davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-12-28
THE
CALIFORNIA
LIMITED.

Via Santa Fe Route. 10 the best
and speediest train to California
Pullmans, dining cars, buffet
smoking-car with barber shop.
and observation car with spaci-
GUS parlor for ladies and chill.
dren. Vestibuled and electric
lighted.
Address, c. E. BECHTEL, Agent.
Medicine Lodge, Kans.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-12-28

FOR SALE--Twenty-six full
blood Short Horn Bull Calves,
good color, principally red
some white marks. Inquire of 58a,s0I>
h. H. Estill, Mule Greek. P. o. address, Act.
ma, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-12-28

Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and safe to
take. Sold by Young Drug Co.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-12-28
WEDNESDAY. DEC. %. 1898.

OFFICIAL COUNTY q CITY PAPER.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-12-28

n z g LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 80.
We La Ns Regular Communications. first
and third Monday eveniugsin each month.
MRS. STAEDIFORD, W. NJ
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-12-28
SOCIETIES.

CYPRUS CHAPTER No. So, r. A. NJ. meets
in Masonic Hall every I'd and 4th Thursday.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
CHESTER 1. LONG, n. p
C.. L. BRANWELI. Sec'y.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-12-28

EQUALITY TEMPLE, Rathbone Sisters No
II 3. Meets every second and fourth Thurs
day evening of each month.
MRs. L. C. wtI.soN, n. or R.,& C.
Mas. IDA B. NOpLE, u. E, G.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-12-28

DELPHIA Lodge, No. 140, K of p, meets on
Monday evening of each week, at the K. of p.
hall. Visiting Knights in good standinginvit-
ed TO attend. c. w. WILSON, c. C.
SEWARD I. FIELD, K. of r. & s.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-09

Of dysentery, one case OF malarial Fever
one Of consumption, many cases Of rheu-
matism, and ordinary diseases. Fifty.
three cases were sent to the train from
General Coppinger's division hospital
others were taken from the camps. about
q hundaed in all. They all looked
those saw-comfortabl in clean linen,
clean night shirte, with attendants to
fan them. Some OF the typhoid cases
were very seriona, but this time they are
all breathing purer sir than this. This
train load went to Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Others will 60 to Fort Thomas, KY. to
Fort Myer, Va. and to the Letter Hos
pital at Chickamauga.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-09
BY THE WAY, HOW ABOUT THAT
SUMNER TRIP!

Which way are you going this year?
We want a word with you on the sub
ject. You know it's our business to help
you out in plans for railroad or steam
ship trip and We are always glad to do
60. But va need your assurance to
start with. just tell US where you want
to 90 and we will furnish you with plans
and specifications in the shape Of routes.
rates, time schedules, luxury Of equip
ment, etc, etc.
Remember that this year we are more
in the passenger business than ever. II
you doubt this statement please 60 to
the corner Of Ninth and S street and
view our superb new passenger station,
finely appointed and designed for the
convenience and comfort of Elkht m
Northwestern line passengers, and then
when ready to 60 Forth, east, south or
west. call on
A. S. FIELDING,
City Ticket Agent. LII So. Tenth st.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-09
CONDITIONS AT TAMPA.

