davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21

WASHINGTON, August 15.-President Har-
rison arrived here at 2 O'Clock this after
noon. + fl.
The light offerings OF bonds have resulted
in a steady increase in the treasury surplus,
which, according to the treasury statement
to-day, now amounts to $40 $780, 600, be-
ing the highest point reached since October
last.
The secretary OF the treasury has ap.
pointed VIM. Thomas store-keeper and
euarsr in the fourth district.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21

LONDON, August ia manifesto signed
by General Boulanger, Count Dillon and
Henri Rochefort is published. It calls the
action OF the senate court arbitrary
caluminous and mendacious. and declares
that in spite of q fresh coup d. etat pre-
pairing in the dark the signers have con-
tinued confidence in the lectorate OF
France.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
THE BOULDER PRIMARIES.
Both Parties Select Delegates-Democratis
Harmony and Strength.

Both Parties Select Delegates-Democratis
Harmony and Strength.
BOULDER, Mont. August 17.-[special to
The Miner by the Rocky Mountain Tele'
graph Line There was sbig turnout and
lots of enthusiasm at the Democratic pri'
maries and caucus, tonight. The main in
terest conferred in the contest for the
sherievalty. A solid Halford delegation to
the county convention was chosen, after a
spirited contest, and the incumbent is Ger.
tain of a denomination, as a result Of his
excellent record during the past year.
Richard Doughprty and D. G. Warner
were nominated for justice Of the peace.
Wallace Hope and G. M. Thompson for
constable. 1919
The following delegates were elected to
the, county convention in Wickes, August
Oath: j.. J. Mccoy, D. G. Warren; W. T.
Sweet, W. D. Northrup, ]. G. Smith, M. P.
Parker, Wallace Hope, Seymour Sloan,
F. G. Berendes, Ben Wahle and James
Bonner.
THE REPUBLICAN
were slimly attended and very little inter.
est manifested. A. kellogg was nomin.
ated for justice of the peace, and Messrs.
Green, Wolpert, Fred Leighton, Dickinson,
Brown, I. A. Leighton, Foster, Perkins,
Dildine, Nelson and Patterson were elected
delegates to the county convention. No
nominations were made for constable.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
The Case of Mrs. Maybrick.

LONDON, August 16.-The press associa-
ton states that Home Secretary Matthews
will recommend to the Queen the commu-
tation of the death sentence OF Mrs. May.
brick to penal servitude for Lille, and that
Communication OF sentence will be nnounce
after the Queen has given her formal as.
aonf - :
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
THE SHOOTING OF JUDGE TERRY

Deputy Marshal Nagle's statement-The
supreme Court Refuses to Adjourn.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 16.-Justics Field
resumed his judicial duties to-day and
sat in the circuit court with Judge Sawyer
and Judge D. 8. Brewer OF Kansas. He
referred freely, in conversation with attor-
news and his associates, to the exciting
incidents Of yesterdays tragedy. He is
sfiIl constantly under the protection OF a
deputy marshal, 81 is also Judge Sawyer.
Tbs pr~eliminsry bearing Of Deputy MAJ
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
THE PRIZE FIGHTING :18l1 CASE.
sullivan Before the Jury at Purviss, Miss.
He Is Found Guilty. -r.

me- -z& - I'D -- ny III
sullivan Before the Jury at Purviss, Miss.
He Is Found Guilty. -1.
PURv1s, Miss, August 15.-The jury was
after considerable delay to-day,
and Sullivan wal placed on trial. The
champion pleaded not guilty, and the ex-
animation Of witnesses for the prosecution
began in regular order. Major W. w.
Robinson was called to the stand and tes-
titled that he attended the prize fight and
saw all that occurred. He recited the oc.
currences in detail and told how the two
men exchanged heavy blows. Witness
testified that Sullivan jumped on Kilrain
with his knees, and affirmed positively
that Sullivan's knees touched Kilrain's
body.
sULLIvA GUILTY.
PuRvIs, Miss, August 16.-The jury at
5 p. m. returned a verdict finding Sullivan
guilty OF prizefghting. A motion for ar
rest Of judgment was made, which will be
heard tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21

