davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

For the convenience Of those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit of those who can never remem-
ber, the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing a table of the corresponding
month Of last year, showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions.
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for Sept.
1893:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06
Columbus Relics Returned.

WATHISGToS, Oct. 4..Th Columbus
relics loaned to this government by the
pope for display at Chicago fair COM
menced their hcmeward journey today.
They will be delivered to Ambassdon
Macveagh at Rome for return to the
pope with an autograph letter OF thanks
from President Cleveland.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06
tn. n..s..r....

II is distinguishing eharscteristic of
living languages 10 grow, not only BY
internal developments. but BY the adop-
ton a words frsm othsk tonGass.a This
il especially true Of the Engiish Ian.
guogs. andssomstines IL sssms to prefer
strangers to its own children. Eating.
houss" is certainly English. and clear
enough in its meaning, yet ''rsstaur.
ant" has almost crowed il out. A meal
in restaurant 10 no moro apt tobe ct
isfying than one in IN eat-houBe, but 4
~ study the words. the former seemsi b
have moro meaning. h Fssnch' word
means q place where ''rsstorstionr i
10 accomplished; restoration isthe act q
restoring; restore means TO bring
back er replace that which Was Iost O
spsnt. Il then, peculiarly approprists
to speak of the place where. BY msanl
a plentiful ard veil ssryed msal. N
restore" our strength. impaissa' b
fatigue. or Gus 4smpar. .iEritatsa ~ hm
esr--as . placs a "rsstogstioa." Ans1h
q psculiarity = ~ rse1susane isehsl
TIE guest sslscts what snilD b11oxxt
onDAs and ~ pnsss. nd - ~ =
vh6t hs oedscs. The Bu1lin6oda Nut
(dinlngycasp. ssstnazants q vheals. y
vays cslsbsatsd tx thsis cuisins. ~
|uaup4sd ~ - - 1>s1o1in0 esunen
cd. - ~thDf tr1vuoog n1Gv - =
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06
The Charleston at Yokohama.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Thc Charles
ton has arrived at Yokohama, Japan.
There are now five United States war
ships in the east. and this force will be
increased to eight vessels by the addi.
ton OF the Detroit. Machias and York
town.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06
"wE Amt A-GOIN' TO CRY.

ats mighty curiousl weather-been a.
prayin' fer rain,
When there came reg'lar deluge on the
mountain an the plain;
That opened all the winders in the ever
lastin' sky.
An drowned us completely-but we amt
a-goin' 10 cry!
"For what's the use in frettin'. or IN
spendin' time in sighs?
One day the snn il settin'. an the next,
he's on the rise!
We kin hear the sweet birds singin'-see
the blue that bends on high.
An the happy bells are ringin'-an' We
amt a-goin' to cry!
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06
rnE WISE rRAvELBa.
IN ssleeting His RaairseA Rsste. sslsHss
.f.iA >; sAlDO - f


.til !. sA~oO = '- H''
That siIoiids 'ssxcsilsnt and nost CON,
fortabss facflitiss- -ThS Milwadkse.
That tr.vsesss . delightful and pictur-
esqus portion of the country-The
x 0ilWankUo.ss n 80 . n
That has lend nsr,ts) the rsrutation Of
sssaesh ana .rslisbility-The Mil3
That ENJOYS popularity and ID stamped
With public spproval-The Ailwsu
That has . Substantial roadbed and most
f,equeut train service = The Nil
waukee.
That regards, always. the sase, comfort
| and safsty q IL patrons- The Nil.
That furnishes the latest private com
partmsnt cars and latest library buff
fst smoking cars--,rhe Milwaukee. {
That furnishes elegant drswing room
parlor cars. tree reclining chair care
| and sunptuotn dining cars-Ths
Milwaukee. : -
tThat has'slcl1lsss luss oflths sssdtric
~ bssth reading lamp -Ths1lilvaukes
Z ~TkS 1fnwauhss 6ekblnss ~ q ~
tGbuvs and nns. Too. II trains srs ~
tihelsds Aedssd hys>san. elsetzie ligAtsd
snd unenrDaans6 = lluzpzsoes sPseant;
fA~nfa
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The highest temperature
during the month was 90 on the 7th.
The amount OF rainfall during the
month was / SO OF an inch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

In Japan they don't throw flowers or
wreaths at an actor. They give him .
drop curtain. Every actor Of eminenoe
has at least a dozen drop curtains madc
Of silk and satin beautifully embroid.
cred and decorated
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06
The Beginning Of Knowledgs.

