davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-17
- -
NINTH ROUND PLAYED,
Pillsbury Holding His Own In the Ii
tprnaf iQual Chess Tour,ianent

Budapest, Oct. I6.-The results in the
ninth roHnd of the International chess
tournament, played in this city today
are as follows:
Pillsbury beat Walbrodt in a Queens
Gambit, declined after forty-two moves
The game between Einawer and TSchi-
gorin, n Ruy Lopez, was adjourned after
forty eight moves.
Tarrasch beat Janowski in Vienna
game after thirty-one moves
Albin beat Marco in Guoco Piano after
fifty nine moves.
the game ietween Schlechtcr and Nna
French defence, was adjourned after
forty-four moves.
MarocZy beat Popiel in a four knights
game after fifty-fnur moves
Charousek had bye
Appended are the scores of all the com
fn
The morning times., 1896-10-17
INSTITUTE WON THE FIRST.
basketball Season Opened with a Game
Between CarrOlls and CorcOrans.

The basketball season was opened last
night at Carroll institute with an eXLlbj-
tiOn game between the home team and
the Corcoran Cadets, and resulted in u
victory for the Institute by a score of
o to in three fifteen minute innings.
Both teams played we'll, not withstanding
neither have hau nuch Irac,ice. H. Was
a well-played, clean, free from unneces-
sary rough playing game, and one which
Thoroughly pleased the large audience
Goals were made for the Institute by
Mangum, Bailey and ReIberich, all OF the
Corcoran's goals being made by Davis.
Capt. l.. c. Edwards, of the Cadets,
was referee, and Prof Maurice Joyce, Of
=. L., was umpire, and both officiated
To the satisfaction Of the contesting teams
The morning times., 1896-10-17
Lean Hear Again Perfectly.
DEAFNESS FROM EXPLOSION
CURED.

John Harb, 7I2 o st. NV: 81 was
made dear by the firing OF minute guns at
Camp Butler at the time of the DEATH
OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN l bad not
heard since in my right ear. / had read
for some time of Doctor McCoy's discovery
of a cure for Deafness, and a short tinIe
after he established his national practice
here I went to see him After time my
friends began to notice the change IN my
hearing Now I can hear a watch tick
without any difficulty"
The morning times., 1896-10-17
CONVERTS MIG HT OBSERVED.

Central Union Mission Closing it,
Anniversary Week.
"Conve rts' night" service at Central
Union Missions last evening was. attended by
an unusually large congregation.
The meeting was conducted by Mr. a
L. Swartwout, and was opened with a
song service by the congregation, followed
by Scripture reading and prayer.
The principal speakers were Mrs l.
Brooke ana Mr.. j. Is. Sweeny, the first
two converts OF the mission.
The meeting closed with a-testfmonial
service, which was participated in by many
uf those who had been reclaline,i from IIy e.,
of wickedness IN rough the influence of the
mission workers.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
WITH THE FIGHTERS.

prominent local sporting man speak
ing of the Wilson, Daily match says that un-
less Wilson'S hackers agree TO put up n
$3.50 purse, there is little chance OF the
fight coming Ing Off DAILY he says will not
Tom Burns, who is matched to fight Pat
Raedy early in November, seems to be I'M
known 10 the local sporting fraternity
They all say that they have heard moth
ing of his record in the ring, notwitli-
standing the statement by local paper
that he is very well known in the West
al Hereford was over from Baltimore yes
terday, and it is said that he is trying
to secure the management of the Wilson
Daly match
The morning times., 1896-10-17
10 Confcr wIth Xva,son

Chicago, oct. 16.-Hon. George F. Wash.
burne. in charge of TIE Peoples party
headquarters, and II. W. Reed of Georgia
left tonight for Thomaston. Ga, to confer
Chairman Butler. VINO was member OF
the subcommittee appointed for that pur-
pose at the meeting of the national cx-
ecutiyc committee, held here, was oh
iiged to forego the trip on account or i'm
portant matters requiring his attention at
Washington
The morning times., 1896-10-17
Departmental Baseball League.

