davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-25

Sn Setreff bt8 Rcw= =1orfsr
Iusffaube rebt Die Sode etpa in. S5r
gsebb ia9t, es eriittre fcin Strife, Sr. Io,n.
6erIp iast,eS meroe einen iebr 9ruBen sebeu.
9Sir miiiieu es eben abparteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-25
2Gt6,'e,tt,0S @5eGGmcrocm.

Jlaouoo's 6caou 3clicf bj.st cine Sur Fdr ieoe 4rt
uoH zdmeUcH, Stag.Ha1cn, Guetihungen,
SdMcr;eH IN Dem HgfclI, Der 9lrtit uaO
ban e5tcocIE. Us mar buS erite
rHo 1T oa5 tH3igG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-25

bic a o. 23. Iu9uit.-Superiute
gStlltnms non Der ullnion Stod Naro8z
Smitdln9= =IHOclation," oeren Mald)iuiften
unb loei;er 9eiteru Die 4rbeit einitelten, bat
befanHt 9emad)t, baB an Montag auf Die
Sorocrun9en Der 2eute Seldeio ertteilt per=
ben piirpe. Sn;mii6en fann Der Slcildz
transport rur auf Der Stede Der y8eltzgt=
ME" bei0rbert meroen.
General Nfauager Sed Ser uSGinois=
@eHtralzSabn" iplro morqen init einem 60
mite Der Sremler, Gonbufteure uno @epGdz
leute iiber Die @iniiibruna Der Don oielen
perlan9ten neueu gobnfala unterhanoelu.
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gobnerlo1uH9 oerrpelgern, 10 mirb Die An=
gele9enbett oem 8eiGperbe Gonite Der
pSrotberbooo" unterbreitet peloeu. Die
nene yobnltala lit BON Serretern Der 8abnz
beSlenfetcn be8 gan5en Spltems Der pS(lt=
notS=eentralsSabn" angenommen worDen.
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Sunia8 Gitp, 0to., 2S. 4uq.-gin
gtann, Der lid im rRetropolitaHs6otel"
nnter bem Namcn 6. NiIer uno ohne an.
gabe leineS gSohnortes reeifrirt bat, 1T,
pernntbhd) i'm auftraQe Ser y9em= 9ortz
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81 enga9iren- Den 4pplitanten mirb BON
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sugefld}ert, esdl meisert er nd, ben Jtamen
ietner 8uTtra9eber befannt III MAIDEN. Gs
lit tbrn gelungeu, etma 200 2eute onsuuer=
ben, pom beuen 100 bereits beute in einem
SpeSlalsu9e nod bem Siten ab9eiabren
itnS. Die su9a9irten eeute fnb fir 9isnit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-25
]}oOrOoO'S Di(lcn.
2aa srobe eebcr. unO Waacn.eeifmittcl.
9laDUng's YiGcn.

Sol.5Hoig aeihmodos, iibIriudcyt, purajrcH, resu
linen, relHl9Ca uno trdIttlcH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-25

IN 3sil Uor elmer bis SDnHiia Birutcr nab etHer
eiEmUti9eH griH0HhCH AEucaouHl Ucrieblt e5 Hisz
mails, StmCSCH 40 lir6Cu. Glucr,ci, lUie beitig mo
murtcrro Ole ShmcreE Der our.l Jtbcumatsmus,
%ettldgsrlIelt, @HitriIuiH9 &grtrippCuH8, Netuopz
tat, JeurGgie Ubcr our oEitlle ErdntbcIt @rihdtiz
ten aud iCE mO4ea, Ra0mGU'5 Jicabp Rerci uerhuft
ioiOTtiae SreidtCmH3. G5 liHoert ioiort mo BetIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-25