The Beginning Of Knowledgs-
Calloe-Women have mighty queer
ways, don't you think, Uncle 81?
Uncle Sill KANT say tibet know
much about women. l only been mar
ried four times. indianapolis Journal.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

ssIass & s.:.s.. AMP S!.: sU.ssss. s.s:..
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06
CASE
KING &
WoDzI1zkl.
PHYSICIANS.

n. ". W. ANDRuS.
o. and Apartmeuts-Rooms ., and
n6ook 6rowers Bank block.
ODoo hours-e to 10 Q. M. to p. m. and
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

Miles City. Sept. 4th. 1894.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

inally black "slouch." and was prop
eriy tagged md waybilled and sent on
iAs travels as 'dead-hend.'
The rim is now perforated. and eachi
hole contains tag. with the name oi
some billing place on one side aud On
Inscription on the other. Besides the
tags, there are small colored pastors
stuck on the crown, on the incide and on
the swcalband. Attached to the hat
with lead seals was q lfe-size paste
board profile Of Mitchell. and across II IL
inscribed: "This hat fit me after the
fight" Some of the inscriptions are as
follows
While It has received tender care,
Old soft hats we never wear.
pass It along TO agents-it might STRIKE
route agentl
Baird. Tex.
Here's TO you. my boy
Drink With me your henrtiest JOY
And when like this, our life Is done
Wen meet when "old-hossed" one by one
Cumberland, Md.
Give II a kick and send Vt back
For u ~ one grandfather stole
When he nshe1 in the old bog-hole'
Reading, Pa.
This Is not the hat Ben Harrison wore
hut a hat that Is out TO see the country
Take good care Of me.
McKcesp0rt, Pa.
/ hope this hat will Ut some gawk
In the great big city Of New YORK
II not. aud II comes 10 the worst,
II might ht good Or. Parkhurst.
sand Patch. Pa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

Much Of the heavy cake and bread IS the
result Of the oven door being banged when
closed. Close the oven door US gently ns
possible Nearly every one opcus It gently
enough.
The colnrod Japanese straw mnttings
which nro generally used na hDpr covering,
are best kept sweet and clean by washing
them with solution NJ salt ana water af-
ter the weekly sweeping.
Common alum melted In an Iron spoon
over hot coBis forms very strong cement
FOR Joining glass Hud metal together. Il Is
the best thlug for holding glass lamps 20
their atnudH or for stopping rrucks about
their bases, as kerosene does not penetrate
II the lamp wick Is immersed IA a strong
solution OF salt allowed TO dry, then dipped
into second suit water BATH. into which
like quantity of oil has been poured
which, as II separates from the water, IL
poured OH, the wick tnkcu out aud PINT iutO
the lamp It Will be found that 1t gives a
worry bright light, tho oil docs not smoke
and burns more spHrngly Ia q wick that
has been prepared IN Che manner de-
scribcd,
When Il II required 20 use cnrboiic acid
rs dlsintcetunt, IL should he mixed with
boiling water This promptly oyercouics
the usual Nnt1gonam between the acid and
the water Into n permanent solution. which
will keep Tor weeks,
To prevent mouldy cheese, the house,
keeper should leave the cover u little Opeu
when the Glucose Is IN the pantry,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04
IN woNrAN,s Realm.

