davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
noth!ng quIle So lmmodest as over.mod.

ilotHlnS uuite So lmInOueSt aS ONeT-Hnuu-
cSty.
Stop lining up with the boys In or
der to be popular. Coarscncss never
yet meant fascination. The good Lord
knew what He was about when he Diff
fercntia,ed the sexes. Don't try TO i'm
prove on His methods.
Stop being either "womanish" or
"mannish;" be just womanly. 1t is
good enough. -
Stop having nerves and have nerve
1t Is n hemp different.
Stop wearing tlnkl!nE chatclnines and
sounding bangles. II Is too suggestive
Of the cows coming home.
Stop being spiteful toward the other
women who have got what YOU haven't.
Stop thinking that everybody wants
YOU 10 do your little turn" Most peo-,
pie don't care greatly whether YOU sing
or keep quiet.
Stop seeking for sympathy. A large
proportion Of the world-yOur own
world-cares nothing II you live or die.
and arc not in the least interested In
ycur troubles. r.
Stop telling your affairs 10 the curl
Gus. If you can't keep your own Sc
crcts, how can YOU expect that any,
body else will?
Stop looking sad. no matter how you
feel. You'll be sorry when you have
achieved 4 wet blanket" reputation
Stop promising more than you can
ever fulfill, even IL YOU have to get the
word obey struck out Of the marriage
service.
Stop criticIsing the dress OF other wo-
men. Remember that you have never
seen yourself. except In n. mirror. and
that gives you only half view.
Stop leaning on other people. Every
tub should stand on Its own bottom. II
II has no bottom then 1t Is no tub.
Stop thinking It Is very dainty 10 he
ignorant Of business. and very fetching
to be whimsical.
Stop wearing your hair untidy he
cause certain stage beauties are photo
grnphcd with. their head in hurri-
cane.
Step thinking thnt.the man who sends
you the most flowers and candy Is the
one who loves you best.
Splnsters should cease telling married
women how 10 manage children. and
inatrons should stop telling spinsters
how they ought TO get married.
Women should stop nolSlng n finger In
to the pie Of other peoples love affairs.
There Is APT to be n burn.
The opponents OF the ''rain-dny" Co.'S
tune might resolve to have little more
sense. and ndhcrcnts have more courage
OF their convictions.
School teachers might forswcar a lit
tic Of their dictatorial manner outside
OF the school room precincts
Women generally swear on talking
about what they arc going TO do. and
get TO work and do Il!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features fthe Money and Stock
40 Markets.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Money on call
firm at 2ts14 per cent; last loan. . per
cent; prime mercantile paper. 363H per
cent. Sterling exchange steady. with
actual business In bankers bills at
81 SikI4 Sils for demand and ats SIX
a 81 for, 60 days. posted rates, 81 S2ts
and 81 s5ia; commercial bills. 81 so. Sill
yer certificates. 59ik&60E; bar silver, 50:
Mexican dollars. 46sss.
Persistent bear pressure to-day
caused much stock held for I rise 10 be
thrown over, resulting in considerable
break In the specialtles, and n decline OF
| about n point in many OF the railway
stocks. The market was broad and un-
usually active during the liquidation
process. London was q seller on bal
ance. The variations in, the carly mar
ket were quiet. but an unsettled feeling
soon set In OIL evidence that many OF the
sPeciolties which have recently been
market leaders showed lack OF support.
There were temporary rallies, one at
about midday. bringing prices back to
yesterdays closing figures. Chicago APP
peared to be moderate seller. while
Washington houses seemed purchasers.
At one time or another pronounced
strength and material advances were
shown by Colorado Southern. Pitts
burgh. Cincinnati. Chicago 6: St. Louis.
Southern Pacific, Mobile G. Ohio. West
crn Union. Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Rubber, Tobacco, Sugar. Chicago Gas.
New York Air Brake and Manhattan,
although the advance in these stockn
was partially eliminated while In the
case Of Manhattan and Chicago Gas
they declined below yesterdays close In
the heavy liquidation. OF the last hour.
Wheeling & Lake Erie and Ontario &;
Western were also strong spots. The
weakness OF the Flower spccInltles. in
Guiding New York Air Brake. which
lost an early rise OF 6 points, Brooklyn
Transit. which declined r5E from the
top. Federal Steel and Chicago Gas
each receding points, were features In
the late decline. a dlsquieting feature
OF the late trading was a sharp advance
In call money, which Immediately drop
ped back, however, to normal figures on
the appearance Of n considerable sup
ply. Western Unions strength was ac-
companied by gossip that an agreement
had been made with the Postal Tele-
graph Company. regarding rates. Talk
about the possibility of rival refinery
closing down because of the unproflt-
ableness OF present business was stimuli
famous with rise Of points In Sugar.
Considerable lrregularity prevailed in
the bond market, the'speculative issues.
favoring lower level In sympathy with
the course of stock prices. Total sales
s5.6G0.000.
United States IS registered and IS
coupon advanced Il and IS and IS reg
istercd Il. The old Is registered de-
clined * In the bid price.
Total sales Of stocks to-day 756.7oo
shares.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07

