davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
THE MARKETS.

RAYENNA, Feb. g. 1885.
FLoUR-Best Roller Process. 81 70; Pastry
81 60; Atlantic Mills,
FEED Bran, s5 SC. per 100 lbs; Middlines
s1,1O; Ihop, SIPS: Corn Meal. 81 25; Oil Meal
New. Process. sizes. Old. s2.0O; Cotton Sect
Meal, $i.75
WHEAT 9C@ a2c.
CORN-shelied brings 60c.; ears, a0e,
OATS 33cts
RYE-No. brings 60c.
BARLET-None in market.
HAY-selling st $s $40: according 70
quality.
BEEF-Per cwt., $500 ef6 90
ROas-Dressed, "a sues per cwt.
LARD-City rendeIed lot.
SMOKED MEATs-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at i2R c; Country 1Ue
Shoulders. City cnrs1 selling at 1Oc Dried
Beef sailing ut aslj..
PoULTRY-smail supply in the market
Chickens, dressed. buyers pay cents: live Sc
Turklee. dressed. Zoe. live sc.
BUTIER-1sc
CHEhiSR--Retails,1 10 o 1Hc.
EGGs-buyers pay1se per doz.
POTATOEs-35c @40c pr bu.
DRIED APPLES-Sc.
BEAES-Choice handpicked in good demand
at 81 80 per bu. Medium 81 65.
VINEGAR-Pure cider rctails zoe per gal
TALLOW-Buyers pay 41ac csc
hIDEs-Green, trimm cd MOL. &C. mo. 2, Sc
FEATHERS-Best retail at 75c.
WHITE LIME-$1 90 per bbl.
WATER LIME-Sl 60
sALT-Diamond sells at 81 as; fine 81 25.
WooD-Stoye 81 5O@a 90; 8 feet wood s3 90
. S3 so per cord.
SUGARS
Coffee A sells for Observation-Disclosures. &c
Extra C " Observation-Disclosures. 7c
Granulated 4" ...................... &c
Pulverized IS ....................... 10c
Crushed " ....,................ 10e
Brown .,........,........... 6 @ &c
hoLAssKs-
New Orleans sells for.. go a 76c
White Drip Syrup. +" ............ 75c
Gloden Drip Z" 49,. "a ........... Coo
Sheds
Clover Seed. prime, buyers pay......-
4iMOtiy
&Scu
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11

The best on earth, can truly be said
of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a
sure, safe and speedy cure for cuts,
bruises. scslds, burns, wounds, and ali
other sores. Will positively cure piles,
letter, and all skin eruptions. Try
this wonder healer. Satisfaction guar.
anteed or money refunded. Oniy =
cents. For sale by
REIDING & ARMSTRONG.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11

The Sheriff left Monday morning
for Columbus with Portage County's q
delegation to the O. p, as follows:
Edward Morley. 2 years, for robbery.
William Bean, same.
Frank Miller and William Gunder,
each one year for robbery,
Charles Robinson, one year for bur-
glary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
ELECTRICITY,

What it was, is, and will be. Its effects
in disease and how TO use it, by DIR.
Hoddinott Chuhb, f. r. s. =. l.. ID. y.
of London, England Mailed free on
receipt of 10 ats. Address
DIR CHUBB,
Wiltshire Building,
|tl4 l6t. Cleveland, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11

We should economic at all times,
but more especially when times are
close. Observe the purchase OF your
thrifty neighbOrs. More substantial
benefits can be obtained from 8 fifty
cent bottle of DR.. Bigelow's Positive
Cure than dollar bottle of any other
cough remedy. 1t is a prompt, safe
and pleasant cure far all throat and
lung troubles. Sold and endorsed by
Belding i Armstrong.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY.

Summer Time Table, 1856.
Gates open at Tu'clock A. M; close at 5 P. NJ
Bell will be rung ten minutes before closing, as
notice to carriages to leave the grounds.
Sunday Time Table.
Gates open at O'Clock A. M; close at P. N.
PHILO L, KING. SEXTON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
New -Advertiss It's.
FARM FOR SALE.

As executor of Alanson q. Avery. deceased,
offer for sale his farm, containing III acres
situated in StreetsbOro' township. Portage Co.
A good dairy or grain farm. Abundance OF
fruit, good buildings, and well waIered
Inquire OIL X. n. AVERY, Executor
Slt Aurora. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
GHRAf RRdnnfinn

on the balanee e of our Blankets, Hoods
and all heavy wool goods, to close
them out. n. CONVERSE & SoN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11

ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITHOUT PIATFi
at ID Enclid Ave, Room 81, Cleveland,
o. FRANK DOwD, Dentist. 902-I3+
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
FOR. SALE!
~1.ss KATHERINE LOCKE,

a Musical Graduate of Muskingum College.
offers her services as Teacher of the Piano and
the Organ. .fhoronah Bass and Musical History,
and Cedar, RaYenna, Ohio, 903-4Wr
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
EASTWAED.

