davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-26
1t Worked Both WAYS.

Little Jacky had two apples, which
he had saved from dessert. There
was company in the room, and one
of the gentlemen thought it would
he good opportunity to give Jacly
lesson in manners. So he called
the boy and said:
II see you have two apples, Jacky.
Won't you give me one?"
Jacky hesitated, looked rather rue
fully at his prizes and finally offered
the smaller one. This was what the
gentleman had expected, and he pro-
ceeded to expatiate upon it, ending
with:
Now, Jacky, whenever you have
anything to give away you should
always keep the poorest for your
self. .
This might be good manners, but
it didn't harmonize with Jacky's
desires. So he rurninated over it
awhile. and then stuck out the 9th
er fist.
Take t'other one, too, he said
generously.
The gentleman was congratulating
himself on his success, when Jacky
stunned him by saying:
Now, won't you please give me
one?"-Boston Standard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-26
strayed.
For sale or Rent.

Farm of 100 acres in Sections Ia and
Is all fenced; so acres under cultiva-
tion; plenty of water. Will sell at a
figure or rent for cash.
f. TEBo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-26
WHAT DO YOU
EXPECT TO FIND

in a first-class meat market?
The first thing is the class of
meat kept in stock-whetht r
it is nice, tender and juicy
or tough as a ten-year-old
Texas steer. Being satisfied
on this point, you begin to
look around as to the clean
illness of the market and
clerks. We would be pleased
to have ycd call and put us
to this test. We pride our
selves on our cleanliness, and
our meats will be found first
class and the best in the
market. Our prices will al
ways be found just right,
too :
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-26
FTRsT STORY.

cellar floor cemented; walls haro finished; ;
portable range in kitchen; plumbed COM
plete, as shown; water connections to
street, cesspool for drainage; wood mantel
in the parlor; parlor and dining room
white pine stained; the balance painted.
Exterior, two coats of paint; outside
blinds to first and second story windows.
Cost TO build, 81, 800, finished as above
The perspective. showing house with
pitched shingle roof is adapted to the
same plans and can be erected at very
slight advance over the fiat roof house
And would earnestly recommend the lat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-26

Briggs-I knew the cook would
burn the steak this morning as
usual, SO lay awake last night and
got up the finest sort of a sarcastic
speech for her benefit. l sprung the
speech. and She downed me in thu
first round.
Braggs-W What did she say?
Briggs-She said, a., you talk
like a string of fish," Now, how
could / answer that?-Indianapolis
Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-26
secure natural Drainage.

When You cannot get sewer connection
or even with such a connection, be sure to
arrange your ground so as to nave the nat
ural drainage away from your house
This will seem to many to be superfuous,
yet it is surprising to see how many neg
lect this simple rule and as Consequence
suffer all kind Of ineonvenicnces. Build
ers will only attend to this when included
in contract
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-26
Brown & Goodsell,
ATTORNEYS

Will practice in all courts in the
county and state. Real estate bought
and sold. Probate business special
ty. Collections promptly attended to.
Office over State bank.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-26
Cleary & Cleary,
ATTORNEYS

viii practice in all courts. Special
les: Collections, Loans and Settle
ment of Estates. PLATTEvnLE, WIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-26

the home builder. This seems TO keep the
thoughts in a groove leading up to and
into boxy style of house that gives two
floors and seems TO have no use for any at
tic space. Such design is here shown.
The plan gives roony little house well
arranged for a small family and complete
with all improvements. and which was
built within the price named in the upper
part of New York city. The desirability
of this kind of houses is generally limited
to certain sections whe1l they are all of
like kind, and they generally keep the
neighborhood back and artistic houses are
the exception and not the rule, while GER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-26

tain requirements of the New York build
ing laws make in many cases this class of
houses a necessity. Yet such houses are
not as desirable as the pitched roof house
fitted to same plan, as here shown. and
which can be erected at about the same
cost.
Plan.-A two story cottage, suitable for
erection on 25 foot front lot, 81 feet
front, 2S feet Deep
Height of stories: Cellar, feet s
inches; first story, 8 feet; second story, 9
feet, frame sheathed clapboard finished ;
cellar of stone to grade level; brick over;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-26
Aousg ZOE a sMALL FAMlLy.

