davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22

Tho csasezz Company. 4zavsey Street. City
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22

Tho sigma are 10 the weather that
stAe sfass . sataaSng, when, the u'su
0h8 aRR q hEaetGrd Gill be boring us
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22

The next revenue cutter thAt i
built by this country should be R8ss~
ed "Tbe Wilson Bill"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22

G. q. s.
pap Thomas Post No 50, meets every frat and
third Saturday evenings, at e. A H. HAL.
n. Nckerson, P. c.
NJ. b. Fits, Agt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22

Mia. aasphenssg. wife Of the Rev.
SfefaheasoB, died lsst Thnrsdsy morn
iRa. abops 9 alsf0ek Of, paralysis.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22

IS The ladies of the III. E. church ct
Hoisington gave fair and social 8ass
evening" Wednesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22

SRask sBsss., Of near Gaiasis, have
their bills gut for their 6ne Hamble.
tondan Stallion. .Chief.~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22

Great Bend Lodge No IS, A. F. & A. NJ. meets at
Masonic hall the second and fourth Fridays of each
month. Jas w. Clarke, w. M
r. A. Charles, Sec.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22

Mt. Nebo Chapter No. sc, R. A. M, meets at
Masonic hall the first and third Fridays of each
month NJ. Caramay, H. ?.
J. Geo. Brinkman, Sec.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22
Moguiliones

Meet at X P hall any Tuespay night that a
victim can be captured.
Will E Carr, Master Mogul.
Geo. Crummack, -Quilidriver
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Masonic
st Omer Commandery No. IA, K. T., meets at
Masonic hall. Fair block, the first and third Tues
days of each month.
f. r Moses, E. c.
Vim. Brueser, Rec.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22

Odd FeII0WS.-
vanA9 Lodge No 90, meets every Wednesday
evening.
j. G. Frank N. G.
II. j. Smith, See.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22

Clara Barton, Rebecca Degree, Lodge No. So,
meets first and third Monday evenings of each
month.
Mrs. 4. Lsidlaw, n. G.
Hrs. Anna Hart V. G.
Miss Mary Moore. Secretary.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22

Ladies' Circle
Pap Thomas Circle No. Is, of G. a, r., meets on
I'd and 4th Tuesday nights of each month, at Grand
Army hall. Mrs. Martha Moore, Pres.
Mrs Sarah Crtig, Sec
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22

No. 127, meets at x. of P.
ay evening. All visiting
Tited to attend.
W. L. Carr, NJ. W.
Geo. Crummack, Rec.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22

Thomas II. p. Jones has the coca
trsct for carrying the mail betwesa
Hoisington and Galatia. 20
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22
&. Of p.

q. OF r.
Woodland Lodge No. 81, meets every Thursday
evening at their Castle Hall, over Farmers and
Merchants Bank Caraway, G. Q.
Henry Born, x. OF R. Il s.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22
Knights, q. Q. y. w.

Meets every Thursday night at K. p. hall,
4. III. Connect, Com.
Fred Zutavern, Rec
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22

The ce0anat eround 10 tbs rear Of
the elsssf5e light piaEs - no~ worked
to its fafless capacisy
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22
KnEaflts Of ColuEnais.-

Meet at Odd Fellows hall eyeray Friday evening
Jas. Clayton, Com.
Geo Crummack, Rec
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22


