davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-27

Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road ieayS
Weldon, 3 - D M, Halifax 4 90 2 m. arrive
Scotland Neck at ASS p M, G~reenville a
p. NJ. Kinston T,31 p. ~. Returning leave
Kinston 30 q. M. Greeuyille 3 % a In. Arrive
Halifax at II 90 a M. Weldon 1120 a m. daily
Trains on Washington Branch leave Wash
ington 100 q, m. arrives IarInele 8 ~ a. M.
TarbOro $50 / M, Jeturuing leaves Tarnoro
4.4O p. M, Parmele 6.lU p m; arrives Washine-
ton 7,35 D, m. Daily except Sun1a . Connects
with tt las on Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves TarEoro, N. c., via Albomari
b Raleigh railroad daily except Sunday 5 0
pm, Sunday 8 90 p.m. arrives Plym nth 20
mouth daily. except sanday, 5 81 a IN sun
day. 10 90 a NJ. arrive Tarboro II % Il N and
Trainon Midland, N. c., braachleavcs Colds
boro, daily except Sunday, 6 90 q. m. arrive
Smithfield, I 80 a. m. Returning leaves Smith
Train on Nashville branch lea yes Rocky M.
st4 80 p. M, arrives Nashville 5 95 p. m. Spriu
Hope 5 30 p. m. Returning leaves spring Hon.
8 90 a. M, Nashville : 35 a. M, arrive Rocky
Mount 9 10 q. m daily, except Sunday
Latta $40 p m, arrive Dunbar 9 so p. m. Re
turninr leave Dumb lr 5 81 q m. arrive Latta
7 90 a, IN. Daily except Sunday.
Tram on Clinton branch leaves Warsaw 20,
Clinton, daily, except Sunday. 90 p. m: an =
q. m. and 65 p.m.,eonnecting at Warsaw With
Nos. Al, AZ % and 70. . -.
Trail No 7s makes close conns sion at We.
don for all points North, dailye All rail vi
Richmond. and daily, except Sunday via Ba,
Line, also at Rocky Mount daily except sun
Norfolk and all points North via Norfolk. .
JOHN F. D3yINE;GenIS Sup Z
]. .. EENLY. Gen1 Manager.
T. u ES.asSs. Tfs go Aanaeer,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-27
Notice..

North Carolina, Wayne county,
Superior Court. before the clerk.
G. B. Aycock on behalf of himself and all
other creditors of Ezekiel Stevens, de-
ceased,
VS..
j. A.. ToIer, administlato of Ezekiel
Stevens, and others.
All persons having claims against Eze-
kiel Stevens, deceased, a:e hereby notified
to appear before me at my office in
Gol3sboro, n. c., on or before Augusi
%, 1893, and file evidences of their claims
against the estate of the said Ezekiel Ste
vens. G. F. HERRING,
G, g. C. OF WAYNE county.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-27
For Rent.

My new house fronting on Spruce
street, containing tour large rooms, also
pantry and kitchen, pump and splen-
did water on back plaza; china cabinet
In dining room, wardrobes in bed rooms
and arch in the passage-only one
square and a half from the p~ostoffice,
Apply to Mrs. r. A. WATTS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-27
BETWEEN WESEPOINT & ICHMOND

BETWEEN WESEPOINT 81 edmond
Train leaves West Point 80 a IN daily ands
s;59 4 h ai,ay eas s7as as sad 10 : a an nc. Monu1y
ny leave 20 aud 4 IS p M daily
except sun lay; arrive wesS Point 900 and
BET. RICHMOND s. RALEIGH wa hEYS
WILLIE,
LIE I'VE Richmond ls.45 I'm, daily; leave + eys.
yiils s;i "a q. M: arrive oxford g 60 p P. nj Ra ae1-
800 a. m, Sci a 1875 a, IN. Returning leave
s ssm as $50 3 : NJ M A En- faES ~ / 3 E P %, IN d Oxford h s.5o
p. On ;irrIve keysville l1.55 n. M,
Mixed trains leaves Oxford daily, except
Sunday, IS a. m arrives Durham H.. 10 y. m,
leaves Durham lass a. IN. daily except Sunday;
Additional train le ives oxford daily except
5uniay 100 p NJ, and ! ;45 a n, arrive Hea.
exaes sunda. rive o1iord drs il.ssor. (. and
Nos. . and IS connect at Richn n . frob
and to West Point and baltimore daily ,xa :pt
sunday.
ING JAR SEKyICR-
TN Trans 9 ana ~, eull%an Buffet Slsepe
augusta,
On 81 and33. Pullman Buffet Sleeper be
at Danvi!le with Washington and Southwes-
tern Vestibuied Limi led for Atlanta, carry ing
Pullman SIeeperNew York TO New Urlean
and New York to Augu ia, and Din Dg Car
sew York to NJ ,ntgo nery.
Trpins Il and 4. Pullman Buffet sleepers
between New YIIk Nashingtog and Hot
Spring via Salispuiy auu Asheville, and Pull
man Slee Jers between Washington ami At
santa; = nd between Greer sboro and Ports-
mou e Va. VIA Atlantic u Uanvilie II, X.
Il. BERkLEY,S superintendent
~ "! Hicn nond, Va.
y A. Turk. Asst. Gel. Pass. AgL. -.
CharlOgBe, N. q,
II. 6ie.a. u sn'I - 'gr Atlanta, ia.
Jas. h. Taylor Gen. pass. agent, a
Sol Haas. Traffic AanassF,,s
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-27
Notice.