.Boarders, Do You Think h Possible?
Buggins-Mrs. Grubber, this steak is rare.
Landlady-Well, I don't understand how
it could be So, Mr.. Buggins, it was sufficient
time on the fire.
"That may be, Mrs. Grubber, but strange
to say it is quite tender, and tender steaks,
you know, are very rare in this house."
-[Texas Siftings. sr,-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21

They Threaten to Burn the Wretch Alive.
HIaBEE, Mo-, August 1910. 8. Allen, a
negro, criminally assaulted Gussie Nicholas,
aged s years, yesterday, and escaped. A
POSSE OF men are searching for him and
threaten to burn him alive il they should
catch him,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
The Washington Convention.

OLYMPIA, w. T., August 16.-Woman's
suffrage wal adopted as a separate propo-
sition to be submitted to the people, with
the constitution.
The debate was on school lands, to-day.
whether they shall be sold or retained by
the state. &
The only question decided, after a debate
which lasted all day, was that there shall
be no policy of permanently retaining lands
engrafted in the constitution. Probably the
legislature will be allowed to sell them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
THE CRUISE OF THE ALBArnoss
Fish New to Science Discovered-Fin
! Oysters ON the California Coast. p

Fish New to Science DiscOvered-Fine
Oysters ON the California Coast.
W~AsHINGToN, August 16.-Prof. Charles
"a. Gilbert, who has been for the past
seven months chief natul alist on board
the Emitted States fish commission steamer
Albatross, has just returned to Washing
ton, and is now engaged at working on the
collections made in that time off the Pacific
coast. d -.-t 49, ,r.s g
Prof. Gilbert says that after joining the
ship at San Francisco. early last winter,
work was commenced on the southern
coast OF California and was continued for
months between Point Conception and San
Diego. The main work there was in locat-
ing grounds and dredging for deep-sea
materials. While there thirty five different
species Of fish, not known before on the
coast, were taken, some of them
ENTIRELY NEW TO
A new fishing bank was discovered in the
vicinity OF San Diego, and one company
has already begun fishing on it. Prof. Gil.
bert thinks there is q possibility of some
little industry being established there. He
does not, however, regard it as a very i'm.
portant fishing bank.
After completing the work on hat part
OF the coast, q cruise was made in the Gulf
OF California, for the purpose of looking up
the oyster question there, and partly to as
whether the experiment OF introduc-
ing shad into the Colorado river had been
successful. No shad were found in this riv.
er, although som had been planted there
several years previously. The waters, evil
IDENTIFY, are not suited to that species.
BEDS OF FINE OYSTERS.
South Of Guaymas beds of oysters were
which are thought fully equal to the
best we have on the eastern coast, aad the
question now to be determined is whether
there is a suitable point on the California
coast where they can be p~ropagated.
Part OF the work was OF scientific inter-
est, and very interesting forms being OBJ
tained.
Having finished it's southern work the yes.
gel proceeded northward, and did some work |
of the coast of Oregon and Washington
territory locating fishing banks there. 1t
has been reported that there were cod and
halibut banks off the northern coast, but
the. Albatross was not successful in finding |
fish in sufficient abundance to promise any
Iarge industry. #"2 fa' @s@f |
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
The National Temporary Capital.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE president
left for Deerpark, Nd, this afternoon.
BosroN, August 17.-Postmaster General
Wanamaker spent an hour this morning
in the different departments OF the Boston
postofice. - .
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
THE TURF AND DIAMOND.
for the National Jockey Club
Races-Base Ball.