Design shows Both Flat and Pitched
Rcots-Costs S1,SO0 to Build
copyright, 1895, by George Paliiser, Architect,
80 Park place. New York.
In the nearby suburbs of New York city
it seems almost impossible TO get any of
those building small homes to do anything
very artistic, the ideal being the city house
cut down 20 suit the cash requirements OF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-26
LIavVEerS
Clark & Taylor,
ATTORNEYS

Office over Postoffice in Clark's
block, Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-26
F. MACKEY, the Butcher.
WANTED statesmen. II ] y -s si = ]
a I a >, 3

Y 7 G 7 q n G
potatoes. A good chance. Don't miss it,
You need no Capitalize represent a reliable
firm that warrants stock first-class and
true to name WORK ALL THE YEAR. and
good pay weekly Our famous Minnetonka
Apple is warranted until it produces a bu-
shell OF fruit, Our seed potatoes sell every
Nurserymen Florists 81 PAUL. MINI
and Seedsmen. q emo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-26
SECOND STORY.

ter over the building of the fiat, having an
attic as an advantage as well as being a
better appearing house.
Full working plans and specifications
furnished for 2 per cent on cost named by
applying to George Palliser, 80 Park
place, New York
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-26
"77" for GRIP.

Sold by Druggists prepaid receipt of price
&c., for 81 co. nay be assorte except Nos %
3s, put up in 81. 90 only.
Dr. HuMraREYs MANUAL Enlarged &Revised MAIL
HUMPHREYS MED. CO., Ill s. William St, York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25

Notwithstanding the alertness Of our
police, petty thieving and robberies APP
pear to 60 on indicted. We noticed the
fact some weeks ago of the little grocery
shop of Thos. Queen, a worthy and in-
dustrious colored man adjoining his resi-
.dence on Market street, having been
robbed of nearly all its contents worth
carving off. On last Sunday night the
grocery store of JOS. w. Duyall was en-
tered through the cellar and a lot Of
meats and confectionery carried off.
amounting to some five or ten dollars
worth of goods. Last night robbers
broke into the merchant tailoring store
of Mr.. John McRae on Francis street,
opposite the Lutheran Church, and car
ried off a lot of tailor-made clothing
consisting OF five pairs of pants, two
coats and vests. Entrance was effected
through the front window. Mr.. McRae
estimates his loss between $40 and $50.
Mr.. McRae was robbed about three
years ago. at which time his loss was
considerable.
The storage room in the rear of Ri
dout Brothers dry goods store on Main
street, was also entered last night by
robbers, but finding nothing in the room
but u lot of old rubbish they were not
awarded much for their trouble. En-
trance in this building was made through
one of the little narrow windows, scar
cily large enough 10 admit Of man s
body. The window was entirely broken
out. 4 lot of odds and ends of old
ready-made clothing that was put there
out of the way, was scattered over the
floor. Mr.. Ridout says if they had
carried off all in the building it would
hardly paid them for their trouble. 1t
was no doubt their intention of trying
to effect an entrance in the main store,
but as bright light is always kept burn
ing at that locality. they were afraid to
attempt it, Officer Thomas as he was
coming off his beat about five O'Clock
this morning, saw a suspicious looking
colored man with bundle Of clothing
going in the direction of the Short Line
depot. He called 10 the man to halt
and the negro perceiying it was an Off
Ger started to run. Then officer Thorn
as fired his revolver at him and also pur-
sued him some distance, but in the dark
ness of the night, the negro eluded the
officer by jumping over fences in
O'Brian s alley. The officer thinks he
knows his man, and is on the "still
hunt'' for him today, with hopes OF
capturing him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25
NEWS IN THE STATE.
Condensed from Our Daily and Weekly Eek.
changes.

Condensed from Our Daily and Weekly Ex-
changes.
A citizens ticket has been nominated
at WilliamspOrt.
Four Frederick city officials will be
indicted in connection with the Monte
vue hospital Investigation.
Judge Edward Stake is mentioned by
the Republicans of Western Maryland
as a candidate for sJy ern0r.
Associate Judge Frederick Stump was
in Elkton Saturday and drew the jurors
for the March term of the Circuit Court
for Cecil county.
The Johnson Line steamer Rossmore,
which sailed yesterday from Baltimore
for Liverpool, took out go head of cat
tie and 900 sheep.
Ernest +. Ewing, the leading checker
player of Philadelphia, has just cofnplet-
ed "A series of games with some of the
best players OF Cecil county.
Rev. Morton Bend, of Frederick, WAS
awarded S25 damages against Thaddeus
Hammer, school teacher of Middle
town, for whipping his daughter.
The Harmony Council, Junior Order
of United American Mechanics, of Ce-
clifton, have made two unsuccessful at
tempts to raise flag over school-house
in that town.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25
PRICE ONE GENT
A MISSIONARY SERMON.
Woman's Missionary society ofthe Prcsby.
tsrian Church--Its Organization aud
Work.

