davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-03-31

able part OF the northwest; new S-ronn and bath
brick hoIse; price, $500; easy terms: from
owne- Address ii. r. c., SJai Office mh29 3t
FOR BUSINESS PROPERTY-ONE OF THE
best corners on street northwest is now ofre ed
at very low price For the last forty years
this has been a prominent business corner. has all
the latest improvements and is well rented 1t
offers frst-cass investment, a chance seldom
found.
For particulars call on owner.
HEuBRUN & CO,
nh23-6t 402 7th ST. NV
Evening star., 1894-03-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-A NEAT 2-STORY, s-ROOM BRICK: /:
within three squares Of the Capitol all modern
imps-; lot 70 feet front; terms, $500 cash, bal
ance monthly: price, $500
rah31-8t SAMUEL BIEBER 500 7th ST NV
Evening star., 1894-03-31

north Of Mass ave 500
FCRNl
Cor 18th & . sts u,T
with sable. 8 s33.
Mass ave. 18th and p
IS ..--..-... go. 62o
II st bet L. Oh aud
18th sts. 500
r i ave bet 18th st
and Conn ave. with
n st near Conn ave.
with stable. 1867
ii bet 18th X 18th 300
Mass ave bet 18th st
and Dupont Circle 800
Conn ave bet NJ and
y SIS. .291 81
18Th bet L and q SITS a25
n st bet 10th and
18th SITS. .2OS.34
1Ith st fronting Far
ragut S,Iuare..-2OO.OO
FL
An apartment in The c
bath, completely and hi
ROC
Ofiice rooms on LIST fOor OF
HOS F st. LIST floor
aud basement. .S125
Em. I'd floor. 1903
Pa ave. COR 18th. 81
Evening star., 1894-03-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR ALE-CHEAP-SEVERAG SMALL HOUSES;
well rented for investnlen-; very little cash re-
9uired. THOMAS G. JONES, with Swormstedt &
Bradley, 927 st. NV. Iih29-2 -2ts
Evening star., 1894-03-31
FOR RENT-FLATS

FOR RENT-FTATS IN THE "B. AND o."
pleasantly situated the northeast of
30th and VI NV. all well lighted and
tilated supplied with every convenience for
Housekeeping; janitor hand at all hours to
show them Prices reasonable. mh31 ct
For RENT-FIRST FLOOR; FURNISHED FOR
housekeeping; suitable for gentleman and wife;
s25 in advance. Apply at 1910 18th ST. NV
nh30-3t
FOR RENT-2 FLATS ON ID ST NEAR EAST
Capitol St: and ) each; newly papered
heat and gas furnished: SIS and SO. II. ". j.
ATWEIL. 2U4 East Capitol ST. mh2S-4t'
FOR RENT FLATS - CENTRALLY LOCATED;
Penn. ave. F and 18Th sts. with all modern
cOzreniences- Inquire 1345 Penn. mills -eotf
FOR RENT-wEST END FLATS 2620 ST.
NV; rooms, BATH range, coal vault. gas meter;
In good order; reference required; low rent.
mhI7-1m
Evening star., 1894-03-31

THE ACME CAFE" s1s 9TH ST. NV, Is
open 70 the public We serve the best
meals In the city fO= the legE money. Our
25c. meals delicious ROOUI and board at
reduced prices mh3l-2t'
BOARDERS WANTED
Mrs. JENNIE HOWARD,
mh19-3t. l2l9 32l 81. Q. W. Georgetown.
Evening star., 1894-03-31


A brick store and dwelling, lot 1Sx
so; centrally located; in NV. Price So, $50.
ine brick dwelling, corner lot in lie Droit
Park; rooms and bath: ANIL. close to cable
cars; will he sold below cost.
A neat cottage, lot in Hyattsville.
Price S2,150: easy terms.
A nne lot on I'd st. ne, Mass. ave-; will
be sold cheap.
A lot. 20x70; good location; in Sc.
Price, S1-25 per foot. Apply to
WAISHE & SCHWARTZ,
mh31-3t 125 Penna. NV.
Evening star., 1894-03-31
FOR RSALE-MISCELLANFoUS

