davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31
"Perhaps the most judiciously edited maya
zine in the world."-(rHE NATION, n. L., Sept
THE CENTURY
FoR 1928.

The twelfth year Of this magazine
the first under the new name, and the
most successful in its history, closed with
the October number. The circulation
has shown large gain over that of the
preceding season, and The Century be-
gins its thirteenth year with an edition oil
10000 copies.
The following are the leading features
NEW NOVEL BY W. d. HowELLs,
To succeed this authors " Modern In
stance" It will be an international sto-
ry, entitled "a Sea Change"
LIFE IN THE THIRTEEN COLONIES, BY
EDWARD EGGLEsToN,-
The leading historical feature of the
wear: to consist of number of papers,
on such topics as "The Beginning OF
Nation" Social Life in the Colonies,
etc.. the whole forming complete histo-
ry of early life in the United States. Es-
pecial attention will be paid to accuracy
Of illustrations.
A NOVELETTE, OF MINING LIFE,
By Mary Hallock Foote, entitled "The
Led Horse Claim" to be illustrated BY
the author.
THE POINT OF VIEW,
By Henry James, jr., series of eight
letters from imaginary person of variou.
nationalities, criticising America, its peo-
pie, society, manners, railroads, etc.
THE CHRISTIAN LEAGUE OF CONNECTICUT,
BY the Rev. Washington GLADDEN.. An
account of practical cooperation in Chris
tan work, showing how league was
formed in a small town in Connecticut,
what kinds of work it attempted, and
how it spread throughout the whole
State.
"RUDDER GRANGE ABROAD,
By Frank X. Stockton, continuation OF
the droll "Rudder Grange stories, the
scene being now in Europe.
THE NEW ERA IN AMERICAN HOUSE
BUILDING,
A series Of four papers, fully illustrated,
devoted to ~ City Houses, (2) Country
Houses, 90 Churches, and AZ Public
Buildings.
THE CREoLEs OF LOUISIANA,
By Geo. w. Gable, author of "Old Gre
ole Days" ETC.; fresh and graphic mar
rative, richly illustrated.
Ny ADVENTURES IN ZUNI,
By Frank II. Gushing, government eth
nologist, an adopted member OF the Aunl
tribe of Indians. Illustrated.
ILLUSTRATED PAPERS on THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL,
including 1.-The Capitol" The Su-
preme Court" 1.-The White House, 'etc.
MISSIONS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA,
By "H. H.; three or four papers of ar
exceedingly interesting character, richly
illustrated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31
SPECIAL OFFER,

A years subscription from Nov, 1882,
and the twelve numbers Of the past year,
unbound, 5000. A subscription and
the twelve back numbers bound in two
elegant volumes with gilt top, $50.
The CENTURY Co., New York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
Charlotte OBSERVER ITEMS

CHARLOTTE OBSERVER items
GOV. Vance, also Col. Cash, Hendrix
McLane. and other South C~arolu.4n~.
were at the Central on SundaN.-E.
W. Belmont. al Alabama, Wa> appoint
ed depot agent at Harrisburg. hr. Il.
Boyd brought in a package OF money L.
send by express to his wife. Belmont
took il and sloped. Geo. Moore, col.
who stole j. ii. Towards horse AT Sal
isburl was captured in Monroe .-
Statcsville had 4 biz fire Saturday night.
loSin. our old frame buildings in the
heart of the town. 1t began II Van
Pclt's harness shop, and burned out
Cartoons Insurance office. i'hlicrs store.
and some other smaller firms. The
town a III great danger. the lntels ol
the Landmark office being charred to
ashes. But the way Is now cleared for
some large brick cditiccs. including an
hotcl.Mrs. Dewey. Miss Ada and
Bessie W riston are at Richmond Far.
Miss Bessie Graham and Carrie BlA &C
are at IIillsboro. - negro broke hr.
John Mann's skull last night. Rich
mond county had three terrific fights
last week. \ Mr.. Elliott was cut al
most in pieces by an Irishman At the
Rockingham factories. And i'll another
difficulty Dan McGaskill shattered /. J.
Pcrdue. At Iaurinburg a negro named
Cunningham shot Amos Roper III the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
The Growth of the Highland Nall
.of the State.

