davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-08
RTsBE;E

Great Copper Camp.
 Budget of Interesting Items from our Regular Cor.
 respondent.
 BIs.rr. September [. 1896. . -. COVERINGS. Ars. N. J. Brown left for Tombstone again this ssnor.isg. s-.e. Chss. Holz who has been away on visit to bis family fer about . mouth returned on the train this evening. Otto Schroeder of Huachucs post came in sn short visit this evening. Osto is sn cd timer here, and meets many old friends. t-.. DO. Scott White who has been here after tjurors for the September term oi court in Tucson. left this morning. We might add incidentally that quite . lew ef our good people are lacking st what they term their usual hard luck. There were quite . number of parties from herr ont borse back rid ing yesterday and some of them are not feeling quite as we'll e they might after it. Mike Cunningham took . ride down to Rysn's ranch, . disssnee of about 45 miles and is wearing . nice sum- u-blossom complexion 6 . re- suit. s..> -rr'.5 5....
 A picnic party composed of . few of the 400 enjoy cd the day ss the com- psny's ranch yesterday. We though, at frst fren the scarcity of horses in town that ,hs entire bon-ten slemsa, had turned out; but, later in the day, we met one popular young man whe inior med us that "he" had not -bssu vited and of course this fact prsclud cd any such idea. The party all had mest snj oyabls time. -=s l Aessrs. Brown, Johnston snd Wee ton of the store boys took quite c rid' down the valley, and had quite an en- ljoyable time. Mk. Mcleod slss start d with this party but dropped ou after they went sfew noiles. The boy are new wondering whether h, thought he was in better compas! whsa riding with hinself, orwhsthe he desired to isin certain picnic part, in a kind of .ssscidsb tally .or-pnrpose manner. We are not in petition t sssts. ourselves.
 Frank Hare vas in town fron ih Custom House yestsrdsy., He brensh with him one of the new goyernmen ri1ss which attracted quite . little st tsntisn of ssnie ef our heavy sportl = The general Impression va. that
 party in search oi she " Nogsles ban
 robbers should be armed With thes
 guns and spy EIsss~s and stationed O
 prominent mountain peatS. The
 could then keep . !ookoat.for "Blao !, Jack" and his band and pidk them o ,. as coon ss they were 70 dooihardy [
 so show themselves. A. cue for som
 si our local sleuihs.
 The "Hoodlum Gang" were out i
 full force Saturday night and ms, }, sged to make things lively for awhi = initiating new members For isou
 unexplsinsSis reason the gang pel sisted in initiating us iato She nysse ice of heodumism, and cams ne tbrssking our back before the csrsmeu
 xss over not to mention sundry dan
 sges and rsats in shirt. clothes, e'
 The lssdsrs of the gag seemed to
 "Choky" Harrington and John, ID Bowsn. alias "Ths Chubber." V aS thought of suing then for damae
 bus hsys fseoasidsrsA ths matter .
 hsvs concluded sS les is dfsp.
 now rejoice in the title of chief ES .BisheS Roodlums" and are pstlenj
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-08
NOTICE

TO ALL wHoMsIT; MAY CONCERN. Notice3 is hereby given. that oertaini i'mining S.s:..e e.iled fhe Tam nicn. McGinty and Par seon. situated m the Warren mining district.
 and about one-half mile nosth-easterly from the Hoibrook hoisting works, and about the same distaace from the town of Bisbee. AT. Ist A she above named claims were not. located ia conformity with the U. s. mining laws, there fore, . secord party. al a later date. relocated the same iu full conforurity wifh the above ht rights Therefore. all persons: are enu- .tioued not to bargain for buy or lease the aSsve named claims. C. s. MANSUR. = :
 aIs-3m Bsbee, A. T.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24

