davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-11-02

every cOlOred man who ts oil enough
to vote and also able to mark his ba lot
gets to the polls bright and early Tues
day morning as we are for the frs
time since the rebellion combating
against the usurpers Of human rights,
collectively. and the failure of cOlOred
men to vote the Republican ticket this
tim means political death to US as a
people and even generations unborn.
Your correspondent has many Ie-
quests for an expressi )n in relation to
Wa hington dinner. There has b3en
enough said already, and the only uD-
usual occurrence OF the whole sffalr
is that the auti-Psrker news papers and
cOmpa- y did not try to chest Prof.
Washington out Of the honor Of dining
with the braveat and most courageous
man that ever occupied the White
House at Washington as President OF q
country that all civilized nations point
to with pride and admiration.
The marriage of Rev. w. Fl. Waring
and Miss Sarah Fox has been ar
nOunCed to be esolemn.zed Nov "a 1901,
Mr.. VIM. Credit has been ssigned
to good position in the Southern
Railroad Company.
That many colOred citizens OF the
city of magnificent distances feel 30
proud of Booker T. Washington dining
at the White House. We hope that
they (the colOred citizeDs) VIII do like
wise for their friends as such hOspi
tality by Washington Americans have
passed into history, unless we can take
nourishment in liquid form and grow
at 1t.
Several of Parker's relatives ant
friends have died recently Of impromtl
acquaintance.
The speech made by Hon. j. Hamp
ton Hoge at the Opera House recentl.
was the finest 0ritOrical effort eve
made at a political meeting IN Alexan
, dria, and his arguments as panacea
8 for the upbuiIding of Virginia by ali c
: her people were j1st and inspiring In
G meeting was attended by the j. Z. MO
gans, Vanderbilt s, Csrnegies, and sls
o Booker WashingtOns, Pinchbscks, Te
rells and E. E. Coopers Of our town, a
n Of whom were converted, and on tt
e 9Th of Novemb II HOge fails to VII
Andrew Jackson Montague VII! Kno
q some one else was in the field.
IL Robert Hopkins, who shot WIIlia
T. Griffin in a street fight PROVOKED
" Griffin 8 few days ago, is we'll know
- on both eides of the Potomac and We
D. respectfully connected. At times NJ
IN Hor kins has held for many years pro-
rs inent positions in this State be W
to for several years bright, lOosI P0ll
d. clan and is admired by all VINO Kh'
,r. him. who regret to know that 1t "
he necessary for him 90 resort to such p
10. faction in self defense.
The colored American., 1901-11-02
-gg CONSTITUTION DEAD LETTER
Virginia Politicians take the Right of
Cnftrage from the Colored Citizens
and Openly Boast of 1t. The Din
mar Thorn in the Flesh.

