davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-26
KLoBYs GOOD WORK.

Saves a Game for Boston-Bangor Gains
aPoint on Fall River.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-26
8 MINUTE CLASS.
TIME.

Quarter-38H, 37A, 35.
One Half-1.1519, 1.13%, Liz.
Three Qusrters-1. 541a, 1864, 1.49.
Mile--2. 331ll, 2.2974, 2.29A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-26
2. "a CLASS.

The 2.S4 class had eight starters all
COCO ones too. 1t was 2.30 before they
got away and 1t took some scoring to
get them into line. Eula the pole horse
was passed OF the back stretch by Many
D., who was good for the race. They
struck out into procession with Brad
lord B., the only one that was pushing
The leader. Choralist came up and tackled
ON to Hula but gave it up and finished
fourth but was set back. Bradford B +,
was not sent for first place SO it looked,
though he was close up to the win
ner. The order was as follows: Many
D., Bradford B., Eula. Nellie S., EChora-
list Ben MCGregor, Billy Russell, AL
cantrix. Time s.3OH.
The second heat of the 2s4 class was
an easy thing for Many D.. Bradford
B., was second all the way, driven ouly
for second place evidently. Ben McGreg-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-26

or was driven the last half for a place
but broke on the stretch and Eula was
third in 2.S1. Choralist was taken flame
and drawn after this heat The last heat
OF the 2.S4 class was won by Many D. in
1854 with Bradford B. second and Eula
third, Ben McGrsgor fourth and the mon
ey went that way. Billy Russell was
distanoed for running.
Following lie the summary:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-26

The Midway Entertainers Are not Lack
ing--Two Interesting Ball Games-The
Horse Races Caused Much Fun.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-26

The starter was Isaiah Pompilly, the
timers, It. M. Hawkes. and j. T. Han.
cock, and he clerk Charles Doughty.
They served to the satisfaction of all.
The association has good half mile
track, and it is in good condition for the
races this season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-26

Quarter-35. 37s4. 80.
HaIf-l.141a, LIS, 1.171S.
Three-Qurrters, 1.511a. 1.544, 1.55.
Mile-2. 80, II 2.31, 2.33.M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

of five Confederate cavalrymen, near
Cookestown. While the Confederates
were searching Mr.. Cook for papers,
Thomas w. Knox, afterwards agent of
the Western Press association, and
George w. Hosmer, two orther war
correspondents, made a dash at the
cayalrymen, drove them off into the
direction of Westminster, and all three
entered Frederick in safety, and pro-
ceeded to their positions in the front
Westfal fell Tito the hands of Nor
gan's cavalry, who also fancied his
valuables and money; John A. Brady
lost in canebrake. turned up as edi-
tor in Mobile.
CARRY A DISPATCH UNDER FIRE.
1t was not an uncommon thing for
the army correspondents to lend eff
fectiye service to the commanding gem
erals at very critical moments. when
one gallant act might turn the tide of
battle. a few incidents in the career
of one of these gentlemen, who had
been with General Thomas through all
his brilliant battles, will illustrate.
Captain David P. Conynkham did such
signal service at the battle of Rapacca
by carrying dispatches under a with
ering fire across the field from General
Schofield to General Judah, and subse-
quently guiding division into action
at a critical moment, that he was per-
sonally congratulated on his gallantry
by General Schofield, and received the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

the naval engagements of our navy,
and long before the close of the war
the newspapers had reduced the sys-
tenn Of producing war maps to perfec-
ton. They kept on hand a large corps
of engravers TO take the maps at a
moments notice, and they never
failed TO furnish an illustration to ev-
cry important battle-ground. The cor
RESPONDENTS furnished rough diagrams
of the field, the position of troops and
locality of houses and streams, which
were rapidly transferred to the wood
and engraved by the engravers. a COR
respondent from the army Of the Pc
tor1ac usually reached his New York
office with correspondence and maps
al 9 O'clock on the second night after
starting. The diagrams would be
placed after that hour in the hands of
the engravers and finished by the
hour of closing the forms, about L
o'clock the same night. One New York
PAPERS item of expense for drawing
and engraving maps during the war
amounted to nearly $4,000.
1t may be interesting to note that
before the close OF the war Thomas
W Knox invented a system by
which army correspondents could for
ward their maps as they often did
their correspondence BIZ telegraph. BY
the use of this simple invention CORE
snendents on sthe field could telegraph
tiseir journals and have produced for
next days paper q. full diagram of the
field, showing roads. streams, houses,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