signs are very chcap. Serges. cashmeres
and in fact all the wooden fabrics have
gone down in price so that she who had to
wear "a shabby halt cotton gown can now
have n good all wool that will be hand
some ms long ms it is clean and whole. and
TO the general observer it looks rs well rs
the higher priced grades of the same use
full stuffs.
The prices are reduced also in the finer
grades of all the wooden fabrics, and a
woman can dress much better this season
than she did two wears ago and not spend
much more than half the money.
silks and v"lvcts are also much cheaper
than they used to he. but generally speak
ing the quality is not rs fine: still in these
DAYS Of rapid changes that matters less
than it would have done "a generation past.
There are some few PATTERNS of silk which
are of superb quality. but they are the tx
ccptinns. Among them one finds thick
and solid brocadcs with immense designs
which remind n of the furniture cover
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
WOODEN GOODS HAVE IMPROVED IN
QUALITY AND DECLINED IN PRICE.

Silks, Also, Are Cheaper-Mate Leroy De
scribes Some Elegant Ball Dresses-Vel-
vets Growing Ambitious-Words of Adj
vice on Children's Clothing.
copyright, 1896, by American Press Associa-
ton.
A very prominent importer and dealer
in foreign and domestic goods told me
yesterday that few people seem to have
noticed the Improvement in the quality of
wooden goods during the past two years
compared with their prices. He said that
there are very few mixtures of cotton and
wool produced, as the wool stuffs are so
cheap that the mixtures are seldom
bought, and that many stuffs that used to
cost at retail 20 cents n yard can now be
purchased everywhere at 20 to 30 cents.
The difference in the wearing quality made
these cheaper than the half cotton goods,
which now sell at from 10 to 10 cents.
Cheviots in good, wholesome and serv-
iceable qualities ana in all the latest de-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24


III Color IL Is eleE"h' III 'he o"lor' N"'r'
uarh sIa,e UT s'"he gray Ir'""l'lh"'c' ~
Is suilaplF 'riHiIle" "lVn gray iur or pl"oN
Dralu III any N!u'h'
Inc new trimmings are "oh"erluly
oeautllul VIZ NarlVu' i '"oh h"'o u ""o
counter lui! =" WV i",VHu .ni"S' III una"
llhe Win WIS I's"iV, rHs' '"oFo Noiu any
amount Oh NelNe' c"iIarS 'rlihHiou VIII" up
PliPuo III i"o'' Hi"iEl'S "hu sun ih'So
were very expansive puu eq""il1 '"""'i
lul' ih'A M'ro ~ S"l''I' Sq""io a." i'u"u
~sHallea' lh'h 'h'ro Nor' yuh'9 maui "
pe"us pun ON III "arS So 'i'' "''WeeH INC
space' cmill"" c"ulu po"r"Nh up III iohin9
puhS' lnoS' htu st, orn''ion'S anu ul'cl
rains oi Jcu "o",'S "'"nlS"' o""lV u, tn'ln'
lhNtea" I'll J''' li'" l''rt or J'Wri'u poaus'
ana 'hoy Woro 10 wear lor LUZ urosS' 'ec
anu sl''l peau9 WERE lhlhSluu III soHle vi
the olher pieces WIN very happy erect,
anu were u nr WORN Win any Alnu Ui
uresS' 'Ner nlhch .h'9 Wero p'au'IIul'
ooiilo were III SI'npo vi 'p"ulV'S II tho nu"
lrllpI S'|l'. anu o'n'rS aHHih i"u coll"r
anu pi"uso rom ~ l"oe rio'ly u'"''u anu
spahSIeu' ASluO from 'neso s'' pieces 'hero
were many new ana elappra'o uealShSo l
passeIliel''rI' ny 'Ho E"ru J." Il"'ch ,ho
waist Earhl' ur'a or 10 apply soIl"rhlelA'
lhere were rI'""'s "orheu WIN priii'lIiO
spahgi'N Tor trimmings anu SIN 'ilpro!u-
ereu p'lluS' ana pahuS Oh fersiah 'laue IN
10 nret'IlVS anu WIN enough lor m~''hpaiu'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24

