davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
MACH The chokeru on Trial.

Cleveland. O.. May l9.-Joseph Ker-
win, of Toledo, claimed by the police
to be Jack the Choker" was placed
on trial here for his life in criminal
court, charged with the murder Of
Maggie Snedegar, who was found
choked to death in her room in Lake
street house February 10 last The
woman's trunk was ransacked, and
later a watch belonging o her was
found in the possession of Kerwin. An
other woman living in the neighbor-
hood claimed that Kerwin had tried to
choke her to deth in a similar manner.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
SPORTING Notes.

Champion Jim Jefrrles has arrived in
San Francisco.
Pool selling win be stopped at the
Chenille track, at Cleveland. IL Mayor
Gom has mis- way
Martin Duffy Of Chicago, and Rube
Ferns have been matched TO box at
Louisville on Thursday night, May 2S.
Jimmy Walsh. the 1O5-jound boxer
of Boston, who wanted Griff Jones to
lose to him on a foul. has gone to Eng
lang looking for matches.
A. W. Pape, the Pacific Coast cham
pion arrived ON the Harlem river ON
Saturday afternoon and launched his
new Ruddock boat for his first spin
on the Harlem on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
Jeffries and corbett Sian Articles.

San Francisco. May 19.-James j.
Jeffries and James j. Corbett met here
and signed articles Tor a match to
take place IN thi scity on or about
August 10. The pair accepted the
offer of the Yosemite Club, which will
allow the principals to divide between
them 70 per cent OF the gross re-
ceipts. The referee is to be deter
mined on two weeks before the day
OF the fight
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
PLATT MAKES DENIAL
Naw Y0rk senator says He Has Nd

New York Senator Says He Has No
Interest in Bonding Company.
New York. May 19.-senator Thomas
c. Platt denies the statement made by
Seymour w. Tulloch, formerly cashier
of the Washington postodlce, that ex-
superintendent Beavers, of the salary
and allowance division Of the postoflee
department, had requested a high Off
cial to use his influence to get bonding
business for bonding company which
Senator Platts son Is interested in,
saying that Senator Platt would great
ly appreciate IL"
"The statement is an absolute lie,
and Tulloch knew it was a lie, said the
senator 81 have no interest direct or
indirect. in any bonding company"
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
lEAPED FROM MOVING CAR
Emma Ahrens Now in Critical condi-
ton at Her Home.

New Castle, May t9.-Carred past her
home, Miss Emma Ahrens aged II years,
daughter of Harry j. Ahrens, who resides
near Rose Hin, north of this city jumped
from trolley car moving at the rate Of
20 miles per hour near Ihmbsons lane,
and struck on her head and was seriously,
if NOT fatally, Injured last night
Passengers in the car who saw her arise
drought that SHE was going 40 walt for
the next stop of the car 10 allght. and
we're not prepared for what occurred
when she stepped on the running board
and made the leap.
After striking the ground she turned a
somersault, rolled over and lay uncon-
soious. She was removed ITO her home and
is zoo critical condition.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19

James Lane Allen, whose new novel.
"Crypts Of the Heart" viii be PUBLISH
ed June "a by the Macmillan Company
has been receiving many letters Of in
quiry in regard TO the character of his
book To a Chicago friend he wrote:
fAs 10 what I might say to You i'm adj
vance, this is the muzzling month in
New York, and I have to be careful" /"
1t is learned, however. that Cryts of the
Heart is a Kentucky tale and that Il
viii be presented without pictorial il
lustrations
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
Independent Baseball.

