davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-09-15

In the matter Of certain back taxes
Of j. G. Jameson, the county treas
urcr was ordered to accept the origin
al amount thereof. exclusive Of all
interest and penalties, and to there
upon release all liens therefor, on ac-
count or erroneous assessment.
The same order was made with re-
gard to the delinquent taxes Of J.
y. Payne, for same reason.
The same order was made with re-
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-09-15

Claim No. 81, in favor Of Mary r.
Bartlc, for care Of pauper. was re-
duccd HlG.5O, because it was consjd~
cred excessive.
Claim No. 2. in favor of Thomas
Caples for nursing diphtheria cases
was reduced to s2S for the same rc:;-
son.
Claim No. 81, in favor of James
Miller for nursing diphthcria cases.
was reduced to o24 for 1.-The same rca.
son. M.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-09-15
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

Of the Beard Of County Commissioners
OF Rayalli County, Montana, i'll Reg
ular Session, Sept. 6, 1897
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-03
ApnlIa1 Fer iha sehool.

Among the numerous applications
received for position ~ teacher, School
Director Joy hands as the following
with the assurance that II Is out Of the
ordinary. After reading 1t most PEG
pie viii agree with him:
gras Valley Oregon ioon 2.
der saR ~ am q wantin Of a skuIe too
teeeh In yore Kounty fur kneeD hit
mighty bad AZ aint Dir a doom on
nuthln fur 9 Mos hav teeched skule
in tbos hear staitt Is yeer andd nivyer
hadd no trubble yit. teech Spellyn
and eneiys Grammor andd sumtlms 1
teech Rithmutik andd laton grammor
and gografy 2, whut kan you pa fuss
klas kompitant man ennyhOw, wud
won't hit all kash AZ am q guide han
with the axe wish TO pa mi Board q
cuttin OF Kord wood ov a saturday.
pies anSir It wunst 81 potts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-03

The owners of works OF art not only
In England, but throughout Europe,
complain Of the injustice Of the increas-
ing demands for the loan Of their treas
ures for international, national and To-
cal exhibitions. says q New York Sun
correspondent. The pictures just re-
turned from Chicago are wanted imme-
diately for Vienna and then for Ant.
werp. English owners are openly talk
ing Of refusing. To refuse 10 lend seems
churlish, however. and might prove
damaging to the reputation. not merely
OF individual artists. but Of the British
school. On the other hand. IL the own
eTs lend whenever they are asked they
never have possession Of their own pic
lures. The Royal academy will prob
ably soon consider tho dilemma.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-03

parties connected With the Last Chance
opened up "a immense body 81 ore.
They located point Ia the surface I'm.
medlately over The discovery, marked Il
'6boshone discovery" and laid out the
shoshone claim. The location was "a
conflict with the Kirby location. and
when the shoshone company applied
for . patent. this adverse case was
started.
Judge Beatty's decision & yoIumln.
ous. covering . great many points. He
holds, IN effect. that the location notice
Of the 6hoshOne does not give IL any
surface rights. Ths Kirby claim is
found 70 DO valid and 70 have been
located prior to The location Of the
shoshone, hence the Kirby owners are
awarded the surface ground in contro-
versy.
The most important feature Of the
opinion is that relating TO the ore
body in the Shoshone. This Is the real
property involved. There are several
claims that have extra-iateral rights as
against the ShoshoDe; these are the
Bunker hin. stemwinder, Emma, Last
Chance and Tyler. The courses Of the
lines marking their rights vary % that
II 10 impossible 20 tell from the evidence
now available In what shape the sho-
shone will be left. Judge Beatty says
on this feature:
awhile ! am inclined TO think that
the stemwinder and the other claims
named have such extra lateral rights
40 win include this vein under the
shoshone, ] do not think that question
can be determined In this case without
further testimony but II may be said
that II there Is any portion OF the ledge
within the Shoshone which Il not Gov.
cred by their extra Lateral rights Il
viii belong 10 the Shoshone, II this
latter claim Is not void as against the
kirby"
II win readily be seen that all this
Is but the prelude 70 further important
litigation unless . compromise il ef.
fected. Statesman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-03
UALgNE 10 . ctr Of ton

