davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06
sLossoN-sBABFBR CONTEST.
Madison Square Garden the Scene of
the Championship Billiard Contest.

tit hoctUS Oh
the Championship Billiard Contest.
New York, Feb. 5.-Nearly every bill
lard enthusiast Of note in this city and
vicinity was at Madison Square Concert
Hall tonight to witness the contest be-
tween George Slosson, the champion
billiard player, and Jake Schaefer, of
Chicago, who met there to decide who
was the better player at the newly
formed game of eighteen inch balk line
billiards.
1ne intricacies of the wide balk line
game were never made more apparent
than in tO-night's game. Each man was
on his mettlc, but the slOwneSs of the
scoring in the game made it evident
that the eighteen inch balk line. with its
condition of one shot i'll space, is one cal
culatcd to puzzle the most expert play
ers.
At the end of the fftieth inning the
score stood:
Schaefer, $40: SlosSon, 324.
New York. Feb. 5.-Total billiard
score Slaefer, 600; Slosson, 30G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06
MRS. LANE SLIGHTLY BETTER.

She lis the Daughter of Ex-senator
Blackburn and was Accidentally Shot.
Washington ID. c., Feb. 5.--T'he con-
dftion of Mrs. Lame, the daughter Of eX-
Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, who
was accidentally >hot about three weeks
ago. shows a slight Improvement to-
might. There was rally from the dis
rouraging features Of last might when
.annther set hack occurred wnrch left
the Datient in very precarious state.
This afternoon Mrs. Lame was able to
t,3Ln some hight nour;shment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06
REPORTING MORE WRECKS.
The Lottie Haskins and Rienzi Discoy
eT Big N'Teekage Off Massachusetts.

The Lottie HaslSins and Rienzi Discoy-
er Big N'reekage Off Massachusetts.
Gloucester, Mass. Feb. 5.--The shore
boats which fish on Middle Bank bring
news Of the wreck of at least two large
craft, which probably fOundered during
the gale.
Capt. Julius Anderson, of the schooner
IIOttic Haskins, reports that Thursday
morning, when twenty-five miles east
ISeutheast of Eastern Point, he saw Il
large pile of floating wreckage. He
picked up two medicine chests and other
wreckaGe. The chests We're not those
Of fishing vessels, and have no marks
which would give clue to the identity
of the vessel to which they belonged.
Captain Harty, of the schooner Rienzi,
also saw large quantities of wreckaGe
in the same vicinity, and says that ii un-
dGubtedly belonged to a large craft. Fri
day morning when sixteen miles off
Thatchers, he fell in with and passed Il
large piece of wreckage which proved to
be the whole side of II large vessel.
1t is possible that there may be an
other vessel wrecked at Dolliyer's Neck.
To-day while the searcherS were ut work
drail board was found on which
R-Portl" could he deciphcred. alth6 @.h
the letters had been pricd off. probably
by wreckers in search of junk.
1t is generally supposed that other
craft beside the Holmes, Marcellus and
George w. Jewett foundered at this
point, and the large amount of wreckagc
also seems to Indicate that this was the
case. 1T is thought that the wreck Of
an unknown craft of about eighty tons,
which disappeared from the harbor in
rho storm, lies at this point
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06
rim OVER BY THE TRAIN.

Mr. Fulp has his Legs Broken by the
Southern and his Condition is Seri-
Gus.
Winston, N. c.. Feb. 5.-(Special-A 5.
,vb;to man named Fulp was knocked off
the track by the Winston-Salem pas
senger train one mile from town at 5:2o
this evening. Both legs were broken
besides other injuries sustained. lie
,,,as :. go cont to the hospital His condition
to-rieht is considered serious.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06
CRADLE ATTACHED.

Deadwood, $. d., Feb. 5.-Many war
rants of attachment were issued against
the Francis G. Cradle properties by
the clerks Of the courts here this morn
ing, and two more were ISSUED in Fall
River county. The amounts range from
$50 to $1,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06
DIRECTOR SMITH DEAD.
Succumbed to Oyerwork in the Bureau
of American Republics.

