davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-16

asssrunnsa 20 obtain. the company
and the strikers are sfsn far apart
TIE ssrfkrfa hope. however. that Mr.,
Orshsa viii be ebls to bring about
an ARBITRATION lpop teE5zas that wftii
bs satisfactory fe ali pavsses- Thsy
nave - deupt hut thai rueh an ar
eisrAsise sesid give rh~m sasssAn-
Coed pssarsss
The strike somuittes announces
that good preSress y being made in
the work % bffnafns Unfair meat
fnart<sts into rne. Ali the nsa<ksss
On the faiF tiss. Including Gilssn
fsfcs shop al Green flaka
Piehsts xsfh banners are SIN be-
lag kspt IN front 81 the unfair nhops
Of the city, This afternoon they
are enprlisd With . ne~ folder for
distribution Instead Of the cards fer-
ussriy fnrnashsd fhem- Bess9es Civ
lng : iist ~ the fair and unfsir
shops Of the city ard suburbe the
foifer gives sns following brief Ae-
eo}>aA ~ tne sscab,s k~sve~n ms
labor unions and the frysshrshn
Company
History of n
~Abeut six months sso the em-
piay~s of the Frye Hruhn Company
slaughter house organised unioni
they we're being raid such wages "a
tbs company ohose 10 pay, together
With bcard. ranging generally nom
81 20 90 s75s per day. whereas east
srn prices for the same roFk range
from LIS to ~ 20 per day. Az the
employees. married and sings. had
10 beard ~ the oafnpknys taerdins
house, which was run principally for
the purpose ~ providing a market
for such products as could not be
otherwise disposed of because Of Inv
fsrior quality.
Recently the organized men
asked for the privilege OF hoardins
where they pleased and 80 cents a
day added 20 their wages for that
purpose. -.
Immediately the company dis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-16

FLOODS

CALCUTTA. sept. fs.--Twenty-
five villages have been swept away
by the foods In Southern Bengal
and many lives have been lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-16
WEATHER FORECAST

For Seattle and viclnity-Tonight
and Wednesday fair, with light west
TO northwest Winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-16
PACIFIC COAST COMPANY
BOARDS l0NCSH0REME N

and Il could not pay 80 cents over
time for iongshora work. except At
a great loss."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-16
rAoMAs cARsTENs

The case OF the State VS.. Thomas
carstens for buying stolen cows.
was stricken from the trial calendar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-16

A crisis IN the baschers strike u
thought TO be Approaching. such 10
the belief entertained today by the
strikers themselves ana BY = large
majority OF tbs retail meat maarkss
owners.
They base thssr hsiisf upon ths
fact that the Frye-fsrwhn csmpsny
has decsslvely failed in an sitsapt
to form a powerful offensive and d.
fensive alliance ui;h tho Pseific
Meat companx Of TsnosHa and the
Cnian Meat Company " Portland.
two Of ths largest packing boups
eoncsrus on ttss cc@st
The negotiations between che three
big corporations finally fall Through
yesterday when Jehn o'shsA. prssi-
deaf Of the Union Neat Company.
came to Seattle and ~ rerson as
suHsd the representative Of the
Western Central Labor rnson that
his rea1nany would not nndrf any
enfs~ into any eight
upon organised i.bor.
~. osGhea promised 10 use HE
roosi offtres 20 bring about a settle
faeut az the xfrikr ard sp~nt most
% yesterday afternoon AMI evening
In eonf~rsnc. WIN the strike com
msttee % the Western Central ana
the representatives Of the FIRE.
Brsitn Company.
Could % Noshina
He was able 20 DO nothinx. but as
aured the committees that he would
rexums hi. efforts today. He stated
that Charles Frye. president Of the
was willing 20 agree to ali
the demands Of the strikers tn regard
To wages and the abolition OF the
cook house NJ fhs Frye Bruhn plant.
hut would not agree 20 uaientxe the
nor to discharge the
nan-union men now filling the places
Of the men locked out when the
strike went into effect.
since the recognition ~ the unions
nv the Frye Hruhn Company II one
thing which the Western Central V
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-16

yesterday. IL was set for Thursday.
but on account OF the probable con-
Fiction with the Underwood murder
trial on Monday. the 22nd. 1t viii
have e. be reset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-16

NEW YORK. Sept. is.-The Bit
,erer, urinary fight IN the hlstarg q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-16
BY THUGS

matter 20 show that dssth resulted
from external causes
In Womaass Germany
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-13
Fire at ixe1ford, \. c.

