davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-24
NEW YOrl. Sno,.,


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viii b 9eoo were American: imnor,s "a M, ~
which 1850 were American, SN'' VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-24
CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

CANNED FRulTs-Appes, alb, SOQS5c;
pmeappleS. Glib, eycloss and coreloss, ST i05p
La; 2.lb extra grated, st,65@l7O. 2-lb stand,
ara sliced. $40 pears, 2.lb standard. 9Oc;
niackberries, 2.lb standard. 65u; pie fruit 2
10, assorted, iQc; peaches. Glib, run weight.
MlS 2-le' light weight, $500; pie peaches, T.
CANNED VEGETABLES Tomatoes. S-lb,
full weight, N,l5; 2-lb, full weight. S6ltg0c
okra and tomatoes, 9Th, 90c; lima beans. 2-lb,
iuli weight, zoe; string beans. a-ib full
weight, o6c; a No. | stringless beans Glib.
full weight. NeO' red kidney beans. Glib. fuii
weight, sSc; marrowfat peas s-lh tull weight,
sbei Early Juno peas fancy, 2-lb. full weight.
Nfo; American petit pois peas Glib. full
weight, SLtSmi''5; asparagus, California. eia-
weight, sLlodfl,i5; A No. l. alb. fun weight.
Ncag ilo niue Ridge, Alb, Sac TO zoe,
CALIFORNIA FRulT-Extra standard sis-
Id peaches lemon cling, si.70dI.7S yellow
Crawford, Ni5Ql,50; black cherries, 81 eOfr
l,s5: apricots, S301i35; Bartlett pears $3.50
~ -; assorted pears. A.i5eti so standard
2H-lb peaches, yellow Crawford, sis6Mi 40
aprieots, Sl.25qi.so; Bartlett pears, sl.i01i so
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-24

lower choice steers 9Off5. 25 meSun, s'' s"Is
70 beef steers t.Sod4,05; stookcrs and focdV
ers S.5o05.p bulls 3.S051i 90: COWS and he,t
sr So, = sVHS go calves 3.25d7 iO Western stenr
2.,sGa so. 90 heNas COWS
i5ogS active, largely 2iac higher; fair IN
sh mol, ;S,ls; packers S.75G3.S5; butrbcr 70
ssSS,,sgS;;s.s; mixed 5.57la@3.95; light 1861
sSheen-Gooa demand: native sheen 2 oke,
go, shorn lambs and yeariincs 2 s5eSs Ss
sprns lambs G.O0GG90. ao'oV'
20 no SS 1850, hogs 5000, sheen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-24

halsas City, June 23.--Cattle- Rao.i,,. 90.
neuveS ana rs Texans; supply light ana vi III
MICS OF killing stock sold rcadiis at stea an
w.ishi s snC,Se heavy steers i.75ai5 10: nsh,
s.se@t,@ butcher cows and heifers s ne iseders
GAMERS SSoQ 20; bulls Oofi4 %. Iv /, %
s s,ysIs Texas steers $500 20 S Tespa
cid, s.s: demand SaSss 900 hogs,Reccipts Coia
hisheri heavy hogs s.s5dis .sSis, meSha, shsde
so light S.SoGS so; pigs 3, Gysfs Ia Loo
sp SgT,p'I a SpSea dsea 1885, steady to Strong
fed n.uttons s.5oa5, IS; cl;pnsJ ana western
s.,s IeXas grass fed sheep 4. 255si ~. s s..s9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-24
Grain md Provisions Elsewhere.

