davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-21
&. - n. w. RAILWAY.

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY.
Maple Leaf Route.
GRAINS SOUTH.
No. I d. NJ. & X: Q. Limited...... 4:4s a. m.
No u. NJ. st. J. & X. @. Express 9:2y a. NJ.
No. Southwestern Express..... 5:35 y. m
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST.
No. 8 Twin City and Chicago Spl 4:18 a. IN.
No. I st. Paul and Chicago Exp. 1855 u. m.
No. 2 Twin City and Chicago Lin 1910 p m.
Nos. $ aud I except Sunday. others every
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-21
DISTINCTION WITHOUT DIFFER
ENC,Ee
IWaterloo Reporters

VIZ VI tNS7 1kSl'0f 40
The democratic state convention made
ia concession to the gold democrats
in emitting specific mention of 16 to /.
Instead of using the Objectionable ratio
the declaration is we "unqualifiedly and
unreservedly endorse the Chicago plat
form of 1896 in whole and in DETAIL"
coupled with admiration for and 10y
atty for and loyalty to the peerless ex-
ponent of democratic principles, w. j..
Bryan" The free silver resolution in
the Chicago platform of 1896 demands
the free and unlimited coinage of both
silver and gold at the present legal RAJ
ito of 16 to L." The "concession,' in the
interest of harmony, is somewhat
minute and obscure, but one can hardly
expect the whole earth at one ladling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-21
IOWA NEWS iTEMs
STEALING FROM GRocERs.

STEALING FROM GROCERs.
[Eldora Herald.1
Did you ever think Of It? Well just
take an hour OF some afternoon, watch
q grocery store and see how many peo-
pie can go in and out without stealing
something.
TRAMPs MENACED BY WORK.
[Iowa Falls sentinel.l
An army OF the unemployed could
not march far in this country at the
present time without finding work. The
farmers in the northwest are clamoring
for laborers to help gather the fall
crops, and the offer Of comparatively
high wages does not seem sufficient to
bring enough men into that region to
do the work that awaits them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-21
TRAMPs MENACED BY WORK.
rTnwa ra11a co,+trol7
THE HUNT FOR woRKMEN.


We wish some of the calamity howl
ers would come to Ogden and try to
hire a man, or woman either for that
matter, to do a job Of work. You can
not get man to do any of the usual
small jobs, such as repairing walks,
cutting weeds or moving your lawn.
A party who wanted to build a large
barn this fall was in town trying to
engage one of the carpenter firms, and
was told they could promise nothing
before the New Year, as they had jobs
to keep them busy until that time. That
devilish Dingley bill. and Mckinley adj
ministration is to blame for all this.
If Bryan had been elected we could
have hired man without all this trou-
BILE. 1t is almost enough to make a
man turn populist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-21
Special Train for Dubuque.

The Chicago Great western railway
will run special train to Dubuque on
Aug. 20, leaving Marshalltown at 1850
and $50 a. M, and returning, leave Du-
buque at midnight, Tuesday, Aug. 30.
The low rate of So will be in effect for
this occasion. The Horse Review Flu
turity race, purse $4,000, will be run on
Aug. goth, and Jack Root will meet
George Byers for the middleweight
championship Of the west.
For further information inquire Of
any Chicago Great Western agent, or
F. H. Lord. General Passenger Agent,
Chicago.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-21
ARE THE LATEST STYLES
"THE NEW DOMINlON.v
Tho Celebrated Clay Clement Will Play
II in Billings.

The Celebrated Clay Clement VIII Play
II In Billings.
The management Of the Billings
opera house announces that it hos com
pleted arrangements for the appearance
of Mr.. Clay Clement abd his company
in Mr.. Clements own play, "The New
dominion"
The following letter from one who
has seen the play is self.explanatory:
"You need have no hesitancy III com.
mending to the general public the ar.
tistic worth and value of MI. Clements
performance Of Baron Hohenstauefen
and the very excellent support given by
his company. The play has a singular
charm in the development of the story
and its humor is of the lightest and
brightest. The play is embellished
with a scenic equipment carried espec.
tally for the play. Your people may
rest assured Of having a rare treat in
store for them. I give you the above
as my own personal observation, hav.
ing witnessed the performance several
times in the many visits Mr.. Clement
has made to st. Paul. Yours truly,
Oscar Vanderbilt,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Northern Pacific Railway"
The exact date of Mr.. Clements ar
pearance here has not been determined,
but will be announced in ample time.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-21

Jury Renders Verdict of Not Guilty in
Grand Larceny Case.

