davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-15
COURT OPENED A T

Judge Hndspeth was unavoidably de-
layed this morning and business did not
begin In the General Sessions Court until
l1:30. Frederick Sutton was arraigned to
plead to an Indictment for embezziement
from the Consolidated Traction Company.
He pleaded not guilty, and was bailed for
trial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-15
GENTLEMEN ONLY NEED APPLY.

A new social club has been organized
on the Heights and called the Gentle
mems Social Club The members pro-
pose to hold a sociable every month. and
q stag s-emi-annually. Mr.. Clarence
been chosen President. !,
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
TELEeRAPHc BRIEFS.

Captain John G. Bourke United States
army, died in Philadelphia
Jules Simon, tho eminent French states
man and former premier, died in Paris.
The national saengerfcst of the North
American saengerbund opened in Pitts
burg.
Emperor William S yacht the Meteor.
won in the Royal Cinque Ports regatta at
Doren, England.
The Egyptian mixed tribunal decided
against granting funds for the expenses
of the Sudan expedition.
Jimmy MoNally, "king Of green goods
men, was sentenced to three years in the
Illinois state prison under the name OF
Williams.
The administration has informed Spain
that the crew Of the llibustering schooner
Competitor, tried by drumhead court
martial, must not be executed
Secret service detectives are searching
for counterfaiters who disposed of THEN
handiwork in New York that was manu-
faotured in North Oxford, Mass.
A cable received by DR.. J. j. Broderick
Of Jamaica Plain, Mass. from John Hays
Hammond of Johannesburg, South Afri.
ca. says that Mrs Hammond is improving
slowly, and that Mr.. Hammond expects
to be reloased from custody this week.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The report turns out TO be true that
the Khallfa has proclaimed holy war
against Egypt and has called out all the
dergishes who are capable OF bearing
arms France Is likely to protest In vain
against this British military expedition
up the Nile vail ey. - New York Adver
tlser
The American people like fair play.
When they see everybody jumping on
one they feel like taking a hand In the
scrimmage, too. Syracuse Post.
When you hear the holy war spoken Of
you cannot tell whether it is the Turkish
slaughter of Christians, the affair Ia
Egypt or the Salvation Army. These
things should be tagged when so many
are running at one time. - Pittsburg
Timea
A young woman visiting In Philadel
phia committed suicide because a
resident Admirer proposed marriage.
Well, we are sorry for her. but she
certainly escaped pretty easily. Chicago
Dispatch,
Blsmarckls declining days are being
passed Ia retirement AID private life
After the storm and stress OF the battle
feld and legislative contests, he rests In
the quiet OF his own homs, secure In the
confidence and affection Of his country
men. Syracuse Post
Colonel w. @. P. Breckenridge is again
a candidate for Congress and the women
Of the district are organizing to defeat
him Here's hoping they will be
SUCCESSFUL Toledo Blade
Evening journal., 1896-06-09