o5i,Urnad until November IGu, 1SOIs
The cause of this adj )urnment Is not
bocsuse the m8j )rity OF the members
o,+bot Convention consider their DEM
ocrstic political existence endangered,
l.s tbey nave declared 1t to be safe),
bnt because they are afraid to show
their political hand prior to the cleo
tion from the fact that 1t means death
to tree schools to the extent of so per
cent go for as the Negro is interested.
While State Chairman Ellison said &C.
tober II, 4 do not hesitate to give to
YOU, and through you to the white
men of this commonwealth, both by
uersOnal and official assurance, that the
Convention has fixed an unalterabIe law
of enacting clause, which will forever
remove the Negro as a factor In every
pOIitical affair.
President John GOode, of the COnsti-
tutlOnsl Convention, at the same meet
ing said: "The Democratic party Is
pledged in its platform to eliminate the |
Ignorant and worthless Negro factor |
from the politics Of the State without |
taking the right of suffrage from sin
gle white man; and speaking for my
colleague in the Conve ntion, I solemn
ly declare to you that they will keep
the pledge to the letter"
Mr. Claude Swanson at meeting at
Roanoke, said: THE party has de-
oided that We are going to disfranchise
and strike down every Negro possible
without taking away the vote Of
white man now entitled to the ballot"
Mr. A. j. Montague, Democratic
nominee tor Governor, says: "The
DemOcr attic party through its Organiza-
tiOns In the Convention is slowly, but
surely forming a law that will 80 ef-
fectuslly exclude the idle, shIftless and
iliterate of the Negro race from the suf-
frsge that the Republican wealth can
not prevail against it. The trouble
with our opponents Is that they realize
now that we will accomplish this and
keep the pledge that no white man Will
bC uID 1 HACuAscos Sb04A AS40 CA~ ~
clare 1t, for do know 1t is the truth. a"
With these truths every cOlored cit.-
zen of Virginia who expects to con
tldue his residence here or guards with
jealous care the home Of his ancestors
certainly shOul make 1t duty to vote
the Republican ticket Nov. 9Th, head
cd 0y J. Hampton Hoge, for Governor
Notwithstanding that a few Of tn
smart set, or some Of the old free Ne
grOes Gas they term themselVes). sa!
thai only themselves ought to be al
loved TO vote. When 1t is known tia
lie white people OF the grand old COM
mOnWeal5h Of Virginia especially thos
OF the Democratic party that sail cool
l0ok ALIKE" which Of course gives 10
cOIJred 400" without the 4 no prec'
deuce whatever, and should the Negl
IalI to do his whole duty on election
DAY IN O.d Virginia, he will new
again be factor in politics In tn
safe. 1t is asserted by many that II
Republicans have done nothing for Il
Negro and the Roanoke Convention W
composed Of white men (When the
were = cOlored delea ates) let all tho
assertions be true. Il Hoge, Dttkins
@n0 Grover fail to be elected ne
The colored American., 1901-11-02


o1s, which msy be seen deliv6 ring coal
at any poiLt in the District. Their
sales mount into the Thousands OF tons
annually, 10 one ever complains that
they do not get from Watts lean coal
full weight and measure. Mr.. Watts is
one of the staunch aud reliable business
men of the District.
Among the most successful house
painters in Washington is Mr.. Jorn
Dixon, 1908 r street, n. W., who is
large contractor circumscrlbed only by
his alb lity to get good Teliak lie Journey
man painters to assist him.
Mr.. T. 4. James, 1910 Madison street
is another OF our contracting painters
He also carries on large amount OF
work and works on some of the best
houses and buildings in the city.
Mr.. Charles A. Hsmer Of 2O6 0 street
8. W.. is a carriage and sign painter OF
considerable artistic ability. He has
done much fine work and any one Civ
ing him an order for his class OF paint
ing will get fine work.
One OF the younger men who has
made his way we'll to the front as
contracting or "boss" painter is Mr.
lHl IIey Park of 2013 9th street, n. ".
Mr.. Robert E. Rencher OF 22l1 9TH
street who is making an envlsbte rec
ord as a paper hanger aud decorator in
cludes paintings also among his con-
tracts,
The colored women of Washington
have for many years, even before the
, war. had q strong hold upon the lucra"
tive business of the dressmaker, bust
ms ss. that has not escaped the evOlu
8 tionarY process common to all binds o.
f business in recsnt years. Such Is no"
Z the s'ern decree of dame fashion, tha
. everv we'll dressed young woman mus
q have in her wardrobe one or MOI
: GOWNS modelled by nan tailor, Thi
Il condition opened up an opportunity.
q Mr.. L. STEWART WEST,
= A tailor possessing much artistl
" taste opened an establishment for max
ing tailor made gowns, coats, etc,
q 1895. The venture was success froE
y the beginning and Mr West soon nun
d bered among his customers some OF tn
y ladies WIS are leaders OF fashion
Washington.
D. In 1898 he married Mrs. Emma Pecl
As a dressmaker assessing unususI SKI
- N desingnipg and draping, and WI
}" had a large number Of wealthy Al
as stvlish customers. Their business u
O. ateadiIv grown and during the bu'
season is ctfcumgcribed only by fnso
itv to secure comretant heIp. AS IL
from ak to ten persons are employ
nv them. Their business goes well
,rto the thousands annually.
. Mr., West is Washington boy TO I
to narr,w bone. When youth ne We
. to Brussels, Belgium and learned I
bpsiness Of a tailor thoroughly no
In one of the noted French masters in tn
ate sty lish capital which may hstlngly
els sty led q smaller edlCloh Vi
". fore returning to W ashingtOn ne wor
tn, ed at his trade in New York and b
lay ton. su,,
The colored American., 1901-11-02

The CoIored American is on sale az
al newl.stands. For sale, Be.
The colored American., 1901-11-02
COLORED WASHINGTON.