Grain ana Provisions Elsewhere.
ST. Louis, June 3.-Flour-Unchanged
bid, track Sc; July, IOA; September, 6d2@
G65s December 619s; No. hard, 50. Corn
Higher; No. cash, s2as2is; July, alis bid:
higher; No ? cash, 2sla; track, 20; July, 2Sas
bid September Il bid No. white 2sls
Rye-Nominal IS. Flaxseed-l.O2. Timothy
se,d-Piime, 2ooq2,5o Cornmeal- Steady, 10
@l75, Bran-oMerngs small, demand light;
othy, 6.5Od1O.5O. Whisky--i.2S, Cotton ties
and bagging- Unchanged. Lard-Lower; prime
mess. 1obbing. $50. Bacon-Boxed shoulders,
90: extra short clear, 6.12la ribs, 6.25: shorts,
e.5'le. Dry salt meats-Boxed shoulders, 800;
extra short clear, 5621s; ribs, 575 shorts,
5.s7is. Receipts Flour. 1000 barrels: wheat,
2tol bushels: corn, 30, 900 bushels: oats. 1000
bushels. Shlpments--Flour, 1000 barrels
wheat. 5000 bushels corn, $4,000 bushels; oats,
lS,eo0 bushels.
New York, June -wheat-Receipts 49,
d9o; exports, 209,i50; spot frmer; No. red.
10 wa asked T. o. b. aaoat, S3qs5 car lots. OPP
tons opened steady n midday reaction under
weak continental cables was followed by an
other advance on covering: closing a little
from top through late realizing but Ad1
Wooi-Quiet. Cotton seed oil--Dull and weak /;
PRIME crude 20, nominal; prime crude t. o. b.
s n,is, n1,S Gp PRIME summer yellow 2ih off
Yellow 5Oasl. Pig iron--Warrants. e5OGf6s5
Copper-ll. 75G12.0o Tin-Unchanged; II. 22b
Ml9'21i9, l-ead-Steady. 395I4OO. Spelter.-.
Nominal, 5.Coq525 cheese-Frm; light skins
Kansas City June 2s.-wheat-Actiye.
nlg9sr' No. J hard so No: =, 1875 No. red
mn,s' No. 2, a. Corn Closed weak: No. 2
mixed nsm SO%@ Sl. oats-steady; No white,
seh, Rye--stoadyi No 2. 10. Hay-Steady;
enoee grades $50. Roccipts-Wheat, GOO
bushels; corn, c2,7oo bushels: oats, 1000 bush.
sis, Shlpments-Wheat IS, 500; corn, ~. 100
bushels; cats, 300 bushels '-V
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-24
WIRE AND NAILS.

Quotations are for less than carload lots.
Special rates ON carloads.
{. BARRED wlRE--Glidden. sal. $40 per 100
lbs; Waukegan. s2.ta.
WIRE NAll.S-Ratn. $500 per kee. ad.
yances, lod. I'D aud lid, ac; 81 and 9d Zoe.
I'd and I'd. zoe; I'd aud sd. soc Sd, iSo; I'd, 75c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-24

APpLEs-New crop Texas. sOGaoc per peck
box: fancy i0a50c.
hpRlcoTs California. s2.2sfi2,So nor box.
bANANAs-Sl.'502U0 per bunch, packed for
shipment
sCAERkEES- Si.00,Il.6n.
LEMONS-Fancy, $3.50, extra fancy SG %,
California. $3.50.
MEL0Ns--W atcrmclons. sl.25lI25 so per doz
musk melons aud cantaloupes sie0til so per
doz
PLuMS--rexas, a5si0c per peek box.
PEACHES--Choice, 2bdi5oc: i-baskct crates
75cQsl.e5 fancy, 50si60o per peek box.
oRANGES--Navels, sS,Soa3,75; seedlings.
$500,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-24

LUIS ,n June ACCOMPLISHMENTS 26oo in.
ielr TO fancy native shipping and eXpcr,
= ~ ~. dressed beef and butcher steers 10
gov s, steers under 1900 pounds Z sSsi4 ia "a.
i S,"th.ts G ana feeders S.50di.e5; cows and
~ ~ ~ "a -,uouts1i Texas and Indian steers q *
Na.,o' COWS and heiters s,lsG3 20. Hessa r. p 10
' a INV shipments 100: steady; yorksrs
s'F5 70; packers s,75d3.s5 butchers Ne NJ
s;.,d,. s sns 1000 shipments iSS.
4.sSGli CO. f'Ts' lambs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-24
THE DROP IN WHEAT.

$3.50; Tidal Star $500 Sea Fairy second
roller patent. 81 90; rye -four 81 30. Special
rates Tor shipments to interior points flour
IN hnrels i5c above sacks, In half barrels SOC
above barrels.
FARlNACEouS GOODS Grlts. hominy and
cream meal. ~ barrels, $40, pearl meal. IN
40 sacks. S200G2l0 per bbl OF four sacks
Scotch and Friends oats $40, Columbian oats
81 AZ
HAMs-Stnndard ss,c; picnic hams d,ac
HONEY In III cans, extracted ilsd6lkc,
IN cont. Suioc; III l2-lh CHus, extracted 6L,r.
LARl Refined tierces, compound age Loaf
csc 5O-lh ems re higher than tiorcrs 1913
cans Mt higher BIB cans 70 higher, 3-lb
cans L. higher.
MoLAsSEs Reboiled fnr iGulsc: prime 20
@2io; choice 2aR2Gc; fancy new crop syrup
$40 5Sc.
RICE Extra fancy head 6ae4c: choice "a,
tl4t fair iM05c; fancy imported 6a6hc
NoPl!- Basis for 7-iG: Slsal, Toe. ma lila,
liNo
SALT Liverpool. coarse 6507Oc: fine 6bqp
soc Louisiana. coarse Coo. fine S5c: barrels.
3 los, $2.25, G0-bs $3.50, io0-3s So so, 7O-is,
s2.io.
SALT FIslI-Mackcrel. No. /. In IO.lb KITS.
S5cftSl 90. half bblg $600nd 49,
SAkDINEs- American quarters So as mus.
tara. three quarters, 3,00. imported Gillette
grace, quarters. Silb0, fancy spra,s. quarters,
$3.50.
sTARciI standard goods Pearl, In io-lb
boxes, 3lat, Royal Gloss bulk. axe; kirkel
loo packages, per box, s2.75 corn stnrch SO
Per lb. 20 and i0-lh boxes.
sUGAN-~Quotntions ara for small lots: spe
cinl irices given on carload orders Standard
graduated 5bc, cubes aud powdered &C:
Louisiana yellow clarified, fancy, SIC: choice
&C.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21