Arranging for the National Jockey Club
Races-Base Ball.
WASHINGTON, August 16.-The National
Jockey club has completed preparations
for it's annual fall meeting, which begins
October z, and will last five days. There
will be five races each day, and, except in
the steeple chases, no purse will be less
than 5000.
RACING AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA. August 16.-Wsather pleas
ant; attendance good; track good but not
fast.
! Five-eighths of a mile-Nana Filly won in
1:O4H; Garoga second. Fellowship third.
Mile-Estella won in 1:45H; st. Luke sec.
ond, Mazlaps third.
Five and q half Undergraduates won in
lily; Sunshine second. Lady Reel third.
Mile and q sixteenth-Brown Princess
won in 1:53h; Laura Davidson second, Sat-
isfaction third.
Seven rods-Shannon won in 1:01; Boo
caccio second, Oftelus third.
RACES AT RoCHEsTER
ROCHESTER. N. Y, August 16.-Weather
threatening with frequent showers. Ham
lin was seat an exhibition mile for q silver
cup. She was not sent to break her record,
but made the mile in 2:16X.
els c~lass-Susie 8. first, Kit Curry
second, J. B. Richardson third, Henrietta
fourth. Best time 2:1SA.
Pacing, 2:17 class-Ed Annan first, Viii.
lard M. second, Emma third, Reilly fourth.
Best time 2:19.
Glass 2:33-Ketch first, w. Fl. Nichols
second, Keokee third, Poem fourth. Best
time 2:24H.
Free-for-all-Harry Wilkes first, Clan
Smith second. Best time 2:1S.
BASE ALL GAMES.
PrrrsBURa, August 16.-The home team
won to-day by lucky hitting and fine field
ing. Score: Pittsburg z, New York 4.
Base hits: Pittsburg 9, New York IL. Bat
teries: Pittsburg-Staley and Miller: New
York-Clone and Ewing. Umpire-Curry.
CLEVELAND, August RICHARDSON was a
mystery, and the homei team could do
nothing with him. Score: Cleveland o,
Boston 8 in fifth and 4 in seventh. Base
hits: Cleveland 8, Boston IL. Errors:
Cleveland 3.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
Anpointment of Western Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. August 1.-THE president
to-day appointed the following postmas-
tiers: Edward B. Cushman at Long Beach,
CAL; George Critchfeld at Ukish, CAL; Luz
ther B. .Boice at lewiston. Idaho Terri
tory &c. Cooper at McMapnyiQe, Or,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
At Young Harrison's Request.

At Young Harrison's Request.
NEW YORK, August 16.--The suit OF Col
onel Schuyler Crosby against Russell b.
Harrison has been removed from the
surname court to the United States circuit
court. at Harrison's request.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21

Nominations Made-An Excellent Plat
form PROMULGATED.

Nominations Made-An Excellent Plat.
form Promulgated.
RIcHMoND, August 15.-The state Demo.
cratic convention met at 10 o'clock and
proceeded to take q second ballot for gov.
ernor. Before roll call was completed Cap.
tain Phil. w. Mckinney was nominated by
reclamation. J.. Hoge Tyler was nomina-
ted Tor lieutenant-governo By reclamation.
A recess was taken until 4 O'Clock.
Upon re-assembling, the convention NOM
mated for encouragement r. 8. Scott, of
Fanguier; Basil B. Gordon, Of Kappa
hanock county RAJ elected chairman OF the
state central committee. The platform
was then adopted and the convention ad-
journed sine die.
opens with the declarations to the people OF
the state that through wise legislation and
the administration OF the Democratic
party, the public schools have been pre-
served in efficient operation and their &C.
c-ommodation extended; that the
necessary for the conduct OF the govern.
ment in all it's departments have been
secured and that the debt question has
been put in trim for a final acceptable set
Element.
I'VE would reprobate az mischievious to
all interests" runs the text, ''the opening
of an issue which has been q source OF SO
much embarrassment and vsxation to the
commonwealth, and the continuance of
the party administration which has
dealt with it ably and wisely. W. conf.
IDENTIFY look to it's solution upon lines OF
adjustment which Democratic representa-. |
tives have faithfully executed" l
The platform closes thus: 1--WE oppose |
high taxes, OF the corrupt and extravagant |
expenditure OF public revenues, OF the mn.
just and oppressive treatment Of the peo-
pie OF the southern states, the creation of
IL usts, the promoters OF monopolies; we
oppose the Republican party as stirring
up strife between races. as q false friend
20 the colored race and an enemy to the
white race"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
Brodie,s Latest Jump.

