davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-08-05
NEAT CLEANING STAND.
Idea Which Is worthy to
BE Initiated.

With all its desirable qualities, it
must be admitted that the bicycle is
the meanest piece of property on earth
to handle when it is not being ridden.
Tom V. Hendricks, of Brool1ville, Pa.
has way of making his wheel hold
still' while he cleans it, that seems
worthy of wide imitation.
The post shown may be fastened in
any convenient manner, but it should
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-08-05

A Pennsylvania trolley company had
to pay a wheelman $1,000 because its
electricity got into barbed wire fence
near the track, and when the rider took
hold of his wheel, which he had leaned
ageinst the fence, he couldn't let go
until his hand and arm were shriveled.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-08-05
WITHOUT HANDLE-BARS.
Newly-Invented Wheel Is Steered AL
together by the Motion of the
Riders body.

A bicycle without any semblance of
a handle-bar, but which is steered en-
tirely by the motions of the riders
body, is the invention of Simon Metz
ger. Many wheelmen have the pres
ent type of wheel so completely under
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-08-05
Woman Charged with Murder.

Webb City, Mo-, Aug. Mrs. John
Thornton has been arrested on war
rant charging her with killing her hus-
band, well-known mining engineer
whose body was found Sunday two
miles southeast of this place with his
head nearly severtd from his body
Mrs. Thornton left hey husband yeal
ago and had threatened TO kill him
Once she shot at him on the street.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-08-05
SIMPLE CLEANING STAND.

be fairly rigid. Place the frame of
bicycle against the post and mark care
fully at the top and bottom of each
tube; saw two notches, as shown. A
piece of cloth or leather should pre-
vent actual contact with the wood. A
wooden button" may be screwed near
each tube and turned, to prevent the
frame coming out.-L. A. W. Bulletin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-08-05
Denies Misuse of Money.

Criticisms as to the amounts and meth
DDS of expenditures which could imply the
wrong or careless use Of money were also
made by the London Times. This charge is
false, So far as the conduct of the service
was concerned, no person with any knowl-
edge of the facts can ever charge truth
fully, and no one can ever show that Il dol
lar was Incorporated. stolen or em-
bezzled out of the hundreds of millions of
dollars that were expended The records
are an open book and l vii! be glad to have
them rigldly examined, and ask my sue
cessor to open those accounts to the coun-
try whenever properly called for, in order
that the entire truth may be known.
'R. A. ALGER,
Secretary of War.
washington. d. c., Ju'y 81. lS99."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-08-05

Malone, n. y, Aug. The fire at
T,lpper Lake Sunday destroyed 1853
buildings and nearly wiped out the
town. The loss is $150,OO0.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-08-05
Canadian Statesman Dead.

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. l,-Sir James Ed,
gar, speaker OF the house of commons,
died at Toronto Monday night.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-08-05
"washington, D. G., Ju'y 81. 1888. .


Paris, Aug. lie Soir announces
that Col. Du Patty de Clam was liber-
ated at three o'clock Monday afternoon.
He Immediately drove to his home and
retired to bed, alleging excessive fa-
tigue. He declined TO see anybody
Gen. Brugere, military governor OF
Paris, has the power to override the de-
cision that there is no case against Col
Du Patty de Clam, but it is understood
that he will countersign the acquittal
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
FULTON STREET, GALLATiN PL
"AGGIE" HAS DISAPPEARED.

AND FIRE TRUCK NO 1rs BIO GONG DOES NOT
RING AT O'CLOCK EVERY MORNING NOW.
Miss Agnes Walsh. twenty years old. OF No. 4ol
Halsey-st has disappeared, and her absence has
brought about the discontnuance OF novel cary
morning practice by the fremen of Truck No. ii. In
Halsey-st who had adopted" Miss Walsh. The
Washes live next door to the truck house, and all
the Aremen admire Miss "Aggie" She was sales
woman In q bakery in De Kalb-ave, and she mad
TO rise at o'clock. The fremen were not long In
learning this and one OF them said one day
''Aggle. you have to get up pretty early don
youT'
"yes " said Miss Walsh "and it's the bane OF my
ufe too The alarm-clock goes off and go right
back TO s.eep again ,,, a. -. t,u hoya
SAY said the fireman. I'm fix that. III nave
the Are gong rung every morning at D O'CLOCK
thereafter "Aggie" was never late az her post
IN the bakery. Regularly at o'clock Aggie mas
been called at a small public expense ,A,
oIoped with her sweetheart Her parents are
greatly alarmed about her. she was last seen
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

