davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-22
WANTS TO KNOWN

kVFkVF fF*R"H8F
CuloAoo. Sept. Ill Wish to ask three 9aes'
ttous OF the ladiea OF The Homo, II you will a'va
mo that much space in your paper. Fi'st. WV
soms ono pleass tell ne how to mAke chicken
ot.toAstf also, how 10 mako green tomato pskie
Ana II nice Jelly can bs made from wild sfapss. n.
will sns xse lhe above Immediately, both ths5 aaa
The stlitas will secs.1e my sincere thanks
, 1877-09-22
COMBIUNtON WINE.

oAx PAux. Sept 1o,-Ay grspcs sra neafI
nae. l have besn appointed su prepare np'ss,
nented communion wine for two seohsshs :,n re-,
wlptar. Can suy Of Jour correspondents lat9'as
tas how u ptsp4ts And t4ssstfe " ~
, 1877-09-22

To E4 E1H8F q 9N Fst01"t. ,,.
Fosn nU Lac, Espt 12.-LAdlss OF Tue HONS.
will Jon p,esso tell ms II there ID any thing oeaS'
oil aud basam that can bs used for e1s: Ming pnoio
enamel pa4nsiuxat ] have beaf1' o. sometMat
preferable, and ! very muea deslEs II. .sy ~
specltulty, J., D. ~
, 1877-09-22

ase @ 9t.en M eaaseu os rae anexSnesnso aes Of n!inc
ensan ~ ons as n III, "e ehmnex @ ,c s"'u ~
~ nc s'eey tF say ef," ~ "so s1 ~ t u.
s1o-,n o"u ~, W. W.. 5,,anni 49, W ~ ,ta
E!i.s yhen h ss.nss. io *. :;anS!e NJ, II, +
~. ~ ssa;L aio,,.t ~ ~ ~ AL ~ ~ Gat
,rm,stinns f,"n H. wis. to H. .hor. ~ nav ~,
n - n uruen% mir; mn et rxn =" ace@
nr,ns arc " IN r,pI, IRAN IN liz rxtrnt
cf sarfscs I'll ,nsnl; IL and IL t te,i aepn .iieht
hnrm NAV hn the trrsston NJ ernntsitc sndcr.nT
ssr"n III I'll sds ~ mr wstcr acia't n
in.crd oil tseycr ,uneesi s nm e1celcnt nrrnarn. %
~ Il M y, ,@o .on ann, M rn m1es,
Ssntiani wlrrc III cfrnev IN i,nrna ,ns
i,acs.tcIy' Thv oan and thn es,;n1 III, a1u nnrE an
iT sesss. II II fccuts. ono renewal viii to1 s"i.
s1en ssen M n 1ae seegs @ On, omFs o saa. ess:nt
t"ntlnurd "nf;l ths etnSammainn ~ rcmny.J M,y -
II biistsr la icen ra,se soms mid ecsstiWfnat
n ee c ~ III se. s A. Ex
'a,n's .gn,,s,nn .' 1 tots !, n =, n, o.,
nrrtacnts rvt,rh rnm nrcnr n A rhisS enS ~
Doctor should be promptly summpncd. i;.m1In,
iii,c snt1rrrr. immerefon il rnoI wn,rs nnt ronis
mn eoneatinn. arr Frenmnrndra tv sS KY sniG"r.
IL, W ani arc eotamony prseteed. Il iii % ntsSn.
abttracts hcat from The tndr. ''p,a nmda
it, is thercby raacd tbst ii Increases
rather Than dlmtnlshcs the pain. Continuous irrt-
eatlDn with cool whter where practicable In doubt.
lcss better Than Immersion, ln those dreadful &C.
cl,sents whcre a large surface Is burned Or small
raIt deeply burned, thIs may be the only Of
relief. by extgrnal applications. In less scrious
burns AMI decidedly OF the opfninn tint the Enrfnh
MI will not onlv give speedy relief, hut Tint relief
when II dues come will bo permanent, wtich ts mt
tho tho case where refrfgerant dressings nre nsea
4 ionsatsatcd cloth, like line lnce or tnrietan or
very nne Swiss mns'.n, OF, intccd, any auil. open
material capable VI preventing thu cotton gr.,r I'D.
herring to tho blister should he tntcrposcd between
It and the skin, In order that the Gtst
dressing may be- removed with d. little pain
rs possib1c II nny portion nf the trunk 10 tn-
solycI Tie pntta should be kept IN m upright
position: The limbs should bC separated fru tho
trunk by means Of bandagcs and cushions; and sEn
fingers and toes should be kept apart 10 pru.cnt
alhcsi1ns In lhs process OF lcn.lhg. Inconrcntsnt
anu usiufn Lctorunstts may be. produced by tho
neglect Of these simple precautions. rho later
stages " sefous burns cannot be properly treated
except by the pbJacthn.
An alarming nte,dent In childhood Ia the rrcR.
cnce OF otegn body In the air passages, or In tho
canal Leading To the sg0n,neh. II liIc ehtiu has
pushed ocan. hutton, or Thy Ike np ono nustril
it nay often be expelled by blowing rtronCly in
tic opposite no.tf.i, OF d stream OF watpr may te
throwh up with considerable forto frun, 4 na-al
WafH: hnensinE plodheeu attfhclal'J may also ne
, 1877-09-22
THE HOME.
IETTER-1lOX.