Find the names of birds hidden in the
following sentences:
/. | cannot see my neighbours wall, ow
ing to the height of the trees.
2. Whenever | walk down Whitechapcl
candidly confess to IL slight feeling of fear
B. Did You hear II dog bowling last
night
4. If ever you should meet an ogre, he
sure you treat him with great respect.
3. Does Philip love Rebecca, do you
Think
6. If we could find the FL Dorado, do
you think we should be any the happierY
Z. If you are not quick, l tell you, you
will lose our train.
5. Here is one parsnip, eleven potatoes
and three turnips.
9. What an ugly cur Lewis has with
him.
10. Is THAI action either just or kind?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24

No. 757.-Kiddlc: The letter B..
No. 75s.-Numbcred Charade; Ward
robe.
No. 759.-Changcs; Tone, bone, cone,
zone, lone, none, done.
No. 76O.-Concealed Corn; l. Corn-elia.
Q. Corn-et, 3. corn. A., Barry Corn
wall. o. Corner. 8. C~orn-ucopia. z.
Corn Ice.
No. 76l.-Beheadcd Words; /. Shire,
hire, ire, re, q. ?. Crate, rate, ate, te, o.
3. Chair, hair, air.
No. 762.-Anaprams: !. Reginald. 2.
Daniel. B. Euslace. 4. Samuel. .. Ed.
win. 6. Bernard. z. Albert. 8. Mat
thew. 9. Charles. 10. Eric.
No. 763.-A Proyerb Wheel: Defer not
until the evening what the morning may
accomplish.
No. 76l.-Geographical Acrostio; ia
maica: /. Japan. 2. Abingdon. 3. Mo
zambique. 4. Andes. .. Indus. g. Col
chester, 7. Antilles.
No. 765.-A Bed of Flowers; /. Crow
foot. 2. Lark-spur. 3. Liver-wort (worth).
4. Fox-glove. 3. Two-lip (tulip). 6. Crc
(crow)-cus (s). 7. Jon (John)-quil ID. 8.
Canterbury-belL 0. Sweet-pea. 10. Cow
slip.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24

NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.

The Morgan Horse and Register. Vol
l., containing history and pedigree Of
Justin Morgan, founder Of his remark
able American breed of horses. and of
his most noted ms and %grandSons. and
some 1000 other stations fOaled before
1881, tracing to him in male line. and
1000 horses registered according 10 the
rules of the Morgan Register. Also his
tory and breeding of old pacing plot,
whose blood appears in. so many of the
fastest trotters and PAGERS OF the country,
with account of the great Canadian
pacing family from which PilOtdescended
also breeding of the famous brood mare
she, Seelv's American Star. sire of dam
of Dexter, etc. together with appendix
of notable trotters, and other statistics,
by JOSEPH BATTELL,-all gathered from
original sources and much of it nov for
the first time published. \ book of
about 1900 pages, printed on superior
paper. substantially bound In half
morocco and with about 200 illustrations,
at the popular price of So. sent by mail,
postage-paid. to any address IN .he United
States or Canada. Local agents wanted.
Orders now received. Address
REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY,
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24

The hypothenuse of nine, the name Of
Arthur's far famed sword. The upper row,
one who intcrprets the meaning. The low
err row, ever upward. The left side, n
species of rose, the sweet brier The right
side, marked by red letters. The hypothe.
muse, the left side, the upper row and the
lower row all begin with the same letter.
The right side begins and end with the
same letter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24
c2R6 z@ z2
TIE PU.22L ER
No. 1.-Charade.