A letter from Hon VI. Z Carter oil
Ruucombe, gives encouraging polnts
about the Land Of the Sky. and the great
Southern C~ooling-off country - wish
YOU could make a run up to Ashevlile.
and see what changes for the better, have
taken place since you were here. The
whole country i growing. Our TOBACCO
Is making u rich. 1t Is the finest IN the
world. Factories are going up all around
To manufacture 1t, and our warehouses
are magnificent no better in the State
just now the town Is iull of buyers
Then our timber Is a big thing, only
we are selling too much OF it There are
now in Yancy. Madison, Buncombe and
HAYWOOD. al least one hundred steam
saw mills cutting it into plank for ship
ment North. Why don't some enter
prising men come here aud make 1t iuto
furniture. We have the waterpower
right here at Asheviile on the line of the
W. y. c. II. r., ap abundance of it
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01

A sister of Justice As

A sister of Justice Ashe OF the SUI
preme Court died in Alabama last week.
Gen. A. NJ. Scales lost his father on
Monday.
Dispatches to the Daily Ods,rrer
say that fully 1000 people. white and
black. assembled in L~ouisburg to hear
Gen. Cox. Ike Young. and GOV. Jarvis.
Also. that Tarboro Fair opened on
Monday with l,500 people present.
Col W. +. Beaslev made the adj
dress of welcome at Rocky Mount Fair.
and very handsomely. He was re-
sponded TO by Capt. Adam c. Davis.
Three companies of troops were in the
line.
by our best estimate, the Democrats
will carry North Carolina next Tuesday.
by not less than 3, 500, but will lose two
Congressman. and about one dozen men.
bers Of the Legislature, They will als 0
lose two Judges. But will elect l-2
members of Congress in the country at
large and secur the Presidency next
term.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01

Durham Plant mentions that Black
well & Co. contemplate a telephone line
to Raleigh. Mr.. Thomas Duncan. the
Beaufort Telephone says, has erected a
telegraph line from that town to New
port. The Tar Heel world still do
move.'
We are not specially pleased to
state it, but we can state, emphatically.
that the idea of Col. Wharton Green's
favoring the Prohibition Bill is absurd
to the last degree. In the very height
of the popular furore which followed
Jarvis message, and speech i'll Tucker
Hall cudge McRae presiding. and many
influential Democrats insistin" that the
Democratic party should endorse and
support the movement) Col. Green sent
US a present of five gallons of wine, and
regretted that our zeal for Temperance
had warped us into support of the cranky
and conglomerate Prohibition Botch.
The loss of four hours last week by
the desertion of a printer caused the
Farmer anil Mechanic to miss the Thurs
day morning mails, and iii that way lose
one weeks time on those Routes which
20 but once a week. This has brought
IL shower of postal cards upon us, which
are complimentary to the extent OF
showing that the paper is missed; but
distressing in view of the fact that the
same thing must occur again this week.
is we are several hours behind time.
and have been unable to obtain extra
printers even for double pay.
-ChaS y Carson. of Polk. is the Re-
publican candidate for Solicitor in the
9th Dist: Il J Dula in 9TH: Geo II
Bower in Sth; Emory Ill Merrimon in
9th. Capt Bill Ca dler is running as a
Republican ''straight-out'' in the las
named. and is said to be pitching into
Merrlmon Gen Clingman prints
another card comparing the rapid move
ments of Vance. Ransom, Jarvis. and
others, to terrapins with a coal of fire en-
their backs; and says the reason the
Congressional Delegation counselled
against a special session of the Legisla.
ture was the fear that the latter would
"rs-district" them out of office.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01

