davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28

Every farmer should himself understand
grating and be practically able to do It.
The art is simple and easily learned. II
may not always pay the farmer to do all
the large jobs of grating that he has to do.
since his own time may be worth more al
something else But it is the little Jobs.
the setting Of half a dozen CRAFTS not
worth sending for professional CRATER ia
do, and thus are neglected from year ia
wear simply because no one is ut hand
qualified to do the work Professional
grafters make good wages setting grafts
at so much apiece. Most Of them have as.
sistant who saws Off the limb TO be grated,
while the CRATER fits the scion to the cliff
which he makes, and covers the wound Ia
exclude air This and connecting the
scion with the outer wood of the branch is
all the art there is in grating.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28
rotntee. Win shallow E,e..

No variety of potato, however good in
quality, or excelling in production, will
long remain popular if it has deep-sunker
eyes The best part Of the potato lies next
the skin, so that the deep pearing that
sunken eyes necessitate is doubly wasteful.
The deep eye is deceptive in planting, a.
the farmer can not know in advance wheth-
er it will grow or not Under different
circumstances he may have a much great
er or less stand of plants from similar
seeding Where the potato eyes stand out
prominently ON the surface nearly all will
grow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28

Most Widespread in Russia, but Little
Known In sweden.

- -
gaiisf;rs AZ lGterac, sbow that H.,
Irnitrj st,ies ara ont'trinned w. sn nm, -, of
Fnrope II tbe nnrcontaaa Of ~ persons who
ara aka IL rea3 and w'r,to fbis con,try
!. b"~.ynr far boaJ ~ ,,o.i ~, qan y
ibo alnbs '''' '''''''' ~ ~
mn bi.,besl ,or cont - ;Ifter,cy s,,s
the Donger Rcnntliran & i, pnss;a S.r
VA and Rnnmania ghors ,bonl "a H.
cont ~ tbn nan"a,ion NUN" l. ,a,5
AMI with +, emain "a ,,oraa.t and l.
ItaIy A ne, cont ~ tbo neanie ara nnahln
y 'ra,J a,,d ,sr,to H. bn,,I.aj III -
mn cent AMI n tha Irnil6J ~ Stoie5 So nor ~
rrnt IL tbe ,,onnlaijo !. iIlitafate comm.
H., IN, r,lii,t;1, 4, liz Neutrality-suspicious.,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28

If horse shows signs Of stuhbornness
or contrariness, just get mad yourself. and
you can rest assured you are fixed for the
rest of tho day as long as you want to keep
1t up Horses like men, are generally set
in their ways, and when horse with only
moderate sense gets into trouble with a
man with only moderate sense the two
generally have a monkey and parrot
time from morning till night. Well
bred horses are seldom stubborn and un-
ruly, and in this respect there is 4 striking
analogy between horses and men. Horses
docile, obedient and tractable in the hands
of one man, are vicious and unruly in the
hands of another. The reason is, the one
knows how to manage them the other does
not Good dispositions are generally the re-
suit Of bad handling. A few slaps and
jerks, accompanied by little sharp talk
or few fierce yells, get the most gentle
horse clear beside himself and ready to
worry and fret the remainder Of the day.
The more quiet and steady you keep your
horses the better it will be for them, for
yourself and all concerned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28
-,,r MAR OLD SONGS OF HOME.


.,,hma ~ tirelees Time,
t5rkwarA H Talr digit
tba chime il sairy rhyme
hoods music bright
balls Of j0v OuJriuging,
Tta.s memories anu clingug,
t.,nt now near. again ! hear,
sresrt4 clear where cr / roam,
a.. m0lh -Weetly singing,
T6s dear old songs 81 nome
Make rae boy, with h9l hooa os'
ir thp DAYS of old.
,,-a.1 rgddy blaze before your gaze
Waut ont in sparks oI gold
ST. the kettle swimming
l,bs .badow- round il clinglng-
,rsl onca agAin IN sweet refrain,
n, lana on main where 'er ! roam,
hear my mother singing,
Singing. sWeetiy singing,
Tba dear old songs OF home.
At.ar of sun when day was done,
Ike silver Ginning bell,
ro-4 on the air with evening prayer,
me song. we loved so Welli
SIN b my ear they re ringing,
And memories old are bringing,
like gentle shower OF boyhpoq ho'lr'
with subtle power where er | roam,
Ofmother ,weetly singing,
Singing, sweetiy singing,
The dear old songs Of home.
No lime can blot this fragrant spot,
Tbfs chime of silver bells;
mt III nv heart, with sudden start
THE secret surely tens
Then mid the glad bells ringing,
Win holy lhougets upsprlnglng,
Now faint. then clear, again hear,
Ia accents DEAR where'er ! roam,
Nv mother sweetly singing,
Singing. sweetly singing,
The dear old songs of home
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28
How Turkish Iaren. are FILLED.

