davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
rwr~ry rrHsoNs krIIsp
apa H,rdr--,- tsiur~d nv an Earth
quake % xsnr~

A~ss~<. Aprii ~ TIE islsni -
Ysnt@. ere q fhe principal Ionisn
stands. wa- viSi'pS Nv -n,~t ie-'rsic,-
i've sarthanake 'his morning rs<ulfifs
IN .,-pas ls,-s - hf.s ard property The
sNo.-k arrears =, have heen mset viulefli
n, fhs. -,fg q Tanfe fbs greater part u
~bt.h saa .le~fr,vs-i he streets srs
,r,,rs~Sahle being flie.i With nss$=~. =
store sna rrre~r. the Nre-,ssgs sf tlle
houses shieh s~ra throws down. Thsia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

WARSAW. Ind. April IA deetruc
tive hail. wind and rain storm pss~s>d
through THE region THE morning at an
early hour cleaning . "trip about 30
yards wide entirely scroee the country.
The town of Gravelfon thrce milee
northeast of this city vss completely
xre-cked
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

New YOrk's CeoehrattOn.
New YoRx. April 17.-Secretary Her
bert Of the navy has instructed Admiral
Gherardi to allow the United States
men Of war sailors to participate in the
great land parade which President
Cleveland will review On April y. This
feature OF the Columbian celebration.
The decision has bcen announced OH.
cially through Chairman j. l. G. Clarke
Of the committee on plan and scope.
Five thousand tars in blue will march in
the great procession. sggregatine $1,000
men as now arranged. 70 Fifth avenue
by way OF Forty second street. thence to
Washington square aud down Broadway
70 the city hall.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

wssrIscrox. Aisil II, Iepreseats-
tive Writings r~osusneftisf,ene ~ r.npf
ms~ss~s IN h,s dis'rics were taken ep tc.
day and the foilc~ing spro~ntri-rf-
ns5e Ciifosd. LAy~~s county. {. "
Sucw ~ socceed Y. &. Bsrfsouf. ~.
s,gped. Downingtcn, Sssiisc svunts. y.
= v,ess n epcr~~d VI. ~ Hall. r~esgn~d,
Ninden City. Ssnilsc rv,unsy. john 3ui.
lett b. socces~d t.h seaman. r~s,ep~is
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
Belgium. Cr,-,. Alarm. France.

P,sr.. Arril = " Bourne. French
sunhss.asior 10 Belgium has returned 10
PARIS. in rrspons~ to a telephone sum
,Yons FROM the government who wish 70
confer with him ~ % the revolt ~ the
R.luiar workingnen The revolt has
become - threatening that IL - he
hev~a Germany and Austria viii he
jns.ise.i under the treaty - ISL In IN
terferirg ~ support the crown
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18


CINCINNATI. April 1.-THE block a
four story brick buildingso on Race street.
extending from the Hotel Emery to the
Commercial Gazette ofiicc. MAS damaged
by firc and water tonight. The blaze
originated on the fourth floor of the
Homestead laundry at No. l7a Race
street. but wss soon extinguishcd. The
building was thoroughly drenched Ivy
the tire department. NosA l6s. l70 and
LIZ were also soaked with water
entailing . heavy loss to the occupsnts.
Among the losers sre Glendon Il Stern.
pictures and pduldings; Simpson 4
Miller. photogrsphers' supplies; Fred
Wagner. opticlan; Mra W. Il. Selligmsn.
millinery; The Price Current Publishing
compahy; Bodemer's saloon and the
Homestead laundry. The lo~s will
probably exceed 100000. Insurance
not known.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

ment 10 OverthrOWn.
NEw ORLEANS. April l7.-Advices from
Honduras today confirm reports of the
success Of the rebels. General Bonillo
had been besieging the capitol. Tcgucis-
galpa: for . month past, engaging
frequent skirmishes. In one ii these
FL Picacho. q suburb. NJ. Bonillo met
with u serious repulse and WAS driven
out Of the place. but rallied his men and
rctook il. On "Wednesday il 10 reported
that he made q successful assault
on the capitol. which was taken
possession OF after stubborn
resistance. Bonillo has sent Gener ais
Reina and Medina TO the assistance Of
Colonel Anternuez. Who 10 on his way to
Puerto Cortez. The expedition against
this port has left Ceibs. and IL il 10 sue
ccssful tho revolution will soon be ended
and Boaillo proclaimed president
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

