davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20
nere,s Terrll,le HoM.de.do.

There was a good deal OF stray gossip in the
air ye terday. Some Of 1t was interesting,
and-wel some wasn't. The clothing men
are making q terrible racket about what they
will do and what they won't. one 81 them
the leader in his iinc-knnck- along IN the eve n
tenor Of his WAY. resting on tho lTurels Of p
twenty Years unspotfed recor and the good
viii aud hearty recommendation OF ~ Me
mtrcA1Ht fdiiofe ia fho cits, who say that hs
Clothing Is the nearest approach 10 their
production offered in Savannah. This a.
valuable and disinturestcd praise For the
holidays Mitchell made desperate efforts To
have something real nice IN Gents, Youth.
amt Boys Clothing, and hGs sUcceeded-the
best material and newest atyles. well made up
aud always becoming. every thing supple.
mrnted hy giDfeHHtg rcducf ans 10 u ices. Our
line oil Overc0Hts IA unparalleled. and our
straight Cut sack and Cutlway suits can not
boz duplicated elsewhere in the city. WeHl.o
have something neat aud drcsay iu Wedlms
suits. aud also tAu muet appropriate garments
that lads can present % a gentleman for
hristmas, Smoking Jackets. We indulge M
no Buncombo ar humhug. Come and see Il
we are boating. md 10 We CAM sustain every
assertion, We don't want your trade. Sign 0f
the Golden Arm, $50 brOugnton street. ST.
Non hirCHDLt.--h 70.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20

and limbs, are particularly adapted to set
/ of the high collars, now so fashionable,
+ the tailOr-made suits and scant draperies
which are intended to follow as closely as
possible the cut and arrangement OF the
m ale pattern. As long as this FASHION
lasts-and its DAYS seem 70 be already
numbered, since the huge turnure has
found its way into this complication or
man and woman-our women Will De
more or less at DISADVANTAGE.
TIE past two or three years have been
the British woman's opportunity, and she
ciings to the sporting type with the ten
aclty of ~ eel to its close-httng skin.
She felt herself 10 be ridiculous in the
flowing skirts, wide sleeves and broad
nrimmed hats which Leec1's sketches
made familiar, and little by little she has
been emasculating her flounces ana fur
bellows, until she has left herself little
else bat the skin and bones and tue cloth
which covers them. This style Of dress
IS not becoming TO our cOuntrywOmen.
When they have turned out in large num-
GERS, as al horse show or race meeting,
clad IN he extreme English fashion, they
have been dlsappOintment-a disillus-
ion. AS the fashions return to more Pc
culiarly feminine appurtenances Ameri-
can women will surely regain what they
have lost in the present struggle TO look
manly.
SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY.
There is a movement on foot in Boston.
which originated in London, and is
favored largely in New York, to close all
banks, merchants counting houses, and
stores generally at II or , O'Clock on sat
urday afternoon the year around. and let
ters have been sent from New York 10 the
clergy Of Boston to push forward this idea
from their pulpits, and stating that it is
proposed to start in New York on Satur-
day, Jan. . the practical working of the
proposed innovation. These letters were
read from some Of the pulpits last Sunday
and the people earnestly urged 70 make
no purchases after midday on Saturday,
and in every way to try and aid such
movement. This would give to the coun-
ter girls Of our large stores an hour or
two 10 themselves during a week day for
rest or necessary personal matters for
which they are now obliged to take Sun
day. There is like reason for extending
the same opportunity 20 the business men
of our cities who have not an hour of day
light TO themselves during the whole year.
NJ,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20
One Way of Getting Tea and Coffee


