davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26
RELATING TO
new DIOCESE

The Item in this paper yesterday rel
alive to the creation or new See
to comprise Fijian, Tongan and sa-
moan groups was rather confusing to
tho attendants of the Episcopal church
here but Is made clear by Bishop
Restarick, of Saint Andrews, who yes
terday said to a reporter for the Ad-
vertiser.
Some months ago the Right Rev.
Samuel r. Nevi.l, DID,, Bishop of
Dunedin and Primate of New Zealand,
passed through here on his way to
England. He spent the day with me
and desired to ascertain my views as
to the formation of new diocese in
the Pacific.
when the first Bishop was sent to
New Zealand in 1S41 the Letters Pa
tent issued him gave him spiritual
charge in English Territory from the
50th degree S. Lat. to the 34th degree
North. This last however was a curl
Gus mistake as it was the intention to
make it the 34th deg. South. The mis-
take gave him charge of 6S deg. Of
latitude more than was intended to be
assigned to him. Bishop Selwyn took,
with amused gravity, the error and in
1S49. in a small yacht of 81 tons became
the pioneer and apostle of Melanesea.
Previous to this he had in 1S47 on H.
NJ. s. Dido visited Tonga and other is
lands.
Owing to this mistake in the Let
tiers Patent the work of the church in
the Pacific, unless otherwise agreed
upon, has been considered as under the
Primate of New Zealand so that when
Bishop Willis went to Tonga in 1902,
with the consent of the church author
tiles in England, the church in New
Zealand considered that the appoint
ment was irregular, was an intrusion,
in fact, in the province Of New Zea-
land. However this was easily set
tied. The church of England has work
in Fiji which islands have belonged to
Great Britain since 1874.
THE idea of the Primate of New
Zealand is to take the three groups of
islands which lie at the three angles
of the triangle and form diocese. AS
Bishop Willis is already in one of the
groups it is presumed that he would
be the first Bishop. The Primate told
me l was consulted because the last
general convention assigned to my care
the American islands in the Samoan
group. 1 have not visited them because
we have no work there nor is there
any likelihood of our having work and
as the Primate of New Zealand had
been to Samoa he told me fully of con-
ditions and there was no need for me
to go.
1.-The Primate was anxious to get the
American church to consent to the
placing of the islands under American
jurisdiction in Samoa in the proposed
new diocese and was anxious to know
what I thought. 1 told him I was
heartily in favor of 1t and should ad-
vocate it with the House of Bishops
If he carried out his plans in England
Melanesea was made diocese in 1851
and John Coleridge Pattison was con-
secrated the first Bishop. He had
| worked in these islands for some years.
Bishop Pattison met a martyrs death
in 1878. The See of Me!anesea is on
Norfolk Island and the diocese Is in
the province of New Zealand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26
UNCLE SANS MAIL HELD
UP BY WASHOUT ON MAUI

malt Waikiki delayed Saturday morning for tran
Maui
did the Lee
who the mail yesterday morning.
Knau Iahana Iiio mail and
a
completely washed
finally ikelke
the big o sack ssentab board
kk nnsualy rough trip especially between
ekunua ndLa haina.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26
JAIL FOR LESE CIGARETTES.

December The correspondent of the Milan so voushe
Galica The
Polish
purchase cigarettes Having bought of the
buyer found himself without money
that he would him the
sold
An
the cigarettes o with the exclamation:
The cigarettes the devl!''
the district
having spoken dipuy of the Emperor
of sentenced to -four
imprisonment.
He petition which unfortunately fell into the hands
ikler
iail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26
JOURNALIST HERE
TO STUDY HAWAII

Ernest /. Lewis, representing the In
dianapolis News, arrived yesterday on
the Alameda and will remain here until
when he will proceed to New Zealand
and Australia. His mission while in
Hawaii will be to write a series of
articles on the Japanese question as 1t
affects Hawaii, in the light of the
recent Japanese agitation begun
through the San Francisco school en-
broglio.
1.-THE Indianapolis News follows these
international questions very closely"
said Mr.. Lewis yesterday. I'VE have
been hearing about the Japanese
question as it affects the Pacific coast,
Hawaii and the nation as a whole, and
we want to know something about it
at first hand. I will make a careful
study of the question here.
II shall investigate the model gov
eminent of New Zealand and shall also
look into the governmental issues
which are prominent in Australia.
THE Indianapolis News is a news
paper in the interior of the United
States and yet it is one which takes
a prominent part in investigating the
great questions of the day. During
the Japanese-Russian war we had
Hector Fuller at the front. He was
the first correspondent to get inside
Port Arthur. He passed through Ho-
nolulu on his return home,
Furthermore the people OF our Sec
ton don't know very much about Ha-
wall. We have heard of the islands In
a vague sort of way and 1 hope to
write something that will tell them just
what you have and are down here"
Mr.. Lewis is stopping at the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26
LIVE WIRE IN STREET.

