davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14
N. a. ~. ,Ras.aIs nlss.s Bats,

II yua Try this remedy you will sAy a. many
otacrs have said, that u Is the nFxT blsol
purifier snd tonic. Write hluuA balm 90
Atlanta, Ca, fur book " convincing testl
ulonY
} p Davis, Atlanta Ca West Endl.
wrnfsl 81 ounslder that n n a. has per.
maunutly cured me Of rheumatism abd
Rciatlrah
H. sAnlter, Athens, Ca, sayss "RB
Is cured NE - ga ulCer that hal resisted AL
other treatment
Tuslsy. CuinmbiAna. Ala. writes
Ny mother and SISTER had ulcerated sore
throat aud scrufula- BIB cured thsm 70
gaouu y kponcier. Newman, Ca, writes
u. - esiirely cured hlc - rheumatism
la ny shoulders | usod ga bnttics
ChAs Res aArdt. No atsl FOuntain Street
baitiuiore. Nj. writes. suffered with
bieedlug plies twu years, sad am slAd 10 say
that pse hsftlc a n n Il cured ne
J Hardy, Toocoa TIA, writes. "B n
u Vuck cure foe catarrh Three b0ities
cured ne. I had beea trvubled several
Years
A spiHe. Atlanta. Ga. says "one bot
tie q u y u completely cured my chiid u
erHrmaH
W A fcPper. Frcdonla. Ala, writes h
u u cured my mother Of uloerated sore
throat
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

'rea sheuldat do %. Mr.. Gregory
said she. With q faiut scrcaun
why shcaldnt I. a. long a. we ere
Telng 10 be msrriedg nut say. Janet.
WI you Be ready 10 have the ceremony
peFformsd Tomorrow
"Io-morrowr repeated Janet. START
led ~ his precipltaacy. Il hav, ~
got any thing suitable ~ wear. 10 viii
take a. lea-. three weeks 10 Get ready I"
No such thiag." said Gregory.
promptly. just pat on The best dress
you have got That win do well
enough A. FOR the ancry. which. !
suppose. he natural enough for q WON.
an 10 want. you shall have a. much Of
that a. goa want. after marriage"
But"
Il wont hear any buta." said Greg.
cry. deeisively. Say yes or no WIN
von he r"ady 10 h. married to-morrow
ai twelveP"
Yes. said JaRet Who had been so
much In the habit 81 obeying Mr.
6rcgory. ~ her employer. that she
did not realize the different relation be
was about 10 bold 10 her.
Then ! will tell Rev. Dr.. saith 90
n her, nj that time by The way. |
shall prefer 10 have u private csre-
mony, without any unnecessary pa
rade."
THIS suited Janet also The next
DAY. NJ twelve. The ecrcmony was Goa
-ummaied, and Janet Camph.ll b.
came Mr. John Gregory.
i was on the morning sucoc,,ling
the marriage Mr. Gregory. having
dispatched his hr~i cup "a coffee. r.
marked hy the way. Janet hnd
something In the paper that canccru.
you"
'toacerns meP"
Yes " and the gentleman rad aloud
the advertisement. with which the
reader l. familiar.
'sfhere. Janet. what do you say 20
thatf lherc's a windiall Cor you.
Five thousand poand.''
u docsn't mean met said Janet.
composedly.
Doesn't mean you'" exclaimed her
husband Ia dismay Isn't your name
janet Campbell and didn't you come
over from scotland Ia ist0P"
Yes, )" said Janet; but there was
another Janet came over II The same
time, very distant relative ~ mine
She l. The one meant In the advertise.
mcnt"
Arc you quite ,urr9" inquired John
''rcgory In great uncasin.-s. Didn't
you have an l'nrlc Rohcrtp"
= never had any unclc at all. She
had an uncle. however
Ou visiting Mr. Brief. John Gregory
found y was too true. The true Janet
Campbell had called upon him aud es-
iablishod her claims. he had married
the wrong Que.
MI 6rcgury was a first intensely
disappointed, bat time rccaucilcd him
% the step be could not recall. Janet
made him n Food wiic. though not
brilliant one, and. u there Was not
much sentiment about tha marriage.
there was a good deal 81 quiet comfort
and happiness. Ga the whole. John
tregory does not rsgrct marrying HE
housekeepcr lloratio Alrrr Jr. In
Yankee Blade
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

