davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17
THE ATLANTIC HOTEL,
MOREHEAD CITY. NJ. c.

Simpson, w. D. Harvard and Jan
ME Herndon, all Of North Caro-
lima; and Florence v. Neff, j. d.
Rawls, Anne Lee Gardner, IT. A. Holla-
day and J. r. Lee, of Virginia.
WINSTON CITY SCHOOLS.
Winston City Schools viii hold their
graduating exercises Monday evening,
May rs, at o'clock, in the Armory Oh
the Forsyth Rifemen.
| The graduates are: Maude Miller,
Henry III. Reynolds, Lewis Dull, Frank
! G.. Rierson, Ethel Foust, Eearl Richard
son, Mary Hinshaw, Walter w. Brown
Rosa Bailey, Peter w. Blum, May Bar
Der, Felix Crutchfield, Lula Lloyd, John
| b. Stockton, Maggie Brewer, Eunice
Wood, Lillian Walker, Blanche Gum,
Minnie Marshall, Cornelia Hannah,
Carrie Martin, Annie Swami Payne.
JONESBORO HIGH SCHOOL.
The closing exercises of Jonesboro
High School will be held in the school
chapel May q, rs and 26. The pro-
gramme is:
| Sunday, May "a, II o'clock a. m, com.
/ nencement sermon, by Rev. Il. J.. Nash,
ID. d., Fayetteville, n c.: S o'clock p
M, sermon TO young men, Rev. w. @,
/ Wicker, Zion College, NJ. G.
| Monday, May 25, s o'clock p. m,
IpriInary concert.
| Tuesday, May 26, 10 o'clock a. M,
contest for orators medal; ii o'clock
a. M, literary address, by Rev. ID. TT
futile, d. D., Raleigh, n. G.; 3 O'Clock
lp. m, final concert.
SANFORD HIGH SCHOOL.
/ Sanford High School will hold its
/ CLOSING exercises May 27-2S.
The programme is as follows:
Wednesday, 8 o'clock, music, motion
songs, speeches and dialogues, by the
| primary class.
/ Thursday morning, 10 o'clock, music
declarations, orations and recitations
Thursday evening, literary address
by Mr.. H. A. London, editor Chatham
Record, Pittsboro, N. c.; 8 p. m, con.
cert, music, recitations, dialogues and
drills.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17
THE SUMMERCA TAI
Summer Winds and Summer
Waves For Summer
Wanderers.
THE ATLANTIC HOTEL
It's New Progressive Ownership
and Excellent New
Management.
DOWN BY THE ROLLING SEA
Where Fishing and Bathing and Bask-
ing in Breezes Await the Sum-
mer Tourist The Atlantic
Now Open.
DOWN BY THE ROLLING SEA

Morehead City, n. c., May Is.
Staff Correspondence
There is a buoyancy in the breezes
at Morehead. a grandeur i'm its billowy
seas, CLEAN ON its tranquil sounds
and streams, magniticence inits restless
roaring and rolling ocean, splendor
along its moon-ldissed, waye-washed
coast, ecstacy in its dashing and foam
ing surf, and health and pleasure in
its every feature and environment that
makes it's. old friends turn their eyes
and incliaations oceanward as each
summer season approaches.
The famous old Atlantic Hotel whose
pillars are washed by the flowing tide.
seems, as each spring time recedes to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17
Milton Bradley Go
srringf Id, Mass.
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE

The sixty-frst session will open Vel
nesday, August Goth, 1896 The college
embraces the eleven independent schools
Of Latin, Greek, English, Modern Ian
guage, Mathematics, Physics, Chemis
try, Biology, Philosophy, Political
Science and Law These are special
courses for young men who prepare to
study Medicine, Dentistry and Pharma-
ceutics, For catalogues or fuller infor.-
nation, applyto
PRES. cHAS E. TAYLOR.
Wake Forest, N. O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17
THE GOOD WORK or EVANGELIST
CHURCH.