FsRErssrrrs. Va. April l7.-This
afternoon at Briggs. fhree milss above
here. Cssaerp gr,ndetene factory boiler
blow nr killing John Spicer and Robert
Calder and sericusly injoring William
Tilton and james Brockrver. The
vas completely wrecked.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

NAssrA n. H.. April IA run 90
the Nashua hank began this morning.
iepoeIiors appearing in large numbers
The bank met the demands promptly.
4 number - rurnors rejecting on the
banks soupdnese led n the run The
tank is the oldest 10 the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

ST. PprrsSrrre. April IL Excepting
the Novo~ti ali she newspapers approve
'es cours< taken by King Ale,sn3ef ~
s,ervia The semi-oficisi pr-se ,s ssye
cis5ly generous - its commeodstfon-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

The ssss~ neuwsa MAJ go sc ChsoAsv
1hss Yeas.

JAcKeos. Mich. April i7.--Cs,l. J y
Tyrreli saye that he ie using lsis tse<i
efforts o. induce the iseislst,re &C.
authorize the state troTe r. hnld the
snnsal encsmpm~nt nf Chicago th,s
year. instead ~ in the STATE. Colonel
Tyrr~li s@ys the ts,pr< 10 pot sek any
ertrs appropriation to take them to thr
worIds ssir ard that he 'r.i,eve~ II ~ill
- gsj policy tc ALLOW the boys b. epeni
their vacation In the windy CITY In
stead rf on Michigan eel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
What Will BE Done?

Financial men do not exhibit any anx
iety. They say that they do not fear
any very bad results. whatever the ad-
ministration does. They would like to
have it declare itself and thereby relieve
the financial world Of harmful sus-
pensc. however. They believe that we're
il to issue bonds there would be an
easier feeling both here and abroad. II
il generally regarded a. certain that an
issue must before very long be- made. for
the balance OF trade is against this
country and the financicrs can see no in
dications of the balance being shifted
over to the other side. Until the bal
ancc is shifted and 10 long as money in
New York continues easy. gold ship
mcn's will continue. Meanwhile there
seems tn he nothing to do but wait until
the powers that be make up their minds
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31

cows fed ON bunch grass, bas
a. much cnseine aud butyrine
as the best milk OF tho cows Of Illinois
fed on blue grass, Or the milk OF the
COWS Of Hamburg. II 10 true the curd
will not decay and smell bad (goodl
quite % quicKly IN our pure climate % IN
Westphalia. We have the best cows
for both butter and cheese. The dhoic-
est breeds OF two continents are on our
ranches; the best grssses and the best
climate; why not make the best cheeses
oven the pineapple and Westphalian
il need be?
Fourth. We import turkeys. geese.
ducks. chickens and eggs in large guam
titles. These fowls do as we'll In Mon
tana ns in the eastern states. It is a
little cold for turkeys, but our dry eli
mate more than makes up for tho cold.
We should raise our own poultry and
eggs. 1t can be doae here as in the
states. What 10 lost in the expense OF
warm houses is made up in the better
health OF the birds.
Fifth. We raise the best oats in the
world aud a plenty Of them. Do We inn
port our oatmeal from the east because
1t is done up in pretty little packages,
in which the paper ard printing costs
more than the meal?
Sixth. Our pigs thrive on our peas,
oats, wheat, potatoes, clover and alfalfa.
And yet We import hogs, hams, bacon
and lard by the car loads.
Seventh. But what is most thriftless
OF all, while We have-a hundred thou
eand cattle on our ranges preparing Tor
eastern markets, We import eastern
beef for our tables, though known to be
infer o. to our osn. There would be
just as much thrift in pumping the
water from the lower Missouri to fill
our water mains, as there is in bring
ing tho be,f from the pastures of Iowa
to supply our tables. 1t 10 true the
water down there, after picking up the
filth OF ten states, is not 30 pure as our
mountain streams; 30 It Is true their
beef is inferior to that made on our
bunch grass pastures
There are many other things we i'm
port which We can ought to produce at
home. All this makes bad showing
on the balance sheet of our business.
We have been accustomed think Mon
tana has more mines, more cattle and
sheep and horses tban any oJher noun
tain state; and that it mattered little
where We bougha our bread anG butter
and cheese and poultry and eggs and
pork and hams and lard and beef,
wh,le our mines were so productive.
But these ii nes have reminded us OF
the true state o. things. A large por-
tion of our cattle, horses. sheep and
mines are uaned by nou-residente, and
much Of the profits fror, these sources
so into their o kets. Let US raise our
own bread and butter at least.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31
VALE, 1881