sells, they deserve honor for their
self.abnegation. All honor, too, to
G. L. Smith, of Oregon, who gave up
to woman the wreckage on which
.he was floating and then swan
ashore unaided. Such deeds as
these recall the heroism that has
characterized the commanders and
crews of so many shipwrecked
American and English vessels-par-
allels to which it would be hard to
find in similar disasters to ships of
other nations.-Courier-Journ
The war board appointed to inves-
tigate the battle. of Santiago has
found that the "battle was fought
and won on plans formulated by Ad
miral Sampson" and that "any di-
recting of the movements of ships
done by Schley during the battle
was inconsiderable." The Ameri-
can people have found the war
boards findings to be a lie.-Galla-
tin News.
If one little Bear Island raises
such a row, what will a thousand
Philippine Islands do to us?-Phila =
delphia Ledger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21

THE Republicans are managing
their campaign in Tennessee with
great shrewdness, adroitness and
political sense. They are saying
nothing, doing nothing, to arouse the
Democrats. They don't even talk
much politics in public places. They
are not even claiming anything.
They are just trying their level best
to sOothe the Democrats with an
overdose of confidence, then slip up
on them on the 9Th of November and
capture the Governorship. That is
the policy they are pursuing in Mid
die Tennessee. But in East Ten
nessee they are alive and working
out in the open, and have every
mountain crag and town ward or.
ganized to poll their full strength.
1t is confidently believed by them
and admitted by the Democrats, that
East Tennessee will give the larg-
est Republican majority sent down
from the mountains in years; and il
they succeed in this, and the Demo
Gratis in Middle Tennessee neglect
to vote, the result will be disastrous to
the Democratic party. In the Demo
cratic ranks there seems to be little
if any objection to Mr.. McMillin.
His democracy, his ability, his in
tegrity, his close attention to public
duties and faithful performance of
public trusts, are unquestiOned. He
is better. equipped, better qualified,
better suited for the office of Gov
ernor of Tennessee than his oppo-
nent, and would surround himself
with cabinet UNNECESSARILY supe-
rior to any that Mr.. Fowler could
select from the Republican party {;
and he is the choice of the people of
Tennessee and yet, if the Demo
Gratis, from lethargy or overcOnfi-
dence, stay at home and fail to vote,
he may be defeated for it is votes,
not good intentions, that count in
an election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21
sSarsaparlIla-1or the bloc
guaranteed to cure. A. B. RAINS
Fund For the Silver Cause.

w. H. Harvey, general manager
of the Ways and Means Committee,
of Chicago, is in receipt of the fol-
lowing letter from Col. William ].
Bryan, dated at Jacksonville, Fla:
Ny Dear Sir:-I inclose a pledge for
monthly contributions to the cause of
bimetallism until October, 1900, together
with the installment for this month. |
most cordially indorse the plan adopted
by the committee, and am confident ii
will result in the collection of a large
fund for the circulation Of bimetallic
literature. Since our fight is in the in
terest of the "plain people"-to use Lin
coins phrase-Or the common people"
to borrow Bible term-we must ap.
peal to them for the means of carrying
on the contest.
The finRnciers can contribute large
sums to support the gold standard, be-
cause the monopoly of money gives
them great pecuniary profit. Surely,
you can appeal with confidence to the
millions who suffer from a rising dollar
and falling prices.
Having brought freedom to Cuba, the
American people can renew the struggle
for the financial independence of The
United States. Yours truly,
WIN. j. BRYAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21
THE SOLDIER BOYS.
They are Here, and Don't You For
get 1t.
But Really That Has Nothing to do With
the Case; What We Want to I'm
press Upon You Is That

