davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17

@us en9liI6en g8ibbldttern. -
S6er3ir00e: gYO5 lit 10 b~lnfali8, OaB
cs pOllit0uOi8 9ebrO6cn lit, uenn MIR
oaOOn 9ereOet miro? - DDS SblUsls
gen. - EOiun9 oe5 R0tbiels. - Sic:
sd tpeiB ni4t, warum Die 9OttOren
10 iiir oGs Guoeln iprc6en, oa IS bod
Die &eute 9eIiinoer mubt uno OliO ben
Ner3ten PGtienten ent3iebt?" - 6r:
Sic biloeu ii6 ein, oaB Elm geIunOer
uno trGftlger &aOler minOeltens iiinf
6uB96n9er i'll Der QYOde liberidbrt unO
ibnen in Die Sduoe ~liefert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17
VT.
Plus Bud"


Sort, ibr Climber uno ibr Trommcu:
0uS Wttleltlilum miro fommeI;
Srtebe fol9t ben Streiti9teiielt,
geiier weroen iebt bic .3elten
Nit
@ue Euritaner, Wflider,
lille frommen Waiieri6luter,
Selblt &tonuotbin9S peroen tiiritia
&oleront iett ulo uerniiuftig -
Nit!
Sect bort oni Die Sonnto9Sbebe,
@lloerS merbet bic @eieke
Sonnta9S fauu beim @lGlerflauge
Sober trinten uiel uno lauge
Nit!
Sotlt6 lpiro icbt iebcr 0iimmel,
&eller retbt benz Nnoern &iimmel;
Sober SllIo piro liu9eiGbrlib,
Seoer "e9l9ter" wtro ieSt ebrli$-
Die, 10 VoIitif betreibeu,
Galleu oieie5 tiiiliti9 bleibeu;
Neroen ebrli6 lid ernGbren
unO '4r eI9'neS SeIO persebren
MI.
SGrtli6 iein pirb iebes FGrden, -.
3ptetra6t lein etn oltes NtGr6eny
llno bic S6Iiiiielfrag' erlebigt
gSte aud Der @aroiuenprebiSt -
Mil
&iinfti9 wiro ein ieber Brote
Der SiitOria gum Sroee
NiltItdtSuoQ leiu, iauit unb freunbli&,
Sober lleberbebuHs ieinoll9 -
Nit!
Nue Oenti6eu - iout mans meinen2 -
28eroen tiinftig lid pereineu;
Ssparmorie Dor allen IilI9en
sstro bic 0euti6eu i60n umi5linSsn -
Mil
90 wiro balo lid Nues menoen -
ODD iebt muB oies Gieb i6 enoen.
p2Sar IS 9ut?" 10 mO6t' I6 fraqeu;
Nd, ilatilrlib" wiro man Ia9eu -
Nit!
SarlReuter &er9er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17

SObes SbriftiteusrbonOrar. - Nus
&Openba9en wiro Der Grantf. 3tQ. Qe=
i6rieben: .,9Ns SOnOrar, bNs 6ritbz
lOf Nuuien fir iein @ert iiber Ieine
POlNrreiie erBdIt. betrd9t 80, 600 &ros
nen q &rone - Il 9euti1e &ei6s=
m0rt) uno 1T oas bO6Its, oas bisber
BON sinem nOrOiiten Yerle9er bsSGblt
wOrOen 1T. Die 6irnlu 8. NidebOu9
IL So. III 6briitianiH bat oNs 28ert
NOuien's in Gerlu8 9euOmmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17

9ur6 oos Nbleben Der G~arbinGle
&u99ierO uuo SObenlObe 1T Die 3abl
Der 6arOlndle ouf SO berabgsiuntsn,
bon oenen 30 Staliener uno q Nidt=
Stoliener; unter benz YOntiiitate &eO's
XIII. iino ihOn is 6aroindle 9eitor-
ben, es bleiben jeBt MIR nod flint
ourh Yius TX. ernonnte 6NroinGle
OreQliN, ParOcbi, 81 GauONa, &eOO=
6orusti uuo Mertel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17

