davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-02

In order that the delegates might con-
suit with each other a recess of ten
minutes was taken. On reassembling
the following appointments were made
Landcr-Wm. Eastman, J. A. Bios
som.
Nye-T. J. Bell, A. Maute.
Storey-Frank Golen, E. B. Elan
merry, D. Kehoe, T. Smith, G. Bel
KNAPP, G. L. Murphy, J. M. Kelley,
F. Hatch, E. B. Harris, J. G.. Far
rington, J. II. Kinkead, S. Young.
Lyon. P. Shaw, John Lathrop,
T. Fl. March, J. H. Ray.
Humboldt S. Nixon, F. M.
Fellows, VIM. Weighed, w. G. Rud-
dell.
Elko-T. G. Punkett, J. A. Plum
mer, w. E. West, w. J. Robinson,
Jay Pollard, D. Regsby, T. N. Stone,
John Hibbets.
Washoe-A. D. Griffin, T. V. Ju-
lien, II. Bergstein, G. A. Norcross,
w. FL. A. Pike, B. F. Curler, VIM.
Webster, j. P. Foulks, F. M. Lee.
Eureka. P. Wheeler, r. Sadler,
Henry Kind, Thomas Wren, c.. G.
Wallace.
White Pine-C. A. Metheson, John
Curbert, D. Fintenzthall. There are
no such persons in White Pine. Prob
ably the names murdered are John
Cupid, G. A. Mathewson and D. Eel
senthal. ED. News.
CAssIDY's DEATH ANNOUNCED.
Just at this part of the proceedings
and during lull Capt. Palmer arose
in an excited manner, and in his well
known voice said "Gentleman, /
have a sad duty to perform. One
who was lately with us, an honored
and courageous citizen of Nevada,
who has always been foremost in the
fray, has been called to his home bey-
ond. The Hon. Geo. w. Cassidy is
dead"
The vast audience was simply struck
speechless with astonishment. Before
the dozen who Immediately jumped
to their feet could be heard, G. G..
Powning declared the convention adj
journed, subject to the call of the
Chair.
The Convention reassembled next
day and finished it's business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-02
INFORMATION WANTED

AUTHORIZATION WANJED
OF George Wright, married Miss r.
Shrieves and lived in Salt Lake City,
in the Tenth Ward in 1881, a brother
in-law of James Arbuckle. Nevada
and Utah paper are requested TO
copy this. Any Information concern
ing him will thankfully received by
his brother, JOHN WRIGHT,
Ely, White Pine County, New.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-02
Ha:I..s! Democratic Convention
AT CHICAGO.

Also to nominate Presidential Electoral
Ticket. Member of Congress. ,Justica of bo
Supreme Court. electing State Central
Committee, and for the transaction of snch
otner business as may properly come before
the Convention.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26
THE LABOR WORLD.

r,o-, 4. 80, ...,,,
,,;naus a,,a ~. ~ nea.ou s.N, amonI suiking coal
ii'ners anu gass WORKERS IN france.
h.na Nv, mases 49,, o. 'ae a onc,yo 70 Sesmens Union
,.e 80 o.' S~'o' W 70 uay'
THERE are said 10 he fewer suicides among
miners than among any other class OF work
men
ENGLAND had 2iJ strikes during the last
Yen months, most o, them Tor reduction OF
'he hours OF labor.
SOCIALISTS In Berlin, G,rminv. ars try.
ing to secure control Of tho Omnibus aud
tramwny employes
JoHN KiNsELLA, a locomotive engineer.
was nominated for Assembly at Goshen, N.
Y, by the Democrats.
DRivERs ON E,olish stra.t c,rs b.,;, n.
n little over n dollar n Jav ,nj conJuc,ors
ot seyentv. Ca ,,,nts n Ja. '
LtBor organizations ,rs to ,ro,,o , ,,ro,,
protest againsf IN. p,unsvIv,ni, y ,;lro,d,s
attitu 10 ogninst tha nni,ys
-, 49,,
Ian ,,a ,.,i,,,,ai ILL. ot IInclnna' oio
,o, is,, ~. NUTS tro,ii teh 10 h'he
PEI "-S VI se'era iarS' factories
rai,,,,,in,, w ~ .e.'er cirEie,s ne'lin
,rior has .,,, ,,,','.I N' nut. @ iosi' @
tel '''' sup u "oou1 iour nun
IoSE women AMI children are emp,oyet
~ cue enat-naNing industry OF Gernany than
inen' tue lhttei numoer being 4I3 while
f''y women ana 30 children work at tine
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26
The spcrd Of the Trotter.