they attended the marriage of Joseph
Swift and Miss FanchoD, of that city.
Misses Charity and Sue Eanis. Of
Georgetown. and niece OF Philadelphia
returned to Georgetown from a visit to
Philadelphia this morning.
Miss Berdetta Hickman is visiting her
sister Mrs. A. S Hall ct CHESTER
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Burton have re
turned from short visit to Philadelphis
Slater FAirlamb and wife. of oxford,
Md, are the guests of his brother,
Sidney Ii FAirlsmb, Of No. 14ll AdAms
street
Thomas Mitchell left for Gettysburg,
Pa, this morning 20 attend the annual
meeting OF the Pennsylvania Fdncrsl
Directors Association.
Miss Maud MuDin, Of Ottawa CAnsd a,
is spending her vpc4tion with her aunt,
Mrs. Dunn, of No. 1924 Maryland
avenue.
Harry Marshall, Of dsorgetown, has
returned home from University Of Penn
sylvanIa.
Rev. A.. D Davis, OF -Gsorgetown was
in Wilmington this morning.
Mrs. w. L. Lsdnum, OF Wilmington,
went to New York city this morning to
visit friends.
William A. Mahoney. of Wilmin gton,
who is temporarily In London. has been
laid up for two weeks nursing injuries
received by taking q header from 3
bicycle. He says that the cobbles of Old
England are as hard as those OF America
Alexander B. Cooper has returned
from Washington.
Prothonotsry WoOllsy is in Philadel
phiA
Ssrgesnt Albert Forman, and private
Tszwell OF Company A spent SUNDAY in
New Castle. They went over on their
wheels
Private Roy Hart, of Company A, is
mentioned for reeimental bugler iof the
First regiment, N. g d.
Second Lieutenant Eugene D. @.
Bayne, who has been honorably. dis
charged, was a member of Company a,
and not of Company G, as stated In the
Every Evening.
George Pierce and Thomas Chef Ie
are In Newark. Z
Miss Julia Stats. Of Townsend, is
visiting relatives in Wilmington.
Willism B Simpler of ths. class of '95,
Wilmington High School spent Sunday
with his friends at Booths Corner.
Secretary Of State Whltsman went TO
Dover this corning
Miss Emma Foster is spending q week
with Mrs. Frank Foster &C Chester
Mr. and Mrs. George w Long, of
Rockdale. have been visiting friends In
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Help a Good Cause,

a week In the country means seven
days Of delight to a city bred child, no
matter whether he belongs to rich or
poor parents Rural life appeals most
strongly to chIlds nature. There Is a
freedom attached to It which just suits a
boy or girl and tones up his or her
mental, moral and physical condition.
One Of the most praiseworthy lines OF
public charity Is the country week
movement for the worthy poor. 1t has
been In vogue In othsr cities for several
years. but only within the past two or
three years has It exercised It's bene6cent
II fusncs In WILMINGTON.
The Associated Charities, which / 8 the
leading philsnthroplc organIzatlo In the
state. sent quite number Of families to
the country last Summer, aud has become
20 thoroughly convinced Of the good ac-
complished, that It will redouble It's
efforts In that direction during the hot
season just opening, To accomplish It's
object 10 must have money, and 1t looks
to e charltably disposed community to
supply It. There should bs a liberal
re'ponye to It's appeal. for 1t is an organ
izatlon which knows. from long expsr
iencs and careful management, how to
make dollar obtain, for the worthy
poor, the largest mede of enjoyment and
healthful recreRrtion.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
The .. S. GUNBOAT WILMINGTON

Has Been Named In Honor OF This CITY.
Initial Steps Towards Securing an
Appropriate Gift for Her.
The Navy Department has named
one of the new gunboats built
at Newport News after this city,
Wilmington, and it is but fitting thst
the good people Of this city should take
cognizance Of It. other cities hAvs done
honor to themselves and their namesak 3
and Wilmington should not be behind
hand.
With this object In view, the EVENING
JOURNAL has started a subscription list
the fund to be usad for the purchase Ct
silver service for the United States
gunbost Wilmington. The money re-
ceived will be acknowledged In these CO..
umns snd held subject to the orders Of
committee of citizens which will
be selected later.
The service will be purchased OF some
dealer in this city, to be decided upon by
the committee.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
KENNARD co
G2i-62S Market Street.

Some fine values for WedneS-
days SelIing--three specials in
Hosiery.
Lot I-Children's fine, light
weight, imported fast black
Hose at IS cents per pair
sizes up TO SI-inch; regular
accent quality.
Lot 2-Children's very fine
imported fast color Tan Hose,
sizes up to o-inch, at IS cents
per pair.
These are our regular 38 to
6o-cent quality according to
size. Now all sizes at IS cents.
Lot 3-Ladies' fine, light
weight fast black Hose, at IS
cents per pair; regular 2s-cent
quality.
Our Hosiery department
contains only the most reli,
able makes.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Basee and BIcycIe Party.