We are after you, persistently, earn
estly, intelligently; not with vague
line of generalities, but hard, tangi-
BILE, business facts-Dringing induce
ments to you to buy your clothing of
US.
We are not amatures. We have
bought and sold clothing for twenty
years.
We know trade conditions; we
know the value of the kind of cloth
ing we handle, and we know what
we are saying. And when we say
we are selling the best clothing that
is made for the least money, we
mean just that.
We intend to keep firing a steady
stream of facts at you about our
clothing; for we know that if you
will but once consider our claims to
your trade, we will sell you more
than we do. Hence we know that
we run no risk in keeping at you I'M
til we get your undivided attention.
That means your trade. Will you
come in and see us? Will you not
investigate for yourselves and see
what we are doing?
Mothers, remember we have the
best line of children's suits in town
A. J. Cow NICHOLS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21
PORTO RICO, US. A.

The Star Spangled Banner Waves Over
Uncle Sans New Acquisition.
SAN JUAN, Oct. l9.-On the stroke
of IL yesterday the stars and stripes
were raised over the palace at San
Juan, Porto Rico. simultaneously
the flag made its appearance
throughout the city, while the forts
and vessels in the harbor doomed a
salute. The Eleventh infantry,
Troop H of the Sixth cavalry, and a
naval detachment were drawn up on
the square before the palace. All
heads were barred as the flag opened
to the breeze, and the Eleventh in
fantry's band began the inspiring
strains of The Star Spangled Ban
ner.' By the acquisition of Porto
Rico about 100000 inhabitants lost
their Spanish citizenship. Accord
ing to dispatch from Madrid, all
the high officials will remain and
become American citizens.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21
SANCTUM SENTIMENTS.

The alien and Republican coal ba-
rOns of East Tennessee are anxious
of Walt Brownlow's candidate for
that they may scoop in Tennessee's
great mines now so successfully and
satisfactorily worked with so large
a profit to the State. 1t would be
even bigger thing for the local ba-
rOns than the gobbling up of the sa-
cred School Fund of some half a
million dollars by the first Republi-
can Administration, which like
Noah's dove went forth never to re-
turn, by the Republican politicians
who so kindly took charge of the af-
fairs OF the people-and the School
Fund democracy.
History repeats itself. In 1895 the
plain people of the United States in
their limited territory undertook TO
elect to the presidency of the Union,
Thomas Jefferson, and their banner
went down in defeat. One hundred
years after that the plain people of
the Union undertook to elect to the
presidency William Jennings Bryan,
and, through villainy and corrup-
ton, their banner went down in de-
feat. In 1900 the people again raj
lied around Thomas Jefferson as
their standard bearer and he carried
their standard on to victory. Two
years hence will complete the CEN
tennial of Thomas Jefferson's cleo
ton to the presidency, and we will
see history repeating itself by the
triumphant election Of the ablest
and truest representative of the Sage
of Monticello, that has lived since
his day.-Democracy.
The one bright feature of the sad
story Of the shipwreck of the Mohe-
gan are the instances of heroic self
sacrifice on the part of sailors and
passengers in such marked contrast
to the horror of La Bourgogne
Only five sailors went in the boats,
in order to provide room for the pas
sengers, and, though the mistake
resulted in the capsizing Of the YES
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21
COAL AND COKE.

We are sole agents for the follow
ing well-known and popular Goals:
ST. Bernard, Empire,
The North JeLlicO, KtRd,
And st. Bernard lump and crushed
Coke. Please send us your orders.
sep9 em John A. Walker & Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21
FOR CONGRESS.
COL. n. n. COX,
OF Williamson County.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

The following appointments for
public speaking in Columbia have
been made. Remember the dates,
and let everyone attend. To-wit:
Congressman f. w. Carmack, Mon
dav, October "a.
Hon Thos. L. Williams and Hon. J.
N. McKeDsie, Democratic nominees for
Railroad Commissioners, Wednesday,
Nov, 2. tt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21

the office holders, these pie-grab
bers-democrats for revenue only
must sulk in their tents and deny
that they owe anything to the peo-
pie who gave them what they have
and made them what they are.
There should be list kept of this
sulking set.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21

THE Holston Conference of the
M. E. Church, South, passed resolu-
tions criticising the Midland Metho-
dist for certain editorial utterances
condemning Barbee and Smith and
the Book Committee; and DR.. Price,
editor of the paper, promptly ten
dered his RESIGNATION. 1t seems
that Barbee and Smith and their
friends are determined rule or ruin
the Methodist Church. Indeed,
rule and ruin in this connection and
in one sense, are synonymous terms
for if thew succeed in ruling the
church they most assuredly will
ruin it. DR.. Price preferred to fol-
low the honest dictates of his con.
science rather than to bend the
pregnant hinges of the knee, that
thrift might follow fawning."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21
Executive Committee Called to Meet.

