davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-27
Trade winners !
BARGAIN DAY EVERY DAY.
SPECIAL SALE IN SPRING GOODS.


SILK YELLING at 10c per yard and
up. LARGE DOUBLE VETLETTS at
1Oc a bunch, regular price Csc.
WHITE LEGHORN HATS from lac
each up. A big line Of Ladies' and
Children's Assorted Hats at 10c. A
splendid line of MADE HATS for 25c.
Nice WHITE SAILORS for 10c. Beau-
tiful WHITE SAILORS for Csc, Csc, SOC
and up to $3.50 each. MIXED STRAW
SAILORS for Csc and up. TRIMMED
HATS of every grade.
MEN, BOYS, CHILDREN AND LA
DIES UNDERWEAR. Ladies' fine
Bleached Vest at SC; nice tape neck
and sleeves for 10c; Lisle Thread for
Csc; Children's Vests from S to Zoe;
mems Balbriggan Vest and Pants
from 22c; silk faced solid collars for Csc
n better for soc; silk front shirts,
new styles.
And good collars at As and soc; Men
and Boys LAUNDRIED PERCALE
SHIRTS for Csc; silk front shirts
at soc. a big line of Gents and Boys
Negligee Sample Shirts for less than
wholesale cost, all fine goods and beau
tiful patterns and well made, from 35c
to 90c.
A big line of new Straw Hats, new
styles, pretty new bands, from Csc to
20 cents
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-27
MONEY FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The Democratic Committee Needs
Funds for Distribution Of Campaign
Literature.
Raleigh, n. c., April 20.

Raleigh, n. c., April 20.
To the Democrats of North Carolina:
We are engaged in a campaign of ed
ucation. We want every white man in
North Carolina to understand the
amendment. We want no white man
in North Carolina to be misled by the
miserable falsehoods and m~isrepresen-
tations that our enemies are %circulat-
ing with reference to this 1t
is certain if the white people of the
state do understand the amendment,
its effect upon the state and the indi-
vidual citizen, that they will give ii
such a majority as no measure submit
ted to the people has ever before re-
ceived in the history Of the state. and
will give the ticket representing this
measure the most decisive majority IT
recent years.
To print and distribute literature
and to circulate papers and to defray
other necessary expenses of such a
campaign as We are now engaged in Is
expensive and requires ready money.
Your committee is practically without
funds. Indeed, for the last three weeks
il has been borrowing money TO meet
current expenses.
The committee takes this method o.
appealing to the democrats and all the
friends of good government and white
SUPREMACY in the state for contribu-
tons to pay the legitimate and neces-
sary expenses OF the campaign. We
feel sure this appeal will not be In
vain.
Contributions can be sent directly
to the chairman of the COMMITTEES at
Raleigh and will be duly acknowl-
edged. Yours truly,
=. N. SIMMONS,
Chairman.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-27
DIR. CY. THOMPSON.
Says His Party in This State is for
Bryan-cards for the Ashe-Trapier-
Wedding.
Messenger Bureau,

