davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

prfze given Mrs Hume was the dainiiest
little china bells; second ladies nrile' a
nsap,,rn. AIN hntb spn, ~ Mr. Wnn
~, .,,ai-ine at. ths se.,,nd n hand.
snSa,, dp,n.,,el sh,tins nns raine Ia
~ ~ .rias tVtibfcrd Nr Unssion car.
ried on liz constellation prizc.
'Nu
49,
The alluring thought OF swimming. or
even ,ust snlashiuq ana padding about, IN
a Dig pool al cmu ariesian wafer IN 'hsse
dog days bears MI sorts Of refreshing ana
stimulating suggestions SO quite little
crowd went down "a the nataiorlum last
Thursday night
The ladies ~ one purity were Miss Robin
Ca'luuG Miss Angel Miss Buler Miss.
K ItI,z Vlss 1--WE Sfss g roc s Ny lrs
Wlniberly and Mrs FRANK Fowler. rhtr
Nrre aGenmpanied by TIE following gentle
Ws apie snrge 'i fts1ysT n4pM nn6sr ihog,
Evnrts Ciartson Nf,ytrn Harry lin
tev Peri @niiiH T. IfdedieS ~ Enrt
Wert6 ana urs pnrhnr aod Frstnr o1d
Mr r Fovyicr Among H." iaiicl In tbe
ehnperopo's sniierS we're Wrs n 4 rni
lius arconnsricd Inv her hnshond ana con
Mrs Mile Untcheson v,tfh NOR e0n Nr5
Masiefsbn. Mrs Love ana severhi others
The members of the Houston Quartettc
society arc manning 10 hiring Mrne Nordic,
10 tihs cliN III the autumn ana the pros
poet Of having this fine singer is one 10
work They have determined to make tucr
concerts a grand success thls mex seas9n;
sn,n5rt u ~ ne ,,eon,e J 'tl'',,C oc
thing 10 make their list OF honorary mem
hers large enough to warrant them in 81
curing the very best Ihe hat W olrcaly
OF a very respectable length, but ~ might
wei ne lohEer, " bleasonI i2r ll"us-
tmians 70 know ihat they VIII nave an
opportunity OF nearing Mr.. Ahhenden again.
az the greater Tor the TACT mat he is IN
fur better health than when be sang here
II he took peoples hearts Hike that when
he was I'm bad health, what VIII he do in
gQod2
~
Mr.. George A. Works and MIR. II. II.
SPOTS gave dinner party Tuesday even
ing al the Rice hotel complimentary 70
Miss hi AcFaddcu Of Beaumont. who had
returned the day before from Colorado
with Mrs. RosiUe Ryan. The dlnuer WIS
deiightiul WITH me bright merry table
party Adjourned to- I'm, the summer night con.
AMI a turn, or two at tb vn't danne l' Ms
I,yan was chuperouc, always moro than
equal to The occasion and the rhapcrourd
were Miss Mcladden Miss Maggie Shcaru
Misses Fife and Chauc Jones Miss Alma
~ ioo 1p3SSSrS' a r Nu9 SIN NiFr Mf I94mns
and Mr.. III. il. Lea.
-
C.l,nston No.. u.o. .,t.,.,1 w,
,,a, ra,,,t ,,@t,,,,., ,,, NY eil ~
90" '',I' una wv '"e louiSe ~
~ ~ fVrlT MohMay Nllcrhooh' fe0chlng
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
DREAM OF THE GOLDEN AGE.
RY rERSIE YNRE.

