davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13

Five head Of work OF driving mares 4 hey
arc AL yLung and in good order. good
home-rlised mich cows, llrst class stock.
turkey hens, turkey gobblers.
Farming i'm pie m"ntS-I .-horso wagon,
hay gRing | market dearborn, Osborne
binder good order sborne mower, horse
rake sy racusu p.ow No. y, new, south Bend
pillow. iron cult vdtOr-. twin harrow. corn
marker corn sheller. BASKET sleigh. IL foot
ladder, new grlndstone. single and double
tFefs, forks, shuvels, hHlt busuel, half TGek
measure, carriage pole, spar slrIng buggy,
harness. sets of stHge rncis ia good ord r,
SETS oil lead harness, set of buggy HRrHcss.
eel ars brlll - 10 uhe llue.. churn ami
hors', butter tub. prints, / 70 quart milk
can. tin puns scales and weights, sausage
Gil upper, - Gushtls OF White Star pulutue 5
ana many nttic o not mentioned.
1crm--All suHs Of so Cash. over sal II
credit of months W tn approved cndorser.
Inherent from date, II not BHid when due. 9
per cent oil iOr cash on ali credit gums.
ALLEN SPRINGER.
ii, ", White man, AuCt. nIf-l4-lb-;t-l5'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13

and continuing tin nil is sold. tho entire
stock Of furniture OF l.. Harry johnson,
much OF which IS OF fine quality In.
Guiding parIOr aud chamber suits, lounges
couches Do boards, extension table, se5re-
taIios, desks, warurohes. nat racks parIof
Tables, mattresses. springs Holsters and pill
wagon sol on Friday ib, ut y O'Clock.
w. A. HUAILL, AuGtioneer.. mos m ".
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13

On the premises, that certain piece of land
situated In tie city OF Wilmington, boundG d
ahd lesciiued rs follows; BrsiuniHg on the
westerly side OF HawIcy street at aBtect wide,
AZ The distance OF IUO Feet deep sUuthei ly
from the suutherly side OF Third rect,
thence westerly perellel with Third street.
100 feet TO a stake, That certain piece OF land
situated in the city OF Wilmington. budnded
and described as follows: beginning on the
easterly side of Webb street, extending
southern, 30 feet iuchea to Il stake by LOG
teet d5ep.
rerms-5 per cent. on day of sale. balance
OF papers. {. W. q OBIRL
9Th and Madison streets
Agent 10 effect sale
l.. w. Stidham & son, Auct's, ml2-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13

sHERIFFs sALE.-RY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Facias 10 me directed,
Will hc exposed TO public sale at the
Washington House, In Newark, in
White clay Greek hundred New Castle
county. Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13

THE last day Of the Baltimore Conference
OF the Methodis. Eplsee pal Church was
very lively owing 10 the action on the
Woman Question. The row came about
by the women wanting to bs elected to
General Conference as lay delegates.
Bishop Andrews presided and so bolster.
Gus became the conference at timos dur.
the taxing of the vote onthi5 yexed ques-
tion that the Bisnop had to admonisA the
fair sex to Rbstan from applause The
vote finally resulted IN Ii6 to e. against
admitting the ladies' as delegates. lie
closing scenes were very spicy Irdogd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13
DTBLIC SALE-Ihe undersigned viii sell
= AT public sale, at his farm near Newport
Delaware. on
THURSDAY. MARCH 81, 1895.
Al a.rlorF n Eharn

