davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-20
DEERING.

Word was sent to the Deering police
Wednesday evening by Mr.. William
Woodford residing on Ocean street, that
a tramp was seen lettering about the old
George g. Goldman place now vacant on.
poslte Mr.. Woodford's City Marshal
Brown and Officer Mountfort made a
careful search but found none. Later in
the evening four tramps applied at the
station for lodging, but it was difficult to
connect either Of them with the affair.
The newly organized church society at
North Deering held successful 'spoverty
social" and entertainment last evening
at their hall.
Seminary will be held this evening at the
parlors Of Hersey hall from 8 to 10 O'Clock.
W. A. Darrah, the electrician, is to have
one of the stores in the Sparrow block.
Forest avenue, Woodfords.
Chief Engineer Frank B. Moody of the
fire department has issued the Official fire
alarm cards for citizens, showing the
location of the boxes and running card
for the firemen, both in pocket and large
size. They are to be obtained at his store
at Woodfords.
The Messenger published by the
students of Westbrook Seminary will he
issued this week. This is the first num-
Der under the editorship Of Richard w.
Coolidge, formerly assistant editor, pro-
NOTED owing to the editor-in-chief, Mr.,
Fred W. Cousens resigning by reason of
returning to his home in Sanford.
At Lewis hall, Woodfords. Wednesday
afternoon and evening there was good
attendance Of ladies to listen to the in
teresting illustrated lecture Awakened
Woman" delivered by Mrs. Emma platt
Guyton of Chicago.
Street Commissioner Hawkes. and a
crew of men have commenced on the con-
struction of brick sidewalk in front of
the residence of Alderman George Smith
on Saunders street. The sidewalks will
extend down the street as far as the
second house from Mr.. Smiths.
Rockan,eeoook Tribe, No. 80 I.R.
H.. will have cold meat and strawberry
supper on Friday evening for members of
the tribe, and make arrangements for q
ladies' night in two weeks,
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-20
BIG HOTEL BURNED.
The Ridgewood at Kennebunk Beach De.
stroyed by Fire.

Kennebunkport, May 1o-The Ridge
wood and the Oaks, two of the leading
hotels at Kennebunk Beach were totally
destroyed by fire this morning The losses
aggregate $92,000 which are partially
covered by insurance.
The fire was the most disastrous that
has occurred in this vicinity for years.
The Ridgewood was one of the finest
hotels in York county, located on high
ground, and commanding fine view,
equipped in modern style and deliberately
finished. 1t was owned by Landlord ].
81. Bradley, who was formerly proprietor
of the Shiloh house, Cape Porpoise, which
burned some years ago.
The exact cause of the blaze is not
olaarly known but it originated in the
basement of the Ridgewood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley were living in the house
and were there at the time Of the fire,
though in part of the large buildings
distant from the basement when the fire
started.
The blaze was discovered about ten
O'Clock. 1t was then under good Roadway,
and it was found impossible with the
means at hand to stay the progression the
flames.
The flames spread rapidly, shooting out
from beneath the piazza and soon en-
veloping one end of the big building conn.,
pletely. From that time it's progress was
rapid, and although strenuous efforts
were made to stay it, by turning on the
water from the supply tank, the house
was doomed to destruction. The hose
carriage and a crew of men from Kenne-
bunk arrived at the scene in compare
lively short space of time, but the Oaks
house, which was large boarding house,
originally, was by that time we'll In the
grasp of the flames and the firemen could
do little except to prevent the spread of
the fire to other property.
A large stable on the Oaks house
premises was also burned to the ground,
The Oaks house and stable were owned
by Hartley Lord OF Kennebunk.
The furnishings Of both the hotels were
practically total loss, as were also the
contents OF the stable.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-20
TWO NIGHT ALARMS.
One Was Needless and the Other for a
Fire on North Street.

