davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-16

The American ana White Star steamers
sailing from New YORK on Wednesdays, the
German steamers on Thursdays, and the
Cunard FreEcn ana German steamers on
Saturdays, take printed matter, etc. for
all Countries for which they are advertised
TO carry muil.
The times., 1897-07-16

room. Jy16-0t
The times., 1897-07-16

FOR SALE-High arm Singer machine,
SI5; Victor, SO; Domestic, Sl4, with
drawers and drop leaf; all warranted At
OPP PENHEIMER'S ) New Home Agency, OIL
9tn St NV Knife, accordion aud sun
plating; pinking done while you wait
5-3t,pm
The times., 1897-07-16

Sc. : . VIII buy at SELBY'S blue flannel
suit, all wooE tabernacle; worth SI0;.
absolutely fast color. 1905 Pa. ave. NV.
ly1 0-6B,em
The times., 1897-07-16

WANTED-A place as porter in dry goods,
clothing store or to drive light delivery
wagon; refs. Address 1113 Sth st. NV.
jy16-3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
TELLS MORE THAN WAS INTENDED.
A Granite Monument at Anti-tnm Recalls u
Family History aud Other Things.
From the 81. Louis Globe. Democrat.
L. ytA--lAu LII

From the 81. Louis Globe. Democrat.
Major Kingsbury had a daughter, as well as
the son who fell at Antietam. The daughter
married Simon Bolivar Buckner of Kentucky
somo time before the war. When Gen. Buck
ncr decided to go with the Confederacy tho
danger OF conf Of his wife's interest in
the Chicago estate confronted him. A family
ner's property TO her brother. Col. kinRsbury
fell In battle without leaving a Will TO protect
the return OF Mrs. Buckncr's interest in her
fathers estate WAS asked tor in behalf of her
CHILDREN. Mrs. Kingsbury, declined to concede
husband : name for her son and herself. Liti-
CATION followed and dragged along for years.
of Chicago when the fire occurred.
In the years Immediately following the war
than the beautiful widows Mrs. Becky Jones
and Mrs. kingsbnry, the nieces OF an ex Prcsi-
dent dent OF TN the United as states; Mrs. kinssbury
one of the wealthiest manufacturers In Rhode
lsland. Gallatin Lawrence had chosen n diplo.
Minister. When he came back society at the
Gapital had a great sensation over the talk of a
der Haas of the Belgian Legation because Of the
Lawrence. The Belgian sailed for Europe.
lowed. There was a duel and then a divorce
case. Won der siass went 70 Egypt. Mrs,
returned to tho States. Tho son Of COZ Kings
bury was sent to Oxford. His inheritance was
cut in two by a deci sion restoring to her cirs
Mrs. Buckner's share in tho forty acres. Ono
day young kingsbury came homo from Oxford.
bringing a college friend. Between the Eng.
lish student and Mrs. Lawrence AN attachment
quickly developed. Mrs. Lawrence was twice
the age Of her sons chum. Sho married him,
and Is. or was tho last that friends In this coun.
try learned, living with him abroad. Kings.
bury married a byzantine. and he, too, is in a
tSSreiSSnh country: IhS fortune acquired through
duced. Mrs. Becky Jones. after "A long career
In Washineion. travelled extensively and set
accounts, This is the complicated sequel.
briefly told, Of the events which the granite
monument above the stone bridge at Anticlam
~mmenorate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Cric Net.

