davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
THEY STRIKE. JUST LIKE MEN.
And Michaels's Girls Will Try
the Boycott,
But They Are Shy About n Little
Fun Being Poked at Them.

The strike Of the girls at s. Michaclss
tahy cloak factory, % Greene street. is
stiil on,
Eight OF the girls. or about half Of the
force, walked out yesterday because. a.
they state, their wages had been reduced
SO low that they could not live.
They issued lit.ic manifesto announc-
ing their grievances, and warning all
working girls net to accept employment
from Micha,ls.
The Executive Committee of the
strikers, composed u Rcbccca ROLLS
Jennie Hagen and Olga Watnan met
this morning aud unanimously voted to
conduct the remainder Of the campaign
strictly under the rose.
4 reporter for The Evening World y
who was looking np the cormittoy:
Monroe street The woman Who an
swered the reporters knock d"ciar i
that wasn't the place and slammed the
door.
While the reporter was trying other
apartments there was Il suspicious rus
thing about in those particular rooms, and
presently young man came form ANA
asked the reporter to ent'r
Not 4 won an was in sight.
This Is tire place, all right enough
said the young man. But the girls are
They mlst have gotten down the fire
escapes or the eir-shsft.
They have decided not to talk to the
newspapers any more" Continued the
young man, who was smiling largely.
You see, everybody is asking them
now when they are going to tear NJ car
tracks and all that sort OF thing
The reporter tried to induce the HounS
man to bring forth at least one of the
'On rnlttee II seemed certain he
could II he wanted to- but he was loyal
to his orders.
The Committee had said that it would
meet. some time to-day at Mrs. Blum, :;
1lC Norfolk street, to declare a boycott
| against Michaels. Inquiries at that ad'
dress failed to discover any knowledgt
Of such person as Mrs. Blum, SO that
likely another ra n,r Of tn wo war came
out Of .Michaels as the reporter np
preached the factory. and posted let,
ter at the corner. She was stopped anG
| asked about the strike. With startled
| look cast in all quarters at once, she
took to her heels ana dashed up inc
| stairs.
A man with heavy voice hlocke|
the way at the second floor, and after
saying something nat sent the cir
scaling the upper stairs at still lIeliei
bounds, referred the r. porter to love-
office. where Mr.. Michaels sat at dc SIX
Mr. Michaels was irritated:
I'VE haven't got a strike, he said
Eight Of our girls have quit and We
are not trying to MI their places. If W,
wanted to, We c?mlh nutIrtSS, ,, h,a 40, s s,r'
anyway. our forelady is going on +;
vacation In a few doNs and we VII
close down altogether for week or two
We have ahout twelve ,i, we EneS AT "o''
Mr.. Michaels denied that the s,rtke ri
had complained and was not az al
alarmed at the threat of boycott'ng'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

A mail car on the htchison, Topeka & Santa
Fr California express No. z, was burned at
Tmpas, i'ol., Yesterday. over 200 sacks OF
psinrt iui pouches ~ letters, all for California
points. were consumed.
che Congressional convention at Austin. Tex.
yesterday r"nouinated Joe Snyrcs for Congress
hy a rising vote 4 resolution indorsng the
course ui President Cis,"lGnl in maintaining
the peace and security OF tho Government wa
untniH ou~y adopted
The lnIun Manufacturing Compauy's plant ~
SXissyille, Pa, vas destroyed by hre Yesterday.
Iuss, $40 coo. The Mckeyey homestead and adj
joining stables and outbuildings were also de-
struyrd,
ReithmillCr's manufacturing establishment, on
water street, Pittsburg, waS destroyed by nre
yesterday. Loss $40, 900.
Fire Thursday night destroyed the Baptist
Church, Lynn's General store, four dwellings
McCIsin's grist mill. Reeyes's Hotel and three
stables at Belle Vernon. Pa. Loss. $50. 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
FROM GAYNOR'S DECISION.
The titr VIII Take nm Appeal 4,
the Traction Companics Case.

