davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-13
Tho Parade.

Before tho Field Day programme
opens mt the grounds ut 2 o'clock. there
will be n street demonstration. for
which every company In the First West
Virginia Rough Rider regiment has
been called out. The Rough Riders and
the visiting clubs Will assemble Mt the
corner OF Twcnty-fourth and Chapllne
streets, South Side. at 12:i5 o'clock, and
the line will move, under command OF
Colonel Baguley promptly ut !. The
following outside clubs will take part In
the demonstrations: .f
s. NJ. Steele Marching Club. OF
Moundsvllle.
Mark Hanna Marching Club. of Mar
tins Ferry.
III. Gill Republican Club. of Martins
Ferry.
Rough Riders, of Martins Ferry.
Mckinley Roosevelt Club. Of Bridge
port.
Republican slx-Foo. Club. of Wheel
Ing.
The line OF march will be rs follows:
On ChaplInc to Twentieth. on twentieth
to Market, on Market to Ninth, on
Ninth to Main. on Main to steel bridge
corner, on steel bridge TO South Penn.
and on South Penn to the fair grounds.
Al clubs In the parade will BIO admitted
free Of charge.
Tor the parade, Colonel Basuley. Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-13
THE HUB cLoTH1E1Rs.
Progressive.

This is a progressive and ageres,,,,
store. Comesin and get a sample !,
what we have-take it all around
then come back if you want tor ].
sample Of cloth anywhere else AZ, ss
if you're in doubt, bring it to us-tbs,
do what you think best Afterwards.
There are many more attractive cloS,
for mems wear this season than 4 !.
usual We think we have the best
picked out from the best-you COM.
here and do your own thinking. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-13

The prize drill will be hotly contested,
It Is Khaki Day"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-13

The time schedule for the relay race
is as follows, but the time made may be
faster or slower. according to the condl-
ton OF the roads: u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
Lively Scene.

Coon Hollow" near Second and Byrd
Streets. presented a lively scene on Friday
night, when a fight was pulled off between
two colored women.
Crowds gathered from all quarters, and
N a very short time the streets were
blocked ana made impossible for pedes-
TRANS, and for sometime it was doubtful
who would win-the Second-Street or the
Byrd-Street damsel. But the Knockout blow
came at last, and Byrd Street was vic
tor.
she was escorted from the arena in the
aims OF her admirers. The vanquished
llamsel claimed foul play, and protested
that she was held. and hurled a rock in
the direction OF her conquerer as she was
led off in triumph
No being dissatisfied with the result
Of the first bout, returned later with
blood in her eye. swearing vengeance.
The second bout was fought. and later
on the Second street damsel was captured,
il is supposed by her father, who led her
of the ground.
liock-battles and ball-playing on the
streets are very common amusements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
MAJOR ROBERT STILES TELLS WHY FOR MANY
YEARS HE HAS NOT BEEN AFRAID TO PRAY
An Incident the Early Life Of Distinguished Richmond Gen
tleman Graphically Related His Experience Is One
That Should Encourage Young Men Who
Desire to Live Christian Lives

