davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01
w. T. sTEAD's VIEWS.
His Ideas on America, Religion and British
Politics.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Corrcspondcncc.l
NEW YORK, March 29.-Among nv
caller the day before he returned to Eng
land was the famous editor and writer.
w. L. Stead, who has recently stirred
up Chicago as he did London several
years ago. He is Il friend and follow Ia
borer of mine i'll the investigation of
occult phenomenal man who in spite
of certain cccentricitics of mind and
habit is sincere and conscientious in
whatever he undertakes
As II journalist of wide experience
and culture Mr. Stead refused to recog-
niZe any breach of courtesy to guest in
my anxiety to have him furnish q few
thoughts for publication. AS the daily
newspapers have devoted considerable
space to his social and economic views.
l felt that n few remarks on certain
other subjects which the reformer sell
dom discusses i'll public would prove of
peculiar interest.
After announcing impatiently that he
had but few minutes to stay Mr. Stead
talked most interestingly on variety
of topics for over an hour, his remarks
being frequently punctuated by the
statement, Il must prepare to sail at
daybrcak tomorrow for England "
What popularity of American life
impressed you most?" asked
Your methods of municipal govern
ment, was the reply. II like the
American people much better than their
institutions. Even your system of ma
tional government is complex and un-
wicldy-a result of too great subdi-
vision of responsibility. The will of the
people is but slowly executed, and it
but seldom receives accurate or timely
expression. Tho government of your
largo cities is disgraccful, extravagant
and i'll most cases corrupt. In Chicago
especially are these conditions rampant.
My forthcoming book OH that great city
will contain some revelations which.
l trust will shock not only her own
good people, but those of other American
cities, into cultivation of civic pride. /"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01

GRANDMA'S COSTUME AND DUSE GOWN
grandma can wear yellow, green, blue
red and pink if she wants to, and no one
thinks She is dressing i'll a flippant man
ner Imct Il sweet old lady today, grand
mother to young man airing his Latin
and Greek and letting his hair grow
with view to football. This white
haired darling had cape of black otto
man silk, which came little below the
waist, and around it Mt intervals were
five rows of canary satin ribbons over
laid with black guipure insertions.
Around the neck was rs ornate ruff of
ribbon and lace rs her granddaughter
would dare. On her snowy hair was Il
tiny bonnet of lace and jet worn with
sublime indifference to possibilities of
colds i'll the head n rich black satin
gown lined with rustling silk and tho
neatcst of boots and pearl gloves mado
up the balance of grandma outfit
We all admire the sweet quaintncss
of the dove colorcd dress, with its snowy
muslin fichu, but as the world moves
why should not the dear grandmother of
today keep pace with it, if she prefers to,
instead of letting herself be shclvcd ms
back number? Her sons and daughters
and her husband, too, will rise up and
call her blessed. There is no reason why
she must be denied the glow of color and
the delicious sense of being handsomely
dressed when she Grows old. Perhaps all
her early life has been passed in rigid
economy, when she thought more of her
children's education than her personal
likes and now that the boys and girls
are all grown and have homes of their
own, and for the first time she has the
means and leisure for herself, why
should we object to let their brightness
of color and the CLEAN of jewels shine
over her?
think grandma is right to dress as
prettily and as richly as she can. All
her children will love and respect her
more for it. Too many of our grandmas
allow themselves to be cffaced, and they
in their plain gowns shrink down i'll
corners to be domineercd over and tor
mented by broods of youngsters. Let
grandma assert herself III purple and
fine raiment, and her path down tho sun
set slope will be made pleasantcr.
Dear me, | did not intend to give
lecture, but to tell about the new Dusc
fashions, which / think will have n
vogue this summer and spring too. The
distinguishing mark is the blouse waist
made OF crepon, or at least accordion
plated material. Down the shoulder is
straight band, and the waist is gath
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01

