davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

We are all rejoicing over Miss
Lucretla Beall's return.
MIR. George Stevenson spent Sum
day with his home folks at Nichol-
son,
The p. l.. s. entertainment Sat.
urdsy night was a great success.
Much credit is due Miss Ethel Da-
wilson, the president, who taught
and led the Japanese drill, and also
selected the beautiful costumes in
which the young ladies' transformed
the rostrum into realistic scene
IN 'sThe Land of the Rising Sum-
The large audience and enthusiastic
applause evinced the general ap.
probation of merit due everyone
who took part,
The third series of orations by
the senior class are all on current
events, and will be delivered, one
each morning at chapel exercises,
beginning next Friday, the 18th,
with-"A German Students Life"
by Miss Amelia Reeves. The pat
rons and friends Of the school are
most cordially invited to attend
the chapel exercises on these dates.
The other subjects are as follows:
"The Causes Of Poverty" by X. E.
Lindrose. "Andree's Flight into
the Unknown" by MISS Mary
Thornhill. "The Romance of
Spanish Royalty by Miss Willie
Scott. "Nansen's Exploration
by Miss Mary Hall; Cuba, Her
Past, Present and Future" by f.
W. Elmer; "The U. S, Revenue
Gutter Service" by Miss Nettie
Osborne; "The Klondike," by Miss
Alice Draughn; "The Nicaragua
Canal" by Miss Leah Osborne;
'sThe Mysterious City of Honduras
by Miss Kate Osborne.
We were delighted to have Mr..
Oaver, Mrs. Mitchell, Revs. Mitch"
ell, Holcomt and A. V. Rowe, sec.
of the State Baptist Mission Board,
| with us at chapel exercise Monday
the latter conducting. Seldom
is it our privilege and pleasure to
hear such an eminent and able
speaker; he won all the girls hearts
by addressing his remarks TO them
| in particular, and their undivided
attention by selecting a subject
param cunt in the minds of each
"Marrlage," when he advised them
not to marry a preacher, they look
ed aroused, nor teacher, chang
ed their expression to SURPRISE
nor a doctor-surprise was res
placed by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q
lawyer, merchant or farmer-mak-
ing each face a successive study OF
wonder, anxiety aud distress-and,
above all things, not a dude. the
very last chance, both literally and
fguratively, at this, their counte'
nances were SO many interrogatlons
of "what in the world then, have
You left for us to marry?" and the
answer was ''marry man who is a
man in the noblest, truest and hlghs
est sense of the word," relief and
| 10Y sat supreme on every brow,
and all heartily echo the wish that
Brother Rowe will visit Us again.
A STUDENT,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-17

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The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-17

William Grant. q colored man,
who was engaged in loading timber
on a car here Monday, fell from
the top Of the car and sustained
severe bruises about the shoulders
and on one wrist. He was prompt
" attended by DR.. Hunnicutt.
DJA>><Hrr CUBAN OIL cures
lWllsSl , Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheu-
matism and Sores. Price, Is cents.
Rev. j. M. Summons, of Poplar
Vile, was 10 town a few days this
week and delivered very pointed
and logical discourse in the school
house Tuesday night to a well fill
ed house. -McHenry Register.
We return thanks to Mr.. Joe
williams for q nice mess of Pearl
river cat fab last Saturday morns
ing which was enjoyed to the full
est extent by the entire FREE
PRESS staff. May the fish always
bite when MIR. Williams fishes, is
our sincere wish.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-17
Diseases of the Blood and Nerves.

