davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

John Hill, Jr., has sold his ranch at St. David 10 w. 5. Gray, formerly of Wilcox, and will, with his family, leave next week for Thatcher. Gra- ham county, to remain. He has pur- chased both home in the town and farm just outside, where with the industry that has always character izei him he hopes to build up for tune. Cochi.e county is sorry to lose him, but wishes him success.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Howard Worthrow, who was gent from Cochise county lew years ago for burglary, was discharged from the penitsntisry after serving his term of three years. He is again in trouble. having been arrested for selling liquor 10 Indians at Yuma. He is in jail unable to give bond. Worthrow is the big negro who did odd jobs around Tombstone in 'S9 and go.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19
Bucklen's Arnica Saive.

The best salvc m the world for Cuts Bruises, Sor.s, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and positively cu:es Piles, or no pay re- quired. l, is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 2; cents per box. For sale by .h; Ton.b c ne Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19
DAIRY WISDOM.

ONLY bright, absolutely clean tin pails and cans should be used in hand ling milk.
 BE sure that the cows are not driven faster than a walk to or from the pas ture.
 Do SoT wait until the pastures are dried up before planning for plenty succulent feed.
 Jon might not have been so renowned for his patience if he had happened to have for ueighbor a man who kept breechy stock and did not keep lis fences in reuair
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19
Notice of Forfeiture.
THE No. I. ORIGIN PROGRESS AND HANOVER
 MiNES.

MINES.
 To John Gray, w. T. Foundy. Thos. NJ. Clary, F., Hayes and all others interested in the No. Mining Company, incorporated in the sta'e of New Jersey, and 10 your heirs and aSsigns and all owne known and unknown of the mines above named, situated in the Cau. iornia mlning district, county of Ccchise. terrl- tory of Arizona
 You. and .ch ard every one of you. are hereby notified by the undersigned. your CO owner Tn the above mentioned and described mines. that he has performed the reou;red an nuai labor and expenditure in and upon each of silG hIlneS for the years I8oo-Ieot-Iso2-tSoa amounting 10 the sum Of SIoo on each of sad mines for edch year; that your proportion thereof IS the sum O S75 "n each oi said m.nes each year; and that should you for the space of oo days alter the publication Of this notice refuse or iaii 10 pay 10 the undersigned your said pro rata, anoC'ling 10 s3Oo for each of said mines, or 'h- sum oi $500 io- any enc Of said mines you may desire to redeem. your juttrsst in said mine CT mines, fer lhe sad anr ual expenditures upon which ycu SO refuse CT iaii 10 Il Ike such contribution 10 ytur said co cWner, w,ll become me property Of the undersgneo. urGer the DIG visions See ion 232 Of the Revised Statutes of the niled States.
 PETER PREVENT Dated June 7,h. 1884.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Indio is having quite a.litt'e boom. The railroad company is building twelve cottages. The salt works near there are to be doubled in capacity. Geo. W. Durbrow has sunk an artesian well, and is going U plant 100 acres in fruits and grapes, which ripen a month earlier than any place in California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of letters re- maining in the general delivery at the Tombstone postotfice for the week ending Aug Is. 1891; R. NJ. McGarvey F. J. Boyer Burt ETing John Kelsoe
 Eugene Kelly Parties calling for any of the above letters, will please say advertised" and give date.
 EMIL SYDOw, P. NJ.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19
When Travelling.

Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, ss il acts mos. pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing levers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c and S1 bottles by all lead ing druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

An interesting story on "A Corner in Coyote Scalps" could be written. One thing is sure, Arizona is doing her dead level best to supply the California demand at the rate of S5 q head. His bones may bleach in Arizona, but his scalp dangles from the belt of the great state of Califor- mia
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

The lithcgraphic stone quarries near the head of Sycamore creek, 10 miles from Prescott, have now been developed sufficiently to reveal i'm mense deposits of that valuable stone. Col. c P. Sykes has control of the qusrries, and has expended sbou. 5000 on them during the last year and half.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19
T. G;enn.e fi.- system.

Efectually yst gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispeI headaches, colds or levers use Syrup of Figs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Wash Underwood, who was with Geo, Reynolds at the time Of the lat ter's arrest recently with a number Of stolen horses in his possession, re- turned to Tombstone yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19
Church Notices
M. E. Church.

