davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-11
DUE AT HONOLULU

On or about the dates below stated, Wis;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-11

ONCE PATRONIZED - ALWAYS
PATRONIZED
Is the motto Of those who visit the
Criterion Barber Shop. Some shops ex-
perience a boom Of customers for a
time, but sooner or later the business
drops back to the old rut. The reverse
is the case at the Criterion Shop, bust
ness is steadily on the increase.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-11
NOTICE OF CHANGE.

Assignee Estate R. Sawai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-11
SEALED TENDERS.

Honolulu, June 10, 1898.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-13

quickness, for if is hit the
chances are it will go down. At
night the big vessels keep their
searchlights busy securing the
water to discover the torpedo
boats, which may at any mo-
ment be approaching to attack
them.
A battleship is fighting ship
used tor bombardine forts and
or doing heavy work A gun
boat is a small battleship, which
on account of its lighter draft. IS
able TO slip in closer after a bat
tleship has destroyed a fort and
finish the work or protect the
other vessels of the fleet while
marines are being landed. Cruls>
ers are commerce destroyers, or,
iii other words, legalized pirates
They have lighter guns than
battleships and are speedy, SO as
to overtake the trade ships of
the enemy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-13
THANKS DEWEY.
Mckinley Sends
a message 10 Congress.
Asks for Il Vote of
Thanks for Dew
ey and II il men

Washington, May 9. The
cabinet met at 10 o'clock this
morning to especially consider
the sitlatlon, and also the mes
sage recommending a vote of
thanks to Commodore Dewey,
President Mckinley having sent
to Congress this morning asks
ing that body to express the
feeling and gratitude of the
American people to acting Ad
m.ral Dewey. The message
closes as follo~s: 10 those WI ose
skill, courage aid devotion have
won the fight; to the gallant
commander, brave officers and
III IL who aided him, or coun-
t.y owes an incalcuable debt;
feeling as our people feel, and
speaking i'll their names, / at
once sent message to Dewev
thanking him, his off GERS and
men, for the splendid achiev-
me, and overwhelming vic>
ry, informing him that l had
appointed him acting Admiral,
| now reccmm md thnt, follows
owing our National precedents
expr -sslng fe, vent gratitude of
every patriotic heart, the thanks
of Congress be given George
Dewey, of the United States r a
Wy for his highly distinguished
conduct IL conflict with the
enemy, to his officers and men
under his command + their
gal'antry i'll the destruction OF
the -emy's fleet and the capt
ure of the enemy's Notifications
In the Bay Of N nilla.
(Sigued McKinley.)
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-13
OF DESTRUC
TION.
The Different Type of
War Vessels-Tor-
pedo Boats and
DestroYerS.

TIE distinction between the
various types of naval vessels is
often misunderstood. 1t may
prove interesting at this time to
throw little light on the differ
ent styles Of pats that figure in
the news T lie day, as far as
their MI ION in the naval battle
is concerned. The torpedo boat
and torpedo boat dcstroyers,
which seem to be important fac
tors in the Spanish fleet that
was at Cape Verde Islands, are
com paratively unknown types
of fighting vessels to the average
Am eriCan reader.
A torpedo boat is used to de.
stroy war vessels, particularly
battleships, and torpedo boat de
stoyers, as their name iInpl es,
are Intended for the destruction
of torpedo boats. Torpedo boats
are small vessels fitted with
powerful engines that drive
them through tie water at a high
rate Of speed. They are lightly
constructed aud carry small
arms i'll addition to their torpe>
does. The destroye1s carry no
torpedoes. They are larger than
the torpedo boats and carry
powerful engines, so to be able
to overtake their elusive prey,
which they destroy with the
heavy guns they carry.
The usual time for the attack
on the battleships by the torpedo
is at night. The boat is paint
ed a color that is almost iudistin
guishable in water, and as i
rushes onward almost all tfa
can be seen Of il is i strccl O.
foam It approaches a waref'i.
head on, SO os TO present as sHl !!
a mark as possible, ard takes F:
zigzag course. When within
600 yards it lets go the torpedo
and gets away as fast as it can
In the daytime a torpedo boa
luns along in hiding behind
battleship, which it keeps be
tween it and the enemy until /
gets near enough to strike. I
darts out and makes its attack
Its only chance of escape IS it
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-13
SENATE AND HOUSE
PASS RESOLUTIONS.
Authorizes President to APP
point Dewey Rear
Admiral.