The trust rrpo-ra BY tho dysPrP,is and
bilious ln Mlsis.ttcr's Stomach Buffers 10 not
. monopoly ID - sharvd npt only BY then,
but by o. sldcnis u maiarious kscalitlrs
qn0ndam rheumatic sufferers whom u has
Fviievcd and The nervous, debllitaiea and
iuhrm whom "a ha. built up II troubled
with inas.tion Of the Kidneys Y0u shoaid use
n Giyr this masiiCine The systeulato trial
ID merits
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

TmHmn 10 company IN Blrmin CHAM. Eng
daF, the weight averaging ave tons pei
week, The eompany are N possession, -
propTaetorn, 81 The privileges and rtghts q
the original pstenteo u ths sollii beaded
pan. There are ~ ieast tws ether exteasise
pln manufacturers IN Birmingham. whsre
4 y said that half TIE pins es~d n t@
word ara made.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

wHr is u 40 many suffer from rheuma-
dam, arhes, pains, kidney Diseases, liver
eumpiaints, heart affection. etc II u STA.
pig bscAuse they Nlil hot come and be- healed
Al Diseases bvKtn from a want % iron in tbs
bluod fhiA wait % irun makes tho hlousl
thin, waiory and Impure Impura hlna.i
carries weakness and Distress - every part
% the badly Supply ttis lack % inua b.
usinK Browns Iron Buffers, add you will
sos'n hnd Yourself cnlos ng perfect freedom
from arhes. paans and general AZ health
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

-Parson-'f am astonlshed 10 hear
maa vita three married daaghteru
say marriage h failure ," Citizen
We'll. sir. when yoa have shrea
families besides yoaF owa 10 Support.
yoa wiil iearn that marriage /. posi-.
lively bankruptcy. "--i.ewell Coarier.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

MEplcsL experts, BY the use ~ the M,rro-
sCuI~, have ros~nily discovered and ciassi
Del siseCiar liyinG germs "a THIS bi,sA u all
" cure the patient these germs must h.
khlrd Tlirty years ago ID Shalien berger
advanced this theory - the curres-i cue, and
prvparrd has Antiduto fnr Malaria o. de
str, these puisunou. germs N you have
Malaria in your system, few doses % this
meiicine vii destFos the pnsson immediately,
ant noi iugure ah infant @oid b. Druggists.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

A Momram whirh " - elsimed viii stand
In oil soFts o. wemaher 10 made Of one boshel
81 unsiMkeA lime and thrue bashela 81 sharp
sand. V sesea . sda"i one ponad % a.asn a
alum viii eountaracs The aetion 81 frost en-
&hm
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

Industries slas.saao Nearly tsleo.0n
81 this was invested in Alabama, which
lasds IN nssaing and manufsctarsng enter.
prises Ia that aactt0n. kentneky goa -,
aso.tsn, Texas. .esa aska. aud tseerKiA. tis,.
asn0n The least amoout Invested "a. e..
00o.08. which went 70 MassissippA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

are Ne esss measAs N waisA b parity pas bausa
faf - % ethsf s~asom aoss TIE sEsssa % mmsA
sees NE saa 90 . Fsitahia measeans nae nsspass .
ssfaag@fsiiA 90 aew. parna tha laas eola wsnass
ne eaoea eseemss thia sna isnpars TIE baag b..
e@snes seas sna Tired. ne agpesits nag ~ lo.a
heaa ssfsapaf'taA h pseuiiasiy aasptsa - party
s@a anftah the hlsaa 10 eFwsaa q sssa apu~elts "a
"a Al "A 60 -. -
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

salt should b. regularly supplied
Ia stock to maintain tbs elem@nts Of
dige-tlon. thrift and growth. II I'M
erea~es The Sos % saliva ard faeiii-
taies iaitening. and J. essential 70
InaintAln The has IAN Of the snimaL
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