Norfolk. Va. May S--The town Of
Kelford. n. c.. was destroyed by fire
this morning. Between and o'clock
fire was discovered in a shedroom ad-
joining the barroom of p. c. Tyler. In
few moments it had spread to the
barroom Of ]. B. Stephenson on the
right and to the dry goods store of Nor
feet e. Cherry on the left. AS all the
buildings were wooden structures. ii
only took short while to consume the
whole row of six buildings. The loss
is estimated at $4,000. The insurance
Is about half that amount
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-13
MESSENGER TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1902

Hon ID. H Mclean left today for
Durham. where he viii deliver the me-
Ezorial address tomorrow. the 9tn. in
stead of the 10th Mr.. Mclean has been
called the silver tongued orator of the
Cape Fear section and justly so. He il
one Of the most fluent and versatile
speakers Of North Carolina, and the
good people Of old Harnett always feel
proud of him and his success.
Mr.. ]. T. Dollar received a telegram
from his son Claude, who Is a typo on
The Star. yesterday announcing that he
was seriously i'll DR.. Dollar passed
here today en- route to Wilmington in
response TO the call OF his son.
The famers all through this section
are making large preparation for a big
cotton and tobacco crop. The general
outlook for a good crop is very fine and
people generally are in good spirits.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-13
SOUTHERN COTTON sPINNERs.
Meeting of the Association-Presf
dent McAdcn's Annual Address.

Charleston. :. c.. May S.-The sixth
annual convention of Southern Cotton
Spinners' Association was held at the
all of the papers and speeches were
technical or severely practical, deal
with mules, jacks, round bales, sack
ings, card rooIns, laps, wrappers, etc.
President J. n. McAden called the
meeting to order and the Rev. DR.. We'd
der represer ting Mayor Smyth. made t
der representing Mayor Smyth, made
the welcoming address to the associa-
ton. very cordially and wittily, after
which Arthur H. Low. president of the
New England Cotton Manufacturers
Association expressed the pleasure he
felt in being here
George 3, Hiss, president of the
board of governors of the association,
responded to the address of welcome.
President McAden, of Charlotte, de-
livered the annual address. He said in
part:
THE south Is making rapid progress
in the character of its production. With
our modern equipment and good labor,
we are able to compete with the world.
[ present you some beautiful speci-
mems of silk made entirely from cotton
cultivated IN Louisiana, combed, card
ed and spun IN a North Carolina mill,
which will equal the product of any
mill in this country"
The address of E. w. Thomas, ex-
president of the New England Cotton
Manufacturers Association, was one Of
the features C today's session. His
subject was Cotton Mill Waste;
Means of Reducing The Final DISPOSE
tion of Same" 1t was long and filled
with textile teCnnicalities.
Mr.. Thones said there was no reason
why in the future the great bulk of
cotton manufacturing should not be
done in the southern states, and while
this may be so. it is not desirable by
any means TO lessen our desire to OBJ
tain from each pound of cotton pur-
chased the highest percentage of mer-
chantable, salable product and to this
end make every little count"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-13
IN THE REALM OF SCIENCE.
Wilmington Heard a Profoundly In
teresting Lecture on Liquid Air
Last Night-Astounding Expert
ments with the Scientific Marvel or
the Age-An Audience That Was
SpelI-BOund