AZ Pottsvile. Pa. p TT r
Pottsvilie 20 90 O42O-7 10 3
Reading 80 100000 10
Batteris--Machale. Altman; Mullen
ard King,
At Lebanon. Pa. r II y
Lebanon 30 0 o . o 0 0 0 %
Cuban N-G.1 @ 0 3 OOO5 x--t5 IA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ard Miller: Nc
C'ellln ana Williams.
At Poustown. pa Il II T.
cnban Cts o 4 % 0 0 eeOO- ~
Pottstown. o % 1O5234 N.-.5 u a
satterneld and Garcia:
KarHs and zackara.
At ShamoSin. Pa. R1TE
Shamokin .l.O OOOOO2 2O-3 a a
Williamsp't 0 O2 2OOO12 x-5 IL
Batteries-s shamokin. CovaleslSie and
Wharton' Williamsport Naley and
Donovan Umpire-Brennan.
at Chester. Pa.
Chester ..........0 OO.2O1O 4-7
Allentown ........O O01 so O &C
Batteries-Saunders and Hose:
White and Rawlins.
AT York. PA. R.H T.
Camden BIO 10000 1-914 2
Penn Park0 OIL 2O1301 O-S II .
Batteries-Zeigler and Rementer;
Evans. Hilbert and Smith.
AT fhoeniXville. r. II. Il
Phila. G'ts.1 O012O5 500 3-l2 IS Z
Phoenixle 0 24O1lO1 o. 9 10 4
Batteris-Grifin Bell and foote's;
Wade and Wand.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
SHERIFF. SALES.

SALT-B1 VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Facias to me direct
ed, Will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth ard Eleventh streets, I'm the city
of Wilmington. New Castle county. and
State of Delaware,
ON SATURDAY.
THE 23d DAY OF MAY, 1903,
at 10 o'clock q. m,
the following descrlb I'd real estate, VIZ;
All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate ia the city OF Wilmington, New
CASTLE county and state OF Delaware.
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning an the intersection Of the
sOutherly side of Lord street with the
westerly side of Church street; thence
southerly by said side OF Church street
one hundred and fOr,y-eight feet TO the
uortherly side Of Firth street; thence
westerly by said side of Fifth street
eighty-two feet 10. a stake; thence MONTH
erly and parallel with Church street
eighty-three feet more or less to a stake.
thence westerly parallel with Fifth street
thirty-twO feet to q siake; thence north
erly and paraAel TO Church street sixty
five feet more or less TO the said side OF
Lord street; thence easterly by said side
Of Lord street one hundred and fourteen
feet to the place of beginning.
Seized and taken in execution. as the
property of the Diamond Leather Com
pany a corporation of the State OF Della
ware and to be sold bv
EMMIT T.. STIDHAM, Sheriff.
sherin's Office, Wilmington, Delaware
May 3. 1903.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19