~ 10 safe IN say that Tor those persons
who are atrong ana robust cold h@thing u
aAiutary, but for the aged and al greatly
enfeeblei, - vel a. those who suffer from
scrinns organic diseases. n - harmfal In
kianey disorders ID - especially foroiaden.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

Nos Rytos - - reported. recently threw
nddic a. the eUudustor 81 . rehearsal IA
ls res thing fur hia 10 develop Q vsolAa
tmper. The piano u bis forte.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

HHxmY NJ FEAxLKH's rial name 10 John
tiowlanda. and he - q W eA.hman BY 6iFth
lie vas o schooltearler when o younM man,
thirteen.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

ExHssDxxr CaEvnLAxD 10 no wsxnaFita.
Ne v rsported 70 have sad thsa - weald
r.sher hear = few simple ballads. prupeFls
saax. thaa eng egsEe, grand ~ eeznle. sssf
mKat1EnA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

EVER spFtna Zoe Ysas. have snaas q psss,les
- ssss fFe@ tsFes ~ see eaialss 81 mosas sas.a.
esf'fisS eeeaass I ARo~ d Puriass the eloed saa
,hs'svasaiy eisansss ths sgsaem q sil t@paFttasa
fesa lansata f~slins. saaaetimes eal@a spstn9
issss.' wtl nssef vasa tha systsm thsa has heen
psepssiy cared fas ~ thas sever iailins H~masy.
" a. LASa&Sca Haltar AHsseuitaHai mpito@isa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14


HaVpe d thousands OF girls who
OF their existence they
table, stirred BY unkn0wabe
herself car girls need the tenderest patient
ue AID o. Dr PeFcsa faSons Prescription
critical period during which, o. dis
trcng forms Of diseases peculiar woman
And VIII prevent all such kseass nem
victim woman owes 10 h@e[ her family o
vel and strong Let her then not neglect the Favor
prescription Is legitimate ndns, carefully
and 'Alhl physician and adapted organization "a
purely vegetable In It's composition and perfectly any
condition Of the system sold BY druggists sOo Cor $500
Copyrighted ASSOCIATION P.psy.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

dFanka Ne sever drives fast horses,
never yachts. doesn't play billiards. and
never went 70 . theatsr % N . cirNss N his
life Hs only rccreaiion comes on sun
DAYS, when he conducts . Esnday school
elaaa ~ a@o0 paapfss " PailaAolphaa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

~ISptvtpvAL FISs" are . new notion.
over
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

II saw bccn am tod with an aTcction 81
The Throat FROM childhood. caused BY digsh.
iberia. and have used various remedses but
have never found any thing equal 10
bHowN's BRoNCHIAL fRuCuKs I9fr q NJ
y HasAgtoa, Fasi'a. ~. sod oaly la boxes
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

IT'S oeFmsa Empreas, says ths InnAmn
ossr, 70 pesfectiy ealoFiess character. wha
hss ne pptnhons ~ hsr own, anA shs /.
eomP'~t@ay under The domination of her Aus-
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

HAYS no equal a. = prompt and positive
cure for SACK heAdarhe. bilioasRess cunsti-
patton. pan IN the side, and ali liver trou-
blca. CAREERS Little Liver Pulls. Try them
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

In 10 ne loager necessary % take blue pills
" rouse the hver 10 action. CAREERS Lille
LAYER Fiils are mFssh osttsr Deaf iorxet baas.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

