davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02

Mrs. 4. A. Riser, Of Council Bluffe,
Mesdames Talbot, Foster. Falkner,
Ridge, Baker, Seacrest, O'Nea', Hoover.
Misses Laura Houtz and Eleanor Ray.
mond served ices and coffee in the din
ing room, where glowing meteors and
red candles enhanced the dainty effect OF
white water lilies and ferns used in the
parlors. Misses Richards, Hargreaves
and Woolsey, of Nebraska City, assisted
in the dining room. Red pink decorated
the punch room, where Misses Nance,
Hoover and Woolsey took turns at eerv.
ipu delicious punch. A mandolin or.
cheetra was stationed in the hall. Mrs
Riser wore black glaze silk, with
white satin yoke and passementerie
trimmings. Mrs. George Riser was in
her wedding gown, q dainty white or.
CANDY, slightly en- traine, having ruffles
of white pet and a wreath of violets
about the skirt and bodice. Miss Riser
wore handsome bro AIDED cream satin
A surprise party was planned by Mrs.
Oh. Wilcox for her husband Tuesday
night. For several days Mr.. Wilcox
was seemingly blind to the fact that bis
sideboard and table had suddenly been
tranformed into small conservatory OF
lovely chrysantheums, and only on the
arrival of the guests did he manifest any
surprise. Each guest was handed a
card with the name Of some animal
written upon it, but written in such a
manner that it was only with serious
thought that the letters wee placed in
their proper positions. After discover
ing the names of the different animals,
wonderful llkenesses were portray ed and
an immense bunch of chrysanthemume
was offered as prize for the be st draw
ing. Hand painted name cards assistt d
the gentlemen in finding their partners
for the dining room. The following
were the invited gu, SITS: Messrs. and
Mesdames Huntington, Whiting. Leon
ard. Miltonberger, Jerome, Coffin, States,
Sanderson, Walters, Coffin, Beck, Cone,
Sanderson, Leonard, Morton, Randall;
Misses Watson, Bennett, Liter, Watson;
Mr.. Bennett.
Miss Lena DeWeese gives large six.
handed euchre party this afternoon.
. The invited guests are, Mesdames
Lanbertson. Clark. Kirby, Pound, Rec.
tor, Campbell, Billmeyer, Allen, Kelley,
Brooks. Mitchell. Burr, Turner. Aitken.
Winger, Bish, Patrick, Burr. Marshall,
Deemer, Walsh. Brown. Menzendorf,
Green, Yates. Green, Merrill, Harley.
Fling. Manning, Richardson, Lowrey,
Tefft, Rudge, Farrell, Sherman. Ryan.
Cox. Woods, Deutsch of Beatrice;
Misses Harwood, Garten, Ricketts,,
Clark, Hammond, Marsland. Woods.
Wing. Polk, Dennis, Kirker. Nance.
Barr, Cowdery, Tibbets, Bishop, Wing:
Wetherald, Cowdery, Riser, Aitken.
Burr, Mullen. Burnham. Aitken, Car
son, Starrett. Paddock, Pyrtle, Webster.
Rice, Smith, Haggard. Bridge, Hal EFT,
Gregory, Walker, Lottridge, Paddock,
Pound, Cochrane, Getner OF Omaha.
DR.. and Mrs Ladd and DR.. and Mrs.
Latta. speut Thanksgiving in Friend
with DR.. and Mrs. Watson.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcclure of Mt. Pleasant
It.. spent Thanksgiving with their
daughter, Mrs. w. F. Kelley.
Miss Augusta Brenfoerder and Mr.. d,
II Cone were married Wednesday by
Nev Jones, pastor OF the United BreLh-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02