BY rERsrE WERE.
'Twas in the Golden Ages
Turnips ana trees could talk,
And roasted pigs and geese
could leave the plate ana walk;
Aud apples on 'thC trees.
IN North, Or sunny South,
Called TO The lazy man:
IN drop just opc your mouth
Folks did not rack their brains,
For bread TO eat. as now;
Or toll, with weary hands.
And wrnklcd mOistCucd brow.
The farmer when he wished,
Ills corn and beans were planted,
WGuld sleep awhile, when wake,
70 hud his wishes granted.
Tile women ot that day
Meier drowned their hands and faces,
BY washing baking bread.
Or ironing shirts and laces.
No iittle chubby boys
Were tpmbled out OF bed.
To chop. OF feed the calves:
They slept till noon, instead.
Tile girls were never called,
10 sweep, or wash the dishes;
Ihcyu cat then run and swing,
Or idly watch the fishes.
No schools for boys or girls,
No mask their plans o'crtippug;
M matter what they did
:, There Swas no fear Of whipping
Brisk TlIis, dressed in green,
Or fairies ROBBED in rose
I Were near, 10 sooth the child
~ o iell and bumped his nose.
Ana cups OF bread ana milk
And rolls of sugar candy,
IL toddliug urChins cried
We're always sitting handy
Hats igrew on STALKS. like torn
Shoes ripcued. ike potatoes
! AHd stockings, nice and warm,
We're plenty ~ tunlitue4
And all the soiled torn clothes.
Wen patched, and washed ana dried:
| Inng gay IKE autumn flowers,
At morn or even Tide
M, one need help HIS friend,
It's flther. or lus mothpr.
IN lint, NnCre were no illendR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
FIXING THE OUTPUT.

Kentucky DstiIlers Met Behind Closed
Doors at Louisville.
Louisville, XIV, August o.-rhe commit.
Tee that was appointed by Kentucky DIS.
ullers to agree upon the output Of The
season met behind closed doors today and
Is reported, to have called a meeting ~
~ nsflt,I,ueby aiSitlllers for September In leu
August 10 '' l"'
A. the September meeting no mention
WI be made Of a general agreement. bnt
me committee hopes that each distill,r viii
announce the exact number Of gallons he
VIII produce. and Il is believed tbaf tbc
SE9iandd o total VII not amount to more t1an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
No Need Of Alarm.

New York Weekly
Mistress II appears 10 mn that yon are
eintertaining good many male callers Ia
New Klrl-- YSq,mi but yeh needn't he
scared, mum. ANT gcln' 70 marry any
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
A. WEISS HURT.
He and His Two Children Were
 Thrown from a Buggy.

MT Antone Weiss and two small children were thrown out of buggy at noon today, Tuesday, and MT. Weiss was badly hurt. The animal Mr. Weiss was driving did not run away, but shied, gave quick turn and overturned the buggy, throwing the occupants to the ground. MT Weiss is thought to have been se- seriously injured about the head and three doctors were working with i'm at the time we go to press. His small est child-a mere baby-was skinned about the face but not seriously hurt. Fora, his oldest girl, escaped unhurt
 We regret to chronicle this accl- dent. MT. Weiss has many friends he"e who hope 'ilat his injuries aie ..ot as serious 2s they are thought to pc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
A WayWard Soa

Sheriff w. F. Williams, of Forrest City, has made request of the local police in which he tells them to keep on a lookout for his son, a boy of four teen years, black eyes and and hair, dressed in new suit of clothes and who is supposed to be en route to Texas The boy ran away from his home at Forrest City recently Sheriff Williams says take him in, lock him up and feed him until can come for him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
Amazing Expansions of Great BrIu>tn.

H. 17SO the area of the British for eign possessions outside and exclusiv4 of the British Isles, but including Can, ada, tho West Indies, and India, may be set down as about 312 millions ot square miles, With a population eG iess than two millions of white peop)e and perhaps forty-fve millions of colored races. These figures, though little as compared with those Of 1899, are yet quite respectable. They were vastly greater than other nations of that time could show. Indeed they are greater than any nation ean even now show for foreign possessions. In 1899 the British empire contains over F mil- lions of square miles and 40 millions Of population, of whom 55 millions are white people, that is 40 millions in the mother country, and 15 millions in ths colonies, while the remainder are of colored races. Fhss represents about nearly one-third of the habitable globe and slows an amazing expansion with III the hundred years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
pddfttes In New York Names