r the moment SO ABSOLUTELY glorious. l con-
tinued to gaze with eyes full of tears, until
he finished his devotions and reverenuy
arose from his knees and then. I laid
back upon my pillow and he got into bed.
All was quiet for g moment, when sudden
ly there was an earthquake upheaNal
beneath me. A great fourteen inch foot
raised me and the mattress, on which |
lay. bodily into the air a foot of more, and
heartily manly voice called out:
Hello up therei'
"Weli,'' said l, whats the matter
'sMy boy, I came to the door here just
now, and you were saying your prayers.
eyes sir! l was, and I had the pleasure
this moment Of seeing you hneel and say
your prayers
t.My son. come right down out OF that
bed and get in here with me. / want to
put my arms around you and kiss you. L
haven't met anybody who loved the Lord
Jesus Christ, or seen anyone pray, tor
over year.
did get right down into his berth. and
those great arms were thrown lovingly
around me- and his great, manly, Christian
heart beat tenderly against mine, while
we two, that had never met before and
were never TO meet again. exchanged ex-
percnces, and in the simplest. sincerest
way, as far as possible removed from
cant, thanked God that we believed in
Him and loved Him; and then we prayed
again with and for each other
No experience of my life has been richer
in blessing TO me. From that day forth l
have never feft ashamed to confess myself a
Christian, nor have 7 felt the slightest
shrinking from 11neeling in acknowledge
ment and testimony Of my faith in God
and In prayer, in any presence, upon any
proper occasion.
ROBERT STILES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
Summer Wanderers.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
BERhYVILLE. VA, August S.-Dr
Snowman. wife and children, OF Char
louisville, are visiting Mrs A r. Castle
man.
Miss Fox, of Winchester, was the guest
of Mrs. George Cunningham during the
past week.
Mrs. Mcbride, of Washington. Is at
''Almedia.''
Rev. and Mrs. ". NJ Massey, of Alex
andria, are visiting the latter parents.
aIr. and Mrs, w. T. Milton.
Mrs Lucy NJ Luck is visiting "!ngle-
side" the home of Mrs Anna > l.: Luxe ;,
the guest of Mrs A. Moore, Jr
Miss Elizabeth Lee, after an extended
visit to Mrs. Z. S. Kownslar mas returned
to her home in Gloucester
Miss Florence Elder of Staunton, is
visiting Miss Florence Wheat.
Miss Sa!lie Craighill, OF CharlestoWn. Is
the guest of Mrs. J. O. Crown
Miss Birdie Scnurers has returned ltot11
a visit to HarrIsonburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
NEWS TO DR., HAWTHORNE.
Publication That He May Be Called
to Atlanta.

IuDilCGtiOH iHdG nc May A'S O<tiiSo
to Atlanta.
The Atlanta Journal prints a story in
reference to the calling of Rev. DR.. j. b.
Hawthorne to a vacant pulpit in that city.
The story follows:
DIR. ]. 3. Hawthorne may be called to
the Second Baptist church
There is a strong rumor to that effect
in circulation. He is certainly being spo-
ken OF for the place, and it is said that if
the pastorate of the Second Baptist Church
is offered him he will probably accept it.
DIR. Hawthorne has many friends in
Atlanta who would like to see him in
charge Of a church in this city again
.'He is at present the pastor of the Grove
Avenue Baptist Church al Richmond, Va.
This is comparatively a new church. It
is said to be feeling the effect of Doctor
H2wthorne's good service.
1.-The Second Baptist Church of Atlanta
has been without an under-shepherd since
the resignation of DR.. Mcdonald several
months ago
In reference to the above n telegram
was sent DR.. Hawthorne. who is spending
the summer a Alton. by The Times, and
DR.. Hawth in his reply stated that
he could not account for the rumor, as
he had had no correspondence with the
church regarding the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05

COLONEL GooDE, OF MECKLEN--
BURG. DECLINES 10 BE A Can
DIDATE FOR THE CONVENTION.
Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va,

