davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21
NORFOLK 3 SOUTHERN R. R, CO,

NAIL AID I.NrREss LEAvEs Mott III;
| Elizabeth city Edcnion, Mackcy's Ferry.
Roper. rnntsE2, Eclhnyon. etc. Connects
rs follows: Daily Except Sunday FOL,
WinGsor. TuEsDAY; THTRsDAY and and
rive". mnd Como on MONDAY and FItI-
| DAY for ScuppeinonR river, ana WE'D
n.:anA ,.s,,,i f." :sai .,, Creek. Connect
| DGrc for Mnkleyville, South Creek. All
| rora, Washington and intermediate land
| ings
E,VENiNG EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
Enl.k 40 T. ., M daily texceat Sunday for
tons Connects nt Elizabeth 9th with
III" steamer Ncuse Tuesday. Thursday
Island, Morchoud City, Kins,on and
| Cioldsboro via a. and \. c. r. r., ana for
siaiSSs on ih W'Wim'Ss ona e. ana all
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK
Except Sunday at los a. M; &c con uaiiS
wth n al v rail- and steam lines al Norfolk
stations foot OF East Main street, Nor
folk. and Western depot Freight sta
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH
MiNloN LINE between ali points No Uo
ami East via Norfolk and NorfoIl; nn nj
southern Railroad and Eastern Norti,
Carolina. 80 I'll
Freight received daily until r u. m and
forwardly promptly at low rate
For further information apply Ia IN.
General Office of the N. and S. r. r. Co
NorfoEt. Va. ~ ~
II. C. HUDGINS
=, General Freight and Pass. Agent.
General Manager.
A rLANrlc AND vDAANvILLE RAIL
SCHEDULE IN EFFEcT NOVEMBER
Leave Shippers Compress Wharf. daily
9:2o a.. m; West Norfolk, 9:45 a, m. for
Danville and all intermediate stations
arriving at Danville. 5:25 D. m Leave
Norfolk, 5:25 p. m. West Norfolk, 5:55 n
m. Leave Lawrencevilie daily (cxccpt
Sunday at Goo q. m, arriving nj Dan
vile ut 1890 n. IN.
Connection made ct Danville and Jef-
fress Junction with Southern Railway
System: at Denniston Junction for Dui,
ham,. South Boston and all points on
the Durham Division Of the NJ and ".
r. r.
Aseyle Atiahhta. A EesWssn M Ranyillis
Tickets on sale and baggage checked
ut wharf Norfolk: w v. III. Williams.
Agency, Portsmouth.
W. ". TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent:
=. ri. - c. O. I1AINES,
I m Superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21
Surnr Market.

Market firm. Out OF town prices are
dependent on the delivery rates to the
different points. Local sales are being
made as follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21
Receipts by Rail ana Steamer.

Oh. c OF The vIrriuian.
Norfolk. Va, Jan. 70 1886.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21
S.A. l.. snApoAnD AIR LINE.

AbS0LuTELY Tile SHORTEST AND
lb HOURS 70 ATLANTA.
ShEl'oiE in EFFECT SUNDAY.
SEPTEMBER %. 1895.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21
I'IsavEa.HltS' GUIDE.