The OF. Georges Club had . very pleasant game at
West New Brighton against the Kings County St.
0eorae. and the latter gained q Victory by II runa
For the winnen q. Williams scored 10. q, 7. ToddinEs
Is. and +. Il. Fisher 10. For 81. Georges, c. Ford and
G: Hammond contributed is and 10 respectively.
The totals: RiAgs County st. George. 10; ST.
GEORGES, 90,
The Manhattan second eleven had y rather unpleAs.
ant experience at kearny. where they piayed On u
h. Holden scored ~, not out, and X, l.. Torrepc' 10
for Kearny and ", Adam ~ for Manhattan. During
the game W, burrows Was bad , hurt by q humping
bsli and had to retire. The totals; KeArny, 49, Man
haitian Second, SO,
The Manhattan Cricket Club played its last
League game OF the season yesterday NJ Prospect
Park. and had a draw with the New Yorks. X. A.
bnith, c: q. Turner. and II. haxnsld all exhibited
batted brilliantly for Manhattan. and ]. Mart, j.
Adam. and y. ]. PreIdergast also got into double
figures; The score was; Manhattan. ltl; New
The Brooklyn Cricket Club and tho New jersey A.
y; hsd a great battle Yesterday At Prospect Park.
me game was a championship contest of the New
10TH cricket Association. and the victory of Brook.
yh5y % runs virtually gi'es to them the pcnnant.
tnbutOn TO Brooklyn'S victory, the 70 rInrr q! paying A
me Tree innlnys OF ~, while s~tandfAst was remark.
ably suoeeSsful with the ball and obtained D wioketa
Jersey A. G. ~.
There were two good games at Central Park. and
the usual saturday afternoon crowd witness d them,
Tnr Patterson Club sent is second eleven to meet the
iorkvIlles. and suffered a defeat by Z runs after
~. AMI for forkvllle. J. Phclan added II. The totals
were! YOIkyille, 10; PAteraOa second. 80. The ca.
riObeAns we're opposed by u very weak team Of co.
lumbia, aud they won asly by 81 runs J. De Silvia
baiied in good form for the winners for 81, whilr NJ.
Christopher added ~ and J. Qurlsy ~. The tOtAlsi
Caribbean. eTi Columbia. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

DO but natural sloep artincially. prodpced; the
fact that tho sleeper falls into that state With
hia thoughts fixed In relationship with the hyp-
notiEer constitutes the only. difference. we, are
often put to sleep by artificial means. .MothcIs
often produce sleep In their children by artin-
cisl means; that is' they hYpnpo,iEe t them: :,
the treatment OF afi habits, nervous and func-
tional disorders. In fact, 1t is 2 specific treat
mont for such conditions. II has also boon
found that suRgestion 10 OF great assistance In
the setting OF broken bones. In allaying tho tenn
perature and pulse rate in fcvers, &c. In tact,
In the treatment OF any, condition where drnEs
tion greatly helghtens their effects
"A mother, by means OF suggestion, car, In.
culcate new and better Ideas into the minds OF
her children. II. Is possible for her TO make n
bright boy OF girl out OF q dull one. She can de-
velop and direct, by means OF suggestion. as In
no, othor way, the inherent good tendencies and
habits which are always latent, u not apparent,
such as uncleanliness, biting of nails, uncon.
scious lying, stealing, &c, are evils corrected
by suggestion. Trunnt hoys and girls can be
made Students AMI lovers of teacher and school.
bnzincsS and diSohcdicnCo vicious habits.
dulncss of perception, deficient memory, mat
daily overcome by means OF suggestion. Since
mothers govern and train wholly by, suggestion,
is clearly their duty 10 FULLY understand the
laws governing this power, the more ably to
prosecute their work.
Everybody may enjoy n knowledge OF this
power. II works marvellous cures. and has
many advantages not found in othor treat
of resistance to disease or habit, suggestion
securely ~fortiios tho body and mind against
future attacks OF m old condition. II is, indeed,
o cheap and powerful remedy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