An important meeting OF the lcpart,
mental Baseball League will be held in tho
Washington Light Infantry Armorv 20
night at I:3o O'Clock. Among other mat
ters OF business to be consinered will IN,
the reports OF the committees having IN
charge the arrangemntes for the annual
entertainment ana hop of the league. to b,
giyeh oil October 80 at National Rifles
Armory, upon which occasion the tro-
phies won during the past season viii he
presented to the victorious teams
The morning times., 1896-10-17
City Clerk Accused of stealing.

lGlovcrsvtlle, N. Y, Oct. 16.-City Clerk
Frank Wilmarth was arrested this morn
ing on Il charge OF falsifying the city's ac-
own use. Wilmarth, when arraigned To-
day, pleaded not guilty. He was re-
leased on $4,000 bail. His arrest is
the result of an investigation of the city's
accounts. which has been going on Tor
several months =.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
SUCCESSOR TO BLACKBURN.
Republicans Announce That They Will
Vote. for Carlisle.

Louisville, KY, Oct 16.-Three members
of the Kentucky legislature from Louis
Vile, state that they will vote for Sccre-
tary Carlisle for United states Senator If it
cannot be elected. The three members are
Representatives Stylitz, Carson, and Free
man.
IL is understood that the remaining three
Republican members stand ready to do
the same thing. L. c. Linney, who is the
Republican candidate for State senator, in
the Thirty-eishth senatorial district, said
that he would follow suit II elected.
special session of the legislature is
likely to be held in November or December,
and it seems now almost settled that q
Senator will be named to succeed Mr..
Blackburn, whose term expires March /
next
The morning times., 1896-10-17
KILLED by AN EXPLOSION.
Six Men Meet Death While Working
with Dynamite.

Van Buren,, Ark, oct. 16.-Six men were
killed and several seriously hurt~by an ex-
plosion OF dynamite at kcEnedy'S Camp,
on the Kansas City, rittsi,urg and Gulf
Railroad early this morning Contractor
Kennedy is among those seriously injured.
The men were at work in n cut. and while
tamping the blast II exploded, hur!ing
them high in the air and frightfully man
Cling their remains.
Tue contractor, Kennedy, is the only
man who was in the cut al tire time who
escaped alive, but he is badly injured.
The dead a re: Jack Mcdonald. foreman;
Dennie Murphy, Pat Lacey, l.. o. Norris,
]. Ryan, and j. II. Leonard.
Ali were single except Leonard, who
leaves widow and tn rec small children
The morning times., 1896-10-17
william H. Coleman. 7as Sixth

William IL. Coleman, 723 Sixth
street soulhea For thirty years / Ead
been deaf. Terrible rumbling, kissing and
buzzing sounds in my ears prevented me
from clearly understan nding ordinary con-
yersation. / was constantly compelled TO
dsk people to repeat
.Itried many doctors patiently and often,
but found only little temporary relief
Under the treatment OF Doctors Mccoy and
Cowden the distressing noises have all
ceas ed, and
Can Hear Again Perfectly.
because of my cure / have induced a
friend OF mine, who had tcen deaf for
thirty-five years, to take their treatment.
besides being deaf, was constant
sufferer frun, chronic broLchitis and ston-
ach trouble l was never without a cough,
and the spells would oftc n last for hours at
a time My breath would suddenly seem to
stop, and | would fall down
Completely Helpless
from exhaustion My stomach was so bad
that would vomit talmosseverything ate.
..Drs Mccoy and Cowden have cured my
cough, and can eat and digest my food
without vomiting Ny improvement is sim
ply wonderful"
The morning times., 1896-10-17
MIR. MOTIONS FENCE.
1t Throws wheeiman and Wrecks

By order OF the Secretary of Agriculture
an iron fence has been built across the
roadway from Thirteenth street south
vest into the Agricultural grounds. This
ROADWAY has heretofore been open TO the
public although it is Il private way and
was used considerably by light vehicles
and bicyClists.
Early last evening n groceryman drove
his horse against The Fence and beside
breaking the snaf5s OF his wagon. threw his
horse, DANA ging the harness. A bicyciist
Who did not know the fence was there
ran into it and was thrown. His wheel
y as broken nd he himself mad tn he taken
nome where his injuries were attended by
a physician.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
Date of Morrison's Triol.