60 head of good horses. No. J. bay mare. Q
wears old, 10 hands high, COOL worker and
driver. 80 :. bay horse. dyeais old. III hands
nigh, extra huc driver and good tUoker and
will work IN all harness. Nos 4 and 4, bay
mattel ana extra tine form. good workers.
NO ,. bay colt, years Old, good stock and
good locker. NO Q, I an horse. years old
Is 4 hands high, extra good worker. No :.
gray horse, years Old. IS 81 hands nigh eX-
ira good worker and driver. NOS bay horse,
years old, 10 hands high, good Worker and
dryer No =, bay mare, years oid, l5S
hands high, extra nue driver, ctr SHOW aJ
minute gait and with handling will mako
something very last, No H. sorFeI mare,
years old, lbY haHds high good driver. No
II. gray mare. year Old, broken to all har-
ness. No L., bay colt, ears old. good stock.
Nos - any IL. gray aud brown colts years
old. No 10, bny horse, years old broken 20
single AMI double harness. extra good driver.
Nos 10. n, Is, yearling c 3lta. Nos IL and ~,
par uf brown mules 1t hlnds high and cE-
IRA workers al good mitch COWS, most of
ten VIII b. IN profit by dHy OF sale. others
sprnriny 10 Calve. These COWS are well
worth tho attention of any one needing uoud
stock. as among them viii be found some of
FOR sale Ia this tate. Four lie I'd of good
stock bulls. One IL Thoroughbred II lsieiu
roEistcrci, good shoat pigs The above
stock Will positively lie sod without reserve,
Tcrns made known at salc.
JOSEPH Ii. GOULD.
!. W. Stidham n Son. Auets. mil
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13

All tho properly known tho Shellpot
Saw Mills, is follows one dwelling house.
IA II locomotive bptter, % iB pressure, one
engine l2.l5 cylinders IS horse power saw
niili and ca "tLgc, 30 II rom ncad 6lork to
head hlOth, 81 Inca inverted tooth SAW. 81 II
Of betting. Ii inch wide. Il lot oil snail baiia
set Of timber wn' els st 4 inch lace, log Wa
Ror, smut set 81 timhsr wheels. marEsct
wagon "a inch palmer. I4t u sftw fahles
SAWS buui saN cross cut saWs lot of small
saws, - foot OF snaftinI, Lot of pfillcya, lot
OF {. nj hooks, la fhHHs7 one lumber chr
set Of double nHtness. IT al stugip harness,
hay cut 81 lhrsc .ut OF hu dNo d inmDer.
suit able for wagon builders ulsl "a lot of
scanIl,utg an { fence poste. IA fhabufld4ugs on
rhe lsI1uud. yUusi 1 Iuy Of large Until, way n
house. stable aud dry huu5e. The hnllli rs
tI-hc raunNGl from the prcmi spa. COM
pllt" s.to eft ulglliopl- lrud slladry articles not
enumerated. 4 rus cash.
GIt4ALl 5 /. ; IAlMOSS
IHnpHs liaycl', Aiu,. mII-3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13

IOEBLIC SALE-wilf be sold at public sale
L ntJG ". second street, on f'fl1uy morn
ing, az = o'clock, dry goods, HutioHs. trifE-
mugs. &t. L. NJ IDRfttS
beo, bTate, iuct. IN 2.3tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13

IOUE1IC SAIL intending to relnquish
i the farming III stnesF. will soil on The
road L. adj " IRON stanton to bgiptown, one
mile south of stanton. White Clay Creek
hundred, on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13