Continued from page p
The colored American., 1901-11-02

ty years and is tie oldest OF any ctlored d
firm dealing in coal in the DIS rict.
Like all the rest they startt d n small
capital, and bu Ii Up step by step.
Now they have four cen deliv' ~ Wag
o1s, which msy be seen delivtrin coal
at any poiLt in the District. Their
sales mount into the Thousands of tons
annually, 30 one ever complains that
they do not get from Watts lean coal
full weight and measure. Mr. Watts is
one Of the staunch and reliable business
men of the District.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
is THE JUDGMENT DEAD7
George Ross Case Being Argued Be-
fore judge Dale.

George Ross Case Being Argued Be-
fore Judge Dale.
That historic case in which George
Ross IS defendant is again before Judge
DaIe's court and a decision may be rem
dered in a few days which viii put for
ever at rest this case which has incum-
bered the court records OF this county
for nearly a quarter OF q century.
Judge Stratton for the plaintiff and Ad-
ans & Adams for the defendant argued
the case before Judge Dale at odd times
for several days the latter part OF last
week. They read page after page Of su-
preme court decisions 70 sustain their
respective sides Of the case. In IS-s Mr.
81 F. Denny secured judgment against
George Ross for 500 and il one shape o.
another II has hung fire ever since. M
Ross claims that he never did owe the
debt and that the Judgment n the first
place was a judicial blunder.
The point now at issue IS whether or
not the judgment has been operative by
the statute ~ limitations Adams & Ad-
ans claim that al one tire in the his
tory OF the case I've years elapsed IN
which no proceedings were brought 70
keep It alive but Judge Strattoa claims
that the time only run over the FIVE
year limit By two days and that during
the time some proceedings were inst-
tuted in the probate court which was
continued FOR htree dsys AID that dur-
ing these three days the statute of lrn-
iratious would rot rul against the judy
uenL II the three days do not count
Adams d Adams VIII win tha case and
Judge Dale win hold that re Judgment
IS dead and i Judge S1ratton is rrht j.
lacked one day IF being dead The point
20 b. finally settled hy Judge Dale e
whether the Judgment is dad OF alive.
A prominent attorney remarked the
other day tnae this c1sa furnished an
example q the extent 20 which ltiea-
lozs may o. carried fl tie co-rts ~ This
country. He said half The prominent at-
toneys az this city had IN enc way or
another been connected with the case- II
had c0-e before TIRE courts in di-erznt
ways and that al the papers flsd in TIRE
case Wouii make 3 large volume He pre-
6icte5 that Adams & Adams would this
tire succeed IN scttliaE the czso ard
thar 4 VouI5 neVer again cone bef5re
TIE ccur- ~ This COUNTY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
COMING LOCAL ryENTe.

There viii be a meeting OF Wichita U.
r x OF P. cub at armory tonight. Busi-
ness Of importance.
Regular communication OF Sunfower
lodge No. SIS. a. F. & A. NJ, this evening
at 8 o'clock Visitors welcome.
The members of the 0. z. s. win meet
with Mrs. Cossitt on Tuesday afternoon
az her home, 455 Riverview and Central.
Blind Charley viii give a sacred concert
Tuesday evening at Friends church, CIeve-
land avenue, half 9, block north of Doug
las
There viii be regular meeting Of
Wichita Encampment No. %, 7. o. o. F.
this evening 1t 7.30 o'clock sharp Work
in the degrees. a good attendance IS de-
sired
wichita X. c. T. Z. viii hold mothers
meeting Tuesday al . p. n. IN headquar-
tiers. room 20S Sedgwick block. All moth
ers are urged to be present The directors
are all requested 10 be present Important
business viii be transacted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
REPREsENTATTNE 49,
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