Nine. Mary Anderson Navarro Is said
to be- an accomplished banjo player.
The department Of philosophy and arts
of Yale University Is now open TO women.
Mrs. Elliott T.. Shepard Is eudeayoring
to carry out every enterprise that her
lato husband was Interested in.
The death is announced of Mrs Aus.
ten, the sole surviving sister OF Cardinal
Mpnning whose senior she was.
In the United Kingdom the university
Of st. Andrews tSrotlund) nus admitted
women to everything
Mrs Martha Strickland. an attorney Of
Detroit. " lccturlng on parliamentary
law TO purlur elaascs OF women ~ Ohi-
cugo
Miss Stella Colby. O young uiss Of o.
enjoys the distinction Of being the hrst
woman ever admitted 10 the bar IN
Indiana,
The exhibit Of the women graduates
ana pupil. OF Pratt Institute, which was
shown q the Worlds fair IN the woman .
building, hls received II diploma aud
medal " award.
Miss Anna Ella Carroll Of Maryland,
who WAS the author OF a plan which was
characterized as that which broke the
backbone Of the Rebellion died at the
home OF her sister In Washington,
Wednesday, at The age Of rs.
The uultod States civil service com
mission will ADM, women 10 the oN-
animation on March O to fll the vacancy
In the position of assistant, division Of
vegetable pathology department of
agriculture, Nt salary OF $40 per
annum, provided they hle applications
Ia due form.
The record Of Eve months Of physl,al
growth kept at one Of our colleges for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04
KIss.1NGr1,Ir


TITS when the lark goes soaring
And the bee is at the bud.
When lightly dancing zephyrs
Sing over Held and flood;
When all sweet things In nature
Seem jUyfully nchlme-
IT'S then | wake my darling,
For 1t Is hssing-tlme.
Go pretty lark, u-sonring,
And suck your sweets, o beet
Sing. o ye winds Of summer
Your songs 10 mine and me;
For with your song and rapture
Cometh the moment when
II Is half past kissing-time
And time TO kiss ugalnl
$3.50 the days go fleeing
Like golden fAneles free,
And every dug thnt cOme,h
Is full Of sweets for me;
And sweetest are those moments
My darling comes to climb
Into my lap TO mind me
That II IS Asslng-tlme.
Sometimes, may be he wandor
A needless, niuesS way
Sometimes, may be, he l0ltera
In pretty prlttllng play;
But presently bethinks him
And hnstcns 10 ne then
For II is half-past klsslng-tlme
And time to kiss again,
Eugene Field In the Chicago Record
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

,,, - n., ,s,s...
MY SUI alu y2lu9's 1850 &C. nj 10 |
nrlr long NJ, nliE y ~ ' ,a,ses \. N I
there,
After the reYel was uune
Kobe OF saiin anu XIV n.IA NM, Il,
cina iiots ~ ,h hV IL avery piaca
"a ~, an, ,,,acs IN rob,s 4 Z
AM NJ. 'n id,,i aag r NM undi y
90 lne plSttless ,i n.snss Ii 10 h ]
49, -, =, l. 10 .n.s',. - Y dene
ST and comb a6, thfi5 0S S"Ve. Il IL
"V seia
mn, gol9; =. a., an the chanAi y
IN the nrG 9,t u w M III are c'l
Anu 'ne i'''e ' 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

one at time the murmurlns raindrop'
ON drewsy POOLS with an lncessant cllme
Til lol an ocean. ere the cloudlets scatter
one at time.
one ut a. time the shlmmerius suubeama
Adowa 10 earth from yonder cloudle's
I'M i5@iijst mountaiu.tops are smit with
fplendor-
One at u lime.
ono at a time uprcars the master builder
Stone unon stone, with horny hAhus
TN shot ai6ft The turrdts that bewllder-
one vt Il time.
one at a time the shuttle, swiftly nyinA 4,
Filings thread on thread, IKE throes OF
throbolng rhyme, ,-,.,
TIL glOws the tapestry with hues undylng-
one NJ a time.
one at time each patient mute endeaFor
Is forging character august, sublime,
IN souls whose influence shall be feit Tor
ever
One at a time. w. o. luehardson'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04
TEA AND SHOPPING Gum

