davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
TO-DAY'S LOCAL NEWS.
DEATH OF SENATOR BAYARD's
NIECE.
THE MIDDLBTowN FAIR RACES.
Unexpected Demise of Mrs. II. Ashurst
Bowie, Daughter of the Late Richard II.
Bayatd, of Delaware.

Yesterdays Philadelphia Times contained
the following dispatcn from Narragansett
Pier: "Mrs. r. Ashurst Bowie OF Philadel-
phia, long one of the most prominent lead
ers in society In that city and for several
consecutive seasons past visitor at Nara
gansett Pier, died suddenly at $50 o'clock
Tuesday morning at the Atwood HOUSE,
where she came late in June TO spend the
summer, as had been her custom for several
years past.
Some three weeks ago, while bowling one
evening, she met with an accident In some
way she ran II splinter into her foot. The
wound was not consider serious one, but
perfect rest and quiet was prescribed by her
physician, DR.. Bache Emmett. She did not
gain strength as was hoped and week ago
had severe iainting Spells. From these ole
rallied, however, anu on Monday evening
WAS so far recovered as TO express ID desire
Ia attend the phantom ball at the Continen-
tai Hotel. THis was nuG thought auvlsa-
ole, but many oi The young people
ill the hotel called upon her at
tired in their costumes, and she seemed in
her usual good spirits. AT O'Clock her
maid noticed that she was i'll and called her
mother, Mrs. Bowie, and her sister, Mrs.
Powell. DR.. Smith, guest in the hotel,
was summoned, but his efforts were unavail-
ing, and she sank rapidly until her death,
which occurred at $50 O'Clock on Tuesday
morning. Mrs Bowie was well and widely
known in Philadelphia and New York and
among the yearly visitors at the Pier.
She was Miss Bayard, of Wilmington,
niece of Senator Bayard, and from her own
family position and connection, as well as
that of her husband, she occupied the post
OF a leader Possessed OF a genial and amia-
BILE disposition, she had made countless
friends, and her death will be widely and
sincerely mourned. None of the summer
visitors was better known at the Pier, and
her generosity and kindness had made her
endeared to many of the visitors, who VIII
also mourn her decease. Mrs. Bowie's re-
mains were taken to Philadelphia by the
O'Clock train, where the funeral will take
place on Thursday"
Mrs Bowie was daughter of Richard H.
Bayard, who was United States Senator
from Delaware from 1886 to 1916, and also
first municipal charter, in 1881. Her
mother was one of the Maryland CAROLS of
Carrollton. Louisa Bayard made her mark
in society at very early age and was
married 10 Richard Ashurst Bowie. They
lived at No. 1929 Spruce street, Philadei-
phia, and Mrs Bowie leaves q son 10 years
old.
She was a very pretty and attractive wo-
man, and was always TO be counted upon at
fashionable entertainments, and her bright
face was a familiar one at the opera and
the theatre.
She lived in Wilmington until she was IA
years OF age, when her father was appointed
United States Minister to Belgium. Upon
his return to this country he took up his
residence in Philade phia.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17

BASE BALL.
Sores of Yesterdays Games and General
Notes.

