davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
in the house Thursday:


in the house Thursday:
BY Mr.. Mulherin of Richmond-To
amend the charter of the city of Augusta
80 as to provide for the collection of a
street tax in that city.
BY Mr.. johnson of C1inch-To print 800
copies Of house bill No. 1sS and place cop
les on desks Of members.
BY Mr.. Hall Of Bibb-To print 175 copies
of house bill 81 for use Of members.
BY Mr. stovall of Chatham-Resolution
asking prison commission to inform men,
bers of house IL convicts are worked near
cities in mills or in competition with free
labor.
BY Mr.. Knight. of Berrien-To repeal
an act to incorporate the city Of Triton,
Ca.
BY Mr.. Cam, of Chatham-To amend
section 2167 of the code of 1895, volume 2.
BY Mr.. Grice. of Pulaski-To provide
new charter for the city Of Hawkins
vile.
BY Mr. Fielder, Of Bibb-To prescribe
manner OF granting licenses by the Geor-
gia state board of PHARMACY.
BY Messrs. Nisbet and McElmurray, of
Burke-To incorporate the Waynesboro
academy in the city OF Waynesboro.
BY Messrs. McElmurray and Nisbet, of
Burke-To amend act approved December
10, 1898.
BY Mr.. Cromartie. Of Appling-To TX the
salary Of solicitors general in this state
at $500 per year.
BY Mr. Russell, Of Chattahoochee-To
change the manner of paying tax re-
ceivers In this state.
BY Mr.. West, of Lowndes-To require
railroad companies and other carriers to
equip their fiat cars for carrying lumber
with standards and support
BY Mr.. Gambler, of DeKalb-To provide
for an organization tax on all corpora
lions incorporated under the laws Of this
state.
BY Mr.. Phillips. OF Jenerson-To amend
charter OF Louisville, In Jefferson county.
BY Mr.. Stanford, of Harris-To relieve
Mrs. Lula Murphey from her marital dis
abilities and TO legalize her marriage to
John s. Garner.
BY Messrs. Thompson and Rodgers, of
Hall-To amend act TO establish city court
Of county OF Hall.
BY Mr.. Carr. OF Newton-To make Il a
misdemeanor to misrepresent age OF any
party when marriage license Is sought.
BY Mr.. Wooten, Of Montgomery-To in
corporate town OF soperton. in Montgom-
cry county.
BY Mr.. McHenry, Of F1oyd-To amend
paragraph /, section / of articles Of the
seven OF the constitution.
BY Mr.. Flynt, OF Spalding-To estab-
Iish a scientific and agricultural school
a. DIdnCn OF the STATE university.
BY Mr.. Cam. Of Chatham-A bill to
amend section 34s7 Of the second volume
of the code OF Georgia.
BY Mr.. Cam, OF Chatham-To author
ize corporations owning street railway
companies to increase their capital stock
and 70 issue preferred stock.
BY Mr.. Spencer. Of Ware-To amend
act fixing time for holding superior court
Of Ware county.
BY Mr.. Cam, Of Chatham-To authorize
corporations owning street railways Ia
extend lines into other states.
BY Messrs. Slston. Houston and Black
burn, OF Fulton-To amend charter OF
town OF Oakland City, I'm Fulton county.
BY Mr.. Spence, OF Ware-To pay pension
OF Jesse Z. Butler to his widow.
BY Mr.. Rountree, OF Thomas-To amend
charter Of town Of Boston, In Thomas
county,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
THE HOUSE PASSES
MANY LOCAL
BILLS
HON. S. E. LEIGH, OF coWETA, is
SWORN IN AS A NEW MEN,
BER.-oNLY FEW MEN,
BEERS PRESENT.