Thirty years ago two minutes ano
forty seconds was regarded as the ex-
treme limit OF speed for mile 10
trotting races. TO have ventured
the prediction at that time that II
would be done even In two-twenty,
would have been to receive merciles:
derisf6n. For mile to be trotted In
two minutes would have seemed then
as fanciful as the famous flight OF
Flying Chlders In the days when no
time was taken la England and few
watches existed. and yet 1t is not
Jniy probable that two minutes will
soon be the record. but that the trot-
ing horse may eventually reach the
speed Of the running racer.
The time record of the trottcr has
been lowered almost by regular
yradatiuns, averaging at least sec
md year, while the running record,
except in one or two rare instances,
1as not changed materially since the
lays OF Boston, Fashion and Henry,
Or, If the Flying Childers myth be
accepted, IL has vastly deterioratcd
within Il hundred and fifty years.
Of course IL Is possible that the run.
ming record may undergo as great
,hangcs as that OF the trotter. but
.he argument Is decidedly against it.
Running has always been the fast.
EST gait of the horse, aud the best oi
these animals have been for hundreds
Of years trained for II. and brought
10 perfection within the limits oi
The knowledge possessed on the sub.
lect, while trotting has been taken
up recently as form OF racing. and
by careful selection and training the
gait has been altered until 1t differs
as much from that OF forty years age
as the forced amble Of mule from
the swinging gallop Of thorough.
bred horse. The gait Is n new one,
and Is capable OF still further inn
provements. 1t is this which divests
the splendid efforts of recent truttcrs
of surprise.
Had persons fairly followed the
history Of the trotting turf they
would have seen no grounds for aS.
lonlshment In the performances OF
such animals as Dexter. st. Julien,
Maud s., Sunol, and the splendid
burst Of speed of Nancy Hanks. In.
deed, there need be no surprise II
This new queen Of the turf brings
down the record to the two-minute
mark within year. She will he
followed by others who will beat her
record, just as she has beaten all OF
those which have been famous here.
lofore. II is the improvement in the
new gait, by careful selection and
training. which accomplishes these
wonderful results, and the limit may
not be reached until the speed of the
trotter equals that Of the race horse.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26
= Contentii,ent.

Given all the comforts and many
If the luyuries OF life, how many
,eople are discontinued solely from
1 habit Of comparing their lot with
hose Of more fortunate acquaint-
inces! They do not specially object
20 walklng-'they like the exercise
)ut, whenever their next-doOr neigh
)or's carriage dashcs by them, they
Irow suddenly tired about the knees
Ind feel weakness in the back with
which pedestrianism does not agree.
Noolen gowns would be perfectly
comfortable II silk ones never rustled
n front OF them. John Smiths brick
iouse is better than he ever ex-
)ected to own, and he would be con-
ent enough with it II Tom Jones,
sho went to school with him when
ie was boy, had not moved into q
tone-fronted mansion with hand
ONE portico.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26
NWSEY GLEANINGS.