AS years 60, 1893 has been more than
usually calamitous. 1t has been year
of worldwide commercial depression,
Wealth has shrunk, labor has been
thrown into idleness and distress, and it
seems as though all human activities
had become stagnant. There have been
great disasters, too, on land and sea,
and the railroad casualties have reached
an unprecedented fgur..
For many man tho sun to-day will
go down in gloom on tho most unhappy
year OF his experiences.
Yet, such is the eternal quality OF hu-
man hope, that standing on the
threshold Of the new year, there are few
OF us who do not look forward to brighter
days to come. Certainly, compared with
Blk months ago, there is reason for hope
fulness. The panic that was then
sweeping over the country is q thing Of
the past and business has returned to
its old channels. There is not full
rush OF the old current but the waters
are gathering headway at their source
and will soon move swiftly. The coun-
try is like sick man in the stag, of
ceayalescence who feels strong enough
to enter upon his former activities but
knows that prudence ls best for time.
Look at the situation as we may,
there is no reason foc encouragement
over the future. We need to exercise
Tor the present patience, aud, along with
patience, charity for those who were de-
priyed by the panic Of their means OF
livelihood. The rest will all come right
in a little time.
Another thing that will make 1898 a
marked year in our memories is its
death roll Of distinguished men. The
list is not longer than usual for twelve
month, but the names it carries are
among the most famous Of two conti-
nents. 1t embraces the best known OF
American statesmen in the person of
James G. Blaine; the brilliant and au-
aacious Ben Butler; Ex- President Ruth
erford B. Hayes, and the greatest
preacher since Beecher, Phillips Brooks.
From our stage it has taken the great
est actor of the last half of the nine
toenth century, Edwin Booth.
The old world has lost its peerless
man of science, John Tyndall; its great
musician, Charles Gounod; the first
president Of the French republic, Mar
shall MacMahon, and its keenest liter
ary critic, Hippolyte Taine.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31
WHAT WE BUY.