Mr.. and Mrs A. G. MeCauslsnd have
issued invitations for novel and de
lightful affair on Thursday afternoon.
It is nothing more nor less than barge
and bicycle party to Delaware City.
Several of the guests will make up the
barge party, while tbs bicycl will ride
to Delaware City b. way of New Castle,
and return on the barge. which will be
in tow Of the tug Lsurs B
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
1ns panser. or tha EIement..


There Is no doubt that we know more
about the weather and the conditions
that are liable to produce storms, at any
given point, than at any preceding age
Of the world. But this knowledge OF our
scientific men who have been for years,
many Of them under government pay, In
securing IT,, has only taught them how
little they really know. verifying the old
trulsm that the more man thinks he
knows, the Ices he knows Many of the
recent storms that have wrecked our
Western cities. towns and villages cane
without the slightest warning from those
whose duty II is to inform us Of imPend-
ing danger FROM the elements.
We frequently hear people say In
different parts Of the country how thank
full they are that they do not live In those
sections of the country where they have
cyclones and tornadoes No doubt suoh
remarks have often been made by the
residents Of st. Louis as well rs by those
OF New England. It Is true the West
has, SO far in our history, been more
afflicted than the East, yet il will not do
for this section of the country to pride
itself upon It's fresdom from disasters Of
this nature St Louis was no more
surprised by the late terrible tornado
than was Charleston on the Atlantic
coast, in South Carolina, by the terrible
earthquake which took place there few
years ago Previous to that event
anyone residing In that locality would
have said that there never had been and
never would be an earthquake there.
According to popular superstition, for
we can call It nothing else, earthquakes
had no right north OF the Gulf of Mexico
aud the ChRrlestonisns were just as
much surprised when their massive
stone ard brick buildings came tumbllng
about their heads ss the inhabitants oil
Boston and New York would be to-day.
Canada and even Alaska have had shocks
Of earthquakes and many of the storms
OF the East which have devastated the
Atlantic seaboard would have been de-
nominated cyclones or tornadoes II they
had occurred in the West
All Of this goes to show that no par
Of our country can feel itself exemp
from those commissions Of nature which
come without warning. Havs the peopl'
OF the East forgotten the JohnstowI
foed in Pennsylvania which swep
4.000 souls into eterpitY2 To go a littl
further back, can they not remembe
that 1876 persons were killed In Erie. Pa.
by tornado In 1875; and. coming still
farther East into the very heart o.
Connecticut, q tornado visited New
Haven county in 1878 that carried
of thirty-four lives sne damage
property to the extent OF two millioi
dollars1 Does not this pc 20 that n
section OF the country can claim to b
exempt9 It was St Louis last, it may b
New York or Boston next aud, thoug
1t Is impossible to prevent these occur
rsness, a knowledge of their comm
would to a great extent prepare us fo
them and save a great loss OF lie an
property. The Government should yer
properly assist our scientists to improv
their knowledge regarding storms an
other commissions OF nature.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
WIlcor-WiIson nTarrIaae.

MEDIA, June 8 CHARLES Percy Wilccx.
q member of the Philadelphia and Della
ware county bars. was united in marriage
yesterday at noon to Mrs Alice Mitchell
Wilson at the residence Of the latter, on
South Orange street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev Francis A. Brady,
pastor Of the Media Catholic Church. The
wedding was 3 very quiet affair, only the
immediate relatives OF tho bride and
groom being present. The groom Is che
son Of Colonel Joseph Wilcox, ex-state
geologist, and a member OF the we'll
known Wilcox family Of this county.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
snlona On the wheel.

