-15-lt*
Up to noon today Registrar
Santleben issued 5,l3S certificates
Of registration.
"A Mexican captured a scorpion
with young ones this morning
and presented them to Mr.. R.
COhn.
rabbi Elkins delivered a fine
lecture to large congregation
at Temple Bethel last night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15
COURT NEWS.
Damage Suit on Trial in the Forty
fifth-Other News.


A case of Charles Francis Briggs
against the Galveston, Harrisburg and
San Antonio Railway company is being
tried by jury in the Forty-ffth District
court This is a suit for damages and
was tried before, plaintiff obtaining judg
ment in the sum Of $1,000. The case was
appealed and reversed and remandei
Briggs was a brakeman on the road and
lost a leg several years ago by being run
over by the cars. Miss B. Smith has been
appointed stenOgrapher in the case.
A case of Susan II. Corley ct al. VS..
Catherine Reuz ct al. suit to try title,
vas dismissed by plaintiff.
Harry Andrews, charged with grand
larceny, gave bond in the sum of 800 in
the Thirty seventh District court this
morning and was released from jail
me SureGieS are Thomas and Peter Jones,
ST..
John Adams, a subject of Great Britain
and ireland, was granted final natural
iZatiOn papers with Il. A. Holland and
James Mcdonald as witnesses.
The following cases were dismissed by
plaintiff:
c. d. Wagner, VS.. c. 5. and Julia
Wheeling. on prOmiSSOry note.
c. Fl. Wagner vs.. the Alamo National
bank, garpi>hment.
Virginia Mcdaniel ct al. VS.. NJ. L. de
los Santas Carvaial ct al, TO try title and
for damages.
Judgment was rendered for plaintiff by
agreement in the case of F. Kalteyer &
Son VS.. II. Won KOehring, suit on sworn
account, appealed from Justice court.
A case of H. Yoakum VS.. Michael &
Brown, suit for injunction and damages,
is the first jury case taken up in the
Thirty seventh District court for this
term.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15
Real Estate Transfer.

The following real estate transfers
have been made since last report:
c. B. Gaskins to Ella B. GaskinS, nee
Meyer, lots and 10, block Z, on right-of-
way OF the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass Railway company; $500.
The Denver and San Antonio Invest
ment company to J. NJ. Crook, lot %,
block 60, South Heights; 800.
Annah Belle and Zenas Burns to Mrs.
Lille FaIvey, lot3, block 2, on Carson
street; $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15

A CIRCUS TICKET FREE
At the Morris Clothing Co., with
every $500 purchase. 10 10 st cod
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15
A Little Fire,

There was a little blaze in the
house of Ben Goldbeck, in Meer-
schiedt's addition, last night,
caused by a servant girl setting
fire to a mosquito bar. The ne Ugh
bors assisted in putting out sa me
without calling on the fire depart
ment. The damage is said to be
only about fifty dollars.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15
Used a Razor,

Fred Bevins, colored, had fight with
John Taylor, colored, on West Commerce
street yesterday afternoon and cut Tay
lor slight cash on his forehead with a
razor He was chased by a crowd of on
an officer. He was fined S25 for fighting
and S25 for carrying a razor, by the re-
cOTder TODAY
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15
To Try Title.

NJ. Baumblatt filed suit against
Annette Gaconnet for trespass to
try title on lot 2, block Is, on Lub-
boch street, in the Forty fifth Dis
trict court this morning.
Ross Kennedy is suing Mary A.
Maverick for trespass to try title
on lots %, 80 and 80, on Goliad,
Santa Clara and Newton streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15
Mortuary.

Oct. &c. Navarro, 60 years, malaria,
SIS San Fernando street, Ward 3.
Rev. II. S. Thrall 81 years, old age. 22O
Belvin street, Ward 7.
Phillip Wenderoth, 81 years, encepha-
litis, 2l3 Sadie street, Ward7.
Oct. 14-Infant of Albert Nicholson,
colored, premature birth, 1874 Garden
street. ward s.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15
Public Speaking Tonight.

There will be public speaking tonight
at Central garden, under the auspices of
the Independent Reform ticket. The fol-
lowing gentlemen will address the meet
ing: r. T. Summerlin, A. Y. Walton, c.
s. Robinson, w. H. Ellis and DIR. Theo.
Hermann.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15

ErIanger. Cabinet. PiISener and Standard Beers


Malt andGh Hops used in of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15
A Protest.