Beauf rt cJlnty Democrats nomina-
tet Mr. + ). Simmons for tie Legisl4,
turl. BAD II nc Gratis nominated Rev.
NJ Re-. lster Wilkes Dcmocr. :. Col.
i II Cowle,. Camden De nucrats, John
X Abbott.
As j. w. Harden retired from an IN,
profitable race against Col. Thos. NJ.
Holt. the Radical county Executive com,
mlttee of Alamance endorsed the TO-
lowing ticket: S. w, Cafy foi The
House, l.. p. Gresou for .crk, ID. w
Michael for Register, DR. +. +. Watson
Coroner,
Capt. W, J.. Twitty. assisted b,
Messr>. W. NJ. Justice and \. ID. X
Wallace. all experienced SURVEYORS, il
Rutherford co. found By use Of seyera
compasses. that there is a magnetic va.
variation OF from II degree, and 5Omin,
utes To two degrees. according To tn,
hour at which the observations were
taken.
The Hountain B0nnel. from which til,
above j. condensed. has the following
items:-Levi Hamilton dug his first hill,
OF potatoes. 1t contained $ potatoes
weighing l0I pounds.-The new
Presbyterian church will soon he &
thing of beauty Mr.. John A. AFRO
wood is rapidly driving it to completion
Ross Alexander, colored. while adjusting
the ties on a bale Of cotton, was instant
ly killed by the falling of the heac
block, at the press OF Mr.. Jas. Carpen.
ter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01

DRAMATIC NoTES.-Fauny paN,n-
ports London engagement WAS not il
financial >ucce>>.-John Il. RAYMOND
has shelved his new play, For Con
gress." 1t did not 20, ever Ia Ken
lucky, the home OF the author. Atler
Oates is having a hard time. y Brook
Ign sheriff has been hunting ior her, and
many unsatistied judgments a,c sad to
be hanging over her. -lh London
critics condemn Mrs. lan-tr,'~ Rosa
linds as lacking il dramatic genus
and we'll rounded limbs" HE first de-
feet can be overlooked il need t., iut
the last never-ncVcr.
The Prince of Wales tclc-raphod -
follows To Mrs. Langtry oil acr arrival 1t
New York Glad to hear oi Nour safe
arrival. Princess and myself wish You
a prosperous tour" Tn, sale OF seat.
for the first night of Mrs. LangtrN in
New York was the most successful a.
the kind eve held III that city. about
$4,000 being realized.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
Reports to the Northern paper. froI

Reports to the Northern paper. from
Georgia say that Alex. III. Stephens de-
sires to be elected Senator 10 b. Ii. Hills
place. We doubt it, unless Office hold
ing has become chronic with him, as is
usually the case. We never saw anybody
who had a term at Washington who was
not half crazy to return there.
By the by, the Obserrer mentions that
Hon. Jesse J. Yeates, whom we uppos>
ed to be doing finely as a lawyer at Wash
~ingtoD, has suffered a mental depression
which necessitated his removal to an
asylum. This is sad news for his many
friends. How great the change in ten
years.
Reyerting to Mr.. stephens, we notice
that he has shut up Liberty Hall at
Charlottesville. Georgia, and is not ex-
pected ever 10 return to it, though it was
his only home (%never ciosedj for exactly
forty years.
la the spacious DINING room have
been welcomed by Mr.. Stephens more
guests than were ever entertained by any
other Americas citizen. The library is 4
large, u~npretentlous room, packed on all
sides with books, mostly on topics relating
to the war Of the rebellion aud constitu
tional questions. Mr.. Stephens War
BCImcti the States was written in this
room, which cuuLaAns every conceivable
treatise On governmental affairs and every
history of the struggle that has ever APP
feared.
1t is well known that Mr.. Stephens is
poor. He spends his income on charity
and III entertaining, and has always done
20. While he is scrupulously exact in his
own personal expenses, he has little
thought OF money spent on others. 1t is
his boast that he has never turned any
one away from his door. His income
from his books mounts to but little. He
SAID recently, IN speaking of them Il
sold the copy right OF my War Between
the State, III 1872. | was sick then,
and thought | was going to die, aud so |
sold out altogether. it is paying the
publishers very handsomely. l under
stand 90, 600 copies have been sold re-
Gently. Ny school history pays steadily
about $500 a year. The royalty is but
I cents a copy. but the sales are steadily
increasing. | have the copyright on
Reviewers Reviewed and Of course on
my new history OF the United States,
from the first settlement TO the killing of
Garfield. Ii has 1000 pages, and is hand
somely printed. 1t will be sold by SUBJ
scriptlon, and will be sold Lar gely. think
| control the copyright Of this, of course.
Had 1t not been Tor the hopes | had of
this book | should never have thought
OF accepting the ~Govcrnorship. | cut
not begin to live On the salary the State
allows, and have mentioned
There ale seven tenants On the Stephens
estate Of 1000 acres. The property pays
but little more than the taxes. Mr..
Stephens is now 70 years old, and his ,
year, term of office as Governor of Geor
gia will probably end his career as a mol
der of official station.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01

