davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22
How to Resign.

"Going to resign, are your"
said the superintendent to an in
dignant person who had been
pouring his grief into his ears.
"Can't stand it another minute,
eh? Put up with it as long as
you could and now you're going
to throw up your job and tell
your chief what you think of
him? Yes, | know. Last straw
and all that sort of thing. Uh-
huh!
"Did you ever see my set of
rules for resigning? ! framed
them up years ago when | was
in the newspaper business, and |
have used them ever since. /
have resigned often since then,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22
Unionized.

What's this, my dearg"
queried Mr.. Bingley, looking at
the column of figures handed
him by Mrs. Bingley.
"That's my time book, Mr..
Bingley."
"But what does it mean?"
"It means, Mr.. Bingley, that
this house is going to run on the
union schedule hereafter. / am
working the nine hour day now,
and my salary is my board and
clothes. Overtime is cash."
"But my dear, L"
"Well, | do, Mr.. Bingley.
That first item, 80 cents, is one
hour overtime keeping your sup
per hot while you loitered down
town after your work was done,
talking politics. y
''Now, look here, Mrs. Bihg
ley; / want
"And the next item, As cents,
is an hour and a half overtime
when / kept your breakfast wait.
ing Sunday morning while you
snoozed away because you were
out late Saturday night attend
ing a primary
80, come now, dear, l."
"And the next item, IS cents
is the time / put in last labol
day getting the children read,
for the picnic while you prancet
around on horse and posed foI
the edification of the multitude. ;
''Isn't that
"And that next item, $3.50, i
the overtime put in after
O'Clock darning the children
stockings and mending thei
clothes while you sprawled al
over the sofa reading the even
ing papers,
"I'll not stand for"
"And that next item, SO, j
the overtime | put in after
O'Clock washing the supper dish
es and getting the potatoes ant
other things ready for breakfas
next morning."
"What will you take and"
every item there is on th
square, Mr.. Bingley, and it al
amounts to $13.75. Work is OF
in this house until the bill
paid, and don't you forget it,"
"But | can't pay"
'tThen your force walks out
Pm going home to my mothe
for a few weeks. I'll take th
children and you can hustle
"Mrs. Bingley, l find this tim
book correct. Your money
right here. Here's SIS, and 20
can credit me with the $1.75."
"Thank you, dear. The strik
has been called off. 1.-The Com
moner.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22

hand, while the roar of the gun
is of course some moments in
crossing the valley. On the
other hand, it is equally inter-
esting to stand beside the big
gun at dusk to watch the ball at
Carlton Hill fall just as the shot
is fired. / recall once standing
in the courtyard of the castle,
watch in hand, waiting for the
cannon just overhead to be fired.
1t occurred to me it would be
more exciting to watch the
crowds of passing people, es-
pecially since not one was APP
parently thinking of the shot
from the cannon. When the
roar took place, absolutely with
out warning, hardly yard above
the heads of the crowd, the
scene well repaid my waiting.
Everybody lodged. Children
screamed, and men and women
jumped to the side of the wall.
OF course, it was all over in a
second, but in that moment il
seemed that an electric shock
had passed through the crowd
Birmingham News.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22
A Remarkable Echo.
JOHN SCRuGGs, c, & NJ.
SPEARS & SPEARS, Sol.

Says the Youths Companion:
An ordinary echo is a curious
thing; but according to the
statements of Frenchman at
watering place on the Pyrenees,
one echo ON the Franco-Spanish
frontier is so far from ordinary
that it must have started in
America.
GAS soon as you have spoken"
said the Frenchman, who had Sc
cured an audience of wide-eyed
tourists, "you hear distinctly
the voice leap from rock to rock,
from precipice to precipice, and
as soon as it has passed the from
tier it assumes the Spanish
tongue, But-yes, | have heard
it often!"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22
Proud of His Looks.