MassAosussrrs spent tg.mD0o last rear
for The eaaeation u s1.@n persons ~ the
rate 81 60 per bead
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

Tvs Queen - orecre l. ne, . Dolly Var
den in her taste she only wears I've ooi
ore tia white and the blue
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

FHUr shouia not stand after beng cut, n
ln@rs ~ flavor a. well az its freshness and
Wils ~st coca 60 veil
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

Las Oh upon Troabled " aiera 10 Hale's
Honey q Horghouna snd Tar open q celd
Pike TnothAche prop. Cure IN cue minute
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

Tus coo. Of the Paris EnpOsssiOs will b
sl0EUnnn
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

Nmw EMslAwp offers Q boanty % ave
eeuts each Toe the destruction of Engllsh
apaFrowa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

lytfiirtana.s uf'ss sl'.i, gee9 80 ssssas
no return last season Cor fto,Ouo pad for
yeAriinNz
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14
SCROFULA.

os all the ia that human aesh u heir b,
Ecrofula . moss prevalent Nsry few. indeed,
arr entirely FIRE from snns ,nint 81 Ecrufula.
Young people u dellcats constitution are often
aalsrted ~ The discaso. Walsh manifcsia itself
Ia various forms Ths glands a ths mesa.
groin. abdomen, etc. i-eoms enlarged. eiikef
persistently, % with slight impairment %
health.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14
Intelligent Readers will notice tha,

ixcrArEo FooO 2: $500 :s:..r. e., ;, "a;
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14
swelllngs I'm the Neck

frequently become 81 enForNnd With Reruf
uiuus nattaF thai Addresses arr formed. rmisp
tul running tnres nlHy Aisu appear on the arma.
lees and feet aumstil nes rnut lnuona aud ansae
times 20 an Intermittent character. occasaon-
ailv ~ sIHr Hggsg,g 70 shs sa.FAFd. nv k..s
hitBanema. Ptmplea. cancsruua NfUwtfa. aMee
len ,,.igsa etc, afss other symptoms % the ~.
sac. Il must bs treated thru'iwh me blood
= permanent cure ts 10 - obtained.
what 4 more beautiful than Tieh s1it s' Xxx
s.,r..g oriv bx sha sFadieasion of all setufnloai
s@sssss tees. sso niood W the persisiunt nsa Of
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14
Paine's
Celery Compound

= pre&Tfbed ~ physlcianz. roagnmendnd ~
afNEEiMtn endtfsef ~ mifiaiefs praisssd 81
uset& AID guaranteed ~ lhn nAhhiAsfuruFs
a. qsiing uiesihane Whhh wiil o. 90 that h
claimed hif a. Is u this at,fing and SO hos
aslfs Is a taunn Ygg IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01
THE SHORT LINE LITIGATION.
Capt. Cunningham speech Support
ing the Masters Report


ing the Masters Report.
Argument in the Savannah, Dublin and
Western Short Line litigation was resumed
in the superior court yesterday morning by
! Capt H. c. Cunningham, counsel for the
United States Construction aud Improve
ment Company.
Capt. Cunningham's argument was
mastery one in support Of the finding of
the master. He argued that the questions
which Gen. Alexander had declined to
answer before the master we're irrelevant
ones, which had nothing to do with the case
at the bar He denied that the Central
railroad bought the stock of the
construction company or the Savannah
Dublin and Western Short Line That the
| bonds held by the construction company
are, and should be held, a valid lien prior
to the claims set up by the complainants in
their suit against the railway company. He
strengthened his argument by long array
of authorities to sustain his side of the
case.
The preponderance of the opposition
seemed to only spur Capt. Cunningham to
greater effort, and for four hours and a
half he devoted himself to a vigorous
answer to the arguments of opposing
counsel
At'2 o'clock in the afternoon a recess was
taken until o'clock, at which time Col
William Garrard began to sum up for the
complainants, and at $50 O'CLOCK he had
not concluded, the court taking recess
until 10 o'clock this morning to attend the
exercises incident to the laying of the
cornerstone OF the new court house
Col. Garrard will resume his argument
at the converting of the court this morning.
Capt. Cunningham took notes of Col. Gar
rard's argument. Messrs. w. w. Fraser
and Charles N. West were present during
the day, and Mr.. Fraser said last night that
he will not argue the case. The argument
of Col. Garrard has been principally in
reply to that of Capt. Cunningham 1t is
believed that the case will be finally sub
mitted to Judge FalIigant to-day on the
argument and the records, and it will re-
quire some time to pass upon, as the records
are voluminous, and the authorities cited
ara many
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01
THE 1NpusrR1AL HOME.
improvements to the Buildipg-What
the Society is DoiL9.