FOR SAlE-A FINE PARLOR ORGAN CHEAP 10
stops, nearly now, or will exchange for horss
and light wagon; pay difference II required Nj.
=. G., Star ofhce. lts
Evening star., 1894-03-31

PATRICK II. e. BRENNAN.
Public Accom- tcut and Auditor,
Room :. l+2l + street NV.
An branches o. Ae, cutting and Auditing.
Rh9O-3m
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-23
s.DOuDterS.s

TO rail at such men and call them
names, is both wrong and ilppolitic.
Many of them are not opposed to the
Christianity Of Christ, but. to some
wretched caricature of Christianity
with which they have unfortunately
come into contact. Every Christian
student knows that the personal and
social ideals of Jesus are profoundly
influencing large numbers of men
who imagine that they are opposed to
everything Christian. What such
men need is to he taught what Chris
tianity is. There are two ways of
teaching them: The first and most
important is by living the Christ.life
before them. No man ever truly lived
this life without exercising an ipf1u-
ence over those about him
It is self-evidenciDg. 1t compels be-
lief. There is no argument against it.
We need not go much witnesses for as
witnesses unto ChriSt-men in whom
is the spirit of Christ, expressing itself
IN daily words and deeds. Then we
need through pulpit and press to re-
iterate eand reinforce the simple, funda-
mental principlee of Christ's doctrine,
unhampered by efiete dogmas and ira
ditions. His words are still words of
wonder and power, if we can only dig
down through the theological rubbish
that has accumulated over them, until
we find them. The trouble too often
is that they suggest lot of tradi-
tional beliefs associated with them by
the custom of ages, and their first,
simple, clear meanings are lost en-
tirely. We need to clear away the
rubbish, to return to Christ, both in
lie and thought, if we would win back
the millions whom the misrepresenta-
tons of professed disciples have be-
wildered and driven away.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-23
Progress.

While many of the worlds impor-
tant inventions are due to women, the
proportion Of feminine Inventions Is
much less than the masculine. Tram
melled by costume a. well as custom,
it is wonderful that women ever ac-
complished anything in inventive
science; yet some Of the NEST remark
able Results Of genius are credited to
her.
The most ancient Chinese writers
accord the invention of silk to Si-ling-
chi, wife of the fourth emperor, B. G..
1000. The discovery of cotton as q
textile fabric, was ascribed in the East
TO Queen Semiramis, while in the
West it was attributed TO the mother
of the Incas, who taught the Peru
vians its manufacture. TO Mheural
Nisa, known as the heroine Nourma-
hal, or 1.-THE light Of the Harem" in
Moore's beautiful poem, Lalla Rookh)
is the world indebted for its priceless
cashmere shawls, the manufacture of
which gives employment to thousands
of men and women in India. TO her
also, we owe the sweet perfume Of the
altar of rose. Miss Betsy Metcalf in
vented straw hats in 1898.
But, the most useful and remark
invention of the age is the cotton gin,
which owes it's existence to Catherine
Littleield Green, widow of General
Green of revolutionary memory, with
whom the idea originated. The Bur-
misunderstanding machine was a
woman's invention. The reaper and
mower owes its early perfection to
Mrs. Ann Harmed Manning, of Plain
field, N. j.; she also invented a clover
cleaning machine. The name of
Elizabeth Smith, of NJ, also appears
among the list of patentees of i'm
provements in reaping and moving
machines. A San Francisco lady in
vented baby carriage, and received
fourteen thousand dollars for her
pateut. There are many improve
nenls OH railways which were invent
ed by Notwithstanding danger
signal, and plan of heating cars
without fire. We also find improve
mentf in sewing and spinning ma
chimes; process for burning petro-
leum instead of coal and wood for
steam generating purposes all i'm
provement in spark arresters "a writ
ing machine; a machine for trim
ming pamphlets; inventions for i'm
proved drainage, and for forcing
water. to great heights; for a thous-:
and household implements, we are in
| debted to womau's genius. The deep.
sea telescope, invented by Mrs.
Mather, and improved by her daugh-
ter, is an important discovery, as it
brings the bottom of ships to view,
without the expense of raising them
on dry docks; it also enables sailors
to remove wrecks, search for torpe-
does and distractions to navigation,
saving much expense to the marine
service. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-23
The Unhappy Delay.