By virtue of an order OF the Superior
Court of Wayne county rendered by G. F.
Herring, G. S. S., on the 18th day of July,
1898, in the special proceedings of Geo. r.
Wassom, adm, VS.. Allison Tabron and
others, I will sell at h court house door
in Goldsboro at public auction for cash,
at 10 o'clock August 14th, 1898, the lot of
land described in the petition in said
proceeding, being a lot Of land in Colds
~boro on Spruce street, adjoining the lots
of VIM. Freeman, Ed. Edmundson and
the Denmark property.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-27
$50 Reward

For any case uf toothachs or neuralgia
that one bottle of Williams & Kings Fa-
nous Toothache and Neuralgia Remedy
will not cure in two minutes.
Every bottle guaranteed. We ask you
to try it.
For sale by all druggists at ten cents a
bottle. Z"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-27
BpARDERS- WANTED.

Miss Annie ID. Hill, at her residence on
north~James street can ascoH,bdaye o. lild
tied number of boardersGwmh or without
furnished rooms, Also table boarders by
the day. week or month. For terms apply
at residence dand wtf.June 1G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-27

IS pieces of white and colored Scrimb
regular price 12t cts per yars, our price
for Monday 7cts a yard.
G. KERN g. Go.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-27
LOST.

$17 in bills, somewhere on the streets
in Goldsboro. The finder will be lib rally
rewarded by the loser.
JNO. FLOWERS,
City Water Works.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-27
For Rent.

Tue /. S. D. Sauls residence on John
street. Large premises, fine garden, all
necessary outshouses and stables.
For terms apply to
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-27

All silk mitts, zoe. Gloves, all silk. 25c
Plain white lawn, 40inehes wide, 1Qc.
Dotted Swiss, printed figure, 32c,
Fine India-printed Lawns, 10c
Satcens 124 15c.
Bleaching from u to II c.
Best Dress.Ginghams to be found fol 10c
Curtain Lace, by the yd. 10 C.
Infants ceps from 15c. to Loo.
Cause Vest, 10 c. and up,
Lace Pillow shams 35 cts; Il pair.
Lunch baskets, from 10 to Doc.
Fans, 5 to zoe.
All silk Windsor Ties, 253.
Seersucker, 40 inches wide for skirts, &c
Boys Hats, white and black Leghorns,
Black and white shade. &c.
Stationery, Notions, Hosiery &c.
The Scotland Neck Hose wear better
for the price only 25c.
Give ms a call and you. will find bar
gains.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-27

F. GraveIey's superior chewing tobacco
J.k. sR1FFIN's
gndeIoaera House
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-27

A COMFORTABLE Shave can always be
had at Wards Tonsorial PalAce.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-27

Have you seer those pants at
SOTTHERIANn'a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
a new HosP1rlL rALKEp or.

Friends of st. Joseph's Infirmary
Thinking OF Erecting q New Building.
The intended addition Of an annex 10 and
the Improvement OF st. Joseph's inflrmary
has aroused the suggestion that 1t would be
more advisable to secure another site and
erect an entirely new and modern hospital
instead Of doing anything with the present
institution. The present building is rather
old, and while the sisters, by their splendid
management, have made It one Of the noted
hospital institutions OF the south, yet IL
would cost a great deal Of money to put It
In condition In keeping with the annex,
and the repairing Of an old building in the
long run costs almost as much as the build
ing Of new one.
Several gentlemen who are great admir-
ers Of st. Joseph's infirmary think the best
thing which could be done would be to sell
the present hospital, purchase a new site
and put up model infirmary and santa
rum. They believe that the citizens would
respond literally to such a cause and that a
sufficient amount can be raised TO furnish
the sisters with one Of the roomiest and best
appointed houses for the sick in the coun-
try.
A meeting Of the friends Of the In.
Urinary has been suggested and may be
held shortly 60 take action in the matter.
The idea is DO have the infrmary at some
point in the southern part Of the city where
1t will not be in a crowded section, and
where the patients can get the full benefit
OF fresh air and light.
If the sisters had a large hospital they
could do great deal more good for the
poor patients, because they could have
greater accommodations for pay patients,
and consequently add vastly to the income
OF the institution.
The movement In behalf of st. Joseph's
lntirmary Is a worthy one, and will no
doubt meet with a hearty response. II is
not coming from the good sisters. whose
kindly ministrations have alleviated the
sufferings OF thousands, but from their ad-
mring friends who appreciate their self-sac-
rificing work in the cause of humanity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
TIE NEW MAIL SERVICE.

