davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
FAKaLLON REACHES PORT.
Returning kIonsiikers Report Time.
Quiet in Dawson.

Steamer F'arallcn Capt Roberts. arrived
i'm port last night at $50 o'clock after a
remarkably fast trip tfor herr down from
SkagWaY. leaving there last Fri lay even
ing. 4 severe suowstorm was encoun-
tered shortly after leaving SkaEwav. and
continued until Mary island waz reached
The weather was so diSagVeeabie that -
lay over of one night was necessary at
Halnes Mission
J. II. Hathaway, one ~ the passenger
an ola Colorado miner. left ia wsou 5a,s-
uary H According Ia his report Dawson
is very quiet and many people were pre-
pairing to- come ont over the soc
Del Hart, 4 weil-kuown mining man or
okanoEan. returned from Ketchikan au,l
reports great excitement az that place
over rich quartz strike He was sent
north to examine some properties for a
syndicate. Mr. Hart brought down CON
siderable ore which he VIII have thorough
ly tested.
The Faranon had fifty tons of nsh md
ore. mostly for Tacoma
Purser +. r. pingree had several
pouches Of mail In his charge
Following y g. list % the F3rallon's
passengers for seattle: \ VI Banner
man. J II. Hathaway Mrs Morton ani
daughters +. = Nandercock Mrs ?. NJ
Green. r J. Wau2h. DEL Hart : GRAY.
4. Gray, Mrs. r. Roy ard seven second
class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

Nekisu land Case Decided Favor
ably to the Northern Pacific.

Special Dispatch - thc Post .Intvll genaer.
NORTH YAKIMA Wash Fot -
The United States land office received
here sostay a decision u the department
81 So" inferi0r which probably CLOSES u
ease tat hrs been 3u litigation for fifteen
years. aud iut aives Use title 80 eighty
setsN of hand 90 the northwest part Il
tn~n, Huw made valuable ey improve
fugEts. The tlfGe Of tH~ case ~ The Nnr-
ti5eTn Pacific RajiTCaa Company * John
y Walters and Sheiri ; 1--we The
land So the sp9tbw~zt Qusrtcr u she
southeast quarter aCd southeast QUarrer
30 the southeast quarter oT section a.
township -. range - east
The department. held taaE "a ses5eN or
Fc5iear'ue wouiA uot br jus;ifed aa4 g..
nttA the dtfentis Is motion Ihee are
uet .Fed that they have ninety aa.~ fn
which fo transfer their rights IL uther
,antle. and II they - Uot Do s0 ths .a-~
viii or finally closed. The effect &c the
decision - 10 clear tho 'itlgs of pare f 4tsvS
Untter 10" railroad company
Walters Settled UIun the land fn fS.a
aatt -,ed a desert land declaration luru
So. tfe s3ihee4uvaf}N tnaao pFesf ard tifYaI
certificate vas lsrue}' AIu Nlsf tte cer,s.
rsaF protested. riaifn4ns the laUd Hudrr
t< Srauf. TIE Department he}t fAat as
" alters Vu4 nef a qua3st huu3e srsa titf
sr pt-- ~}Ha. ~. H.FtaE previously EXHAUST
et ate F'Eats. h1 sua5d aAt acquire thes
t+aa "s IS Gt@"rt efatu lowe cat3r l~to
tHs tf-e 80 r. }.iee hsSeY 20 Ear; ~ tha
f.r3 6 W3 - 8itpr~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

Pew. JOHN F DeE0rs was one % the
r3on@er preachers who helped clear tbs
ground Gor the vigorous growth % Meth
otaisEn n0w aolr. s}ling ga fas shores of
Puget ~sHE1 Like Peter Cartwright. ne
strnastere8 MS surroundings s81 has left
Ia gyessserlty ss3e reCoya ~ many daring
ard Characteristic achieve u4ents whlca
bave become legendary IA the Northwest
" her DeEore began business on Puget
sound ~ q Methodist presiding elder.
twas.ty-zegen years aEo. Western Wash
laEt9h VAS y "a wilderness state, popU-
lated Dy indians wild animals ana q rs~
white settlers. The pionee-s II those days
Ind either "cou.s around tie horn" Or had
forced their way into tire Rev country
over fhe traiJs-in many cases making new
roa is for1iug and swimming streams and
enduring untold privar.on and toll for the
sa * % finding a home. DGEore was then
presiding elder Of Il district that Incl uded
al OF Westsrn Washington and part %
Oregon. q territory D~w comprising four
or ave districts IB order 90 reach his
appointments he vas obliged 30 travel IA
boats. canoes, 0H horseback and ou foot
II aas no uncommon thing for preachers
and presiding elders 10 hit the traii'' IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
Catarrh and Nervousness.

