davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-26
La catbedrale de Peoria, Ill.,, a
brai4 Ia semaine passe.

uaus le Maine, Wm. 2. Frye a
ets ela senasar EN- place de N.
Blaine. 's'
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-26
Maj en- faveur de la take 22O +"

Maj en- faveur de la take 2aO
II fut en- consequence resolu que
le Greffier du juri de police fasse
publier ct promulger dams le jour-
nal officiel un resnltat en- detail dc :
ladite election d'apres la Section
No. "a de PAssemblee Generate,
approuve lie 10 avril 1880.
Resolu que J. O. Lege caution
sur le bond de Feregus Lege, dams
l'afaire de pEtat de la Louisiana
contre Fer6gus Lege, lequel bond
fut declare forfeit 'e I ,septembre
1880, soft pc. mis- de solder le mon
tant du a la paroisse, par ,edit
c'utinnDemept, CONNIE emit Qua.
tre.vingt piastres par credit a la
par"isse de Ia somme de quatre.
vingt piastres sur le jugemert de
}. 0. L6ge, ct paiement des frais
&c forfeiture ct salaire d'avocat de
district.
Resolu que le tr6sorier de Ia
paroisse soft autorise a regler avec
J. Q. Lege, en- lui donnant un
recu pour ledit montaDt a compte
de son jugement contre Ia paroisse.
ct en- dossant lie paiement sur le
jugement meme.
W. W. Edwards surintendant !.
du Pont d'Abbeville, fit IN rap.
port par ecrit de l'ouvrage fait
sur ]edit pont, ledit rapport fut lu
ct adopte.
Pour les r9clamations allouees,
nous referons noe iecteurs a partie
anglaise.
Sur motion le juri s'ajourne 4
son terme regulier.
HOWARD HoFFPAU1R, president.
A. LAcouR, greffier.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-26
Procedures du Juri de Police.

IL nOvembre 1880.
LIE jori de police s'est reunit ce
jour, a la maison, de- cour, confor.,
mement a l'ajournement.
Furent presents +: Howard Hoff.
pauir, president, ct MN. Trahan,
Broussard, Vanslyke, Nuuez ct
Primeaux.
Absent Thibeaux
Procedures de la sessiop pr9c6.
dente furent lues ct adopt6es.
Les retours oficiels de lelec.
ton speciale, tenue aux differents
ACCOMPLISHMENTS de cette paroisse
lie 2 de novembre 1880, dams le
but d'assurer le sens du peuple sur
Ia justice de lever une take pour
batir une prison fnrent soumis ct
complies par le juri de police, de.
montrant le resultat qui suit:
Pour la take ce prison $50 voix.
Contre 100
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-26

MEMS fancy Marseilles vests, 95 cents
Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-26

PaEsENTATIoN-Ou Friends Social Club
last evening visited in body their fellow
member Joseph Bauquier, Jr., and his bride,
| formerly Miss Heyduk. who vera married
Yesterday evening, and presented them at
their wedding banquet fine, massive silver
tea set.
FoR PETIT LARoENY.-Wm. Hedger and
E. NJ. jackson yesterday pleaded guilty in
the Superior Court to petit larceny, waived
time and were sentenced to pay fine of $40
each. or be imprisoned forty days in the
county jail.
BITTEN By DoG.-Jerry Payne, proprie-
tor of the Ideal saloon, was bitten on the
hand last Sunday by Spitz dog belonging
to A. J. vermilya, and is now confined to his
bed in consequence of the effects of the bite.
A NEW PAPER, TO be called the Gait Weekly
Gazette. is soon to be started at Gait in this
county by W. H. Meacham and J. j. Camp
bell.
THE Willie Edouin Theatrical Company
now announce that they will not appear in
this city next month, as heretofore expected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-26

GENTS black alpaca sack coats, 81 70. Me-
chanics' Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-26

