davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

ranean about Toulon on board an ocean
steamer, with meals. attendance and
all the rest included, a lunch at Marseilles
on the day of the Russian admiraI's pass
ing through; a drive through Marseilles in
carriages. and the service of "guides-con-
ducteurs-" At Monte Carlo all the apart
ments overlooking the sea have been taken
weeks in advance. The Monte Carlo sea-
son has begun completely
As to Paris. Russian grand dukes have
been hgofng and coming for weeks. Ordi-
nar1ly you do not see these great ones; or
X you should meet them on the street it
Is likely enough you would fail to recog-
nize who they are. The King of Greece has
been seen sitting in front of a Paris cafe
BY the present writer, in past times and
he attracted no attention The Russian
royalties, their followers and hosts oil
other notabilities mix and mingle in the
Paris crowd and are completely lost
On the other hand the manifestations
OF public joy and hurrahing for Russia liz,
the abstract continue at full height The
pride. the happiness and the new self-con-
fdence which has been born in the French
since the Double alliance has become an
open and acknowledged thing would be in
conceivable in our republic of America
As NJ. Zoia has recently said or his coun-
try. she has long been sore all over"
She has been IN sore need and nobody
helped her; she has been severely wounded
and nobody dressed her wounds: she has
now been Isolated so long that she is en-
ervee; she has a grievance against the rest
Of her neighbors.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

Schedule I'm effect July o, 1898
ve .on s,s'cn cosner OF New
For Chicaeo and Northwest. vestfbuled Limited
I Ese,e-s su Trains Ills sm els SEQ ias'
For Cincinnati. 81. Louis and Indianapolis vesti-
buled Limited. $50 l;m-, express u S. night
For pittfshn5r and Cleveland express daily liz
For lexington and stanton. no..o am.
Eu Ssa nad sdrs Resots
Chattanocea and Memplis. lilo pm. daily: sleep
ing cars through to Memphis.
For Luray. $50 pm. daily.
For Baltimore. week days. 500. rs 20, eas,
US: SEQ. Is minutess. .slos. $50. rsso 90 oo
81 800 Is,5 e "a s. 'a q e
1870. 1900 SOS: ra.oo. xil.so and II IS pm.
1s so. 1000. IS minutes am. Iiac 100. p 20.
II 20. BIS. x415. 4-3l. Is 90. x6 90 $50, "a 80
For Annapolis. lis rs ana $50 am. rals ana
For Frederick. 1000. ILLS an. MS An
For Haserstown. ,lo4o am. and $50 pm.
For Boyd and way points. 90 - pm.
G! el as: soo ana AS st' GI'st' s. g.
For ,%;:hine.on Junction and way points, ,sm
cipal stations only. 10 20 am. ,4.so. $50 m
ROYAL BLUE LINE For NEW YORK AND
ss,S n,1,n 40 3. pslss Car an iacs go
Car open ct 1000 oclock,.
buffet Parlor Cars on ali dav trsin.
s,f For Boston -1,;n p ,Snc,. With PSIlman nSe
change via Poughkeepsie bridge. landing passengers
in R and ,s.l n station ci at 2, Boston 90.
Sundays. 1900 noon.
Except Sunday. 'naily. sunday only.
Baggage called for snd checked from hotel. ana
residences ny Union Transfer Co. on orders left at
ticket 0 crr1a SIC and 1881 Pr e, s !, depot
Gen Manager oeio0 Gen. Pas. Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
At the M0nfcuPesa-