Miami. Fla, Feb. 5.-Hon. JOS. T..
Smith. director of the Bureau Of Ameri-
can Republics, died here ut $40 o'clock
this morning after Il prolonged illness
caused by overwork. He came to Miami
early in the season in order to recuper-
aten his failing health on the shore Of
Bay Biscayne. The body will be taken
to Urbana, Ohio, tomorrow for inter
ment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06
A COSTA RIGA REVOLUTION.

Washington, y. O., Feb. "a tele-
gram received at the State Department
today from San Jose, Costa Rica, an
nounces that Il revolution was inaugur-
ated there yeterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06
HE KILLED I'HEM BOTH.
George Thicker Went Home and Found
His Wife With VIM. McAllister.

Charleston, w. Va. Feb. 5.-George
Z. Tucker, coal miner ut Crescent,
Fayette county. went home at noon
yesterday and found his wife with VIM.
McAllister. He fired four shots, killing
both his wife and McAllister instantly.
He then walked two miles to Mont
gomery and gave himself up TO the Off
GERS. Mrs. Tucker was the mother of
three grown children, who lived at
home. She was IL years of age. Nc
AllistCr was %.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06
TO EXPEL MAYOR McKIssON.
The Directors of the Tippecanoe Club
Restrained by Judge Ong.

Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 5.-Judge Ong,
of the Common Pleas court this after
noon granted temporary injunction, re-
straining the board of directors of the
Tippecanoe Club from taking action to
expel Mayor McKisson. and Legislators
Brambley, Mason and Burke on account
of tIle course they pursued in the late
Senatorial contest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06
WAS INSTANTLY KILLED
ELI WILLIAMS CAUGHT IN MACHINERY
Mr.. GEORGE CALLED TO G0LDS8OR0.
Thirty One Car Loads of Leaf Tobacco Shipped
Yesterday to Durham Firm
From OanyiIIe.

Winston, y. c., Feb. 5.-(Special.) Eli
Williams, 23 years old, while at work in
Il pin factory in Allegheny county today,
was cmueat in a piece of the machinery
and instantly killed His skull was frac-
tured. back broken and one foot torn
off. He was unmarried.
Rev. ]. II. George, rector of ST.
PauPs Episcopal church here, has under
consideration a call from St Stephen
parish at GOldsborO.
Thirty-one car loads of leaf tobacco
We're shipped from Danyille today to
Duke Sons 4 Co, at, Durham.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06
CHEMICAL BANK SOLID.
President Williams Says the Recent
Loss is Tolerable Against $1,10O,O00
Yearly Profits.

New York, Feb 5.-Presiient Will
liams, of the Chemical National bank,
when asked today whether there were
any further developments in the Quin-
n-Silver-Grablc matter, said:
we have been perfectly frank in
taking the public into our confidence and
telling them of our loss through Mr..
Qlrinlan's loans. 1t is no more than
right that the public should look at the
other side of the account, which is that
our profits the past year were 81, ,100-
coo, and that we can soon make up
these losses and have still handsome
investment for the fortunate stockhold-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06
no PARIS SCHOOL OF MINES.
Doctor Egleston, of Columbian Univer-
sity, Makes a Gift OF $1,000.