UvAI.E. Uvalde county, Sept. 20, 1894.
To the General Superintendent or PuOllc
schools.
DEAR SIR-The public school Of this
town was opened the 10th OF this month.
We sent our children to school as we
consider ourselves with right to do so.
Several parents took their children to
the school house, but as soon as they
came in, all the children that were al
ready in shouted at them as LOUD as they
could.
They wished to indicate by that be-
havior that our Mexican children are not
worthy of mixing themselves with The
American children. Wemust state that
we are American citizens. If there is a
law making a distinction between Amerl'
can and Mexican children, we wish to be
informed about it. We are sure OF haV-
ing full rights as tax payers. We com
% aimed before the county Judge, but he
answered that he could do nothing; but
advised US to bring the matter before
you.
We protest against such doings of the
school committee who thought there was
sufficient room for our children, but they
sent them to a miserable place, set apart
for Mexican children only.
We feel indignant because our children
have been insulted in such manner.
Manuel ELanaleS, Juan Sanchez,
Roman Ortez, Elegio Rios,
HermenejildO Torres, CiriIo Mate,
Jose Mancha, Nicolas ROdrigueS,
Candelarlo Carera, Juan c. HERNANDEZ,
Jesus MaldOnadO, YSidOrO Ortiz,
BENJAMIN V. Pena, NJ l.. Iertuche,
Rafuel Bernal, Antonio Bale,
HiIario Tobias, Matea Gausaba,
BeHiguO Tobias, Pedro Mares,
Angel Tobias, Juan TrevinO,
Damiau ROdrigueS, GavnO TreVinO.
Clemente AIira, Agustin Mendoza,
Franco LENA, Santiago Torres.
GuillemeO Flores, TeleSfnrO Torres.
Felix GallardO, Jesus Malta.
Julio MireeS, Felipe BurnatO,
Querno BasqueS, Antonio Gallardo,
Epifanio Gonzales, Guadalupe Castillo,
Amado Mancha, BernardinO Flores,
Agustin Quintero, MelchOr Maldonado,
Juan Gonzales, Tivurcia Baldez,
Manuel RodrigueS, Pablo Burnato,
w. B. BowleS, Jose A. Burnato,
Eduardo Vara, RefugiO LENA,
Legue las Firmas, Salvador TalanteS,
Antonio OSema, Manuel Hernandez,
Pedro Garibay, Miguel Reyes,
FranquIlino BasQues, Juan Bella,
Francisco Garcia, Julian FiguerOa,
Felix Ramas, AguStin ESpinOza,
Fivurcio Vasqueras. Gregorio Aguiro,
Yndalecia Figueras, G. G. Garcia,
Pedro Mata, Antonio Rivera,
Pedro Arredondo, A. ArredondO.
Melchor Flores. Jesus Barrera,
Alexandra Torres, Juan de la Cruz,
Salurnino de Leon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15
Licensed to Wed,

The county clerk has issued marriage
licenses as follows:
T. j. Griffin and Susie Ornus Morrison,
Juan ESpiRoso and Florencia Sanchez.
w. f. Hale and Lille AnkrOn.
Robert II. Hooker and Laura Carr.
Or. Prices Cream Baking P0wdes
WOrId'S Pair Highest Award
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-15

"A large crowd attended the
Calaveras barbecue yesterday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26
COL. BRECKENRIDGE.

E1ito, I'ost:
The attitude you assume in your arti-
Gle on the breckenridge Pollard case is,
In me, somewhat surprising, in that you
seem to justify Breckenridge By cursinS
those who curse him and take the posi-
ton which was taken by Mr. Phil Thomp-
son, though YOU disclaim it, al the end Of
YOUR article, that breckenridge is no
worse than the average man. Among
those who have been reared to valUe
honor among men and virtue among
women as jewels that are priceless, it
strikes me as little queer that YOU
should seem TO condonc the faults Of
Breckenridge bv characterizns rs hippo
critics and puppies those Who abhor him
because Of his hypocricy. Is there to-
dav before the world a more glarnS cx-
ample Of it? Whether or not he be guilty
of the ruin of Miss Pollard can there be
any excuse for his double life of all these
VcarS-iOr his broken VOWS 10 lhc "oni"il
he promised to love until death, and for
the injury he has done to society? d"
not think SO. AS to Judge Bradley S
rulings in the case, am informed by
lawyer of ability that they were legally
correct, and however lie may have shown
bv his manner his disgust for Brcckcn-
ridge think his duty was done when he
gave the law in his rulings and instrnc-
lions MS it existed on the statute books.
A Judge is but a man after all, and
should not he condemned for showing
his disgust for the greatest moral lcpe'
and wrccker Of lives the country has ever
.ce, *x*
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26
Col. Breckenridge Taken III Hand By a
I-omi:ient Church Society.