A wet branch torn by the wind from
nearby tree fell across the electric
light wires near the corner of Punch
bowl and Beretania avenue last night
about seven o'clock. The branch short
circuited the electric fluid and there
were some lively fireworks for n few
minutes until the branch burned
through and fell to the ground. The
blaze lasted long enough to alarm
some OF those living near, one of whom
telephoned an alarm to the Central
Fire Station. The department turned
out, but 1t was all over before they
arrived.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26
OUR STATESMAN AT HOME.

The washington correspondent of the
Advertiser says that the statesmen at
the capital are expecting the Hawaiian
Delegate to Congress to join them soon.
They wouldn't be if they had caught
glimpse of him last night shooting
off torpedoes in front of building in
which the police had just shut down
skin game. Congress has met and ad-
journed for the holidays. Hawaii looms
big in the nations eye in connection
with the Japanese agitation, the need
of Notifications for the Territory and
the pointed references to Hawaiian
questions contained in the Presidents
message. but so long as the toy tor
pedoes hang out let her loom.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
San Francisco, CAL, Dec. -, Il

San Francisco. CAL, Dec. IL, 1905.
Referring to the Notice to Mariners
issued by this office on December 4,
1906, in regard to the removal OF San
Francisco Light-vessel No. 70, on or
about January /, 1907. and the marking
of the station by Relief Lght-vessel
No. rs, the following correction is to be
ioted in the characteristic of the fog
signal
During thick or foggy weather Light
vessel No. rs will sound 12-inch steam
whistle with the same characteristic as
that sounded from Light-vessel No. 10.
viz. blasts OF two seconds duration.
separated by silent intervals of 2S Sec
onds, thus:
Blast. Sec; silent interval, 2s Sec;
blast, Sec; silent interval. 2s sec.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
II. Il. MAYO,
Commander, U. S. NJ, Inspector. 18th
Lighthouse District.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26
S12 4 TON Gay
FOB HONOLULU

PRoSSER, December 1.-THE Hull
Commission Company OF this city has
just purchased OF Messrs. Swan and
Woolman, Horse Heaven wheat grow
ers. 100 tons OF wheat hay, to be ex-
ported to Honolulu, paying sl2 per ton
for it. This is probably the first time
that hay OF this character has been
purchased in Eastern Washington for
export
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26

PRESIDENT PAMPHLET.

Commits
and lndly their relations with family
Mr.
asad andh swhe
dent Gamer
carHn
asked (a
pr although high
explained
S any goodf fortune item him
fromth
with
Inc ores
withme
Protestant missionaries who Ell o
Jew and
soon President Mrs asking
of
appoint Mr. Cabinet When
stating that Mr.
Mr. Stor asserts that President Mckinley
Archbishop
PRESIDENT Mckinley told
then his private follows
what Maey of deep
personal regard and
made
for Mr.
never received from him letter of his visit the Vatican
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26
hawaii IT Al, As
LIGHTHOUSE DISTRICT

Secretary Metcalf OF the Department
report has an item of Importance to
Hawaii, which is that the lighthouse
board desires the establishment OF
three additional districts-one to COM
prise Hawaii and the Pacific islands,
another Porto Rico and Guantanamo,
and the third the Alaskan waters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26

The southerly storms of last week
tore the outer buoy at Pearl Harbor
from its moorings, washing 1t in to the
shore. An attempt was made this
week to tow the buoy back to its posi-
ton but the tug taken down proved
unequal to the ask. The buoy viii be
relocated as soon as a tug powerful
enough for the work can be contracted
for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26
RETURNS FROM HILo

The All. S. S. Arizonan returned
yesterday afternoon from Kahului and
Hilo. where she had gone last week
to load sugar. The big freighter has
on board the first of this seasons crop
to be taken out. She will be held here
FOR some days to take on the balance
of her cargo, sailing about the first Of
the year for Salina Cruz with the first
Hawaiian cargo for the Tehuantepec
route to New York.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26
CAUGHT COLD WHILE HUNTING
A BURGLAR.

Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial
Constable at Chapleau, Ontario. Can
ada, says: II caught a severe cold
while hunting a burglar in the forest
swamp last fall Hearing of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. tried 1t. and
after using two small bottles, was
completely cured" For sale by Ben
son. Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26
CONCERNING WOMEN.

The posthumous book of Mrs. Grail
gle, better known as John Oliver
Hobbies, bears as preface letter from
Hon. Joseph II. Choate to the publish,
ers. Nothing could be more fitting
than this friendly appreciation, serv-
ing at once as an Introduction to her
last work and as farewell to the
author.
Knowing the feminine antipathy to
a mouse or anything suggesting one
wary merchants, says a writer, ara
now showing materials in the fashion,
able "souris" or "souris gray" and find
that the translation has made hit, as
the foreign name for mouse seems less
suggestive to the average woman.
Sonora Clara Santos, the wife of a
wealthy Cuban planter, Joined the in
surgent party and led a body of men
against a detachment of President
Palma's troops. Dressed in the uni
form of noncommissioned officer, she
charged, sword in hand, at the head
of her troops and put the enemy to
headlong flight.
mark with solution of cyanid of pot
assium applied with a camers hair
brush. AS soon as the ink disappears
the linen should be rinsed in cold water,
and then washed in the usual way
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26
DIRECT STEAMER WANTED
Between 1ILO AND JAPAN
(By Wireless Telegraph.)

HILO December 2aapanese here subscribing to fund.-
aid Japanese company establishing monthly steamer
Hio Yokohama will probably be
Local subscribers the delay and caused
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26

An invention of Frau Antoinette
Arntizen and one exhibited at the re-
cent musical exposition in Berlin, con-
ssts of a method of increasing the re,
sonance of the voice by inserting a
film under the roof of the mouth, maxi
ing a sort of sounding board. The
is intended for the use OF
orators, officers, sea captains, etc., as
well .as for singers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-26
+ttttktttktt4t&tttttttt*tk

first shipped to New York by that
route. After being sent across the
isthmus by rail, the sugar will be load
ed into an All. steamer at Coatza-
coalcos. the Atlantic terminus, and for
warded direct to New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

pioneers In chemistry have been. but he
went ahead and put his notions 20 the
test Having decided that potash. soda.
lime iron. magnesia and certain acids.
among other things. We're essential o.
plant lfe he prepared a quantity II
those substances and applied them 70 a
piece Of VIGOROUSLY sterile ground
In order that tho rains might not
wash the nutriments IN his compounds out
of The soft. DE made them insoluble
They We're the first artificial mauures
ever manufactured. and ne had thought
out his theory SO well that he had not
the slightest douht Of the result He was
positive that the seeds planted On the
ground he had treated would produce
vegetables ~ hitherto unprecedented
size and flavor. But 20 his intense disc
appointment and the glee of hi- oDpo-
ueuts the yield from the land that had
been treated was no greater-if anything
50 was less-than from the adjoining
fields which had received mo- treatment
whatever.
'For time II seemed that he was mis-
taken. and for some years the learned
German almost had heart failure when
eNer he thought about his theory of plant
nutrition. But nature was busy AN the
time. surely. though slowly. uud0iug the
part of his work that was wrong and
patiently d.ssoivinE what he had so care
fully made insouhle. When that had
been accomplished the soil which Ilebis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

I a. hromine. T. i7 ~ great Importance
tr the Industrial arts to-day. While GER
, tain " ITS compounds are h.g1ly prlzed
tine mornins after IIeblss rhagrIn
his bnndor was Intensified bv tho fart
That Ballard was n Frenchmau. since tho
scientific rivalry between the French and
the Germans was ~ whit as Intense
in LIchis time ms IT. Isl to-day
Holman. a student OF Liebig. and w.
H. IerNin. au Enzlishman whose
Jubilee was lately celebrated abroad
and Is soon To- Dee celebrated here. were
responsible for the practical processes for
making tne coai-tlr products that play
so important part in tho worlds pro-
Iftss to-day. IL was Holman who dis
covered the enormously valuable Ethyla-
mine series. Like most % his group.
boz used to think ONE mis- work first in the
tue scientific way and then prove his
theories ay experiments
After one set OF experiments ne went
away ON I'd vacation. leaving The products
o. his work iu his test tubes. on his re-
turn Doc found "A lot of beautiful CRYSTALS.
TIC save his life he couldn't remember
how boz had produced them. and In order
- utilize them he had 90 work backward
with infinite patience and find out before
he could go further ahead
Holman had nm assistant named Tie
MANN who was interested in c0niferfne
compounds and was making experiments
With the inner barks ~ ~artsf, rtre
trees Tiemann had a sf-+o~ ,,-i+b u,bor,,
Hofnann was in love ma s+or,. go
that Tiewann GOT 4 co-ooour5S v.bfch
ne couldn't or didn't fry % diagnose One
day Holman called on him.
What are Won, foi0e, ,,.i+b ,.,-t,ia-9.
queried The visitor snuffio- j. fs,St xdo-
with which rho room, Was ror,,,ost.,,f
"Tiemaun denied the Dresance NJ Va
nla but Hofranr undertook a smelling
expedition and FINALLY, located +bo so,,-co
Of tho odor in sro,, Inv
Somehow vanu1fr Rad bear r,-o,7,,oa4
and genuine extricf IF vanilla. ron, -,i,,,
bark instead of from, tho ,,rfu, 49,. -
suited Hoffnern might hs.o ralsar, me
credit and profit II thar discovery ,rt
as the students fn rFofr,ar,n's fabor,to,,.
used To saw when was 81 st,,4.,+ 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
lie SAWS DAILY WITH AMERICAN CONSULS AS REPORTED