ms potato crop is not up TO the standard.
KANSAS is having another plague Of grass
noppers.
rRERE are 800 charitable organizations Ia
New York City.
HOPS in Washington have been injured by
cent caterpiiars.
STANFORD, Conn, has just celebrated her
25Jtn anniversary.
REPORTS make it appear that good comb
honey Will be scarce.
The fruit crop OF Southern California Is
estimated this year at s0, 5)J,0OO.
A METEOR shattered win lmil near
Blackpoint, Col, few days ago.
TRr car famins continues in the West
owing to the Immense grain crop.
THEpE have been Ii. .96! cases Of cholera In
Himourg, Germany, with 1895 deaths.
A NEW hyinual be, been adopted by the
Episcopal General Convention at baltimore,
Nj.
FIGURES from Europs IN iicstc the grain
yieli about fifteen PER cent. better than last
year.
PURCuAsEEs have been found for many
OF tue Massachusetts farms reported as
soantonei.
THE first discovery OF a comet by photoy-
rapuy has been made at L,cS observatory,
IN California.
SOME OF the new ships Of the United States
Navy are to have three smoGestacKs, each
lOJ feet nigh.
AN cpz1otic OF madness has seized large
herbs o. cattle IN Games Township, Iowa,
ani many have died.
rHE tax collector os New York City tooS
In q, ,uUO O0J in two hours ami n halt on the
hrst aay tor payment.
THE storage battery system Is 70 he
adopsei on the Sec md avenue street rail-
road, New YORK Guy.
POSTMASTER GENERAL WANAHAKER has
foruaie post masters 10 turnisn names anu
addresses to advertisers.
The United States cruiser Boston has been
ordered to remain ut Honolulu until the
Hawaiian trouble Is settled.
New YoRHs Board of Estimates figures
out tuat II will cost SiO,O0OOJ0 TO carry on
the city government III 1888.
GOLD has been found near Frankenbery,
In Hesse, Prussia, near the old goli mines
when were IN operation thousand years
ago.
NosR on the Untai States cruiser New
YORK has been delayed by tile failure OF tue
Carnegie Company Home.tsad, Penn, to
ieliver th9 elghtsen-iucl arJior Tor her
birbettes.
AMsRIcAN interests in ths Gilbert Islands
nre suif ring since ths raising o. the British
hag. Gilbert Islanders are systematically
teceivei aud solt int, practical slavery In
South Amsr.ca.
The total cearings ot the sixty-ole cities
whici have clearing houses Tor the nlus
months ending September - foot NJ sij,-
lab j3i, an increase of 81, lOl3l3.3JJ ns
compared with the corresponding psriIi OF
isyl
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26
THE NATIONAL GAME.

NEW YORK has released Tiernan, Fuller
and Husie.
EWING has about outlivei his usefulness
in New York.
The indoor baseball season has opened a.
st. Paul, MINI.
In the second season Cleveland thrashel
Cincinnati five times.
DOYLE played during the last half in six
positions for the New YorkS
MCCARTHY was the only Boston player
who played in every game this year.
KELLY has been re lucsd to the ranks ANA
Mccarthy now captains the Bostons.
ALL Northern Ohio Is rejoicing with
Cleveland over the 'S.iders'" success.
The curtailment OF the playiny s,ason
next year was move in the right direction.
CAMEL wa, the only Boston player who
made batting average of .3)J IN tue sec.
ond season.
BATrrN, after twenty-five years on the
bali field, has gone back to his old trade as
bricklayer.
YOU'VE pitched wonderful ball for ths
Cleve auds IN the sscont season. His work
was OF the same regular order day after
day.
AHsos says baseball win last rs long as
America, and no other spors can suppiant
IL. He also looks for renewal in interest
uext season.
PRESIDENT ByRyE considers DAILY, OF
Brooklyn, tue bsst all-round player ON tue
diamond to lay. He has baea playing second
base ike u regular.
The first game OF the championship series
between the Bostons, victors in the first
half, ani tha cleveiands, winners Ia ths
ssconl half, resulted in u elevsn.inning
draw.
Buckley. of Pittsburg. had a qussr ex-
perisnc.. he tried to bunt ball On Breir-
snstein and fouled II intoIkinIQwn fscs. He
had his lip cut 30 bad 70 b. sswei
mp. Tsbeau had his d u IN l63J Ia
prec:seiy the ssms n,a@
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

