davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-28
SEASON NEARLY HALF OVER
How the Different Clubs Look at
This Stage of the Game.
NEEDS OF THE VARIOUS TEAMS
Baltimore Is Playing as Though
Tired of Its Glory, While Bos-
the Men Are Pulling for the PEN
ant-Washington Sa fe for Ninth.

The League race is nearing its meridian
OF the 1872 games scheduled for every
club from forty-seven to fifty-three have
been played by the various teams, and the
judge Of what the clubs have done and
what they are liable TO do
Washington, always supposed To be n
loser, is just now putting up red-hot,
Eustling ball, and making the best of
them take dust. Tucker has been largely
rcsponsible-TUcker, a lot OF ginger, good
fielding. hard hitting and entire harmo n v
IN the team. 1t is reasonable TO expect
the club TO hold its present place.
1t is too late to make any excuses for
the Chicago Club. Poor fielding lack of
life and energy, experimental pitching and
the collapse Of one of the star Uwiriers-
all these things are enough TO settle any
team. The club as now made up is very
strong on paper, but that is all
Boston is now far ahead, and the logical
peraant-winner. The club is absolutely
safe IN every epartment-an ideal team,
without a flaw. TIE pitching has pann"d
out splendidly. even the youngsters Of the
staff Showing up like wonders The catch
ing is steadier than of old, the batting Is
excellent and the fieI ding first class,
while the spirit OF pluck dete rminatioa and
lively team play bowers over every game
Baltimore's tea IN Is as great as evef, hut
the champions act as il tired OF their
glory They DO longer play To win the
fiag-they are too strong to lose many
games As Ii natural result, they will
stay in second place without a struggle.
Cincinnati is also up in the bunch for log
ical req sons. The Reds have suffered couSid-
erdbly fIOm accidents, but are nevertheless
intrinsically strong and, like Baltimore,
cannot lose. Their pitchers are good catch
ing fair, batting only toleral;ie and fielding
excellent. The return OF Vaughn, McPhce
and Dammann to the game VIII help the
team considerably.
New York has surprised the critics. who
could not see that a nine managed by An
drew Freedman had any chance atall. TIE
return of Rusie seems to have helped and
Seymour sdevelopn pitcher has been
a great factor. Neekiu. RuS!e, Sullivan
and Seymour are now all in trim and the
club is winning games.
Brooklyn needsune more heavy batter and
2 winning pitcher. Barnies men have only
far pitchers, although there's good batting
and fielding TO support them. An even
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-28
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS.

The SockaleNis have strengthened their
team by signing Luders and the crack
shor0stop, J. Larowe. This team claims
the ten -year-old championship of the Dis
trict. Address all challenges to John La
rowc, Street Sweepers, Twelfth and V
streets northwest.
On Saturday the RoSebuds defeated tie
Americans by the score OF l3 to - The
RoSebud's line up was follows: j Ristnn,
pitcher; II. Whiting, catcher; E. Kries, first
base; J J Whiting. second base; W Clary,
third base; c Kepy, shortStop; ID. TwCney
left field: j Farris, center field, and II
Sawback right field They would like UC
hear from any team in the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-28
Tbe-4z Tinlea
City Brevities.