Jury Renders Verdict of Not Guilty in
Grand Larceny Case.
The case of the state vs.. August
Schroeder, grand larceny, which was
begun in district court Monday, was
ended Wednesday night. Schroeder
was charged with having stolen three
calves from the Ryan Cattle company,
last year. The jury in the case was
only out about forty five minutes. when
a verdict of not guilty was reached.
Schroeder is now standing trial on a
charge Of assault in the first degree for
having shot JAS. Cunningham last
February.
H. Newman, who is charged with forg-
cry, will not have his trial until the
next term Of court.
Max Schlee. a German, renowned
all allegiance to the Emperor and now
stands an American citizen under the
stars and stripes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-21
Knock Down Piano Sale

For a few days only. You can buy q
$3.50 piano for $500, a $3.50 for 1915. q
$4Oo for $3.50. This special offer on
these high-grade pianos is for a few
days only. If you expect to buy a piano
now is your time. Sold OH small pay.
ment down and $40 monthly install.
ments. Old instruments taken in ex-
change if desired. Up-to.date sheet
music for sale.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.
One door south of court house, Mrs.
Driscoll's millinery store. The small
est baby grand piano in the world now
on exhibition.
Montana Music Co.
10l-4 Lew W. Stanley, Manager.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-21
BILLINGS
LOCAL NOTES.

Fish direct from the coast, at the
Central Meat Market.
"a boy baby was born tepthc wife OF
Chas. E.. Hiber yesterday.
Fresh vegetables just received at
the Central Meat Market.
j. E. Edwards of Junction is in
the city today on business.
III. B. Segur Of the Burlington is
in Butte on railroad business.
Harry B. Drum of Painted Robe is
spending a few days in the city.
Mrs. J. r. Goss is entertaining her
friend, Mrs. J. H. Calhoun, for a few
days.
Father Van der Pol of St. Xavier
mission has been here several days this
week.
The eye specialist, DR.. j. K. Fris-
bee, will be at the Cottage Inn until
April 26.
"A. M. Stevenson of Grow Agency
was a Billings visitor a couple of days
this week.
John Folsom, advance agent for
Miss Clara Thropp, was III the city
Wednesday.
Peters, the tailor, is still leading.
See his suits to measure at $15, pants
at S., and up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Handel of
Musselshell are in Billings visiting rel
atives and friends.
Charles Browning, who has been
attending school IN Omaha, returned
home Tuesday night.
DIR. J. K. Frisbee, the we'll known
eye specialist, is at the Cottage Inn.
All examinations free.
ID. j. Burke, the Burlington's
eagle-eyed "sleuth' from Alliance.
Neb.. was here yesterday.
-Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mccormick,
formerly of Huntley, have taken up
their residence in Billings.
Colonel Rowley's family have be-
come victims Of the measles,H even the
colonel not being excluded.
The freshest, choicest and |~juciest
steaks Oh the market are to bt found
at the Central Meat Market.
If your eyes give you any trouble,
call at the Cottage Inn and have them
examined by DR.. j. K. Frisbee. 4
Paul Mccormick left this morning
on a business trip to Chicago, expect
ing to be absent several weeks.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-21
GIVEN A EAT.
Billings Women We're Addressed by Miss
Clara ThrOpp.