Desiring to draw out the gifted editor
upon q fresher and moro cheerful topic,
/ asked:
Have you made any observations
concerning the progress of spiritualism
in this country
Not to very great extent. My orig
inal purpose in coming to America was
to see the Worlds fair, and arrived in
Chicago the very day it closed. I then
concluded to remain and view the city
Tor perhaps two or three weeks, and |
left only last week after stay of four
months / have managed, however, to
visit few Of your moro prominent spir-
ltual mediums and to attend some meet
lnSs. l find that this movement has at
tanned enormous proportions in this coun-
try In Boston, where l was yesterday, |
found almost everybody TO be spiritu-
allst, though the present imperfect de-
veloplncnt of this truth has given rise
to numerous phases or factions at the
Hub, as elsewhere As you know, am
Congrcgationalist, and as such am
astOnished to find the chasm which en-
lists here between church Christians and
spiritualists. To my mind spiritualism
means practical Christianity plus
few scientific proofs of some Christian
tcncts which arc now held merely Oh
faith. My father was Il congregational
preacher, and my brother is now Il pas
tor of a church Of that denomination in
England. But | am the only one of my
family who is Il believer in spiritualisnl
as science. III fact, my immediate con
nections, especially my wife, are bitter
~ opposed to the movement and have
no sympathy with my researches. Yet
ere long hope to see them change their
viewa >
DO you believe in rcincarnation d.
taught by the theosophiSts?'
II do. l firmly believe that when
Christ said, You must be born again,
he meant it literally"
At this point Mr. Stead looked nerv-
ously at his watch, and he seemed about
to protest against my trespassing upon
his time, when changed the subject by
inquirng:
What do you think of the change in
the British premiership and its bearing
OH the future of the house Of lords?''
The Earl of Rosebery, he replied.
is personal friend of mine, and
don't think his attitude toward the up
per house will differ materially from
that of his predecessor, the Grand Old
Man. He will not advocate the abolition
of tho chamber, but rather its rcforma-
ton. "
How can he reform heredity?"
asked
"Well, said Mr.. Stead, with a star
tied laugh, perhaps tho hcredity prin-
clple will be curtailcd, if not reformed
out of existence. At any rate Irish
home rule has nothing to fear from the
resignation of Mr.. Gladstone"
SIS 1t true that American capital has
been secured TO float your proposed Lon
don newspapers
mo That project has been indcf-
nitely postponed :"
Although Mr.. Stead was by this time
ut the door, with his hat and coat on.
my feminine curiosity was not yet graft
fled, and to my last question he replied:
II shall be back in America again
next autumn, when l may have more to
say and moro time to say it
COUNTESS NORRAIKOw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01
Lss Grippe.

During the prevalence Of tho Grippe
the past seasons it was noticeable
fact that those who depended upon DR..
Kings New Discovery, not only had 8
speedy recovery, but escaped all OF the
trou olesome after effects of the malady.
This remedy seems to have peculiar
power in effecting rapid cures not only
in cases of La Grippe, but in all
Diseases Of Throat, Chest and Lungs,
and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay
Fever of long standing. Try it and be
convinced. 1t won't disappoint Free
trial bottles at Christian & Barbee's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01
WHEN AGE COMES ON.
OLIVE HARPER SAYS coLoRS ARE
STILL PERMISSIBLE.

Grandma May Dress rs PrcttiIy and Richly
as Sho Can-Somcthing About tho New
Dusc SATISFACTORILY Nantes of Spring
Too Ornate For Youth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01
TGGS FOR SETTING.