Sunday being the anniversary OF the
WOman's Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church of Annapolis, the
pastor, the Rev. J. y. McIlvain. made
it the occasion last night FOR sermon
on ~Wonsaa Is Work. going back to
the early ages of the world and showing
in a most interesting and instructive
manner. the position of woman 20 the
world and mankind. Woman though
looked upon in the early ages as the in-
ferior of man, was ut she same time the
first inventive genius OF the world.
Woman WAS the first agrlculturist. Ii
was woman that first introduced manu-
facture into the world. Ii was woman
that took the potters clay and moulded
1t into shape and gave to the world the
first formation OF eaFthenware. It WAS
not until the coming of Christ and the
establishment of his kingdom OH earth,
that woman was elevated and made
equal with man before the law, and ever
since she has done more for the enlight-
enmenta and advacement of Christ IS king
dom, than many WOULD suppose.
Woman S sympathyis more deeper than
man IS; wOman's s love is more sincere
than man sand everything she UNDER
takes to do is done with a greater zeal.
He gave number of Illustrations from
history, of what woman had accom-
plished for the world and what she was
still doing. The sermon was replcte
with interesting and instructive Incl
dents and was listened to with great
deal of interest by all present.
The report of the President showed
that the Woman IS Missionary Society
of the First Presby terian Church Of
Annapolis was organized TWO ears ago
with membership of eiglteen--
average attendance eight. Amount OF
m oney collected, S3SS Magazines
taken The Churcn at Home and
Abroad, >" Noman y Work of Woman -
"Home Mission Monthly" and "Over
Sea and Land Since this society be-
gan not one meeting has been omitted.
Sometimes the number was only sufli-
cient to claim the promise. y In
June last band of young girls was or
members. AS 1896 is the Bemi.Cen-
tennial of the founding of the Pfesby-
terian Church in Annapolis, these
youthful helpers call themselves "lhc
Memorial MISSION Band, ITO honor faith
ful ones gone To their reward. The treas
urer's report showed that S47 80 had
been collected up TO February, 1895, by
this small band of Christian workers.
While the Presbyterian church Of this
city is not looked upon AS one OF our
strong religious denominations of this
city, Notwithstanding, 1t is never lack
ing in religious and philanthropic work
at home and abroad. No church in the
country can boast of Il greter record
than the Presbyterian church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
Department of University Extension Lee
tures-First of the Series.

Department of University Extension Lee
tures-First of the Series.
The first of the series of the Depart
ment of University Extension Lectures,
inaugurated by st. Johns College, will
take place tomorrow night at Mellow
ell Hall, at s O'Clock. The following is
the course
February 26th.-"Finance and Com
merce in Ancient Times,n by Edward
+. LOCKER, of Columbia University,
Washington, ID. G.
March 5th.-" Belgian Life and Ac-
tivities, y by Prof. j. III. Gore, of Co
lumbia University, of Washington, ID.
c.; Commissioner-Gener of the United
States to the International Exposition
at Antwerp.
March 18TH "Longfellow and His
Poems" by f. IL. Sykes, Ph. d., of
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,
Md.
March 19th.-"The Story of Architec-
ture,o 10y J. Watrons Case, of the Insti-
tute of Technology, Boston, Mass.
March 26th.-"The Inspiration of the
Bible,n by Rev. Stuart Crockett, M. A.,
of st. luke's Church, Baltimore, Md.
Ap il 2nd.-The Mind-Human and
Divine" by Rev. 5. j. Morris, ID. D.,
of Lewes, Delaware. Seats free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25

Interest in the mems meetings at the
Y. NJ. G. A., is on the increase. Yes
terday larger number were present
than at any previous meeting. 1.-The
Good Shepherd being the topic for the
service, Mr.. Eguene Griffin discussed
the points with good deal of interest
and brought out number of responses
from the members and others. One
gentleman testified to the value of the
work and Of men 5 meetings as being the
instrument and change of his character,
mode of living. The singing, under the
direction Of Mr.. Chas. q. Feldmeyer
was carried Oh in a variety Of ways,
making it quite pleasing. hT. David
q. Parlett, pianist and NJ. w. E. Field
@eyer. c0rnetist. For the week ending
yesterday the attendance at the rooms
was one hundred and eighty-eight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25
CAPITAL JoTTINGs.
Picked Up Here aud There by Our UbIqui
tous ReKorfere.