writ of Levari Facias TO me directed
yili be as exposed g. public sale at the
aod ON srhet street between bet
of Wilmington, New Castle county, Del,
rt4r Ole, ON S,I TYHU ,l,s 2; SCR ,,oz
The following described real estate. viz.
All those two certain lots, pieces or par
cells of land with the buildings thereon
erected situate In the city of Wilmington.
county of New Castle and State of Della
to wit:
Beginning at point on the southerly
side Of East Eleventh street between Pop
lar street and Lombard sweet at the dis
lance OF about one hundred and twenty
nine feet easterly from the easterly side
OF Poplar street arhi at the middle line OF
with Poplar street and into Eleventh
street; thence Houtherly parallel with
Poplar street and along said alley line
seventy-hve feet to corner; thence east
erly parallel with Eleventh street about
fifteen feet eight inches TO another corner.
street and passing through the middle OF
the division wall between the house on
this lot and the house adjoining on the
east seventy-f1ve feet to the aforesaid
southerly side of Eleventh street and
thence thereby westerly fifteen feet eight
ming. and with the free use and privilege
of said four-feet-wide alley In common
forever, be the contents thereof what they
No. 2. Beginning at point ON the south
erly side of Eleventh street between Pop
"a ,,t, iu L s3 ~ streets ~ tne ulstalSe
OF hlhe.y -tnree ieet from the easterly SIDE
o. Fo ia street; thence easteriy along
"a sai u SUE OF t,ienentn street nineteen tnet
70 e8LntI tnence soutneiIy ana parallel
through the middle of the division wall
p p 1 ms 10y ana me house adjoining
on tne tHst sevenly-nVe rect 10 nnotner
fgSoI a', sFenee westterly anu parallel WITH
iEiesen.h street aioreSaiu nineteen leet
70 aIotner corner anu thehce hoftheriy
anu paranmei MIN Iopiar street hiotesaid
seVehty-hNe leet 70 the place OF hegln-
nihg' De the contents thefeoi what they
may; -.., -
oeiHeu anu taken IN execulon as inc
SioIpstIS VI Jouii H. + la, n anu EStiler
s amer, ms VIE; anu fra1eiS d; ipi ,
iechef' uustee' ah2 ~ - anu 70 pe sou pE
.,,..,o,-.e,,, 1MuL GlLLiS, Sherlt
snerlh once, wilmington, Dell March
= 1920.
SHERJFE"S SAIE-RY WRITE on A
wit Of taSnri n. ciaa 20 me dircrtad
Cont House. on Market street bStwsrn
Tenth and Eleventh streets i'm Inc DIV
of WiIn,instnn Ha% css,tin "ouniSS
State az pelaw,,r
-, ,nt,,,,,
oN THU RsDAf,
at . o,clook n M
an ,.,,..,,.,., ss,.,,s,
utS Loiio"inB uesciipeu real estate VIZ
Az those TWO certain iots, pieces or par
cels " ANU Win inc ,pullulnEs thereon
erected situate N me city 81 Wilmington,
M an md % alor 81 =, knoWn ~
NOS ~ ana = Lombard street bounded
ana described as follows to VIII
easterly side of Lombard street at the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13

1t does not speak well tor tue citizens
OF New Orleans that their colored men
were killed and numerous others should
have heen severely injured on the river
front between st. Ami and Dunalne
streets. lie mob was armed with rifles
and pisl b. Tie negroes were about to
start work OIL the Steamer Engineer.
WHOM white men approached from all
directions Tho mol closed in on them
and gave them no quarter They were
shot down like dogs. Mt only were the
negroes shot down but several innocent
persons suTerel as well ny bslng shot.
The police aeteI IN oo6ardly manner.
not trying TO toutlol the mob. Tho fight.
ing was occasioned by the colorsl IN On
taxing the place of this white stayedores.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13

Eleven head OF go d horses. mares colts
cows. some with calves by their sizes. They
are mostly llolscln COWS. / registered Hot
stein bull Jersey bull Is muntus old. heit
ers, 3 with calves. registered stock. shoats.
POLAND boar registered stock, Chester Co.
white boar, good brood sows. little pigs. J
shepherd dogs, ! Scott sh and the other col
lie We broken. 10 pairs of plymouth Rock
chickens zen geese. turkeys, ~ guipeas.
Farming lmpirInents--Fnmily col riage. 2
huggies II d one nO-tOp, one blackboard. :
suikies road cart 3 farm wagons, piow5 :
twin hhrrows, single culttvators, mowers
new. new roller. drills and one of them II
tooth dli,l horse rake. - binders aud Que OF
them new. hull-bushcls posi- spade. crow
bar. pick aud grubhing hoe, = sets OF carriage
haruess, ROT OF light double harness. s sets CT
wagon harness, ST OF rope pillow harness. )
3-noi trees, sets OF double trees hay car
rer aud FORK an alS feet oil rope, hlociS and
tackle with Is, feet OF rope, bouas aud rope,
he 20 knives. corn Knives. post ranmer. TX
yoke, spade aud hnrn shovel, Texas riding
saddle, cost sos potato sprinkler on wheels
iii s IL n GOO Huchinc FOR any farmer, . slop
carts, RriudstOue. " Oh us new, pitch forks, /
horse tree, horse and horse trees, iU0 bush
els corn, bee hive ana chicken cuops wold-
+ NV and iOrse, one @-horse cart anu harness,
collars and hrld as. tw o half pecks. COW cham
rmp1y whlskey barrels and old wheesi lot OF
iron. mil! sleigh, lot of wire fencing aud q ain
bags, - HcIts oil wheat N the around, cook
Stove soft dVun, rocker, Ii chairs, ~ yards
of carpet. extension table, side table, 10 yds
mating, soTc. tables IL milk pans. Two
cHurns butter worker = butter prints butter
tub meat chopper, large ron pots, Drip
ping pans bread pan, preserving kettle 4
qts, and two stone cream Jars. butter bowl
but err scales broad knife. meat knife. . dish
pans. beustcnd and wash stands. bureau, a
small bedroom stove. go yds Ingram carpet
ana 40 yds of new mating. Is yds OF green
carpet, brown carpet, lounges, chars. 3
Rlnols lamps and many other article too
numelous 10 mention Terms at sale.
pElER A. l. AZ IAN,
Lewis Ellison Clerk.
l.. W. Stdham Son. Auc inject
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13