HHtR UALENE b . city Of iJsn
~ population. beaatifaily alsaatrd on
The Rasthsru slsosv of The famous CauF
dAI~ps lsks. a milsa eaAs of Spokane
81 . branch has af The Northern Pacific
RR Ilssa of steamers make regular
inPs frum this city Mp The lake 10 the
hsAi 81 navtgAlioa % the ~ Joe and
'"sr d'Aienr FsvesN. connnctIng nj Old
Missiun with the Fnilruad line into the
gnid, silver aud lad mines The city is
enc u The most n0tei aasnmes resorts
in the northwest. and IL beeomlag moss
popular eaeh yeaF. ia fishing, haunting,
Boating and bathing attractions are A.
mnst hmitlcsa. The finest 4. n mill.
tary pat In The west (FuSt Shssmanl
and iis maguihceat forest park Fessrya.
t'ou adioin The city on The west The
country round about IL made up Of rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
Of yellow pins. o.. CEDAR and tAmarac,
aud the city h destined 10 become =
manufacturing censer for the products
OF these woods. Ths business men and
residents are enteFpFising. and take
pride in making the plaee attractive.
There are Eve chnTrh organizations -
baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian. Epls'
coPai and Roman Catholic. TIE secret
orders are well represented BY q lodge
each Of NaSons. Odd Fellows, knights Of
Pythlas, A.O.F, q. A. n, and womenis
Relief Corps The city h Supplied with
electric lights, good water.works, an
elegant public school bailding. sash and
door factory, two saw.mills. two arst.
s'aaa hotels, boat.baIldinE yards, etc.
InsTe are yet good opportunities 20 en-
sage in lucrative business aud IN diver
Ahed farming. Manufactures ere par
nenIatly desired. and are offered extra
Inducements. The summers are ten.
psrate, with sulicisut rainfall % insure
abundant erops, while the winters arr
Tree from extreme cold. No better 10
eAuon for profitable Investments or fo'
securing ideal homes can be found IL
ina northwest. There Il always . vel
come here, among an excellent people
~ beautiful region and IN lncompar
abe Climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-03

The tlrSt annual meeting OF the Dap
list Young Peoples Union began at
Chatcolet, near the head OF Ce1r d.
Alene lake, Tuesday. The open air
meeting Is an innovation and were it
not for the rainy weather would prove
a most enjoyable rs well as profitable
outing for those In attendance. The
meeting will continue until July ..
The program consists Of lectures by
eminent dlvines. song service and liter
ary exercises. Tomorrow's program
viii consist Of Sunday school. song SER
vice sermon on christian Citizenship"
n mass meeting and missionary SER
mon. There will be an excursion from
here on the steamer Elk and a large
nnmber Of our citizens win take advan-
tarc Of the 75 cent fare for the round
Trim The boat leaves here after the
arrival OF the train,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-03