the yards vas responsible for a strong
feeling In provisions carly.I EI.iau.datio
from outside account. withTthe weak
ness In grains, WAS morc than the mar
ket could stand. and prices decliaed
rapidly. Mny pork opened SSaJsc high
er at $40 35plO 5Tis. udvanS,altn $40 iai!.,
then dropped oft.to SO peEbuycrs. The
closing price. May lard started s,LSp
Sc higher ut S 77i4G5 SO, sold at IS SO.
then declined TO IS e.! at Ahc close.
May ribs began @ilsc higher at IS O7ls.
then rose 10 s. l2ls. sold DOWN to 81 97i.
and closed nj 81 g1AffS o. r.
Estimated receipts for Saturday:
Wheat. go cars: corn. 80 cars: oats,
EOS cars; hogs. $1,000 head.583
The leading luturtS ranged as follows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
SOME SUGGESTIONS
as 10 what lYonlen sIlsht do pur.

As 10 hat Women Night do Dur.
ing the New Year.
Chicago Times-Herald: Perhaps the
most gracious resolution for the dear
ladies to make for 1899 would be to quit
talking about each other. II It only
endured for single day. think what an
amount OF scandal and hcartaches
would be spared, "woman's inhumun-
Iy to women makes countless thousands
mourn" and EVIL speaking" seems the
great primal fault OF the sex.
Women might do less taking In many
ways, and be benefited. Suppose a few
hundred club women resolved to cut
down the length OF their papers from
forty-five to ten minutes! 1t would be
a sort o. clubable millennium while 1t
lasted.
a good resolution would be for wo-
men not TO attempt to speak in public
until they know how. To get upon n
platform and have Mysteries is easy but
not entertaining.
Women in general might worthily re-
solve to leave of kissing IIobson, or
any old hero who happens along.
Women might resolve to keep their
appointments within reasonable time.
Ten minutes after eight Is not synony-
nous with five minutes TO nine, and the
patience OF the best man In the world
Is apt TO stretch thin when he Is placed
on the rack OF waiting for half hours
on the average OF thrice u week.
Though. Indeed. SOME girls hayc been
known to keep men waiting for years.
Society girls might renoGnce the
recherche exhibitions OF splendid nirta-
ton known as cake walks" The con-
slant display Of unctuous. supple Tur-
Heydroys has waned 10 the public fan
cy. The fad Is dead, or ought to be.
Rag time" music is another enter
tainmcnt that could be rorsworn to ad-
vantage. Pianos were made for better
things.
The average woman might:
Quit spending money before she
gets It.
Cease Fostering people for souvenirs.
Stop singing She Was Born In Old
Kentucky" -
Give up trying 10 reform the world
Deslst from giving her husgand sur
prise" presents. One woman recently
Surprised her husband with Il dog.
The creature ate up nearly everything
and everybody in the house before the
husband realized the quality OF his SLIT.
Then he shot the dog.
Women. might:
Stop chewing gum.
Stop smoking cigarettes because It
Is fashionable.
Stop talking slang because It is up to
date.
Stop wearing vulgar jewelry. No
body likes to See n woman with n heart
strung around her neck. 1t Is an annt-
omical anachronlsm.
Stop wearing string OF beads outside
q fur coat.
Stop wearing trailing skirts over
muddy streets.
Stop wearing unclenn rats" 10 stiff
fen out their pompadour coiffures. =.
Stop talking about the awful selfish
ness OF their nelghbors. and take lit
tie heed TO themselves.
Stop following the fashions with n
blind disregard to individuality.
Stop sending letters to good looking
actors. 1t is worse than wlcked-lt is
vulgar.
Stop being mock modest. To allude
coyly 10 the limb of n plano" lndi-
Gates pretty stratum of society. and
an indelicacy OF mind which peers for
indeliclcy In upright words There 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
VELVET ANp SATIN COSTUME FROM nAzAR