Notes.
At Pttsburg:
Allegheny ......... Q l. !
Louisville .........O o 0 K
Earned runs, Louisville, O. Home runs
Browning. Two-base hit, Maskrey. Double
plays Gerhart and Hecker (2). Left on bases,
Alleghenys, 9; LOuisyilles, 8. Passed balls,
Hayes, 81 Wolf, IL. Wild pitches, Neagle, 2.
Umpire, Kelly.
At New York:
Metropolitan. o 2 0 o O. 8
Earned runs Cincinnati, l; Metropolitan, 0;
first base on errors Cincinnati, 3; Metropolitan
.; struck out, Cincinnati, I; Metropolitan, =;
base hits, Cincinnati, 4, Metropolitan, 6umpire
Walsh, time, 1.46.
At Harrisburg:
Anthracitees. ;'...' ..... 2 o
Base hits, Anthracite, 9; Harrsburg,7; errors,
Anthracite, IL; Harrisburg, 8.
NOTES.
The Cleveland club declines to pay DAILY
for the time he is of on account of his sore
ann.
But few base ball games were played yes
terday, by reason of the rain. The scores of
those that took place are as follows:
Corkhill, of the Cincinnati club, is laid up
He will not be able to play in New York this
week.
Tomorrow at Quickstep Park the Quick
step plays its first game on its return with
the Brooklyn. st. Lawrence and Henry
will be the Quickstep battery.
Mr.. McHugh called at the Times office
and denied the statement, that has been
generally published in the papers, that he
had been succeeded by Furgy Malone as
manager of the Quickstep. Malone is with
the Wilmington boys all the same.-7re'lto1,
Times.
In regard to this the following communi-
cation from F. w. Person explains itself:
WILMINGTON, Aug. 16.-At a meeting of
the Quickstep Base Ball Association on
Thursday evening, August9 8, Fergus Malone
was unanimously elected manager, to take
the place of John McHugh, temporarily I'LL
ing that position.
F. W. PIERsoN, Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
LOCAL LACONICs.
Deviled crabs at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at FuIlmer's.
Soft shell crabs at Fullmer's.

DeNlleu GRADS aJ ullmeT'b.
Roast dinners at FuIlmer's.
Soft shell crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Ex-Policeman Michael Sherry celebrated
the Goth anniversary of his birth at his resi-.
dence on Hutton street in the Ninth Ward,
yesterday.
Notwithstanding the rain yesterday
large number of people went by the trains
of the w. 81 N. Railroad to Joanna Heights
camp meeting yesterday.
David Irelan left at the GAZETTE office
yesterday, a quantity of very fine peaches,
raised on his farm, near Dover. Mr.. Irelan
stands at the Third Street Market.
The shooting match between Corporal
McKelvey and John MANI, for the cham
pionship of the American Rifles, which was
to have taken place yesterday was postponed
on account of the rain.
The Arbutus Bay Club of this city, which
left home last Saturday for cruise, are now
lying in the Breakwater, whittier they were
driven by the storm. Barring sea sickness
the boys are in excellent health.
A young child of Conductor John R.
Lowman of the P, w. & B. railroad while
playing in the cellar of the house at No. 604
Church street yesterday morning cut its arm
scNeTclJ WIN Z sideS oOtpio' luz aIboIy WAC
severed. DIR. Carrow dressed the wound.
William E. Coxson, head waiter of the
United States Hotel, threatens a suit for
damages against the P, w. 81 B. Railroad
Company for being improperly elected from
the south-bound train which LETT Broad
street station at $50 p. M. August 10.
The W. 81 N. R. R. will take an excursion
of farmers and mechanics from Reading to
Cape May tomorrow, connecting with the
steamer Republic from the railroad pier on
the Delaware river A special train will
take the excursionists back to Reading on
Sunday
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
NOTICE.

In conformity with the provisions OF the act
passed by the Gener Il Assembly ofAhe State
Delaware, on the 18th day OF March, A. D., 1883
n0tcs is hereby given that an application W Il be
presented to the Honorable Leonard u. Wales
Associate Judge of New Castle county, on Sat
urday, the twenty-ftth day Of August, A. d..
1883, at ten O'Clock in the morning, at hamber
In the city Of Wilmington, for charter Of in
corporation of Company called, THE WI
mington Canning Company to carry on the
business M OF preserving animal and vegetable food
otherwise dispose of the same. The principal
place Of business of said Company to be in the
city of Wilmington, aforesaid, the capital stock
10 he one hundred thousand dollars, divided I'M o
one thousand sha es of one hundred dollars each,
and the amount of capital to be paid m before
commencing bu iness, to be ten thousand dollars.
That said corporation is to be commenced on the
hr day of September, A. ID. 1882, and to termi ..
nate on the first day of September A. d. 1913.
The names and residences OF the original sub
scribers to the capital stock are as follows
GEORGE W. BUSH, 705 West street.
GEoRG s. CAPELLE, 1901 West street.
JOSEPH L. CARPE STER, JR., S03 Harrison ST.
JOHN TAFT, 1923 Walnut street,
ROBERT NEIL, 1878 Walnut street,
aul4lOt Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
Mass Meeting.