nell. Gund, I. N. Baker; O'Connell, =
Stonebraker, Arnett, Morning, Barr, s
Richardson, Town. Tremain, Eimes,
Hall, Atwood. Rehlaender, AIMEE, Able, a
Marferding. Plummer, Bartruff, A. A. 8
Scott, Milton Scott, Miss Elliott. q
Clubs are very popular in Lincoln this &
winter. Almost every week new one <
comes to light. This week the Paragon a
Euchre club was entertained by Mr.. s
and Mrs. Menfred Meede Tor the first q
time. The club members a.e Meesrs S
aud Mesdames Merrill, Treve, Maddox q
Evans. and Riser; Misses Graham L.. s
land. Smith. and Hoover; Messere, Ally,
Morrison, Chapman. Jones. 3
The Sunday school children Of the S
Jewish synagogue, at Twelfth and d Q
streets, we're entertained at the Oar cling Is
Academy by thu Jewish ladies. The
following program was given: e
Address-By the pres dent, Mrs. New 8
mark.
Hymn--School.
Piano solo-Edna Mayer.
Recitation Henry Oroffsky. S
Hymn-School.
Violin SOLO Charles Nefeky. s
Piano solo-Babette We'll.
Recitation-Gertru Friend.
Song jeanette Mayer.
Dialogue-henry Vessel, Babette z
We'll. s
Photograph concert-Mr. Koby Kohn.
Piano solo-Albert Levy.
Recitation Sidney Schlesinger. :
So. gay Herzog.
Recitation-Polly Berkson. &
Piano solo-Elsie Alderman. q
Recitaiion-Eazel Steiu berg. s
Song-Ike Berkson.
Recitation Victor Friend. S
Piano solo Fannie Nefsky.
Recita ion-Neliie Newmaik. s
Piano solo-Apna Nefsky.
After the program refresh ments were q
served. aud daucing ended the SUCCESS
full entertainment. "a
Mrs. N. g. Abbott and Mrs. s. G. vii. IS
son give euchre party this afternoon.
Mrs. A. G. Beeson and daughter left Q
Friday Tor Omaha. where Mr.. B .esou s
has recsutly accepted position az insu. !
rance Inspector. Mr.. and Mrs. Beeson &
leave host Of friends in Lincoln who &
regret their departure. q
Mrs. Frederick Ashton. OF Grand lei. IS
and. is visiting Mrs. Lew Marshall. :
Miss Belle Beachley. Of this city, was q
quietly married last Wednesday at Te- S
cumseh to Mr.. Charles Fairsll, Of that
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Fairall will be at s
home at Tecumseh.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison spent q
Thanksgiving in Omaha. 6
Mr.. and .Mrs. Ross Curtice entertained 4
the Good Times Club in their usual hos. q
pitable manner Friday evening. s
Most Of the university students have 3
gone home for Thanksgiving. but few a
that were fortunate enough t, BE- in s
town we're entertained by the Poi Delta q
Thetas at their fraternity house Wednes. S
day afternoon. A chatting dish lunch 9
con was preceded by college songs, dane. s
ing and general good time, including
very interesting Il ash light pictures. The g
guests were Mrs. Hamilton. Misses :
Hamilton, Gregory. Gartsn, Kennedy, q
Hamilton. Cochrane Messrs. Sherman. s
Roddy. Thompson, Stebbins, Kennedy. q
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-06
7,444, 613 LBS. OF TOBACCO
SOLD IN TIE WAREHOUSES OF WILSON
THIS SEASON.
Rev. E. c. Glenn's Sermons Make Profound
Impression Upon Wilson Hearers. The
Sad Death of a Child.

Wilson, y. c., Oct G-(Special.) -
The Drotracted meeting in the Metho-
dist church is still growing i'm feryoa.
and in interest, and the deepest feelings
have been stirred and qllickened by the
effective preaching of that thoroughly
consecrated man OF God-the Jealous
Mr.. Glenn. This writer has been listen
ing to him with ediication amid delight.
for he has been preaching some strong,
forceful, and impressive sermons. and
we think their precious fruitage Will fe
seen ON the hill-slopes of eternity,
fragrant with the perfume of inner
tally.
During the months of August and
September Wilson sold 7,444,Gl3
pounds. of tobacco-quite fine record
for two months. In September All,
T46 pounds were sold, and of this amount
over 100000 pounds We're sold by the
Watson tobacco warehouse which is sc
admirably managed by the wide awake
Id. Cooper.
Our community sympathses with NJ.
Sid Woodland In the death last night Of
his little soni, who was about Is mouths
old. But it is writ .0f such is The
Kingdom of Heaven" And though the
heart bleeds sit is well with the chill,
oh, yes it is we'll"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-06
A NEW HOTEL AT pinch URS l
Next Season at this Winter Resort Be
gins ON November LIST.