Raleigh, N. c.. April n
Inc charter granted to the Tarboro
knitting mill is the fourth granted this
year TO that class of mills. To cotton
mills no less than nineteen have been
granted.
The executive committee Of the Rap-
fist Female university here met last
evening to consider the selection Of a
president. Several names were pre-
scented, all of North Carolinians. II liz
reasonably certain that only a nan
from this state will be chosen.
The institution for the blind asrs
closes its term May 23rdMrt has ~
lar more pupils than f. Their
Is room for all the blind In the stat.
The appropriation for the maintena nc
OF pupils is insufficient and this has
cramped the Institution.
Nothing more Is heard now Of the
Strike OF the Southern railways tese--
graphers on this division. All the strik-
ers We're sent their discharge cards
yesterday by the railway.
LIT. cyrus thompson, populist noni-
nee Tor governor, says he thinks hat
party is for Bryan i'm North Carolina.
Judging by the populist convention II,
Wednesday, and that he does not th{nl.
delegates from North Carolina will Ko
TO the middle-of-the-road convention
dt CINCINNATI, May 9TH. Some popuIists
differ widely with him as to this. There
IS very marked populist Iukewarmness
Tor Bryan 1t Is shown in scores of
ways. Many OF the populists are of
republican proclivities and are for Nc
k1nley; but not a few who have never
been republicans say they now believe
In a gold basis and a protective tariff.
The North Carolina confederate vet
Grams get formal notice through Tur-
ner-Ashley camp at Winchester. thai
the late OF the unwilling OF the monu-
ment to h North Carolina deafs
buried in the cemetery there Is fxeS
as June 9th.
Inc rains continue and all sorts of
outdoor work is suspended. The small
streams are high and the rivers rising
A social event to occur here neTt
Wednesday will be the marriage a,
christ church OF Miss wfndham IRA
pier TO Mr.. Samuel A'court Ashe IT
Inc bride-elect IL the eldest daugb,
OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shubrick Ira.
pier and a granddaughter of the laff
United States Senator w. I'll. Haywoo
her paternal grandfather was for oveI
d naIf century rector Of historic ST
church at Charleston s. G.
Mr.. Ashe Is a con of Captain Samue
A Ashe, of Raleigh. and is a membe,
OF one OF the foremost North CaroIins
families, which has borne a Ieadfnf
part in the states history for mu.
tnan a century and a half.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-27
Messenger Bureau.

Raleigh. N. c., April -
Chairman Simmons reply to Senator
Butler is greatly enjoyed here The
current comment Is that IL is very Apt
indeed. A republican state official
says he expected the reply. and adde's
that now Senator Butler will challenge
Chairman Simmons to q joint discus
sion of the amendment with him. But
Ter regards himself as the populist
Nominee for the senate. his party has-
ing endorsed him. He also puts him
self forward as the champion OF the
anu-amendment popultst machine. in
accordance with the terms Of the deal
the machine has made with the repub-
licans. Revenue Collector Duncan
says he considers that the populist
convention threw itself against the
amendment That vas the populist
trick-to fight the amendment while
pretending 10 take neither side I'm n
matter.
The Southeastern Fire Insurance
Tarfn Association at its meeting ac
Washington last Friday adapted n res
olution declaring that where states
enacted laws similar to the North Car
DINA law. tending to reduce fire waste
and levying equitable taxation rates
shall be educed. Another resolution
was adopted providing that the in
surance companies shall inspect the
water supply and fire appliances in
cities and towns and IL these are not
up to the standard at the time when
rates are given such cities or towns
their rates shall be increased.
The supreme court his week Will
hear appeals from the Twelfth dis
trict. II is the last on regular call
The m are very much behind
hand with their work in this section.
The rains which have fallen on an av-
erage OF twice a week for six weeks or
more have been the main cause of the
delay.
AT the Academy OF Music this even
ing the %elocution class OF the Baptist
female university presented Shakes
peare's "A Midsummer Nights Dream
1t was the most ambitious piece OF the
atrical work ever undertaken in this
state by amateurs. The costumes
came from Boston.
The cotton mill development contin-
ues steadily. The Alpine mill at Nor
canton has been so successful that it
has awarded the contracts for another
mill. to be known as Alpine No. 2, with
1900 spindles. The cost will be $780,
600.
Raleigh is to have another ice fac
tory, with SIS. 900 capital. Home CAPT
tai is invested in 1t, Charles T.. John
son n others being. the stockholders,
A Richmond firm has made arrange
ments to build an ice factory and cold
storage plant here also.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-27
ECZEMA, ITCHING HUMORS. PM
PLES-CURED BY B.. b. b.
Bottle Free to Sufferers

