davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06
ENTRANCE TO HIVES.
The Way to Manage 1t For the Conn
fort Of bees In Winter.

The Way to Manage 1t For the Com
fort of bees In Winter.
Bees should have the benefit of every
convenience in passing in and out Of
their hives in winter. The front yard
of each hive should be thoroughly clean
ed up OF all grass or weeds, and the
earth banked up to level of the bottom
board Of the hives. When hives are thus
set on the ground-and they should not
be set anywhere else-the ground should
be spaded up and raised higher where
the hive is set, and thus have the hives a
little above the level Of thu ground. In
this manner the water is carried off
and prevents dampness about the hives.
So says A. H. Duff in Texas Farm and
Ranch, and his further remarks about
the entrance to hives are as follows:
The entrance to the hives has much
to do with the comfort If the bees, not
only in winter, but in kammer also. It
is necessary at all times to have the
ground sloped up to the top Of the bot
tom board that the bees when dropping
in front of the hive can reach the en-
trance by crawling and without again
taking wing. When the weather is cool,
they frequently come home in be-
numbed condition and are unable to
take wing the second time, and the re-
suit is they die near their own home in
large numbers thus. Bees coming in
loaded with honey should be provided
with this convenience as we'll.
The greatest damage is done during
the winter, and it does not take much
loss of bees in this manner to greatly
weaken the colcny at this time of year
when they are at their lowest mum Der.
Bees frequently clean house in winter
on days that are pretty cool and so cold
that no bees will appear on the outside.
They will thus carry dead bees from
the back part of the hives and deposit
them in front and near the entrance. In
doing this work they often clog the en-
trance with dead bees SO tightly that
they are unable to get out when a warm
day comes, and in such cases it is nec-
essary to open up the entrance for them.
This must be carefully looked after on
the approach of fine days when they are
liable to fly cut.
The ordinary entrances to hives as
used in summer, " bich are about three
eighths Of an inch wide and 10 or 12
inches long, should lie contracted up to
the limit Of l y inches. No colony is SO
strong that it needs the full entrance in
winter, whether mild or otherwise, and
the entrance is better thus contracted
from October until May
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06

A handy contrivance that should be
on every farm where more or less hot
water is needed for mixing food or other
purposes is illustrated by the Pittsburg
Dispatch. Such an arrangement is in
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06
Poultry House Protection.

Too much glass in the south side of
the henhouse gives in winter dollhouse
temperature at noon, with perhaps a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06


zero temperature
at midnight. The
t g IN p era t ure
should be as even
as possible for
best results. The
f m journal
advises, if your
house front is
vaered with
glass, to prepare
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06
work of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry.

dustry.
The following are among items of
work accomplished, reported by DR.. D.
e. Salmon, chief of the bureau of ami
NAL industry, to the secretary of agri-
culture for the fiscal year ended June
80. 1898:
The number of animals inspected be-
fore Slaughter, either in the stookyards
or at the abattoirs, numbered 51,335,
sos. OF this number 9,22S, 237 were
cattle, 10,028, 2S7 sheep, 46s, 1919
calves and 31,610 675 hogs, showing
gain over 1897 of 1,17S,2l2 cattle,
1899, 932 sheep, 1926 calves and
6,043, 931 hogs, a total gain of $685.
291 animals.
All the time of slaughter 81, l16. 1888
animals were inspected and 63, 662 were
rejected; 81, sos oaroasses and 4S, $50
parts of oarcasses were condemned.
The preparation of tuberculin and
mallein by the biochemio division con-
tinues steadily. During the winter and
spring tuberoulin sufficient to inject
about 5000 animals is sent out each
month. A smaller quantity is used dur
ing the summer.
The experiments upon hog cholera
and swine plague have been SO crafty
ing that they will be continued
The demand for blackleg VACCINE has
greatly increased. More than 855, 900
doses have been distributed, and the
losses from blaokleg have been reduced
from an average Of from 10 to 20 per
cent to less than per cent
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06

e. Loans Negotiated on Mortgages on
Real Estate. Titles Examined. Valuations
Appraised by Committees of the Board Of
Directors. Acts as Agent In the Purchase and
Sale of Real Estate.
William b. Skidmore, President.
Willard w. Cutler, Vice Pres. and Counsel
Augustus L. Revere. sec'y and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS S. Burke, Guy Minton,
William B. skidmore, Willard W. Cut
Ter. Charles e. Noble, George w. Sickle
Augustus L. Revere, Henry F. Taylor
Paul Revere, John H. Capstick.
Agent for the Canheld Properties In Madison
AHanu nd Normandie Park.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06
rG HOGS.