The PoIygamous Turkish beys aud agas,
whose hitherto regular supply Of Circassian
girls from the Caucasus has been cut OF
from them since the annexation Of the
province by Russia, have recourse now to
4 bold system Of rape. The swoop down
upon the Armenian village, with their
armed acoytes and carry oil TO their
harems, by main force, as many cookbook
ing girls and women as they can lay hands
on This is permitted to them, and the
mod Is operandi by which tie abduction Of
Armenian girls is rendered legal by the
Mosem judges may be summed up as fol-
lows When the relatives present them
selves IN court to claim the abducted NC
tim the ravishers are ready with brace
Of Moslem witnesses lone hundred could
be- produced if wanted, who declare on
oath that the kidnapped woman pronounced
in their presence the regular formula If
Mosem faith: There il no God but God,
and Mohammed is his prophet The
Judge thereupon dismlsses the case on the
ground that the stolen and rayished girl
has by that profession abjured her former
faith and embraced Mohammedansm
And the verdict Of these upright judges is
not 10 be set aside New Review.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28
rnREn OCEAN oLlNArrs.
Something About Madeira, the Azores, and
the Canaries


the Canaries.
1t is nigh upon century since Bingham,
began. IN ANY public sense. to make nc
quantanees with an ocean climate {,
which, with some fluctuations. she ha.
remained faithful ever since. Doctors
/ come and doctors go hut We still WISH
/ Madeira, says Land and Water. and
+ whether in or ont OF health, take delight
m unehanging aLodyne of its atmosphere
( The peculiar mental and bodily balm whiCl
1t seems to administer was described hy q
seaman IN the expression that 1T seems Il
be always Sunday there.
/ on quite recent years we have taken i
step southwark and added the Canary Is.
/ lands or, rather two ont of the seven oi
I that group At intervals we also heaI
something more or less vague about the
Azores 4 popular idea exists, for which
II Is difficult to account, that the climate
OF the Azores approximates more, instead
Of less, tJthat of the topics than those Of
other groups Possibly tins may arise
partly from their reputation for the pro
ductluu 1T pmeappeS, which, however.
the case also in Madeira But the temper
allure is at me- time equal to the pine-grow-
ing out Of doors, and the Azorean climate
4, IN fact intermediate between those of
Madeira and England Though unvisited
10y frost or snow except ON the mountain
tops the character of winter is more per-
eepthlc than in Madeira and the equality
OF temperature more varied hy gulf stream
influences. On the other hand il is far
more eQuable thm in continental countries
at the same latitude. as, for instance in
central Spain or Italy.
Between Madeira and Canary tho diff
tereuces are strongly marked, and the
more SO because the only residential places
III Madeira are ON The sheltered south
coast whereas Los palmas, in Grand
Canary and Orotaya IN Teneritfe are
more or less open TO the North sea trade
wind. Persons going from Madeira to
Canary are at once conscious of what is
called stronger mir and dIier: though
the baImy winter temperature remains.
The change Is often accompanied with
some disappointment, on account Of the
very urd appearance presented hy the
tandres at FIRST sight The uXuriant
vegetation in which MADEIRA is clothed
seems 10 be entirely lacking and the wood
ed heights are replaced hy stony ridges
and frownmg cliffs This is due to the
lst;fndos Tbs r,nar ',' NM, T.. ,"g
f. s,n;ra5 ,nJ I'm "n;o,a5 i' qg,,;r H. Ia,
,,,to, ,,,t NM, m Ar,,, '''',
I,nsa ~ ~ ill., ',." .,,V'' L ',o', ~ ~
cno.t alo' mo-. tTi,.,, I'm 0"ti'.,.;,,'.
members. Tine scenic beauty is to be
I,o,, 4, ,,,,. ..l,,,, r.,; "a, H. ~
IN. '',, ,iy,rl ,;,.,. .g,u ~ ..mo.tl, t ,,g
esiaa5.d Il. ..,r.,,,'.,.i IT, tr;,,s IN
T,r.,,t MN. ,.iii ~ ,,,,,.', f,,,,
ii Eo,a t6s, AZ otbor.' h,.e r,,,,a / H..
MI ~ fIs INSTRUMENTATION f,' ~ nai ,'t'
oebnrs o,oJ j. al .,.., ''' ,;'u, ",',;
sbic ''.'''# = = -
In l.r
~, he ld,tet qualiii'aIoa u one Wnlch y
n.y. wanting ~ me azores. ne NUM-
ivy ~ ti'e winner atmosphere Z soHlle.
t q excessive, ah0 ~ intervals duflng
te2inai{ "ha N9eh ihe average temPefa-
lat'it WIN u'h'i" y hic ny ~ sllllhE Iuoih'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28
COMMUNICATING Their Death.