Rev. F. w. Downs, pastor. Sunday school at l2:l5 P. m. No morning service.
 Iu the evening a special discourse will be delivered on, Gods Special Providence"
 All are invited to attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

The Tombstone base ball club will play the Bisbee nine tomorrow at the copper camp. A special train will run from Fairbank to Bisbee i'll the morning, returning in the evening through the courtesy Of Ben Williams.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19
Warning Notice.

iETake Notice: That all cattle branded n, and thus: EB, and thus: B. o, and run ming on the range between the Huachuca mountains the San Pedro river and the Barba- comari creek, and formerly the property of Robert Down ey, are my property, and ] will prosecute to the extent of the law, all persons butcher ing or in any way interfering with said cattle Ior their in crease. THoS. SMITH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Chas R. Osgood anl Ida Sadn ders, aged respectively 2 and Fl years, have taken out d license in Los Ange- les to wed. Both parties are residents of Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Mrs. A. Cohn and daughters will leave next week for Phenix. MT Cohn has rented house and Is anxious to have his family with him
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Governor Hughes is in Tucson, hav- ing returned from Washington yes terday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Tucson and Phenix are represented at Catalina Island by about 60 seek CTS oi cool breezss ani salt water sports
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Seren naders filled the air with melody last night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Jake Shearer and his big teams came up from the river last night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Lundborg's Crab Apple and Edel- weiss-the most popular perfumes at the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

MT. and Mrs. 4. V. Lewis raturned 10 Bisoee today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Jas. Burnett, Huachuca, is regis tered al the Palace,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Twenty-Five cent novels for ten cents at Naples.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

5-lO0 of an inch Of rain fell yes- terday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Ed Barker came over from Bisbee today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19
LOCAL NOTES,

spring chickens for sale at the Can Can restaurant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Don't neglect to register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Dated July a6, Ise+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

variegated patterns. The entire interior OF me
church has been tastefully decorated at cost
u The work was done by E. ]. n. Stent. of New
York City and is in what is termed symphony
of color, there being forty different SHADES so
prevailing shades are terra Gotta and gold, The
organ has been entirely rebuilt. A number OF me
MORALS have been placed on the walls and nine
beautiful windows have also been presented TO the
church. Mr.. and Mrs; Appleby gave one OF Inamy s
glasswork made by Sellers As aae nv Mrs R
Lambe: Mrs. Virginia Woolsey gave an lnpor,e1i
window; the Ladies' Society also su2lied 9ne IAN, ana
Mrs Leslie Hotchkiss. Mrs c. r. Ames. Roocrt
Simpson and Mrs Helen Frost. Between the nave
stone and In front OF the chance Is an elegant
memorial chancel rail of brass: The chancei mas
THE different memorials that have been given TO
the church valued at $500 ana the t0dal r
of the entire improvements rfachs4 $500 IN the
state and Is the finest in Jersey City:
Tomorrow morning the church VIII % p ny
building will be consecrated. II was expected that
Bishop Starkey would be present 10 take part IN
the services, bat he has written TO Dr. stoddard
that prior engag ements will prevent him from beng
While Senator John r. Mcpherson was stay
see any who called He did not even see the
servant girl made famous by sending the order to
The members of the Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Lafayette Reformed Church have adopted a
novel scheme to raise money for missions. Each
member in turn gives luncheon. ana then charges
each guest twenty-five cents for what he or she
eats. In this way. at trifilng expense to each
lected
When the Womens Christian Temperance Union
opened their convention at the Bergen Reformed
Church. at Jersey City. yesterday the members
twined black ribbon about the decorations the
altar and organ, in memory OF Mrs Mary a. Wood
bridge. national corresponding secretary who died
at her home In Ohio on Thursday night Mrs. Mary
Grant Cramsr. sister of General Grant, delivered
n brief eulOgy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
NEU- BRTNSUfCh.