Tho Farmer and Mechanic dt-ires to
become a weekly visitor to very ln.e H.
gent and respectable Home in North
Carolina, and the Editor hopes it would
find favor with many thousands of Fam
lies, if they should read it for a few
weeks. To test the matter he offers to
send the paper ONE MONTH to every
citizen of North Carolina, VINO will e'-
close las name, and fue cents, postage
stamps; the latter being less than cost
Of the white paper, and the postage :;
while the cost of the printing, mailing,
wrappers, aud editors profit are a free
gift to you, and thank 'ye, too.
se-All our present readers are reqnes
ted to do US the favor to make this know
among their neighbors. All monthly
subscribers will be enrolled on a sepa
rate Book, and stopped, after the 3Oth
day. And there will not be The least
obligation upon any one to enroll rs Il
regular subscriber. We wish to adter-
tise the paper, and in sending your name
you will help us.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
Prepare for Weldon.

-Four RAi'roaIs centre at Weldon; hence
the town, though small, .well> into aclty
daring Fair week. Moreover the pre-
/ ~laIence Of fne stock upon the fine farms
along the Roanoke aud Tar rivers rem
iers the Fair a better exhibit in that line
than even the State Fair-where, by the
way, it is said there was not a single
hog entered.
Weldon Fair this year begins Nov.
+ IS h. aud runs through the IL. Is, 10,
aud 18th. Fiom present indications It
viii score a great success, as 1t viii segre-
gate many features Of the three Fairs
which have preceded il at Raleigh,
Rocky Mount, and Tarboro. On Tues
day a Glass Ball match for the Scott ham
merless Breechloader will be shot. On
Wednesday, Miss Amanda and w. j..
Morgan, champion Bycyclers will give an
exhibit astraddle Of their Flying
wheels" On Thursday there will be a
grand masonic display. The Appomat-
tox C~ommandery Knights Templar Will
give an exhibition parade in the full uni
form Of the order, which is alone worth a
DAYS attendance TO witness. Their drill
is remar able, many Diff cult manGuvers
aud figures being made with the precision
of machinery, 10 the music of a magnIfi
cent brass band.
Ii goes without saying, that the races
at Weldon home Of many thorough
bredsl will be lively and staying. Among
the entries thus far are as follows: For
the mile dash on Wednesday, for two.
year olds-Dr. l.. l.. Station enters
..Berena;' ID. IL. Barrow enters Storm
Bird, +. l.. Sumerill enters Meta
C~apeheart;' Il. j. Pope cutters Bette
Mason DIR. j. ii. Baker enters red
colt by outcast.
Running races. One mile and repeat
for 3 year olds, to be run OF Friday. e..
III. Dozier enters b. G., Bar tam. by Mar
raganset, Dam Emily. DIR. l. L. Station
enters b. f, May Flower by Red Dick,
Dam May Day. d. III. Barlow enters
Applejack by Jennifer, Dam Hope
ia addition to all these attractions,
there will be a hall and a band of music
for dancing, SO that those who are fond
of the dance will have opportunity to
crafty their taste without charge. There
will also be a hop each night III the large
dining hall of the Davis House.
Secretary L. NJ. Long writes that the
prospect is excellent and that everybody
ought to come. Remember the date.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01