A husn meeting, in charge of Rev s II.
Hester, was commenced at Chevy Chase
yesterday.
ST. James Catholic Church, fayetteville,
Will give a picnic July ., in Wines Woods,
hear that place.
The board of directors If the Central
Union Mission, Will meet at 4l5 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon ia the Mission build
L.g.
Acting Coroner GlaZebrOok has been no
tilted toy the Eighth precinct police that
Rachael Young. colored, died without
medical attention at No. North Court
northwest
The surviving veterans of the Mexican
war, resident here, VIII meet at Nildru' s
Hotel At 4 o'clock this afternoon 10 com
plrte the organization Of District of
Columbia association.
Harry sullivan, twelve years OF age. fell
from a tree On Fourteenth street, near the
Washington Monument yesterday after
noua and was severely bruised lie was
assisted TO his home, No. S13 Ninth street.
Rev c b. Ramsden, OF this city, has
consented to serve another year as pre-
siding officer OF the New Windsor College,
IA carroll county. Nd upon the urgent
request OF the board Of trustees of that IN
Stitution
A lighted cigar stump thrown on the
porch of house No sos massachusetts,
avenue northwest, caused a blaze last even
ing and called cut No. IS engine company.
Policeman Fitzgerald reports that the dam
age was sli ght
Policeman Newkirk reported today that
c. .. KepPler. a guest al the National Hotel,
was Knocked down ami severely in lured
about the head toy 4 Dayton wa gon. driven
10y Joseph Shaw, of No. 1909 g street
northwest. The accident occurred Sat
urday in front Of the hot Il
package Of firecrackerS exploded in the
hands OF \ rthur johnson. ii small Cpiored
boy, on the Malone lot, corner Of North
Capitol and L streets. Saturday evening.
BE was badly burned about his fingers, aud
cue Of the crackers flew against lis eve,
severely III Earring that Wemter.
There win he a sTecial meeting of the
directors OF the Washington PCard OF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-28

break-a winning OF half the gamesplayed =
weak pitchers
Cleveland is the fizzle of the year. Te-
beaus men are far stronger than last sea-
son. Wallace has more than replaced Nc
Carr and far outbats the veteran, while
Sockalexis, In right, with his batting, is
better than Blake. The pitchers are good,
the catChers superb, and yet the team has
lost all the fire and snap of last season, AMI
founders along below 800.
Pittsburg has slurnped badly. The pitch
ers don't win and the batsmen don't bat
There is a general feeling OF sorrow and
encouragement In Smoked n, ana 10 won
der
Philadelphia, which started out glo-
rionsly, has been frost. The club needs
heroic measures, and may get them.
Louisville started la fast fashion, and
thea shot the chutes ST. LOUIS is hoodOoed,
and can't shake off the spell. Needs of
the teams may he classified as follows:
BostOn-Nothing needed at all.
Baltimore-One more good pitcher.
Cincinnati-M cI'hee and Dammann's re-
turn to the game.
New York-A left fielder
Brooklyn A hard-hitting infielder and
q winning pitcher.
Cleveland-Ginger.
Pittsburgh winning pitcher, a hard
hitting infielder, star catcher
Philadelphia-on good infielder, one
winning pitcher.
washington-Their pitchers worked reg
ularly.
Louisville Three heavy batters. sim
ming pitcher.
Chcago-A hard-hitting catcher, a left
fielder.
st. Lous-Two winning pitchers, hard
hitting shortstop.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-28
PotomacS Again Win.

The Potomacs who last sc ason Won The
Times League championship, are keeping
up their good work this wear. Yesterday
they defeated the strong Districts by a
score of to 3 Chappel's pitching was
a feature. he striking ont thirteen men.
The batteries were: PotoIuaCs-Chappel
and Cranston. Distri ctS-Nudgent. Sim
mons, : Sacrey and Hiue The Potomacs
woule like TO play all teams from eighteen
to twenty years OF age, the Radfords pre-
ferrpd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-28

Reduced Rates 10 Poughkeepsie via
Il. & o.
Account intercollegiate boat races at
Poughkecpse. the Baltimore and ONO Rail-
rUad will sell excursion tickets 10 that
point June 30 To July 2. good 10 return
until July 3 at rate one fare.
je25, 90, 20
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-28

Hundreds OF thousands have Oeen in
cuced to try Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
10y reading what il has done for Others,
and, having tested its merits for them
selves, aIe today ITS wdTTnest friends. For
sale by II enry Evans. Wholesale nd Retail
Druggist, 93S + street northwest, and
Connecticut avenue and street north
west
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-28
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Louisville at Chicago.
Pittshurg at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-28
GAMES ELSEWHERE.