IETTER-nON.
There Aro 1cttcre in this oil'ca for thu following
Home contributors. Those intended fof rcrnons
living ont Of tho city will he forwarded BY mail
upon receipt Of ndtrtss. Hcshcnts can Gail or
rent1 to Huom "a TnlnUNe building, aud gat their
letters:
Amt Lon, 1t1 y. A. g.,
ThrUCC. Mrs Dct1,
Indy Jana Gay, Young Mo,l,cr,
Wildwood, Old ltnchctnr,
Wh11fnvcf, 1laFrfcttc Wnolsey,
0reclia ~ riney Woods,
Anna.l Leah. UslenA.
Francfs. Tygmey,
Winnie Good, In7nijd.
boy III Duc. AttE.
, 1877-09-22
FERN LEAVES.

OTTAWA, Sept. 1U.-Thrct- fourhs Of the ptcus.
ure Of holiday Tics In the planning Of H. VIC a.c
told. We'll. really. we have had much pleasure In
planning for ours: for many hours after sctir'uv
have We lain With open eyes. and brnin that
wonll not bo quiet We have wondered what such
an ona would do. and " Chat tcully wonld be
there. and II we saoald succeed, etc., etc. or
this SUCCESS thcec Fcma!na not doubt for aid has
come TO rs from all quarters, and With 70.
newed couruge we buckle on onr armor,
md am 1sss ssss5 to = ns s ~ sse who Of sss e H.
tcressca IN inY depattmsn That l havc mad the
promise OF sumo books in which nm snre you Will
made lnauiFles. We regret TO learn that many
with whom ne hoped to holt sweet converse will
haye wen,!ed their way 10 nc. sayina, eannot be-
!hsre. but shall think 0f yun and aend ~ offer
n nsmy 70 ~ a. .tf ~ work.
those poor t ines viii eaii YOU bic etsad, ani though
yon ga! ~, receive !As praise Of a'n, yoaf Inner
And yon. n1a3inss would attlst VIC eh"lI TO only
too happy to recelts ,oar o.er ~ ard textcf that
nd " noi With oal'sn Of tsampets Which sest.
10 sAr. nm bctteF than th1u. accept OF ny boan.
T. ana then than: nc. 1T t.! - '',axs ths!n he fes
tcconpente: .. l.. was nlueh nlea.ed 70 hsas
fo fo% ss stSps sa'
iual Friend, and whs much pleased with ,!lc poem
!" o':n r. in s s tlss sss 10 Il
'e k"d e eaaS san &c ao s' rss s0'fds os w",es'
OconoMowoc, was mndo very happy
on teceiDt of Jonr box: Tbs planis arc very
handsome and doing nicely. I only reyret they
did not como or the early train. a. a friend loft
been 40 clad to have sh red them With him. al.
w7ys enjoy ny planta the uloto when / eau h4ro
them with another, and ttel thxt they nFe WATCHING
theIr growth with me. Borrow ts shorn Of bali ta
bitterness when shared with annteeF and le 1t not
ornally trne that ioy u doub1y enhanced when
Ut beauty. How many OF ~ have then, prcssed
and put AWAY whcro no cyo may behold. SONG
Mcfo gathered from the graves OF our dead and
some wero given BY sricn,lA ncar and dear, and
with each Is storT pleasing to dwell on In ont
lonely rlomtnte.
Thtse faded dowers 4 enfter grief
1hsn bloom nH ones brIct
This ttnts that l!nKrr yet,
isnt e foan III sncse hacs It'll fatis ID III Il lnst.
Yes. they will fade. but III y arc llko tho faces
Of aged friends, dearer than when 1sst know
thon, III their youthful beauty. Carrie, By VII
means bring your 'oater.--anythiHg which you
think will aEsWcr for one. II Jou can fn4l Mett.
od!rt minister willina 10 eume. YOU might bring
doater ~ any can think Of at r,resent. Tho cold
wlnd4 warn lis that II 10 time to give ouf puts a
warmer home, aul DO nut let them remain out TN
chtb'uln4 cause them to drop their lcavct. md yut
complain thht they do n t bloom, and whnso fsnlt
j. ~ % 10! be sompelled to say :. 40 many .ltl
How many oi ynu shail'1 NEE. At our Con,en.,ons
Como one and all.
iii ladies' who can will please send In BY Wc,lncs.
day all the MaiertA vincs md Virginia csctncrs
possible, 10 b used in decorating tha hnli where
we meet. FHnN.LEAr.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-07-07
ENRICHING THE VATICAN.