The latest London club Is called the
Tea aud shopping club, numbering 500
name indicates Is to afford a resting
place for women shopping, and furnish
the comforts OF food and drink, There
y no. objection TO the presence Of men.
hut they are not allowed above the hrst
heer. One rule of the club is to the
euect that II anyone shall so con-
duct herself ns TO bring dkscredt upon
the club she shah b. put into outer dark,
ness 'as utterly and completely us II
she had never been elected. bitterly
and completely" seems very feminine,
mud there Is something touching In these
CLEAR Of uneongeniel companionship while
doing tteir shopping.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04
A TRAVELLING HAT COMES TO TOWN

\ hat that less rosemhled Ia iSnl
than any .sSypiece" that ever adorne5
i s,. mead OF the raegrdrOt tramp N
lower broadway CN.N) office Of the ilnitey
States Express company On Washinetnn,s
Blrthdav, and Il was immediately sei-ei
as q rAlc hy Arthur Crockett a sisri,
IL had travelled several thousand nils
aud was started fran Raid, Tx hr
a ir9acsome cypress agene Just after
the Corbelt,Mitchen FIGHT II was orig.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04
Highest of all in Leavening Power.--1s,...I,


mings. married 4 ".
But his friends
Were struck by IA n nn'l w. .
sweet wnmanhness I, 2,i,,'nlr Mr.
whispered: '-'afeifs Il,
This little won,. .
whom l talked ovs. Z n y
was out the day va s sne VA
was pointed out to X "a
ma that my divinsiio, y q 4
character by her vote NJ, y 3
rect. l an now I'm, ~ 'iiss
ever to my fad Of voice. IT,, g,lSs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

The Goth birthday q NJ N VI
occur on March 20, ana 4
intending to celebrate n ..s..si
ceremonies, In 1859 ,l n h. 3
public advocate Of prohIs, ..,,,,i =
before the aldermen o. ro, Y 5,s;s
refer Of the que::ti,ssa, y el Is
t tben Cen. Dow has been a' II
ested in Temperance NY s0,Ni W,
in the war and was t sl'lt b
N, was sc CAPTURED by The I'p s,sI,,sS,
was exchanged for Gen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

William Ncweomb OF Stafford Springs.
Conn, i the only American who ever
married his motherln-law. He was N
dren from both MARRIAGES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

A set of iron fetters W. q
the church yard Of St. Anlis,
cnstle-upon-Tyne, recently. y
posed that a malefactor bad =
with the letters attached to D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

other. Of contrasting colors and box,
plcated at the waist. are suef~tlbt %
the hoop-sldrt and pannlers OF ihht HAtg.
paniers, siashed skirts showing y w
Of the contrasting unlerskirt, oYerursste
both long and short, aud dranegles Nht-
ouslv adInstcd. ure features Of the sea-
soma gownng, without altogether nsuIF
ing the place Of the still highly popular
circle eklrt. and white, round waists
will continue 10 be worn by slender
women, to whom they are 50 becoming
The pointed bodice VIII be IN great use.
OF course the basque IN some suise,
pointed, slashcd, 10 circle shape cut ~
tabs, etc, will In very many cases ps
added but basque bodice with afen,sl
hip seams certainly adds years - ule
appearance OF It's wearer, and aulouEn
stylish and often elegant effects ate
achieved IN this style Of waist, II is never
a youthfnl-lO0king model, even on
young. slender figure. "a,
Hopsgckng and bourettes VIII DC
popular material for spring traNelns
dresses, and golden brown promises 10
he a fnvorite color. A handsome out
Ing costume was recently made OF rough
bourette cloth Of a reddish eeiNr
brown tint, with threads Of gold and
brown forming an indiHinnct PAIN.
pattern on the fabric. lhe rather
short coat has full back and princesse
fronts opening over a close-httng waist,
coat Of chamois-colored CLOTH crossed
Ia Breton with rows Of hne brown
braid that show an edge OF gqld on each
side. The mutton-leg sleeves are
banded 20 the elbow with this braid.
The skirt Is laid in tapping breadths on
the front and sides. each one trimmed
with Eve straight rows OF the braid.
To complete this costume is a tailorj
mude cavalry cape lined with gold and
brown shot surnh. aud finished with a
Hl-ts ID
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