From the New York Herald
The manicure with the golden hair was
bending over the hand of a new customer.
DO you want your hand bleached?" she
asked.
Yes"
She applied the bleach. using more than
the ordinary quantity upon the thumb and
toretnger Of the right hand. After work.
Ing for about five minutes she stopped and
said:
IT is always difficult to remove nicotine
with the first application
"Wh-a-a-tT' gasped the society girl, ele-
waiting her eyebrows Nicotine? What do
you mean?"
The cigarettes. you know" replied the
manicure; its perfectly awful how they
stain the fingers, amt it?' and she smiled
smile that even the society girl couIdn' I
resist. That made them friends. and they
fell to discussing the different brands of
cigarettes. And when the job was done the
society girl whispered:
"What'n take the stain off?'
Use lemon Juice-I dove all do"
Thanks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28


hish me TO appear in Paris only after
Christmas That delicious country house
existence made so familiar to American
readers through the works of English nov
eiists does not exist alone In England.
France has Its chateaux. modern and an
eient great and little, and from these
chateaux their well-to-do and happy own
ers are now fitting first to Toulon and then
to Paris for the fetes
AT Toulon and In the neighboring villages
OF the Riviera lodgings have gone up to
preposterous prices. For the sake of en-
aolins Parisians to watch the maneuvers
OF the sQaadrons pleasantly and without
the annoyance Of hunting difficult lodgings
q giant excursion has been organized by
the French Transatlantic Steamship Com
pany. For 30 francs Qorty-four dollars),
the voyageurs are given first-class railway
tickets from Paris to Marseilles and re-
turn; a three days sojourn In the Mediter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE N EFFECT AUGUST q. iepS
Trains leave daily FROM Union Station Oh. an1
Pl. eth and SITS
Through the erandest scenery In America, win
the handsomest and most complete Solid-train
Service West from Washington.
300 nm. daily-"washineton and Chicago spe-
riar'-Solid vestihuled newly equipped. ele~trfc-
lighted train. Pullman's finest sleeping cars wash
ington 70 Cincinnati and Washington 10 Chicsco.
Dining from Washington. Arrives Cincinnati
TIES an. India uapolis lies am. chiceeo s:2s
pm.
ITO pm. daiiy-The famous IF. p. Y. I'm
ited"-a sc,id vestihue trsin. with ffnine and
Pullman sleeper~ for Cincinnati, r<rfngtca aed
Louisville, without chanre arriving NJ Cincinnati
e:2S r.m.. Lexington s:1s pm. Louisville $50
Pm. 1ndiauapos lilo pm. Chicago e5s In.
s.. louis I:S am. connecting In Union depot
for all po,nts.
Special Pulin,.n sieeper Wednesday, through 10
Hot Springs. Va. without chanre: arrives 500
am.
300 nm h.f1y-Errr-ss for cordonrvflie. Char.
lotteevffle. wsvneshoro'. Staunton and prn~fpsi
virginia points; daily, except Sunday. for Rich
monh.
Puiim.n locations spd tickets At company's Of
hces 51S ara 81 pe,na ave-
su24 n. W. rTTIrR. Corr PASSENGER Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

For twenty years the French have been
unable to rejoice. For twenty years they
have been laying flowers and banners and
purple, white and black bead wreaths upon
the statue Of Strasburg in the Place de la
Concorde. For twenty years the Societies
of Alsace-Lorraine, full of patriotic pur-
pose have held their yearly demonstra-
lions held their yearly fairs for charities
and the systematic assistance of emigrants
into France from the conquered provinces.
And now the day has come when France
has found a friend the most powerful per-
haps, in Europe. So they are singing not
only In Paris. but in every city, town and
vilage the Marseiiiaise, the Russian ma
tional hymn TRANSLATED into French). and
Q half dozen other songs. most of which
have come up, as II were. into their full
glory in a single night, the Marche Franco
Russo. La Marine Russo, and Drink to
the Tsarina?'
Gaily to the port announced
BY the voice OF cannon
The friendly fleet has entered now
Proudly into Toulon.
As yet, IL Is not war;
Until then, in the meantime
Let each one drink a toast
To the honor of the Tsarine,
This goes to the well-known air of La
Czarine by Louis Came which has been
hummed and whistled by every one in
France for the past two years, in fact be-
fore the alliance was even talked about
The Russisn national hymn is even easier
In French-and few will try to sing the
Russian words.
On the streets the ever-present Paris
fakirs Of music. toys, damaged books.
tricks and novelties have taken up a sheet
Of "Franco-Russian Converse tion" and
they bawl out nightly. Prepare yourselves
to chat with the Russian marine, All the
necessary words, with French pronuncia-
toni Two cents-' Some of these sentences
are difficult:
Good day. friendsr' is 'Zdravstvouite
drouzia?' Il love you" is ia vas lou
bllou; You are amusing yourselves is
wi vfesielities;' "Will you dine with me-
Is "Gelaieite so mnoiou obiedat"
Franco-Russan badges are beginning IN
be seen on everybody's breast: Russian
flags are displayed at every window. Every
street has its collection of money and ma
tertal for decoration and illumination and
the cafe-concerts and variety theaters have
real and Imitation Russian singers and
dancers.
Madame Adam. who has not lost with
age her incurable mania for mixing herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
France and Russia.