Gen. James McLecr, chairman of the
Committee on railroads of the Board of
Assessors. said this morrinG that an
nor's decision handed down Yesterday.
in which IA writ is granted, re, Niring the
Assessors to review their assessment of
the brooklyn Traction company.
The Board first taxed the real estate
and other property ~ the Atlantic Ave
nue. Railroad Company. Then II taxed
the BROOKLYN Traction Company for the
stock held by 1t of the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad Company.
Justice Gaynor holds that this Is all
| wrong. II the Board OF Assessors lose
| on the appeal 1t viii mean loss Of
about $4,000 To the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, BLAZE.
Caldwell House and II Rig business
p" block Burned.
DIV Associated Press. }

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 2l.-The i'm
mense four-story building occupied by
the Perry & Mason Wholesale Shoe
Company. and Showers Wholesale and
Retail Furniture Company. is in ashes.
The loss on building and stock amounts
to S25UOG0; Insurance unknown.
The caldwell Hotel, the handsomest
building in the city. six stories high and
supposed to be ire-proCf, is also totally
destroyed. II was valued with its fur
nivhings at $3.50 600 and had an insurance
Of $1,000. II was owned by the Cald-
well Company.
The Ferry u Mason Building was
Owned by i. W. Johnsan, of New York,
ex-Presidcnt of the Georgia Central
Pairuuu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
STILL ACCUSES DUDLEY.
Hcilman Prefers Charges Against
the Policeman mt Headquarters.

Max Heilman, one OF the firm OF NJ.
ieilman & Sons. wholesale butchers Of
as First avenue. who was fined s. in
Iorkville Court. yesterday morning. on
charge of annoying a young woman
who gave the name of Bessie Co.well.
appeared at Police Headquarters. this
morning, to make complaint against
Policeman Dudley. of the East Thirty
fifth street squad, who arrested him.
Heilmdn says he caught the young
woman just as she was about to jump
into the river. and that he was taking
liceman came up and led her away, but
did not offer to lake her to the station.
Heilmun alleges that he followed Dud-
lev and told him the woman should be
locked up. and he says the policeman
then clubbed him, and afterwards put
him under arrest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
FOUND THE CAPTAIN DYING.
Taken Aboard the scandal in Mid
ocenn aud brought to This Port.

The steamer Scandal. Capt Winkler,
from Hamburg July and Havre July 10.
with merchandise AMI passengers, ar
rived at this port at 1896 o'clock this
morning.
The captain reports that on July Is
she fell in with the bark Ponymede. of
Nantes. bound from Barbados to Quebec
with cargo OF molasses. and was sig
nailed for assistance.
A boat was lowered and when the YES
sci was boarded II was found that the
captain was in living condition. suffer
Ing from peritontis.
His request to he taken on board the
Scandal. together with his wife and child
was complied with, and as the bark had
no other navigator. Chief officer Kraft
of the Scandal, was sent aboard to take
her to Quebec.
Since going aboard the Scandia the cap
tan's condition has greatly improved
and hopes are now entertained for his
recovery,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
TRIED TO SURPRISE TROOPS.
Soldier shot In Fight with IL
south Enid Mob.
,By Associated Press. \

WICHITA. Kan, July Il. = clash and
interchange of shots occurred between
United states soldiers and a body OF
men from South Enid, .. r, near that
town Yesterday. The Enid men at
tempted to surprise tn" troops who
were guarding the Rock Island Railway
bridge, and in the melee which fol
lowed Corporal GlaveS was seriously
wounded by Il bullet in the left side.
The soldiers dispersed the mob and ar
rested several rioters.
The excitement last night was un'
ahated Acting Gov. Lowe. Of OKLA
homa, who IL on the scene, had restrain
ing orders served on 100 citizens al
South Enid TO cease from participatinr
in mobs or discussing the situation pub
| lirly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
LOST HER HUSBAND AND M|ND
Mrs. Meyer Pleaded to Be Allowed
to Keep Her Children.
She Was Torn from Them and Taken
To Bellevue Hospital.