CHIcAoo Nov. p Two public meet
inQs were held ID Chicago tonight 70 com
memorate the twenty-second anniversary
Of the execution Of Allen, Larkiu and
G'Brien Ex.Congreesman John f. Fin
erty, Of Chicago. Hon. G. f. Gallagher
~ Minneapolis, and Hon Matthew
p. Brady Of Chicago. were speakers at the
Central Music hall. 7. w. Dunn. Of
Peoria. MS; Rev. u. B Toomey, Of Polo,
Ills: Pat. Grant, Il. @ NJ. Condor, Of
Philadelphia; and John Dewey, Of New
York, spoke at Battery y armory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28
FARM, HOME And GARDEN.
THE BoATNrAN OF BltEE.
DAylp eRAuAa ApEr,

On the gray sands there are sadly sitting,
Heavy their hearts rs The rocks of BTee,
clumsy the fingers so huslly knitting
or 3inglug ruund pebbles into the sea:
Ringing smooth pebbles into the sea
That surges aud foams ON the coasts Of RreeJ
80, wasting waters! Q, wandering waters,
@, Wild white surf OF the shores of Bree
Tell rs, puir bodies of huatmeu's daughters.
Where are our gudemen IpOn the s,as
Where are our fishermen upon the sea-
Our b0uny brave lads OF the isles o Btee
Cold comes the spray from the stormy waters,
Hoarse fail the voices Of wind and sea,
crying sad tdngs we bring puir daughters
From the salt waves of the raging sea,
Your sailors are drowned in the rough of the
sea,
In the pillows that break on the shores Of
Bree.'
On the wet sands they are idly sitting.
Far on their thoughts as they gaze out Ia sea-
Lstless the hands once so busily kitllng
Broken their hearts on the reefs of Bree
Sbipwrceked their lives in the wash of the sea,
The breakers that buried the boatmen of Bree.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28

The Lawrence bank, Of Pittsburg, has
closed its doors. 1t failed to meet its
obligations yesterday 1t was supposed to
be the safest bank in the city.
John K. Williams aged 30, after suf.
fering untold agonies died Of hydrophobia
al Marbehead, Mass, a young boy named
Bell has also received an attack and can
not recover.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-08

SS~abrbunoerts bareeitelt; iebr gefieI bur6
ieine Gigeuart Der tpenoiide SodseitSsug,
ben tpeit iiber 400 8auern alf itottlihen,
Qei6miidtsn &oiien begleiteten. gli6t ipes
niger ais Drei Magen bate Die Gertilberufsz
geloi1enihait aufgeboten, barlnter par oers
Ienige Der SpiBenz uno @aroineninouitrie
b~eionbers foitbar uno o~riginelI angeoronet.
MuBergen0bnli6 reid uno manni6ialttg
IN Der COMPETITION mar ebenio Die @ruppe
Der Strobbuttnbuitrie Qelungen, bel Der ia.
nidt lpenIger als flint 9anlen gu Bferoe be-
tbsili9t paren, ipel6e ourd ibre Sophie
bcfungem Die perihiebenen 6utmoben ber
nelteren .3eit CUR Qlnldauun9 bra6ten.
Sa9ien But nod feinen iol6en 6eitsug aez
ieben unb piro au6 mobl auf LANCE 3ett
binous feinen dbnli6en erleben. @enn Der
@ertb Der 6ulOigung beS 2anoes na6 oiez
lem Seit3ug bemeiien tuerben bari, 10 lit ite
cine d0te, mG6ti8e geiuelen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-08
I1trse Wamen.