There is no doubt, however that the
whole French people Of every class find an
ton from the feelings excited by the recent
provocations of Germany and Italy. A few
older Frenchmen shake their heads, remem-
bering Napoleon's saying: Before the end
OF the century Europe will be republican or
Cossack." But no one has the heart to
oppose an alliance which really seems nee
essary to the peace of Europe.
This probably explains the readiness Of
the Tsar to further the alliance. 1t is
known that he considers his special mission
In the world to be the preservation of peace
among the nations Of Europe. This Is
quite in character with his simple, hearty
good-natured disposition. like that Of some
bourgeois papa who finds himself somehow
burdened with the absolute government Of
the largest country of the world. The Tsar
Is seen at his best in the few weeks vaca-
ton he gives himself each year In his wife's
family in Denmark. His mothe--in-law
the Queen Louise, who Is related by the
marriages of her children to nearly every
sovereign In Europe, is known to have great
influence over him. Very charming things
are told OF his simple love for the little
army OF nephews and nieces and cousins
which usually unite together at this season.
His latest escapade of this summer was to
run Off by himself with a dozen of these
royal and imperial children on q stolen rail-
way trip in whatever carriages, third class
or first class, where places could be found
The officials of the little way-train were
thunde-struck, and hardly knew what to
do, while the Tsar was as confused at be-
ing found out as his delight in the company
of the little ones would allow him to be.
The desire for war in Russia Is said to
come from the officers Of the army and
navy; both the people and the Tsar are said
20 dread it and resist 1t. In France the de-
sire fo- war is boiling hot in the blood of all
the people. rich and poor, soldiers and civil
ians- 1t Is kept down and partly hidden by
its very strength and sincerity, and by the
feeling which everybody has, that the pro-
vocation and the first movements as we'll
should not come from France but Ger
many. They feel they have a moral right
to win next time. and they want to 90 in
with a clean conscience, to have the full
benefit of the enthusiasm of defenders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
Not a HOOslcr.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Blackburn Is a thorough Kentuckian, and
has all the local pride of one born in the
blue grass section Of his state. He also has
the prejudice against being taken for an
Indianian which seems inherent in all ma
tive-born Kentuckians. so the story goes
While coming to Congress several sessions
ago he was approached in the Pullman
coach by a New Yorker. who, after bowling
politely to him, said
us not this Senator Blackburn Of In
diana?"
The Kentuckian sprang from his seat,
and. glaring at his interlocutor, exclaimed
angrily:
No. sir, by -. The reason I look 50
bad Is have been sick"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
Alcohol in Chicken Raising.

