davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
THE LATEST FIGURES XROM VERMONT.
RETURNS FROM ALL THE LARGE TOWNS CIV

RETURNS FROM ALL THE LARGE TOWNS GIVE
FULLER A MAJORITY OF 1882.
White River Junction, VI. Sept. s.-Reirns have
been received from twenty additional towns up to
noon, mostly by mail. making 2l0 towns reporting
which is summarized as follows Fuller Repub-
lican, 34,O31 Smalley, Democrat, 1o540: Allen,
Prohibitionist, 1,O42 scattering, 800. The same
towns in 1888 gave Dillingham; Republican. 42,7O4
shurtlea, Democrat 1856; all others. 1,1s" and
I'm 1890 gave Page Republican. 25,543; Brigham,
Democrat, ,237 all others, 003.
The vote Of these towns shows a Republican loss
Of e,673, and Democratic loss OF 1927, comparing
with 1888; and a Republican gain of 5.43o and
Democratic gain OF 3l2 comparing with lo0o
Fuller's majority over smalley Is 17,4s2; over ALL
1910 In 1883, Dillingham; majority over Shurt-
left in the same towns was $685.; over ALL 24,G46.
In 1890, Pages majority Brigham was 12,5O0 !;
over all IL ,3I3. The vote OF almost all the largest
towns included In the foregoing summary, Rutland
Returns from Dos towns give Fuller Repgbliean,.
3627s; smaney Democrat 4st 1 A"n ,nHos ,r
1855 gave Dillingham; CRepublicanl 46,3,5 Shnrtlet
1Democrat 1871 all others. LIZA and In 1890 gave
- 600: ali others. 1857. Comparing with 1858,
these towns show Republican loss OF 9.l0o and a
Bspublicans gain 5,ess. and the Democrats 3oi. In
the towns reported Fuers majority oyer smalley Is
iority over shureff was 81. 581 ALL 26,307. In
1890 Pages majority over Brigham was 1900; over
The towns last reported do not show vote cor,
responding TO those first given and a. the vote OF ,ho
feen T ss towns majority " win hardy
IL reaches 10000 for the whole state, and the Repnb
Snn P1s BY the S' rst G run There IS complaint
that not sufficient voting booths were furnished IN
sstse Se s se Of sgs d
eions OF sentiment received 1t Is quite probable mat
strong RcTns a w compete In FIVE Counties
Addison. Franklin, Orange, windham and Windsor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
UI1NGARIANs BECOMING WELL ORGANIZED.

The New-York Hungarian Republican League Club
met at its headquarters No 81 secondave. last night.
This Is the head and front OF the Hungarian Republican
orp,nization of NewYork. Those who came together
LAST night therefore, represented, IN way, all the
other Hungarian societies In the city. Several hun
dred members assembled, and their Interest IN the
proceedings never tagged
DIR Julius Weiss presided, and julius Tenner was
secretary. Henry Powers made the opening address
In English. Major Charles semsey, veteran OF
the Hungarian struggle for liberty and OF the war OF
the Rebellion spoke in English as well as In his
native tongue His elcquence called forth great en-
thusiasm Major semsey ended his address with these
words: ungarians naturally Republicans, and
am proud to say So"
Coleman Bardos then made few remarks IN
Hungarian as did Morris Cukor, the Hungarian
counsellor Julius Tenncr the secretary of the league
said: "We are untiring In our efforts TO organize
propcrly for this campaign. Ne have already In HE
four district clubs OF Hungarans which now number
LOO. BY the middle OF the month we shall have
500 members, and election day 1900 VIII be
enrolled. There are 10000 Hungarians In this city
and at least four ths Will vote the Republican dckct'
The oficers Of the league are Dr. Julius Weiss Weiss
president: Julius Nimsgern, vicepreldent JULIUS
Tenner, secretary and Colomon Bardos' treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
NOTES OF THE STlGE.

