davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-12
TIL. HOTELS.
HE LAwLoR-RATEs. $3.50 AND 50
PER DAY. JAMES LAWLOR. PRO
pRIETOR

PRlETOR.
h. D. Garrison. California; A. Littler,
Esto, ID. ". spence and wife. toilvge
+ etion: I. o. Davidson, San Antonio; W..
:. Mabry, austin; u. T.. Cone, benson
| Ii. Kittam. New York: j.. AnIsrso,nn'
k,iAs; J. y. Jahnston. Houston W. Il.
Ion. Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs. David barry,
fsyepot, La, John II. Foe, Lake
Bsrss; d. s. Malven, Waco; Il. H.
wgg Cincinnati. ohio; Il. IL. kinlhbn'
jsT Orleans; james {. Atkins. chicago
! B. Pankans, pales; II. II. Gavin. Gal
son. E. X. SeNhy. Fort Worth; + r..
as:ell, S.. Louis T. Wilson and son, Da'-
b. H. NJ White. Houston, j. 7. Frank
Waco: S. H. Brown, 81. louis. b. ID.
AIRY. BEAUMONT. ]. j. Pastori2a. Hous-
MIC. Connor. Il. NJ. FINLEY Austin; NJ 50
Lewis, Houston. u. VIII, New York;
B. Eledee Waller; George II. Sanders.
bt Worth. A. g. Shell, San Anton o; H..
Labatt, 1r GaNoston u. A. Gray,
saumont: John II. Council, New Orleans,
h. Hill and wife. Chicago, {. 7. Du-
y, PHILADELPHIA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-12

The infan, child Of John Powers wep
t.,,,.,ol yfs,erdny morning in the Catholic
n@maforv. Father iienncsfy epulhcie1
~ funeral services.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-12
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Basirop. Texas, June e.-Baetrop chap
tar No o.. r. A. NJ. clecird the following
officers 10 acrvr the ensuing year; j. :.
Cain, high priest; W II, Goodman King
4. VI. Cain, scribe. j. A. Erhatd. score
tary. ~, W. Jenkins. guard
Caldwell. Texas. June II Judge JOhn y.
Bell and. Messra, /. !. Irrouiy and W G..
Lewis NJ Bnllylle and Mcasrs. j. q. Bar
nett and Mcclellan Of Lyons assisted In
the Royal Arch degrees IN
Masonry last MIGHT In Caldwell chapter
No. vi.
Georgetown. Texas. June s. AT the an
nual election Of the GEORGETOWN lodge,
independent order of Odd Fellows, the
Following officers were elected ior ,,nsu,ing
year: Geo. Boyd. NC; Granville Reader,
T. o.: J. " Kinca!d. secretary, !. y.
tobnstsi treasurer. Il. a. Strange. J. j..
Robertson and W. X. Makemson. ccnle-
tcry trustees.
Luling. Texas. June s--One Of the most
ard thriving secret societies
In Luline is Luling lodge No. s., Sons Of
Hermann Although quite a young So
ci.ty and In almost an absolute American
II never has a meeting with
out new members. lis prosperous condi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-12

RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Ward 20 Walls. Landes u 90.
Sss OF land patented to Clark
r,,"eh assignee Of Add on Her
lsppn' pthef coNsidrra' .ii = and. 81
~ s.,asg to Charles W. Robin
W.. acres ont of tract of ih3
IN tnoch brinspn league. 80
TO James 4 Avery.
IN Is Vi iand ont Of - VI. Rob
b, q ,ha,,Tk'and TO h. = Kaufman,
'Tsll addition .'.'.... " ~ l,o5
Ii,ou o,nr. Investment COMPANY to
"s,fen, lots ~ and ~ in The
,,sholIa Gardens. containing 10
ST o. land .................... ~
.stlieeas; 10 rMs. X. NJ. II.
~sasl, lo,s II and r. block ~.
M, far, Of iot 3 block Is. alto
W. M, oi soi !. I'm said block g.:
Do ii Ia, o' lol = in said block Is.
h. pv y block IS, mn on snufn
rbn, an a,o bayou. other consider
lu1il W. A. Darlington 10 j.
hor,. o. any md An intcro
hon OF the Main street ad-
~. McNoiii 10 q ;''nf,'',ii. o,nes "
sl,2; 4, and g. mock " In
n, 81 Harrisburg ...'...'. 10
M a., shd South Texas Land com
s,,,, Matter j Conncry 1T al.
Ars,. 'o,s and hlork IN Houston
ana 80 olhor considerations aud i
k,y :, a"p south Texas Iaud COM
kn Ia, "A'hc q connarv. GER
I'm sn =, Houston Heights;
sh. ssppss,deraions and ........ !
NJ 10 IL Honih Texas Land com
.'a, Houston Heights. other COW
i, Il ,Msc,elan to $ p'''pI; s,ry ]
ra pa a. e Rrliti. lats II. Is.
IN " " u,ock o. lots ]. :. =. :,
an J, ", y II. n. IL. 10. il. Is.
Worf ~ lots I .. 2. 4.
81 Ia ara 10 block y. an Al
t,ra,ioyn1ss'on addition. other con-
81 ~ ana South Toxas lana com.
" AZ, % Harvey avGeela,r' n ner r,'m,
Hshiv certain blocks a., irous.
"'S' other considerations
~, Lam, 10 pmanu AMI SCUM
AMI I'1 in. nomnanv. ali night
wv ils,a''r r., = lc's IS . ana
quotations ani ...........
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-12
A.a-lEMprrn r. 1,l.1- orr

h. st,,, prlsoners in the city Gala
E,esd.,," 'p,'d 10 eut out Of his col
I ',er.o b.ses.' hnt tho attorrl wa
4 Ned ,'prn he was ruccessful. lie
Essti n.i'ie hlndc winch had hscn
~ eu, in saw. aud one bar was
Ps Of nj, 'wo. There we're a large
MT non. sohers in the cell at the
or ih.,n ~srnpcd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-12

ing hor visit here was stricken with pptal-
y@iN Iior remains wcrc taken Ia Giid-
ing~ Tor nt"rmvnt today.
GpSLiNG san Autouio. TeNas. Jun. s.
Carl W iosliuE died pu'ldcnly Of apn-
pioNy at hi~ residence In thli, .,N curly
il,is morning. MIR Gosllnr WIS well
known and popular travciing man, a
member OF Vast ~ Travellers Protective
association. md ~ several secret 500
clothes tn. funeral win take piac" to-
morrow afternoon The l,lks hnNing charge
Of II Mr. Gosllnu was II native ui CO.
many. wac T. yehfn Oh and leaves II w.te
mud two small children.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-12
If
People
Only
Knew

how cncaply Wall Paper cnn now be
bought we hancstiy believe that ono hale
st thc rooms IN iipualon that are now
dlsnEurrl 10y fnd"b and torn patterns %
ancient atylr. would nuon be made brsht
aud nti,houve with oar new or 10 cent
patterns
Think OF what pleasing change new
papers would make Ia your rooms mud let
us show y0n som" OF the pretty pattrrns.
Samples furnished,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-12

'No' Included in means.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12

wood. I'm Prince George county. belonging
10 Mr.. Lewis Youngbood, ex-sherin of
the county. were destroyed by fire Mon
day night The loss Is $500. on which
there Is no insurance. The fire Is sup
posed 10 have been OF incend,ary origin.
Woodland fires are burning over "A large
area OF land In Prince George county,
destroying much underground. one hun
drcd acres belonging to Mr.. James g.
Harrison, In the southern part OF Inc
county. were burned over last night.
Mr.. James W. Cole. widely known
citizen, was stricken with paralysis yes
to-day. One side Of his body = anectch;
A very interesting revival Is being heid
at the Methodist church al Chester III
Is conducted by Rev. X. y. Scott.
Rev. X. +. Wilson pas.Jr OF Market
Street NJ. Il. church. in this city, Is hold
ing a series OF ne tlngs at his church.
which Will be continued nightly during
the current week.
Farmers in this section say that the
ground is so hard and dry that they can
not pillow.
Mr. Bartlett Roper. president OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. has appointed as
the committee TO appear before the city
Council TO represent the Chamber and
the business people o. Pctcrsl arg in re-
gard 10 any az cement which may be ar
rived at between the Council and the Pc
fersburg Railroad Company as 10 the
location oil the proposed new freight and
passenger stations Of the said railroad
Company. Messrs 4. Wright. +. A Hart
lev simon Seward. Charles Leonard, e.
G. Alley. Bartlett Roper. and General
Stifl Boiling
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12

Seekers After Gold Visiting the Mines of
That County.