\ nervous person nearly always has
catarrh. Catarrh Is one of the W;%ys IN
which q depressed condition 81 the ncr-
veus system Shows itself Catarrhal rsco-
pie are soon made nervous The relation
between chronic catarrh and nervous de-
bility is most intimate.
Catarrh is chronic congestion Of some
mucous membrane. The nerves. which
should guard the mucous membrane
against congestion, are depressed and
their function partly destroyed. The
nerves that should control the circulation
in the mucous membrane are called the
vasa-motor system of nerves. Depression
Of the general nervous system soon leads
to depression of the vasa motor system.
Depression of the Vasa motor system Of
nerves at once causes chronic cStarrh.
Any remedy 20 effect a radical cure of
chronic Catarrh must operate directly
through the nerves. inyigorating the
mucous circulation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

across the street, mad as tine proyerbiai
wet hen. her hat hanging 70 her head By
single hal pin. She got no seats
This vas the one great incident Cf The
sale OF seats for the Daniels productions
for Friday and Saturday nights and Sat
uTdag matinee. There were others
As early as $50 the line began 10 form
and from that time on until 10 o'clock il
grew until II extended itself. a la serpen-
tine ont the Cherry street entrance to
the corner and across the street 10 the
Russell! house All walks Of life were rep
resented from the banker to the messerl-
ger boy, who was sent early Tn avoid the
rush. but who. true to the traditions Of
his service. arrived long after the line
had formed. Even when he did reach the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

bloated and ! was constantly wssk s
trembling. I consulted setera1 pAyssss
who treated me without dong n. -
good. / had almost given up IN Sesss.
when I heard of re-ru-na. |, wss a.,
six years ago that l first took rs.ryss
J found ID an Immediate relief 70 a =
diSaEreeahle symptoms. Il Is tAs 81
medicine that has ever been Of an 8,
10 me"
Pr Har'man's latest beck. ss,ssl
Winter Catarrh.' ser, free. Aes,,u
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Css
panY, Columbus Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
SEARCH ron IMPRISONED SAILORS.
hereaboues of Ira whitney and
y. y. Hassford Re t~certaiued.

C00cressrn7n HIT has started an InvsS-
"Eatieu trFGB2b the stata department. a.
Wa~hirrtou. 20 ascert air tha whereabouts
~ FRA Whitney ani =. J IA ssf1Td Thsv
are The no sailors xhu Ner# Thought -
aave beer Drowned after losing their
81 6oo0er. -se AIie Z AtEer. u3ife sealing
on the japan coast III ISs1
4 bout a wc1th ago Information reached
sea.tie Fbst ire two sailors were alive hsIf
Vere prisoners ~ rfna' settlement IN
Siberia tor poachlUE on the sssian ESQ
eriss
Aetna or thl- information. Carz~e~zrnar
Fi.tf ha- promised vigorous search For
'eern and re- tyess for whatever wrong they
have sU~ers&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

heveied. and uudaunted. FOR she did
want 70 see Daniels the woman looked
from one to another Gown the line. but
each face looked alike 10 her. not d SIN
gle sign OF galantry, nothing but stern
ness.
woman In line. and only seventh from tie
head Here is a chance OF lifetime
Straight 10 No went this woman, "lo
really wanted to see Frank Daniels
~ want this place" She said. ana WITH
out ado took it. Bu, rot for long An
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

once boy bat In many instances he too.
got mixed up in the tickets desired. and
tn consequence there Will be more than
one sign or "Boy Wanted" inserted IN the
post-IntelheenCer want columns for sew
than wizard Of the Nile to unravel the
complications of that first days sale ~
seats. More than g, 30 was taken in up
IN , o'clock. II was the largest sale in
that spare ~ time that has occurred In
Seattle for several years Manager Howe
and two assistants were kept busy until
after the noon hour. AZ which time the
telephone was disconnected and the sale
confined entirely TO the box office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
SHE WANTED A TICKET.
TRIALS OF An oyER~ANxIoUS Wo-
MAN AT THE DANIELS SALE.
After Several Attempts for Point
of Vantage in the Line. She
Gives Up the FiEht-Iucidenfs OF
n Biy Rush for Good Seats