A new hotel has been built at Pine
hurst, the famous winter resort estab-
lshed in the pine region of Moore eoun-
ty by Mr.. Tufts, the millionaire soda
fountain manufacturer from Boston.
1t win be called the carolina" and
when completed will have cost about
S125, 900. The hotel contains 325 rooms
and the distance around it is exactly
five-eighths of a mile. Tt lis now being
most luxuriously furnished and will be
open for the reception of guests by No
vember 1st. The carpets I'M it alone
cost over $4,000.
The 'sCarolina" will make tine seventh
hota at Pinehurst, all owned by Mr..
Tufts. The other six are: Holly Inn,
1872 rooms; Berkshire, 81 rooms; Mag
nolia, 81 rooms; Cedars, % rooms; Rad
cliffe, "a rooms, and Pine Grove, II
rooms.
In addition to this Mr.. Tufts owns Is
cottages which he rents to families. Last
winter all the hotels. cottages and board
ing houses were full of guests.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-06

bore; Miss Pattie Skinner, with w. Fl.
Dali; Miss Bette Tyson, with r.. NJ.
Moye; Miss Winnie Skinner, with w.
Stamps Howard, of Tarboro.
The ushers were DIR. Chas. Laughing
house, DR.. Il. A. Moye, Senator f. G..
James, Prof. w. I'll. Ragsdale, J. L.
Little and ]. l.. Fleming.
The pages Hugh Sheppard and Ben
ME Higgs.
Mrs. L. B. Wilkinson, of Raleigh,
sister of the bride, was Dame of Honor,
and as she entered, her little son, I. b.
Wilkinson, Jr., followed bearing the
brides bouquet. The bride entered with
her father, Mr.. w. T. Ipscomb, and
the bridegroom with Solicitor l.. /.
Moore as best man.
After the ceremony a brilliant recep-
ton was held at Hotel Macon. There
was large display of elegant bridal
presents.
The couple left on this mornings train
to spend their honeymoon with the
parents of the bridegroom in HEREFORD.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-06
WILEY ROGERS.
ACCUSED OF IMMORTALITY.
The Colored Preacher and Teacher OF
Hickory Graded School ON Trial.

Hickory, n. c., Oct. 5.-0Speciall -
The patrons of the colored graded schuol
here are in a rather excited state Of
mind. Charges of gross immortality have
been preferred against Rev. Roam, prin-
cipal of the school Roam is pastor OF a
large colored church and the accusation
against him has naturally excited Il good
deal of interest. The matter was heard
before the Board of Trustees last night.
Tine parties were represented by Thos.
M. Hnfham and Self and Whitener. j.
IL. Chick, editor of the Mercury testified
that he saw Roam on one occasion, late
at night talking to one of his female
pupils and trying, as witness thought,
to decoy her away. John Lewis, color
ed, swore to having found the defendant
engaged i'm positive act of immortality.
On behalf of the defendant, it was
in evidence from one of alis female teach
ers and his wife, that he was ut home
on the night when the act alleged by
Lewis was said to have taken place.
The hearing Of the evidence and argu
ments lasted until twelve o'clock. ut
which hour the committee adjourned.
They will meet again and announce their
decision.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-06
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, ILL.,
makes the statement that She caught
cold, which settled ON her lungs; she was
treated for month by her family ply
Stefan, but grew worse. He told nei
she was a hopeless victim of consump
ton and that no medicine could cure her
Her druggist suggested DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption; she bought
"a bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
its use and after taking six bottles
found herself sound and well; now does
her own housework, and is as we'll as
she ever was. Free trial bottle of this
Great Discovery at all drug stores
Only 80 cents and $1.00, every bottle
guaranteed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-06
UNDER THE WEDDING BELL.
Mr.. Henry Whedbee WEEDS Miss Salli,
Lipscomb at Greenville.