james ". Fitch, Samuel r. Glen, who
mad fort named in his honor in Nash
Vile, Tenn; C. H. Griffen, o. P. Howe,
Frank Henry, Sinclair of the N. Y. Tri-
bune. Edward Cropsey of the Philadel-
phia Inquirer, Edward G. P. Wilkins,
Sam Wilkerson of the Tribune, Charles
H. Hanam, George H. Hart, after
wards colonel on Governor Pier
mont's staff, r. ]. Hinton, A. Houston,
f. c. Long, afterwards clerk in the in
terror department. at Wasihin gton, Hen
~ Wikoff, "Chevalier,'' Malcolm Joes.
Mr.. Deryse, S. c. Mason, afterwards
editor of the Savannah Herald, Will
lam Fl. Merriam, Homer Merrill, Sta
ley, A. H. Byington, c. E. Wing, Ham
mond, w. H. Kent, c. A Paige, w. H.
Cunnington, Coffin, c. c. Carlton, of
the Boston Journal, E. A. Paul and
Frank Henry, of the New York Times,
StetEon of the New York World, A.
F. Puffer, afterwards captain on Major
General Buffers staff, Theodore 7.
Scribner, William J. Stark, Charles s.
Shanahan, afterwards correspondent
with Macmillan in Mexico, w. w.
Shore, William H. Stiner. S. B. Slack,
Oscar G. Sawyer, Henry Thompson,
George Alfred Townsend Gath l.
r. Trembly, A B. Talcott, James B.
Warden, Theodore II. Wh;pple, Theo-
dore c. Wilson, Benjamin F. Webster,
j. Hoodruff w. 3. Ward.
1t can be said that no war that the
world has seen has left behind it so
many perfect memorials of its Incl
dents and leading actors as that in
which we were engaged from 1861 to
1865. Take for example the letters of
the correspondents of the great New
York journals from the battlefields in
1875 in which the great struggle for
the maintenance of the Union was be-
ing fought for. Nothing-more graphic
picturesque and accurate was ever
written than these descriptions of the
events of the campaigns, and the cour-
age and Intellectual calibre displayed
by these army correspondents reflect
the highest credit on the American
press. Some of the accounts of bat
ties were written in a style as vivid
and polished as anything to be found
in the carefully elaborated narratives
OF the French historian, Thiers. And
when we take into account that these
descriptions were DeTned in the heat
and smoke of battle, and not infre-
quently under fire-wTitten amid the
whistling Of bullets, or in state rooms,
through which the cannon balls were
crushing, or on the field where the
dead and wounded were thickly strewu
around-we have ground for astonish-
ment at the nerve and composure of
the men who could thus cody round
a period and indulge in the graces of
dictum with death staring them in
the face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
rHE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY AUGUST z 1890.

following letter of thanks from General
Judah
Cedar Springs. Ca. May is, 1864.
Captain D. P. Conyngham, Acting A.
D. c.:
Captain-I cannot disrupt the associa-
tons that bind me to my personal staff
without thanking you for the many SER
vices you have rendered me- The gal
lant manner in which you conveyed my
orders under a heavy fire. during the
fearful ordeal to which my division was
subjected on the 14th inst, not only
commands my acknowledge and
admiration, but attests my long con-
firmed opinion that the Irish soldier is
the nonpariel soldier. With the best
wishes of your chief for YOUR future
success and welfare, I am, truly yours,
7. H. JUDAH,
Brigadier General U. S. A.
This correspondent was wounded
slightly in this fight, and if he had not
been an army correspondent and had
not carried his budget of news in
portfolio inside his vest, which turned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
SELLERS OF M1sFIT SHOES.
New Industry Which Has Lately
Sprung Up in Gotham.