"Men are just as proud of their
looks as women" said a Lexing-
ton street photographer, the other
day, land every one thinks that
in some one point of beauty he is
veritable Adonis. Some have
great pride in their Roman noses,
some in their manly shoulders
and some even in their smooth
bald heads. An old story of two
Irish policemen proves this.
They met on corner, and one
said to the other:
'"I met man just now who
told me | looked like YOU
"'If had heard it, said the
other bristling up, Td have rur
him in.
"'You needn't worry said the
first, 4 did it myself. ''-Nev
Y ork Mail.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22

always in the way prescribed by
these rules. Perhaps they will
be Of service to you. Here they
are:
''Rule /. After receiving the
last straw don't do anything for
two hours. Above oil don't
write anything.
"Rule 2. At the expiration of
two hours write your resignation,
and make it as hot as you can.
Relieve your feelings and say
everything that you have been
penning up in your breast.
Scorch the scoundrel.
'sRule 3. Then 60 home.
"Rule 4. The next morning,
Immediately upon arising, read
over your resignation, and tear
it up.
"Rule 5. Go to work at the
usual hour.
"Take a copy of them," con
cluded the superintendent, "and
you will find that they are abso
lutely essential to any man wht
expects to resign frequently and
still continue to rise in the
world. THE Express Gazette
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22
Those Fireproff Safes.

Naturally, since our devas-
Eating fire the salesman of safes
have been doing a rushing bus
mess here.
81 am told that two safe sales
men, representings rival firms,
called simultaneously on a bus
mess man one morning last
week. The first salesman said :
" TO demonstrate the quality
of our safes it is our custom to
put a cat in one of them, to
lock it, to build a great fire over
it and to leave it in the flames
for "a hours. AT the end of "a
hours we open the safe and the
cat leaps out unframed.
" Wonderfully said the mer-
chant. Wonderfully
"The second salesman spoke
6 'We once put a cat in a safe
of ours he said, 'and kept it
surrounded with fire for a week.
AT the end of the week what
condition do you suppose the cat
was IMP
" 'Dead?' said the merchant.
"'Yes, dead said the sales.
man. But do you know how il
died?'
" No. How?'
" 1T froze to death. "
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22
! Editors Nabls. +

w take pleasure reproducing this issue excellent ed
tora the road law of state from the Lynchburg Falcon
and recommend that voter read it, The voter should
begin atatng this question and require the candidates for the
legislature speak and tell the people what they do
to better conditions We entitled better roads for
the amount money spend for the purpose and must have
them Let have money exclusively for road purposes and
let the be expended under the auspices of County Road
commissioner knowledge of engineering and road
srucon be condition precedent to the selection of that road
commissioner We least hundred years behind in
road system and the state is suffering from the fact
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22
Sentence Sermons.

Happiness is health of heart.
Short prayers bring quick re-
turns.
Little sins never stay small.
A wrong is always worth for
getting.
The shallow head soon gets sore.
Heavenly mindedness is not
earthly blindness.
Time knows nothing of a re-
verse lever.
Prayer is only a pillow at night
when it has been an endevor all
day.
If the fool would follow up his
folly he would soon forsake it.
The wind does not whistle
through the barn that is full of
wheat.
The man who stands on his
head thinks he is holding up the
world.
1t is always easier to fight the
sins of yesterday than to face the
living ones of today.
A man cannot have his inter-
est in sin and keep his principle
clean.
The lights of this world are
not doing their shining before
mirrors. .
If you are doing no good to
others you are doing much harm
to yourself.-Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22

Millions of dollars in time,
labor and money have been ex-
pended upon the public highways
in Tennessee, and yet today,
more than a hundred years after
its admission into the Union they
are in wretched condition. There
will be no percepitiable improve
ment until there is enacted a
practical, just and feasible law
for the building of permanent
public roads, instead of the mis-
cradle "makeshifts" handed
down by each succeeding General
Assembly. Road hands are hard
ly to be blamed for "killing timen
when they go to work the roads,
when past experience teaches
them that their labor does but
little good and is often entirely
thrown away by the first big rain
obliteratirg their work and
eaving their road in as bad con-
dition as before it was worked.
A law should be enacted for the
building of at least a portion of
each road with a view to system
and permanency. That portion
might be only a small per cent,
each year, but if continued would
some day result in an improved
condition of the public highways
System and permanency are the
great needs on the road question
and better roads is the greatest
need of Tennessee to-day.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22
Among Our Exchanges.