The great oaks in Waved, VI
survivals of an oak forest X
have existed In that regior lad,
the biologists, as far back a y
century. They bear even ~
great age and an elm tree /, Y
horhood Is now almost dis1esl
its great limbs lying alvss
ground. Only one other OAK y
England Is known that can ~
with them. That is located j
and is larger and more YeHsi
the Waverly oaks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

dred ladies trying to keep their skirts
clean Of nncongemal compromising
while doing their shopping.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04
EDITED BY MRS. NJ. II. WALTON.

dred ladies trying to keep their skirts
clean Of nncongemal companionship
while doing their shopping.
The curious may speculate ~ to the
nature OF tho roses on tue ehesk hhu
may be ungenerous In theft judgment,
but no one will critlclse nnkindly u faee
wreathed in smiles,
It Is to be deplored That women who
use perfume will not use IL with discfe-
non. The woman who freduents public
assemblies and pours liquid perfume upon
her garments deserves 10 be 0suariaeu.
10 many persons there Is nothing more
nauseuting than stale odOrs from NAri-
cts OF perfumes US tnuu ehnuitfe
from persons In close. crowded ana
oyer-honted room. II women are not
content with the sweet smell OF cieilh-
ness. let them nut sachets among their
clothes. the odor from which suggests
flower gardens and that the Wearer ms
borne away the aroma of the blossoms
In her attire.
Mrs. Burton Kingsland In the Ladies
Homo Jourldl gives excellent counsel "
the mother Of a daughter az sixteen; inns
~ a time IN n girls hfc when ahe ~ w
10 feel splf-suihcipnt and one when sue
doeg not invariably think "Alother know5
best" ,.
Particularly commcndahlc are nus
writer's ntternnces relating to the 4Iu'
walton of housewifely arts in which she
believes every girl should be instructed
While she does not believe duty should ne
IN the form Of medicine, neither does e9e
believe that duty as duty should be made
unreeogmMble by being converted into
pleasure, on this point che says
As soon ns anything IL recognized 10
/ duty II should be embraced for us own
| sake, but even nature which IL only q
revcrcnt name for God-tcachcs US that
| sometimes indifferent government Is me
| hest The child attracted by every sight
/ nnd sonnd rims hithor and thither pur-
| Aulng enjoyment, and the little body Is
/ time cIerri4ed In lis every part, but 1t
| IA deceived TO it, good,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

The curious may speculate a. to the
nature Of tho roses on the cheek ana
may be ungenerous In their Judgment
wrenthed In smiles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

Black, brown. dark ~.
blue will be the colors X N. n
will have full skirts as1 n,,'
very large sleeves, X, N,aisra
model will be dosea,s..
reTers in Directoire NV.
reyers Of black moie m
ingly fashionable, aa5
immense pearl buttons y,
The beauty and comfor y
are too well known 10 X ~,
whore the entire Lining 4. Y
well 10 have silk-lined ~.
ings, thus giving a tr,.;, 4
draperies will be worn ~
cts In three-quarter lesrs'
used, and the correct NM, :
20 and 2S-inch Lengths, 4. i.
especially desirable.
a neat and pretty is6s
neat and suitable, With a n,
called the Melba. Tlis
all-wool cloth Il 2S ma (
has pearl buttons and M.
comes in all shades.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

IAe question whether Uncle Sam IA
pFoperly concerned to conserve the NOR,
as OF Queen Nictoria's Indians 4 n.y..
ating the courts along the North,yest az,
frontier Several American citigens ~
border towns Of Washington baye is.oi ~
oeen convicted by iuries Of seiln, I Nh.
70 British Columbian Indians ana ' ,,,s
court has imposed the regular IND oe SpS S
and costs which the siatntes bnnos Z, - -.
selling ntoaicants 10 Indians '- S..s. tor
LOT me defense have claimed tb M NJ ~ .
courts have no Jurisdiction N such cos 'i,e
ana have appealed the matter M IN, s''s y,
p'eme eonr,, where It awaits a sec i,'S 'u'
That UNPLEASANT sensation ,,,ou,
Snkins n the car generally resrg,s as
lnr heriening of the WAY rom
AtsyuenuN he removed A. may
strihglng the ear with b,,i pilVe oy
.2ap aud water or BY dro,rlosae warm
fIttyserlne oil into tSe ear AZ y niue
y these remedies do NOT an.r., orltlme.
ser1 p9n9ltiee applied jus, be,bin5 q mus
~, utau me, and repeated. Il ~ .iie eur
INV Or 'aree dave. Is an ainaStt 'es. Y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