pEHLlC SAI.E--'ro q Ose Co-pRrtnprship
4 us surviving Cupartner OF % late Hrln
OF Carver and simmons. I will expose to pub
lac safe on the premises, in Braudywine Hd.,
al IalluvtS crossing. Baltic. & ohio K, H. near
W ilmingIon Del, on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13

DIHllC SALT.-Nsrtin.s Anaua! Spring
sale. % head OF iirst-qIass horses vii
take place on premises ) I. S8rner "A AMI
orange streets, tliniugt0u, bel, Oh
SATURDAY. MARCH I'D. Isy,
At la O'Clock n.
This sale Will include 4 number Of heavy
work horses aud tiue dftpeFH hu-i 70 9 an j
in fact no Sos suitable tor al pa poses. thcy
have all teen personally aelbrttai tor THIS
mGrhct, they can nov be sun Il the Stable
ana ridden after or tested In nuY way, any
time previous to day Of sale. an must be a.
represented or money refunfe /. Call an ii
lOuk trem over mont ms credit with ap-
proved endoTseT Full descI lption OF horsr =
In catalogue W. O. MARTIN
l., w.stidham & Sen. Aun mll.6t cod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13

simms' vegetable liver pills sugar
IS. the great and certain cure for slok
We rsiioxive headache. neuralgia
nervous headaohs. dyspsptIc
liver aud kidney diseases, &c.
\ King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13

SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Facias to me directed
will he exposed to public sale at the
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city
of Wilmington, New Castle county, Del,
ON THURSDAY,
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28