The Maury County Democratic
Executive Committee is requested
to meet in the Circuit Court room
next Monday morning at IL o'clock
for the transaC ton of important
business. Every member is re.
quested to make an effort to be pres
ent. By order Of
N. B. CHEAIRs, Chrm.
w. B. GREENLAw, Secy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21

THERE are SO counties in Tennes-
see. They will average, counting
the city wards and country districts,
say 20 voting places to the county.
Suppose twenty Democrats stay at
home from each voting place, or an
average of that; then the Democrats
would lose 80 200 votes. And that is
what the Republicans are hoping
for and counting Oh. Be sure you
are not one of the stay-at- homes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21
To the MOon hY Rail.

The railways of the world have a
mileage sufficient to make a rail-
way from the earth to the moon,
and yet leave a residum long enough
to coil another railway six times
around the earth at the equator.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21

IT is for the special comfort, con-
venience and pleasure of the ladies
that the Committee decided to have
Mr.. Carmack speak at 2 o'clock next
Monday in the Opera House, and
now it is expected of them that they
will grace the occasion by their
presence in large numbers. We
hope they will all come and bring
their husbands and sweethearts with
them. Carmack makes a master
speech, full of elOquence, humor
snap and fire, interesting to all alike
The speaking will begin promptly
at 2 o'clock, and it is particularly re.
quested that all shall be a little
ahead of time, so as not to disturb
the speaker or the quiet of the au-
dience after the speaking has com.
menced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21

SHERIFF HIGHT is making a good
officer. He has had some very deli
cate work to do this week, and has
done it we'll. But for his firmness,
promptness and good judgement in
the discharge of his duty, there
might have been more trouble added
to horror of the Carter's Greek
tragedy, and other homes might
have been saddened and other lives
ruined by giving way to the bad pas
sions of an evil moment. The HER
AID knows the good people of that
neighborhood, and there are none
better in this good county of Maury
They are our friends, and we are
theirs. There is hardly a home in
that section into which the HERALD
does not go. We take an especial
interest in them, and in this great
trouble feel an especial and tender
concern for them. And we are glad
therefore, from the very bottom OF
our hearts, that they allowed COO
counsel 20 prevail among them, and
we know that now they have taken
a sober, second thought, they are
glad. AS intelligent, law-abiding
liberty-loving, christian people, they
should-and we feel assured will
let the Nav take its course and right
whatever wrong may have bee,
done them as a community, or any
individual member thereof.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21

MAI. DONALD, Commander in
charge of the forces at South Side
Park, has stationed provost guards
some eight or ten in number-scat-
tered over the city, to keep an eye
on his men who, having nothing
else to do may get to doing some
thing worse than nothing. These
provost guards and the city police
will in no wise conflict, but on the
contrary will supplement and assist
each other; ana, barring whatever
trouble may have taken place at the
circus last evening after our going to
rress, have succeeded in keeping
the town about as orderly and quiet
AS usual. We have heard OF some
unseemly conduct about the depot
and on East End, but the HERALD
is pleased to state that the soldier
boys we have seen on the main
uptown thoroughfares, have been
sober, courteous and we'll behaved.
We hope it will remain so, and that
upon their departure we may be
able to congratulate the. Major upon
the good discipline and department
Of his men, and that the men may
carry with them pleasant recollec-
tions of their sojourn in Colum bia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21
100000

Bushels new corn in the ear wanted
by the City Grain & Feed Co. See
or telephone them. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21

N. w. BAPTIST, j. n. MCKENZIE, L. IL
WILLIAMS.
FOR SENATOR
for Maury, Lewis, and Perry Counties,
LIP. PADGETT.
FOR FLOATER
for Maury, Williamson, Giles and Lew
is Counties,
JOHN w. FRY.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, FOR MAURY
COUNTY,
DIR. II. l.. OLIVER.
HON. w. T. PORTER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21
Young Man,

do not fail to see our Yonng Mans
buggy. It's beauty. Slickest thing
out this season. See
If SATTERFIELD q DODsON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21
HATS! HATS! HATS!
that will cause widespread interest.

Just opened up lot of Walking Hats Sailors and Crush Hats
also line of Quilts Feathers and Trimmings ready inspection
Entrance through McKennon, Anderson Fosters.
Miss NELLIE CARROLL.