Washington, May 9. The
House of Representatives and
Senate convened at noon today.
Immediately after prayer by the
Chaplin, the Presidents message
was taken up. After drafting
suitable resolutions in accord
ance with the Presidents views
the Senate passed them. The
Louse Of Representatives also
did the same.
After this, both branches O.!
Congress passed a bill giving
the President authority to ap
point Commodore Dewey, rear
Admiral.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-13
GOMEZ Will
COOPERATE
His Army Of $4,000
In Excellent Fight
ing Condition.
Those Who Have Not Been
Murdered are Being
Starved.

Key West, May 9. Word has
just been received direct from
Gomez's camp AMI shows that
the Cuban troops are in excellent
lighting condition. The army
located at Sancti Spirltus nuns
bers II thousand They have
plenty of ammunition, but little
food. The messenger who
brought the information SAYS
that Gomez means to co operate
with thc..United Sites and will
now remain inactive until d CON
Junction is formed. Send us
food and clio hes" he soid when
you are ready, am. Spain won't
last long then" He reports the
condition of the reconcentrados
as p1tiable, those who have not
been murdered are being starved.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-13
SAN JUAN AND IT'S DE
FENSES.
Against the Old Style Guns
it was Strong. But the
new Ones Should be
Able to crush It.

IL IL IL Al L l..
San Juan de Puerto Rico, Or
San Juan Bautista, OF ST John S
as 1t is variously called, is the
capital of Puerto Rico. 1t is a
beautiful town Of about p 900
population, we'll lighted and
drained and with good streets
1t is one CT the most healthful
towns III the West Indies, though
it lacks good drinking water
The town is situated on a
small island called Mora Island,
on the north coast of Porto Rl>
co, which IS connected with the
mainland by bridges. 1t is a
place of some strength and con-
tains Governor S palace in the
old fort of Santa Catalina, a
palace erected By Juan Ponce de
Leon, the discoverer of Florida.
a cathedral and a town house
The llarbor is between Moro
Island and the mainland and is
almost laudlocked and perfectly
safe. The entrance is somewhat
difficult, requiring a pilot. There
is Lighthouse on either side.
The town has a large trade,
principally with the United
States. 1t exports sugar to this
country, coffee to Germany and
also exports tobacco. The
streets are regularly laid out and
are lighted by All English CONS
panY. III addition to the build
ings already mentioned are an
Episcopal Church of England)
Church, the Royal Military Hos
pital, the Bishops palace and
seminary, arsenal, Custom house
insane asylum and other benev~
client institutions. There are
primary schools, a college and
good library. Several fine cas-
ties now are used as barracks.
San Juan is one of the oldest
towns Of the Western Hemis
pnere. 1t was founded by Ponce
de Leon in 1911, eighteen years
after the discovery of Porto Rico
by Columbus.
Against the old time artillery
San Jaun was effectively FORTS
fed. 1t is still regarded a place
of strength, but modern guns
be able to subdue it. The
town did not escape the atten-
ton Of Sir Francls Drake, who
paid it visit in 1895 aud sacked
it. Three years later the Duke
Of Cum berland made a raid upon
it and captured it.
In 1918 the Dutch made an
attack upon the citadel and were
and i'll 1913 and 1917
the British besieged the town,
but were unsuccessful.
In 1920 there was a rebellion
against Spain in Porto Rico and
an independent Government.
But after tl4ree years it was sup
pressed. The largest town i'll
Porto Rico is Ponce, a place of
$4,000 people. Mayaguez is all
SO larger than San Juan.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-13
TT SEEMS To DE

The prevailing idea at this time to MAKE big prom
Uses in order to draw trade, but braham Lincoln
you can foo! ali of the people some times but YOU
cant fool all the people all the time: We consider
the best advertisement we put before the pe0-
money OH the Market which we doing and al
ways hope to; the truth of which is evidenced in our
constantly increasing trade to whom return our
most gratefel thanks and assure them it viii be our
constant aim to give them the best values for the
money.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-13
To Defend Manila.

Madrid, May 9-Spanish
troops are being rushed for the
defense of Manila. Orders were
ISSUED to the Governor General
to fight till death to resist the
Americans.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-13

| have been a sufferer from
cnronic diarrhoea ever since the
war and have used all kinds of
medicines for it. At last found
one remedy that has been sue
cess as a cure, and that is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and
0icr.!1oen Renedy.-P E,
;EIsnAM, Gaars Mills, la. For
sale by " ". Griggs & Son,
Druggist
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-13
wco1 !!