No. 1.-Charade.
/ wander DER the Ian of bikes,
or slow canals and clearly streets,
And wonder as each figure quaint
My unaccustomed vision meets
/ speculate at what near time
The sea its barriers shall burst
IL overwhelm the fertile land,
Which is, as you must know, my FIRST.
II, in n generation past,
In old arithmetics you reckoned,
Among the "tables" measures there
You surely would LAY found my SECOND.
Should not America be proud
That such "a one she claims as son?
A statesman, poet, Christian man,
The gracious combined in one.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24

My initials, read downward, form the
name of IA town in Germany. l. a cav
airy soldier. ,. A boys name. 3. A girls
name. 4 Part of the log. b. A color. &.
A prefix equivalent to in or ON. :. A con
sonant
/. Affording food. >. The pineapple. 3.
To toss. /. To reverse. 3. A song. q.
In like manner. 7. \ letter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24
No. 3.-Anagram.

Zeno, a would be poet of the olden times,
IT'S said was marked and seized and jailed
for making rhymes.
A jury true, on his appeal, did sit betimes
To find where his offense came in the list Of
crimes.
A disputation marked the opening of the case.
Some said they in his lines no sense could trace.
Others declared that ages hence IA brighter race
OF men would i'll his lines find beauty, thought
and grace.
The jury all, with faces set as adamant,
a verdict gave that pleased both wise and ig-
nOrant.
They said: Its charged that zcno's rhyme
is mercst rant;
Our verdict found is this: Zcno can write,
ZENo CAN'T.'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24

so is that silk where satin stripes are on a
moire ground, with dainty llowercts sprin-
Killed. over il. Everything worth having
was gathered in this. l should mention
that the flowers were of raised velvet.
There was a very striking ball dress made
Of yellow brocade, shading from sulphur
to orange in the changing lights. The
pattern was IL Struggling II like fcath-
cry palms. The skirt was trained, and
the godet plaits i'm the back We're sharply
s%calloped, and on each were set two large
velvet pansies. There WAS "A border of the
same beauriful flowers all around the bot
tom, around the waist and around the
neck and ON the short sleeves. The waist
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24
Business of the Bank Of England.

Twenty million dollars worth of bank
notes leave the Bank of England daily,
while so folio volumes of ledgers are filled
with writing in keeping the accounts Of "a
single day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON ", FIRST QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, JAN. PC.

Text of the Lesson, Luke i, 14-22-Mcm.
dry Verses, 1s, 1O-Golden Text, Luke
Staurna
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24

No. 4.-Double Hollow Triangle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24

Here lies the body of John Mound,
Lost at Sea and never found.
Here lies the body Of Jonathan Stout,
VINO went in thc water and never came out
Supposed to be floating about.
Here lie the bodies of two sisters dear.
Ones buried in Ireland the other lies here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24
Central VT. Railroad
EASTERN" >tANpAED TT
trains will cave Middlehprv esionows
CONN ENCINC NOV. ~, 1888
GOING NORTH AND WEST.
3:2l a m

90 M NIGHT FXPRFSs iron
O'GL LII Vow Yorl and Boston to-
Montreal, Ogd ARG, OF
tawa ne West. Sleep.
ing 90 daily, sunday In.
clude"-Ne w York to
Montreal, Troy; a d
daily, eXceC sunday, Bos
tot Mon real.
OK LOCAL E~XPRkSS-fo BuI
O'fo q LII l%inVton, st. Adams, Rouses
Point, Ricl ford, Waterbury
and Montpelier.
$40 p m S * Is.s 44Ir. rp ',sy
Albany, Springfield and
Boston Tor Burlington
Richtord, Montreal, og
densburg Nagner car, Els
sex Junction to Montreal.
5:43 p m E EA4si S5an, nov '5e T Fry,
Boston, Springfield and
all New England pOlutS,
Tor 81. AIbaus and Mon
treal. Wagner pallor~ car
to Montreal. Connecting
AT 81. Adams with Pull
man sleeper tor Chicago
without change. Due
Chicago 900 p. m. next
night.
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
O.IE w EXPbESS MAIL for Bos.
O.tO q LII toA, Wor ester, New ] on.
don, 81 rinPdeld an, New
lOTks ulN NfbN Albei \
and New York.
1884 p m E Eh5ag 'a and F"t S e TG2E.
Boston, Wo cester, spring
field and New York. Wag
ner parl T. cars to Bos
ton and New York.
I.IO ~, PASSENGER tor Rutand
f.fNO LII and intermediate stations.
O.LO =, ~ MIXED, tor Rutland and
DIV III intermediate stations,
1923 p mEalnSaHnTn and fhi ntarmsdi at E sia
tons, also tor Tro All a
ny, New York and Boston
SleeI ing cars through t.
New YOrk and Boston
Runs daily SUI days includ
ed Montreal % New Yorl
via Troy, and daily eXcep
sunday Montreal to Bos
tOu.
ADDISON RAILROAD
ooInR South-7:3o a m-Mixe tran
leaves TiconderOga for Leicester Junction, a.
irving s.55.
Going horth-S:3o p m-MiTed TRAN
leaves Leicester Junction, arriving atll1ol
deroga 100.
~ Through Ticketsfor Chicago ard thieves
or sale at the principal stations.
T. W. BALDWIN,
Genera superintendent.
S. W, CUMMINGS,
General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