Messrs Ernest and Arthur Walker, OF
Harvard University, are spending the
holidays with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
jeremiah Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Hodsdon left for
Manchester, N. H, Monday. Mr.. E. A.
Pendexter, foreman OF Hodsdon & Co. s
shoe shop, went to Manchester last week,
and Messrs Melville Crossman and James
Davis left for Manchester this week; also
Miss Sadie Davis, bookkeeper for Hodsfion
q Co., and Mr.. and Mrs Junius Loring,
who will be employed by the firm.
Water was turned into the pipes in
the houses Thursday. Mr. Charles Lead
ley will remain in Yarmouth for while
to see that everything works satisfactor-
lily.
Mrs. E. d. freeman received a tele-
gram Christians day announcing that
her father, Mr.. Jacob F. Charlton. died
very suddenly in New York city, Tuesday,
Dec. Oath. He was SO years of age She
left Thursday for Andover, Mass. where
his remains will be taken for interment.
Gorham, Decem Der 27.-Ths remains of
Mr.. Levi Hall of Chelsea, Mass, former
resi- dent of Gorham, were brought to this
place for burial yesterday, large num-
Der of relatives and friends following the
remains to the Eastern Cemetery, where
the interment took place. The pail
bearers were from Company A, of the
Fifth Maine Regiment, of which the
deceased was a member, and were as
Shackford, Josiah T. Mcclellan and
Augustus Stackpole. Tho deceased was
prominent in Chelsea city affairs, was q
member Of the Masonic fraternity, Grand
Army post and Eastern Star, all Of which
sent beautiful flowers.
> The annual meeting OF the Cumberland
county Agricultural society for the
election of officers will take place next
tuesday at II o'clock a. M, at Harding S
hall.
Kent's Hill.
Kent's Hill, Decem her 26.-Christmas
day was enjoyed by all yesterday.
In the morning at the usual time the
students assembled for Christmas
chapel service, after which they were free
to go skating or enjoy any of the sports
At half past twelve all the students gath
cred in Sampson hall dining room and
partook of a most tempting repast. AT
ter, "There was de sire to do more for
an equal share, DR.. Gal agher, as toast
master, injvery appropriate words, intro
duced the following toasts:
Rah Rah Kent's Hill! Miss Beede
Our. Foot ball team-Ever victorious,
Mr.. Bennett
Our Senior Glass, Mr.. Pulsifer
Our Junior Glass, Miss Woodside
AS for the rest Of us, Mr.. Hopkins
Good and Bad Music, Dr. Morse
What Know about Boys. Prof. Newton
Bread the Staff of Life, Mr.. W. W. Nolcross
The feast of the season and flow OF soul
was enjoyed very much and all lasted till
half past three. At z O'Clock an enter
tainment was given consisting of music
by the chorus. recitations and Biblical
responsive service, especially adapted
to Christmas. At the close the two
Christmas trees were unloaded and many
were the hearts thus made glad. This
has been very enjoyable and profitable
Christmas for Kent's Hill
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
After Thirty Years.
(Ff..n Ashta6u1a. ohio, Beacon)

Mr.. Fred Taylor WAS born and brought
up near Elmira, N Y, and from there
enlisted in the 1S9th regiment, N. Y,
Y. l., with which he went through the
wer, and saw much hard service. Owing
to exposure and hardships during the
diarIhoea from which be has suffered
now over 80 years, with absolutely no
help from physicians. By nature he was
a wonderfully vigorous man. Had he
not been, his disease and the experiments
of the doctors had killed him long ago.
LaLdanum was the only thing which
afforded him relief He had terrible
headaches, his nerves were shattered, he
could not sleep an hour a day on an aver
age, and he was reduced to skeleton.
A year ago, he and his wife sought re-
lief in a change of climate and removed
to Geneva, Ohio; but the change in
health came not. Finally on the recon-
mendation of +. j. Hoffner. the leading
druggist of Geneva, who was cognizant
of similar cases which Pink Pills had
cured, Mr.. Taylor was persuaded to
try box. Gas drowning mt.n grasps
a straw SO took the pills." says Mr..
Taylor, "but with no more hope Of res
cue. But after thirty years Of suffering
and fruitless search for relief I at last
found it in DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
The day after took tine first pills COM
menced to feel better and when / had
taken the first box was in fact new
man. That was two months ago. Mr..
Taylor has since taken more of the pills
and his progress Is steady and he has
the utmost confidence in them. Fl has
rsgained full control of his nerves and
sleeps as well as in his youth. Color is
coming back to his parched veins and he
Is gaining flesh anu strength rapidly.
He is now able to do considerable outdoor
work.
As he concluded narrating his suffer.
ings experience and cure to Beacon
reporter, Mrs. Taylor, who has been his
faithful helpmeet these many years, said
she wished to add her testimony in favor
of Pink Pills. ssto the pills alone is due
the credit of raj sing Mr.. Taylor from a
helpless invalid to tie man he is today"
said Mrs. Taylor. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor cannot find words to express the
gratitude they feel or recommend too
highly Pink Pills to suffering humanity.
Any inquiries addressed to the mat Gene
va, o., regarding Mr.. Taylor's case they
will cheerfully answer as they are anx-
ious that the whole world shall know
what Pink Pills have done for them and
that suffering humanity may be benefited
thereby.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale by
all druggists. or may be had by mail
from DIR. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y, for so cents box,
or six boxes for So. so.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
To&e Editor of the Press:

