davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
Friday William Dewey

held In the chapel last Friday. William Dewey
Inucks 10 was chosen 10 represent Union.
The annual sophomore soree was heu III tie
Van Curler Opera House this evening, ana wa" - q
success This dance usually the last OF the pre-
Lenten season. ...,,o., or
Unions delegates to the Cleveland convention OF
those interested in The Student Volunteer Hons-
ment to be held next week. are Mattison' 'o'
Wright go and Greene. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
Court CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

Supreme Court - Special Term Part Ii-tefors
Bischon. jr. Court opens A. 1890 a. m Ef p~i'
surogate's Court Chambers-B Before Arnold s-Cou1
opsns AZ 10 a m. No DAY calendar wills for pro
bate: Jacob Sinsheimer jeanette Sanders. Jesne"'
Stern Elizabeth BAUM a. 1890 a. N. -.
city Court-Special Term-Betore ODwyer J-Soe''
opens at 10 i. Motions 1910 a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

Overton. Miss Agnes Lillian Dickson. Miss ATE
s,ilvelI Miss Maplesden. Miss Certse Emily Agnes
Carman and Miss Alice Duer ,s.
College exercises will be suspended on Iu es
and "wednesday OF next -Washingtons birth-
day and Ash Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
MRS. SHEPARD BUYS NEW TOWN HOUSE
TWO DWELLINGS IN sIXrY-sEcoND-sT. PUR-
CHASED By HER TO BE THROWN INTO ONE

Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard will have town house
after all. When The Tribune announced a few
days ago that Mrs Shepard had disposed Of her
half o. the double house Fifty ad-st. and
Fifth-ave. TO her sister Mrs. William D. Sloane,
il was said that Mrs. Shepard would spend the
OF her time at her country home at Scar
borough She has. however purchased the two
dwellings at Nos. II and 10 East Sixty-second-st,
between Fifth and Madison ayes. and will rebuild
them into one house No ii stands on 10, 25xlO
feet in size, and No. 10 stands upon lot 20x0
feet. so that Mrs. Shepards new house will have
frontage OF forty-five feet. The plans for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
TEACHERS. COLLEGE.

Professor Nathaniel ). Shaler Of Harvard Uni-
versity. will lecture at Tea chers College al nooa
to-day on The Influences Of Environment on Eis-
alton"
Professor BENJAMIN |. Wheeler. Of Cornell Uri.
versity will denver an address on The Eastern.
most Question" at Teachers College on the after.
noon OF March p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

large audience in Armory Han Wednesday after.
The members Of the junior class met on Tu..
day and AWARDED The Kodak which had been w..
by the class 10 Paul Dolan Of Pottsvile Penn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30

lottcsville. where he expected 10 enlist
Sergeant j. A. Cosby ColiaTed him.
The Party on the throne sympathized
with the heroic instincts of Hamilton. and
when his plea had been told. he was al
lowed 10 proceed on his way.
James Jones is covered by exemption
under the age limit clause. But he wants
TO fight anyway. and when he applied
for enlistment and was turned down be-
cause he was too old he wept.
And 10 drown his sorrows he went out
and got a drink.
Then followed the same old story, the
story in which so many honored and
bright citizens have gone 20 the dogs
because they were 200 weak 10 withstand
their cravings for intoxicating drinks.
Jones fell.
There may be sorrowing and needy
ones 10 mourn for Jones. and there may
be- somewhere in this broad land, a soft
gentle hand that would brush the mud
of Jones clothes and battle his aching
head with tears from her own ewes.
But FOR sixty days Jones will be IN
visible TO the outside world, and the free
lunch route will know him no more for
two months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30

JUSTICE JOHN.
a Youth Who Has Had Many Ups and
Downs.