FGGS FOR SETTING.
From prize winning stock, including Mammoth
Bronze Turkeys, Mammoth White Turkeys,
Toulouse Geese, White Chinese Geese. Imperial
Pokin Ducks. Light Brahmas. Dark Brahmas,
Langshans, S. q. Brown Lcghorns; uoudans,
Silvcr-laced Wyandottes, Bun Cochins Partridge
Cochins Barred Plymouth Rocks, White Ply
mouth Rocks and Pit Games. Write for descIip.
tive catalogue and prices to
II. REID HARDING,
221 I'm Allegheny Springs, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01
&A @@ ia n a EEa and Whiskey habits
kS& "a &&R "a "a "A Hf2X cured at home with.
#3 kE3 Ia "A n & 84S% out pain. Book of par
kM E@ u ~ 029 EVE ticulars sent FREE.
HesV es9sSS1 n, q = Is N WOOLIVY Nd

Fitz, dizziness, hysteria, wakefulnesis
bad dreams and softening of tho bran
quickly cured by Magnetic Nervine.
Sold by Christian e. Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01

DON'T be talked into having an oper-
alton as 1t may cost you your life. Jap
anese Pile Cure is guaranteed to cure
YOU by Christian e. Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01
sALnM ADVERTISEMENTS.
PAYNE'S POULTRY PENS.

Eggs for Setting-From White Wyan-
dottes, SO for 10; Barred Plymouth
Rocks, 50 for 10. Securely packed. Or
ders filled promptly. claim to have
the best birds Of these breeds in this
section, barring none. JOHN r. PAYNE,
Box 236, Salem, Va. 3 "a I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01
RICHARDSON 6 PHILLIPS,

P. o. DRAWER 326, SALEM, VA.
Manufacturers OF Hair, Fibre, Cotton,
Husk, Straw and Wool Mattresses.
Hair Mattresses specially. Hair
mattresses renovated. Write for price
list. IL 3mos
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01
Especial Observation-Disclosures.

New YORK, March 29-Tho world
edo move" and the daughters thereof,
whether tho sun does or not, for it is not
many seasons ago when it would have
been rank offcnso against the propri-
cites for grandma to wear anything but
black, dove, purple and gray. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
SANDY SPRING,

William W. Moore. George L.. Stabler
Louis and Charles DuvalI attended the nro
hibiton convention at Hage-stown last week
delegates from this district
The Enterprise Club met at Hardwood
Arthur Stabler. host-on Saturday afternoon
with Roger u. Farquhar. president: William
W. Moore. secretary, and Francis Snowden
guest of the day. Several of the members
had threshed their wheat and the Weld 10
ported was considerably better than that Of
last year. The club adjourned to the home
Of Charles F. Bond in August
Misses Mary. Alice and Emma Stahla-
are in Wilmin gton and the former exnects
to go to Bedford Springs later to remain
until the latter part of next month
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Thomas and Mrs
Robert NJ. Stabler INDUCING in a car
rage tip to i.oudoun county. Va where
Joseph Bend is also with relatives Miss
Hannah II. Chandlee Is In Washington and
Miss Helen Lea in Baltimore county.
Mrs. Walter Ii. Brooke and son. Walter
have arrived at home from ST. Louis, and
the young man is rapidly recovering from n
severe spell Of typhoid fever, contracted in
that city.
Joseph wetherald has had s.rcke of
6us - 'e !
George H. Brooke of the University of
Pennsylvania foot ball team has gone 10
Atlantic City to take part in some athletics
until the middle of August.
The engagement of Prof Charles NJ. Sta
bier. formerly Of Sandy Sprilg, to Mrs
Mary Ida Palmer of Doe Run Is announced.
Mrs. Stark and son and Miss Stott Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
GAITHERSBURG.

