davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-28
WOOL MARKET

GALVESTON.
Onscoured-Market quiet.
Spring, u months clip fine, lS@l9l2c medium, Is
j6AOIsc fall wool 6 and months, fine, 16@l7hc;
medium, l7@lShc: Mexican improved, 12S14hc;
Mexican carpet Hobo.
Sales, 1000 pounds.
Secured wool unchanged
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-28
SUGAR MARKET.
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON.
Market ste ady and unchanged.
Choice white, 4o7c; Off white d.20c; fancy
yellow, 4 25c choice yellow, Also; prime yellow,
400c.
REFINED SUGARS.
Standard. granulated. 4.45Cs standard, confect'
toner's A, 4.SSc; powdered. 470C; cubes 4.7Oc;
crushed and cutloaf, 5.15c.
Wholesale grocers' quotations s@<c iCher
Grades omitted not in market
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-28
Rent as Purchase Money.

Anything in my line from kitchen
to parlor rented with privilege of
buying and applying the rent as pur-
chase money. n. V. DrTTLINGER,
The House Furnisher
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-28

BOSTON July 26-Mexican Is 70 TO '4" Stoc's
81 TO 23c.
BRITISH C0NsoLs.
LONDON, July 26.-Consols closed at 96 l5-l6c
Tor money; for silver. 80 Life
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, July Clustering bank, 60 day
4.S7als7A; commercial GO days, 4;Sh@4Si3;
reichmarks commercial 90 days % 3-l6@g5 D 10
francs, bank 60 days IS. TX; commercial. ~ dayH
5171&
NEW ORLEANS EXCHANGE.
NEW ORLEANS, July 26. Sterling commercial
60 days, ASG494.S62i; francs, commercial 61
days, S51SIG@-; New York sight, bank 100
premium commercial IS premium.
GALVESTON EXCHANGE.
GALVESTON, July u. sterling 60 days, Sl.S2;
New York sight par; New Orleans sight par
American silver, -.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-28

bly, true ly ordinary or common
Nsthods, but NOT TRUE when
the effort is associated with the
kind Of enterprise that appears in
this prospectus. Five hundred
thousand new subscribers will
mean to us mere than 100000 OF
advertising revenues during the
next five years. We can afford tC
paY tor them mt least half their
value to us. We are willing to do
even more than this, il necessary,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-28

Cotton futures closed steady at II to IS points


dALvEsToN, July 26. .-Freights from Galveston
10 Liverpool, l9-64d; to Continent Sled; TO
New York, 10 cents per 100 pounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-28
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Cattle-Receipts 1900; Shipments 1000, Mar
ket opened trihe higher and closed dull
4SO; Texans, 2.O0@250; cows 2.75@3.45.
Hogs-Receipts 10 900, shipments 4000 Mar
ket SC lower, Mixed and packers, 665@5SG
prime, heavy and butchers weights 5 $4,000;
sheep-Receipts. 5OOO shipments 5000. Mar
ket sheep steady, lambs higher. Native ewes
375@45G mixed, 4.25@475; wethers, 500@550
fed Texans, 440@455; westerns, 4.6O; lambs
< b0d6 75
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-28
COFFEE MARKET
GALVESTON.

Market closed steady and unchanged.
Ordinary l6Sc; good ordinary, Tic; fair,
rex: prime. 1856 choice lSIsc; peaberry, DIG
Do
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-28

and to that end have originated the >
fairest and most ingenious plan of
distributing Cash Premiums or z
Rewards of Merit among new sub
scribers that the world has ever \
known. The plan or method is in >
conflict with no law against lotter-
les or schemes of chance; it in
wolves nothing that is illegal or inn
moral; 1t places n premium on
essence of what is commendable, =
honest, liberal and attractive. =
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-28

~ REEsgN1E TIM A,Fid-
z SE III iaiS,t !. CAV PUNISH
IN ING COMPANY. Ct Jersey City, n. DE-,
AE have undertaken to guarantee t.
w their Advertising patrons total
90 circulation for their various papers
IA Of not less than ONE MTaEIGN.
,W This means an edition of 500, OUd to
t, h our present lists. II has been said
~ that TO secure q half million new
Y subscribers in six E.onths Is a hlll.
N ness imppsGbiiitE. This is JTchH
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-28
ST. LOUIS.

Cattle-Receipts, $780, shipments, 700. Market
10 higher On good grades; steady on Others
some Kansas fed Texans, 4.40; Indians, $780,
fair to good Texans, 2,40GS.5O; Gamers 1,25@
$50.
Hogs-Receipts, $500: shipments. 200. Market
10c higher. Heavy, fair to choice 5.SO96.0 5;
mddling to good, 100000; light fair to best, $40
$3.50.
sheep-Receipts 1900 shipments, 1000. Fair to
good natives, 400@4.15.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-28
KANSAS CITY.