FRfpAY % at p. m. FOX tt'i Ro aaoSf and
FOR PROVIDENCE.
Every TuES SD \ ). y THuaRspAY and SAT-
FARES TO H nSToN AND PRovI-
First class. Incluuing meals ard sa-
loon stateroom berth. 500
sesond class. including meals and wv
-. l$oH .$AXANNNiiii;' 49,. w
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
Fare,-First class. including meals
Farelsesoni class. including meals %
Ferishabc Freish, sent Via P;rovidenSceeo
Ct the same rate NE by direct steamers to
than 5s5 p m On sailing days e Of Ro aa.sp
ships: $3.50 sailing days of Providence
For further information apply to
K. Il. MR!GiIT. Agent; Norfolk. Va:
General Offices. Pnltimore. Md
z Or RICHMOND. PETERSBURG. OLD
q POINT. CLAREMONT. NEWPORT
NEWS and James river landings direct hy
daylight-.Virgin:a Navigation Company's
Elegant steamer PuCAIlONTAS lenves
Clyde's Wharf Norfolk. every TUES
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY IA.
II. M, touching at Portsmouth, Old
Point. Newport News going and returning,
arriving at Richmond about p. m, CON
Meeting with ali evening trsiDs Fare 10
Richmond, Sl.50: fare to Richmond and
return, $3.50: fare TO Richmond. second
class, 81. Tickets much cheaper than
by any other route TO Richmond. Peters
burg. Waverly, Hicksford and stations on
Atlantic and Danviile railroad and all
points via Richmond. Tickets for sale at
ticket agencies of Wake K Son, H
Brandt and OH board steamer.
Freight received daily. Sunday excepted,
for all above named points.
JAMES w. McCARRICK,
~. Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21

Steamers leave Portsmouth, foot
of North street at.............. $50 D. m
Leave Norfolk. foot of Mathews
street. at ;.;...................... $40 p. m.
Leave Old Point at................ 7:20 p. IN.
Arrive Washington at............ GAS a. m.
Il. 81 o. Penn. r. r.
Lv. Washington ot.. 500 Il. m 7:2O a. m.
Ar. Philadelphia at.ll:1o n. m. &0:46 a. IN.
Ar. New York. ....... 200 u. m. 90 p. M
South Bound. q. & 0. Penn. r.
Nv. N-w YORK at. II 80 a. M. LOO D. m .
Nv. Philadelphia at. :33 y. IN. 3:lS D. m
Ar. Washington at. 80 p. III. 6:l8 D. m
Steamers leave Washington at. 700 D. m.
Arrive at Fortress Monroe at..., G:SO a. M
Arrive ut Norfolk at......... 7:3O A. m
Arrive at Portsmouth at. $1,000. 500 a. M
The trip down the historic Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay on the elegant
steamers OF this company is unsurpossed
ing been built In 1891, and are fitted up
In the most luXuriant manner. with cleo
trio lights, call bells and steam heat in
each room. The tables are supplied with
every delicacy OF the season from tina
markets of Washington and Norfolk
Tickets on sale at Is. &. o. ticket office: II
e c. office, at w. T. Wakes &c Cots
For further information apply.
d. J. CALLAHAN.
IelePnenes 81 Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY.
September %. 1896
South Bound. no. q. No. 'os.
Leave.
Norfolk ferry. 9sO5 n N, IN, On n ~
portsmouth .........I s:l5 n m lig.ni =, :, ~,
Suffolk SUI .....e...... s:Es a. m. - SO a. M
J. rauhllh ............. no 30 Il. MI l:13 n m
Ivy "''' '.-............ll: o Il. IN. IA u. IN.
pend!eton. n. Co.. III: n n. MI
Murfrecsburo. \. c.. G:iO D. mi
lewiston. N C....... go p. MI
Henderson. Nc iDj ' ii5 p. m s s a a: m.
l'nlh;'m. NJ C........ i;aJ I. MI $3.50 u m.
Su iHhIgsn' ! ~; Scc. S:So y. M. 5:2S a. m.
I nu'h u mes Me-. 6:vi y. IN. 7:23 Il. m.
I,,..iiiNt. y. S.........I l:O0 u. IN. sos H. m
~ nursDoi0' y, &c.. 1855 D. MI $40 a. IN
Monroe, ~. u q. 50 $3.50 y. IN. 9:35 u. IN.
Shar.otte. N. C.......,ilo;l9 p m.llO:is n. m.
Monroe; y. c.......... s:l5 p. IN. o:55 a. m.
Ghestei, s. C.......-.. 10 :3s p. m. l1:O5 n. m.
linton. ,; S......... ll2:0S Il. III. l2:l5 y. m
oIGcl,mooc, .. C.:....l :Ol a. In.,l2:5I j.. H.
Augusta Ga...........Ill:2 20 n. MI 500 u. M.
f,hD T,a S; c....... go a ~, l:2l p. m.
a ''ieis. Ga............l 4:e5 u. MI a:T u. IN.
Macon. Ga. ...........l .......... 1850 u. m.
atlanta. Ga............l G:2O n. MI 400 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-15