70 the editor: Rev g. IT. Church, Of
StatesyilIe, who has been aiding the
pastor in a meeting at West Raleigh
Baptist church, left Friday morning
for his home. His work i'm the meet
ing was much appreciated by the
church and all who attended. He uses
no clap-trap methods, but breaches
the old-fashioned gospel, plain and
simple, and relies entirely upon the
power of the Spirit for results. Thir-
teen have made profession in the meet
ing and the church has been wonder
fully revived. Bro. Jno. r. Pullen gave
us a most excellent sermon Friday
night on "Grow in Grace" There will
be service again this morning by the
pastor, and the meeting viii close to-
night by baptism at Fayetteville Street
Baptist church.
A. T.. BELTS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17
FLORENCE. Alabama
Universitn pnhlishinn ~ :,

University Publishing Co. New York
Gentlemen--In reply to your question az
to my opinfOA of Sanford's Arithmetics j
would say that in 1883 I was one OF a com
mlttee to select textbooks for the public
schools of Lauderdale county, and cast my
vote and influence for Sanford's Series
which regarded as best adapted to the
wants OF those schools. These books wore
adopted, and are now in most satisfactory
use in the county Mya tion in this matter
is stronger than any words I might write
you in favor of the books. need only add
that the value Of the series has enhanced in
my estimation since its adoption. very
truly yours, JAS X. POWERS
Prest Alabama State Normal School.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17

YwNHE Board of Visitors of the Medical
h College OF Virginia will assemble IN
the college building in Richmond on Tues.
day MAY 9TH. 1895, at II o'clock m, for the
purpose of electing Professors TO the Chair
of General and Special Anatomy, the va.
cancy in said chair being caused bv the
election OF Professor Lewis @, Bosher Cate
Professor Of General and Special Anatomy
to the Chair of Principles of Surgery. Can
didates for this Chair viii forward their
applications and testimonials TO Christie,
pher Tompkins, NJ D.. dean of the faculty.
BY direction of the Board Of Visitors.
VIM. w. CRUMP, President.
DANIEL d. TALLEY, Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17
PERFECT WISDOM

Would give us perfect health. Be.
cause men and women are not perfect
ly wise, they must take medicines 10
keep themselves perfectly healthy
Pure, rich blood is the basis of good
health. Hoods SarsapariIla is the One
True Blood Purifier. 1t gives good
health because it builds upon the true
foundation--pure blood.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable.
perfectly harmless, always reliable
and beneficial.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17

ed islands. and other attractions
are surpassed by no coast re-
sort in the country. It Is one
OF the leading summer homes IN the
South. and under its new ownership
and excellent new management be-
speak for it greater patronage during
the present season than ever before.
n. b. ARENDEIlL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17
DO YOU
Want Money For Your Land |

If so. write 70 ID. /. Fort q Co., Real Estate
Agents, Raleigh, they viii undertake 80 ge
you customer. Large and small farF
wanted, also mineral and timber landg.st
sale. no charge. Houses end lots for sale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17
ArLANrA. Georria

My Dear Sir;-In ply to your request for
an expression from me about sanfordis
Ar1thmetics, have to say that / used Pro-
fessoT sanford's methods during the entire
twenty years of my teaching. ] was a pu
pill under Professor Sanford, and / was,
therefore, familiar with his methods before
the books We're published I made III my
Duslness 20 examine into the Arithmetfcs
published and claiming the endorsement {
Of the schools during the years I taught /
haye never yet found any system OF calcu-
tations IN my Judgment, superior to that
taught by Professor Sanford
TSigned] w. J. NoRTHEN.
Governor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17
RALEIGH STATIONERY co.,
RALEIGH, ". c.
lJp-t0 Date speCialties

Headquarters for ONCE Supplies. Largest
Stock In the State. Extra fine box and
fax writing papers The most complete
line Of stationery In the State. High grade
blank books, all kinds. Agents for Bar
Lock typewriter. All kind typewriter sup
ery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17

published We take especial pleasure in
announcing t8ag we will open q branch
house at Atlanta, Ga, August lst. After that
date cur goods and eataiogne7n ay be found
in that city aud we confidently expect a
Iare trade from the Southern states
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-28
DRYING VANILLA BEANS.