bOttie Free 20 SunererS.
Does your skin itch and burn? Dis
tressing eruptions on the skin 50 Won
feel ashamed to be seen IN company
Do scabs and scales form on the skin.
hair or scalp? Have you eczema? Skin
sore and cracked? Rash form on the
skin? Prickling pain IN the skin?
boils? PimpleS? Bone pains? Swollen
joints? Falling hair? All run down?
Skin pale? Old sores? Fasting sores?
Ulcers? To cure to stay cured take B.
B. B. Botanic Blood Balm) which
makes the blood pur and rich. B. B.
B. will cause the sores to heal, itching
Of eczema to stop forever, the skin t o
become clear and the breath sweet. B.
B. B. is just h remedy you have been
looking for. Thoroughly tested for
thirty years. Our readers are advised
to buy B. B. B. For sale by druggists
at 81 per large bottle; six large bottles
Cfun treatment) SIS. Be sure the bottle
reads Botanic Blood Balm. Complete
directions with ach bottle. So suffer
ers may test 1t, a trial bottle given
away. Write for it. Address Blood
Balm Company, Atlanta, Ga. Describe
your trouble and free personal medical
advice given.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-27
Governor TayI or I'm WIN.

washington. April z1-Repubhcau
governor W. s. Taylor, Of Kentucsy
who has been in Washington TO- -
line past preparing the papers I'm bis
pea to h supreme our has gene
70 New York He viii return To
washington about the middle of nexf
week. Inc friends Of Governor Tay-
LOT say they have no information az
- .ns indictment ALLEGED to have ben
say. however, IL he has hem ina,ctsS
ne VIII return to Kentucky as soon
the supreme court hears the case.
ano ne viii nee all charges without
It il understood that Gov
srnor Taylors visit to New York Is
Tor the purpose of consulting lawyers
regarding the case.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-27
A
Goldsboro Lady Attempts to Take Het
Own Life and to Kill Her Two Chill.
dren.
Correspondence of the Messenger)

Correspondence of the Messenger.)
Gildsboro, n. c., April %.
A horrible tragedy occurred in Webb
town on the outskirts of this city yes
terday about noon Mrs. olivia Rob
ertS first gave her two little girls laud-
anum, and then shot herself through
the heart with a pistol. She left a
note asking hat all three of them be
buried in one coffin AS soon as the
deed was discovered physicians were
sent for and they succeeded in saving
the lives of all three. At this writing
it is thought they will all live. Do
mestic trouble is said to have been the
cause of the awful deed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-27
SILKS.

BEAUTIFUL WASH SILKS in Navy
Blue, Brown, Lilac, Black and Polka
Dot, n grey stripe and blue and blue
and white stripe, for 39c per yard.
A FINE LINE OF WASH SILKS
in all the new shades, in blue, white,
pink, red white corded and plain, for
45c per yard.
FOULARD SILKS, the newest pat
terms, up to date silks, worth S1.0O, my
special price is 75c; Black Silk in Gro
Grains at 75c and $1.O0; Pean de Soix,
in black, only at sec per yard.
BLACK AND COLORED SATEENS
from 4Sc, SOC, 75c, and s1.0O. We have
a beautiful line of goods to show. Come
and give them a look; in these lines
We guarantee prices.
We have a NEW LINE of the new
Pastel Shades in TAPITE SILKS at
4Sc per yard.
SILK NULL SHEFFONS, Mouse
laine, from 25c to CSC per yard, all
grades and colors.
We have just received a nice line of
NEW FLOWERS that We are selling
very cheap. The fine CHRYSANTHE-
MUM in all the new shades, white and
black from soc to CSC a bunch. Beau
tiful RED SILK POPPIES six on
bunch for SOC, cheap at 75c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-27
MATING.

One hundred and fifty rolls of new
goods bought at auction for cash price
from IL, 1919, Is, Is, 20, 22h, and 25c.
want your business and am making
special prices to get it. Remember we
carry every thing in the Dry Goods
line and can fill your memorandum
from the cheapest to the best. WE
LEAD THE PROCESSION IN LOW
PRICES, at Wilmington's Big Racket
Store, opposite the Orion Hotel.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-27
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
hat ever was mad is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated
bionule of health. that changes weak
ness into strength, listlessness into en-
ergy. brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up, the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by r.
r. Bellamy, Druggist.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-27
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York, April z1-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Surplus reserve. increased
sS.s4i.ofs loans; increase $500. 500:
ders. increased 81, 423. 200: deposits. in
creased S, 3co, 900; circulation, increases
1850, 300. The banks now hold s14. ss<
$50 in excess Of the legal requirement.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-27