Members of the New Castle County
bar who ride the bloy Gle for purposes Of
business and pleasure are H. H. Ward.
Andrew r. Ssnborn, Willard Salisbury,
Jr. G. l. Ward, Lewis @. Vsnde-
grift. Leonard E Wales. Jr., h @.
Browne. j. Frank Blggs, William
s Prickett, Charles NJ Curtis, Peter L.
Cooper, Jr, Victor p Woolley, Arthur
w. Sprusncs, John X Brsdford, H. E
Bringhurst, Willard Hall Porter and
Josiah Marvel
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
THE STORY IN RHYME.

from the New York Tribune.
said n. q. PlAtt to NJ. $. Quay.
i never thought you'd ruu away"
Said M. \. Quay to II. Q. Platt.
II had to find where / WAS at"
Said Thomas q. 10 Matthew :
III you have found lose my guess. +"
Said Matthew $. 10 Thomas G..
You're pretty weak at repartee."
Said &c =. to NJ $. O..
II wouldn't have deserted you.n
Said NJ. s. Q. to Il. @. p.
II never have deserted me -
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Dramatic Clsb Play Tonight.

This week 8 social event will occur to
night, when the Wilmington Dramatic
Club-that aggregation of clever am
ateur actors will present "The Magis
trste," the last play of the season.
The plays given by ths CLUB this sea
son have been exceptionally well done,
but the presentation of to night prom
ises to eclipse anything yet done by the
organization.
Miss Walton will essay the role made
famous by Ada RehRn. and 1t Is said
that she resembles that we'll known
fAvorite Of Augustin DAILY, both in face
and style. The Misses Wales, aud Miss
Candy. all clever enough for the pro
fessonal stage, make up the feminine
portion of the cast. Christopher l.
Ward plays the role of the widows
youthful son. aud others are Lieutenant
Frler, L Scott Townsend, Joseph Rich
ardson, George Elliott, Joseph p Wales,
George HoIecker. Leonard e. Wales, Jr.
Rogers Wilson. Austin Harrington and
Francis q Hoffecker. George Hoey Is
coaching tins players.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Mrs. vanderbilt In Wilmington

The private car Swsnnanoa. OF George
Vanderbilt passed through Wilmington
this morning attached to P, w. & B.
railroad train about 80 o'clock Mr..
Vandsrbilt's mother and five guests were
aboard on their way from his residence,
"Biltmors." near Asheyille, n. @, TO
jersey City.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Wash Goods.

The finest yet shown this
season.
A large lot of fine quality,
beautiful styles, Wash Dimities
at 8 cents.
The first aud only time this
quality has been offered less
than I2H cents. No samples
given of these Dimities.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Gen one of rheee Books.

We have a few COPIES Of beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit, which will be sold at $1.75 copy
which Is about ons-fourth the publica
tion price. Also SONS copies OF Rand and
McNslly's Cyclopedia at $225, worth
four times the price ssked. Can be seen
ut the EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
WIN stay on rhia Side.

Jonathan E. Rhodes, the emmineni
evangelist OF the Friends, is expected
home from England the latter part of
this week aud will be present at the
meeting at Ninth and Tstnsll streets on
June IA He will remain in America.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
MRS. 1hatcheTis Purchase.

Mansfield & White have sold for Frank
NJ Smith the ten room house No. 1910
West Sixth street, to Fannie F Thatcher
for SO 600.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09

that Is trihs. and he is sntlt led 10 the
nomination for having announced so
often, am Democrat
Evening journal., 1896-06-09

The graduating class at West Point
this year is led by a descendant Of the
Stuarts OF Virginia His family were
Confederates but no one thinks the less
OF this bright young soldier on that Ao-
count "Let us have peace"
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Mrs. rhurbor in Wilmington

Mrs Henry T. Thurber, wife Of the
private secretary OF President Cleveland,
and her Eve children passed through
Wilmington yesterday afternoon at 80
o'clock on their way to their Summer
cottage at Marion. Mass, ust across the
bay from Gray Gables.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
10 and About Delaware oIty.

