davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-05
Tribute of Parker Battery AssocIa-
lion.


At a meeting Of the Parker Battery
Association held the 4th day OF August,
1899. the following resolutions on the
death OF Major w. W. Parker, the presl-
dent of said association. were passed:
Resolved 1. That this association. by
the death of Major W. w. Parker. it's
president. has been deprived Of one whom
we all reyered. not only for his scrupul0us
care and concern for us during the war
and his continued interest In our behalf
subsequent thereto and up 10 the time
OF his death. but also for those manly
and Christian virtues which permoated
every effort OF his useful l.fe the benign
influence OF which was not eircumscribed
by creed. sect. or condition. but extended
as far as the human heart could reach.
Resolved ?. That memorial page on
the minutes OF our meeting be set aside
as sacred 20 his birth and death. and q
copy Of these resolutions spread thereon.
Resolved. 3, That this association at
tend the funeral In body.
Resolved. I. That a copy OF these reso-
buttons be published In the daily papers.
and copy be sent 20 his bereaved widow.
who so often shared with US during the
war the hardships Of life IN camp and
field. WILLIAM ~ EVANS,
Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-05
NO NEW CASE, ONLY TWO DEATHS.
warning Against II Premature Re-
taxation of Precautions.

] warning Against ~ premature ht-
taxation of Precautions.
! WASHINGTON, August 4.-Ohcial re-
/ ports of the Marine Hospital Service
| from the Soldiers Home at Hampton show
/ that the yellow-fever situation there con-
| tinues favorable Surgeon White reports
to DR.. Wyman that there is nothing sus-
picious in the town OF Hampton. There
was no new cases and only two deaths at
the home to-day according to a report
| from Or. Vickery. the surgeon at the in
stitution, sent TO the surgeon-general to-
night.
| DR. Vickery expressed the opinion that
the immune help on the way there should
| be sufficient, though the epidemic
seems 10 be checked
The Gordon around the home and the
| Immediately adjoining village Of Phoe-
bus. Surgeon White says, is as tight as
he ever saw it at any place.
WORD OF CAUTION.
Surgeon-General Wyman. is speaking
| of the situation tonight, inferentaily ut
tered a word Of caution against too san
guine views Of the checking OF the cpl
demic at this time, which might result
should be maintained against the spread
of the fever. He said:
There are certain factors in the situa-
ton which make IL encouraging, and they
are. first that the disease was discovered
very promptly, compared with usual out
breaks, and in an Institution where al
the inmates were under good control IL
was recognized more quickly than II would
have been in commercial community,
because all the cases and all the deaths
were brought TO the notice or one man.
Another favorable factor Is that the lati-
tude is not extremely south. Neverthe-
less, il should be remembered that in
Brunswick Ca. in 1888, little more than
two weeks after the last reported death,
other cases appeared"
STATEMENT FROM CATHOLIC CHAP
LAIN
The following was to-day wired the AS
scented Press:
National Soldiers Home, Va, August
IL wish TO state on behalf Of those who
NAV have relatives or friends among the
Gao Ollie element here in the National Sol
diers' Home, that since my coming here
last Monday TO labor among the l.sOo
Catholic veterans and oiIer The consola-
flons OF our holy religion To such az might
be stricken down with the yellow-fever,
| have had within the past i've days only
seven cases TO attend. Out Of this small
number OF cases only one has died, the
other six cases being in very mild form.
(Sgned) REV. JAMES II. COLLINS,
Catholic Chaplain. ". 5. H."
THE MAILS.
The Post-Ofics Department reports that
the mails are now being dispatched into
the quarantned points on the Virginia
Peninsula twice daily and that all mail
sent out from them is being thoroughly
fumigated.
Chaplain Morrison, OF the Texas, has
volunteered TO go down 10 the National
soldiers Home at Hampton. IL the au-
tborities there care TO avail themselves
OF his services, during the prevalence OF
the epidemic. The Navy Dep -tment has
transmitted the chaplain's offer 10 the
governor Of the home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-05
PETERSBURG DEMOCRATS.
Candidates for House Nominated
Martin Endorsed.