8eim Waire BON @agnp i'm frans0ftiGen
9epartement Setne>et>O Die erldieu pDr es
ni9en 8o6en ein&aufmann unb melbete Die
0eburt zines SobneS all. vgSte beiBt Die
Wutter?" fragte Der Wfaire. Stole -"
ontiportete Der &aufmnnu. = %" fragte
Der Wtaire ipieber. vgBte idreiben Sic rell
9tanlen. Wtit e, ep, ap, al oOer aie?" -
vOtit %" %allein," erlpiberte Der &aufmann,
ltnD fonnte ben Wtaire erit bur6 0oripcis
Jung Der Bopiere Dapon iiber3eugen, DAB
Der Samilienname ieiner 6rau tbatlG6li6
MIR nit @inen 8u0itaben geldrieben
tptro.
Nls Seitenitif gu bieiem fitr3elten aIer
Samiltennamen lei Der "fiirSeite alIer Srtsz
namen erpd6ut. SIN fransOitiben 0epartez
ment CONNIE liegt ein 9orf, wel6eS furss
meg -" beiBt. @el6e poitalti6en Ser
nidlun8en f0nnten entltehen, tpenn Die
Santlte y aufdllig in q wobnen pilrbe?
SIS 9ibt I6rigens audi cine 8udt an Der
!3uioeriee unD cine 6tnelti6e Staot, bel
Deren 9tennun9 man nit Dem . auSfommt.
Ser G~oritdnoigfeit balber lei nod bemerft,
baB cine ihpeotide Staot uno eth SluB in
SranfreiG ~ beiBen unb oaB cine gauge
6inelti6e Brouin5 nit 1t be5ei6net miro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-08
Die gSeftincr SS1tbeIfeter.
DRESDEN, 10. Sum

9teSOen, ~. SUM-.
0as groBe MISUNDERSTANDING S16elfeit
beS Wetttner ~&0nigs6aties lit boriiber. @s
lat mlpergeBli6e Sage ge6ra6t. Die
id)0niten Bunfte 0arin iparen Die Qus>
iAuiidung Der Staot, Der Safelsug Der
itH0entiiden SugenO Der beioen 9resoener
0o0i6uIen, Der Sreiber9er 8ergafabemie
mn Der 3baranOter Toritafaoemie, bas
2lrmeefeit unO Der groBe 6eftsug.
Bon Der u 8 d III Ii dung Der Stabt
iei Sund4lt Die 9te6e. Gin GROCER She'll
9re5bens trG9t nr6 oaS @eprGge bes
8arod3eitalterS. @ines Ser 9ieblingss
nonumente jener j3eit mar Der Sbelist. es
lit oaber gar8 i'm @6arafter Der lln9ebenoen
9tr9tteftllr, tpenn Sbelisfen io3uiagen Sen
&eru Der StraBenOeforatton btloeu. 8or
Dem S6loB un0 Ser f0itli9em Stride bes
G6iaperi erbeben if6 in einem &ran5 BON
Sa6nsnmaiten Stpet Obelisfen aus srinem
Marmor, etfpa Stpet Stofiperfe bod; Troe
pbden aus peri6teoenen Sabrbunoerten
sieren i6ren Nulauf, am TuBe ibres Sodels
tiBen Spei &oIoiial9eitalten, Der Nebnlt6telt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-08

sugetuieien Durben, fein EaI6en9elo mebr
erbalten. Seit6em iinb ie0o6 bereits tpieber
100000 an 3inien suiamnenaefloifen,
mopon Die iDer3Ogin 500, 900 5l baben
tpini9t. Ser gea6laBridter bebielt fid Sic
Gntidei6ung Dor.
= Die 8terz ms itrte Der Ser.
Staaten. Solgenoe 9abefle seigt Sic
liberrai6enoe 3una6me Der Bier Snoutrie
in ben Ser. Gtaaten:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
FIRE ON THE ITALIA.

