davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
FOR RELIEF OF THE CRAMPS.
House Sends a Claim of 81 300, 900 to
the Court of Claims.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.--Before the an
aouncement of the death of the Queen
to-day the House passed the bills TO send
to the Court of Claims the claims of
Cramp & Sons. amounting to something
over s1.3OO.0OO for alleged damages due TO
the company on account of failure of the
government TO promptly furnish armor
plate and other material used in the con-
struction OF the New York, Columbia, Mas
sachusetts and Indiana. The claim has
been prominently before Congress for sew
eral years. The Senate bill TO extend
the placer mining laws 10 saline lands was
passed after rather spirited debate. A
special rule was adopted for the considera
ton OF the bill TO promote the efficiency
of the revenue cutter service after the
disposal of the bin for the revision OF
the postal laws. The District of Columbia
appropr1a ton bill Was taken up and some
progress was made with II,
During the sitting of the Senate in open
session to-day the executive and judicial
appropriation bills were completed so far
as the COMMITTEES ameniments We're con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

Hooking Valley. The officials of both of
these roads have been In New York for
several days, and have met the Morgan
people. who handle these consultations.
w r. Woodford, OF the Cleveland. Lor-
rain & Wheeling states that a party of
Baltimore & Ohio officials recently made a
trip of inspection over the road. with a view
TO make closer traffic arrangement, but
there Is not the least ground for the report
that the Baltimore & Ohio is to absorb the
road.
w. r. Morrison has been appointed as
sistant to the president of the Chicago
milwaukee, Il st. Paul, vice b. G.. Lennox
deceased Mr. Morrison has been in the
years, and of late has had special charge
OF the United States mail business and
or the insurance department.
Of the 257 miles which constitute the
western division of the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne & Chicago road there are now in
service los miles of double track. The last
OF this week the double track will reach
van Vert. and by April 40 miles of this
division will be double tracked. Within
the present year the entire line from Crest
hne TO Chicago will be double tracked.
Promoters of the Wabash Butler road
state that the opposition to FIT. Wayne
Young subsidy to the enterprise is out
CROWN or the efforts of the Pennsylvania
Company TO defeat the enterprise The
pennsylvania and its representatives look
upon IL as antagonistic and unjust to their
| .4ieSi CstS WHEN tney nave done so mucn 10
| promote the growth and prosperity of FIT
Wayne.
The Norfolk & Western Railroad yes
terday formally absorbed the Cincinnati
Portsmouth & Virginia road, 1O6 miles, run
ning from 1dlewild. suburb of Cincinnati
tc Portsmouth and Sciotoville. w. c. Nc
| DoWell, treasurer of the Norfolk e. West
ern, received the stock In person, which
| gives his road the control. The board OF
| DIRECTORS of the G, p. & V. ratified the
| transfer.
| The famine in freight cars has reached
| a crisis in the Pittsburg district and the
| situation has become so bad in the Home
| stead district of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany that 1T is said shutdown will be
necessary II relief Is not given soon. The
| company has not received more than II
per cent. of the cars 1T has asked for, and
has been compelled TO pile orders upol
| orders until 1900 tons of plates now con.
gest the mill yards. The freight agents
| OF the roads say they are getting cars a:
| fast as they can, but that the demand Is
| so considerable that 1T is impossible tC
| afford much relief to famished Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Action of Congressional Committees
Personal and General Notes.