If you keep your eyes open while riding around the streets of New York on the surface cars you can see many odd combinations of the names of busi- ness men and their trades, some of which are here given. Ashman, Il tel, E',rIss, coal; Best, groceries; Bazahamt zeal estate; Cook, fish and oysters; Coffin, beer and liquors; Coffeyt :eaa and sugar; Forester, zeal es.Ate; Flood, rubbers, boots; Gutter, pawn broker, Goodrich, carriages; ierb doctor; Katz, butcher; Love, chemist McClean, shirts, etc; Moves, VI IT. Proudman, diamonds; Pitcher. milk Rich, perfumery; Silk, dress goods; Swindel teas and spices; Sickmar. fish and clans; Wood, building mate 7ials.--NeW Yozk Herald.
 If You Didn't Die
 Eating twelve m1nce pies between Christmas day and Twelfth day is said to insure the eater twelve lucky or happy months during the following year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08

Great Homer For German Crs wn Prsn ce.
 It is a great honor which the queen of Spain is paying to the young crowr prince of Germany by investing hin with the collar of the Order of the Golden Fleece. The order is one Of the oldest in Europe. It was founded in 1426 by Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy, to commemorate his gocd fortune iii "cleaning up" a large sum Of money in deal in wool. The uni~ form of the oroer is cloak of scarlet. lined With ermine and open at the throat to display tue golden fleece and the motto of the o.der, whieh orna' nents the collar. The order belongs ai right to a,i the princes of Spain and Austria
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
Ali Interesting Old Manuscript

An interesting old manuscript has Just been unearthed and added to the Central Public Library at Hampstead. England. It's date is about 1898, and t is entitled Strange News from Hampstead, giving an account how divers evil spirits did on Saturday. the 17.h day of March last, appear in the night on the new walk near ya Wells and tear up hundred trees by the roots and afterwarde almost killed a Black Cow, tooke the blood and then vanished away"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
Part of thc Brain That Keeps NanaeA

An Austrian savant has declared that the human brain contains a name center" He says that it is the office Of this cell to retain names. A strik- ing case which would seem to confirm this theory recently occurred at Cieve- land. A brakeman was shot by con- ductor, and the former could not re- member the names of persons and things, although he could perfectly we'll describe the functions of all ar- ticles exhibited to him. A surgeon probed for the bullet and found it in the exact spot necessary to affect the remembrance of names, according to the Austrian's theory. When the pres- sure of the brain had been relieved the patient remembered names as well as he had done before his injury, and told the name of his assailant.-Scientif Amenican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
CHICAGO NJ ARkE F.

Prosecuting Attorney Sorrells told Graphic representative today that he would name no successor to Mr. Creed Caldwell, whose term as as- sistant prosecuting attorney expired on January 1. MT. Cardwell, who is the Senator-eleet from this county, will leave Monday for Little Rock, .here the General Assembly will convene on that day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
Dvorced-Married.

MT. Joe Krumper, who keeps a small stand at the correr of Main and Second avenue, and Mrs Pauliua Krumper were granted marriage license Monday afternoon. This cou- pie was divorced in the Chancery Court in the city several weeks ago. A reconciliation was recently brought about by friends with the above men, toned results
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
A BREEZY TIME
n Predicted for Wednesday Night at
 The New Opera House.