DR.. McThersOn. dentist. ceur d Alene.
Special sale In tan shoes At the Idaho
Mercantile Co.
Rev. G. L. Deffenbaugh spent 4 part
OF the week visiting in Spokane.
We have q very complete line OF
ehildren's shoes. wIggett & Empey Co.
J. II. Bethel wheeled to Spokane and
return "Wednesday on his wagon"
John u. GOOde spent a portion Of the
week IN Spokane looking after basiness
matters.
The very latest thing In ladies' OK
fordA wiggett & Empey Co.
Frank Empey arrived from Rossland,
u. c., Tuesday and Is spending few
days with friends.
Just received a llne lot OF plain add
fancy glassware at the Idaho MercaE-
tile Co.
Mrs. c. C. Bateman, Of Fort sherman,
Is expected TO return from her Cali.
fornia trip next "Wednesday.
An mems, women's and children's
tan shoes included in our sale. Idaho
Mercantile Co.
The post o6lce win be closed Monday
after the arrival Of the mail on account
OF the Fourth of July.
See cur sI.5O line Of shoes. Samples
In front window. Idaho Mercantile Co.
There Is a movement on foot among
the local talent Of the town and post 10
organize a dramatic company.
Strawberries! Strawberries! You win
always Iind the finest berreis in the
market at the Idaho Mercantile Co.
Miss LottIe IIodgsOn, who has been
visiting friends In Spokane during the
past week, returned home this morn
ing.
Mrs. W. A. Reinlger left last evening
on a months visit with friends at
waitsbUrg and other Washington
towns.
Ask 10 see our r. Z. C. corset Black
and drab, all sizes. Best values ever
shown for &c. Idaho Mercantile Co.
Mrs. T. E. Jacobs is the latest acqui-
sition to the bicycle ranks and Is fast
becoming an expert at manipulating
the pedals and handle bars.
Spring and summer tailor made suits
500 patterns to select from. wiggett
& Empey Co.
w. b. Mcfarland is now owner Of
the two story brick known rs the Graney
block, having purchased the same from
the former owner.
Another lot OF wall paper at l2ifc
double roll. just received at the Idaho
Mercantile Co.
Thomas Weston Is spending few
days at the head OF navigation on the
st. Joe, hoping that the change may
prove beneficial to his health.
The nobbiest line OF mems chocolate
and ox-blood shoes In town at the Wig
gett & Empey Co.
George n. Forster. the well known
Spokane attorney. has purchased the
steam launch, Avondale. from c. b.
King for use ~ private pleasure boat
Come and see our tlne line Of preml-
ums that We are giving away with cash
purchases. Idaho Mercantile Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-03

Company = received two recruits and
company II one during the past week.
Private Theodore king. Co. q, has
been granted = fnriough for three
months.
Corporal Brown, Co. c, left the post
June ~ enroute TO Seattle, Wash, on
recruiting service.
ATti6cer James IIussey, Co. G, has
been granted a fariough for three
months 10 terminate Sept. -.
The post council OF administration
convened Wednesday last 70 audit the
accounts Of The post treasurer.
The post exchange council convened
Wednesday last TO perform the duties
required Of IL by q. o. No. "a, A. q. U.
ISIS.
4 Snb-commlttee Of nOncommIs-
stoned officers convened ut the post
exchange last Wednesday for the duties
required Of IL by @. o. No. ~, A. q. U.
1856.
Capt. Vim. V. Richards has been des.
ignnted by General Brooke TO perform
the dntlss Of inspector Of small arms
practice for the department Of Mis-.
SCUM.
The band boys went 10 RAthdrum
last Saturday and crossed bats with the
boys a. that place with q score Of 30 70
IS In favor Of the band. The latter are
highly elHted over their victory.
Mr.. Dennis Mccormack, until recent.
" caterer Il the post exchange, left
with bis family for San Francisco, Cal.
MT. Henry Kloppenburg. well known
for HIS honesty and excellent character.
has been appointed 70 al the vacancy.
Private Bennett. Co. c, has received
ten days pass for being The eleanest
man Of the command, and Privates
Hess, Co q: Van NoSten. Co. =. and
Schuman, Co. II. Ave days each for be
ing the cleanest men In their respective
companies Al muster June 30.
Private Meador. Co. c. 10 Feputed TO
be the champion fisherman Of the post.
u Ia \ pretty sight 10 zee the strings Of
speckled beauties he brings Ia after
few houn' fishing. We would like TO
know what mascot he carries 10 enable
him 10 have such phenomenal success.
The @Comic Tattoo" played at Tues
days concert was well received and the
snare drum solo rendered by Musician
Neff, accompanied by Principal Mu.
sician sachs base hits, was excellent
and received repeated applause. The
former was very long-the latter very
short winded.
During the past month The character
Of days were as follows: SIX clear, six.
teen partly cloudy and eight cloudy.
Rain fell on sixteen days 20 the amount
Of ass inches. The greatest precipita.
ton, Ion inches June II, The maxi.
mum temperature was 50 degrees on
June Z; the minimum temperature was
- degrees.
The made and unmade blouses will
hereafter be charged 10 enlisted men
"by the numbers." A large man win
have to pay more than a small one, and
now a No. Q man will try hard 10 squeeze
himself into n No. 2 blouse. To equal.
lze matters the large men ought 10
petition congress TO issue ratiOns to
enlisted men according 10 their size.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-03
uoNrMxRx MIHiNo CASH.
i.as. Beatty Decides the KirsJ'sA''A'A'
Adverse.