Yesterdays statement OF the treasury
balance in the general fund. exclusive of
$50 100000 gold reserve in the division of
redemption, shows: Available cash bal
ance, s13s, 932, 900. Gold. s74,565,l04
The Senate committee on Indian affairs
to-day made its report on the Indian bill.
The committee recommends the increase
of the total appropriation to the extent
of sS75, eco, making a total of S9,S70.526.
The Olmsted resolution proposing n
limitation of suffrage in case of disfran-
chisement of voters was taken up by the
House committee on census yesterday. The
proposition was discussed generally and a
resolution adopted to ask the director OF
the census for a statement OF the male
population. white and black, above voting
age in the various States and the extent
of illiteracy and disability In each class.
Action will b. deferred until this informa-
ticn is in hand.
The conferees on the army reorganiza-
ton bill began their efforts to reach a
conclusion yesterday. The Senate made
all told l03 amendments, but as most OF
these are of comparatively little impor-
lance the House conferees accepted large
proportion OF them. The principal amend
ment is that providing for the continuance
of the present regimental system for the
artillery instead of a corps organization
and that problem will be among the last
to be solved by the conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
TO BENEFIT INDIANIANS
BILLS INTRODUCED BY SENATOR'S
FAIRBANKS AND BEvERIDGE.
III. III. Hanna to Appear Before the
House Committee on Currency
Spanish Treaty Ratified.
eciaI to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTOE, Jan. Ex-senator Fair
banks to-day introduced bill TO erect
public building at Hammond at cost
limit of 100000; also. a bill pensioning
Elizabeth Broadhead widow OF Richard
Mccormick, captain Company II, Fifteenth
Indiana, at $50 monthly
Senator Beveridge to-day introduced a
bill increasing the pension of Merritt c.
Walsh. Company H, Third Indiana, in the
Mexican war; captain Company D, Seventh
Indiana, and colonel Northumberland for
ty-sixth Indiana, to $50 monthly. Also a
bill authorizing the War Department to is
sue a certificate of honorable discharge to
Henry T. Phillips, Company G, One-hun-
dred-and-twenty-four Indiana. 1t seems
he was never mustered into the service,
though he served from November, 1863. to
March. 1865. The bill is accompanied by a
letter from his brother, Lewis Phillips. of
Noblesville, explaining the peculiar circum-
stances of the case. Also, bill authoriz-
ing the War Department to issue certif-
cate of honorable discharge to William d.
Hamilton, Company A, Fifty-ffth Indiana,
who served in 1862, but whose name does
not appear on the rolls of the regiment.
Mr. III. II. Hanna is here. He will
probably appear before the committee on
banking and currency tomorrow to urge
a favorable report on Representative
Overstreet's bill to establish the parity
between gold and silver by requesting the
secretary of the treasury to exchange gold
| for silver whenever the latter shall be
presented for that purpose. The bill was
| favoraby acted on by a subcommittee to-
| day and il is expected the whole commit
| tee will tomorrow order favorable bill
report TO the House.
| Judge Robert S. Taylor, of Fort Wayne
| Is here to have the House committee on
| the judiciary restore the law relating to
| appeals and injunctions. a clause that was
! inadvertently left out last winter when the
| law was amended in certain particulars.
| Colonel w. Z. Mclean, of Terre Haute
| is here.
| United States District Attorney Wish.
! ard will return home tomorrow The
| prevalent opinion is@that he will be reap
pointed when his present term expires nex'
| spring unless this office should fall to the
| share of Senator Beverage, in which case
| il is believed General Charles +. Griffin
| of Hammond, would receive the prize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
SENATOR OSBORN'S BILL
IT PROVIDES FOR A REAPPoRTIoN.
MENT OF THE STATE.
Marion County Made a District Inv
ItseIf-The Proposed Changes
Indicated.