Yaris, D. Nn9ult. = Na9 franjoflhc
Sabinet bielt beutc 5u 5ontainebleau eiueu
Ntiuiiterratb ab, in meld)em Die Don Der
g8aihngtorer Gegierung in3 2tuge gefaB-
ten OtaBregelu SebufS amtlid)er lluteriu
dung Oe8 sum GrpOrt beitimmtcu SdDmeiue=
ileilfes beiprO6en muroeu. Ser 0tiniller=
ratb beihaitigte it4 and nit Ser Heuen "a
rifO0rlaae.s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25
Beat it at the Polls.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
The postponement of the Force bill
until December should not make the
Democracy too confident. The Re-
publicans count on electing Senators
from the new States of Idaho and
Wyoming, and with four additional
votes their prospects of having in the
next session the forty-three votes nec-
essary to change the rules and set up a
gag are not hopeless.
The Democratic Senators under the
skillful leadership of Mr.. German can
be depended upon to resist with every
parliamentary resource and to the last
extremity the passage of the bill; but it
is for the Democratic party to beat it at
the polls next November, and then the
result of the contest which is to come
off in December will be known. No
amount of bull doing and no exercise
of party dicipline can drive the reluc-
tant Republican Senators who distrust
the measure to its support if the coun-
try declares against it at the Congress
elections. By the manufacture of new
States the Republicans have apparent
y secured control of the Senate for a
uuAocL VI years w COLuc, DuC d SOou
sound drubbing next fall will teach
them that there is God in Israel.
They will not dare to oppose the will
of the people.
With this attack upon the liberties,
the peace and the business of the coun-
try repulsed but not yet broken, the
Democratic party returns to its old
place as the champion of the Constitu-
ton and the enemy of Federal En-
croachment. The widest Free Trader
and the most inflexible Protectionist
can get together in defense of free elec-
tions.
Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Lodge have un-
Willingly done great service to the
Democracy. They have given ita ba-
sis of union and the certainty of VIC
tory.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25
An Imprisoned Fish.
TohAttEnooga Nevs,l

The writer of the following, a CORES.
pondent evidently wanted to fittIngly
wind up the fish story season: "My
cousin owns water-mill, and in re-
moving some obstructions found an i'm
mense log imbedded in the stream,
which must have been submerged for a
number Of years. The log had to be
cut in two to remove It, and, much to
our surprise, we found 1t hollow, al
though 1t had every appearance of be-
ing solid. One of the negroes, while
examining the log, looked into the hol-
low, and thought he saw something
moving. He began using his ak, and
and soon had the log cut in another
place. Imagine our amazement when
we discovered a live cat fish of enor-
nous size so completely wedged in the
hollow as to be unable to move, except
to open its mouth and wiggle its tail.
The fish was very lively, and apparent
ly in excellent health. The question
is, how did the fish get into the log, as
the only means of ingress or egress we
could discover was small round hole,
not more than two inches in diameter.
We surmised that he must have enter
ed the little opening when no larger
than minnow, and grown great in his
solitary confinement.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25
MURDER IN COURT.
A SENSATIONAL AFFAIR DOWN
IN BROWN COUNTY.
Bad Blood Caused 10y a One Sided
WiIl-Two Men Fatally Shot in a
Justices once While a Trial is in
Full Progress.

GEORGETOWN, o., Sept. 10.-The lit
tie town of Hamersville, six miles wes
of this place, was thrown into wild ex
element late last evening by a double
tragedy, enacted in the court room
Bad blood grew out of the settlement
of the estate Ofa man named Hiler. who
left will cutting out some of his child.
ren.
Squire B. P. Vanderment was en-.
gagged in hearing the trial of case OF
George Barngrover VS.. Joseph Hiler,
one of the heirs, regarding a contract.
During the trial Constable 1. n. Allen,
another son-in-law, stepped to the
door, when a pistol shot was heard.
Allen came staggering into the room
and fell across chair, exclaiming,
John Hiler did it."
Before the terroriZed spectators could
realize what had happened the murder
er was seen standing in the middle of
the crowded court room and fired a
second shot, which took effect in the
right breast of George Barngrover, pas
sing entirely through his body. The
excitement was indescribable, the court
room being crowded with men and wo-
men. AS Hiler rushed from the court
room into the darkness he was heard
to remark: II have loads for two more
men," 1t is understood that he meant
by the remark John Hitler, jr., cousin
to the murderer and an important wit
ness in the case, and Attorney w. f.
McBeth, who has charge of the case for
the plaintiff. Both the shots are ia
tai
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25
A Novel Custom,
[springheld (Mass.) } Republican,