narrow appilqued point lace. The skirt
OF the redIngote is lined with white
satin TO q, depth OF twelve inches. This
design IS one which will lend itself eff
fectively, to Kcrsey. broad-cloth, or silk
en- fabrics having n fine lustre. The pro-
per cut OF the gown Is obtained only
with the use of HARPER'S BAZAAR
cut paper patterns.
To make the redingote for person OF
medium size. one will require twelve
yards OF velvet. twenty-five inches wide
and five yards OF white satin the same
width: The fur and lace may be estl-
mated and purchased more economicai-
ly IL the edge OF the garment be meas
ured carefully after fitting. The pattern
of TIE skirt does not accompany the
redingote. but the prevailing circular
design. smoothly fitted over the hips. Is
here emDlOyel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07

CHICAGo-Thc demand for cattle
to-day was good, and offerings were
taken. at steady prices: fancy cattle.
S. S0G5 So: medium, 81 S065 90: beef
steers. 81 00Ti "a; feeders. 81 00EJi so:
bulls. So 50Gi 30; cows and heIfers, Sc SO
al rs: calves. So 5OG6 SIS; Texas steers,
50 1904 65.
There was very little snap TO the hog
market. Offerings were said TO be the
poorest OF the season. While the bet
ter class Of what was received sold ut
steady prices, the bulk Of sales showed
decline of ~ per cent. Fair TO
choice. 50 G2iG13 IS: packing lots. 81 10
03 60: mixed. So 45N3 e.: butchers
So 1903 81: light, So SOI3 62H; pigs.
81 9OG3 42k.
Competition among buyers IN sheep
was spirited. and the market ruled fair
~ active at unchanged prices. Native
sheep were salable ut s. 25fii IL: year.
lings, 81 0OT4 20: lambs. 81 i515 %.
Receipts: Cattle. 1900 head; hogs, 30
900 head; sheep. 5000 head.
EAST .LIBERTY-Cattlcs steady: ey-
ira, S. 3jST5 30: prime, s. 00G5 %: conf
mon. 50 20G3 60.
Hogs steady; extra heavy, 50 S0G3 S.:
best mediums. IS so: best Workers. IS 10
as So: light Workers and pigs, 50 65@
, 20: sklps. 81 50d3 %; roughs, 81 50
as So.
sheep firm: choice wethers. 81 359
4 45: common. 81 50Gf3 80: choice lambs.
S. 2005 80: common to good, So 50I5 10;
veal calves. s. 00GI 80.
CINCINNATI.-Hogs, slow, So 100
3 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
Metals.