JAMES g. BLAINE now tips the scales at
163 pounds.
JUSTICE LAMAR, OF the Unit,j States Su-
preme Court is almost a cdronic invalid.
The Earl OF Dunraven it is announce1,
will he the next challenger for the Amer
can cup.
REV. DH. HOFFMAN, wno owns the Hofr.
man House. New YORK City, is the r,cnest
clergyman in the world.
KAISER WILLIAM, of Germany, is only
thirty-two years oh, though already the
lather OF seven children.
PRESIDENT McLEoD insists that every let
ter received at the E,i1ing l. ,ilrotd oil "a
snail be answered on the dav OF its ARRIVAL
MISS LOUISE lNoSEy Quincy has 6e"r
voted 500 by the aldermen OF Boston for n
poem in comm smo ration of General William
/. Sherman.
QUEEN REGENr CHRISTINA ot Spain has
consented to stand as goimother o. the
daughter born a short time a 20 TO the lmoe-
rial House OF Germany.
DGWITTE. the newly appointed Russian
Minister of Finance, was fifteen years aga
a mere village station master on the railroad
line from Kleff to Odessa.
THE Cz,r OF r issia has rec,ntly foun
time TO bacome interested in tas s ins o.
cricket AM has organized two elevsns
among the young men OF his court.
JULES VERNE, the French novelist, so far
from being an athlete. rs he has bsen called,
Is a cripple and limps sadly. This is the
result OF shot from the revolver OF an
insane nephew.
A TOUCHING feature os the Tennyson fu'
neral ia Westminster Abbey, London, was
the many floral tributes from the lowiy,
showing the popular esteen IN which tue
dead poet was held.
BRECXINRIDGE. OF Kentucky, says Senator
Hill OF New YORK. is the only puolic speak
er he knows who is imDatient TO begin h's
speech-who can Look his audience squ'leiy
in the facs at tue very start and open With
out embarrassment"
CAlD MAGICIAN. the present C)mmander-
in-Chief OF the Moorish army, is an English
man, and was formerly q suoa!tern in tbs
Sixty-ninth regiment os the British army.
which he LETT some years ago to take serves
under the Emperor o. Morocco.
Miss Rosa l. LOuvEnruRE, grauddauyh-
ter and the only living descendant OF tina
great Haytian soldier, lives in tae village o:
Soirac, France. Sie is sixty-nine years old
AMI dep,ndent upon an annual pension OF
S3l0 pa,d her by the Government
LoSD HERsCHELL, thu new Lori Clancel-
lor of Great Britain, aud incumbent OF that
Office under Gladstone's last administration
before this, is not directly descended from
the great sstronomsrs who bors that name,
but Is OF the same family. The Hersclells
are OF German origin.
PaIEcEs VICTORIA OF Hawaii, will visit
the United States ani ths Worlds Fair in
1898, returning to Honolulu in time to GALE
brate her eighteenth birth lay. O,toos 10,
when 'she will become eligible TO assume
the duties of her position as heir aopareat
to the throne OF Hawaii"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26

Five villages near kutais in Iranscau.
casia have been desti Dyed by an earth
quake. Many lives are reported to have
been lost. So far the bodies of 2I persons
have been recovered from the ruins of
dwellings and other buildings. 1t is believ.
I'd that many more bodies will be found.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26
To Nnnnr WIVES.

A disappointed bachelor has said that some
time after marriu,c a mans wife ceases to bc
suprumciy attractive to him. Never was u
rrrutrr libel. Beauty preserved and grace re-
empire. The preservation of our bulirs In their
original healthy perfection and cOfnelincss ~ u
sacred duty. Every young mother who will
faithfully carry Out the directions given with
each bottle OF "Muther's Friend" will never
lose figure or complexion. The dainty bud will
mature into the blooming rose, and old age will
find her blessing the dny She first used
Mothers Friend" Rradield Reg. Co., At
lautu, Ga. Sold by all druggists.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26

A country newspaper correspondent
m Maine recently sent this cheerful
bit of news to his paper: "Books Is
at last provided with a nice hcarse.
and or citizens can now be conveyed
to their graves In decent shape. This
Is something that has long been
needed here"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26
Frances Oh olera Record,

Dr. Brouarsel reports that the outbreak OF
cholera in Marseilles resulted from the pol.
luton of drinking water with sewerage,
Measures have been taken to remedy the
defect. The total number Of deaths from
cholera in France since April Is 3.iS4.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26

"A T-yEAp OLD highwayman Hervert En-
ben, OF Camden, n. j., was sent by Judge
Miller TO the State Reform school. The
boy had made a habit of holding up
school children and stealing their pennies
and toys.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26
One Hundred and Sixty Perished.

