davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-04-27

Bic 0errcH Sobn 0artmunb, @m.
9tne0ctin umc 9Sm. Snltbrcuncr, b0bcu
lckteu Mittuud uuiercm Gpuntp 2cbc-
wObl 9ciagt MD lid na6 Socr0nlcntp,
California, be5e6cn, no lie lobnc1oc Sc-
ldGItiNuuQ iltcr ben CONNER ST filocn
bofCu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-04-27

eaSo mar trrrtH, mir sobsn tsr Gafpria,
MS fs Gin eiHo nor, rief lie nab 6aftoria,
Gle 'uurbc elm GrduIstn, uno bisIt gu 6aHsria,
ais fs 9iEoer bate, snb ic i5uen Saferia.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-04-27
Neue NnSei9cn.
3u D%crfduicu!

Gin 9utcS 8obnbaus nebit % Sta6tIottcn
bic gum She'll nit SbitbGumen uno @eiure.
ben an1ephan;t iino NIB uIr rpeniee Slsd's
pom @ci6dftsecutrum Der Staot lteeeu limb
inter siinfti9en Seoirguugcu gu perfauien.
@utes Wdiier, StaIlun9 uip. beiinben iid
auf benz Slatc. 0e9en NGberem penbe man
iid uu
S5lpllo Slubr,
Sermanu, Mc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-04-27

Rtuuer Acbrrtcn uarb ptttber's q astoria
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-04-27
Sonne1 S6trme!

: Sic Qr6Bte Muswabl SDnneni6irme, bic {
: ie mad 6ermann fam, erbielten mir bteie
Q @p6e. Nir baben iii uuiercm 0ei6dfts% :
lDfdle Iber 100 perI6tebene Sprte1 11lSz 7
( aebreitet, sic mir pom 1OGents aufpdrts I
) Sic III $500 bas StuG Derfanfen. !
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-04-27

Ibunnirt auf oas uSermanuer Bolts.
blatt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-04-27

~ Sppitbilig III pcrtuulcn. Cue
foit upd) ucuc M}Oiil(ipn 4rclGmaId}mc
nit So 3plI Gptlnncr.
i. MCNrNphl. Ntr0rr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-04-27

0as bon uns bereits friiber eruabnte
Gou5ert bes SarmOuie @eians uereins
iuiro GIN 5ountas. ben G. Rai in Der
Gnn6ertbaIle itattiinben unb oeripri9t
ale ieine 8~or9dnser in ben S6atten 81
l~teIen. Der Mdundor, iuel6er fir
ba5 bcuorItebenoe GouSert lauter neue
2iccer cin9eiibt bat, miro bon einem
9amentor ulo oon Dem Surmonie
GrdrIter unteritibt peroeu unb limb
ii6er1aupt Die beiten arrangements in
iehtr 6iniidt nit seiUobnter Sor9falt
actroIien Woroen nm Sebermann einen
frDbli1m mlo 9ennBreideu Nbeno gu
ucrl6nHcu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-04-27

lluo INNER nod teiu Rcgen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-04-27
@. Z. mONNIC < BRO.

7ie G6suue beg 9errn Gm. @itte,
nabe Geuerspiue, i'm tena6barteu
Olase GouHtD, serietb lesten Samstag
aus unbetanuter uria9e in 8ranb nnt
lUuroe nit allen Snbalte, b~eitebeno aus
8ei5su, Gutter, @aseH ano Sarmse'
rdtbihafteu elm Raub Der 5lammeu
Gbenfau5 perbrannteu suei i'm Stunt
anqebunbene 8ferbe uub me6rere &Ibe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-04-27
Miprseu 9beno Sparfahe.

Qeiet Die reuen gnSeisen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-04-27

0iCraui Scrtu9lurg,
" III. Is. 8ocing, Gee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-04-27
Neue 9(bpuuenteu.