Grand Marshal Memorial Day parade in Brooklyn
Corps the local National Guard regiments and the
"a Naval Battalion reserves. Several companies
Of boys brigades will be In line. The reviewing
stand Will be at the Plaza where Governor Roose-
welt is expected TO review the column.
The line of march is from Bedford-ave. and
Clymer-st.. to st. Mark's-ave.. to Grand-ave. to
Washington-ave., to Eastern Parkway, 10 and
through the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Arch
As soon as the companies pass under the arch they
will be considered dismissed.
To-day at o'clock members of the marshars
staff will assemble at Cumberland-st. and Myrtle
ave- TO take part In the public ceremonies at the
Martyrs Monument. They will reassemble at the
Park Plaza at 1870 o'clock to assist in the decora-
ton Of the Lincoln statue. Then they will help to
decorate the Beecher statue at City Hall Square.
and at 7:15 o'clock many will attend service at the
Baptist Temple.
At O'Clock this afternoon Naval Post No 5lG OF
Manhattan Lloyd Garrison Post, OF Brooklyn:
the Monitor Association. or Brooklyn, and the Lee
Cadets, OF East New-York. will assemble at the
Brooklyn terminus Of the Bridge and march to the
Naval Cemetery. In Flushing-av to decorate the
graves of those who died during the Spanish
American War while in service and of those who
killed during the Civil War Among the speak
ers will be George Blair. Superintendent of outdoor
Charities; A. j. Gilman. commander OF Naval Post
No 5l6 and Thomas Dunning. adjutant OF Naval
Post No. 56.
Grant Post. No 327. G. A. r.. will attend the
Ross Street Presbyterian Church tonight. The
post will go in trolleycars from the post rooms in
Nevins-st to tho church. On Memorial Day the
| post will assemble at the headquarters at $50
| O'Clock The members will be in full uniform
and will take part in the regular parade. From the
| Memorial Arch in the Prospect Park Plaza the
| post will be taken to South Ferry In troey-cars
| and will go to Riverside In a ferryboat belonging
| TO the Union Ferry Company The Grand Marshal
this year is Major John y. Short and his adjutant
| is John Tregasks. the veteran newspaper man.
a H.
| der winning promotion OH the field a member
OF the % Fire Zouaves, and was OF the organ
1 izers OF Mansfield Post. No. IS, @. A. r.
II seems that the misunderstanding to whether
| Governor Roosevelt TO come directly to the
| Hanover Club, Memorial Day. was first TO
| review the parade in Manhattan. brought
] about in Albany. as both Major-Gener Roe and
the officers OF the Manhattan posts Of the @. A. r.
understood that the Governor had accepted the In
yitation of the Hanover Club for the morning. The
| matter was all explained yesterday at confer
| ence between Colonel Bell OF the Hanover Club;
| Major General Roe and the Manhattan @. A. r.
| people A committee from the Hanover Club will
| meet the Governor ON the morning OF Memorial
| Day at the home OF his sister, in Madison-ave; at
| 8:30 O'Clock, and he will come directly TO Brooklyn
| After reviewing the parade of the Brooklyn G. A
| r. at the Memorial Arch, the Governor VIII ac-
| company Grant Post TO Riverside
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
ART TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual meeting OF the Art Teachers Associa-
ton of the Eastern States closed yesterday with
exercises in the hall at Pratt Institute. The follow
ing officers were elected President. solon f. Davis,
Hartford Conn; vice-president, Harrlette H. Rice,
Providence. r. l.. secretary. Frederick II. Daniels.
Buffalo, n. Y: corresponding secretary. Margaret
Nilfer New-York City; treasurer, Alfred Vance
Churchill. New-York Executive Committee 10
serve three years, Henry Turner Bailey. Massachu-
setts: Walter 8. Goodenough. NewYork; to serve
two years. James Frederick Hopkins. Boston; Wal
ter s. Perry Pratt Institute, Brooklyn: TO serve one
year, DR.. Langdon 9. Thompson. Jersey City; Mary
L. Van Wagonen. PlttsbuIk
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS.
THE GOVERNOR WILL REVIEW THE
PARADE IN THE PLAZA.