and Miss Addle Bell Barclay VINO ued
with Miss Hazel RitzwOller. The DOC ~
prizes were awarded 10 Miss virginia -
Miller and Master Clifford swift.
on Tuesday Miss Leonora swift gave
q cro0uet lunch. Miss Marcella Pencil
and little Francis Clark carried en- inc
hOnors. "a silver heart-pin ana a package
OF candy.
A large coaching party drove over TO
the Cold Sulphur on Wednesday atier-
noon. took supper there and returned
about midnicht The seven and tieir
chareron pronounced the evening a S-cat
success. and We expect 10 make up stiil
LARGER party on Friday to drive 20 Goshen
and have a dance az the Allegheny.
Progressive euchr- on the lawn ls just
taking place aud every one seems much
excited. as the prizes are unusually band
some and beautiful.
The season viii last longer this year
than usual. as tine state Medical Associa-
ton meets here on September sth, and
there viii be fully three hundred physi-
clans attending this meeting. But listen.
ye maidens fair; sixty young meds are
10 be examined before this August as-
eeu.bly: so won't there De dancing and
eaietv after the examinations are over?
There is TO be a beautiful banquet given
10 the doctors. and 1 am told that we
win an have a chance TO hear the ifier-
dinner speeches.
RECENT ARRIVALS
Iouisvillc-Misses Grace and julia Bow
les. Greenvile. Miss-Mrs. NJ. T.. Car
son and Miss Addie BELL Barclay. Macon.
Ga.-Mr. and Mrs. Eon Sims Atlanta.
Ga.-Mrs. j. o. Vaughan and Mrs j. w..
Weitzell. Mr. and Mrs. j. 3. Hollis Lit
he Rock. Ark.-Mr. Clifton ". Powell
Dallas. Tex-Mr. w. j. Crawford. In
dianapols- j. w. Hurry. Miss Annie
aud Mr.. Gilbert Hurry. Lexington. Va
Messrs. A. l.. and pouhlas Anderson W.
T. Waldeu. Harrington Waddel A. l..
owen. Estes Vaughan. Frank Moore. a.
NJ. Ship. Grcenlee u. letcher. !. A.
Douglas e. Funkhouser. I'd. witt. Char
les Niche. Mrs Shirley and Mrs Stein
miller. Lexington. Ky.-Mrs. NJ W Sell
lcrs and Mrs A II Craft Richmond
Ky.-Mr. J. Speed Smith. Mrs NJ Il.
Raybowral. Miss Mare9ret Cheusult. MI
and Mrs. ". r. Shackelford Porths-
mouth. Va.-Mrs A. A. Martin. Norfolk
Na.-Mrs. and Mr.. Supel. the Misses
Supell and Mrssrs. c. and Albert Sup-l
Miss Elizabeth Pickett and Miss Eioise
White. Austin. TeX.-Mr and Mrs A
II. Graham and Miss Emily Graham
Newport News-Mrs. Horace w. Jones
Stanton, Ya.-Mr j. Fred. Efiuger and
Mr. II. McKelden Smith Alexandra
Na.-Mr. Thomas II. Netherland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
THE GAY OLDSWEEF.
Many New ArrivaIs-The Social Pro-
cramme.