j. Iontrivances For Fa-
the Business.
-,s,e fact that he does not
in killing hogs on the
One yepondent of the Iowa
ms to have some very
as about the operation
3 remarks, il people will
home perhaps this method
house to work in and a good
:. This I use to heat the wa
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06

SHUTTER FOR NIGHT. shutters or heavy
screens to put on at night i'll cold wealth
er. The latter may be made by mailing
canvas on a frame and Ringing it on
inside of the window as shown in the il
lustration. Two screw eyes and cord
rightly placed will enable you to raise
or lower the screen from the entrance
to the house.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06

u 18th. The next thing is tank, and
nIaSae one like this: took plank 20
fleet long, 30 inches wide and ID inches
khiQk This, cut to pieces, makes tank
" feet wide by 20 inches high. /
Hse common cream thermometer to
alid III getting the water to the right
4 t6fnparature. 1t should be about 100
degrees. If the hogs are heavy, l use a
aIice for raising them, which is illus
YErated here
The body of the stool is IA inches
square, the legs feet long, and the
( Swivel on the stool inches square, with
IA bolt in the bottom that should go
part way through the stool. A groove
is cut in the top of the swivel block for
sthe pole to rest in, with a bolt through
ait 10 hold it in place. When the pole is
96ff, one man can pick the stool up and
q carry ii anywhere. When the hog is
\ raised, it can be swung around any
place and taken off and placed on an
other support while the next one is
raised. If the water is at the right tenn
perature il is an easy matter to get the
hair off the hogs. After they are dressed
they should be cut to pieces and sailed
before freezing, the lean meat made
into sausage, the hams and shoulders
trimmed and put into one barrel and
the pork into another. The hams and
shoulders should be taken out of the
brine in about six weeks and smoked,
then by the LIST of March they will be
ready for the table.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06
cheapest Form of Phosphoric Acid,

According to the Geneva IN. W sta.
ton, soluble phosphoric acid has the
same value pound for pound whatever
its source AT present dissolved rock is
the cheapest source, and this is the
form in which farmers should buy phos-
phorio acid if they desire to receive the
largest amount of actual plant food for
their money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

E. c. Beede. Hammond Packing Com
pany.
r. J. Glennon. plumber.
Or. r. ". Schoenie.
H. p. Strickland. secretary ana as
sistant manager OF the Vulcan Iron
Works.
G. W. Fischer, Fischer Bros. whole
sale grocers.
Frederick Fischer. Fischer Bros,
wholesale grocerH
n. G.. Kelly. Closson h Kelly, drug
gssts.
Charles ID. Smead. Rainier Grand
hotel
James Boutwell,. broker
I. Brown. San Francisco Shoe Gem
pany.
A. Van De vanser.
W H Vincent. Pioneer Rent and
Collection COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

J. r. Withers. Maccuisky Z Co.
o. Roeeieaf. contractor.
J. G.. Hill.
Ira Bronson. lawyer
ID. c. Richardson. United States mail
contractor.
O. II. Hfgbee. jr.. Empire Transpor.
tasion Company.
A. Il. Buck. wholesale liquor.
f. G. Hawkins. general manager Of
the White Pass railway
q. II. Graves. president Of the White
Pass railway.
w. Il. Close, director Of the White
Pass railway.
Cawiey Lambert. director Of the
White Pass railway
E. b. Hnssey. auditors department.
OF the White Pass railway
r. D. Seymour. Whittier, Fuller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

c. H. Higbee. manager OF the En-
, p.re Transportation Company.
Rev. j. p. D. Ilwyd. rector OF st.
Marks church
J. ". elise. elise Investment Com
pany.
e. Il. Piper. editor Post-Iniell!geneer.
A. b. Graham, president Novelty Mil
Company.
W. IL. Thompson. attorney for tho
Great Northern Railway Company.
J. A. James city councilman.
Thomas Prosch. secretary OF the Sc
astIe Chamber OF Commerce.
~. H. LatiEner manager of Dexter
Horton q Co. bankers
T. r Blaine. lawyer.
r.. A. schoenseie. Standard Furniture
Company.
r. W. Baker. Seattle Hardware Com
pany.
c. W. Mitchell.
c. G. Sanhorn. grocer.
C. n. Sanhoyn. grocer.
) Baron F. dc Holnfeh
w. T. McEiwa.n. lawyer.
w r Bradley.
! G. y. Godfrey
jean Buxmsn. CITY q Paris.
) NJ 8 Grunnaum, City of Paris
A NJ Lombard
MI Stevens Klondike capitalist
| T. Frauerthaf. capitalist
F. A. Tracy. merchant.
} J. l. Drain. merchant
q G. wSnSsasslsv.
Geo-ge Z Brand
p. A. Rensud
David Suffer. California Make.
) w. B. Robertson
II. ]. rreeaA
F. A. Ntckerson.
. W. r Willis.
J. s. Brace
H. r Ssunasr.
J. C. Fox. saw ~erka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
OTIS WILL HAVE 4
LARGE SIZED ARMY.
Ten Additional Regiments
Ordered Mustered In.
IS MUCH ACTIVE WORK.
All the Bureaus Preparing to
Arm and Equip Them.
IS MUCH ACTIVE WORK.