.6reii9ule" 1T Elm iNlIder Se9riii.
9em bic S6iilsr betOmmen Die Gebre
ni6t umiOnit. S6ulQeIo miro nibt
9efOrOert, Gber bic 8ebOltsqelOer Der
.ShOOlmNm8" weroen oob aus ben
SbNIern be8NbIt bic Der Serr FNpG bel
GntrlhtunQ Der ,ShOOltar" binterJe9t.
IS miro GIiO bob S6ul9elO beSGblt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17

college 2eDb idreibt oeroraitii6 i'm
.Seutiheu GOrreiponoenten": ,SeBt
iOll man uns aber in Gube lalisn. Der
Ndhlte, tpelder in unierer 8e9enmnrt
mieOer SreiiiIber Ooer Sob ia9t, pirb
tOotgei6la9en."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17

On 10. 900. 600 Yienen, bon benen
jdbrli6 z 1000 Piuno Soni9 9ewOnz
men weroen, beliBt HnQeblib cine Sie=
nenfarm bel Benton, Canada
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17

9ie Stellun0 Der 6rau in China,
ibre g8ertbihGBunQ, miro am belten
Ourh bic 0u Oielen 3ei6en uno 6lu6s
uiern an9ebradten &aisIn 9steumSsi9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17

8on elmer %9elun9enen @ablnette
beri6tet aus Chicago oas v3atb.
SOnntu9sbIatt": Ser W. pOntius
bon Der NOroieits 1T nit SrDan unter=
le9en uno mus nun an Samstag
Qlbeno bon s bis 9 llbr Dor Der 6ront
oss Stern Clothing : 8eihdftes cine
CrAel oreberl, m0breno bellen i6aoen=
frObe SeIfetsbelfer cine 6Ollette gum
gelten bes Nlerianer : Spitals auf=
nebmen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17

net, weI6e iol9enbe Sni6riit tra9en:
.Sier oiirfen Wdoden nitt ertrdntt
iucroen." Ger &inoesmoro bat in
China 70 'ebr um iih 9egriiien. ilas
mentli6 bic &inber weiblihen 8e=
i6le6tes meroen maIenboft QetOotet,
ouB 1i6 bic 9eb0roeu gu Dem @nti6luB
ouiroiiten, bic Dbensrwdbnten SOfeln
ansubrinQeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17
Juxrl1tbttrnrr 0osrfte.

anoeren &inoern. Sc mebr Die beuti6e
Sprade CUR 3tueiten 2anoes= NIB 8e=
iddttsipra4e piro, oelto ar6Bsren 9Ors
tbell bletet bic &enntnib oerielben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17

Die b06ite Sic @n9lanos peiit Doll
ton auf. Sic ra9t 36S SUB in bic
Giifte uno muroe aus 800, 600 9at=
Iteinen uno l22 Spnnen anoerer Steine
auf9efiibrt. S6Ottlano beiiBt in
8las9Ow einen 445 SUP bOben S6lot
uno in SOwnieno einen iOl6en bon
468 6ub S0he.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17
MerfmIroigcS.

Die ~biesidbri9e Wnisernte in ben
Ser. St00ten Wlro nuf Die Gleini9teit
DOn 2, lO2, $50, 600 Yui9el 9el6Gbt.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17

To THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP
OF L ANsE. COUNTY oFvBARAGA.
STATE OF MICHIGAN:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17

and at Pequaming, in the Town
Hall, for Precinct No. 2, in said
township, on
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17
Registration Notice.