Of January. when it is fully ripe and
ready for gathering. The pods are
filed with minute black seeds and :,
small quantity Of pulp, and when pre-
pared for market become reduced to
about one-fourth their original thick
ness, are black in color. and emit yer,
sweet. agreeable perfume.
The curing Of the beans is q slow
tedious process, and one requiring n
great amount of care and attention.
For the most part the growers do not
cure their own beans. but sell them in
miscellaneous lots TO curers, who en-.
ploy experts for that purpose. The
total time consumed by the curing
process is about five months. The beans
ss soon rs gathered are spread out IL
the sun on black blankets, and allowed
TO remain until they are quite hot to the
touch. They are then gathered up and
placed in u sweating box, which is sim.
ply a wooden box large enough to hold
all the beans. This box is well warmed
in the Eun, and its whole interior il
then lined with blankets that have been
out in the sun.
After the beans are in the box the ends
Of the blankets are folded over them
and other warmed blankets are placed
over and around the box. The whole
ia then allowed to remain for 50 hours
by which time the ripest OF the vanilla
will begin TO turn black, and the boN
will have lost most Of it's heat. Th,
beans now have to be spread out in the
sun again, after which they are again
sweated, and this process continued
four or five times, until the beans arc
the proper color.
As the ripe beans turn black the
quickest, after each sweating the whole
lot has TO be gone over, and the ones
which are black enough picked out and
placed by themselves. Great care must
he exercised in this process. as, il they
are very little oversweated, It is sufli
eient TO reduce the weight about one
pound per 1000 beans, which would be
great loss, and, as the bean loses part
OF its color when overdried, there is
further loss of about one dollar pei
pound on account of poor color.
AS soon as the beans have been sufii.
ciently sweated and are of the proper
color they are spread out on drying
lacks, being carefully gone over from
day to day, and any that show signs
Of moisture OF mold are taken out and
put in the sun until the mold disap-
pears, when they are again placed on
the racks. When Of the proper dry
ness, which the operator from expert
cnce can judge very accurately by the
feeling Of the bean, they are taken from
the racks and carefully assorted into
lunches Of so, all the beans in one
lunch being of the same length.
The price the beans bring depends
entirely on their length and color, says
the Chicago Record. and varies from
sishtdollars to fifteen dollars per pound
Zach bunch Of 80 beans weighs from Z
round to q pound and u half, and a tin
containing 40 punches is worth there
fore in the nelghborhood of $500,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-28
VANILLA BEAN CULTURE.
Oae Of the Most Profitable Crops
of Tropical Countries.
MeIican Growers Receive from Ss to SIo
Tor q Pound of Cured Beans-Ths
Drying Process Is Very Tedious
and Complicated.

Vanilla as o favoring for ice creams
considered luxury, has now come tt
be 80 generally used that it is consid-
cred necessity, and it would be very
hard to find substitute for it. Com
mercial extract OF vanilla is obtained
from the vanilla bean, which is Il native
Of Mexico, and is probably the most val
liable fruit grown, the hest quality OF
Mexican beans often being worth near
ly their weight In silver. While the
vanilla is q native Of Mexico. of reoen,
years it has been transplanted TO &
number of different countries, and will
grow in any locality where the tenn
perature does not full below G5 degrees.
The best beans, however, still como
from Mexico,
The vanilla plant is a climbing vine,
with a stem about us thick as an ordinary
spear-shaped leaves.
The vines blossom profusely during
March and April. The flower is yellow
and has very agreeable sweet smell.
By far the greater number OF blossoms
wither and fall Off. and the ones pro-
Gucing beans are very small percent
age of the total number. The beans
grow very rapidly for the first two
months, and by the 1st of July have
attained their full size, and from that
time on grow but little, il any. The
beans. or pods, are from six to twelve
inches long, and about half an inch ir
diameter. and when ripe are about th'
color of a banana, and have very much
the same appearance, except that the,
are q little less in diameter and some
what longer. Each vine yields about
100 beans, and some vines have single
branch that bear II or IS pods.
From the LIST of July, when the bear
is dark-green color, 1t grows but little
in size. turning gradually yellow
coler. until the last Of December or 1st
Evening star., 1896-02-19
THE BAGALEY DIVORCE.
1t Will Probably Be Granted n
Once.