The people of Montana have had such
good fortunes IN our mines and our cat
tie and our sheep, that we have paid but
little attention to what we wear and
sat, and who have furnished our SUM-
plies. But now we are cut down on our
silver mines, it will be we'll to look about
us for the means Of saving what we lose
on silver in what we eat and wear.
First. We buy larg, amount Of
Hour from the states east OF the Mis-
souri,. This can and should be saved
and saved with profit to the individual
buyers as well as to our side Of the gen
eral balance sheet. That our wheat will
make good bread, it Is useless to deny,
Some bakers may say it does nc. make
as good bread, while others say it makes
the best Of bread. Both are doubtless
correct. The difference is mere mat
ter OF use. One has used the Montana
flour until no other will do as we'll by
his mode of making bread, but another,
who has gotten used TO Minnesota -four.
thinks no other will make good bread.
The fact is both kinds make good bread
when the peculiarities of each are un-
derstood. No one, 80 far as known, has
died or gone into decline from eating
bread made from Montana -four. Fam
lilies which have used Montana flour for
twenty years are still alive and we'll.
And besides we raise twice as much
wheat per acre as Minnesota or Iowa.
Why then buy their flour? Let US eat
our own flour and thus keep the bal
ance OF trade in our favor.
Second. We buy eastern butter in
large quantities. Yes, a neighbor,
who has thousand cows on the prai-
ries. buys his butter of an Iowa dairy
man who has but fifty COWS. This is all
wrong; it takes away our profits on beef
and gold and gives them to the eastern
dairymen. Some say our butter is not
SO good. But the fact still remains that
no butter ever made was better than
we were accustomed to get from the
COWS fed upon the bunch graes of our
mountains and valleys. Every old
timer in the land will testify to this.
Why then should we pay tribute TO
other states for what we can produce
better and cheaper than they can?
third. Cheese we scarcely ever make,
but buy large quantities from the states
and from Europe and some we would
judge, from Westphalia. Still it re-
mains True that the milk Of Montana
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31

As POLITICIANS the friends OF Ex-
President Harrison have shown great
unwisdom in bringing him out so soon
as candidate for denomination in 1896.
The anti Harrison newspapers have spo-
ken up against such movement very
promptly and emphatically. The Hell
ena Herald has led of, followed by the
Benton River Press, on behalf of the
republicans Of Montana, and in other
states thu ablest republican journals are
outspoken.
The Rochester Post Express, which
represents the republican sentiment in
New York state. in commenting on Gen.
Harrison's bid for the labor vote in his
speech in Philadelphia the other day,
says:
"His denomination last year was q
grave republican blunder, and it should
not be repeated in 1896. Gen. Harrison
served one term with great credit, and
his administration was clean and oapa-
BILE; but he has had his official day Of
honor and fair chance for its renewal,
and he should step aside. No man
should make business OF running for
the presidency"
The hostility OF strong element in
his own party is likely to extinguish
Mr.. Harrson's chances before the na-
tional convention meets, but the party
will get weaker candidate il 1t noml-
mates either Reed or Mckinley, both OF
whom are hostile to the interests Of the
west. The fact is, the party is rapidly
losing ground in the western states and
i. will not regain it by nomip ing any
Of the men now prominently mentioned.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31
LEASED BY MR.. HAWK.
Jan. He Takes Possession OF the Rock J
Mountain Telegraph Lise.

Jan. He Takes Possession OF the Rocky
Mountain Telegraph Line.
W. P S. Hawk. who has been general
manager of the Rocky Mountain Telegraph
company fer some time past, has perfected
a lease OF this system. to take effect Monday.
After that data he will be sole lessee and
general manager. Since Mt. Hawi. took
chargesof the line many improvementsjh have
been made in the Sc; vice. and he cxreets to
continue the improvements and make the
Rocky Mountain sqnni to any of its rivals.
The limo will continue its connection with
tho vast Postal Telegraph companv's lines
and aches all principal American cities
and has exceilent cable connections
Mr.. Hawk is thoroughly qualified for his
new responsibilities. fof in addition to be-
ing II Fl st. class practical OPERATOR he is a
gentleman OF excellent standing and O.:
high character.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31

or Interest to Lodges and As.ociationx
The trustees Of Myrtle Lodge. X. of p.
invite the attention Of other lodges or soois-
ties who contemplate making changes in
their PLACE OF meeting to she elegant X. of
I. hall. corner Edwards and Park avenue
which has several uuoscupied evenings 10
rent: FoF foil ra'ticulara apply to C. Il.
Head or J. II. Huhler or Geo. E. Booa'
trustees.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31


on sunday evening watch nighr' scr.
vice will be hold as the st. Paups N. Il.
church. At 1880 o'clock Rev. ]. W..i.v
Hiil will preach n New Year s.rmoa q,
iakinR Account of Stock" after vLtcb
the service will assume various forms mill
the New Year 10 ushs,ed in. -'''
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31
The Thomas Cruise