At Chicago K. II. z.
Cleveland =. % 20 l o o % i
Chicago .. "a o 20 o q 90
Batteries Powell and CreiGer: Griffith
and Donnlue. Umpire McDermott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22

If you want anything, try an ad in The
Star. If anybody has what you wish. YOU
will get an rn& YER.
OF 400 young men graduating from Har-
ward, not enc inter DIS 10 take up the study
Of theology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
Nruggeg

Fitted properly Abdominal Supporters Elastic
Hosiery. Sc. NEW WASHINGTON SURGICAL
NSIRI MENT HOUSE Hos ST. NV. auI5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
LABOR BODIES MEET,
Central Union Addressed by Rem
sentative Knowles of south DaIxof

Central Union Addressed by Repre-
scntatiy" Knowles of south Dakota
Delegates from twenty affiliated unions
were present a last evenings meeting of
the Central Labor Union. President Mil
ford Spohn occupied the chair, and Mr.. ]
J. Crowley served as secretary.
Representative Knowles of South Dakota
who granted the privilege of the floor.
made an address, in which he asked the
support of the Central Labor Cnicn of the
movement to secure the passage of the bill
pending in the House which provides that
policemen in the District of Columbia ca
OILY be kept on duty eight hours daily I'M
less in case of riot or extreme emergency
The matter was referred to the legisla-
tive committee, with Instructions to make
thorough investigation of the matter and
to submit a report at the meeting of the
Central Labor Union next week.
A committee was appointed tic call on the
pfopflstors OF certain large store, VINO
are about to make extensive improvema nts
TO their building, and ask that the work Of
steam lifting he given to union men, the
general contract having been, ii was stated
awarded to non-union firm
In view of the fact that the date of the
annual election of officers falls upon july
.. which this year, Will be celebrated as a
legal holiday, the election was postponed
until July H.
neanE. national secretary of the Granite
Cutters National Union, stating that there
Is large curb job about to be awarded in
Washington and that a firm in Georgia.
which Is at war with the union expects 10
get II; also asking that steps be taken to
prevent this.
Secretary Crowley was directed to write
to the District Commissioners and inform
them of the status of the firm referred TO
regarding union labor matters.
President Spohn and Messrs John Shand-
ly and John Brett We're elected a commit
tee to represent the Central Labor Union in
making arrangements with other central
be dies for a Cuban demonstrate July 4.
meeting of the Rea monument commit
tee was neid last evening al the labor bu-
reau. Arrangements were made for the
dedication of the monument next week
The exercises will be in charge of a special
committee. AS announced, addresses will
be made on the life of Mr.. Rea by Mr.. PAM
M Bowen and Rev. DIR. Alexander Kent.
Isaiah Arthur of 145S Columbia road was
visiting friends on 9Th street SATURDAY.
nIgnt. He left his bicycle in front of the
house, and when he got ready to go home
he was surprised to find that his lamp had
been stolen
II you want anything, try an ad In The
Star. If anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22

well - a.! OF io~tES's Flesh producers. for sale
by q. g. Z. SIAIMS
ms22f Cor. 1ith s.. and y. y. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
A Forced Sale
With Forced
Prices.

There was no other alternative.
We had to clear out goods. Entire
" too much here for stock-takinS
season. and besides its much more
satisfactory to take inventory OF
money than OF stock. even if some
big price sacrifices have to be made
to effect this result. Cost wasn't in
the question when we decided on
these prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22

Elevators are now made with buttons so
that the passenger can stop them at any
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
A STAGE BEAUTY.
REDUCED n FLESH AND MADE WELL AND
MORE CCMIIY EY DIR. EDISON'S OBESITY
FILLS AND SALT READ WHAT MISS SADIE
STEPHENS SAYS OF THIS TREATMENT
Don't EE FAT AND SICK IN HOT WEATHER.