When Rev. John Todd was little
boy his father was very sick. One
day he asked him to go TO the drug
store and get him some medicine.
John wanted to play just then, and,
instead of going to the store, he spent
u while with some boys just out of
sight of the house. Then be went
back, intending to say that the drug
gist did not keep that kind of medi-
cine.
But when he came into the house
his father was dying. When he came
to his b .dside, the father said, MY
little boy, | am suffering great pain
for want of that medicine"
Johnny started in great distress TO
get it now, but it was too late. When
he came, his father was almost gone:
He could only say, Glove God and
always speak the'truth, for the eye of
Cod is always upon you. Now kiss
me cnce more, and say goodbye"
Mr.. Todd said when he was an old
man that every day his heart ached
when he thought of how he had acted
that day. you want to be happy,
always do what your parents tell you
at once, and do it without saying
naughty words about it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-23
Don't Drag Him Down.

No matter how hard a man may
struggle to do right there is always
some sneaking scoundrel, some loath-
some reptile, some pimple on The face
of nature, trying TO drag him down.
Many man fails hot for the lack Of
merit but for lack of appreciation by
his fellowman. Great hearts are full
of sympa, ny ; and what man does not
require the sympathy and support of
his fellowman Failure in life is not
always loss OF capital in luckless
business venture. Such things are ac-
cidents that are apt to he met with by
all. Failure in life is loss of selfrespect,
loss nf confidence in ones own char
arter. When you see Il fellow falter-
ing, take him by the hand and help
him up; when you see man climb
ing, cheer him on, that he may reach
the top and stand upon the summit Of
success. EX.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-23
j. r. BLAKE, JR.
Treasurer.
Sunday.SchOOI Conference.

Sunday.SchOOI Conference.
The eleventh annual session OF the Abbevillt
County Sunday School Conference. NJ. T.
Church South, will be held at Mt. Carmel
Thursday and Friday "a, and %, May. 1871
Rev. A. b. Watson, Wednesday night s%
PROGRAM.
THURSDAY.
1000 a. m;.Devotional service Rev. E. W
ORGANIZATION.
Introduction.-Aim and Scope Of the Sun,
day:School Conference. George e.
Hodges.
Reports :-Successes recOunted. Fixtures la
mented. and Improvements prom.
ised. Delegates Social Meeting.
AFTERNOON.
800. Reports :-(See above)
$50. Address flow can we Interest old
folks in Sunday-School work. Rev
J. C. Stall, R. W. Mayor, j; T; Parks
4:30. Question Box :-Answers by L. l.. Stur'
key, james Cothran.
EVENING.
SI5. The Best Method for Systematic Bible
Study. c. V. Hammond, Rev. Fl. W
Bays.
FRIDAY.
1000. q. m.-Opening.
lO.l5. Reports. (See above.)
lO.45. The Sunday-School Library and Its
contents. j. F. Lyon, i. B. Gary.
AFTERNOON.
Unconscious Influence of a Copse-
Grated Teacher. Rev. +. q. Price,
J. d. FOuchee.
I:30 Symposum.-How can ! contribute
during the coming year to the greater
efficiency of NY Sunday-Schol? short
speeches not over ) minutes, open to
the entire Con ference.
1870. Reports of Committees and Miscellnne'
Gus Business.
Methodist Minutes and superintendent OF
with one delegate for every
fifty onIhe roll within the county Will compose
the Conference. Superintendents are urged
to have delegates To the Conference elected
Preserve this prosram' anu
K keep your eye on that symposium.
GEORGE c. HODGES,
President.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-23
In His Presence is FuIIncss OF Joy.

God. in His Glory is here! -
Cod, IN His Wisdom, His Might
Gui, pouring forth his riches hi Love,
God. shedding radiant Light!
- ..."
Life, Love and Wisdom are mine,
since His Spirit In ME doth abide.
Mine are the gifts OF peace and of hope,
In His Presence sweetIy conflde
Knowing well that the Fountain Of all
That is good, that is true, that js pure.
Is here for my comfort, IN yald. my delight
My joy, without end TO endure!
Lucille Andrews.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-23

Irate German Ito stranger who has
stepped OH his toe)-"l know mine
feet was meant TO be walked on, but
dot privilege pelongs to me-"
The farmer needn't fear the army
worm half rs much rs The still house
WuHn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-23

Wool-"How do you go to work to
tell the age of hen ,"
Van Pelt-By the teeth"
Wool-"A hen hasn't any teeth, you
idiot !"
Van Pelt-No but have"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-23
Greenwood School District.