A Shanghai dispatch 10 London paper says
i6O persons perished when the steamship
Bokhara was wrecked. Among the victims
we're twenty passengers DR.. lawson and
Lieut. MARKHAM, two of the passengers. were
saved. Five commissioned officers and three
sergeants who had been detailed for duty at
the British garrison at Hong Kong, were
among those who found watery grave.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26
IL Makes n Difference

Whether you dose patlent with quark nos-
trum or Legitimate. scientific preparation.
One ruins the constitution, the other builds n
up. DIR. Hoxsie's Certain Croup Cure for all
pcute attacks r. throat and lungs Is a dis-
nnguishtd scifnHfc preparation. and Is u sure
rure. sold by druggists. 5lc. Address A, l..
Hoxsip, Buffalo, y. Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26

Two crowds collided on the gangway OF
the steamship City ofNew York atthe Mv
erpool dock. Many persons were thrown
into the watsr. but only one life was lost.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26
4 Comple,c Newspaper ror Que ccn..

The Pittsburgh Chronicle -fcifDrdph IL sold by
NIL News Agents and delivered by Carrier
everywhere. for one cent copy or Sir CcHts u
week. II contain. daily, the news Of ths
world, receiving rs II does, the report OF bOtn
The Associated Press and the United Pr ,ss. No
other paper which sells for one Cent receives
both nf these reports. Its Sporting, Financial.
Fashion, and Household Departments ars un-
tqualed Order II from your News Agent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26
IInyc Nou Asil,mns

Dr. r. Schiffmann, -. Paul, Mimi, will mail
n trial package Of Schiimann's Asthma Cure
free TO any sufferer. Gives instant relief in
worst eases. aud cures where others fail.
Name this paper aud send address.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26

Albert Burch, West Toledo, Ohio, says:
Halls tntarri Cure saved my life" Write
him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, Ibc.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26

Eleven million eight hundred and three
thousand bales of cotton were used by the
world iast yppr
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26

The first book imported from Europe was
brought over by John Labin of Philade-
phia
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26

The Target sized railroad engines each re-
quire from 9O to 100 gallons Of oil yearly for
lubricuttOu
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26

In proportion to their numbers sailing
vessels are lost nearly half rs frequently as
steamers
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26
German
Syrup

Two bottles OF German Syrup
cured ME of Hemorrhage of the
Lungs when other remedies failed.
l am q married man and, thirty-six
years of age, and live with my wife
and two little girls at Durham, Mo.
l have stated this brief and plain so
that all may understand. My case
was bad one. and I shall be glad
to tell anyone about it who will
write me. PHILIP l.. ScHENcK, P.
0. Box4s, April a5, 1890. No man
could ask more honorable. busi-
uess-like statement q
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26

FoR INDIGESTION. constipation, sick head
ache, weak stomach, disOricred liver-takc
Beechani's Pills. tor sale by all druggists.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26

The English Primrose League has ST.
600 mcmber'. of whom 1900 compose the
Grand Council.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26

milton \. kunke' Two Years ago they be-
gan giving him Hooa's s.trs0 pUrfilG and
In short time the sore Leaied W, he reHained
perfect health. and he Is now. al ~ years, live
J. and rugged. MIR. knhke says: We al con.
slider his eur. iiffie short "f 0trdcfe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26
Wonderful

JGcOb 4. kunkeI, a re-
liable farmer of Mount
Royal, York Co, Pa, Gays
that n running sore broke
out on the leg OF his
nephew, Milton A. Kun
Ikel, when Le was 9 years
old. He could not walk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
EpwoRrH leagues MEET TONIGHT
A Large Number Expected at tho Fourth
Street Church Tonight.