MI. I1ellfy NHeuDte HeuS MISS saline
Lipscomb at Greenville.
Greenville, n. c., Oct. Especial -
Mr.. Henry w. Whedbee and Miss Sal
lie Lipscomb were married at $3.50
o'clock last night in the Memorial Bap-
tist church here, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. j. n. Booth.
The church was magnificently deco
rated with festoons of white and ever
green, with pyramid of greenhouse
plants behind the altar. Over the altar
was suspended an immense wedding bell
of white and pink chryanthemums.
After the bridal party reached the
church. and as they We're forming to
enter, Mrs. Walter III. Grimes sang
"Oh, Promise Me-" very charmingly,
with organ accompaniment by Mrs.
Ollen e. Warren Then the bridal party
entered and the ceremony was most
beautiful and impressive.
The attendants were Miss Lizzie
Laughinghouse, with III. p. Strouse;
Miss Rushie Whedbee, sister of the
bridegroom, with Maj. G. L. Lips.
comb, brother of the bride; Miss Lillian
Cherry, with Hugh w. Holcombe: Miss
Bessie Jarvis, with Frank Wilson; Miss
Rosalind Rountree, with w. Demsie
Grimes, of Washington; Miss Ada
Wooten, with DR.. r. L. Carr; Miss
Louise Latham, with w. II. Eure; Miss
Maud Blow, with w. G. Clark, of Tar
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-06
IA $4,000 FIRE IN TROY
VERY LITTLE INSURANCE AND THE LOSS
FALLS HEAVILY.
The Hotel Greene had no Insurance. The Fire
Originated in Livery Stable Owned
by Mr.. W. c. Nance.

Troy, n. O., Oct 4.-(Staff Correspond
4ence. last night at O'Clock Just as
was going to write a letter of brighter
things for Troy, like a flash of lightning
lire was seen to burst from one of thc
livery stables here owned by Mr.. w. C..
Nance. In less time than it takes to tell
it the fire spread to am adjoining stable
of his brother, Irny Nance, thence to the
Montgomery Hardware Company's store,
thence to w. C. Nance's general mes-
dhandiSe store and also his resid ance.
Seeming to have dome damage enough en-
one side of the street 1T crossed the street
to the Green Hotel and consumed it and
llaying rum its course no more damage
was done. though at one time the depot
was in some danger.
In all seven buildings were burned,
two dwellings,, two stores, two livery
stables and one hotel. The insurance
was light. Mr. W. c.. Nance was per-
haps the heaviest looser, having his
residence, store and livery stable burn
ed with only $3.50 Insurance ON dwell
ing and stable. none on store and stock
of goods. The Montgomery Hard ware
CoiipuiiJs tdlG nCAC luIStSI ldu y L,UyD
insurance ON stock, perhaps. $1,000, but
it is feared $1,000 had expired.
Mr.. J. r. Blair's loss will be about
$1,000, he owning the double store in
which the hardware business was beng
conducted, also frame dwelling OF six
rooms.
One of the greatest losses was. that
of Mr.. Eli Green, who owned the hotel
blEliding. He had made every dollar Of
the money ny hard hicks and had not one
cent of Insurance. He had made SOME
six trips over to have it insured, but fail
ed to meet an agent and his loss is
complete. In getting out the stock from
the stables young mann Major Knox
was kicked i'm the forehead by mule
and was reported killed, but this MORN
ing the doctor reports his chance for re-
covery good.
This is a right severe blow to Troy,
hut will result in good brick buildings IN
the future and in few years they win
count it gain where it now seems a
loss of $4,000.
Mr.. ]. G. Brutoni's loss will be heavy
on account of moving stock as it secm.-
cd almost impossible to save his store
he, however. was insured and of course
will recover.
WILEY ROGERS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-06
GoLDsBoRo AND MoRMoNs.
People There do not Take Kindly to the
Headquarters" Idea.