! IuIbHi~
Teue 9tbpnnenteu.
seit unierer leste1 ausgabe batteH
f'Oa'e' mir oas 9erguIgeH folgenpe Hamen
J III 0s' Der itetig pndisnoer GbonHeHten Cite
oes ,9oltsblatt" beiSutigeH:
8m. 8raurtUortb, GlbuqHeraue, JtefU
men an MeEico.
Iuouit 5empel, 5elpurn, geeb.
Sri. Sulia 5rautlpein, ct. 2on1s.
I's' =" S5cnrn Rptbiubs, Moutroie, $40.
en- eirc
9as 8reisqeritt piro nd6lten Ufons
-u, tao in StBung trcten. Zen 6eritttsz
9OVn'" calender finocn unicre 9eebrten 9eier
- 49, auf Der ?. Scitt oes bcuti9en &oltss
IL, Neo, 6latt.
'''' !Scrr G6us. 9imnel, ser b%cfonutc
@irtb bes Central 6ptel, bat Den 5airs
plat flr bic nit benz l. Mai be9inrenpc
suiIOn scpodtct unb ipiro biclen be.
liebtcn Scrgui9nu95p lob ON Sonnta9,
ocu IS. Gfai nit cineul 9rofcn $jcnlc
bcm Yntlitum eroHuen.
90 Der %erihjcocue Nb0cpronetc Der JroH
Nall Qp9e. upu q. Ncuis, b%cinnoen nd
rem iOc $3.50. E,,,. cao;on-
Ifait nnd 9erm0nm Ill HernnItoltenos
' grcuriiou, 5u ~trefen.
Ban, be. o..u.-. al, ,-,.,, IN en.r,,,,
pihGfteu Ipr lP0rl OF'o 'o'llH ~ KIN"
'i1"lN" rcu bel SYM. Gberlin e~i1tauit. 9alua3,
0'n99nH@' So'sc"s' G'''i"us' ""O
&Se'B5C"9' J" "''''''"' "'"''''"
1'n9'""' F'e'''"'
ftrr rs QcFr >. Srnti' 'petu9'l i''' 0e" '.9t"
oro,h;5t bsF(cihete t,brtr (c,tr NSohp
), ,rr ,,;.brr ,,,h ,,,5crcy etont ,uriif I'M, lei
D. DON 'O'eoct "op' "'fS''' o'"oI '"''' '''' 20
'S8'' "V' &"|'E' '''' "''''''"
""V' II" III" S''"u U'o'I'"'''".
a,,,. u,c, x,;5i,,o - Ettc lSnrbc
r., ,., =
IN p'" nnd) 9ttlu EH0cl' ubcr9Eltcpt!t; 40 CT
lt) 9e1t"'tildt Htr1*FjUtnfcr pcnp)tdl'
II &rr tIAt. H&tr iUln'd)cl, 0nB C. Nrcuno
rir;ric SciiiQnu m ocy ilcutl A1cimatA rru6lcr
fC NH 9cbtH ltn0 Orr tc,ts Urroi4 'cll'' @T1ir2'
hIinacn tIprcl ITlpac.
-.r,1aa,, 49, ,nFr zo,t,r ,,,h
G5r0Eer Ichr bili1 bel 9&m. G6crlil.
h me-, n,, ,,.. Tu' ~oL'rT' h,5,r,,,t oos
~ w. ~" "'' '"'",s' .% ~
'tg'S 70 vi v' 9Eg' '"o'' S''"""' cure
ten fci= 9igc io9t. GIN 0on; ucrh1rtcter &0le
pid)t bat oicicu @lbcrgloibcn nit Ger
lGntiudc in Gcr6lnoumG Q~cbrudJt, ba6
@Ilt!e s.. aporounsfs,tc, 49, -, 1.;, wv
Il Iclner SSr,5;, orSs,, m,,r s., ,,,h,,, nm a.,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
Norway Farms and Farm Houses.