New Yoax, April 25.-'The National
Christian League for the Promotion Of
Social Purity to day issued statement
regarding it, attitude toward Tie case Of
Representative W G. p breckenridge.
The statement corr.c:s certain published
reports Of tho meeting Of March u, and
denios that the President said the League
would appeal to Congress to dcPosc Col.
Breckenridge whether there was any Law
for it or not; or that the League would ask
Mrs. Breckenridge TO leave her husband.
The statement then proceeds:
In view Of Mr.. Brccknrid5c's elevated
rank of craftsmanship, his position in the
church, an expoundcr Of morals in schools,
honored in society, al home and abroad
AS The respected head Of family; who
has boon disclosed to the eyes OF the
whole nation as hypocris in tbc'c church,
prominent dccever in his high official po-
stion SIS a statesman and 2 violat0r Of
every sacred relation in the home and
family during the past decade and
Whereas. The National Christian Lea
que for the Promotion Of Social Purity,
believing thai the safety OF the church,
the very life of tho home and the integri-
~ of the State depend upon individual pu-
ritv, and that the standard should be the
same for the man rs for the woman, and
earnestly striving by organized effort TO
elevate such standard and thereby accom-
plish that which is for the best interest
of The race. now be it Resolved, That the
National Christian League for The Promo
ton of Social Purity appca.s hereby to
the manhood and wolnnnhood of The ma
ton 10 recognize in ". G. p. Breckenridge
the common cncmy of the church, of the
State, and of society at large, and that
they be urged as an imperative duty, as
we'll as privilege, both ~ preconccrtcd
action and BY individual effort to teach
the lesson that ,he Way Of the trsnssrsss-
or is hard and thus to make mis- life stand
out as an example and Il warning, lest
conformation lead to corruption, and COR
ruption sap the vitality OF the church, in
lure society, imporl the home and destro!
the nation.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26

niss Coral q. johnston WHY lecture III
the preahytai.4n Church gridaJ yigl't.
Miss Cor,l 9 Johnston. ihe popuisr
seciler, viii smear il the. Presbyterian
Church, at this place, Friday night, in =
programs Of choice selections, Dclsarte
exercises and statue poses. Miss John
ston comes from one Of the best families
"f Virginia, and is most highly recon-
msndsd 10 us as lady of culture
marked attainments sndias an elocu!ionst-
Among the many favorable notices by the
press VIC copy the following.
Miss Johnston deserves much praise.
Each number was e1ccllcn,y rendered,
showing her to he superior elocu,ionist,
as we'll asa graceful, cultured lady. No
ono can hear her without delieht-State
Chronicle, Raleigh, NC.
+. Long before the opening of The pro-
gram, the auditorium Was filed with peo
pie, and from s to 10 o'clock the program
arranged by Miss Johnston seemed to
hold the audience within its grasp, and
from the tremendous applause we are
quite sure there was not one i'll the build
ing who felt ~ if they were not enter
tained.-Knoruille (Ttnn.) Sentinel
Miss Johnston, the celebrated elocu
zionist, gave recital ut this Court hou,.
last night, which was enjoyed by all
Gate City (Ta.) Gazette.
On Tuesday evening Miss Coral G.
Johnston, the popular elocutionist Of
Virginia, gave an entertainment in this
place. The attendance Was
not large but WAS appsciative
and enjoyed. The treat offered them by
the talented lady. Her reading evinccd
study and her choice Of subjects showed
n cultured taste that is highly credtahlc
to her. The nclemcncv of the weather,
doubtless, deferred many from attending.
-Jomcsboro (7snn.) Herald and Tribune.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26


oiii,.vr,' ~ one A,in-s.e;: during tle bite
war. 1t was during Inc heat 81 one OF
the most fearful conflicts we had. Shot
and shells were flying around u5 like hail
and it was almost certain death for Il
man to expose bis body from behind the
forttications where no were stationed.
The enemy were gaining upon us and it
become evident that unless we received
enforcement the dav would be lost.
Our commanding officer called for yolun
teer to ride about seven miles to where
another part Of orr regiment Was station
ed to notify them of our condition.
"The errand was most perilous one, but
a young private stepped from the rank
and said he would take the risk. He
accordingly started out, mounted OH the
Generals horse He had scarcely proceed
ed dozen yards when u twenty-four-
pound shell atruck the horse fairly in tho
chest The animal stood rigid for mo-
ment and thea disappeared. 7ha sholl
bad exploded in the horse and loHn it
into thousand fragments. The most ra-
markable thing abont it was that the
soldier was not hurt in the least. He
was merely blown into the air and drench-
ed With blood, coming out with only
few scratches. '-EcchnnQe.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26
SERGEANT LETTER.
SERGEANT, Ky, April II, is