1t Will Probably Be Granted Mt
Once.
1t is probable that the divorce case of
Olga P. Bagaley against Waterman p
Bagaley, which has been before the court
in a short time by decree in Mrs. Baga-
ley's favor.
Mrs. Bagaley, who is said to he an
italian countess, charged her husband
with drunkenness and cruelty, and he
charged in cross bill that her last child
Is not his, a charge his wife Indignantly
denied. When the case was called up be-
fore Judge Hagner in Equity Court No. 2
this morning, Mr.. Bagaley read the follow
ing statement to the judge:
ITO the honorable justice holding the
special term of this court: The defendant
respectfully says while I failed to prove
ly believe that the child to which she gave
birth in October. 1895, at Gaithersburg,
Md, is not mine, and, without retracting
from that belief, or from any Of the
charges in my cross bill, and without ad-
mitting the truth Of the charge Of habitual
drunkenness and adultery on my part, I
will, in consideration for the good names
Bagaley, withdraw my defense in this
cause, and do pray this court to grant the
petitioner an absolute divorce. I also pray
that an order may be issued granting me
access at will to my said Children
Judge Hagner instructed Mr.. j. j. John
statement in the shape of a demurrer.
That Mr. Johnson did, and tho case was
then submitted to the court, the Judge re-
serving his decision.
Evening star., 1896-02-19
FINES IMPOSED.
Judge Cox's Decision in Case Of Ver-
millions Assaflnnts.

Judge SOX'S Decision In Case Of Yer.
millions Assailnnts.
Judge Cox this morning denied a new
trial to John Early, Richard Hurley and
Maurice Davis. convicted several days ago
of assault and battery upon Policeman Yer
million the 22d Of last September, and sem
fenced Early and Hurley to pay a fine of
$50. or thirty days in Jail in default. Davis,
who was recommended to the mercy of the
court by the jury, was sentenced to pay a
fine of $40, or fifteen days in default.
The assault on the policeman occurred on
vacant lot in the northeast section of the
city, the defendants being in company with
Timothy Dempsey, who was shot by the
policeman, accidentally, he claimed, Demp-
Sey dying few hours later. The indict-
ment charged the defendants with assault
ing the officer while he was in the discharge
of his duty-that is, while arresting Demp-
sey for disorderly conduct. The verdict
of the jury was a compromise one, and
Messrs. Joseph Shillngton, A. A. Lpscomb
and Charles H. Turner, counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, asked for a new trial on the
ground that the Indictment did not author
ize verdict of assault and battery and be-
cause the verdict was contrary to the evil
dence and not sustained by 1t.
In overruling the motion today Judge Cox
remarked that while the point as to the
verdict not being permitted under the in
dictment was an ingenious one the objec-
ton ought not to prevail, there being no
exacting rule which required the use of the
term battery. The verdict was undoubtedly
compromise affair, and while the evidence
in the case was conflicting and contradc-
tory, there was sufficient evidence to sus-
tain it. The jury, it appeared, held that
the arrest Of Dempsey was not authorized,
but it did not follow that the defendants
were obliged to interfere, for the evidence
clearly showed that Dempsey was perfectly
able to take care of himself.
Mr.. Shillington and Mr.. Turner asked the
court to impose small fine as to each Of
the defendants, and Judge Cox remarked
that under all circumstances in the case,
and because Of the doubt and contradiction
in it. he thought fine of so or thirty days
in the case of Early and Hurley, and SO or
fifteen days in the case of Davis, would
suffice. The fines were not forthcoming,
and the defendants were locked up.
Evening star., 1896-02-19
on. Speculation; E. Vain. Mars Chan; c.