DECORATION DAY.-A meeting is to be
held at Grand Army Hall this after
noon at O'clock by the lady friends of Sum
ner Post and others, to arrange for providing
flowers for Decoration Day. A chorus re-
hearsai for the occasion will take place this
evening at s o'clock, accompanied with full
orchestra.
LEGAL HoLI0AY.-There viii be no session
OF the Superior Court next Monday as thst
win be Decoration Day. 1t was yeste, day
ordered by the Court that the law calendar
remain open until June 81, ard that the next
law-day viii be held Monday, june 6tl..
PIcNIc AND BALL.-The annual picnic of
Plymouth Hook and Ladder Company, No. L,
takes place at Woolford Grove near that
place, tomorrow, which will no doubt be very
largely attended. A grand balls to be given
| in the evening at Norris Hall.
For THE AHcTIc.-Lieutenan Commander
Lamherton and twenty-three men for the
steamer Rogers, which is soon to 20 in search
of the Jeanette in the Arctic region, will ar
rive from the East by overland this morning.
MATRIMoNIAL.-Charle J. Robinson, son
| of Judge Robert Robinson, and formerly OF
this city, was married q few days since at
San Francisco TO Miss Mamie +. Henderson
of that city.
SPECIAL MEETIHG.-A special meeting of
the Board of Trustees viii be held to-day to
consider the question of raising and strength.
ening the city levees.
NIyETY-Y1NR immigrants will arrive from
the East this afternoon by overland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-26
A NOVEL PRopos1rIoN.-The Philha,

A NOVEL PRoPoSITIoN.-The Philhar-
monte Society of this city has under consid-
Grafton, and has so far progressed as to APP
point upon it. a plan for asummer's
advent open-air concert here, somewhat SIM
liar to such concerts as given in some of the
great parks in Europe, but never attempted
in California. The plan is. about the middle
of June, when moonlight prevails, at night to
give concert in TIE open air at East Park
grove, the music to be chosen with an esps-
cial view to its being given at night outside of
walls, and will consist of heavy choruses,
double quartets, etc., and engage the full
1 strength of the Society and as much instru.
mental aid as can be brought into use. OF
course every available voice will be needed
for such concert. The proposition is to IL
Illuminate the grove and erect for the Society
sufficient platform, reserving the present
one for such as desire to dance for an hour or
two after the concert. The affair is to be
made strictly select, and to warrant the at
tendance of all worthy people and the ex-
clusion of all others, and to that end adnlis-
sion is to be allowed only to such as kold in.
yitations that are TO issue through and on
application only to a committee of the So.
ciety. It is believed that the concert can be
made a success, and ii SO it will become
1870 $500 ~
THE MAMMOTH CIRcUs.-W. w. Coles
circus and menagerie of trained animals
which, from its reputation and exhibition here
last year, little need be said-will visit Sac.
ramento June 10Th, to remain one day only.
Since its last appearance here it has made
the trip throughout Australasia, and has
added to Its previous attractions many in
from that portion of the Globe which will now
be exhibited for the first time in these parts.
Ssmehs .nese additions W W. 9s Troupe OF
tattooed barbsrians: trouoe Of Bedonin
Arabian athletes in their lannon's perform.
ances. The advance advertising car of the
comnsnv ia now at the denot. and il itself
Quite an attraction To SPECTATORS. and is heinz
visited nv LARGE Numbers. Tt is probably safe
to saw that there will be gathering in Sac.
rameneo upon the coming occasion OF the
hos bsan seen lava nn anv ,7rav;n1. ,;r
some time past
p,,,vr,ns, PROVE A. +bo .hi.a ,,,
a--
picnic OF the printers OF Sacramento, to be
held next Saturday at East Park, one SIS
and one s1O cash nr;ya will h, offersd in
whlcn every ticK5t'hGtler mas an equal
for archery. There will also be bat shooting,
free for all, for $40 cash, and other prizes
bahi. si gf t gn ro IIe so eSI 10y anu
s,1nn;ng inmning e@5.racino. etc Dancina
will commence at ii o'clock. Games will |
bepin at Pm. Music bv Melville & CLAW
toms fnll band. Admission. 30 cents !: CHI.
dren d cents.
~. a:,Ibo1d -aao.;aa :. 49, En;.o,,,a,
Gu -. .fts,roon and e,eoted nai.
JeT''. W 49,.
De- Pras;Ssnt Mr. Pattan cs.pres;dant
NJ w p Movd,roII Secretarv. and Wrs
WaItar Emsyv Trsa s,,rer The sub;ect
IS na;n.;n, tbe cbrrcb ed;Gca W. cons;d'
y. ta.n' tha ao ooInr that obonId he .SontaJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-26