No one need suffer with neuralgia. This
disease is quickly and permanently cured
by Browns Iron Bitters. Every disease of
the blood, nerves and stomach, chronic
or otherwise, succumbs to Browns Iron
Bitters. Known and used for nearly y
quarter of a century, it stands to-day fore
most among our most valued remedies.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-17

Nj. J. o. Bllbo was in town Sat-
'rdsy.
NJ, Will Askew visited friends
sre Sunday.
| r.v Goodsl Sprine Goods!
,sttv Goods! at J. NJ. CAMS.
YRS. Bedgocd visited relatives
purvis this week.
Do your trading at the cheap
lore Of J. M. Gam.
Sac those pretty hats at Mrs
sste ELEPHANTS.
Mrs. Shay, OF Orvisburg, visited
lstives here Saturday.
mr.. J. M. Gam attended circuit
urt at Magnolia last week.
Mn, John Roddie, of Oryisburg,
y in town Tuesday.
Mr.. D, A. MCNEIL, of Lacey.
. 10 town Saturday.
10 to Warren Moody's for bak>
!, bread fresh every Tuesday and
iday.
A city hall would be an invest
snt not 50 e1petss.
Go to Warren Moody's for nice
lis and bakers bread.
AK Mr.. DuBose about those
bcisl low prices on shoes.
Gr. q. T. McGeehes, of CAL
bnis, was q visitor here Sunday.
Mss Sallie Ford, of Caledonia,
be up Tuesday on q dental visit
DR.. Bedgood.
awtArr huBIAN TEA cures Dyspep-
0NsSI = sia, Constipation and Indi-
ton. Regulates the Liver. Price, rs cts.
dr. Will White. a, popular en-
wee Of the N. o. & N. K. spent
pdsy in Poplarville.
[rs. R. Bozsrge and Miss Webb,
prvisburg, we're among the vis~
b to PoplarviIle Saturday.
That about q city hall. Haven't
citizens enough enterprise
ut them to at least consider
question?
r Ueborn Lsdner, of Ladner,
pmpanied BY his sister, Miss
lie, spent several days here the
week, the guests of relatives.
Ire. s, E. Lance left Monday
ming for Hsttiesbnrg where she
remain several days the guest
er parents.
lev. W. B. Holcomb visited
|kiDston last week and while
70 was the guest Of Rev. r. N.
bis.
Ve acknowledge with thanks an
tatlon to attend the Fornea-
wart Wedding and regret that
couldhot attend. An account
be wedding will appear in the
fE PRESS next week.
L. G. F. Bsnhs spent several
. at home this week. He has
bis pane entered upon oul
register for which our thanks
returned.
rs. N. g, Ford. Of Bslltown,
passed through town one day
week enroute from New Or.
=, where she spent several
De Immense stock Of new spring
ds and the low prices at which
are being sacrificed at j. n.
ne are creating . 8 sensation
ng economic buyers.
re. E. g.. Allen, Of Cincinnati,
Mrs. Q. Il. Norris, of Marion,
}, who have been the guests of
q. =. Allen for several days,
tor their homes last Tuesday
i.
. entertainment given by the
ladies' Of the Philomashean
sfy Soetety at the college hall
saturday night, was . grand
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-17
TOWN AND COUNTY.
o.NE. TIME TABLE.

= o. L n. E. TIME Table.
:, allowing schedule went in
i aS.ct Sunday, Dec. 8, 1897:
.outhbouad due 6:21 a, m.
o. > so,thbound due 1l:55 a. m.
. northbound due 1857 a. m.
: o. , ; northbound due 9:32 p. m.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-17

LOST-One Ladies watch and
pin on last Saturday night between
Mitchell boarding house and school
house. Watch is double case, key
winder and chrystal was broken
off. The pin had a white picture
of q lady's face on it. On the in
side of back of watch case the name
"Ellen" had been scratched with .
pin. A liberal reward will be paid
to any one who finds and returns
them to me.
MISS EMMA HERLIHY.
LOST-Lost Saturday night be"
tween school house and 81. b. Dob
sons residence or at school house,
one scarf pin with wish bone and
daisy, set with diamond. A lib
eral reward will be paid for 1t.
MISS Lou DoBsoN.
II YOU want to be in the process
sion of business plant your adyer'
tisement In the FREE PRESS.
When you want = stylish hat, call
ON Mrs. Bette Oliphant at the old
Reed Hotel.
Quite . number Of young ladies
have been elected honorary men,
bers Of the Poplorville Brass Band'
and q list Of their names will be
published next week.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-17

We are all rejoicing over Miss
Lucretla Beall's return.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-17