Both to I've and to paint for the ir W. brother
hood of man.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-15

decrease of 165, 992 $50 bushels. OF the
European productive countries. Russia
only shows large decrease of So, $50, 467
bushels. The countries Of consumption
harvested 37,2O5, 1873 bushels more than
last year; only Spain and Portugal
among them had a bad crop. France
harvested nearly as much as last year,
while an increase is observed only in
Italy and Great Britain. The recent rise
of wheat is due to this prospective short
aga of the crop. Scarcity has sent wheat
up just AS abundance has sent apples
down. According to the theory of the
silver men silver ought to have gone uI
along with wheat, but instead Of going
MP it has gone down, and that too,
when, if they are true prophets, an I'M
limited demand for silver is about to be
created by the election of Bryan and the
passage of a free coinage act.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-15

The defence that the Castles. the
wealthy San Francisco couple arrested In
London for shopliftine, will offer when put
upon their trials will be that the husband
had nothing to do with the thefts and
that the wife is kleptomaniac. The
cnse is an extraordinary one. TIE &C.
sused are very wealthy people and bear
she best of regulations in San Francisco
where they belong. Apparently the
usual temptation for stealing was absent
Hs they are able to provide them
selves in legitimate ways with
Injuries in abundance. Nevertheless
their trunks at Hotel Cecil were
found filed with expensive furs,
combs, jewelry and silver ware which
one or both of them had pilfsred from
stores. The extent of their thieving can
be inferred from the fact that the magis-
trate demanded bail of $500, 600. Mrs.
Castles method of procedure was very
characteristic of the accomplished shop
litter. Sho would ask to be shown some
article of wearing apparel or ornament,
and while the shopkeepsr was getting it
she would slip some article under her
cloak. She must have been at the bust
ness many weeks to accumulate the great
mass of articles that were found in her
lodgings Apparently she has medical
testimony to prove that she was not in
her right mind, but if she was mad
there was plenty of method in her mad
neess.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-15
CURRENT COMMENT.
EFFECTS OF FREE COINAGE.

president Butler of Colby University. J
The considerations that make against
free coinage and the vain attempt at In
dependent biinetalllsn are so obvious
that it seems diff cult to credit their ad-
can accurately fOresee all the results of
and one of the lines of policy now be-
fore the people, but that the course pro-
posed by the Chicago convention would
food the country with foreign silver and
drain it of gold seems perfectly clenr.
Probal ly the importers, who must pay
gold in foreign markets and who would
receive 16 to silver dollars for goods
SO purchased, would be among the FIRST
to feel the effects; but the results could
ouly be distur3 bling and disastrous to
every kind of business, and that almost
Immediately. International commercial
relations would he rendered we'll niRn
impractica BILE. We should thus b. shut
up within ourselves, at least for a time,
and be disoredited and disad vantaRed
before the world To this must be add
ed the effect of the free silver, is to l
policy upon public and private con-
tracts. dishonesty would surely be the
effect, though not thu intent of what the
Bryarites propose.
The thing greatly to be desired is In
ternational bimetallism. Pending that
cannot see any course which this
country can pursue, consistent with it's
prosperity and honor. other than that of
maintaining the gold standard The
United States cannot afford to mark OUT
it's financial policy irrespective of that
of the other great Powers of the civil
lizsd world.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-15

From now until election day there will
be a vast amount of Claiming done
by the manag ers of both parties, and the
be made by the managers who are least
confident of what they will claim.
Nobody knows better than Chairman
Danforth of the New York Popocratlc
aggregation that the Empire State Is GER
tain for Mckinley by an Immense major
the outlook in that state is hopeful for
the Boy Orator. There are doubtful
states, states which Bryan may claim
with some show of reason, but New York
is not one of them.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-15