Senator Osborn introduced his congress
sional reapportionment bill in the Senate
yesterday. The bill. as stated in yesterday
mornings Journal. provides for five
changes In the present districts and leaves
the remainder as they are at present, ex-
cept in eases where one district has a pop
uiatlon much larger than that of a con-
tisuous district and a county is taken from
the larger and added to the smaller one
for the purpose of equalization.
The greatest change contemplated rs in
the Third district. which. by adding Jeffer-
son and Lawrence and cutting of Wash
ington and Dubois. becomes Republican.
Lawrence is taken from the Second and
Jefferson from the Fourth and Dubois is
given TO the Second and Washington to the
Fourth. Warren is taken from the Tenth
and added 10 the Ninth. Johnson is taken
from the Seventh and added TO the Fourth
leaving Marion county a district by itself
Decatur is taken from the Fourth and
added to the Sixth and Adams is taken
from the Eighth and added 10 the Twelfth
The First, Fifth, Eleventh and Thirteenth
districts remain unchanged.
The apportionment contemplated in the
bill Is based upon the population according
TO the census OF 1900.
The following shows the new apportion.
ment and the approximate majorities OF
each district
First District Gibson. Pike, Posey, Soen
Ger. vaEderburg and Warrick. Republican
majority, Cos.
Second District-Daviess. Dubois, Greene
Knox Martin. Sullivan. Owen and Monroe
Democratic majority. 4,f14
Third District-Clark. Crawford. Floyd
Harrison. Jefferson. Lawrence. Orange
Perry and Scott. Republican majority. sol
Fourth Observation-Disclosures Brown
Dearborn. Jackson. Jennings, Johnson
Ohio. Ripley. Switzerland and Washington
Democratic majority, 3,70l.
Fifth District-Clay. Hendricks. Morgan
Parke. Putnam. Vermillion and Vigo. Re
publican majority, 2.030.
Sixth District-Decatur. Fayette. Frank
lin. Hancock. Henry. Rush, Shelby. Uniol
and Wayne. Republican majority, ASH.
Seventh Decentralization. Republican ma
tority. ssh
Eighth DIstrict-Blackford. Delaware
Jaw Madison. Randolph and Wells. Re
publican majority. 6.594-
Ninth District-Boone. Carroll. Clinton
Fountain. Hamilton, Montgomery. Tiptol
and Warren. Republican majority. 30l6.
Tenth Decentralization, Jasper. Lake, La
porte Newton. Porter. Tippecanoe an
White. Republican majority, 5.7S7
Eleventh Dfstrict-Cass, Grant Hunting
ton. Howard Miami and Wabash. Repub
ucan majority. 6.606.
Twelfth District-Adams. Allen, De Kali
Lagrange. Noble. Steuben and Whitley
Democratic majority. 2.il0.
thirteenth District Elkhart. Fulfor
Koscfusko. Marshall. Pulaski. Stari<e an
o. Joseph. Republican majority. 2.735.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
Changes ON the Lake Erie & Western.

manages on the Lake Eric az Western.
On March / the purchasing department
of the Lake Erie & Western will be re-
moved from Indianapolis to Cleveland, and
William F. Goltra, who has been pur-
chasing agent of the Lake Erie & West
ern, will remove to Cleveland and take
the position of chief clerk of F. III. Green.
purchasing agent OF the Lake Shore road,
which now controls the Lake Erie &
Western. The clerical force of Mr.. Goltra
at Indianapolis will be retained in the
other departments which have headquar-
tiers at this point. Further, II is stated
officially that il is not the intention to
transfer any other department located at
indianapolis to Cleveland, but it was
thought advisable that the purchasing de-
partment should be more closely allied
with the Lake Shore at Cleveland. While
Mr.. Goltra regrets leaving Indianapolis,
going to Cleveland places him in the line
OF promotion, which will be doubtless of
benefit to him. The Lake Erie & West
ern will be greatly improved during the
present season; already 1900 tons of new
steel has been purchased and the fas-
Jennings for the same. The new steel will
weigh seventy-five pounds to the yard,
and il is the intention, says President
Newman. to place the Lake Erie a. West
ern in condition TO compare favorably with
the best roads crossing Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

ROME. JAN PIN the Italian Senate to-
day the President announced that Verdi's
condition was hopeless. The House voted TO
convey TO him its best wishes for his re-
covery.
MILAN Jan. "a bulletin. issued at 8
d. m, announced that Verdi was growing
weaker. his pulse and respiration showing
frequent irregularities, and his temperature
being feverish Up TO that hour there had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
THE PRIVATE CAR LINES
THEY ARE DESCRIBED AS NERVE
sAPPERs OF THE RAILROADS.
Purchasing Department OF the L. Il. &
w. to Go to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
Remain i'm indianapolis.