PETERSBURG. VA, August 4.-(spe-
cial)-The Democratic City Convention,
10 nominate two candidates for the
House Of Delegates, mot in the court
house tonight and unanimously nomi-
mated Hons. Thomas -. Ivey and w. p.
McRae. Resolutions were adopted approx
ing the public services Of the Hon.
Thomas s. Martin in the United States
Senate. and commencing him TO the poo
pie Of Virginia for further service in the
same high office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-05

quite well known in the East End. He
was member OF Lcigh-Street Baptist
church.
Mr.. Taliaferro is survived by eight chill
dren. His sons are Messrs. Frank NJ.
TaliaferTo OF Fayettsburg, Pa; James w.
OF Newport News; c. Judson. OF the
Tenth Infantry. now in the Philippines,
and w. Percy, OF this city. His daugh-
ters are Mrs. J. y. Rowe, OF Fredericks-
burg; Mrs. ID. a. CARRIER, of Brooklyn;
Mrs. j. "a. Allen and Miss Evelyn Talia-
ferro.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tonight at $50 O'clock, and
the interment will be made in lakewood
tomorrow morning. This will be private.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-05
yfrginians nj the Hotels .

At Murphy's-J. S. White, :. y. Maddox.
ana Thomas II. Peyton. CharlOttesville;
William J. Perry and c. y. Somerylllee,
stanton: NJ. -. Branch. Petersburg; VIII
liam Simpson. wife. and children, Nor
folk. Scott Shipp. Lexington; j. u. Tay-
lor, Culpoper, II. c. Maddux Culpeper'
Al New Ford's-T. Il. Raines, Roanoke;
Frank L. Croker, Portsmouth; A. John
sion Ackers. Princess AIMEE william
stern and w. l.. Briggs, Dinwlddiei Jonn
ID I,nna BIackstOne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-05
MIR. WIN. n. TALlAFERRo DEAD.
his WeIi-known Gentleman PASSES
AMY After q HrIef nlness.

Mr william Taylor Taliaferro died last
night az 1890 o'clock. at the residence
" hs son-in-law, Mr.. j. IL. Allen, No.
u north Twenty-second street lie had
only been sick two weeks
Fir. TaliaforrO was q member OF the
"eli-known Gloucester family of that
me and was born In that county nearly
Nhiy-seyen years ago. lie was a
Cousin Of the late General William Il.
iaiiaferrO. Deceased spent much OF his
De in Caroline county. but moved TO this
Nty some years since and mad become
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-05
Loudoun Politics.

LEESBURG. VA, August i.-(Speciai)
Everything here as yet, In the way II
politics, Is quiet. No steps have been
taken as TO the nomination of candl-
dates for the House. But, as Captain
ID. c. Hatcher, the present "noater" rep
representative OF Fauquier and Loudoun.
IS out to-day In a card declining 20 run
again. the ball will soon open. Neither
has Hon. John Ryan up 10 this time any
opposition, though there are calls" on
two others TO enter the race.
The County Committee has not had any
meeting looking to the appointment of n
time for the primary election usually
held here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-05
CONFEDERATE REUNION
La windsor, North oaroiinr-Tho
Speakers.