Presiding Elder Swinson, of the Nor
mon church, left here Yesterday for
Goldsboro to open his HEADQUARTERS
there. The conference of the Mormons
VIII be held in GoIdsboro November 3rd
ana 4th, and several hundred Mormons
ana about fifty elders are expected 10
attend. They intend to rent the opera
mouse IN Goldsboro and have BENJAMIN
u. Reich, of Chattanooga conduct public
exercises and invite the people of Colds
moro 10 hear hmm. Rich is Mt the head
OF tlle Mormon work inn the Southern
States mission. There are 500 Mormons
an the North Carolina Conference. OF
THESE 1t is said that $50 have been bap-
tlzed this YEAR They claim to have
eIght church buildings and more organ
stations without buildings.
IouchIng the selection of GoldsbO o
as headquarters for the MormoniSm of
the State the Argus has this to say:
news item has been going the
rounds of the State press for several
weeks to the effect that Goldsboro is 10
become the headqu2rters of the Nor
1ltoliS IN North Carolina; that their
bishop, of chief muck. is to To-
cate here, and from this city issue Ills
satellites in their onslaught upon The
homes of the State at large. with their
demoralzing doctrine and vicious prac-
tees.
''The Argus has let this item of news
pass, thus far, unnoticed knowing as
we do the sentiment of Goldshoro and
the manner of our people-that we are q
virtuous people; yirtuous in morals. in
industry in liberality in physical cner
gy and material development, and in
that unity of sentiment that stands ready
att all times to further the Kingdom Of
Righteousness in the hearts of all strug-
CLING for the Higher Life to the Glory
of God and the betterlnemt of their time
and therefore the Argus has let this item
pass unchalenged up to the eve Of its
alleged contamination, feeling that Grace
would be given our people sufficient 10
fortify them against the coming of the
MormonS to our community, and fearing
not that Goldsboro would be subjected
to the opprobium Of being made Nor
mon Headquarters for the State AT
large
''Should these so-called Latter day
Saints put in an appearance here, TIE
Argus counsels chr people to give thcrl
no audience, neither treat them severely.
but let them flock by themselves and
in brief time they will depart to some
other headquarters.
let ii be the test of pride Of citizens
Ship and personal virtue ON the part Of
our people that they keep aloof from this
crew"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-06
STORY or A SLAVE.

To be bound hand and foot for years by
the chains of disease is the worst form of
slavery George ID. Williams, of Man-
chester, Mich, tells how such a slave
was made free He says: MY wife
has been so helpless for five years that
she could not turn over in bed alone.
After using two bottles of Electric Bit
ters, she is wonderfully improved and
able to do her own work" This SUI
preme remedy for female diseases cures
nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy
headache. backache. fainting and dizzy
spells This miracle working medicine
is godsend to weak, slclly, run down
people Every bottle guaranteed. Only
so cents. Sold by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-06
ACCUSED OF BLOCkADlNG
A PREACHER AMONG THE UNF0RTUNATEs
RETAINS COUNSEL.
Judge Ewart is Disposing of Cases With Some
Rapid ~. Reckless lump Of Wo-
man. A Store Burned.

Greensboro, y. c., Oct. Especial D.
A woman made a record for herself by
jumping on the blind baggage night be
fore last while the train was going al
the rate of about twelve or fifteen miles
an hour, and rode to Salisbury, where
she was arrested by order of the Greens
boro police.
The chances Of Ben Jennings, who was
shot few days ago, are considered
good. The physicians found the bullet
just under the skin, it having gone clear
through him and lodged in his back.
Judge Ewart is making things hum
in court this week. He disposed of the
following cases yesterday: A. Il. Fields
convicted of removing and concealing
whiskey, fine 500; James Mabe, ac
cused of blockading, acquitted. A Mis-
sionary Baptist preacher accused OF
blockading has retained Judge Adams
as counsel. His case comes up at this
term of court. This is something new
under the sun for a minister to be max
ing whiskey.
William Holt, of Alamanee, was con
victed of blockading and sentenced to
two months imprisonment and S10C
fine. James Sofy, convicted of block
ading same sentence.
w. l.. Payne, same crime, not guilty
Dock Kenneth got off on payment OF
costs.
Mr.. Will Trotten. of this place, re-
ceived a telegram yesterday saying that
his hardware store, with about $1,000
stock, was totally destroyed by fire
Tuesday night. Insurance $1,000.
The Southern Loan and Trust Com
pany's immense building is about ready
for occupancy. The electric lights We're
turned on last night and the building
presented beautiful appearance. Mr..
Wharton tells me that more rooms are
spoken for than he expected to start off
with.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-06
RED SPRINGS SCHOOLS PROSPER
Largest Attendance inn Their History
Reception Buildings Going Up.