OLD SWEET SPRINGS, VA, Aug. l.
speclal.-It IS very interesting 10
watch the new arrivals. Most
Ct the guests arrive on the
evening train, reaching the Sweet about
J. so they are not visible until the next
! morning al breakfast Consequently We
prefer breakfast 90 any other meal There
IS a train leaving Richmond at 1920 reach
ing here about Z. but am surprised 10
learn that very rev Richmond people
know Of IT, We are having a delightful
time; weather cool and nights charming.
a very swell card party progressive
euchre) was given Friday night. twelve
tables playing. The "Talleys" were very
unique being in the shape OF clover leaves
and In the center pierced heart was del
icatey painted. The prizes were hand.
some. The FIRST was awarded 20 Mrs
Bruce Haldeman, OF Louisville. second 20
= Miss Sallie Miles. OF New Orleans; third.
20 Miss Haleeman. OF Louisville booty. 10
Miss Harris, OF Louisville. First gentle
mems prize was won by Mr Haideman
and second by Mr.. Hughes. The corsoia-
ton was won by Mr. Hineman. OF Louis
Vile. Punch was served throughout the
evening A fan german was given on
Monday night. Mr.. and Mrs Gregg CHS
num- OF ONdi4tStout >. ~ ltd4lDE. some
Of the dancers were Miss Halloman. Of
louisville, and Mr Cuibertson. OF Clncin-
natl, Miss Rodman, OF Louisville and Mr.
Hardy, Of Texas; Miss White. OF West
Virginia, and Mr.. Hawley. OF Texas: Miss
Hancock, OF Richmond. and Mr. Kempner.
OF Texas: Miss Milton. OF Louisville. and
Mr. Bethel, OF Louisville; Miss Nellie Par
kerr OF Richmond. and DR.. Miles. OF New
Orleans: Miss Culbertson OF Cincinnati, O.,
and Mr. Patterson. OF Springfield. o.:
Miss Harris. Of Louisville. aud Professor
Patterson. OF Louisville; Miss Vaughan
Of Louisville. ard Mr.. Birmingham. Of
Charlestor-W, Va: Miss Daum. OF Gin
cnnati. and Mr. Wicker. OF White Sui
phur: Miss Kirk. OF Louisville. and Mr.
Culbertson, Of Cincinnati. O.; Miss Lillian
Hancock. OF Richmond. and Mr. white
Of West Virginia. Fans were distributed
by Miss Miles and Mrs. Patterson.
II was great success. ana We expect
to have ono every week during the sea-
son IL Is rumored that the Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