"A Breezy Time" which has been Iaughging success for the past seasons and in which the managers, Fltz and Webster have achieved fame and for tune will be at the New Opera House in this city next Wednesday night ~ "A Breezy Time" is musical farce &comedy creation with an abundance ot fun and paucity of serious interest. { In other words, it's purpose is to divert
 rather than to engross the attenion. It believes the general opinion that a sffarce comedy cannot have coherent plot. In point of fact it has scheme of inerest that runs throughout the entire play and makes it very good rack upon which to hang a series of specially performances of high order and enjoyable nature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08

Pretty vivacious May Smith Robins will be at the opera house Monday anuary 14, in the melo-drama, Little Trixies The play has been entirely rewritten htis season, and contains many new sensational features. For good long laugh ani aa enjoyable evening see Little TriXie. 94
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
On the Same GalloWS.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. B. George Ward and James Jones, both of Washington County, will be hanged from the same gallows tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08

Fred Robins, the comedian of the Little Trixiea Company, is an artist of some little talent. He paints large landscape in six colors in full view or the audience in less than two minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08

Ladies are unanimous ill their praise of the little artist, Mary Smith Robins, who will appear at opera house Mon day, January 14, in her musical mclo- drama, Little Trixie." She is bright, vivacious and full Of origina, humor She delights and amuseS 94
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-27

Yesterday afternoon at four O'Clock
in the City Building, Squire Harry Rid
die gave Tony Barlowitz, the Austrian
who shot John Fisher early Friday
morning, the 18th of this month, pre-
liminary hearing. 1t will be remem-
bered that the shooting occurred on the
B. &c O. road a short distance north Of
the Riverside tube mill Fisher and
his companions, who were employed at
the mill. were going down the road just
below Barlowitz's house, which is sit
uated between Marshall street and the
railroad. when three shots were fired
from the house. One OF them entered
Fishers back, passing through the
lungs. Fisher was removed to the
Riverside check house, thence to the
Emergency Hospital in Benwood, and
finally to the Reynolds Memorial Hos
skillful hand of DR.. Cachradne, of Ben
wood. the bullet was removed and the
victim will now recover.
Officers Yost and Altmyer at once
went to Barlowitz's house and placed
him under arrest. Upon him was
found 3S calibre revolver with sew
eral chambers empty. Barlowitz stated
that for some time he has been annoyed
by boys throwing stones at the house
and on that night a stone was thrown
through the window, narrowly missing
his eighteen months-old child, and
when ne opened the window some one
told him that one of the party Of which
Fisher was a member. had thrown it.
He fired to protect his family
AT the preliminary hearing yesterday
Barlowitz was represented by Attorney
Cox, Of Wheeling. who made an able
plea. He pointed out that the defend
ant was guilty of unlawful shooting, a
misdemeanor, and not unlawfully
shooting with intent to KILL felony
He said 1t was admitted that some one
threw the stone, and as all the others
composing the party mad denied throw
ing 1t, there was none other to throw
1t than the man who was shot. This
was shooting to protect his family and
was far from malicious.
Squire Riddle held the defendant to
the grand jury on bond of $500 to an
swer to the charge of unlawful shoot
ing.
Public sentiment is with Barlowitz
and many were disappointed in that he
was not dismissed. but it is certain he
will be dismissed by the grand jury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-27
SCOPE Of THE INQUIRY
OFFICIALLY DESIGNATED.

such shall be found to have been the
case; the extent and character OF such
withdrawal and whether or not close
or adequate blockade Of said harbor, to
prevent the escape of the enemys vessel
therefrom was established, and the pro-
priety of Commodore Schley's conduct
in the premises.
80. The position Of the Brooklyn on
the morning of July 3. 1898, at the time
of the
Exit of the Spanish Vessels
from the harbor at Santiago.
The circumstances attending, the
reasons for and the incidents resulting
from the turning OF the Brooklyn in
the direction in which she turned at or
about the beginning of the action with
said Spanish vessels and the possibility
of thereby colliding with or endanger-
ing any other OF the vessels OF the
United States fleet and the propriety OF
Commodore Schley's conduct in the
premises.
40. The circumstances leading to.
and the incidents and results of the
controversy with Lieut.. ALBION c. Hodg-
son, United States navy, who, on July
g. 1898, during the battle of Santiago,
was navigator of the Brooklyn, in re-
lation to the turning OF, the Brooklyn;
also the colloquy at that time between
Commodore Sehley and Lieut.. Hodgson
and the ensuing correspondence on the
subject between them on the subject
thereof, and the propriety Of the con-
duct of Admiral Schley in the prem
Uses
'The foregoing specific directions
are given primarily for the information
and guidance of the court, but do not
limit or restrict the scope of its in
quiry into the entire matter, the inves-
tigation of which is asked by the Off
Ger concerned.
Rear Admiral Schley has been in
formed of
His Right to he Present.
either in person or by counsel. during
the investigation to cross-examtne wit
nesses, and TO offer evidence before the
court. should he so desire. The court
may at any time grant to others inter-
ested and entitled thereto. like priv
leges.
1.-The investigation will be held IN
open court.
This employment on shore duty Is
required by the public interests.
Given under my hand, at the Navy
Department, Washington, this twenty
sixth day of July, nineteen hundred and
one.
JOHN D. LONG,
Secretary"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-27
BcnWoOd Rricfa.