Judge Beatty has decided the aa'
verse case Of Royal ]. Rutter and T. W.
bradley VI. the shoshone Mining TO-
involving surface ground In controversy
~ por,,ons Of the Kirby aud Shcshone
claims in shoshone county Tue ue
c,.ion /. IN favor Of the plaintift', own
err OF the Kirby. -.
The case Is an outerowth OF develop
men,s following the celebrated h', .e''
lion between the Last Chance ana ~.
lsr II was decided In that case 'nA'
ths TYLER owned the vein down 70 '"e
line Of the Last Chance. which Is 70
Gated diagonally to the stFihe Oh ~" ~.
hedge. within lis lines tne Las ~
chance owns the ledge, Inere ~
malusd unexplored ground on inc ,, Os,,e. !.
s,ds Of the Last Chance. fono""s
he ledge on It's dip Into that 'e''''O'''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-03

KOOrEkAI LODGE NO. ~, F.AA.
M.-Mseis IN fraternity HAL On llas as,d
and 9Th Wednesdays al each nonth. Ali
lnssoas IN God ElanAiag aIs invited.
David y. Mason. tfAsaeF. wm. n.
-Sanoiy. Secretary. Rov7u
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-03
cauR D'ALExK LODGE 10. ALo %, )

KoOTHNI L0nan No. 7, Kksamtu o.
PIraIAs.-Msoaa Ia fFatsFnity Hail
Thursday eseainw u saeia uesk.
Visiting brothers are always welcotae
Frrd. Riisoa, q. C.; Thomas Morris. x.
II Il. AS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-03

Satsday school W a.
m. MoEutng sesviee nt u 9ica0ek;
sVenlug Service a. ss0 "Wednesday
evening prayer neeting II = n
q. l.. DGFFGNhAraM,
Acting Pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-03

For Attenuation. time csraa. nsps and tsskes
P.J0Y. Agent,
cOeur d'AIens. Idaho
A. ID. CHARLTON,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt..
No. 255 Morrison ST.. cor. Srd s.
Portland, Oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-03

hrSaDbssE.-ssadsy ssi.ooi 81 10
class msstinE 81 Close u sanday
ssb9ol. pssashiae ~ J % p. ~, Fray.
~ usossi6g. IhasNlisy % p. ~.
r. q. tl0p0anS. Pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-03

een hSver Dsts ~ Oneto oAm = DOMAINS
''The Britons proudly boast that the
sun never sets on the Queens domin.
ions. ~ II they were special subjects OF
solar fav0ritism,s writes william Geo.
Jordan on sThe Greatest Nation on
Earth" In the July Ladies' Home
Journal. @But II is equally true that
there IL always sunshine on some part
Of Uncle Sans great possessions.
When IL 10 Q p. m. on Attoo's Island,
Alaska. IL is e:s6 q. m. OF the next day
a Eastp0rt. Maine. II we locate the
centre Of the United States. calculating
II as midway between longitude sixty
seven Of PASSPORT and longitude one
hundred and ninety three Of AttoO's
Island, it will be found on the one hum
dred and twenty sixth degree OF Iongi-
tude, about two hundred and eighty
miles west Of San Francisco, In the
Pacific ocean.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-03
THROUGH TICKETS