Sltys makes Il NIIII OL TO,UOU.
Paris, Feb. 5.-It is announced that
DIR. Thomas Egleston. Emeritus Pro-
fesSOr of Mineral0gy and Metallurgy, of
the School of Mines Columbia Universi-
ty, New York, has presented $4,000 TO
France in aid of the mineralCgical col
lection of the School of Mines in this
city from which the donor graduated in
1860. 1t is announced that the Minister
of Public Works. NJ. Turrel has order
cd that the thanks of the French gov
ernment be forwarded to DIR. EglestOn.
DIR. EGLESTON CONFIRMS.
New Yor, Feb. 5.-Dr. Egleston said
to-day, when Il representative of the AS
sociated Press -IOwed him the above
cablegram:
THE first part of that despatch is
perfectly correct, but as to the latter part
have not as yet heard from the French
government. l have a very great affec-
tiCn for my aEma mater. the School OF
Mines, Paris Tne French government
taught me all know, and treated me so
kindly and generously that when | yis-
tied Paris last summer / announced my
intention of donating this sunni of money.
which is, in my opinion, small return
for the fayors which i received as a.
student. On the fourth of last month
handed the amount in bilisat0 the
French Consul here To he forwarded to
Paris This is the first intimation that
have received that my donation has
reached nay al1na mater
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

Elkin, n. c., Feb 5.-(SpeciaD This
morning Eli Williams working in pine
factory in Alleghany county, twenty
miles from here, got caught in the gear
wheel that runs the machinery and was
killed instantly. His body was fearful
w mutilated one foot being torn off. his
back broken and the head mashed al
most to a pulp. The unfortunate young
man was twenty three years old, un-
married and made his home with his
parents at this place. The body will be
brought to Il country church near here
tomorrow for interment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06
TELEGRAPH SERVICE STOPPED
The Postal Company Suspends Com
munication With Mexico Pending Ne
gotiatiOns.

New York. Feb. 5.-The officials of
the Postal Telegraph Company in this
city state today that in Difference TO the
wishes Of the President Of Mexico, the
exchange of commercial telegraph busi-
ness by the Postal Telegraph Company
with all points in Mexico has been sus-
pended, pending legal determination of
the questions at issue between the gov
ernment and the Mexican railways.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26

never offer anything to their
public unless they attain the
august position of THE BEST
PRICES OF ANY ONE in
THE TRADE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
Trained Dogs, Ponies, and Monkeys.

Sipe q Blake's dog, pony, and monkey
show did large business yesterday At
both the matinee and evening perform
ances at the grounds, Jefferson and Main
streets, the tents were packed At the
matinee all of the inmates of one of the
orphan asylums were the guests of the
management. and the little ones enioyed
themselves greatly. This exhibition of
trained animals is the best that has VISIT
ed Richmond in a long time 1t is clean
and instructive from beginning to end.
Many rare acts are on the long and inter-
esting programme, not one OF which is
old or the least tiresOme The opening
commences with parade, causing much
merriment The last OF the parade is in
deed funny. A cute little pony. not so
large as a Newfoundland dog, draws a
small sulky in which is seated a monkey.
who handles the lines like a Jockey. one
of the best acts in the show, and one that
elicits much applause. is performed by n
bareback riding dog. who mounts a pony
while he is running around the ring at
full speed.
During the week Messrs Sipe & Blake
Will entertain the inmates of all the
orphan asylums.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN co.
STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY
In session Examining Thirty-Four
Candidates for License

The state Board of Pharmacy was in
session in the hail of the House of Dele
gates yesterday. examining candidates
for license to practice pharmacy.
Thrty-four took the examination-nine-
teen for licenses as registered pharma-
cists and fifteen for licenses as registered
assistant pharmacists. In the number
was one lady and three negroes.
The written examination was COM
pleted by o'clock, and then the candi-
dates were taken to the University Col
lege of Medicine, where, from 4 until :
o'clock, the would-be pillmakers COM
pounded various prescriptions prepared
by the board. None of the examiners
was found willing to test by taste or
taking the accuracy of the candidates
knowledge. The result of the examins-
ton Will be made public Thursday.
The members of the board in attend
ance are T. A. Miller presidenO. Rich
mond; j. L. Avis, Harrisonburg; Edgar
Warfeld, Alexandria, and Il. r. Beck
with secretary, Petersburg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
Miss PartingtOn's Renefit.