To-day is pay day at the Wheeling
steel works.
The postoffice will be moved to it's
new site next week.
Homer Morton, of Concord, O., Is the
guest of relatives on Water street.
The Misses Cain, of Matamoras, are
the guests of relatives on Boggs' run.
Mrs. F. M Bowers has returned home
from visit to relatives at Shepherds
town.
The Enterprise in It's issue of yester-
day makes it red hot for the refractory
councilmen.
Miss Annie Duley, of Newark, O., is
the guest of the Misses Barrett, of
Water street.
Fred Crawford, of the Fourth ward,
has returned home from two weeks
fishing trip down the river.
Tom Brannen and Guy Lacey left
yesterday for Martins Landing, where
they will Join a fishing camp.
Edward Ritter left yesterday after
noon for Chicago, where he will make
an extended visit with relatives.
B. F. Peabody returned yesterday
from Milwaukee, where he attended the
B. P O. E. grand lodge meeting.
Earl Newton left yesterday afternoon
for near New Martinsville, where he
will spend the next ten days fishing.
Mrs Louise Hare and children, Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-27
Matthews fo-wheellng 4.
Marion 2-Daytop !.
Fort Wayne 5--CNand Rapids 4.
Toledo 5-C0lumbus 8.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register
MUNCIE, Ind, July 26.-Matthews
turned the tables on Wheeling in the
Western Association game this after
noon, because John Shepherd, local
phenom signed ny Matthews. did good
work. allowing but five hits up to the
ninth, when he let down until matters
got pretty warm, and then &c did good
work, ending the game. Donnelly. for
Matthews. had base On balls, two
singles and two doubles out of five
times at bat, and hickey did almost as
well. Butler young phenom signed
by Wheeling to-day. pitched, and did
fairly well considering his support.
MeC1intoek, another new pitcher for
Wheeling, pitched the last three in
nings and had a good record. The
crowd was an improvement over yes
terday, and went wild at shepherds
success. Ladies' day brought out three
hundred women. The attendance was
600 Umpire Horung put Herbert out
OF the grounds with $40 fine for ours
ing him over a decision. The decision
was wrong. out the umpire was cheered
for his action. Frank Killen batted in
the final rally, and went to base on
Matthews only error of the game. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-27
GREAT SUMMER
EXCURSIONS VIA THE
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