The Fast Schedule to Go Into Effect
Thursday Morning.
The new schedule on the Charleston and
Savannah and Savannah, Florida and West
ern railways goes into effect Thursday
morning. By this schedule Savannah gets
a 4-train service to Jacksonville besides the
vestibule, which makes three trips week.
The fast mail, No 81, will arrive from
Charleston az 3:47 q. IN. and will leave Sa-
vannah at 4:O2, arriving at Jacksonville at
9 O'Clock.
No. 2S will arrive at Savannah at $40 a.
M, leaving at $3.50, and will reach Jackson
vile at noon.
No. 15 win arrive at Savannah at 1906
O'Clock p. M, leaving at l: AS o'clock and ar
irving at Jacksonville at :55 O'clock p. m.
This Is quickening up of two hours on
the fast mail schedule between New York
and Jacksonville, and is a saving of nearly
three hours over last years schedule. IL Is
accomplished by means OF the new Wilson
Cutoff now In use by the Atlantic Coast
Line. Savannah, 1t will be observed, gets
the full advantage Of the reduction in time
from New York
Passengers from the north desiring to
stop over at Savannah will be In no wise in
convenienced by the new arrangement
A Savannah sleeper will be carried on
No. ~, which will be dropped here aud the
passengers can remain in the car until the
usual breakfast time. This will save any
complaints from the hotel keepers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
DIDN'T SEND ran LIST.

An Error of the Managers Delays Jus
tice McDermott's Commission.
Justice McDermott. who was reelected
In the First district Jan. last. has not re-
ceived his commission because the man
ayers Of the election, ex-Alderman Nc
CURE, William Mccormick and H. T.
Beckett, failed to forward with the returns
list of the voters who took part In the
election, as required by law.
The first notification of the error came
yesterday in the shape of letter from
Secretary of State Cook 10 Capt. John r.
Dillon, say ing that as soon as he received
the report in proper form he will forward
the commission. The list will probably go
up to-day.
The letter also stated that two returns
were received from the Eighth district, one
reporting Justice Bevans reelected and the
other from Montieth, giving the election to
J. T. Fogarty oolored). This means that
Fogarty intends TO contest Justice Bevans'
seat. He claims Monheth was the proper
place TO hold the election and went there
with his followers and voted, but Justice
Bevans holds that the legal place was
Pooler, and ia this opinion he is backed by
the opinions of number Of attorneys.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
TIE GARD SURPRISED THEM.
Something Caustic Was Expected
by the INSIDE"

Something Caustic Was Expected
by the INSIDE"
None Of the aldermen who helped defeat
Alderman Duncan for the craftsmanship of
the council have anything TO say about
Alderman Duncan's card explanatory of
his resignation from the board except that
it was much milder than they expected.
They had been anxiously watching FOR it,
and some OF them expected the document to
be exceeding caustic on certain aldermen.
The dignified tone of the card and its entire
lack of personalities was undoubtedly an
agreeable surprise TO the 'inside" members.
DIR. Duncan's resignation will come up for
action before the board, and will probably
be accepted at once and successor chosen.
1t is generally conceded by those In position
to know that Mr.. T. A. Folliard, who was
one of the nominees of the McDonough
mass meeting, aud the only man on the
ticket defeated, will be elected. He is
large property owner and a careful and
conservative man who would make valu-
able member Of council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
MEN and Women" Next.