In connection with the reports of rail-
road consolidation and of the several ex-
press companies the report now comes
that it has been fully decided to place on
the absorption list all private car lines,
freight officials alleging that they sap the
vitality OF the railroads. The concerns
composing the Chicago beef combination
most OF the packing houses, including
Kingan & Co., OF this city, have their own
refrigerator cars in service, and there Is
the fruit car service, which came into ex-
istence within the last two or three years,
those OF the carriage manufacturers and
various other industries. 1t Is said the
railway magnates have their eyes on these
parasites, and IL those already existing are
not absorbed effective measures will be
adopted to check further growth. The
greatest Of all the wheels within wheels
is the Pullman Palace Car Company, capt.
talized at s74,0000O0. and selling at bet
ter than 500 per share. disbursing an
nually large dividends. 1t is stated that
the financial syndicates which are con-
trolling the railroad properties have not
yet hit upon a plan to handle that money
swallowing institution, but those on the
inside predict It's ultimate absorption by
the railroads sooner later. 1t should
be said, however. that the Pullman sys-
tenn has a strong grip on the railroads
and as the control is vested in the hands
Of the men who are most active in pro-
noting the community of ownership prop
osition care will be taken to deal ten
derby with the parties most interested. The
r1@
| ing cars realize a profit which they could
| not were the lines operated by the Pull.
| man company. In this connection Ii should
be said, however, that many OF the higf
| officials of the more important roads are
| large stockholders of the Pullman com
pany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

WANTED-Boiler makers for work out OF city.
Must be competent all-round men. Apply
Room !. Princeton Hotel
married men between tho ages OF q and 35
citizens OF the United States. OF good character
and temperate habits, who can speak. read and
write English Recruits specially desired for
service in Philippines For infOrma ton apply to
Recruiting Officer. Is N. Illinois ST., indianapolis.
Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
NOTICE.

>~~~~<~~S~~~~~~~~~~~~
NOTICE-JOSEPH GARDNER, tin work and
furnaces. 80 Kentucky ave. Telephone 322
The Board OF Trustees OF the Central Indiana
Hospital for the Insane will receive sealed pro-
posals until Friday. Jan. 25, at 10 a. m for fur
nishing a full line OF supplies for the month OF
February. 1901.
Regusition book will be file at Room 45
Statehouse from and after Monday Jan 2l 1901
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

cerned. 1t is now subject 10 amendment
by individual senators. Little other bus
mess of importance was transacted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
DIED.

BROWN-Mrs- Adaline c. Brown died Tuesday.
Jan p, at $50 p. m at the residence OF ner
son. Ed Railsback 1929 College avenue. Fu-
neral notice later Pendleton papers please copy
GALL-Bertha C., daughter Of Albert Gall, Mon
day morning. Funeral Wednesday, y: m,
Jan e. from late residence. III North Illinois
street
sMITH-Mrs William Fl. Smith. at hor home,
1f2 East Thirteenth street. Tuesday morning.
Jan q. 1901
woRTHINGTON-w. II. worthington, at his
residence, 523 East Ohio street. at lz:l6 a. m.
Funeral notice later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

JAMES E. GREER
JOHN MGREGOR.
THOMAS +. STAFFORD.
Board Of Commissioners OF Marion County. In
diana.
Attest: HARRY b SMITH, Auditor.
Indianapolis, Jan. s, 1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23