published the reports as daily Then
came ttc transfer ~ tte United states
'.u-Is AIS i-s re-s agents ro f.e Rursau
OF Manufactures ~ H.. Department u
Commerce and Labor and the appoint
.u.nt nf A1alor Carson az chief and as
editor ot t.e daily. AS 90 tae work
Since them. and as to tile ros- ullit es
90 Oh. fltlr,. ! can give them best 10
tl- words .. Major Carson himself.
TT0cle Sans Da;1v
N'-''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

had fortified suddenly became 50 proli-
nc as 20 asfonish au tho behoiders. and
then MS d"'factors as weu as himself
saw clearly chat he was right This hap
py result created no end OF excitement in
the scientific world.
1T was not IAN years after Dee began his
experiments that no understood the ncccs-
sity OF making his artificial uanures solu-
bic. however. Then he showed horv deep
~ he had felt the apparent failure Of his
work IN these words.
7 had sinned against the wisdom of
the Creator and received mv righteous
punishment I believed that a. INK had
been forgotten in natures chain watch L.
weak. powerless worm. must supply
"Ldeh'g wrote these words iu ISL only
forty-uine years ago. from which You may
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

other innumerable by-products OF coal
TAR. pure acids. an manner Of medical
compounds. numerous autiseptics and
dIsinfec1ants. enormously simpllhed and
therefore cheapeued methods OF making
many commercial compounds. new ways
ot reducing mine products many new
clements and artificial fertilizers. In the
last analysis this. perhaps. IS the most
important OF an modern chemical dis
coveres.
1T was in 1870 that Justus LieliE. who
died only "a third or p century ago. made
up bis mind. after profound study Of
vegetation. that plants. as well as ani-
mails, require food. and that s,er.lity Of
soil Is due 20 its lack OF tie substances
which plants eat
"He WIS rid!culed. % course. as all the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
Alchemy's Evolution Into
Chemistry.

~ would d. hard Co draw a line that
should exactly define the ending OF
alchemy and the beginning OF chemistry.
Alchemy Itself began 300 the investigatlon
o. herbs as medicines its object then
being kindly and unselfish. The idea Of
the transmutat.on Of metals was am after
thought born OF greed
Like alchemy. chemistry long con-
ccrned itself mainly with medicine. and
to-day is the physician main standby.
but industriaily 50 has wrought infinitely
more wonderful transformations than the
old alchemists ever dreamed Of i'm the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

schools have been established with
tt.W to fureie utraGe. and young men
are sent abroad to bee trained 4s come
mercIal travellers. They learn the lau-
suagc ~ Tire country I'm whicl they are
to work they study the patterns most
liked hy the people. and know AN about
credits and tile methods of doing huSi-
ness. Tn nearly all the foreign countries
t.' Germans have resident agents at the
Chief ports. with suh-agents throuch out
tile interior. such agents often inter-
marry with the people Of the countries
where they are stationed TIE German
government offers also special induce
ments as 10 freight rates on goods in-
tended for export
"What other nations are incr,a un-
their trade2"
"The Italians are fast coming o. tho
front AS manufacturers amt exporters
Ihet are sending more and more eoods
o. South America. aad especially To- Are
sort'ua and Brazil This is largely l,-
cause there are about a million Italians
in Arsenuna and an almos, equal aum-
her in Brazil
Uncle Sam and the Manufacturers
What ARRANGEMENTS have you for Civ
Inc information 90 our manufacturers and
eNporters?" I asked
1--WE are now making classified cit3-
iogur of All the manufacturers and cN-
p'rt"rs ot the United States. and $50 shall
nave cross reference card index system
Dog which we can tell az glance anv-
tAine WEE want to know about them.
shortly after / took charge OF tne hur.av
j sent ""t about forty Thousand circulars
to OUR various manufacturers and men
dr,aed tnfdrna, 5g-Sr re ,jT I ,r for
modItieS for export. their capital ournr-
AVID system Of doing business b1v.
received many responses. and we are
tahuaung and card indcxiue the infor-
nation
GAS a. f- nov, v.ro, ,r.. ,...,.... -.
port from ono ~ our c,r-,l. .s p,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