The modern American ns,d|
a little world in itself, or psiii1
properly a floating city, win b
tants of many trades and NJ.
Not only is there doctor (, 4
and chaplain to care for yor !
welfare, but many cooks, I'd
penters, skilled machinisls, *.
tutors, musicians and barber
at least one clever sailorniu Z
as ships writer, which ofis "a
closely to the d.d-fashionj s.ha
thus happens that one can h,ls
anything made on board sht,
engrossed copy Of a eompAnr1
luton to q complicated psa
chinery or cabinet work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

Among the decisions ~
the court of appeals Of Nj,
declaring that a debt cosi4
option deal cannot be cols (
as such speculative dealing
and Illegal. The points M
that the debtor was not
chaser; was not prepared % ~
did not expect to receiv.
grain, and that II in a erins
ture delivery the only purpcs. I \
late on the difference t,lrm
aud selling prices, such M
wager, and. therefore, null VI /
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

The nies, Ioudon club 4 called fhe
Toa and Shopplus clnh. numbering so
Women; Inc object ~ the club. as tho
place for women shopping md fnrn,sh
Che comfor,s ~ food nna drink. There
y no objection 10 tbs pre.enco az mon
hut they 0re not allowed above me Hrsf
iipor. One rule Of the Climb Is 10 IN ~.
iect that " anyone shall so conduci her-
self % ". bring diserciif UPON tie cinb
SIG shall he pu' Into outer dsrkness "as
utterly and coQrulctpf a. f ahe bad
nerer been clesteds '.titicrg and cn,,'
pletely seana VERY frsAiAina. ami tber.
- something louehlns in there elshi nun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
kENSINGTON.

MI E. A Zeigler of Hyattstown. this
comfy, has been appointed principal Of the
public school In place of Prof j. X New-
man, who resigned to accept a position I'm
the south. Mrs. L. A Langille. who has
been assistant for the pas, three years. will
continue to act in that capacity. School
will open September 10.
Rev. j. T. Marshall. pastor of the War
ner Memorial Presbyterian Church. has
peen granted leave of absence for one
month. and will leave tomorrow for Cane
May Mrs. Marshall and daughter Annie
and MIR. T. c. Marshall are now at Cape
May.
Mr.. C. c. Mccain and son are visiting
relatives at Newburg. n. V
During the past week the mayor and
council have issued and distributed the tax
Dilis for the current year. This is the first
assessment levied. and there being no mon
ey IN the treasury at present for the town
onlcers TO work on, they have decided to
deduct % per cent on all bills paid before
September 1.
The meetings of the woman's Home Mis-
sionary and Ladies' Aid societies Of the
Methodist Church viii be held on Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. w. II. Wilson, at
Capitol View.
Miss Irene Knowles of Brightwood is Sc
riously i'll at the home of her sister. Mrs.
VIM H. Mannakee.
Miss Cleora Duvall of Germantown is
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. b. Blackburn
Misses Belle Nancy and Sadie Taylor of
Washington are visiting Mrs. Emory Bax-
ter.
The Kensington chapter of the Epworth
League will give an excursion to Marshall
Hall on Monday. August IL.
Miss Amy Medford of Washington Is WIS.,
iting Mrs. Jesse Higgins.
Mr.. John NJ. Jester has gone to Buffalo
for a ten days visit.
Mrs. Johnson of Wilmington. Del. is WIS.,
fling her daughter. Mrs. VIM. NJ. Terrell.