M
cen eAses''s'e' =! .o'''"y c'o~
a s" 'sp' ). -. 49,,
"p. o' -.
Out so'o'0's cou'0 oo.u .o'0 'o'. 'As
nn .''c ''o' ~ ~
' -.
neo nei'' A"o" " w o'A''
fooitney n'ee'o" o'o oos s.-ss,.'1'
soo ns',"e. u'' :. ' .o .. :,
you .oo '"i'. ''''". p. .,:N
nss' !" 'oe o'ne. '-H ~
not'o. " I" !. ". .ou d..
csnno. y p'''.o. - ~. - =.
ney Diee'c" sf',e'e A-o1 ~ ~.
unmefcno' 10" oo.n "e.o '"-' -
hscstssea sooo' ~su'os .." o '
in dstsn. nu'' why no'. 1n'y .-. ::
perhaps osAs my ps~' ~ 49,.
saey 90. |" van no' :. oso.u' ,, us ~.
ss'' inc 'u'a. oo"s . S""s.
terribly. aoo !. " no, '"e . 49,
fonocs' neso. .no' 80:
% WY not Toll 10. .Iu'n' ." ~
ca emo''aoos "o.'o % en ~:
ncsd' l am sure. 10 INN ~" - -.
humanity po.''0l ne.u' oo' 49,
- ana Know 'ne f'o's"e WIG
crimes "n'cn 'ney Ne ' .
EPeespo,. can 70 -
unoefs'aooine .nu "' NV ~.
not % muaaieo
Our so'o'er' nav s'n ~. :.
ing ana VIII sone.-
quite unnoce:s.ry g..
g'ofsous'y " inc cs'o '.o oo': ~
the country; tnfo'en po"'.'
rant, eooseneeo "snses"on, " "
political pos't'ons 'ney n.se -. p1'
% into socn no'i'o'' .e -.
hood ana courage are oe'ns '.'" ~
OF them before snes nave nreu o.
Tor innuman'' a" .u.o
in this country TWO pon,a'-.-'s"s. -.
an ignorant pubic u - wy
Sotssn =. o"' ..,,,;.
and end the war. an .gno'..' p.o
worked up 70 tnis "oo~"s P''sA " ''o
lace OF tne coming '@ai o.'' ~.
asking that IoV"c "e.,o1 ~:
wellseesoued spanish so'olo's NM
hilased ~ an uno'sc.P'.ne' .'s :" -
recruita' ana 20 s'e 'fy.ns " w -
they AK. oecause neA NU,0
must answer Po"ec.y M
humanity! we co.'o NV. az.
food in NUMBER OF WY '"'o'su VIC
summer 70 me Starving recoo'"' -
and havs been prepared .o' VI" " .
1t No. criminal 70 eeno QUIZ "e" INV
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-09

the larding OF our transports IN Cuos
We have simply added to inhumsnity'
We are @ brutal in our way - the
Spauiards are in theirs. Every military
man will tell you that to make success
full this war Of ours from the military
standpoint, equipment. and drilling
should have been done before the NOV
ing of this great army. Even our best
generals have not been used to handling
such large bodies OF men since the civil
war. and there were not, at q moments
notice, facilities for it. even though in
their military attainment and education
our generals do not need the practical
experience.
What have politics done! Tumbled
raw recruits. seige trains. provision
trains, regular army. volunteer army and
supplies into this God -forsaken little
sand point at the tail end Of America.
The railroad track for fifty miles back
was loaded up with provisions and the
rest Of it. with no numbers. no invoices,
no head to unload or to find anything.
What could be the result with thou
sands Of men needing those supplies!
The result was this: Our soldiers. our
grand American men, our sons Of this
wealthy country, when under the pro-
lection Of the country. had to beg. actu-
ally beg for food to keep body and soul
together. You can talk about not fur.
nishing cologne, Turkish baths, ice
cream and charlotte russo for war "a
tons. but those boys we're awfully hun
CRY. And some Of them are yet.
Why, men OF the political cabinet, it
was your sons, my sons. your fathers,
my father. your brothers, my brothers.
who have had to do this begging. Can
you imagine your proud boy asking me
for ten cents With which to buy food?
He did it To be sure, you sent him
morey, but he did not get it. Our
postoffices, too, were swamped in the
avalanche. II it was not, literary, your
boy and my boy who was hungry it was
somebody's boy.
On the bridge that crosses the river /
one day met q great manly, brawny fel-
low. He wore the soldier blue. l love it.
looked at him 1 suppose with the kind
ness felt in my heart showing in my
face. He half stopped. wholly stopped,
and then turned pale to the lips with
some kind OF q mental struggle. I
waited, He said finally:
Would you-would you-loan-give
me-ten cents!"
AZ the words we're finally out Of his
mouth the red blood came surgirg over
his face. He realized that. he had actu-
ally begged. Ny tears came. and as
opened my pocketbook I, too. blushed.
1t was % embarrassing. He acted % il
now thatit had all escaped him he prs.
ferred to run away and not take it. I
tried to laugh it of as if ! we're senti-
mentally giving him flower for a mas
cot. He said:
1T 10 not that but I am sick for the
want Of food. For various reasons am
out Of money. 1 cannot swallow the
greasy pork any more. To have to live
on hard tack and pork, meal after meal,
means after time starvation by another
name. This morning my stomach re-
volted. The thought of it sickens me
now" and he grew pale again.
/ gave him some money, Of course,
moro than he asked for-how he hated
to take it! Wheo / insisted upon i: and
then refused to give him my name 90
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-09