Old DR. Boehaave and His Enlghenng Experiment Mer-
cury-Liebg and His Theory that Plants Eat Well as
Animas-Ofmanns RomanceMarvels of Chemistry Yet to
Come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

Will cast those ne has already reveal,
completely iu the shade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
Our Special Trade Agents.

'Nou have some special travelling
agents who go from country go country.
reporting on American trade and how DC
may Doe Increased. have you not2"
Eyes There are four such men now
abroad. They were provided for by "a
congressional appropriation Co investigate
our foreign trade. Last year thcy visited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

Continued ON Fif,h PaseJ
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-22
GuxenBura.

Gf9a. 9lls. Sier ipuroe Der su
9eutI6sOtb pobnsnbe 8remier &Iois
Ries, pGbreno sr auf benz 8ubnbofe
bic 9eieiie iiberIdritt, BON elmer Rans
girmaf6tne srfabt unb gu 8Oben ses
fdleubeGt. Gr erIitt kbeutenos Der,
Iebunaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-22

9tettin. @rbGngt bat Ei6 uuf
bem Sausboben ieines WeiIters in BET
3aifer NilbeImitroBe Der 16 Sabre
alte S6usioerIebrIiua Sslmutb girt
tbenbsrser. Der @runp 5ur Sbai
burfte ourin liesen. baB Rotbsnberg.r
ipieoerhoIt glnIuB gu Riisen in 8eSug
ouf feline No6ldFtgtsit bei Der Qrbei!
erbaItsu bat. unO bub aud iein Batter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
MARINE SERVICE
IN yellow FEVER V: !. !
Establishment Of New Draft Sta
ton is Limited 70 3
& Four.
s(By Associated Press.)

ssyyAsHINCTON, ID C., March 31.-The
House Committee OH Interstate; and For.
eign Commerce to-day completed its re-
vision OF the bill extending the duties o.
tho public health and marine NJ hospital
service in the matter OF yellow fever
quarantine. and the measure Is now ready
for the action of the House Tuesday.
when It Is to be taken up as the special
order. The new draft limits establish,
ment stations to four, to be placed, with
the exception OF the one at Dry Tortugas,
wherever the Secretary OF the Treasury
shall decide.
The effect OF section Z, as redrawn, is
to prevent interruption Of through pas;
senger or freight but to give State $au--
thorllies Jurisdiction to control or pre-
vent the debarkation OF passengers or
unloading Of freight contrary to the reg
ulatlons Of tho local authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
SOUTH BOSTON
(specinl "a Tho TImcs- Dispa tch,

e. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. March 3l,-Mr.
Charles J, Jeffress, of Canton. N. c., is
q here visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary II.
Jeffress and also his several sisters. Mr..
Jeffress for number OF years, resided
In South Boston, ana has a host OF
friends. Ills eldest son, Edwin Il. JET
fress, who Is only eighteen years OF age.
graduated ms civil engineer from tho
University OF North Carolina, this year.
Mr., Howerton Kasey, late Of Richmond,
has decided to locate at Houston,
Mrs. ", y, Jordan, who has been I'M
der treatment In ono of the hospitals
III Richmond has returned homo much
improved.
Mrs. w, j., Darlington, after n pleasant
{ visit to her daughter, Mrs. r.. r. Jordan,
returned to Bristol, Tenn this week.
Captain Samuel T., dillland, who has
boon spending some time In New York,
returned home this week.
Mr.. Richard j., Carter, of Danvlle,
visited friends here last Sunday.
Miss q. II. Winterbotham, of this place.
who has been visiting friends In Philadel-
phia, returned home this week.
Mrs. r, ID, Tucker. Of this place, spent
several days In Richmond this week,