MISSES KID OXFORD TIES, job lot, rs
cents. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-26

LADIES fancy hose. large variety. Me-
chanics' Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-26


Ct sfrma
RIders.m more more Horses more
n
o his
Eve
nj A
ay n.
FoRMANGEs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-26

ARRIVED, those ladies' carpet and goat:
sewed slippers, broad and easy, at the Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Heiterkc:t Social Club-Annuai Picnic.
Lady friends of Sumner Post, c. A. R.
chorusfor ecoration Day Rehearsal tonight.
U. Q. A. D., Fidelity Grove-To night.
U. o. A. D., Walhala Grove-Tonight.
Attention, Cannoneers-Co. B, this evening.
Printers Picnic-Next Saturday.
For sale or trade-Farm and shorthom cattle.
Creditors-Estate of George L. Merwin.
Sacramento commandery-To-nigh
Furnished house for rent.
Lost-Gold sleeve button.
For sale-Farm, by Sweetser & Alsip
W. W. Coles Mammoth Circus.
Business Advertisements.
d. DeBernardi & Co.-Frui S, vegetables, game,
etc.
Bristol's Sarsapari la and Pills.
Edwin Meese & Co.-Importers OF liquors
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-26
viii break up chills and colds,
xI-I..,.-t l,a,.- oofl tba Eaet ,,-;,xl IL

VIII break up chills and colds
| Whew how cold the East wind blows
| Nipping each pedestrians nose;
What will warm my haf-numbed body?
All ! know , Hub Punch To-day
HUB PUNCH, composed of rare, choice old
liquors, is incompatible with fine ice. lemon.
ade, milk OF hot water. Sold by all grocers,
wine merchants and druggists. Trade sup
piled by Richards & Harrison, agents for
| Pacific coast, San Francisco.
WOMEN that have been bedridden for years
| have been entirely cured of female weakness
| by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
ham, No. 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass,
for pam phlets.
& DEsPoNDENcY is sometimes called the
blues" because the latter term describes at
| once the color and effects of impure blood.
Change it to "rose. colored health" by using
King of the Blood.
HAMMERS Cascara Sagrada Bitters cures
constipation, liver complaint and puriies the
| blood.
e--
HAMMERS Cascara Sagrada Bitters is Z g
best spring medicine.
HAMMERS Cascara Sag1ada Bitters is ar
antidote for malaria.
HAMMERS CAscARA SAGRaDA BTrTERs touches the
right spot in dyspepsia, constipation and liver con-
plant
HAMMERS CAscAsA sAGRADA BITrEes are meeting
with the success they justly merit. Try it.
REGULATE THE LIVER with Hammers Cascara
Sagrada Bhters, and health is thu result.
FIvE IMpoR,EO CIGARS at Hammers Drug Store,
Fourth and X streets.
HAMMERS CAscARA sAsaApA BrTrERs stimulate
a torpid liver.
HAMMERS DRUe STORE, Fourth and streets
Sacramento.
THE DOUGHTY FAMILY-Martin and So
phia Doughty, formerly of Williamson coun-
ty, Tennessee, are supposed to be dead.
Their children in California ara wanted as
heirs to an estate. Address S. G. Nye, At
torney, Oakland. Cal
FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY actual pur-
chasers at Hale Bros. yesterday. This tells
its own tale.
GENTS fine French linen listers. 81 %.
Mechanics Store.
LADIES, misses and children's parasols.
Mechanics Store.
GENTS fancy striped half hose. Red
House.
FANCY striped Percale shirts, 81. Red
House.
HALE Bros sale positively closes on the
| last day OF this month.
HALE Bros are Offering the whole of their
stock at terribly low rates.
TRY the great Eastern remedy, Rock and
| Rye. George w. Chesley, sole agent.
MINIS calf, Morocco leg, sewed boot, So 30.
Red House.
MEMS fine calf boots, 81, warranted. Red
| House.
| OPPONENTS don't ike Hale Bros Leaders >
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-26