NOIICE-A PRIMARY ELECTION, OF !
the Republican party VIII be held in tho
olty Of Wilmington by direction Of the Re
publican First District Committee, on
Thursday, May p, 1908 for the purpose of
nominating candidates TO be voted for at
the next municipal election to be held in j
said city.
Tho following are the polling places So
lected by said committee;
1st Primary District-lst Cd and Goth
Election districts. N, w. Cor. Second and
Walnut streets.
2d Primary District-3d and 67th electionl
districts. southeast corner and Button
wood streets.
81 Primary Distrct-4th and 6Sth cleo
tion districts, No. 11i5 A street.
4th Primary Disrlct-5th, 9Th, eth, Sth,
9th election districts, No. sOs East Fourth
street.
5th Primary District-9th, 10th and 3Sth
election districts, northwest corner Sew
enth and French streets.
9Th Primary District-l1th, 18th and 18Th
election districts, No. 6lO East Seventh
street
9TH Primary District-S9th, 10th. 4lst and
10th election districts, No. 1927 French
streets.
Sth Primary Dlstrict-42d 4Sd and nth
election districts. northwest corner Tenth
and Lombard streets.
9Th Primary Distrlct-lith. 45th, 46th,
and 18th election districts, northwest cor
ner Taylor and Spruce streets.
10th Primary District-l7th and 4Sth cleo
tion districts, No. 1929 East Eleventh
street.
1lth Primary Dstriet-i9th, 5Oth. nth
and S0th election districts, No. 1914 Mar
ket street.
19uh Primary District-51st election dis
trct. No. 29Ol jefferson street.
18th Primary District-52d and 53d cleo
tion districts, northeast corner Eighth
and jefferson streets.
18th Primary Election Distrct-5lth and
55th election districts, Ninth between
Adams and Jackson streets (Murphey
stable)
18TH Primary Dlstrlct-5Gth, 57th. S1st and
SD election districts, southwest corner
Eleventh and West streets.
10th Primary District-5Sth, 59th and
SD election districts, No. 200 Delaware
avenue.
18th Primary Dstrict-G0th and Glst elec-
tion districts. northwest corner Eleventh
and Adams streets.
18th Primary Distrlct-G2d, esd, 6ith, Sith
and S5th election districts. Delaware ave-
nue. and DUPONT. street
18th Primary Distrct-6Jth election dis
krlct. odd Fellows Hall.
I 20th Primary Distrct-14th, 18th and
10th election districts, northeast corner
Fourth and Tatnall streets.
2ist Primary Distnct-17th 18TH 18th
2Oth and DIST election districts, southeast
corner Third and Jefferson streets.
22d Primary Distrlct-22d. 2Sd and oath
election DISTRICTS northwest corner Sew
enth ana jefferson streets.
23d Primary District-25th, 26th and 70tf
election districts, northwest corner OF
Chestnut and Van Buren streets.
cath Primary District-27th, 2Sth, 10Th
list and 77th election districts. No. 1922
West Fourth street.
18th Primary District-sOth, sist and 7St
election districts. No. 7ol Van Burer
street.
26th Primary District-35th, Seth and STU
election districts, No. 500 Maryland ave
nue..
9th Primary District-s2d, ssd and 7iti
elecllon districts. No. 1900 West Fourth
= street.
2sth Primary District-sith and 18th
election districts, No. 1912 West Second
street.
HARRY II. BILLANY Chairman.
) Republican First District COMMITTEES
-----------
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
NORRIsTOWN.
scoRR nY INNINGS.

Wilmington A. A.-...,.. 100000 ks
Norrlstown D.. e. o. -..... OOOOOOOOO-O
Summary; Two base hit, Hoffman; three
base hit, sarsneld sacrifice hit. Everson:
bases on balls, by llverson, 2; by living
stone O. struck out, by Everson, o; double
plays, Gastmeyer TO Ballantyne; LETT ON
bases, Wilmington A. A., s; Norrlstown, 3:
Umpire, Smith, time, 10.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
Jockey praaaed Thirty Yards.

Louisville, Ky. May 10. - Shortly
after turning into the stretch in the
last race yesterday, Wavelow stumbled
and Jockey Mclnerney was dragged 30
yards before his foot was released from
the stirrup. The boy was picked up
unconscious. At the city hospital he
is still unconscious, and chances are
against his recovery.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
Postmen in Summer Uniforms.

Attired in their new summer uni-
forms. Wilmington lettcr-carriers pre-
sented a neat appearance yesterday.
The suits We're worn for the first time,
and are similar to the uniforms of iast
year. with the exception that a light
slouch hat reDiaces the straw helmet
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
Additlonal Tennis Courts.

-Four new tennis courts are being
built at the Wilmington Country Club,
making q total OF ten courts. Hugh
A. Garland Is chairman Of the Tennis
Committee, and IL is probable a tour
nament win be arranged at a later
date.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE

STONE IRON AND SLATE CONsrRUc
TION.
Atlantic City's newest hotel. Sea water
In all baths, telephones in rooms, music,
valet service and other modern hotel con
veniences. Golf. Booklet.
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19

Don't let the little ones suffer from
eczema or other torturing skin dis
eases. no need for IL. Doan's Oint-
mcnt cures. Can't harm the most deli
cate skin. At any drug store, so cents.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
HIGHLAND.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington q, ........1O21O2OO x-6
Highland q. =. ..., 00t01O0OO-2
Earned runs, Wilmington. 3: Highland,
2; two base hits Waterson, Campbell
Mack Knox, Johnson; three base hits
Parkerson. Chandler; sacrifice hits, Myers
Carr; ht by pitched bail Sweeney. Cham
dler; bases on balls, on Myers. Q: or Park
erson' i; struck out. by Myers. 6: by
farkerson' D, passed BAH. Watson; double
plays Carr to Bosom to Chandler: Chase 70
bader So nevinlty; left on bases we,
minsion q Highland, o; umpire. Harlans;
time l.SO.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
Clever comedy 10 Be Given.