Toc Editor of the Press:
Dear Sir I am greatly Interested in the
work of the Civic League as I have taken
active part in the work at Chicago before
tie last city election. But | do not be-
lieve in any unjust criticism. Thtr3 is
no use i'll blaming some one else il we
are at fault ourselves. If we want to cast
out devils from the body polite we must
begin by casting them out of ourselves.
As rule the public press is the ally of
tue pulpit. True they are not engaged in
precisely the same work, but they have
much in common While the clergyman
is forming, the editor is informing pub
lie sentiment And I am sure that re-
form will be brought about not SO much
by talk rs by action.
d Fred Douglass once said that he often
prayed to be free, and got no answer.
But when began to pray with my
legs found out what the effectual fer
vent prayer of the righteous meant. !"
how many evils have grown up in our
city because Christians have not prayed
more with their legs thrusting them
forth in the old-fashionod kicks. I care
little for mans theories about the prov
ince of the pulpit, but care greatly what
they propose to do.
Much of the infdelity of New England
sprang from the cOwardly action of the
church toward American slavery One
of the speakers at the public meeting of
the Civic League mentioned about the
public press being silent for the cause
Of righteousness. Why did he not men
tion about the silence Of the pulpit on
the cause Of righteousness? AS to the
presence of DR.. Parkhurst hero. believe
that the pulpit is more to be blamed than
the public press for not stirring up more
interest among the people. If DR.. Park
hurst had come here under the auspices of
the Democrats or the Republicans,
(which he would not), the lecture would
have been free to all and they would
have had some good music But wnen
be came under the auspices of the church,
they charged admission, and asgood many
people who oughtsto have heard him did
not go. And | have heard from diff
ferent sourcess that it was more of a
IN oney affair for the church than in the
interest OF public Righteousness. But if
the good people of Portland had got I'D q
subscription paper and raised the money
to pay DR.. Parkhurst for his coming
here and had his lecture free to tho pub-
lie, there is no doubt that the CITY Hall
would have been crowded and the at
mosphere OF Portland would have been
stirred up for purer government and pub
lie righteousness
When DIR. Carlis Martin of Chicago had
established his lectures on good govern
nent in the citysof Chicago, he had them
free to thespublic and they were supported
by subscription.
W. H. HARVIG,
80 Ellsworth street, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
EVENINGS
OPEN

Miss Apphia Crowell, of the Centre"
was the guest Of her friend, Miss Clara
Rogers, during the week.
Master Harold A. Thompson is spend
ing week with his aunt, Mrs. Eph.
Shoppee, at Oak Hill.
MIR. Benz A. Thaxter, who has been
spending the Christmas holidays with
his cousin, Mr.. Edgar W. Thompson, re-
turned to Yale College.
Mrs. Charles e. Dyer has been on the
sick list for the past week. At time of
writing she is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph. Shoppee, of Oak
Hill, were the guests of Mrs. Shoppse' q
brother, Mr.. Ira M. Thompson, Christ
mas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Latham spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jason T.
Rickett, Portland.
Master Everett Moore of Portland, was
the guest of his cousin, Miss Ethel e.
Dyer, on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Jennie Evans is in New Jersey
for few weeks vacation as the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. Austin Perry.
Miss Mollie G. Thompson entertained
few friends on Christmas evening at
her home on Evans St. Games were in
dulged in, and music was furnished by
the gentlemen present. Fruit, candy
and nuts were passed around, and stories
told by some present. At quite late
hour the young people dispersed, wish
ing Miss Mollie great many returns of
the day. She is a favorite with all.
The oantata given by the Browns Hill
Methodist Sunday school, was success
all around Mr.. Ernest L. Sargent was
capital Santa Claus; the Angel Song,
by four angels in white was finely rem
dered, as were all tho parts; the Brownies
captured all with their antics. Much
credit is due the superintendent, Mr.. j.
f. Chaplin, and the pastor, Rev W. S.
Jones, for their untiring zeal in getting
the programme ready.