Mr.. William T. Gro .sdale, late editor of
the the EVery EUeui,sg, having announced
his inability to be in Wilmington on Satur-
day evening next, to address a meeting of
the Knights of Labor, the committee have
secured c. Fl. Skivington, and Dewitt G..
Davis, of Philadelphia, AMI P. j.. Mcclure
of New York. Should the weather prove
unfa yorable for an open air gathering, the
meeting will be held in the X. of L. Hall
211 Market street. The First Regiment
Band will be present at the opening.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
LToENsE APPLICA .IONs.

NOTICE.-I NATHAN LIEBERMAN,
~ THE OWNER of the house situated at
Nos. 4 and 8 East Fifth street,
In the Fourth ward of the city OF Wilmin ton,
county of Sew Castle, State Of Delaware, in com
pllance with the requirements of the Acts of the
General Assembly, In such case made and pro-
yided, do hereby give notice that shall apply In
writing to the Court of General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery ofthe State OF Delaware,
in and for New Castle county, on Monday the
18th day of September, A. b. 1883, being the
next term of said court, for license for said house
as an inn or tavern for the sale therein of intOxl
eating liquors in less quantities than one quart,
to be drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens, r. sidents of said ward re-
commend the said application, viz
Martin Farrell, ChAs. +. Lowe,
John Fenrenbnch, John ID. Kurtz,
Albert Wagner, Lemuel Mari,
saac Dillin, August Tenweges,
Henry W. Sasse, Is. =. Townsend,
Julius a Krauspe, John Hanson,
Michael Danahee, William Alsentzer,
David Cook, George Adele,
John Nc affrey, John q. Sasse, Jr.,
VIM. Gatta, VII lam Allie n,
j, q. Sasse, August Kuhlulann,
Gottlieb Albert, George A. Cogswell.
George w. Ortllp,
al7-3t NATHAN LIEBERMAN.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
Barlow, Wilson s. Co.

Master Haney, who is advertised to ap-
pear with Barlow, Wilson & Co., in their
minstrel performance at the Opera House
on tomorrow evening, is the well-known
clog dancer who was born and raised in this
Albany, N. T., Press and Knickerbocker
speaks very highly of the minstrel perform
ance of this troupe while in that city on
Tuesday last.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
/

WHEREAS, The Board of Health has evidence
OF he prevalence of Yellow Fever in Havana and
elsewhere In the island of Cuba. and
WHEREAS, Authority is lodged In this BoarG
TO establish a quarantine in any or all case6 In
which II Is deemed expedent or necessary TO pro-
tect the public health Therefore IL is hereby or
dered that no vessel coming from Havana or any
foreign or home port In which Yellow Fever Is
known t, 70 exist shall approach within one mile
oi i oiie ely nhlits or snail lanu any PASSENGER,
first notified the Port Physician of this city, and
obtained from him a certificate that such vessel
this order shall be subject TO the penalty in such
cases.
This order to be repeated every ten days at the
discretion Of the Boari. DIR L. Z. BUSH,
Presi ent of the Board Of Health.
e. b. FRAZER, Secretary. augl. If
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
r. adv to RECEIVE Him.

A. Fl. Warner, of the Rhode Island En-
gineers' Association, has written to M. J..
McNelly, secretary of the Wilmington En-
gineers' Association, telling him to be on
his guard for a fellow who calls himself J..
Richard and who claims to he member of
the Engineers Association and of the G. A.
4. He is described as being tall and slim
and wears heavy mustache.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
REGLsTER'S NOTICES.
K EGlSTER's ORDER.
c,., REGISTERS OFFICE.