Troy, n. Y, Oct. 16.-George II. Morri-
son, ex-trcasurer of Rensselaer, county,
was arraigned in the supreme court here
this morning, before Justice Parker, and
pleaded not guilt. TO the eight indict-
ments found against him by the grand
jury last week, charging him with having
misa ppropriatel upward OF 5000, 1000
OF the county funds. Trial was fixed for
November 8.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
bowling League Meeting.

The meeting of the delegates to the Dis.
trict Rowling League, which was To have
been heid at the Washington Athletic Club
at O'Clock tonight has been called off
and instead VIII he held ON next SaturtlaI i
evening. Gath inst, at the same time ant
place. The change was made necessary
because several OF the delegates have
gone out OF TO wn 10 their respective ZONES
TO register for the coming election.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
SPENT OTHER PEOPLES MONEY
High Flyer at the Worlds Fair Ar
rested for Theft.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-G. H. Topakyan was
arrested yesterday at the request OF the
New York police authorities. He claimed
that he had simply overdrawn his account
at New York Bank. Today word was
received that he is wanted for the theft
of $500 in cash. He Will be held for
reQuisition papers.
Topakyan cut a wide swath during the
Worlds Fair. He claimed 10 be the of
ficial commissioner from Persia, and while
q strong protest was made against him by
prominent Persians, he succeeded in get
ting recognition in business and official
circles.
He made big reputation by lavish enter
tainment OF prominent visitors, and was
Classed as q thigh roller"
The morning times., 1896-10-17

ALL NEW PATIENTS WHO AP-
PLY BEFORE NOVEMBER STAND
ALL OLDPATIENTS WHO RENEW
BEFORE NOVEMBER IST, WILL
BE TREATED UNTIL CURED AT
THE UNIFORM RATE OF 81 A
MONTH, MEDICINES INCLUDED.
THIS APPLIES TO ALL PATIENTS
AND ALL DISEASES, INCLUDING
DEAFNESS
The morning times., 1896-10-17
Tug Boat Burned.

Fredericksburg, Va, Oct. 6.-Thc tug
Dupont from Baltimore. belonging to the
American Towing Company, in command
Of Capt. Charles Eiiinghouse, burned up
last night about twenty-five miles below
here on the Rappahannock River while
towing fleet OF barges to this city.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
stockholders want a receiver.

Chicago. Oct. 16.An application h;,s
been made Tor the appointment OF q re-
ceiver for the West North Avenue Build
ing Loan aud Homestead Association. The
application is made by two stockholders.
Who charge gross miSinaDngemeDt ana
virtual bankruptcy. The nominal asset is OF
the association are $4,000.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
Castles I'm sec1nsion

London. Oct. 16.-Mr. and Mrs. Waiter
NJ. Castle have remained in seciusion since
their release from prison the other day
anyone but their lawyers. Mrs. Castle
is said to be seriously ILL., and her physi-
clans are constantly i'll attendance.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
During
OCTOBER.
In Spite of the Throngs of Pa
tients the IS Rate is Main
tanned to All.

The Time Limit Made Very Clear; Not
with the Purpose of Hurrying Pa
tients to the Offices, but to Avoid
criticism OH the Grounds of Par.
tiality.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
Matr,monial Swimmer Sentenced.

KimbalI, the matrimonial swindler, pleaded
guilty before Judge Taft in the United
States court this morning, and was SEN
tenced to the ONO .penitentiary foraseycn-
teen months, and heavily fined.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
IS. VERY SURE OF INDIANA
Chairman Buil.r Says Bryan
Has 1t by 10000.
WHAT, HE LEARNED WEST

Mihnesota anu Michigan Are Also
Chained as Safe-Populist Chair
man Says Bryan Is Safe with the
Border States-He Has Not Heard
from Watson.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
FELL IN FRONT OF A CAR.
Citizens Saved a BicycIlst from In
slant Death.

William Everett, ccloreu, was riding The
slot or the ear tracks on street, between
Seventh and Ninth streets northwest, last
night, when his wheel caught in the groove
and threw him.
An electric car was bowling along. and
several citizens seeing the riders dan
ger, ran TO his assistance, and succeeded
pulilng him ana nis bicycle from the
tracks lust in time to prevent u perhaps
fatal accident.
Inc ri..er uead was badly cut and his
shoulder bruised. The wheel was slightly
damaged
The morning times., 1896-10-17
DRIsCOLL WAS ILL.