It is estimated by United States Consul
General Karel at st. Petersburg that the
deorease in the wheat of the world is
1S5, 485, 642 bush els as Dom pared with the
harvest Of 1895. The decrease is attribut-
ed to reduction in the wheat acreage,
owing to low prices in the last three
years. These figures, EMr. Karel explains,
ere in cases preliminary and approximate
only, being based in instances on last
years returns. From this it appears that
the harvests in the United States,
Canada, Argentine, Uruguay. Chile,
Australia and the East Indies, show a
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-15
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
subscription Rates.

GuDcoAaPeAoh AAdtcss
DAILY dn advance) Sc per year; IS for six
months: $3.50 quarter; 90 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY Not in advance, invariably at tn
rate OF 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (weekly) published
every Thursday, 50 per year: 81 for six months
90 cents quarter; % cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long OF
short periods may have the addresses of their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS s1.5o per square. for one
week; $500 for one mouth. Three inser
lions or less, sl.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
ates.
Half square advertisements $1.0o for one
week or $3.50 for one month.
"a Square" is space of the width of col
umn and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page, one-thlrd ad
ditional
Ana,ssen,ents and AUCTION Sales. $500 pei
square each week. Three insertions or less
Sl.50 per square.
Reading Notices in nonpa1el type ant
classed with other paid notices, 10 cents pei
line each insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter typo
% cents per line each insertion.
Wants, To Let. For SAFE and similar adver
tisements, % cents per week in advance. fo
40 words or less, no display. Displayed adver
tisements under these headlines. and all adver
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-15
BRYAN's SINCERITY.

1t has been the fashion to regard
Bryan as sincere. but misguided per-
son, who is preaching doctrine which
is the correct estimate of him. But it
must be admitted that IL he is sincere he
is exceedingly ignorant of facts which
are matters of common knowledge, and
that he hns strange lapses from that
frankness and truthfulnesn of statement
which generally oharacterizes sincere
man. When he was in this state he al
ways forgot to tell his audiences, when
be was answering the charge of dis
honesty brought against the free coinage
dollar, that it was to be made equal in
debt paying power with gold dollar by
legal enactment. He hnbitually left the
impression upon his hearers that it was
to circulate upon its merits, which was
true as far as the use Of it in exchange
for commodities was concerned, but was
not true as regarded the payment OF
debts. In the East he has habitually
labored to instil into the minds of his
hearers that the silver dollar would rise
to a parity with gold, but in the West
this idea mas boon kept in the back
ground and he has been perfectly willing
that his audience should infer that silver
was not to rise to a parity with gold and
would therefore afford an easier way Of
paying debts than exists at present. III
every speech, so far az we have observed,
he has appeared practically In the role OF
an attorney for the side of the question
he has esroused, concealing the wea
points Of his case and dwelling upor
such of the strong ones az were bes
| adapted to make favorable impression
in the locality where he was speaking
Like other men who have never beer
credited with sincerity he has moi. hesitat
ed 10 charge the demon etization act to {
conspiracy of bankers and gold bugs
though he must know that there is not 9
charge. He has not hesitated over and
over again to allege that the Republican
platform espoused free silver on condition
that the consent" of other nations coul,
be obtained, whereas the Republican
platform never made any such deolara
ton. He has habitually declared too tina
bankers deliberately broke down tn
gold reserve in order to compel the gov
eminent to issue bonds for their bensfi
whereas the facts are that the gold re
servo was broken down by lack Of reve.
nue. to pay current expenses and the fea
created by the silver purchasing act that
the government would not be able t
continue to redeem it's notes on pressn
sation, and that the bankers instead O
being anxious for tho bonds wore YER
reluctant to take them and only did tax
them when they found the people woul
not and that without their assistanc
national bankruptcy was inevitable.
How man, thoroughly sincere, coul
have been guilty of all tie mistatement
and suppressions of truth that Bryan ha
been guilty of is inexplicahle except upo
the assumption that he is densely ignor
ant. But his admirers say he is yer
bright apd exceedingly knowing person
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-15
WHAT OF THE FUTUREP
(Providence Journal.)

