davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08

SALISBURY, ~. c., September IA
Special 1.-The adjourned session OF thd
Court OF Enquiry as TO the question OF
fraud in making the lease from tho
North Carolina railroad TO the South<
ern railway for ninety-nine years. wa9
commenced here to-day. Counsel foo
each OF tho three parties In the casd
are in attendance. as well as many witt
nesses, among the latter ex-Governof
Elias Carr. Captain s. u. Alexander, and
others. The hearing Is likely TO cons
tlnue several days. So far all the tess
timony given. instead OF showing FRAUD
tends to show not only validity, bud
justice and good Judgment In making
the lease, and that the effort OF Covers
nor Russell TO show fraud is a farce.
Our camp OF Confederate Veterans will
on the 9TH instant. hold their annual
reunion. and have dinner served "a
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08
BRIDE OF PROFESSOR CARROLL.
He and Miss Benedict. of BROOKLYN
Married I'm New York State.

On Monday. September 9Th. occurred
at Lsie, n. ". the marriage of Miss
Carolyn Moncure Benedict, daughter OF
Mr.. Z. D. Benedict. of Brooklyn, to Mr..
Alexander Mitchell Carroll. OF Richmond,
formerly Professor of Greek in Rich
mond College. After q brief stay in the
Catskills Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll will sail
on Saturday next, the 18th. on the North
German Lloyd steamship Enc for Ma
PIES From that city they will proceed
to Athens, where they Will make an
extended sojourn.
Professor Carroll succeeded Professor
H. III. Harris In the Chair of Greek at
Richmond College, and remained at this
institution two years. Here he met the
charming lady who on Monday became
his bride. She was visiting at his
mothers house when the courtship,
which has eliminated so happily. be-
gan. Deciding i'm favor Of matrimony.
and wishing TO study Greek in the land
where the Greek fathers dwelt, he re-
signed his chair at the close of last
session, and now in few days goes
to reap the sweets of his cherished
ambition.
DR.. Carroll made scores or friends du-
ring his stay in Richmond, and their
congratulations and best of good wishes.
as gentle, but swelling. breezes, speed
him now on his pleasant journey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08
Reception at Union Theological
Seminary.

HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, VA. September
Z-(Special)-The members of the faculty
Of Union Theological Seminary and their
wives gave a most delightful reception to
the students Of the seminary and the
people Of the village last night. in the
library. The library which had been
very tastefully and beautifully decorated
by the deft hands of the Misses English
and Miss Jennie Hart, proved itself an
excellent place In which 20 hold recep-
ton. Its many hooks and alcoves fur
nished very desirable places for tete-a-
tetes on the part OF those whose hearts
had been touched on the way from their
homes 10 the library by the silvery sheen
of the beautiful moon. The Hampden-
sidney girls never looked prettier nor
proved themselves more entertaining.
Their ranks were supplemented by Misses
Esther Boyle and Nellie Morton. OF
Farmville. and Miss Jennie Hart, OF York
willie. S. c. The students. both old and
new. went back to their rooms delighted
with the reception and thankful to the
ladies' OF the faculty for the good time
they had had during the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08
u,,.nchu.ett. Min. starting Up.

SPRINGFIELD. MASS, September IA
The manufacturing industries In this VIZ
clnity are taking a start, and at preseny
the prospect OF heavy fall business IL
good. The Lyman Mills, at Holyokes
where 1900 hands are employed. started
on full time to-day. Only one or the
four mills owned by the company has
been In operation for six weeks. The
Dwight Manufacturing Company, Oh
Chicopee. who have been operating ono
of their mills. while two more have been
standing idle since the first week iY
June, started yesterday with their fuis
complement OF 1000 hands. The Chicopee
Manufacturing Company, OF Chicopes
Falls. will start up on full time sepfems
Der 10Th, after a complete shutdown oS
three weeks, and employment VIII thus
be furnished TO 100 people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08