PROVIDENCE, August 16.-Steve Brodie
jumped from a bridge so feet high, over the
Pawtucket Falls to-day. He struck on
his side but was u%niniured and was able to
swim to shore.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
Metal Markets.

Metal Markets.
New YORK, August 16.-Bar silver, sZA.
Copper-Strong. Lake IL.
Lead-Firmer. Domestic, $3.92h.
Tin-Brisker and steady at the decline
Straits, $19.15.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
Terrible Accident to Two Portland Work
men.

PORTLAND, Or, August 16.-To.day.a
fearful and shocking accident occurred
near this city, in which Walter VOLS and q
Chinaman named Ching Long probably re-
ceived fatal injuries. Both men were en-.
gagged at a brick yard. By the sudden
giving way OF a bulkhead at one end OF the
kiln both persons fell into a a OF
almost redhot sand. Before they could be
extricated they were horribly burned, por-
tions of their bodies being literally cooked.
They presented a fearful spectacle. VOLS,
it is thought, carrot possibly recover,
The Chinaman'will probably live.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
a Hardened Police Force.

Up to the hour of going to press Mr.,
Martin Burke had not yet induced the
police department to coniess.-[Chicaeo
News,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
An UNUSUAL NUMBER OF EVENTS
TAKE PLACE DURING
THE WEEK.

'eas, Soap-Bubble Par ties, At Homes. the
Sociability and Magnifcenc of Which
This Faber. Although just Immersed In
bows Fountain. Finds 1t Impossible to
Accurately nescrlha
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21

Miss Hattie Evans gave a delightful lunch
at Columbia gardens Tuesday. Those who
enjoyed the lovely picnic were: Misses
Evans, Horst, Kirkpatrick, Tucker and
Kenyon.
Mrs. Williams entertained Mesdamas
Ross Clark, Ruber, Haddow. Bush and
daughter very pleasantly at tea one even.
ing last week.
The New England tea given by Mrs. Talent
to. her friends, Mechanics J.. F. Foster,
Henry Moss. &. B. Wallace, Darnel. Ross
Clark, and Miss Foster was one of the
many events OF the weeks enjoyment. :
Mrs. Lippincott will entertain Wednes-
day evening in honor of Misses Addie and
Lucy Thornton and Allie Noyes. sxse
Misses Clark and Renouard, while in
Anaconda Thursday. were the guests OF
Mrs. J. X. Clark. Eaf "aa
Miss Wheeler spent last week in Ana
conda with Mr.. and Mrs. lockwood.
James and Eddie Thomas, John and
Tom Noyes, Naiew Lloyd, Frank Martin,
Emery Layells, GepFgs Busch, Michael Rer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-21
THE WORK ABOUT ENDED
CLOSING HOURS OF THE CONSTTTU-
rTON-MAKING CONVENTIONS.

The Montana Convention Has Put In
Forty-Four Pave ~ SOLID wy9Prk-The
Pay for Clerk Hire, Etc.-A Memorial
to Congress-Too Many Members Ask
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
Imposture In nigh Place.