Far over on the east side, in the
neighborhood of Grand and Norfolk
streets, are several small stores, which
are known to the irreverent youth of
that neighborhood as boot and shoe
misftteries.' The stock in trade is
announced and is supposed to consist
of boots and shoes made to order
which have been returned by some
customer whom they did not exactly
suit
OF course there probably are articles
of this class in these emporiums, but
the majority are boots and shoes
which have become shopworn in the
f1rst-class establishments and have
been sold at public auction or private
sale, and also the footwear of spoiled
daughters of fashion who have tired
of a new boot after using it ! few
days, or who have scratched the finish
off an enamel toe or cut small
abrasion upon the side of the instep.
These go to the maids, and thence to
the peddlers, and thence to the mis-
filters. Each one of the latter employs
one or more coioblers. whose sole bus
mess is the restoration of shoes until
they look perfectly new. They are
marvelously skiIful in their work and
will deceive anybody but an expert. A
favorite trick is to restore a shoe and
then put two or three blots of ink on
the lining The suave dealer shows
you the lining, and says: Just as
good as new, only some careless clerk
dropped the ink on it, and it was
ruined for dot virst-class store" The
customers attention is riveted to the
ink blots, and she does not notice the
indications of restoration and repair.
One of the dealers is a gentleman of
a very vivid Imagination. His special
feature is his possession of shoes and
boots that have been worn by people
of distinction.
He never prints the fact or refers to
it in his price card. but he invariably
confides to you: This shoe vas made
for Patti This elegant boot was re-
jected by Langtry. These slippers
were intended for Ada Rehan." When
the Princess Eulalie was here he must
have had 100 pairs of footwear from
that distinguished member of roy
atty.
The customers of these places are of
a very good class, and consist usually
of young women who desire to get
fashionable boots worth $40 or SIS for
81 or So. and who do not mind the fact
that these are shopworn, misfit or
somewhat second York
Mail and Express.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
WORDS WITHOUT A RHYME.
The English Language Contains
Several Which Poets Hate to Meet
With.

There are a dozen words in the Eng
lish language in everyday use for
which enterprising people have de-
SPARED of ever finding rhyme. The
word month" for example, is one of
these. Silver" is another word it
seems easy to secure rhyme for. AS
matter of fact, trying to find some
thing to rhyme with silver nearly
drove a London writer of verse insane
long ago. AS a last resort he adver
tised in the newspapers and received
but one reply. 1t came from that mas
ter of verbal contortion, W. S. Gilbert,
Sir Arthur Sullivans erstwhile part
ner, who submitted the word 'chilver.'
He wasn't quite clear, he said, as to
what a chilver might be, but he had
seen the word in advertisements of
sales of farm stock and he had an
idea (Which is correcD that it described
a species of sheep.
Orange" is another word without
rhyme. Gulf is also without an Eng
lish partner, and "culm" and "cusp"
are alike solitary. Many poets who
have sought in vain for rhymes 10
revenge" and "avenge" will not be
appeased when they learn that but two
exist "penge" and "Stonehenge."
Golf is now, happily for versifiers,
growing obsolete, for there is no word
which rhymes with it. Scarf has
been daringly linked at the end of
line with half or calf but this is
a practice to be discouraged. Scalp
rhymes only with Alp" but, like
"babe and astrolabe," it would re-
quire much ingenuity to find an ex-
cuse for bringing these words into jux-
Imposition. False" has on several oc-
casions, by an abuse of poetic license,
been associated with "valse,' though
the correct French pronunciation of
the latter word would destroy the
York Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
Capital, fully paid. $500, 900
Cor Main and South Temple streets
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Directors:
GREAT SALT LAKE q HOT SPRINGS
DAUTVVAY

