davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

"There is much indignation in New York
over proposition to hold the worlds fair
in Central Park" Why, couldn't New
York make it pay her?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

"HADu-HAssEN KHoULI KHAN MoHAMED
I'll VAsAEE is the full name of the Persian
Minister" What does he pack it in when
he trayels2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

SULTAN refuses to talk with newspa-
per reporters" Maybe there is some
truth in the latest reports about JOHN, and
he is too full for utteranoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

A western exchange exclaims that it is
time that this milk-and-wator business at
the White House had ceased. Well, it has
temporarily. Baby Mckee is off summer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
BRIEF COMMENT.

1t seems that the kickers have been
kicked into harness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

II stated that In aud near Boston there
are thirty Congregational churches with
ont Masters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
.1UcflOH COrScfS.

We aro selling t'-. DoR-ETs pr a'r. ues..
quality Cor .Or. no 81. 81 quality inr '- ''e
flo quality f.r 81. me- O. 4tsItl inf ca.
the g. quality for i., $50.
tau early before s0ur sifa is slt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
DFPORT OF THE CONDITION or

STATE OF yrsGrsfA, COUNTY or ----, So
L 1. Davenport, Jr., president Of mo spo'e
named bauk, DO soiemuly swear n 81 sao 800
sts ement is true 70 the best ~ M Anoeirtts
ana belief 1. DAVENPORT. il, President
Subscribed AMI sworn q before me ihis ~ih
esvof ialy- iss2 ". 7. ALLEN.
N~' - Notary ru9lta
Correct Attest. W. r. OF ARLks,
}. n. MONTAGUE.
ISAAC = TOWER.
Gilt Committee Of EXAMINATION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

STATE or VIRGINIA, COUNTY of IENHico-'s.
!. >. W. suton. cashier ot tle atoFe-rsm.i
bAak. DO solemuly oa-sr thA, tho Atotr 90 7.
ment is truo 70 no 0es. of my knorioigr ari
belief u. ~. hiAIuN, Caehler
Subscribed AMI sworn ~ before mo th.s ls.a
day VI July. lisa
kDWlN PLEASASTs, notary Public
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
EXCURNIONs, &c.
TO WEST POINT
MONDAY, july %, 1872
by
HENDERSON LODGE. No. 100, J. O. o.. Il.
ENCJrRSIONs, &c.

Boating. bathing. fishing, sc. Dancing on tho
new Gnd handsome pavilion Warner Aliens
Band will furnish music.
Refreshments Ola the train 40 city prices.
Train viii leave the Richmond and Danville
depot in Manchester at A. ". sharp the r-
giua-Strcet depot at $40, aud Iwenty-eighA
street al $50.
Iickt- 15c : children between five and twelve
ycHrs, Doe. children under five year. free.
The Terminal Hotel, now and complete IN all
its departments. Is near tie pavilion aud VIII
furnish fr5t-ciasa dinner for sjc.
Committee: G.. ". koacn. ", h. Sneed, a. @.
Belcher, j. ". Craze. c. s. W ellis, aud j. j. jew
aft iy Zf-lrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
WARWICK PARK.

Tue GoNDOLA CHIMBORAZo win mako daily
excursions, including sundays, between Rich
mond and Warwick Park. touching st ths moal-
tors both WayA Leave Richmond every day.
except sunday. at 10 A. NJ. and T.. 81 Leave
Park at u NJ. aud i. N. sundys~Leaye Rich
mond AT 10 A. NJ. aud r. n. Leave Park as u
NJ. and is p. M. Fare, SOC. round trip. For ex-
euraions, charters, etc. apply TO
THOMAS KLLRfT. Secretary.
my AKIN - NORM MIMI strasks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
LIE. MITTELDORFER,
527 BrOnd street.
JEEPERSTILL GOES
THE
| REDUCTION KNIFE.
lASY GOODS At HAtFoy FORMER PRICE,