81 fancy we lose five pounds Of tea and
as mucn of coffee every dav hy peOpie
who are passing by dipping their hands
into the open boxes at the doors and
taking out what they call samples, > -
SAID Nesey street grocer. "Of course.
the boxes are put there for that purpose.
and we cannot very well complain. and
most OF the persons who take the goods.
no doubt. merely want TO test their
quality, but YOU would be surprised 70
learn how many mothers NJ families keep
their households supplied with tea,
coffee, and sugar, too. just IN that econ
omical way. They take a little out OF
every box they pass, pretend to taste it.,
shake their heads, and slip il INTO their
pockets. Now, watch this old woman.
! know her face well. She lays In her
stores about twice week."
The old woman in question tested the
grocer's tea, and acted afterwRrd exactly
rs he had described. Then she went 10
another grocery store a little further
down the street and repeated the per-
fOrmance.
at IL not 80 easy 10 take sugar, as only
little can be grasped at once. aud more
stores have 10 be visited, but they manage
TO do it, the grocer added.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20
Plenty More for Christmas.

Well we dld have run during the past
week on our entire stock, but more parti-
cularly in our Overcoat department. We
hadn't the slightest idea that so many
people wanted them, and when we were
regularly deluged with calls for Over
coats. 1t almost took our breath away, but
we managed to suit and please every
caller, and to keep up the excitement have
Just received a fresh assortment of Bust.
ness and Dress Overcoats, and will let
them go at very low figures. We have
also replenished our Suit Department, and
have placed on our tables a large line of
fancy 4-button Cutaway Suits, and a mob
by assortment OF patterns In Square Cut
Sacks.
We have made terrible reduction in our
stock all around, and intend to keep the
ball moving even if we don't make much
money.
Now, if you are looking around for a
handsome Christmas present for Yourself
or somebody else, you will find in our i'm.
mense establishment Just " hat YOU want
from fine Overcoat to a stylish Dress or
Business Suit. Our Gents Hat and Fur
nishing Departments are kept up to our
usba! standard. Special attention is called
to our fashionable Silk, Stiff and Soft Hats.
at prices lower than elsewhere. Our line
Of Underwear, Neckwear, Silk Handker-
chiefs, fine Shirts, Hosiery. Umbrellas.
Rubber Goods, ETC., are select and prices
very reasonable.
Always keep in mind the fact that our
goods are all staple, we'll made and fash
ionable. We allow nothing slipshod TO
get out OF our establishment, as we keep a
tailor solely to see that our patrons are
fitted and pleased. There is no need TO
quote prices, as nobody expects to buy a
gold dollar for fifty cents. l6l Congress
street. b. H. Levy & BRo.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20
Mrs. susanna Whites Slippers,

From the Plymouth MIss.) Memorial.
A very interesting Pilgrim relic has
been recently added TO the cabinet in Pill
grim hall-a slipper which once belong d
to Mrs. Susanna White, the widow OF
William White, of the Mayflower, and the
second wife of Gov. Edward Winslow.
IL is of pink satin covered with silver
lace, very long and narrow, with a square
toe somewhat elongated at the corsers,
and thus having a cOncave appearance.
The heel is not high, and the leather
which covers the sole ~ extended and
covers also the instep and heel. It's pedi-
gree is clear and uudou bted, and is traced
through GOV. Josiah Winsow, the
son of Edward; Isaac Winslow,
son Of Josiah; Elizabeth Winslow.
daughter of Isaac. who married
BENJAMIN MarstOn; Patience, daughter
Of Benjamin Marston, who married Ell
kanah Watson; Elkanah Watson, son OF
Elkanah; WinslOw Cossoul Watson, son
Of second Elkanah and Rachel S. Watson,
Of keeseville, n. Y, son of Winslow
Cossoul, who presents it to the Pilgrim
Society. The pair kept company until
they reached the first Elkanah Watson,
when the mate passed into the hands of
Marston Watson, brother of the second
Elkanah Watson, and father of the late
Rev. John Lee Watson, d. d., of Orange,
\. J. The tradition attached to the
slippers Is not Of modern origin, like
many of which we hear so much, but has
been familiar one 10 antiQuarians for
more than 100 years. and the relic now
in the hands Of the Pilgrim Society Is one
which its trustees have long desired to
possess.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20
ROMANCE ora LITTLE FLOWER
Episode In the Life OF BOtanist-ThC
"Shortia GaIacIfoIia."