Billings Women We're Addressed by Mis-.
Clara Thropp.
Miss Clara Thropp, who appeared al
the opera house last right as Mora
in Ibsen's famous play, "A Dolls
House, gave an interesting talk yes.
terday afternoon, in the parlors of the
Congregational church. to the ladies Of
the Womans' club. \ The room was
crowded, there being about one hun.
dred present, and all .ses.ned very much
Miss Thropp's address.
She told of Ibsen, the great drnmatist,
and Of the plays he has written. Mr..
Ibsen was born III Norway and during
his youth lived in great poverty. At
the age Of 10 he wrote his first blank
verse play, Of which a thousand copies
were printed and only thirty sold, but
this did not discourage him. At the
age Of 80 lie wrote''A Master Builder"
which is considered his masterpiece.
Because Of his excellent plays in blank
verse Mr.. Ibsen has been called THE
"Scandinavians' Shakespeare but his
prose writings are equally az fine.
In all Of his writings he endeavors to
show real life and not somethipe>m.
two Of the speoiaLp6ints Mr..
Ibsen rails against are "sham and ''loss
of individuality; he dislikes anything
affected or unreal in life and is a firm
believer in personality. Miss Thropp
spoke of the good Of clubs in educating
and cultivating the women; she said
that the greatest sin in the world is
ignorance and that the people of
today want to be amused rather than
instructed, that she finds there is a
lack Of reverence, which
ought to be overcome. for the beautiful,
the good and the noble. She also smoke
Of Ibsen's lonely and secluded life and
The reason he prefers solitude. He
it gives him a much better chance
TO study himself and he feels that il he
knows himself thoroughly he will know
the world. Miss Thropp has such a
way Of talking that the ladies
we're all charmed with her and inter-
'sted in hearing her speak Of Ibsen and (
also Of club work, for she is a gres|'
'lub worker in New York City. It VS.
indeed a treat for our ladies and ICY
we're very grateful to Miss Throp for
Ter address.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-21
Bulls and Heiters

Now Oh sale ut Gruwe4 q Class
livery barn in Billings, Mat,
Forty.nine registered "a high'grade
Hereford and shorthor, bulls; eleven
registered and full .bloca heifers.
jackson. Higgins q Co.,
lOs.tf Souh Omaha, ..Neh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-21

..Maa as@@. .asas - Msaa Z. ~ i asasS 1sSxsxx
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-21

WANTED.--Work Z ranch by two
steady young =, .sn, saeep ran nth
preferred, as a cook'nd herder' or ooth
az herders. Inqre az Inc uazee'e
office, lOl-LI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-21
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS.

NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS.
WEST BOUND.
ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
Mail No. 3............ los a. IN. 1:15 a. m.
Mail No. .......... 1908 a. IN. 1913 a. m.
EAST BOUND.
ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
Mai! No. .1O:55 p. m. ll:O5 p. III.
Mail No. 2............ $50 4. IN. GOO a. IN.
RED LODGE BRANCH.
ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
Accommodation ..... 200 p. IN. 6:3O a. m.
Daily Except Sunday.
GEBO, BRIDGER T. CARBON BRANCH.
ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
Accommodation ....... 6:3O p. IN. 7:3O a. m.
Daily except Sunday.
f.. N. KENNDY, Agent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-21

WANTED-To rent an I%nI -
W residence. Inquire, III =. H. i1 1na -
ter at Yellowstone Natioti DahK. loo-tl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-21
For Sale

At Billings about May 4, a selected
lot Of Hereford and Shorthorn bulls.
Full bloods, we'll marked. good indi-
viduals. 1895 E. 0. Clark.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-21
TRAINS.

EAST BOUND.
DEPARTS.
Passenger No. a.. .............. $3.50 a. H..
Freight No. ................ 1905 a. III.
WEST BOUND.
ARRIVES.
Passenger No. ................. 7:O3 p. m.
Freight No. 600 q. m.
J. L. HARRINGTON, Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
MEETING OF ALL
DENOMINATIONS.
Representatives Of the Protestant
Churches to Assemble.
ADVANCEMENT OF RELIGION.
The Meeting TO BE Held at the Acad-
envy OF Music To Morrow After
noon at 4 o'Clock-Thc Pro-
grammc Arranged.