Charles Robinson is a youth who has
had his ups and downs. lie once ran an
elevator.
He was. also. once in the Reformatory,
but he was discharged and sent 10 his
home I'm Norfolk
While at the Reformatory. however ne
grew fond OF the place and he grew
tired of looking az the ships In Norfolk
harbor. so he set out 20 visit his old
friends at the Reformatory.
He reached Richmond.
And that's when he got into trouble
again.
For Officers Wren and Bailey. with theif
eagle eyes. saw him in questionable places
and with bad people. so they took him
in. and he will be held until May 10th for
developments.
G. o. Hamilton is n fine looking man.
but like many others. he was out OF a
Job and was forced TO foot II from place
20 place. existing upon the heavy biscuits
and soggy pie that was occasionally hand
ed out 10 him from the confines OF some
side door.
But when war was declared Hamilton
was glad.
lie made no his mind to Join the ranks
Of the patriots and fight against the
treacherous Spanish.
While he was on his road TO Char
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
MR.. LOEFFLER'S PROPERTY.
Cannot BE Levied on 10 Satisfy a
Judgment Against G.. Anspach

Some time ago a judgment for the
plaintiff was rendered In a suit of Swan
Miller against G.. Anspach, the caterer OF
Saengcr Halle TO satisfy the judgment
an execution was ordered but when the
sheriff came 10 levy on the bar-rOOm FIX
lures. etc, I'm Saenger Halle ne was stop
ped on the ground that the property about
TO be levied on had been purchased by
Mr. Charles y. LOefiler. the local agent Of
the Bergner a Engel Brewing Company
of Philadelphia.
The case came up for trial I'm the Law
and Equity Court yesterday before Judge
Minor and jury. and II was cOnclusively
shown that the property In question had
been purchased by Mr. Loeiiicr for the
sum Of about $50 and that this was done
10 satisfy "a debt Auspach owed him
Late iu the evening the jury decided
that the property In question belonged 10
Mr. LOeffier and was not liable 10 eXecu-
ton but liable 10 the claimant
The following judgments were rendered
in this tribunal:
+. G. Becker against James II. Pond for
$3.50
l.. Dickinson against +. b. Cuthbert &
Co. for 81 4f250
Mr. r. Carter Scott was admitted 10
practice law In ibis tribunal
A number OF DEGREES In chancery were
entered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30

dollars was the amount contributed dur
ing the quarter. Grace-Street church is
the banner church this quarter the Wo-
mans Societies having paid into the mis-
sion sos.
Papers were read by Mrs. G.. =. Will
liams on the Home Board" and by Mise
Willingham on Relation Of State 10 For
egn Missions also. one on the Educa-
ton Board by Miss Louie wilkins.
The annual reports and election or ON
GERS was postponed till May 18th, when
another meeting will be called at the
tabernacle AT this time reports from
the women's meeting in Norfolk will be
made. and matters Of general missionary
interest discussed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
RAN AWAY FOR FUN,
Mr.. George Ware and Miss Blanche
Jones Wdcded i'm Washington.

Barton Heights youger circles are agi-
tsted just at present over tho news that
Mr. George Ware n respected young citi-
zen Of that suburb has been married 10
Miss Blanche Jones the pretty twenty
year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary r. Jones.
Of No ZOE east Marshall street
The affair possessed AN the character
isticg Of a runaway match except that
the parents OF both young people were
willing
The young man had been paying his re-
srects with OaisewOrthy fidelity Ito Miss
Jones for over two years. beginning az
the tlme when she lived at her birthplace
S. Hanover
Miss Jones was then a member and an
enthusiastic one of Cool Spring Baptist
church and always took a prominent part
iu the merry doings of It's younger set. In
these she found an escort and partner IN
Mr. Ware.
The old wives OF the burg for long have
mentally paired the two and among them
selves prophesied speedy nupuals Tor
them.
Ia.t Stptrmber Mr. Jones moved with
nor TWO daughters Blanche and Moselle.
to This clty and as Mr.. Ware resided IN
Barton Heights the circumstances proved
favorable to the lovers
What caused the idea VI running away
70 enter the heads of the young people
s. not known but the little afalr was
quietly arranged and Mr. Ware took MS
best friend. Mr. Harry kidweh into MS
confidence. while Miss Jones speedily ana
conidcntaly advised her sister MISS MO-
sclc Of her plans.
On Wednesday morning last MISS
Blanche notified her mother that she was
going out Miss Moselle accompanied
her
From that time until yesterday when
. dispatch was received by Mrs. Jones
the wherea bouts OF the party were un~
known but the telegram told all.
Tn. young people had left on the We'd
nssday morning train for washington IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
Lease of Ga%Works.