- July Ou0 1uosooScs Oe'S ~
several times for ten or fifteen cents with
which to buy food. and l am not the
kind OF woman to allow sentiment to
blind or to run away with sense.
Our boys have been hungry, and have
lived for weeks and are still living on
field rations. The women OF Tampa
have kept open house and fed our SOL
diers whenever they have been asked.
which has been constantly. Field ra-
tons. pork and beans. pork without
beans, hard tack and black coffee three
times day in this hot climate. seasoned
with Tampa odors, are not the things
with which to 60 into training to build
up muscle and strength. The heat
alone is enervsting and devitalizine.
Our men are exhausted before getting q
taste of actual warfare. How muCh
worse is it going to be in Cuba at this
time Of year! Aud yet We expect to
win in this war for inhumanity! l
l thought On, too, at first. l am begin
ming to fear results. Sick soldiers can.
not fight.
In living here at the end Of ten days
with every luxury the TOM affords, 1
find myself listless, limp ana forcing
myself into simple duties. The soldiers
almost to man-the 1900 who left on
transports. and the 1900 who are still
hore-are still sweltering in flannel
shirts and winter clothing, with oulv
promises OF duck suits to keep them
cooler. True. they do not become pros.
trated with sunstrekee. but they gradu-
ally weaken into illness. The flies and
mosquitoes sail around in black clouds.
Think how much worse it is in Cuba!
Battles must be fought. As our wounded
fall come correspondent writes: They
are carried back the allotted ten feet
laid down in the blazing sun"--and
there they are left to the blistering heat
and the flies rs the battle goes on. The
bullet that kills instantlo will be the
most merciful.
The people of the United States
should rise in body and demand that
the invasion Of Cuba be deferred until
later. To 20 nov is criminal Havana
will not b fortified moro stronger than
it 10 already. There can be no doubt
about the climate with its yellow fever
and other Diseases, meaning and upholy
slaughter to our grand. good men. 1t 10
gradually showing itself in Tampa. Our
soldiers are fast getting into condition to
take yellow fever and every other eli.
matte disease. Our officers all know it.
and yet military discipline forbids the
admitting or even the discussion Of it
when it will do no good.
l stood yesterday at q side tracked
train over in Ybor City, where l was
waiting to 60 through the Pullman cars
which were sent doWu here thirteen Of
them-to take the sick soldiers to north.
ern hospitals. Az ono after another Of
the soldiers was carried aboard, I heard
an srmy ofhcer. q surgeon, say to q
couple OF local newspaper men: There
are no serious cases-there is very little
illness"
This train, which left last night, was
the nrst trip OF the army hospital train
1t viii make trips every week, taking
soldiers from the division hospitals and
camps further north, voere the air ia
different and conveniences exist, l went
through some OF the cars and found in
nearly every instance that the bows ve,.
regulars. / call them .bovs---th.v ~,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-09