Wilmington had the privilege and pc
culiar interest last night of hearing d
lecture and witnessing experiments
with liquid air. the much discussed
scientific marvel of the aSc. Professor
Patty, of Chicago, was the lecturer, and
the place was the Y. NJ. c. A. audi
torium. There was a large and intense
~ interested audience, and the lecture
was extremely edifying and the expri-
ments of a most marvellous nature.
As a lecturer Professor Patty was
most engaging in manner, his voice be-
ing admirably modula ted and very dis
tinct, reaching everybody in the hall
He explained that liquid air is air liqui-
fied-the air that we breathe. He show
ed the fluid in glass receptables, and
poured it out like water, although it
mersed in it came out perfectly dry but
intensely cold. He had a chart back
of the rostum containing a pic
ture of the apparatus for the
conversion of air into liquid form
and explained how it was done.
He stated that the first few gallons of
liquid air produced III Europe cost S12,-
600, but it remained for n Yankee in
ventor to invent and make the appara-
tus by which it is now made at $25 a
gallon. The only plant in this country
is at Washington, d. c.
With air in the state of liquid flow
ing and looking like water, he demon
strated how two extremes meet in this
wonderful discovery Of science, showing
oy contact in a glass cold 312 degrees
below zero and heat 300 degrees above
zero. In the same glass strawberries in
the bottom were frozen into chrystals
that broke like glass while steel
pens in contact with the eVaporating
surface were melted and welded with
an intense heat burning with the bril-
liancy of an electric light carbon.
Among the experiments were the
freezing of quicksilver into a hammer
hard enough to drive halls, alcohol was
made in to icycleS, a kettle of liquid air
was boiled on ice, with liquid air in q
kettle set over a fire water was con-
verted into ice at the bottom of the ket-
tie. felt which refused to burn readily
over the blaze of an alcohol lamp was
burned totally up like so much powder
leaving not a particle of ashes, cotton
dipped in liquid air went out Oh existence
with a flash, flowers Irlmersed in liquid
air were made brittle as glass, rubber
underwent the same change, and many
other novel, wonderful, marvellous and
increditable experiments were made.
Professor Patty is an eloquent lee
turer and skillful denonstrator and for
an hour and a half the audience heard
him and watched his experiments with
an interest that knew no bounds and
had no chance to flag. The audience
was simply spell bound
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-13
BASE BALL.
Games of National. League Ameri-
can Association and College
Clubs

Pittsburg. May 8.-Brooklyn won in
the third inning when two hits, two
bases on balls and two errors were
made
The score r II. E.
Pittsburg 10 OOOO10-1 2
Brooklyn :. 90 0 80 0 0 90 o. 6 1
Batteries: Phillips and O'Connor,
kitson and A'Rearn. Time LAO. Um-
pire ODE r. Attendance $780,
Chicago, May S.-Tne Cnicagos found
Sparks very easy today and batted
him all over tie field.
The score p. III. Il.
Chicago :. 2 2O2 2 2 10 10 2
New York &C OOO02 "a 5
Batteries: w. Williams and King,
Sparks and Bowerman. Time 1:35.
Umpire EmslIe. Attendance 4,500.
Cincinnati, My S.-Hahn pitched a
superb ball today, allowing but six hits
and those were scattered.
Cincinnati 90 OOOOOx-2 s ?
| Boston. :. 20 0 90 0 90 6 3
Batteries: Hahn and Bergen; Pittin-
ger and Nolan Time 1:35. Umpire
Powell and Brown.
st. Louis, May S.-St. Louis won out
today in the ninth inning from PhiIa-
| delphia by good stick work.
The score Il. Fl. Z.
ST. Louis :. 1000 OOOO2-2 9 0
Philada. -. 100000 0-1 9 q
| Batteries: Yerkes and Nichols; Dug
| glebv md Jackilitch. Time 1:25. I'M
pire Cantillon. Attendance 700.
American League
| Boston. May S.-A wild pitch by Win
ters and Bo5tUn's miserable fielding
gave Washing ton the game today
The score r H. E.
Boston. :. OOOOOO1O-1
l
Batteries: Winters and Warner; Pat
ten and Drill. Umpire Sheridan. Time
LAS. Attendance 4.504.
| Cleveland. May S-Carvin held Cleve-
land down to three hits today.
The score T.. n. z
Cleveland ..0O1OO 0OOO-1 t..
Chicago. :. g 0 0 OO1O o.
Batteries: Wright and Wood; Carvir
and Mcfarland Time 1:50. Umpire:
Carruthers AMI Connolly. Attendance
2.541.
Philadelphia, May S.-The home clut
won from Baltimore in the eighth in
ming today by scoring three runs OF
The score. F. L. Z
Baltimore :. 100000 Ooo-3
Philada . % 2O1 x-s
batteries: Howell and Robinson
Wiltase and Powers Time 2:05. I'm
pire O'Laughlin. Attendance $500
Detroit. May S. Powell pitched {
magnificent game this afternoon. H
was hit safely hut twice
The score r. H e
Detroit. 100000 90 2
St. Louis . c o o 0 2 o o-5 IL
Batteries: silver and MCGUIRE
Powell and Susden- Time 1:4o. I'm
pire Johnstone Attendance 1850.
Virginia Championship.
> 4
Roanoke, Va. May Sat Universit,
OF Virginia tooay Virginia won tn
game from Washington and Lee Uni
: yersity bv a score of IL to 3 decidedin
the base oall championship of the Vir
ginia intercollegiate association. Wit
today's game Virginia retires from tn
field.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-13
THE SOUTHERN BAPTISTS.
The General Convention to Begin its
Session i'm AshevilIe Today.