cox-Dled, at her parents residences
No. east Cary street. Tuesday morning
at l:s0 O'Clock, ANNIE LOUISE, only
daughter Of william and Mary A. Cox
Funeral will take place at Gracs-sasees
BAPTIST Tabernacle on THURSDAY Afs
TERNOON at o'clock.
Greensboro On. CD papers please eopS
DAyIs.-Dled. Tuesday. September z
1887. at $40 o'clock. al the residence o.
her husband, corner Pink ana ,arrn9to4
streets. IDA. beloved wife OF Ei- Davis
She leaves husband and four ehiiorsq
10 mourn their loss.
Funeral will take place fran union<
station Methodist Episcopal church sEP<
TEMPER .. 1881. at o'clock y. NJ
Friends and acquaintance o. the family
arc respectfully invited 70 attend.
GRAVES. Died. at her husbands rosis
dence. 900 Carter street. at 8 Q'eiock r.
M.. September 9Th. JENNIE, beloved vito
OF J. w. Graves.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08
Thrown FROM HIS BUGGY.
DIR. I. j. Hawks Injured I'm Col
Tision With N Street-Car.

DR.. Isaiah j. Hawks. a well known resi-
dent of East Richmond. met with seri-
Gus accident on Saturday afternoon, as
a result of which he lies at his home in
rather serious condition.
The Doctor, who is IS years Of age, was
driving in a buggy along Oakwood ave
nue., when Traction Company Car No. %
collided with his vehicle. causing him to
fall therefrom. The buggy was smash
ed, and both the Doctor and his horse
were dragged some distance. The in
jured gentleman was picked up and car
ried to his home by witnesses of the ac-
cldent, and he Is being attended by Drs.
Leftwich and Collins. He is badly bruised
about the right hip and head. The horse
was seriously injured, too
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08
Richmond People Down the River.

The excursionsts down the river last
night. at the graciousness OF the c. T.
Sauer Company, had a matchless night
for their sail. and song and dance. A
crowd OF good proportions was early at
the Pocahontas wharf, and many pre-
was the passport to the luxury and de-
lights of the trip.
A string band was In attendance, and
completed an ideal night outing. There
was moonlight, water, music, and hap
py people
This is the second free" excursion this
enterprsng Main-street firm has given
its patrons, and each time rich encoml-
ums have been won for them by their
management
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08
Miss Henning's New Song.

Miss Julia Il. Henning has increased
her list OF popular songs BY another, en-
titled II Long to Hear Her Voice Again"
She has dedicated IL TO Mr.. Al @. Field,
and that gentleman has consented TO al
low the song to be sung by his famous
minstrels.
Miss Henning has the wonderful abhity
of composing vocal compositions with a
harmony of verse and music that makes
them immediate successes. In her last
attempt she has been assisted by Mr.
Willie ID. Price. author OF several popular
songs. among them Words That Broke
My Heart"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08

A. DOUBLE HEADER.
scitnub's Terrific Batting the Fen
turc of Both Games

HARTFORD. CONN, September T.
(Special)-Hartford and the Athletics
played two games here to-day, and broke
even. In the first game the visitors bat
ted Nickery out Of the box. and when Fry
was substituted he. too, was a shining
marx. The second game was stopped on
account OF darkness, and was virtually a
present 20 Hartford. as the visitors hur-
red things. Ia order 10 catch a train
The feature OF both games was +.
Schaub's terrific batting. Scores:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08

soon to have the organisation perfected.
The Board Of Managers has been par
tally selected. and those who have peen
chosen Will have n conference with Mr.
Middleton this morning at II O'Clock IN
the Office OF Mr.. John Garland Pollard.
There have been fourteen Iyceums form
ed since April, and efforts are being made
to form them in twenty-five other south
ern cities. including Richmond and Lynch
burg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08

Mr.. Isadore Gluckstein, representing
one OF the largest tobacco concerns In
Cincinnati. Is In the city on tobacco
purchasing mission. The concern which
he represents controls 800 retail stores in
London. and hence his purchases are ex-
nected 10 be heavy. He was on Change
Yesterday. and spent a greater part of
the day in confab with the biggest deal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08
Rest Week of the Season.

