davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-15

The Chicago post Office bin passed the
Senate "Wednesday without objection,
owing TO very clever work by Illinois
members The Democratic majority in
the Senate has been eliminated 10y the
entrance of Clarence ID. Clark, of Wy
oming. The attention of the House was
occupied with the bill 10 authorize an is
sue of $500, 100000 gold bonds. No vote
was taken.
The administration currency bin was
defeated Thursday in the House. the
vote being 1874 TO 161 Reeds and Cox's
substitutes were beaten by larger ma
jorities. The joint resolution for a sur
vey for a ship canal to connect the head
waters Of the Wabash with Lake Michi-
gan will be favorably reported TO the
House. Senators debated the item III the
diplomatic and consular appropriation bill
providing for the laying Of a cable to
Hawaii. \ report giving the correspond
ence with European countries regarding
the tariff law was sent to the Senate by
the President.
BY 4 vote of SO to % the Senate Satur-
day decided to lay n cable To Hawaii and
appropriated 100000 to begin the work.
The Senate passed the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill. and listened
to eulogies on the late Senator Stock
bridge The House Ways and Means
Committee debated the Presidents bond
message. Much opposition TO the stipu
lation for payment in gold was manifest
ed In committee of the whole the House
voted to place individual clerks of mem
berS on the annual salary roll.
Resolutions defining the policy of the
Government in regard to gold and silver
and one arraigning the management of
the Pacific roads and directing the Attor-
ney General To begin foreclosure proceed
in@S were presented in the Senate Mon
day Correspondence and reports regard
ing the Behring Sea fisheries were sent
To the Senate by President Cleveland.
lhe Senate Committee on the Judiciary
Will report adversely the nomination of
W. Nj. Campbell, TO be marshal of Mime
sofa. The Heuse agreed to the Senate
amendments to the Chicago post office
bill, and 1t went TO the President The
House completed consideration of the leg
Islative appropriation bill with the excep-
ton of the paragraph relating TO pension
Offices. n bill to incorporate Il company
which proposes TO lay cable 10 Hawaii.
Australia and Japan was presented in the
House.
The legislative appropriation bill was
passed by the House Tuesday after the
item placing clerks on the annual pay
roll had been stricken ont. The House
Ways and Means Committee discussed
the gold bond plan and made decided pro-
Srcss toward an agreement. The House
Committee on Pacific Roads decided To
again report the Reilly bill. together with
the proposition of the companies 10 pay
the principal of the debt. MessrS Nor
gan and Pugh protested in the Senate
against the speech Of Mr.. Allen on the
alleged election frauds in Alabama. A
bill providing for the unlimited coinage
of silver was favorably reported 10 the
Senate from the Finance Committee
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-15
Worthy of n Position.

In the office of the Chicago police
commissioners few days ago Il num-
Der OF gentlemen were discussing the
answers Of policemen found in some Of
the papers secured under the new civil
service rules. The discussion brought
to the mind of one of the commission
ers Il story he had heard in connection
with one of the civil service examina-
tons for positions rs letter carriers I'm
Chicago.
One of the applicants was a negro
who, on account of an injured hand
was being given an oral examination.
He stumbled along in way. finding
some kind OF answer 10 all the ques-
tons until he was suddenly asked:
What is the capital of Texas?"
The darby was in a quandary. He
didn't know. But he did want the DO
sition. He studied for an answer for
fully a minute. Then his face bright
ened.
"Glong." he exclaimed. "You'se
foolin' me. | dean wan To deliver LET
ters in Texas. | wants 10 deliver let
ters in Chicago"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-15

leaders In the late Hawaiian revolt, and
of the arrest of Queen Liiuokalani and
her detention in the palace The steam
or brings further news to the effect that
the trials of the rebel leaders was pro-
crossing when the vessel left Honolulu.
and that Queen lii had renowned all her
rights rs sovereign.
Lowestoft advices say that the body Of
a woman has been washed ashore near
SoUthwold; it has not been identified,
but is presumed to be the remains of one
of the passengers of the Eibe. Another
body has been brought in by a fishing
smack. From papers found on the body
it is believed to be that of Fritz Hart
mann, musical director of the Elbe, or ii.
L. Shunder, the chief steward of the
steamer For the past week strong east
erly winds have prevailed. and since Fri
day last there has been succession of
gales which have raised heavy seas, com
peliinS the coasting steamers to seek shell
ter i'll various ports. Eastward-bound
steamships from America have been
meeting with head winds and heavy gales
from the east. The British steamship
Cephalonia, Captain SeccOmba, of the
Cunard Line. which left Boston for
Queenstown, is overdue. Much anxiety
is expressed for other vessels overdue.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-15
MARKET REPORTS,