Cattle - Receipts, 5OOO shipments, 5000.
Steers active anc strong to 1Oc higher, 25@5. co.;
cows 10@15c higher, l.35@3 co. feeders, quiet,
225 Texas steers, 1Oc higher, 2.25@305
Hogs-Receipts $780, shipments, none. Mar
ket active 5@10c higher. All grades, $500
sos; bulk, 5.70@590.
Sheep-Receipts 900 shipments, COO Market
strong; good sheep wanted; others neglected
and weak; muttons, 400
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-28

all, just as you arrange between yourself and
those whose names you send. In every case
we will pay the full amount of the re.
ward fOrcOrrect answers to the person 4
who sends the names.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-28
II, II II r.: w Is. 4. z 2. . 6,

4 Eg EyENFEsHINS If you only solve one
q 500 in Cash you are nos confined to any par
; ticular word-any one Of the entire ten will
4 bring you $40 cash reward-while if you are
u viii be increased in proportion from $50 to
$3.50. Also remember that you DO not have to be
, first, or last with your answer. EVERY
correct answer for even Il single word
u wins splendid cash reward.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-28

Don't send dnS1cers qoithout subscriptions-they
a reward even If correct. wa
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19
TWO ALASKA PRODUCTS.
The Canvasback Ducks Come South, and
Fortunately the Mosquitoes Don't.

''Ihere is no more wonderful scenery
in the world" said Marcus Baker, OF
the geological survey TO a Washington
Star reporter, than is to be found
along the coast of Alaska rs you 90 up
from Portland by steamer to Sitka and
beyond by the inside passage. Only
for small part of the way do you feel
the ocean swell at all, continuous
archipelago of the islands forming a
breakwater for hundreds of miles
against the waves of the Pacific, while
the vessel sails along in water rs smooth
rs a mill pond. Along the mainland
mountains thousands OF feet high tower
precipitously up from the sea, covered
with dense timber, while here and
there great ford reaches up toward
the interior. The settlements so essen
tial to picturesqueness are unhappily
lacking, save now and there an Aleut
village may be seen.
Upon reaching Sitl,a you find your
self in much more equable climate
than that of Boston, its mean tcmpera-
ture being about the same, though it is
many degrees north OF the latter point.
Pursuing your way northward along
cier reaching down to the sea. When
YOU reach the Yukon, il it is the proper
season, YOU will find countless myriads
OF canyasback ducks disporting them
selves. That stream, together with
other waters Whereabouts, is the great
breeding ground, you know, for cam
vasbackS, rs we'll rs for many other
sorts of ducks and geese and swan.
All the canvasbacks that are shot on
the Chesapeake come from the Yukon
and its neighborhood. This fact has
been established as a certainty by OBJ
servation of their flights from various
points, their aerial course being by way
Of the great lakes.
There are no snakes in Alaska, per.
haps because no snakes would live
there. The only frog ever discovered
by explorers there was found by my
own party some years ago. Probably,
however, there Is no part Of the world
where mosquitoes are more dreadful
than in Alaska. The soil is Of soft,
spongy character that holds water ioI
DAYS after rain, and the insects are
bred out OF it in such swarms that il
is hardly possible for man or any
other animal to exist among them.
They attack the moose with such fero-
CITY rs TO drive the beasts into the
river, where the natives attack them
with knives. Bears and reindeer are
plentiful. Perhaps the worst part OF
Alaska is that TO the northwest, south
of the Yukon river-crossed but once
by "A party of explorers, who nearly
starved to DEATH
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19
He Was Thankful.

The disposition Of some men TO loob
on the bright side of everything was
illustrated on far-western road the
other day. An old gentleman had
been an attentive listener 10 the some
what remarkable experience of his fell
low-travelers, breaking into the cul'
mnation of each anecdote with n pious
ejaculation of praise for some redeem
ing incident in the subject under dis
cussion. Finally they got to setting
matters up on the old man and telling
stories in which it was hard for him tC
find anything to be grateful for; but
he managed to get there each trip un'
til the boys were nearly at their wits
end.
But one of the worst / ever heard
Of" commenced one of the passengers,
winking at his companions TO look fol
Il smasher-' really the worst. was OF
the Savannah IL Pensacola road in 1912.
We ran into coal train and not a sou.
escaped. No, not soul! Every one
was killed."
There was moments pause. AND
everyone looked ut the old man TO see
how he would take it.
Thank heaven!" he exclaimed, fer
vently.
Thank heaven? What forp" de-
manded the relator of the story.
What are you thanking heaven for
nowp"
ITO think that you were killed by
that train!' calculated the old gentle
man. rolling up his eyes. III you had
been spared what a liar YOU would
have been by the time you reached your
present age! Thank heaven for that
disasterI'
After that the boys let him alone
" \ Led1er.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19
uindoo English.