~HE wanted a ticket for Frank Dan
Ieis and she wanted il bad roF
~ nearly Two hours yesterday she had
sI9sT. III line al the Seattle thessteE
with a o.tig,g wind chilling her to the mar
row. Those two hours made her FESTIVE
and nervous and when finally the box Of
.sce Gtd open FOR sale o. seats, she left
her place in line and started for the head
- the class. Nc. ! II iiue Who held down
the place Tor more than tNo hours mad
> grip which oniy death would have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

O. eight years old w8rte5 10 rvlu acYoas
tA9e track e. Join hsr cor2pa mons SIZE
caught her 10. az the flrs1 raj. stumbled
n0d lei WIN aeT mead on the cpas}s -
raj. apparently unable ~ get Up Tne
tram w4sa n8s over ~ fert away at sae
t4nsc. aA1 the engineer aud fireman WEE
hogrlfied al their inability 10 stop the
locomotive until the caid should ~ run
just v cen tbs sngiBe was about 10 crush
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

"a %.Svl Rim E1 ~, &.
Behind this man the
" o m a Il " @ u / 4
squeeze. and be set
1nl in line. Nc. ,
was also a man. and
surely ~ would not
IT 50 unga4lant as'to
deny her the place,
nut Nc. : did o6Ject
and forci5ly. Taking
the fair one tfur she
vas somewhat fair
0y the shoulders, the
also tWo-hour faith
vi gently pushed aer
clear oI the line, but
9ot until sic had
p0ked him twice in
ne ribs ana applied
such terms OF en-
iearment IS "hrute, "
hog. etc. Straig ut
an.ng her hat and
hair. which had re
s.e,r.g.a Ea-qF,sy,f hal dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

the most approved pioneer style in those
DAYS.
Fort steilacoom, Olympia. Tumwater.
Seattle. Sehome tnow New Whatcoml were
the leading settlements The arrIN al Of
vessel was 3 great event The settlers
were always delighted 10 welcome rev ar
rivals from the states. DeNorc. beng =
~ide-a~ake and enterprisiug presiding
e.aeT. Natched The hoats eloselN L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

-f tstE ts <-
ru aT atg
Tire Frs yg Ee1E
ati. sed ~ *
~e wft@
au aE roundup BY
We strange " szsa
has growa 4nsa ro%
s9@rp aF- tsEes
ny ard growing
hurch es II the
n gzl 1,9gr ..sere1,z Two n
* Ba1can1 AMI one 81
z.r78vs Fl-sTsE mex
SsE t@-u 6ec these
oru~H As wil have
4. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

g lttt ~ u sbR' siietA Is
No. 5 in lire. and
who mad encouraged
the lady in front of
him FOR more than
two hours with the
belief that the box
office would scon
open. interceded for
his friend. and the
woman who really
wanted to sec Frank
Daniels" was again
pushed out Of line
More "brutes'' and
hogs" followed. and
finding ma place bet
Ter than 10 in line,
= -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

BE snzessas- The farkeepe- vas ss@ea =
cSas-f5szte. ard ~ n7Eaea 9At 49,. -
ysesav- - f~ssM Western sfyte. the T.z7 wno
Ha gg@saesE 80 - il ire place and gTeEae-slI2
srs srsg.~af -are up SD begged perrg's-
ssr - help tts@ eaEss a3oES 4Isa .,.Ss
s-k iysr.s.sT t-sT- tsa nssKes AMI quarters sstAN
ssess,esf swell rse grand togal De we're 80
50 wa1} uEeaSszt wstn tzass acs1isf~fs~3t- -
gys warF4s4 IA argefn- @T~. t,aaw ~ c@ss
=. -. - -. ST. .r,ss1a I'd % DIX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

" AAtttEr Az -HAs 80
wrong order. seCur-
Idols Eye" tickets
for Wizard of the
Nile" pasteboar0s.
and vice versa BY
the time he delivered
the tickets and again
returned 20 the thea
ter. the houses were
both about sold out.
Many people will at
tend the Wizard"
when they wanted 10
he in the swim on
the opening night.
Another means Of
"a mid transit was tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

the infant. hoy OF seven years. smaller
than the girl. rushed from arnang Tire
crowd grabbed her by the arm and drew
her OF she track from Almost under the
VI eels. by the tins the train had passed
the child Was seen 70 get ca her feet
apparently As veil as ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