At the odd Fellows Hall, Third and
King streets, on Thursday evening at s
o'clock, "The Knights of Athens a
comedy i'm three acts. will be given
under the auspices Of Diamond Com-
ell, No. 8, Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
PIumbers . PIay nasebaII.

There win be a game of baseball at
south side Park this afternoon be-
tween the plumbers OF this city and
q team composed of Philadelphia
plumbers. A warm contest is ex-
pected.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Open all the year. 35O handsome rooms
Hot sea water baths. Special winter rates
Write for booklet and terms.
CHARLES T. COPE.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
= AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Washington, Z; Chicago l.
Detroit -; Boston, /.
Cleveland, Z; New York. 3.
The Athletic-St. Louis game wa
by rain.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19

Since 1880 the number of liquor IL
censes in Liverpool, England, has been
reduced by 422.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19

Where Thsv Play Today.
Athletic at ST. louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
STATISTICS OF BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Scores Of Yesterday.
Philadelphia. 8; St. Louis. 3.
Pittsburg, 3; New York. 2.
Cincinnati. 2; Brooklyn. g.
Chicago, 4; Boston, >.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
SEASIDE RESORTS
Atlantic City N. J.
MILLER COTTAGE.
THE 23d DAY OF MAY, 1903,
NJ 10 o'rlock n. M

No. pa Perry street.
Near Beach and Penna. r. r. Station.
Thoroughly renovated. Table supplied
direct from our own farm. Home com
forts Write for terms.
MRS. +. +. MILLER, Prop.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
THE HOTEL WORTHINeTON

Cor. Missouri and Pacific Aves. Hot and
cold water In bed rooms. Hot baths, Sun
Parlor Terms moderate. j. b. Wor-
thingtOn, Proprietor. Open all the year.
Special Spring Rates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25
Advertiser Bureau.

selma, June S4. .
 Selma played hostess today to two thou sand visitors from the territory through which the Louisville and Nashville Rail road Company's Selma and Pensacola and Birmingham. Selma and New Orleans Hncs pass. The guests of the city were prominent representatives of the sections from which they came and the name of Selma is doubtless better and more favorably known today than 1t was yes- terday.
 For if the visitors did not enjoy them selves 1t must have been, in part at least, their own fault The reception commit tee and indeed practically every one in the city seemed to be gratiied to do all pos- sibie for the pleasure and comfort of their guests.
 The barbecue was a great success Eigrteen hundred persons were given a dinner of barbecued meats. tomatoes. bread and pickles, The food was well prepared, M was neatly and quickly serv- cd, there wac an abundaDce for all, and the gathering about the board was a pleasant occasion of the day.
 Hon. A. D. Pitts made the welcome ad- dress and Mayor T. E. Welles of Pen sacola responded for the visitors Hon. J. J. King of Marengo County spoke on behalf Of those who had come into the city. on the Birmingham, Selma and New orleaI.s train. Mayor V. B. Atkins of Selma was master of ceremonies and pre- sided gracefully The speeches were in- terspereed with fine musical selections by the Selma brass band which made its initial appearance today.
 After dinner had been served. the crowd gathered about the rostrum where the closing speeches of the day were made. John Morgan Burns, Hon. E. s. Starr and Mayor Atkins of Selma and B. F. Glider of Linden made short addresses. Mayor WeIIes of Pensacola closed with a talk in which he invited all the people of Selma and the vicinage to visit Pensacola. The visitors left for their homes this after noon. All seemed to have been greatly pleased with their day in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