Another large crowd visited Forest-Hill
Park last evening and were entertained
for two hours by the excellent Dill that
resort is Offering this week. This Is the
last week OF the season at the park, ana
the high standard of former programmes
is being sustained by one that compares
favorably with many of the vaudeville
performances seen at the metropolitan
theatres.
Payne and Craypo have made hit In
their one-act comedy of society life, and
REWARD does a clever ventriloquii act
with the aid OF comical pygmles.
Slsson and Wallace will make change
I'm their act tonight and tomorrow night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08
Vaudeville I'm the Auditorium.

Nothing but laughter and applause was
heard last night from the l,5W people
who were gathered in the Auditorium 10
witness the vaudeyilles transferred there
from Broad-Street Park. The stage ana
the front part of the house were brilliant
ly illuminated. and every evidence of sat
isfaction at the change OF scene was
given by the audience.
The Misses Melrose and Elmer are east
ly the favorites, in their delightful sketch
and songs, and besides them are FORESTER
and Floyd, Alvino. Mile. Kosteile, NC
making up strong bill, unsurpassed TO-
daN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08
The Heurico supervisor. Met.

The Board OF Supervisors OF Henrico
met at the COURTHOUSE yesterday. and
besides the transaction Of routine husi-
ness. did nought but agree that the regu-
lar meeting-day shall hereafter be on
the first Tuesday OF each month instead
OF the first Monday, as heretofore.
Clerk Waddill on yesterday issued
marriage license 10 Charles Ford ana
Katie Franklin. The wedding VIII take
place to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08

RALEIGH. y. c.. September 7.--(Spe-
caiI.)-The State crop report says
crops are very fine In the extreme East.
but elsewhere are suffering from
drought. Cotton has shed considerably.
and the top crop Is sadly shortened. The
crop will fall short OF expectations. :.
Ii Is opening prematurely. Thirty per
cent. Of tobacco remains uncut. Curing
is rapid and results are very good. Late
corn is suffering for rain. Rice Is ready
for harvesting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08

ers In this city As yet Mr.. Gluckstein
has made no purchases Of any conse-
quence. but he has been looking at a
great number Of samples. He Is stopping
with friends here. and could not be seen
last night. II Is thought that he will
visit other Virginia and Carolina points
during this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08

Mr.. Berry Lock, young man employed
at the Richmond Locomotive and Ma
chine-Works. had the misfortune yester-
day morning 10 lose his left hand The
member was caught in the cogs OF his
machine and mashed almost to pulp. The
ambulance was called TO the sufferer,
and DR.. Nuckols, who responded in
charge, amputated the member.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08

Detective Charles Gibson returned TO
the city last night from Caroline county
having In custody Sallie Upsher. a colored
woman. who Is wanted here for stealing
a lot OF clothing. The theft il alleged 10
have been committed month ago, and
that Salle eluded the officer with the
warrant and went 10 Caroline But there
were law and justice upholders In that
county, too, and she was placed under
arrest. The Richmond officer then went
to bring her to the realm Of Justice John.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08