sseen 20
| have heas
eet to n~,
dyswpsiA
W eaid AaYI
spells o. Qg
Ing IN ny s.
a CHI vi
7nothsFins "A
lays. | vas i
ferfng ~
what 10 a
nervous -
arfeR i
gfr mach -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

who o Z h 9 / " | : .
would not have con-
trihuted A cent. He
recognized no dis tine
zion between sa!rt
and sinner when il
came 10 a matter OF
ask ny FOR money. In
his opinion the dol
lar Of a saloon man
or a gambler would
buy just IA much
IUrn her as the dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

might be stray Meth
0tlisfS among the
urW corners. anG that
tae sooner he found
thu IN the better il
would be for all CON
ceTntsi.
eHs HtT a number
oi gers Eut Of
a. = home. TIVE DAYS
later tHe energetic
prt "c elder rap
ped ct IL. door ~ a
sYu@fl house inta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
A[ASkh'S MERRY RATE WAR.
Tramway Companies Meet the
Cut Of the Railroad.
OUTLOOK FOR MORE REDUCING

Rivalry for Business over White
aaa GhiIlaos Fap@sa Develops
Into q Kate 3 igbf That way Vet
,ayr 49, Endea--freig hi sna Pas
xuy.r ua.knssx Ia Greater In
February Than That of JANUARY i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
4 MAN OF INDIVIDUALITY.
INTERESTING LIFE OF PIONEER
PREACHER JOHN r. DESoRE-

oae of the Men wha Made Method
ism ON Paget soEnd-Uow HE Sc
cured Lumber for His Gtureh--
ThFasbrd Man Who Ensuited
Hfm-Hsd Fondaess for Pies-A
story of the Pioneer Days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

Mrs {. {, Filler. q 1aps Scum "a.
street. Columbus, O. writes. ar., !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

x~AA.---l. 4.@~~---s e.. -A.4@4... ta....s.,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

s. kS-AAlLa I.1ssa-.s .c- Alaska ,a1.Eh.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-16

Mrs. Fred Hoy ? has returned from a several W. ek soiourn at havenden Springs.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-16

Mrs. N. T. WhI, md daughter, llss Emma; hay goue to Mt. Nebo spend the remainder of the heated nr m
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-16
From Mondays Daily.l

Mir Milton Blum is confined to his home on West Barraque street with Illness.
 Mr. Joe Cook began his duties at ]. X ;. Katzenstein's shoe store this morning.
 Miss Anne Kerwin has returned from a two weeks visIt to friends at the capital
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. H. c. Bluthenthal Sundas morning, Aug. lS, 1899, a son.
 Mrs. Fred Hoy r' has returned from a several w. ek sojourn at Ravenden Springs.
 Mir. Dave Rhine aS accepted 3 DOT sifion with the A rican Excelsior Steam Laundry.
 Master J. H. pepper, son of officer Culpepper, eaoyering from brief but severe ss.
 Mir. George H A IT. went north on the Cotton 9el uaday night for sa week $ business
 Rev. ". D. R, her will leave shortly for Eureka 9ngs, where he will enjoy a much deh rest.
 Mrs. D. B. Bloom who has been qnite sick for sevt days, is report |eq to be much inn y,d today.
 Mir. Lee Wertbel 9tr left Sunday TOT Milwaukee, Wi~ where he will spend several wee ght seeing.
 Mrs. N. T. Whls md daughter, MISS Emma; hay goue to Mt. Nebo 70 spend the remainder of the heated term.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-16

During the wind storm, which passed over our city Sunday after Doon, a dilapidated awning Was blown through large plate-glass window at Honnet & Co.'S, corner of Pine street and Second avenue.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-16

Mir. ana Mrs. E. c. Howell and children, Miss Ella and Clifton, Mai. and Mrs@H Hum and Miss Adele Hum, leave in a few days for Eure ka Springs.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-16

MT. Frank Jennins, trusty em- plove of the Cotton Belt, is danger ously ill at his home on Cherry street.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-16

Mir. and Mrs. Dick Bullock can now be seen by their many friends at l29 North Beech street, where they will in future reside.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-16
RELATIVES VERY WEALTHY
Leaves a Wife and Four Sons in Nashville, Tenn Came Here
 From Fort Smith.