The house Saturday did nothing of i'm
portance, save passing large number of
local bills, which had absolutely no gen.
eral interest The number of lawmakers
in the han was very small, and the bills
which were passed were passed by a vote
Of from IS to 81, according to the way IN
which the members happened to be In the
house.
Hon. S. z. Leigh, of Coweta, who was
elected to succeed Hon. w. w. Berry, of
the same county, deceased, was sworn in
Saturday, Judge John S. Gambler, of
the supreme court bench, administering
che oath Of office to the new member of
the house. Speaker Morris placed Mr..
Leigh on the committees on education,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
WATER WAS so COLD
WOMAN LOST NERVE

LONDON, Neb., Nov. 22.-Mrs. Albert
sechrest, Of Kansas City, principal wit
ness for the state in the case of Mrs.Louis
Zorn, dentist. charged with killing her
husband, was found yesterday at the
home of her parents, and admitted that
she had been In hiding there for the past
five days.
Mrs. sechrest wished to avoid testifying
at the trial. and last Monday threw a
note pinned to a hat into the river at
Leavenworth, stating that she had drown
ed herself and baby.
81 meant to kill myself and baby" she
said today, ''but the water was too cold"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
Movsments AZ the Ports.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Cotton closed quieti
midd1ing up1ands s 50-10Oc; middling gulf
s 75-10Oo Sales s25 bales. Net receipts 2O6
bales Stock S5,1s7 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. z2-Cotton quiet and
steady; sales $3.50; ordinary 9-1sc good or
binary l1-16c; low middling T%c; middling
TIC; good middling 5-16ci middling fair &c;
receipts 1886; stocks SS2,bs4.
GALVESTON. Nov. 2z-Firm: middIing 8
Lie; sales 4o5; receipts 1854; stock 2s7,7d.
MOBILE, Nov IL Middling 7Ac; sales
$50; receipts 1,1ss; stock Ss,s7S.
SAVANNAH. Nov. 2s.-steady. diddIing
IKE; sales s54; receipts T,s72; stock 1888.
CHARLESTON. Nov. 22-Firm. Middlins
1S-1sc; receipts So; stock 1904
WILMINGTON, Nov. 22-Firn. MiddIing
TIC; receipts LASS; stock 1894
1-1sc; sales $751; receipts ESQ; stock q, s1S.
BALTIMORE. Nov. as.-NOminal. AdiddlIng
SIC; stock 5,772.
BOSTON, Novg22.-Quiet Middling 5O-1OOc;
net receipts AL; gross LIZA.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2s-steady. Mid
ding 75-1ooc; receipts s21i stoevk isl
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2z.-steady BIlddIing re;
sales SIS; receipts T,7o4; stock 22,s7L
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 22-Cotton closed
steady. Shipments 416s; sales 1000; stock 49,
o16; middling TIC; receipts SOS.
New Orleans Weekly Cotton Review.
NEW ORLEANS. New, 2.-FOr the week
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
SPOT Cotton Market.

Atlanta, steady, Z 15-16c.
New York, quiet, 50-100c.
New orleans, quiet, 77sc.
Liverpool, steady, 54-10Od.
Galveston, firm. 1-16c.
Norfolk. steady, s 1-16o.
Baltimore, nominal. SSc.
Boston. quiet, 8 50-t00c.
Wilmington. firm, 7Ac.
Philadelphia, steady, s T5-100e.
Savannah, steady, ,T%c.
New Orleans, quiet, steady, 7Bc.
Mobile, firmer, 7Ac.
Memphis, steady, 7Hc.
Augusta, firm, SIC.
Charleston. firm, Z 13-16c.
Cincinnati, steady, Sc.
Louisville, firm, Sc.
st. Louis, steady, TIC.
Houston, steady, 3 1-l6c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
BLACKBURN PATROL BILL
is MADE SPECIAL ORDER

The Blackburn patrol bill was Thursday
made the special order Of the day in the house
for next Tuesday morning. Immediately follow
ing the reading Of the house journal. and at
that time the measure Of the Fulton repre-
sentative win be taken up for discussion.
The bill which provides that the establish
nisnt Of patrol TO consist Of q captain and
six men in every militia district OF the state,
with police powers would have the effect Of
giving the state about 5000 additional police
ofncera and q q very important measure
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
coMpAnArrvr PORT RECEIPTS.