From ire Boston Mass Dispatch
Prof. Gray, the veteran botanist of Har-
ward College, recently received from
friends a beautiful vase IN commemora-
tion Of his 10th birthday. This morning
each OF the persons who gave toward the
vase received a charming note of recog-
milton from Prof. GRAY. who alludes in
the letter to the flowers associated with
his name or with his special studies,
which are embossed on the vase. Con-
nected with one Of these, the fshortia
galacifOlia," there - q romance from a
botanisps point of view.
A good many years ago the doctor was
studying in Paris, and in herbarium
there came across small. broken. and
imperfect specimen marked simply "From
America" which interested him much.
From the fragments before him he recon.
structed the whole plant. His work was
approved by the hotanists about him, and
re named the little plant Shortia Galaci-
folia, in honor Of DR.. Charles W. Short,
the distinguished bOtanist. But no live
specimen of the plant could be found.
Years passed on and it had never been
seen. Az last a botanist 40 work in japan
found and named plant which seemed to
be OF a genus closely allied 10 the Sbortia
Or. Gray correspOnded with the botanist,
and il was concluded that the doctor had
been IN error, and bad mistaken a speci-
men Of the japanese genus. So the Shortia
was generally lett out OF lists Of plants by
systematic bOtanists.
But twenty years after this as Dr.
Goodalo and Prof. Watson were one day
IN the library az the univ ersity, they
heard a shout Of triumph from the her.
barium, and rushed in 10 find Dr.. GRAY
waving small plant about in the widest
enthusiasm.
Look at a.. What Ia TIP" he cried.
The two botanists examined IL as dl-
rected and recognized the characteristics
Of the much discussed plant.
ut IS The Sh0ria," they exclaimed.
The specimen had been sent by house
in the south which made business OF
putting up medical herbs. II had been
brought in from some hitherto unex.
plored nook Ia the mountains by one Of
their collectors aud seat % the professor
for Identification. Il proved indeed 10 be
the shortia, which was therefore once
more reinstated in the floral family.
greatly 20 Or. Gray's delight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20
Re Not Iio Dronived.

Hypocrisy ia tho compliment vice pays 10
virtue. Imitation Is the compliment failure
pays TO success. The namc-not the charac-
ter-of Benson's Capc.ne Plasters is initiated
by interruptions purtiee. who make and try Ia
sell plastere vartopsly called "Cupsirin A"
"CAuslgum.h "Capttcine.n "lapucin" pias-
ter-, with the mnulfesi intention TO deceive.
So cunuiurly and boldly is this done that care
lees people are doubtless sometimes bpgullcn
into buviLg such articles In place OF the geuu-
me. Happily the number who follow this Voc
cation decreases every year through the re-
in.al OF reputable dealers to handle the imi-
middle uf The genuine De- cut or p1rouscd tho
word "thn .inc." AND on the face cloth BE- tho
"ihrre rralaf trudowark. frk for Bonsous
then examine. Que BcnHou's la wurfh "A
dozen OF any other kinu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20
Itiswsil to Begin the New Year Alright