.tuJpuIHtu.
Total number of games Won, 52: total
number OF games lost, 81, total number of
games still 10 be played, "a.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
DISEASE OF TIE EAR.

These symptoms describe disease
of the Ear, which has extended from
the throat by the eustachian tubes
TO the ear, resulting in partia2 OF
complete loss of hearing.
Is your bearing falling?
Do your ears discharge?
Do your ears itch AMI burn?
Is thewax dry in yous ears?
Do YOU hear cracking sounds?
Is there ringing in your ears?
Have YOU a rain behind the ears?
Are you gradually getting deaf?
DO Eoises in ears keep yeu awake?
Do you have earache occasionally?
When you blow nose do ears crack?
Are you constantly bearing noises?
Is your hearing bad on cloudy days?
Is there buZZing like steam escaping?
Have you 4 roaring sound in your head?
Do YOU hear better some days than others2
Do your ears hurt when blowing your
nose?
Is there throbbing sensation in ears?
Is hearing worse WI hen you have 4 cold?
"The treatment that cures" deaf
ness and ear diseases Ia the new
treatment of Doctors Mccoy and Cow
den, which, for the reason that il
can ne invariably relied upon to cure
dpufness, has awakened the atten-
tion of scientific men all over the
world. 1t can only be obtained in
Washington ut the permanent offices
Of Doctors Mccoy and Cowden, us
Thirteenth street northwest.
Copies of Doctor McCoy's Monograph
on Deafness VIII BE Mailed on Appli-
cation to Those Directly Interested In
the Cure of This Condition
HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL.
IL you live away from the city and
cannot visit the office. write for Home
Treatment
The morning times., 1896-10-17

q. W. STEWART g. CO., Proprietor:
Broadway g. 35tb ST., New York
Principal Depots where the Genuine Pep-KoIa
is sold In Washington, D. G.
iimuel T. Stott, sos Pennsylvania Ave, N. w.
hcker 4 nenner, 1899 Pennsylvania Ave, N. w.
&. q. c. Sn,rns. New York Ave. and i4,h St, N. w
Walter o. Davis, 18th and Sts-
t.has. F. Keim, 1878 I4th ST.. N. w.
< X. Helpheustine I4th and Sis, N. W.
Thos. X. Shaw, 9TH and Sts., N. w.
w. Hodges. Pennsylvania Ave and I'D ST
Alex. s. Daggett SOL Vermont Ave N. w.
G. A. Prentiss. nth ard X SITS. N. w.
Drew's Drug Store. llG0 Connecticut Ave
]. c. Brown. Tth st. and Rhode island Ave
Guy NJ. Neilev & Co. 254 18th ST. $. E.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
re,.I r,.ctoES,s p,a,s .

! - r FHlHI ElfCIOEUI- ItIBCS.
Berlin. Oct. l6.-ElectSraf rioLs in Olden-
burg have resulted in The murder of two
Liberal yoters by. NatiRDN Cath holic par
tisans.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
Against -[O~NS Fountains &
Heat wv Bottles IS cents Z

Kola, the best heart and nerve
stimulant, without reaction. in the
world. Pepsin, the greatest digest
i've known. Phosphates for brain.
r.erve and stomach.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

HOME TREATMENT by MAIL.
IL you live away from the city and
cannot visit the office, write for Home
Treatment.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
Are You Open
To Conviction +?

Mr.. lanes Nolan, the well-knownplumber.
whose place OF business is 72l Fourteenth
street northwest, and n resident OF TINS
n snfferer from rheum atsm for six years,
and from chronic constipation more or less
all my life. Although / have gone TO IN
numerabie physicians, they sid not Denei,s
me- Four months ago i placed myseif
under the care of
The morning times., 1896-10-17

Copies of Doctor Mccoy's Monograph
ON Deafness VIII BE Mailed on Appli-
cation to Those Directly Interested In
the Cure of This Condition.
, 1896-02-08
PR 0 G DIN G s
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST.
Confirmation Of Meeting Qf27h January 1896.