Prof E. l.. Amiss and Mr.. William E.
Henry have gone to Harrisonburg. Va
where they were sent by the NJ. f. Church
school convention in session this week.
Miss Stella Prince and Mrs. Nettie Kauff-
man have returned to their home in Alex
andria Va. after a pleasant sojourn with
friends here.
Special revival services will be begun at
the NJ f. Church South on Wednesday
evening. to continue during the week. Fri
day evening Presiding Elder Hutchinson
will occupy the pulpit.
A series of delightful Saturday evening
concerts have been inaugurated at the SUM-
init House for the enjoyment of the guests
there. The Eustace a. Ansley Orches ira
conducts the music.
Constable Horton G. Thompson has re-
turned from Chicago and reports that ne
encountered numerous harGshps during the
Pullman strike.
Friday at Fulk's grove the EpwOrth NJ
f Sunday school will give its annual out
ing The friends of the school are ex-
pected to participate with the scholars in
the days festivities. comnIe ncing at IL a m
The Coed TcInplIrs of Montgomery county
Will picnic on Saturday at Montgomery
Chapel under the auspices of District Lodge
No ], which is composed of nine lodges
GaitherSburg Lodge will i've la gely repre-
scented. The Brown.ngsviIle Brass Band
and Prof. Walkers choir have been engaged,
for music. Prof. Paul NJ. Strayer and MIR
Frank Tucker of Baltimore and Revs. j
w steele. ID: NJ Browning. ID. b. Win
stead. folly Marsh. J. F.I.itsinger and other
distinguished speakers will make addresses
MIR. Edgar Watkins has moved to Wash
ingtOn TO engage in business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
FALLS CHURCH.

Mr.. A. X. Raymond and Mrs. H. c. Ray
mond gave a complimentary musical and
literary entertainment at their residence
The Evergreens," on Monday night to a
number of their friends, which was a pleas
ant occasion. Those taking part in the
program We're Mrs. Barnard, who sang a
solo; Mr.. Charles Sharp gave several Sc
lectlons on the mandolin. Mr.. Harry SIAM
ford on the guitar. and Mr. D. Webster
gave recitation. After the program dane
ing was INDUCED in and refreshments serv-
ed. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnard. Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt, Misses
Davenport of West End, Miss Bundy, Miss
Jennie Hodges, Misses Williams end Dr.
Shirley Of Washington. Mr.. and Mrs H.
Anderson, Miss Cystic Heffner. Miss Nina
Newton. Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Thompson, jr
MIR. and Mrs Harry Stamford. ID. Ii. Pat
terson, Mr.. E. Crittenden and others.
The directors Of the Choral Society met
at the residence of MIR. G. A. L. Merrifleld
on Monday night. with the following pres
emit: Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Watkins Mr.
and Mrs. A. p. Eastman. Mrs. W. H. Now
Ian, Miss Margie Garner. Messrs. T. c.
Quick. E. c. Hough. G. W. Sims, s. H.
Thornburg and G. A. L. Merrifield. con-
stitution was framed. to be submitted to
meeting Of the society on Monday night
next. The different committees will also
then be appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
S-hodI.la In x.eE.us L. "a

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect June o, 1884
Leave washington from station. corner Of Nee
Jersey avenue and G street.
sl ssi f1 %'sS Louis ssS ve.
For PittsSsrr and Gs1eanS e express daily ' il 10
For Lexington and staupton. HIS am.
60. Ia1sy. S,sIsi nfass Rssnsss sO kaoay!n
pE@,, ddaly, sleeping car. through.
For BATH aif,uS S;so p; .a daily: ~ o "a.
15;io Il $50; $50 Is minntes. $50. .S:sS Gos1
S & %in.s: as rs .s .sss , ssss
% saasIEs n lisoS q s.. sei o =
a asS go g mnutes.. SIS s:si. i5:os. BIO
sa: 1S md III Us Is am ms I'm i!is and
For Fredes, nSAy siI go Am. 4;si pm; ,o
For h massrstown. alI:is am: and IS 80 pm.
For Gaifhersburs a pSS'' @sy 'y ca1 pm ,soo
An. ai2:so aS:oo S4:ss. Is Is. bs:os. hi 80
as rs5 s MasalefiG. Junction and way points
.. Fsr Bay Ridge. sis and as pm nm Sundays.
ROYAL hLU SS III I,fx f;ii r6 6?- NEW YORK AND
PIIILADEIPHiA.
eass dai haae S Ss .,o York Boston and the
Gar, g2eo Dining Carr, 500 Cs:c5 Dining carc.
Co. SV ii'"o pm Sleeping Car. open at 1900
F Baret rarlor Cars on all day trains.
and l2:Vv noan. SgDdRys 40 A. NJ. I2.oo noon
tr SaIe May aad Sea Isie City, week days 20
AL AID 100 boon. Sundays, 80 AN
FOR BrgaEtine Beach. week days 4 20 A NJ. and
lS.Oo IoSL. Sundays. 1900 nopn.
Except Sunday. Daily. c Sunday only.
Express trains.
baggage called for and checked from hotels and
Residences by Union Transfer Company on orders
!cft AZ Ticket onnces. eis and 1881 la. ave-. and
Il. u. CAMPBELL. CIIAs n sctur
Gio Gen Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
FREDERICK.