HfSastSn expects tomorrow 5000 to 1900 bales,
against IA, sos bales last year.
New Orleans expects tomorrow 1s, 600 to 900
bales, against IL, 0o1 bales last year.
Galveston expects tomorrow 1900 to 1900
bales, against LIZA bales last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
Naval Etores,

SAVANNAH. Nov. 2s.-Turpentine firm, 5O1si
receipts SIS sales, 1.z75; exports 2.705. Rosin
firm; receipts 1850; sales, 1.55e; exports. S,l31
A, p, g. D, N-s74j 2. SIEhi A;5Ih; 6
s1.57ts; II. $50; I, g o5; K, tz56; NJ 500; NJ
Sc. Sol w G, SIS: W w. 3415.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
Kansas City Receipts and Shipments.
LIVERPOOL coTToN.

FTIFaIO WIG : ~
LIVERPOOL Nov. 22.-Cotton: Spot dull;
prices easy; American middling, Asa
The sales Of the day were $500 bales, OF
which 200 were for speculation and export and
included 100 American.
Receipts 900 bales, including 1880 Amer
lean.
Futures opened quiet and closed easy; Amer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
New orIeans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 22.-spot cotton con-
tirues Arm and factors are holding the staple
for full board prices. There is but little specu-
lative demand, and what trading Is being done
is IN SUPPLYING mill orders Sales 1850 bales,
Including $50 to arrive. Quotations unchanged.
The future market Under the influence of
lower Liverpool quotations opened to points
lower. Shortly after the opening the weather
bureau posted predictions Of freeEing weather
ana prices were forced up rapidly until gain
OF to points had been scored. After this
prices nuctuated mildly Until the noon closing
when the record showed net gains from yester-
days range OF to points.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
ArAn AnllnrEinR fhm ruling anotAtI0nl Ia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK Nov. 22.-The cotton market
opened steady at a decline of to points.
chiefly under adverse cables These were ex-
peeted TO be points lower to match our clos
ing of yesterday, but the Liverpool market
finished at net loss Of 4741s points. The early
weakness here was also to some extent due TO
bearish weather news. Receipts are light and
trade prospects are regarded as generally ia
vorhble. Predictions point to very heavy ex-
ports during December. Light estimates on
Houston receipts turned our market soon after
the opening call, when covering became very
heavy and investment demand was also large,
absorbing the offerings which were chiefly the
result of a disposition to secure pronts ac-
cumulated on the late rise. The south and COM
mission houses were particularly heavy buy
ers around the opening. giving preference to
March, May and July. Private advices from
the south indicate that spot cotton is still very
firmly held with exporters and spinners In
competition for supplies. Wall street was
considerable buyer in general way this morn
ing The underlying bull influence is the expec-
tation OF a strong bureau report December Sd.
Kansas City Receipts and Shipments.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. .02.-Receipts: Wheat,
81. 900 bushels; corn, $4,000; oats, 1900. Ship
rients. wheat 95 O0O corn, 50, 600; oats, 11,OO0.
NEW YOf.A COTTON.
Following were the ruling quotations In thS
cotton exchange today:
Tone steady: ntddlings s 50-100: quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
.SEMI-WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

ending today bears have danced TO bull music,
resulting in an advance of 40 points January
and Al on March. Commencing the bull work
prices opened up 10 points Monday morning and
then for the week has ruled steady, advanc-
ing to Sis for March three times and during
today at SIT or only a point under the highest.
Shorts were free buyers and were helped along
in making higher prices by the bull contingent
who have taken new hope. Spot sales were
good during the week, day nearly 10000
changing hands here. The news from Texas is
that owing to rains the top crop will not open
Conservative estimates range around 8, 600 goo
for that state now. A wager OF 5000 even
money was made here this week that Texas does
not make 5000, 900, including Indian Territory.
Today under disappointing cables we opened
lower, but advices of a frost in north Texas
stiffened prices and the close for the day is at
SIT for March. There are widely different views
here as to the future course OF prices, but 1t
is confidently expected that cents for middling
here on the crop will be passed and some bulls
cay 10 cents will be reached. Bears point 70
large premiums on deferred deliveries, and
while they are not so free with their mouths
as they were last week, they predict lower
prices. 1t would appear that. owing to large
premiums now existing, cotton to make pur-
chaser money. should be bought on weak spots.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
Cotton Seed Products.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 2z.-Oil. carload lots
per gallon: Prime crude carload lots, per gall
lon Prime crude 2S1c; of crude nominali
nominal; choice cooking sumner yellow, less
than carload lots nominal.
Meal, prime $50. 756 no.
fYubn TKF7Sf %
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24