Kate-1 haven't seen Madge Of late.
I usy. perhaps.
Nannette whew! She is bur-
led in work.
Kate-What kind?
Nannette-Hectogrsphing syndicate
letters. She has twenty-one fiances 10
thirteen different regiments.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-09

"Row on earth does Brown live now
that he has to pay all his income out in
alimony?"
His wife allows him a discount for
CASH"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-09

He wanted . rhyme to Sarsaparilla,
He got it when Dewey took Manila,
He wanted . rhyme TO smoky Chicago,
He got it, OF course, in Santiago!
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-09

She had just returned from a trip
abroad, and was showing her ffiend the
different curios she had brought back
with her.
"Now, here is little thing got to
remember one place by she said; 1t is
very pretty, isn't it?'
Charming" replied her friend admir-
ingly. What place was itI'
'Oh, I've forgotten now, We went to 30
many places, you know"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-09

why not take this parrot, ms'ams"
asked the dealer. 1T talks"
Il want a parrot to talk to and not to
talk back" replied Miss Elder.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-09

Dominie-Doesn't your drinking cost
deal Of money?
Jaggs-Well-er-I believe it must
come hard on my friends once in a
while.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-09

"How did Gudgeon get out of that
suit for breech Of promisei"
He put his wife on the stand and she
swofe that the other woman was in luck
when she lost him.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-09


means after q time starvation BY another
name. This morning my stomach re-
volted. The thought Of it sickens me
now" and he grew pale again.
l gave him some money, Of course,
moro than he asked for-how he hated
to take it! Wheo I insisted upon i: and
then refused to give him my name %
that he might return it. his own lin
quivered and he said:
"f it we're not that / don't want nv
mother to know would write to her
about you. will take it and hunt up
some OF the other boys and divide il
With them; they are sick, too" Then he
asked wistfully. do you thick We will
get used to it all?"
Iwouid not ask him his name cor his
regiment. did not want to know. I
might want to write OF it, and I, too, did
not want his mother to know that her
boy. under the protection of Uncle Sam.
had been reduced to such distress. This
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-09

Wh0f0vo6 V0D inc exaCt oo0oot u ooh
regular armyIinto 10000 there was no
,reparation and the regular srmy re-
cruits have had 20 su3er with the rest,
barring the great advantage OF being in
the care Of experienced officers. Gener.
NJ Miles and his staff, General Shafter
and his stan. General Coppinger and his
stat and Every military man OF expert
encs, il they would but talk. would tell
ycu Of the slsughtsr it must mean to
our army to send it into Cuba At this
time Of the year. even il they were we'll
eouipued and veil drilled. Think what
Il means 70 send against Spanish fight
en- men Who cannot properly hold gun
and know les about firing them; men
dressed in any old thing. Who do not I'M
dsr,tand military tactics - we'll - any
chorus girl understand the Amazon
march. Yet men like this are to fight
for humanity and Americas honor. In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
OFFICERS HERE ON FURLOUGH,
Private Cardozo Wins Distinction
To Help Soldiers Mt Hampton,

Captains Clarence Wyatt and George B
Pegram, Of the Blues; Captain Masuriel
and Lieutenant Hartman. of the First
Regiment, arrived in the city yesterday
and will be here for several days, unless
anything should transpire which makes a
recall necessary. The men, they say. are
all very anxious for active service before
returning to Richmond. At Jacksonville
the men are fully equipped. and only need
canteens. lnasmuch as they are better
equipped than any other volunteers. they
cherish the hope that they will be sent
to Porto Rico The work at the camn is
very hard, but the men are in splendid
shape.
Lieutenant Hartman is here on business
connected with the Young Mems Christian
Association work at camp
Miss +. M. Walcott, of Hampton. has
been in Richmond with letters of intro
duction from Mrs. William n. Armstrong
ana Mrs. +. w. Darling. for the purpose
OF securing gifts of articles suited to the
needs OF the soldiers now at Hampton.
Their condition, she states, Is forlorn.
Mrs. Ben- J.. Purcell, OF No. II south
Third street, has interested herself in the
work, and will receive donations.
Miss Walcott stated that linen. soan
and towels. Pajamas. white caps, slippers
and money are especially needed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
MAIN-STREETs NEW BILL.
variety of Attractions to he Pre-
scented Mt This ParI<.