Thres weeks from today we shnll be
either in confident mood regarding
the future state of business or in a ner-
vous and appreheDsive mental condition.
IL Major Mckinley is elected there will
be an improved tone noticeable every.
where in the commercial world; II Mr.
Bryan wins the existing unrest in trade
and financial orioles will be vastly In
creased. Can we afford to invite even a
brief period of commercial hopelessness
such as Ia certain to follow the announce
ment of Popocratic Success? Superficial
students of the situation who think that
any disturbance accompanying thv ejec.
tion of Bryan would be merely tempo
rary should ask themselves this ues-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-15

Two..or three years ago when Arthur
Sewan built the steel ship Dirigo he
brought all the steel plates from Eng
land and the vessel was constructed un-
der the direction Of Englishmen. He had
not then fallen..in love with America
toiling masses.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-15

Senator Jones characterized Senator
Quay's prediction as to the result of the
election as "a gigantic bluff" and then
proceeded to predict himself that Bryan
would get 279 votes sure while Mckinley
was only certain of 81. If Quay's state
ment is "a gigantic bluff" what shall
we call Jones's?
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-15
National Election. Tuesday, Nov. 3.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Williannckinley
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Carrot A. Hobart
OF NEW JERSEY.
OF NEW JERSEY.

Most of the people that Mr.. Debs is
kelly to have influence with are for
Bryan already, SO the addition of him to
the corps Of free silver orators in Chicago
will not amount to much.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-15

The healing and purifying qualities of
Salvation Oil render the best article for
the speedy cure Of liberated soSes. Csc.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-15
THE MODERN SHOE STORE

Must keep abreast of the times and not
yield one iot or little in the race with com
petitors. That is precisely what we are do
ing; and you will find by calling at our
store, seeing our goods and learning our
prices that we are still in the lead. We wish
to make this announcement to the trade,
others term CLOVER than the lowest We
are determined to maintain our reputation
as retailers of first class footwear at prices
that cannot be beaten. Gentlemen: Our
$500 lace and congress are the hest that are
made. Call and see our box-caf with calf
lining that we are selling at $500.
#. Q. WHITE.
OPPOSITE PREBLE HOUSE.
Oct 10 eodtf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-06-19
MaNWelI-Neelley.

McCains Church was the scene OF
a very pretty wedding, Wednesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock, when Miss
Lena Medley, daughter of the late
John w. Medley, was married to
Mr.. Robert e. Maxwell. The
church was tastefully decorated
with pond lilies and cape jasmine
Rev. M. f. Gabard officiated and
Miss Ethleen Davis presided at the
organ. The ushers were Messrs
Joe Moore, r. l.. Harris, Wave
Faris, and Sol T. Maxwell. The
maid of honor was Miss Matte H.
Andrews, of Auburn, Ky; and the
bridesmaids were Misses Gertrude
Maxwell, Bessie Cecil, Willie L.
Cecil, Virginia Tomlinson, Kittie
Fleming, Bette Akin, Media Will
burn, and Amanda Harlan. I'M
mediately after the ceremony the
bridal party came to Columbia, and
the young couple left Thursday
morning for Bowling Green, KY, to
visit the groOm's sister, Mrs. j. w
Hinton. They will locate in Pu.
laski, where Mr.. Maxwell will entel
into business. The groom formerly
worked for Dobbins & Ewing, and is
a handsome, intelligent, energetic
deserving young man. He is a sor
of the late r. H. Maxwell, and hi,
mother is now the widow of the late
Alfred Fleming. His bride is {
thoroughly womanly woman, cul
tured, refined, domestic; a sweet
christian girl, possessing all the vir-
tues requisite for a wife and the
queen of a home. The uniting o.
these two lives was the end of ;
courtship begun in early childhood
They had been sweethearts all theil
young lives-were first and only
loves. The HERALD joins thei
numerous friends in congratulatiOn,
and best wishes.
The day before the wedding, Mrs
Elizabeth Medley, mother of The
bride, and Mr.. and Mrs. ThurstOr
Medley, gave the bridal party 6
wedding dinner. 1t was a bright
happy company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-06-19
MAURY DRY GOODS
AND SHOE COMPANY
PERSONALS.