Asheville, \. &, May S.-The forty
Southern Baptist convention begins
here tomorrow. The attendance is
large.
The first session will be called to or-
der by Hon. W. j. Northen. of Atlanta
president of the last convention. This
convention Is the largest organized
body of Baptists in the world. 1t EN-
braces 19.o5S cEuT ches in the states east
of the Mississippi river and south of
the Ohio: also in Maryland, the Dis
trict of Columbia, Missouri, Arkansas.
Indian Territory, Oklahoma. Texas.
Mexico and Cuba.
The convention is not a legfslativ
but an advisory body. Under the de-
nominational teachings OF the church
the convention does not make laws for
its constituency. The delegates meet
for cooperation in missionary and
educational work.
The meetmSS of several societies and
bodies auxiliary to the general convan-
ton were held during the day.
The main questions for consideration
by the convention will be education
and home and foreign missions. Both
the home and foreign boards have in
creased greatly their work during the
last year and will report free OF debt
1t is said that the home board, OF
which DR.. Mcconnell, of Atlanta, Is
secretary, vii. report a balance on
hand of something like $4,000. The re-
port of the foreign board, the head
quarters of which is in Nashville, VIII
be made by DR.. r. ]. Willingham.
DR.. Northen having declined a re-
election as president there was much
speculation among the delegates as tc
who would be the next presiding Off
Ger.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-13
Dunn News Notes.
Correspondence of The Messenge

correspondence OF The MeSSengerD
Dunn, n. c., May s.
Tuesday vote was taken on the
question Of improvements, or no i'm
provementS- The result was 100 votes
cost for improvements and II for no i'm
provements. and about so voters failed
to vote either way. The bill allows our
town authorities to issue bonds to the
amount of $500 for waterworks. city
hall and electric lights. The water
works will probably be put in at once.
On Friday Red Springs and Dunn
ball teams will cross bats here in the
Cape Fear park which has Just been
finished and nicely arranged. This is
the second game with Red Springs and
promises to be an interesting one.
Saturday DR.. ]. D. Huffman, of Hen
oerson. will deliver the memorial ad-
dress at Chicora, about five miles from
town, where several of the confederate
heroes are sleeping. DR.. Huffman is a
fine speaker and a man of great repu-
e ton. and he will have a large crowd
to hear him.
The Dunn Cornett Band has accepted
an invitation to play Monday in Will
son for the unveiling Of the confederate
monument.
Professor ]. D. Ezzelrs school will
close next Thursday and Friday with
appropriate exercises. The commence
| ment exercises viii be held in the opera
haouse. DIR. George T. Winston will de-
| liver the annual address on Thursday
DR.. Winston viii meet large audience
| in our little active city.
Burns Creek commencement comes OF
on the 21st and 22nd- Professor JoyneI
| will deliver the annual address and DIR
| Charles Byrd. now of Atlanta, but
| a native of Harnett county, will preach
| the annual sermon.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-13
WhOOpinS Cough.