The big steel ice tank at che Cudahy
packing house has been put III place and
the frame for the building has been
raised around it, Everybody about the
big packing house was busy yesterday,
and the force Of men is being gradually
Increased. People are beginning 10 real
ize that the Cudahy packing house is a
big institution.
Painters We're at work yesterday Put
ting q coat of paint on the big steel hog
scraper at the bold house 10 keep ii
from rusting- The remaining walls OF
tne burned buildings are being torn down
and removed from the place 10 make
room for the new building.
n . Tapp. Of Maize, had a car load
OF hogs of about all sizes on the lake
market yesterday when asked how he
c..ue 10 bring IN SC many light hogs. he
said they were from his own farm. and
that be had plenty OF smaller pigs at
horne which he would winter. Mr. IapD
said he intends 70 SOW re and use Il
Tor hog pasture. and aims 70 get his
pigs through the winter with very htI-e
grain.
Jen Houston. during the past four or
Eve years. shipped a great many hogs
from Ponca City direct 70 the Dold pack
fne house. but since the fire az Dolds be
S. shipping To Cudahy. Mr.. Houston was
formerly q commission man a. the yards.
bur now he thinks Oklahoma is the
greatest country in the world
Preston x Hun and Dan VIM q CdaI
had each a car load o. boss on the mar
kel Yesterday Dan VIM IS q pretty
good sort 1T a hos buyer. but he usually
eNcrcls es his constitutional right OF kick
Ing when the market does not so right
Dan sold his h0ss yesterday az his own
price. and had no kick coming.
FK EupersCn 81 Co.. Of Winfield, had q
car load of hogs CA the market yesterday.
o. = Tazel. OF Furley; W. 3. Johnson,
az Enid. = IL Ratcli1, OF Cunningham;
and H. c. AIcCa15rJy. Of CARRIER also
heI-ed q supply the hogs for the market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10

steers. ss-ooa4 90; cows and heifers, s2.o9
s.20
Hog=Receipts. 5000; market strong on
best; others slow; pigs and lights, s.. $50
$50; packers S6-z5qs.6o; butchers, IS ca
$50.
Sheep-Receipts. 500; market steady; ma
tive sheep. s3.0oGs 30; lambs, *s.o0G4.70.
ST. Joseph.
St. Joseph, No, Sept. e.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, 25c0; market steady 10 strong for
corn natives and heavy westerners; 9th
ers weak to 10 cents lower: natives, s.. 20
$50; cows and heifers, 81. 0094 IS: bulls
and stays, S2.ooG4-50; stockers and feed
ers, N.75Q3-75; veals. s.. 25d5.2 5.
HOgs-Receipts, 200; market steady 70
sc higher; light and light mixed. $500
$50; medium and heavy, s5.45G6 50; pigs,
S. 59G6 60; culk, Sc. 1868
Receipts. 500: market steady;
10c lower, TOD Idah0s q 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Hog Receipts We're Fair for
Monday.
MARKET WAS STEADY
No Particular Change in the
Cattle Market

Hog receipts yesterday were moderate
even for a Monday. when light receipts
are expected. There were some fairly
good mixed lots among the offerings, but
there was also a larger sprinzllng OF pigs
and light weights. The market vas about
steady as compared with Saturdays mar
ket- Some Of the shippers claimed that
buyers we're bidding lower than last Sat
urday, but this was not the case when
quality vas taken into consideration.
There were two loads OF common mixed
hogs shipped ont IL first hands because
owners thought buyers were bidding too
low. That is the very kind OF hogs that
buyers here like 70 see sellers send cut
70 the Missouri river markets. The pack
ers represented on this market have
been buying some pretty small hogs. but
when the pens have 70 be guarded 20
keep the pigs from crawling through the
tracks they are rather small. There were
e good many OF these small pigs in the
shipnents YESTERDAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
FINANCIAL WORLD HOPEFUL.
Rothschiid Says British Feel That Ne
Kinley Will Recover.