Thejubilee of Plus TX brings
throug of dusty pilgrims with staff
and crook and bag to Rome, the
center of the Roman Catholic world.
We who live in the old city recog-
nize new corners by their red guide
books and their evidence of being
sight-secrs. They come from all
the nations of the world to lay
down offerings at the feet OF the
sovereign pontiff. Although many
have arrived and more are expec-
ted until the third of June, which
is the fiftieth anniversary OF the
pope's conservation as bishop, it
is estimated that the number will
not equal that of the Spanish pill
grimage last autumn, which was
seven thousand.
The various rich and singular
gifts that the pilgrims bring to the
pope are all to DO exhibited in a
gallery OF the Vatican, which, was
one of the loggie of Raphael. The
exhibition will last one month, from
the twentv-6rst os May to the TWEEN
ty-tirst Of June. Showers Of gold
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-07-07

seem to rain upon the Vatican,
and all the riches of the world and
the glory of them arc represented
in these gifts, which are humbly OF.
fered by the faithful at the feet of
Plus TX. There are two hundred
English pilgrims from the aristoc.
racy bringing twenty thousand
pounds sterling. Americans, head
ed by Arch bishops Wood Of Phil
adelphia, Bailey, of Baltimore, and
the representative of Cardinal
M'Closkey, of New York. bring in
all one hundred and ten thousand
dollars. There is a box of unset
diamonds from South America, a
gold cup from Lyons, two keys
(haif a yard long, one of silver
and the other of gold; symbols Of
the pontifical power) from Clermont
a gilt-oak throne, covered with an
cieat sculptures, and fifty thousand
francs from Marseiiles, and three
purses of gold, one for poor priests,
one for the seminaries, and one to
repurchase tho ecclesiastical pro-
perties at Lisle.
One of the gifts is an album
richly bound, the leaves of which
are bank notes. A society of
workingnen sends silver statue
OF Jesus as a laborer aud the ex-
officers of the ponti6cial army have
sent the pope a sword. The Bel>
gians send thirty altars for poor
churches, and the Swiss pilgrims
bring no less than fifty silver
watches. The clericals of Venice
send a magnificent chandelier
! wrought at the glass factory of
Salviate. This is described as an
article of W onder. It's diameter is
two~seventy meters, and its hight
| is four meters-a meter being 2 lit-
Il e more than o yard. 1t is de-
corated with appropriate iuscrip>
tions, with the papal tiara, and
with the lion of St. Mark Cor.
.Neu Y ork Eveaaing Post.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-07-07
A NICE PLACE FOR MARRIED
PEOPLE.