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
So. $4,000; hogs. shipping grades, $500
OATS; sheep, fair to choice, S2.O0M4.15;
wheat, No. = red, 50d51c; corn, No. ,,
42d43c; oats, No. =, 27M2Sc; rye, No.
=, 51M32c; butter choice creamery, 236i
2311hc; eggs, fresh, 30M31c; potatoes, car
lots, per bushel, G5MS0c.
apolis-Cattle, shipping, 500
$50; hogs, choice light, $3Gs4. 50; sheep,
common to prime, $264; wheat, No.
2 red, 51M52c; corn, No. 1 white, 400
40I%c; oats, No. = white. 32M321ac.
ST. Louis-Cattle, $3d5.75; hogs, $50
40; wheat, No. 2 red, 51M52c; corn,
No. ., 41M42c; oats, No. >, 31@311 ac; rye,
No. 2, 54M56c.
Cncinnati-Catt S35O65.5O; hogs.
$3.50M4.50; sheep, $2M4.50; wheat, No.
=, 54lacl551ac; corn. No. mixed, 44645c;
oats, No. mixed, 3111526t3211aac; rye, No. .,
55M57c.
Detroit-C Cattle. $2.5OG5.5O: hogs, S4@
40; sheep, S2M3.50; wheat, No. 1 white,
55655i2c: corn. No. yellow, 41M42c;
oats. No. white, 33I1a@3411ac; rye, No. >,
53@@4c.
Toledo-Wheat, No. 2 red, 53654e;
corn, No. mixed, 41M42c; oats, No. :.
white, 33M34c; rye, No. =, 53@54c
Buffalo-Cattle, $2.50G5.50; hogs. S36
40; sheep. S20ii.50: wheat, No. red.
57@5Sc: corn, No. 2 yellow, 47@47lac:
oats, No. white. 351a636lac.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. = spring. 500
53c; corn, No. 2. 43@44c; oats, No. =
white. 3263211ac; barley, No. >, 546I56c;
rye. No. 1, 52@5ic; pork, mess, $9.75@
1925.
New York-Cattle, S365.T5; hogs, So. 80
as; sheep, $2@5; wheat, No. red, 50
@60c; corn, No. 2, 4Sd49c; oats, white
Western. 37@41c: butter. creamery, 160
25c; eggs, Western, 33Q34c.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-15
The Eagle, Nevertheless.

Some one tells the little anecdotc re-
garding the almighty silver dollar:
When our first silver dollars were to
be coined, it was proposed to place an
eagle on the reverse side of the coin.
The adoption of the eagle as 4 nation
al emblem was strenuouSly opposed by
Congressman Lyon on the ground that
the king of birds ought not to be made
the emblem of 4 nation that had re-
pudiated kings. Judge Thatcher, Con-
gresham from Massachusetts, then
proposed the goose as being n very
humble republican bird, and suggest
ed further that it would be advau-
tageeous iEasmuch rs the Goslings
might conveniently be placed on the
dimes and other small coins. The mer-
riment that followed at the expense
Of Mr.. Lyon was greater than his chol-
eric temper could bear. and he ut once
sent his page to Judge Thatcher with
Il challenge To duel The Judge de-
clincd.
what" shouted Mr. Lyon, will you
be branded rs coward?'
Yes replied the Judge, 81 always
was a coward. ana you knew it or yo'I
would never have sent me the chal-
lenyo"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-15
FOREIGN,

Fred Hoey, the American pigeon shot,
defeated fifty-four competitors in the sup
Elementary handicap match ut Monte
Carlo.
A cable dispatch from Wei-Hai-Wei
dated Feb. ) says that the Chinese fleet
has practically ceased to exist The iron
clad Chen Yuen ana her sister ship, the
Ting Yucn, have been sunk, and the
other vessels of the Chinese fleet are
within the grasp of the japanese.
The steamer Australia has arrived.
bringing confirmation of the report of the
capture and trial of Nowlein and Wilcox
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-15
Terrible Ruin in Florida.

The freezing weather continues at Jack
sonville, Fla. The mercury was 10 at
sunrise Monday morning and 26 at II
O'Clock. The prediction of the Weather
Bureau was that freezing weather would
continue until Sunday night The best
Informed orange grower in Florida. JAS.
A. Harris. of Citra. says that - per cent
of the crop is killed outright and that
next years crop viii not reach 100000
boxes. against 100000 boxes this year.
The early vegetable crop. the entire stray
berry crop and four-iifths Of the pine
apple plants are destroyed. The aggre-
gate loss is conscrvatively estimated at
S10.GGO000
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-15
This and That.