Subscribe for the FREE PRESS.
The evening times., 1898-11-25

ticles. such as linens cotton. wooden
and silk goods, carpets and clothing. Oc-
tober of the present year shows a slight
increase over the exports of the cores
pouding month of last year but in many
cases falls below October of 1896.
In one particular the exports from
Great Britain to the United States show
a marked increase, and this is in the
class of articles required in the great
industries of this country. OF jute yarn,
used in manufacturing, the exports TO
the United States in October 1898
amounted TO COO pounds. against 800
pounds in October of last year, and 10,
600 pounds in October 1896; while those Of
jute piece goods. used largely for bag
ging for grains and cotton. increased
from 5,363 800 yards in October, 1897 to
1854. 800 in October, 1898.
or linen yarn, the October GS9s) exports
to the United States were 105 go pounds.
against $500 pounds in October. 1897. and
5S, 500 in October. 1895. The exports of
silk. thrown, twist and yarn also used
IN manufacturing. amounted in October
of the present year to 247 pounds.
against So, ,05S in October of last year, and
40, 639 pounds in October, 1896. Pig iron
exports TO the United States in October
of this year were 1,205 tons, against 11S3
in October 1897, and 9s7 tons in October
of 1896. Machinery for use in textile
manufacturing exported to the United
States in October OF the present year was
valued at 25.329 pounds sterling, against
q, 40 In October of last year, and 1886
in October, 1896 Exports of cement to
the United States in October, 1893.
amounted to S,0Sl tons. against i0f2 in
October of last year, and 6,626 in October,
1896.
In two essential particulars, however,
the exports of articles for use in manu-
featuring showed a marked decrease,
these being in wooden and worsted yarns,
exports of woolen yarns being in October
of the present year 700 pounds, against
1700 pounds in October, 1897 and 2,7O0
pounds in October, 1896; while of worsted
yarns the October, 1898 exports were
$500 pounds, against $500 pounds in Oc-
tober of last year, and 1850 pounds in
October, 1896.
The evening times., 1898-11-25
FATALLY CUT BY
"B0WERY DEPEW"
QUARREL OVER A PRIZE. FIGHT
John Frey Killed in saloon for
Defending COrbett's PugiIistic
Ability.

New York, Nov. 25.-John Skelly, known
also as j. Gusset, who made 4 reputa-
ton as a campaign speaker on the lower
east side, and was called the "Chauncey
Depew of the Bowery," fatally cut John
Frey with razor last night and was
knocked down by a policeman with his
club
Skeiiy is about twenty-five years o,d
and lived formerly in Leroy Street He is
said to be broommaker. Frey, who is
twenty-seven years old and married, lives
at Columbia and Stanton Streets.
Frey and his father last night entered
saloon Skelly was there showing. with
the proper explanatory motions. how
Sharkey fought Corbett The exhibition
offended Frey, and he told Skelly SO some
what abruptly.
Skelly replied in turn that he would eat
Frey, and the two met in the center of
the floor. They were finally parted by the
bartender and F'rey's father before either
had received any serious injury.
The elder Frey advised the son to go
home, which he started to do. passing
out by the side door. Skeliy meanwhile
slipped out by the front door. and. run
ming around TO the side. pulled out a
razor and slashed Frey down the right
side Of the neck. Frey dropped to the
sidewalk, screaming MURDER
Policeman Gallisan, who was across
the street, saw the assault, and rushing
over, knocked Ske1ly down with his club.
The elder Frey then appeared and kick
ed the PROSTATE man in the head.
Skelly's wounds were dressed and hs
was held as prisoner. Coroner Fitz-
patrick took Frey's ante-mortem state
ment.
The evening times., 1898-11-25
NO WASTE OF WORDS.
Evidence Which Is Right to the
Point and Reliable