Greenwood School District.
Total collections. ..... 81 ,431 76
DISBURSEMENTS.
r. B. Wilson. n.............S 200 90
Miss Nellie Screws ........ 80 90
Miss Lula Williams. .... 10 90
Mrs. NJ. r. Wood. ........ 30 90
Miss Mary McGee. ........ 80 %
Miss Annie Scruggs. ....... 10 90
r. b. Wilson. n............. 100 90
Miss Mary McGee. ......... 40 00
Miss Annie Scruggs. ....... 81 90
Miss Lula Williams. ..... IS 90
Miss Nellie Screws ... 45 m
Mrs. M. TIWnod ........ 45 %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

, Coupci Blpna with h.s wife, aud In Juno
] crossed the Plains arriving In salt lake
! CITY. October 4, 1867. lie sot lea On W e'i
] Jordan. remaining here eight yoats, aud
! yyhitn tIofs nc. rl o. second counselor To
! Bishop Gardiner lie married Mhtgarei
I Rose. December 4 i-5I. fotveI 20 me
'orces against Johusun'4 army an lh
] 1900 removed to AWcu'an i'fk ca N'h'
where he lnt.nrpd In he milling business
uutii called To- The Muddy mission, s.nft-
! ing November .D. 1865. going through mo
: bafdshIpa aud trials incident Go the 'etle.
mont ~ titut country. ,,-,.
office Of rDprrsanIaHso Iu thH Legislature
Oh Arlzuun. Tho se.'l0m'n'. 81 me
Muddy were abandoned nni ha Wd
family moved fo Glendale, March le'l.
on Angus Q, ie1i, ho was choscn hf-t
rHunsoIurto lIIaHHUJ LnIinUtdi sffN-
Inc until March X. 1870 when h0 was
rh8.en and .of apart by Apostle j. .ls us
Snow be-. Bishop OF thp Glendale ward, iu
which raplHi y hc laNur0i 900 70 hif
dfrih Iie WIS tho father nf 10 rhi.dfcu
ami q grandchildren.
TfIpnds aud Hruusi ianc0a n The Do.
crasni mot no ih6 family residence Sun.
day pm. and formed boo procession,
following the corpse Co The mo'ruH
house. e castOt baine carried Ny his sons
~ NNNNNN" NNNN wv Zee NN'"'NN H'HH
James Jr, Allen r. LlHiu and lilsa.
There were present N tho au hUu i.a,
tho Eauab stake presidency, Edwin u.
Wuolloy Thomas Chamberlain, DAu.el
seogmilIer; Patriarch Warren fuoic, aud
Stake Cleik r.. H. pltt0ri President
jesse ". Crosby, Of The fauguitUh stoke,
bishop N. w. E,nin, OF OficryilIo, aud
bishop g.. y. Mscdoua d, " Graham
ward, Decides a number " brethren and
sisters from the wards mentioned who
had come 10 pay heir last respects 20
The departed Tho tp.aserf ON mo
occasion were Elders T.. H. NOIlley,
Thomas Chamborlaln, Daniel SeozmiIlor
jesse w. crosby, James Leithcai,
aud John =. Carpenter all testiiyiug 10
tho sterling Integrity and honesty Of
purpose of our Bishop, aud giving en-.
soling remarks aud advice 20 tho family
aud friends assembled, calculated to give
W. hope aud increase our faith Ia the
principle. N the Gospel, and stlr us up
TO emulate tho many Virtue. possessed
by our worthy bishop. Tho beautiful
clean meeting house that he 80 faithfully
lahorod aud liberal y gave ~ his means
10 cree. and complete was well nIlud
With relative. aud friends who bad mot
To pay their last rospec =, and feeling, as
one Of tho speakers remarked, that
though his body sleeps his spirit Sill
lives and flls an exalted station among
tho bright iutelligence- that minister
salvation In tho spirit world, and ore long
hy tho power Of the redemption wrought
out by Jesus Christ will come forth In
tho morning Of tho resurrection 10 rolru
upon a renovated earth among oarthS
best and enjoy tho reward Of his labofs.
"lilozsed are tho dead who die In tho
Lotd.h Respectfully.
JAMES ". Watson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
OBITUARY NOTE.
n1snor noYAL J. curLEn.