/ n yol need RIBBONS now or T.h ,1 ,a-ost
br future use We sh0a q superb a...-tr,rt O.,
iLAlN AID FANCY Ribbons d. ...t SAG %
is4a. price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

IArIes MUSLIN uNpEawgAR., le.sar
cost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
LIRST GRAND EXCURSION AND
4 BASKET PICNIC

l. 'llkO GilA y - EAA 4 holOA An -
4 BASKET PICNIC
OF
RICHMOND LODGE, NO. TO- NATIONAL AS
ISOLATION of MACHlNloIs,
PROVIDENCE FORGE.
MONDAY, July -, l.9.
Train leaves Chesapeake and ONO depot az
o'clock sharp Am0ug the amu,cments there
will be Dancing. Boating. Bathing. and Fishing.
Also. Giass-Ba and larse--cAOoung. Tickets;
Adults, jOc.; children &5c. ~ 2l-lt'
GELECT EXCURSIONS, PERSON
y ALLY conducted, Will be run ~
CHESAPEAhE AND ONO RAILWAY COM
pANI
WEDNESDAY. july 3lsr.
TO LURAY, The GKOITOks, AND NATURAL
BRIDGE.
Round-trip rates good " return within seven
days.
TO Luray. going via the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway ami returning same way, 81.
TO Luray and Natural Bridge. going via the
Chesapeake aud Ohio railway and returning via
the James-kiyer division. sa5l
~ see hanI-bilIs. II. W. ftL Lkh
Iy2l-su2t General Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

In every direction a boundess and al
most unbroken forest. Astounding IN end
less varieties of the finest timber, awaits
the lumbermans axe: and turning TO the
south, and within five miles of these vast
coal-beds. are 10 be seen immense deposits
Of the finest iron ore. With such an array
of natural advantages where is the sec
ton, we inquire. that offers such attrac-
tions to capital as does this great cornu-
copia which nature has stamped with the
seal of great industrial city:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
ADVERTISING RATES
MALI INCH oRLKsa.

Reading notices In reading. after type. nye
Zines or less. 81 in nonpareil loaded, 10.
Card OF rates for moro space furnished on APP
xolirsfion
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-10

J Of western goid, swept ASIDE all mlsg1vlngs
and the Joy Of assurance beamed on he1
| face
Behind them were desolate Beechwool
Terrace, which might never more welcome
the one, and ivy-crowned Heatherleigh
! which could not, would not ever again oper
its doors to the other. Before them was the
quiet, unpretentious wedding ceremony in
the little chapel of All Saints; near by also
Uncle Earle Fairfax, VINO was to servea de
lightful little dinner Just after the wedding
and just before their departure for Their
future home in his pretty villa over there.
Was that all that was before them9 No
not by great deal There lay beautiful
sea of happy sailing for the two hopeful
hearts, but beyond its narrowed limits
broke the pillows Of dark and moaning
food. Happy for them, as for us all, the fut.
ure is vailed from our inquisltiye hearts
else we would go down into the depths of
despair sometimes ere the battle of life
should begin.
the helm, their ship had spread sail for the
renein the ohing.
dusk and silence, open to receive them.
Uncle Fairfax and few friends waited
them in the dimly-lighted chancel
Miriam paused a moment in the shadowy
porch for a little whispered prayer and
then passed down the narrow aisle on the
arm Of friend to where Arthur and his
uncle awaited her. A soft, sweet light
shone from her dark eyes, and the marriage
service was responded to in low, clear
tones, without hesitancy.
On the arm Of her newly-made husband
Miriam left the chapel but there were none
to strew flowers IN her way. ALI was ST.
lent and gloomy without, and the dream of
the previous night REQUIRED to the bride as
she crossed the church-yard The head
stoues CLEANED through the darkness like
mile stones of the past, and Miriam Fairfax
hid her face On her husbands shoulder and
shuadered. He noticed it and asked:
wv hat is it, dearest9'
''Nothing!' she answered, ''only this is a
gloomy wedding night Nature seems to
have put on mourning for us, Arthur
s'N'hy why, little wife" he said; II am
so happy [ do not seem to renemb Der
aught of shadows. As to the gloom, dear
est. had not thought Oft Surely you do
not regret"
s'Hush! Arthur, that were impossible,
when love you so.~
But the light and warmth and happy re-
ception at Uncle Fairfax's superb home
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-10
MIR AN.
The Romance Of HEZe11ttl99lloDiigh Hall
By MANDA L. CROKER.
CoPYEIGHr, 1889.