the society Is DOlLg.
The Industrial Home for the Friendless.
at No. 1O7 Charlton street, is being thor
oughly renovated and a third story IS being
added TO the building. The additional story
will contain nine large rooms, making
twenty-five rooms in the home. Contractor
Bragden has been at work On the building
for two weeks, and il will be completed
I Oct. l. The increased demand for assist
aGce by the poor Decessitated the added i'm
prOvement.
Miss Pelot, the matron. said yesterday
that as rapidly as the city increases in
population, just in proportion are the de-
mands on the society for relief increased.
The home was crowded last year aud
great many applicants have been turned
away this year. By the addition the matrOn
thought the quarters will be amply large,
and that they will enable the society to take
care Of the poor
The Home was established fourteen years
ago to fill want for such an institution.
The site was formerly known as the Savan-
nah kTee school. but it was purchased by
the Widows Society, Of which tie follow
ing were the officers: President, Mrs.
Charles Green; treasurer, Mrs John StOd-
dard; secretary, Mrs. NJ. E. Wilbur. The
managers were Mrs. j. W Lathrop. Mrs.
Mcintyre, Mrs. j. F. Gilmer, Mrs. William
Elliott, Mrs. John Williamson, Mrs. S. H.
Smith, Miss Eliza LaRoche, Mrs. j. R.
Saussy, Mrs. Henry Dickinson, Mrs. D. G.
Purse, Mrs. Fiuegan, Miss Eva Watts, Miss
NJ Collock, Mrs. James johnson, Mrs. w.
ID. NAPLES, aud Mrs. George y. Nichols.
The resolutions and constitution setting
forth the objects of the home say that it is
to assist the destitute aud ignorant poor by
giving them instruction in industrial pur-
suits, enabling them to become independent
and self-supporting. Contemplating as it
does, the welfare and elevation Of the neg
Iected classes in the community, who sub
sist ordinarily by begging, the society pro-
poses TO afford TO women ana girls a tenn
porary home and to give them instruction
III housework, sewing and laundry,
In order to fit its beneficiaries for domestic
occupations. The society also contemplates
assistance to the poor who are not able to
live in their own homes by reason of cir
cumstances, such as sickness and scarcity of
employment. If a needy mother in i'll
health and is seat TO the hospital her child
may be sent to the industrial home without
charge. The present officers of the society
are: President, Mrs n Lowell; first vice
president, Mrs O. Cohen second vice
president, Mrs. Julia Mcleod; and treas
urer, F. NJ DOugan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01
NE MOLINA DEAD.
The Deputy Clerk OF the Superior
Court Carried OF by Pneumonia.