GLENDALE, Kane county, Sept. 0, 1904
1t becomes our painful duty TO chron
icle the death Of one OF UtAh's honorable
citizens, our Bishop, Royal j. Cutler,
which occurred NJ his residence August
3rd, after protracted illneas OF diabe.es
Tue deceased was born February I
1928, In tho town Of Amboy, OsWegO
county, New York, whore he resided
until August D, 1870, then moved 10 llll-
nois, arriving there september 18th, aud
located Ia tho city OF Nauyoo, There ho
received tho Gospel and was baptized
by Elder John Pack In 1871, was or
dained 10 the Priesthood IN 1915, aud
organized In tho seventh quorum OF
Seventies. May IS, 1916, be crossed tho
Mississippi aud started for California,
arriving ~ Council Bluff July 9th oi Tho
zane year, where no lived until MAY 3,
1851, At which time he was called
on mission TO tho United StaiOs To
preach the Gospel, travelling In corntany
with Elders Isaac Bullock, David Caud-
land and Francis Brown, preaching aS
opportunity afforded, Ia Liberty, sulli.
van county, n. ", ho met Miss IhrdA
Ann Morton, aud was married 10 hor
zRroh 70, 1852, In April ho returned 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
No Thief Dare Touch II.

A ring, studded with diamonds and
pearls, hangs suspended TO silken
cord around the neck OF n statue In one
Of tho most frtquentrd parts OF Madrid.
IL IL safer there than In one OF the
longest rooms Of the Bank Of Eng
land. Thousand Of people pass II ovtty
day and admire its beauty, but tho
Greatest thief In Spain heIitates even
to touch II.
IL Ia believed TO deal out death TO
whom II belongs. The ring was sue.
icAlly made Tor the late Alfonso XII,
who gave II 10 his cousin, Mercedeu,
on the day OF their helrothai. Upon
her death II passed into tho possrssion
Of the king's grandmother, Queen
ChristinA. Three months Afttfward
she died. The king passed on the
deadly band to his sister, who died a
month after she received n. The hing
then placed the Jewel In his own oasksl
OF precious relies, and lived lees than =
year after ho had done it.-LoHdon
dnsUers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS BUDGET.
IN sporsd nor, Social cis''7rani for he
DEsEnEr NEws
SWEDEN