This last fling was a little more than his
generous nature could bear without retail
alton, and he Kissed, with flashing eyes
"Your blessing, if you please-your curse,
Ii you darrell
saba! young man, you have blood; now,
it you had money-but you haven't. Pow
erty and pride go together; and impudAnt
a,ssnners, TOO, Tor that matter. You can
not be a son Of mine and snugly ensconce
your lean self among the Percival bonds l
advise you to seek plebeian lance and
be wise, at least. Go; have done.'
II do not fear you in the least. And, if
you were not SO old, you should eat your
kmpudent words. AS it is, I will go, but
not to seek a mesalliance; no, not by any
means. Your daughter will be my wife.
fswear It.
Wich this parting salute Arthur Fairfax
bowed himself out Of the grand drawing
room at Heatherleigh; out from the pres
ence Of the irate owner, wi h a flourish and
q bang leaving the servant staring after
hi1r l., a1no-1>.
Truly, the elimination of the deep sor-
rows about to fall was coming On with a
swi9t~winged and terrible vengeance.
Miriam was waiting for him in the hall,
pale and excited.
"Courage, Dearest he whispered, ten
Aerly, as she came forward with anxious
Inquiry stamped on every feature of her
hne face. "Your austere father has re-
fused to even hear me, and has repulsed
mo shamefully, bnt that need not-wll not
--yeparate US, l trust
For 81 moment he held her in his arms,
while they listened silently, breathlessly to
Che footsteps of Sir Rupert as he paced
nurriedly, angrily, back and forth on the
polished floor, nursing his wrath and NUT
tering invectives on the head of the man
who had just quit his presence.
"Then he said no to you?" she questioned,
presently.
"Most emphatically, Miriam, and called
me 'impudent poverty besides.' He WINGED
as the insulting interview was mentally
tehearsed.
Disengaging herself from her lovers
srms, Miriam stood still, as if posing for
some dark tragedy Her fine eyes flashed
dangerously, and her fair face flushed and
paled alternately. Surely the traditional
hate had developed in the soul of this
beautiful girl, the last of the Percivals.
Arthur Fairfax watched her silently. He
needed no further protestation that she
loved him, for the look on her changing
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-10

gone with that beggar I'll have no one dine
with me hereafter; pll take my meals in
my apartments up here. Do you under
stand me?''
eyes, SIR" answered the butler, meekly
sand hereafter J. do not want her name
mentioned in my home; she has forfeited
all right to Heatherleigh, and henceforth
she is no child of the Percivals. Now
wish you to remember what have said.n
And with an impatient wave of his hand he
babe the butler retire, and leave him alone
for the nonce.
With another meek "yes, SIR" James
glided out of the presence Of his master
and downstairs as if the evil genius of tbt
Hall was at his unfortunate heels.
''Lord what passion the master is I'M
communicated he when among his fellow
servants in the wing once more. And OK
,itedly, and perhaps with some exaggera
ton, he repeated Sir Rupert Percival'i
words.
''You may go down now, ana II neee
you will ring for you; otherwise wan,
no one near me to night" Sir Rupert said
an hour later, as the punctual butler go.
down the tray at his masters elbow
James was not summoned again thai
evening, and feeling relieved he joined thu
servants circle once more. and around thu
wide chimney, whose Pickering flames and
glowing embers lighted up their earnest
faces, they sat and speculated as to where
this last estrangement would lead
The next Gay brought great change il
the manner of the master of HeatherIeigh
1t was as if he had gone through some grea,
sea Of sorrow. Absent and softened in toni
and gesture, he wandered aimlessly about
the Hall, thinking.
He opened Lady Percival's apartment,
and walked through the long-silent rooms
touching little mementoes of her care heri
and there gently, as if in communion witt
the dead.
After this, he took down Miriam's portrai,
from where it hung by her mother's. owe,
the marble mantel in Lady Percival's pri
vate parlor, and carried it away to thu
lonely gallery. Pausing at the end of thu
row OF fated portraits, he looked long and
earnestly on the clear, fine features Of tlil
beautiful daughter, and then said half audi
bly,: eMiriaml my daughter, Miriam, I an
alonel am unable to undo what / hav.
done; and, too, a Percival never eats his
Worda. -
To be Continued.)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-10