SERVICES TO BE HELD TO-DAY BY VARIOUS
oRGANIZAT1oNs-GRANT POST TO GO TO
RIVERSIDE on TUESDAY
The Civil War veterans are actively preparing
for their annual Memorial Day parade. and the
occasion will be more interesting than usual this
wear on account Of the presence of a number of the
spanish War veterans The 9Th Signal Corps. Ser
eeant r. B. Herbert commanding will be in line
This corps was with General Miles in Porto Rico
The line of parade Will form at $50 In the nelghbor
hood Of the Hanover Club which will be the head
quarters of the marshals and stan officers. The
column will be headed by battalion OF the 9TH
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
ASKED TO CONTINUE THE KITS.

KILwINNING LODGES INNOVATION OF INTEREST
TO MAsoNs.
Requests from different parts OF the United States
and Canada are being received by members OF Kill
winning Masonic Lodge. made up exclusively OF
scotchmen to make a regular feature Of wearing
kits at their sessions. On Thursday night the Ki-
winning Masons wor, the national costume. much
to the amusement OF their friends. 1t is suggested
that such a costume for the regular sessions would
prove immensely interesting and instructive to
visitors in New-York. who would make IT a point
TO visit Brooklyn In order TO catch a glimpse or a
body OF Highland costumes.
The lodge holds It's sessions in Fulton-st., near
Redfnrd-nXe
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
BUTLER HAD DISCHARGE PAPERS.

ONE OF THE MEN MAY HAVE BEEN A SOLDIER
BOTH MEN SENT TO JAIL.
Robert f. Wright and George Hird, the butler
and assistant butler who were arrested on suspi-
cion OF robbng the jewelry safe of Mrs. Thomas
p Stillman at No 95 Joraiemon-st. were arraigned
I'm the Adams-st. court yesterday on the charge
OF larceny They pleaded not guilty and were sent
to ja in default OF bail.
Another charge was made on the strength OF the
silver cake basket and other articles belonging TO
the stlllmans which found I'm the rooms OF
the two men, in Hicks-st They pleaded not guilty
to this charge also. The War Department Will be
asked to furnish TO the Police Department a copy
OF the enlistment papers of Stanley Croft who ~
possession we're found discharge papers from the
United States Army. maze out In the name OF
Croft.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
COupAyYs CAPITAL INCREASED.

Albany, May 27-The ID. & NJ. Chauncey Real
Estate Company. Limited. OF Brooklyn. to-day filed
a certificate with the Secretary OF State. announc-
ing the increase in the amount OF Its capital stock
from $4,000 to 100000 The amount OF capital
stock paid In is 10000. and the debts and labili
ties are placed At not exceeding $500
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
ro START A CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

rho Ray. Theodore W. Harris. who Is conh.'s
u,,h tho Phelps Settlement In East Thirty so
Manhattan and has made a special lanai soni church
cology Is about 10 start Consre 4, the Masonic
"a WWail near the branch postoffce IN f'a''"
NJ 1880 o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