Picked Up Here aud There by Our Ubiqui-
tous Reworters.
Mr.. Richard CantIer, well-known
gunner of this city, killed 203 snipes at
Sanford, Florida, last Wednesday.
Mrs. G. III. S. Easton lady well
known in Portsmouth, but now resides
at No. Al Walker street, Norfolk, Va.
was stung ON the right cheek few days
ago and her face was swollen to a very
large size. She tried Quratol and was
cured III very quick order. Quratol has
created a great sensation i'll this city.
-GOvernor Brown has appointed
Samuel J. Price, of Snow Hill, as school
commissioner in place of Jacob III.
Sturgis, deceased.
". ". &. A. entertainment to-mor-
row night. Good programme. Only
ten cents admission.
The New York Legislature on Tues
day defeated the bill directed against
big theatre hats by a vote of SO TO 53.
Numerous speeches were the rule in the
final debate OH the measure.
The report of the voluntary relief
department of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company for January shows pay
ments as follows. Death, $40, 1873 50;
accident, IS, 1898 so; 0;sickness, 81, ,T60 so;
total, ,593 10.
MONEY TO LOAN,
On mortgage. Apply to n. III.
GREEN, Law Building, 10 Church
Circle.
Nobody need have Neuralgia Get Dr. Miles
Paia Pills from druggists "One cent dossa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel. Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia aud Rheumatisr,
his stomach was disordered, his liver
was affected TO an alarming degree, ap-
petite fell away. and he was terribly
reduced 10 flesh and strength Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. Ill ,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seYen boxes Of
Bucklen's Arnica Sal and his leg is
sound and well John Speaker .Cataw ba,
o., had Eve large Fever sores on his leg,
doctors said he was incurable. One bot
tie Electric BiiteTs and one box Of Buck
lens ATnics Salye cured him entirely.
Sold by Feldmeyer Bros City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25
NAVAL ACADEMY.
Cadets on the Prison shin.

Three cadets have been sent to the
prison-ship Santee pending aninvestiga-
tion into the prank that was recently
played on an officer, in front of whose
placed. The imprisoned cadets are
Daniel S. Mahony and Thomas Hart, of
Michigan, and Arthur I. Vessels, of
Iowa.
Lieutenant +. +. Beatley, has report
ed for duty at the Naval Academy.
The last of the series of dances took
place at the Naval Academy on Satur-
day night. A large number Of persons
were present.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25
HARBoR NOTES.

The revenue cutter Crawford arrived
from down the bay and anchored off the
Naval Academy.
The ting John /. Brady towed the
schooners George Bailey and Yale to
Baltimore.
The tug Dorothy arrived with the
schooners Nj. X. Bradshaw, Lavinia ".
Tull and Fl. T. Beacham. From Seven
Foot Knoll to Sandy Point ice was so
heavy the tug got stuck several times.
The iceboat Latrobe relieved the Doro-
thy and other vessels which could not
proceed without assistance. The May
Russell arrived with the oyster schooner
Frank +. ROwley.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25
The Worlds Fair Glass Blowers,

And palace of wonders have arrived in
Annapolis, having just finished their
long stay in Baltimore. They cone
well recommended, and judging from
the flattering press notices they have re-
ceiyed they must give most interest
ing and unique exhibition. They have
secured the City Hotel large Dining
Hall and adjoining rooms. Front en-
trance. They viii be unable to open
be ore Tuesday night, as it requires
some time to get in readiness. Spinning
of the features of the exhibition. Ad-
mission 10 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25

-
contributors are as follows:
Elwood Colahan, +. Worthington,
Charlie BuBose. Lucy Claude.
Helen DuBose, +. Worthington,
Katie DuBose. Helen Brewer,
Hershall Allen, Edward Eherle,
GOlda Munroe, Robert Fulton,
Louise Munroe, Richard Coffman,
Burton Starr, Donald Riley,
Bradford Barnette, III. Colyocorcsses,
Hartley Bartlette, Alice Ross,
Stephen Garst, Caroline Brownson,
hugo Osterhaus, Garland Fay,
|, Karl Osterhons, Elsie Melvin,
Duncan Walton, Ridgley Melvin,
Nancy Walton, Katherine Nelson,
Agnes Kennedy. Fanny Terry,
Merriam Oliver, Nat. Terry,
Edith Oliver, Louisa Terry,
Leslie Oliver, Daisy Dyer,
Amy Werntz, Dorothy Dyer,
Charlie Belknap, Paul Orchard,
Robert Belknap, Marion Orchard,
Ethel Feldmeyer, Savage Bates,
May Phelps, Claude Handy,
john Il. Sebree, Marion Stewart,
Buchanan Owen, Henry Boyer,
Owen Bartlette, Carrie Tilley,
Margarie Bartlette. Ben. Tilley,
Agnes Dresel, Dorothy Swinburne
Rush Fay, george Beyer,
jackson Fay, Robert Doyle,
Helen Pendleton, Gay LerouX,
Janet Marion, Charlie Terry,
Paul Marion, Flora Dnvall,
Grace Howard, Fannie Burns,
Margaret Daniels, Mason Terry,
Alexander Randall, Eddie CAN'T,
Hannah Randall, Valentine Wood,
Elizabeth Randall, Mariana Fullan,
L. Worthington, Logan Cresap.
Saunders Rollason, Albert CAN'T.
The sum collected was ten dollars and
six cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25
WESLEY CHAPEL.
Work of Its Pastor for the Closing Year.
Plans for New Church.