The firemen were given two duty calls
last evening. The first came from box ee
at the corner of Adams and Mountfort
streets, shortly after six O'Clock. It was
needless alarm, rung in by somebody
who mistook as an Indication Of fire the
fumes that came from the galvanizine
room of the Thomas Laughlin coInpa ny's
works.
About 8. 30 O'Clock the alarm from box
13 was rung, this time for brisk blaze
in three tenement wooden house on the
westerly side of North street The fire
started in small shed in the rear.
Children playing in the vicinity dis.
covered it and started cry which re.
suited in still alarm being sent In al
the headquarters Of Portland No. 3. A
hose reel was given a quick run and in a
few seconds a hydrant connection wa:
made, but the hydrant pressure was moi
sufficient to send a stream over the caves
of the house.
An alarm from box Is was pulled in
ard engines two and five and other appa.
ratus responded. 1t seemed long time
before effective streams were at work.
The flames spread from the shed to the oil
and then worked their way under the
roof of the main house.
After the steamer streams got at work
the victory was soon won, though con-
siderable portion of the rear gable had to
be cut away before the fire succumbed.
The house, which is owned by Mr.
Charles E. Thomas, was damaged to the
extent Of about $500. 1t was occupied by
the families Of Mr.. Lawrence and Mr..
Gardiner. The upper tenement was
vacant. The damage to furniture by the
water was considerable. The building
was insured but the tenants carried nc
insurance
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-20
DEATHS.

In this city, May 10. Joseph G. Russell. aged
90 years z months Ia days.
lFuheral service Sunday afternoon at oclk
from his late residence No. "a Morning street.
In thls city. May 10. Annie Nav. only child of
Sidney J. and Katie hilyerd, aged / year Z
months days. "so
Funeral this Friday afternoon at $50 ock
from me rear OF No $ st Lawrence street.
ILL an r1rIeasantdale. May -, Henry Muirhead,
ageq 70 years months
6. Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2.3o o'clk,
II hebron. May IS. Mrs. Sarah D. bow, wife
OF me late VIM. c. How, Of Portland.
g. y uMerai on Saturday AFTERNOON at O'CLOCK,
from NO. 6O8 Congress street.
III, N new Gloucester, May g. Nathaniel Ride
In Bath, May IL. Cyrus B. Nichols. aged 5s
In Damarlscotta. May II. Duncan Chapman:
=, In Boothbay, May 9, Lettle M. daughter OF
In Boothbay HarDor, May 8, Charles Brewer,
aged SO years
late Charles floss aged 80 years months.
In York. May 5, Mrs. Olive Bridges. aged
81 years.
lii Bethel, May 6, Grace. only daughter of
Charles and Mary Games. aged years.
In Paris, May 8. mary VIE OF Jacob Daniels
aged "a years i months
In Buckfeld, May 8, Demcric Swan, aged
'p Tn Whtneyyille. May 9, Mrs. Abbie NJ. wife
of i. j. Miller. aged 50 years IL months.
fThe funeral service of the late Florence
Geneva Powers, which takes place this Friday
afternoon, Will pc private. on account of death
being caused by membranous Group.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-20
MARRIAGES.

In this city, May Is. by Rev. Henry McGil.
very, Milton Anderson of Yarmouth and Miss
Louisa Moore of Portland
In New. Gloucester May 1S. by Rev. E M.
ousins. Isaac F. Andrews Of Buckfeld and
Miss Jennie f. Mcintosh Of New Gloucester.
Miss Florence Bartlett, both OF Brownfieid.
In Sullivan. May 4. Alden D. Seavey and Miss
frankie B. Hall, both Of Sorrento
In Bar Harbor, Daniel r. Gray and Mabel
Pennel. '
In Bar Harbor,, May T. Melville Chase Foster
and Miss Gertrude A. Richardson ~
In Rnmford Falls. Alvin L. Averin and Miss
In Pittsfeld. Charles H. BuzzeiJ of Costipan
and Miss Abby M; Hutchings Of Fryeburg.
In Columbia Fails. May ID, John 4. Fitzhenrv
OF Machias and Mamie 8. Drisko Of Columbia
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-20
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.