Registration Notice.
To THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP
OF L 'ANsE. COUNTY oFsBARAGA.
STATE OF MICHIGAN:
Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the Board of Registra-
ton of the township above-named,
will be held at L'Anse, in Engine
House, for Precinct No. l, on
SATURDAY, THE 31st DAY OF
OCTOBER, A. D., 1896,
and at Pequaming, in the Town
Hall, for Precinct No. 2, in said
township, on
FRIDAY, THE Both DAY OF
OCTOBER, A. D., 1896,
For the purpose of registering the
names of all such persons who Shall
be possessed Of the necessary quail
fications of electors, and who may
apply for that purpose, and that
said Board OF Registration will be
in session on the days and at the
places aforesaid from 9 o'clock in
the forenoon until 5 o'clock in the
afternoon of each day, for the pur-
pose aforesaid.
Dated this 18th day Of October,
A. d., 1896.
BY Order OF the Township Board
of Registration. S. T. HARRIS.
Clerk of said Township.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17

Subscribe for The L'ANsE SENTINEL.
the leading and reliable newspap per VI
Biraga county.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
A LAUGHING EVENT.

Th coming engagement of Ezra Ken dall in. the Pair of Kids" at the Phoe- nix opera house on Saturday evening promises to be the laughing event of the season. Everyone will be interest ed to see how Kndall manipulates that sticky fly paper and how he runs that mile in ''2:06" on the revolving tread mil. Having done it for ten success i've years there is every reason to be- lieve he has the fine points of fun pat so to speak. There is a restau- rant scene in the Kids which is said to be one continuous string of funny burlesque, comical pantomime tricks and sleight of hand action. Kendall, in his character of the old jay" of course runs the restaurant, and the way he does it must been seen to be appreciated.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
TRILBY O'FARRELL.
Splendid Production at the Opera
 House Last Night.

The Payton company drew a packed house last night to witness the first production of "Trilby" in this city. The play has gained world wide repu- tation and the presentation of the production last night reflects credit on the versatility of the Payton company
 Miss Hattie Keene appeared in the title role, "Trilby O'Farrell," the girl who fell under the potent mesmeric influence of Svengali She sustained the difficult part with her usual abil- ity. Marie De Lano as Mrs. Bagot, showed a clever bit of character work that won the commendation of the audience. Little Billie" was cleverly portrayed by Clair Commons, who, all though little heavy for the part, did exceedingly well. Sandy the Laird, was true to Du Maurier's ideal, as inn personated by Harry Barlow He is one of the most clever character actors in the country and his work in the part was above criticism. "Taffy' was well represented by Bert King. Willis Bass, as Manager Garo, was act ed with his usual ability. The part of 'Svengali" by Isaac Payton, could not have been improved upon. He gave a clever and faithful representation of the scheming Jew who by his mesmeric power controlled the voice and actions of Trilby. The rest of the characters were fairly well sustained
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
DISTINGUISHED MARKSMAN.
Captain c. HI. Shaw, Champion Rifle
 Shot of Illinois, in the City.

A distinguished young gentleman of Chicago, Captain Clarence III. Shaw, is now residing in the city for the ben eft of his health.
 Captain Shaw was until recently in- spector of rifle practice in the Sec ond regiment, Illinois National Guard. He holds twenty medals which he won at rife practice. He was {. member of the state team and won several com petitions with the United States army cam.
 He is only 24 years of age and first entered the National Guard of his state in 1889 during the time of the anarchist troubles He turned his at tention to rifle shooting and made rapid advancement. In addition to his state decorations he holds ten med als won in various competitions in the northwestern states and in the regu- lar army.
 He resigned as inspector of rife practice in May, 1893, but during the big railroad strikes in August, 1894 re-enlisted in the same company in which he served previous to his pro- motion. He served thirty days on active duty in the stockyards and was honorably discharged last year. Fail ing health compelled him to seek g more congenial climate, so he came t( Phoenix He is the recognized cham pion of his state and his medals art all beautifully designed and of excel lent workmanship.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28

Resolved, That the executive commit tee be required to prepare and submit to the chamber of commerce an ad- dress inviting the cooperation of all commercial bodies and of all business in the body to secure adoption by Ma tional conventions of both the great political parties of unequivocal decla- rations in favor of the maintenance of the present standard value. Resolved, That agitation in favor of the main- tenance of the present standard of value and against free coinage of sil- yer should be prosecuted with vigor Resolved, That the committee on finance ibe requested to take necessary steps to secure funds for carrying on his work
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
MANUEL GONZALES A FREE MAN.
He Was Saved by Being Convicted of
 Manslaughter.

