davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-13
SCJP HAVE COME
a Good Rsa OF the FI.h P~sdieteS-Cstehss
B.I.E sh pped to TAIs city.

wArUH HILL. r L. MAY l2-Scup have cons .
Soma people call soup porEies- The annual
sp-lnc pilgrimage o: the purple sh oals 0. these
delicious salt hsh from southern waters
to the North Atlantic coast will be at its heigh h:
In week or ten days now. and. during the
month Of MAJ pounds. fykes and al sorts OF
fish trap east from this dreamy old sani spi.
along NArraSanss;t aud Buzzard's bays and
In MarthA's Vineyard will be fllsd with them
That t. II the season Is good one and tbs
porEJ Ashsrmsn say the sign, are right for it.
The fsh come from 70 one knows where
stay here two or three weeks and then go
back where they cane from. They come 20
spawr- Son stiues a long sDeii Of cold north
west gales in May will sheer them OF this
coast and they fetch CD down Maine way. pass
lag lower New England altogether. Then the
porcT fishermen find they have spent thou.
sands OF dollars in trans all 10 no purpose.
Ithis year run Is good ous a .or;nights
time vii! see hundreds Of tons OF toothsoms
uorEies snuGIy packed in ice on the uay to
Fulton Market From there. after the New
YORK appetite has been e!oyed some~hat they
will 10 ship ped all over ths middle states The
IoCzY Il a iavortts Dish with the psnnsTiyaria
butchman. Ani tons Of them are shifted into
tha, ; At every year.
-.ssds ts R9fs5 .1n E@5 ssa s
less Down East Yaukees Ike them better
taaa RnY other fish that sWins
nftl q isW years AsD these nSh were sh ppsd
to New loTS in the height OF the Fun- In such
quantities that the market would frequently
b. overloaded. Aui porgT gluts would eosus-
The fish 4.d have to oe aim ost gwen away
Ia order to get rid o. them be ore 'hsy spoi.s
Rpi tons o, then. after theT hal become
tainted. would bs ordered discharged at the
oiSl dock by the health officers
But nog the nshssnsn have learned how TO
ohylats thiS. They haul their traps twice q
dAT an bail the scAly ctp'iyes into large re-
ceIyinz pens made OF netting and stat onst
directly a.On gsids ot the traTs. IN these pens
the Ssh are ksTt alive and used as wanted
The steamer Anaie l. Wilcox is teniiuG the
Watch HIlI pounds this year. she reports the
catch Of ous hargel .. pOrgiSs on THURSDAY
and three YESTERDAY. These are the Aivsues
guard OF the coming sch which. IL 10
Known. can De tut 4 iSu Leagues OF sh h5rs
ne iLs' porgles bring az high as 80 bArTsL
The Wilcox has tAEen seventh eaT.Y mack
ersi this week. which were grabbed I'd gu.cEIy
In NsT York az - cents apiece some hns
striped tass. seventy Ave barrels OF saudi
American euitls Ssh which are in demand In
New York for Frsnch and Italian tables. and
about 24Opo miIs4 Ssh Of the. coarse and
common kints, Insulting dog hsh Ani others
rot suitable to eat. she 50 tDoS a live hair
sea, which vas shipped 10 Fulton MaTEst in =
tank THIS !ast catch - said % o. remarkable
as no reeoTi u anT o, these aniUAls caught
alive Ia these parts can te !nund. The seal
weighed about lun pounds AMI was IS Lively "a
dog. snappIng At Any one Uh0 came ReAE IL.
The sun., 1894-05-13
Es~ 'l.C irsss Z - I