win twenty-four hits 10 their credit
the Richmond team took another game
rom Norfolk yesterday. and as Haruoru
drorned one TO the Athletics, third place
Is once more opening up Tor Doh"'' .
Giants. and but seventeen points inter-
yene.
Richmond's heroes played great pan
Yesterday, and that. too, when theS
didn't have to. for they might have maze
errors galore and still won out on their
superior hitting. They had their hl''ihs
clothes on, there was no doubt Oh tha''
and the way they did smash the ban All
over the lot must have made the ere"
of the Mary Jane dreadfully seasick.
Nc WAS LITERALLY POUNDED.
Mcfarland went i'm to pitch, but try as
he would he couldn't mix 'em up sum
GENTLY to fool Richmond's lads, ana rap
followed rap in such rapid succession aS
10 throw the most rabid cranks into rap
lures. The ball was kept almost con-
tinually on the bound, and the Norfok
Aelders were kept at all times on the
iunp but be IL said TO their cred1t, they
dH some exceptionally clever heldlng'
and though they could not stop the lush-
lale OF base-hits, they did the pest theg
could and got the ball back to the lnhei"
as quickly as possible.
CHESHIRE was in the box for Richmond
and he pitched a cracker-jack game, hold-
inr the Norfolk lads down TO eight hts
and limiting their runs TO three. ChesDro
had everything in his favor, TOO, TOT nc
was given excellent support, and Tor SIX
innings not one of the hits made on oil
him was permitted TO yield anything.
CLAUDIUs ELECTED AGAIN.
In the nth inning Claude McFarlan
made himself obnoxious 10 Umpire Hay
den, and the latter promptly put MN
olt OF the game. This necessitated
some changes in the Norfolk team, ana
Newton was placed in centre-teld, whiie
Weddge went in to pitch. giving place
on third TO Mcfarland while Kelly went
in short-held. From that time on the
game was dull and undressing. The
locals were already ten runs ahead and
TIE seaside lads seemed TO lay down
and wallow.
The cranks tried to urge them on
IRON the blcacheries. but they wouldn't
De urged worth cent, and finally, after
me eighth inning. the contest was
brought 10 a close
sTALLINGS SAW IT.
Manager George Stallngs, of the
Philadelphia National League team, was
On inc bench. and was an interested
spectator of tho game. He came here
win Wow 10 looking over the Rich
mona Team for the purpose OF securing
one or more Of this citys star players
Tor the Quaker City club. He seemed
wen pleased with what he saw. and,
|oe'a so expressed himself. He re-
Dtned 70 Philadelphia last night. and
WI probably make a favorable report
several Richmond men,
De was very much pleased with the
eme, and enjoyed the heavy hitting OF
locals as much as did any OF the
,lters present The official score OF the
"ne Is here appended:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08

Two-base hit-Coleman. Double plays
Mack. and Burns; Ulrich, Childs, and
Davis. Struck out-Childs and Davis;
Stolen bases-F. Schaub, Radford C2, and
Doherty. Sacrifice hit-Moran. Hit by
nitchery Radford Bases on balls-On
Vickery. 2; off Coleman, g., First base
on errors-Hartford. !. Left on bases
Hartford 3; Athletics, 3. Umpire-Mr.
Retts. Time of game, ! hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08
NEW YORK AND CLEVELAND.
The Giants Take Both of the POST
poned Games.

NEW YORK. September 7.-Tebeau ana
,he Indians came from Philadelphia 10
Na,y York to-day 10 play of two post
800 oa,nes The games were played as
pS",1hi header. and the Giants took both
Of them Attendance, DOW ID II y
nya,y York -. ...041 0001 - 3
CSs,as,.iand 49, 20 5000 COL
BATTERIES: Seymour and Warner; Cuppy
and I,aliIrnanoMessrs. oDay and Carpenter.
,ci,,e hour and 80 minutes. ~ ~
Second game oooo,,s
NeW , ~ ..,..0 000i o OIL 10
Ra,teries: Rusie and warner -neAiiis
teT n,,H Messrs. O'Day and Carpenter
rs,ne ] hour and % minutes.
SENATORS MOVE UP.
xvAcufNGTON, September I.-By WIN
So, ,o.dav's game. Washington went 70
t .,ao ION ~ the second division. Tnree cl
~. SS,afors' runs were due 10 Doiai, ,
e a,.cos In The second inning ana In tngi
otaStb four successive hits Tor tota'
- 49,. bases scored the other four runs.
WcIanes pitched unusually wei, strikins
o',t nine man in one inning. retirins inc
epda on strikes after Wilson'S three-Dase
IN and ROT allowing Wilson 10 score:
iimnIre Emslie was strucf below thS
knee nv a pitched ball. and WIZ be out o.
tho game for several days. Attendanes'
2'yD Se1oe' 80. ..osooooo4.7 10 9
iouisyilie 49,. 80 l 0 0 o. 90 9,-l -.
Batteries: McJamcs ana Farrell Mase'
and Wilson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08
=, umplres-Messrs. Emsiie and Heydler.
Time. ! hour and 80 minutes.
THE PIRATES WIN