From the Pittsburg D;scstch.
"Yes. sir. I can raise chickens three DAVIS
quicker by planting the eggs than can be
done in the regular way" said an old man
who oficiates as gardener for q prominent
iron manufacturer on 5th avenue East End
1t seems strange. but chickens are about
the only things that man Ia able to grow
The usual things produced In q garden
languish and fail under his directions, but
chickens thrive. You see, / brought this
idea over with me from the old country.
place the eggs in q box with q little fer
tilizer, then plant the box about four or
five inches below the surface"
We'll, some one told me you INDUCED In
an incarnation over the box" said the re-
porter.
Not at all: just put q little vinegar
over it, nothing else" was the gardeners
reply.
You use some charm or other"
"Oh, no. The only rule you must follow
Is not to open the box except between the
going down and the coming up OF the sum-"
was the way the gardener answered
after alp was asked.
mo. you must keep the box dry" replied
the old chicken farmer.
The reporter gave up further questioning
as futile. and permitted the gardener to
tell his story without interruption
We'll. you see. let the box remain under
the ground for a period equal to that re-
CURED Tor q men TO hatch out eggs, less
three days, then open the box in the even
ing. Then I find I have my chickens all
Matched out. I am met here with a DIM
Guilty. II I try to put the young chickens
with a hen to raise she will peck at them
until she kills them. 1t is too much trouble
to care for them myself. 50 I have to play
a trick. I take a chicken that Is not lay
ing well and make her drunk I do this by
giving her whisky, and soon she begins to
stagger around. until at last. in a drunken
stupor, she lies down. I take her. and.
fixing her carefully in a box have already
prepared, place the chicks under her Bv
morning the effects of the alcohol ha We
worn of, and the hen is going around the
yard clucking to her young brood in the
proudest manner She imagines that she
has been sitting upon the eggs. and this is
the result Of her patience. have tried
this a number Of times and the experiment
has never failed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

T IS c E r T A I n
that the visit of the
Russian fleet to Tou-
Ion and the coming
of its officers to Paris
means as much in
society as in politics
and popular feel
ing. The Russians
have already sue
ceeded in hurrying
the Paris season. This
Is something. for the
last few years have
b c e n accuStoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
A RUBBER OR TWO.
HE MANS ONLY A

HE MANS ONLY "A
visitor-a complete
stranger to the club!
TITS to be hoped
he'll remain a strang-
err"
ITO my mind his
conduct looks un-
commonly like inso-
lence."
1T is certainly pre-
sumptuous. I sup
pose it will be al
lowed that we have
played whist : before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

From Truth.
Proprietor Of restaurant-"Yes, 1 want to
hire waiter. Have you had experience"
Applicant" Yes, sir. 1 used to take my
meals here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

J. I. WALKER SONS. 204 10TH ST. NV
Building Papers. MotS-proof Goods Fire Brtck
Gay and Tile Asbestos. Flue Lining. Pulp Safe
&C. aplS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

FOR INDIGESTION
Use HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
II your dinner distresses Jon. try II Il aids
digestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.. sTATTED.'
Prom 1th nj ssfcrry wharf"

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 90. LIMITED"
Steamer w VAN ID % MoSDAyS WEDNESDAYS
and interm-diste Isndinss. Returning TUEsDAYG
THURSDAYS md sIINDA1S tsee scsedrls'
500 c for so Ai.ssncls o e.:
i s:1. sei x,n. :rs I and
s,,src l'r srS FRIDAY ScsSxcs g. ssTS
DAYS at $50 p.p for Colonial Beach: ooitcn.a
living at wsshinston SUNDAYS about 10 pta
see scheduiel ,--
sea-tt General Manaeee.
NEW PALACE STEAMER Harry RANDALL
Leaves River View wharf. 7th street, eun.
az vs.rs. :. ,sr do~n =. M.ddoa ereet Rssu
ing ON Mondays wednedays and Fridsy
On. PASSENGER accommodations nrst-ciass Ffe,ehs
= a. REED & Co. agents. hle.sndri.-
s. RANDALL.
.nc7Itr Proprietor and Manager.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 90.
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. D. C.
FORTRESS MONROE and
m. a. and powerful iron Palace steanera
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK SOUTH BOUND.
Leave w.-s,ington daily at pm: from foot %
sth ct wharf ar-ire at FORTRESS. Monroe at ESQ
m. NEXT dv Arrive At Norfolk nj 1:3a am.
vhers railroo ssanections are mace fof an poio"
youth and southwest.
Leave So-fnit dsiiy az e-io pm. Leave Fortress
Monr,r at ITO pm Arrive ut Washington
$50 In. next day.
TYckct. on sale at sIs, eIa. 1851 and 1921 Penn
sylvania ave-. and el5 18th ST. nv.
no carr.r.x
apIsn Con srrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