the movement inaugurate1 in this city
some time ago to erect a monument here
to Francis Scott Key. author of THE Star
Spangled Banner" who is buried in a grove
in Mt. OIivet cemetery, unmarked except
by a plain marble slab has been revived
and is finally assuming definite shape A
big mass meeting was held in the CITY
Opera House on Monday evening to arouse
public interest in the movement, at which
addresses were delivered by Attorney Cen
eral of Maryland John p. Poe States At
torney Edward s. Eichelberger, Hon +.
J. Nelson and Hammond Crner. Instru-
mental music was rendered by the Pn!lhar-
monte Orchestra, and patriotic airs were
sung by a choir of hundred voices in
charge of Prof. Geo. Ed. Smith. 4 num-
Der of plans were adopted to collect funds
for a suitable monument, and a permanent
Key Monument Association was organ Zed
by the election of Joseph ID. Baker presi-
dent; Lewis a. Rice and W. G.. Birely vice
presidents: FOlger Mckinney. secretary and
Henry Williams. treasurer. A vice presi-
dent was elected for each of the twenty-one
erick will first endeavor TO raise a large pr
ton of the fund and will then appeal to the
ma ton to complete Ii.
A stranger. who gave the name of John
Walker was committed to Montevue Hos
pital on Friday last as vagrant, and COM
planned of feeling unwen. Sunday night
ne wandered out of the hospital ami was
found Monday morning in a wheat field on
the farm of Mrs. Mary Drummer, with a
gaping wourd in his throat. in which the
blade of the small pocket knife that he had
killed himself with was still sticking. He
about fifty-five years old, of small
stature, well dressed and of intelligent ap-
pearance The sum of s1.91 was found in
his clothes. but nothing to reveal his true
name. or where he came from He was
buried at MonteEue
There have been three incehdiary fires in
this county during he past several DAYS
On Saturday afternoon the tdrn On The
farm of Arnold Wilhide.at Lantz post Office
was set on fire and destroyed. together Will!
nearly all its contents, entlilin3 d loss of
about $1.2p. On Sunday morning a large
granary on the farm of Dr. George John
son. near Frederick. was burned down, to-
gether with about seven hundred bushels
of wheat. The incendiary was humane
enough to turn the stock loose before set
ting the place on fire. On Monday after
noon the large brick barn on the farm OF
Samuel +. Repp. near townsville. was fired
and burned to the ground together with
seven horses a large portion of this years
wheat and hay crops. threshing machine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
souTHERy HALFWAY
nIl-DM0NT AIR INN