rs1A @. coae - reFssHRs saz-l
Aata for rseresntaiss - ka<s0s
@aAtr-sAes woaA sol b = -
sAoiG&
I. al. Ipassos. ssa Is rassiss =
bia1ssmita ahop sbose 10 niia soeth
Of tevu. % sasn EA.apdsg after
supplies
Feusp-A yabbsr siSs-carsAis for .
buggy. Ovrer &s heve @wa hy
calling ct sbs once sad rsyiss fu<
tha roties.
Nov higher eIi0ss the snilias sos.
above tie zelda OF Rheat; tie river
too is 90 the xoa-onE ''pEUzreets@
CAR. hs hesi.
4 restaurant oat IN orsgoa a.s
then wDrds Gear The DOOR :::ldvs
veil shils gen i've You Nsh Be
dead & long tins."
IAraed hes = young lady 20 nod
sse Ehat 1heu speaking Of 3 certain
breed Of chickens she calls them
"Whits Gimbhsras.
Ladies look toto = glass When eosor-
ing 4hsir chesas. We know sumo
fellows who are eo0stan3y locking into
hotties to color Iheir noses.
81, E. Topie5 and Geo. Miitimore
we're too more of the Benderz to
START fog their ciaims in the Strip
csucsry the Srst Of the week.
Tbs street COO missioner Is doing
sasue good Sork % Forest avenue
this week BE il getting tbs cutters
down lower than the middle of The
street.
Joseph Haneu, one OF tbs former
residents Of Bsrsoa county. who NOV
ed srsna here to Willow Spring come
years ago. died On March 5sh. OF
dropsy.
Clickety-rings goes tue anvil aud
BANNER. the hiscksmithis harvest il
nox hegua; Eith araas Of braEn add
cheerful manner. these Vuieans work
from Sun TO snn.
Elliuweod has bu, one eolcreb res
ident, which leads the Advocate to
remark that 'Eiiia Wood Is q very
white t,wa. any waY you take it,
And th<tis no ls.
| We begin to half suspect that Prof.
Rev. Earl Hicks dues not know q
] blamed thing about what kind Of
| weather the boss clerk is going Il
dish up for Kansas.
! Forswarned 10 6orearmed. Mayol
Mosea might IS we'll begin DOW ts
swear in dupty marshsiis to serve or
election day. At our city election next
month, to prevent riot.
Johnnie Grant, of Ellin wood, made
anOther trip to Kinsley last Sunday
IF johnnie is net careful in bis hand.
ling Of the case he has ont there be 4
Liable to gel FIehr-ed.
/ John Pssco, of Buffalo. Hss IL
town SATURDAY.. he bad long siee'
"f sickness and is not entirely re-
lowered yet. Ills wife 10 DOW suffer
| ing With = throat trouble.
| D. r Joues asd George McGinni
Iteft last Friday for Oklahoma City
where they will go into business
ID. r. promises to visit Great Benz
lsgain about the fst of June.
| jim Stevens. Who vas Que Of Ia.
{ooWhOys who made the famous rae
| to the Worlds Fair, was IN towi
iwiih bis brother, Friday. On theil
Sway to Ness City. their home.
/ John Tist0n came up from the Stril
Hast Wednesday. He says psenty o
IrAiU ass blessed that country eli win
ter thst the birds have been sangin,
IAad the flies bozsfng since January.
| IA exchsnga correctly says: "I
Iyou sPsod q dollar at bone is wil
retaru to zen before many days; bu
1 IF Yo1 spsnd it shroad it Is lost fer
ssesr.@ Ratronise home ruerehsnt Il
1 a. spring house cleaning Aad reno
svstps 10 ncS ali the rsgs yoa vi
RGat to secure come new wall paper
psiass etc. See Simpson 4 Co.'S. Cd
elsewhsrs ID this papes-aud eau o
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22
gsodern WOodEnen.-

Great Bend Camp No. 1919, NJ w. A, meets
every 20 and 4Ih Monday night, in X, p, hall
Elmer Dsane, V. G.
Dick Glissman, Clerk,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22

eveniaE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-22

Oats and barley are being 0sesBn
now where the ground is not tos dry
for successful drilling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04
M9yCUksTER MATTERS.
News Cleaned in the city just Across the
james.
MANCHESTER BUREAU RICHMOND IIMEs'
1l9i HULL slREIT. BEATTII BLOCK.