ton. Speculation; E. Vain. Mars Chan; c.
w. Wadsworth. Br0okdale.
Selling steeplechase-Broad Hollow sta
J. o. G.; F. H. NJ. Birckhead. Hiawasse;
Mr.. Chamblet, Kilkenny; W. C. DAILY DAILY;
Erie stable Richards: ]. G. Follansbee.
Rrnyon; Goughacres stable, Scud; s. 8.
Howland. Lucknow; w. B. Jennings. Tom
Nc ore; G. Leary, May Blossom; Mr.. Tenn
The Sheridan steeplechase handicap-Broad
Hollow stable. the Peer and Mill Boy;
Rlen,ton stable Firehrard Spread e: e-i,:
.: H. II. Birckhead. Chevy Chase; Mr..
Chamblet, Duke of Abercorn, Tioman date
hazei huD; W: Z: Day, Golden Gate; Erie
q. Leary, May Blossom; p. s. P. Randolph,
Lafayette; Mr.. Temple. Ecarte.
Hurdle Races.
Virginia Hurdle Race Broad Hollow
stable, April Fool. Mil Boy and Wheeler;
Blemton stable. Firebrand; j. M. Crosby,
San Joaquin; Mr.. Chamblet, Caracas and
Warbonnet; ]. G. Follansbee, Runyon;
Goughacres stable, Pow Wow and Scud;
r. w. Hall, Monte Carlo; c. T. Havenner,
Edna May; S. S. Rowland, Judge Morrow
W. Jennings, Dungannon; g. "; Newton.
The Sage; Mr.. Temple, Ecarte: G. w.
Wadsworth, Stockton; f. Vain, Marschan;
II. Warnke, ST., Addie and Annie Bishop.
Selling Hurdle Race-Broad Hollow stable,
Mill BOY ana w neelers blemtOn STABLE,
Firebrand; F. H. NJ. Birckhead, Hiawasse;
J. o. Bailey, J. o. c.; MIR. Chamblet, Kill
kenny and Caracas; j. M. Crosby, San
joaquin; w. c. DAILY, DAILY; j. 6. Follans-
bee, Runyon; Goughacres stable, Pow Wow;
r. NJ. Hail. Monte Carlo; c. T. Havenner,
Edna May; s. S. Rowland. Judge Morrow;
w. b. Jennings, Tom Moore; w. Jennings,
Dungannon. q. W. Newton. Charter; Mr.
Temple. Ecarte; H. Warnke, sr., Addie.
Maryland Hurdle Handicap-Broad Hol-
low stable Anril Fool Mill Bow and
Wheeler; Blemton stable. Flrebrand; Mr.
Chamblet, Kilkenny and Caracas; JIM.
Crosby. San Joaquin; w. c. DAILY, Golden
Gate; j. G. Follansbee, Runyon; Cough
acres stable Poteen: C. T. Havenner, Edna
May; r. W. Hall, Monte Carlo; S. $. How
land, Judge Morrow; Mr.. Temple, Ecarte;
C. W. WadsWorth, Stockton; II. Warnke.
ST., Adde.
The weights for the Washington Handi-
cap will be announced March 4; declarations
to be made on or before March 25, 1896.
For information address Ben HELEN, sec
retary, 1853 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1896-02-19
YOUTHFUL DEPRAyITY.
Three Young Men Arrested and
Locked Up.

Three young men were in the Police
Court this morning, charged with disor-
derly conduct. They were at Kernans
Theater last night, where they had some
beer. and after leaving the theater they
were arrested. The names given by the
young men were Ferdinand Z. Williams.
James c. johnson and Richard Smith. The
last-named appeared is il he were only
about sixteen years old, and the proof
showed him to have been SO much under
the influence Of liquor that he could not
stLnd. Policeman Carlson had seen him
with the other young men, and warned
them to go home, but later in the night,
when he saw them, he locked them up.
Judge kimball was particularly inter-
ested in the youthful-looking prisoner. but
the latter declared that he was twenty-one
years old. He admitted that his name was
Richard Brownley, and the court sent for
his mother, who lives at Indiana avenue
and I'd street. The young man who gave
his name as johnson was called up and
questioned, and he frankly admitted that
he was drunk last night.
Il was at KeInan's Theater,' said the
young man, "and had q few beers there.
What happened afterward I don't remem-
ber."
Where did you get your other drinks?"
Il don't remember" was his answer Il
was a pretty decent fellow until 1 got in
this aggregation on the hill (CapitoL) I'm
my bad traits"
1t is thought that Johnson is not the
young mans name. He is evidently from
some southern state, but from just what
state was not stated.
Williams denied that he was drunk. He
SAID he had been drinking.
1t appeared that when the policeman
went to arrest the boy the young man
wanted to take him home. 1t was for this
interference that the officer arrested him.
a friend Of the BrowIley boy appeared,
with a message from his mother to the
effect that he is twenty years old.
How long have you been drirkiag?"
Brownley was asked.
Three four years" he said.
Don't you think it about time for you
to stop it?"
Yes. sir; It's pretty bad
Judge kimball called Mr.. Pugh's atten-
tion to the proof in the case, but the boy
could not say that he purchased the liquor
at Kernan's.
The boy was discharged. and the per-
sonal bonds of the others taken, the Judge
telling Johnson this experience ought to
be a lesson to him.
Evening star., 1896-02-19
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
Local Notes of Interest to All
Clnssea.