Buffalo litflid Springs, d.
August 1870
In resnon-e ~ ,o,,,,rn.catfon from
number of my fellow-citizens requests s
me to signify my willingness to serve IN
people OF Mecklenburg as their Ieapl.sora,
tatlve in the forthcoming Cossstltu'to uro.
convention, I desire to express my ~
found gratitude for this manifesta.liot.-
confidence and regard. To serve Vic VA p be
pie OF Mecklenburg in any way 90
indeed, labor Of love to me, anu . lion
given to this matter the consiueia. ~,
which it deserves, viewing it not from tne
standpoint OF personal interest, OF coils ca
fence, or comfort, but simply as 10
my physical ability to discharse ~ a
proper manner the important anu oe''e~A@e
duties incident to the position.
Thus considering it, I have most reiucs-
antly reached the conclusion thae IN my
state Of health it would be equally UNJUST
to the people and to myself for me to &C
cept the trust, and for this reason, ana
this alone, I feel constrained to say that
I could not accept the position OF repre-
sentative of the county Of MeckienouEs III
the convention
I would take the liberty of urging upon
our voters that Immediately upon me
notification Of the time of holding the
primaries to elect delegates to a county
convention to nominate a candidate, tha'
they inaugurate a close canvass IN each
township with a view of getting out every
voter to his primary, making the primary,
in reality, a mass-meeting, ana thus IN
surfing q, selection of representative men
to the county convention. 1t is in this way
only that we may hope for the nomination
of a. candidate who is really the choice OF
the people
This convention will bring together
the best men from all parts of the Com
nonwealth-nen thoroughly equipped for
the dicussion Of the delicate and difficult
problems which will be brought before that
body, and it is only by discussion in some
form that error can be exposed and the
truth made plain. Let US then see to 1t
that Meclllenburg is so represented that
we will be heard and felt in the arbitra-
ment of these great Neutrality-suspicious.
upon the determination of which depend
our peace, prosperity. and happiness for
years to come If wisdom and patriotism
pervail in the council of this body be-
lieve that it will prove a blessing to our
Commonwealth not. our last estate may
be worse than the first.
THOMAS z. GOODE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05

When the matter first came up in the
Street Committee. MIR. Frank c. Murphy
was the only member that voted for It.
The Richmond people who were after the
charter were unable to perfect their finan-
ciai plans and Flynn won.
Sprague, the inventor. personally su-
perintended the work. The first spade Of
earth for the tracks was removed by Coun-
Gilman John E. Parrish, at Twelfth and
Franklin Streets. The work was rapidly
pushed to completion.
When the line was successfully operated
Flynn and his associates floated the bonds
Of the company, which found easy sale.
1t is said the road was paid for out of
the proceeds OF the bonds and the promoters
did not have to invest cent.
John S. Wise said they put in a shoe
string and drew out tan yard.
FIynns career in the financial world was
brilliant, though brief, He was suddenly
stricken with some disease and died while
yet young man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
AMERICAN DISASTER
"A Force OF Fifteen Killed, Wounded
or Captured.
CBy Associated Press.>


WASHINGTON, August 4.-The first Sc
rous check which the American troops
have met in the PHILIPPINES during the
last two months is recorded in a dispatch
received this morning from General Mac
Arthur 1t is assumed that the little
American command which suffered so
severely was completely trapped, and was
obliged to surrender or be eXterminate ted.
The message is as follows:
'.Manila-To Acknowledgement, Wash
ington: First Lieutenant Alstaetter, Corps
of Engineers, L. S. A. with escort Of
fifteen men, attacked August LIST on road
between San MIGUEL de Mayuma Iuzonl
and San Isidro Q.uzon) by armed band of
insurgents. reported $50 strong Entire
party killed. wounded OF captured.
.ISilled-Troop FL. Fourth Cavalry, Rich
ard Dichler-
"Wounded-Charles NJ. Newman, wound
ed in arm. serious; Waiter Brewer,
wounded in urn, serious; Company a,
Battalion of Engineers, Edward Long,
wounded in abdomen. serious.
'Captured-I eutenant Alstaetter, Com
pany OF Engineers; Henry Crenshaw,
Troop II. Fourth Cavalry; Arthur Bates,
Charles j. Fuschsinser, Edward ]. Gro
mer, George Knaub. William j. Gerrity.
John Coughlin, Robert L. Taylor, Joseph
7. Mealey
wounded sent San Isidro, with note
from Lacuna A1araimo, announcing pris-
oners would be well treated.
(SjgredN M ARTHUR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
Delay ia Their Erection.