Some of the natives OF India speak ,
very bizarre English. One man during
an examination was told To write m
essay upon the horse. which he did in
the following brief item: The horse is
very noble animal, but when irritated
he ceases TO do So" Another had to
write upon the difference between
riches and poverty. and he ended by
saying: I'm short. the rich man well
ers on crimson velvet, while the poor
man snorts on flint" From Judge
Cunningham. well-known Anglo-In.
dian. came the following story in illus
tration of Indian politeness: "A Judge,
who was a very bad shot, had been out
for a days sport, and on his return the
man who went with him was asked,
We'll. how did the Judge shoot to-dayP'
oh. he replied. the Judge shoot beau
tifully. but heaven was very mercif2l
to the birds '"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19
JUST FOR FUN.

A tumble-down affair-a wrestling
match Texas Siftings.
He-"They married In haste, She
"And repented at leisure, / supposei"
He-"No, their repentance was quite as
hasty as their marriage. Truth.
Lord d Masse-''They have some kingu-
-"Oh, i suppose SO, now and then; but
as a rule they're plural New York
Herald.
Housekeeper-"why don't you 10 to
work and earn money! Dirty Tramp
They'd be apt to pay me in bank bills,
mum, an I'm afeared of bacteria -.
Good News
Guest--"Waiter bring me some rico
pudding" Waiter--'Boss, / can't Jess
recormend de rice pudding to day.
"What's the matter with iti' Muffin
'cept dar amt none. "-rexas Siftings
Bobby-"Pa, what does it mean when
it says a mans estate was divided accord
ing to lawi" Pa-'It means, Bobby, that
the heirs of the dead man get what is left
after the lawyers get through. Judge
"They really fear she VIII go insane.
You SEQ, she found diary be kept before
he met and married her. ''Oh, 1 see.
And tho awful revelations "Revela-
ton nothing! 1t was in cipher and she
couldn't read word OF it. Indianapolis
journal.
so that is an umbrella lamp~ said
Mrs. Homespun. 81 don't see how any
ono could take that lamp along with an
umbrella. An umbrella is all woman
can manage without being bothered with
one of these cumbersome things. boo
ton Transcript.
"You are trying to break your uncle's
will, / believel" YES" How did he
leave his moneyP' He left it all to build
a monument TO himself" And you ex-
pect to break the will!" Certainly. We
make the point that no man deserves
monument who thus chea his relatives"
New York Press.
Wife-'Did you mail that letter I gave
you this morning." Husbapd-"By
George, Emily, l was so busy to-day that
! forgot al abo1t that letter. It's in my
overcoat pocket now. l assure you /"
Wife--''N on needn't apologize, George.
I'm glad you didn't mail it, because I've
just thought of another postscript ! want
to add "-Somerville Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19
"There was guilt in the tones Of your

"There was guilt in the tones Of your
voice. Where are your"
Il am here" rather nervously; IL can
hear you perfectly. Sing Yesterday"
Sydney gave little slight shrug as
she sat down at the piano. There is
no use being too strict" she remarked,
smiling. One must overlook shortcom-
ings as often as it is possible"
Particularly when they make people
happy"
THAT is very bad reason" she be-
gan.
"We are arguing again, he said. "That
has also been forbidden. Let me hear
the song first"
She sang one or two simple little Ger
man songs that suited her voice. and
her listener remaineR on by her side
whilst the twilight dvepened so gradu-
ally, that very soon t-e one bright spot
in the room came fiom the candles on
the piano. Then sht VaIsed, and asked:
But now it is your turn, do you not
sing?"
NO" he answered, "but I play"
She gave up her place TO him, and re-
sumed the seat where she had been be-
fore, in the low window-seat by the
open window.
TO RE CONTINUED
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19
Gather 1t In.