The portion Of the Rauma valley, which
is level enough to be cultivated, is very fertile,
and many fine farms Of small extent are
passed; the people, too, seem more prosper
Gus than in some other regions Everywhere
hay making is going on, for the weather is
delightful, the first good hay season that Nor
way has had for four years, and hay is an in
portant product. Sometimes you see wires,
almost like telegraph wires, stretching from
the fields below far up to the slopes above.
They are used to slide the hay down from the
mountain pastures there, for nothing must
be lost in this thrifty land. There are no
large barns like ours, but groups of small
ones, sometimes dozen together, overlooked
by one large gard or farmhouse.
l may as well pause here to describe these
guards, for their architecture is, believe,
peculiar to Norway. Owing to the great
abundance of small timber and the scarcity
OF sawmills, almost all the houses and barns
are built OF squared logs. The barns and
common huts need only one length of such
logs for their walls; but farmhouse is con-
structed of several lengths with partitions
also Of logs, whose ends project, dividing the
front of the house into several parts in
quite picturesque manner. The basement s
formed Of piled up fat stones With one large
door. Upon this basement the structure Of
logs is erected, leaving a convenient shelf all
round the house. The chimney is likewise
built of fat stones. The whole is covered with
boards with raised edge, which is then filed
in soldly with earth and finished off with turf,
on which grass and flowers, sometimes even
bushes, soon grow. So attached are the
country people to this form of building that
even handsome boarded houses are sometimes
rooted with turf and have the front divided
by large prominent posts, representing the
primitive log ends.-Norway Cor. San Fran
cisco ChroDicle
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21

Contains More State and Cen
eral News and Eastern Dis
patches than any paper in the
Southwest.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Postage PrepaidJ
One Year, $1.OO
Six Months, IS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21

nred INTO the surging crowd, bat, strange TO
say, only one man was hit This was Peter
Began, laborer, who received bullet in
the thigh. The horse reared and then ran
away, tearing his way through the dense
mass Of men and scattering them right and
left, knocking many Of them down. The
two men fred six shots apiece. This was the
only thing that saved the lives of the men
in the buggy, for the mob was in desperate
mood and ready to kill them.
The car started, 5000 people blocking the
street. 1t was driven by a white faced Phila-
delphian, named Ogden Curtis, who looked
SO frightened that even the crowd took pity
on him The front and rear platforms were
covered with policemen, and the occupants
OF the interior Of the car were policemen and
reporters. A patrol wagon filed with officers
preceded the car and another followed it,
other officers walking by the side Of it
Then regular battle began, l50 policemen
against 5000 men. The air was filed with
stones and sticks, and there was that kicken-
meeting Of policeman's club and citizens
head. Not an officer had escaped being hit,
but that didn't matter. Madison street was
ASdCueu, WueIc UUclt WdS q SCl1toSll d&lQ
the policemen took q rest. Every foot Of
ground had been fairly won, and there wasn't
bluecoat who didn't have blood on his club
Fully 100 officers were struck in the face and
head, some Of them two or three times, and
when the command was called together at
Madison street there was nova uniform which
was not besmeared with dust and gore. Two
morning paper reporters were hit in the head
by flying stones and were incapacitated for
duty. At least City men applied at drug
stores in the vicinity for treatment, showing
how severe the action had been. And with
similar scenes elsewhere, thus passed the
third day.
The next day was but repetition Of the
third, on larger scale, 500 policemen at one
time being engaged in a desperate clubbing
match with mob of perhaps 10000 people.
The mayor issued the usual proclamation,
committees of citizens made the usual at
tempts to settle the difficulty, and the usual
phenomena followed-that Is, the rioting got
beyond the men who started it, and all the
enemies Of order began to take hand Dyna-
mite was alleged to have been found upon
the tracks, and the strikers are said to have
received offers Of bombs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21

The Columbus Journal, and he made credit
able record as a lively collector Of news
When the New York, Chicago and st.
Louis railroad the nickel Platter enter
prise was launched by Calvin S. Brice and
his associates, Mr. Monet was made the
general passenger agent Of the road, where,
however, he had little opportunity of adding
to his reputation before he was secured for
the same position by the West Shore rail-
road in 1883. When the New York Cen.
trail absorbed the West Shore Mr.. Monett
received many fiattering offers from some OF
the other eastern roads, but he remained
quietly working in his departments until the
death Of Daniel S. Kendrick, general passen-
ger agent of the New York Central. whose
successor he was made on Feb. l, 1857. He
administered the affairs of his department
with exceptional ability, and he had laid the
foundation for a career as railroad man
which, had he lived, would have been one of
the brightest in the annals Of railroad his
tory.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
DEATH OF HENRY MONETT.