WINDSOR. n. C.. August A-(specielb-
The eleventh annual reunion OF tae ser
tie county Confederate Veteran Ass2eia-
ton was held in Windsor yesterday. Nine
ty-scyen old soldiers answered The foii-
call. Since the. iGnt reunion more than a
dozen have died. The Hon w. ". lNich-
on. OF sc0,land Neck. \. c.. late cap
tain IN Tho Thirty-iifth North caro,iGs'
Regiment. Confederate States army, Do
liyered the address % IA audience %
nearly -.0o persons.
George iiosyard. a negto BOY aEed :,
was brought TO jail yesterday. cas sgs>
with committing is.enlces sssaat on .
negro ei,l. aged -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-05

city. and Will go to the county next week
Political mass-meetings Will be held at
various points. II is stated that the first
meeting will take place Monday night at
Roslyn. on Wednesday next the nomi-
mating convention for State senator for
this district VIII be held here. Captain
S. r. Donahoe.s Of Fairfax, practically
controls the delegations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-05
ALEXANDRIA.
Interest In Politics Warming Up
The Candidates.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. August 4.-(Spe-
cial.)-Interest in the local contest for a
seat in the House OF Delegates grows
more intense as the 18th instant, the time
for holding the primary. draws near. The
fight is now seen TO be between James X.
Cation and Frank Hume. the former of
the city. and the latter Of Alexandria
county. Mr.. Hume has established head
quarters here. and is making an active
canvass Mr.. Cation has canyassed the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-05

"Our baby was sick for a month with
severe cough and catarrhal fever. AL.
though We tried many remedies, she Kept
getting worse. until we used One-Minute
Cough Cure: II relieved at once and cured
her In a few days."-B. J.. Nance, Prin-
cipaI High School, Bluffdale, Tex Bode-
ker Brothers, T. A. Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-05
Governor ut woodstock

WOODSTOCK. VA, August 4.-(Special.)
Governor Tyler arrived here this eve.
ming, and will be the guest of Colonel
t. r. Stickley till tomorrow morning
when he will leave on the train for Stras-
burg, and be the guest during the day
of Slower Camp, Confederate Veterans
at its reunion at Fishers Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-05
i.ichmonders In New York.

NEW YORK, August i-(speciaL) w.
Gray. T. O.. Leigh, Jr, Il. y. Hooker,
Waldorf: r. c. Carr and WIFE Marlbo-
rough Il. II. Strause, Hoffman; j. Bogy-
nv ST Denis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-05

Hamilton Clark OF Chauncey. Ca. says
he suffered with itching piles twenty
wears before trying DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Saiye, two boxes OF which completely
cured him. Beware OF worthless and
dangerous countcrfelts. Bodeker Bro
fh.rs 70 A AnlAr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-05

The sootb,ne and healing properties Of
C,hamberlain's Cough Remedy, It's plea
SAINT taste. and prompt and permanen,t
cures, have made II a great favoritf WIN
the people everN where. For sale y an
druggigtA su z-"'So"S"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-05
Postmistress for Wilmington, N. C.

WASHINGTON, d. c., August 4.-Tht
President to-day appointed Miss Mary 9
narbY postmaster at Wilmington n. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-05
NEWPORT NEWS WOULDN'T.

Norfolk dealers asked Newport News TO
establish with them a system OF commu-
nication similar TO that which Norfolk
had established with Hampton. Newport
News would not heed such request. She
was being supplied by Richmond with all
she wanted. Richmond had never quar-
antined against her. There was, they
said. no reason why any such cumber-
some method OF communication should
be adopted.
al-Superintendent c. +. Doyle. OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio. received yester-
day from Mr.. ]. A. Upshur, general agent
at Norfolk. through Mr. III. II. Parker
superintendent of Chesapeake and ono
terminals at Newport News, the folow-
ing:
IAN arrangement has been perfected
between the boards Of health OF Norfolk
and Hampton for supplies to be Forward
cd from Norfolk by Old Dominion steam
or and put on barge at anchorage on
Rouche's Bluff the Old Dominion steamer
IN run between Norfolk and Bouche's
pluff and tug TO take these supplies 10
Hampton and land them. The whole
sale merchants have waited on me asking
that I take up the matter Of similar de-
livery of supplies at Newport News, ask
inc that the Chesapeake and Ohio put on
service between BoIche's Bluff and New
mort News for this purpose.
"Mr Upshur requests that II this SER
vice can be rendered to please take mat
ter IN with Mr. Hotchkiss as 10 ques-
ton Of charges.
ole also requests me to make state
ment 10 the effect that the Norfolk mer-
chants are dissatisfied on account OF
,bstr busincss being diverted TO Rich-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-20

POTTER's CASE CONTINUED.
Hosmer c. Potter, an employe OF the
Merwin Provision company, was In
court charged with theft of S2.75 worth
Of meat from the company. The case
was continued until May "a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-20
PRoRArn COURT poINGs.