Seldom is complaint made of too
generous return from the land. Judg-
ing, however, by the reports from across
the line the Canadians IN the prairie
provinces had this year such an album
dant crop that they could with difficulty
handle it, and in some instances con
tented themselves for the present with
marketing only of the choicest Of their
fields. They may be envied by some,
but no man grudges them their good
fortune, for the same advantages
which they possess are open to all
who choose TO avail themselves OF
the opportunity To possess a share of
the land that is SO fruitful. And
whether on one side of the line or the
other it is all adding to the wealth OF
the American continent. And they eX-
hibit no churlishnsss in the matter;
come one come all is the principle that
actuates them in the distribution OF
their lands. They ask no questions
about mans nationality or opinions.
If he wants land he is free to take it,
without money and without price. 1t
Is enough for them that he wishes, as
they do, TO enjoy his home, make
enough money and join with them
in educating the children and
providing for the family.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19

And they have such wealth
of the most fertile land in the
world they are only anxious that the
newcomer should make a good selection
and become pros porous. And their
government and railway companies
have taken care that he shall make no
mistake If they can preventit. Careful
surveys have been made even of the
new districts so that an incomer may in
Winnipeg learn as much concerning
any specified section as if he were on
the ground himself The park lands Of
Assinboia, the fertile valleys of the
Saskatchewa and the dairy and ranch
ing country OF Alberta are pierced 10y
railways all centering in Winnipeg.
The tide that is beginning to set into
these western farming districts is not
much to be wondered at.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19
FORGET! FORGETl

Forget your toll, that's never ceasingl
Forget the heavy load you bearl
Turn TO the Light faith, increasing
To guide your hating footsteps there.
Forget forget the care and sorrow
That glooms around you everywhere
And rules to-day. A glad tomorrow
Waits in pure atmosphere
Give over idle, weak complaining
And take the work that's thine TO do:
Behind these clouds-their fine mist rain
ing
Shineth tho Sun, steadfast and true.
-Woman's Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19
FRlVOLITIES OF THE HOUR.

Mr.. Emerson Bean-"O, yes, I've writ
ten poetry, of course, but l never have
tried TO have any of it published Miss
Waldonia Hubb-''Now, why don't you
send it to some of the magazinesl I've
seen some frightful stuff in them lately"
Jester.
well, Mr. Bronson said a dominic,
l hope you derived profit from the SER
vices this morning." Sir returned
Bronson, inclining to be indignant, IL as
sure you drop business on Sunday and
attend church with no hope of profit -
It'd Bits
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19

The Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen
mas Il ,0O0 members.
Hamburg bakers lost seventeen weeks
strike and 500 900.
To be famous when you are young is the
fortune of the gods.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19
Compnrative Love.

comparative Love.
He-Do you love mee
She-I think so.
How muche"
"a little moro than cream soda, bu
less than leo cream"
"Ihat'll do. Texas Siitings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19

This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success.
ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug.
g;sts on positive guarantee, test that no Other
Cure can stand successfully. II you have a
COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, il
will cure you promptly. II your child has the
quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON
SUMPTION, don'twait until your case is hope.
less, but take this Cure at once aud receive i'm
mediate help. Large bottles, 5oc. and 500.
Travellers convenient rocket size 2sc. Ask
your druggist for SHTl DIPS CURE. II your
lungs are sore or back nc, use Shiloh's Por-
Gus Plsters. Price, -.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-11-01
Columbus Day Celebration.

The Kablctown public school. taught by
Miss Ada V. Brotherton. observed the Dist of
October as the 4OOth anniversary of the dis
discovery of America with appropriate and
interesting exercises, in honor of Christopher
Columbus, the great d!scoverer.
The program was interesting Throughout and
well rendered. delighting crowded audience,
who showed their hearty appreciation by. hear
ty oDcorcs. "
Did time and space permit. we would
mention each participant, but suffice il. that
each echolar. won lands of praise for them
selves, in the handsome and elegant manner
each one aquittcd themselves.
Mics BrnthcrtOn, was interchangeable in her
untiring efforts, to give pleasing entertain
mcnt. and it must certainly have been n
sOnrsc of great satisfaction to her, to sec her
efforts successfully crowned on Friday
afternoon. not only in Witnessing how hand
somely her pupils performed their respective
roles upon the program. but to see the plea
sure and enjoyment it gave the large and ap-
prcciativc audience. The school room was
most beautifully adorned with garlands of
lovely flowers and chergrunds. intcrsperse
with American, Spanish and Italian flags, all
artisticolly arranged. A large American flag
hoated in the breeze over the entrance way.
Probably the most Interesting part of tho cx-
ercises was the grand singing by the entire
school. the selections were ''America" Flag
of our Nation" Solo aud Chorus. Long Ago.
"Hclp On" The Busy Bee" ''Why don't Par
cnts Visit The School" The SPLENDID render
ing of each of these musical selections brought
forth tumnltuous appliance from the enraptur-
cd 0D6ien0a
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-11-01
Church Items.