.WaiI-I'. Mas. jan. 81 1897 Mrs>fs. Inrin.
\ 60. tieurIanl-I.- purin. The r,Ist month I ~
been taking Dr. Edi>On's OBESITY Pills and SnIr
for .,du'tion Ia weight. also for -lortness ~
tt';.ta. tEi I'M that they have G0ar all that is
".'efti-si- Singing d - not fatigue me as IL .Isr.I
. before rlAin- The Fills salt and .fu ,l,.
great r,t!UcI!OA Ia weight Las Improved INV ,Irlt
II IaaLE ways. Ny duties n. stage are SUE,
talt 81 incrca~" in weight would have u-.v,-IicI
lie from h!lin= positions which ROW thanks to- The.
t-r II Tie l'Il> AID Salt readily do without
Discomfort
TIE folio" ing + from Mr.. George g. Sl-ocdrr
t'Ii- and 'iJs. Gas Appliances. Light. Fuel and
luAyF, 1885, "ra -. NV. Washington. Dc:
H"~~rS- i"rl-= y 80. Gentlemen: | tl..d Won
I'--''ic~ known - DR. I-lisrHs obesity trratnialr
,,i-s~ti1- Of L. Edls.,ns Fills and SALT and l,r
!'-rIr~ b'''-!ty li.ud To- reduce II p,SSit.l. my
Surplus weight In weeks | lost from their us.
3" IT, III weight coming. .'yn from 81, T., - :,
l. consider IL legitimate tre:.l !enr and rf,i
'ft l"tI~ aS Yea recommend il h. and yal have
H. 'n,>'nt q" EII5r l"I.lic thi> <tifcnt.-i.
obesity salt. 81 4 tottI-: obesity IilI. 81 10 =,
t'ttlr. THESE Gpp!'> Ai:E kEI'f IN SItH'k IfY
LItitl\'' RETAIL DRUGGISTS.
Written guarantee To- rrlIEI tile price. IL d.
l5ils,I, Obesity HiI> OBESITY Salt are takc1 :
tr'r-t"G with'ut SO,d results Write. 10 our %IN-
t''ltN MEDICAL. DEPARTMENT our CII,,Af;t,
Nfi'f Al DEPARTMENT for advice. about ~,u-
o-rslty any other disease. he sure 10 writ. il
EI tUs' 4 Rest truss ard tuirIt ever devised
&c ...,s- S--i letters and orders to IOrtq.. A Go
trHr.s Agents Ter iHr It5tp-l States Il, irrsr,rr
prompt reply mention dcrartI1. mt. and use only
fsr nearest @dir'ss. We srld free How 10 CG-t,
C,'-i'y.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22

All persons afflicted with Dyspepsia Diarrho.a
Cello ard all kids Of indlsesions will find mn:e
drte relief and cure by using AN(:(IS'rIJRA A.
BFrrEIS. The cnly genuine is manu- ia ctured by
Dr.. ]. q. u. Siegert Il Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
BENJAMIN sNYDER's WILL.
The Requests Made to His Widow a
Children,

The will of the late Benjamin p. Snyder
was filed yesterday afternoon. 1t is dated
March II, 1877, and names the National
Safe Deposit Savings and Trust Company
as executor. To a daughter, JESSIE is Civ
en- a watch and chain, all private papers
and evidences of Indebtedness to Benjamin
+. Snyder, a son. while the remainder OF
the personal estate is bequeathed 10 the
testators widow, Clarinda c. Snyder
The executor is given the residue of the
estate IN trust, 30 per cent of the income
to be given to the widow and Il Der cent to
daughter. Elsie Alice Snyder. At the
death of the widow the revenue from the
estate is to be divided among the children,
BENJAMIN F., Elnathan p. and Elsie Alice
Snyder, Mrs. Grace Blackman Sternberger,
jackson, Ohio and Mrs. Howard p Col
liEgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
AN INTERESTING MEETING.
DIR. Wfnn. Lately Returned Fra
Suin. VIII Describe Conditions Their