HALE & Co. sre certainly taking the cream.
Their house yesterday was literally public
highway for the people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-26

All know Hub Punch To-day
HUB PUNCH, composed of rare, choice old
liquors, is incompatible with fine ice. lemon.
ade, milk 0, hot water. Sold by all grocers,
wine merchants and druggists. Trade sup
piled by Richards & Harrison, agents for
Pacific coast, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-26
SACRAMENTO, : ONE NIGHT ONLY, FRIDAY, JUNE 10

ALL THE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-26

WOMEN that have been bedridden for year,
have been entirely cured of female weakness
by the use of Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
ham, No. 2S3 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
for pam phlets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-26

THOSE Leaders at Hale Bros sale are
yerltable cinchers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-10
ANDERSON S. c., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1881

were not in order. Mr.. Sullivan shook
his tiSt at Mr.. Gladstone, and said he
thanked God that the rules of the House
were not in Mr.. Gladstone's bands. Mr..
Mitchell Henry said he considered that
the Irish members had taken an unten.
able position that they mis:epresented
the opinion of the country and sacrificed
the rights of the people. Mr.. Henry
was interrupted by Mr.. Phillip Callan
and other members, who accused him of
attributing falsehood to Mr. Paruell.
$50 p. m.-The debate continues.
The Irish members up to 5.55 p. m. con-
tinued their obstructive motions. AS
the House rises at 6 o'clock p. m.,
Wednesday, they will doubtless be sue.
cessful in preventing ,fr. Forster from
moving the second reading of his bill
and making the usual explanatory state.
ment on doing SO, though he has urged
the convenience of that course. The
speeches of the Irish members show
much heat and indignation. Mr. O'Don.
nell maintained that the House should
adjourn, as otherwise Mr.. Forster would
have an opportunity to make an inflam.
matory statement. which would go forth
without contradiction. After the motion
to adjourn had been negatived. the Irish
members, to prevent Mr.. Forster from
making his statement, objected to every
bill upon the order of the day, thus occu-
pying the time until the House was
obliged to adjourn, just previous TO which
Mr.. Redmond, new member for New
Ross. took his seat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-10
Tale Of a Mermaid.