No 2, Accom-. ZEN. Sunday. z
No. 4, New Ork Limited EN, ,ttaily) 4
No. S. New York Limited EN. daily .
Ne. IL. N. Y, Albany 4 Boston En-.
DAILY ............................... 9
No. 1G, Cheese EN ZEN. Sunday - 4
No. 3S, Way tEXcept Sunday ............ 6
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
Trains depart from Ravenna as foil
Depart

No. /. Gin. Chicago & ST. LOuiS En-
Daily ..,,;.......-;..- a-s3 a. m,
No. ), Tin. ST. Louis q Chicago Ex.
DAILY ;;................. SO? p. IA.
No 3, Gin, ST IOuIS " Chicago IN.
tDailyi.-....... ...........-........ IO, ,0a a. IA,
NJ. (. Accommodation leX-Sunday) IL - a. IN.
M. II. Accommodation lex JundaY )llu. .02 a IN
No. 3I Way irNrrpt sunday On N m
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11

904 lot.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11

1902 a. M.
IL - "A. III.
1902 a. III.
40I p III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
THE DAY IN OTHER CITIES.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 25 ciai.)-Christmas was cee-
brated in the usual quiet manner long since established
IN Philadelphia All the principal stores closed and
Chestnut and other prominent thoroughfaes early
crowded The usual street masqueraders were out in
force and Notwithstanding hundreds social clubs
that honored the day In this respect not single arrest
made for breach OF tho peace disorder OF any
kind. The weather balny June day. The
Egyptian Musee attached. TO the Temple Theatre was
thrown open TO the public today
BALTIMORE, Dec 25.-Chrlsmas passed quietly in Bal
tmore In the afternoon there special services in
nearly all tho churches and the poor looked after
by the charitable and generously provided for At the
State Prison the cOnvcts served with an excellent
dinner, and amusemcnts provided. The day was
beautiful after nearly week of rain In the afternoon
there inebrety than noticed for several years
past
MONTGOMERY Ala. Dec 25.-This has been the most
quiet Christmas known to the present generation The
weather charming. Business suspended. The
Episcopal and Catholic churches crowded There
KIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
MuRDsRoUs FREE FIGHT IN ST. LOUIS

TROY Mo-. Dec. 25 (>peeiaD-A desperate ARRAY
CURED In Wrghts barroom this morning in which eight
men wounded two OF the gang fatally Two rival
gangs OF country rutans from the sugar Creek aud
Tarkey Creek districts have had feud of ong stand
ing Last night a half dozens members OF each party
began drinking and carousing and at daylight the
dorous started. First knives used and tho
wounded retreaed into the street they followed and
shot down The night lasted fifteen minutes. aud fully
100 shols Tired. All the physicians In town were
bleeding To death. II. L. Wright Is believed to
be fatally stabbed. John Moran and Walter sheph-
erd were shot through the body and stabbed
in the head James Peoples, William staples and Cnaiies
Service were shot and cut No have yet Dco1
made but the sheriff Is organizing posse to apprehem
the few who escaped without injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
YEW.JERSEY STATE wgATBEg SERVICE
WELL srARrEp-Dn rESnoD's EFFtcrEScr-woRx