son county poor house Sunday morning.
 Our readers will remember men tion which appeared exclusively in the Graphic recently of a man being found lying on the porch of Lam bert's hotel in the eastern part of this city, in an unconscious state. This mau was no other than Charles Schmidt, our subject, and there is quite story to relate relative to his past life and the peculiarities at tached thereto.
 Schmidts inconsistencies was the result of a lingering illness, which be endeavored to fight off by refusing to go to bed and walking about the country in search of work. The case is indeed a sad one and there is great mystery in the man. ner in which Schmidt acted.
 He came to Pine Bluff from Fort Smith, where he worked as a ma chinist, but in some manner, for which he could uot account he was thrown out of employment. Being an experienced railroad man, he came here to seek employment. It was generally known that he walked the entire distance from Fort Smith to this place and was taken ill on the way. He had reached this city and was walking to the Cotton Belt shops to apply for employment when he fell unconscious upon the Lam bert hotel porch.
 The police were notified of his condition and they brought him to headquar ters and summoned the county physician, Dr. Noel, who ad. mlnistered the proper medicines. Having no other place, the police were compelled to send the man to the poor house.
 The physician s aid seemed use less and Schmidt grew worse until Sunday morning when death reiev- ed his suffering. His remains were carried to McFadden's undertaking shop.
 A few days before his death Schmidt muttered afew words about relatives at Nashville, Tenn, and upon being questioned he said he had wife and four sons in Nashville. One of the latter was an engineer, running out of Nash vile and one a machinist. He said his wife was sending the other two boys to a northel college. When he was questioned as to why he did not live with them he would not answer and avoided answering sim. liar questions up to the time. of his death
 Answers to telegrams sent to Nashville by the undertaken who had charge of Scmldt's remains, brought information that Schmidt's relatives were immensely wealthy and weIl-to-do people All they said when notified of Schmidt's death was "Bury hlm decently and send bill"
 When it was learned tha Schmidt's condition was critical the authorities here wired the facts to the Nashville relatives, but they seemed to ignore tbe telegrams. as only letter, written by his wife, followed few days afterwards.
 Schmidt was 51 or 52 years of age and why he did not communicate with his folks before he got into such indigent circumstances, is not known.
 He was an intelligent looking man, presumably of good family but his ways were puzzling and peculiar.
 The funeral took place Sunday morning, Rev. J. M. Lucey con. ducting same.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-16

MT. H. I. Holderness went to Grady this morning to prepare the body of the infant child of MT. and Mrs. Jules Hellums for burial.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-16

MT. c. H. Martin left Sunday after- noon for New York City, where he will assist Mr. Isaac Dreyfus in pur- chasing a new stock of goods.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-16

MT. Marcus Bernath, who has been visiting his parents and other rela tiyes in this city for the past few weeks, will return to his home at Philadelphia Tuesday. Hr. CT iath is large job printer in the Quaker tlitV o
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-16

Miss LiIlir Levine has returned from a lengthy visit to friends at Memphis.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-16

Mir. and Mrs, H.. D. White and children have returned from a sever al weeks visit with Conductor and Mrs c o. Harris at Malden, Mo.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-16

Mir. Milton Blum is confined to his home on West Barraque street with Illness.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-16

Mr. Joe Cook began his duties at !. x ;. Katzenstein's shoe store this
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-16

Born-To MT. and Mrs. Il. q BIutbenthal Sunday morning, Aug 1S 1899, a son. ~
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-16

Miss Anne Kerwin has returned from a two weeks visIt to friends at the capital
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-23
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmonos
Citizens and Other Matters,
Miss Nora Hinchman has reV

Miss Nora Hinchman has returned
home after pleasant trip OF I'VE months
in New York and Philadelphia.
The semi-annual meeting OF the uus,,
tees of the womans College VIII DC neIu
mis- afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the foi-
eign Mission rooms.
Invitations are out TO the wedding OF
Miss Lille May Spear 10 Mr. Charies =.
Brown. on Tuesday. 18th INST az No.
2O0s west Cary street.
Denny. the bright little son of Mr.. ID.
7 O'Nen. who has been very W Win
pneumonia for the past ten days IS 10"
very much improved
Dr. W. +. Noel, the west Main-stree'
druggist IS able TO Dc out and at MS
place OF business after nearly TWO
months Illness from the grip
The laymen's meeting which was 10
have been held at Centenary church To-
nfgbt has been postponed uhti
some other date. due notice Of which VIII
be given.
The work OF tearing down the HaxaH-
Crenshaw mills was commenced lues-
dav so as 10 make room for the plants
~ the Electrical Railway and Develop
rnent Company and the James River ais
papcr and Pulp NILS