London. SEPT. s.-"T'hs feeling Of the
British financial world. said Lord RCths-
child this morning 10 a rspresentative q
the Associated Press els that President
Mckinley viii get wei ard everythiuE
come out all right. Hence the rise u
American securities on the stock EZ-
change above parity.
Asked 6 he thought the financial con
dition OF the United states was strong
enough 70 withstand the worst contlu-
eercv. Lord FothschTd said. eve are
NOT dealing with hypothesis We think
Mckinney VIII live. and THAI r. sufficient.
This rise s. due 90 a general belief iu
that. and 20 no concerted action ~ The
financial leaders
Lord RothschIf expressed so-r0w f7r
The attempted assassination % Pres.d snt
Mckinney. and added that every BODY he
knew Eek the same way
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
GRAIN MARKET Dull
Inactivity Makes Session on
Board of Trade.
HIGH PRICES SCORED
Grains and the Provisions
Close Higher.

Chicago. Sept. e.-Inactivity marked to-
days session on the board OF trade. but
higher prices were scored. December
wheat closing &c, December corn sc.
and oats hGAc. and provisions from ;
TO I71zc higher. The opening in wheat
was steady, and trading was light. with
no special features. The market was in
fuenced most BY the strong tone 10 the
stock market, due 10 the more favorable
reports from Buffalo. which induced two
prominent local longs TO add 70 their
lines. Smaller increase in visible than
expected with premiums existing for cash
grain were also bull factors.
Rain, which retards the ripening Of
corn and thus increases the chances OF
damage by frost. was the chief strength
ening influence today, although rlmors
OF a bullish government report also tend
ed to keep prices up. The early demand
came principally from commission houses
who later sold for local account. Deem
Der opened 14G9sc higher. at 5757 to 57ssc,
and after slight decline 10 577sa571zc.
prices steadily advanced 10 5S1sc. The
close was sc higher at 57zsc. Receipts
were $50 cars, with % Of contract grade.
Oats opened higher n sympathy with
other grains. Trading was light through
out the entire session, with only 4 little
local demand. December ranged between
CSC and S514G95ac. closing hdzc higher,
at s56S5kc. Receipts were "a cars
Provisions were dull but prices were
higher. Light offerings was the main
cause for the stronger feeling. Lard
continued 70 lead other products, owing
10 a strong cash demand. January pork
closed with 4 gain OF TIC, at s15.s5; lard
&C higher, at SO %. and ribs 1oc higher, at
IS 11z.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
30 cars; corn, 40 cars; oats. 225 cars;
hogs, %, coo head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
MARKET Is SIEAIIER
Stock Market Is Recovering
From Late Shock
SELLING Is CHECKED
Presidents Condition Causes
Rebound in Prices.

New York. Sept s.-Ths number CT
shares Of stocks sold on the Stock TX
change during the five hours OF today's
session was no greater than was sold
during the two hours OF Saturdays ses-
sion. This fact in itself would be indi-
cative OF a marked subsidencs OF the
nervousness and fsverishness which per
vaded the stock market on Saturday. but
the table OF recoYeries IN prices which
resulted from the Gays trading makes 2
really remarkable showing OF thas rscu-
perative power OF the market TIE con-
fident opinion CT the presidents physi-
clans and friends that he IS on the way
10 safe recovery from his wound was OF
course the primary cause OF the bnoysnt
rebound II prices. The effect was shown
not only in New York. but IN al the
great securities markets Of the world.
The secondary cause was tbs compreheu-
sive and effective measures concerted for
the protection and support OF the market
by the clearing house banks and the
fnanciers OF the metropolis The effect
OF these measures was seen IN the sue
cess with which the call money rate was
depressed 20 a six per cent level Just
what the measures taken were not dis
closed. bur the large sums OF money in
the hands Of the principal money broker
on the floor Of the stock exchange TO
place IN call leans At six per cent sug-
gested that money was being supplied
by a powerful syndicate for the purpose
Railroad bonds showed recoveries also.
but in much smaller degree htan in
stocks. Total sales, par value. S2.os5, oco.
United States bonds were unchanged on
the last call
Closing prices Of stocks were as fol-
lows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10