The next attraction will be Men and
Women" tomorrow and Thursday nights.
The play is produced by one of Frohman's
companies. In the cast are the names of
such well known players as Frank Burbeck
Frederic g. Ross, Frank r. Mills, Neil
O'Brien, Maclyn Arbuckle. Edgar Maokey,
Arthur Hayden, VIII r. Bernard, H. f.
Phillips, Nanette Comstock. Kate Meek
Lila Vane, Maud White, Lillian Lawrence
and Myrtle Dow, ali Of whom contributed
so much to the success OF the play during
its long run in New York of over 800 nights,
and five months in Chicago.
Most theater-goers are familiar with the
story of the play, but to refer to it again
will be OF general interest. The authors
have taken q happening of everyday life
and strengthened it into a dramatic per-
formance. The instance of a guilty man
permitting an innocent one to suffer for his
crimes Is certainly not unheard of In the
life of to-day. From this start the play
wrights begin their story, inter weavinR
with it love interest involving sacrifice
pride, worldly position, honor and worldly
wealth. No theatrical situation was ever
closer TO an audiences heart than that in
the third act Of the play, showing the mid
night meeting of the bank directors, when
the guilty cashier gives eliminating testi-
mony against his friend, who is entirely free
from guilt. He sees that friend led away
under arrest; then, and not until then, is
the guilty man overcome by q sense OF
Justice, and he places on his own wrists the
handouts which the officer had intended for
the other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31

Oelethorpe lodge Of Odd Fellows will hold
an important meeting tonight.
The British schooner Lena Pickup put
into quarantine yesterday leaking. She
was on voyage from Havana bound 60
Sagua, and was stranded on Boca de Sagua,
which caused the leak.
The tug Cynthia, Capt. Frederick, reports
speaking the schooner Fannie J. Bartlett
eight miles southeast of Tybee yesterday.
The schooner is from Boston bound for
Philadelphia, forty days out, aud wished to
be reported. She had been blown off the
coast, and would put into Tybee for coal
and fresh water.
The burning out Of a dynamo at the
Brush electric light works between 6 and Z
O'Clock last night shut off the supply of light
for the northern part of the city and busi-
ness was conducted by the aid of gas and
candles for half an hour. The damage was
repaired as quickly as possible and the
light was "turned on" again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS

The Postmaster of strumoay bad a
Tumor on the Eye.
Mr.. s. Z. Jones, the postmaster OF Strum.
bay, Liberty county, who is known "a
nearly every resident OF that county Chav-
ing been tax receiver there for four years
has had tumor growing on his eye for
fifteen years. the last few Of which 10 has
greatly lnterfered with his vision. He tried
various remedies without success. He says
~ just palned me enough 20 that could
not sleep when all got quiet AZ night" Last
week be came 20 Savannah aud had IL re-
moved BY DR.. J. Harvey Moore, the special
ist. His eye II entirely healed, and be leaves
for home to-day. DO says he is very crate
ful 10 Dr. Moore and eau never thank him
enough. -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
what Fools These Mortals Be-"

They say it's cheaper to rent than to build.
II so, why do the landlords continue to
bulldl
Can they be like the shoe dealer, lose Is
cents on every pair he.sells and only make
money because he sells so manyq
Now il people would say tits cheaper TO
move than to pay rent" there would be
something in 1t.
Mortals, the landlord "has a brain on
him, as the boys say. You are suckers, u
and he has you caught. However, as be
always pays out for repairs more than he
receives for rent, you will continue to con-
tribute 30 the deficit.
Look at the people buying those $500 Iots.
They are in it. Read special column ad.
W. X. Wilkinson, Real Estate Dealer. --ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
Low-priced Lots.

A splendid assortment Of lots ranging In
price from $500 to $780, Terms $40 cash
and s5 per month; z per cent interest on
deferred payments.
Broad streets, nice trees and lots 20 feet
wide, the kind you can build an ideal
cottage home on. They will IN the bill 10
every particular, or they will sell we'll or
they will suit well 10 build upon. One min.
ute ride from an electric railway. Artesian
water In the middle OF the street. No city
taxes. Plenty fresh air and sunshine.
Good place 10 quit paying rent and 10 rear
Children. Any man with "a small cash pay
mentsmay become the owner OF bis home.
Apply 10 w. X. Wilkinson, Real Estate
Dealer.--dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
Not the Rinht Party.

A letter addressed "To the United States
General at Savannah, Ca. If There is One
There passed through the postoffice yes
terday. Failing to locate any United
States general the letter was delivered to
the clerk of the United States courts, Fl. H.
King, Esq. MIR. King disclaimed any
pretensions to the title and
referred the letter to Collector
T. F. johnson. 1t was finally opened. The
letter was written at Moore's Creek post
office, Fender county, North Carolina, and
was signed Octavus Malposs Mr.. Malposs
is anxious to have some rebellion, which he
says is going on in that section of the
country, quelled at once, and he
concluded that the proper person to do ID
was the United States general of Savannah.
Besides settling down on the rebellion, what
ever it may be, he wanted share OF the
country's protection on his own account.
Whatever is done Mr.. Malposs wants done
right away. The letter is not altogether
Ineligible. Mr.. King and Collector John
son concluded that they were not in the re-
belliol-setbling business and that Mr.. NAL
poss would have to apply elsewhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
DRY GOODS.
OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY TAXES PLACE
ON JAM 81.