There will be but little delay in erecting
toilet-rooms at all the parks. Colonel
Cutshaw, Civ Engineer. has prepared
plans which will be submitted
lt an early meeting OF the Com
njttee on Grounds and Buildings The
closets may be ordered placed in the
oarks at the next meeting of the com
In reference to placing hydrants in the
n,Ihlic parks, Col Cutshaw said yesterday
morning that the work would begin at an
early date.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
HOsDitai Notes.

DR. r. T. AcNair AMI DR.. G. a. Storer,
resident physicians a the Retreat for the
Sick, received their certificates from the
Safe Board OF Medical Examiners yesterday
morning notifying them that they had
passed successfully the Boards eNamina-
ton.
Mr.. Decker, who has been i'll with ty-
phod fever at the Retreat for the Sick i
improving, and in a few days wills leave for
his home in New York.
Mrs. Waldrop of Henrico,. will be dis
charged from the Retreat for the Sick
to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
FOR BETTER WATER.
Question Of Appropriation Will Again,
Come Up.

The City Council will shortly take ur
the recommendation that $780, goo be sci
apart for the construction of a sedimen-
tation basin and filter plant. The re-
commentator at present Is with the
Finance Committee, to which It was re-
ferred by the old Council. It will be neces-
sary to rentroduce the recommendation
in the Council. 1t is expected Chairman G.
w. Tanner, of the Water Committee. viii
shortly secure the paper from the FL
nance Committee, for the purpose Of re-
introducing it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Important Change OF Schedule

1mpOTt<tNt NI!.iN$SE OF SCHcuulV.
The following changes will be made in
Schedule on Monday, August 9Th.
Train No. 81. leaves Richmond 5:25 2. NJ !;
arrive Petersburg 6:O1, Rocky Mount $40
p. NJ.
Trai,, No. IS leaves Richmond 1855 A
NJ: arriving Petersburg 1880 p. AZ
Train No. So leaves Petersburg 1:S5; ar
irving Richmond 2:10 P. NJ
C. S. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
Twelve Features OF This Story.

Twelve Features of This Story.
I. Seven inches in year.
2. From New York to ST Louis.
3. Chicago and ST. Louis in 1857
4. Deist VS.. Atheist
5. Up the Red missouri.
6. Kansas City IN 1852.
z. The overland trail.
g. Changes Of fifty years.
g. Break up of a big Comanche village
40. From a Christian Home TO the W!id
West.
II. Down the Red Missouri.
i. On his knees once more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05


Salt Pork, sl-2c,; Pure Lard, 71-2c, !;
Matches, 4c dozen st S Ullmans Son
Virginia Comb Honey, loo; White Swan
Baking Powder, 1-pound can &c. at S, Ull-
mans Son.
2-string Broom, 1oc: 3-string, 15c.; 4
String, 1Sc., at S Ullman's Son.
Try our Celebrated Snowflake Patent
Flour. S4.25 barrel, or &c. bag, at s. Ull-
mans Son.
Dairy Salt. Sc bag: Freezing Salt. 1oc.
peek at S. Ullman's Son.
Canned Tomatoes. &C.: boxes Pearline
for SC at S. UlIman's Son
Large Bars jefferson Soap, &c; Lump
Starch, Z pounds for 25c., at S. uliman's
Son.
Pure Ground Pepper Zoe. pound; Apples,
loo peck at s. UIman's Son.
Fresh Country Eggs, dozen for 23c. :;
Root Beer, SC bottle at S. Ullmans Son.
Small Virginia Smithfield Hams, / TO s
pounds average, lie. al S. Ullman's Son.
Six Large Fat MaCkerel for 25c.; Large
juicy Lemons, 1Sc. dozen at IS. Uilman's
Son.
Try our Mountain Roll Butter, l5c.
pound. at S Ullman's Son.
Best Cream Cheese. > pounds for 25c- ::
Clothes Pins, dozen for Sc, at S. Ullman's
Son.
GRADUATED Sugar, 51-2c. pound, at S.
Uilman'S Son.
Best City Meal, Sc bushels, or 15c. peck,
at S. UEmans Son.
Pure Old Cider Vinegar, zoe. gallon, al
S. Ullnan's Son
s. ULLMNN's son.
Downtown Stores, Nos. 1S2o-1S22 East
Main Street, New Phone 500; Old Phone,
GIG
Uptown Stores, SOC East Marshall Old
and New Phone, "a.
Manchester Stores, Nos. 1212-12l4 Hull
Street, Old Phone, 1912.
sEAL-BROVNN PHOTOGRAPHS
Beautiful 5x6 Notwithstanding unique
dollar per dozen. To be had only at The
jefferson Gallery, No. 523 East Broad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
INTERESTING HISTORY.
Quite q Story in Connection With the
Franklin and Bank Street Tracks.