lfnif TIE sanitary Ina
Tho most cruel ialschood over ingraited
upon science by the phrase makers Is the
modern dogma Of "thc survival oi the III.
test Tho iittcst never did, and | fear
never will, survive by virtue oi fitness
The strongest survive, not toe ii,tcst. some
oi the highest examples OF knowledge and
skill In the profession that have mot
were conspicuous failures from business
standpoint. while some OF tho most bril-.
liantly ignorant examples were among the
most brilliant business Successes. Those
of us who have enjoyed opportunities for
extended observation have seen this truth
illustrated IN othdr pursuits, have seen the
most profoundly read lawyer la his county
siaryu IN neglect aud scClusion, while Jack
Goodlrllow, mere tyto in law and too
restless to study. would grow rich ia the
practice OF his prOlpssion s. 4 7uryirr.
MD, ~ Neiicdi RcOrL
The Comilon i,npn,ssion that omincnsc,
Influence aud authority belong 10 knowl-
edge OF that knowledge belongs to them.
IN one ol the most unlOpndcd notions that
prevail among men. II would b. gen.
rmlizalion lee, distant from the truth
that position belongs 10 the faculty Tor
grttng on. Prominence h attained in
sricncc and the Professions very much ~
In politics. There must be In the aspi.
rant, In any case. some little talent or
some technical ailainmcnts. bat no quail.
Gcalon will serve. him, Ia this country.
ut least, instead Of the knack Of pushing
himself and getting himself boosted.
Lucky accidents aud the routine Of pro-
motion also bring mcdiocrity into prom-
ncncc. Tmnsccndcnt abilities force an
exceptional recognition, perhaps, once or
twice In q generation.
The Difference paid 10 factilious promi.
hence through ignorance Of the arts or nc.
cidcns by which such prominence is usu-
ally attained, together with the corrlatiyc
disrspcct for everything that lacks titular
CREDENTIALS, was a thing that solomon
found. even at his early day, TO be vanity
aud SORE evil" Infinitely more NJ Is ID.
IA the highly artificial complex Of modern
civilization aud humbug
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
COZ TAYLOR AND THE LEASED
CONVICT SYSTEM

There has been much public criticism Of the
lease system, and while there are doubtless some
grounds for objection inherent IN such disposition
and use of the states prisoners, have yet 10 hear
Of feasible plan for dulizing tho labor Of con.
victs that Is not subject 10 the objection that
Il brings convict labor In competition with
FREQ labor, When that problem Is solved We viii
have reached the millennium Of prison manage
mCnt These matters call for grnycst considcn.
ton, and their settlement viii require the com.
bincd wisdom OF the Legislature. ! can only
recommend that you make such disposition Of
The conyicts Of Tennessee M will put them
least In competition with free labor I am Of
opinion, however, that nothing better can
be- done than 10 H. lease the prison for term, In
order that fair and Intelligent consideration may
be given 10 this pufpcxng question looking 10 H.
final settlement During the past two years the
management ~ our prisons has been exceptionally
good the officers have been faithful ana efficient
and every obligation to the State has been prompt
~ met
The above extract is taken from the
message Of Governor Taylor TO the Lcgis-
laturc, aud IL must be confessed Is fine
mixture Of cnllous Indifference and gnor-
ancc when rc-read by the light Of Senator
Moody's stat ement, in his minority report
on branch prisons TO the Senate, in which
that humane gentleman states that he
Gor,uor nccr ustod hc branch prisons as
h. is Jo'od by lar 10 do. Gov Taylor
therefore, knew absolutely nothing about
the bcastly, brutal and cruel system which
lac here in this extract invited the Lcgisla-
turo TO renew. But worst Of all is his flip
pant suggestion Of the millennium as the far
oil period when prison reform might be
tried. Reading this extract, II Is difficult
TO restrain the words of dcnunciatiOL that
themselves for the adequate por.
trayal Of a public official who 30 nnhesitat-
ingly and indcccntIy paradcd his ignorance
and utter want Of humanity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
Tie CLAYTON MnRpER