Wednesday evening two young men. by
means of step ladder and the fire escape,
reached window over A. E. Hill &
Co. IS store on Congress street, and tried
to force an entrance. just then the lady
who occupies the rooms for sewing came
in and frightened the fellows SO that they
left. They also made an attempt to get
into third story window of the room &C.
cupied by Mr.. Robinson, leader of Chand-
ler's band The lady SOW the burglars
plainly as they went down the fire escape.
She says they were young men or boys.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-20
WESTBR

The regular monthly meeting of the
Westbrook school committee was held last
evening, Chairman Haskell, presiding.
The only business transacted aside from
the routine, and the approval of bills was
to decide on date for the graduation
of the senior class of the High school,
The committee voted to have the
graduation exercises Monday afternoon
June Goth, at "The Westbrook.' The
usual appropriation of $40 was voted for
the benefit Of the graduating class.
A. g. Hartman member OF this signal
corps at Augusta arrived home last even
ing on brief furlough.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-20
YORK COUNTY SUPREME COURT,

Alfred,s May 1s.-The May term of the
Supreme Court for York county was
formally opened Tuesday morning by
prayer by Rev. Raymond G. Drisko.
Judge Haskell presides. There was an
unusually large number Of attorneys
present at the opening of court, among
the number ex-Gov. Cleaves of Portland.
Over 70 cases were placed upon the trial
calender. 1t is found by experience, how
ever. that but small portion of the
cases placed upon the trial list at the be-.
ginning of the term are actually present.
ed to the jury for discrimination, the ma
jority being adjusted or settled without
the aid of the jury. There are several
important cases for actual trial. one be-
ing suit by Isabella Rankin, admins
traitor of the estate of William Rankin.
against the Maine State Agricultural
Society. This suit is to recover $40, 900
for the loss of the life of the plaintiffs
intestate by reason of the alleged negli-
gence OF the defendant corporation. It
will be remembered that at the last ex-
hibition of the society at Lewiston. Will
liam Rankin was thrown from his BIZ
cycle and sustained fatal injuries while
participating in a bicycle race, from COM
ing in collision with an unknown person
whom it is claimed the defendant had
improperly permitted to enter upon the
track. Haley & Haley appear for the
plaintiff, and Hon. George G. Wing APP
pears for the defendant This case is as
signed for May 3lst.
Mr.. E. FL. Cove, formerly secretary Of
state, after taking the usual examination
in open court, was admitted to practice
in the courts of this state.
On Wednesday evening Judge Haskell
entertained the members of the bar at
his hotel. the occasion being the judges
56th birthday. The affair was entirely
informal and most enjoyable. His honor
received the congratulations and hearty
good wishes of his many friends in atten.
dance
1t is expected that there will be- a full
three weeks term.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-20
HER FIRST TRIP.

The Maine s Steamship company's new
steamer Horatio Hall was to have made
her first regular trip to New York last
night. Permission was obtained for her
to leave the harbor at nine O'Clock, but
owing to the large amount of freight to
be loaded it was impossible for her to get
away before morning. She sailed at day-
light.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-20
From 9 TO Ladies'
Covers.