The Deputy Clerk Of the Superior
Court Carried OF by Pneumonia.
NJ F. Molina, deputy clerk Of the supe-
rior court, died at his residence No. 20
McDonoush street, at G:45 o'clock last night
OF pneumonia of the right lung. This an
nouncement will bring pang Of grief to
the many friends Of the deceased.
Mr.. Molina was in attendance upon the
superior court last THURSDAY, when he com
planned OF feeling i'll, but be said that he
wanted = 90 through the term Of court, and
he thought II he could hold out until Sunday
a days rest would bring him out all right.
Mr.. Carr wanted t. relieve him sooner,
but Mr.. Molina requested that ne be per-
United 20 90 through the term. Friday
morning he was so III that DR.. COrson,
the family physician, was summoded,
and and Tuesday ii pneumonia S,l1 set in m
Shortly before Le died Drs Read and Boyd
were summoned, but before they reached
his bedside the vital spark had fed.
The deceased was a son Of the late Manuel
Frances Molina, Who was at one time
lieutenant Of the Republican Blues, and who
died while in the confederate service. His
son was born in this city Aug. q,
l-4S, and welded Miss Mary Z. Paeett'
in 1870. He leaves wife and five sons, the
CAtAEoL IL us l4tcthLu year. WI. -nO4Alds
at one time, kept cigar and tobacco store,
but gave it up upon MS election as magis-
trate, which Office he filled acceptabIy for
nine years, aud which. with the office Of
United States stamp collector, he resigned
IN January last 70 accept the appointment
Of deputy clerk of the superior court.
Mr.. Molina was veteran member of the
Republican Blues aud was sergeant major
Of the First Volunteer Regiment of Georgia
He took deep interest IN military affairs,
and was a moving spirit in every enter
prise that was calculated 70 foster the in
terest3 of his company and regiment, and
was one Of the active members of the com
mittee which had charge of remodeling
ana fitting up the regimental armOry, aud
was the author of the plan for the ap-
preaching drawing for the benefit of the
armOry fund.
For the past year the deceased has not
been physically strong, but he was a man
Of energy and when vitality was almost
exhausted he concealed his ailments and
kept on with his work. In the family circle
he wasdOmestic in his habits, regular home
slayer after the days work was done, and
most affectionate and Indulgent father
and husband In religion he was a Catho-
lie and communicate of the Cathedral of
st. John the Baptist, where the funeral
services will be conducted tomorrow at an
hour not yet fixed.
During Mr. Molina's incumbency of the
office which he filed up to his death he was
faithful in the discharge of his duty, &C
curate in his clerical work, and during Mr..
Carrs illness took upon him of his own
VIII double work, which fastened his
fatal illness In his last delirium q few
moments before his death, he was asking
about the jury list as if he were at his desk
in the court room. 1t was shock to many
friends who called last night to inquire
about him TO learn that he was dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01
WILLIE HYArPs wANDRRINes.
An Orphan Boy Lost from His Home
is Sent to BathaSda

An Orphan Boy Lost from His Home
is Sent to Bethesda.
A boy about II years of age, named Will
lam Oswald Hyatt, was given an order yes
terday to admit him to the Bethesda Or
phan House. The little fellow has had
quite rough experience. His parents, VIII,
lived in the southern part of the CITY. died
several years ago. HIS grandmother then
took hun home. About six months ago
she died, aud an aunt took charge of him
She moved to Brunswick, where the bow
got separated from her in some way, and a
co,ored man took care of him for several
days, aud then succeeded in getting one of
the railroad conductors to bring the boy
back TO Savannah, where he said he be-
longed.
Arriving in this city the little fellow
wandered back to where he had formerly
lived on Mulberry lane, where he met some
of his old playfellows, among ITEM the
children of Mr.. John B. Smith. William
played around ell day and when night
came AIRS. Smith asked him where he ex-
pected to sleep and he replied under a
stoop. ca, suliing with her husband. thew
decided to let the boy stay with their
children. That was abo It two months ago
since which time httl9 Hyatt has been
one of the Smith family.
A few days ago Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
learned that they could get William into
Bethesda, and thinking that it would be to
his benefit to DO placed there where he
could be provided for and educated Mr..
Smith decided to apply for his admission
which he did yesterday.
The boy was very anxious to 60 to the
orphan house. He is a bright child, and as
his story shows, has had considerable trou-
BILE for one of his years