A Well Known and Popular Railroad Of
fetal.
Henry Monet, the general passenger agent
of the New York Central railroad, who died
o short time ago, was one Of the most popular
railroad men in the United States. He knew
every one, and was liked by every one. He
climbed to his responsible position, at tho
age of "a, by his own business capability and
actual merit.
Mr.. Monett was born in Columbus, O.. in
1853, his father being connected with The
journal of that city. In 1859 he became
messenger and ticket agent IN the Office of
the general passenger agent of the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and st. Louis railway at his ma
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21

n
sion Of street cars rode beside the dri- er of
q trial car to encourage him. Toe PASSENGERS
were policemen. The rioters blocked the
track, stone struck Superintendent Maggie
and be drew his revolver. This enraged the
crowd to the last degree, snd furious bonn
bardment began, but policeman wrenchet
the pistol from Maggie before he could shoot
Similar ecenes occurred IN other sections,
end SO passed the second days stage.
There was night Of discussion by the
public authorities with strikers and operat-
ors, but nothing was agreed on, and both
parties entered on the third day grim and
determined This ushered In the third stage.
revolvers and bloodshed Two officials OF
the western division, MesHs. Kiefsten and
Gubbins, tried to drive through the crowd in
O buggy. They were struck by missiles, and
without hesitation drew their reviewers and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
A Sure CURE For PILES

Dr. Kinks German Ple Ointment has cured
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. when all othe-
Ointments have failed. 1t absorbs the turlors, al
avs the itching at once. acts a poultice. gives
instant relief. Dr.. Kinks German Pile Ointment
prepared only Piles and tic ing of the private
parts and nothing else. Every box Is warranted.
Sold by druggists or sent by mail receipt Of price
&c and $I.00 per box. Sold by Hettinger Br and
Aldrich Il Brown. Wichita, Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21

tiEe place, and held
the position up to
1873. His connec-
tion with the Penn
sylvania's lines last
cd until 1882, dur
ing which time he
held many very i'm
portant positions.
1t was during his
S er vice with the
Pennsylvania COM
pany that he be-
came a temporary
corraU Onfiapt Of
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
CHICAG0'S STRIKE.
BRIEF AND CONNECTED RECITAL OF
ITS CAUSES AND HISTORY,
Showing the Regular Rules Which Govern
the Evolution of Events In Stxikes-Some
Scenes of the Trouble, Both Grave and

at o'clock one October morning, A. D.
1883, the last night car in North Chicago
entered the barn and strike began which
before 1t was concluded extended over the
city and almost paralyzed business.
The cause was as usual.
Charles 7. Yerkes, president Of the North
Chicago Street Railroad company, and in
terested in other lines in that and other cities,
has been paying the men in one section
twenty-one cents per hour and in the other
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21

The next development brought the mar
ayers of the street railroads face to face with
the fact that unless there was settlement of
tho strike very soon its operations would
shortly be extended to the lines controlled by
the same people in other cities, notably New
York. Brooklyn and Philadelphia. So the
strike was settled without unnecessary delay,
and another skirnish between labor and cap
al ovor With
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21

The west side drivers and conductors had
now joined the strike, and the rioting grew
serious. Superintendent Maggie Of that divi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
THE SCOTT PLAN.
Some Suggestions for Controlling tho
Sediment Deposit OF the River.