There is . man In Chicago Eho EAys SlS.OOO
. year for the privilege Of kesIlag = coz,
he IL sans man. business man man OF
family. And gsnsraI!J respected N the CON
muntty- His Eoor re Atiyss declare him .
fresE. And his neig a bors shEug their shoulders
Gni u UrmUI things about Tish meas HhlnA
Ihe WAJ of IL 10 that he POSSESSES - val 1aols
building lot IN choice residence portion Of
this city. AMI. having lOthlng else u do With
II. ne put a uies llttls isnce around il And
GuATtsred therein his Pet JsEsvT COS. The
Gov vas an artistic eoS, And hATnoatLsd well
with the green turf and Lilac bushes. 90 people
rather ADMIRED the AEEAngemenL one dAy .
man came along Eho thOught he would Like 10
bald house on that particular lot 80 he
hunted UD the OSnsT And made him = spOs
cash ofsF OF sJUO.OJO for the LAnd His ohsr
VAS refused dselsivs,y aud politely.
But" IemsnstIAted relative. aghAgL
that would PAR yoa $500 year. hhy %
earth did TOa refuse uf
The rich man lit cigar aud turned pro-
tastInE face on his AecuseF Yes" he as-
seated Ia a puzzled Way. bat shat SOald
have doGs with nj e0WF
The sun., 1894-05-13
D.s4 Ansr . HSrr,sls Drsa--

AIroox4 NAY S-Ths burial here to-dAy Of
4 young sife. MTs- Mari GTuols. develops fActs
that iIustTzte most tragieAiy the poHsE Of
mlnd oysF matter. Last Saturday nizht hrs
Ia hsr usaal coed heath liftssR ninutss
latsr shs Eoks 10 : terrible condition Of nsr-
V0as shoes ahd prostTAti0ni prodaesd ~
lated that 10 4 dream shs s4S = mAn trJtng 70
EiIl her husband IN the cellar she Eezained
her TsAsoninE faeuliies % the sLtsnt of rsali1-
NJ fully that the haFri0ls scsns sp2ken of Eas
the ilaslsh 81 = dream. but the shoSk 70 her
hefroas 0rgaazation S4A - grs.t thak ahe
ssaA
The sun., 1894-05-13

He explained the reason for this ~ ths close Of
his talk about his theatrical venture
IL y im possible for blind msn.r said he,
" TO walk about the ctr streets Without = cans
10 feel hts vay. n he has not eompanion TO
guide him. m were TO use = cane would in-
sensibly fsii intc the habit when upon the
staeei 81 gropipg With mJ hand as N I really
bad cane. and that as you can readily see,
to appear uron the stage liks one whose eye
sight l. perfect
Mr Hayden is = eoIleze-brsd man and =
bachelor His total blindness ts apparont only
when el lose to hin. and IL H. then apparent only
in the frequent closing OF the eyelids as IL the
habit OF those deprived OF sGat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

For delloacy, Tor purity, and Tor i'm.
proyement ot tho complexion nothing
equals POZ2ON1's powder. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
Notes..

The remains OF A. a. West, who
dluI At Preston yesterday morning,
have been brought o. tue Jpnctlu
City for buriAL Mt. West was at one
time resident OF this city and en-.
p.ov"i a. conductor on the Southern
a No.
Real estate transfers summed up &
$4,000 yesterday.
Tho city council hold a short session
last night ana a lJufnoi until MONDAY
next
Mon are busily engaged On Washing.
ton avenue In leyoling tue street anu
cleaning or tho r0oIt,
Isaao stars, Of Salt Lake, passed
through Ogden today on his return
from the north, where he has been on
business,
a special train VI ton cars Of oxcuy
aiouIals irom California f0r the Eall
passed through Ogden over the II. q
W. today.
Mat Browning went Go the capital
on business this morning.
Hon. =. d Richards and wife wont
90 Salt LAKE hismlruing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
OGDEN.
ooDEs, uqAn Arsm 20, 1898.
II Was Suicide