Main-Street Vaudeville Park grow
older gracefully, and each week but adds
to its list Of successes. Last week the
most popular and drawing bill yet given
delighted large audiences on every clear
night, and fairly good-sized ones on those
that were Indictment. This week, COM
mencing with tomorrow night, the bill
will introduce widely different features
In an equally capable manner.
1t will be hard to discriminate between
several of the features on this weeks
programme, but IT is certain that in the
best of company Charles and Lottie Free
mont have always received a marked
undermining. They are the original East
side couple. and in their clever turn
they succeed in introducing a number of
new song and dance specialties. They pic
ture life in the underestimate of society
In New York in a way that makes II lose
the usual staginess Of such attempts, and
their success has been phenomenal. An
equally attractive feature, however, is
furnished In the appearance of the Gle
rise Sisters, instrumentalists and vocal
lists. Each possesses a voice of range,
power. and cultivation. and in addition
a mastery of the Italian harp and either,
which makes them capable of indepen-
IDENTIFY furnishing an entire evenings en-
tertainment. In addition to these much
that is new in comic songs and light
comedy will be furnished by Curdy and
Leslie, a very capable team of fun
makers. Then, too. there will be dainty
Miss Annie Lloyd, in serio-comic and
the Sisters Bernard, in songs and aero
bate dances, the latter being some
thing new. The performances throughout
the week will commence nightly at S:i5
o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
Effects of the Mnuser Bullet.
philadelphia Ledger

The wounded soldiers az Tampa show
clean-cut wounds, without larcrati0u.
made by Mauser bullets az long range.
Those who were struck at close range
during the early fighting were 80 badly
mutiated that IL was AT first believed
the Spaniards had hacked their bodies
with machetes. The difference is explain
ed to be that the Mauser bullet. when 10
leaves the gun has n twisting. spiral mo-
ton, which causes 1t 10 tear large holes
In any soft substance that Il passes
through, while. an r II has gone soma
distance. II loses this motion and travels
with a steady. even flight which carries
IL through flesh and bone without making
"A hole larger than Itself The wounded men
say, however. thar, though the hu.les
gave them little pain when they stru.k.
they Knocked down the men they hit, ana
this answers a question OF great intere..
10 foreign military students, especially
among the English. who have eNprld
much curiosity as TO the abilities Of no
various types Of projectles 10 stop IN
advancing foe. They ind fault with most
OF the small calibre bullets because or
their supposed inability 10 stop the man
they hit, and defend the spreading Dunn
Dunn bullet adopted By the British army.
because. they say when IL strikes mlh
Il puts him out of the combat immediate
Is. But now IL seems that the slender
Mauser bullets do the same, and opinion
on this point Will have 10 be revised
again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
CRIMINAL AND CIVIL CASES.
Salts Instituted and Decided I'm TIT
City Courts Yesterday.