ONE YARD WIDE PERCALE, good
quality, in short pieces from 3 to IL
yards, for sc per yard.
FINE LINEN DRESS GOODS at SC
per yard.
HEAVY LINEN FINISH DRESS
GOODS at &C per yard.
SPRING LAWNS at 2Ac per yard,
10 yards to each customer.
GOOD BLEACHING, 10 yards to
each customer, for 41kc per yard.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-27
SIMMONS REPLY TO. BUTLER

Causes No Surprise to h IAtters
Republican Allies Buffers Scheme
to Ffghtthe Constitutional Amend-
ment While Pretending to Take
Neither Side-Cotton Mill Develop
ment Continues-Baptist University
Theatricals.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
wilmington Markets
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia. July 26.-Flour barely
steady. winter superhnc. &i0H2to; fenin-
svlvania roller. clear 81 2503.40. city mills.
extra N.G5n2f0. Rive -four quiet az - ll
6fg 20 f,cr barrel Wheat weak. No
rod. M elevator. f3AM7fc. Corn steady
No. 2 mixed SPOT in elevator 4aNil'4c.
No yellow Tor local trade. as.ac.
oats quiet No white. clipped, SIC.
lower grades. 21i4n3Qc. Hay nrm; choice
timothy ti6 for large bales. keet stead
beef hams. S20du. Pork quiet. family,
si56f5ab. Lard easier western steamed,
S70507l0 Live poliry quoted et IVY
ilitc for choice western fowls and ~
lsr for spring chickens. as 70 quality.
Dressed poultry fresh killed.. choice
western fowls ilisc. old roosters. 6i4l4c
nearby chickens as 10 size. liu2oc. Butt
ter weak. creamery. lim2pc. factory, cur
rent packed. 1fai5ttc,; imitation cream-
erv. iisilSc New York dairy. l5'anlsc.
fancy pcnnsvls anla prints iohbing at 2lN
27c. do. wholesale, 2dc, Cheese slow
large. white and colored. 9H9Ac. sma
do. do. sAa95kc. Eggs firm New York
and Pennayivnnin l4nlic western w
13isc Potatoes quiet Chill. Nnl l2ia.
southern. Sf01.25. Cabhare quiet, Long
Island SiN1.50 per 100.
Baltimore July 26.-Flour steady ana
unchanged. Wheat dun and easicri spot
and July. 12Mnl3c.. August, illan laiso.
September 74Aali7sc., steamer No. red.
f9Fsas0c-' southern by sample 61piio.
do. on grade. 72N1ic. Corn firm, spot,
i5nip4c., steamer mixed, ursN4i ite.
southern white or yellow i5N46c. Oats
steady, no. 2 white, 3ln3ihc. No.
mixed 21iN2Sc. Rye dun and easier'
No. nearby zoe. No. western. lpuolc.
Hay dull. No. 1 timothy $3.50 asked.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
ALL VEGETATION
BADLY DAMAGED
But Notwithstanding This
Gamers Expect to Do
Big Business

Kenton, July 26.-The peach and
tomato crops are greatly affected by
the drought in this vicinity. Great ef-
forts, however, are being made at the
factory to be i'm readiness for the COM
ing season The Bayles cannery Is
being renovated and the outlook Is for
an active season.
Many from this section left yesterday
TO occupy tents at Camden Camp
While the camp is in session, the NJ z.
Church. Of this town. will be closed in
order that the Rev. G. r. Ellis may at
tend.
The sound of the threshers in this
vicinity has about ceased. The mer
who own the machines are complain
ing about contractors who are thresh.
ing at two cents per bushel.
At an election Of officers of the Pa
triotic Sons Of America. Mason Bailel
was elected pesident, vice
IN. Taylor resigned. Harvey Sherwood
was elected vice-president The secre
I tary Is r. l.. Lane, and his assistant il
/ Frank J.. Purse. The treasurer is S. A
Fortner and the financial secretary il
IL +. Hilyard. Master of forms, w. w
/ Kerper; chaplain the Rev. G. r. Ellis
conductor. s. W. Newell The pas
\ president is DR.. Frank Widen. Tn
society has about so members and i
lin a houishing condition.
Mss Henrietta p. Bailey has returnel
home from a visit at Catlin, Nd.
Miss Helen Matthews. Of Chester
town. Nd, is visiting her sister, Mrs
&C. r. Ellis.
Miss Sylvia Arthurs has returned I
Middletown, after spending severa
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mr:
/ J. NJ. Arthurs.
I James Roe, of Sudlersville, Md, spen
several days with friends in town
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
GOOD PRICES
FOR EGG PLANTS
Medicine Company Gives Free
Show in PennSgrOVe
Young Women Defeat PCnnSgrOVe
Men in a Game Of Baseball
Along the River