Louise Barker, of Atlanta, is here
now.
Mr.. w. ]. Jones of Franklin was
here Monday.
John E. Walker has gone off for a
weeks outing.
Bishop Pierce returned to Little
Rock, Tuesday.
Miss Fannie l.. Smith has returned
from Lebanon.
Miss Carrie Walker is visiting
Lewisburg relatives.
Miss Annie Helm is visiting
friends in Nashville.
Mr.. j. P. Clark, of Pulaski, is
visiting in town this week.
Mr.. j. n. Jones, of Upton vile, is
here to spend the summer.
j. w. Brown came up from At
lanta this week on business.
Miss Roe Webster, of Nashville, is
guest of Mrs. Hattie Jones.
Miss Laura Taylor is visiting Cul-
leoka relatives and friends.
Miss Josie Lewis, of Pulaski, is a
guest of little Miss Alice West.
Avory Hughes expects to leave
for Washington City tomorrow.
Miss Bette Shaub has returned
from a weeks visit in Nashville.
Miss Mary Warren, of Philadel-
phia, is a guest at the Institute.
Mrs. r. X. Burckhardt returned
home to Cincinnati this morning.
Miss Charlotte Henderson leaves
this evening for a visit to Chicago.
Miss Amelia Cecil, of Louisville
is visiting relatives here this week
Miss Matte Alexander has re-
turned from weeks stay at Santa
Fe.
w. S. Fleming, Jr, made bust
ness trip to Franklin the first of the
week.
H. f. Alexander has gone t.
Cleveland, Ohio, to sell lot of pc
tatoes.
Miss Angie Bennett is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. ]. H. Zuccarello, in Pu
laski.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore have re
turned from a visit to Chattanooga
friends.
Messrs. John Moore and George
McKennon have returned from
Primms.
Richard r. Cook, of Columbia
visited here this week.-Marshal
Sentinel.
Mrs. ]. L. Jones and daughters
Emma and Hattie, are visiting il
Lebanon.
Messrs Walter and Conner Akin
returned this week from the phos
phate mines.
Misses Pearl and Kate Provin
are visiting Miss Susie Cheairs, o
Spring Hill.
Madame Esteve left yesterday 70
Washington, to visit her daughter
Mrs. Starke.
Miss Camille Herndon, who ha
been visiting in Birmingham, ha
returned home.
Miss Kimbro, of Murfreesboro,
the guest of Judge and Mrs. b. K
Erwin this week.
Miss Bessie Lee has returned {
Duplex after pleasant visit to Mis-
Florence Farrell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-06-19
COlOred Normal School.

The Maury County Turner Normal
and Industrial School will hold it,
concert and commencement eXer-
cises on next Thursday and Fri
day nights, in the st. Paul A. NJ. F.
Church. Sixteen pupils will grad
uate, and quite number will re-
ceive certificates of proficiency and
diplomas of honor. The stage deco
rations will be novel aud unique
consisting of the Mexican Affairs
trimmed with "Sombreros.n The
hats, which have been ordered from
Chicago, will be given to the couples
as souvenirs. The whole programme
will have a bearing on the subject OF
a hat. Mrs. f. A. T. Turner, the
principal, deserves great credit foI
the enterprise she shows, and fol
the good that the Normal is doing
in Columbia. A number of white
people speak highly of the work be-
ing done, and hope that this work
will prove a success in every sense
of the word.