Short slab wood, sawed in
stove lengths, will be delivered
anywhere in the city at sI.oo
per cord.
Leave orders with the under
signed, or Phone s. I.R. BANKS.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-13

Inc last quarter Of century roc Is
many wonderful discoveries l.. I..r..f.,i.c
pat none that have accomplished more r.
humanity than that sterling old household
remedy, browns Iron Bitters 1t seems 70
contain the very elements Of good health,
.. nelther man, woman or child can take
1t without deriving the greatest bcnrft
browns Iron Bitters is sold by ell dealers.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-13

Chicago Times Herald: An
other naval victory like shat Of
Manila will end the war.
-
New York Sun: The stars
and stripes should henceforth
float forever from the Phillip
pines.
Chicago Record: The nation
IS justified in feeling proud OF
its ships and Of the officers and
men who are in charge of them.
Baltimore American: If Com
modore Dewey never fights an>
other battle, he will take rank
with the great naval captains OF
the world.
#a#
Chicago Inter Ocean: Com
modore Dewey went into the
battle of Manila in the spirit
that has made the United States
navy iuvincible.
i *
Detroit Free Press: Where
ever the big guns roar from
American decks, the people
Of the republic have confidence
that they Will speak in triumph
ant tones tor freedom and
human rights
Nasty lille American: Spain
continues TO nurse the hope
growing every day more desper-
ate that some concerted action
on the part of the European
powers will help her to escape
compliance with the demands
of the United States.
4
Philadelphia Times: With the
aid afforded by the Spanish
guns on land the enemey fought
upon at least equal footing and
the victory is all the grander
because it was not won by sup>
erior mum bers or equipment
New York Mail and Express:
Spain's flag has sunk beneath
the wave IL bloody humiliation j:
hundreds OF her gallant sailors
heaven pity them! -have
gone to watery graves and the
rising smoke of conflict reveals
the irretrievable destruction of
her cruel power in the PHILIPPINE
islands.
New York Herald From this
time we become one of the
great naval powers. We have
the money, the men, the skill.
the proves, aud it only remains
for our industry to build fleets
like that which under Dewey
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-13

Memphis Commercial Ap~
peal: Spain may be induced to
give up the hopeless conflict
and take her troops out of Cuba.
II she does not, there will be
more cannonading, more sink
ing of ships, more capturing Of
forts and more loss of life and
treasure for that madly infatu-
ated nation
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-13

Chicago Tribune: AS to the
future of the islands that is qnes-
tlon which, for the time being,
must remain in allegiance.
While we do not want them ana
their permanent occupation has
not entered into the plans for
the expulsion Of the Spaniards,
it is safe to say that either Ger
many, England or Japan would
willingly take them off our
hands
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-13

New York Herald From this
time we become one of the
great naval powers. We have
the money, the men, the skill.
the proves, aud it only remains
for ou: industry to build fleets
like that which under Dewey
makes our flag respected on
every sea
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-13

This department is strictly
up-to-date, and at prices that
astonish the
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-13
& q - TT - e = r.
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always B0ggh
Signature "a &zzNtz@x
ECHOESF ROM MANILA.

Chicago Times Herald: An
other naval victory like that Of
Manila will end the war.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-02
CARNIVAL OF ROSES.

Some of tll.' Attractions at This Pop
ular Eft: rtainment.
The Carnival Of Roses. being held In
til building just above the Monticello
Hotel, on CRANKY street. Is at It's
height and. in spite Of the conditions
that have initiated against it, is meet
Ing with SUCCESS. Though not 50 much
as II deserves. as 1t is really one OF
the most charming and beautiful places
Imaginable ito visit. The patronage can
not be too large. The programme last
night was as follows:
Quartet.tf,. essrs. Anderson. Coates,
F>uQua and Ellis.
Pianir solo. Miss G. StanWorth
RecitatiOnS. ......... MIR Terry Gordon
Piano SOLO. miss Gibbye Whitehursx
Vocal solo,. MIR. Terry Gordon
The entertainment Tonight will be
turned over o. the tcach.rs and Some
Jf this pupils Of Ryland Institute The
programme will be a good one. 1t
will also include q solo by Mr. Water
pey, and reul.attons ny Miss Lula Ives
and Miss ltuiIhalie Winston
Mr.. Charles MacIcchlan q-aned the
splendid St!eff piano (which the ladies'
are using.
On Thursday night Mr.. John Law
renee, crsanist of ST. johns F. T.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-02
The Discovery oftne Day.

Aug. ]. Bogel, the leading druggist OF
Shreveport, La. says: DIR. Kings
New Discovery is the only thing thai
cures my cough, and it is the hes
seller I have" j. +. Campbell, mer-
chant, of Stafford, Ariz, writes: "Dr
Kings New Discovery is all that Is
claimed for IT. 1t never fails, and is a
sure cure for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds. | cannot say enough for its
merits" DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds IS
not an experiment. 1T has been triad
for a quarter Of century, and to-day
stands at the head. 1t never disap-
points. I ee trial bottles at Burrows.
Martin & Co
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-02
The Norfolk Street Railway Stock Holders
HID Ttalr Annual Meeting.
ALL THE OLD OFFICERS REELECTED
The B"uK OF ComIucre MovoS Into Its
Newly Renovated asaIa Streo,
0uRrtcrs-n Description OF the
nuiid'"g-rho Norrolh Trust Cons
pnny.