DICKSON-The face Of Henry s. Dickson may
be seen from 10 a. m. TO p. m. Jan. q. al
Rags6ale's undertaking rooms. 33s Massachusetts
avenue. Burial at Cicero. Ind, Jan. "a, 1901
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WAHTED-Ten TO sell Happiness al
Home" LOCO OF premiums. One with eacn
paper LIS Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-House. rooms City Hospital;
500 cash. balance monthly; rents $40 South
Meridian. Room s.
FOR sALE-1s0 acre farm: a bargain for some
one wanting good cheap home: price cash,
I,35o. Address Box "a. Nekoosa, Wis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

0IoRAGE-INDP'L WAREHOUSE &C.
W. z. Kurtz. Pres. II. A. Grassland, Mgr.
5i7-52s 8. Penn. Telephone 1912.
We STORE PACK and HAUL
sTokAGE-The Union TRANSFER and STORAGE
Company, corner East Ohio street and Bee
line tracks: only hrst-class storage solicited
GRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS SPECIALITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

cs~>~>~~~~~.~~~--~~~~~c ~s~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~
300 BOOKS FREE THIS wEER-Perfume
music and notions. 1900 In all. One free
with every copy OF Happiness at Home.'' tc
advertise IL. Call early. rs Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

.>~~>~~>~~~-~~
IOANS-Money mortgagss- c. r. sAYLES
III East Market street
LOANs-On city property; s. per cent: no com
mission: money ready. c. N WILLIAMS 4
Co. 319 Lemcke building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

COUNTY SINKING FUND. .
Receipts
Fletcher Nat. Bank (premium bonds SO, $50 % |
June settlement taxes.................... 81 7597f
December settlement "a. 5I9. es
Sterling II. Holt. es-treasurer s3s7s {
s7.2a.4s ,
-Disburscments--
Principal county bonds. $40 Goo 90
interest county bonds. 5o.7sst0
balance S49s.sS
AZ "a "A
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-11
he Social WmL
- >. n...4sonc Clcstonc Etr
parties. Receptions, OisftorS, Etc.


beats. The confederate colors were
everywhere discernible in the effective
decorations of bunting, ribbon ana
flags, and also in the quantity OF
spring flowers and the color scheme
was still further to be traced IN the
luncheon served after the game. Glldeo
eagle pendants were used in marking
the lone hands and gold stars in keep
ing the score for progressions. MRS.
Stone wore gown of white muslin
and lace and belt composed OF con-
federate buttons. The prizes were
among the handsomest that have peen
given this season and were seven IN
, number: a progressive, a bronze statut-
tie, won by Mrs, S. R. Dunn; lone
hand. dresden coffee pot, won by mrs
J. M. Jayne; the guests PRICE a roya
Worcester pitcher, won by Mrs. T. y
Workman: the BOBBY was hand PAM
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-11

|the white dove of peace is
kjng SO near our shores,
itary spirit!s U'P >I.T
4 itself in the form OF broth
pthing could be more APP
han that society women
Ia line and celebrate this
|nge of mind as well as their
.ho gather around the camp
A. doubtless, was the idea OF
IN. Stone when she 80 clever
d gracefully carried out the
card party given ON We'd
II entrance of Mrs Harvey's
burban home, where the
lent took place, was presided
b dainty, little drummers'
kniveye Stone and Adllne
bred in white frocks trimmed
Gibbons. These tiny ladies
4 the games by their drum
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-11
Wanted.

Travelling statesmen in Washington
sunaower, Bolivar, and all northwest
Mississippi counties to sell Acld lrol
Mineral Water, Natures wonderful
cure of diseases. 1t is great seiier .
and is sold on its merits. $50 70 Sloo
per month can be made by an ener-
retic salesman. Address.
J. N. CATCHINGs.
327 Washington Ave. 4
Greeuyilles Miss,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-11

attended meeting of the State Board
Of Health in jackson during the week.
Mr. Edwards, OF Chatham, was among
this weeks visitors in Greenville.
Mr.. Haste, of Lake Washington
spen, a day in this city recently.
mr w. Woods, Of Hollandale, was y
Monday visitor in this city.
Mr. w. D. Love, Of Arcola, spen'
TUESDAY in this city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-11