ATLANTA. Nov. as.-Middiins cotton steady
at i5-1se.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24

Pompano 16c: Spanish mackerel. 1oc: trout.
salt water, 6ae: fresh water, TIC; blue dshs
&c; snapper, TIC: Dream, SCI mixed fish. 4cs
gTouper, &C. mullet 81 5005.00 per barrel; oys-
tSrs. extra selects s15: selects. t1oi stew, 500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov. 2z.-The following were the
ruling quotations on the noor OF the exchange
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24

New York Sugar and Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. z-sugar-E6w, Arm;
fair reclining . E-1sci centrifugal, es test
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov 22-cotton closed quiet;
| middling up1ands 8 50-100c; middling gulf
| s $4,000 Sales 325 bales. Net receipts 206
bales. Stock S5,1s7 bales.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24

Ruttsr-GeorEia Jersey. 209szhc; Tennesses
Jersey 900225Sc: Tennessee choice. 150i6ci
6Oc per bushels onions. si00d1.10 per bushHl;
honey. nav crop strained. 51sc per pound'
2sc; cold storage &c; chestnuts. 81 o002.25 PEI
Eushei. ehinduepins. s2o04z.25 Per bushet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24

Hens soc, active: fries, large, zoe; me-
diurns, 1561sc; small. 15d15o; cocks zoe; guin-
cas- 1890; geese full feathered. 40ci duchs;
puddle. 22sk625c; Pekin, 3od52ikc; turkeys, 20
ldikc per pound: opossunn. e11oc per pound.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24

Geese feathers. new, white. 55d6Oc per ID. I;
old geese feathers, 15d26c; duck and geese
mixed. Sod40c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-09
The A. and III. German Club
Given Delightful Dance

delightful dance was given Friday
evening by the German Club of the A.
and NJ. College in the Library Han.
Prof. Sturgill, with Miss Frances
Jones led a most varied and beautiful
dance, assisted by Mr.. Ferebee with
Miss Mary Andrews. The others who
took part in the enjoyable occasion were:
Prof Fish with Miss Maud Latta, PROT
Walters with Miss Lena Latta, Prof.
Syme with Miss Helen Primrose, Mr..
Snowdon with Miss Camilla Dorsey,
Mr. Marsh with Miss Jessamine Higgs,
Mr. Parker, J. A., with Miss Peachie
Dorsey Mr.. Boney with Miss Eta Hay
wood. Mr.. Culbreth with Miss Daisy
Moring, Mr. Creech with Miss Margaret
Trapier. Mr.. Darden with Miss Phelps,
Mr.. Etheridge with Miss Cannady, OF
oxford. Mr.. Gardner with Miss Stron-
ach Mr. Perkins with Miss Rhett Leach,
! Mr.. McKimmon with Miss Duncan, DR..
Whitaker with Miss Hawkins, Mr. Bat
tie with Miss Taylor.
stays: Profs. Richardson, Kendall and
Sherman, Messrs. Asbury, Morris, Gates,
Bonitz, Lilies, Curran, of Washington,
ID. G.
Chaperones: Mrs. Latta, Mrs VIII
bingham. Mrs. Higgs Mrs. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Brown Shepherd, Miss Farley,
Miss Higgs and Mrs Ferrall
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-09
Violet Tea Z"

Kinston, y. c., Feb. ESPECIAL. THE
Wednesday Afternoon Club was most de-
liehtfully entertained "Wednesday evening
OF this week, by Miss Saddle Granger
at her home, Vernon" in honor of her
charming guest, Miss Mary Allyn Wat
kins. Of Franklin, Va.
The color scheme was beautifully and
most uniquely carried out in the deco
rations, also in the dainty refreshments
served.
Lovely souvenir booklets In hand
PAINTED covers of vioiets were given each
member OF the club. and houtonniers of
California violets to the gentlemen
Those present were Misses Mary Allyn
Watkins. May Harvey. Minnie Cox. Mita
Mitchell, Mamie Hines. Emmie Pollock.
Bessie Mitchell and Helen Gray; DR.. H.
D. Harper, Messrs. Williams. Cowper,
Hoge Irvine, Randolph Meade. E. r.
Wooten, w A. Mitchell, c. r. Dodson.
Guy Webb Theo. Kemnitz and Col. w.
d. Pollock.
The club will be entertained next week
by Miss May Harvey
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-09
Social Week in Tarboro
With Clubs and Dancers