btSJhLfN, September 1.-THE Brook
iyp-Pistsburg game, postponed at Pitts
burg on July 2lst. was played off at
Eastern Park this afternoon, and was
won by Pittsburg. Hastings pitched a
nne game, while Payne was hit hard The
last inning was played In the dark. but,
much to the surprise OF everybody. not
one, OF the eighteen players kicked. At
tendance 1850. Score. X. III. II.
Plttsburg -. 80 1 003 o OF 10 3
batteries: Payne and Grim; Hastings
and Merritt
Umpire-Mr Hurst. Time, hours and
minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08
Richmonders I'm New York.

NEW YORK. September 7.-(Special)-
Mrs. Ii. Petty, Murray Hin; c. T.. Barry,
Savoy; j. III. Parker. II. Mitteldorfer and
wife, st. Denis; j. Jacobus, Everett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1874 567Sg

Athletics ........ .....ZO0SS3OO ga
Hartford .... ............0 Q / 5 Q 0 o.
Summary: Earned runs-Athletics, 8;
Two-base hits-Marr. Davis, Ulrich, and
+. Schaub (2. Sacrifice hit-R. Schaub.
Stolen base--Dayis. Left on bases-Hart-
ford, 49, Athletics, 10. First base on err
rors-Athletics. 1. First base on balls
OFF Osborne /; off Fry, /. Wild pitch
Osborne Hit by pitcher-Burns, Mack,
and Doherty. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time,
2 hours and % minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08
For Debilitated Men,
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. j. b. Alexander. Charlotte, N. c.,
saws: TT is not only pleasant to the
taste. but ranks among the best nerve
tonics for debilitated men,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08

Mr.. RI. c. Middleton. of Augusta. Ca.
secretary OF the Southern Lyeeum Assoc
citation. Is In the city IN the interest OF
organIzing a lyceum here. lie has met
with great encouragement, and hopes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08
SCORE BY INNINGS.

t, W. Madison. Hannivan. and Sey-
mn tl9i''S cs1,orif,ce bits-Daley and Rothfuss
e,oIer hases-Holmes. 2. Left on bases
Sewark 6; Lancaster 8. Struck out-By
carrint Double play-Delehanty ana
C C,id First base on errors1Newark, z;
lancaster. l. First base on baiIsnOH , cal
,.io,@ &. of West 3. Hit by pltcher-Madl-
nm ~, Svild nitch-West. Umpire-Mr. shy
d do,.' Time of camel hour and 90 min
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08
THE RECORD.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY

Pittsburg at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Baltimore.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Former Wins the Game by z

NEWARK, n. j.. September 7.-tSpe-
cial)-After losing five consecutive games
to Lancaster, the home team succeeded
i'm winning to-day's game. Carrick ana
West were the opposing twirlers, the for
mer taking the honors by holding the
visitors down to four hits. Lancaster
played Il loose game. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-08
SCORE BY INNINGS.

l234567S
richmond 80. $3.50. ......1 102602 81
NOlloih 80. ........ ........0 o y o 0 o l.
. summary: Earned runa--Richmond, IA;
Norfolk. ]. Homo runs-Hargrove (),
Foster, and Kelley. Two-base hits-Eiber-
field CD. Elsey, Stuart, Kain. and Chesbro.
Bases on balis-On Weddige 2: off Nc
Farland, 3. Left on Richmond, 10:
Norfolk, T. Struck out-By Chesbro. 2:
by Mcfarland. 3. Base from being hit
Hargrove. Double Dlays-McDonald TO
Stuart 20 Thornton: Wentz to Snyder
Stolen bases Eibeffeid 60, Stuart Kain
CD. and Foster (2). Time Of game. / hour
and IS minutes Umpire-Mr. Hayden.
Notes of the Game.
Elberfed had hardly a chance in the
field yesterday, but at the bat he was
a star
Schmidt VIII go in 10 twirl to-day, and
Pfanmiler will toss for Norfolk
To think OF Hartford's being beaten by
the Athletics! Keep II up, Sharsig.
The race Is by no means over. Rich
mcnd may yet end the season in second
place
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-16
ABOUT rEOPLE.