4 PorULA. ERROR t~uEEtt4Ga
Col. J. e.. Burr, who i per AZ el-
ter posted than any other man ugN iS-
inc as 10 times IN Wilmington, uioIu>
u that We We're mistaken III the aSSe :
ton in our last that Nm. Hooper. oa,
~ the si-ners 81 the De, iaraton ot lN-
dependence. was Dor" in tie OBI ula-
in referred l. on the premises t>
south OF Princess street. lie Ma born
in Boston in l742 and settled rna-
uently IN Wilmington in 100. il =
little remarkable, and perhaps not -cu-
orally known. that neither al the si-fcr,
Of the Declaration OF ludcY ende,c rom
North Carolina were rrIllN uatfe u.
the State.-Nfdr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
Pleasantly Pen-sive.
AsBEvILIe \ G. Oct. 80

NSHFVTLTE- y. . VTC- OF.
DEAR SIR With the receipt Of your
valuable paper with the beautiful New
Head, | received my Premium Gold Pen,
for which | thank you. 1t is a No. e.
and is cataiogued by Mabie, Todd Il Co.
at 81. -. You could easily have sent a
lower No. and a cheaper one. | am very
happy to see you prosper, as is evidenced
by your enlargement, New Head and New
Type, and the general neat appearance OF
North Cardinals best weekly paper. !
have been very busy, which accounts for
you not hearing from me.
Very respectfully,
Y pITu.ppRE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
-Dockery speaks in Raleigh thi. even

DOcheIS SPEAKS III hdleign tnl- even
ing.
A little son Of Nr. Dichtl. the keep
er of the Federal cemetery, fell into a
tub, below the pump spout. and was
drowned. Strange to say these acci-
dents are very common. We have no.
ticed several in the State within a few
months.
Seets to the sweet, and the
fair ones to the Fair. h.rlotte sent
a delegation to Richmond; aud Ralei.h
was represented at Rocky Mount and
Tarboro by four or five rairs of bright
eyed demoiselles. Miss VI .nie Pomerov.
one of our readers at Rtn!alman a cousin
of the famous 'Brict.' vas among the
bellies at the 6 e~ensboro Fair Fall
The rush Of -Gu-h' BY which the
Southern Presbyterian General Assemb-
~ adopted the "Fraternal" resolutions.
and exchanged hugs and kisses with the
Northern Presbyterians by telegraph
Eve gave the particulars at the time)
has been follow ed by a reaction" all
along the line and we are pleased to
see that tie Presbytery of Louisiana.
with but one dissenting voice, ..have
protested against the action of the At
lanta Assembly, last May, on the sub
ject of fraternal relations
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01

DEATHs.-In Mecklenburg, Mrs.
Mary NJ. Frazier, aged 32.--Miss
Campbell, aged IS years. Also, OF the
23d, Mrs. Sampson Hawn, aged p
years.-Near Pineville, little Mag
gle daughter of Capt. w. r. Audrey aged
3 years.-One of the w%ealthiest and
best known citizens of Rutherford coun-
ty died on the p inst. DR.. l. ,dson A.
Mills. brother of DIR. Columbus Mills.
was State Senator from Rutherford for a
number of years, and was held in high
respect wherever known. He leaves a
son. a successful merchant at Spar
tanburg, S. c., and daughter, the wife
of Capt. Harris in Cabarrus.-Bishop
Paine, of the NJ. +. Church. whose
death we announced last week was born
in Person county, y. C.--On Tues
day of last week at Apex, Mr.. w. b.
Olive. an esteemed citizen.--In Al
amance. Miss Lavinia King, aged "a. -
X. Cliff Myers, of Wilmington, a young
man OF much popularity among those
who knew him, died in New York
on Monday The Star says he So
900 insurance in Legion of Honor, and
f, 600 in Knights of Honor. Engineer
Gordon had s., 900 in the latter, also.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01