Mis- Jennie Meyer, twcnty-Seven years
old. MAS committed to Bellevue Hospital
hy Justir" t.ltuer in t." Essex Market
Police court to-day 10 he examined as to
her sanity. Her husband. Louis Meyer.
II tailor abandoned her and their three
children about siN months ago.
'rh" Meyers lived ON the top floor OF
the rear house at lj6 Forsyth street.
Mrs. Meyer was devoted to her husband,
aud believes that h" left her because he
was out of work AMI could not bear to
So" his family in want.
She struggled brav,ly to support her
self aud tn. children. She also searched
for her husband and in thinking So much
ab,it him los, her mind.
The tenants in the house told Agent
beubert. Of the Gerry Society. that Mrs.
Meyer mad" her children pray every
night for their father. to keep him from
all sickness and harm. Only for tho
kindness of tho neishbors the mother and
her children would have starved
Although a raving maniac, Mrs. Meyer
took good care ~ her children, and would
allow no one to interfere with them.
" hen Agent beubert entered the rooms
last nigh, and Informed her that he had
news of her missing husband. she threw
her arms around the agents neck and
kissed him afrectionately. She was go
pleased With the Information that she
washed her children and dressed them
in their best clothes. She then accom-
panied the agent to 20, as she supposed,
to her missing husband.
The agent took her to court. and she
Ed2rd longingly at the spectators In
search of her husband. Sh" told Justice
Feitn"r that since her husband eft her
sh. had lost her mind.
When she was committed to be ex-
a tal Ian oh a
struggled desperately with tn" Gerry
agent VINO attempted to take her chill
drcn from her. She shouted that she
had lost her husband and did not want
To- lose her children. After a great deal
~ "ommotion they were taken to the
Gerry Society rooms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
BOOKER'S SUCCESSOR.
sanderson IL n soldier. Diplomat
and n bachelor.

rhe Official announcement OF the APP
pointment of Percy Sanderson as British
Consul-General at New York to succeed
sir william Lane Booker, who retired
on the 18th inst. was published In The
Gazette. OF London, yesterday.
II Will be two months before the Con-
sul-General will reach his post. and In
the mean time Consul Fraser Will be
acting consul-General. MIR. Sanderson
Is a brother % Sir Thomas II. Sandersun
Under Secretary of State in India. lie
has been IL, the British consular service
fifteen wears Is nifty years old. is at
present British Consul-Generai at Galatz
Roumania and Is also British Commits
sioner for ,le lower Danube. He was III
the army before entering the consular
service. 1t may be interesting to the
women to know that he Is bachelor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
BULL FIGHT IN OHIO.
Hattie TO the Death on the Main
street of beaver Dam.

LIMA, o., July 81 At Beaver Dam
last evening there was genuine bun
fight. Two farmers, living In the neigh
borhood, qusrrelled. one had a Durham
bun and the other n Jersey bull. For
some time past they have INDUCED iII "A
great deal OF bantering aa 10 who had
the better animal II Waa finally ar,
ranged that they pit the bulls against
each other In ring on the main street
OF the town.
After AN hour and half of fighting
the Jersey bull came out victorious. hay
ing killed his opponent. Doth animals
were terribly lacerated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Mr.. OLIVER DEAD.
WclI-knOwn New York PhysiciRn
Passes Awny Mt Rahwny.