{ Maroa. III, Dispatch to Chicago Tribune. J
Aside from the important ques-
ton as to whether we are to have
good crops in this section the press
ent season, the most interesting
topic of conversation on the tapis ia
the fact that, within a week, Mrs.
Remm, living about fifteen miles
east of town, has given birth to foul
boys-Mrs. Guthrie, residing near
Mrs. Remm, to three girls, and
Mrs. Kressler, living only a few
miles from the latter, to two
girls and a boy. The three moth"
ers and ten babies are all doing
we'll.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-07-07
VHO WILL TAKE CARE OF TIL EN- I!
CChieago Times.l

It is commonly supposed
that engineers get so accus-
toned to fast running that
they are unmindful of the
perils which best them during
every minute Of their jour-
neys. This is a mistake. They
appreciate the dangers Of their
occupation, and, though it is
rare that an engineer falted in
his duty, they do not, as a
rule like to exceed GER tain
speed. This aversion to ex-
traordinary running was il lus-
trated in the remark of an old
engineer. yesterday, when in
formed that he must take out
one Of the fast trains on Mon =
day. Removing his slouch
hat, and running his fingers
nervously through his hair
the old engineer, VINO mas
made all sorts Of time, in day.
light and darkness, for twenty
years, said: "All right, boss,
I'll take her through, but
who'll take care Of my wife
and five children if anythip g
should happen ?' The remar k
showed that engineers some
times, perhaps often, think of
their families at the time they
are watching their engines,
and that there are some things
that they like better than
running fifty miles an hour.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-07-07
THE GRAVE OF YANCEY.

From the Sunday Delta.]
Th ey never fail who die
In a great cause; the block may soak
their gore,
Their heads may sodden in the sun; their
But still their spirit walks abroad.
Byron.
I stood ut the grave of William Yancey,
Ard bending over the iron railing,
1 look'd upon his tomb; not in fancy,
But alas! like one with eye-si ght failing,
Who feels his check and his forehead
paling.
Was it u rising tear that dimm'd my
eye,
A sign of the mourning spirit waitings
o! Who can repress the sorrowing sigh,
For those we fondly love, or who un-
timely die!
A simple tablet decks his sylvan grave,
Rough from the humble mason's heavy
hand,
And this is all no tribute to the brave,
Who intrepid led the gallant band,
The brilliant statesman of our Southern
land!
No name to note the grave of him who
broke
The GLORIOUS Union" like rope of
Who chain'd the eagle, and who brightly
spoke,
For Liberty in flashes, like the lightn-
ing's stroke.
Child of Eloquence! it is better so;
Thy name shall live forever, and thy
fame
Far as the bi1lows roll, or waters flow;
Shall kindle Freedom with it's sacred
flame:
The Worlds just verdict shall vindicate
thy name
And raise a monum ent to thy glory,
Eclipsing all the granite shafts of
Grand are they trophies, sublime and
The noblest and the proudest in South
ern story!
Land of bleeding love! let me share thy
Thy material grief thou canst not smeth-
In mourning for thy son laid cold and
And submit with the tribute Of a sigh
For him shall virtue weep and glory
glow
"Lord Of the Lon heart and eagle eye
| Whose body clung to earth, whose spirit
cleft the sky.
v.
| Fair Daughters of Alabama! to you
| I turn in my pensiye pain. Ihave wrunS
NV burning heart until it's paseion grow
To love the damsels who delighted clunS
| In Rapture to the magic of his tongue:
Strike your harp! and give one dathless,
| song
For him who was our Rutledge! and who
] flung
His heart for the South-battled 'gainst
| the wrong,
Which trampied us-in vile. despicable
| thrOng.
| Write not his epitaph! here let him rest
Forever! on the consecrate hill
That e'erlooks the Capitol. On it's crest
His Genius stands Guardian of the Peo'
ple's Will!
When Alabama is redeem'd* then fill
A pyramid! unite his glorious name,
And recite his shining deeds, but not till
The Tree of Triumph lights its leaves OF
Nav YOU decorate his grave-this srlen-
did son of fame.
written in 1S70-Alabama was re-
deemed in 1875
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-07-07
A HEROINE RIGHT OR WRONG.