show that In the North Atlantic and North Gem
tTal States the number Of women applicants for
ments, from these states are made cchhiHeSSy from
special rogistors, During tho last, year no
rc II TO hi appointed from the slsrk;copyists
mere IN MhshinRton. In typewriting only those
womin VINO pass at an average above 80 per
supply Fl male Eligible Eighties d in "p sFenoSrspSy and
"fSs" tC!iVf e barely equal to the demand; o,r,.
ments to G' position 1sTS'cH In &c" he rS%SS a.Sins FL S SRspSaPt.
ments to he, made in proportion to the popmla-
tion o. The different states and territories, Tho
share Is made by a card system, which shows at
u glance tneir r,ciNtivc order for appointment at
have, already reached a' or Exceeded or Lsft their limit arc
a conG hbiSong, Co'or,do. nel.ware, District
Elnin, ana wyoming. When persons are called
.or oy the d'ptrtmcnts to MI vacancies, the
muss Dc gerliftc', except those whosc states
NV a perucnlngc OF appointments greater thnn
toce ttSSer"S' hSrccnlage for all INC s,Ht have tek fSn
leHs. share o; u~rointmonts.
Nj Nick nley' policy gives preference to hon.
orabIy DISCHARGED soldiers and sailors. II e a
mistaKon Idea, however. that all persons In THIS
chtoSoiy enjoy this preference. THOSE dis-
SnrrSsd in on H. account Of wounds or sickness In
ness capacity II You come under this provision
go " 'h'ht an .HNeTHko, ~ w VI
az, to become eligible. Having attained this
average. your name will no placed upon the reg
ister above all Othera who have not been given
the same preference for similar reasons. You
Will be released from all age limitations and all
laws relating 10 the geographical apportionment
OF appointments.
The Civil Service Commission Is continually
receiving letters from different parts of the
country inclosing nd advertisements, issued by in
dividuals aud bureaus. which claim to have
special information OF value to persons desiring
10 take tho civil service examinations. The
EntnnltASlnn .Nt III thaaF in0tltlItinna na
fakes, AMI a dviscs it's correspondents to beware
or them, All of the Information thus offered
Tor sale by private concerns is contained In n
convenient pamphlet OF instructions mailed free
TO any ono who Will write for one to the com
mission. A new handbook has just been issued.
i contains n mine OF information Tor those am
bilious to become Government employees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
MR.. FLE1sCHMANN,s ILLNESS.
He Was 30 Far Recovered Yesterday That n
went to Roadout On His Yacht.

Nent 10 honoout On HIS Yacht.
Charles Fleisohmann, who was taken Ill
with vertigo on Friday night on board hi,
yacht Hiawatha, left on the boat at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning for Rondout. The yacht
dropped anchor on Friday evening OF the New
York Yacht Club landing at the foot of East
Twenty sixth street.
Mr.. Fleischmann had complained to several
Of his party carly in the evening that he was not
feeling we'll, but 1t was not thought at that time
that he was very Ill. Shortly before midnight
Julius Fleischmann went to Bellevue Hospital
and aroused Ambulance Surgeon Knause and
took him on board the yacht to SEQ Charles
Fleischmann. DR.. Knause remained with MIR.
Flcischn,ann for nearly two hours. DR.. Knause
said that Mr.. F~leischmann had an attack Of
vertigo, not paralysis.
KINGSTON. Aug. 28.-Charles Fleischmann,
the millionaire Manufacture of Cincinnati.
who was taken Ill last night on his yacht
Hi.watha In New York. is now resting quietly
Catskile. Mr.. Fleischmann came up tho Hud-
son on the HiawathA to-day, tho yacht anchor.
Ing In the river just of Kingston Point late
this afternoon. A special train on the Ulster
and Delaware road conveyed him to the Cats.
Mr.. Fleischmann bore tho trip exceedingly
well; although he was greatly fatlRued when he
reached here, and had to DO assisted from his
yacht 20 tho train. Although he is not con-
family, fear paralysis and are much worried
about him. Thorough rest and absolute quiet,
to health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
POLLF,S DANDER Up.
Innnneda at Sight OF an Offensive bird a Visitor
Wore oP Her Hat.
From tho Washington Post.