MINERAL CITY. VA. March 11.-SDe-
cial.-Monday being court-day at Louisa
Courthouse, Va. there was an unusual
stir in the travel through this section.
one would infer from the interest mani
tested in Louisa coat as IL is commonly
called. that many inducements are offered
for laymcn TO meet at this particular
time and place. talk over their plans for
the coming season. indulge IN social
drink out Of which declaration of
politics Is frequently made and the par
ticipant readily decides who viii be- the
next President of the United States. at
which time the price of tobacco Will add
vance amazingly
/ would venture to say that if all the
idle days spent at court throughout the
state were put together in the various
Industrial pursuits, the result realized
would readily pay off the State debt; at
any rate, our farms would present
more productive appearance, TO say moth
ing of the moral Improvements we would
enjoy.
our section is frequently visited by par
ties from various parts OF the country in
the interest OF mining, and we now have
within our midst several gold mining men
from Chicago.
The uyrites mines maintain their usual
shipments, which constantly demands and
offers employment TO a number OF men
creditable TO the excellent management
of the mines.
Miss Grace Adams returned from Rich
mOnd Sunday. She VIII sail for London
next month. 10 be absent until september
Mrs. ". j. Coleman is visiting friends
at Fredericksburg, Va.
Miss Anderson, a teacher In the Bell Air
Seminary. has resigned her position on
account OF her mothers Illness, and left
this morning for her home, at Ivy Depot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
NEED or FORTTFICATfONs.
General Miles Before Committee of
the House.

WASHINGTON, March General
conference to-day with the Notifications
subcommittee Of tie House Committee
on Appropriations regarding the esti-
mates for the forthcoming bill. In the
nan, General Miles repeated the recon-
mendations made by him recently to the
Senate committee. He dwelt upon the
neeI for larger allowances fer ammuni-
tion. gun carriages, placements. etc. Con-
siderable secrecy surrounds the work OF
the committee. Yesterday General Flag
Ter. the chief OF ordnance. was asked TO
review the principal points Of weakness
i'm tho governments defensive armament
The general was unwilling 10 nave these
matters pat on record even I'M the trans
cripts OF the hearing which are printed
for the committees use. He said that
some copy Of his recommendation might
fall into unfriendly hands. and be put TO
some use by a possible enemy. Accord
ingly the official stenographer was excus-
ed. and there was a long private confer
ence IL is said by members that pro-
vision will be made for strengthening
the armament I'm accordance with the
generals advice.
General Miles today declared that Con
gress should provide for all the ap9ur-
tenances Of guns and ammunition for
them at the same time IL appropriated
for the guns. so that they would be imme-
diately available when the guns them
selves were completed. The committee re-
quested General Miles TO make some gen
eral recommendations as 10 the points
where new Notifications are necessary,
but he declined saying that was solely
within the province of the Secretary OF
War.
The Navy Department IS sending out
10 the naval militia commanders of the
various States having such organizations
blank forms for the collection of inf0rma-
ton respecting the topography and physi-
cal features of their respective localities
for military use. What Is wanted is in
formation touching all water approach
es. docks. creeks. bearing Of nearest tele-
phone and telegraph connections. an
preaching roads, possible sites for batter
les landing places for naval forces ana
every feature Of the vicinity calculated
to be OF value from "A military standpoint.
This IL the result Of the success attending
the experimental reconnaissance made
last summer Of the shores Of Long ISL
and Sound by the naval militia. when
mass of information respecting the Sound
shores was obtained that has been placed
on the files OF the War and Navy Depart
ments as sure to be immensely valuable
I'm time Of war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
HARD TO arr 4 july.
An Embezzler Returns to Give Himself Up
After Travelling Around the World