The Circle Of Willis, a social organization cum
rosed OF musicians and surgeons Of Newiork CITY,
occuuied all the boxes and many seats In the Brohd-
vav Theatre last night. In the second act Mr.
Hopper was the recipient of Il floral piece repre-
scntng a skull and crossbones. which bore the
following inscriptions. engraved ON handsome SILVER
IN, n,otes. compliments OF the Circle OF Wills to
aWof Hammer The first doctors club Instituted In
America while Jenkins Is with US, cholera has
no entrance here
Miss Bessie Cleveland has been engaged for the
company to support Miss Marie Tempest In -Iho
Fencing Master
aThe Paper Chase,' bv Charles Thomas, will havo
nm ,mnortont Mace in Miss Rosna vokes, repertory
tho coming season. Mr.. Thomas, who ha$bbecn stay
ing with Miss vokcs and her husband at their place
I'm Devonshre has altered the piece and made some
new introductlons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
IN FlyoR OF REBUILDryG THE OPERI HOUSE.

The chances now seem to be that the metropolitan
Opera House will be rebuilt in time for an opera
season this winter, somewhat delayed, however III
It's time Of opening 1t may begin about the hrSb Ut
perhaps the middle Of January. \ meeting OF inc
board directors OF the company was held yesterday
nj the Office OF the president James a. Roosevelt at no
80 Wall-st. All the directors were present except
Mr. Roosevelt Various estimates were submitted
for restoring the building, the lowest belng slooooo
This was for merely repairing the structure and did
not include scenery and fittings OF other sorts or
architects fees II was calculated that 10 make
the place actually ready 10 give grand opera would
cost about 100000. The feeling Of the meeting was
in favor OF rebuilding but tho directors cannot
decide on such "a finally without appeal 10 the
stockholders who will meet Mt Mr. Roosevelts ONCE
to-day They viii probably come 10 definite
decision OF tho whole matter. About twenty-five OF
the stockholders have been heard from thus far and
all OF them are said 10 be Ia iavor II immediate re-
I,uil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
EIGHT KILLED. THREE FATALLY HURT.

DISASTROUS COLLISION ON BRANCH OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Altoona, Penn, Sept. Slight men were killed
and three fatally hurt in accident on the Clear
field and Cambria Railroad at o'clock this even
ing. A work train came into collision with an up
bound passenger train in q deep cut near Ecken'
rods Mills.
The cut was filed with wreckage. Tho enS1.
neer, G. W. Ferry, and the fireman, Il Parrish %
the passenger train, were taken out dead.
The engineer and fireman Of the work usin
jumped and escaped with slight injuries Six Tor
eigners, members Of the work crew, were killed
Their names are not obtsinable. None OF the pas
sengers Of the up-bound train were hurt
The engineer of the work train is said TO have
disobeyed orders to lay at Pattons to lot the
passenger train through.
The Clearfeld apd Cambria Railroad IA ROAD
recently opened by the Pennsylvania company.
Ferry, the engineer, is from Altoona, and Par
rish from GaIlitzin, Cambria County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
DIED..

scorc,, n, wosne.dav september eth Ellen. widow
OF the late John d. Ascough in her soth year r,a.,
Funeral late residence, l3' West u'st' rosS
evening ct 8 O'CLOCK ,,,,, cowe,s
CIRpENrFR-On wednesday September 7th, In Gardsn
CITY Long Islsnd, Arthur, youngest cho OF Sners We
and Carol me Bovine Carpenter. "a. -. ~
o'clock
CRONWELI,-On "wednesday September It'll, et the rsns
dence Of his uncle Mr. Edwin Beers IN grooxyn tsn.
Bowman Cromwell, son OF rrcoeric ai4o ASS'SN -~
Cromwell, a9cd ~ years s.,a =. ,ha cburch NJ The
Ths funera p, s,h near 45thst New-York
HesVchly ness, Gun osn'S So,h' ~ IN n m
Satufoay, Sep'empeF io''' ~ ~. e.s a., r.rer.or n H.
FIs HERON Thursday SePSmoe gu, a. ~ Nathani3
Fisher. x
Notice OF funeral herealrr' ..u,. rhr,.
HARRISAt Green's Farms C9hn:, Sep ". iafa Anne II
WebD, thirl SOL ~ tn""~ 80 49,
MarrI in sis sa D. H. from the residence Of hn
unca a" Wintcrton lis West 75th-st.
uhec, n - ,,,~.'-,a oor,omher 9th David p.
HAfftIS-AI, rts.t 49, 81 h,s aoe
Harris IN the oe. S,s late residence IS South Ham
ton-st., Saturday afternoon AZ ~ 1000 u,,.,.
HORNE-On Tuesday, september o'h' 1887 '"~s~s"
wife Of William Horne eye oo,o,ce RI Fast 1ols.st
Funeral services az n ns l "a, rI m -
rIiusy, Sepo4Iof "",, " A.. consemb>, an.
HUNTER-At Soutn f4sren, Th s," Uun,er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
The MrRuFRED MIN RrRIED.