It is pretty well settled that the pro-
position OF the Richmond Gas Company
10 lease tho Cas- Works viii be submitted
TO the Common Council Monday might.
That body will be asked 70 allow the
people to vote on the question at the
May election.
should the Common Council act favor
ably the matter will then have TO 80 to
the Board OF Aldermen. 200
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30

company with Mir Kidwcn and they had
secured license and were married.
From Washington Mr.. and Mrs. Ware
the newly made. left for Baltimore for a
brief stay with friends.
They are expected ia arrive this morn.
ing and will take up their residence az
the home of Mrs. Jones, No. 7O2 east Mar
shall street temporarily
Nlr Ware is an efficient machinist and
brass fnisher in one Of the local shops
and is well liked by his fellows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
4 Rosebud Rally.

There will be a Rosebud Rally sunday
afternoon az 4 o.olpck NJ Asbury Mctho-
fast church. I.OmbaFdy and Grove ave-
nue. under the auspices Of Asbury Rose
bud Society. A delightful programme
will be rendered by the little buds, after
which Rev. G. b. Marsh, president of the
Monterey School. in Mexico. will deliver
an address on the work OF the ROsebuds
in Mexico. All Rosebuds OF the. city are
invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
Base Ball Supplies.

MAsKs.-Boys' Leather Padded Wire
Masks. 1gc.
Mems and Boys Heavy Steel Wire
Masks. 39c.
Professional Masks. 95c.: usually $50.
Heaviest quality Masks. S145. usually
$3.50
MITTS.-$L5O. Genuine BucksHn Mitts.
laced back SSc.
81 Sheep-Skin Mitts. full size. 45c.
Rcachs' $3.50 Buckskin Gloves. H.1s.
Boys Wire Laced Sheep-Skin Mitts.
DC. usually SOC
BATS.-"The Piper" SOC, professional
Bats 25c.
The Piper 2jc. heavy Ash Bats. Zoe.
The Spauldlng AXle-Tree Bat. Bic.
The Spaulding Wagon-Tongue Bat. 39c.
"The Spaulding." a high grade Bat. C9c
TIELDER'S GLOVES.-The J0c Sheep
Skin Fieders Glove. 3sc.
$50 Buckskin Fielder's Gloves. csc.
Al OF these for sale In The Sporting
Goods Department Full line Camera
supplies Fishing Tackle. Tennis goods.
Golf balls and sticks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
,yoman's Baptist Missionary Circle.

The Woman's Baptist Missionary Circle
met in the Pine-Street church at =. NJ.
THURSDAY Mrs. Hatcher in the chair Mrs.
williams secretary. Reports were read
from ifteen Of the churches. Six hundred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-30
Mechanics
Hardware.
A complete line
Of Hardware for
every purpose.
IS Hardware.

Full line Of Iron Block Planes Sargent
n Co. make). all sizes from zoe. up.
Wood Plane zoe. up
Socket Firmer Chisels. best steel. an
sizes. from ljc. up.
Full line of Taper Saw files, an sizes.
from Sc. up
All kinds of German Anger Bits. every
size made from SC. mp.
Double Spur Anger Bit sets extra quail
ity Of steel, ten in a set special price
9jc.
Spike Gimlets. &c.
German Bed Hangers Gcmlets, 1Jc
Gas Plycrs. ljc.
Fiat Plyers. l0c. up.
Cutting Plyers. l5c.
Implement Wrenches lie.
Monkey Wrenches. pc. mp.
Tool Handle with % tools, 25c.
Tool Handles with 10 large fine tools. 41c.
All kinds Of Screw Hooks Screw Eyes.
at half hardware store prices.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-08
A Terrible Case of Poisoning.