Considerable interest is being taken in
the benefit performance to be rendered
Miss Sallie Darlington on Friday evening
next AT the Academy Of Music. Scores Of
amateurs have volunteered their services,
and the trouble has been 10 make a care
full selection from such an array Of talent.
The programme, as decided upon, will be
splendid one. and there will not be a
weak number in the lengthy bill Miss
harrington will appear in roles which are
closely identified with her, and many of
those who were charmed and delighted
by the clever actress i'm the days Of the
war will no doubt be on hand next Fri
day evening TO give Miss Darlington a
hearty greeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
CLOSE FINISHES THE RULE.
Nearly All Aqueduct Races Result IN
Close Finishes.

NEW YORK, october CLOSE finishes
were the order al Aqueduct, nearly all or
The races resulting in bruising finishes
in the opening event ordeal was slight
1avorite over Prince of Wales and Hand
cuff. Handcuff was away first, and show
ed the way as far as the stretch when
Prince of Wales made the pace. In the
last furlong ordeal made a strong bid,
but was beaten by a head. Summary
First racc-five furlongs-Prince OF
Wales q TO y won. ordeal a to ] and
even second. Colonel Tenny 90 to 1 third.
Time 1902.
Second race-mfe and forty yards
Frohman Is to u won. Banquo II. q TO .
and l TO A second, Myth GO to u third.
Time i6 SO.
Third race-abou seven furlongs-Swiit-
mas q TO 81 won. Warrenton q to l and
evcn) second, kinnikinmc "a 10 II thlrd.
Time 1:2i%.
Fourth race-five furlongs-Sister Fox c.
20 ID won. Village Pride 90 10 ! and to u
second, Miss order (25 TO y third. Time,
1903.
Fifth race-one mile-Knight Of the Gar
ter % TO 81 won. Tanis 60 TO ] and 10 to y
second. Tinge g to y third. Time, l:42 As.
Sixth race-mile and forty yards-Brass
az to u won. Hardy c. 90 to and TO y
tftDHNt III W ANAAVN " " - NA+4AN' A4'A'Nf
1:46 4-5.
THE LATONIA TRACK
CINCINNATI, o., October 25.-The case
OF Artie Duffy, the Cincinnati owner ruled
OF at Latonia last spring. came up for a
rohearing to-day, before the Executive
Committee Of that track. After short
session the committee decided 10 continue
Duffy's suspension until January. 1893. az
ter which time he will be ieinstated
Jockey Acker charged that Duffy wanted
him TO use an electric saddle. To-day's
results:
First race-one mile-Dawn g 10 y won,
Jack Hayes q to 3 and 1 10 p second, Top
per a 20 ID third. Time, col
Second race-hye and one-half turlongs-
Donald Balm 90 TO p won. Parakset G to
I and to 81 second. Red Pirate @ to 81
third. Time, 1l3.
Third race-Infle and a sixteenth. handi-
cap--Alleviate g TO y won. Fireside % to
2 and 4 TO 81 Second. What Next g TO y
third. Time. 1853
Fourth race-one mile-Viscount Is to -
won. Iyllis q 10 l and to % second,
Rarus o TO u third. Time, 1:4S.
Fifth race-fiye furlongs- Lucille &c TO y
won. Maid OF Promise q 20 / and TO 81
second George g TO p third. Time,
.O51-4
Sixth race-one mile-Dye Is 10 y won,
The Star Of bethlehem as 10 and EVEN
second, Barbee C 10 u third Time, ii7 IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
FOURTH VIRGINIA BREAKS CAMP
And IL Probably In Savannah This
Morning.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, october 25.-
Speculative broke camp early this
morning, and by 2 p. VI. all of our equip
ments were loaded on the cars. The regi-
ment left camp at p. " in heavy
marching order. each man having on his
back his blanket, knapsack. haversack,
and canteen. all weighing about fifty
pounds. We marched 10 the depot In
Jacksonville. about four miles from
camp. over terribly muddy roads, but the
boys were cheered by the people en- route
so much. and were so glad Of a change Of
the camp, that they didn't mind the mud.
We are now about 10 be loaded on the
cars. The depot Is a scene Of great en-
thusasm. very much like that AT he de-
parture from Richmond We expect TO
leave here about u o'clock tonight, and
arrive In Savannah about A. NJ. TO-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