Timetable in effect July H. 1896:
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake. Farm tn. Farm'tn. Salt Lake.
1903 a. m. 7:45 a m. 500 a. m $40 a. IN.
600 a. m. 9:45 a. m. 1000 a. m. 1915 a. m.
II 100 a. m. :45 a. m. 1900 m. 1915 p. N.
200 .. m. 2:45 p m. 800 p. m. 3:45 p. m.
400 D. M. 4:45 p. m. 500 p. m. 5:45 p. m.
600 D. m. Gas p. m. TOO p. m. 7:45 p. m.
500 p. m. S:45 D. m. 1000 p. m. 1915 D. n.
Extra afternoon train Sundays and legal
holidays every hour from 200 D. m.
Round trip to Lagoon, % cents.
Round trip to Becks, including bath,
q cents. Children, % cents.
Depot, Third West and South Temple
street. General Office, 161 South Main st.
SIMON BAMBERGER,
General Manager.
H. W. EARLY. Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
TIlE THROUGH CAR Lu1l
IA rams arrive and depart As Salt
Lake City daily as follows.
On Effect May 10, 1860

On Effect May 10. 1860
ARRIVE:
From Chicago. Omaha. st.
Louis, Kansas City, Denver,
Park City and Ogden. $40 D M
From Helena, Butte, Portland,
San Francisco, Ogden and in
- ternediate points. sos q. %.
rom San Francisco, Cache
valley, Ogden and interme-
From Chicago. Omaha. ST. 'l' p
louis, Kansas City. Denver
'FNrom Frisco, Milford. and in '''O . -
tern rerme Ni points :...........-. s:45 a n
from Mercur. Tintic, Provo.
Nephi, Sanpete Valley and
.. iMItter1e fIst points $50 p. m
T0oeis and Garfield Beach.....- 400 p. y
DEPART:
For Chicago. Omaha, Denver.
Kansas City, St Louis. Ogden
and Park City.........7 .oo . ~
For San Francisco. Ogden,
cache Valley and interme-
For Ogden and intermediate '''' q N
F6 points HE;o 4:OO p. NJ
Kansas City, St. Louis, Butte
Portland and San Francisco. 200 n n,
For Eureka, Mercur, Provo.
.Nephi, Sanpete Valley. TAO q m
'tor Provo, Nephi, Milford ~ --'
Frisco and intermediate points 500 n m
Mlxea train for Garfield
Beach, Tooele and Terminus. 7.65 ~
rams south of Juab run daily except
+<Daily except Sunday.
'Oally except Sunday south OF Juab.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. POI MAIN ST.
Telephone No. SIS
through Pullman Palace Sleepers. Lates7
improved Tourist Sleepers Free Rs
cGllnlng CHAIR Cars. Elegant Da
d. E. hurley,
General Agt. Passenger Dept.
s. II. H. CLARK,
OLIVER W. MINK,
F. ELLERY ANDERSON
JOHN ". DOANE,
FREDERIC r. COUDERT
e. L. LoMAx. G. p. & r. Agt
e. DICKINSON. Gen Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT JUNE LIST, 1890.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
NO. 2-For Bingham, Provo
Grand Junction and all points 4
No. For Provo Grand juno. ESQ 3 M
tiOns and al points east =. 7:4O p. N
ant Manti, Salina. RichfieId
and all intermediate points,. 80 d. M
date points ;ii:;.-..4:.....:. $50 p IN
Provo. and all intermediary
>, points ~; 500 p. ~
10. S-For 0gden and west II rs p. M
ARRIVES sALT LAKE CITY. = III
No. Iron Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and the east. .12:15 D. m
No 3-F'rom Provo Grand
Junction and the ea.t...11:3 5 o. N.
No. 5-From Provo. Bingham,
Eureka, RichheId. Salila,
Manti and all intermediate
N poiH 2sFrom ogden and the 90 p m
No. yea i.-F'rom Ogden and the the ~ d m
west ..;c;..;........;.:.:...... 7:sO pm
mediate points .............. $40 q m
No. 7.--From Eureka, Payson,
Provo and all intermediate
points ..........-.t......-........ 9:55 q m
Only line running through Pullman Pal
ace sleeping cars from Salt Lake City to
San Francisco: Salt Lake City to Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake City tot
Kansas City and Chicago VIA Colorado
Through tourist or family SLEEPER
without change. to Kansas City. Chi
cage and Boston
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake
City to Denver.
Ticket ONCE. 10 West Second south
Street.
D. c. Dodge. 8. H Babcock,
General Mgr. TrSfic Mgr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
9B@H@M@R@meaoH@a oWwU@H@no@
9 WAR CORRESPONDENTS OF l86O-5.@
@R@ReH@Hea@H@W@R@m@HoR@M@G