DANVILLE, VA, March n.-Special.-
The case Of Ida skeen. indicted as ac-
cossory before the fact to the murder Of
Deputy Sergeant William a. Cook was
called in the Hastings Court to-day
Panels of eighty men We're exhausted.
and only fifteen Veniremen were selected
one moro will be selected tomorrow
and from that Venire a jury Will be
drawn and the trial will proceed.
At the request of the court, Messrs
l.. c. Berkeley ana +. y. Withers Will
appear for the prisoners.
a man named Frank Irons was az
rested here to-day at his own request.
He says he was chief clerk in the freight
department of the East and West Texas
railway. at Houston. Tex; that he en-
bezzled the companys funds TO the
amount of $500 which he lost al the
card table. and being found out skipped
on the first of last August, went to Cali
fornia, to Australia, TO England, and
then to New York. Being out of money
and tired and weary Of constant lodging,
he was making his way to Texas TO sur
render and suffer the penalty of his
crime.
tie is an intelligent. well-educated man,
and his story is believed TO be true.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
ACTOR HENRY MOVIE DEAD.
Once Played with kean ana MacreauS
Member of Irying's Company


Henry Howe the veteran English actor
died yesterday in Cincinnati. ii5s rea l
family name was Hutchinson ~ W. We,
horn in Norwich. England. in ISL. His
family was of Quaker descent. ana they
onnosed his EXPRESS desire to become an
actor. He maue a modest beginning ii.
1891. after having applied 10 Edmunn
Kean for a place. and received from the
famous actor the strongest dlscoutdSe-
ment against beginning thtdlticdl "a
reer. From 1897 until $50 he played Win
Macready, and acted in the Original pro-
auctions Of "Richelieu', and Inc Lazy OF
Lyons" He afterward boosted that ne
had PLAYED every one Of the men parts
i'm the second of fhes plays. and had acted
nearly every part in Hamlet excepting
the titular role
For nearly forty years Mr.. Howe acted
continuously at the Haymarket Theatre,
and during that time be was assoclat. q
with all the well-knOWn actors OF the
English stage. He played all KINDS OF
parts. comic and serious. lie mas been
acting for fourteen years WIN Hehil
Irving. and last appeared IN New 1oIh
during lrving's engagement at ABBEY ;
Theatre. Mr.. Howe was hearty and rud-
dv during his visit TO New York, and told
a Sun reporter who saw nm AT th@t
time that he had tried another VISIT 10
America for the sake OF seeing florida
lie lived outside of London, ana MS aD-
sorbing passion was the culture OF How
ers. Irving was to visit the South THIS
winter. and for the sake OF seeing the
flowers there Mr.. Howe had come PACK
again to the United States. FOR years ne
had been Familiarity known as Dacuy
and near relatives in this city.-New YORK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
PETERsBURG CIRCUIr COURT.
Woodland Fires Destroying Valuable
Luinberand Cordwood.


PETERSBURG. VA, March 11.-Soe-
cial the following cases were
disposed OF IN the Circuit Court. Crannis
against City of Petersburg: Judgment in
favor OF plainun for the amount paid by
him 10 the city OF Petersburg This was
= suit 10 recover the amount OF a paving
bill OF 81 40, paid under protest.
Joseph y. Jones and wife against the
city or Petersburg. injunction made per
petual restraining the city from collecting
any paving. tax of the plaintiff, and the
levy on her property made by ". III.
Camp. Collector OF City Taxes. was va
waited and released The amount OF the
paving bill In this case was S222 %
The case Of Tenant against Dunlop
was continued until the next term The
proceedings in this case. including the
printed, and make a volume OF over three
hundred pages. This suit Is in reference
to the title 10 some tobacco brands.
The court Will be In session again on
next Saturday. at which time the case OF
Wooten divorce case. from Prince
George county. Will be argued Mr.. T. A.
Brown il counsel for the plaintiff, and
Mr.. Charles Hall Davis for the defendant
The suit il brought by the wife 20 obtatu
an absolute divorce from her husband
Judge Hancock. as judge OF the sussex
Circuit Court. granted a decree In the
suit Of Jones against Freeman. ordering
the distribution OF certain funds In the
hands Of Rives' commissioner
Two hundred an1- THIRTY cords - cord
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
HEAVIEST OF THESEAS0N
SNOW TEN INCHES DEEP IN THE
yALLEY OF yIRGINTA.
Changeabie weather In the Southwest
Warm Rain at >ight-snow In the
Morning: Freezing mt Night.