Flames Burst Out OF Tier OF Cotton
in the Vessels Hold.
A fire alarm was turned in from box No.
AZ at the Central railroad wharf yesterda v
afternoon about 5 o'clock, and fire engines
Nos. l, 2 and went out ON the first alarm.
and No. engine responded on the second
alarm. The fire was in the No. 8 hatch of
the steamship Thalia, loading cotton at the
Ocean Steamship upper wharf. The cotton
in the hatch was on fire. The fire was dis
covered by the second mate. The railroad
hose was secured and was used on the fire
until the engines arrived. When the fire
department reached the vessel living
outside of the steamship County of Salop.
the two tiers of cotton in the hatch were
torn down and the water was poured on the
bales on fire. Only three bales were burned.
A line of hose was left all night in case of
an outbreak.
The steamer is loading cotton for Ravel,
and the hatch in which the fire broke out
was full, and had been closed since Z O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
The second alarm was turned in by one
of the policemen on duty at the wharf, and
the fire was nearly out when the alarm was
given,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
PUSHING THE DE SOTO.

Lessee Baker Getting Everything in
Shape to Begin Furnishing.
Lessee Baker of the De Soto is a busy
man about now. He is straining every
point to have the De Soto opened to the
world by Christmas. Nothing has arisen
yet that has any way tended to impede the
progress of its completion. and everything
bids fair for big affair Christmas.
Mr.. Baker is fitting up an office in one of
the rooms in the De Soto, where he will re-
main after this week and attend to all mat
ters pertaining to the hotel. He said that
he will be where he can push certain por-
tions of the work that require the earliest
compilation, and will subordinate those Dor
tions less useful upon the day of opening.
The carpets have not arrived yet. Mr..
Baker expected them the first of the week,
but he still believes that they will be- here
in ample time to begin furnishing by Dec.
l. The special train of furniture which
he expects from Grand Rapids Fri
day or Saturday, he said last
night, will be on time. He had
conferences with the committee of citizens
relative to the manner of opening, but
nothing definite was arrived at and a meet
ing will be held some time during the pres
emit week to settle upon what will be the
best way of opening the hotel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
CUPID's BUSY WEEK..
-Four Weddings Celebrated Yesterday
and Last Night

Thanksgiving week is a busy week in
society -Four weddings were celebrated
yesterday, and one or two more will be
celebrated before the week is ended.
Mr.. Abbott Thomas of Darien and Miss
Matte O.. Hardee, daughter of Maj Charles
8. Hardee, city treasurer, were married at
z O'Clock last night at Christ church.
The church was filled with invited guests
and friends of the bride and groom. Rev
Charles II. Strong, rector Of st. Johns
church, assisted by Rev. Robb White, per-
formed the marriage ceremony.
The bride was given away by her father.
She wore beautiful white silk toilet, made
en- traine The bridesmaid was the brides
sister, Miss Hattie Hardee. The groom's
best man was Mr.. George s. McAlpin.
Immediately after the ceremony the bridal
couple were driven 70 the station and took
the so train for Darien, their future home
Mr.. Thomas was formerly of this
city, but is now cashier Of the Darien Bank
and is a sterling business man. The bride
is very popular in Savannah society, and
was a fevorite with every one. The brides
presents were many and very beautiful
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas will carry with them
TO their new home the best wishes Of wide
circle Of friends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
THE SOUTH BOUND,
The Canvassing Committees to Get tc
Work Very Soon.