The boiy of the man found last
wednesday on an island in the Ogden
river by the boys nsmcl Foster anu
Brown has hton Identified 90 nc that Of
Ellen Cuuliiu, a resilient Oi Ogden.
Deceased had been out Of employ
ment Tor some three years, aud growing
dependent had several times made tue
remark that be- would commit suicide
" something did not turn mp
o. Monday the 9th Inst, while un-
ucr tue influence o. liquor, ho fopeAi-
Ell the statement 90 mis- SON, shook
hands with him and told him hu
would never see him ngalu. The boy
took mo- notice ~ what his father saii
nud told him 10 80 home and 900 10 bel,
He did not go home that night, hut hla
folks thought nothing Of itas hu hal
~ different times gone 20 Salt Like i1t
n few days, uuawsFus 20 ihcui aud
they supposed him 10 bu there. Hu
wa seen no more uniIlnt Llulquis'f
undertaking paflOrs. Hu was hJ years
OF age ami lusves % vile aud family.
Au Inquest was held by Coroner
Allen, ana The Jury returned verdict
OF "self destruction by downing"
The funeral was hold from Lun lquispB
undertaking pArlOrs at O'Clock yUslur'
DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

Constantly adding new devices Tor
puriuctirg our work on shirt collars
and cuils. We excel In this work.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
li2 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
Arresl of TMo saIl Lac Boys.

The police last uight, on receiving
word from Salt Lake % bo on tho look
olt for two Lads who had run away
tom home anu evidently had gone
NORTH, ~ once Instituted a search and
found the boys about midnight near
the depot anu took them % the city jail
They remained there until this morn
Ing, when they were eont home. The
older boy, namely Cuarlca H. monde,
aged TO- said ho lrft home because J. o
wanted 10, while the younger aged ~,
said lac left hnmo because hi8 father did
not treat him right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

which all meet on sunday; and each
OF the Ave wards lies o Mormon meet
Ing house Tor Sunday evening services.
Mr.. Belnap says that the question Di
Mofmonism is no longer cOntr0llihg
actor In politics. Tho two political
afiits arc now the Democratic ana
Republican. In the Osdon city cuuu'
10 ak Of the aldermen are Democrats
nd four Republicans. The mayor BE- q
lepublicau. sheriff Buluap was GO.
iecied two Year, ago on the bema.
.hilc ticket. During bis eight yeaf'
..favious service he was elected on The
Peoples or Mormon ticket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

STALL ~
Central Meat Market.
n. Hilton, y rnunoH, u tsIt'
we'll, Jr 70. Hilton 3 90, Prop
roi0rL iAmily Iftil agii'
ted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

Long experience, improved np.
alliances, enable US TO produce the
finest work.
Troy STEAM LAUNpRY,
lA9 Main Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-31

remember that In Oregon, in the time
Of my boyhood, very profitable business
was carried ON in the backwoods where
lived by men who made shakes, or shacks,
for the word was pronounced in both ways
by the settlers, who brought their Ian
guage across the plains in the forties from
the banks of the Missouri. Although
densely wooded, that part of Oregon in
which lived had no sawmills. The only
lumber obtainable was that which was
split or hewn from the log.
The shake was board thus split from
the fir, cedar or other timber and was used
for the roofing, Notwithstanding and
flooring of the log cabins of the settlers
The houses called sbaoks on the plains
take their name from the shelters built by
the trappers and hunters Of the Hudson
Bay company with timber split in this
way. What Is the origin of this old Eng
lish word, lost in the untimbered home
land to be found again in the needs of the
wood dweller of the far westi 1t is not in
the Century Dictionary.
Did the family who lived in Arden get
their name from some old hamlet or camp,
whero the shelters were built or rooted
with shakes, or shacks, and therefore
called Shakosborough' There is porti-
nent analogy in the Warwiokshire named
Shuckborough, still horne, believe, by a
very worthy family there. Tho oontrao-
tion of borough to ber is not uncommon.
Notes and Queries.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-31
THE FROST IN FLORIDA.
n Causes Destruction to Fruit That WI
Affect the state for Years.