WELL. sr,RrEp-DR pESaoDs EFFtcrENcY-woRK
IN OTHER sTATEs--Irs AIMS.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n j.. Dec. % tspeeio'.-An On.
couragng start has been made BY the newly orpanized
state Weather Service of New jersey, whose headqusrs
ters arc here. The first Official bulletin, recently iss
sued contained reports for the whole month Of No.
vember from fourteen Stations: but Director Cook has
tho promise OF data from several additional observen
for the current MONTH and few moro arc likely %
ens. IN January. He h anxious e have two OF
three In each of the twentyone counties. and wouio
oven enrol rs many two hundred IN the whole STATE.
A gentleman conversant with the facts says: "Ihs
success OF tho enterprise is largely attributable to Dr.
H. j. Pcnrod's energy and skill - an organizer, and
10 his practical experience as meteorologst he
was engaged in the United States Signal Service whea
it first undertook weather prophecies. and has beea
ono OF General Hazen's most valued asslsants ITO"
lessor George H. Cook, widely known throughout New
jersey for his valuable labors at the State Aricut'
raj Experiment Station here, was made director OF hs
service: and his appointment h personally consheroo
excellent. BIT he has entrusted the practical work
OF setting the machine In motion largely TO MS ass''~
ant. Dr. Penrod.
s.Organnations similar to this in operations
In New England. Georgia, Alabama Tennessee, Ohio
Jniiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Lcbasxa' Mihno'
sofa and Granddaughter States In all. inclndns
New-JerScy And steps have been taken for the
oundatjon of similar services in Pennsylvania South
Carolina, Michigan. Wisconsin and California. Cen
erai Hazen has been largely insir,inentaI "A enecuns
these bureaus, and they co operate closely WIZ ths
United States signal Service.
"The chief practical advantages OF state seVice
are the improvement OF predictions for inc beheut OF
farmers thus made possible. the valuable night thrown
on local sanitary conditions. the better DISTRIBUTION
of forecasts by of railroad and town sig.aIs'
and reaching larger number OF people WIN tne pen
Gifts of tho national service Tho expense Is us a,
very sli2ht as the observers all volunteers heSs
come from every occupation neariy-doctors. tfades
men, station agents. teacher. lawyers ana niniserS
and some of the best are young women lhey nho
annie reward for their abors in the feeling that ,y
are co -laborrs scheme OF national importance ana
in the singular and Interesting discoveries "en ny
male Among these may be mentioned the face th@s
the RAJ ALI in different parts of county or even vi
sncle town. on the same day, often wares very NUN
and that frost will nip the crops on one lirn "iG
anotber nd iacoDt, this dreaded nocturnal 'iso"l
leaves not tie faintest trace II, nm
"when the New-Iersey NEWSPAPERS iaiti' M"no
to this topic" said this gentleman III eo"e.s' ,
.thers win be great enthusiasm over rom ohe o''
of the state to the other"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
coon BUSINESS AT THE THEATRES

The theatres did q good matinee business yesterday
despite the number of people who wished
remain homo for Christmas dinners and there to
celebrate the day. At Niblos Mrs. Languy drew a
nui house. Robert Downings "Spartacus" not
80 fortunate at the Star. At the Lyceum Iheatre
"a scrap OF PAPER" had excellent afternoon of 1t.
"Jim tue Fenman" saw no dm.nuton in It's SUCCESS
every seat being taken. John W. Keler's "Iangicd
Lvesn gave the fifth Avenue Theatre audience
which filled two thirds of the large house. At Day's
and wallacks, well at the Standard, com
Lacency over the good houses-aways considering the
oay--was expressed. At the Casino the gallery and
several rows of standing room sold, with the
orchestra circle well filed. There several
theatre parties TO listen to "Ernnic" The "Queen
of Sheba" drew UNEXPECTEDLY good audience at
tho Metro olitan Opera House, whose patrons are
AIT to fl.i away greatly such a day. The Bijop.
Dockstadcrs, Harrig2ns. the Grand Opera House and
The tour ecnth Street Theatre had good houses. All
OF the theatres were filed In tho cvpning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
HIGH MASS IN THE sr LOUIS JAIL

ST. LOUIS Dec. 25 (speciaD.-Never was a coDgrega-
ton orderly and attentive than that which attended
tie solemn high celebrated In Jail this morning.
The services were conducted by two Jesuit priests aud
every prisoner In Jail numbered In the congregation
for the privilege OF holding the service and IL
granted 1t the first time In the history Of the inst!
tuition that such services held there Yesterday
altar arrived from the Sisters Of Mercy and this morning
it placed IN the jail II small altar five feet
wide by about the same height and II was placed just
under the spiral staircase In the centre Of the jail The
prisoners both men and women, white, Chinese andneg
stood ranged around the jail with their heads barred
Father Van Krevel celebrated the while Father
Hoeer who had Tor his pulpit table used by the guars
as dining table, delivered tue sermon. IL rather
strange sight " Clergyman clad In HE prestly
ments addressing congregation from the top OF plain
pine table, hut II Distracted from tho effectiveness OF
his rs.>As%s On thu benches murdercrs Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
IuPROVEMEATS on THE RITER PLATA.
prrSos AYREs LIKELY To HAVE AN ESLAkGEb
AND pEEPENEp HARBOR