,r.r,, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STREETS.
IoIs AN ccIus Shsis%'si Exr iss puI,m.,
Sleeping Sleeping and Dining Cars TO Chicago. and Hsr.
1915 FAST NE are lnfPln i1s.BSrs and Ont
Lie cafs farISr and Ssepne cars from har.eurs
Room o. sefgaT DINING &
Sis louis srS eS ScE e AHHirr sS5 CHI
GAGQ ExPREss.-Pullman Buffet Parior Car 70
TAO SfFs to w sf sTFGsSi: GfiR1s .P5 Gs:sS
Dining Car 's "a 81 sno Harrisburg to Cleveland
7.4C PM soUTHWBsfERN ExpREss.-runm.p
saeegins Gar to ST. Louis. and Sleeping and Din
,o5 Df p Ss fhGsIc k s Sssnnss
Car to Pttsburs. and Buffet sleepina css &sss
. risburg TO Chicago.
s.1s. f. Fan. ka Ss, Rochester ana
s.y except sunday For %i Villa, ass 1 any.
7.4C PM. for wnliamsport, Rochester. Buffalo and
s. .sa5s d Esl daily e,SeEt saturday with
s s,S sp s. ss r;. S.
t toS PPRMA6FssHA NEW YORK AID THE East
ss asss s. S. sSS ED D S;s S ssy
100 and 2 lbs 20 sM D S1 ss Gss ss 30
Dining Carr. SIS. 40 1000 and II ss Pm.
For Philadelphis only. Fast Express. 7.5o an
week days Express 2.0l and $40 pm daily.
For Boston; without change. $50 am week dap
For s.iti%ols. EN- e. ?s i.os. TO $50 600 eco
lol5, II 90 and lI.5o Am iais. 10 soi'
SO. Sis 400 Limited. Am. $50. $40. ei4
40: 1000, 1910. Ills and lbs pm On
Sunday, 7.Os. 10 900 eos. lois. IL 90 4. m.
|. l2ls, LILO. LIS, 2.Ol, 2.30 3.15 900 Ilmite<l
40. $40. GA 40. 1000. 100 and ii IS
For pope's Greek Line TO am. and 4.se p.u.
For Annapolis. 10. 800 and II 50 am. ana q
Pm. daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 300 am
For Richmond and the South. $50 and Ios7 am.
S46 pm. daily. For RichmoDd only, TO p.n
Accommodstion for ouantico. 7.zs am daily and
As pm. week days.
For Aleians:ta, $50. s.ss. 7ss. SEQ. aSs. 10. q
In lyoi noon LOO. 2l1. S.2s, as. 500.
oS Sls SOC: 1905 and II - pm. On sunday
at $50. rs, e.45. 10.45 an. Leo. 2.4s ellS
so2 and 1905 pm.
Leave Alexandria for washington eos. r.os 400.
BIO. 1o15. lily, liza am. 100. 2.os. 500.
boS, 5: IS. sis. 700. 10. ais. 10 SO and II ID
nm On Sunday at e.1o. l0.15 and ILL am,
EOS. sos. 100. 100. o.15 and 1882 pm
Ticket offces. northeast corner 18th street ana
Pennsylvania avenue. and Mt the station. eth and
streets. where orders he left for the checking 81
saesase to dsst!nation from hotels and res,dcnces
General Manaser.,seae General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
THE RUSSIAN FETES.
Significance of the Great French
Demonstration.
UNION OF FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
An Event Hailed With Acclamatiom
of Joy.
a GALA TIME IN PARIS
Of Joy.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND AND DANvILE RAILROAD
SAMUEL SPENCER, +. W. HUmEkOPER AND
REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS.