From tho Washington Post.
A bridal couple. who put In several days re-
Gently taking in the sights OF the capital. en-
joy"d themselves immensely until the day
preceding their departure. 1t then occurred TO
the bride that she had not called upon Dear
Fanny" who had been her chum during her
days at the seminary. Now, Fanny WAS still
enjoying single blcssedness, and this may have
had something to do with the anxiety OF the
bride TO call upon her maiden chun. George
demurred feebly. but at last consented to pay a
formal call. The bride dressed herself in a
fetching gown and placed upon her saucy head
u Partisan dream in the way of a hat. The hat
was one OF those indescribahle creations OF the
millinrr's art, a mass OF flowers with II bird or
two partially concealed in the foliage. so to
speak.
The pair went gayly forth, and in a hotel coupe
were soon at the door OF Fanny's residence.
Their cards were taken and they were ushercl
into the drawing room; While awaiting the
attracted to a larg; cage containing a splendid
parrot. sho chirruped eooingly to the %impris-
OF his cage and carcss him.. George remarked
that he looked tame enough. and suggested the
U %Rish + aEs Of M !oS d hoe o of 1sS I ,hs ao s9't ans ;SG 81.
leased bird calming walked forth and strutted
S Sr;an' S HiIt his 6HHiy eyes p knowingly The
coAred the bird toward her. and poll proceeded
to climb up the rounds OF the chair upon which
The lady vas :, sitting. and perchSd herself upon
tHTai tries Of Poly. p poll pS"'t tbs ~ word scent sTa.
inRly comprising her entire vocabulary.
The bird accepted the carosscs, and. appar.
entity, all was serene. but without an i%nstant's
warning sh. uttered II scream OF rage and tiew
at the, lady's hesdHeRr, alightinR fairly thereon,
and then for n few minutes the air WAS tllcd
with dying feathers and bits of flowers. while tho
atmosphere was fractured by screams from the
bride and discordant cries from the parrot.
George attempted TO come TO the rescue, and
had his lace badly scratched for his pains. The
lady finally shook the bird loo5e from the flower
garden she was wearing upon her hat and m do
one wild dash for the front door. followed closely
by the bridegroom. once On tho pavement they
became somewhat composed and deteriE inrd to
return TO their hotel To repair damages. They
did not larry long enough 10 soc " AR Fanny"
The sudden wrath OF the bird WAS evidently
caused, George thought upon reflection during
Ctlmcr moments. by tho fact that amid Ihe
flowers in his wile's hat there nestled II stuffed
n real 1.-Two rival and proceeded forthwith 20 do
mol!sl. The bride is now u thorough convert 70
the teachings OF the Audubon Society,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
ARM sHATTERED BY BUoKsHoE:
u =. VNeiant Shot with o dun he HAD Used
to FriEhten ADpIe-steAiinE Boys.

NYAcK, Aug. 2s.-Edward B. weiant, who
lives In the Treason House" near Haverstraw,
whore Arnold and Andre formed their plot In
the Revolution. today has a badly shattered
arm, which may have to be amputated, result.
ing from a charge of buckshot from a gun car.
ried by n woman neighbor. Yesterday after
noon a crowd OF boys entered the apple orchard
on the place and were helping themselves to
fruit when discovered by Mrs. Brooks, a neigh.
Dor, who ordered thom of the premises. threat.
ening 10 have them arrested. The boys In reply
used insulting language to the woman. Mr..
Weiant was near enough to hear the language
used and he hastened TO the scene.
Mr.. Weiant asked Mrs. Brooks II she had a
gun In tho house, with which to frighten tho
boys, She replied that she had, and brought it
S fsnr h a d II to Mr.. WeiHni. Tho man at.
b feh /. 10 dre OF inc right barrel OF The gun,
other barrel over the hea.s Of tho boys, who
seampercd away. Mr.. Weiant handed the gun
back TO Mrs. Brooks. who started for home,
placing the gun on her shoulder. As she did go
the gun went of, and the entire charge OF buck.
slot entered Mr.. Welant's right arm near tho
elbow. shattering 1t so badly that il will proba.
bly, nave TO be amputatod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Oldest Cotton viii In America.

Tho tablet which is to mark the site of the first
cotton mill in America was put in place ycster.
day at the corner OF Dodge and Cabot streets
North Beverly. There were no formal eNcr.
eises, but among those invited by the Beverly
Historical Society To be present was the Hon.
researches The fact was demonstrated that this
WAS really the first cotton mill Ia America. II
salem he was invited to Pawtuckct, K'>L, TO
attend the celebration OF the centennial OF the
opening OF the nrst, cotton mill in America.
tory OF The cotton mills. The ic-ull demon.
strnted beyond doubt ,haI .ie mill in Beverly
hntedRted that In Inwtuckct by ,Eur yClr'.
The facts are sqbstantialch by uu less "A per o.
than George Washington, wnu ON hi, lour
through New England made "a visit to This mil
IN 1883, and recorded ut !eng,h .i- impressions.
This was u year before slater 'imc to AmerI IL,
and two years before lie star ell MS mill Ia Paw.
ming in l7s5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
THE YUKON-CARIBOO-BRITISH
COLUMBIA GOLD MINING
development co.
Capital, $4,000 0 Shares, 81 Each
FULL PAtp. NoN-AssEssAB