Every workman in Japan wears on
his cap and on his back IN Inscription
giving his business and his EMPLOYERS
name.
During the time of Christ two SPAR
rows were sold for farthing. or. ac-
cording to another evangelist. five were
sold for farthings.
Augustus paid for grouse SOC; dove.
24c; for partridge. 4Sc; for a duck.
COO; for fat goose, So; for lare, 81 20:
for pheasant, SLIGO.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-15
" ants Our Trade.

Secretary Gresham received from Con
sui General Williams ut Havana Mon
day morning Il cableSram stating that
the Spanish officials had received instruc-
tons TO place the products Of the United
States in the second or minimum column.
Thus the old relations are restored. The
merchants of the United States can now
ship goods to Cuba and Puerto Rico on
the same terms existing prior 10 the enact
ment of the present tariff law. The threat
to retaliate is off and the incident is
closed
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-15
Chicago's Temporary postofRce.

While the Government Of the United
States is building new post Office for
Chicago. the city's mail Will be handled
in temporary structure on the lake front
Official sanction of this was given at
Mondays meeting of the City Council.
coming quickly after the reception Of the
news that the post Office bill had been
passed and was in the hands of the Prcsi-
dent The Columbian Exposition Sal
wage Company has offered the use of the
Government Building n Jackson Park.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-15
HELPLESS Craft Goes to Pieces.

The fishing schooner Clara +. Friend,
one of the stancheSt of the Gloucester
fishing fleet, was driven ashore near Liv-
erposl, \. s., in a bowling gale early Sun
day morning aud stove TO pieces on the
rocks of Eastern Point. All of her crew
of fifteen men were drowned. The wreck
WAS within hailing distance of the shore,
yet the 100 men who gathered were pow
erless to render assistance, for it would
have been foolhardy to have launched a
lifeboat in such Il surf
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-15
New Orleans Ex-AIayOr Dead.

Charles Gayarre. the venerable histo-
rian and litteratcur, died ut his New Or
leans residence Tuesday, aged 90 years
He was a native of New Orleans, of noble
birth and famous for having introduced
the culture of indigo and sugar cane, and
as the first Mayor of New Orleans He
wrote the History of louisiana" the
Influence of Mechanic Arts on the Des-
TIMES of the Human Race" etc.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-15
CicXcinnd'S Bold Bid.

A company has been organized in Cleve-
land to build and operate line of canal
boats between Cleveland and New York
Eighteen boats will be constructed. They
will be built so as to be seaworthy on Lake
Erie and will Lc towed by propellcrs down
the lake and through the Erie canal. 1t
is claimed that the scheme will give Cleve-
land the control of the iron market for
New York and New England ond make it
possible to make all shipments Ear more
cheaply than by rail.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-15
NATIONAL SOLONS.
REVIEW OF THEIR WORK AT
WASHINGTON.

Detailed Proceedings of Senate and
House-BiIls Passed or Introduced
in Either Branch-Questions of Mo-
ment to the Country at Large.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-15
SPAIN is GRACIOUS.
THE TARIFF Retail IATION INCL
DENTS CLOSED.

Immense Loss TO Florida HorticuItur-
ists-Goihar, Has Little Bccf-Crazy
Man from Hungary Many Pension
Claims -Without Il Home,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-15
FIRE IN A CAR BARN.
CHICAGO CONCERN LOSES ITS
ROLLING STOCK.

Mem OriaI Services in Honor of LIN
cO1n-Texas Ranchcrs Lose by tho
Biizzards-City Of Cleveland Has
Swell Plan-LOuisiarian Dead.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-15
Safe Recovered from an Old Wreck.

Fourteen years ago the steamboat
James Howard caught fire Mt the foot of
Olive street, St Louis, and sunk in the
river, carrying with it safe which at the
time was said to contain valuables
amounting to 100000. Monday Captain
Joseph II. John, Il submarine diver and
wrecker, located the wreck and found the
safe. 1t was found to contain Il large
quantity of coin, which had been melted
by the heat of the fire, and also Il gold
watch with the name Lena Peters engrav-
ed ON the case
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-15
In Memory Oc Lincoln,

Never before Tuesday has Chicago so
generally observed Lincoln's birthday. \
common and widespread impulse of patri-
Otism was apparent on every hand and
fitting observance of the occasion III elo-
quent addresses and PATRIOTS music gave
expression to the veneration of the people
of every section of the city for the idol
lied Lincoln. A large number OF prOmi-
nent business houses gave their employees
holiday. In this particular the city,
under orders from Mayor Hopkins, set a
good example. With the exception of the
police and fire departments, practically
all city employees were granted a holiday.
Public and private schools throughout the
city with one accord devoted the day to
exercises best calculated to impress upon
the pupils who participated the exalted
character and services of the martyred
President. The most extensive exercises,
however, were those held in the evening
at the Auditorium by the Cook County
cabinet of the National Union and at the
Marquette Club banquet at the Grand Pa
cific Hotel. Henry Watterson, the bril-
liant Kentucky orator and journalist, de-
livered the Auditorium address, and the
great hall was filled to its utmost capacity.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-15
Ramsey's Estate Wrecked.