Manuel Gonzales, convicted of man slaughter early in the present term of court, is a free man. He was dis charged from custody yesterday after noon. His case was a rather singular one. About eight years ago he killed Felipe Robles in Tucson, says the Tue son Star
 There was an element, of brutality in the killing as an aX was the Weap- on used. Gonzales escaped and was not captured until less than a year ago.
 An indictment for murder was found against him, but he was convicted only of manslaughter.
 A motion was made for a new trial on the ground that the statute of linn itations barred his prosecution for manslaughter. This was so if it could be shown that the intervening time or a considerable part of it had been passed within the territory. Other wise the statute would not be active.
 The motion for a new trial was granted, however, and in the mean time the defense was busy gathering evidence to show that nearly all the time since the killing of Robles, Con zales had resided in Arizona.
 The case was brought up yesterday morning and the court decided that il was clear that the territory was barred by limitation from proceeding against Gonzales for manslaughter. Though he had beenh convicted once he could not be prosecuted on a new trial. Then by an Arizona law Gonzales could never be tried for murder for having been indicted for that crime and con- victed of lesser one he was virtually acquitted of the greater. There was nothing to be done but let him go.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
UP IN ARMS.
Robbers Strung Up to a Telegraph
 Pole.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. 27.- Rumors have reached here that the people of Wichita Falls have taken some robbers from jail to the public square and are preparing to burn them. The rumors say that great ex- citement prevails there and that the entire county is up in arms.
 FORT WORTH, Feb. 27-The mob at Wichita Falls abandoned the idea of burning the robbers, but took them to a telephone pole in front of the bank they tried to rob and hung them both. The rangers few hours before the hanging got sudden call to Amarillo and left the men in charge of few cit iZens who turned them over to the mob.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
THE HALLS OF CONGRESS The Cuban Question Is
 Taken Up. Resolutions introduced in the
 House. A Warm Debate Over Recognizing the Cuban Insurgents as
 BelligerentS.

WASHINGTON Feb. 27.-The house committee on foreign affairs after a warm session of two hours today adopted concurrent resolution de- claring it the sense of congress that a state of war existed in Cuba and that the insurgents should be given the rights of belligerents and the govern ment of the United States should use it's influence to stop the war if neces- sary by intervention and pledging it the support of congress. The resolu- tions were greeted with cheers when read in the house. Sulzer, Democrat of New York, asked unanimous con sent that the resolutions be made a special order for Tuesday.
 The senate has agreed to take a final vote on the Cuban resolution at 2 o'clock tomorrow. Senator Sherman will close the debate
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
A Water War Is on at the
 Butte City.
The Consolidated and Tempe
 Canals Clash.
Indignant Farmers and Dr.. Chand- ler's Workmen Have Lively
 Time.