The body Of the Polish Hebrew, Lazarus Elsen-
stadt who was found murdered Monday In New
Utrecht l.. L. was buried yesterday in Bsyside Gene
terry, at the expense OF the society Agrldos Achim.
Eisenstadt had nephew, Jacob Libcrmann. OF No. 80
IIenry-st., New York. The nephew and lsador
Neckritz who knew the uncle IN Russia visited the
brooklyn morgue yesterday. and after Identifying
the body made arrangements for the funeral They
parally identified the body Tuesday. but did not
leave their names with the morguekeeper Libermann
aid NOT know his uncle was In this country until Neck
ritz told him. lie said that Escnstadt WINS wealthy
farmer nj Iabroisk In the province OF Mnsk Russia,
and was the son OF u farmer worth 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
BAPIY CHILDREN IN The WOODS OF ARDEN

HAPIT CHILDREN IN I'M OooDS va
OF all the parties of poor children sent out uh'
season BY The Tribune, none have had day Vi "'o'o
thorough enjoyment than the party Of III WHEN was
entertained on Wednesday in the Woods OF hrcn vi
staten Island, by the Kings Daughters OF The Nu'h
OF the Holy Comforter at EltingSillc. Mrs 'naries
Metcalf president OF this circle OF Kings DaugherS
managed the nertainment, and she was ably asslsee
by the Young women OF the parish. r. NJ. Poioch' Oh
the Staten Island Rapid Transit Company generously
provided passes for the entire party. Erastus "ah
gave the use Of the grove, and Mrs. Wlman sent ah
abundance Of ice cream, which was much ehIo9eu ny
the little ones Loads OF provisions had been sup
piled and each child ate much as he wanteu' "noh
was % new experience to many OF them Inc 'o""s
women were busy the entire day gathering Wild no"erS
with the childrn, swinging them in the large Swings
which had been put up for the OCCASION and In every
way imaginable striving to give the little city guests
q good time.
At O'Clock the party reluctantly left the beauuio
woods with It's immense trees, cool shade Wild no"er
and ferns Every child carried large bouquet VI
golden rod Not single child was ANXIOUS
10 co. All had passed lpe OF the happlest uasAs VI
their lives. This the third party that the hIs
daughters OF Eltingvillc have entertained this Season
I'm all about $50 children are thankful TO hem ior
their kindness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
covrrSr OF THE RIFLEMEN AT SEA GIhT.

SEA Glr, Sept s.The interest IN the r1ne CONF
at the State Rife Range continues 10 ihoie"S'
- -, ,o,n match and the shooting for the Column
,ta ,r,nh, were continued, and were completed la'e
las, evening but the scores Will not be announced ui
~ porning. So fur as Is known tonight the 'ean'
,. .ho ,Gth PENNSYLVANIA Is ahead. The Kuzcr mht'h
is not completed but unless some phenomenal Sco.'ns
aor, viii probably be by Sergeant Robhng' Oh
the 1ath Pennsylvania, who has scored lol Poh's out
Of a possible 100 tho 5oOyard range. Inc H Can
vi, ,, ,s expected 70 arrive here to morrow. Non,
M 20 nxncctntlon the teams REPRESENTING DchWh.SS
and 'CHnnccticut viii not contest 30 mr .ne "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
MARRIED..