Judge Frank Ives, of District Court of
Crookston. Mimi, says: For some time I
have used Sruart's Dyspepsia Tablets
with seeming great benefit with few ex-
ceptions, I have not been so free from in
digestion in twenty-five years.
George w. Roosevelt, United States
Consul 10 Brussels. Belgium: Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. safe, pleasant to take,
perfect digestion.
Mr. w. ID. Toinlin, mechanical engineer
Duluth. Mimi: One box of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets has done its work, and I
am again gaining flesh and strength.
o. T. Ransom, Hustonville, KY: was
distressed and annoyed for two years with
throwing UP food. often two or three
times a day; had no certainty of retaining
q meal if / ate one. Four boxes of the
tablets from my druggist have fully cured
me- l find them pleasant to take, con-
venient to carry.
Rev. G.. ID. Brown. Mondovi Wis: The
effect of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Ia
simply marvellous; quite hearty dinner
of broiIed beefsteak causes no distress
since / have begun their use
Over six thousand people in the State
of Michigan alone In 1894 were cured of
stomach troubles by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Full sized packages may be found at all
druggists at so cents, or sent by mail on
receipt of price from f. A. Stuart Co.
Marshall. Mich.
Send for little book on stomach dis
no21, 1926
The evening times., 1898-11-25
Lansburgh & Bro.

Extraordinary
Induoenent Sale
in our boys clothing de-
partment-3d floor.
A large variety OF Cashmere
Knee Pants
Choice 21c pair
A full line of All-wool Cashmere
and Cloth Knee Pants
Choice 4Sc pair
A lot of Colored Boucle Cloth
Refers. Reduced
From S2.75 to >. S1.9S
Another lot finer quality, Velvet
Collars. Reduced
From $500 to. So. .1S
A LOT of Boys Gray Tweed Nestee
Suits, blue trimming. Sizes 5 to 8.
Reduced to Sf.3S each
A lot of Boys Blue Cheviot
Eestee Suits. Sizes 5 to s.
Reduced to Sf.69 each
In Boys regular Suits, sizes 9to
10. we offer the following:
$50 Values at a.s9 per suit.
Sis Values at $i.@ per Sgit.
SIS Values, aII-we9l, at 2.R.
$50 Values, all=gO8l, at SLY.
A full variety of Boys Caps,
from
13c up.
A LOT of the best quality (SI.75)
Plaid Duck Butcher Gowns,
Sf.25 each.
White Duck Mechanics Over
alls. Usual 6oc qIality.
44c each.
Lansburgh &Bro.
420, 422, 424, 40 Seventh St.
The evening times., 1898-11-25

A lot of boys fine all-wool Scotch
cheviot suits, in double-breasted REFER
and vestie styles-in brown and gray
plaids-the most attractive patterns
made in the best manner-full of style
usual 81 and s. values everywhere
go at S2.9S.
The evening times., 1898-11-25
$3.50 Boys Top Coats, S3.&.

Just for run. Wen dispose
of so boys knee pants, In
brown and gray for, cash or
credit ............a........ IL
The evening times., 1898-11-25
Sl.@ and s. Boys Suits, sc.

We've got just 75 suits left-sizes to
Is years and we want to close
'em out at once. They're all
well made and a wonderful
value for-Cash or Credit .S9c
The evening times., 1898-11-25
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Blanche Walsh and Melbourne Mac
Dowell will be seen next week at the
Lafayette Square Opera House in Fanny
Dayenport's productions of the Sardou
repertoire. This engagement may be
looked upon as rather an important event
in theatrical circles, and it is only fair
to presume that the audiences of the pc
The evening times., 1898-11-25
Nothing to warrant the Idea.

(Frofn The Concord People and Patri0t)
The Administration organs all over the country
jHst clamoTing in unison that free sill
Fer is dead" Possibly; but there is nothing in
the situation to warrant the conclusion. The
question has been in issue nowhere during this
caEupaign, any more than the question of a
revenue tariff. BY and by, when the fever
has subsided and the people come to face the
practical questions OF every day public life, we
shall BEGIN TO learn Just "where We are at"
The evening times., 1898-11-25
Deportation of Nerroe.
From the Lynehb,lrg NewaA

Nk1ouI tfIc IlIIOIIUlIg NtWED
II the negroes are to leave the United States
at all, Africa should be the point OF their desti.
nation. There they would not encounter an alien
race, and there they might find congenial sur.
roundings. so far as climate and soil are con-
cerned. Some of them may go to Africa In
course OF time great many OF them may go.
but, accordfng to present appearances, millions
OF them will remain here for an indefinite time
to come.
The evening times., 1898-11-25

riod will be very large. On Monday night
and at the Wednesday matinee the twin
stars will appear in la Tosca." /" Antony
and Cleopatra" is to be the bill on Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights and at the Saturday matinee.
while Fedora will receive a single per-.
formance on Saturday evening. Seats are
now on sale.
The evening times., 1898-11-25
S2.75 and $3.50 Boys Suits, 81 50.