High and round neck. Sizes 80,
81, S6, SO, 40.
Price from s to 9 o'clock, 70
Second floor.
At same hour on first floor,
Mems colored Shirts, made of
Cheviot. Also white bodies
with colored bosoms.
Some have Collars and Cuffs attached,
otners are detachable cuffs.
sizes Il, 141a, 10, 1919, 16, 1914.
Regular 49c. 75c and 81 shirts.
Price from 8 to 9 o'clock, csc
9T0 10 O'CLOCK. FLOR
ENCE
OIL STOVE, burner, 59c
2burners, $l.I9, 8 burners,
Si.7o
Best made. Blue flame.
Same hour Webster's
Unabridged Diction-
airy. Bound in sheepskin.
DlR DIS Family Bible.
Price from 8 to 10 o'clock, CSC
1870 Ladies' hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs. Handsome United
States Flag In corner.
Price from Q to 10 O clock, DC
10 TO II O'CLOCK. "Cor-
ticelli
Silk" 100 yard spools, black and
colored. Regular price 10c.
Price (this hour only), SC
''Corticelli'' Twist, same hour,
Sc
Ammonia, quart bottles, 16
test, Regular price lac, price
this hour, &c
Infants White Bonnets, en-
broidered muslin, ruche around
face and neck. Muslin ties.
Price at 10 O. clock, &c
SAILOR HATS. Take
your
pick out of this lot of IA Straw
Hats. This hour at I0c
New here this morning,
ITO IL O'CLOCK. Mems
Linen
Collars, white. Sizes 10, 1871,
IA, IS, 1914, II, 1871.
Price from II to 10 o'clock
Friday, lie
LADIES' 500 kind for
WRAPPERS. 49c.
Made Of good Print. Correct
shapes. Good Workmanship.
FLAGS. 500 American Flags.
Sizes IS by 80 inches.
Fast color, 45 stars. The Flags
mounted on four foot sticks.
Price from II to IL O'clock, 8
for 25c
IL ToIo'cLocK. Box
Paper.
400 boxes high grade paper, Uni
versity Vellum. Two sizes,
Commercial and octave. SOC
kind.
Price at u o'clock, I0c
Ito 2 O'CLOCK. Baronial
Envel-
opes. Cream and white, size 4.
Price at l O'Clock, a bunch of
25 at 3c
2 TO 8 O'CLOCK. IA
hem
stitched Tray Cloths, size 20 BY
16, both ends stamped for work
ing.
Price this hour, I2ckc
Fuller's Earth. For toilet
table. Regular price Sc box.
From to 8 o'clock, boxes
for IOc
SHEETS. 200 Seamless
Sheets, made of
stout unbleached cotton, 8 inch
hem.
Price one hour only, Csc
BATH TOWELS. One
thousand brown Bath Towels, Is
by SO inches.
Price from 2 to 3 O. clock. &c
8 TO a O'CLOCK. Bis
sells
large CARPET SWEEPER,
$I.I9
FAIRY TOILET Soap, 8 cakes
for uoo
Irregular price is SC cake.)
Mems Half Hose, brown and
pun mixture. 1Oc kind. This
Sale pairs for $50
j. R. LIBBY.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-20
FROM A LONG VOYAGE.

London, May 19.7Mail news received
islands, under date Of May 4 saw two
Spanish torpedo boats arrived tbers that
evening, covered with salt, as after long
voyage.
Only colored men and boys are avail
able at Las Palmas for handling cargoes.
all the rest of the men having been con,
scripted.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-20
NEW CHAPLAIN ARRIVES.

Augusta, May 19.-Rev. B. P. Esta-
brook, pastor OF the Pavilion Congrega.
tional church, Biddeford, whom Col.
Kendall appointed chaplain of the First
regiment, to succeed Rev. C. S. Cum.
mings, has arrived and begun his duties.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

!. = snw ADvnnrrsrnnsrs WV ADvnrrlsnasa1a
DRAPERY
w. ROOM
GsI Is a Store by Itself.
1t occupies one of the most desirable corners or
our second floor---where customers will find dis
played full assortment Curtains in Brussels Not
tngham, Swiss, Fish Net and Muslins Also Tapestry
and Chenille Curtains and Tapestry and Bagdad
In yard goods we carry large assortment of Fig
1ured Musns, Fish Nets, Skalines, Cretonnes. Linen
and Cotton Scrim, DENNIS, Velours and Tapestry.
Rugs, Art Squares for Dining Rooms and Libra-,'
Irfes, Screens, Opaque Curtain Shades in grades.
We make up to order any grade of material into
Curtains and have experienced men to put them MP,
---this applies also to window shades.
Special for Today.
rs pair of Muslin Curtains to be sold for zoe
per pair.
10 pieces Of Figured Muslins for Lee.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-20