one Of the greatest religious gatherings
ever held In Richmond will occur at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon In the Acad-
envy Of Music. when representatives, OF
all denominations will meet together 70
commune for the advancement of religion.
The meeting Is the outcome Of a reso-
luton offered by Rev. Dr. Il. J.. Kerr at
the March meeting Of the Ministerial
Union. Under It's provisions a committee
Of one minister from each denomination
was appointed 20 arrange for the meet
ing. The committee selected was as fol-
lows:
THE COMMITTEE.
Chairman. Rev DR.. r. A Goodwin, Of
81. Johns Episcopal church: Rev. DIR.
w G.. starr Of Broad Street Methodist
church: Rev. Jere Witherspoon.s Of Grace
Street Presbyterian church. Rev. Dr. i.
r.. Thornhill. OF cambridge Street Baptist
church. Manchester: Rev. II. c. Garrison,
Of the Second Christian church. Rev.
Paul l. Menzel ID. d.. Of the German
Lutheran church. and Rev. G. A Marks,
OF tho First English Evangelical Luthe-
ran church.
The meeting will begin al 4 o'clock in
the afternoon. Rev. DR.. Goodwin VIII
preside. and the meeting will be con-
Quoted by members OF the committee al
ternstely.
The chief usher will be Mr.. John Free
man. and he will have twenty-five assist
ants.
The Centennial Choir Of one hundred
voices that sang at Trinity church dur
ing the recent Methodist Centennial. will
sing under the direction Of Mr.. ). l.
Mitchell
All the ministers and members Of the
choir will occupy seats upon the platform.
The following Is the programme which
will be Observed
Introductory Scripture. Psalm 1872.
Long-Metre Doxology-To he sung by
az.
The lords Prayer-by ministers and
congregation.
Hymn--T Love Thy Kingdom. Lord.
Old Testament Lesson. Isaiah g.
New Testament Lesson. st. John IL:
i7-B
Hymn-How firm foundation. We saints
az the Lord.
The Apostles Creed-by the whole con-
gregation Cstanding).
PRAYER
Hymn-Rock ~ ages. cleft for me.
Address-by Rev. r. r. Kerr n. n.
Subject: "The Basis NJ Christian Unity"
Address-bv Rev. W. G. Starr. y. p.
Subject: "The BENEFIT to the World Of
Nanifesting our Unity"
Hymn-Jesus. lover OF nv soul.
Address-by Rev. II. c. Garrison. Sub
iect: Unity Shown in the Hymns and
Prayers Of Christians"
Adar.ss-bv Rev. G. A. Marks. Subject
christian Unity Foretaste ~ Heaven
Hvmn-Onward Christian soldiers.
Address-by Rev. William a. Barr. Sub
iect: Christian Unity a Proof of tho Di-
vinilv Of Our Lord.
Address-by Rev W r. l.. Smith y. y.
Subject: Christian Unity and the Out
pouring OF the Holy Spirit
Hymn-An hail the power Of Jesus
name.
PRAYER and benediction-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
Property Transfers.

Richmond. Cordelia Mem. Boswell 10
Eliza Ellison. trustee for grantor. for
life, with remainder 10 grantors children.
IA registered 3 per cent. bonds Of State OF
Virginia OF face value OF 1880. s..
y r. Demands trustee TO Joseph T.
Ford 30 feet on west side Pine street 40
feet south OF Spring. 81 e75
Margaret A. and William Gillian TO
Virginia Electrical Railway and Develop
ment Company. small triangular lot near
Haxall Mill canal. 80.
J. !. Montague and wife to same. 10
feet on west side Ninth street $500
Montague Manufacturing Company 10
same. lea sehold interest In 10 feet on west
side Ninth street. 1900.
Henrico; Itszle Z. Groch's trustee to
J. G. Denoon. north 20 feet ~ lot 2 and
south 10 feet OF lot 8 In block 10, Barton
Heights. SO.
p. r. Throckmorton and wife 20 Ger
man-AmsrIcan Banking and Building
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