Frances Clark. for several days. and re new the acquaintance of many old friends in the city. While in Montgomery. Mrs. Levin was the guest of Mrs James C. Ware.
 John E. Hecker, editor of The Linden Reporter, was among those who came to the city to attend the public barbecue to- day. MT. Hecker is Register in Chaneery in Marengo County and is chzfruzn of the County Democratic Executive Com- mittee. He was accompanied today by Mrs. Hecker.
 Messrs. Keller, J. W. Hunter, H. H. Stewart, John Beers. R. B. Crsaxn and ing after pleasant fish on Lewis Creek. near Mobile.
 The steamer City of Mobile arrived from Montgomery this morning and later departed for Mobile with a good pasSen- ger list and cargo. Miss Jessie Grey Ware and Miss Percy Carleton Clark of Montgomery are the guests of Miss Julia Clark for a few days.
 F. c. Shepard, general freight agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. was among the visitors to Selma today.
 Joseph Parrish, who has been attend ing the University of the South at Se- vance, returned home last night.
 Will Kyser of Richmond was in Selma today as the guest of his brothers. Her bert and Joe Kyser.
 Albert Thalheimer has returned home after pleasant and successful business trip to Flint, Mich.
 Nathan Stahlbiel. a popular travelling man who formerly lived in Selma, is in the city.
 Percy Clarke. a welI-known newspaper man, is visiting old friends in Selma
 Dr. R. L. Sutton and Dr. Lawrence Moore of Orrville are in the city.
 W. B. Cooper. a prominent citizen of Marengo County. is in the city.
 Dr. Hailett Thompson of PlantersvilIe, was in the city this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. R. T. Reid of Hazen spent the day in the city.
 Furniss Lee. formerly of Selma. is visitor to the city.
 Dr. H. v. weedon of Berlin spent today in Selma.
 Bake Alison of carIowviIIe Is in the city.
 Dr. Kimbrough of Linden is in the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25
The Newr of Selma.

Selma were married this morning at the First Baptist Church in the presence of a throng of friends so numerous that with In the church there was not a vacant seat nor even standing room. Rev. E. L. Hill of Eufaula, brother to ihe groom, performed the ceremony in which he was assisted by Rev. J. L. Gross. pastor of the local church.
 The church was beautifully decorated in a color scheme of green and white, palms and ferns being a pretty back ground at the altar. The twelve young ladies attendant upon the bride were dressed in white and carried shower bouquets of asparagus fern. The matron of honor and the maid of honor were also dressed in white and they carried bouquets of white carnations.
 The bride was clad in a beautiful dress of cream etamine with lace applique. She carried d bouquet of brides roses.
 Mrs. R. S. Wetmore of Birmingham was matron of honor and Miss Bessie Welch of Selma was maid of honor The bridesmaids were: Miss Willie Browning Haralson of Montgomery, Miss Ruth Hooper. Miss Clara Galloway, Miss Mary Howard, Miss Octavia Lauderdale, Miss Octavia LeVert Nelson. Miss Jean Hook CT. Miss Margaret Johnson. Miss Jessie Goodwin of Anniston, Miss Margaret Dimmick of Montgomery. Miss Laura Hill of Montgomery. Miss Mary Haralson of Montgomery.
 The bridesmaids were immediately preceded by the ushers. pr. H. D. Fur miss. Dr. F. G. DuBose. pr. S. c. Gay. pr. c. CT Ritter. Dr. W. w. Harper and Lawrence Hudson. brother of the bride.
 The bride entered the church with her brother. Hugh Fl. Hudson. while the groom was attended by his brother. Dr. L. L.. Hill of Montgomery. Little Misses Bes- sic Axford of Selma and Amelia Hill of Montgomery were flower girls.
 After the marriage ceremony the bridal party went to the home of the bride on Union Street where an informal recep- tion was held. pr. and Mrs. Hill left at noon for the north where they will remain during the honeymoon They will live in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Hill is pretty young lady of this city, possessed of many noble qualities and traits of character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25
Alleged Peonage Case.