tario with farm of 700 acres. This Is midway
between Watertown and Cape Vincent.
In Poughkeepsie II. V. V. Braman: or Cinton-
ave. has an elaborate place, park In miniature,
MAR Castle is the title that has been given 10
Colonel A. b. Chandlers country home In Ran ,i,-
doph VT. This house is perched on hlgh mus
and surrounded by seventy acres OF grounds IL IL
built Of gray brick and brownstone and is artistic
in design. A fine view is had from It's windows; wind ;
II lies half way between White Plains Junction ana
MONTPELIER. x neighbor OF Colonel Chandler Is
Robert ]. Kimball Of No. 436 Clinton ave: Whose
Mrs Isaac 8. Catlin has a summer home near
Oswego The William Cary Sangers live the most
of The wear now on their large farm in, Sanger
field up in the centre Of the State ,, go.
lanes II Oliphant Of No 1893 Washington ave
hSs a remarkable place in the Thousand Islands
between Clayton and Alexandria Bay
AZ Mahopac n Y in 6unnymead Park, Is Edge
water the house OF George w. Street. and Cald-
we'll n j. is where Anton A. Raven OF President,
St lives IT is French roof house, with broad
lawns and much comfort within.
f f. Pitkn, OF No. s2A President-st., has a coun-
try place in Nyack. on Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

Mrs. Horato c. King and MISS NADER h.ns -
1y,,,ou,-st left town Yesterday for Willamstown.
Mass where they will attend the Williams College
"Prom tomorrow returning home soon aftea G sho ,ho
going to Carlisle, renn;, where ,ney yResd Of Dck-
fnsnn College i'm the commencement season ny ~
viii be ioned by General King, who Is one OF 'ne
frnsfees OF the college.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
l[l3Il9ZliR||||#||
VERDICT SET ASIDE.

FOSTER 7. aAcK,-s RECEIVERS SIX CENTS AND
cosrs FOR AN ALLEGED LIBEL AND THE
CASE is NOT ENDED.
Former District-Attorney roster H. n"oN 80.
80 .ooa,,ed a verdict for six cents and costs
~. damages for AN alleged libellous article wnIo" ~
o,oaarcd in a New-York paper on October To- l~''
~. packua sued In the Supreme Court. before JUS
49,. wnmot NJ. Smith. for $4,000 He was rep'o,
sented by DALEY Bell orahe snu pn sci aside
t3e verdict OF the jury and ordered n ae% Sefencs
lowhs ow hsonsol from Justice Smiths decision on he h
wnn,ention WIN that In libel suit the Jury ,hS see
,,ght to assess the damages at any sum '''''
Nt
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

Dr and Mrs. Truman Jay Backus gave an IN
formal reception to the graduating class OF fackef
Institute on Thursday afternoon at their nome. no
81 Livingstonst Those who assisted a. IN ss
were Miss Lillian Main, president or the cass iiss
Lucy Burns Miss Elsie Clapp and MISS Amy
Dunlap
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

Two pretty church weddings are to take place
on June H. and both are to be held In Protestant
Episcopal churches. The first VIII be tha' ol Hi'ss
rvelvn Westaryelt. daughter of Mrs. S. Frances
Brdsau and George Harold Follwell. This Is TO be
celebrated noon at St Rnsers
Of First Pace and George Edward Milliken, or
Prospect Park West which viii be soemnzed mn r ster st
in the day at St. Pauls, Clinton and Carroh sts''
by the rector the Rev. ii. NJ. Drnbell
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

company with Frederick Webster ,d ana August aa at
tha ALGONQUIN Hotel ST. Andrews. y. 3, wnsssr ,sar
they viii be Joined by Miss Meseroe IN 20 the
they will so to Montreal. and from 'ne'e ~ ~
Adrondacks.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