William Hildreth Fields account as
trustee under the estate of the late
John M. Davies filed his account in the
probate court yesterday. Mr.. Fields
account as executor Of the estate of the
late Alice S. M. Davies, in which the
charge of $4,000 was considered excess
siVe, filed some time ago, is the sub
ject matter at present of an appeal
pending in the superior court, The
item of $4,000 did not suit the heirs, but
Judge Cleaveland allowed it.
The estate of John M. Davies, when 1t
was originally inventoried, was worth
something over $1,300000. Mr.. Davies
died in 1871 and considerable of his
property was distributed. There is now
ready for distribution the following
amounts: M Louis FanshaWe, $143,-
266.Sl; Charlotte M. Tytus, $134, 1880;
and the estate of the late Alice M. Far
nam, who was the wife of Charles III.
Farnam, $126, 544.14.
The commissioners on the estate of
A, L. Barnes made their report to the
probate court yesterday. They allowed
general claims amounting to $82S.19, and
preferred claims amounting to S66.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-20
OBTTUIRT
Funeral of Samuel Fields Yesterday.

.
The funeral Of Samuel Fields, who
died on Tuesday morning, took place at
his late residence, 80 Greene street,
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. Mr.. Brown, Of the First
Presbyterian church, assisted by
the Rev. Mr.. Irvine, religious director
of the Y. M. C. A., officiating. The
choir of the First Presbyterian church
sang two beautiful collections. Rev.
Or. Brown spoke very sympathetically
of Mr. Fields last days The pallbear-
ers We're James ]. Baird, r. j. Moor
head Willie G. Davidson, Alex David
son, all members Of the Star of Elm
City L. o. L., of which the late Mr.
Fields was a member
Choice tributes of flowers We're sent
in profusion by his friends to show the
esteem and respect in which Mr. Fields
was held. Among them We're Coates
Ajar," inscribed Husband" from his
widow; beautiful heart Of white car
nations and white roses, inscribed PA
pa from his young daughter; large
pillow with Son from Mrs. David,
son. handsome cross and crown with
"Uncle," from Tom Harris; broken
circle from Mr. and Mrs. e. X Pear
son, a beautiful wreath of roses and
maiden hair ferns from Mrs. Robert
Fields and family; shower bouquets of
pink roses from the ladies' aid society
of the First Presbyterian church;
shower bouquets of carnations and
sweet peas from Miss Mary Jane An
derson; a wreath Of white lilacs from
n - n Mrc ul>-
bouquet Of carnations and maiden hair
fern from Harry Paulson; shower of
pink carnations and maiden hair fern
from Mrs. Lindsey; beautiful show
er bouquet of pink roses from Miss
Annie Beattie; two beautiful large
shower bouquets of white roses which
draped the whole Of one side of the
casket, from Mrs. Il. H. English Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-20
:
DIVORCE GRANTED