, Tarboro. n. c., Feb. s. special)-Of
the many events that have gone to make
UP the social life here this season. per
haps none excelled that of Friday night
when Mr.. and Mrs. James Pendef. enter
tanned at their beautiful home conpl
mentary to Misses May Taylor, OF Peters
burg, Va, and Pearl Taylor Of Rocky
Mount.
Among those invited were Misses Pearl
TAYLOR. OF Rocky Mount: May Taylor.
of Petersburg, Va. Ellen Underwood. of
Fayettevile; Anna Powell, Lila Bellamy.
OF Wilmington: Mabel Rawls Annie
Shaw, Nan Clark Lewis, of Milton; Julia
Code. Of Chase City; Lizzie Howell Liz
2ie Gordon. Arabel Nash. Mary Williams.
Of Warrenton; Mittie Coffeld, of Ever
etts Lizzie Nash, Mattye Pace, OF Raj
algh. Sue Curtis, Mary Austin, Rosa Bur-
nett Sallie station. Mary Howard and
Eleanor Carr and Messrs. Robt Ra#ls,
Ernest Meredith, George Pennington, DR..
| Thigptn Henry Johnston, DR.. station.
| Joel Pennington, Stanley Smith, Dr. Don
Williams, J. f. Kelly, w. e. Pennington,
Ivey McCabe, Rob Brown, DR.. B. W..
| Brown, Tom Farrar, Dorsey Battle, VIII
| Brown, VIM. wilkins, Herbert Jenkins,
and William Gotten.
Miss Nan Clark proved herself charm
/ ing hostess on Thursday afternoon
when she delightfully."- entertained the
| Magazine Club" Among those invited
were Mrs c. NJ Parks, Mrs. James PEN
| der, Mrs. John Pendcr, Miss Sallie Pen
| der Mrs. Jno. Gotten, Mrs. H. H. Shaw.
| Mrs a. NJ Farley, Mrs. George Howard,
Jr, Misses Lewis, of Milton; Bellamy. Of
| Wilmington; Pace. of Raleigh Mrs. Jno.
| Gotten Jr., Misses Underwood, of Fay
etteville; Farley. of Manchester and
! Bridges, Lanier, Battle, station and Cur
| It's.
! A subscription dance was given on Fri
| day night at the rooms of the Edge
ccmbe Club and while an imprOmptu af-
| fair, it was very enjoyable Those dane
ing were
Misses Goode, of Chase City, with Mr..
| Ivey McCabe; Miss Annie Gordon with
Mr. Ashley Curtis; Miss Underwood, Of
Fayetteville. with Mr.. Joe Pennington;
Miss May Williams, OF Warrenton, with
Mr.. Dorsey Battle, Miss Coifeld, Of Ever
etts. with Mr.. VIII Brown Miss Belle
Nash with Mr. Tom Farrar; Miss Lizzie
Howell with Mr.. Robt. Brown; Miss Anna
! Shaw with Mr.. j. Stanley Smith; Miss
| Lizzie Gordon with DR.. Ben Brwn Miss
| May Taylor, Of Petersburg, with Mr.. Bob
Rawls, Miss Pearl Taylor, of Rocky
| Mount with Mr. George Pennington; Miss
: Daisy Parker with Mr. John Cloman;
! Miss Gertie Zander with Mr.. S. Lichten-
! stein Miss Annie Gray Nash with Mr.
! viii Bryan: Miss Florida Gotten with
! Mr. Julian McCabe; Miss s Morris with
! Mr. Abe Arnheim.
| Stays: Messrs. Haynes, Norris l., Nor
ris, E.. Gotten and Morris, l..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-09