by the rector, the Rev. II. NJ. DImbell.
The Loving Link Club. whose objects are char
,table gave an evening Of music at Memorial Hall
last evening in aid OF crib in the new hoating
hospital The artists August Arnold piano.
Master William Grazing King. violin; Miss Julia f.
Aver elocutionlst; Miss Margaret Harper, con-
tralto and a quartet composed Of Mrs Charles
H. Southard. Miss Harper, George s. Oimstsa9, ,i anu
president of the club. opened the programme with
few remarks and the club sang It's own cruz Ss sSons
a the close The Gcers Ed t9s s,e e'G
Miss Ethel c. Ford, secretary; MISS Blossom iiaIt
treasurer and Miss Frederica WacKerhageh' as
sistant treasurer
The I,aurer Musical Club gave musical ana re-
oeption on Thursday evening at the home Oh us
president Miss Elsie Ray Eddy, NO 22 Chltoh
Place Club members taking part were Miss Eddy
soprano; Miss Eva c. -Quintard, contrato Adoiph
B. Rodenbeck bass; Miss Clyde McCarroll' the
Misses Hodgson and Miss Amelia Warren Gray
6ohtls vioiinists and Miss Eddy. accompsnist:
II j. Richardson, 'cellis; was the guest Ci an6 eS
club, and played the berceuse from 'ooe'9" "'N
the ''Passe Pied" by Gilet.
A christening and wedding anniversary was cele-
brated on Wednesday the home OF Mr. ana MRS
Charles H. Winslow, No. 7l2 Lafayette-ave. Iheir
three mont -od baby was christened Dorotng
Of the South Congregational Church and the the
ceremony was followed by a luncheoh MI anu
Mrs. Winslow were married slN years "s''
Additions TO Brooklyntes summering on Long
Island include Mrs. Mary A. Prendergast, who mas
rented the cottage of Village President Samuel r.
Hfdreth of Amityvle; w. H. Meyer, OF McDon-
sans village; George b. Douglass has rented the
Gavnor cottage in Babylon, and William Barre
has taken cottage in Argyle Park Babylon
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

The Colonial Daughters or the seventeenth Cen
tury celebrated their third anniversary by lunch
con at the Farmhouse. Prospect Park. on Thurs
day The foral decorations were composed of the
society's colors red and white. the favors being
unv birch-bark canoes nlled with red roses. Tho
occasion was also an anniversary Of the victory OF
be settlers over the Pequot chief Sassacous, which
vas commemorated by verses on the pretty menu
cards The tables arranged In the form OF
,he letter T. and in the absence Of the president,
NJ. Harlan p Halsey, the yice-president, Mrs.
Iam.s O. Carpenter was presiding officer. The
,nsrnberr of the council occupied seats on either
side OF her They were Mrs John r Taimage'
Mrs; Herman s,ut1eGT Gam Mss; rsxior' Mrs' Horace
Morse Mrs Justus A. Van Vile. Mrs HOWARD l.
Higgins and Mrs. Ansel L. White, Mrs. firtn en-
tertained the company with NUMBER on recitations
and the Neapoiitan String Quartet FURNISHED tne
music The Committee was composed Of Mrs A. j.
Harrison Mrs John T. Sackett, MISS heinstiseI
Miss Pollard Miss Van VIE, Miss Seayerns MISS
Boardman, Miss Chase and Miss Haisey.
Mr. and Mrs. George c. Robinson. OF Garoeh
Place have gone TO Wakefield X. ].
Mr. and Mrs Frederick H. Bedford Of Wiliough-
by-sve TO Greene's Farms Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werieman Of Carroll-st to
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bates. OF Spencer Place, to
Webster, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred b. Cooke. OF Bainbridge-st,
Mr. and Mrs Fritz Achelis. of Pierrepont-st, to
Seabright, N. j.
Dr. and Mrs j. Bion Bogart OF No. 423 Washing
ton-ave.. have both left town. Mrs. Bogart is the
guest Of General and Mrs. Mesero.e at Wave Crest,
Edsemere. and the Doctor is enjoying fishing trip
and STAYING at the Asstigouche Club quebec in
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
THESE HAVE WANDERED FAR AFIELD.