We were the witness OF tender
and beautiful scene in 1861. 1t
was in May, and fair Louisiana
CIR! was bidding her soldier lover
goodbye. Her head was bowed
upon his breast, and she was weep-
ing bitterly. But when he be-
sought her to dry her tears and
display a brave heart. she lifted
her head. and looking him proud
ly in the face, said: II am weep
ing because you are going where
there is danger and probably death.
but" and the blood mantied to her
white cheeks, ''if you were not 60
ing, you would see me blush and
bow my head in shame" Once
again we saw that girl. A divis-
ion of federal troops were attach
ing a body Of confederate cavlary
near where she was taking refuge,
in full view of her house, and
shells and round shot hissed over
the village and plunged through its
streets, and there she stood gazing
eagerly at the battle, needless of
shot and she'll. as though they
were rose leaves scattered around
her by the autumnal wind ; her
hands were elenched her checks
were whiter than lilies her whole
form seemed to heave with excite
ment ; but there was battle-fire
in her blue eyes. BY heavens I've
believe that had it been possible
she would have dashed into the
thickest of the fight her very
soul seemed to glory in the blaze
aud thunder of the battle. That
girl had the heart of Richard
Ceur dc Lion. But she faded
away with the strength of the con-
federacy, and then they dressed her
in white robes, folded her hands
on her bosom and laid her away /;
aud when the last ragged confed'
crates had surrendered their guns
her soul had vanished from the
heart.-.NeV Orleans Democrat.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-07-07
Or
~ A

Or |
81 i |
IlnproVeI
o stops'1
Ind Mdai1
Id reccp'l
s in tOnsa
WARRANTED
k,prosi||
hest pr1
rs for |
(ity, |
III. Pur|
orrhey1
IS acc.e1sI o
eds. f'|
'TY, |
Jersey. |
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-07-07
A PETTICOATED WARRIOR.


(LoMisville Coxrier-Jovraa1.)
That magnificent regiment OF
Russian cavalry commanded by
the young and, Of course. beauti-
full Duchess Domidoff, who, in gor-
geous regimentals and mounted on
q spendid courser, rides at their
head, will be as hard tn whip as
wild cat or a Bengal tigress fight"
ing for her young. Or, at any
rate, they ought to be. for regi-
ment thus officcred who would dis>
grace their sweet young colonel by
swapping victory for their lives
would deserve simply to be kicked
to death by grasshoppers. Mark
it, now, aud see i: that Demidoff
regiment doesn't plucl; bright hon
or from the pale-faced moon-that
is, from the pale-faced crescent
in the first and the last fight in
which they shall be engaged.
Armies have often been led to bat
tie by women before now. and
when thus led-when Sighting with
a petticoat as an oriflamme stream-
ing to the sulphury wind like-well,
if you will, like the white plume of
Harry of Navarro, they have all
most invariably routed the enemy
and driven him ingloriously from
the field. And, by the way, that
white plume Of Navarro is by no
means an inapt comparison in this
case, for where, to the soldier, no
matter how devoid Of taste, would
be the inspiration of any other
than white petticoau autteriug
and Haunting in the hot breath of
battle. The Duchess Demidoff may
be as beautiful as the young poets
first dream of love, and her pres
ence may inspire her soldiery with
the courage and the rage of lions
in the conflict, but when the fight
comes on aud the charge is sound
ed, let her unfurl striped or col
ored petticoat to the breeze. and
although upon its folds inspired
hands may have traced the legend
of the conqueror, sub hoe signo
vinces, in golden characters a foot
high, yor will see that band Of dis
mayed heroes turn pale at the first
glimpse Of that fraudulent standard,
floating
'Like pale, disastrous planet,
Ger the purple tide of war;
and reeling and staggering before
the first breath of the leaden temp
est, throw down their guns and fly
from the field like drove of scar
ed mules or Texas cattle in STAN
pede. "
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-07-07
A T.. GASTRELL,
Bayou Sara, Louisiana,

Bayou sara, LOHls1aha,
DEALER IN
PLOWS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLE-
ments, Brides, Harp"ss, Hardware, Guns,
Pistols, Pnmps, Pipes, Machine Fittings,
Cocks, Valves, Castings, Ropes, Hollow
Ware, Wagon and Carriag. woodwork,
Blacksmith's Materials, Etc, Etc.
TIN COPPER AND SHEET IRON MAN
UFACTORY.
Also Agent for the celebrated
"CHARTER OAK" STOVES,
Uric. Garrett &, Cottman, BrinIey, JAS.
II. Hail and other plows, Aliens Horse
Hoes, Woods Moving Machines, Horse
Hay Rakes, all of which l will guarnn-
tee to sell lower than can be purchased
elsewhere.
Changers and Others will find it to
their advantage to call and examine my
stock and prices before puclhasinS else =
whore.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-07-07
BE A TTY' S,