CORr-MOORE,-On Tuesday, 9th inst. by the Rev. w e
sabine d. D., Mortimer II. Cort to MIS- Eniaoe0
Moore.
X ERR-NICHOLS-O Tuesday, September 9Th, In ne
Presbyterian Church Clinton NewJersey BY the tsey.
s. j. Rowland Evelyn White Nichols 70 the Rev Erenk
Melville Kerr pastor Of the Presbyterian Church -
Chester, n. J.
Monday, September 5th, at the
esidnce OF the BRIDES mother 80 Irving Place. Buffalo,
N. " by the Rev. j. Ralston Smith Lucy: dAssn'eff
Andrew NJ. and Henrietta Prentiss
sMrTH-BROwN-on Thursday, september ssh, st The
Coo D. D. Anna Walton daughter Of Warren G. Brown
70 Charles Stewart Smith, all Of this city.
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with iui1
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
BUILDING SHIPS IN DOCKS.
From The Boston Herald,

The great Size and still more, the great weight
OF modern armorclad vessels has led In England TO
the adoption in the Portsmouth Navy Yard Of what
Is termed dock construction Instead Of building Il
vessel on the ways. and when completed launching
her from them into the water. the new custom Is TO
construct the hull in dry dock, 70 tit the vessel
mn completely In that Enclosure, and then when
finished, with, II need be- coal and equipment on
board allow the water TO come in and the ship T.
steam ont There not many places where the
facilities exist for carrying on ship construction IN
ihis manner, though, besides the navy yard work.
one OF the private builders the Mersey has his
ward equipped for this class OF service. But II the
sse Of vessels, merchant ships as well as war SHIPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09

should say that 1t would not be long before 1t would
be found advisable for the builders Of these immense
craft to adopt this new method On the lakes u
has been found advisable, II not necessary, to launch
vessels side on instead Of end on, but It may DO
doubted whether craft OF me size Of tho Teutonfc.
the City Of New York, or the new Cunard steamers,
to say nothing Of the heavier armorclad vessels,
could be safely put into the water in this manner.
There is one advantage In dock construction
the ordinary form of s!pbuding, that the materials
used are let down and not lffed is ordinarily the
gain OF greater merit than might at first sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
n,v,cr By FLAMES IN BURLINGTON. N. J.

prr,,rc,op y. J.. sept. s.-Fire broke out early
NJ arn,rc ,n the shoe factory OF j. F. Budd. The
eaas spread rapidly and communicated to four large
dro,rrgs' The factory was engaged in the manu-.
factrIng of chdren's shoes, and was the largest o.,
a. Iina in rl,c country. The dwellings which were
burned won. owned By the firm and were occupied by
IN, firms employes. The loss. 1t Is Thought, VIII
reach $4,000 at least the factory a oS the fire is
NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09

David B. Hill. One day there walked to the counSer
individual who laid down Ave cents and remarked
beer"
I'VE don't keep beer here" replied the bunker.
Don't keep beerl Huh. Well. whisKey'n do. Give me
whiskey"
"But, sir, you mistaken; this isn't liquor store
We don't sell whiskey You've got into the place.
"whatf This amt saloon Then pointirg to the pict
ure) whatve you got that sign up fort"
And the stranger walked away with an injured air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
DP SlMUEL J. BRlDY DIES SUDDENLY.

Dr. Samuel j. Brady. prominent physician ana sur
econ in the Eastern District Of Brooklyn died suddenly
last NIGHT from heart disease He had spent the AFTER
noon with some friends at Carnarse and at dusk was
,aken Ill An ambulance called but he died before
r,acbino his home No SO South Elghth.st DR.. BRADY
wa. born fifty years ago in New-York CITY and was
graduate OF Bellevue Hospital under James r. Wood lie
has one brother Living In New'Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
,,JcS TYNTF At NEWPORT.