The arriva al at seattle Of the s. 3. T. ANT from
st. MichAels will confirm ali reports of the wealth Of
the Yukon Gold Fields. and the millions OF gold dus,
arriving proves the foresishto Of our Mining Engineer
who have located on tho Stewart and Miller Rivsr
and tributary streams OF the Kiondike.
Governor J. II. meGraw and General r. ", Carr.
two OF our directors. are at Dawson City for purchase
and development of mining claims, George II. Kittin.
ger is in the Klondike district. and Captain Jack
scurry heads our Stewart River Corps.
This Company is tho nrt to engage In actual work
In the Gold Fields. It will be the nnt to secure prao
tical returns.
Conservative management, largo capital and com.
pletely equipped expeditions will accomplish morn
than disorganized EFFORT.
subscriptions for shares should be accompanied by
cash In registered letter or United States money or
der. bank check or draft. made payable to @. H. Kit
finger, Secretary.
Prospectus and additional information furnished At
the ONCE of the Company. MANHATTAN LIFn
BUILDING. 90 BROADWAY. NEw YORK.
). EDwARD ADDICKs. President.
CHARLES II. k~ITriNGER, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

From tn. North Adum.. Mass. Transcript

stephen Montgomery has one OF The very hes.
pieces Of corn in WiliiamstOwn. Although -
years old he has ploughed for. planted, and hood
his crops. NY Ito way, II would be difficult 10
duplicate the Montgomery settleIner in tins or
any other ru.IOn.
stephen and his wife live just south of the oil!
sRwinill. Their youngest daughter, Fannie, win
her husband, Herman Rice, is next door. rio-s
by II Edward, the youngest son, and his faIui.
Next ~ Albert and his wife and little girl. ,l,-t
heiow Albert is his sou Freeman and wife. o..
pJsite the sChOO.house is En.lino. tho I'll - .
daughter, with her husband, Tibh Gupl,',
while nearly opposite the last named hu g
I've their daughter Minnie and her husband n
&. Lee, and their little girl.
Here. surely, il a sevcn.fOld cord; the Gruu,
Irtrcnts, the four children, and the on! $50
adu't grandchildren ami their Ganiir-. 'r.r
generations, eng Il cen persons in all, living villa
IN hailinK distance of each other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

The hsEro who Assaulted the ~sir-Yaar.Old
Girl Fears That se Will He L,nchea.

Aug. 2s.-Although safely locked
In the county Jail here, Joseph Dcpcw. tho no.
gro who yesterday criminally assaulted Mamie
Doody. the 6'vear-old daughter OF Michael
Doody OF Hickory Bush, and who also tried to
assault e-year'old Annie Collins and Mrs. owen
Murray OF ROCK Lock, tremblcs and quakes
with fear al the noise caused by tranic On tho
streets about the jail. lie fears !ynchinu II.
nae confessed TO such a fe0r and believes TINT
~ ~ Sitner OF his child victims dies the county Jtii
VIII mol save him from the violence OF thss mr..
enis or his victims, who will be strongly on
'0T TSe 9y July 500 cement miners.
vIarnm c1hoehSus OF opinion in the cement re.
PeSn IN l'9sendslo las; night when CCnstaGIe
James y; bradiry OF that place brought his
IrI"0Ner There preparatory to taking The train
i9r hihg'tQn, tho negro would never have been
paced IN mo train alive. 40 II was, however.
mo greater portion OF the miners woro nIit
sealchlng FOL, the negro in the woods and hilips''
n,Iies aw9y from he place where he was can.
was safe III jail. nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

HAVANA via Key West, Aug. 2s.-At Iona
del Rancho, Santiago de Cuba province, Col.
Chacel OF the Spanish army has been severely
defeated by the Cuhans and was compelled TO
wounded. nineteen soldiers killed and twenty
nine wounded.
At Ciego Montero, Santa Clara province. an
other hard fight. which lasted several hours,
resulted In heavy losses on both sldes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
knocked !, r.n or C,b,e Car.