RAILWAY. N j., July 2l.-Dr. +. w.
Oliver, aged thirty-tive. died suddenly
from an attack of cholera morbus this
morning.
DR.. Oliver had a promising future be-
fore him. and was well known in this
city and in the neighborhood II Twenty
seventh street and Broadway, New
York. where he had an office. About
three weeks ago. while out bicycle
riding In company with half dozen
ladies' and gentlemen, near Morristo%n,
his wheel slipped from under him and
he broke his knee cap, by which Injury
he was still confined to his bed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
PLENTY OF SEALS NOW.
Col. Hall says .O.OOO Mn, he killed
per Year.
ny Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July .i.--Col. +. 7.
Hall, Assistant United states Urea sury
Agent, who for year past has been
stationed on 81. George Island, BehrinG
Sea, 10 look after the seals, Is in the
CITY. He SAYS about 2,5n seals have
heen taken from 81. George Island thi.
year. and enough more from St raul
to make up the quota of 40 rerrnitted
to be killed by the Government.
II think the seals are now increasing
in these Northwestern waters" said Mr..
Hall. and that managed properly there
Will he no scarcity. Henceforth we will
take 10000 year. We can Kill this num-
Der and yet have an abundance"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
BURGLARS AT SOUTHAMPTON.
Money and Suvrrwar- stolen at A
Turner's Cottage.

SuuTHAMPTON. l.. l., July 2,.-Bur-
glars are continuing their raids on
summer cottages at this place and vi
atntty, ..',..
Last night 4. Turner's cottage here
vas entered and a quantity OF solid
sllvcrwarc, some clothing and sum
ot money, all to the value of $3.50, were
stolen
m. thieves were experts and left some
plutel silVurwtre behind them. The
family was asleep in the upper rooms
~ tho time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
NEW RECEIVER NAMED.
several Members of Fishing Club
Oppose Its Di.soIutiOn.

Justice Andrews, OF the Supreme
Court. to-day appointed William H..
Ricketts, receiver of the peekamose
Fishing club In the place Of Josiah w.
Wentworth, who was removed yester-
day.
Proceedings have been begun for the
dissolution of the Club, but several
members oppose the proceedings, on the
ground that the club is solvent.
The new receiver is directed by Justice
Andrews to allow the members Of the
Club to enjoy all the privileges Of thu
club. pending the dissolution proceed
ings
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
FIRED AT AN UNKNOWN MAN
Cnngro Rcsorted to His Piston
Battery Park.

Battery Park was crowded last n'.n'
with people who had gathered 10 NV. g,
to the music and TO get hrea"' "
fresh air. The concert had just e"ue
when several pistol shots were near" %
The lower end of the park. titan al
The crowd rushed IN the dlreS,t'rnhy
the shooting, led by Policeman mut iPliay
of the Old slip station. John i bIGHi m,
driver, of Is Nesey street. to' ~ 10;
policeman that Charles CanGro' sH,rcet
East one Hundred and Twelltm man
who fed. ,,,,t,sd and
Cangro said he had been insu,aeu held
wanted satisfaction. Cangro Wa morn.
for trial In the Tombs Court th s Housl
ing, and Buckley was sent ~ 'hs -
OF Detention as a Witness ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
TO SUCCEED MCCLURE.
Adrian r. kicrnnn Appointed
Commissioner of Appraisal.

WHITE PLAINS, y Y, July 2l.-Jus-
ticc pykman this morning appointed
Adrian r. Herman. OF New York, a Com
missioner of Appraisal In place OF David
Mcclure who refused to act with Com
Inissioners Hamilton Fish jr., and Frank
I.arkin, jr., In tn. appraisal OF land taken
for the Kensico reservoir.
Commissioner DAILY. of the Departmen,
OF Public Works OF New York, made the
motion for the appointment OF the Com
mi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
BIT OFF HIS BROTHERS. LIP.
pntrick. TimOth! aud John O'DOn.
ncIl Have n Serious Fight.