RICHMOND AND DANvIILE RAILROAD.
SAMUEL SPENCER, r. w. HUDEkOPER AND
REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS.
a., Schedule In effect September "a. lse3
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas
senGef Station. Washington, d. c.
Sud m daily.-Local for Danvflle ana inter
meoiste stations. and through coaches for Front
c cogs. and strassrrs daily except Sunday and
nl lioi an. Richmond and panville fast nail
r,,n; y Tor Lynchbnrg, Danville and for principal
rincinding Admission and Birmineham also opelika
SSo,umbus, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans
pullman Sleeper New York and washingtoo to
AA nnn, uniting ut Greensboro with sleeper for
-, ~ pm..Daiy for Charlottesville and Inter
10 - pm.-Daily. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH.
49, e. EkN .tSTlBCLED LIMITED, composed en-
rms 81, oi human Sleepers aud Dining Cars. and
WIN Pullman Buffet Sleeper through New Yorf
ana Washington to New Orleans via Montgomery,
AN Ah. new York 10 Augusta. Also New York to
WasbinStoas ana hot springs. &c Pullman Sleeper
coaches. ~ DAs"- Nv
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO prvrs
- lease washington al e.lo am. IS D. m. daill
HarnSon Iii and So pm. except Sunday, for
i've washington $50 am. 245 pm daily from
hoond hill. and ass am daily except Sunday
rom Herndon oily
O THROUGH trains from the south arrive wsshinetoa
Vision, e4o Pm daily except Sunday and s 20 a m
0aily from Charlottesville
I1ckets Sleeping Car ations and information
s 1Insned AT ofhces, 81 ard 1900 Pennsylvania
rnsd rra ny passenger Station. Pennsylvania Rail
w. II. GREEN. Gen. Man.
W. A. TURK. Gen. Pass Art
L. :. Brown General Agent Passenger Dept. se28
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-05-04
EUREKA.

This place, one mile south of
Savannah, is composed of indus
trious farmers, and has made con-
siderable advancement in religious
and moral culture; preaching, Sun
day-school and prayer meeting
regular.
The most important event Oc-
curing of late was the Methodist
quarterly meeting, bringing togeth-
or representatives from all points
in the Savannah charge. Revs. j.
w. Faulkner, of Sardis, and j. p.
Williams, of Morris Chapel, were
present as visiting ministers. The
singing was led by Prof. j. A,
Sharp.
The young people of the com.
munity deserve much credit fol
having so beautifully decorated the
house.
The Sabbath service was one Of
power, the regular old fashion
Methodist love feast, was akin to
the one on therday of Pentecost
and the pastor feels that he has a
warm place in the hearts of the
people. ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-05-04
ROSS ACADEMY.

The following young people met
on Horse creek, near Maddox mill,
last Saturday and spent most of
the day in that delightful sport,
fishing:
Misses Maud McCord, Emma
Barnhill, Minnie Doran, Rena
Hawkins, Matte Hungerford, Cora
and Maggie Gammill, Bell and
Matte Convey, Maggie Brown, An
ME Bell and COrnie Maddox;
Messrs John McCord, AL Barnhill,
Jim Doran, Will Hungerford, EN-
Covey, Milton Brown, Lon Nc
Cord, II. II. and H. O. Hinkle and
2. w. McFall.
The ladies furnished a nice has.
ket dinner, which was highly en-
|joyed.
At night the party, joined by
several others, collected at the
residence of DR.. and Mrs. l.. Il,
Convey where a pleasant time was
had until some of the fishing par
ty took sick, but having "a ply.
siciOn present were soon relieved
But it is strange fact that all
who cat of dinner on the creek
were sick sometime during the
night. II. I.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-05-04
NIXON.

j. G. Martin went to Walnut
Grove last Thursday after his fam
lily who had been there visiting
relatives.
James Fielder's baby died Wed.
nesday of last week, after a short
illness.
The boys say Grant Shull's
mule goes so slow in the pillow
that he can and does drop his
corn as he lays off the ground and
covers it with his foot.
The wife of j. r. Maddox has
LIB boy.
Rev. Seaton preached at Bethel
Saturday night.
Rev. William Mangum has a
very sick child at this writing.
A swarm of bees gave Bradley
Long a black eye last Sunday.
Rev. j. w. Faulkner, of Pin
Hook, preached at Wesleys Chap.
ell Sunday night.
Madames j. G. Martin and James
Curtis were the guests of Mrs.
Sallie Jones Sunday.
Mrs. Warren Penny was quite
sick last week. ECCE HOMO.