. Boys double breasted suits with re-en-
! forced seat and knee. patented waist
sbands and buttons. All the latest styles
Ages s TO Is years. Regular
.prices from s27j to $3.50. Re
sduced to-Cash or Credit. it..-.............$iSs s.
soc boys KIondike hats In blue,
. green red and brown. The very latest
craze for boys. Values for,
Cash or Credit. MISUNDERSTANDING .29c
The evening times., 1898-11-25
$IS.5O and SIS Mems 0.ercoats
for S7.25.

tUl 0tsSCs
A regular cold weather overcoat
special Made of the best Melton
cloth and KeSey in blue and black;
sleeves lined with hair cloth. Your
choice of raw or stitched edges. The
cloth is guaranteed to be all wool and
acid tested-silk velvet Collar. Body of
coat is lined with all-wool serge and
Italian lining. Button holes
handmade. Do YOU want
a big bargain for ....................Si.2s
CASH OR CREDIT.
We also include in this lot an as
sortment of Irish FrieZe Top-Coats
The newest and SWEETEST garments
made up in medium length and having
a broad full French facing down TO
the bottom of coat. Adver
tised by other houses as 4
bargain for $l2. Our price. s.. %
The evening times., 1898-11-25
81 Mems Shirts, 73c.

Madras and pereale shirts, in neat
checks and stripes-the very latest
checks and stripes. Two col
lars and one pair Of cuffs 10
match Cash or credit dit.............73c
The evening times., 1898-11-25
$3.50 Mems Stern Refers, A.B.

Our own make. Made of chinchilla with
large storm collars and ulster pockets.
just the proper thing for those who do
'not care to wear an oVercOat
A good value for $3.50. They
go for Cash or Credit. dit......,............-A.f q. IS
The evening times., 1898-11-25

Boys Blue Kersey Top Coats. made
of Brooke's Kersey-Iined with good
italian cloth-with velvet collars-yery
dressy and serviceable garments; sizes
to 16-for s3.9S. Others ask s. and
S. for 'em.
Evening star., 1898-07-29

AT 25c. to soc. pair
Boys Washable Duck and Linen Pants, In good
variety and specially good qualities. All Sizes
Evening star., 1898-07-29
AT WARM SULPHUR.
Social Gayeties, With Distinguished
Participants-Late Arrivals.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS.