Schedule in effect July :. ;s9L
All trains arrive and leave al Pennsylvania ras-
seneer station. Washington. d. q.
BOO Am. daiiy-Locai for Dansille and inter-
meoate stauons. and connects NJ I-ynclIburg with
lhe norfolk and Western railroad west ward. daily,
snG nj Manassas for Strasburg. daily except sum
Lon an. THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST
MAJ i- va oRsrrtss Pullman Buffet sieepers.
Charlotte with Sleeper for Augusta also carries
soeiy with cOnnectioSs II New oTeaSs mon" cont
n nsSt' a. Atlanta for Birmingham Ala. cOiumtUs
mediate .;stion.. and through train for Froas
ioss ana nm@ ssssH S:lls eicsg, saSa i
ERN vESTIBCIED LIMITED, composed OF Pull.
man Nestituled Sieepers and Dining Cars via
Snarlotte ana Columbia 70 Augusta, Savannah.
S . T and Tampa. carrying Pullman Sleeper
Sleeper New Iort 70 New Uisans Via Atlanta asd
MONTGOMERY, New York TO AshevIlle via Salisbury,
Washington TO Memphis via Birmingham. aud
,g TO AUGUSTA via Columbia. Dining
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO pryr.
AON leave Washington at e:10 an, daily 40
Pm dsily. s,eeRt sunday, and SIS IN. sundays
Sunday. for Lcesbure, and sd pm. daily. fos
HerDdoa. Returning. arrive washifrton s: 26 a IN
600 pm. daily. from Round nm. s:3s am,
m: daily. except Sunday. from Herndon only
Through trains from the south arrive wash
ington +! is an. $50 pm. and 8 30 IN. Mnnas-
sas Divisioo $40 an. daily. except Sunday. ana
Tickets; sleeping Car reservation. and informal
ton furnished At onnces I'll and 1900 Pennsylva-
MA avenue. and at PASSENGER Station. Penpsylva-
MA Ra a Gsr, MsXas,6,nstos D. c.
w. A TURK Gen Pass Ar.
L. :. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass De:s <l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18

Norfolk are at Longwood; Mrs. Rudolph
kaunmann and children, Miss Agnes Ken
nedy. Miss Eliza II. Miller, Mrs. Calf and
children, Mrs. Waters and child. the Misses
Chler and Fraulein Lindinger at Rocklaiid;
MI and Mrs. Verbrike and child ut Wood
burn; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Tilton aud
Miss Mary Ella Moore at Norwood; Misses
Ellen Brewer and Mary Bradley at Cloverly;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fishbaugh and son and Mrs.
Whitney at Cherry Grove. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Patton and children, Miss Cresson and
Patch Clas,s at The Cottage.
Other late arrivals are Representative
Harter of Ohio. H. w. Murray OF Anne
Arundel county and Thos. F. Shepherd Of
Carroll. Miss Mary Matlack of Kansas. Miss
Leila Mason Turner of Virginia, Miss Dernp-
sey and brother and Mrs. Keech of Wash
ington, Mrs. Samuel Brown of Lincoln, Va,
H. Melville Parker of Boston and Carson
Harvey of Baltimore
very slight ripple of railroad excitement
ran around the community last week when
II was learned that two Chevy Chase men
mad been prospecting a little in order to
form an opinion with regard to the w,Stcm
Of extending an electric line In this t:irec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18

horse rake. binder and other farming i'm
PIGMENTS. The fire was discovered by a
servant when ii first broke out, and she
succeeded In turning loose most Of the
stock The property was insured for 81, 100
In the Royal Insurance Company.
President ]. Roger McSherry of the Mary
land State Firemen's Association has ap-
pointed the executive, legislative and other
committees of the association for the en-
suing year. The next annual convention
will be held at Frostburg.
The first rain that has fallen in this vi
entity for three weeks fell on Tuesday af-
ternoon. 1t was accompanied by heavy
electric storm. Corn and much other vege-
tation has been seriously damaged by the
drouth. ..f..
mad dog was killed Sunday at Lawn
dale Place. the home of Mrs. Sophie Uter-
mehl. formerly of Washington. 1t had made
several attempts to bite persons about the
house. -..s-
Miss Helen Morrison of Washington Is
the guest of Mrs. Gilson this city. -
Miss Allen Of Washington Is spending the
summer near Braddock, this county.
The Misses Howe of Washington, daugh-
tiers Of DIR. Frank T. Howe are visiting
the Misses Harry, near this city.