Pennsgrove. n. j.. July 26-The
yacht Henrietta sprung a leak and sunk
while at anchor off the shore
The State Camp. Patriotic Sons of
America, will hold its annual session
here on August 10.
Miss Clara B. Roork, Of Southport.
n. c.. is being entertained by her sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Pyle
Some farmers have commenced shin
ping egg plants, for which they are re-
ceiving good prices.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Candy, Of Phil
adelphia. are enjoying the bracing
breezes of PennsgrOye for a few DAYS.
Foster, the bergman, of Salem ar
rived In town early Monday morning
with the tents and other property be.
longing to a travelling medicine com
pany that Is now giving nightly enter
tainments and selling its so-called
medicines.
The game Of baseball between The
champion young girls, of New York.
ana the home team on Thursday after
noon, attracted a large crowd to the
grounds. The ladies played great
game, defeating the home team BY a
score Of IS to 10.
The following officers haya been in
stalled for Washington Camp. No. az.
Il. c. =. Of A., by District President
George l. Coombs: President. n. s..
Barber; Vice President. David Feather
er; NJ. OF l., Harry Kille: Conductor
George L. Coombs Inspector. Josiah
Reed; Guard, Henry J. Bloom.
George Steelman had his right arm
badly hurt while unloading stone at
the powder works The stones were
large, and as Mr.. Steelman got one up
to the side of the car il turned and
caught his arm between the side of the
car and the stone. A cash about seven
inches long, which severed an artery
and one inch deep was inflicted The
wound was dressed by Dr. Bainhardt
AS the noon train was going up cne
day recently a young man got on the
cars at Paulsboro and offered conductor
Hunt ticket that was issued last Nav
The conductor politely returned il saw
ing 1 cannot take that The passen-
ger then said with an emphasized air
You viii take that or nothing or pui
me off at the next station" Conductor
Hunt said you viii pay your fare OF
get off here. The young man replied
II will pay nothing" The conducto
pulled the cord The train stopped
The man suddenly changed his mind
put his hand into his pocket. and pulled
out the necessary coin and handed /
over. The cord was touched and thl
train moved on.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
WILL ATTEND G. A. R ENCAMPMENT
DeIaWareans Will Leave for Chicago on
August 26

DUPONT Post, G. A. r.. held an impor-
tant meeting last night and discussed
matters pertaining to the arrangements
for Delawareans who will attend the
Grand Army Encampment, in Chicago,
from August 26 to September 8. The
Delawareans will leave Wilmington on
the B. & o. railroad on August 26
Headquarters of the. Delawareans will
be at the Continental Hotel. At the
meeting last night Past Senior Vice
COmmander-in-Chie Daniel Ross, Past
Junior Vice-COmmander-in-Chief Peter
B. Ayars Past Department Commander
William H. Moystin and Assistant Ad-
jutant-General William G. Baugh made
speeches.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
NEW STEAMBOAT WILL
REPIACETnE J. Y. CRAVEN