| Participants-Late Arrivals.
| Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS.
July IS 1893.
| The week just passed has marked an era
| in the season of '9S.
| We have stepped from ''love in idleness"
| into whirl of engagements as diverse 5
| they have been delightful.
Monday afternoon Mrs. George Gibson of
| Baltimore invited Miss Williams, Miss
| Davis, Miss Faile. Miss Booker. Mrs. Yut-
| wiler, Mr.. Malcolm Faile, Mr.. Louis Lehr
| and DIR. Ennion Williams to drink tea with
| Lieut.. Sorley.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Warren OF Mo-
| bile gave delightful driving party to Mrs.
| Edward Cohen of Washington The road
wound up the mourtain. higher and higher
| until the country below was a speck, and
| we finally stood on Flag rock, with noun
tains reaching into limitless space and the
peaks of others distinctly visible in the dis
tance.
Mrs. Langdon Mitchell gave a card party
the same evening. The first prize was won
by Mrs. Grandy of Norfolk, the second by
Mrs. Lehr of Baltimore.
Wednesday morning Mrs. Lehr gathered
around her attractive card table delight
full set Of women. The prizes were tray
of embossed silver. bearing the Gluck Auf
and ste rk CT the Germans, and a melon cut
glass and silver salve box.
The hymn recital in Baluba dialect
and the talk given by the wife of William
Shepherd, the colored missionary and Afri-
can explorer. drew large audience in the
hotel parlor5.
Ex-Gov. Francis P. Nichols of Louisiana
and Miss Nichols have Joined US within the
last week.
The artistic and literary world are repre-
sented with us.
Mr.. Max Weyl whose studio in Washing
ton Is q happy resort for lovers of art, is
making studies for his winters work.
Mr.. Langdon Mitchell is spending the
summer here.
The latest arrivals are: Richmond, the
Misses Moore: Washington, Mr.. Max weyI,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas o. Hillsi Philadel-
phia, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Morioe, Miss
Morice. Mr.. ]. Henry Morice, Mr.. w. Wood,
Miss McCollongh New Orleans. ex-Gov.
Francis P. Nichols. Miss Nichols; Louis
vile. Attilla Cox. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Fenley, Miss Elizabeth Fenley. Miss Green.
Mr.. j. O. Widmer and family, ST. Louis.
Mrs. Hopkins. Miss Hopkins. Mrs, ;, Z.
Finkenbiner and the Misses Finkenbiner
Evening star., 1898-07-29
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Wining and Dining the italian sprig of
Royalty.
A Flag Party In Virginia Home
Personal Notes Of
Interest.

The italian prince continues the star at
traction at Newport. aie gave the middle
OF the day yesterday 20 Mrs. y. Devereaux
ClaDp. who had nicely assorted company
as regards age and social prominence 20
meet him at luncheon. At Esstbourne
Lodge last night MIR. and Mrs Fitzhugh
White house gave him a dinner dance
Forty guests were at table and the even
hundred was made by the late comers TO
the dance tent held the overflow an6
the floral display was magnificent.
oak HILL" North Fork. Va, the home
of Mr.. William L. Powell. was the scene OF
flag party last Friday evening in honor
of their guests. Mrs. J. r. Caldwell of Phil
adelphia and Miss Lutte NJ. stiles Of Wash
inston. ID. C The house was deliberately
decorated in greens and the national col
ors, and the verandes and lawns were
brightly Illuminated with red, white and
blue lanterns. After exciting flag con-
test, appropriate prizes We're awarded to
Miss Maysie Van Sickler and Miss ollie
CarrutheTs. Mr.. John Tiffa ny and Mr.. Sam
uel Brown Supper was served at a late
cur. after which all took part in the ''Nir-
ginia Reel Miss Lutte Stiles and Mr..
Claude Van Sickler were the winners in a
cake walk. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. l.. Powell the Misses Pow
ell, Mrs. J. r. Caldwell, Misses stiles,
Van Sick4er. Carruthers, COckerile. Young,
the MesSrS- Snllln OF Newport News, ana
Messrs. Cockerille, Carruthers, Piggott.
Van Siciler, Brown, Nichols. Justh, Pow
ell and Tiffany.
Miss Sue Keith of Capitol Hnl has re-
turned from pleasant trip to England and
Scotland
Mr. and Mrs. ROLAND. Mr.. ]. AIber-
Heath. Miss Burke ana nephew are at
Newington, Va, for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Buehler. their daugh-
ters. Miss Lily Buehler and Mrs. Frank c.
Haines. and granddaughter. Miss Marjorie
Haines, are summering at OXford-on-the-
Bay.
Among the Washington guests at LYthia
Springs Mount Settle. Va are Mrs. Jarvis
and family, Mrs. Irving and daughter
Pauline. Mrs. Seager Miss Peterson, DIR.
Weaver, DR.. Early and Mr.. Little and Mrs.
L. F. Keeher and son.
Mrs. Richard Morgan and daughter OF o
street. West Washington. are spending the
summer with friends at Albany. n Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Conquest Clarke were
among the Washingtonians who sailed for
Europe by the Friedrich der Crosse Of the
North German line. They will visit Mr..
Clarke's venerable father in the Isle of
Wight, returning In September.
Miss Maude W. Dutton has returned from
visit to the mountains in Virginia and is
much improved in health.