AAScBfsIrn BUREAU RICHMOND HINES
1lgl HULL STREET. BEATTII BLock-
Mayor Maurice did not have single
case for consideration yesterday
In the Circuit Court OF Chesterfield, in
the case of Jane against the FIrmViue
and Powhatan railroad, the jury returne"
a verdict in favor OF the plalntliI, VINO
was represented by Mr.. l.. Z. Pool. Thls
was a damage suit.
The Powhatan Clay Manufacturing
Company has issued the following notice
which will be Of interest to many people
Clayvile has been made regular
freight and passenger station. post
Office. has been established, and the South
ern Express Company and Western Union
Telegraph Company have opened oihces
there.
Services will be held in all Of the
churches to-day. and will be conducted
by their respective pastors.
The revival meetings at West-End Meth
odist church are growing in interest.
Rev. W. n. Trainham, Of Cowardin-Aye-
nue. church, did not preach the second
sermon last Sunday night en "loung
America-His Opportunities and Pros
pects" as the weather was So very bad.
lie will take the same subject for tonight
at 745 O'Clock. The Penny Society OF TINS
church will meet this evening al 5.50
o'clock The exercises will consist OF
singing and Rotations Three little girls
and three boys will recite, and VIII be
dressed in costumes suitable for the occa-
sion. A cordial invitation is extended TO
the public.
At the Lend-a-Hand Society entertain
ment Friday night there was very large
crowd. The musical programme was Wen
rendered and all present were highly
pleased. The sum realized amounted 70
S35. The prize offered TO the member VINO
earned the largest amount Of money was
awarded 20 Mrs ". H. White.
Apaci.ista Tribe, J. o. r. NJ, was visited
FRIDAY night by Great Sachem Trower'
also Mr.. Edward Sampson, Of indianoia
Tribe. with his chiefs, warriors, and
braves. After scalping two palefaces ana
capturing the third all the members joined
in p social smoke of the pipe OF peace. to
the delight OF all present. This tribe IS IN
a toursning condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04
OLD fOET CHfsWEII.
4 Lovely wyihe Lnnn scnpe-i,omantic In

fe~"sf Conn ID W ID ~" ~D -.
WYTHEVILLE, VA, March 3.-Spe-
cial.-Traveiers over the great McAdam
highway. extending from Salem to Seven
Mile Ford. pass through grand and
beautiful scenic panorama, but rarely
meet a Iovelier landscape than that
forming the eastern boundaries Of
Wythe county, IN the midst Of which lie
the fertile valleys and rich slopes Of
Fort Chiswell and the surrounding farms.
Here was formulated the first system
Of local government for a large terri
tory Of the then enormous State of Viz
gnia: here sat the first county court for
the present county of Wythe. and around
the McGavOck homestead. which stands
as though a manor house 10 all is neigh
bOrs, cluster many iegands of romantic
interest and historic worth.
Just across the turnpike. from the Nc
Gavock section. upon a corresponding
hill. are YET seen the faint traces OF the
old fort which bequeathe1 its name 10
the modern and aristocratc structure
which crowns the opposite eminence.
-, tor o. no COR
The history OF the fort runs through
two centuries and score OF years. In
1770 there was formed from Augusta a
new county, embracing air the territory
west TO the Mississippi and Ohio rivers,
and named Bottetourt, In honor Of Gov
ornor Lord Botetourt In 1772 another
county was formed from BotetOurt. eX-
tending from the headwaters Of the
Roanoke northwest 10 the Ohio river, and
west TO the Mississippi. This county was
called Fncastie. after the name of Lord
B0tetourts home, Fincastle. The county
seat Of this great territory and the basis
of The military operations against IN
dian invasion and uprising was Fort
Chiswell. which had since 175S been a
State military post. The fort was built
in this year by Colonel William Byrd,
third and named by him for his friend
Colonel John Chswel. who was the own
er and operator Of the New-I.iVer Lead
Mines. NOW known as Wythe Lead and
Zinc Works.. which were discovered by
him in 1857. and which are within few
miles Of Fort Chiswell.
The story Of chief romantic interest
connected with the fort was that Of
Colonel Chiswell's death. Colonel CHS
wen was a Tory In the Revolutionary
troubles, and his property was conhs-
Gated. lie was otherwise unfortunate, but
had many warm friends, among whom
was John Blair, who afterwards became
a justice of the United States Supreme
Court. When ne returned TO the State
capital Colonel Chiswe!l in n personal
killed a man. This difficulty
arose from Chiswells antagonist express
ing doubt as to the truth Of his repre-
sensations Of the resources and natural
of what is now Southwestern
Virginia. This homicide was committed
in the presence OF several persons, and
the Colonel was al once arrested His
prosecution was chosen. in the prevail
ing custom. by lot. and it became the
duty Of his most intimate friend John
Blair. TO conduct the case; but the death
of the prisoner ended the proceedings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04