VIII be sold by public auction. 0n '''
premises, I'M Surry county Va. on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER lst. ..,.e
az 3 o'clock T. NJ. that VAIL n
HARD-LUMBER AND STANE-AAN
FEATURING PLANT. recently opri'..
by Holman a CO.. consisting oi "'
Mil Attachment. With an Mtehin
and Appliances OF latest improved lt'
all in thorough repair and excellent NJ.
ing order. Also. several thousand o'"
worth OF Oak Hickory. Walnut tlh
other Timbers growing on lands 49,
90 mill plant. To be- cut within "a NH.
time. All the above must be- sold i3 '''
tie estate.
TERMS: tasy.
Apply 10 b. ID. EDWARDS
Sheriff and Administfal'''
or ". b. CLARKE,
oc 2-9Is Attorney, su'i!' Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
Academy of Medicine Meets.

The Richmond Academy of Medicine
and Surgery held its regular bi-weekly
meeting last evening at its rooms IN Lee
Camp Hall, DR. Moses d. Hoge. Jr., pre-
siding.
The leader in the subject selected for
the evenings discussion was unavoidably
absent. and malaria was chosen in its
stead. 1t was discussed from the point
OF view OF treatment. those taking Tart
being Drs. ]. s. Wexford, NJ. ID. Hoge.
Jn, H. II. Levy. MacLean, and Jordan.
DR.. c. A. Blanton was nomi.ate for
fellowship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Welcome 10 the Past state COun.
ciIIor.

A large number OF the members Of Res
cue Council, No. 1, j. o. L. a. NJ, gather
ed at Belyidere Hall last night TO well
come the Past-State Councillor, Mr.. E. T.
KeetOn.
After the regular routine of business
had been finished and the reports OF the
State Council session had been heard, the
council adjourned 10 Kirkwood's restau-
rant to partake Of an elegant banquet
spread for them in his best style. TOasts
were responded TO by Messrs. j. Samuel
Parrish, w. Il. Russell j. G. Bosher r.
w. Miner, Past-State-Councillor Keeton
and others
After congratulations of all present to
Mr.. Kceton, under whose administration
the order I'm this State has increased 1910
members. the largest increase Of any
State in the Union for the present year,
they adjourned for their respective homes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26

The river is now within its banks, and
all danger Of further damage is oast. I'm
less rains follow, by tonight or noon to-
morrow IT will not be above it's normal
height at this time OF the year.
However the wreckage on the lowlands
has been great enough for one time Up
the river, by Belle Meade and Rock Cas-
tle there were hundreds of acres OF corn
land inundated and hundreds OF barrels
of corn destroyed. The loss will run 40
into the thousands Of dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
Ill With Typh oid-Fevcr.

ASHLAND VA. October 25.-(Speclll)
Henry X. Carter. NJ d., Oldest son of Hin
Carter Esq. is very i'll with typhoid
fever at his fathers residence here. Dr.
Carter has been home for several weeks
on sick leave from camp at Chickamauga.
He came here feeling very badly, but af-
ter a short sickness was able TO he out
and about. Some days ago he vent on
for n hunting trip. and returned badly
used up lie suffered a relapse. and now
his condition Is alarming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26

BY the Valentine Auction Company,
Auctioneers.
500 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
Raleigh Races.