New Css,o ,REGIsTER's OFFICE,
Upon tSe ne county, Del, July 25 1883.
'ppllcation Of efAsenath Demp ey. ad-
White Cisv OF John Dempsey, late OF
Ceased. liz If y oreek hundred, in said county. de-
that the Adiaer Uraered and directed by the Register
The estate 0s az Letters of Administrati III upon
efanting tboro the deceased, with the date of
De posted yI,,ppi, by causing advertisements TO
such letters ~ W,Ithh ~ forty days from the date of
county Of Wsak Sk of the most public places Of the
ane, or ahidnu against the estate TO present the
case made anu snS Dy an Act of Assembly in such
y be inseriuu provided and also cause the same
R3AlLY GkzSTIr, within the same period in the
Wilmington anIh, In, newspaper published in
weeks, e. O. Giiu mu to be continued therein three
IL. s, o@@lyen under the hand ana Seal of
IN. lUInnv,e OF the Register aforesaid, at VIII
sAd, the dav aS,h, In New Castle county afore-
anu year above written.
5. @. BIGGS, Register.
All ns,.. NOTICE.
,ae deceased 1mSving claims against the estate of
listed TO tba present the same, duly at
g1iy 8 lssa 'he Administratrlx. on or before
nsuCh case OF abide the Act of Assembly
ASFN IIuIte ISue and provided.
address; MI DEMPSEY, Administrators.
Oei' al6-3W
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
VIM Remove to nelanoo. \. i.

The well-known propritor of the Barnum
Hotel, northeast corner of Fifth and Orange
street, Peter j. Babcock, has purchased a
hotel property in Delanco, N. j., and will
remove to that place on Tuesday week.
Mr.. Sasse will have charge of Mr., Babcock's
old stand in this city.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.
City and School Taxes for '83.

The undersigned Receiver Of Taxes for the ci y
Of Wilmington, will be at No. 10 East Sixth
street, between Market and King streets on and
after the first day ofJuly 1883 between the hours
ofband " In the morning and from 2 to In the
afternoon for the purpose OF receiving taxes. On
all taxes paid during the month of July there will
be deduction Of FIVE per cent. every dollar and
all taxes paid duri & the month Of August up to
and Including the first of September the face of
the bill will be required; all taxes unpaid the
next day after the first Of reptember shall be in
creased by the addition of i've per centum. on
the amount thereof. EDMUNDPR VOST
Receiver Northern district, including all North
of Sixth street.
DENNIS KANE
Receiver Southern District, Including all South
ofSlxth street. augl-1m
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17

/, Al u O'CLOCh, A. NJ.
we ,is IL following ,E,g described real estate. situ-
A. III LUZ sall city of Wilmington, bounded and
'SNvil9eu as follows, to wit:
ds1Vil N l. ! lot of land with three-storied brick
sora n"9ilhs mousse thereon erected, beginning at a
SUlttr STAKE at the north rly side of Thr street
St ,aurt ahn twenty-elght feet from tn east
ny sle ol walnut street, thence northerly and
SSsa' Slh Walnut street eighty five feet four
P''Is9 na 70 corner stake in llne OF late William
,,S ,y Danlels land, tn nee by said line easterly
g,t slI parallel with Third street eighteen feet to
Viii Wan,Si WI,gS oy new line southerly and parallel
an 'i IN y aut street TO and through the middle Of
ti ts1ianey y lwo feet and six inches wide between
XII EEis ana l the adjoining house belonging to John
Tbir vg W feet four inches to the said side
hundred a. plase OF h. ginning, containing fifteen
d ~ aiu lhlrty-six square feet of land more
Wsossso,,,m WIN u free and uninterrupted use by
ili oeennan tnereoi In common with the owners
|iIey ab bupahts Ol the honses adjoining o. the
'tu Hu lllri street 0''
ses H& I 56a Situated in said city with two-story
pObt nouar Just lhereon erec ed; beginning at a
aon6eqah. corner Of Asa Poinsett's land On the
and Iomba3 Ely vi vi second street, between Poplar
sOn1 strent streets thence with the said side of
fOrmery 40 ~ J, nlntteeh feet to corner of land
ihenee WI ~ stephen smith, now of James Rtchie
With Ppnarr sine ne oi the same northe.ly, parallel
hence y siI street one hundred feet to a stake,
teen fae, stei ~ parallel with Second street nine
The sswe so ~ sall POlnsett's lad: thence along
ad sids oSSutherly one hundred feet to tn, afore-
.NO.S, Sin,sto,hd incohd streetand place of beginning.
lorte9Et. nGqst thereon erected ;beginnins at tn
and LomhsnrrlfS srlS OF Third street, between Poplar
hundred ,,'H streets, at the distance OF one
Il Iom1hsanlqq slq eighty feet from the westerly side
with Lomhr,,s LaIr stree, thence northerly parallel
Inches Ia a s,n street. eighty-six feet eleven
pnaIp'l w,i SAX thence southeriy by new line
eleven inrh,Ih MIN Lombard street eighty-slx feet
thence thertess 70 70 the said side of Third street
place Of of6Mlin 6ewMMil easterly eighteen feet to the
Known al t,.e VIII be given and terms made
'pc ulne and place aforesaid by
alg-ts. .w8t 'lNioh DUPONT, Trustee,
or by his attorney.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
Peaol, ShtDnents-