A colored church in this scity can give
many sacred organizations points on
the care of babies during divine service.
The shrill cry of distressed infant
never interrupts the preacher, and the
congregation does not give curious
twist to see whose child's voice IL is
that is being stilled as the disturber is
being carried out of church. The plan
of the colored congregation is very SIM
pie. Just in the rear of the auditorium
Is small dark room, where the babies
are deposited in every variety Of cradle
and carriage. To console them during
their mammay's absence, a bottle Of
milk, with the tube convenient to the
mouth, or lump of sugar tied in a rag,
is left pillowed on the baby's breast; as
an additional safeguard, the mothers
take turns in watching at the door, to
be ready to apply the comforting stop
per at the least sign of disturbance; but
as rule the babies sleep like pretty
craven images during the longest dis
course or the most ambitious flights of
the choir.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25
Livingstone and Stanley.

"Find Livingstone" was the New
York Herdld'S telegraphic order to
Stanley. He found Livingstone; and
in finding Livingstone he found Christ.
Livingstone taught me-" says Stan
lev, "during those four months that l
was with him. In 1871 went to him
as prejudiced as the biggest atheist in
London. To a reporter and correspond
dent such as l who had only to deal
with wars, mass-meetings and political
gatherings, sentimental matters were
entirely out of my province. But there
came for me long time for reflection
I was out there, away from worldly
world. I saw this solitary old man
there, and asked myself: "How on
earth does he stop here? Is he cracked,
or what? What is it that inspires him?"
"For months after we met, I simply
found myself listening to him, wonder
ing at the old man carrying out what
was said in the bible: Leave all things
and follow Me- But little by little his
sympathy for others became contagious
my sympathy was aroused. Seeing his
piety, his gentleness, his zeal, his earn
estness, and how he went quietly about
his business, I was converted by him,
although he had not tried to do it,"
Livingstone's wife died and lies
buried in the depths of Africa. Living
stone died alone on his knees in his
African cabin. But the succession is
kept up, and Stanley, led to know Liv-
ingstone's Saviour, take up and carries
on his work, readss his bible through
three time on his expedition to relieve
Emin Pasha, trusts In God and prays
in the darkest hours, and boldly and
openly confesses his faith in God and
His providence.
By the way, what are the names of
a few of the great infidel, atheistic,
secular and skeptical explorers and
discoveries?
Who will furnish us list of such
men, who have gone out to explore dis
tant lands, enlighten dark nations, and
civilize and elevate those who are sunk
in heathenism and barbarism?-B Boston
Common People.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25

Daring the progress of the recent
Hardin County Fair at Kenton, a ne
gro named Charles Webb was discov'
cred in an outlying field suspiciously
in company with little white gilr.
On the approach of an officer Webb
took to his heels, thus giving evidence
of guilty intentions, and when called
to stop paid no heed but continued his
fight. The officer fired his pistol in
the air, and was about to repeat the
act, when he stumbled and fell, dis
charging the pistol involuntarily as he
went down, the weapon being lowered
to the range of the negroes head,
which was penetrated by the ball kill
ing him instantly. This is the officers
version of the fatality. If it be true
the moral of it is that the darkey's time
had come.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25
Gone for Good.