There is much of interest in the history
OF the Franklin and Bank Street car
tracks. which are soon TO be taken up.
This was the first trolley line
ever operated in the United
States. Maurice B. Flynn. of New
York, and his associates. got the charter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
CONG FOR NEW STOCK.

Messrs. w. E. Goodman, Granville W
Gary. II w. Crouch, L; j. Beal and r.
n. Pemberton will leave for New York
saturday, August 4th, to purchase fell
stock for the new firm Of r. T. Pemberton
& Co., No 800 East Broad Street, which
will open on or about September list.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
D,,r,;ooe License Issued,

Deputy Clerk Crutchfield Issued mar
riase license yesterday to CASTOR Britt
ana Mrs. Corne!la A. Parker. Mr.. Britt
is a North Carolinian, who has Just es-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
NEW STYLE CAB. PHOTOGRAPHS

S1eel-gray mounts-the latest-one dol
lar and fifty cents per dozen. Only at
The Jefferson Gallery No. 523 East
Broad Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
JUST IN TIME.

New furniture accessories for children, S
pictures at The jefferson Gallery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05

attention of the Committee on Inlana
Trade. but that body Will hardly be abIa
to report,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
important Meeting to be Held Next
Thursday Ni.s hi.

The Chamber of Commerce Win hold us
quarterly meeting next Thursday after
noon at s O'Clock Many important mat
tiers will be cons dered, among them .
movement 90 increase the msmoerSt.sp'
The Chamber hopes 10 add about hve nun nun.
bred names to Its already large list before
very long
The matter OF the classification OF
freight rates is subject engaging the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05

Dr. j. w. Esgieston lief, several days ago
for New York To visit his daughter. also
his brother on Lake George, and viii rye
turn by August 12th-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
Modern Ways.

"a man should never take anything tina.
doesn't belong 70 him. remarked rhs
you,h.
THAT'S right" answered Senator Sor-
gfum. There's no use of 1t. IL man
with money behind him sees something as
wants there's no use OF reaching out for
1t, violent. What he wants 10 do is TO
get good lawyer and let him assert q
title to it.''-Wasnington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
CHANGES SINCE THHN

CHANGES SINCE IHiHGN.
But how shall ] speak OF the changes in
that land since that day? The world has
never before seen anything approximating
TO them On the bound!ess plains. where
we saw the ground black for miles with
countless herds OF buffalo, now feed focks
~ sheep and herds of cattle. while prob
ably not I'VE hundred buffalo could be
found alive in all the world to-day. Where
Colorado Springs now are-or II may be
ManitouJ remember our mules paved
ana licked the saline rock, and the great
rocky mountain cedars that overhung the
sacred fountain were hung with scalas and
toteyns and offerings to the Great SPIRIT.
Where gazea on a great Cemanche
village OF more than a thousand lodges.
xit,, Its herds OF parti-colored ponies and
- gansB Of sneaking. snariins. wolf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
sEALrBRoWN PHOTOGRAPHS

Beautiful 5x6 Notwithstanding unique
dollar per dozen. To be had only at The
jefferson Gallery, No. 52s East Broad
Street.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-25
UNION VETERANS.
State Encampment to Be Held
in this City Nov. ID, IS and 10.