The following is the report of the officers
of the Delaware railroad of the peaches
shipped yesterday over that road: Jersey
City, 33; Philadelphia, 26: Chester, 2; Will
mington, 4; Boston, 8; New Haven, /; Hart
ford, 1, Pittsburg, 2; Elmira, 1; lin all.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
NOTICE
THE STATE OF DELAWARE,
New Castle County,
=. >.

h.a. SHERIFF. OF NEW CASTLE
Whereas, Annie NJ. MinVus, by her petition to
the Judges OF our Superior Court filed in the
olhce o. the ProthonatOry Of the said court in and
Tor New Costle cOun y, for the cause COM
plant therein alleged, has made application to
our said Judges that decree may be pronounced
dlsso wing the marriage exis ing between the
petitioner and her huSb band uobert g. NJ. Mingus.
We therefore command you, as you have been
h.retoiorr commanded, that you summon Robert
q. NJ. MinRus so that he be and appear before
the Judges ofour said court, at the time thereof,
TO b. he'd at Wilmington, on Monday, the seven
teenth day OF September next, TO answer the al
legation OF the said petitioner, according 10 the
Act of Ass mbly, in such case made and fOvided
and also to do and receive what the said court
shalt then and there consider concernin him In
this behalf rs TO the court shall seem meet and
consistent with the provisions of the said Act of
Assembly. And have you then there this writ.
Witness the Honorable Joseph p. COmegys
Esquire, at Wilmington, the twenty-tHiri day
Of May, A. d., eighteen huldred and eighty
three. GEORGE A. MAXWELL,
Issued May 31st, 1888. ProthonatOry.
i1-lLW3m
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-ANY WEIGHTS, SCALES
~ OR measures requiring inspection may be
JACOB DEAKYNF,
sealer of Weights and Measures for New Castle
county. ie26-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
REWARDS.
FOR RENT.

II0R RENT.-PART Of HOUSE TO A
I SMALL family. srDuur
my9 M = y = - : : ls,-,-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-20
Burdette on the Flood,

Robert j. Bmdette, the Hawkeye
humorist, was in this city, en- route to
Manchester, where he lectured. An
Enquirer reporter met him and asked
what he thought Of our flood.
cts almost as bad as q Burlington
cyclone. Indeed itstrikes me as being
cyclone reduced TO liquid form"
Mr.. Burdette asked how the Oldest
lnbabitant was bearing himself under
the humiliation Of defeat, and. without
waiting to be told, said he supposed he
had crawled into hole and pulled the
hole into vacuum to keep the water
out. He had no sympathy for the old
party who had been lording it over us
for so many years, and said it would not
grieve him a particle il the vacuum
sprung leak and let the water in on
him. Nothing but hydraulic pressure
could squeeze from the o. I. an admis-
sion that we had flood at all. He had
no doubt that as soon as the ante
diluvian liar got out he would point
with pride to trees on Walnut Hill TO
which the Indians had tied their canoes
when he was boy. Mr.. Burdette
counseled firmness on the part Of the
people of 1888, and suggested that we
insist on our rights. He thought the
Oldest Inhabitant should be kept down
at all hazards, and advised hitting him
on the head with bucket of water
every time be spoke of cloudy weather.
We had the edge on our old enemy,
and we were not the brave mermen and
the fair mermaids he took us to be if we
did not keep it Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-20
CHURCHES.