In the Hastings Court yesterday VII
| liam Love (colored) was given two years
| I'm the penitentiary for breaking into
| Picini's bar, on upper Broad street, ant
| carrying away a pistol pawn-ticket, and
! a small sum of money.
Nealakiah Matthews (colore0, alleged
to have committed an assault on his
sweetheart, Harriet Johnson, was ac-
quilted.
James Cox, charged with house-break-
ing, was found guilty of petit larceny and
given thirty days in jail. The accused
was represented by Mr. Roy Lewis.
The criminal docket for the term has
been cleared. and the civil docket will be
heard on Monday
In the Law and Equity Court the suit
Of Caroline NJ. Denel VS.. George h. Style
has been settled and dismissed.
The following motions for judgments
were filed
81 1866 This is suit on judgment rem
dered in the State of Kentucky on July
6. 1896.
V. Caracristi, trustee. VS.. The Ran
dolph PaperBox Company, for 1851. This
Is a contested case.
Judgment was entered In the Circuit
Court as follows: Citizens Exchange
Bank .vs. r; L. Butler and NJ. +. SAITH
In the suit of r. s. McCurdy VS.. Charles
p. Seitz. the defendant files three bills or
exception.
Suit was instituted by Woodward &
Son vs.. Charles Il. Langley & Co., for
$5l943.
In the Chancery Court the will OF the
late William G. Ammons was admitted
to probate, Mrs. Sarah G. Ammons quail
flying as executrix. The estate is valued
at $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
ENPORIA.
PersOnal-Chnrged with Poisoning
CnffIe.

EMPORIA, VA, July 16.-(Special)-
George Mason, Esq. of Petersburg, Rec.
ord Examiner Of the Second Judicial Cir
cult OF Virginia, was in town to-day. on
route TO Brunswick, on official business.
Mrs. Burch and her daughter. Miss Pat
tie Burch, Of the Norfolk College for
Young Ladies, are visiting Mrs. James
S. Newell, on Main street
The condition OF Mrs. S. w. Reese is
somewhat improved.
The ChambissB arham Camp, No. CT.
{. v, will have fine meeting on the
18th or August. Ex-senator NJ W. Ram
som, OF North Carolina. has been invited
TO deliver an address. but up TO this time
the adJutant, Mr.. Il. l.. Turner. has not
heard whether he will accept or not.
Mr.. X. III. Younger, the popular pastor
or the Methodist church, is off on a little
vacation for his health.
Mr.. ). ID. Goodwin. Sergeant of En-
poria, after an absence of few DAYS
has returned home.
In the absence OF the Mayor. George w.
Geary, one OF the counciImen. Is acting
as Mayor.
There have been two cases sent on 10
the County Court for trial at the August
term. the defendants in which are charged
with poisoning cattle with Paris green
ana rendering the owner very sick from
using the milk. The parties charged are
w. @. Il. Wyatt and Coy Epps (both
colored). W
L learn that Judge Barham has re-
cruited the requisite number of men for
MS company, and will tender them TO the
Governor In the event of another call for
troops from this State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-17
CHARLOTTESVILLE,
Close of the School of Methods.
Accidentally Shot Herself


CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, July 10
CSpecial)-The third week Of the Summer
School of Methods closed yesterday. with
an attendance OF $40 teachers. Last night
the new public hall OF the University
was thrown open to the teachers, and a
large number of them took advantage
OF the opportunity TO inspect this Splen-
did new structure. Addresses regarding
the relation Of the University 10 the pub
lie schools were made by Dr. Paul B.
Barringer and Professor futile. Short
talks were also made by Mr.. l.. c. Glass,
conductor of the school, and Mr. Frank
"A. Massie. City Superintendent OF Schools.
This morning the teachers Of the school
went on an excursion to Montpelier and
Washington. Those that failed to take
this trip spent the day at the Miller
School
Miss Mary Dinwiddie. eldest daughter
of Mr.. Walter Dinwiddie. superintendent
OF the street railway. while out ptcnicing
at Jefferson Park, had the misfortune,
In handling an air-rifie, to shoot herself
In the left thumb.
Professor French Strother, Superficial
ent of Public Schools, Mexico, Mo-, a for
mer resident Of our city. will reach Char
lottesville tomorrow. and will spend a
few days with his nephew, Mr.. A. p.
Bibb. This will Gbe Mr.. Strothers first
visit to Virginia Tor nearly thirty years
He is returning from the National Educa-
tional Convention.
Among the Richmond people who have
lately arrived at Jefferson-Park Hotel
are Mrs. j. 8. Dorsey Cullen and daugh-
ter, Mrs. 7. X. Parish and children. Miss