Martha's Vineyard owns two families Of we'll
known Brooklynites. those of DR. Harrison A.
Tucker and Ezra b. Tuttle.
Hopewell Hail. Wells Island. ST. Lawrence is
the property OF William C. Browning. Other ST.
Lawrence residents Of the summer from Brooklyn
are Charles NJ Englls and Ernestus Gulick the
latter Of whom has Colonial house on Lake On
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stanley uree"e. y. orrov
=, will go 10 Fanwood. N. j., to-morro"
80 ,hsv wyt, ,o,n Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hoyt
smith the parents of Mrs Greene and e. WIZ ondoS soS
s,n,u ,hs last Of July spending August IN io''OO
and Paris
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

Mrs Arthur Sherburne Hardy VINO was ~ ~
90, ., Vulow-st.. is now in Athens. Greece
Ia ,n soon sail for home. She will spend the
snn,msr at the Bowen country home, Roseiano
woodstock. Conn. She has now entirely recovered
from her recent severe attack OF fever Tas Mrs
diner Richardson. son Of PROFESSOR anu annrarSson
~ N the late Henry c. Bowen. Of Willow-s''is 20
turned TO this country early IN Nay, n the fall
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

n. and Mrs Jerome B. Thomas chaperoned
80 ~ about thirty on Thursday evening. on
smrhoat which went far up the Hudson suppe.
WAS served on board after the boat 'u,a.e ,,r
20 come home. Some Of the guests Mss Mss Aiice
5un Miss Laura Hubbard Miss Ethel yaien.nSs' raS
Msss Marguerite Valentine. George B beeps Eysrett
erick Field Mr.. Eddy, Mr.. Fuller anu "''
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

Francis f. Dodge. Miss Helen II, Doue o,. g,
,,as,er Philip Lyndon Dodge. OF fleriep''
saaIed for Europe on Wednesday iast.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

Mr.. Ludwig Nicholovius and Miss Mary N'o"o., VI
ovius. of Monroe Place. VIII SAIL ior A''"f
1uly Il.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

The marriage of Miss Katharine Maltny' Oh w
,so Ioralemon-st and Darwin J. Meseroe VII, DC
quietly celebrated at the home of MISS Msn1S .,.Sv
parents Mr. and Mrs Douglas ,ins rower le at noon
Va ,nsts will be the relatives OF the TWO Aahi'
nnly
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

Yet another wedding is 10 be added to the long
list for June. II is that Of Miss Mabel '. duncan
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Duncan, of NO
SS5 iJnion-st and Stephen V. Brewster. OF orange
n j. The marriage is 10 be solemnized on the
evening OF June Z.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30

Richmond-Nr. and Mrs. w. j. Payne,
James ID. Vents, r.. =. Freeman. II.
Theodore IIlyson, George Schoen. f.. K.
Lipscomb, William Cameron, .lr.. Mis-,
Louise Eascom. Mrs. Lula Kane. James
l.. Robertson. NJ. lIichel. Charles II.
OFerral, Mrs. j. Pctcr<in. Miss Peter
KIN, DR.. and Mrs. |. White. Miss sue
ID. Herring. {. NJ Wcstbury.
Norfolk-Mrs. Darst and child John
j. Gibson. David Chalmers. j. NJ Bar
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Smith Dr. l..
Gwathmey. y. G. Griggs, William
Chambo rlain. T.. L. Hart. il. y. Blannic.
NJ. I3. Crowell
l.. r. Barnes ana wife. Miss Barnes.
Boulevard, Va; Mrs. !. p. Williamson.
Mrs. Lewis T.. Ilarvic. w NJ. Chalmers.
Danvillc. Va; II. L. Orr and wife. New
port News. Va; y. l.. Hopkins. G. r..
Williams. Nj. IL. Clark. Newport News.
Va; G. w. James. G. II. jackson, Ports
mouth. Va; l.. u. Reynolds. j. t. Full
Ter. Newport News. Va: w. y. Glasgow
and wife. Roanoke Va; Mrs y. Il.
Exall. Danvillc. Va; Miss NJ Hardy.
Blackstone, Va; Miss A. Iiin. Black
stone. Va.
The new cafe which was opened a
week ago has proven. as was antici-
pated. an attractive and rcnuncrative
feature. Ii is source of great convon-
ience to sight scers around the reseIya-
ton and To cXcursionis;s. and delight
fully supplies Il long felt want.
The "Wednesday night hop was well
attended by visitors from nearby towns.
Norfolk, Newport News. HAMPTON. etc.
as well ms visitors around the fort.