Daily Chronicle OF ;hc '.ovcmeats Of Inhi-
1idCa's
Capt A. p. Garden left for Washin--
ton City last night.
lIr. Lou Swabacker returned home
Yesterday from an Eastern business
trip.
Col. Louis Scbrajer. who is still i'm
our midst assisting Clerk Harris i'm cor
rec-iug the Senate Journal and
whose name viii so down into history
as the originator. author. inventor and
uarfector of the auti-high hat bill was
fairly beside himself with JOY Thurs
day night while seeing Walker White
side I'm ~The Merchant Of Venice.
Hardly had hc taken his seat and adj
U-gj @ pair of gold trimmed glasses
over his classical nose, than his eagle
eye feI upon Il line at the top OF the
programme iu bold faced type:
..Iadies viii please remove their hats.
r. was a triumphant evening for Col.
Schrader tl witness such a complete
mdlmeul Of the ambition of man.
vears.-Charieston Nail
Frank Moore. of GAINESVILLE. Is Wis
ting his sister Mrs. Charles Menko-
miller of the South Side.
Wendell SchuckmCIl of Allegheny,
spent Sunday with his sister i'm the
Fifth ward
Miss Mabel Smith. OF Aetnaville Wis
tied Miss Temperance Gordon. OF South
Eo0 street. Sunday and yesterday.
Mrs. Louis Ze.t. Jr.. of Washington,
pa. visited her parents at Justice
CIeers ON South Eof street, Sunday.
John Shafer q IL. q o. brakeman, re-
turned to work yesterday after several
weeks illness.
Judge Melvin. Cen. T. s. Riley and
j. j. C00iT attended court in Mounds
willie yesterday.
Mrs. sam Bloom, or Moundsville, is
VISITING friends here.
Gen. Alfred Caldwell is in Mounds
VILE
w. C. Hilton was a Barnesvtlllan at
-lc Sramm Yesterday,
W. II. Bradley. of New Cumberland.
was I'm the city yesterday and stopped
40 Inc Samm
a party of prominent people from
GAINESVILLE. O.. attended the Carreuo
recital Ias- night They were /. NJ.
Hoee. Allan Eri.hhaum, Misses Bessie
Rcvmau Inez Riddle Ethel Riddle.
Nstme *. BradfelJ. ana Maud Brad
field
F-.end Cox. of N0undsyil'e, and E.
A. Peck. of Grafton were at the Nc
Lure Yesterday
lrrs. W. s. Meredith, of Fairmont,
registered Yesterday at the McLure
and heard Carreno at the Opera House
las. night
We Virginia arrivals al The Howell
Yesterday were w. :. Greenleaf Of
PaI kersuurg. j. G.. Barry and wife. and
Miss n Uobcr. Of Parkersburg.
Mr. and Mrs Frank BowleS. Of Tor
onto O. and Mis- Lindsay. of Pittsburg,
were guests yesterday of Miss ode
Ifneamlrr at The Howell
Charles Marsh. of the Metropolitan
Insurance Company. is the happy father
of 81 beautiful baby girl.
T. r. Eel'ar Of huntington and g..
M Stocking. Of Si.Jersyille. We're West
VfrgiDi3rs no the Windsor Yesterday.
Nate FirI is home from Florida
Ed. Gavin returned yesterday from
am Eastern "trip.
.Iiss Henrietta Weitzeu is visiting in
Chicago.