The Thomas Cruse
SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL, 100000
FRasK ~ rRmaI VIZ. presi residsn.
VA. J; COOKE .A.st. Treas and Secretary
Trustees:
Thomas Cruse, Frank II. TYusa
VIM. J. Cooke. Vim. j. sweeney.
John Pagan.
hHo ws Der cent interest on sayings de.
eosIt5' compounded January anu July.
ifanbacts . general bank king bus sines5 Draws
Ss1chargt on tbs principal cities Of the United
States and uropo
, Ieals in cornty and city bonds. and makes
ioahs on real estae nortg. .geA
- ONCE hours from 10 .. m. to 1 p. m tlso on
hatGtiay end ondSy evenings from to =
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31

The merry Yule tide is almost here and you'll
be in the tide if you buy Jour holiday goods at
butcher & Bradley'e. lO5 Broadway.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31
THE FIRST NATIONAL,

Tho Agreement Looking to Resumption
Is Now Ready for Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDrroRs.-All persons having
claims against the Firat National bank who
have not received a copy of our circular let
ter and agreement in reference to reaump-
tion of business, are requested to call or send
their address. FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Helena. Montana
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31
or Interest to Lodges and Associations

The Christmas tide flows toward Eutsber h
Bradley's because their prices are at ebb tide.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31

The dining and bar room of tho Cosmo.
politan hotel or the whole house. For
particulars. enquire at tho Office.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31
A 800 Check

A 91OO Check
Will pay tho costs of two weeks trip to
Hot Springs. Ark, ami return, including
all necessary expenses. Tickets. sleeping
crr be tbs meals On route and board at the
EASTMAN. Park or Arlington hotels, at the
Hot Springs. If you are coutem plating
such trip this excursion will save neat
little roll. 1t ia to start from st. Paul and
Minneapolis Jan. %. 1894. via the NJ inue-
apolis d st. Louis railway (Albsrs Lisa
route}. going via st. Louis ana the Iron
Mountain route. A manager will accom-
panv the party and look after their CON-
forts. Through slespers and dining cars
The railroad ticket will be good for ninety
days. 40 thar II any of the psrtiss to this
excursion desire to p 'olong their stny they
will be ut liberty to do so. Accomm oda-
tlons should bs engaged al far ahead Of the
date Of excursion as pcssible. Address any
agent of the Minneapolis Il st. Louis Isil-
way. or c. NJ. PRATT, q. T. & p. A.,
Minneapolis, MINI,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31

Directors
&C. Power. A. J. Selixman,
A. c johnson, Richard Lookey,
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
issued on principal cities Of the United States,
Canada and urupe Transfer of money made
BY Telegraph. Collections promptly attended to.
City. county and state securities bought and sold.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31
S.
FOR INVENTORS.
Procured by The Press Claims Company.


exercised in employing competent reliable
rsudk
sein.
tanned practice and
CoDsh Render Opinions
~ NN ~senS
fyo invention =,
advised IS tho bst
infringement
maner @1s
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31
CAPITOL LODGE INSTALLATION.

II VIII Taks Place at the AuAtssrians
Nest Aasnday Evening.
All asraussments have bssn perfected for
the public installation OF on .sss Of Capitol
lodge No. and Degree Of Honor. 4. O. U.
W.. on to.mosrov evening, Jan. !. Ths
oommistss having the matter In charge
sosina upon The suggestion Of many. haze
changed The place for holdin9 ths installa-
tion to she auditorium. which will bs veil
heated and lighted. The ladies are attend
ing 10 the decorations 6haY, e's orchest .
will fu nish the music. I he tickets for the
entertainment havs already bssn exhausted
and she committee desire 10 announce that
any ladtss OF 0sntlsmsa presenting them
selves at ths door on Monday evening Will
have no difficulty in being admitted. The
entsrtainmsnt 10 entirely free. the sxpenso
being borne by Capitol lodge. The sxs1-
eises will commence promptly ~ eight
O'clock, and u 10 urgently requested tnat
the audience be seated % that hoeE. The
following 10 the programme:
Overture Orchestra
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31
Watch Night afssiiux.