In the superior court, civil side, yes
terday afternoon the petition of Silas
Baldwin for divorce from Sadie J. Bald
married in 1878 Tntemperance and
statutory grounds were alleged
Common Piens Court.
In the common pleas court yesterday
the plea of abatement was allowed in
the case of George c. Field of Branford
against William II. Beach of the same
place. The suit arose in the attempted
foreclosure Of a mortgage.
The new cases docketed in the court
of common pleas yesterday We're:
Henry II. Guernsey against Edward
j. Smith. Suit on common counts to
recover $125.
Solomon r. Linsley Of North Haven
against Edward J. Smith Suit on COM
mon counts to recover $3.50.
Hewlett ODell against Leroy M.
Cowles of New Britain. Action in re-
plevin to recover possession Of BARRIERS
utensils and shop furnishings.
Henry Pearsall against Albert Roork,
both Of Meriden. Action to recover 49,
900 damages for alleged trespass
Wolf Berman against Brazllai Gray.
both of Ansonia, Action to recover $120
brokers' commission for selling real es-
tate
George Dplota against Carl Schilf Of
Bethany. Suit to recover SIS for SER
vices as farm hand.
Annie G. X. Garland against John M.
Hopkins and r. C. Twitchell Suit to
recover $100 damages alleged to be due
for rent of furnished ROOMS. The de-
are Yale men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-20

Waterbury; handsome wreath from
Mrs. Arnold, very handsome shower
bouquet of white carnations from Mrs.
Catherine Boyce, shower bouquets Of
carnations and roses from Mr. and Mrs.
CARROLL shower bouquets Of pink car
nations from Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dieter
and Miss Flossie Beers, schoolmate
OF Miss Sadie Fields; also bouquets
from Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson of
MfddletoWn; Albert Cooney of Staten
Island. N. Y, William Grer of Hart
ford, James Johnston of Middletown, a
very handsome pillow with 'Shop-
mate from the employees of the Nc
William and Arthur company; very
handsome broken column from the Star
OF Elm City lodge, l.. 0. L., No. ISL,
with Our Brother on, also the letters
F. Fl. C.
The foreman and shopemates attend
ed the funeral in body; also the mem
bers of the Star of Elm City lodge, No.
151 L. O. L.; also the members of
Beacon lodge, N. E. o. p, of which the
late Mr.. Fields was a respected mem
Der.
The Rev. Mr.. Irvine held services at
the grave under the auspices Of Star of
Elm City lodge, L. O. L., and spoke
very feelingly of the broken link In the
chain Of brotherhood and friendship.
The casket, which was or solid oak
with silver mountings, was covered with
beautiful flowers.
Mr. Fields leaves widow. young
daughter, and two nephews, Tom Har-
ris and Walter Fields, to mourn his de-
cease. Mrs. Fields and family have the
sincere sympathy Of their many friends
in their great bereavement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-20
CONCERT SUNDA NIGHT,
Ladies' Society, Congregation B'mai
SchoIOm


fine concert in aid of charitable
work will be given tomorrow (Sunday)
evening at o'clock under the auspices
of the Ladies' society Of the Congrega-
ton B'nai Scholom. This society is
doing most commendable charitable
work, and 1t is hoped that there will be
q large attendance by a generous pub
lie in furtherance Of the cause. A very
enjoyable concert is assured, as the fol-
lowing artists have kindly consented to
assist: Miss Sadie f. Rosenthal, pian-
list, of Hartford; Miss May Sullivan, So
prano; Mary Dudley Burk, elocutionist;
B. f. Leventhal, violinist. of Hartford.
The following programme will be rem
dered:
Fantasie-Op. 40 Chopin
Miss Sadie r. Rosenthal.
81 JEtais I'm Oiseau ........... Denza
Miss May Sullivan.
Andante and Scherzo Capricioso..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. David
B. F. Leventhal.
REGULATIONS ...............Eu Eugene Field
Mary Dudley Burk.
La Polka de la Refine. Raft
Miss Sadie T.. Rosenthal.
Miss May Sullivan.
Mary Dudley Burk.
Souvenir de Babe ............. Leonard
b. r. Leventhal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-20

years after Mrs Cullen obtained a d.
vorce from her husband and regained
her maiden name Since that time she
has been living with her mother, Fran
ces Payne, in Westville. On April II,
of the present year. Mr.. Allen, accord
ing to the records of the town clerks
office, loaned Miss Payne the sum of
$500. This was secured by mortgage
against Miss Payne's property on Day
ton street, Westville. Thursday Mr..
Allen quit claimed his $1,000 mortgage
against the property.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-20
Superior Comrt-Civn side.