1t is to be hoped that the barbarous hustle
has gone for good, but it is certain the great
discovery of DR.. Franklin Miles has come to
stay and alleviate human suffering. This
wonderful nerve food and medicine builds up
worn-out systems, cures fits, spssms, head
ache, nervous prostration, dizziness, sleep
lessness, monthly pains, sexual troubles, etc.
Mrs. John R. Miller, Of Valparaiso, Ind,
and J. D. Taylor, of Logansport, Ind,
gained 20 pounds a month while taking it,
Finely illustrated treaties on NERVOUS Dis.
eases" and sample bottle of the Restorative
Nervine, free at I. Leist's who guarantee It,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25
A Common.sense Opinion.

The newspaper without any adver-
tisements, which Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe wants to see, might suit the
tastes of some people, but it would be
without q very interesting feature. The
idea that the advertisements in news.
paper only please the counting room
unfortunately obtains in some quar-
ters, but to the great mass of the people
they are not only interesting, but use.
full and instructive reading. They are
the shoppers vdde mecune, the business
mans guide and everybody's instructor
A newspaper without advertising col
umns would fail to accomplish its mis-
sion. Besides it would be about as poo
as Jobs Turkey.-Boston Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25
The Curve of the Curl.


Yankee Blade.l
Some time between the Trojan war
And Adams fall.
Or aiterwArd, perhaps before
can't recall,
There lived pig with curley tail
Who won the admiration
or the whole brute creation
Just because Of the whirl
And the curve OF the curl.
The hlppOpotamus and thscOOn,
Giraffe and Gnu,
The ourang outang and baboon
And kangaroo
Deferred TO the pig with curley tail
With praise and adulation,
And his jaunty presence did they hail
With shouts Of admiration,
just because Of the whirl
And the curve Of the curl.
The other animals tried to curl,
Like little pork;
They tried to initiate the whirl
Couldn't make 1t work,
And once It happened while sitting near
whole brute legislature,
Who went and asked the pig with fear
If he'd explain the nature,
The twirl and the whirl
And the curve Of the curl.
The pig replied, crisp, frank and gay,
"I'll tell youtrue,
1t curls because It is the way,
The way II grew
Then they returned in self-disgust,
The whole brute legislature,
To think that they had put their trust
In something so by nature,
In natural whirl
And the curve of q curl.
b For things outlandish and unique
Men still are wild;
By things remote and far to see
They are beguiled.
And men who write, or paint, or speak,
The artist, scribe, or poet,
They must be natural but seek
To let nobody know It.
Remember the whirl
And the curve OF the curl.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25

A new sect in Russia holds that hair
is sinful and baldheadedness is the
mark of sauctity. Biblical portraits de-
molish the tenets of that sect. There
were no BARRIERS "in those days." Even
Deliah's amateur hair cutting operation
proved disastrous Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25
Bucklen's Arni ca alive.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tions, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price Is cents per box. For Sale by D.
J. Humphrey. Tyr.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25

Weary Watkins (getting poetic)-"I
tell you, pardner, there is something
kinder goes to mans heart in the
sight of these here mountains. They
stand tall and grand, changeless as-as
-" Hungry Higgins (willing to assist
-"As shirt. Indianapolis Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25
A TERROR FROM TEXAS.
IlILGORE DEFIES REED AMI
KICKS HIS WAY TO FREE
DOM.

He Forces the Door, Which Was
Locked by the Speakers Order, and
in so Doing Bangs Mr.. Dingley on
the eNose-Another Turbulent Day in
the House-No Quorum Could be
Mustered.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-26

Notwithstanding the storm Of last night
the Presbyterian Branch Sunday school
was crowded, the event being the exercis
es Of the Temperance Better Day Read
ing Circle. Mr.. B. Wells presiding and
Mr.. David Tyrrell, secretary. Several
selections were read, after which superin-
tendent Geo. NJ. Hyde and assistant su-
perintendent John Duffy made address
e.. A Christmas carroI called the ''Old
Sweet Story" consisting OF q number Of
recitations, solos and choruses was rem
dered in fine style At the conclusion OF
the programme, the children with eager
expectation waited fer awhile, when en-
tered the room members of the commit
tee laden down with bags OF candy which
were distributed to each child. After All
had been served, there was brought in .
huge bag filed with orgsnges, candy and
other nice things and was presented to
the organist, Miss vallie Duffy. who az
tended the meetings. The room was very
tastsfully decorated with evergrecns and
fowers- Everyone expressed themselves
much pleased with the exercises.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-26

How Ii Was Observed in the Ancient
City.