Takes the burn out; heals the wound !;
c G1I sr pam. Dr. Thomas Electric
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Z
, Bargains Day.
We mean this to be
"Lucky Friday" to every.
body.
Every business hour of the
day we shall offer a Special
Bargain for the hour.
several Special Bargains
In fact. Every trip the street
car makes past our door It's
passengers may see a diff
erent bargain.
Bring the list with you to
prevent mistakes.
When the hour for a Spec.
ial Bargain has expired,
that bargain will be with
drawn, and others put to
the front.
Children's Cotton Drawers. Good
quality muslin. Tucked. / inch
hem. ALI sizes. 19c kind
Price from to o'clock, LOG
Raphael Tuck's Paper Doll Sets.
Figures in set, for &c
Irregular price is 17c.)
ITO 8 O'CLOCK. 144 Cold
Cream
Jars. Glass Bowl. Sterling Silver
top. (25 cent kind.) LOG
Ladies' Corset Covers. 800 OF
them. Excellent Muslin. Good
work. Trimmed with 2h1 inch i'm.
Cluny Lace. Sizes 80 to AZ. Always
a bargain at 21c.
Price from to o'clock, 1910
"a Metal Belts. Oxydized, 13c,
regular price 25c.
WRAPPERS One hundred of
AGAIN. the SO cent Print
Wrappers at 4oc
s TO 9 O'CLOCK. Enamel
Rice and
Farina Boilers. (Double) 2 quart
size, 19c. quart, Csc
In the Basement Friday from to
O'Clock.
Golf Hose for men. 100 pairs,
with feet. 50c kind, Price this
sale, CSC
All Day Sale Friday and Sat-
urday.
LADIES' JERSEY s cents.
UNDERVESTS. Made Of
Egyptian
Yarn. Laced at neck with tape
run in. Wing (short) sleeves.
~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-08-13
800 Reward, 500.

The readers in this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
euro is taken informally, acting directly
upon the blood aud mucous surface of the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
ton of the disease, and giving the patient
strength, by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing it's work
The proprictors have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Ad.
dress.
Fly. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0,
Sold by Druggist, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-08-13
A Great Book Free!

When DR.. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y,
published the first edition of his great
work, The Peoples Common Sense Med
ical Adviser, he announced that after go
OhO copies had been sold at The regular
price, $3.50 por copy, tho profit on which
would repay him for the great amount of
labor and money expended in producing
it, he would distribute the next half mil
liam free. AS this number of copies has
already been sold he is now gising array
absolutely free, 5000 copies of this most
complete, interesting aud valuable com
Mon sense medical work ever published
the recipient only being required to mail
him, at abov" address, twenty enc (2D
one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing
on'y, and the book will he sent postpaid.
1t is a vcritahle medical Iibrary, complete
i'll one volume. Contains 1908 pa. cs, pro
fusely illustrated. Tie Free Edition is
precisely the same as that sod ut ST. so
except only that the books are in strong
MANILA paper cOvc's instead of cloth.
Send NOW before all are given away.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-08-13
Monday evening last, Aug 8, Mrs. Monte

Monday evening last, Ang 8, Mrs. Monte
Richardson gave chil'lrcn's party in hon
or of the birthday of her little daughter,
Nellie. There was u number of children
present, including the FIVE little cou ms
from Messrs Hugh and Robt. Connelrs
families, lIilda and Rosalie Richardson,
Anna and Jem Barrow, Caro- Giranlt, Nell
lie, Louise and Katharine Lemon, Louis
and Maggie Stirling, Annie and Mary
Gilmore, Belle and Walton Barrow. In
addition to partaking of delicious refresh
ments, the amusement of the evening was
quitting the tail on the donkey" Kath-
ariao Lemon won first prize,a silver souv-
enir.spoon of New rleans, Caro- Girault
received the BOBBY prize-a green headed
goose.
Incidentally the older folk who came
with the children had equally as delight
full time.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-08-13
A Horror Party,

An entertainment for the benefit of St.
Marys Episcopal Church will DO given
Monday night next, Aug Is, at "Ouida"
plantation.
1t is to be "a Horror Party" that is,
each person in attendance brings what
ever is his chief horror or aversion. That
person bringing what proves to be, by
vote taken, the most general horror will
be awarded prize. Second and BOBBY
prizes W IL also be given. Dancing will
conclude tie evening. Admission 80 cents
Tho la;lies getting it up hope to have n
large Attendance, so that they my make :,
goodly sum for tho church, and at tho
same time, insure n pleasant tine to all.
Don't forget: Monday, Aug Is at"Oui,la."
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-08-13
$TN2fsCslX'
Died.