One OF the prcftiest affairs Of the sea-
son was the chi,lrens fancy ball last
evening at the jefferson. The ball was
given for the benefit Of the Shelterins
Arms and was "a success from financial
as we'll as other points OF view.
The Kings Daughters were tho prime
movers in the attempt 10 assist this noble
charity. those vino took an active part
being Mosdames Levin Joynes. T.. T. ID.
Myers, Jr Andrew Christian, Waller
Morton, Seddons and others.
The majority az the little ones VINO
took part were from the dancing class
OF Mrs. James A. Welsh 10 whom is due
much Of the credit for tho pretty event.
The costumes were Of every description.
Rooseyelts Rough Riders were mixed
MP with dudes and fairies. Queens and
dukes were plentiful and many quaint
costumes OF the Oldcn time were TO be
seen.
The room presented fairy scene as the
miniature men ana women went through
the graceful figures OF the german. or
kept regular step in the grand march.
The floral decorations were beautiful.
and the air was fuil or the fragrance Of
the honeysucklo
Among those present were Isabella Bur
well Carter Emily Royal Bernard
Cooke Elizabeth Preston Cooke. Julie
Marriott Oseri0h. Bessie Upshur. Page
Ayiett Royal Ann Keith Royal. Cory
don Sutton Henry Carroll Sutton. Marian
Warren Travers Wood. Robert Daniel,
Thomas GrUndy Richard Osterloh, Chas.
Hemdom Raleigh Forbes. Ashby Jones.
Bernard Jones CrOxton Gordon. Picket
Lathrop Edloc Donnan Taimadge Don
nan. Willie Trigg. Addison Reynolds.
Marie Potts May Drewrv. Elsie Harri-
son, Ellen Tucker Minnie Beers. Nellie
Gordon Lucy Bcveridge. Nell Potts. Liz
RE Harrison. Mary Harris. lii Pegram.
Mamie Garnctt Mccarthy. Hattie
Shields Mary Drake Parker Conrad and
Maggie Conrad Susie Gibson. Mcssrs.
Herbert Claiborne. Barksdale Lathrope.
Wyndham Sutton. Eghert Fowler, Allan
Morton. Ramsey Peyton. Charlie Shields
OFT Drake. Lamar Mcleod William Roy
all. David Lynch. Th0s. MoutOn. Henry
Hotchkiss. james Allison John Randolph
Tucker, Jack Parrish. Buford Holm
Charles Senm McVeigh. Emily Royal
Bertha Meade. Emily Meade. Polite Rob
ms. Edith DOMAIN Della Davenport. Julia
Joynes. Archie Joynes. Genie Taylor
Hawsie Glazebrook Rena Glazebrook
Helen Lathrop. Bordie Trigg, Barbara
Trieg. Dorothy Pirkeren. Mary Moulton
jamie Moore. Matte Bowie. Imogen Rid
dick. Avis Grant Mamie Jones, Alice
Doyle
The silver wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. VI.
s. Block. 30 606 cast Grace street. was
quietly observed last night.
The Saturday Club will not meet to-
day. but will meet on next Saturday the
18th at . o'clock al Mrs. T.. c. Minors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
MANY IN THE FIELD.
Unusually Large Number of Candi-
date, for the House.

The talk about the May Convention
has resulted in a temporary loss o. IN
tcrest IN the legislative contests. 1htle
will be twelve or fourteen candidates Tor
the House in Richmond. some are already
hard AT Work.
The nve present members will stand
for reelection, with the possible eNcep-
ton of Mr.. Thomas Ii. Murphy. Messrs.
W. T.. keddy, James Lewis Anderson,
Charles NJ. Wallace. Jr.. ana l.. {. FOikes
are avowed candidates;
Some others who viii run are. Messrs.
A. =. Hartman. John +. Epps. George
h. Steel. and w l.. Eckels.
Friends OF Messrs. Il. Carter Scott ana
George Wayne Anderson are urging them
The candidates have been nominated
by primaries i'm Richmond since 1889,
when they were chosen by convention.
1t is practically settled that there viii
be primary this year.
MIR. Addison Maupin has not positively
made up his mind about running I'm Hen
rico. If he Is returned TO the House he
VIII probably become candidate Tor
Speaker Captain W. j. Binford. WHO
represented Henrico few years ago.
will run again.
Speaker Ryan expects to be returned
from Loudoun and he is already telling
his friends that he wants 70 be re-elec.ed
Speaker. Mr.. Saunders of Franklin. viii
oppose nim. ana II is thought Mr.. Cooke.
of Norfolk, may enter the race.
Friends Of Mr.. w y. McRae of Peters
burg. desire him TO run. He was a mem
Der OF the House a few years ago and
served with distinction.
In the retirement of Mr.. Parker. Of
Southampton. the Committee on Priv
ileges and Elections will lose It's chair
man.
Mr. Digs Of King William. having
taken up his residence In Richmond. will
not be member AT the next session.
Mr.. Pitcher. of Fauquier who is next
TO the Oldest member in point OF service.
expects 10 be a candidate. and so far
has no opposition.
MI. J. +. Bib has announced himself
candidate in Louisa. In his card he
gives some idea of what he would at
tempt TO accomplish. He says:
Il claim. fellow citizens. that. with pro-
per and prompt legislation and amend
ments 20 our state Constitution. which |
shall offer, al least half million OF dol
lars can annually be stricken from our
State and county expense accounts. and
thus will he prevented an increase i'm
taxation. which will otherwise be neces-
sary to pay the increased interest on our
century bonds.'
Mr.. Bbbs brother. Former Senator w
r. BIB Is also a candidate in Louisa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
"WEALTH 0FTHE WORLD"
BYRON W. King Will Speak 10 Men To-
Morrow AfternoOn-Other Meetings