The meeting tomorrow night of the Ma
tional Cuban League at Confederate Vet
Grams Hall, corner 18th and f streets, will
be interesting. A large amount of import
ant business will be transacted, and there
will be description of actual conditions in
Cuba by DIR. Foster r. Winn of st. Louis.
who has been a surgeon in the Cuban hos
pitfalls for several months. and who was
made a surgeon general In the insurgent
army as a mark of appreciation of his de-
votion and self-sacrifice.
DIR. Winn is a close observer and there
will be doubtless a large attendance to lis
ten to his recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22

PAIN From INDIGESTION, dyspepsia and 100
hearty eating IS relieved once by tlkirg ono of
Carriers Little Liver Pills Immediately after din
ner. Don't forget this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
Discovered and Perfected by


TIE TURNER'S OF PHILADELPHIA
FO-MELIA-Tle Infiuts Friend the Invalid s
Bcnefactor. \ perfect food A new discovery
for HE little onts and for ,l,c weak
BICOLA PILLS Make Blood and trains. make
Blue people bright and settle Ferrous Bank.
rupt'y.
UTAH KIDNEY BEANS The acrsa; discovery TO.
kidney and bladder troubles. They never fail
cure
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNERs-A very
small pill. Turus Your liver.
TATZINA-Th only ointment for skin troubles
Cares piles.
wASIiINGTOE AGENTS-C Christiani J. r..
CaS>ia. j c. Brown. FELIX A. IIelvcy. Jdr1oluis 4
Williams. y. VI. Daniels. Chas. S. Price, Iiurle-
h&us I'ha macy, F. T. hAfclfn=er, T. J.: Fitz-
John W. Jennings. +. T. Weller. Masru.!er's Drug
s'Gre. Kings Dug Store. g, G. G. Smms. \. f.
ACkcr. Edward Green Wars Pharmacy. Cllls
Hawkins. Frank Pitzrr. W. G. Duclett. Augustus
G: Taylor X Co. sam. T.: Stott. Roht. 7 FswelI
w. g Williams, II. e. yesterday. Mlckan Bros
& Flcmer. Bigley x Lewis. kenner's Westminster
Pharmacy. Whiresi'le Il Walton, X L. Oui;lcy,
:. Il. Bachrach ALEXANDRIA,. 8 Ieidbra ter
Il Sons. ap2o-t. .?m, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
LORING 6 CO., DEPT. s.

NJ - WEST 22p ST, NEW YORK CITY.
10 II5 STATE ST, CHICAGO. ILL.
y.,,-tg. thNs.Jf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-24
BIGBYVILLE.