Light Infantry Blues are coming UP. and
tho news has given Coy TO many hearts.
sbould they come, they VIII encamp on
neeervoir Hin. the coolest place on the
rronnds also the most romantic. IT Is
so-.otinos called Lovers Retreat" Tues
dav NIGHT Mr. Wills Irwin, OF Cincinnati,
c,ve dramatic entertainment, consist
,,,, ~ rnouodrams monologues, etc. lie
bad ouite a brilliant audience. ono thor
ourhiv onioved his artistic work. He Is
= ,orfoc, delincatOr Of character and car
ries his audience with him through tears.
LAUGHTER. and suspense. on Wednesday
,,,or,ino a delightful card party was
given on the lawn. Thursday quite
-, ven, over TO the White TO attend
= GERMAN that night TO be given IN honor
:, ,ha "Reta Theta Pi" Fraternity The
D.. Hartley Carmichael preached last
go and will continue TO do 50 each
e,',,da,, mil his vacation expires.
RECENT ARTiTTHIS.
,f-s Tohn VI. Parker and maid. Mrs w.
7 Nfonteomery, Master j. j. Montgomery
Jr Master W. J. Montgomery MISS Mar
earet Montgomery and maid. New OF
leans. w. 4. Thayer Mrs. W II. mayer
charleston. w. Va: charles NJ Shielus'
Mrs charles " Shields, Miss New MISS
Magic Shields. Hiss Lima Shields. MIS-
rrast,a shicids. Master Charles Shlelds
10 ,,,,id Richmond. Il. y. Cassidy MIS-.
- ID C.,esodv. Willie Casaady. Bruce CAS-
-, pobt Cassidy. Charleston, W. va.
IT - e,alding. New York; w. {. VIII
-. Auie Wicker. White sulphur
cherries II Phelps. Mrs Charles u. Phelps
Nice Matte Phelps. Miss Alma Phelps
! baltimore Md; Y. d. Vaughan, Mrs. Y.
! ID. Vaughan. Samuel Vaughan, Grandson
vaughan. Ivan Vaughan ana maid. Miss
! Mildred Vaughan. Louisville. Ky; w. X.
| Tyree. Charleston, ". Va; Rev. Thomas
! Fullerton. Mrs. Fullerton. keflper Fuller
ton. Cincinnati, o.: William Gregg CHS
lon. Charleston. s. C.; Joseph Sheppard,
! George w. HILL Richmond Va: Fred. II
| Birmingham, Charleston. W. Va: A. H.
| Gentry. Charlottesville, Va; J. r. Davis
| Washington 9. H., Ohio. W A Mastin
| White Sulphur Springs Harry p. Mill
| gan. Indianapolis. Ind. Susie +. Truit,
! Cincinnati. o.: " 81 de Gournay. Balti-
more. Nd: H. L. Dunn, Mrs. DR. j. Snod-
grass and two children, Kenton. o.: VIM.
u Harvey Cincinnati. o.; =. d. Wheel.
wright Mr. Allen Carpcrton and wife,
Mr.. Joe Logan ana vile, Union W Va;
| J. IT, Kempner. Harry Hawley, Texas,
Mrs T. IT, Gerst Mrs y. l.. Leshereer,
svlvian l.. Lesberger. Danvile. Va; Mrs.
u. Preston Smith. Fayetteville. ". Va
w. Q. Lawrence. wife. and three children,
New York: Rev j.. J.. Williams, wife
three children. and nurse, Montgomery,
Ala Frank Massic. Charlottesville. Va
J. C. Carter. Cincinnati, o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

A happy addition 10 these was the
"tacky' party given hy Miss Hylah Cur
ts on Tuesday night TO "A few intimate
friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
NONNY WC3STLR,
4 Live Mountain Town with an Eye 20
pusipes. summer Zephyrs.

NEWCASTLE. VA. Aug. Especial
County Court was held here this week
and this always marks busy day, with
the town fun OF strangers. and handshak-
irgs all round and politics.
a convention was held and delegates
APPOINTED 10 go to wytheville-eleyen in
number counrng altcrnates-all being
instructed 10 nominate Judge Marshall for
Congress from the Ninth district.
License 10 retail whisky In little shAn'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
SOCIAL AND OTHERWISE.


The melancholy DAYS are come several
weeks ahead Cf schedule tme "By
Genre" SAWS n man of the once eav set
..t.-..- ,...,. 49,. .,.l,,
80 ".-' -'.'7 ID" III" "''-''' I'D
thing"
vyfen 30 said chat ro ra,s tho ovrerf-
'N'7 o' '-7 e-'-' 30"1 i.-. -'- e'"ii'
mind reduced that it has settled upon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

Master Charles Beale and julius Wildt
are the guests OF Mrs. l.. Lange. OF Bal
timore