IF YOU DARE! -
sountenance plainly told him that her heart
was his for all time. He stopped and kissed
her fervently as she looked up
''Father has insulted you, Arthur, and !
hate him. aud the tones expressed an en-
naity that even the words could not convey.
''Aliriam, dearest, don't say that" SAID
Arthur, holding out his hands entreating
", but she only clenched one jeweled hand
hervously and answered. II must"
Then she turned away from him and
walked to the narrow-paned hall windows
and looked out. She was trying to calm the
ta'nult in her proud soul Away out there.
aoross the pleasant stretch Of park and
lawn, lay the dear dead mother. There
free from all this wear and tear of SOUL
rested mother in the family vault at Oak
lawn.
''Mother cared for Arthur, and thought
him good and true, and she would have beer
willing, J. feel assured. Yes; mother, you
tare willing that I should 20 from hence,
lwith Arthur Fairfax; I some way feel that
iyou are looking down from the PARKWAY
home, and giving me plying assurance
that this step is right She whispered
this up against the diamond panes with
pale, trembling lips, while a wave of con
fear from her youthful heart. Then, after
uoment is silent prayer, she came back tc
Arthur who stood waiting. Il will go with
YOU" she said, her pale face lighting UP
with bright, quiet radiance, born Of her
love for him.
''God bless YOU" he answered. II have one
true heart in all the country side; more than
g friend my darling proves yet, Miriam, you
must not make too great sacrifices for me !;
you are giving up beautiful, luxurious home
for a life which, by comparison, must neces.
earily SAVIOR Of poverty; you are leav-
ing an aged father. Perhaps, after ALL we
had better wait until retrieve ny fortune,
IN part, at least. Then I fancy Sir Rupert
would give US his blessing, dearest.'
''No," came the answer, decisively. IL
an going with you, Arthur. The bird pre-
fers the freedom Of the forest, though
bought with price, to the elegance and
ease Of a gllded prison-house The hard.
ships and storms of the former are nothing
when freedom and love and sunshine glorify
it. am going with you, Arthur, so please
do not object any longer"
And he did not. He only drew her close
to his proud, happy heart and pressed a
tervent kiss on the determined little mouth
for answer.
Wnat q wealth. OF love naQ Deen given
him; and, for the time, he had forgotten
the wrathful vengeance Of the father, in
the love Of the beautiful daughter, until
the turning Of the door-handle gave him a
start.
To avoid Sir Rupert they let them
aelves out through a rear entrance and
ftole across the park together until its
boundary was reached.
''Don't grieve, dearest, it your father
should say harsh things to you, and hard
@inrs of me, on your return to the Hall, y
Arthur said, taking her hand kindly. s'As
soon as have arranged with my uncle as
70 time of starting for the mines, I will
some for you.''
81 shall be so glad" exclaimed Miriam,
with smile Of anticipation lighting up her
4eatuI es. II will not grieve."
&. Won are brave and good. = he said. proud
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-10