church and all pay their debts,
and none underline each other
for fees, and not a single shyster,
and none that advise useless law
suits in order to get a fee. 1t is
a great blessing to the community
that the lawyers will truthfully
advise their clients. A bad com.
promise is better than a good
lawsuit, and parties should hest
tate long before bringing a law
suit, which usually means sleep
less nights, tlattened pocketbooks
and fewer friends. Lebanon
Banner.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22
Monkeying With His 'Spenders.

George is 4 years old and has
just arrived at the dignity of his
first knickerbockers-with sus-
penders just like papa>~wears.
They were the pride of his heart
and at night he would take off
his trousers and clasp them tight
in his arms when he went to bed.
His mother found them there
the other night, and as they
seemed to be making the little
chap uncomfortable she took
them away and laid them on a
chair by his bed.
The next morning he had a
long interview with his mother
"Didn't you tell me, mamma
he said, ''that angels watched
everything l did?'
eyes, Georgia.
"Are they watching me when
| sleep?"
eyes, my son, they watch Owe
you always, whatever you are
doing"
"Do they come right in m.
room at night?'
"Yes, dear; the good angel
are everywhere, always"
"Then," said George, medita
lively, 81 bet they've been mon
keyin' with my 'spenders. -
Portland Oregonian.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22

Charming Mrs. Grundy, of
Tracy City, don't want any "X"s
used in giving credit to editorials
clipped from her columns. The
good lady seems to have a strong
dislike for unknown quantities,
believing in the real and tangi-
BILE things of life. Hence she is
always working for the best in
terests of her town and county.
-Sequachee Valley News.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22

covered that the horse had been
stolen from a dealer at Meaux.
This led to the arrest of the trio,
and later in the day the police
put their hands on the horse
tmeves.-Paris Messenger.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22

Some of the big surplus in the
State treasury, about which some
are prone to brag and boast,
should be expende( by the next
general Assembly "a the estab-
lishment of ref ormatory for
youthful criminals. The State
becomes moral criminal when
it places a boy in the peniten-
tiary, there to mingle with hard
ened criminals and become their
pupil in the criminal art, and at
the end of his term come forth
thoroughly equipped in criminal
science, and bad citizen gener-
ally.-Lynchburg Falcon.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22
In Luck.
marie, was that my husband

Marie, was that my husband
who just came IMP"
"Yes, ma'am."
''Did you tell him that ! posi-
lively refused to see him if he
was intoxicated?"
"Yes, ma'am."
"And was he---did he seem to
have been drinking?"
eyes, ma'am."
"Then what did he say when
you delivered my message?"
''Well, ma'am, l don't recall
his exact words, but he said
something about it being his
lucky day.'-Ex.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22

Kuropatkin and the Japs seem
about equally anxious for the
Sixth Russian army corps
Knoxville Sentinel.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22

MAYBE unduly suspicious but somehow suspect
there's something connected with the coming of that Russian
warsp Francisco which has been given to the pub
lie Russia hasn't any ships spare scatter the face OF
the earth and get tied up until after the We venture the
opinion that the drifting in of the Lena not accidental and
that the affair is loaded way other.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22

Why not abolish the present
road working system and work
the roads by taxation, letting the
work out by contract to the best
bidders?-Warren Co. Times.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22
Nom Resident Notice.
Tenn. Coal, Iron h II. R. Co.