1ou can buy a dozen Turkish towels worth m
cents each Tor si.a0 at Ihe Ese Hive sale. -
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31

Special sale Of Kentucky jeans and cottonades
for boys pants, only 81 cents psr yard this week
at The Zee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31
Legal blanks at this office.

Bargains in Turkish towels At The Bee Hive
clearance sale
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31

DlneFS, Pullman palace npd ton-is,
.lsepers. Free reclining chairs The only
line to salt Lake and D-nvsr. Further in.
formation eau be secured bv calling on or
Addressing No. % North Main street, Hsl.
esa, Mont. II. O. WIaoE
Z. L. ptoM.x' Max sigh. d Pass. Acs.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31

Chidrsn's wooden leggins fyr 25 cents Der pair
at he bee Hive this week
Look at the remnant counters at The Zee Hive
during the inventory. bargains in eyery line
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31

Transeets General Banking
Business.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31
FILING DEVICES.

al
often We glad should
we make hprofab to-
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31
NOTICE.

4. a. Campbell Is the only authorized travel
ing agent Of this paper
The Helena independent., 1893-12-31
No. ll0O.
The Helena Nationa!
BANK, or HELENA, MONT,
CAPITAL. 100000.

ORGANIZED SEPT. 1, 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29

her charming receptions on Thursday
evening in honor Of Mrs. r. T. Thorpe:
A profusion Of beautiful roses enhanced
the charm OF other lovely surroundings
Receiving with her were Mrs. Thorpe,
Mrs. James X. Branch, Mrs. W.. II.
Talbot, Mrs. MoultoD, and Mrs. John
Lottier.
Mrs. James Allison will resume her
Tuesday receptions this week.
Mrs. Robert Gordon Rennolds, 202
east franklin, will DO at home to her
friends on Wednesday evening, Februa-
~ LIST, from to 8 o'clock.
Mira. X. 9. Morton and Mrs. William
Waller Morton have delightful "at
homes" on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charles Pickett Stokes will be
"at home" to her friends on Thursday
evening, February I'd. from 8 to 2
O'Clock, in honor Of her guest, Mrs. L.
NJ. Emmerson, of Wilmington, n. c.
Mrs. Russell Robinson is the guest OF
Mrs. John Kerr Branch, who will be at
home in her honor on Wednesday, Feb
ruary LIST, from to o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Pace, Miss
Bessie Pace, and Miss Bruce Williams
went to Washington on Tuesday to at
tend the wedding of Miss Fuller and
Mr.. Percival Talbert, Of Lexington, Ky.
Miss Ellen Bruce. of Halifax county,
Va, is the guest of Miss Sallie Bruce,
west Franklin.
Misses Horstman and Grubb, Of Phila-
delphia, who have been the guests OF
Miss Irene Langhorne, returned to their
home, on Tuesday.
Miss Southall, Of Charlottesville. Va,
is the guest of Miss Florence Tyler,
CANDLES Hill.
Miss Venable, OF Union. Va, is the
guest OF Mrs. Arthur Seldom, Park
avenue.
Miss Carmichael, of fredericksburg.
is the guest of Miss Mercer Cooke,
Third street.
Miss Stewart, of ST. Louis, Mo-, is
the guest of the Misses Moore, west
Franklin street.
Miss Olmstead, OF Elizabeth. n. j., Is
the guest of Miss Madge Ould.
Miss Parker Ramsay, of Baltimore,
Nd, is the guest OF Mrs. Thomas q.
Peyton, Franklin street. CHLOE.