The wheel OF fortune turns on forever.
Tuesday, Nov. 10. 1855, At New Orleans.
La, at the 1S6th Grand Monthly Drawing
of the Louisiana State Lottery, Gems. G.
T. Beauregard, OF Louisiana. and .Jubal A
Early. OF Virginia, had the following re-
suit: No. -. 100 drew the First Canttal
Prize OF SIS, 900, sold in tfths at 81 esch.
one to NJ. b. Nelson. job printer al No, 20
Merrimac street, Boston, Mass: one to
Joseph Pohl, Traverse City, Mich.. col.
lected through First National Bank Of
Traverse, Mich; one 70 5. n. Bettvs. Mi.
OliYet. KY, paid to Kentucky National
Bank Of Louisville, KY; and one pa,d ~
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank Of san Fran
cisco. Cal. No. 5,34S drew the Second
Capital OF $4,000, sold In hfths also, two
tifths TO Armand Preau, No. l93iC Esnla.
made street, New Orleans. La; t~o.tIttbs
paid to Wells, Fargo d Co.'s Bank. san
Francisco, Cal, etc, etc. Ticket No z 02S
drew Third Capital OF $1,000 sold In
iifths; one paid to +. Gross q Co. San
Antonio, Tex; one 70 II. RosenberS,s
Bank OF Galveston, Tex, for John Brnn-
ton. a cotton screw man there; and 10 w
y. Campbell Il Co., Bankers. Florenee
Ala. All Information OF the next ftbe
lssth) Grand Monthly Drawing ON Tnes-
day, January ~, 1856. can be had ON A.
plication 10 NJ. A. Dauphin. New Orleans
La. II IS ioeh 10 begin me Nes Yeor
arl0hf.-ddB.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20
Rheumatism.

One OF the most excrutiating ills that
flesh is heir to has sure specific in the
GREAT GEORGIA BLOOD REMEDY, which
is purer and stronger, and hence better,
cheaper and more speedy in it's results
than any other remedy of the kind known.
Many wonderful cures have been effected
by 1t right here in Savannah within the
last few weeks. One bottle, costing 81,
rarely fails to cure. For sale by G.. NJ.
Heidi & Co., Solomons & Co., Lippman
Bros, Butler, Tstem, ahuptrine, and
Kelfer.-Adp,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20
pru 9GnD&.
B.F. MCKGlla & Co.
For The HOLIDAYS
we ARE OFFERING

Elegant lines of Linen Handker-
chiefs including:
Ladies' Colored BoPdered, Pem.
stitched, in greatvariety of prints.
Ladies' Plain White and CoIored
Bordered Clear Lawn HandIxer-
chiefs.
Ladies' Embroidered Linen Hand.
kerchiefs-cOlored ard white.
Ladies' Il. s. Mourning Handker-
chiefs, in great variety Of prints.
Gentlemeu's Colored Bordered H. y.
Hand SerChiefs.
Gentlcmen's plain white Hemmed-
t'itched Handkerchiefs in fine and
medium grades.
Children's Handkerchiefs in fancy
boxes.
Lace, Lace BOrdered Handkerchief
a large line of Elegant Brocaded
Silk HandkerchieGs.
Gentlemen's ii. y. China silk Hand.
kerchiefs.
Ladies i-button Kid Gloves in black
and colOrs-warranTe
Ladies' 5-button sColloped-top Kid
Gloves, black and colors-war-
rantcd.
Gentlemen's Fur top Dog Skin Gloves
with spring fastenings.
Cashmere Gloves for Ladies, Gentle
men and Children.
Gentiemcn's NeclSties-from chcap
qualities to the finest grades and
IN newest styles.
Silk Umbrellas and ParasoIs.
SIX Ftchus. Linen Collars, Chill
dren's Collarettes.
Leather Satchels, Pocketbooke.
Leather and Canvas Belts.
French and English Hosiery for La
dies and Children.
Gentlemen's French and English
half Hose.
Heavy Irish Linen Table DamasIxs in
handsome designs and durable
qualities.
Irish Linen Table Napkins and Doy-
lies.
Oil Color Turkey Red Table DamasISs
Marseillcs Quilts.
Black and Colorcd Silks. Combina-
uon Suits-in Wool and in silk
Goods-at greatly reduced prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20

81 suffered for more than year with
indigestion. L was very bilious, occasion.
ally having dumb chill, followed by fe-
vers, which Frustrated me. l took Sim
mons Liver Regulator, prepared by j. Fl.
Zelin & Co., and am thoroughly satisfied
that it is all that it is recommended for
indigestion and bilious complaints, for
mine was certainly stubborn case. Many
Of my friends speak of it, and they all
agree that it possesses all the virtues you
claim for it. A Fl. HIGHToWER,
conductor G.. Il. Z. Ga"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20
Election for DiractOrS.