rage ceremony. They also say SIZE care
gsiiy sschewad au references O. her anaF~
chisf aoetrires. aiffonehlnr erce "a tuses
oa her relsf in extreme free speech.
AS far 81 Hsrnan ard Bis dauzhfsr
IHiaa can remember aaaa % TIE fa<n
sha went en- ere lecture fnnm The fsaak
house answered fhe deseriptlon - ira
vscu'd-hc araasrla. Leon -T0irosz
.'TFe have known IRE Iras's far fev
months eslf si.s1 Harran. I'VE als1
met 1ues Goldman and saw hsr asfsu
vhle she was in the city. $50 - uoe
remember ~ reri1e a rnaa snsweriag ths
description ~ CaoIEo-z WITH re TEsaE
family we Paw. resr COED uaav
strange rre1 there. hoWorer.
Taa statement ~ Miss 8arnan VA
ssnstsafi1ted ~ tha. ~ hes fafhsF.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
COTTON MARKET.

New York. sept s-The market f1r
cotton futures opened G-iet ana dru.
WIKI pr.ces 70 points higher on g.
snurt q rocm covering and Aeht o-tsi1e
support prompted hy the Uarzet change
for the better IN Ths presidents co-di-ioc
ard b eullish cables from Liverrool.
and closed quiet ard steady. With pr-ces
let uncha-g ad ID one rofzr higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New YORK. sept s.-Puut cloths con
tinue strong ard regu.a-s have so.d ~
zssc- an a-vz1le 81 ~ rer yard WIDE
grey Eas11s are firm ~ preEia-s 7-ie-s
IN browl sheetirEs and GrDs asa 81
hle1ehsd cotlors priees are r-l. SIKH q
steady demand f1r iuue5tzse rerllrr-
meats. hut nor much 1alrg fe- fGrrart
deliveries. Occasional adE-Ice su ri4.ls
and cotrons. ChsEioLs ard coarse cai1rel
goods generally fra PRINTS Ara
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
BEACH & BOWERS MINsTRELs AT



At the Lansing last evening the Beach
& Bowers minstrel organization made
good the claim Of being the monarchs
of modern minstrelsy. On various occa-
sions I have hesitated TO recommend a
show for the coming matinee and evening.
for fear the suspicion Of pecuniary col
fusion between the managers and myself
might get abroad and damage my reputa-
ton for veracity. This is one OF the in
stances in which It behoOves me to say,
in all sincerity: Go and see ft--LincoIn
Evening News. At Wichita, September z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
CAsH QTOTATIONa.

Flour-3Iarket steady.
Wheat-No. spring, eSizc; No. ? red.
7o1zG7024c
Corn-No. ? yellow. 561z657c.
Oats-NO. ., 34izd55I4c; No. ? white, 26lz
G27Itc; No. 3 white, 35l4 13624c.
Rye-No- >, 55d55lac.
Barley-Fair TO choice mailing. 55059c-
Flax seed No. /. Si4 No. North
western, s. -.
Timothy seed-Prime, SIS.
Pork-AIess, per bbl.. 81 70614. Is.
Lard-Per 1o0 lbs, 50. 4069. 81
Short rib sides Ooose). SS-50ds. 20; dry
sailed shoulders boxed. I1a41Ac; short
clear sides boxed, S9.o5G9.15.
Glover Contract grade s. a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
EaftIa

There was no change 10 uCts in the
cattle market yesterday. There IS stiI
a good demand for butchers cows and
heIfers, and prices are pretty wei main
tanned The supply Of this SORT OF cattle
are not equal To the demand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10

Mr. and AIRS. Henry Ozaune are rejoic-
ing over their first born child. a fine boy,
we Ching ten pounds and q half. The boy
VIII be named Harry Hinton. in honor OF
Mrs. HaEny. whose name was Hinton.