Take SCOTS Emulsion for
scrofula. Children often have
sores on the neck that won't
heal up. The sores may come
and go. Parents may not
know what's the matter nor
what to do. Scrofula is the
trouble and SCOTS Emulsion
is the medicine.
SCOTS Emulsion heals the
sores. But that is not all.
Scrofula leads to consumption.
This is the real danger.
SCOTS Emulsion is the
"ounce of prevention" that
keeps off consumption.
Well send you little to Try, If you ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4o9 Pearl street, New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-09
To Visiting Young Ladies
Complimentary German Given

There was german given in the Raney
Library on Wednesday night, compliment
tary to visiting ladies OF Raleigh. me
Mcdaniel Orchestra furnished music lot
the occasion.
Mr. win b. Jones led with Miss Belle
Hay. Among the other couples dancing
were: Mr.. Perkins with Miss Blanche
Heartt: DR.. Tucker with Miss Ellen West;
Mr.. Sam Hinsdale with Miss Mabel Leach,
Of I4ttleton Mr.. Percy Fleming WIN
Miss Kate Cannady, Of Oxford; Mr. VIII
Syns with Miss Mary Andrews MI
Marvin Harriss with Miss Rhett Leach
of High Point; Mr.. Steadman Thompson
with Miss Eta Haywood; Mr.. Harry
Pool with Miss Mamie Rogers; Mr.. Cook
with Miss Dorsey; Mr.. James Leach with
Miss Peachy Dorsey of Houston, Va;
Mr.. Allen with Miss Lena Latta; Or. Joel
Whitaker with Miss Rosa Battle; Mr.
Jack Rountree with Miss Maud Latta;
Mr.. VIII Vass with Miss Louise Holt. Of
Graham Mr. John Thompson with Miss
Maud Dinwiddie; Mr.. Will Battle with
Miss Annie Taylor; Mr.. Crowell with Miss
Jessamine Hlggs; Mr.. Will Smith with
Miss Linton Mr.. Albert Bauman with
Miss Florence Jones; DR. Ferrabee with
Miss Elizabeth Hinsdale; Mr. Dennis
Heartt with Miss Frances Hoke; Mr..
Frank Stronach with Miss Beaulah VIII
son.
Stags-Mr. George Badger, Mr.. Lee
Skinner, Prof. Fish, Mr.. Harry Lee, Chas.
Harriss, Prof. Asbury. j. G. l.. Harris,
Jr., Mr.. Haughton, of Washington, and
Mr.. Pollok Burgwyn, Of Jackson, \. c.
Chaperones-Mrs. Higgs and Mrs.
Latta.
Another dance will be given at Library
Hall on Monday night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-09
Miss Mathe Lees Reception
Social Event in Goldsboro

Goldsboro, n. c., Feb. S.-(Special.)--
During the week there was enjoyed one
of the most elegant social functions
Goldsboro has known, this being given by
Miss Matte Lee, at the beautiful home
OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee,
in honor of her guests, Miss Nan Cannon,
OF Concord, and Miss Eliza Williams, of
Fayetteville, the guest of Miss Daisy
Smith
The rooms were profusely decorated,
the color scheme being pink, and with
assembled guests it was brilliant scene.
In the afternoon the ladies' of the city,
married and single, who had been callers
on Misses Cannon and Williams, were en-
tertained, and in the evening a large
number of young ladies and gentlemen
thronged the lovely home and from one
and all came words of praise for their
charming young hostess, whose artistic
taste was visible on every hand, and for
the beautiful guests who have made
many admirers here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-09

Atlanta Journal. in speaking of the event,
among other things said:
1.-THE bride is a daughter of Mr.. James
II. HAYES one of the oldest engineers
of the Southern Railway, and is en-
dowed with rare grace and beauty. AS
Miss Halves, she was one of the special
favorites of the younger ct in Atlanta,
and other cities where she has visited.
she is popular with both old and young
alike in the congregation OF the Baptist
Tabernacle, from which she will be great
ly missed.
..The bridegroom is the son of Senator
n. B. Broughton, of Raleigh, n. G. He
is also q first cousin of Rev. Len G.
proughton and DR.. Joseph Broughton, of
Atlanta. lie is prominent young man
IN Raleigh and has made a success in
The business world