,,ss pomola Tynte gave recital at the Casino. In
x.,rrort last Monday, and heard by numerous
audience OF the fashionable people Of that brilliant
.,scs ard she was appauded with the delighted vigor
=, s,rcsre animation Newport letter says that the
oare sweetness and unostentstous power OF this
artist were shown In remarkable manner ana that inc
success was absolute. Miss Tynte rec'eo our f,'ss
nrarr., NO Actress, and scenes from Macbeth.
Ma Y Heron and the Ariel Quartette participated
in The ENTERTAINMENT With excellent effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
CoyFEsRryo ABOUT CHILDREN OF THE STAGE.

Commodore Ebrdge T. Gerry ard Mayor Grant hi'o
conference in the Mayors Office yesterday about inc
law regarding chldrens appearance in pubic theaI
GALS The result OF the discussion was not lnaue
known. Early in the day order signed oy 1uuse
Patterson Of the Supreme Court. was served o" ''e
Mayor, directing him TO show cause on september
why a peremptory writ of mandamus should not be
,sxued aeanst him compelling him to consent to the
appearance Of Lucilla Strgis and Wallle Edoinser
u tns Press Club benefit On september -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
NOT LOOKING FOR THE NOMINATION.

New-IIaven, Conn.,. Sept 6.-There has bec' so'u
deal Of talk In Connecticut for week or 50 ''a' ga
Governor Waller was in the race for the Democrauc
nomination for Governor In letter to the editor OF
"The Register" Governor Waller says that the sug'
cestion of his candidacy received encourage
ment from him. and that he thinks the party ought
to renominae l.. Il. Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09

MR.. REID TO ATTEND A MEETING IN oHio
IL was announced from Republican NATIONAL heau-
quarters yesterday that whleaw Reid had accepted an
invitation to be present at the opening OF 'ie ne
publican campaign in Ohio, at Woodsdaie I''rh' Oh
Saturday, September 10. He will probably n'ahe Il
brief address The other speakers are to be
Mckinley, exGOvernr Foraker and eACohsre9Sniais
Alien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
REPUBLICANS PARADE IN BROOKLYN.

parade OF the Republican clubs Of the sXteenh wafd
Of Brooklyn held last night and great enthusiasm
prevailed along line OF march. The streets were
abaze with bonlres and fireworks Among the CLUBS 'a
particIpated were the Sixteenth Ward Republican Cub
tho Garfield Union the Al f. Golibeck Association and
the Joseph Buryman Sixteenth Ward Battery Inc hhe
OF march through all the principal streets oil u' ''u
over 500 uniformed men took part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
HE RECOGNIZED THE SIGN.

An ardent Democrat keeps a bank In certain 'o"n "
,h n,rIor If the State lie IL an enthusiastic admrer
OF the Junior Senator from New ork but this does ho'
prevent him from telling to hs friends joke on himself
due 10 that admiration Shortly before the chicago con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
NEAL DOW For PRESIDENTIAL ELECToR.

Augusta, Me-, sept. s-Tbe state Convention OIL
the Prohibition party this afternoon chose 'hese
electors: Ist District, Neal Dow; I'D, Na'hah r.
Woodbury.; lid, Joseph F. Briggs; N'h' Jun"
rkp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09

Cranston's West Point Hotel -
Open all winter. Cholera cannot reach IL. duo -
rooms heated by steam and open crate fires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
Guerial Notices
POST Omce Notice.

Gray Hair pARKENED BY DR.; HAYS,S H ~
and Dressing Cures dandru Druggis1 large bottles o0e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
pclitieal Notices.

Political Net Banners, portraits. uniforms end equip
mens In great variety haes, torches lanterns 49, owess
prices. Political Banner and EQuipmsnt Co.. - Yeseys
y. x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09

II meets semi-monthy, Thursday eVeilinns =, ~
morrow night the entire Hungarian association VI ~, ue
XIIth Assembly District will meet at NO 80 i"i'u
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
Lieb'g Company's Extract Of Beef.
Meat and vegetable soups made paatabe BY its use.