The Has Been Club gave a delightful
masquerade party at the residence Of Mrs.
Amos. Fisher. Monday night. and was en-
joyed by all. Among the guests were Miss
Addie Lyles. lady of Cork; Miss Ruth
Prettyman, folly: Miss Ella Fisher. hostess:
Mrs. Ruth Field, Aunt Chloe; Miss Madgs
Graham, country lass; Miss Clara Fisher,
Topsy; Miss Annie Woodward, death; Miss
Duffy, snow; Miss Lucy Graves japanese:
Miss Mary More. Quakeress; Miss Kate
Fisher. ghost, and Messrs. Frank Slay-
maker sultan; w. l.. Kemp. Rip Van
lard, athlete; Tom Fisher, frog; Harry
Fisher, twentieth century girl; w. A.
Moore. Uncle Sam; w. II. Melchoir, Quaker
lady, and many others.
washington's birthday.
The Junior Order of o. U. A. NJ. have
about finished the order Of the speakers for
the celebration Of Gen. Washington's BIRTH
day. The chief marshal OF the parade will
be Mr.. Oscar +. Baggott, with Jas. H.
Mansfield and H. H. Hunter as aids: Mr..
w. e. Baggott will be the marshal of the
Belle Haven Council; Geo. II. Hayden. for
jackson Council, and Edward Burns, for
Alexandria Council. After the parade and
flag-raising ceremonies there Will be speak
ing at the Opera House The grand others
of the state council with prominent MEM
bers of the order from Washington have
promised to be present.
Notes.
The supper given by the Christ Church
Circle of Kings Daughters at Christ
Church lecture room last night was de-
cided success. 1t was gwen for the benefit
of the fund for the work among the poor
of this city. Quite a nice sum was realized.
The veterans of Thomas p. Davis Post Of
the G. A r. are making extensive prepara-
ffn,, for h1 "A II tai
place on Monday right in honor of the
birthday of Gel:. Washington.
Today being Ash " Wednesday, services
We're held in the Episcopal and Catholic
churches.
St Pauls Chapter of Mercy held their
regular meeting TINS morning.
Wm. p. Graves has sold to VIM. Coleman
houae and lot on the west side Of st.
ASaph street between Gibbon and Franklin
streets for $40.
Addison Wilson, a well-known old col3rsi
man, ed yesterday morning after ar Ill
ness of several DAYS, of heart trouble
Sarerta Lodge of Odd Fellows met last
night and conferred the degrees of the or
der upon several candidates.
The infant class of Trinity Sunday school
will give an entertainment in the church
tonight at Z: 80 O'Clock for the benefit of the
church building fund
The license of John Knoxville TO keep a
bar room on North Pitt street was revoked
by Judge Norton yesterday.
Mr.. Howard Hardy is very i'll at his home
on North St. Asaph street.
Rev. w. H. McAllester will conclude his
pastoral relations with the Trinity NJ. +.
Church when the annual conference meets
next month.
Mr. Angas King. who is sick at his home
on North Payne street, is slowly improving.
The entertainment given by the Cham
pion Castle, X. OF g. E., last night was
well attended.
Miss Lucy Settings of Manassas is visit
ing Mrs. Pitts on Prince street.