-
The Goreruor said Before opening the
discussion on the Draft Of Budget. he would
first beg to wish tile Council 4 Hu,py New
Year The past wear was nos one + the best
for the island. hut he hoped that the present
wear viii ,lev Itself a good wear for St. Croix
We have a very good crop on tile land, and
it is to be hoped that it will be taken off in
good and proper time and favourably; he also
hoped that the rise Of prices Of Sugar, which
has been noticed. SLOW, but sure, Of late. will
continue ard secure to rs coed returns Of he
crop.-With regard TO the Budget. he had
but very few remarks t. make. Honourable
Members VIII have seen that this Draft is
accurately ii e same as the former Budget the
only new item IS. he belieye ed. an amount on
the Money Bin XNII for lefuudiu. duty ON
. ~legtern for the Episcopal Church iii Chris
tiansted, and as this is a thing that has beea
granted before, he hoped there would be no
trouble. He hoped that it shall shew Itself
that the Export Duty is put down too low
Of course when the Draft was made, it was
not possible to have any definite opinion Of
the final result Of the crop but as it is to DO
supposed that this wear the crop will be
larger than last, it might be expected that
80. With regard to all other items especial
" the Expenses, there are no olteratio 5.
With regard to a sirgle item about which
some discussions have taken place, namely.
the reduction OF the number Of clerks III
Government Office, he would make the remark,
that the present situation showed. that the
clerk went home on account Of sickness. and
Thomas, and a third as Judge in St. Johu's;(it
1awyer J6rgenssn had not been able to assist
a Clerk in St. Thomas. AS regards the Draft,
he did not think that much could be said on
it by the Council; the only thing is, if the
honorable Members Will alter their opinion
and will vote for the Budget he would par
.;o"ial'y WISH ynas P7oa"9' 10 mas s0' P pai ia,s
4I' : 'e"'0 'l0 9""li"lS' "''on : = 80 ii1o
could leave the Budget to the yicegovornor
voted ON all it's parts. and not fixed by Royal
Resolution he also would ask tile Colonial
despatch Of the Budget in the next meeting.
50 that he might not have to leave too much
, 1896-02-08

--E - Lr
"9'''e' sue = ! '''olit! 9""hl'les would 20
el"'t 70 '"'6' l"o"L.l'" ana IL would
oei''iH'A "o very hla 7. Sihiiiaf restrictions
"0i' mace ~ Ie6"4 'o hl'feAahtS ia the sale
7 '''''i '"''TS S'S" - "'"1 - y = now
mere, ~ mf'el'atS ana 'g'aeis are Tree 10
80 : g = is~st " slio"s % over
""' : ,"o'sa' 'AL9 90I.t ii he round no
'''N !" ~ ~ IT, h"5 ! - ot course,
p"'.a.i ."ls y rs S,iletiy observed 'hat
ny " ? ''..'"'" "'o !.o3 '<hS6IesSed' 50
.t'"o y ~ "tf rs LICENSE " Po'"itteu
- - 80 : -"ioiS' =. ms lssPec' 10
l.l.s I" y ) - ""u : = nc
plIi,n ; = 5 = ! = provide" 'u"t Nc
- 80 o'ao"''5 ~ Sge '""' 'n'S ol"l.
',"In..9a sa+a;G, ,esse"' y" com pi9'i'' y
,. st;.f3I 10y "'9o ~ '"i" y ""3
: 49, ~ ! AIHo = business
~, ~ = 7 : "o''" go. ~ "tten-
~ us question:
,|1 . ~, e o'"''1".o' . 10 Il"l'oI eS',
= - 80 49, = ."IS9i'So'o 10 'Ie'te"
.7 - ~ = iIi'1 ~ W oNoi-
.4 III. :" ~ - 7"' !"
: :! = use ~ sous VIII
~ =, = IVY IN4u'S''0 E" 'e,PoI'
D. ; - 49, . i""" y S9lin's
H. NoIAs' :, e'L'N.ei VIZ %
o0,ioo' 1 = ",' - ana y VII COST
o.,;tHi1a :. ~ lel
u.I.l. ,.u,Io4;. .4
anl '"'::t : ! Y y 'llioIh'0IS
-, g., ~ ia - - 1oor' ~ :
'al = = ooupl - 'o"9 i INC h"'tol'
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49," : = 0ii' : S%'i'liS' ~ WIZ oL
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Eua1 = 49, : ~ VIZ ny CONFORM 10
"a ~ = 'V'S = io 90 ) "neH sho
tIat 7'it"' - '""S' 'H0'eior" say
.La,,a ~. ts"'91' ~ sileh loF "
49, "inel o3uI" W notnih9 III Inc
na'5LI' III ~. - = '"Ie + ',"'Io on ou' no
u.I A., Waa "'Ie"''oS = = ; "iiceAiaS'0FS.
u,oaId - - ! = tNH'Vu lD'o"H}
n,yrLa ! - us NNcelI0ncy : re-
49,, = : : - S"9 ~" ne "lus' ''Ne eAoeP-
~ ia.s - iip"'''0" Win " neiSudlI ana
~ y = ~ merchant IN Ih's III
~ ~ ""o - "i"oi '1Pe"6e ouI once Tor
: P"'cii'S0 sum ~" cost OF ms hour, III
: = instance ne humSh"PkotPe mas
a - =" IS I"I''"' "H'cH ~ ""iIy exposed 10
h..,,, !" Nv IoSSe'' o"' no mas "Iso"
- - 90 - p"y ~ ma safe 81 the artl-
= ~ "'"' "I" !" the race Of I'M
~ - THRIFT : prevent 'lIieit deal
mon, o.J"e"''6 oN 1'o i'3nt8 when GOV
I" 'iiel'oe5teS secured me huiEsh"P-
AIIPH' :! '"0 'Ie0nSe. 10 nave q margin
"a - 80 oppo''u!''ioS :" eEaoe broad.
~ 0'"o tiHelI's u" gwen law, appeared
, 1896-02-08
MOTIVES