The Canvassing Committees to Get to
Work Very Soon.
An effort is being made to get the joint
soliciting committees of the South Bound
railroad, the board of trade and the cotton
exchange together at an early date, with
view of renewing the canvass for the ball
ance OF $25, 900 stock to the enterprise
President Myers, of the South Bound,
said yesterday that if Savannah will make
up the deficiency which is required he is
willing to guarantee the building of the
road from Savannah to Barnwell, and once
completed to Barnwell the gap to Columbia
would soon be built over
A private letter from well-posted friend
OF the South Bound in South Carolina to a
gentleman in this city, says, charleston is
moving heaven and earth to forestall our
movements. and Savannah should be up
and doing In a matter that is of so much
vital Importance to her,
The business men Of Savannah have had
such busy season that they have given
little time to anything else, but it is claimed
that they have not lost sight of the value of
the road, from a commercial standpoint,
and are prepared to aid III finishing up the
quota which is expected of Savannah.
President Myers said yesterday to a
MORNING NEWS reporter that when the ad-
ditional $25, 900 stock has been subscribed
by Savannah people the construction COM
pany will be organized at once, and the
road pushed through to Barnwell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Contemplated improvements In the
K. of P. Building.

Contemplated improvements In the
K. of P. Building.
The Knights of Pythias of Savannah are
growing in numbers and the order is be-
coming among the strongest in the country.
In Savannah there are five lodges and two
uniformed divisions. A rousing meeting
was held the other night, and the plans for
a ball for the benefit of the building fund
were mapped out
A small debt hangs over the Savannah
lodges, and they want to removeit. When
this is done it is their purpose to make ex-
tensive additions to the building at the
corner of Barnard and York streets. They
want to add spacious ball room on the
half their lot unoccupied by the present
structure. 1t is estimated that the improve
ments will approximate $4,000
In addition to providing one of the largest
bathrooms in the city it will give the
knights more room. At present the differ
ent lodges occupy some part of the building
each night of the week, and some of them
want more than one night. The improve
ments contemplated will enable the differ
ent lodges to meet as many times during
the week as they wish. A complimentary
ball will be given Dec. II at Masonic temple.
The committee is composed of three mem
bers from each of the lodges in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
LOCAL PERSONAL.
s. a. Crosby of Baxley is in the city.

8. a. Crosby of Bailey is in the CITY.
j. c. Little Of Louisville is in the CITY.
A l. Potter of Sylvania is In the civ.
Spencer Poppen of Odum is in the CITY.
III c. Hammond Of Augusta is in the CITY.
A. II. K Mcneil of Hazlehurst is here.
W. NJ. Sweat of Wsycross is in the CITY.
J. r. Powell of Hazlehurst is in the CITY.
]. W. Meadows Of Perry's Mill is in the
city.
John A. Leavy of Albany. Ga, is in the
city.
A. W. Fielder of DeLand. Fla, is in the
city.
S. G. Watson came up from Waycross
yesterday.
]. d. Evans and J. B. Newsome OF
Davisboro are in town.
George w. Drummer of Macon came down
to Savannah yesterday.
W. F. Cannon and II. H. Geinesburgh of
Toomsboro are in the city.
Messrs. J. K. and g. r. Reddish, and T.
r. Carter of Surrency are in the city.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Dawson of Lake
Worth, Fla. are guests OF the Harnett.
General Manager T. E. Artope of the
Georgia Quincy Granite Company of Macon
is in the city.
The Young Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent
Association will give its annual ball at
Masonic temple tonight
The marriage of II. E. Wilson, ESQ. of
this city, and Miss Rogers of Guyton. is
announced to take place this afternoon at
Guyton.
John M. Lockwood, ESQ.,, representing
the great press makers, R. Hoe e. Co. New
York, was caller at the MORNING NEWS
Office Yesterday
The Forsyth Social Club will give q hop
at Catholic Library Hall tonight. This is
the second hop of the season, and an enjoy
able evening is anticipated.
Gazaway Hartridge, ESQ.,, editor Of the
Times, who has been seriously ill with
fever. is improving, Mrs. Hartridge, who
has been in Atlanta, arrived yesterday.
The G. o. p ball will take place at
Masonic hall Monday evening, Dec. %.
The committee in charge is arranging plans
for most successful affair in every way.
Lieut.. Eugene Spencer, corps of engi-
neers, U. S. A, stationed at Charleston, s.
G., was in the city yesterday. Lieut..
Spencer is about resigning from the army
to accept position with the Thomson
Houston Electric Light Company.