RALEIGH. n. c., October 25.-(Special)
Inc Following is a summary OF the races
al the state Fair here to-day:
no. l-z;9 class. trotting, purse 500.
nilie meats, best three In fve-Bele Nc
S'.sor' William L. Bass. OF Richmond,
- = T. l. l. Erna NJ. George Hardin, OF
I'al'ish' . ], 2 2 3; Gclsemic. +. NJ. Ar
Iasi'igh' OF Hiilsboro'. 3. 2. /, 4, 4; Rowdy
BOD J. I. Pace. 2, 3. 3, 8. 2.
~ uhhlng race, fve-eighths OF a
mile heats, best two In three. nurse s,oo
Vermont Bradford, David Murray q,
washington, ], /; George Hardin O.
'hsl'kihs, on Richmond, 4. 2; Ben Bov
a. \. QuGTes of Richmond. q; Mug. 3.
b'&oShaw. OF Lynchburg. s. 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
COURT OF SQUIRE LITHGow.

Squire w. D. Lithgow presided in the
Police Court yesterday morning, in the
absence of Mayor Maurice, and had one
case TO engage his attention.
James Matthews was charged with adj
ministering a beating TO Maggie Branch
and striking her with a bottle. Both
persons are colored The affair hap
pened some days ago, but Matthews was
sharp enough to keep out of the way OF
the police until Maggie had gotten over
being mad with him. They came into
court yesterday morning. and the wo-
man. who had a great cash in her head,
said Matthews was just playing and
didn't mean to do II.
The case was therefore dismissed.
CAPTAIN IApscomb yesterday morning
arrested John Dowdy for being disorderly
on the street He will tell his tale of woe
10 Squire Lithgow this morning.
WILL WED TO-DAY.
The Clerk Of the Hastings Court yes
terday issued marriage licenses TO Walter
l.. Smith and Miss Josephine e. Brown,
and also to Walter ]. Wise and Miss Ella
r. Adkins. Mr.. Smith and Miss Brown
will wed to-day.
Mr. II. ]. Jewett, Of Greensboro, y. G.,
who has been visiting this city, and her
Yesterday afternoon for Stafford county
10 attend the marriage of their brother,
Mr.. Charles S Latham and Miss Maggie
+. Deacon. of that county. The ceremony
will be performed to-day ct $50 p. NJ.
The groom-eect is a popular resident
Of Manchester, and will bring his bride
here to reside.
The wedding of Mr.. Charles Farmer
and Agnes Fry, of Chesterfield county,
has been announced for tonight. at the
Hopewell church.
TRAMPS SET FREE.
VIII Dell and Dan Madden. the two
tramps arrested by Special-Oficer w. r.
Grant. OF Marx Addition. on Monday,
were before Squire l.. w. Cheatham yes
terday morning. and called upon TO tell
all about themselves.
They replied with such show OF truth
that il was evident they had had eXpe-
rjence in this line of amusement. They
told a plausible tale, and were allowed
in the classic language of Justice John,
Police Justice of Richmond, to git"
PERSONALS AID BRIEFS.
Mr.. w. f. Brown is kept at home, No.
S24 cambridge street by sickness.
Mr.. Emmett Adams, of Washington, Is
visiting relatives in this city
City-Sergeant Henry Fitzgerald was
well enough to be at his office yesterday
morning.
DR.. w. p. Gillian, Treasurer of Ches-
terrified county. was in the city yester-
day.
The Hastings Court was engaged during
a portion of yesterday in the trial of civil
cases.
Miss Cassie Foster, of Atlanta. Ga, ar
rived in this city yesterday to visit
friends.
Mr.. w. ]. Carter left Monday for RAJ
leigh n. c., where he is attending the
races.
Miss Florence Mann and brother are
both quite sick al their home, lOOl
Semmes street.
Mr.. w. G.. Hartwell and wife returned
Monday from Roanoke. where they nave
been visiting his father.
Master Ray Jackson continues sick at
his home with fever. He has been con-
fined to his bed for several weeks.
Miss Williams. OF lower Hall street
rendered her friends a sociable Monday
night. The evening was spent In games
and music.