NEW YoRE.-Metals--Th pro-
nounccd strength shown by tin during
the past ten days. more particularly the
past week. were increased to-day by
very bullish news from primary points.
unqucstionable evidence Of n flrmcr
feeling abroad and decidedly more ar.
bitrary turn OF holders. Prices moved
up an additional 90 points with the indl-
cations pointing 10 equally sensational
developments with the opening OF the
new week. This further Improvement
In tin caused sympathetic advances in
the other departments. notably copper
and spelter. At the close the Metal Ex!;
change called pig iron warrants very,
firm ut IS 90 nominal. Lake copper
stronger. with sl3 IS bid and SIS 60
asked. Tin strong and higher with
$40 so bid and SCI 90 asked. Lead, firm
er, with Sc 9IE bid and 81 90 asked
Spelter. flrmcr. with buyers and sellers
at SIS IS. Brokers' prices OF lead 50 10
and copper SIS so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07

Cash quotations We're as follows:
Flour-QrIet but STEADY.
Wheat-N6. . spring. c5isT6sc:5 No. }
spring, G3GeTc; No. Ted. 70TTlc.
35hc -
oats-No. .. o6.kd97c: 30. . white,
e9I29Sc: No. ? white. 81 ifege..
Ryc-No. .. 5i&c.
Barlcy--No. ., iO1jlc.
Flaxsecd-No.|l. 81 l.. y. w, 81 l6.
Neutrality-suspicious.. s. 30.
Mess pork. per barrel. 50 70Ei9 so; lard
per 100 pounds. 81 iig5 %: short ribs
Sides. Qoose), 81 G5@i ~: dry sailed
shoulders. tboxcd). il.G6i%c: short
clear sides, (boxed). S. 05Q6 10.
Whlskey = Dlstillcrs finished goods,
per gallon. 81 81. NJ
( Sugars-Cut loaf. unchanged.
Butter-Firm; creamcrles. HG90E.c:
diaries. 12IlSc. \; i
Eggs-Dull: fresh. @5de6c.
Cheese-Steady: creams. yiGGl1c.
!. NEW YORK.-Flour. receipts. 29,10l
barrels: exports. 2i,532 barrels: modcr-
ately active and SC 70 lac lower to sell.
Wheat, receipts. 2Gl.Tij bushels; cx-
ports. G2.5i2 bushels: spot. weak: No. .
red. I9h 075%c (. o. h. aIuat TO arrive:
options had a fair bulge al the opsning
OIL unexpectedly stronger Liverpool ca
bic news. but the final prices were weak
at lA4Ac net decline. March, T7hITSssc.
closed. TIC. Corn. receipts, G., 500 BUSH
els; exports. G2.5i2 bushels: spot. weak;
No. ., 43lt 443lkc +. o. b. atloat; options
opened steadier with wheat. but closed
NC net lower: May. Il 5-l6I42c: closed,
41kc. Oats. receipts. l22 400 bushels:
exports. AGO bushels; spot quiet; No. .,
3Sc: No. . white. Csc. Hops, quiet.
Hides. firmer. Tallow. hrmer. Cotton
seed oil, somewhat stronger and more
active. Coffee. options opened steady
at unchanged prices. ruled generally
dull but steady, closed firm. to 10
points net higher: sales. 1000 bngs:
mild. steady. Sugar. raw, quiet; REIN
ing, quiet.
BALTIMORE.-Flour. dull and I'M
changed. Wheat. weak: spot. 75sssc bid:
month. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 43, OG3 BUSH
els: exports. $4,000 bushels. Corn. weak:
spot and month. 40hTiO5sc; February.
40EGi0&c: receipts. lI5.lIl bushels: eX-
ports. 34.29i bushels. Oats. firm; No.
white, 3iG35c; No. . mixed, 32ilsc; re-
ceipts. 1908 bushels; exports. none.
Butter and cheese. steady, and un-
changed. Eggs, firm and unchanged.
CINCINNATI.-F'lour. quiet. Wheat,
quiet; No. . red, 70IEc. Corn, dull No.
2 mixed. 3G3c. Oats quiet: y No. g
mixed, 29G30c. Rye. steady. No. .. &c.
Lard, easy, IS 90; Bulk meats. dull and
lower. 81 55. Bacon. easy, S.. G5. Whis-
ky. firm. 81 81. Butter. easy Sugar.
steady. EGGS, easy, &c. Cheese, Grm.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07