Work of Its Pastor for the Closing Year
Plans for New Church.
Rev. John Edwards is now closing the
first years pastorate 1T Wesley Chapel
NJ. T.. Church in this citv. 1t has been
a year of success along all the lines of
work. Very early in the fall Il revival
started and lasted continuously for sew
eral months, spreading to other churches
and denominations. The additions to
the church during this time was near
two hundred. The Sunday-school also
has an increase of membership. Definite
plans have been made to erect larger
and more comfortable building to ac-
commodate the worshipers at this church
Money is being raised by weekly
payments and work is expected to be-
gin early in the spring. Beside the work
attending this, Mr.. Edwards has assis-
ted largely in raising funds for build
ing at Eastport. He has preached by
invitation to nearly every secret order
i'll the city. Last night, State Capital
Lodge, No. %, Independent Order of
Mechanics, attended this church in a
body and listened to a very able sermon
by the-pastor upon the text: "There-
fore all things whatsoever We would that
men should do to you, do We even so to
them, for this is the law and the Pro-
phets, Matthew, Z, II. He dwelt at
some length upon the "Golden Rule, .
showing that it was more closely oh
served there would not be the trouble
now existing between capital and labor.
The notices of the order, Friendship,
Truth and LoN e" were also subjects Of
illustrations. Mr.. Luce, of Baltimore,
sang solo. In the morning two per
sons were received 10y certificates and
five on probation. AT the close of the
service several became very happy and
for little time, considerable shouting
and good feeling prevailed. Mr.. John
Wood led the Epworth League service.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25

Tomorrow Tuesday night, will be
presented in the Young Men 8 Christian
Association rooms, the following attrac-
tive program of musical and literary ex-
ercises Piano performance, by Prof.
John Zimmerman, of Washington; reci-
tation, Miss Goldie Parlett; violin, Mr..
Leslie Oliver; song, Mr.. Thos. Brewer;
reading, Mr.. Harry j. Hopkins; violin,
Miss Sallie Phillips, and piano accom-
paniment by Miss Bertha Wood; recita-
ton. Miss Annie Dorsey; piano duet,
songs by male quartet and quintet. Ad-
mission, 10 cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25
Bargains in Real Estate.

"a Fine unimproved LOT, South side of
Market treet. belonging to Richard II. Rich
ardson. 26 by l2S feet, can be had cheap and on
easy terms
C2) FRAME HOU sE and LOT 20 by 55 feet
on Cornhill Street, belonging TO jew II estate,
can now be had f $3.50. Clear title and a
bargain,
90 FRAME HOUSE and LOT 20 by 107 feet
on West Street, belonging 20 ). w. Parker's
heirs, can now be had for 5000. Chance of a
life time. Apply TO
f23 ID. X. RANDALL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25

In recent editorial the Salem. Oregon
Independent says. Time and again
have We seen hamberlains I ough
Remedy tried and never without The
most satisfactory results Whenever
we see person afflicted with hoarseness
with q cough or old, invariably advise
tn m to get hamberlain's ought Rene
dy; and when they do, they never regret
it 1t always does the work, and does
it well For sale by ksldmeysr Bros,
CITY Drug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25
MONEY To LOAN,
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those who Go and Those Who Come.

Those who Go and Those Who Come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jewell. return
ed home yesterday from their bridal trip
through the North.
Mr. Frank M. Mllnroe, is OH visit
to New York and Boston, making his
selection of spring goods.
Miss Carrie Strange, daughter of Mr..
John Strange, who has been confined to
her home by rheumatism. is GONZALES
cent.
Miss Mary Maloney of Baltimore, is
the guest of the Misses Reardon, on
East street.
Miss Elsie and Master Charles Nor
gan, of Baltimore, who have been visit
ing relatives in this city, returned home
Yesterday.