DAV1DSON-At Hotel Royal, Saturday
August ftl 1873, james Ferree Davidson,
aged 70 years mos and 20 days.
The deceased was the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. Davidson. He was taken
sick on Tuesday with fever, seem ed better
on Friday, but became worse on Saturday
until in tho night, he gradually sank iato
llte's last long slumher.
Afflicted from infancy with an incura-
BILE malady which blighted his life and
made him care to those who loved him,
his place in the home circle was no less
assured, and the pang of earthly parting
as keen as if life had held ont its brightest
prospects to him. But it should be a
comfort to know that his is the life Be-
yon disease free, and above
what earth can offer. When the bcreaved
family can once feel this, it will bring it
own true comfort in parting with Jack.'
Meanwhile we extend to them our syLl.
pathy.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-08-13

The September number of the Dclinoa-
tor describes accura ely and in detail all
the Latest Developments in tho World of
Dress The Literary features are of tho
usual marked excellence, and tho House
h"ld subjects are practical and timely.
Lie article III the series on Photography
for Amateurs, by Sharlot NJ. Hall, is on the
Dry Plate, and will prove of value to evely
siadcnt who aims TO obtain the best re-
suits. In the article of The Common Ills
of Life, DR.. Grace Pcckham Mar q tro.; s
III an exhaustive and helpful manner of
the rallse and the means of relieving IN
soA,na. Aiua Girls, bh John Wier, NJ.
A, concerns a people Of whom little is yet
n"pufarly known. The Drsssm.ker intro
lucces new department. of practical in
structon that will DO much appreciated
in the home The third in the series OF
p ipers OIL The Cultivation of the Voice,
by Eleanor Georgcn, continues tho prof,S-
sipnal instruction and offers much valua-
bic information, and Club Women and
Club Work, by Helen NJ. Winrlow, and
Girls Interest and Occupations, by
Lafayette McLtws, sustain the interest
their discussions have already woa. The
Home Laundry, Red Sugar AID Its Uses.
and Blown Bread, Rolls, ct: form al *
coilcat group OF Household Subjects, ami
Social Obselvanccs, conducted by Mrs.
Cadwaladcr Jones, The Tea Table, by
Edna s. Witherspoon, Fancy Stitches and
Embroidories, by Emma Haywood, The
Work Table For tho Children, Lac MAX
ing, Knitting, Crochoting, Tatting, Books
etc, comprise an attractive miscellany
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-08-13
A Sure Thing for Won,

A transaction i'll which you cannot lo.e
is Il sure thing. Bilionsness, sick head
ache, turred tongne, fever, piles and a
thousand other ills are caused BY cvnsti-
patton and sluggish liver. Cascarets
Candy Cathartic, the wonderful new liver
stimulant and intestinal tonic are by all
druggists guaranteed to euro or money re
funded. G. e. c. ale IL sure thing. Try a
10 %, 80 cts, bottle.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-08-13

Mrs j. Burrnss McGehec left Thursday
tor Ashevi'le, N. c. Mr.. Geo. Stewart a,
c"mpani'd her as far as New Orleans, Mrs.
McGehee, who has been quite ill goes to
Asheyllc for her health.
Miss s. J. Raynham is expected home
from Crystal Springs, Miss. Tuesday next.
Her sister, Miss II. i. Raynlam returns
from Montgomery, La, Sept LIST.
Mrs. Dan Towles intends to return to
her home in New Orleans on Wednesday
next. 1t was not this lady, who was so
i'll, but her motLer-in-law. The latter is
now considerably improved in health.