Martin Snyder, Trustee, ct ais.
No. SO4. In the Chancery Court Of Grun-
dy County at Altamont, Tenn.
In this cause and ii duly appearing TO
the undersigned Clerk and Master from
the allegations in Compartments bill
which are sworn To that Martin Snyder
& Co. and Fred $. Corey, two Of the de-
PENDANTS to said csu.e are non residents
OF the State of Tennessee or reside in parts
unknown, so that the ordinary process OF
law cannot be served upon them, II is
therefore ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in Mrs. Grundy,
a weekly newspaper published at Tracy
City, Grundy County. Tennessee, com
msnding laid nonresident defendants to
appear before me at my Office in the town
of Altsmon,, Tenn, on or before Monday,
October 3, 1904, (same being rule day.
and then and there plead, answer or de.
muir TO compliments bill, filed against
them and Others in said cause, or the same
will he proceeded with exparte as to them.
This Aug. a, 1904.
JOHN SCRUGGs, C, & NJ.
SPEARS & SPEARS, Sol.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22
Luckey Lebanon.

There is kinder feelin among
the Lebanon Lawyers than In any
town in the state. Our lawyers
do not drink, are member of the
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22

II least two very discreet gentlemen running for
President just Each party is historical because the
Others candidate wont do something rash.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22
A Growing Field. More .,. ' s.'as

printing than ever before, and more peo-
pie are coming to us for it than ever he
fore. Our good work tells why.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22

EVIDENTLY the Bear that walks like man. progress
- ing. He now
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-22

Sanctification is a good deal
more than feeling sore on the
rest Of creation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
OLD POINT COMFORT.
fspeclaI to The Times Dlspatch.5

(Special to The rines-Dispatch.)
I'D OLD POINT COMFORT, Va. July 20.
The week has been very quiet at Old
Point, although quite a.-Elarge number OF
guests were at the hotels. An Interest,"
Ing event was the marriage Of Mr..
IL, and Miss Edith Isabelle yickery.
daughter Of Major Robert S. Vickery,.
surgeon OF tho United States army, re !
tired, who was at8one time stationed at
Fort Monroe. II was solemn!zed on
Tuesday afternoon at the Church Of the
Centurion In Fort Monroe. and was fol-.
lowed by a recepton at the homo Of Ma,
{Vickery in HAMPTON,
The bride wore n gown Of white null
and lace and carried a shower OF white
sweet peas. She was attended by her
1 sisters, Mrs. Charles w. Freeand, Of
Fort Meadel s. p, and Miss Lisa Ylckery
as matron Of honor and maid of honor
Respectively. hi
Mr.. Chester D. Hubbard. Of New Lon
don was best man, and the ushers We're
Messrs. William Wheeler, Of New Haven,
and Robert 8. Haight. OF New York.
Guests recently regis tered at the Cham
berlin are Mrs. James . Bloomer, Brook
3lyn; Mr. and Mrs. y. Potter. Louis
Wills, Ky; Mr.. and Mrs, w. q S Carter
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Key Compton, Bal
Rtimore; Mr. and Mrs. A. y. NeWbar,s
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs, II. 4 Dyer, Gin
sctnnati. Mr., and Mrs. u !. M. Wilson, Bal
atimore; Miss Minnie g. Dunlap, Miss
Mary Dunlap I4exingt ton, l<y,;; las Mary
Woodbridge. Versailles, Fsy.;8 MI. and Mrs,
II. p. IseYerldge, Miss Lucy Carter Hey-s
Richmond, Mrs 49,, ~. Boswell, Mrs Ed n
ward Mccormack, Miss Mary McCor-S
mick Miss Mary Hopkins, Fnchylle.
W Il Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