Nn parallel con be established between the Clay.
ton murder aud the murders which take place In
or pant or other IT the Northern states neatly
every day. In the ,sn,s'lntions Of the Clayton
nH a b. Democrat. who duthc killing aud Bcpub
liuans who got Killed The nssusslus are n,sussius
in these cases hcoausc they ARE nvmocmu. aud the
men asaseinatcd are nsassinaicd bcrnusc they nrc
Republicans In thosc n1nir the persons polit.
teal status bcior the crime T. inialliby determine
and established by thcit physical status after the
crime. crime ia the North establishes nothing
regarding the pnriirnnshlp IT the persons impl
catrd IN o. Concerning the political affiliations Ut
either the Killed OF the Killer. nobody knows any
thing ur onrcs anything Assassinatons Of the
CLAYTON suft occur In the south only, and uic
always inspired by patlisauihip, while asnssina.
tluus iu the Nuuh ate Inspired simply by common
place cuaeduc,s. These arr distinctions which
the Democratic Journals that are attempting a.
show that there q paullcl between the chisholm
Matthews aud Clayton as,assiuntiuus aud the oril
nary, every day Lillurs in tho North should bear
ufnly iu mind ~. iDuis G.ohH i0Hor a.
This Is another specimen OF the hate
and malice that acluaics The Globe Drmo-
crli toward the people Of Arkansas and
those Of the south generally. II is not
the motive Of revenge, but the spirit Of II,
that We have 10 deal with in cases oi
murder. Murder, no matter what
induces Il, Is murder whether Il
bc dispute over politics, over cards,
over a trade transaction, over money or
over q woman. The man who Is subject
to the homicidal mania, who harbors a
feeling Of revenge. would murder man
Tor one cause as quickly a. for an
other. Therefore, the Southern press Is
RICH, In making comparison as TO
the number Of murlcrous crimes be-.
tween the North aud the South. Thew
are nj the North ~ ten toonc nj the South.
| 1hs Globe Dmocni knows this and can
make no defense Of Il, hence this brutal.
milianly aud assassin-lIko exercise Of the
power Of a newspaper to dciamc the PEG.
pie Of whole section. Tho highwayman,
or slugFcr with a and.bag. could not
attempt anything worse In their morn
limited line.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
hOcIeIN NOtes.

Miss BACON, of Evansville, Ind, is visit
ing Miss Emma Galloway.
Miss JENNIE SCoTT, OF Louisville, will
be the guest Of Mrs. j. 5. Day for week
or ten days.
Mr.. AND Mrs. d. j. SENiMEs will give a
large reception on Friday evening, March
|, for Miss Augusta Semmes.
MISSES MAZDA AND EMMA SHELBY arrive
tomorrow, and will be the guests Of the
Misses Nelson, on Linden street.
Mr.. AND Mas. NJ. LOUIS MEAcnAM re-
turned yesterday from an extensive bridal
trip, and are quartered at the Gayoso.
ToNIGHr Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Semmes
vii give progressive anglingparty a. their
residence on Ruth street Tor Miss Deme-
tria simmons and Miss Katie May, of st.
Louis.
CARDS are out announcing the marriage
OF Miss Ottie Z. Doan, of this city, to Mr..
L. w. llardcnsiein, OF Louisville. The
event will occur Thursday evening, Feb
ruarp %, O'Clock, at the Central Meth
odist Church, Union street.
Mr. A. w. BURDIcK. son Of Station
house Keeper Burdick, and Miss Sophie
Baker, a lovely young South Memphis
lady, were married last night at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, No. Is Allen
avenue. A host Of friends congratulate
the young couple and wish them many
happy years together.
"MR. AND MRs. G. w. MACRAE in
vite you TO be present at the mar
riage OF their daughter Margaret
Stuart, to Mr.. Walter White, on Thurs.
day evening, February rs, at O'Clock,
Second Presbyterian Church, Memphis. "
;. This is the announcement that hand
some card Of invitation issued yesterday
bore
Mr. AND MRs. G.. w. MALvAE have
issued handsome invitations TO the we'd
ding Of their daughter, Margaret Stuart, to
MIR. Walter White. Both parties are PROM
inent members OF society, and the event
will be one OF unusual interest. The cere-
mony will take place at the Second Pres
bylcrian Church, Thursday, February %,
at 8 o'clock pm. A reception from $50
TO II o'clock follows at the family resi-
dcnce, No. $40 Adams street.