A moet distressing case of poisoning,
which resulted fatally, occurred on the
farm of j. J. Hnrlbut, near Steuben,
Crawford county. last Fridey. Sam
We,eh, aged 55, unmarried, and who has
tor long time resided and worked with
in the vicinity of Steuben, WAS one OF
the victims and Ray Curtis, aged II,
whose parents reside in the towp, TIN
other The unfortunate men had just
fioishsd days labor in the corn fsld
of Me- Hurlbut's, and on their way TO
the road the elder ran to pluck from the
ground what was supposed to be wild
onion growing a short distance away.
Young Curtis seeing the object Of Welcb,
reached the spot in time to aacure his
portion of the poison weed, and in thirty
minutes they were both he, ond the
power of human aid, and died in great
agony. Our informant, who left the
scene soon after their death, did not
learn the name OF the weed, but we sur
mise it is what is Known as water hem
lock
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-08
Hanged Herself With Her Carriers

In the village of Westby, Monday
morning, Mrs. Martinson, an old lady
about eighty years of age, committed
suicide in the second story of the family
home. The method was by taking her
garters, fastening them about her neck
and an overhead beam. Wi en- found
she was dead. Her knees nearly touched
the floor, thus making it C err that it
was no easy task to effect death. The
CENSOR is told that this is the third or
fourth time the woman has made at
tempts to take her own life. She doubt
less labored under temporary insanity,
The family consists of an old and help
less husband and son, who came from
the west some months ago to look after
his parents.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-08

A startling incident of which Mr..
John Oliver of PhiladelL hia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows
II was in a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk
en, tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite gradually
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Fortu-
nstely, friend advised trying Electric
Bitters,' and to my great JOY aud sur
prise, the first bottle made g decided
improvement. l continued their use for
three weeks, and am now well man.
/ know they saved my life, and robbed
the grave of another victim" No one
should fail to try them. Only so cents
per bottle, at E. H. Craig & Co.'S. drug
store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-08
Election of cemetery Officers.
At the annual meeting Of thu Viroqua
4metary association, held May so, the

At the annual meeting Of the Viroqua
Cemetery association, held May so, the
fol owing officers were elected
President--J. Henry Tate.
Secretary and Treasurer-H ? Proctor.
Directors-C. d. Williams, f. NJ. Rogers, f
NJ. Minshall, E. W Hazen j. NJ Bennett, Jr.
j. Fl Tate, Ii. p. Proctor
The officers contemplate SOM improve
meuts and identifying of the Gene
terry the present season. For 20 years
he public and lot holders lave been
asked for no contributions, bat it will
be necessary to raise funds III season.
Therefore every person ard ia nily hav'
ing relatives or friends inferred in our
beautiful city of the dead should be
ready to contribute.
The four-acre addition, which has been
enclosed and put under cultivation, will
be offered for sale in lots lext season.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-08
the bows have been sick. and one soldier