An incident was related the other day
by an old sea captain, who swore to its
authenticity in the most vehement man.
ner. He was speaking Of the famine
which occurred some years ago in the
Azores, and other neighboring Islands,
and in MADEIRA also, and of the straits to
which the Inhabitants were reduced for
want of food.
"You see," said he, ~ was laying of
Funchal with 4 cargo of hardware
vine shears, cultivators and such like.
I sailed the brig Skylark from New
York. Well, our provisions gin out, and
l calculated to lay in q supply at Fun
cha, but there want none there"
"What!m said we, "noue?"
emo, none. The cattle had all died.
consequently there warn't no beef;
sheep had all died, and there warn't
no mutton; hogs all got the measles so
there warn't no pork; chickens all eaten
up by foxes, SO there warn't no fri
cassees.
That's rather dismal picture" was
our reply; chow did the people procure
fond?"
Food; we'll, they kind O. lived on
YARDS and roots; stole mules-the only
thing that didn't die-and eat them" J"
"How about fsh-couldn't they take
fish as usual 2"
Marry fish; the fish all went out O.
them ar latitudes. There warn't sharks
left, let alone anything worth catch
ing"
"Wby, that was strange"
eyes the only thing left in the har-
Dor was mermaids, and they were nigh
unto starvation, too"
"'rhe wbat?" we asked in surprise.
"The mermaids Can't you hear?"
yelled the captain, angry ut even hint
Of skepticism.
"Whal! do you believe there are such
creatures rs mermaids 2"
"Do believe it? No, I don't be-
lieye il; know it! 1reckon, | stranger,
I've seen dozen ofem at time, n tuni'
linz in the surf like q lot of monkeys
amung the riggin?"
Indeed and what do they feed
upon?"
"Nyell, I reckon, principally fsh.
I've seen 'em catch herrin', stranger,
and eat 'em up raw. as fast as Dutch
baby ken eat pickles"
"How did they get along at the time
you speak of?" we inquired, endeavoring
to assume al appearance of credulity.
"You said the fish had entirely disap'
peared."
Il did, and the poor mermaids suffered
badly. Why one night, as was comm
down from the town to the quarry
where the briggs boat was tied up, | seed
a fire burning on the beach. reckoned
FIRST it was lot of drunken sailors maxim
punch. Well, bore up towards it, and
what dye think it was?"
Ofcourse We gave 1t up.
"Well, III tell you, and then you can
see the state of starvation folks was in.
Stranger" and here the captain pulled
a solemn face, "it was mermaid settin'
over u fire, cOokin' her o.on tail for sup
Der,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-10
4 GrIt Mule Market.

St. Louis, Mo, is the great mule mar.
ket of the country, the central point finn!
which this species of stock is distributed
all over the Union. A reporter for the
Republican recently visited one of the
large dealers and gathered the following
facls regarding the mule trade the present
season:
The mule season has fairly begun
but is far from being as active
as the season was last year. There are
several drawbacks. Cotton planters have
not commenced to geS ready for their
pioughiug. The cold weather prevailing
has set them buck, and besides they
bought largely last year and will not
need so many this year. The export de.
nand is very small. The demand FROM
the East and North is not very large.
Speculators made good deal of money
the first three months of the year 1881,
and their profits the balance OF the year
were also large. On all their ventures
they made money, prices kept on advanc
ing aud the demand WAS very urgent,
and this made spectators somewhat
reckless. Last summer they began buy:
ing and contracting for January and
February of 1881, and paid pretty guod
prices. Now country shippers and spec
uIutoIs find that their anticipations are
not being realized, and from the present
outluuk it is not unlikely that they will
lose money. One prominent mule shil'-
per, who ha. over thousand head COR
rallied up in an interior county in Missou
ri, remarked 10 the reporter, II have a
large bunch, aud if anybody will pay me
first ctst and the feed, | will let him have
the mules and take off $4,000 besides,and
l know others who will take off q pr rcen
tage j, they can get back their money
only" Mr. William P. Croswhite, u
we'll known feeder, was also interviewed
by the reporter and asked why had the
receipts fallen off here. The total
receipts OF horses and mules from Janu-
ary 10 the l9, inclusive, were only 2
512 head, while for the corresponding
nineteen days in 1880 the receipt we're g.
GlS head, or nearly three times as many
as in 1881. "Well, you see," said Mr..
Croswhite, "lhe demand for mules is
small and prices auctuating and not very
high at that, and thus keep back the
supply. Were the demand as large rs
last January, the receipts would be Us
! liberal"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-10