BIGBYVILLE, Sept. 2l.-On last Satur-
day evening just as the sun was sink
ing to rest, the pure spirit of Mrs. Hell
len Courtney passed into eternal rest.
Mrs Courtney fingered for three weeks :
anxious friends watched and feared the
result; but God i'm His infinite wisdom
freed her pure spirit and bore it gently
away. She was greatly beloved and re-
spected by every one, and deep sadness
rests upon the entire community, and
The greatest sympathy is felt for the
bereaVed ones.
On Tuesday before, Mr.. Boyd Moore
breathed his last Mr.. Moore was an
upright, christian gentleman, and hav-
ing been reared here in Bigbyville was
well known to us all, and none knew
but to love and respect His tender So
llcitude for his two sisters, together
with fatherlY care for their comfort
and protection, was most remarkable.
Mr.. MOore's health has been feeble for
some time, but he bore up and never
took his bed until about a week before
his death. To his deeply grieved ones
we extend all sympathy and consola-
ton possible; and while gloom rests
heavily upon their hearts, we know he
basks in the sunlight of bright Deliver
ence, "tor there remaineth rest to
Gods people"
Mrs. w. J. Matthews is at this time
confined with an attack of fever, but we
hope soon to see her up. Miss Linnie
Faris and Mrs George Maxwell are
much improved.
Mrs. Sowell and Esq. Courtney are
both still quite sick, but somewhat inn
proved.
Messrs. }, l.. Maxwell and VIM. Good
rum have been indispOSed for several
days.
Mrs. Mary Fender and Birdie Pender
will leave for Florida to-day, Miss
Birdie will resume teaching at Green
wood, while Mrs. Pender will visit her
sons, who reside there. Many regrets
are expressed at their departure, while
all wish them pleasant time during
their absence. They were accompanied
by Miss Laura Holder, who has been
visiting relatives here during the sum
mer.
Miss Mary f. Trousdale returned to
FergersOn, KY, on Sunday evening.
Miss Mary was called home by the sad
death of her uncle, Mr.. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, of Giles county,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Pow
ers.
Berry Owings of Santa Fe, stopped
over in the village last night, en- route
to Pulaski.
Messrs. w. J. Thomas and c. c. Cayce,
accompanied by their families, visited
the Centennial last week. Mr.. Thomas,
while in Nashville, purchased a full
line of fall and winter goods for his
store
Charlie Sowell. of Tuscumbia, Ala, is
visiting his father and other relatives
in this community.
Miss Gertrude Maxwell is spending
this week at Williamsport, with her
friend Miss Pauline DOrsett.
Horace Thomas left Monday to enter
Webb Bros school at Bellhuckle. His
many friends wish that his school duties
may prove both pleasant and profitable
Horace was rendered pleasant sociable
by the Misses Farris one evening re
Gently; dainty refreshments were served
during the evening; all enjoyed it, and
expressed themselves as perfectly de
| lighted.
With best wishes to the family, we
are as ever, ELVIRA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-24
MAPLE MOUNT.

MAPLE MOUNT, Sept. l3.-The sus-
pense of the Athendale school was
caused from the sudden breaking out of
dyphtheria on Knob Creek, and the
death of little Knoxie Thomas on last
Monday. Much sympathy was felt by
MANY true friends for the bereaved
family. We learn that there are two
other children sick, members of the
same family, with sore throats, but yet
not of serious type, and hopes are
entertained that the malady will not
spread.
We are sorry to report the serious
Hines Of Miss Repta Bates, with but
little hopes of her recovery.
Bro. James Harris, of this vicinity,
will begin a series of tent meetings near
Lipscomb the first Sunday in October.
Bro. Derryberry is booked for Phil
lippi the first Sunday.
Miss HOrtense Roberts left yesterday
for South Carolina, to resume her for
mer occupation, teaching school.
Mr.. Will Cook got in one car shipment
of cattle Saturday, and also shipped one
car of nice sheep from Carriers Creek
one day last week.
Calves have gotten to be valuable
property here and have struck for high
prices and a "feller" has to "fairly
strut" to get "em." "Fitz" and "Con-
tributor" failed to "iingle" in their re-
ports of shipments from Goodwin last
week and as our attention has been
directed to the discrepancy, we will
state that we got our information from
Mr.. NJ. T.. Allen, the shipper of tUO cars
of sheep and cattle, not three cars.
Contributor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-24
HURRICANE.

HURRICANE, Sept. 2l.-We had a
very nice shower of rain few nights
ago; not enough, however, to be any
benefit to vegetation.
+. NJ. Tisdale has rented the Love
farm for next year.
Henry Troop, who formerly lived on
the Love place, has purchased a por-
tion of the Wilkes tract of land, on the
MOoresville pike,
Miss Katie Fleming, of Columbia,
has returned home after visit to rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ramon and Mrs.
Bette Ramon attended the Centennial
last week.
Mrs. Mary Fleming has returned
home after visit to her daughter, in
Kentucky.
Work is moving along nicely on the
new church.
Quite a number of our citizens have
taken the pearl fever; none of much
value have been found.
Fourth quarterly meeting will be
held here next Saturday and Sunday.
Esquire J. b. Petty, of Southport,
was in this neighborhOod last week
looking at the farming lands, with a
view of locating here. ST. CLAIR.