A Large Number Exp scted at tho Fourth
Street Church. Tonight.
Tonight there will pc mass meeting
of the various Epworth Leagues
throughout the city at the Fourth
Street Methodist Church. \ The follow
ing will be the programme:A
President Of Meeting Rev. Asbury Mick, P. E.
Opening Hymn-2iS hymnsl....., 49,.
Devotional services ...... Conducted by wal
ter 5. Wills, OF Zane Street League
Piano DO Miss Ratchff, of Fourth street
League.
Paper.Tne Epworth League Provided
tlal MoYement-By q. W. Robinson,
of Thomson Church League.
Singing batte n n4n
BY Members OF Thompson League.
Paper ....... De partment Of Mercy andS Help
BY Miss Bertha Phllpott, Of Chapline street
League.
singing........ ..........'.. l76 Epworth Hy nnal
PGper-The League Promotes OF Loyalty
20 the Church.
BY Mrs. Mary Cartwright, OF Fourth Stfset
Church.
Paper-An Epworth League Reading Coursd
BY Harry Cunningham, Of Wesley ChuIcn
League.
Duet. BY Mrs. Maud travis and Miss Birfle
Chapman, OF Fourth Street League.
Paper League Devotional Meetings.; How 20
Promote Their Interest, Spirituality and
Poverty Mrs. w. A. Wilson, OF North
Street League.
Solo. BY Members OF German Church Leaguei
Election Of Officers for the ensuing year
BY Delegates from the Different Leagues.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
Burlesque Imitation.

The American Mechanics Of this city
have completed arrangements for theiH
burIesque initiation at the Opera House
on Friday evening, December %. Tho
members are taking a large interest iTI
the entertainment, and IL promises I'd
be great success. Seats will 90 OPP
sale at Freese's news store this morningl
The money raised will be used in cele{
brating Washington's birthday. This
is q laudable object and should be ash
sisted by the patriotic citizens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
RETURN FROM MEXICO.
rrIumphal Return from Round OF fes-
tivities.

rriumphal Return from q Round OF o.
tivities.
Members of the American Puoiic
Health Association, with their inVltsu
guests who accompanied them on tnei men
excursion to the annual meeting nelu
this year by special invitation az 1ne
Civ of Mexico, have returned to thelr
several homes, and report one OF tue
nIeasantest and most successful meet
ings ever held by the Association. Inc
snecial entertainments arranged Tor the
Measure of their noted visitors by the
MeYican Medical Association was on
scale far beyond description, and those
who had the pleasure of being present
cav the ike was never seen before
The full dress reception given in hon.
or Of the Americans by President Diaz
and his Cabinet, al the Palace OF OAa,
pultepec, was of the highest order anu
on the grandest scale possible; the event
occurring in the old renowned CASTLE
was OF great Interest, and highly appre-
ciated by the American visitors present.
Special excursions were arranged lot
the visitors to Popocatapetle and 10 all
noints of interest ia and about the OLD
City of Mexico; in fact, the keys OF the
city were delivered over to the Ameri-
cans. and they literally took possession
again of the City Of Mexico.
The Mexicans and resident Americans
wined and dined and received andenter-
tanned their visitors as only the wealth
of the Republic could do.
The American ladies Of the party were
special favorites, and many OF them were
offered great inducements to remain per-
manently in Mexico.
DR.. L. D. Wilson and Miss Laura M.
Conner, of this city, after spending a
%eek on the way home with their old
friend and fellow townsman, DR.. James
F. Reeves, at Chattanooga and Look
Ont. Returned late Saturday evening.
MissCharlotte Smith, of New Cumber-
land. remained with friends in Chatta-
nooga for the winter.
Tie Misses Gutmans, OF the party,
went from Chattanooga to Atlanta, Ca,
and will return home about the holidays.