The preliminary trial in an alleged peon- age case is being heard before United States Commissioner H. C. Wilson, the defendant being c. H. Winter It concerns the alleged involuntary servitude of Nel- He Fields, negro girl in the camp sup posed to be run by Winter and Harris, about two miles from Brookside. By the complaint Nellie Fields was forced to re- main in the camp for three weeks. cook ing for the men, and was not allowed to leave. though on several occasions she at tempted to do so. It is also stated that there were other women in the same situation. No money is stated to have been paid the women during their alleged in voluntary servitude.
 The prosecuting witness when put on the stand. testified that she lived in Blrming- ham. and that during the latter part of March she and her cousin. Mary Gaston. were induced to go to Brookside by a me- gro, John Kidd. who claimed he could find them positions in that place.
 On their arrival, against their will, she alleged, he put them in the camp. Next day, when they tried to go away, c. H. Winter, the supposed manager of the grading camp, one of the defendants in the present case. stopped them and threat ened to chain them should they again at tempt to escape. Three weeks later, the plaintiff alleged, they did escape and came to Birmingham, when Winter followed. and arresting her on a warrant for steal ing some dresses, handcuffed her, and carrying her with him to North Birming- ham, boarded the train for Brookside. Here she was fined s10 by Justice of the Peace R. D. Coffman, she alleges, and was forced to return to the camp. She all so claims that the dresses she is alleged to have stolen were made by her out of cloth given her by men at the camp. The girl made other sensational statements as to a purpose of keeping her in the camp. The extradition of the girl was effect ed through warrant sworn out by her mother in Birmingham. Hannah Fields. The present complaint also includes as one of the defendants John Kidd. The defendant, Winter, when asked for a statement, replied that he had nothing to say.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25
Car Service R.anort.

The report of the Alabama Car Service Association for the month of May shows that the railroads belonging to the Asso- ciation handled 59 e9i cars during Iile past month, S,15S more than was handled dur ing the same month in 1902. For the first five months of the year the Association has record of sos.s5s cars against 254,62s for the same period of last year. The re- port for this month (Jnpe) promises to show a big increase over the same month last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25
Coosa River Convention.

Congressman C. W. Thompson of the Fifth Alabama District was seen today en route from Gadsden, where he has been to confer with Congressman Bur nett and Col. Pat Lay. chairman of the Coosa River Convention. in regard to calling a convention at some time before Congress conyenes, either at Wetumpka or Montgomery, to provide the best ways and means to secure an appropriation for the opening of the Coosa Chairman Bur ton of the Rives and Harbors Commit tee defeated the last bill providing for an appropriation for the Coosa on the re- port of Civil Engineer Judson, which es- timated the cost of making necessary inn provements from Lock to Wetumpka, which would require twenty-seven addi- tional locks and dams, at a cost of s20,- 1000. Captain Andrews. now in charge of the survey order by the special efforts of the Alabama delegation, has submit ted report showing that seventeen locks and dams will be sufficient and that the work can be done for s600o,0 900 instead of go, 900 900. This report confirms the report made by Captain Price, an expert engi- neer, who was among the first to make survey of the Coosa. and had inspired new hope and given encouragement to those of the Alabama representatives who are so much interested in the Coosa.
 It was decided to hold the convention in September. either at Montgomery or Wetumpka to which delegates will be selected to represent every section of Georgia and Alabama, through which the Coosa passes. Senators Morgan and Pettus of Alabama, and Clay and Bacon of Georgia, will be invited to be present. and it Is also the purpose to have the Rivers and Harbors Committee on hand fl 1t is possible to do so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

ference of Methodist Church within the TalladeEa District, will meet in the Methodist Church fin this city next Fri day and remain .n session two or thres days. Quite a large crowd is expected
 An elegant entertainment was given at the residence of Hon w. B. Browne last night in honor of Misses Sayre and La hey, two young ladies from Montgomery, who are visiting Miss Margaret Browne