Llly.
Christmas vas generally observed In
the ancient city" All business Placss
were closed early in the morning. The
postofice was closed after the morning
delivery. and all business was generally
suspended Tie sky Was overcast with
threatening clouds. and the air was raw
and disagrseable and those upon the
streets we're wrapped in heavy overcoats
and furs. The inevitable small boy was
around, As usual, waking up the town by
footing their Christmas horn and explod-
Ing IRE crackers under the window Of
some sleepy individual. Church goers
were out a. early as half-past four. at
tending Divine worship This was the
hour that service was held al ST. Mays
Catholic Church, when high mass was
celebrated. and sgain al 1890 aud solemn
vespers al night Father Henning ad
ministered the sacrament al the morning
service and Father Stuhl preached the
sermon. A feature of the service was
the music. in which the Naval Academy
Orchestra. under Prof. Zimmerman, took
part. The usual choral service for Christ
mas Eve was held at night 81 81. Anne's
ProtestantEpiscopal Church, when choice
selections were rendered by an excellent
choir. Rev DR. Southgats officiated. as
sisted by Rev. ]. NJ DashieH. Sacramen-
tai services were held at 7.30 and the
regular servics At IL o'lcock.
Wesley Chapel Methodist Church also
held an early morning service, and ser
vices were held in ST. Martins Lutheran
Church and the colored churches and in
the churches throughout the comfy in
honor OF the anniversary.
The festivities of the day closed with
hop at the Assembly Rooms. given by
the West End Social Club, which was
we'll attended.
AN INCIDENT OF THE DAY.
A pleasant incident of the day occur
red at the residence of Commander Den
mis- w. Mullan, U. 8 Navy, of Samoan
fame, on College avenue. opposite st.
Anne's Church. His sister, Miss Virgin
Ia Mallan. had prepared . mammoth
Christmas tree, containing dolls. cornu
copias, stockings filed with candies, and
other Christmas tree ornaments. and had
invited about sixty young friends to par
take Of her hospitality. AS many hearts
were made happy by receiving beautiful
gifts. each little one being provided with
one or more presents Commander Null
Ian is at present stationed at New Or
leans.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-26
CAPITAL" IoTTINGs.