n Causes Destyuctjsn to Fruit That WIN
Affeet the state for Years.
JAoKs6FyfkIf, Dec. sl.-Rspsrts By wire
from fifty.o1s correspondents in the
orange DISTRICTS Of the state indicate that
at least /, 100000 Of unpioked oranges are
solid glqoes Of ice, and more than 10000
boxes Of oralsses in warehouses or lying In
bulk preparatory to packing are frozen.
Tomatoes, cabbage, beans, peas and all
vegetables In the northern half OF the
state are ruined, except the pineapple plan
tations, which are not much injured.
On Friday half Of this seasons great
orange crop Of 5, ,000, 900 boxes was still on
the trees The tail Of tho northern blizzard
switched around through the Florida pen
insula, and within the space Of q few
hours Florida had sustained o loss that,
estimated In money, would reach Into the
millions. The destruction will be felt
for many years, directly or indirectly, by
all the people OF the state. Previous to this
time the oeldest weather known was In
1886 but there is no record to show Just
how cold it was then.
Reports from the interior of the state
show that the cold weather has extended
from one end Of the peninsula to the other.
The lowest temperature at Tampa was Is
and the same was reported at Titusville
At Cedar Key 1t was said to be as low as
16, and at Key West it was down to "A.
l. The cold weather played havoc with the
plumbing and water supply in Jackson
vile, many people finding their water
pipes frozen. The occurrence was SO un-
usual that it was some time before resi-
dents could realize that the water had ac-
tually frozen. There was no ice on the
river front, as was the case In 1885, but
this was doubtless due to the wind. There
was ice in shallow places, however, and
there were icicles everywhere. The cold
spell is now broken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-31

The Dramatist's Little Lecture to vhe
Statesman and Its Result.

The DramatiSts Little Lecture to vhe
Statesman and Its Result.
As Sardou was paying NJ. Thiers, then
president of tho republic, tho customary
visit of q candidnto for tho academy, he
aBtonished the historian of the consulate
and of Europe by speaking TO him of the
transformation of the modern theaters
through the spirit which tho now writer's
have infused into 1t by tho correctness
and wealth of details.
II have stopped at tho comedies of M.
Soribe," said NJ, Thicrs
''Mnnsieur 10 president, have you stop
ped ut the furniture Of the time Of Louis
PhilippeS" replied Sardou.
No, and he looked around him.
"Have you stopped ut the classic group
ing of furniture round tho chimney piece
as in the time of Mime. Recamiers No.
There arc armchairs in the middle Of your
room, some near the fireplace, some little
stools, sort Of very pretty ordered disor-
der, which permits of conversation spring
ing up in all corners, giving an anima
tion to the room which it had not when
the older arrangement of furniture gave
1t q classic aspect. And what variety in
draperiesl That Japanese silk beside the
Louis XIV table, that Chinese screen be-
foro tho white Marie Antionctte chair,
copied from the model of Trianonl Di-
yersily is the aim of tho modern fnrnisher.
One does not want rigidity any more, but
contrast, and our furniture, like our ac-
tions, is always significant. In that re-
speot our comedians of today differ from
those of the time OF NJ, Scribe NJ. Scribe
put sofa at each end of tho stage and in
variably table in the center, Wo put
stands in all the corners, small furniture
everywhere and the table where it suits
US.
NJ, Theirs was singularly interested
with this little lecture givon with all
kinds of picturesque gestures.
He smiled and said to Victorien Sardou
IL understand now, my dear confrere, why
Moiero was so good an author. He had
been an upbolsterer.
Those words. My dear oonfrere, were
In effect promise that the statesman's s
vote would be given to Sardou. NJ
Thiers, in fact, voted for him.-Jules Cla-
rotte in North American Review.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-31

That all is fair in love and war was re.
Gently exenplified In the case OF west
aide young man. who had falling out
with his best girl. all on account Of
another oharmer. Girl No 1 heard of the
existence of Girl No. ., and Immediately
became as cold toward the unfortunate
young man as one well can In this kind OF
weather. The swain In question was
most anxious to be restored to the good
Rraces OF his best girl, but all his .advan-
ses met with frigid reception.
For several days he was In despair.
thoroughly convinced that there was no
balm In Gilead. Finally he hit upon q
brilliant scheme. lndlting letter to
give No. o. In which he requested her to
beaae her uawelcome att entions, he
plaoed 1t In an envelope and carefully
addressed 1t to give No. l.
The next day he sent her a card saying
shat he had made q mistake Ia placing
two letters in their envelopes, and that
she had probably received letter not in,
tended for her. would she please return
IT. The scheme worked like q charm.
The foxy epistle was returned. with @
very gracious note. and now everything
is moving smoothly once more,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-31