The redingote, the original model o:
which was made In black velvet. repre-
sents design Of extreme, elegance. The
back is plainly fitted. and all the full
ness. which spreads into a graceful
demi-train. is formed into n succession
OF inward-turning pleats under the CEN
tire back seam. The front OF the gar
ment fits perfectly until 1t reaches a
point within one inch OF the centre
front seam. Here 1t Is free from the
lining. and Is allowed To slightly pouch.
The -evers. which form two large scal-
lops, are faced with white satin las is
also the collar) and opeH over smooth
vest OF chiffon horizontally rlppled over
satin. The sleeves are OF scant coat
variety. equisltely fitted. y band OF
chinchilln. outlines the entire garment
the border being further embellIshed by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07

was thus living. or was supposed TO be
living. ''in the IDEAL" the Jew came
from Frankfort. Hamburg, or Warsaw
and seized upon his money. his occupa-
ton, and his land and made him n
parlah In the very country OF his ances-
tors; has tyranniZed over him by In
vading politics and grasping all the ad-
ministrative posts and the maglstracy;
has insultcd his faith, and expelled Ca
thoicism from the schools and hospi-
tails. For n thousand pages the author
harpes upon this one theme with exam
pies often mcndacious and with names
for the most part non-Jewish.i
The movement excited by Drumont's
book was at the outset solely Catholic.
1t was singularly reinforced by two
events. the Panama crash and the
Dreyfus affair. In the former, by Il de-
plOrable coincidence. three Of the most
unpopular men. by reason OF having
acted as Intermediates In the great
wastage and principals In the work OF
corruption. were 1sraelltcs. The inca
pablo or criminal directors OF the conf
pany. the corrupted deputies or SEMI
tors were all Christians. But those
who had sQuandcred the shareholders
millions In brlbes TO journalists and leg
islators were that interruptions flnan-
cler, Baron dc Rclnach; Cornelius
Hertz. physician. electrician. and man
of affairs; and Aaron Tor Arton), clever
swindler. whose history Is n romance
now being terminated in jail. 1t Is
quite Ineligible that the small bour-
seoIs OF France who had read Dru-
mont's trades against the Jews, and
who subsequently lost their savings in.
Panama. became anti-Semltes with no.
great effort.
Next came the Drcyfus affair. In the
interval. Drumont had founded his
journal. the Libre Parole. in which he
renewed daily the wOrl; OF antl-ScmItc
defamation. by the same procedure as
In his book. One may guess what argu-
mcnts he could draw from the Panama
revelations as from the Dreyfus pro-
cess. His Journal and Roclicfort's were
the most popular OF those clnsscd by
Zoln under the name OF "the filthy
press" but Drumont Is much superior
to Rochcfor'. However. IN spite OF the
Libre Parole, and Notwithstanding the
support OF some other rcactiorary jour-
nails which borrowed their nnti-ScmIt-
ism from Drumont, this doctrine re-
NAMED purely u clerical weapon. Dru-
mont tried In 1893 to become deputy,
and failed pitlfully. In the chamber,
antl-Semltism was represented solely
by an obscure and moreover stupid dep
uty. who was the laughIng-stock Of
everybody.
This Drcyfus affair. which reused this
wind of folly In France was needed to
give ant-Semltlsm the appearance Of
taking shape md winning over the
masses. In the May elections, Drumout
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
Buclslcns's Arnicn salvc.