BUENos AYREs, Nov. 2s.-The CITY Oh b"ehos
-. has NOT so fine a harhor "a MOnteyideo, and
tbe extreme shalowness of the forcshore even unhot
the most favorable conditions Keeps mail steamers
and vessels of large draught at distance oil sc'era
niles from tho town. The landing Of passengers Il
a troublesome process: theyy-are first put on ooani
a large whaicboat then transferred TO smaller Ianh'
ING boat and finally persons and baggage are drawn
asbore i'm a cart which backs out into the wafer. ia
mast years moreover steamers leaving Buenos Ayrcs
have had to plough their way through mTsy "ater'
which has proved troublesome 10 the engine pipes.
Two plans for the Improvement OF inc harpor a."
under consideration. One of these proposes nm
of docks inshore with entrance canal at cost VI
"a 600 600 One of the many objections to this 10
that local circumstances would, during no inconsid
cradle portion of the year. render 1t Impossible iot
vessels to enter leave the docks Another oDlec
ton il sanitary one A dozen years ago occurred
q terrible outbreak Of cholera and fever, the fatal
results OF which were serious set back for Buenos
Avres and as this has not been forgotten it Is hardly
rrobable that the Argentine Government viii sane
tion a project by which large bodies OF stagnane
water would remain in the docks for weeks during
the great heat of summer. .
The other project will probably be adopted. IL
ia proposed have q deep water harhor. covering an
area OF 800 acres, with constant current OF water
flow ny through it, special advantage OF this pan
would be the recliming OF large and very valuable
tract CT land The Government has already Deen
offered 81 100000 for this land but the 0er has been
refused as insufficient If the plan carried out tho
harbor to be constructed at considerable distance
from the present landing place. The mud dredged
from the harbOr will be used TO raise the level OF tho
reclaimed land. Numerous piers are proposed, ana
the harbor could be entered and left at all times and
in all kinds of weather Beyond the harbor piers
q row of storehouses might he erected, and railway
tracks laid facilitate the loading and unloading OF
goods, and connected with the raiiwy system of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
CHRIS1MAS AT NEWPOkT.

COTTAGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND SOCIAL
NEWPORT, r. l., Dec. 25.-Christmas by the seaside
was appropriately spent and the cotagers were blessed
with warm weather.
The estate owned by Mr. Marnus Willet OF New-York,
announced sold at mortgagees SALE has been with
drawn by Herman r. LEROY OF New York. the assignee of
the mortgageo the interest due and all expenses being
paid prior to Thursday Of this week
Mrs Frederic Nelson OF NewYork entertained guests
luncheon OH Friday.
Leroy King and family and Walter H. Lewis and family
have closed cottages for the and have gone
to their New-York homes.
Frederick Gebhard, OF New York. has been spending
few days here as guest of Mrs. Frederic Nelson. his
sistor, who Is occupying the Muen ;hnger cottage.
Lieutenant r. H. Bliss IT, s. A. who is connected with
the War College has taken cottage here for the winter
The Rev. NJ. W. Coye OF White Plains n. Y. has re-
ceved call to become the pastor Of the Second Baptist
Church in this city, and he will accept
Major T. b. Ferguson, OF the United States Fish Com
mission and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. c. Shirley Carter
OF Leesburg ya have sold their interests in the Swami
Cottage near the beach, Mrs. John Whppie, OF this
city
The dance 10 be givenby the "h" society residents
next Thursday evening" promises TO be very brilliant
affair The ance Will preceded by Roborsons play OF
a. nomc;" the cast to Include number Of wellknown
Messrs s. Rowland Robbins, John whipple and Daniel
Il. Fearing have returned from New York Mr. Fearing
Mira ID H. HAYDEN OF Boston. Is at the Wormluy cot
tnge and Mr. and Mrs Gammen OF New York, at the
Cary cottage.
All tho stores the Newport Casino have been routed
for the season Of 1897 atinrreased rents
Christmas entertainments among tho cottagers
numerous. The day was appropriately observed, aud
the poor generously remembered by tho more
fortunate. .
Thomas Coggeshall. who has been Newport's post
master since 1861 has been superseded by Lewis Brown
"A prominent Democratic politician who has done active
work his party Mr. Coggeshas administration gave
universal satisfaction.
Townsend Smith pIrs Henry Turnbnlls son. stuy.
yrsant La Roy. T. H. Howard and La Roy Dresser, OF
New-iork. are spending the holidays here.
j. N. A. GriswOid family viii leave town carly In
January for the Pacific Coast They will remain away
several months.
| Indiana limestone.
Il. H. Churchill OF New-York. Is the guest Of Captain
| G. q. Churchill, u. s. A.
| Mira NJ L. Whitney. OF Nes-Orleans, has rented thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
sT. LOUIS SPRING MEETING.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 25 tSpeciar.-The stakes for the
st. Louis Spring Race Meeting have been announced The
added money $500 900. The follows
The Missouri steepechase 81 900 added; the Southern
Hotel Stakes three quarters OF mile 800 added Ellis
Wainwright Stakes, mile and quarter 500 added;
Merchants Eclipse Stakes mile and quarter 81 900
added Manufacturers stakes three quarters of mile,
500 added: ST. Louis Fair stallion Stakes. three
quarters "A mile 81 800 added Bankers aud Brokers'
Stakes mile and eighth. 81 900 added St Louis
Brewers Cnp mile and three-quarers $1,000 added;
Adophus Busch Stake, mile and an eighth, $500
added. Entries close January l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
TRAITS OF THE NEW TURKISH MINISTER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. % (Specab.-The newly appointed
Turkish Minister this country, Mavryen Bey Is ex
pectcd to arrive Washington in few weeks Ho Ia at
present filing tho diplomatic post in Spain. s. g. Cox
says that Mavryen Bey greatly esteemed at home as
skilful diplomat and clever OF affairs He is son
of Mavryen Pacha the head physician at the Palace OF
Ydez who has charge of twelve other physicians who
look after the Sultan and his family Mr. Cox says that he
knows the father well, and that he has been In cor
respondence with him since he left Turkey The father
WAS educated In medicine In Vienna. Although he IL
Greek descent he belongs to that GLASS OF notable ana
scholarly Greeks who for several hundred years served
the Turkish sultan and the Ottoman Empire They are
known farnote Greeks, or blue blood from when
many OF the soldiers and diplomats of the Turkish
Empire have been drawn They have always been noted
as being faithful and scholarly nguists and Interpreters
more less addicted to the sciences and accomplished ia
all the arts OF diplomacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
sENAroRs WITH LITERARY TASTES.