Shortly before IL o'clock last night while John
Avery, a printer. OF 1872 Park row, was s~tanding
In the street near his home, he was struck by
some ono behind him and knocked in front Of a
cable car. He sustained several COMMISSIONS on
his hip and head. The car was stopped before
It struck him.. He was taken to the Hudson
Street Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Roundsman James p. Carey Dead.

Roundsman James F.. Carey of tho boiler in.
spection division of tho sanitary squad died
last night Of heart disease at his home. 3O3 East
l24th street. He was 40 years old. and had
years. He was a roundsman twenty.one years.
A widow survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
REV. DIR, sTonns SEEKS 4 REST.
He Has Resigned tho Presidency OF the Com.
mlsaionrrs OF ForeiEn Ninsions.

SHELTER ISLAND. L. l.. Aug. 2s.-The Rev.
DR.. Richard s. Storrs of Brooklyn has resigned
the Presidency OF tho American Board OF Com.
missioners for Foreign Missions. DR.. Storrs
said last night that, having been President OF
the Board for ten years. he thought 1t was time
that he should be relieved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Premium on Cole In Mckee.
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 2s.-Gold sold at q pre-.
MUM Of 14l per cent. here to-day.


Grand Circuit Meeting ut Readviiie Ends.
BOSTON. Aug. 2s.-There was some phenome.
nal sport at Readville to-day when tho grand
circuit meeting came to q close. Star Pointer
paced in 1894. lowering the worlds record, q
full account Of which will be found in another
column. and the great Ohio three-year.old
Crescens beat 4 crack field in fast time. Sum.
M fnlI,yp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

To heat worlds record, .;O04: pacing:
EStar Pointer. b. ~. by Brown HAi-SweepstAIes. by
Snowheols McGlaryl, won.
~Time-0:S0. 0:5vsA. las. l;5vh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-03
INISOCIETY.

Yesterday at noon an interesting
wedding ceremony took place at the
residence of Charles Whsle, on South
Wabash street, Island. Theodore Har-
vey and Miss Sarah Moorehead, a step
daughter of Mr.. Whsle, were joined in
matrimony by the Rev. w. NJ. Coleman,
pastor of the United Presbyterian
church of West Alexander, Pa, assist
ed by Rev. J. c. Garvey, of West Lib
erty The bride was dressed in a
handsome white organdie costume and
carried bunch of roses. About forty
guests, relatives and friends of the con-
tracing parties, were present, and after
the ceremony sat down to splendid
wedding dinner. The couple left on
the three O'Clock train for wedding
trip east to Washington. New York,
Philadelphia and other points. They
will return to Smithfield, w. Va,
where they will make their home. The
bride is a graduate of the West Lib
erty Normal School, and is an accom-
plished and handsome young lady
The groom is prosperous young bust
ness man of Smithfeld. Many of the
guests present at the wedding were
from West Alexander, West Liberty
and Smithfield.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-03
ABOUT PEOPLE.


Miss Mamie Kennedy leaves to-day
for Washington City to attend the
commencement exercises of the George
town University on Monday next,
where her brother, Mr.. Frank P. Ken
nedy, will graduate in the law depart
ment. Mr.. Kennedy was associated
with Dovener & Coniff in this city, and
was the first secretary of the Carroll
Club.
Rev. Jacob Birmingham and Law
renee E. Sands went to Parkersburg
yesterday to attend the Episcopal Coun-
ell.
c. Laton Ford. of Salem, w. Va,
general agent for the American Tenn
perance Life Insurance Company Of
New York, is in the city in the inter-
ests of the company.
w. F. Baker formerly of Fulton, is
with c. F. Biery in the East End.
Mr.. Will A. Deapalne and wife. Of
Graysville, O.. are in town to attend
the charity ball at the Casino tonight.
Mrs. McSnerry has just returned
from a very pleasant visit to relatives
in Sistersville.