We publish elsewhere card from the
Trustees Of Almshouse refuting the char
ges Of cruelty made against w. d. Lee,
keeper. by an inmate OF that institution
recently.
The snow storm which begun last night
about clock continued until this morn
ing when it turned to drizzling rain.
Few people as possible were seen upon
the streets to-day.
The letter carriers on Christmas eve
were compelled to make two trips of the
morning deliyery.-one carrier having
over ,229, another / ago and another
945 pieces.
The thermometer at the CAPITAL office
on Christmas day, one year ago, reg
istersd rs in the shade. and yesterday
it stood 34O-a difference Of Al degrees.
A general meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Annapolis Electric Light and An
napolis Gas Light Companies will be
held to morrow at the Office of the Elec-
trio Light Company.
Mr.. Geo. Riley, about eighty years
old, died suddenly Christmas eve night.
of spoplsxy He formerly resided in
Baltimore.
For the past two or three days the let
ter carriers have been busy distributing
Christmas presents, the mails yesterday
being unusually large.
The merchants all report having done
good business during the past few
days.
The play, Uncle Toms Cabin al
though not up to the STANDARD. was well
patronized at both performances
Mr.. Geo. w. Brock, manager of the
Opera House, distributed over 500 bags
Of mixed candies to the children who At
tended the matinee yesterday.
Mrs. William II. Gibbs gave an enjoy
able company last night at her residence
on Prince George street, to her many
friends,
Among the handsome Christmas trees
on exhibition yesterday were the trees at
the residence OF Mr. w. ID. Basil, on
Main street, and Mr. Stein, on Carroll
street.
The Christmas entertainment of the
First M. L. Church viii be held on Mon
day night next.
The State police steamer. Gov Thorn
as, Capt Howard, stopped at Annapolis
to-day.
A son of VIM. Chapel was accident
ally shot In the hand yesterday.
The two blood hounds In Uncle Toms
Cabin Company broke loose last night
shortly before the performance bryan,
but did no damage.
Mr.. Anderson, Of Philadelphia, 10 Wis
iting his family In Annapolis.
Miss Ridout sister of Grafton D. and
Weems Ridout, OF this city, is lying crit
ically i'll at her brothers, Horace Ridout,
on North Severn.
Msssrs. ]. w. Hodges s. Co., of the
City Drug Store, are well satisfied with
their Christmas sales
All those heating and itching humors
of the scalp, SO troublesome to many
persons, are effectually cured by the use
of Ayers Hair Vigor If not attended
TO in time, these diseases are very liable
10 result in the loss OF the hair.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-26
First District Locals

Services were held in two of the Metho.
dist churches here yesterday. A short
service for children was held at Memo
rial at 81 o'clock A. NJ, Rev J. w. Steele
pastor, officiating.
Rev. Bradley Jones preached Christ
mas sermon at Taylorsville church. in the
place OF the pastor who was called to at
tend funeral.
Early morning prayer was held at Ali
Hallows p f. Church, and another SER
vice at IL A. NJ, Rev John Barrett, the
rector. officiating.
The remains of Mr.. ]. Wilson Dove
were brought from Baltimore and inter
ed In theMethodist burying ground aida
vidsonville Yesterday. Rev J. w. Steele
pastor of the church conducted the fun
eral services. Fifteen months ago, Mr..
Dove was stricken with paralysis from the
effects of which he never recovered. Be-
fore moving to Baltimore he was mer-
merchant at South River. He was 50
years old
Rev Bradley Jones, q local preacher OF
South River circuit, NJ. L. Church, who
has greatly assisted the pastor this year.
was yesterday presented with a set of
theological books, by friends from Tay-
lorsville and Memorial church, as a to-
ken of appreciation of his labors.
Miss Maude Barrett. is at home to
spend her Christmas holidays. Mss Bar
rett is q student Of Hannah Moore Acad-
envy. OCCASIONAL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-26
Personal Mention.

Among those who spent Christmas at
their homes in Annapolis were James
Hughes. John Quinn, John Barnswell,
John Esmond, Mr.. Anderson Arnot,
Conrad Davis, ]. Leroux, IL. l.. Boyd
aud others
Mr. John Cassidy. and sons spent
Christmas in ST. Michaels.
Secretary Of State LeCompte spent
Christmas at Cambridge
Mrs zillinger, of Philadelphia, is Wis
ting Mr., and Mrs Holly, Market street.
Dr. George c. shannon. and brother.
Of Baltimore, spent the day with their
parents, Rev s. shannon. on Prince
George street
Mr. Harry Pfeiffer, Of New York city,
spent the day with his parents. w. l..
Pfeiffer, on Shipwright street
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Hall, of Baltimore
spent the day with relatives on Prince
George street.
Mr.. Wyatt Randall. of Baltimore, Is
spending the holidays with his mother.
Au. Alex. Randall.
Mr. W. r. Abbott and wife, of Wash
ington, spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs
D. Q. Parlett, Prince George street.
Mr.. John Ridout, of New York, Is
home for the holidays.
hrs, Harry Mccoy and daughters who
have been spending some weeks in Bal
iimore, have returned.