The crop in Noulsnd Is reported Il
be very good.
Aug. Sirindberc. the famous Swedish
author, is at present travelling IN france
Mrs. Augusta Wilhclmira Cinnamon
OF the Oldest inhabitants OF S'oekhoi"'
died at the age Of IS years
Iiebtnipp struck 2. A Lundslromi
country mansion near HulIet and Mrs
Lundsirtm was instantly Killed.
"Tbe Tale Of Cusiayc Befling" Is the
name OF a very interesting novel by
Mis-, Selma Lagefloi. which has just
been translated into English.
Nine Caroline Otbcfg feappclrei At
the ROYAL Opera house after her two
wears tfip In The United States. She
took the part In "Rezia' IN O5cfon, and
was most enthusiastically received
The body OF iafmer GabHclsson, Of
Ioeisnaes. was found m the Joiha
canal. The cufoncr's inquest showed,
that Gabfieiss had been murdered,
and two persons have been arrested ae'
cused OF The dastafdly deed.
The supervision Of Swedish agricul'
tufe Is conducted by the Home Depart.
ment. the administrative Board Of AEr'
culture being subordinate thereto, to-
gester with The Agricultural Academy,
which Is at present solely devoted TO the
scientific Improvement Of agriculture
Rev Aug. l.. Skogsbcrgh, THE Swcd'
len MOODY" and editor OF Minneapolis
pSeto5Iid, Is at present visiting in
Sweden. lie has preached at many
places and everywhere attracted large
crowds. Rev. Skogsbcrgh will soon
leave tor America.
NORWAY.
DIR. Henrik Thaulow. Of MEDIUM and
Sandeiiotd, Is dead.
Nearly "A the members Of the Stecn
cabinet will be candidates for election
to the S;oiting.
War commissioner, Lieutenant Col
oncl I. G. Gulbfandsen died at IRE
drkshald a, the age Of y years
Colonel svcrdrup, Of chrisuania, has
received a diamond stud from the Ger
man Express as a souvenir OF her majes'
TVS stay In Christiania.
The Norwegian absolu,ists had a con-
veniion at Chnstiansand. Congress
man sven Aauestad was elected pfesi-
dent Of all the societies.
Miss Elisa Wiborg, a young Nor.
wegian songstress I ok Elizabeth's part
In "rannhaeuscr," when that opera was
performed In Stuttgart, Germany, and
the German critics are enthusiastic In
their praise Of Miss Wiborgs song.
DESMARR.
The crop OF Denmark Is reported far
from good.
Rev. l.. Hedman, a Sg edish preacher.
was found dead near Ro,shuue.
Countess NJ. T.. Neutrality-suspicious.
dat wedellsborg at the age OF as
airs.
DIR. Edward Brandes has refused to be
reelected congressman from Langeland
district.
The German consul In Alexandria, II.
Martens, has been appointed consul
general In Copenhagen.
The schooner Zephyr" from Berg
qvara, Sweden. was wrecked OIL Anholt
Jutland, The crew was saved.
The chietoipolicc In Copenhagen
Eugen Petersen has been appointed a
commodore Of the Nasa Order by King
Oscar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
Faithful to "the Old Man. -

Western antiadministration members of
the House are considerably put out over the
evidence they find in their districts of the
strong attachment existing among democrats
for Mr.. Cleveland, despite the cutlery against
the administration made in congress- saws
the Washington Post. After his recent re-
turn from Texas, Judge Culberson told an
interesting story, which illustrates this
point.
The Judge went home feeling quite satisfied
with himself for his course in the House He
mingled with has constituents in his peculiar
confidential way and. told them what was
going on in Washington and what the House
and senate had been doing. They listened 10
him in silence
FINALLY rock-ribbed old democrat a patri-
arch OF the tribe approached the nudge after
listening to him-and drawled out. l,t3 -
Il heern you, Judge, and it's all right what
you We Deeh sayln' about silver and the tariff
but what you felers ought 10 do Is TO wind IN
your business Just as quick as you can and 20
home. You're only botheung the old man. =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
A Coffee County injunction Case.

Douglas, Ca, June 19-The long
drought was broken by refreshing
shower last evening.
Judge Sweat being disqualified to set
in the Injunction case of the Way
cross Air Line vs.. the South
Brunswick, Atlanta and Northwestern
railroad, 1t viii be heard in Sayan-
nan before Judge Falligant. Douglas and
all Coffee county hope the injunction may
be set aside.
Mr. y. a. Buck has the finest field of
sea island cotton in The county,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
A MARooNINo PARTY.
They Propose Having a Good Time at
Carr's Neck.

Mcintosh, Ga, June IA NARROWING
party left Mcintosh this morning for
Carr's Neck, the winter home of II. q.
Waite, few miles below Dorchester.
The young ladies Of the party are Misses
Ola Malette and Rosa Alexander Of Thorn
asYille, Misses Annie Cotter and Mamie
Jackson of Savannah, Miss Maggie Clack
Of Boidsville n. c., and Misses Eva Cas-
sells, Laura Belle Cassels, Laura Fraser.
Mamie Martin and Mamie Cassels
Of Pennington. The young men of the
party are A. B. Way, Arthur Spencer
and r. Frank Cassels of Pennington, A.
Gordon Cassels OF savannah, r. NJ. Mar
tin of Hiuesville, and X A Quarterman,
H. G. Normanand Carroll Miller of Walt
houryile. The chaperones are Mrs. O.
W. Jackson Of Savannah, and Mrs r.. 3.
Cassels and Mrs. r. Q. Cassels of Elem
ington. The party viii amuse themselves
in yachting, fishing, etc. They will re
turn on Friday.