NAlRO BAPTlS ST Corner Tenth aud POPLAR
~ streets; preaching hrst and third SUNDAYS ip
each month, II a. IN. and 1880 0. IN. prayer meet.
ing Thursday, 1880 y. m, ; Sunday school, $3.50 am
Rev, A, j. HESS Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ Fourteenth street; Sunday 7;o0a M HOLY
Communion 1890 a. m. Morning Prayers II a. M,
sunday school3p m, Evening Prayers 7:2O pm
f. p davenport, S. T, b. Rector.
CIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching at 10 80 a. m, p. m, and 1880 p. IN
sabbath school at 1880 p. M Rev T, j. Shores
ItstOr
4 uTHERAN-Thireenth atreet; services SAT.
- bath 1880 a. M; Sunday schoo2p N. Rev.
anappe, pastor.
NETHoDIST-Cor Eighth and valiant streets
vi Preaching Sabbath IL 100 a, IN. and 80 o. m
'nnday school AZ 800 p. m. Rev. j. 4. Scarlet,
pastor,
DRkSBYTRRIAN-Ei street; preaching ON
l. sabbath at 100 q, m and 1880 p. m PRAYER
Meeting Wednesday at 1880 y, m; sunday School
st p. m. Rev b. Y George, pastor
1T. JOSEPH s., Roman CstholicJ Corner Cross
- and Walnut streets; services Sabbath 10 800
n; sunday School At ? p. m. VesperH p. III. ser.
ncer every day at a, m. Rev U Hara Priest.
1T, PATRICK's- Roman Catholiol Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue services Sab.
oath and 10 a. IN; NespeTr 3 p. m; Sunday school
Up m services every day at & a. m. Rev Mlsterson
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-20
Why He Didn't Mop Him.

The other day small-sized colored
man was roundly abusing u brother of
color on Antoine street large enough TO
eat him up. After the abuse had con
tinued for n long time without results
white man said to the party of the
second part:
why don't You pick him up and
mop the snow with his legsP"
81 could do it, boss
Then why don't youP"
"Waal, | was considerin'. II we
have a fout ! shall probably be rested.
him rested my name will be in de pa.
pers, If | git in de papers dc man up
ON Calhoun street who owns de house
DAT moved out of in de night will
know whar' to find me an gently eluci-
date de infOrmashun dat he wants do
TO months back remit
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-20
Pull up a Punkin an Help us Skin a
later

The roasted yam is intimately con.
nected with the history of Georgian hos.
pltality-a hospitality as genial and as
patient as the Virginian variety. There
is legend TO the effect that stranger
wandering over the red roads Of Middle
Georgia on a Winters night saw a light
cleaning ahead and soon heard the
welcome barking Of dogs. A comfort
able looking cabin stood by the roadside
ana TINS the waylarer saluted with a
"hello. at once peremptory and plain
1--WE Inc response was prompt and
hearty. The strangers horse was turn.
ed loose in the yard, and a pilgrim full
OF corn placed at his disposal. The
stranger himself was pulled into the
house, and implored TO make himself at
nome. Huge logs blazed on the hearth
and upon one side underneath q massive
bow-legged andiron was q pyramid Of
eihoers' An appetizing fragrance filed
the AIR. Around the fire u number OF
rosy-cheeked, bright-eyed children were
squatting. Mother, fat and contented.
smoked her pipe in the corner, and an
enormous cat sat by her, lazily watching
the sparks as they disappeared in tho
black cavern Of the chimney There
was not a chair TO be seen, but the
genial host was equal TO the emergency
"Pull up a punkin, stranger. am heir
US skin u later" With that She rolled
u pumpkin from under the bed, IN,
stranger seated himself as gracefully a,
possible, the pyramid Of ashes was TORI
down, the smoking yams were drawn
forth, aud just such another delightful
meal as that-where hospitality c6ccre,
on the appetite that yearned for the sa
worry sweets Of the roasted yam ha
never been chroniclcd.
This legend has given Georgia hos
pitality It's watchword and motto
Come right In, stranger Pull up
punkin an help us skin tater!' An,
II may be said here that hospitalit
could not more completely justify itsei
than by making the roasted yam th
basis Of It's Offering,