Some Suggestions for Controlling tho
sodimeu; Deposit OF the River.
NJ. j. Murphy. wharf aud harlor com.
missioner nj 81 Louis. In the course Of q
report 10 the mayor on the condition Of
that city's harbor aud the Improvements
necessary Tor IL safety, makes the follow.
ing recommendations, which ar 81 Interest
% Memphis quite M much ~ 10 -. louis
do not think Il inappropriate 10
bring 10 your attention the iact that many
Of those who have had - long experience
In Acknowledging rivers are Of the
opinion that ihop arc other methods than
those now employed by the United States
engineers that might bo used with morc
desirable and economical results than
those now In favor Formerly stone only
was used Tor constructing dykes and dams,
OF late ycan wooden piles arr driven into
the bed Of the river NJ n regular disinc
/ from each other, and the spaces arr filled
and closed 10y willows tied la bundles ~
made into mattresses, and anchopd ar
/ held In place by stone or other heavy ma.
torinl. The objection 81 this method IL
stated 10 bcthe ease with which the action
OF the water undcrmincs and displaccs tho
| piles. | understand that n plan has been
invented aud patented 10y Capt Charles
NJ. Scott, which provides iur the using ol
/ forest trees Just ~ they may be found
growing. aud placing them NJ stated dis.
tanCcs irom each other, sccup'ly anchored
io the bed Of the river. II thought adyis.
able 10y YOU, our senator's and representa-.
tiycs In Congress might bo NJ.
| qucrlcd 10 call the attention oi tho
SECRETARY Oi War 10 Capt Scoit's plan, M
I am convinced, from careful cNamina.
ton Of Il, and ipm the opinions oNprEscd
10y engineers and experienced steamboat
men, that II possesses sufficient merit "a
cntiuo II 10 have the serious consideration
of the wal department.
AZ early ~ November :, 1874. Col. s. II.
Long, In IMPORT 10 the war department,
speaking OF the protection Of the lllinoi.
shcrc, said I'm the event that such d
structure should ever be- called for. which
Is not unlikely TO provo true, Il Is fairly
questionable whether n bed Of snags or i
Horice OF SING dams, securely anchored aud
weighed down with stones and gravel,
constructed on the extensive sand bar thai
oocura between the head Of bloody Island
and the upper Terry on Kcrt's island. may
not ndyaniagcously be substituted instead
OF the rovcimont." This plan embodlc,
the principle contained In Capt. Scott',
patent This would bring us 10 the Ques
ton OF the adyisability of tho adoption b,
The government Of the contract system fol
! work OF this Lind
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
Az jackson, lean.

Judge A. G.. Hawkins, of Huntingdon,
chancellor OF this district, was in the city
this week.
DR.. B. l.. Rozell has returned from his
trip TO Friap Point, Miss.
Col. VIM. Ing, noted criminal lawyer
Of Corinth, Miss, was engaged in law
suit here this week
Col Francis Fentress, OF Bolivar, Tom,
was in the city Thursday.
The Hon. John NJ. Taylor, OF Lexing-
ton Tenn, was in the city Monday, on
his way TO Memphis in the interest OF Lex
ington on the Midland road.
DR.. and Mrs. q. q. Savage, Of Nashville,
are here this week, the guests Of Prof. g..
W. Jarman.
Robert /. Chester, who is the oldest
Mason in the United States, is attending
the Masonic grand lodge in Nashville this
week.
A number OF citizens went TO Memphis
Thursday TO see tho eminent tragedians,
Booth and Barrett.
Col. ID. II. King and son, Charley, went
TO Sossums, Miss, Wednesday, TO attend
the marriage OF MIR. John King.
Mrs. Lula johnson, OF Oxford, Miss,
sister OF Mrs. DR.. Savage, attended the
burial OF her child here this week.
A society for the prevention OF cruelty "a
animals was organized in this city last Fri
day night
Gov. Robert l.. Taylor delivered an adj
dress 10 an immense audience In the
First Baptist church, this city, last night.
Everybody present was charmed with his
Cloqupnce
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29

different spectators held some Of them
and they could not all he procured.
The Misses Jones' OF Atlanta, Ga, arc
the guests OF Mrs. Willis Sawrie, on Poplar
street.
A merry coasting party gathered TO.
gethcr last Monday night and spent several
moon-lit hours coasting on the hillside
opposite Col. 0verton's place. The night
was crisp and cool and the ice in perfect
shape. A few mishaps occurred. but
nothing serious enough TO mar the pleasure
OF the sport Those in the party were:
Misses LOrenz, Brown, Humcs, Brinkley,
Estes, Bottye Selden, Cage and Ms. X. r.
Morris; Messs Barlow Treadwell, Lee
Beard viii Phillips, Will Ross, Frank
Woodruff, Ice Mallory, Fred Jones, Nor
ris, Phillips, Preston, Willett and others.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
A. IuprIo. Mis-.