Patrick O'Donncll. twcnty-siN years
old, of "23 East F'orty-iirst street, who
bit OFF the lip OF his brother Timothy
I'm fight last night at their home was
held for examination this morning in
Yorkvlle Police Court.
Patrick, Timothy and third brother
John quarrelled. Patrick. 1t is alleged,
had insulted Tins wife and Tim re-
scented it, John taking sides with Pat
rick, who was under the influence OF
liquor. When Tim was down Patrick
bit his over lip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
TWO FlREMEN INJURED.
Thrown from n Hose-Cnrt While
Responding to an Alarm.

Two firemen were seriously injured
this morning while rushing to answer a
false alarm. They We're James Farrell
and John Fullerton. of Engine Company
~. They hung ON behind the hoso-cart
as tn" vehicle dashed up Fulton street
While II was between Schenectady and
Troy avenues wheel caught In "A car
track and was NrenChed uft. The cart
upset and the hrem"n were thrown to
tn. street.
Farrell sustained a fracture of the
elbow and right arm, and Fullerton
fractured his right hip, Both men We're
taken to 81. Mar> S HOSPITAL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
AGAINST THE Il" ROAD.
Judgments Granted by Justice
TruRN This Morning.

Justice TruaN of the Supreme Court. to-
day handed down 4 decision granting a
Judgment 10 FclN Rieger owner of prom
"rty AZ 235 First avenue, against the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company
for $l.0O damages for the easements
taken by the Railroad Company.
Justice TruaN also grants Judgment
to Henry Gieschen, owner OF property
22l5 and 22l7 Second avenue. against The
Elevated road for 81 600 also for ease
ments taken by the Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

capt. c,rncron, Of the freight boat Pioneer, to-
DAY LODGED w''h the St"l'1' 1st l"specto'' re-
port Of the collision which occurred OF Franklin
s,rest on Iu. IS between hi" boat aud the !.
T. SCHUYLER. He ls,S tho SCHUYLER bore down
urnu him withuu. blowing nor whistle or girins
auv warning. ard when hc blew once tho S"huy
Iar az re, b" II. Tic then reversed his engine
and backed, hui wa, too late to avoid col
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
shops at Albuquerque Closed.


Wy NtsVCTdT"N FT'N8.I
ALBUQUERQUE, y. NJ. July Fl The big
shops Of the Atlantic AMI Pacific road at this
point were closed for indefinite tirr TO-
day. About .On thrown ont Ut work
The order closing the shops states that tho
financial depression makes the step necessary a,
direct result OF tn. 4 ". L. strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
4 Lowell Mil VIII Resume Work.
nv Associated PreSsD

LOWELL Mass. July 2l.-Thc Lawrence
Manufacturing Company to-day notified operators
that the mill will begin running hair time
next week. Employment viii be given 10 !, .00
The NIddl.seX mills WIN close down sou- lie
partments tonight and all departments viii be
closed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
CLEVELAND COMING NORTH.
Expected at Atlantic city Earl,
Next Week.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. July I'll
EN Senator Jacobs. of brooklyn. who is a
Summer resident here received "A letter
from President Cleveland to-day, stat
ing that he would arrive here early next
week, en- route tn BuZZard's Bay.
Mr., Cleveland viii come direct from
Washington, and will remain a short
time as N-Seuator Jncohs's guest. lie
viii be accompanied by Gov Flower, who
win make n stay OF equal length.
This will he Mr.. cleveland's first visi,
to Atlantic city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
CORNELL'S SMALL LOT.
valued by the CITY ut ~, and Taxed
Cent n Year.

Comptroller Fitch has discovered a
lot In this city valued at 81. and taxed
at one cent year. 1t Is owned by John
Cornell, and situated between Giles
place and Fort Independence street in
the annexed district on the map il Is
indicated by a dot
1t was formerly full building lot but
was taken away 10y the opening OF
Fort Independence road. As II fronts
on the street II Is OF some importa nee
to adiolnig property owners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
The Rev. John Jaeger Sail. Away