the boys have been sick, and one soldier
belonging to Co. "E,' Of our Third regi
ment died. The First Ohio infantry
left today for Tampa, and as they are in
our brigade, we expect to be the next to
leave. We are all receiving presents
from Uucle Samuel today. Among
other things each one receives pair of
shoes, rubber blanket and dog tent.
The daily bill of fare is as follows
Breakfast hard tack, corned beef, coffee.
Dinner -Corned beef, coffee, hard tack.
Supper coffee, hard tack. corned beef.
| may add that L am dead in love with
the hard tack. though my jaws are very
sore. There is great scarcity of water
here, and when we want drink we
simply adjust our osnteen on our backs
and walk half a mile. In other words
it is hot. at night when we fall asleep
we indulge in fairy dreams of Kondike,
ice bergs, etc.
Last week we received our mules from
st. Louis (the greatest mule market in
the world J, and as some of them are I'M
broken 7 have been detailed to help the
tearnsters break mules. You have heard
of the cheeky government mule, and l
must say that we have great sport
in teaching them army discipline.
Our camp is on the old Kelly field,
about one and one-hslf miles from
Lytle, the nearest railway station and
about ten miles from Chattanooga, Ten
nessee, though you understand that we
are in Georgia. The park proper is a
beautiful place, with fine drive-ways,
monuments and cannons mounted every
where. They are relics of the past, be-
ing those used in the civil war. Yester-
day. Rev. Trimr, olr regiment chaplain,
delivered splendid speech on patriot
| isn.
The Indiana and Illinois boys think
the Third regiment Wisconsin Volunteer
Infantry are made of iron. We can
out march them, cut shoot them and
beat them at drill. The boys are all in
good spirits and anxious to &c on tc
Cuba. Sunday the boys had fresh
meat. They went foraging and found
fine calf, but don't mention it to any
one. Tours, very truly,
HOWARD @. BENNETT,
Co. "F," Third Reg, Wis. Vol.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-08
Milwaukee's semi-centenniaI Carnival

All those who intend to visit Milwau-
kee during Oar niYsl Week, June 81 to
July 8, will be taken good care of. The
directors of the carnival association have
taken the precaution 60 guard against
overchargipg for rooms, meals, etc, by
appointing committee on public com.
fort. This committee is soliciting the
entire city and getting the name of every
person who has rooms for disposal and
prices for same during the week. These
names are booked and classified as to
prices. By addressing S. A. Granger,
chairman of this committee, care Uihlein
BL lding. Milwaukee, and telling him
just what accommodation you desire to
engage, the committee will attend to
your request free of charge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-08
Lonesome for the Old Folks at Home

Hon. John Stevenson, who left here
few weeks since, writes that he has
settled temporarily, at least, at Algona,
Iowa. He says it is lovely country,
inhabited by live set of people, and
very kind and friendly. There are
plenty of farms for sale, but they are
held at from $50 TO $40 ger acre. He
has not bought yet, but thinks he will.
The country, Mr.. Stevenson says, is
rather fiat, but the soil is about like the
best prairies in old Vernon 81 am
lonesome for the old folks at home, and
send best wishes for the people of my
old town and county"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-08
CHICKAaAUGA PARK, GA.
CAMP THOMAS, May 30, lssse.

Mr.. MuSsoN. Dear Sir: Leaving vi
rouua over two months ago / proceeded
to Portage City and enlisted as recruit
in Co. IF" Wisconsin national guard.
We were soon after called out and went
in camp at Milwaukee, ard with the first
troops to leave Wisconsin came south to
Chickamaugs. I have not been sick
since my arrival. However several OF
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-08

As is usual, E H. Craig & Co., the
pioneer druggists, have the largest and
best stocks of prints and oils to be
found in the market No mixture oil
inferior goods to deceive ps pie with
but everything the best and sd guaran
taaI
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-08
Rnnars 70 Rent In La large.

A store room "a 40 feet, one II "a,
one 10 "a. All in good condition.
Rent reasonable. Cali on or address A.
A. CALHoos, La Fargo.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-08

Call at our store and see the eles
CANT new patterns OF wall paper. borders
and house decorations. Prices were
never 30 low or goods SO desirable; also
first class line Of paints.
BuELrS l. ARNOLD, Druggists.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-08
WAR SPIRIT ON THE pAa1rro COAST.