They were at an afternoon tea. and each
held in her delicately gloved hand cup
of amber fluid, which she slipped daintily
with souvenir spoon, but their technical
knowledge of tea would have made tea
experts hair stand on end.
II like Fedora best" one Of them was
saying sweetly.
''Do youS" said the other. "Now pre-
fer Solong, because there Is no nicotine in
It."
"Tallsing of tea brandsP" asked socie-
ty bride flutteringly. Il just adore Boo
hoo It's made In China, you know"
"Well, afternoon tea is good enough for
me, " warbled society bud who didn't
know anything but real knowledge and
wouldn't bother her wavy head with tea
kinks.
But the hostess who had served Formo-
sa and Souchong and Bohea sighed to
think of the ignorance that sometimes ex-
listed in social circles, Detroit FREQ Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-31
HE WAS MISTAKEN.
She Was Not the Person He Originally
Thought She Was.

She Was Not the Person He Originally
Thought She Was.
"Miss Jackson" he began as he remov-
ed his hat and scraped his foot as they
met ON the street, ~ dun hab de happy
facility to meet up wild yo' do oddcr night
at do cake walk"
"Yes, sab, she softly replied
"What fust distracted my attenshun to
yo' was yo'r purtiness," he continued
sit was de gineral opinyun dat yo' was de
handsomest gal In de hall. In fact, yo'
outshone de shiniest Of dat vast aggrega-
shun of sinners.
She bowed her thanks.
"What next distracted my attenshun
was yo'r clothes an style. One glance
prognostioated de fact dat yo' was a BON
lady. I felt dat me an yo' was two eagles
'mong lot of crows. sDoes yo' anticipate
de suit of clothes 1 had on dat night
Made to order and cost me seben dollars
Coattails had de reg'lar New York droop,
an dat oelluloid oollah Jest frowned all de
Washers down. More dan 100 pussons
called me swell"
She bowed again.
"Perhaps yo percolated de remem mbrance
dot squoze yo'r hand, Miss jackson, an
yo' must have observed dat it was my in
tenshun to ambulate few remarks when
interrupted by dat VERY common an un-
distinguished pusson known as"-
MY husband, sahi" she icily interrupt
ed.
"Fo' de Lawd, Miss jackson, but yo'
hain't dun married to Moses Phillips?"
1.-TWO weeks ago, sah!''
"An yo' hain't Miss jackson no mo'f"
"No mo-, sah."
"Hul souse me, please. Reckon I made
mistake. see now whar 1t was Igot
yo' mixed up with Evangeline Thompson,
dat purity, stylish young lady dat was de
belle OBJ de occasion an called fo'th de
undisguised admiration of the gigantic
assemblage. Yes I reckolect yo'. Yo'
was walking around on tho elbow of Moses
Phillips, AN people was a-sayin dat yo' had
hombazine dress dat b'longcd to yo'r
grandmuddor, an dat Moses dun had a
par of trousers made out of a blanket
Good day, Mrs. Phillipsl Scuse my bein
mistook. ."-Leavenworth Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-31
THE POWER OF WATER.
No Good Plan Has Yet Been Evolved For
Its Utilization.