The story of Why lie Ssver MARI ed--A
Flick q SW~~ih.E


The New York Times Yesterday. in its
sketch OF General Early. says:
At his home he was known TO every
one and universally loved Although
septuagenaran he was active and fond
OF social enjoyment. one Of his delights
was to entertain a party OF young
nephevs and nieces, ard he was as light
hearted as any Of them. His headQuar-
ter for ordinary friends were az the
Norvall-Arlinston ar Lynchburg. He vas
avcrse to debt, ana as far as possible
paid his way day by day.
. General Earlys ce,ibacy is said TO nave
been due to a romantic attachment for
a tickle giri. IA the story goes, when ne
was n second lieutenant Of artillery he
went 10 the Greenbrier White sulphur
Springs on a furlough. and while horse
back riding saved a belle Of the resort
from drowning, and fell in love WIN
her
His suit prospered. and when he went
TO the Everglades they we're engaseu'
Time wore ON until the young artiHety
officer yearned to see his betrothed again
and applied fer furiough. WIN 'he
mail that brought MS leave OF absence
came a newsDaper that was underscOred
at its announcement of the marriage OF
his sweetheart. He waived his furlough'
and continued in active service. brooding
over the shadow cast on his HE uhui
he suddenly decided IN quitting the army
and this explains his resignation OF july
81. 1S3s
General Early had a remarkable
presence for his years. as. although round
shouldered he had kept his mhitaiy
bearing, and he was conspicuous ffom ms
long. flowing. white beard and hair' ms
suit of cadet gray. and his white slouch
hat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04

Very Pretty Wedding at Keysvlile-Th"
Attendants.

KEYSVILLE, VA. March S.-Special'-
The marriage Of Miss Alice Gregory TO
Captain $. H. Williams. which took place
at the Baptist church at i. III. ednea-
day, February 18th, was very pretty
one The bride. who is the youngest
daughter Of Dr. +. j. Gregory, was at
tired in an elegant white SILK, with pearl
trimmings. Preceded by the ushers, she
entered on the arm of her brother Mr..
=. r. Gregory. and was met at the altar
bv the groom, with his best man, Mt.
w !. Reams, of Durham, n {. Inc
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mt
Sharp i'm n most impressive manner The
bridal party entered the church TO the
strains of the Wedding March, beautifully
rendered by Hiss Malvina Eubank. The
decorations were particularly pretty. The
nshers. who were an in full dress, were
Nessrs. +. II. Rose, l.. W. Morton, Josiah
Vaughan. of Richmond j. II. Prddy, c.
A. osborne. +. ii. Gregory, Percy Giinn
of Richmond; Floyd Gregory. i. ii. Os-
horne. Tom Rose. j. G. Pcttus. ~ q.
Van Neis Immediately after the mar
riaee an elegant reception was neld at
the home Of the bride. Refreshments,
consisting OF all the delicacies OF the sea-
son. were served The presents were nu-
mcrous and beautiful. attestng the popu-
larity Of the bride After the reception
Captain and Mrs. Williams left on the
north-bound train for an extended tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04
LONGSTREET's EsrIMATE or EARLY
He Regards His Military Career as Dis
mrl Failure