TINE SCHEDULE:
Train leaves Ceur d. AIene At s 80 D. M.
and arrives a. . a. m.
Main line trains arrive and depart from
Spokane rs follows: No. 1, we.t
bound. arrives at SIS and departs 8
90 O'Clock .. m: No. 2. east boaIia,
arrives at lis and departs ut II:I0
q. N.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-03

trtsaor At toiy eammanlna lat snn,
day In tha lnouGh after moEusnE
pSayes. 1sd and tth sandaya al 3 =. N |.
satsaAy srho0i, Ssas 4. M, mosn.
!ng prayer aud sesmoE. u q. M.
evening ptayeT and sermon. z p, N,
v Wednesday. hIany ~ TOD .. m, and
IndAy a. p ~. ltsv. J. 4. hkol
owe. sset0r.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-03
LOOKING " 4 noUrE.
4 Rsrty II Q. 80 Surveyors II

y &NtW ~ " " 1ufsNYnkN %
Wcfk.
Tor the past two weeks q surveying
party Of eight persons have been ~
work exploring the country, In the vi
entity OF Wolf Lodge and along the
divide. They came from tie east and
are working west. The Fourth Of July
canyon and other passes through The
range have been thoroughly examined
and Il h evident the men are working
In the interest Of . railroad company.
All attempts 70 obtain information
from them have failed, but from q con
versation had with one OF the party
there seFms TO be no doubt they are IN
the service Of the c. B. & q. which now
has = western terminus ut Billings.
Montana. The route on which this
party Il working will, II selected BY the
company. bring the Huntington"
through this place and Spokane. II Is
the intention Of the company TO build
through to the coast and Cenr a.
Alene may be on the main line.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-03

C,runtH ChnFch ct ~ ThomaG
fifst mas. Tar kost utnsa. lob
~.aBday srissui isnaaealaisiy alies Last
nAa. ilrs. z. ]. t'atcetl. pastpS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-03

The Offices of the Mining and Scien-
tiic Press have been removed from go
to $50 Market St, San Francisco, Cal.
the finest business location in that city.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
''CITY OF ROCKS"
MEETING OF Irrational CON-
GRESS OF COLORED WOMEN"
An Interesting Account of the Meeting
And few Notes Concerning the EXPOSE
ton, especially the Afro-Americaus De-
partment-At Nashville, Tenn.

It will, doubtless, be ofintereet to the
readers of THE APPEAL to learn what an
interesting wee has just passed in the
city of Nashville.
On Tuesday morning Sept IA, at II
O'Clock the second meeting of the
"National Congress of Colored Women
was opened by the president Mrs. Lucy
Thurman in Howard Congregational
Church the officer, Of the association
being seated upon the platform.
The opening hymns we're: "All Hail
the power of Jesus. name" and "Come
Thou Almighty King"
Prayer by Rev James Bond. Address
of welcome by Mrs J: Coleman Thomp-
son, Pres. Afro American Womens
Board. All were made to feel that tho
bones and hearts of the citizens of Nash
vile were open to the visitors by her
remarks. Response to velcome address
was made by Mrs B X. Bruce, of Wash
ington, in which she gratefully accepted
the invitation so g'aciousIy given to the
women who composed the grand body
of workers for the race. She expressed
her pleasure at being present and uttered
grand and noble sentiments in her plead
ing for all to band toge Their in the good
cause.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25