When Rufus Ramsay, who died sud-
denly at Carlyle three months ago, sup
posedly of heart disease, went into the
State Treasury two years ago he was
thought to be the richest man in Southern
Illinois. Now his estate is completely
wrecked. Within Il week over 100000
in claims against it have been filed, but
the most startling is that of the five Chi
cagO bankers who were his sureties as
State Treasurer. When Henry Wulff
succeeded the dead man he found every
thing in shape, and the cash verified to Il
cent. But it transpircs that the bonds
men of the dead eX-treasurer had made
good shortage of $685., 1882 This
shortage was occasioned by advances
made from the State funds to Henry
Setter. the wrecked Lebanon banker The
Ramsay estate holds notes signed by
Setter for $244 900. To secure this col
lateral is held which if forced on the mar
ket would fall short about $1So,000 The
total claims filed to date against the Ram
say estate show Il total indebtedness of
nearly 100000, with assets that will pos
sibly reach 100000. The State has not
lost cent but Carlyle creditors are sure
to suffer heavily
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30

would be small, but our interest and
benefits would be very large. a big
subscription here would have great
weight elsewhere. He had faith that
100000 would go through
Col. Thomas O'Brien differed very
decidedly from Sheriff Franzheim, and
SAID so. He did not believe the farmers
would oppose what was to the interests
81 the city. On the contrary he believed
Ehey would aid, but if they did not them
the city would have to win without,
the country. He thought the manufact-
urer and workman, the employer and
emplOye, would join hands heartily in
this matter.
After some further discussion, Mr..
MoOre's motion to appoint a committee
Of the Chamber to confer with the Direc-
tory of the Railroad Company was
adopted, and tAe President appointed
as such Committee Messrs. Philip Hem
Ty Moore, Col. Thomas O'Brien, W. r.
Peterson, George B. Caldwell and Hen
~ Baer. Later the names Of n. 3.
Scott, r. H. LANCE and John c. Rihel-
daffer were added to this Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
THE RIVER.

Council Asked to Reduce the Rates OF
Wharfage or Abolish 1t Altogether.
After the railroad matter was dis
posed of Mr.. Scott brought up the river
question, narrated what had been done
at the Cincinnati Convention, and then
dwelt with vigor upon the hardship and
injustice Of the present rates Of wharf
age imposed by the city. He told how
the ordinance submitted to the present
Council making reduction in rates,
had been thrown aside without discus
sion or consideration. THE system Of
wharfage ought to be abolished alto
gether, he said, 1T is an outrage" At
the conclusion of his remarks, a reso-
luton was adopted asking Council to
take action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
THE CHAMBER.
Action Taken Looking to the Increase Of
Membership in the Body.

Action Taken Looking to the Increase Of
Membership in the Body
President Quarter then took up the
matter of the decrease in the member
ship Of the Chamber, and dwelt upon
the necessity Of having it made up of q
large body of the representative men OF
the city. He said the influence of the
Chamber had been for good in the past,
but now its treasury had become very
much depleted, while its membership
had decreased to eighty, where il should
be two hundred and ffut He urged
those present TO consider these matters,
and take some effective steps looking to
placing The body on a better footing.
The matter was discussed for a time.
and as a result a committee, consisting
of Messrs. Philip Henry Moore, G. o.
Smith, Henry Baer, II Somehow and
B. w. Peterson, was appointed to bring
stray merchants and manufacturers into
the fOld.
Messrs. John E. Clator, George B.
Caldwell and II. Somehow joined the
Chamber.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30

lRLE BROS.