Tho Rev NJ V McDufiie. pastor of the Living
stone Avenue Baptist church. Of New-BFuns"ia'
has offered his resignation. and has accepted :
call to the rastorate OF the Middle street or rim"
Raptist church OF Portsmouth, y. H. The res'sna'
ZION was read at the conclusion OF last sunday
evenings service by the church clerk 6 :. A'A'n'
SON Mr. McDufne has been in New-Bruns"eA
for eight years. and has been remarkably success
f,,l in his charge Ills church now has w mem
hers aoi OF whom have entered the church durihs
his ministratons. OF these he baptized W o'"e..
are still to be received. The new ana hahusO"'
building at Livinsstone-ave and Netoh-S.'
memorial OF Mr.. McDulhes earnest work III 'ns
cItv Mr. McDufie has been asked 10 recohs1as'
his resignation. ,, ,,l pa,er.
The Mathusek piano parors at Georse ana rTe an
son sis' We're the sSshe U.s,,1,ifon OF double
quartet Of mixed voices. 10 sing thFousnDs' were ere
winter season, was effected. and then hnhpe'S l,s
given by Mrs. 5 II. HUBBARD Misses rs charles
Annie Van Deursen. Sadie Horner 81 - "
Tt0r Hcn, inbn Nanse and Professor Charles ":
Pette Of Trenton. The affair was aFTAhse1 I"
Tn CONGREGATION OF the Second Reformed Churea
OF New Brunswick last "Wednesday eVel1ns Man.
brated the fifteenth anniversary Oh hgS' largely
cius H. Hu,tons pastorate OF the churcn :, srseted
attended reception was held In the newly sne ss,a-
chapel D. H. Merritt proved an was
opened in A conventional way with duet ~ Twin.
skewis and Palmer Then Dr; hen h,rc ~ deivered
happy address referring to the successful "a nr
of the pastor. and concluded by prTsehyW,i1 ,sy R.
Hutton a well-hlled purse. Then IT Ms HIT.
Duryee OF Rutgers College. pre- scented 10 MIS- irni,on
tom A handsome cut-glass salad bowl ~ bon nre.
asHtei and replied Tor both. Mr.. Merritt thr,.st,y
senaS 10 the ladies' Of the church besg tnt
framed portrait OF the pastor siand'hs ~ ark and
r. orean The portrait taken ny : ar Hiss
thc presentation was arranged by Mrs lIN' Each
Van Rensselaer, and Mrs. JACOB hardenoss' hbsir life
80 ressnt gave one for each year o. ~
G the money being devoted to the Church lf'p0''
ment Society. H., o,anIre at the
home of Mrs. T. p Williams, West sevehibm cno.
Painted. by the Plandeld Lady Cyciers' mho was
be West in Piandeld OF Mrs. Coils 7 po nr:
cobweb party proved most enteft2nll,hg seiS and
isa@c \ Enyard OF New brunswick W., wUn Tsw.
przes Several young m n we're present .aV trp
Erunsvick The lady cyc'ts recently ma, Wy
ID me rttv and were entertained by Miss BOYD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
ENGIE UOOIp


Ono ~ the most = 4hi.urh 'c weddings ~ thr
vc,r will hc frat o, ,,. .,.rl,. - Vov.uahcr 6
,.,. ~, .. -,
81 MISS Mary r''"" III '' '', i" Jam
poug.as Armstrong o; - Paul Nis+ Hrln'kcrh'n
a the daughter % Mr. and ". rVeri 4 Br.nck-
orh,c ~ pr,,ct.-,.e, d., ...,.....,. v.i t,,,,
''"'"' VI '''' ''" ~ - w. o."
In New YORK as "a business r'-n any ~ a patron OF
many charities Mr. Prnrkrrho~ vas born Yer
IT., , ~ I'll, &, ,., . ,, ,... t,-.., ,r,
"''fe ann 'H' nanny d. ''. ' '' 49," M
wea,thiest IN EEs.rso.i MIS- Erln .tcfh'n. who t.
the second dauyh.c- attended tho gIrs' school at
r.,r,ot,gt,n ,,,r, f. ,,.-v ,..rs a,1 .ho bo.
" ''
CHOSE" f''he OF MY H'''''' ''''"'H '' '''''''''H
one II her younger -. t'rf VIII attend her 80
maid ~ b,,,r Tho ,,..tti,y ..ir ,,. b,I IN tb.
-,
lI'-hy 'cil"h '"'I'H '' '.f' .'i''' D" ' ''''''lS
After this Will como rs option from O. u Oclork
a.. ia. r,rlr. k.rr,u r.r.. in pale, lc. ave The
A.. fet,,.,'.,, ", ,,,..-..,Y, H. ,r .v... \.
clover Lave o. a. - RAJ, ia. has ,ir-tav
prepared "a hon, tAaf. lrl .n. couple viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
MONTCLifR.