A water war has come to the Tempe and Mesa Consolidated canals, the first engagement in the field occurring yesterday, when twenty-five workmen of the Consolidated were arrested by Constable Compton of Tempe and Deputy Constable Willia4l.s (zanjero of the Tempe) and marched to Tempe, charged, though no warrants were is sued, with malicious mischief in beak- ing the banks of the Tempe canal. All were later released.
 1 This collision is an event of decided importance in the history of one of the most noteworthy water disputes oi Arizona. The Consolidated is a canal With a capacity of about 5O,OOO miners inches, with a magnificent and costly headgate, so set that no flood can af- feet them. Yet the Consolidated, by reason of recent appropriation, has claim only upon the surplus waters of the river, save only about 5000 inches delivered to the old Mesa canal. i The Tempe canal is one of the oldest in the valley, with an appropriation of about 10000 inches, and it's head canal ! passes under a bluff whereon is a lat eral of the Consolidated
 i At this point the owners of the Con- solidated, the Detroit millionaires i Bowen and Ferry, have placed their i turbine wheels, under head of thirty i five feet, coupled to dynamos from which power and lights were to be fur The water to be used was that of the Tempe.
 Yesterday the turbines were started and the water released into the Tempe canal, the flow being less than thou sand inches, however. The Tempe farmers had been wa~rhing and down
 they sallied on the gang of men en- gagged in the work There were ten ot 1 the workmen and these were hurried
 off to Tempe. Fifteen more workmer
 came promptly to the front By this time about two score of excited Tempe farmers had congregated and the if teen met with the fate of the ten Then the farmers devoted their atten- ton to filling up the outlet of the Con,
 solidated, throwing the water all over the surrounding country. But up tc last night no legal action had beel
 taken on either side and thus the mat
 ter stands. District Attorney Millay
 was appealed to in Tempe to prosecute Manager Chandler of the Consolidated for ditch cutting, but he refused, as
 the case is civil one if it is anything
 Manager Chandler was enjoined in the
 district court many months ago from
 doing this very act of yesterday. He
 appealed to the supreme court, where the injunction was dissolved. H.
 therefore believes himself fully pro, tected in his course and will continue
 in it,
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
INSURGENTS ALERT.
They Have Instituted a Coast 1nspec
 tion Corps.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-Dr. Joaquin Castillo, Cuban general, has just ar rived in this city on mission from the insurgents in the field. Dr. Cas- tillo states the insurgents have insti- tuted a service of coast inspection un- der which careful outlook is con- stantly maintained for arriving ex- petitions from foreign ports. There is a carefully organized band of coast inspection with armed assistants, which patrol the beaches and watch the gulf and ocean from the hill tops Thus it is that approaching expedi- tions, although not heralded in ad- vance, are reasonably sure of finding compatriots soon after landing at any point on the island.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
PEARL BRYAN'S SLAYERS.
Arraignment of the Prisoners Contin- ued to an Unknown Date.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 27.-In antici- patton of the arraignment today of Scott Jackson and Alonzo Walling for the murder of Pearl Bryan large crowds gathered about the city hall and jail early this morning. While the authorities considered the assem- blaze due to sensational curiosity rather than any conspiracy for lynch ing, they took precaution to evade both crowds At Il a. m. it was an- naunced that the arraignment had been continued to a date that the court would not divulge.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
DEER CREEK COAL FIELD.
Apaches Sign an Agreement of SeTe-
 gation.

sOLOMONVILLE, sAriz., Feb. 27.- The Apache Indians on the White Mountain Indian reservation yesterday began signing the agreement for seg- regation of the Deer Creek coal fields. The section is rich in copper, silver and lead. The agreement provides for the sale of lands under mineral laws. the proceeds to go to the Indians. The, Indians are perfectly satisfied and no. trouble will be had in getting all to sign. This is believed to be an addi- tion of much wealth to southern Ari- zona.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by the Valley Abstract company February 27, 1896:
 Arizona Improvement company to W. ID. Fulwiler, lots 10 and 12, block 8, Seger's addition, s1,1OO.
 M ID. Collins to Rebecca Sands lots 24 and %, block 4, Capitol addition, $12O.
 L. Napier to w. A. Bolton, lots 21 and 23, block 13, Goldman's addition to Tempe, $1.
 United States to Wm. H. Hargrave, patent ne14, sec 24, tp s,r5w.
 United States to F. M. Hargrave, patent, seA, sec A, tp 8 s, w.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
IUTNSWERVING ALLEGIANCE.
Brigade Commanders of Salvation
 Army Heard From.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-At Salvation Army headquarters today Col Nicol said that the majority of the brigadier generals of the army had been heard from by telegraph or otherwise and that all professed unswerving ale glance to the international organiza- ition. The crisis, ,Col. Nicol added, was passed and complete harmony would soon be restored.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
FOR! M'KINLEY.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Feb. 27.-The Re publicans of the Seventh district held a congressional convention today. Hon. John P. Tracey was nominated for congress. The convention of sev- enty-four delegates without dissent ing vote, instructed the delegates to the National convention to cast their united votes for Major Mckinley for president.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
DISTRICT CURT.