Special Corres pondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. June 9-Misses
Fanny aud Helen Cheairs are the guests
Of friends In Trenton, N J.
Irwin Shepherd is visiting relatives In
Dover.
Mrs Tayl OF Wilmington, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs Moody.
Miss Ada Pennington, OF Philadelphia,
IL the guest of her Aunts, the Misses
Jsnvier
Mss Laura Frempt is visiting relatives
In Philadelphia.
w. W. Chsairs has returned from I
visit TO Swarthmore.
David Higgins is visiting his brother
near McDonough.
Rev, J. Edwin Amos, of Wilmington,
spent the day In town.
Guy Vail aud Charles McMunn spent
the day Ia Wilmington.
Willie Jester is visiting relatives In
Dover.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
WEEK KSEVENT TO- MIGHT
Dramatic Club Gives Its Last
Play of the Season.
A BARGE AND BICYCLE PARTY

MIR. and Mrs. McoSusiand Will Entertain
In a Novel and Delightful Manner.
Distinguished Women Pass Through
Wilmington other Social Matters OF
Iateroat to Wilmington People and
Their Friends,
All communications Intended for insertion
In this column should be addressed to Society
Editor, care OF the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
munications should be written on one side OF
The paDer only.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09

la view of the recent action In the
Senate. gold may be expected to take to
Itself wings.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09

Reed is still being urged to acc ept the
vice presidential nomination on the Nc
KInley ticket. but he remains silent
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
nor RnrrInr sentenced.

Boston, Jane 9.-Judge Blodgott, In
the superior court, sentenced Charles J.
McVey, the boy burglar, to state prison
for term OF four or not more than six
wars
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
eradustsd From swArthmors To-day

Roland Kent, of Wilmington. was
graduated from SRsrthmore College this
morning. Another graduate was William
John Morrison, OF Illinois. a friend OF
Mr. Kent, and a visitor to his Whining
ton home.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09

Surprises never cease. and logically
considered. the right candidate for the
silver loving Democracy should be
Senator Hill OF New York. he has been
posing as a sound money man Of late, but
Evening journal., 1896-06-09

Statesmen like Senator Tillman mis-.
take notoriety for popularity, and con
dsmnatlon for applause.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Silks.

Black Habutai Silks at %
cents are going fast.
Don't miss a Waist or Dress
of these silks-we bought
them all and will have no
more to offer this season.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Miss Grimtha n Graduate.

Mlrs Alice A. Griffith, of Wilmington
is membfr Of the graduating GLASS Of
Wilson College The commencement
exercises are In full force now, and
Yesterday the tennis tournement and ivy
planting exercises we're held. Yesterday
afternoon Miss Griffith planted the ivy at
the corner OF the new chapel building
The commencement exercises proper
will be held to morrow
Evening journal., 1896-06-09

Literary Association Organized.
Judge Grubb has granted charter to
the PL elix Literary Association of VIII
mington. The capital stock is 81 ,0C0.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09

OF the political circus. Ban Tinman i.
the clown.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Kurds KIN MANY Workmen.

ATHENs June 9.-It has been learned
that the Kurds in the attack they made
upon the employees of the Smyrna rail-
way killed 200 OF them.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09

Lsdies, read the fashion article in this
paper and send ten cents to the EvENrl
JOURNAL ofics for AZ up.to date pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Social and Psrsonal Notes.

James B ClaIkson has, returned from
Atlantic City, where hs has bsen spend
ing q few days.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Swift, Mr.. and
Mrs William Swift and ths Misses Swift
have returned from Philadelphia, whore
Evening journal., 1896-06-09

Dress Patterns at 234 cf
yard.
We will offer to-mo,
Wednesday, morning
o'clock $500 yards mo-
this attractive Wash
Fabric The cheapest
best dry goods for the n
ever offered, only 234 &C
yard. Only one dress |,
sold to each customer.
At the same time WI
offer 1000 yards Fine c,
Dimit.es, choice and
styles, at on cents a
were I2% cents. Thes'
new goods, just opened.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Crosby
& Hi