A woman who has had experience
with this disease, tells how to prevent
any dangerous consequences from it.
She says: Our three children took
whooping cough last summer, our baby
boy being only three months old, and
owing to our giving them Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, they lost none
of their plumpness and came out in
much better health than other children
whose parents did OF use this remedy.
Our oldest little girl would call Justify
for cough syrup between whoops.-
JESSIE PINKEY HALL, Springville,
Ala. This Remedy is for sale by r. r.
Bellamys drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-13
Like n Drowning Man.

Five years ago dyspepsia took such
hold of me that I could scarcely CO.
writes Geo. S. Marsh, Nocona, Texas.
81 took quantities of medicine but
nothing helped me. AS drowning
man grabs at straw I grabbed at
Kodol Dieting is unnecessary. After
a few bottles I am sound and WE'LL
Kodol digests any good food and cures
any, form of stomach trouble. r. r.
Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-13
Dangerous If Neglected.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often be-
come troublesome sores. Even where
delay has aggravated such injuries De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve effects a
cure. Il had a running sore on my leg
thirty years." says II. c. Hartly, Yen
keeton, Ind. After using many rene
dies, l tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. A few boxes healed the sore"
Cures all skin diseases. Piles yield to
it at once. Beware Of counterfeits. r.
r. BelIamy
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-13

champion for half a dozen years. He
was so passionately fond OF athletics
that he is said to have neglected every
thing else to devote the time to running
and jumping. He married a daughter
of Robert Graves. a Wall paper manu-
facturer. but they were divorced.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-13

Train 10 leaving Hamlet at s:lo a. m. tates
passengers from rata u. leaving New YoFk at
Loo p. m; Baltimore at 5:45 p. IN; waxhinxtoa
700 p m; Richmond io:io p. m: Portsmouth
$3.50 p. m; Norfolk 30 p. m; Raleigh 3:s5 q.
train 80, leaving Atlanta 500 y. m; Athens
IL :23 p m. Chester 400 a. m: Charlotte 50
a. m; Monroe $40 a m: arriving Hamlet Z 90
p. m.
From Tram CO lsavIng Jacksonville sos q. m.;
Savannah 1910 q. m: Columbia 3:55 a. m: ar
riying Hamlet S:U5 n
Through Pullman sIeepers from Hamlet to all
points North. South and Southwest.
For tickets. Pullman reservations. etc. apply
to Thomas ID. Meares. General Agent. wiiming-
ton, n. c.
r. E. L. BUNCH
General Passenger Age--.
W. II. PLEkSAETS Trafao Manager.
JAS. II. BARR. lst Vice Pres. and Gent haA-
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-13
FAMILY TRAGEDY
FORD, THE NOVELIST, SHOT BY
HIS BROTHER.
SUICIDE OF THE LATTER

while sitting at His Desk Paul l..
Ford is Visited by His Brother
haIeoIm-After n Few Words the
Latter Fires the First Shot Which
Kills His Brother-Then Sends n
Bullet Through His Own Breast,
Causing Instant Death-Press of
Money Matters and Temporary In
sanity Alleged Cause.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-13

DAILY NO. 4s.-Passenger.-Leaves ssBoston
600 p. II. 1:5l p. m. New York $50 p. m.
Philadelphia 1920 q. m, Baltimore
sos a. NJ. Washington 4:3o q. m,
Richmond 9:05 q. m, Petersburg e:&9
a. m, Norfolk 900 a. M. Weldon
11:S0 q. m, Tarboro 1922 D m,
Rocky Mount 1882 q. m, Wilson 2:4o
p. m. Goldsborc 3:l5 p. m, Warsaw
4:10 p. M. Magnolia 4 :25 d. N.
DAILY NO .A.-Passenger.-Leave Bostor
1910 A. II. 1900 night, New York 9:25 q. m,
philadelphia 1":u3 p. NJ. Baltimore
2:l6 p. m. Washington 3:45 p. NJ,
Richmond 1928 p. m, Petersburg 80
p. m, ''So o-folk 400 D. m. Weldon
1888 m, ''Tasboro 7:22 p. m,
Rocky Mount 5:45 am. Leave VIII
son 6:26 :. m, Goldsboro 7:3I a. m,
Warsav SPA am, Magnolia S:S7 a. m
DAILY NO. 63.-Passenger. Leave New Bern
Sunday 300 a. m, Jacksonville 10 :25 .. In
r, n
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-13
a TLANTfC COAST LINE n. H.
Schedule In Effect May 5th. 1902.
Department frun wtlnington-
NORTH Rnrryn