cd cup and saucer and was captureo ny
Mrs. scruggs. lTheyoung ladies' prizes
a decorated cake plate, was cut lot
and won by Miss Cornelia Sessions
while the consolation prize,f Q sliSer
case filed with silver hair pins, was
successfully cut for by Miss Minpie
Hanway. An Ornamental, vase bronze
was presented to- Mrs. Harvey as
prize for the hostess. The young LADIES'
who assisted in receiving were Misses
Pearl Trige Fannie and Sarah Walker
Mary p. Finlay, Grace Everman ana
Kate Ireys, and Misses Cornelia Ses-
sions, Katie johnson, Charlotte Bran
don, Ella Stone, and Lady D. Shelton
presided at the punch bowl. The other
guests were Mesdames H. Eskrigge,
Fl. Miller, S. Il. Dunn, E. N. Workman
VIM. Bass, S. w. Shields, Van B. Bod
die. r.. T. Wright, L. N. Thomas, D. y
, Aiken, z. Bourges, j. Harrison, >. \
Negus, L. v. Fort, j. G. Greeniey' y
F.Archer, J. NJ. Jayne,J. B. Hepron,J
Z Scruggs, +. Metcalf, S. Henshaw, ,. !
McCutchen, ]. Shackelford, j. BECK
with. w. r.. Harvey. D. +. Hunt, an
{ G. B. Alexande, and Misses Clair FIJI
. pin, Minnie Hanway, Elise stone an
Birdie Robertshaw.
I Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woods entertained
congenial party Of young people
10 cards on Thursday evening al u
2 residence of Mr.. and Mrs, Tom Hoo
Besides the prize winners, Misses Ma
70 T. Woodbridge and Mary Gist, al
z Messrs. Lyme Startling, Jr,, ana ..
Shelby, there were present MISS
70 Annie Hardgrave, the guest oil none
X Susie and Ireys McCutchen' Narcl
Johnson, Ella Stone, Kate and Su'
10 Irevs. Carrie B. Negus, Lady d. Sh
" ton, Helen Finlay, Lavinia Daon'
Mary Worthington, Bessie Prince
,Ao Eugenia Campbell and Messrs. ID. st
~ ling, M. o. johnson. w. Castlnado'
. Yerger, J. Smithers, VIM. and
a. Robertshaw, J. A. Hunt, j. Bell
" Bell. J. Fort, w. Kretschmar,
y Wheeler Strickland, r. Bedon ana
q Holmes.
q Mrs. W. A. Everman and her daut
er. Miss Grace Everman, the success
n whose entertainments are ioreg
conclusion, entertained in their III
ere charming style at card party
tive luncheon on Thursday in honor OF
and Clair Flippin, of Memphis II
of lovely prizes were awarded to MI
enc Bessie Prince, Ella Stone and
the Worthington for progresslons,
lded hands and consolation. The lis
King guests invited to meet Miss Flippl
eep- cluded Misses Mary and Annie W.
Mrs. ington, Sarae Walker, Pearl II
islin Narcise johnson, Mary Woolrl
con- Ella Stone, Bessie Prince, Bessie
we're Bette Yerger, L.avinia Dabney,
been Stone, Mary Amanda Smith, Lad
n in shelton. Carrie Bowen and Eui
atut- Campbell.
lone The engagement of Mr.. Jake
Mrs. berg of this city, and Miss I
royal sessel Of Memphis, Tenn, inter'
E. N. large circle of friends. The we
paint will take place at the home 0
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-11
Bazaar.

The Handkerchief Bazaar and Supper
to be given by the ladies OF the Baptist
Church, on the 18th, will be heid on
their new church lot, Washington ave.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-11
FOR SALE.

And when Is the first game q Dali %
he played?