The services at the Association building
No-day and tomorrow will be OF unusual
interest The Boys and Junior Bible
Glass meets this morning at 9:l5, followed
by the joint gymnasium class at l0:l5
Every member Of the boys department
Is urged 10 be present as Mr. Graham
has something Of importance to tell them
The study Of the International Sunday
School Lesson. conducted by Dr. Pel,
takes place at 8 o'clock in Association
Hall. The entertainment by Byron W
King will be at the same place. at Sis
T.. NJ Tomorrow the services will be as
follows:
Gymnasium Bible Study Club at 3
o'clock; Boys Gospel Army al the same
hour. addressed by Professor King Pro
fessor King will also speak 20 men at 4
o'clock In Association Hall upon 1.-THE
Wealth Of the World" All those who
have heard him during the past week will
be sure TO hear him tomorrow afternoon.
Every man in the city Of Richmond is
cordially welcome 10 this service
The Workers Bible Training Class
meets at 5:i5 I'm the Blue Room.
Professor King will read at Pine
Street Baptist church tomorrow morning
az the regular hour. and In the Second
Baptist church tomorrow night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Ricbmond's
Citizens and Other Matters.

Mr.. c. Is. Antrim was registered at
the Waldorf Astoria, New York. yester-
day.
Roth Or. John Stage Davis and Mr..
sydney Smith are reported as steadily i'm
proving.
Miss Emily Terrell has recovered from
her recent illness and is visiting DR.. Jno.
+. WINS family.
Colonel Jno. Bell Bigger continues TO
improve and his speedy recovery is now
confidently hoped for.
Mr.. George II. Gilpin. representing a
cigar company. Of Baltimore Md, Is In
the city. and stopping At the Davis
House.
A marriage license was issued Thurs
day in Washington 70 Walter +. Harris
and Mary j. Thompson Of Hanover
county.
Or. ]. ". Barker. Of New Haven.
Conn. who has been at the Davis House
for the past two weeks, left yesterday
for Old Point.
Mr. Otis H. Russell. who sustained
severe shock two days ago by a fall
from a ladder i'm his private garden is
much better.
The condition Of Mr. John Wingo Of
NJ. r. Smith & Co.. was reported by his
doctor yesterday as very much improved.
He enjoyed a restful night.
DR.. W. w. Coggin. of Norfolk. who was
hurt Thursday night by falling down
the steps of the Academy Of Music. was
said TO be doing very We'll at the Old Do
minion Hospital last night
The Richmond branch Of the G. c. n.
L.. will hold special meeting at New
Market Hall, on this evening. at
$50 o'clock Important business will be
transacted
Second-Lieutenant Thomas and First
Sergeant Palmer. Of Company +. Of Suf-
folk 81 the Fourth Virginia Regiment.
are stopping at the Lexington Hotel. They
are not looking any the worse for the
fact that they have been reduced 10 cti
zenship by having been mustered out of
the service