The present Interpolation is brought for
ward especially to have more lucid and
effective prescriptions for preventing the
illegal sale Of Rum III small quantities, which
the enactment If : | Vi said Ordinance gives
room for.
2nd Member for Frederikstrd w. II.
Brown in Introducing the Interpolation
would as q solt If preface first beg to say,
that he was sure that there are few Members
Of the Council and scarcely any one outside
this Ordinance Of 4th Way Io86 on the
sale Of spirituous liquors requiring severe
revision; but on this occasion he would con-
fine himself and his remarks to S / OF that
Ordinance. According to that section the
minimum quantity Of Rum which any person
who is entitled by bargher brief to trace can
sell at one time Is ) gallons; the planter is
allowed to sell 30 gallons at a time. But it
, 1896-02-08

Reckoning from the lst April 1896 there
shall be paid from the Colonial Treasury of
St. Croix to the acting chief clerk at the
Judges Office in Fredeliksted H. w. R.
Didrichsen a pension of $500 yearly.
The Rules in the Pension Law of 4th De
cem0er 1868 concerning the payment and
cessation of pensions shall be applicable to
this pension.
REMARKS.
The acting chief clerk at the Judges Office
III Eltdtpiksttd Nj. Il. W. il Didrichsen
was BON in st. Croix in 1925 and has served
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-02-22
CAMPBELL.

Valentines were plentiful.
Mr.. Charley West of Laurel, visited
his aunt here last week.
Mr.. Ira Harris, OF Easton, spent
part Of last week with Mr.. William
Latchum.
Mr.. G. w. Bunting made bust
ness trip to Snow Hill last week.
Messrs. w. +. Dukes and II. +.
Latchum are home on account of the
bad weather.
Mrs. A. b. Truitt spent a part of
last week in Berlin with her mother,
who is very sick.
Miss Melissa Murray visited Miss
Ella Campbell last Wednesday.
Master Carl Bunting has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. Harry Williams was in town
last Sunday evening.
Miss Sallie Hayman spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
George Fassiit, near Berlin.
Miss Ruth Esham is spending this
week with friends at Whiiesville.
Mrs. Martha Hayman of Princess
Anne has been visiting her daughter
here
Mr.. Orlando Hasting and sister
visited friends at Greensboro, Del, re-
Gently.
Mr.. +. b. Jacobs is engaged in get
ting lumber and framing ready for
his new house. He will build in the
spring.
We are glad Mr. b. p. Selby was
appointed School Commissioner. We
hope he will look after our school.
Mr. Edward Powell and Miss Sadie
Dukes, OF this place, were married last
Wednesday evening by the Rev. MIR.
Hasting