Cards have been Issued by Mrs. William Palmer
Ernst. on Wednesday. October 81. from TO 6
O'Clock.
An Informal reception was given by the managers
OF the Childrens Home last Tuesday evening to the
residents Of the town. the occasion being the open
ing OF the handsome new building In Gates-ave.
Eight of the rooms have been furnished me-
MORALS by Montclair women.
The Rev. Edward Payson was installed pastor Of
Grace Presbyterian Church last Tuesday. The OFF,
ciating clergymen the Rev. Or. A. H. Bradford.
the Rev. Or. W. H. Junkin, the Rev. Ro.ln Sawyer
and the Rev. Orvil.c Reed. OF Montclar. and the
nary, and the Rev Dr. Frazer. OF the First Presby-
terrain Church. Newark. Mr.. Payson succeeds the
Rev. +. y. Rutan, who accepted "A call from Albany
last May.
The FIRST meeting Of the Outlook Club for 1894 9j
was held on Friday evening at the Montcair cub
Hall the subject. "lopu.ism." being discussed by
Joseph II. buchanan. P)pul.st candidate for Con
gress in the Win Congress District Of New-Jcrsey,
ana Starr j. Murphy, 81 MOntc.ar
Golf threatens to become popular In town, the
links Of the new club having been laid IN the
meadows OF the North End The first round was
played last Tuesday but the inclement weather has
delayed the game.
The Montclair Fire Department will hold their
annual parade and inspection on Monday night
The grand officers Of the Royal Arcanum visited
Montclair Council on Tuesday night and Initiated
four new members.
The eighth annual meeting Of the Trinity Presby-
terrain Church held on Thursday night
The engagement OF Miss Lily King Clarke and
James Westervet both OF Upper Montcair has
been announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
H1CKENSfCK.

: The most important social incident Of the week
was the silver wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs
M. Il. Smith. whose cottage In Safest. the
scene of the festivities large party of friends as
sembled to congratulate the couple. making the
casion memorable by the presentation Of many ar
ticles In solid silver.
c. S. Conklin. secretary Of the Oritan Cycling
Committee, has issued a circular announcing a five
mile club road race for a gold medal. which shall
belong to the member winning il three times The
first race will take place the morning of Election
Day, November g. on Teaneck road. from Fort Lee
road two and a half miles north and return.
Leonard Kirby. of the Oritan Field Club, has
challenged any amateur bicycle rider in Hackensack
20 him or 100 miles.
The Hackensack Choral Society, Of which Jacob H.
Williams president and Mr.. Deavan Rowland
director. has been disbanded these two men having
Withdrawn from II.
The Ministering Circle of Kings Daughters will
give concert In the Opera House this evening the
talent being the Metropolitan Concert Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Knapp have just re-
turned from a carriage drive Of 900 miles through
New-Jersey. Pennsylvania and New-York their
route taking them thrO Ugh the Delaware Water
Gap, Milford and Port Jervis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
"a YONNE.

Under the auspices OF the Women's Parish Aid
Society Auxiliary 10 Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church at Bergen Point. the little folks of the First
Ward gave IA novel entertainment to a large and
fashionable audience last evening In the hall OF the
New-Jersey Athletic Clubs house on the New
ark Bay shora The programme comprised "A
Floral Rainbow" made up OF thirty little girls: a
Glimpse OF the Brownies" with thirty boys. and
Seven Old Ladies' OF Lavender Town" with a
c.evcr company OF local amat urs filing the cast
The Board OF Councilman has granted permission
to the Bayonne Gun club to hold shooting con
tc3ts on the organizations grounds at Avenue \ and
West Twenty second St The officers Of the organi-
zation are President John :. Devaney. vice presl-
dent Nicholas Carroll; secretary and treasurer
The ely health authorities were notified on Thurs
been discovered In the infected district OF the Fourth
Ward Yesterday afternoon the victim. Jennie
Mcaney. the ter-year-old daughter OF Thomas
Mearoy OF No: 10 Cottage.st. was removed to the
thoroughly fumgated. and placed under quaran-
tine rsstretIons The girls weye,year-oh brother
Society folks OF the Third Ward attended on
Wednesday afternoon In the Calvary Protestant
Episcopal Church fashionable wedding The
bride was Miss Elinor May Collins. daughter OF
Fifty-frst-st. The bridegroom Charles r.
XoseI jr son Of Mr. and Mrs Charles r vosel. Of
ceremony there was a reception and supper at the
The funeral of AsscmbIyman and Street Com
saSg aesncon enry mr. win take place on
his home No East Thirty fth.st I puSc se "a.
vices win be held in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. at Avenue G and West Thirty -nrst.st
Members OF Bayonne Lodge No. 80. +. and A. NJ.
Bayonne Council, No. 6s5, Royal Arcanum; Pam.
rapaugh Tribe. No. 1877. Improved Order OF Red
Men; the New Jersey Athletic Club and the Bay
onne Rowing and Athletic Association. Hope Hose
Company No. ?. the ctys Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and the municipal government will attend.
at Greenvle.
AS result Of the warfare being waged by Father
Ihomas VI. killeen rector OF St. Mary's Star Of the
sea Roman Catholic Church. against the barroom-
Keepers among his parishoners who wilfully vio-
me city treasury was enriched by s7 20 yesterday
hx Miohael NRckin and Joasph p. NoCsuinnexs Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
ELBON EIEID.