Danyille, va; n. II A1ahool, SDanville.
va; r. Z. Jeffreys, Va; Mrs. r. L.&Jef-
freys, va; Miss Mamie g code. Va:; w.
H Jcffreys. Jr.., Va. /. r.. II. c. Hart. Bal
timore Md; r. 3. q Boone. Durham. n.
c.; b. +. Dixon. Raleigh, N. CT q =.
Wood, cIarksyille, Va; Sidney /. Bird,
nj W York;RJ. Melton, N. =, I; Mrs. mo. y,
Primer Suffolk, y q. |; & Miss Ia Uterine =.
Primer. Suffolk. Va. Jno. =. Pinner. SUI
folk, va; Henry 3. Clarke, Y.; Ed.
IA. Hampton, Bait imore, Md: "a. r ENFea
Yer. Petersburg. Val; Fl r. HI Carpenter,
St Louis. Mo-; ". CT Eiat W. Val e
j. . Robertson, Oliveste, Al; a. L. In Ar
gcrambault, Roanoke q Va; W. p. Homes.
Boyd ton, VA; a. s. Hall and son. Oxford,
~ C.; r. Nv. Hinton, Jr.. Baltimore, Nd !;
Mrs. S. 1. yYynne. Raleigh. n. II G. "a Miss
33P. Brooklyn, Raleigh n !. CT n. N b Has
kins, New YORK. city; Henry 3. Clarke.
New ork city; w. F. w iita ker. - Raleigh.
M c.; E.. II. Gloves, Richmond Val;
%. D. Black, Louisville. Va; Wnl.s Todd
Richmond, Va; E. q. NJ yes, Richm ond.
Va; J. r. Hall, Chicag go. Ill; Mrs. n u
Barlow, Portsmouth. w Vat Miss Carrie
Newton. Bonnet tsvil lie. s.. c. p. ~ 1iams,
Baltimore. Md: j. INTerley. sLynchburg.
Va. /; NJ "A. Parker, Ralei 9Th, n. G.; r, r..
EGarrard, Durham, N. c.; s. j. Harreil,
Durham. N. y c.; C. J.. Faulkner Boydton,3
Va; ]. T. ennings, Lynchburg, IA; 81.
q. Pugh. Lyme hburg, "a. z AZ 3. sBa ker.
Baltimore. Nd. yvarrin gton Wood,
3Clarksvlle, Va. i; !. Hobson Noryell, IA. !;
n. s. ROsenblatt. Baltlmo re- a.; Mrs,
inc. r. llison. Concord, N 81 c.:: Mrs. J.
NJ. Odell, Concord. S N. 3sS c.; Airs. b. n !.
Duke, Durham, n. G.; Miss Mary Duke.
Durham. n. c.: Mr.. Angler B. Duke. DUR
ham, n. c.: r.. G. Broaddlis and wife.
Manchester. Va.;s Fl. j. Brady Baltimore,
Md; VIII Snyder, Pfttsburg. Pa; ow-
ell Cobb, N. Co. FRS. Howell Cobb, Nc:
Arthur Cobb. N c. Mrs. NJ. T.. Esorris,
Raleigh N. c.; Miss Ruy n orris, lsale igh,
n. c.: HRS. Birdie Lehman, Durham, n ].
c.: Miss Lille Kornlleimer. Durham n ;
CT Mr.. and Mrs! C. II. & Hickey Danville,
Va; w. Z. Hughes and wife. Louisburg,
M G.; Mrs. r. G. Hort. & u henderson. \. .
c. Miss cora9 ayley, Is. i. 81. Card
Richmond; Mrs. w. p Matthews, Rich
9mond; r. ]. Stubbs, sr.. Owensburg. Va;
~. Il. II Maoity. Richmond ~ w. p. Stuart
Richmond; J. x ny Vhite, Louisburg, N. CT;
Jno. x. Hughes, II ilsboro. N. c.: Mrs. Il.
"A. Hughes. Iiillshor0. n. CT Miss Lizzie
Hughes, Louisburg. N. CT; u. w. Wood
burn. Raleigh: G. IN b. Barbce, Raleigh;
IA. 7. Gaunhlte, Greensboro; D. u. 5I5v-;
Serett, Raleigh; ". G. Caddell, Faleig !; a.
EiS.5 sl)urham III. - Eager, lam
bridge. Mass, W. agler, Wilson,. N.
CT G. c. Friend, Richmond; !. Judge r., B.
PEBBLES, Jackson. n c.; b. a W. Ford
Richmond 4 M. g. Martindalc. Baltimore;
Mrs. Jno. Cross, maid and baby, Raleigh,
n. c. T. Arringto Raleigh, VI CT;
Mrs. j. Y. Arringto ton, RAJ leigh. N. OK; Miss
Maud Arlington Raleigh N. c.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas,# Wright. Richmond b. 4, 4
Boon. Lynclburg; Mrs. Samuel Tyrcc.
5Lyncisburg; Fl. q. Viking. Lynchburg;
Calvin Cooke, Richmond. f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
FAIR RATES VIA R..FF.d r
= r. ss r. Ian . WASHINGTON.a