sTAUNTON. VA. March il.-Special.%
The only snow OF any consequence here
this winter has fallen since just before
daylight. and has continued an day. IL
Is I'm some places eight or ten inches
deop. but the ground was wet and 1t
has melted rapidly. Temperature mild.
In the Southwest.
CHRISTIANSBURG. VA, March IL
Special.-TLis has been very chahs,
able day as regards the weather. a
warm rain last night and early this morn
ing. tho a snow-storm 10 the depth q
several inches. and tonight Is very cold
and freezing.
Yesterday the remains Of Mrs. Aker,
one Of our oldest citizens, were inferred
at tho cemetery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
REPREsEyTATITE MILLERS, loss.
Five Prisoners I'm FIuvanna JaiI-The
Largest Number for a Long Time.

Five Prisoners i'm FIuvanna Jail-The
Largest Number for Long Time.
PALMYRA, VA, March 1l.-Special. -
Messrs. Bowles & Anderson. who secured
the contract TO repair the county bridge
across the Rivanna. at this place, have
finished the work and travel has been
resumed.
Hon. James McC. Miller. who repre-
scented this county in the recent Legisla-
ture. had the misfortune to lose his
dwelling house and kitchen, and Also the
most OF his furniture. by fire last Satur-
day. He carried no insurance. This isa
heavy loss 10 a good man.
Grippe" has been prevalent in this
community, and scarcely a citizen has
escaped
MIR. j. Early Payne has purchased the
Omohundro farm one mile west of this
place, and will take possession at once.
1t is reported here that Mr.. w. G.. Tay-
Tor. of Manchester. the owner of the
Palmyra Mills, intends 10 put in roller
machinery in the near future
Farmers are busy i'm this section seed
ing oats and preparing for corn.
Merchants i'm this county report trade
as unusually duh.
The contractors expect 10 begin work
on Mrs. Willie Gray Shepherds new house
I'm a few days When the work is COM
pleted she will have the finest residence
In this section.
Our county jail has now FIVE criminals
more than have been here at one time
for number OF years, but / believe
Fluvanna Is the banner county in the
state in the criminal line. her expenses
being smaller than any other county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12

Distractions Placed on the Atlantic and
DanviIIe Eailroad.

DanNllt
BOYDTON. VA, March 11.-Special-
a little daughter of MIR. T.. G. Goode,
Commonwealth Attorney Of Mecklen-
burg. a few days ago was playing with
"A stick and by some means the stick
which was sharp, ran into her eye, bur
fortunately did not enter the cyc-bail
and IL is hoped that the sight may MOI
be destroyed.
Several attempts have been made .n
the past few weeks TO wreck trains on
the Atlantic and Danville railroad be-
tween this point and Clarksvlle, by plac-
ing Instructions on the track. No clue
has been secured as yet TO the perpetra-
tors. but the railroad authorities say
they will spare no expense TO bring the
guilty parties TO justice.
Consul-General Townes. whose post Is
at Rio. Brazil. spent day or two here
visiting relatives last week. Consul
Townes is on leaf Of absence and VIII
sail for his post some time this month.
He saws he wishes after his term of SER
vice expires to locate with his family
I'm this county. He Is Mecklenburg
boy having been born and raised in this
county. although he has not resided mere
for n number Of years.
The public school Of this place is in a
very toufirHihb ''iiNttt'tt ~ =.
the immediate management OF MI. Mar
shall Morton. from Charlotte county ably
assisted by Mrs r. i. Clack ana MISS
Marion williamson There are some
sixty-nvc scholars in attendance.
Mrs. Anna overly and daughter OF
near Buffalo Springs. who have been
spending the winter in this place left
Yesterday morning for Richmond, where
they will visit friends.
our people are anxiousy awaiting the
result of the McKenney and Thorpe con-
test now pending before the House oil
REPRESENTATIVES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
Will Ireat Will the Robbers.