- Church debt.raiser Kimba|l has Wis.
tied one hundred and SIXTY churches and
raised, directly or Indirectly, some eleven
million dollars from church members.
A telegram from 81. Louis, January
26, says: Lieut.. Charles Gibson, Of the
United States Army died here yesterday
of Inflammation Of the brain, believed to
be the result Of circumstances which oc-
CURED while lie was ut West Point. One
day, while on parade, spider otinto one
of his ears. BY the rules be was not al.
lowed to raise his hand, and stood in the
ranks more than an hour, while the spi-
der worked ills way in the ear. When
dismissed, his ear was full of blood. and
the insect could not be removed for two
days. This caused cOrrosion ofthe bone
next to the brain, and gave him good
deal of trouble. He went to his regi-
memt in Northern Dakota, and. after
performing considerable service and suf.
fpring from severe attack Ufsickness he
came home, expecting to resign, bat, as
II proved, only to die,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-10

especially in connection with straw, wood
and jute stock, and its use in paper is
general in Europe as we'll as in America.
A SUCCESSFUL ENTERPRISE, AND WHY.
Until 1868 little had been done to
utilize the South Carolina clays outside
the State. 1t was in that year that Dir.
R. McNamee, of New York, engaged
with ample capital in this clay enterprise,
and from that time to the present he has
given to it his energetic services, and to
him is largely due the credit of bringing
South Carolina clay prominently to the
front and of creating large demand for
it.
Dir. McNamee began with the purchase
of forty acres in 1868. He continued his
purchases from year to year, and now in
1880 his firm holds nearly eigh.een hun.
drcd acres of clay lands around Kaoliu,
as centre.
In addition to the beds above mention
ed, there are several others in successful
operation in the State, the largest being
those owned and controlled by Col. T. j.
Davies, on Beech Island, in Aiken Coun-
ty, and J. j. W. Huckabee, at Granite
vile, Oh the South Carolina Railroad, in
the same county. From these beds clay
of a very superior Quality is taken, and
they have high reputation in the markets
Of the world.-1ionthy Report Of S. c.
LlDricuHuyai Department.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-10

Christian faitf-and who hope to die at
last, in the same trust and peace that
moved the dying Shakespeare-wisest,
sweetest mind ever clothed in mortal
hesh-when he said:
IL commend my soul into the hands of
God, my creator, hoping and assuredly
believing through the only merits of Je-
sus Christ, my Savior, to be made par
taker of life everlasting" H. w. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-10

How SHE GOT ISTo THE DEPART.
MENT.- Washington, January 25.-One
bright morning last Spring the Hon.
John Sherman was sitting in his office
when suddenly bright haired, pretty
girl dashed into his presence. She was
apparently IL, and had about her an air
OF business which even the cool guze 0f
the Ohio statesman could not trans.
form into maiden fright or furry. De.
liberately taking seat, the girl said:
MIR. Sherman, have come here to get
place." "rhere are none vacant" WAS
the reply. 81 know you Gun give me
place if you want to, aud l think l am
us much entitled to it as anybody. My
father spent his life in the United States
army, aud when he died he left nothing.
The responsibility of the family is on
me. and think have got as good u
claim as any one else OH the government"
"What kind of a. place do you want?"
don't care what it is, but must have
work ut once" Mr.. Sherman assured
her that there were ten applicants for
every one place, and there was very little
chance. She very deliberately told him
that such al answer wouldn't do, and
declared that if he would allow her she
would come up every day and black his
shoes, if he couldn't do better for her.
The Secretary was struck with her deter
minalion and charmed by her bright
face and her sprightly manner. He told
her to come buck. In less than week
she had Il good place in the Treasury,
which she still holds. Every morning
she walks to the department with the
sLep of business little woman who is
proud that her delicate hands can he the
support of others. She receives 500 u
month and supports in conllurt her
mother and sister. This brave, bright
young woman is Miss Mary Macauley.
formerly of Atlantis. Her father was q
lieutenant in the Eighteenth Infantry
Tor. atlanta (Ga.) Republican.