| Lawyer George d. Watrous, in be-
| half of the New Haven and Northamp-
ton Railroad company, argued a motion
| in the superior court for the dissolution
of an injunction issued against the COM
| pany restraining it from paying over
| the proceeds of six matured bonds of
| the company with accrued interest in
| all a sum of about $4,000. The injunc-
ton was issued on the petition of Fred
| erck Hall White, son of Josiah J.
| White of Brooklyn, n. Y, and Port
| land, Conn. The bonds were originally
| a part of the estate of Eliza Hall
| White, about the settlement of whose
affairs there has been considerable lit
igation in Brooklyn and in this city.
Lawyer G. S. Hamilton opposed the
| motion on behalf of young White,
claiming that il the money was paid
over to Mr. Davenport or anybody else
White would be compelled to pursue
his remedy in another SUIT, and that 1t
was the policy of a court of equity to
prevent multiplicity Of suits. Judge
Robinson reserved his decision.
Eight motions for Judgment of fore
closure We're heard by Judge Robinson
at the short calendar session of the SUI
perior court yesterday. The motion
was allowed in the following cases:
Lemuel G. Hoadley. guardian, against
Willis NJ Bonner and wife; mortgage
LII; property at 81 Eaton street. Time
of redemption first Tuesday in August.
Walter Foote VS.. Edgar r. Linsley
Amount of mortgage, $119S; property
in Bradford Time of redemption first
Monday in June.
Christian Moeller We. J. Lynch, prop
erty in Walingford; mortgage $500
Time Of redemption, third Monday in
July.
Dime Savings bank of Wallingford
against d. T. O'Connell Property in
Walingford; mortgage, $776719 Time
of redemption first Tuesday in October
Brown VS.. Kelsey. Property in Chess
hire; mortgage, $1,000.
George f. Hodson against Marie w.
Spare. Property on Water street;
amount of mortgage, $4,000.
In the case of Thompson vs. Marles
and wife the plaintiff having been de-
MED a disclosure of defense by the de-
PENDANT, asked and obtained a judy
ment by default. The mortgage is &c.
500 and the property Is on Palmer
street. The date of redemption will be
fixed next Friday.
Judge Robinson accetped the COM
mittee's report in the case of Cannon,
executor, against the city of New Ha-
ven, and Martin, receiver, against the
same. These cases are the ones in
which damages was claimed on account
of an alleged change in layout Mr..
Beach decided that no damage had been
caused the plaintiffs and 50 reported.
The other two cases in which damages
were allotted for change of grade will
be argued in the supreme court.
NOMINAL DAMAGE AWARDED.
In the case of Allen ct Tx. against the
Fair Haven and Westville railroad, a
suit brought to recover damages for in
juries alleged to have been received by
being run into by an electric car, judy
ment for the plaintiff for $40 nominal
damages was rendered yesterday after
noon by Judge Robinson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-20

Evidence of Ability.-"And so you
think Horrocks is man of more than
ordinary intelligence? What has led
you to form such an opinion of him?"
III LAS I was on my way home yester-
day I saw a horse that had baked in
the middle Of the street and a crowd
had gathered around Horrocks was
the only person present who had no
scheme to suggest for making the ami
NAL move Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-20
Fr/endE. Brooks,
795 Chapel Street.
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.

q ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT
There is to be an enjoyable entertain
ment in the parlors of Epworth Method
list Episcopal church Monday evening at
8 O'Clock. Tickets are twenty-five cents
for adults and fifteen cents for children.
Among the numbers on the programme
are the Hopkins Mandolin club, Miss
Anna Treat, Miss Banker, Miss Alice
Mouithrop, w. e. Fenno, Jr., and Mr..
Stock