The annual state meeting of the
Union Veterans Union will be held in
the city of Oskaloosa, November IA,
Is and Is.
The committee on program and
arrangements are now bending all
energies to get ready for the event.
Every effort will be made to make
the encampment the best that the
state has seen.
The committee on program is COM
posed of John Martin, M Vreeland
and Johu Swaddling and the gentle
men are now at work selecting a
number of speakers for the occasion
They have not yet completed their
program and are therefore not ready
TO make ali the announcements for
the encampment.
There will be a large camp fire at
the Opera House on the evening of
the fifteenth. There viii be music
and good talks and recitations and
other things calculated to make an
ideal camp fire.
There will be about two hundred
delegates present from various parts
of the state and quite a number of
visitors are expected. 1t will be one
of the most important meetings of
old soldiers that Oskaloosa has ever
had and the city will see to it that
the bows are well cared for.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-25
kaloosa last Friday evening.

Fred Waltman and Oliver Mason
made a trip north last Saturday re-
turning the same day.
L. Geohring and two children, of
Ottumwa, came Saturday for an over
night visit at the F. Altman home.
The arrival of a new son is reported
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
since last Wednesday. All doing
nicely.
Little Mary WhitmeP who has been
dangerously i'll for several days with
bowel trouble, seems to improve a
little but very slow.
Just the number twelve of our
young people gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. King last Saturday
evening by the request Of Miss Lulu.
Oysters we're served and a social
time had.
Mrs. NJ. Smith returned from Ham
ilton, Ills, ast'week where she was
called to the bedside of her sick
mother who was thought dangerously
ill. She came back with the report
that her mother was improving
w. B QUOTA.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-25
MuchakinOCk3

Quits, 4 number of families. moved
to Buxton last week.
Dhoses on. the sick list are"Mrs. r.
a Holtnaan and Mrs. EVANS
Miss Lillian Canada, of Oskaloosa,
was among friends here Friday.
Miss, Emma, Hoffman, of Oskaloesa,
called on friends here last Sunday.
Misses Katie and Helen Roberts
ware 0sEaloosa callers Wednesday.
VIII Vance ,wiSe and son Ed visited
relatives near BddyVille last Sunday,
Mrs.Akmstreng and Mrs. jim Cham
bsrs spent several days at Buxton
last week.
Mrs. W. A. Wells and SOB Emery
were among relatives here on last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Davis and son
Ernie, of EddyvilIe, visited relatives
here last Sunday.
Mrs, Ben Phillips and daughters
visited relatives at Lost Greek and
Rddyyille last week.
Mrs Rakeho and sister, Miss Park
er, OF Oskal9osa, visited their aunt
Mrs. Evans last week.
Misses Mary Roberts and Jessie
Montgomery, of Oskaleosa, called al
the John Roberts home Sunday. =
Mrs. Will Baker and little daughter
/ Gladys, OF Lost Creek, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. r. G. Hoffman, Saturday.
Fhe SSwede Row" school has beer
closed for the pastweek as theteach
CT, Mrs. Mobley, has been quite sick
October %. STARS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-25
Last cali on Carriages, 90
Carts and other SssS0nabI9
goods. a great big discount
on them So~.
SfuH & McGreGOr.
central OmeIaIs


Vice President and General Man
ager L. r. Day, of the Iowa Central,
accompanied by Mrs. Day and little
daughter and Mrs. Days maid, ar
rived in Marshalltown this morning
on the Hawkeye from Minneapolis
Mr. Day will remain a few days, dur
ing which time he will look after the
business matters in connection with
his position with the road.
Messrs. Day and Kelley will be in
this city a part of the time and in
their trip east and south from tbs
city win be accompanied by superin'
tendent Huntington and General At
torney Geo. w. Seevers.