wAsrusoros Dec 25 lSpeciat) 1.-The fact that Senator
Rddeberger has written Christmas story Tor baiti
newspaper has led writer In the Rep"of'co'' W
make some Investigations concerning the literary pro-
cvities Of certain statesmen OF the north sidc OF
the capitol. II Is TO be doubted whether some
Senator'S az the writer TO believe, consider 1t be-
meath Senatorial dignity to appear In public print or IL
they ALL think that their efforts should DC con-
fned TO ponderous magazines still heavier quarteries
There are few Senators, indeed. who would not
be particularly unhappy the newspapers suddenly
to take It into their heads to drop their names
altogether Senator ingalls, seldom refuses publishers
request for his views and takes great pains to make MS
contributions attractive He frequently appears IN inc
North American Esctew. His articles are
always interesting account OF his pol
ished style and the vein OF satire wmch
through all he writes Many persons think that MI
ingalls, could be second Junus he devoted his time to
political writing Senator Wade Hampton is fond OF
writing. too but it cannot be said that he would be
success rs literary His style Is clumsy and MS
use OF words does not show familiarity Win
etymoogy still he has an exalted opinion OF his AFFINITY
in the literary line When Of his articles Is puDls1ed
he gets hundred copies OF the magazine anu ais
tributes his friends Any one VINO desires 70
reach the Senator'S heart has only To praise us hery
work in discreet way Senator Dawesdoes considerable
writing: nothing delights him than request for an
article Indian affairs WHAT he doesn't Know aoo.s
the lone Indian Isn't worth knowing ne also nses 70
He can however moro keep the indian out OF every
thing he writef than Dickenss Mr. DICK could Keep
senator Blair often contributes 10 the magazines
articles dealing with educational and temperance topics
OF President Lincoln for The North American ertcsr
Edmunds is not fond OF writing but Occasionally
He writes briefly, fOrciby and to the point senator
Harrison contributes occasionally to magazine senator
Brown likes write religious articles Tor the Bapust
papers He il an earnest worker in the Baptist church.
elder at home and somewhat OF a lay preacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
WILL Mr.. LAMAR BRING BACK HIS BRIDE.

WASHINGTON, Dec 25. tSpeeiat.-The statement
which reaches Washington from Georgia TO the effect
that Secretary Lamar will bring back with him bride
preside over the establishment Nst, into which he
has recently moved, Is generally credited here. Mr. In.
disappeared mysterously from Washington about
week but as he has habit OF doing every in
while. his absence attracted little attention until
the that he had arrived In Macon Ca his old
home This is the home also or Mrs Holt the lady who,
according 10 gossip. IL 10 lie led to the altar Mrs Holt
daughter Of James Dean. In his OF the largest
planters in the south. and prominent politician Of Geor
she has two daughters living Mrs. Robert H. Park
aud Mrs w. H. Virgin Mrs. Holt Is possessed OF moder
ate fortune enabling her 70 live aud entertain Ia good
style In Macon shc Is about forty eight.