From the marine railway in the Jack
son and Sharp COmDany's shipyard to-
morrow, the new steamer City of Salem,
She will be tOwed to the shipyard of the
Pusey and Jones Company, where her
engines and other machinery will be
installed. The new beat will replace
the John V. Craven. recently sold Ia
New York parties. and will be owned
exclusively by Salem citizens.
The trim little excursion boat Po-
kOnoket. recently owned by the Denny
Brothers, of PennsgrOve. has been sold
to the Lewes River Improvement Com
pany, and will start on her schedule
trips on Saturday, between Milton
Lewes and Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
DIR. JAMES B. WEIGH
DIED EARLY TO-DAY

DR.. James B. Welsh, Of No. 41O West
Fourth street, died at his residence, at
5.55 o'clock this morning, at the age Of
72 years.
DR.. Welsh was well-known in this
city He was born in Cecil county.
Maryland, July. 1928. For the past
thirty-twO years he has lived in Will
mington.
For the past six years DR.. Welsh had
been suffering with Bright's disease,
but did not take to his bed until Friday
last. A wife and seven children sur
vive him. The latter are Walter A.,
Harry, o. T. Sewell, Frank. Elroy, Mrs.
B. r. Millard and Edgar ]. Welsh. The
funeral viii take place Mon lay after
noon. Interment viii be made in
Riverview Cemetery, after services al
the house.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
FARHERS THROUGH THRESHING
Notes Of the DOingS Of the People Of
Hone. Nd.

Hope, Nd. July 26.-Percy Mullikin,
Of Baltimore. is visiting his uncle,
George A. Dever.
William II. Cannon. Of wilmington
visited his many friends in this vicinity
this week.
Miss Edna NJ Knots, Of Bridgctown.
who has been spending the past week
with Mrs. =. T. Potts, has returned 10
her home.
Clarence Harrison. of the Osborne
Company, and sister, visited their sis
ter. Mrs. William r. Bishop.
Joseph Richardson and daughters
are attending the holiness camp this
week
Farmers are all about through
threshing their wheat and some are
hauling the same to the depots.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
ELEVEN CHURCHES
Will GO ON PICNIC
Aged Nan Falls and Breaks
His Arm-BOy'S Nose
Broken

Queenstown. Nd, July 26.--Mrs. B
e. Cockey is visiting relatives in Balti-
more.
Miss Alice Roe, Of Baltimore, is the
guest cf her brother Charles r. Roe
Mr.. and Mrs. Ketworth. Of Baltimore
are registered at the Crescent House.
Miss Annie Higdon, of Baltimore, 4:
visiting her father, Captain George
Higdon.
Miss Minnie Rubin, of Baltimore. Is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Morris
.Ginsberg.
c. c. Waller. assistant to Central
Passenger Agent William ID. Uhler, has
been confined to his room with an at
tack Of malaria fever.
Miss Lulu Covington, OF Locust
Grove, Kent county. who has been as
sisting the Misses Roe in their dress
making in town, has returned to her
home.
The assessors Of town property for
1900 have turned the books over to
the commissioners who will make the
final adjustments.
Various ways, principally by carry
ing water in buckets. have been en-
ployed to lay the dust and cool the at
mosphere in town.
joan Eiser, aged II years, fell while
playing and broke his nose. Besides
the break. his nose was much disflgured
by striking the shells in the street.
Sallie Jones, daughter of Captain J
F. Jones, was overcome by the heat on
Tuesday Of last week and fell in the
street while on her way home. Re
stCratives soon relieved her suffer
ings
The Lutherine churches of the joint
Synod of Ohio in this state will hold
their annual reunion on August /, al
Bolingly PAX. this town. The steamers
Queen Anne and B. S. Bord have been
chartered for the occasion. Eleven
churches will be represented.
John Boyle, aged about 20 years. who
was spending a few days with Michae
McNamee, missed his footing whilecom
ing down stairs. fell and broke his
arm in two places Dr. Davidson reduc-
ed the fracture.
The chimney of the Crescent House
caught fire and the fire brigade was
called out, and after an hours work
quenched the blaze.
B. =. Cockey has sold his driving horse
Oakley Boy to J. M. Schriver, of Baltl-
more. He will not be put on the tract
again, but will be used only as a driver
He has a record of 2.3S and with propel
training could go in 220. The price paiC
was $3.50.