The Richmond, Fredericksburg and POI
5tomac Railroad will apply the following
special round trip rates to ST. Louis. 3vip
Washington, In connection with the Penn.
sylya1ia Railroad and Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. account Of the Louisiana Plr.
return limit, December is. 1901; sixty
DAYS, tickets, soS.OO; fifteen days tickets.
ss3. 90 For further Information apply 70
ticket agents, Byrd Street, Elba or Main
street Stations. Richmond Transfer Com
pany,s or S5S a; s.sl 81 III AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

PICTURESQUE CHAPEL.
Tho Chapel at the White Is pic
#turssGue and we'll built edifice, given to-
tie 81 rings by Bishop Peterkln,s Of West
Virginia. and maintained by him, It IS
adorned with many handsome m morial
gifts. one q { ho most beautiful being a
richly stained window in memory of two.
infant sons OF Bishop Pc erkln Another,
is an exquisite piece of sta tuary, q kneel-1
Ing angel holding a shallo basin, which
serves as a font, a. nd was presented by
NJ RS. John Stewart, Of Brook HILL Rich-
y1nond. ss5s} s45 s3s
N Mr.. joint. Branch, OF Richmond, and
his daughter, Miss Branch, " no Y arr
among the lmost prominent and popular
of the regular habltues Of the White. are
again occupying their cottage here for
the present season, and 4 have IS their
guest Mrs. + oss, OF Boston. 53i
Mrs. q. r. Robins on Is another very.
prominent addition to the r richmond con-
Stingent. 5!!}s
& AR. Bernard Carter, t he prominent Bal
tlmore attorney. Is Visiting his son. Mr..
Charles H. Carter, a + his cottage
81 "A Very charming young girl from Char
Va.,6is Miss L. l.. Woods. who
4 Is spending several weeks at tho White
With her aunt Il Mrs. Warner Woods, also5
of Charlottesville.
l Mr.. Il. Il. g Glasgow, or Richmond. father
OF Miss Ellen GLASGOW the noYelist t, Is
now a visitor at the White. I'll SSs ~
SNAIL SuPPDRS GIVEN.
Ono Of the most pop liar beaux here for
the season is Mr. John Currie, of Rich
:tlfond. Mr.. Currle has been giving q de-
8lightful series ofssmall suppers recently
for the younger set a fter the dancing
In the evenings i'll III
MI a very handsome AMI much admired
member of the married set Is Mrs. schuy-
slera Hamilton; O e. Richmond, who with
Mr.. Hamilton is among the more recent
arrivals. sf
Other arrivals of the past few days
are Mrs Fennally Di ckinson, Miss Ruth
G.. Hubbard, +. u 81 Montague, N. G.,
Numb all of Richmond, Prof Il. w.
Green, Of the University of Virginia.
Mrs. j !. ID. Likes, Mrs Frank Daseh,
Norfolk. Va; "A, IL Patton. Parkers burg
VIVA: David L. Luke, J as. u, luke, Pied
mont W. Va; i Thomas p. Ransom, Staun-s
ton, Va; i Mrs. w. Holmes al<ley. Davis,
w. Va; O. M, Gericlte. Aberdeen. South
Africa; Judge and Mrs. j. q Wheeler Mo-
Gee, Miss Louise Arm trong Miss Caro-
line Wood, Louisville; ]. II, 81 Weiss, Al-
bany. GA; Frost Terrence. Iastonia, NJ.
c.; Mrs T. b. Neal. u w. r. NJ RUTLAND,
Nashville, Tenn; MI. and Mrs. w. 4.
Harrison, Savannah, Ga; " I.angdon Lea,
Philadelphia; Mr., and Mrs j. II. Menge,
the Misses Z Aienge, New Orleans. La.