out, ana ner black, thick nalr hangs N G-asGs.
often reaching to her heels. Her garments
are only two-a guipil and a sabana. The
first is a square piece Of cotton, Of coarse tex
ture, but always clean, covered with embroid-
cry in different colors but simple design.
There is slit in the center Of the guipil. like
that In the Gillian poncho, through which the
head goes, but in this case the aperture is
wide enough, when worn, to expose the shoul-
ders and form a decollete waist. The ends
are tucked in the skirt at the belt; the arms
are bare, and when she raises them the brown
flesh of her sides is exposed. Her skirt is a
straight piece of plaid cotton, Of brilliant
color, and is wound tightly around her limbs
and secured at the waist by a sash, usually
of scarlet, woven by her own hands of the
fbers Of pita grass. These belts are really
wonderful, resembling the camePs hail
shawls Of Persia in texture, and often costing
months Of labor. The name of the owner, or
some motto or ornamental device, Is woven
into the texture, and they are in great demand
with tourists to carry away as souvenirs OF
the country. The Indians Of Guatemala are
fond of bright colors, and have remarkable
deftness in their fingers, whether welding the
embroidery needle or the hoe and mache;e.
"'s - FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD. .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
SAINT. r. LOUIS.
SOCIAL MATTERS, CONDENSED
INTO SMALL SPACE.
For tho Benefit Of our Thousands Of Read
ers-An Sorts of News Items From tho
City BY the Big Bridge-The Culture
Great" ut the Present Time.

Carrie Foster, a l7-year-old girl living
at 1907 Linden street. accidentally
smothered her 4-month's old child Sat.
urday night while the child was sleeping
beside her In bed.
Miss Estelle J. Hickman the popular
2ld Assistant teacher of the DUNES
School is out of the city short time
because. of her i'll health. She is scjourn-
ing at Oshkosh, Wis.
The following teachers have resigned ::
Adina E. White fifth assistant (drawing)
Sumner high echoo: Gertrude Wright.
third assistant Sumner high school;
Louise H. Armstrong third assistant
Sumner district school; Joseph B. Lott;
principal Aldridgs school; J. o. W. Alex
aader, fourth assistant Sumner high
school.
Mrs. Lucy Smith, living in the alley
between Morgan street and Franklin
avenue and Twenty second and T wenty.
third streets, claims to be 122 years old.
Her son Charles whose hair has begun
to wblten with age, has just been for
warded to the City Hospital. He is
afflicted with blindness. Mrs, Smith
says Charles is her baby and TINT she
has three sons much older than be-, All
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25

the most interesting part or Is the unroo1eo
central space. where the Indian women,
squatted under straw mats stretched on poles.
sell all manner Of provisions" in in1anitesi-
NAL lots, and the little booths which fringe
the outskirts, containing fabrics of Indian
manufacture and the gaudy imported articles
which Indians buy. None Of these traders
ever has any paper with which to wrap uu
package, for paper is so scarce and high
IN Guatemala that a piece large enough to
1nclose bundle would probably be worth
more than its contents
Instead. there are young market girls. with
baskets on their heads, whose sole business
IN life Is to carry home your purchases.
There is no dinaculty in securing this sort, of
express. for you are besieged by a host o,
girls clamoring for job the instant you
enter the market square. They will follow
you about all day. If you like. convert them
selves into city directories and encyclopedias
Of general information, and finally deliver
the whole load of your gleamings at the hotel
DOORS and consider themselves munificently
rewarded with medio-5 cents. The bright
costumes OF the Indians make the market an
@.a.i-..-: Kaleidoscope. ~ ~,
Continued in 7th. COlumn)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25

Mr. L Lee came up on the boat from
Chicago.
Az the State Fair is on, a great many
hay seeds will swarm into the city.
Mrs. Adam Brown OF On icago is in the
city visiting relatives and friends.
H. B. says he dreaded to see her de-
part. and that age was all that stood in
the way.
Mr.. McGrandberry ;,me up from Chi.
cage and with his wife Immediately de-
darted on the Virginia.
Mrs. H. H. Bland and Miss M. Griffin
have returned from Chicago; They re-
port very pleasant visit.
Capt Napoleon Broadly one ofthe stock
holders of the Kirby House has sold out
his share and retired to private life.
Mrs. A. Zedricka has returned to Chi.
caRo after spendipga pleasant visit among
relatives and friends.
Mestrs A. E. Beatty and W. H. Miller
have returned to Berea College KY.
They spent successful vacation in the
Cream City.