DAILY NO. &.-rassezSer Dse Magnolia 10 IS
SOS A. L. n m. Warsaw HIS a. m, Colds
eoro 1871 o Il. wiisoa las p N.
Rocky Mount =s2 ?. N. Tarbcro 2:s1
s:4s .. a. Richrsoad T:sS p N. Nor
folk s:55 .. u. wsshinxtoa IL 20 2.
N. baltimore Is O. N. Pnfiadel
phia 4-oS a N. New York rs - n
ssBoston $500 . N
DAILY 80. fo.-Passenser.-Due Mae,olis
~ GoIdssoso s:s1 ,. a. wii.oa io:Ss
o. m, ssTareoro s:34 q. n. Rocky
Mount ll:3S p. n. weldon i:57 O.
n. s'SorfOlk 100 p m. Pstersf1re
a:is n m. Richmond s:s5 q: M
sas W.sa,nEs0n psi;.s.,,si. E. a. /, ss isIsn1ss %
New York :43 pm. Boston 900 p:m.
DAILY NO. 61-Passenger.-Due yacksonvflle
Sunday s:l3 o. N. New Bern $50 .. u.
2:2s p. Il.
soUTE BOUND.
DAILY NO. sl.-Due Lake waccamaw T:Io o.
ex. Sunday N. Chadboarn 7:4l q. m, Marion
600 AN, S:43 a. N, Florence e:25 ~ n.
Lanes 11:2o an. Charleston i:lop-m.
DAILY no. s5.-Fassenger.-Due Lake Wac
S:4s z. II camaw AIS p M, Chacbourn $3.50
p. n. Marion e:4o q. N. Florence
7:5 p. m, Sumter BIS p. II. Co
lumbis l0:40 p. m, Denmark s:ie O.
M, Augusta $40 g. m. Macon IL rs
a. N. Atlanta 12:35 .. m. Charles
m. Jacksonville $50 q. m. Angus
tine 10 Sd - Tampa 1000 p. 10.
WESTBOUND.
DAILY NO. 5s.-Passenger.-Due Fayetteville
BIO A. II. 1920 =. m, leaves Fayetteville I2:42
=. n, arrive Sanford i:5S p. n.
ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-13

. Close connectton at Atlanta for Moafxnznery
Mooiie, New Orleans and all points In Texaa
Mexico and CaifJrnia: also for Chstfanooxa
chicago. and Western and Northwestern pclssn
soUTunourn rpo,~ u.~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-04
CAPTAIN HOBS0N LEAVES.
Willie Here He Denied Runners of His Intends
cd MARI age

Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson LETT
richmond yesterdaymorningv VIA the Nor
folk and Western Tor Lynchburg, where
he Icctured last night From Saturday
afternoon until Monday he was IN this
city and during that time delivered three
addresses, one before the Woman's Club,
one before the boys at the Y. NJ. c. y.
anu one at the Academy, but outside OF
these his stay of two days was quiet and
IA the nature Of a rest.
Al the home of his cousin, DR.. j. ALI
son Hodges. ut No. 1G7 East Franklin, he
spent All his time after the lecture of
sunday afternoon until he left TO take
The tain for Lynchhurg yesterday morn
Ing at o'clock. 1t is the present purpose
Of the captain to so from Lynchou'g to
Washington. thence to New Haven and
then he will return TO Washington and
Join the Presidential party when it goes
10 the Charleston Exposition.
While in this CITY Captain Hobson took
occasion TO deny recent widely circulated
~umors OF his approaching marriage. He
smiled wisely when the question was put
and said. ''of course not" convincins!y-
lie also stated 10 friends that reports that
he would stand for Congress from Ala
ma are erroneous.