wen Who nd TO
of BATE Amid CT
barring and Famo Beats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
THE CONTRACT HAD EXPIRED.
How Rufus Lockwood Got Even
with n Hard Master.

Rufus Lockwood was a genius in his
way, and was probably one of the best
lawyers in the state. Lockwood went at
one time TO Horace Halves, very dis
tinguished lawyer and the author of
force. Halves had a reputation for
close figuring and Lockwood knew it..
He said:
Mr.. Halves, I'll hire myself to you
for one year from date at a salary of
SIS a day, payable every night
"All right" said Halves, delighted to
engage the services of the brightest
mind in the state at SO low a figure
for the salary was not great one in
those days-and the bargain was seal
ed 1t was IL o'clock in the morning
But from that time on, it is said, Halves
never missed an opportunity of remind
ing Lockwood of his bondage. He
would say, in the presence of others
Lockwood, do this or that, ETC. Lock
wood never said a word, but did as
he was hidden, and Halves enjoyed his
triumph.
Finally it came to the day when the
years engagement terminated. There
was a most Important lawsuit on hand,
which Lockwood had made a careful
study of; no one in the state could pos
sibly have handled it as he did. Well,
on the day in question Lockwood stood
in court. an array of court books in
front of him and expounded his views
in mastery fashion. Suddenly he look
ed up at the clock and saw it was the
hour of IL. Closing the book from
which he was quoting, he turned to
Halves, who was sitting beside him, and
said:
Mr.. Halves, a year ago today at this
hour 1 contracted to work for your one
year. My time is up, the contract is
Cancelled and am going"
Thus did he repay his master for the
humiliation heaped upon him. Halves
was in the greatest CONSERVATION; he
could not possibly take up the thread
of the case where Lockwood had left it
and he begged and implored him to
proceed But Lockwood remembered,
and he turned deaf ear to all persua-
sions. He kept his word. The contract
had expired.-San Francisco Bulletin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets wiz
make you regular and you keep SO:
they act in comfortable, natural way,
not violently. but surely. They give
the intestines power to move naturally;
and also tone the stomach and liver.
You don't become a slave to their use,
they cure you so you stay cured. If
a druggist makes more money on some
violent purging pill he may try to sell
it to you. Don't let him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

Jasper-"In olden times men frequently
lived to be several hundred years Old
Jumpuppe Yes, but in those days they
had nothing to do but ve.'-Truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
A NOTABLE LIST.

We have not the space to mention the
names of many other war correspond
ents who are entitled to all the praise
we could bestow They are the histori-
ans of the war and nearly all of them,
in chronfcling its events, could say with
Aeneas: "All of which 1 saw, and a
great part of which I was" Among the
special war correspondents not other
wise mentioned whose names deserve
preservation were j. B Bingham,
afterwards editor of the Memphis Bull
letin, John A. Brady, William c. Car
roll, Thomas M. Cash, Isham of the
Chicago Times, William Wright of Pat
terson, N. j., the founder of the first
Republican newspaper in that state,
who died March 81. 1856, George W.
Clarke, S. NJ. Carpenter, John j. Daw-
son, T. c. Gray of the Ney York Trib-
une. Edward T. PEERS of the Philadel-
phia Inquirer, Henry NJ. Flint, Druid"
Mr.. Denny, Mr.. Denning-Theodor
Barnard, Fitz Henry Warren, E. White
law Reid, now the editor of the New
York Tribune, r. D. Francis Of the New
York World, Henry ]. Raymond, Galen
H. Osborn, who died in the service of
the New York Herald at Hilton Head
on November 90, 1854 Edmund c.
Stedman, ''the poet banker" correspon-
dent for the New York World and
Tribune; General Charles G. Halpine,
Miles O'Reilly," NJ. Daley, A. David
son, N. Davidson, John E. P. Doyle,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
UTAH CENTRAL R'Y,