THE CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE SHEP-
HERD We were handed last evening a
letter from Mr.. John IL. Small. a well
known attorney, of Beaufort county.
warmly defending Judge Jas i. She,-
herd from the allegations in connection
with his defence Of Parker, the miscreant
who assassinated Gen. Bryan Grimes.
As Judge Shepherd is holding court in
the far west, and nas probably not yet seen
the charges, it is deemed best to Quit the
letter, this week at least.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01

Fun AT FRANKLINTON.-A lively
Hop will be skipt at CheatiIam's Hall,
ayers: W. NJ. Person. Jr.. j. c. Harris.
III. Bobbitt. Invitation Committee: J.
:. Marlborough. J. T. Ross. +. III.
Brame. Floor Managers: &c. Thomp-
son. y. +. Aston. W. III. Harris. Hon
orary Managers: Capt. W. III. Ballard,
Maj, j. NJ. Crenshaw, Hon. J. p. Mas
senburg. Hon. L. I. Mitchell. Mai.
ChaS. Perry, Hon {. NJ. Cook. Music
by the Italian String Band.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01

YOUNG MEN OUT OF WoRK-do yor
want employment? Here is a chance IL
make good pay, aud see the country IN
tins pleasant season of the year. Mr.. ".
+ Hendon, the General Manager OF tho
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
Agency, at Raleigh, wants five or SIX
active and wide awake men to travel lor
pity miles around the capital. They vi!
be furnlshed a wagon, harness, machines
&c
The Improved Wheeler g. Wilson sell
rapidly. Very little effort to introduce
II has heretofore been made in this re
gion, but the company now means to lei
the public compare it with all Others.
Write, or call on, w. =. HENDos,
Raleigh, \. C.
sales Rooms at Madame Bessons. CD
posite Express Office. Ladies invited &c
call anG see it at work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01

CITY MArKETs Choice beef S to Is
cents per pound; common, g to l24: shote,
Ii; lamb, l23 to 81; mutton, 10 to l2@;
sausage, beet and pork, l5c; all pork. 20c;
sweet potatoes, 80 to 15c; cabbage, 10 to
25c per head; eggs. 20 to % per dozen;
green peas. lOc per quart; dried, Sc;
onions. lOc per dozen; chickens, 25 to 25c;
each; fresh fish zoe per bunch; oyster, 25
10 80 per quart, wood, 81 80 TO So 90
per cord; crab grass hay, 40 to soc PEI
hundred; fodder 75cto 81 90; c,rn. ! 100
per bu~heI; she ed oats 6Oc ter busiel;
shaft, 81 90: ham. Is to 2Oc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01

THE CORONER % DUfHtN h1Lftf E.
On last Wednesday evening a. III
BRYANT smith. Coroner OF Duplm
IL was riding 10 find his hogs, lie va
shot and instantly killed near Erns
store. Suspicion rests on William Ar
ter. a white man, who has bcca arc
and put in jail. Carter suspect la4
per intimacy. a. we learn. b,twver3 &
wife and smith. who was a wlinS =
leaves several children. Ntimu-
Rcrtcr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
ERER<SB)RO PA-RIor ITEHs

GRER>sBoRo PA-RIor ITEMS The
contest for the baby prize was contended
for By six LADIES Mrs. Turner More
head. Of Leaksrllle. Mrs. O. r Foard,
Of Richmond and Mrs. w. p Caldwell,
Mrs. DR.. Hall AMI Yrs. Will. Sergeant.
ofGreen>baro, constituted he committee,
and a majority lcci ed in favor Of Mrs.
Emma Whites baby. Mr.. Chamberlain
had ad ed a beautiful heart charm
which made III. %ncciace worth Sl5 -
Len. Jack D..lard rec. wed his sword
TO day and II is . beauty