GAINESVILLE. GA, March Especial.
General James Longstreet. upon being
asked his estimate OF General Early, said:
1T would he hard for me TO express criu-
oism in the presence Of death. Yet history
must not be falsfied because Of respect
due 10 the presence Of death.
II would much prefer that my opinions,
as they will be found in my forthcoming
book. would be read as historical express
slons rather than 10 talk at time when
propriefy enforces silence. OF Early's
career as a soldier. / candidly regard it
as a dismal failure. He was gifted with
neither genius of war nor development OF
strategy. In this opinion / will be borne
out by the records. The fact that /
thought so during the war led to an
enhancement in which General Early
pursued me with bitterness which knew
no reason. lie vas a marplot in war.
"Of course all this refers to official acts
and official character. l speak not OF
private Hfe The command which. under
Stonewall Jackson. knew not defeat, I'M
der Early never knew victory. This was
not the fault of the men, who were fully
as brave as they were under Jackson.
IL was due solely TO the lneficiency OF
the General in command. am sorry
that the General did not live till my
book appeared for 7 was anxious that ne
should have the opportunity Of contesting
my statements"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04

Of a brave man made helpless by "e's VI
ncr0ism. -, 4. On
one 81 our leading physicians y
broad In his views. especially on '"-
eabiect OF bathing. that DE mas nt''s
pursuaded himself TO test the Injuries ~
his bathroom. located. though X Vs. o..
his chamber floor, bur in the depths %
winter dives into the depths OF fedk
creek where the cold and Ice hoid hish
carnival -..,cs
4 sea gull was driven to our mou'''1inS
bv the recent storm. and our sportSmeh'
unwilling that 81 should listen 10 ue
wild waves" again, have gwen II
crave I'm the shadow Of peak KNOB
mir. Thomas Jones has returned from
Philadelphia. and has made ARRANGEMENTS
FOR commencing the new link furnace
mention OF which was made In my last
communication.
one Of our local papers makes the an
ncuncemcnt that Hon. J. y. Cacdail WIZ
return from Richmond with a bride. IL
this be true. have now some expianatlo"
why he should have wanted to 90 to the
Legislature.
May the Times grow, may IT thrive
may It prosper may II advance, may
81 proceed, may It press forward IN the
good work Of elcvatins the standard OF
politics I'm Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04
TO ATTEND THF FUNERAL.
President Christian and ther Metals OF
The y.

Major John w Daniel, Lynchburg. Va:
The Virginia Division of the As
ISOLATION Of the Army Of North
ern Virginia have heard with pro-
found sorrow OF the death of their old
conrade. Northumberland Early, and
begs 10 assure his family of their
profound sympathy in the loss OF this
sncolTuptible patriot and valiant SOL
der.
Please telegraph time Of funeral. as
the officers and executive committee OF
this association desire TO attend i'm a
body
GEORGE L. CHRISTIAN. President.
Lynchburg. Va. March 3. 1894.
George L. Christian, President, Richmond,
Funeral Monday afternoon. On behalf
of the family l thank you.
JOHN ". DANIEL.
Judge George L. Christian. president
of the association. and n number of the
members Of the executive comsnittee
viii leave for Lynchburg tonight on the
NOrIOlK and Western road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04