The stoclh ,lders of the NorfolI,
street Railway held their annual meet
ing Yesterday afternoon at Tunstall &
lhom.s Office and reelected all their
Old officers, as follows:
president--R. Lancaster Williams, of
Richmond.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o. Briggs. of
Trenton, n. ].
folk. 49,
secretary and Assistant Treasurer
ii. c. Whitehead, of Norfolk.
General Solichor-;laichard B. Tun-
stan. OF Tunstall & Thorn, Norfolk.
Directors--R. Ii ncaster Williams,
ltichmond; Frank Q. Briggs, Trento F;
j. w. MiddendOrf, Charles r. Spenc E
anu Robert c. Davidson. Baltimore;
X. Is. Cooke w. II. Doyle and ]. P.
Andre Mottu, Norfolk; William NJ.
liih!iston Petersburg and Richmond.
MIR. w. NJ. Roseborough was an
pointed manager
reports from the president, secretary
ana treasurer were read and adopted.
THESE were all very satisfactory in
substance
The matter of vest'bulcd cars was
not discussed. rs II will more properly
come before the Board of Directors and
Executive Committee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-02
AT THE OLD STAND.
The Bank of Commerce Resumes It's
Main Street Quarters.

The Bank of Commerce Resumes It's
Main Street Quarters
The Bank OF Commerce Yesterday
moved back into its Main street quar-
ters, The complete and handsome reno
vution and reiltting OF which has Just
been completed
me bank Is now rs comfortably and
conveniently housed as any In the city,
ana the Improvement wrought in it's
appearance has been wonderful The
front is of Indiana limestone very
enduring and beautiful building mater
ial The structure is three stories
nigh. the upper stories being used for
offices. The commodious lobby is very
Drettily tiled and the general colorlng
of the wall and ceiling harmonizes
pleasingly with the handsome mahoG-
any furniture with which the first floor
is fitted out.
The. principal feature OF the bank,
however. Is the magnificent safety
vault. The foundation OF this is Of
broken stone and concrete cement laid
eight feet beneath. 1t is as solid as
single block OF the hardest and
toughest stone. On this are the double
brick walls fitted inside with broken
stone and concrete, lmpenetrable as
soiid stone, two and one-half feet thick
inside of this again are the drill proof
steel sides of the vault. The lock IL,
OF the latest pattern and It and the
doors are equally fire and burglar
proof The top OF the vault Is protect
cd by five feet OF solid concrete.
AS may be Imagined from the de-
scription it is as nearly perfectly safe
as human skill and ingenuity could
make il.
The Offices Of the president md cash
Ter are in the rear of the banking room,
while Just across are the private offices
for the convenience of patrons The
building is heated efectually with hot
water.
@Ir. j. X. PEBBLES was the architect
or the building, which is practically
new, and the work was done under
the supervision Of Mr.. j. Herbert Will
liams. the cost of the improvements
being about $4,000.
The present officers OF the hank are:
PRESIDENT Nathaniel Beaman: Vice
President. Is. B. Elliott: Cashier, Hugh
NJ Kerr: Assistant Cashier, NJ. C.
Ferebec; Paying Teller. j. Nj. Hender-
son: Receiving Teller, y. +. Penzold;
Isookkccpers, r. b. Gordon and II. T..
Bonney; Collection Clerk, II. S. Cohoon;
Runner. Frank Lawlcr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-02
The Beautiful Carnival Of Roses as a
Place Of Entertainment.
The EVOLUTION OF THE HUAoRIsl
John Hendricks Bnngs at tho Aoad.
cn'y of MusIc-DolightruI Enter.
tninment at Queen st. N. Z. church
-The subscription Reception at
III. Virginia Club.