CENTRAL X. r. AND BANKING Co. OF CAL
SAVANNAH. GA, Dec. Sd, 1885. I
An election for THIRTEEN DIRECTORS
to manage the affairs Of this Company for the
ensuing year will be held in the Banking
House in Savannah on MONDAY. the 4th day
of January. 1898, between the hours of lC
O'Clock A. NJ. and ? oelock P. NJ.
Stockholders and their families will be
passed free over the Company'sroad to attend
the election from the lot to the 4th of January,
and be passed free returning from the 4th to
the 7th of January, on presentation of their
stock certificates to the conductors
T. NJ Gun SINGHAM. Cashier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20
Notice to stockholders.
soUTHwEsTERV RAILROAD CoMPANY

SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY, !
OFFICE. MACON, Dec. u. 1855. I
Dividend No. "a, OF THREE DOLLARS
AND FIFTY ENrS per share. will be paid
q he stockholders of this company, on and af-
ter the I'D instant.
Stockholders receiving their dividends in
Macon, will be paid at the Central Georgia
Bank of this city; those 1T Savannah, at the
Central Railroad Bank of that city.
w. S. BRANTLY,
Secretary aud Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20
Funeral snuitstlnns.

MITCHELSON.-Died, at Dobov. Ca. on
the night 81 the 18th INST, BERTIE, the young
est child OF W. I. and Catharine Nicholson,
aged months.
The friends aud acquaintance of the family,
ana OF Mr.. and MR.. John Malcolm, are in
vlled to attend the funeral from the Cathedral
OF "Our Lady OF Perpetual Help" THIS AT
TERNOON. at O'clock
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20

For the South Atlantic States TODAY
Fair weather, slightly colder, northerly
winds, shifting to easterly.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1913 O'Clock p. n. yesterday augusta
tlme) was 100 feet-a fall of 0.S feet dur
ing the preceding "a hours.
Comparative statement of temperature
at Savannah Dec. 10, 1884 and 1885:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20

For Alcoholism.

DIR. j. S. Huffman, Philadelphia, Pa.
says; 1T is OF good service in the troubles
arising from alcoholism, and gives salts.
factlon m my practIce.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20
@Iarriaara.

PACETTY-ROSS.-M on Wednes-
day evening. Dec. 9. at the residence OF the
brides mother, by the Rev. &. H. Strong,
JOHN 7 PACETTY. of Savannah, and MAGGIE
A. Ross. of Augusta.
E&- New York sun and Augusta papers
please COpy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20
Attention !-Reputation

Get good printing at the same price you pay
for inferior work. Call and see my speci-
mems. Work a. good, and prices rs IOo as any
legitimate or illegitimate office IN the United
states. am working for reputation as well
as neOneV. Give me a shake.
L. P. TOWNSEND.
So Bay street. Fine and Cheap Printer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20

John Henry pleaded with Amelia,
Ana ON bic pas.ion tried 30 tell her.
She said, "John a., your words you waste,
Your teeth hcfrav want of tuste.
Your bros D antnde me-. so ] sny,
Usn sOzQuOhF or STAY aNaV.h
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20

A SHORTHAND "hisiory Of Australia" il to
be one Of % curosities az the ladian and
Colonial Exhibition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20

Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations.
SAVANNAH. Dec. 10. 1898 P. NJ, Citvtime.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20
Attention, Railroad Men,

sc. EMERY. sergt. slgnaI Corn.. .. 5. A.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20
AmnHRtffrAaRn
sAVAN Nah THE -.
A"" N T Its oNLY-WEDNFsD
THURSDAY. DEC 23 AND IpS q AND

Crowded! Nofbino q tne Day! Houses
The Play OF the Centurvvf seen!
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-20

Il one 1.
4 IRA
II Whitmer
Pressed by
and wer
ersoo,l,
86icb Moro
Rtb centn
Qisfa father
H. been co
8anslatIo,,
Pre- witne.
EGlmand. s
lroceededte
S,nf
PEN 1.-THE prs
/ ne house
L lulitiYean.
|ut IL we
p carrviIn9s
Ecouut of
Pen inado
lercenary n.
llyacy 10
I1ich served
eross thefae
le trauslsto
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-19
RED WING RAfIBLINGs.
Her Citizens Continue To Come and
Go and Give Occasional Enter
fainmenfs.