On account of the
rain of this morning
doubtless prevented sor
our customers from sec
one of those very pretty
YIVETTE BATS
Evening journal., 1896-06-09

eT-Our prices are the cheapest in the
city a reduction Of from 10 to 20 per
cent. on all sundries. Bicycle clothing
caps. shoes, lamps. BELLS etc.
Mcdaniel & Merrihew Cycle Co,
Pioneer Cycle House.
No. 1011 Market street
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-09
PAULKS,

Formers have begun their work
in this section.
J, X, Fowler was taken quite
alex Sunday.
George Jones, Of Jackson,
came in Sunday to spend q few.
days with relatives aud friends
here.
Our Elders Meeting st IT..
Hermon Saturday end Sunday
proved 10 be quite interesting
and we think. will do US some
coed.
I, u. Black has gone to Nash
vile, and it is reported thai he
will get married before he returns
home.
Neal Wolf haa gone 10 West
/ Tennessee for a few days.
Mosers. John Paalh, join
spencer, John Bain are The las
happy men in orr town.--They al
have new girls.
MITCH.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-09
4 Good Nan Gone.
{ Gm gratefully
RID DaFonD

Cant. RoIt a. ,rc2focbsn died
at Micb;rsn citv riss. tbo .,a
Ne rae born ana n,;o,a IN.
BridreDor, AZ. m, eor eo,.or.l
vears haa l,vc3 ~ I,cr,.qyi,.o ia
where he lcavne ,o v.lov ,,itt
three children.
Can't Ne5rochop wae ,o,so,..
lho widest Known aud,noat Mann.
lar s,cambegt,9s, ttat nyep nm.
uaaded 2 Tennessee river c.ean.
er. Tor wears lie was ;D cbarae
Of that MAGNIFICENT old Steamer ~
dear TO tho people Of tbis river.
the w. %. Eis5et. The boat "a
cramblipg her grealsopled ear.
tain has passed away. and MANY
eyes will crow dim at he remem.
brauce Of the manv Findpoeaos
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-09

Pototoea, rarsnips, Beata, Rad,
isles, Onions, Cabbage and other
new crop vegetables will be re.
eeiyod week.-Mrs. they appear on
the market-at Z. a. Reeds con
EoctioneEy.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-09

New type, new rollers, new
goods in large quantidee, just
received at the COURIER Office
You get guarantee on prices
and workmanship. Bling on
y0ur work.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-09

The Sheffield had few cxcur-
siOnists aboard as she passed up
Monday. The season for them is
about here, hence we Will expect
to see plenty Of them soon.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-09

D.J. Hughes is having q good
sale on his new clothing from the
fact it's The best Citing, best made
up, prcitiest patterns and cheap
est in town, Come and get our
prices aud be convinced.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-09

Tor the next ten days we will
offer oar misrit shoes aJ 25 to 80
per cent below the regular prices,
GIL and examine them.
Newcomb Shoe 90.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-09

The Easter sorvicca at The
Methodist church Sunday were
very pretty. The palpit was taste
fully decorated, the choir furnish.
ed excellent music, and Rev. Fain
preached an able sermon.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-09

The Financial Committee re-.
port the County's indebtedness to
be $4,000, which, is less than it
was expected. The taxes have
oecn collected and warrants
aiken NJ, causing the reduction.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-09

ArclIuel Walker that hustling
young merchant. has returned
from st. Lonis, and besides the
big lot Of spring goods he brought
back, he has the latest in expert
ences in big city.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-09

The river has been on q boom
for several days. It's out Of banks
in many places and considerable
damage may be done as il is etill
rising, but slowly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-09

We learn that q man in The
Sardis ncighborhood, had his
house broken into and 5000 in
money stolen, aud some wearing
apparel.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-09

Misses Angie and Flora NIilkin-
son Of CoGec Landing, were visit
ing in town last week. no more
pleGsGntyoung ladies than these
come to Savannah.