General Office 2O2 Nottingham Building.
DAILY TRAINS AS FOLLOWS.
Leave. Arrive.
S. L. City, 500 am. Park City, 1920 am
Park City, AGO pm, S. l.. City, 6:15 pm
Depot Main and Eighth South SITS.
J. McGregor, Clarence Cary, Receivers
r. e. ShGfer. General Freight and Pas
senger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

Free reclining chair cars Salt Laks
City to Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

Ticket once, 10 West Second south
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
That Wonderful CENrE.

want to add my testimony t" the ''s'
of those that have used tho lightning
churn. II does all that is claimed Tor H.
YOU GIL, churn easily i'll one minute AL"
ret y large percentages more butter t''an
with the common ch,scns. | never ''oN
the agency for anything before '''t 50
,,anv Of nv neighhors wanted ci'''',S'
that 7 ordered 80 and they arc Az gone
think in IL year every farmer will have a a
,,;rhtniny Churn in fact they can a'''f,'
:, W. without one as they make $" m'e''
more butter, anda good lite bit OF money
can be made in every ,; f"w ,m + S Case;
these churns. By writing I" b. r.; o y; .",;
~ 10. ST. l.o,,is. Mo-, you cal';Ee' ''r''
I'lrs anu i"'l \ Reader
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
PERSONAL BUT POLITE.

Garnet Howell did not 30 to the l.. S. Q. |
Mr.. john I.oEuril Of New Orleans and !;
his two little girls spent q low days at
Wakefield, this week.
Mr.. John Brown made business tr'pt"
the city, this week.
Miss ].aura Carney has returned to her
school at Concord church, this parish.
Mrs. VIM. Barrow is guest OF hrs. H.
II. Barrow.
Miss Annie A,lain intends going to New
Orleans, next week. to remain quite
awhile.
Miss Isabelle Sparks of West Baton
Rouge. the charming guest expected ny
the Misses Brooks, arrived Tuesday.
Miss Vanvo]kcrhurGh OF Jackson is
rovcrness in Mr.. 1lendcrson's family at
Laurel Hill.
Mrs. FL. Kirtlcy concluded her visit hero
ON Wednesday, leaving to visit Il relative
in Vest Baton Rouge. She WAS accom-
no,,;rl by Miss Lizzie Douglas, who Will
rut,,rn to-day.
AIRS. Sctcalfc went to the city, last
week, to SEQ her daughter, Miss Sa'!'c,
who is still there, receiving mcstiral treat
n<"nt.
Furlourhs must come to an rn'' some
fine. and Mr.. Will H. Buck has r*achc'
tie limit of his, and will leave to-day Il
lrport for duty at Annapolis.
Her trit,t.ls hero are interested t" KNOW
, that Miss Maygi" Ki!ho"rnc OF Cl'"'"'
will tctsll in tho Wesleyan Institute
Saunton, Va, this term.
Miss jennie Carney, who taught in TIL
t parish, last year, goes to Paterson to I'll
II , uo,itio,. She will be remembered Il
. being one of tho best @iecut'on'stS, ut III
: Summer Normal.
Mr.. Henry Stewart left Monday for b
Mace Of business, mississippi City, a1tt
F." y. pleasant Visit to home and friends
e Laurel Hill.
~ .Alr,,aud Mrs. Mentor Harrow have
ID son and heir, WHO arri4nd last sunda
in May all the prophecies for the future
); 4 "sunday child" he realized i'll tie lit
III fellows ea"crr,
y. sgSsas
~ Miss Lizzie Burton Of New Orleans. wi
" Ms 0cr,, DIa,.,... ,','n,a ':'.s ''sEss nssfe
-, ably it, Wakefield, left Monday
hume.