Mr. c. Carlson has moved to Carver.
Mrs. J. Sawyer is visiting in Pine Island
Mr.. John Wilkinson is visiting in this
city.
c. L. Davis Of the Argns has returned
from Chicago.
Gen. VI. c. Mclean and family start for
their new home this week.
Miss Minnie Louater entertained her
friends at the residence of her parents last
Friday evening.
Mr.. J. c. Seibert. who has been visiting
at the residence Of George B. Christ for
some weeks past has gone TO Sheooygan,
Wis
Recollections OF Fifty Years in the Meth
cdist ministry. IS the title of book about
to be published by Rev. DR.. Hobart OF TINS
city.
Master Marshall and Misses Kitty. Nath-
ale and Henrietta Mclean OF FTontenac
have been visiting their many friends in this
city during the past week
Chief Engineer Kempe Of the fire depart
ment was presented with an elegant bell y
the Athletic Hose company Thursday even
ing. B. s. Hawkins made the presentation
speech
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-19
LADY RAMBLER.
A SOCIaLLILL.
Society Waiting for the Coming of
summer.

The past week has hardly realized the
expectations Of social activity which were
excited by the prOftlSion of post Lenten
events which distinguished the week pre-
ceding There has been noticeable falling
oil in the number of public balls and the
expected revival in private social circles
has not taken place.
The days of the progressive euchre
party seem 70 be numbered. for the present
season NJ least The well-wOu euchre
cards are now Incorporated with the
remainder of the pack, where
they will continue 10 excite
u feveriSh anxiety ON the part of the poker
player TO deal 10 himself aS many decTepit
and wrinkled paStebOarJlS aS possible when
ever the ancient deck Is dragged from It's
SeCiuSion Ia be used in the more seductive
paStime. Spring is coming. or is At least
expected. and with the upward tendency of
the thermometer comes the inevitable dis
gust with the hackneyed round Of indoor
amusemeutS which have made the prece,I-
ing hyperhorean months barely tolerable
jenkins stands in the background
and cries, On with the dance. but the
dance refuses 10 ''ou." Young men who
felt the cold ehillS running up and down
their spinal columns when an innovation
was sprung upon ;hem in the form of IN
yitations 70 ladies afternoon teas. now
hresthe a sign Uf relief az their escape from
this modern species of torture. No lonEer
does the dude stand in evening dgeSS bEae-
iuc up the par.ur walls u some arlst2cEsIic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-19

Enviable, indeed, is the woman born
lucky; but thrice fortunate is she who has
acquired that subtle something we call
tact and the ability to turn to advantage the
most unlucky of happenings. She, with
Napoleon in his sublime indifference to fate,
can exclaim, Il make circumstances" A
case i'll point was witnessed at the rink the
other night, when young lady who had been
creating quite sensation and causing many
a iutter of masculine hearts, suddenly, I'M
expectedly and rather awkwardly sat down
on the floor The other girls smiled sweetly
and looked happy. But she didn't get red
in the face, nor excited, nor embarrassed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-19

Aid. Fleetham and daughter, Dolly, and
Mrs. Tidd have gone to Chicago.
Col. E. B. West is home from Hot
Springs and the South.
r. S. W. Ely and wife have returned to
Morrison, ILL.,, after having spent the win
ter here.
Mrs. E. c. Brown has returned from a
winter stay in the East.
Mrs. Robert Logan has gone to San Fran
cisco.
John c. Oswald and family have re-
turned home from a several weeks visit to
the Hot Springs much improved in health
and full of praises for the springs and their
beneficial properties.