BUFFALO. March 1O-Gen. George $.
Field. whose house was robbed of 5000
worth of iewelry on Friday night last,
received a postal card to-day stating
that the robbery was comitted through
sheer necessity. the thief being I'm want
and desperate. and Offering 10 return the
Jewels II an arrangement could be made
by which the writer will receive the two
thousand dollar reward. and be guaran-
teed immunity from prosecution. General
Field has. through the newspapers. sig
nifed his willingness TO treat with the
robber. New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12

Recorder Chase and his employees, es-
pecially those in the registry department
were jubilant yesterday over another
quick transfer OF property as result
OF the adoption OF the Torrens system.
Mrs Mary Hopp. OF 4IJ. Leavitt street.
had n lot In that street which she de-
sired to sell. IL was registered under
the Torrens system. Thomas Schoies'
OF 3s25 Aldine place, was the purchaser
OF the property.
The interested parties came together
In the registrars Office yesterday. and
in thirty minutes the old certificate had
been surrendered and ANEW one made
out and the money paid over. The total
cost OF the transaction Hts 8. and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
FOREST FIRES.
Farm and Garden Operations in Full sw ing
I'm >potsylvania.

II arm auuUtfuen Operations IN uli SWING
In Spotsylvania.
SPOTSYLVANIA G. H., VA, March II.
Special Forest fires played havoc around
here for several days last week. This
was especially the case on Saturday night.
when several houses a few miles from this
place were I'm absolute danger Parties
were out fighting flames until early sun
day morning
Farming and gardening operations are
In fun swing, an early spring being look
cd for.
Miss MIusctte Harris. who has been at
tending the Hotel School. has taken charge
OF the public school. Miss Grace Roosa
the former teacher. having resigned. Miss
Harris Is young lady of unusual at
tdinments.
She Is the daughter OF Sheriff Harris
Rev. John &. Gray. OF fredericksburg
preached In the Episcopal church here on
Sunday, the first time services have been
held there for some time. owing 10 the
weather ana the bad condition Of the
roads. as well as 10 MIR. Grays numerous
engagements elsewhere
The hlshopfof the diocese IS expected here
early In April. when he will confirm sew
eral candidates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
.lnlge iiail Resigns.

WASHINGTON. j. c., March 1l.-Judee
J. /. Hall Assistant Attorney-General
for the Department Of the Interior. has
rendered MS resignation TO etary
Hoks Smith. TO take effect Mar 10TH
next Judge Hall is a Georgian, ana
will return to that state 10 take the po-
sition Of general attorney for the Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad. IL Is
rurlored around the department that
Jgdee Hall will use his influence with
the road i'm behalf of Secretary H0ke
Smith i'm the senatorial contest, IN which
ex-speakcr Crisp will be an active can
didatc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12

HOT SPRINGS, VA. March ll.-Spe-
cial The framing of the Alphin House,
a new hotel. being erected by Mr.. i. G
Alphin, about three hundred yards south
of the bath-house, is nearing completion,
and he hopes TO be ready 10 entertain
guests by about June LIST. Tho number
of arrivals AT the springs I'm the past
few days shows a marked increase over
that of the corresponding date in 20.
There are now about one hundred ana
thrty-fye guests. Among the late arri-
walls are b. J. Levy. G.. w. Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lewis. OF New York. II. r. Nor
ris. Washington: James Sevan, Chicago;
L. n. Jones, Richmond: Rev. and Mrs.
n. Wright Salters and Miss Howlan,
Newark, n. j.. Daniel H. Howe, Boston:
John " McManns, Mrs. Philip j. Wash
and Miss Mary S. Wash. OF Philadel.
phia; c. b. Ryan and L. T. Bliss. Of
Cincinnati. and Decatur Axtell.