The Blue and the Gray MingIe in One
Paradc md Send Their sons 10 Fight
Cor lon Cause-Brothcr -ayue Tells
of War in California.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-08

William Dsvorse, OF Franklin, one
of the prominent citizens of the county,
died on Saturday morning, after an i'll
ness of many years. For fifteen years
he had scarcely been able to assist him
self from the bed to chair, inflammatory
rheumatism being his ailment. Mr..
Devorse was SO years Of age. widow
and two daughters-Mrs. l. g. Schoen
berger and Mrs. Justus Groh survive
him. Funeral was conducted at Fargo
church, Sunday morning, by Rev. L. E
Peckham
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-08

The worlds population therefore, gains
about 100000 year.
There came near being circus in
town, on Saturday. We had the pa
rsde at least. Agents and representatives
of the Champion machinery company
made deliveries of their seasons sales.
During the afternoon a procession of
twenty eight wagons, bearing Champion
machinery, drawn by farmers teams,
each flying the stars and stripes, made
an imposing procession. At the head
was the juvenile drum corps OF La
Crosse, composed of seven fifers and six
drummers, a drum major and color
bearers. The corps was made up of
boys from seven to fourteen years of
age, neatly uniformed. They rendered
most excellent music, demonstrated
through training, and attracted great
interest.
The local military company, st its
last business meeting, effected organizs-
ton by the election of the following
officers: Captain, Jackson Silbaugh;
First Lieutenant, Oliver G.. Munson
Second Lieutenant, Frank Gjerson,
Captain Silbaugh has not yet named tn
dozen or more appointive officers. Ac-
cessions are being made to the company
almost daily, and more recruits are
wanted from town and county. II the
company is given place in the national
guard, as expected, it will PROBABLY net
be many weeks, or perhaps days. before
they will be mustered in and taken co
Camp Douglas for rendezvous. The
following recruits raised by Capt. W. L.
Riley have added their names to the
roster of Co "A": J. FL. Kimball, Dsn-
MS Hastings, Roy Riley, John Hunting
/ tor, Friend Morrison, Alex. Ristow, Geo.
Morrison, Albert Schubert, Otto Ristow,
all OF Genoa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-01
LOCAL Personal.

Mr. B. Holmes of HawkLnsville. is at the
Pulaski.
Mr.. w. c. Perkins of Tennnle, is at the
ScreVen,
Mr. D. r. Grower of Statesboro is at
the Pulaski.
Mr.. z. H. Scabrook of Charleston, is at
Mr. J. W. Calhoun of Geneva is at the
Planters Hotel.
Mr.. T. w Garbutt of Garbutt, is regis
tered at the Screven.
Mrs, Nisbet AMI the Misses Nisbet left
for Blowing Rock yesterday.
Mrs. Edward C. Quinan is spending a
while with friends in Macon.
Mrs T. Aston Warning left yesterday
for SalUda, for a stay of several months.
Lieut.. J. II. Estll, Jr, went up to Macon
last night, to report for duty with Col.
Rays regiment.
Mrs Il. NJ. Demere and Master Ray
mond Demere have gone TO Mt. Airy, Ga,
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee J. Langley, who were
married at Blachshear on Wednesday, are
guests of the De Soto.
Mrs. RobD Wine and children, and Miss
Reba White LEFT for IIarrisonburg, Va,
yesterday by the Florida Central and Pen
insular Railroad.
Prof. B. r. Allen, formerly of Savannah,
but now of the state college for colored
people at jefferson City, Mo, arrived in
the city yesterday
MIR. Tiney J. Molina leaves on the Biz
mingham this afternoon for New York.
From New York he will go to Maine to
spend the summer with Mr.. A. G. c. Lib
by, at his home at Kennebunk.
Mr.. w. T.. Grady left yesterday on the
City of Birmingham for Boston, via New
York, where he goes to attend the annual
meeting of general agents of the New
England Mutual Life Insurance Company
of Boston, Mass. of which company he is
the general agent for the state of Georgia.