Rev. A. A. p. Neel has begun a
protracted meeting at BeuIah.
Rev. II. p. Hamill has been con-
Quoting protracted meeting at Beth
any the past week.
The Presbyterian Synod of yir-
ginia selected Lexington as the place
of meeting next year.
A union meeting will be held in
the Presbyterian church of this place
on Friday, November 4th, at 1880
p. M, to consider the subject of
Sabbath observance. All invited to
attend. Rev. S. A. George. Secre-
tary of the American Sabbath Union,
will deliver an address.
DR.. j. A. George, an Armenian
missionary, held interesting services
in the Baptist church on Sunday
night, and on Monday evening gave
an entertaining lecture upon the Gus
toms, habits, creed and courtship
and marriage of the Armenians, APP
pearing in Armenian costume.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-11-01

AT THE NEW York RACKET STORE you eau
buy u nice ladies' Blade pcn-knife Is cents.
worth CSC. Blankets SIC up to $500 pair
Comforts 75c to 225. worth 25 per cent.
more. We have nice line of Carpets just in.
Hemp carpets l5c, Ingrains 81 to CSC, 2.ply
all vol filing. 45c: 2-ply all wool. 6Oc; 3-ply
nll wool, the hest. soc per yard. These are
all big bargains. worth at least % per cent.
more. Mems white oil tanned goat gloves.
35c; oil tanned sheep skin. lined or uulined,
45c: oil tanned calf, Soc Mems Kids. 45 and
SOC. Ladies' Kids. black and coIors. IS to Csc
These gloves are all big bargains. bought at
forced sales, worth 40 per cent. more. Mems.
undershirts. 25c to S1.23 each. Ladies' winter
vests aud pants, zoe to Sl.15; oil worth 20 per
cent. more Painted chamber pals, 30 cents.
worth 40. Be sure to see our ladies' Hats
new shapes every few days. Beautiful black
$l.25.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-11-01
Public Speaking.

Hon. Chas. j. Faulkner will speal
at Shepherdstown on Thursday, No
vember 3, at 2. NJ.
Charles Town, Friday, November
4, at same hour.
Harper's Ferry. Saturday, Novem.
Der 5, at s P. NJ.
Maj. A. w. Mcdonald and Forrest
W. Brown, Esq, will speak at Ger,
arGstown, Berkeley county, Nov. l,
at PM.
Joseph TrapnelI, ESQ.,, will speak
at Ripon on Thursday night, Nov,
Sd, at z p. M.
Capt. j. j. Williams and Clcon
Moore will speak at Manning
School House Nov. 4th, at 3 p. NJ.
Same speakers will speak at Mt.
Hope School House same night at y
o'clock.
Forrest w. Brown, Esq, will
speak at Kearneysville Nov. 5, at 8
p. NJ.
Milton MCGEE and Chas. Smith
will speak at the Court House on the
evening of Nov. 9Th, at 1880.
Hon. Jno. T. McGraw and Mar
shall Mccormick will speak at the
Court House on Nov. 9TH, at 1880.
Colonies R. p. Chew and Frank
Beckwith will speak at Moler's on a
date yet to be fixed.
Messrs. J. +. EngIe and Jas. NJ.
Mason, Jr., will speak at Kelle'rs
upon date yet to be fixed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-11-01
Personal Mention.

Mr.. H. L. Heiskell is getting about
again.
Miss Lille Wachner, of Frederick
City, is visiting Miss Lizzie DiehI.
Miss Sophia Hermann, of Frederick
City, Nd, is visiting Mrs. Albert
DiehI.
Mrs. S. A. Blackburn has been
visiting the family of Mr.. B. c..
Washington.
Miss Annie EichcIberger is teach
ing West Virginia in the vicinity of
Cumberland, Md.
Secretary of State OhIey and Hon.
b. L. Butcher, Democratic candidate
for eIector in this district, we're in
Charles Town yesterday.
A marriage license was issued in
Washington City last week to Mr..
George N. Welsh and Miss Mary j.
Watson, formerly of this place.
Mrs. Chas. j. A. Doerr and two
daughters have returned to New
Orleans after spending three months
pleasantly at the Watson House in
this place. ......-
Mr.. John S. yesterday has re-
tn rned from Baltimore, greatly ben
Gifted by the treatment of the emf,
nent specialist into whose hands he
placed himself.
Mr.. 6. Bcaurcgard Howard, OF
Baltimore, Miss Mariel Cooper, Of
Washington City. and Miss Florence
Reid, daughter of Mr.. Whitelaw
Reid. of New York, are visiting a
"Claymont Court"