From now until that date our Grand Redpo.
ton Sale. which has been so successful for the
last three weeks notwithstanding the inolsr.
ENJOY of the weather. will be con.
tinucd. We have still some lines Of our
winter stock that must be further "a
duced. such as Blankets, Comforts and all
kinds of Housekeeping Goods; also our stock O,
Dress Goods, including BroadclothS and Storm
Serges. Cost will not be considered In the din
posal of these, as we want the room for our
spring orders which will be arriving now daily.
We would call SPECIAL ATTENTION to our
line of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
RESULT OF THE CHARITY BALL.
Over Four Hundred Dollars Cleared
by the ManaRers.

Over Four Hundred Dollars Cleared
by the Managers.
The lady managers of the Charity ball,
given at Catholic Library hall last Thurs
day night, report that 1t was the most sue
cessful ball they have ever held.
Tho treasurer reported yesterday that the
amount cleared above all expenses, would
not be under 1925. This sum could not have
been made clear had not the lady managers
furnished the supper themselves, the china
and plate used, and the services OF their
servants as we'll. The decorations were fur
nished free by the florists.
This addition TO the finances of the Louisa
Porter home is very much appreciated, as
owing to the default Of the Central railroad
upon its debentures the resources Of the
home are more limited than in former
years.
A statement OF the work accomplished by
the society during the past year will be
published soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
CALDWELL GETS OFF LIGHT.
The Cpium-estinR Boarding Hous
Thief Sent Up for a Year.

The Cplum-estinR Boarding House
Thief Sent Up for a Year.
W. L. Caldwell, the opium eater. who
stole personal belongings Of the boarders at
Mrs. Wilson's boarding house a few weeks
ago amounting to about $3.50, was tried in
the superior court yesterday afternoon for
larceny from the house. Last night he was
found guilty, but on account Of his condi-
tion the jury recommended him to the ex-
treme mercy Of the court. Judge Falligant
gave him the minimum penalty, one year
in the penitentiary.
Caldwell presented pitiable sight In the
court room. He is wasted to a skeleton and
is In every sense a physical wreck. When
he walks he totters like man 100 years old,
although he is YET In the twenties. The
prisoner did not deny the theft, but said he
supposed he had committed the crime while
under the influence Of opium. because he
remembered nothing at all about it. The
first thing he remembered In connection
with the affair. he said, was when he was
arrested by Detective Morgan just as he
was recovering from one of bis opium
sprees.
William Pease, ESQ, and Edward s. Ell
lott, ESQ.,, defended Caldwell. They did
not ask for an acqulttaI, but appealed to
the jury on account of their clients condi-
ton, to reduce his crime to misdemeanor
by placing the value of the goods he had
stolen under $50, In view of the fact that
all the articles had been in use some time,
while the indictment valued them at their
original cost. Ali the goods were recov-
cred.
The market gang of burglars were sent
up yesterday in the superior court for five
years each. Henry Green, Charles Clark
and Marcus King pleaded guilty and Will
lam Hayward was convicted by a Jury.
These are the young chaps who robbed the
iewelry stores Of Volaski and Rooster O few
weeks ago, and were run to cover by De-
tective Morgan.
Charles Grant was tried for robbery YES
terday In the superior court and was found
guilty Of larceny from the person under the
value Of $50. Judge Falligant gave Grant
year.
Judge Falligant yesterday reappointed Fl.
Fl. Germany and appointed G. G. Champion
commercial notaries public.
The city court adjourned last night for
the term. Nothing was done yesterday ex-
cept the entering up of judgments in uncon-
tested cases. The next term of the court
begins Monday.
Cain & Kennedy and John Nicolson, Jr.,
ESQ.,, will defend Samuel Thorpe to-day
against the charge Of numbering Charles
Crimson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31

Mayor McDonough is expected home TO-
day.
Capt. Henry Blum was elected member
of the board of trade yesterday.
Miss Mamie Lou Pritchard left Friday
to visit friends in Atlanta and Chattanooga.
Tenn.
s. II. Richardson of Chicago was a Wis.
itor on the floor Of the cotton exchange yes
terday.
Miss Miriam c. Brooks, one of Augustus
representative young ladies, is visiting the
Misses Kohler on Huntingdon street,