thereby the wrath of our fathers and dis.
Inheritance.
''Ahl goodbye no! farewell to you all;
am doomed also, and must be goingl"
She turned the face of the hapless Allan
to the wall again, and waving sad adieu
with trembling hand, while tears Of anguish
bedimmed her vision, she left the long,
lonely gallery, shutting the door gently as
if on the beloved dead instead of on so many
portraits only.
s'This is my last visit to the gallery" she
whispered with prophetic lips, 1.-THE last time
T shall Gomez
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-10
CHAPTER TX.

So it happened that after having sought
her father in last hope of reconciliation
and failed, insomuch that the ending proved
to be but stormy interview and wrathful
parting, Miriam stole quietly out through
the park to meet her future husband.
The dull gray afternoon seemed sur
charged with an oppressive silence and an
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-10
CHAPTER <.

s'Howly motherl an We'll put it of till
the crack o. doom If we can," Peggy ejacu-
lated later, when Sir Rupert had re-
tired, and the servants had all huddled
around her in the west wing to hear the de-
tails Of Miriam's departure. Nothing suited
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-10

Fire Insurance, T. w. McGrath. TOP
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day.
Your fire NAV come tomorrow. .5..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08
The Smallest Store,
The Smallest Stock,
The Highest Prices.
LOCAL NEWS.

All-Saints' day services were held at
the Catholic church on Friday.
Tickets for the lecture course announc-
ed last week may be had of Mr.. V. NJ.
Benedict at Beckwith d Co.'S.
Four pig trains, containing not far
from five thousand hogs, passed through
here within an hour and half last Sun
day.
About 20 people from Mddebury and
its vicinity took advantage of the excur-
sion to Montreal on Monday and Tues.
day.
The best butter brought Is cents this
week. The frosts have had a bad effect
upon the quality and hence the lower
price.
Charles A. Collins is another lucky
man, notice having reached him of the
increase of his pension from Sc to sl2 a
month.
The bronze rail and the lamp posts are
in place on the new steps OF the Congre-
gational church, substantially complet-
ing the structure.
In spite of the heavy rains of Saturday
and Sunday, which did not improve the
roads, there were many people in town
on Monday and the merchants drove a
thriving trade.
The waters of the creek were so high
and so muddy on Monday that the mills
of the Green Mountain Pulp Co. had to
shut down; but by Tuesday they were
able TO resume operations.
A feature of the Vermont officers re-
union here on the Goth will be the music
by the college octette. The programme
of the reunion exercises is not published,
but will be out shortly.
The railroad people have sent here lum-
Der to build roof over the platform now
used for the alleged passenger station.
They are also building near the site of
the old station house for the storage of
gravel for the engines.
Sufficiently large pipe for the steam
pump could not be had in town, so that
operations at the Addison County marble
quarry have been delayed; but the pump
is now nearly ready for use. The der
rick at the cotton mill is being taken
down and will be set up out there.
Halloween brought out the small bows
in force last Thursday night, and the
appearance of the village the next morn
ing indicated that some not SO youthful
as they once were had hand In the per-
Torrance. A lumber wagon was put in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08