How He Lid M Argument on n Biblical

How lie La M Arg utnenf on BtDtfcni
~ OF A. ~ ~
LEXINGTON, VA, March 3-Special.-
The announcement Of the death OF Gen.
Early at Lynchburg has caused express
sions OF regret from all. and especially
the many old survivors OF Stonewall
Jackson's brigade living in this section.
Governor OFerraii has ordered out the
corps OF cadets Of the Virginia Military
Institute to act as escort To General
Early's funeral. and bury the old soldier
with appropriate military hOnors. There
will also be an official represe ntation al
tie funeral from the Virginia Military
Institute. board of visitors. military and
academic staff, and the faculty OF Wash
ington and Lee University and number
Of the veterans of the Stonewall Brigade
from this section.
General Early was for a number OF
years after the war a member of the
board Of visitors of the Virginia Military
Institute, and was a warm friend OF
that Institution. His last visit to Lexing-
ton vas on the occasion OF the unveiiing
of the Jackson, statue, July "a 1891. as the
orator OF the day when he delivered his
eloquent historic review of 5ackson's con-
nection with the Southern Confederacy.
While visiting Lexington on one occa-
sion as a member OF the board OF visitors
OF the V. Nj. J., on a Sunday afternoon
In company with Commodore Maury. Col.
Mcdonald. and other prominent members
OF the military and academic STAFF. a
discussion OF sacred history arose, and
quop,ion from the Bible was used by
Commodore Maury 10 fortify some point.
Others claimed the quotation was wrong.
when General Early said: Gentlemen, get
your Bibles. and you will find that you
are all wrong. He then gave the correct
quotation. 10 his surprise no one present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04
BHDFoKD M % scnOOL.
The In.,itution to be similar to Those O;


IA rifles SOW students con- Ent.r
BEDFORD CITY. VA, March 5-Spe-
cial.-ln the matter OF furnishing educa-
tional facilities in connection with the
free school system. Bedford is leading the
other counties OF the State. A bill has
Just passed the Legislature establishing
the Bedford High School. at or near this
place. The school is to be on the same
principle as the high schools of cities.
and is to fiji the gap now existing be-
tween The grammar schools and the uni
Versity and colleges, more or less support
ed by the State, By giving TO any who
wish TO take advantage of it the OPP
portunity of obtaining an academic edu-
cation without cost to themselves.
Ii viii open with the next school year
The several school districts of Bedford
will be required 10 pay $50 for each
student in attendance residing in the
district. Any school district outside Of
Bedford has the privilege Of sending
students by paying $3.50 for each one
The county superintendent and the
clerks of each district will compose the
board of managers.
High schools for counties have been
urged by leading educational authorities
of the State for long time and il is 10
be hoped this viii mark a new era in
giving educational facilities in the coun-
tfy districts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04

Richmond People III re-Fsoatins OF the
allan o re


OLD POINT COMFORT. March D.
Special.-Fifty Neutrality-suspicious. arrived
here this morning. among them being
Miss Dorsey. the daughter of Senator
Dorsey: Miss Ely, James e.. Blame, IT,
Admiral Shufeldt ana daughter MISS
Roardman and Miss Porter.
Miss Wright. Misses George, Mlss a.
George. and Miss Rebecca Gather four
charming Baltimore bellies. haze also ar
rived to remain over the coming Easter
tide
Mr.. Templeion. Of the firm Of Mar
shall Field Il CO.. OF Chicago, IS here
with his family
People, like flowers. bloom most gor-
geously when the sun shines brightest.
aud the Hygeia esplanade to-day is a
Kaleidoscope bit OF Vanity Fair. Fiuan-
c.a. ..l.r drHty Ias passed b. nn
the other side Of the street. from the
richly robed DANES who parade up and
down. The glitter Of jewels upon dainty
ungloyed fingers yies with old Sol.
The Atlantic liner hoatrh Olt Of tine
dry dock at Newport News yesterday.
and a couple of hundred people went
over 10 SEQ the unusual sight
Richmond arrivals. W. T. Splcer and
wife. Miss :. Chaikley. Miss A. Triton.
William r. Robins. H. l.. Brooking. J. 81.
Beall. \. b. Simpson. Mrs. IL. l.. Trlt-
ton, and Miss &. H. Spear.