A reception was given for Mrs. Catharine Lock-
wood by her children and grandchildren at her
home In Brooklae. Tuesday. in honor OK her sew
enty-fourth birthday.
The Township Committee has ordered the Sub
urban Traction Company to place steel poles along
the line OF tn" proposed trolley road IN bIooinle'1
and wooden poles through Brookiale.
Thomas y McCabc only son OF Patrick H. Nc
Cabc of Llberty-st died at his home Tuesday
morning after short illness, from consumption
AT the age OF twenty-five years.
The bloomfield Sunday-sohool Association. in the
L. .t.re-room Of The First Presbyterian Church on
wednesday night was addressed by the state sec
rotary. r. Norris Ferguson.
Flarncry OF bloomfield. took place in the Church
OF the Sacred Heart on Wednesday morning;
ro.herhoo1 of the Union. was held In Metzs Hall
Wednesday night.
order Of bloomfield will celebrate its silver ami
yorsary on November with a dinner at Raab's
The Second Ward Republican Club OF Bloomfield
has issued invitations for ITS third annual dinner,
to take place In It's wgwam November H.
The formal opening OF the new building OF the
Chldren's Home, IN Gat's-ave.. took place Thurs
s. Luke's Guild connected with the Episcopal
church OF that name. celebrated its anniversary
The Young Peoples Society Of the First Presby-
terrain Church has elected the following officers:
Honorary president. the Rev. j. Beveridge Lee;
president William A. Baldwin; vice president Wal
lace W Schouer secretary, Lillian l.. Davis; treas
Mr. and Mrs Philip Lind celebrated the fftieth
anniversary OF their marriage last evening
The Bloomfield cadets have elected the following
Officers First sergeant H. BidduIRh second ser.
corporas. G. Bowson and Arthur Russell
The Rev. James Il. Lee. the new pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church. Bloomfield. Will be in
stalled next Monday night The Rev Charles
Preyer will be the moderator. and the Rev Or.
sermon.
The engagement is announced Of Cortlandt j. Van
Wrinkle. Of Brookdale. and Miss Fannie Stager of
Franklin.
The Woman's Board OF Foreign Missions of the
Newark Presbytery. met In Westminster Caurch
yesterday, Mrs. Lyman W. Alba presiding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
P5SSiIC,.

me Old mansion on Park Place Is known
me bachelors" house because year ago six
young men. all unmarried and moving In society
rented and furnished IT, engaged servants and
lived In bachelors ease on the cooperative plan
They lived pleasantly and occasionally entertained
friends In delightful fashion II Is the irony OF
f"te, however that while they have been hernlding
their freedom. three Of them have become en-
gagged The first OF these. Charles H. Kendall
married on Tuesday The bride was Mss
Devol or Lowell Mass. A large number OF
Passaic people went to Lowell to witness the cere-
mony. Marshall l.. Sladc, T.. w C;lntcrman &
T. Young ard G. II Bckel all OF whom belong
the Wedding.
The association OF teachers In the public school
brought Or. j. NJ. Rice to Passaic on Thur "
night to lecture on Scientific Education in the
High school assembly-room. A number OF city
ofhcials and prominent citizens were invited 10
hear him, and 1t is believed many of them gained
Ideas and knowledge that will enable than 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
NEUARK'S NEARBY TOXINS.
BELLEN1LLE.

The Bellevile Literary Club met Tuesday even
ing at the home Of Miss Hurtss.
THE Essex County Life" weekly, issues its first
number to-day. 1t Is illustrated with halftone
plates and has twenty pages.
Frank II. Skinner brother of Alfred +. Skinner.
nominee for Assembly, returned home Tuesday.
after several months stay in the Adlrondacks.
The Essex Tennis Club, Of Belleville, will hold a
tafy pull at the home Of Miss c. Lyle. on Hsow-
cen night.
The third annual reception of the Young Men s
Republican Club will be held next Monday even
ing. at the clubrooms No 1877 Main-st
The Board OF Education is inviting bids for tho
schoolhouse. and the intention Is to get the
building partly erected before cold weather.
G. II. Jones, architect, is preparing plans for
a new church for the Methodist Episcopal organ
ization of Belleve, at Academy-st. and Washing
ton-avC
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Brooks. Of Main-st.. gave a
reception Monday night at their home to large
number Of friends.
-. j. Abercomby has returned after two weeks
travelling through Virginia and Maryland
Miss Minnie Decker. OF Savannah. Is paying a
visit to her sister, Mrs. W. H. Roberts, of Wash
ington-aVe.