The Burlington offers the cheapest ex-
cursion rates to the West and Northwest
that have ever been made. The conditions
are so varied that one should write the
General Passenger Agent or ask the near
est ticket agent as to details, etc
VERY CHEAP WEST.-Daily to Colora-
do. Utah, Black Hills. at about half rates.
and from AUGUST LIST to 10th and SEP
TEMBER LIST to 10th, LESS THAN HALF
RATES round trip to Colorado and Utah,
such as. only s21.0o st. Louis to Denver
and return.
HoMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS every
first and third Tuesday to Nebraska, Kan
sas, Colorado, Utah. California, Washing
ton, entire West and Northwest.
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS every
week in through tourist sleepers, person
ally conducted, via DENVER, SCENIC
COLORADO SALT LAKE CITY.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS NoRTH.-Every
day to st. Paul, Minneapolis and Lake Su-
perior.
Do us the favor to write for Burlington
descriptive matter; outline your trip and
let us advise you. Any ticket agent in the
country can provide tickets via the Bur-
lington.
No Journey to the far West is complete
without the Burlington Route as a part of
it. 1t is the greatest carrier of travel
through the Louisiana Purchase. 1t is the
main Travelled road through the West; of
its s.o64 miles of road, 5000 miles are main
trunk lines
w. Nj. SHAW, l.. w. WAKELEY,
D. p A. 4o6 Vine ST, Gen. Pass. Agt,
Cincinnati. Ohio. st. Louis, Mo
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager,
st. Louis, Mo.
my15, wed sat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-27
Take u Look, Rnilroaders.

As the challenge issued through this
paper yesterday. by the employees of the
Wheeling Warehouse & Storage Co.,
has been verbally accepted by the
Wheeling Terminal Railway Co. We
beg to inviteu every railroader who can
possibly get away from his desk. to
appear at the Tunnel Green 3 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, July 9th; every
thing free as the ar.
The batteries for tie Storage team
will be Modar and Wylie. For the Ter
miIal Team, Beswick and Clark.
Mr.. c. NJ. Griswell, chief clerk OF the
B. d o. r. R. Co, will officiate as UNI
pire. Friends of the players will please
hold their bouquets until after the
game.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-27

spec'al 10 the REGISTER
ST. MARYs, w. Va. July 26.-After
suffering defeat at the hands of the
Parkersburg club on Sunday, July goth,
the st. Marys players accepted the chal-
lenge of the crack Marietta Saints for
a game OF base ball on July 25th. on
the Buckeye Eureka Pipe Line Com
panys picnic grounds. where the en-
ployes on yesterday held their eighth
annual picnic At least 1000 people
witnessed the game. Murphy had the
Marietta sluggeFs at his mercy at all
times, they only being able to obtain
four safe hits off him. Mann, pitcher
for Marietta, showed up in very poor
form. Observation-Disclosures, Mann and
Buchanan; ST. Marys, Murphy and Had
doI. Umpire, McGrew. Time. 120. St
Marys and Parkersburg will play at
this place tomorrow. when nice game
is expected, as each team have won one
each Of a series of three games.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-27

MILWAUKEE,, July 25.-Mllwaukec and
Boston Ulavad a game to-day which was
advanced from September g. as both teams
had an open date to-day. Boston won
By punching hits In four innings. me
home team could bunch hits in only one
inning when With two men on bases
Daffy.s second two-bagger saved smut
out Young was hit harder than the score
indicates but the ball always went
sfrairht INTO the hands of the fielders.
ColIins's work at third WAS feature.
milwaukee, 30 0 . 0 0 0 2 %
Boston z.......f 0 l i q y " II :
Hustlne and Maleaey. Young and
schreck Earned runs. Milwaukee : Bos-
ton ,. Time, LII. Attendance, l.S0o. I'M
pire, Sheridan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-27
RenMnod Churchcs

The Rev. G. w. Bent, the pastor Of
the First M. E. church, will preach Sun-
day morning and evening at the usual
hours. Weekly meetings as usual.
In the st. Matthews German Luthera n
church the Rev. Paul Metzenthin, the
pastor, will preach Sunday morning at
1880 o'clock. No evening service, as
the Rev. Metzenthin will preach at
Iriadelphia Weekly meetings as
usual.
The Rev Father Werninger, of the
st. Johns Catholic church, will conduct
the usual high and low mass Sunday
morning. Vespers and evening prayer
as usual. Regular weekly meetings.
The Rev. c.. H. Mallory, of the Zane
street church, and the Rev. A. Moore.
presiding elder of the Wheeling dis
trict and Rev. e. D. Hanna, superin-
tendent of the children's home at
Charleston, were visitors in town yes
terday.