When baby was sick We gave her Castoria.
When she was . Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris,
When she had children she gave them Castoris.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
A Boys Answer.

At a Sunday school service, says the
Comic, q Clergyman was explaining to a
number Of smart little urchins the necessity
of Christian profession in order to properly
enjoy the blessings OF providence in this
world, and, to make it apparent to the
youthful mind. he said. For instance,
want to introduce water into my house
turn it on; the pipes and every conve-
nience are in good order, but [ get no
water. Can any OF you tell me why | don't
get any waterF He expected the children
to see that it was because he had not made
a connection with the main in the street.
The boys looked perplexed. They could not
see why the water should refuse to run into
his premises after such fsultless plumbing
Can no one tell me what have neglectedp
reiterated the good man, looking at the
many wondering faces, bowed bown by the
weight Of the problem. ~ known soueaked
a little c-year old. You don't pay upm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
A Syrian Wedding.

A Syrian wedding, the first of the kind
ever witnessed in st. Louis, was celebrated
at the Labor Headquarters hall Sunday
afternoon in accordance with the usages
that prevail in Syria. In America it would
be called reception, but it differed from
ordinary receptions in that it was strictly
for Syrians The groom was Kalel Was5ff,
and the bride Adlaid Miken. After being
married by Catholic priest at st. Mary's
church, the couple, in company with about
seventy-fve Of their countrymen and
women, proceeded to celebrate tho event
There were beer, wine and eatables III
abundance.
part Of the programme was the spray
ing of perfume from a cologne bottle over
tho crowd, every newcomer getting a sup~
ply Of the odors in the face. The ladies'
present, OF whom there we're quite aum-
her, INDUCED in doleful chant in the Syrian
language, which lasted for a couple Of
hours. II was explained to q reporter as
being method of coDgratulating the bride
in her new state. The reception lasted until
late in the afternoon. Many of the partici-
pants who came from Syrian colony in
the neighborhood were unable TO speak the
English language. All present seemed to
enjoy themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03

''557' started down the tracks TO the union
station The fast running was over. Soon
the bell Changed in the union station. Ths
cars stopped and the passengers slizhted.
little realizing the dangers that the engineer
had brought them through.
How Is your timer asked the white
faced reporter as be climbed out Of the cab.
Made IL up. Two minutes ahead Cf
time" was the CHEEKY response.
A gain Of nineteen minutes in fOrty-fOur
miles with dive heavy coaches is pretty good
rnlning even ln tbs fast day and age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03


statement
OF said h further
that the said IL
CARSON. Pubic c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03

=. A progressive euchre party was given
New Years eve by Mrs. &. D. Russell for
Miss Matte Carter at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Russell on Bolton street. The players
were MIR. and Mrs j. A. G.. Carson, Miss
Sssnett, Miss Saussy. Miss Hodges. Miss
Ward, Miss Matte Ward, Miss Butler, Dir.
II L. PrItohard. Mr.. James L. Gordon, Mr..
W, I. Dixon, Mr. ". MoIntyrs Mr..
Charles Goodman and Mr.. and Mrs. RuasL
The prizes were in sterling silver. Miss
Matte Ward won the ladies' first prize. and
Miss Saussy the BOBBY prize. Mr.. Gordon
won the gentlemen's first prize, and Mr..
Carson the gentlemen's BOBBY prize.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03

Mai Robert Irwin passed through Macon
and remained q day there last wesk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03

Mr.. y. ". Mccullough Of Gait, Ontario,
is spending few weeks with his sister,
Mrs. G. A. ShearOn. on Hull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03

a surprise party was given at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mohr, 1873 Gordon
street, to their daughter, Miss Blanche
Mohr, last Tuesday evening. Fiftesn
couples were present. Dancing was kept up
to very late hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03

MIR. and Mrs. 8. NJ. Mainthow Of New
org city are visiting their parents, Mr..
and MrB K Platshak, az their residence,
No. q TattnaIl street.