NOTICE. have for service or for sale first
class boar and Jersey bulls; also pigs and
shoats for sale. CHIPMAN SMITH.
NoTICE.-Storage for wagons and carriages
ut the fair ground, at ell each Tor the winter.
Apply at wheewright shop near the entrancef
NOTICE. have tor service at my place
firstclass Chester.Whte boar. Terms, ell
GEO. Z. TULLEY.
NoTICE.-H w. sheldon still has for service
the Chester White boar which gave so good
satisfaction last season. 45-w2
Finest assortment boys and children's new
suits and overcoats ever seen in Addison
county, just received at Pine Hall.
FOR sALE-A three-yearold bay mare,
black points, weighing about 800 lbs. Inquire
of b. sheldon.
WANrED-To borrow $500 on firstclass real
estate security on land which is worth and
will today sell tor $4,000. Inquire at this office.
have a good stock of furniture which must
be sold, and will be if low prices will do it.
Give me n call. Next door to G. +. Marshall's.
II. W. PITTS, Agt.
NOTICE. have at the freight depot a
quantity OF No. apples-Baldwins Green
ings, etc, which will sell for $3.50 a barrel
F. W. ATWOOD.
The finest best cheapest and largest az
sortment of fur coats ever seen in Addison
county; good fur coat, SO.
BONDS PINE HALL.
WANTED-an energetic young man and two
young or middle aged ladies to work in your
own town; will pay good salary; address
Manager" Middebury, Vt. 43-3w.
There will be an auction of stock at the res
idence of c. c. Cady, in Mddlebury, on Tues.
day, Nov. II, consisting of % cows, 10 year.
lngs, calves.
NOTICING will pay the highest price for
dressed poultry ut the New Market on Mon.
days.
G.. II. SPRIGG,
Al 5wk H. NJ ADAMS
w. II. Sipperly, the vergennes photograph.
err, desires frst.class canvassers to take orders
for copying and charging. Call immediate.
ly. Good pay will be given to those who mean
business.
Orders taken for painting in oil or lustrous
colors on plush lelt etc. Landscapes en-.
larged tand colored or paintings copied on
marble, slate, canvas,tetc.
MARY II. DANA.
New Haven, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Jennie Frost is i'll with fever at
the Addison House.
Miss Nellie O'Donnel is again in town,
after an absence of month in Brattle-
boro.
Mr.. George f. Knapp, late of this
place, has been appointed collector of
customs at Sitka, Alaska.
Mrs. Il. w. Pitts returned home on
Tuesday from weeks visit to Mrs. j.
W. Pitts in Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. Chapman are home
from Albany. where Mrs. Chapman had
been for three weeks with friends.
Henry Sampson has been in towu this
week. He has been in Saratoga through
the summer and will spend the winter
in New York city.
Miss Emily C. STAIR, who has been in
New York on a visit to her brothers, will
soon go to Burlington, Ia, for some
what extended stay.
Hon. l.. ID. Eldredge arrived home
from the West on Wednesday. He had
been on an extended trip looking after
the business of the college.
Mr.. Lewis A. Dodge of Waltham, Mass.
has lately been appointed to a govern
ment position in Boston. He is brother
of Miss Carrie f. Dodge of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young have given up the
rooms they had over Mr.. Clays store and
left town. Mrs. Young is in Bristol and
he is travelling for Massachusetts shoe
concern.
Bishop Burgess of Illinois arrived in
town Thursday. On SUNDAY morning he
preached at st. Stephens. He left for
the West on Wednesday, accompanied by
his wife and daughter.
w. F. Tulley and NJ. Boylan, Jr.,
left town on the early train last Thurs
day morning. The first-named is I'M
derstood to be visiting friends in Nebras-
ka, and the latter is in Southern Califor-
mia.
The first person whose name appears
on record as having been confirmed in
the Episcopal church in this place is Rev.
Louis Mcdonald, in 1923. He is now
living and is between so and 80 years of
age.
Hon. John w. Stewart on Saturday
went to Northampton, Mass, to remain
over Sunday with his daughter, Miss
Jessie, who is in school there. Thence
he proceeded to New York, where he was
at last accounts.
The Misses Hnntley, who have visited
friends in Bridport and Leicester since
they gave up housekeeping here, left on
the morning train Wednesday for Cleve-
land, where they will reside with a
nephew, DIR, Pease.
Mr.. John Z. Parker and his bride,
lady, arrived here from that
city on Thursday evening last and staid
till Tuesday. Mrs. Albee, his sister, was
also at Miss Parker's oyer Sunday, re-