No Good Plan Has Yet Been Evolved For
Its Utilization.
A Philadelphia engineer has figured
out that an Inch of rain falling on an
area of square mile is equivalent to
nearly II, 800 900 gallons weighing l45,.
300 600 pounds, or az, 600 tons. Assuming
this water to have fallen from clouds
about half mile, or, say, 5000 feet,
above tho earth, we hayo for the energy
represented by 1t about 22, 900 horsepower.
With pumping machinery working at the
low rate of consumption of two pounds of
coal per horsepower per hour, 1t would
take 200 gross tons of coal to raise the
water represented by an inch Of rain on
a square mile to the assumed height of
5000 feet. AS matter of fact, rain often
falls from clouds which are at much
greater height than 1900 feet above the
ground, SO that the figures just given are
quite conservative ones
With all the talk that there has been
about utilizing waste energies 1t seems
Just little peculiar that no promising
scheme has yet been evolved to turn to
good account the prodigious power wasted
which thus far has been shown to go on
with every rainfall of my account. And
yet, while writing, a project comes to
mind which was advanced about ten years
ago, apparently in good faith, by some
enterprising genius In the West Indies, to
accomplish exactly this saving. What he
proposed to do was to conduct the water
from each roof during heavy tropical rains
into main pipe supplying small tur-
bine coupled to "A dynamo. The electrici-
ty so developed by passing showers was to
be stored in accumulators, and these as
they became charged In variable times, de-
pending, of course, on the rain fall, were to
be collected and stored at central depots,
from which tho power was aftorward to
be distributed. Unfortunately, however,
this entioing scheme did not matorializc,
so that the field Is still open for some ono
slse.--Cassier' Magazine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-31
Highest Of ell Leavenng PowerLatest u. Govt Report
R3H!A.!!! g! Rs&assl RRskiRs
AnGNuBvTy$rN UEyEzE

ARSOLUTELY PURE

GEORGETOWN seems to have broken the
record during the past week for wed.
dings. The following dispatch tells the
story:
William speakman ani Miss Florence
yanGeeel were married in the Eliendale
Nj. Z. Parsonage on Sunday evening.
the 2srd inst. by the pastor. Rev. j. I.
McLain.
Fred Taylor and Miss Annie Morris Of
this town were married In Milton ON the
23rd inst.
J. W. Faucet OF this town and Miss
Nellie Coverdae OF Milton were married
at the residence OF the brides parents In
Milton on Wednesday evening.
The marriage OF Eben A. Townsend for.
merly Of Baltimore hundred. this county.
now Of North Carolina. and Miss Mary
Purnell OF this town is announced to take
place next Wednesday. Jan. !, at p. m,
in the III. +. Church.
At the NJ. p. Church. by Rev. J. q. 8.
Ewell. Wilbert f. Cooper and Misc Nora
O. Mitchell were married on the Goth
| inst.
William J. Willis and Miss Lizzie Rogers
were married at the residence OF Robert
Joseph, near town, on Wednesday night,
Dec. 20. by Rev. q. a. Grise.
Married at the NJ. Il. Parsonage. By
Rev. G. A. Grise. on Wednesday night. Dec.
20. Amos Thompson and Miss Annie L.
Meselck.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-31

Our town was so far out OF sight Christ.
mas bay 1t will be better Imagined than
descrlbad.
A pretty home wedding was witnessed
at tho residence of William Hall, near
Oglston. His daughter, Alice Mey, and
Francis l.. Hawthorne were united in
bonds OF matrimouy by tina Rev. George
Conway, OH Wednesday the 26th The
bride and groom were led into tasts-
fully trimmed parlor by Elmer Hall.
brother Of the bride, and Miss Sue Vim.
cent A bell had been made tor the occa-
sion out OF holly. The bride wore cream
cashmere triInmed with laces. carrying
Marshal Nsit roses. The groom wore the
regular wedding black. Miss Vincent
wore brown cashmere. A great many
were dlsappointed on account Of the
stormy night. and some had to stay all
night. About seventy-iive congratulated
the happy couple. Their wedding tour
will be north and will return in ahout
two weeks. The dining room was In
charge Of Caterer Ed. Cheffin. whose dis.
play gave him much credit. Tne presents
were handsome, useful aud ornamental.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-31

W. Scott Way is visiting friends hero
He is now located at Roland Park, neal
Baltimore.
MIR. and Mrs Michael Kumpel arc visit
ing in Philadelphia.
Miss Sallie Jolls returned home on Sat
urday.
Miss Lille Scott Ia rapidly recovering
from severe illness.
The wedding of Harry Riggs and Mise
Louisa Gears will tako place on Wednes'
day.
Walter Ingram has returned from NIL.
ford with his BRIDE.