p III K L q Il y II q "
rcvs Beautiful new Centennial stsiee
now ready. ,,,ss.ss
oonae;t tics for musical effects and express
sion never before attained, adapted for
Ametenr Anne % and Professional, and an ornaf a.
ment in any parlor. Excel in quality OF
tone, thorough Workmanship, elegant; de-
sirns and finish. and wonderful variety
of their CONDENSATION solo stops. Aa'ness'
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New jersey.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-07-07

For State and District offices, $500
For Parish offices, .-----.---...--. 1000
For police District Offices, s,--------- 500
Ito be paid invariably in advance.)
Transient advertisements ,ciU be inserted
at the rate Of $l.5O per square Of ten lines
for the first insertion, and IS cents for a,ch
sn6scq0eRt insertion.
Personalities charged at transient adrer-
tising rates.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterly;
Quarterly, payable monthly; Transient, IN
ddrHnce.
The aborc scale Of rates must be the basis
of all contracts nith advertising agents.
Obituaries, tributes Of respect, resolutions,
etc., charged as advertisements.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-07-07
'NTISTRY.
STISTRY! DENTISTRY!!

- Twill attend all calls on
tho Coast, from Natchcz to
RDNew Orleans also the back
fy, when accessible with 4 buggy.
Sons wishing my services, can pro-
he same by addressing me, ut my
fncc.
d. STOCKING, D. y. s.,
:, '76.-1y. St. Francisville, La
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-07-07
Nus FREYHAN g. CO.,
THE PUBLIC.

WEST FELICIANA, June 1G, 1877.
parties living in West Felici ana
lall ut any time desire my profess
servicse I would respectfully an
that they have but to address
hermitage, Pointe Conpee Parish,
care of Messrs. Deplaigne q LieuX.
'cailS from the citizens of this Par
saddresscd will receive prompt ut
on and response.
7. G. A. KAUFMAN, NJ. d.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-07

With Its attendant troubles, cOn.tipa-
lion, headache, loss OF appetite, gloomi-
ness, water brash, distress alter eat
ing, etc: If 50 take DaCosta's radical
cnre and be well. Its result is astonish.
ing, and sure relief is guaranteed in every
ease, where it is used ~ directed. It
assists digestion, tones up the stomach,
strengthens the debilitated, restores a
natural appetite and as a liver regulator
has no equal. A Clergyman of philadel-
phia says: lt is the very foundation OF
health. 10 all who are suffering from
disordered stomach or liver, or who need
gentle spring or summer tonic, we say
try it, and you will thank us for the ad-
vice. Trial size % cents. Sold by Bar
clay brothers
Also agents Tor Parker's pleasant
worm syrup, which is sure death to
worms. Pleasant to take, and requires
no physic. Price rs conts. Try 1t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-07

Mr.. Louis Meyers, formerly one of
the editors of the Cape Glraricau Press,
was in Cairo yesterday.
Misses Fora Austin AMI Mamie
Sproat, OF Columbus, n.y., are the gIasts
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones.
Miss Lizzie Montgomery. OF Villa
Ridge, who spent several days with
friends here, returned to her nome on
yesterday.
Among the eastern bound passen.
gers who left Cairo on Sunday were
Messrs. o. Haythorn. j. Burger, Mr..
Rosenwater and Harmon II. Black.
Mrs. Dyas T. Parker and daughter
Miss Ada Halliday, will leave tor Pome
roy, Ohio, by the steamer James ID. Par
ker, on her next trip up from Memphis.
They will remain in Ohio about two
months.
Miss Mamie lrWlD, OF webster, NO.,
and Miss Alice Job. of Alton, H., who
for the past three weeks have been the
guests of Miss May Harman, left for
their homes by the Illinois Central train
last night.
Professor &. q. Aly0rd, with his
wife and daughters lett by the Illinois
Central train yesterday afternoon. They
will be absent about six weeks, during
which time they will visit Chicago, She.
boygan, Wisconsin, take a trip on the
lakes and attend the state fair to be
held at Freeport, from the 18th to the
2lst Of next month,