In the district court this morning the jury in the case of the Fowler Co. vs. c. l.. Rigdon brought in a verdict for plaintiff in sum of $2S2.
 The Fowler Go. vs. J. H. Rigdon, judgment for plaintiff.
 Lang Sing vs. l.. H. Orme, dis missed at cost of plaintiff.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
PROPERTY CONFISCATED.

HAVANA, Feb. 27-The long an ticipated proclamation of General Weyler to the insurgents has been given out. He allows the rebels fifteen days in which to surrender. Then they will be treated as bandits. The property of all persons who join the
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
SOUTH AFRICA COMPANY.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The report of the Chartered South Africa company, which has just been issued, does not refer to the Transvaai, but deals merely with business affairs.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
EDISON'S FATHER DEAD.

NORWAIK, O., Feb. 27.-Samuel Edison, father of Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, died here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
SOUND MONEY COMMISSION.
Inviting Commercial Bodies to Main
 tain Standard Value.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The sound money commission of the chamber of commerce held a meeting today and adopted the following resolutions:
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28

insurgents will be conhscated In f1ammabIe articles can no longer be sold in any of the ungarrisoned towns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-29
CUT THIS OUT!

Commencing to-day We offer our entire
stock Of choice Wines, COrdials, Brandlesi
and Gins AT big loss. We are going u
discontinue this branch OF our business,
and our customers will certainly secure
some OF the biggest bargains that nave
ever been offered In this city.
Homemade Blackberry Brandy. per
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-29
ON THE PENINSULA.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED AT THE
ANCIENT CAPITAL.
A Tablet placed on the Residence OF
Chancellor Wythe-A Busy Meet
,,r of James city supervisors
Personal and General.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, September Is
Special 1.-THE Association for the Pre-
sr,vation OF Virginia Antiquities has
placed on the old Wythe residence 'front.'
ink the beautiful Palace Square metal
tablet measuring lSxll inches, bearing
the following inscription:
Home Of George wythe, IL. ID.
Slgner OF the Declaration Of independence,
Chancellor of Virginia.
Born. l525-Died 1905.
ueadouartcrs OF General Washington,
September, l1Si.
The Board OF Supervisors for james
CITY county were in session here to-day,
aud owing to the large amount Of busi-
ness before them they did not complete
their labors until a late hour. Mr.. An
drew J. Barnes. chairman OF the James
town District School Board. was In at
tendance upon the board in regard 10
certain claims.
Mrs. James II. Moss late of West Point
IS here visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles
j. Person, on Gloucester street
Miss Agnes Morecock. who has been
spending some time I'm Hampton with he
aunt. Mrs II. G. Denbey, has returned.
Mr. Tazewcll Taylor. a leading mem
Der OF the Norfolk Bar, is guest at
the Colonial Inn.
Mrs. Edwin r. Lamb. after delightful
visit to her parents here, left yesterday
for her home IN Norfolk.
Right Worshipful Parke Jones, Masonic
District Lecturer OF No l District, re-
turned home yesterday from an otlclai
visit 10 the counties and cities OF the
Southside.
Miss Kettle Bear. of stanton. has left
for home after pleasant visit TO her
sister. Mrs. Eugene Morris, Francis
street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John b. Spencer will re
turn from their New York ana Baiu-
more trip tomorrow evening.