Mcssn. Mckay aud Robins went To
Memphis, Thursday, TO see Booth and
llarrnit
The Hon. Jud. Russell, Of Verona, at.
torncy for the VI. * U. road. was In town
last Wednesday.
Miss Erin Taylor, charming young lady
Of Verona, visited friends In npelo last
week.
Mai. Goar Il at home again. lie has
been making q tour Of Arkansas In his Of
fetal duties IA posioilcc inspector.
]. II. Strain, Of West Point, was in town
last week.
Tupolo has n skating rink.
l.. 4. Taylor, now representing Lowen.
stein & Brus., Of Memphis, was In town
last week.
Capt John Burrors and Mr. David Bal.
larl, of Sallillo, will soon make TupclO
their place of residence aud business.
Ono OF tho most elegant entertainments
oi the season was the recent ono ut the
homo Of Col. John A. Blair, giycnin honor
OF Mis-, O'Connor, of Aberdeen.
The Jcssica Thomas Comedy company
played In the opera house 10 full audiences
| friday and Saturday nights.
Mcs@rs. lloldiich, Gardener and Strauss
have gone 10 Fulton, in liawamba county,
ON deer hunting expedition.
Mr. Bonnic Dillard, Of Memphis, is Wis
ting friends In BALDWIN
Mr. Joe Bennett, engineer " the com.
press, covered himself with glory lat week
by his pWscncr Of mind la the incc Of a
Threatened calamity. A steel pin holding
some important paris Of the machinery To
gcthcT, snapped, aud had Mr. Bennett
| sfatuupflgl tho rFsult WDull have lppu
serious. lie stood his ground and shu, ol
the steam, aycrting the accident We hear
that Mr.. Bennett h TO have a watch, com
mcmoRiing his brave decd, given by ht
employees.
The young men Of Tupclo have organ
lied literary social club object, nero
alton aud mental improvement. They ar,
10 hc dubbed "Thc Decimal"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
ho.Irif s.InnnInr-.


Mr. John Elnngton Is back from New
Orleans, where DC made brief run Tor
fow days
Miss Lizzc lIorl, u Nashville, will ~.
Turn this week and visit Miss Bcttyc Sci.
den again.
Miss Margaret Rogers has returned from
Nashville, where she spent q delightful
mouth with friends
Mrs. J. W. Clap and daughter, Miss
ole, who are now at Citrunvllc. Ala, will
return home early next week.
The hearts oi all tho society Girls have
been made glad Ny the receipt ri the mys.
tic invitations Of the Mcmphi.
Miss Bcssic Syldcn, oi Alabama, who
las bccn visiting her cousin. Miss l,cttyc
Scldcn. returned home ON Thursday last.
Mis- Ora johnson, who hns been nj
home iuf short while. ptums today Ia
Nassar college In order Ia finish the counu.
Mis- Norma Goodman left Tor Birming
ham, Ala, yesterday 10 visit her cousin
Mis- Rosa King, q popular belle Of thai
city.
The Progressive German club will b,
next entertained by Mis-. Matte Hunt, AT
the Peabody hotel, on the evening Of leb,
Tuary 3.
II Ia rumored that an elegant home on
Vance street win soon be thrown open on
the occasion 81 handsome entertainment
by the owner.
Tho Chickasav Guards have issued tho
invitations for grand hall ON friday even
ING, February TO- They are gotten up Il
handsome style.
Miss Cori,a Moore, Of Nashville, vii
shortly visit Mas katherine Wright. ol
Jcneamine street Miss Moore IA quito
belle In her native city.
Mr., aud Mrs. u. II. Pos,on have issue
cards for an entertainment ON Friday even
ing next, In honor Of Mis- llouslo
Schwrar and Miss Cage, Of New Orleans.
Miss Jessie Alcorn, Of Mississippi, VIII
Is 10 well known In this city, will be ma
riod early next month 10 Mr.. Wilson,
prominent young lawyer Of San Francisco
Friends Of the contracting parties hay
received invitations 10 the wedding Of MI
Edward L. Burns and Mis- Mary A. Scot
which takes place In Pitisburg on Eel
ruary8.
The theaieS party contemplated by Mi
Pauline Frayser for Friday night last ha
TO be abandoned, owing 10 the fact thi