9oors 40 s40E7- L0cKE7-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
Tat A.H Railroad
10 the Pennsylvania Mining Region
Given a Big Lift, Last Night

at a Representative Meeting Of the
Chamber of Commerce Ways
and Means Discussed--A Strong
Committee Appointed to Confer
With the Directors Of the Exist
inc COmpany-The Question Of
SubscripuOns-The River I'M
provement Discussed, and COun-
ell Asked to Reduce Wharfage
Rates-Ihe Strengthening OF the
Chamber TAKEN Up With Enthu-
slaSH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30
SUGGESTIVE

sights these, turkey and axe. They
make one think of feasting and joyous
family reunions and friendly greetings.
The turk furnishes the table, and so do
we, and do it as handsomely as the
finest and heaviest bird that ever
graced a festive board. We carry
tables and everything else in the furni-
ture line. There's just what is wanted
here to put any house in brilliant hOli-
day trim, make the home as inviting az
a Thanksgiving banquet, and the guests
glad that they are there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30

l.rr your Christmas g.fcs now and by making
a payment ou the same have II laid asideun-
TIN Christmas
Ladies solid Gold Elrin Watches from eI4
- ono SHEEF BROS.
N'N' IIlO Main st
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30


..-'' ~ ''-' 'S ''-- 49,
,gIes-. 1al-s ne" members were ~1i-en
ih olI.ns ole meeting anu ,note IS a
prospect that Within m3n.h .ag mem
0ersl.1 viii be ru uD To- tWo hundred
OBJ Two hundred and ltv. A Blk bau-
ouac MIL be given iu the month OIL jams
l--y ln The .nJares oil the Chamber,
ma, and nonrf,--erers or Inc civ
closer --e.ber. and it is The idea 10
have err-. 3fstfneu. sheH guests pres
enc ON taat occasion.
Among those present last evening
were lIessrs-
W. Peterson D. q. Sifel,
n. =. Scout J.. q soare.
.',.,'.,
lrt.r B. j.. CaId-G. =. caldwell.
weI Col. Tuos. q Brien,
tte. ~ i-i--s' l...-...-
Henry laor Anton Eeymann
new. ot sa.G sulHeim,
1y'.. .o..- ...l,, Me- 1..-.. .5c,e,grt
John T.. Clator.
The Presidents, Lr. Uu3T.er, stated
-ha- Secretary Hazle-- was abs nr from
he city. and AIR. B. So. Peterson was
made secretary.
Tine railroad matter being brought 10
+ the attention OF th body. MR. Scott
from the Chamber Committee on Sub
er.Diors t0 The stock OF -he Company
reported He said The $1,000 authorized
30 De raised lv the Chamber for pre-
. 1rsrr~v nrrnosas had been secured
with very Itle effort The busine
-..- .,-.-....-1 10 r. , ,rr,f+.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-30

TERMS OF SALE--CASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
TCCKAIiOE.

On Thursday 81. Valentines Day. tea was
given at the Hodgman homestead az Tuckahoe.
Mrs Charles a. Hodgman was assisted by Miss
Bodeman Many callers came up from the city.
Mrs Studwell Of Mount Vernon, while sleigh
,idnS through Bronxville toward Yonkers one day
this week was thrown out by the overturning Of
the sleigh. which ran into high snowdrft. across
the Bronx River. In the Fourth Ward OF Yonkcrs
The horse was so badly injured that it was shot
"a end IFS suferings Mrs Studvell severely
injured. but the driver escaped unhuri
Miss Ella Brown. of Ardsey. is guest OF Mrs
Angeyine at Bronxville. and Miss Katie S!evin OF
Brooklyn. is visiting Judge O'Neil
Mrs Phebe Purdy. the only surviving aunt OF
Mrs. a. V r. Smith and Miss Tyler. Of Bronxvihe'
died last week She was eighty-six years old. All
the family, from grandparents down, excepting one
daughter. lived TO be over eighty years oin.
- me Rev. j. y. Bates. OF the AsDury Mcthoulst
episcopal Church Tuckdhoe. has recovered from
me grip and resumed his pastoral duties. go
The Sbanondale Fire Company, OF Bronxvc,
VIII elect offcers next Monday night
MI. Gladwin and his family. who were burned
out az LAWRENCE Park. Bronxvile. last week. viii
return 10 NewYork to live
A. p. Rockwell of Bronxyille returned from
r: ": Smith and his son William. of Bronxvile
sailed for Chill last Monday
Scarsdale next Monday night on Java
The Bronx Manor Association, OF BronxVillc. are
20 sink an artesian well on the Hill opposite the
ply their manor tenants with pure water for house
Mrs Charles Mead. OF Dsnbury Conn is visit
ing Mrs Lewis Brown AT Tnckahoe
Miss Blanche Bartram daughter OF Senator Har-
tram OF Sharon Conn. and Miss A. Coldsborough
daughter OF Judge Goldsboroueh OF Baltimore
are guests OF C. A. Hodgman, OF Tuckahoo.