The best salvc in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rhcum.
Fever Sores. latter, Chappc1 Hands.
Chillblains. Corns and all Skin Erup-
tons. and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II Is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by Lo-
gan Drug Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
Rclicfin Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
ease relieved In six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure. It
is great surprise on account Of Its en-
ccedinS promptncss In relieving pain In
bladder. kidneys and back. In male or
female. Relieves retention of water al
most Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this Is the remedy. Sold
by r. II. List. druggist. Wheeling. ".
Va, tf&s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07

rgNIiE MoNOSGAII ROUTE Is THE
CIarkshurI. Quick 'rlmc-Fa.i Trains
Suro Connections. When travelling 10 Or
from ClarkshurE or West Virginia ami
Pittsburgh railroad points, SEQ that Your
tickets rcnd via tho AlUnOEahrll River
Railroad. Clusu Connections At Fairmont
with H. & q. truinp. and NJ ClaTkSlmn;
with u. & o. aud w, V. II I. trnirs, Tick
Gin via this rnttc OIL sale Mt all u, & y,
and w, V. \ l.. Il. Il. stations.
HUGH G. DoWLES, Gcn'l Supt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07

NEW YORK.-Spot trade In the prl-
mary dry goods market was decidedly
slow to-day, bad weather, interfering
with business. Mail orders were only
moderate and the aggregate result was
below recent averages. Sellers OF cot,
ton goods regard the qu!etude Within
difference. They make no effort to force
sales In any direction and the tone Of
the market Is firm with prices easily
maintained. Wooden goods quiet. new
prices named for the fall trade do not
seem to be particularly attractive 10
buyers. ic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE,
Strong Assertions as to Just What
tho. Hcmchics VIII Do.

fern Of cold and 30 on through the entire list Of
remedies. At all drussiIts, IS cents a Vial.
II yuu need medical advice write Prof. Munyoa,
1906 Arch st.. Tnila- 1t 10 absolutely free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07

TAKES the burn out: heals the
wound: cures the pain. Dr.. Thomas
Eclcctrlc OIL, the household remedy, 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07

Sunday trains between chrichsNillS and
Cleveland. Other trains daily excerpt sun.
TirrtrIc ears between ErlASNNS;t ard
Wheeling, and nrhieCINyi and Martina
Ferry anil licliairC
Consult agents tw SrNeral information
NIL points
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. PA:-Creut balances.
81 10: certificates, no bids: shipments.
53,I25 barrels; runs. S6.I42 barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07

This Drcyfus affair. which reused this
wind Of folly In France. was needed to
give anti-scmltlsm the appearance Of
taking shape md winning over the
masses. In the May clectIong, Drumont
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Qulet but STEADY.
Wheat-N6. spring. c5isT6Se: No. ,
spring, G3gs7c; No. led. 70GTic.
Corn-No. ., 3j4SjE,g. No. . yellow,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07
CITY NEWS IN BIiIEF.

Mr.. Ed NJ. Holt and family have re-
turned from Il visit to Chase City
" tASEby Turner is off on his vacation
"hich he is spending near Richmond.
Miss Gustic Elk. Of Manchester, Va.
is the guest OF MIR. and Mrs Schot,,
on Lafayette avenue.
Mrs. Eugene j. Be!lenot acconpa
MED by her SISTER Miss Via. returned
yesterday from Baltimore. where they
have spent the last ten days
Mir and Mrs. Sol Peyser left Tuesday
evening for Baltimore. Philadelphia
and New York to select their fall stock
OF goods for their new store
Miss jamie Powers and Miss Lula Y
Crump, of Richmond. are the guests OF
the latter's brother, Officer w. A.
Crump. No 313 Twenty seventh street.
MIR. S. A. Bent has returned from
Maine where he visited relatives He
was accompanied by his cousins. Misses
Lillian and Anna Crppen, Of Ellsworth
maine.
William Wharton, an employee in the
Daily Press composing room. was taken
to Dixie Hospital in Hampton this
morning fr treatment for typhoid :evcr
He has been sick for the past week and
at first it was thought that he had ma
laria fever. When it was learned tha,
he had typhoid fever the attending
physician decided to have him sent tc
Dixie Hospital