Probably. the most gorgeous social
event this city has even seen, not eX
Guiding pageants of gayety, interna-
tlonal in their significance, was the Ia
dies reception given at the Virginia
Club last night. 1t began at o'clock
and lasted until o'clock.
The club was a dream of beauty, ami
mate and inanimate. Feminine lowell
ness competed with floral beauty, and
Shone by contrast with even the hand
some men who were their escorts. Both
floors Of the building were Respondent
with draperies of brilliint-hued bunt-
ing, ropes OF smilaN, and a prcfusi
OF American Beauty roses, all arranged
by the deft fngers,of Mrs. w. b. Bald
win and Mrs. De Bree Higgins. Even
the portico had been closed In and was
n bower of beauty. The mantels We're
banked with smilaN, and silver Candida
bra stood twinkling among the floral
greenery. The Naval Post Band was
present, and Throughout the evening
strains of softest harmony floated
through the building. The carpets Of
the two parlors had been covered and
those who wished to dance could do so,
wee bit.
The reception committee stood in the
front parlor. Among the ladies in the
line were: MIS-. George w. Taylor, Mrs
X. y. Dobic, Mrs. Albert II. Grandy,
Mrs. De Bree Higgins, Mrs. Frank b.
Dancy, Mra George Mcintosh. Mrs.
Hugh Nelson Page, Mrs. William b.
Baldwin. Mrs. Robert Bruce Cooke,
Mrs. John n. Vaughn, Mrs. " L. Nc
Bee, Mrs. r.. T.. De Jirnette, Mrs. H.
II. s. Handy and Mrs. Caldwell Hardy.
Upstairs most delicious banquet was
served. 1t had been prepared under the
supervision of Mrs Richard 4. Dobie
and Mrs. George w. Taylor, and was
perfect. in every detail. The menu
comprised oysters. croquettes, salmon
with green dressing. salad, lettuce,
champagne, sherry, punch and coffee,
together with sweets of every descrip-
ton.
Perhaps the Drettiest of all the decora-
tive effects were the colored Incandes-
cent lights arranged In circles and other
designs. and peeping at one In varle-
gated hues from among the greenevy:
forming a rainbow up the stairway.
and twinklng away wherever ones eyes
were turned. These effects were the
work Of Mr.. ]; j. Humphreys. Mr.. e.
B. Bradford aided in the preparation of
all the decorations.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-02
EVOLUTION OF THE HuMoRisT.
John Hendricks Bangs Delights q Large
AUdienS, at the Academy

John Hendricks Bangs Delights q Large
Audience at the Academy.
To an audience which occupied every
seat and Several unfortunates who stood
In the aisles Mr.. John Kendrick Bangs
talked Of the Evolution Of the Humorist
last night at the Academy Of Music.
responsive audience, keenly appre-
ciative Of the lecturers sweet, though
not sticky humor. An audience so re-
ceptive as to evidently inspire Mt
Bangs to do his best Those who have
read his books added little to their
knowledge last night. since his lecture"
consisted almost wholly OF selections
from these but his excellent reading
gave them an added charm. His style
is we'll known. Occasionally. perhaps,
trife inclined to high attenuation, at
others Mr. Bangs administers his al
ways pure and wholesome humor, as 1t
We're, hynodermically, but always with
out leaving any scars. His telling of
the story Of his race for mayor of Yon-
kers. n. Y, which is a true one, al
though some in Norfolk, as In Yonkcrs,
find ii Impossible to take him seriously.
was very much enjoyed.
IT Is very doubtful IL ever lecturer
before n Norfolk audience gave greater
pleasure. The Bangs cult unquestion-
ably received acccssions last night The
authors books, now widely read, will no
doubt be more 80 hereafter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-02
lsItA NJ IBB.E.I<tS.

Mrs. Clifton Hughes, Of Richmond,
and Miss Mary Lou Catlett are visiting
the formers mother. Mrs. Pattie Hud-
gins, on East Willoughby avenue
Mr.. Andrew ]. Knott died at his resi-
dence, corner Rowland and Maple ave-
nues, yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock,
He was member of Bra mhle;on Lodge,
No. &c. *. of p. whose officers and mem
beers are summoned to attend his
funeral. which VIII take place from
Centenary Methodist Church this after
noon at 3 o'clock.
There will be 4 poverty party for the
heneh: of 81. Peters Episcopal Church.
At Mr.. Thomas Townsend's, lis North
Fa.k avenue, tomorrow Light at S
o'clock. Much pleasure is promised all
who attend.
Mrs. II. Y. Wright, of Eas: Bramble-
ton avenue, celebrated her fiftle;h birth
day by a family reunion at her nome
Sunday night. She was very happy on
the occasion.
The Parsonage and Aid Society of Nc
Kcndrce will meet this afternoon a. 3:3O
o'clock.
MissSNfartha Bca.on, Of Brown ave
nue.. who has been very III for some
weeks Goes not improve very fast,
though she is not as seriously Ill ae at
first
\ reception was Piveh last nigh, at
the home OF Miss w. w. Ronney, West
Highland avenue. who VIII marry Mr..
Davis. Of Savannah. to-day.