Red Springs, n. c., Oct. 5.--(Special.)
The faculty of Red Springs Seminary
gave a delightful reception to the public
to give an opportunity for the patrons
and other friends of this excellent inSti.
tItiom to meet the new teachers, enjoy
social pleasures, music. and other eNer-
s;ses Refreshments were served and
the Numerous attendants will long re-
member the delightful occasion. The ar
tendance last Friday was 11o boarding
students, 112 local students, and sevecad
from South Carolina, Texas and North
Carolina entered since-over go now.
Several new students recently entered
the military academy which enjoys
bright prospects.
More building as in progress than ever
before.F The rise in price of cotton en-
courages the farmers, merchants, teach
ers, editors and others. Cotton seed sell
for 16la cents n bushel. The two gins
here have gmned about 500 bales. The
town lis remarkably healthy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-06
DEATH OF ALBERT billiard.
Passes Away in the Flower of His
Youth at Rocky Mount.

Rocky Mount, N c., Oct. 5.-tSpe-
cial.)-1his community is saddened by
the death of Mr.. j. Albert billiard,
which occurred yesterday at his fathers
residence on Church street. Mr.. billiard
was the only son of DIR. and Mrs. s. p.
billiard; was the idol of this home, and
greatly beloved wherever he was known
Aged about ~ years. he had long been
a sufferer, and had travelled much ana
tried the climate of many States in the
hope of being restored to health, but to
no avail. His, was fine character,
his impulses were noble and pure, his
intellect sound and brilliant. He was
a Christian gentleman.@
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-06
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens
Foot-Ease, powder to be shaken into
the shoes. 1t makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives instant relief to corns
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Cures swollen
feet, blisters and callous spots. Aliens
Foot-Ease is certain cure for ingrow-
ing nails, sweating, hot, aching feet. AT
all druggists and shoes stores, 25c. Trial
packages free by mail. Address, Al
len 5. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-06
SUITS AGAINST THE N. c. ROAD.
Gen. Cars Aides at Winston Fair
Fined for Disturbing Audience.


Durham. Y. c., October Especial
in the Superior court, this morning,
the case Of III. III. Ham VS.. North Car
DINA Railroad Company, was given to
the jury. In this case Ham brought
suit for $1,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived at Salisbury sometime ago.
The case of Alice Ray vs.. North
Carolina Railroad Company, for $4,000
damages for the killing of her hus-
band, Newman Ray, was continued
General j. S. Carr, chief marshal at
the approaching Winston fair, has
named on his staff of aides the follow
ing Durham people, G. w. Toms, Jas.
III. Sonthgate, Ralph Fuller, Arthur
Cobb Willard Tomlinson. Lucius Cole,
Julius Mailer, e. G. Hackney, w. B.
Guthrie, II. l.. Carr, j. Crawford Biggs,
George Lyon III. A. Foushee, Jones Full
Ter, Marion Cobb, JOS. King, #. T.. Full
Ter, II. l.. Patterson, ]. Ed. Stage, Geo.
w. Watts, e. L. Rollins, j. A. Robin
son, L. III. Martin, w. NJ. Yearly, r.
c. Sneed, w. II. Darlington, Arthr Ly-
on, /. j. Winston, T. b. Fuller, Prof.
Jerome Dowd, NJ. w. Reed, r. l.. Lind
sey, w. A. Slater, l.. A. Carr Theo.
A. Brown, Edgar Cheek, Joseph Eu-
banks, George Carr, Hon. Moses e. Ne
Gown, Albert Kramer, w. A. Willing
ham, T. B. Christian, Neil Corbett,
Chas. e. Christian, r. H. Rigsbee, w.
A. Whitfield, Richard S. Davis, Fred G..
Battle, Prof. J. A. Matneson, Prof. w.
ID. Carmichael, Prof. Ernest j. Green.
Lucius Wilkins was tried in the may
or's court this morning and fined 500
for disturbing the audience last night
during the performance of the Barlow
Ministries.
Mr. B. n. Duke and family, who have
been absent from the city most all sum-
mer, returned home this morning from
New York.
Street Commissioner John B. Chris
tian is confined to his home bA sick
ness.
The Barlow Ministries gave an excel
lent performance here Wednesday night.