Tho Rev, John Jaeger, who has charge Of IN.
mission OF tho Living Waters" Chrysue street.
sailed for Europe to-day In the steamship Ems.
large party Of friends FROM that and other
missions were there Ia hid him bon voyage. Mr.
Jaeger will preach to the American colony In the
English church at Msyence, hts native city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

what Is left Of the oil laden bark Emma 7.
rowell which was burned o. the night Of July
" H. bcing brought TO this city, wreckins tug
having her in tow, passing Fire Island Just I've.
fore noon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Scntinels Attached In Alabama.
lt,y Associated Pr,s.l

RRMINGHAM, Ala. Juy @l.-PrtvNte Stall
worth, OF tho COnecuh ';paris, While on du'y as
sentinel before dsyliEn yesterday morning
Was stoned by eight men. II" fired twice a. them
and the entire camp turned out uuc man was
capt#rel. At the mines near Pratt city 'hn'S
Nerr nred at sentincls during the night Three
men were captured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

WHITE PLAINS. Y, v. July ?l-~Mrs Mar
rsr"' 'ellius, who was arrested week ago for
'rnt"nW II court III refusing 10 testify In nip-
plem"ntarv proceedings wa released this morn
ms u, lutg" l'Nkmnn She H. indebted In the
@m II 5000 To Edward INrdsall. of Tsrrytown.
aud ~ "nurt to-day she said she would pay the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

PQRT RlCHMoNH s |, July el.-nush
Clancy stNp-hvs years OF age, n nsgman on the
Staten Island Rapid Transit railroad. did not
respond TO the call for breakfast this morning a,
the boarding house OF Mrs. DcNlln. A servant
was rent up to Clancys room and he Was found
dead In bed Coroner Whitman Was summoned
and heart disease was given as the cause Of
death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

wallace MacFarlsne, the newly appointed United
states district Attorney for the southern District
n New York, has received hts commission from
Washington. lie viii be sworn into once nv
United states Commissioner Shields next Monday
morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Excursions.
IIIGMI.ANn BEACH.
STEAMER LITTLE -VIJEn

FOR Lose BRANCH. PLEASt III FAY, Sea.
fright. Monmouth Pari. leaves pier 50 u n.
two blocks below 18Th st., daily . 4. ~, sun.
days. $50 ~ W.. Battery pier daily ecj; Su,.
days. so T. NJ
5Or. ROUND TRIr. .,ur.
connecting With street cars at Pleasure Rsy N,
Hruadwar and West End; thencu by RR to 40.
nury Park.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

their more fortunate friends are doing
by reading the Sunday World
Then. again. the nearby hotels are
crowded by New Yurkcrs, who flee the
CITY for the mig 1t and return TO business
every morning Tha Sunday World
VIII tell all about them and how they
amuSe themselves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

RAILWAY NJ j.. July ci.-David Morris
nineteen years old. OF Pottsyle, Pa. fell from
a freight train here this morning and fractured
his skull lie may recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
AT THE SUMMER RESORTS,
What Your Friends Are Doing n
the Senshore and Inland.

A good part of New Yorks populs tion|
is on vacation. Those who cannot set
away for the summer can learn what
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-08
CEDARTOWN.

We are sorry to reportlthe illness of
Mrs. John Hickman.
The Cedartown NJ. +. Church has
been repainted and it makes quite an
improvement.
Miss BERTHE Boston, of Cedartown,
is visiting friends in Philadelphia and
Wilmington.
Miss Lille Truitt, of Box Iron, was
the guest of her friend, Miss Millie
Conner, last week.
Mr.. William Leatbbury, who has
been quite sick, we are glad to say is
now convalescing.
Messrs. John Beauchamp and his
friend, Mr.. Rule Purnell, paid our
town a visit last Sunday.
Miss Katie Trader and her friend,
Miss Millie Conner, visited Newark
last Saturday and Sunday.
Master Sydney Johnson and Willie
Townsend were the guest of their
cousin, Harvey Trader, last week.
The little daughter, Mollie, of Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. Holstein, has been
quite sick, but is now improving.