SERGEANT, Ky, April II, 1894.
Editor Post:
Permit me to give YOU few items from
this section to the worthy readers OF the
PosT.
On the 9th inst, Mr.. Sam Hart, aged 10,
and Miss Enlaline Franklin, aged Is, were
united in marriage at the home of the
brides father, at Colby, n few miles west
of this place. Hurrah. for them
DR.. Robert St. Paul, Of Baker, lately
moved to Pine Creek
Mr.. Isham Gibson, postmaster at MAY
king, is or the sick list.
Peter Adkins and john A. Craft preach
ed interesting sermons at the Thornton
Church Sunday
Mis-, Betsey and Mrs. Nancy Hayes OF
Pound, Va, was visiting relatives mere
last week, and left Monday for their
homes.
Mr.. John Long, Of Whitesburg, is OK
DcCtou 10 soon Wpu Ahioe Suo"' A~-'
Cowan Creek. Should they smparK' All
iov be with them.
Shoritr Collins and wife have re'urhco
from Hot Springs, Ark, where they nave
been trying for better health.
Henry Morgan, of Norton, V".' recently
located here.
I Nice weather ut present, after some
very rough siegcs. It is thought 'ns'
nearly all the apples are killed from '"s
freeze in the latter part of March.
Mr. and Mrs N. If. Webb, with ns''e
daughter Myrtle Of WhitesbuEg MAS oa'-
urdsy and Sunday visiting homelo'es.
Misses Lettee and Laudemy webb are
visiting relatives in Virginia. They VIII
visit Norton before they return,
Wiley Craft returned from llSfS'"'''
Pike County, last week.
Success to the Posi-.
You Know
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26
THE GERMAN.
n brilliant Scene ut tho Intermont Hotel
Last Friday Night. Fair Women nnd
Handsome 11cu.

Last Friday Night. Fair Women ana
Handsome aieu.
The German given at the Intcrmont
Hotel last Friday night, complimentary to
Miss Mary PAYNE, was an elegant affair.
Promptly at 10 o'clock, Ar John B. Payne
blew his whistle and Mr.. Aken's Orchcs-
ira, of Bristol, started up the ball with an
inspiring march. Mr.. Payne led the
german with Mrs. Walter +. Addison and
introduced some new and intricate fig
ures Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. W f. Addison, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Bullitt, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. W.
\ Mcdowell, Cent and Mrs. R. A. Aycra,
Mr.. and Mrs g. W Lowell, Dir. Mrs. W.
c. Harrington, Mrs. PAYNE and Mrs Fox
r. =. Irvine with Miss Pavne, c. B..
Slcmp with Miss Polly, j B. Payne with
Misa Moore, l.. O. Petit with Miss Ayers,
II. j. Ayers with Miss Churchill, Lise
Irvine with Miss Lizzie Fox, James
Hodge with Miss Minnie Fox, Joe Kent
with Mira Bessie Moore, Frank Campbell
(Abingdon) with Miss Alice Duff, Ed.
Ellis Goodloe with Miss jamie Slemp,
Harry J. Sullivan With Miss Marry Hsr-
ris, Clifton R. Smith with Mrs. Fears,
John Goodoc with Miss Ella Barnes, II.
G. Mcdowell, Jr., with Miss Bird. James
" Fox with Miss Russell Oliver Z. Fox
with Miss Belle Slcmp, r. X. Fox, Ciar-
ence Kelly, Will Goodloc, james Ayers
j. E. Hayes, H G. Mcdowell, Jr., and
others.
Dancing was INDUCED in until o'clock,
when Mr.. Aiken struck up Home Sweet
Home" Miss Bessie Moore won the
ladies prize, n box of Huyler's candy, and
Mr.. Joe Kent, Of Wythcvilc, the gentle
mans prize, a handsome Merchaum pipe.
Mr.. Julian Harrison Addison Was voted
the hnndsomcst hcaux present. The girls
were constantly taking him out in the
german, until, from sheet exhaustion, his
nurse was compelled to take him home.