gecFetaRy Rest DeternineA That
Hen Enough Shall He Sent to
Crash Ost the Filipino Insasrec-
don II lt Takes the Entiee Pro.
visional Army Authorised ~ the
Present Law-The Thirty Thou
ssaa Volunteers Now Called for
aaa Being Recruited Wil Give
Otis Double Force Asked For.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
THE BUSINESS MEMS
EXCURSION DEPARTS.

Post haelIgencer oAzaska Expedition En- Ooyage
to the famous 9(orhland !
the steamer City Of Seattle Capt Villa" Aside
a.nn the vessel ap.r
gold did not lure l" people " did Crowds
Friend. and relatives there BY
Seattle of such si % % s ass constitute test ssns
practically e. nu9iap, Endorsement Of this
% s % . a the .,a s s.s sss @ s,,s been given than this marked
&; ;:: :;;@ :$' : ;s ::;:
During the
as the s.as. mem sss md %
community the
nns % % s1 % ] s ' % a @ ] Of m m M o % .a s ] left s M full v psr % % %
s' "% @ the % rfnn % % & % mot % with ease comfort and Insurance Of first class travel
As for itself
rugged mountain snss g psre.pp ~ W p n %
good ssass on the s1'sas p"
may rss % % % as s"sssa ;sss, Of A s fame, a. s route i
hr pmouan. n.A.u he il
s .s e .: ,s::r -: ~. s@:; s: g ,. Along ~
% % % ssa, = ~ '.aoa "s % s1'' " Il
Hsa.=s:' s: sr:: .:ss ] =: : 8: ::s s boundary dispute
= T.: e. e E. % {. :s 4; $.::. e = .;;s s:ss. n. : % Z:
:ss % % % % 9TH s % Il
aEpwI II
d tn m h
erwh head o Lynn h VI its dr
terminal Of ~
barracks
III dEq
m o
gsacl Of king
business in
/
! ascolhbe b haindT
7 H ng Of %
1~sd Of St. ii
! chac I tat
rp~tIn~ ~ a Emp rn1or
e G Hawks rnea
6 nnA 4 Kelly G
b CLOS. 4
II manager OF
h of III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

VANCoUvER-Three hours trip through the beau
tiful city.
MARY ISLAND-The first stop In Alaska where
customs officers will be taken aboard
NEW METLAkAHTIA-The most interesting In
dian settlement. where Bishop Duncan has built
model town.
KETCHIKAN-Where the wonderful copper and
mineral discoveries have been made. Salmon
fisheries
WRANGEL-The picturesque city at the mouth Of
the Stickeen river: celebrated for its wonderful
totem poles and the beautiful wrangel narrows.
JUNEAu-Alaska's busy mining center, with its
wonderful Silver Bow Basin mines. Full Of lively
business
TREADwELL MINES-Dougias island and the
famous Treadweil mines-the largest In the world
visit TO the underground.
EKAGWAY-The remarkable city Of two years
growth. head Of Lynn canal and great Kondike
terminal town. with its busy streets and beauff-
full scenery.
LAKE BENNETT-A round trip over the White
Pass T. Yukon road to the headwaters Of the Yu-
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

I've girl
Sby perfume and night
shocked
punch bowl than none
Nov,
of raising
and I'll perfume cocktail nave some peau
which the best cologne for perfume cocktail
Sip it, commanded the cologne mixerologist
peculiar odor and that nauseated
I have much for the first time said La Dame
Cologne fin would I'll tell
somebody who makes them to perfection
make perfume
to be American
English with the official
He modest acknowledged being the inventor of the perfume hps
THE girls like perfume he sad and occasionally thrust
They call perfume cocktail
with have perfume fZZ
inspiration the perfume
nothing addition of
1 duly commissioned Royal Perfume F1p-per.
ourselves think
spelling good material But the girls all like it.
do lots girls will
handle to name when they refuse the thing called by it's
perfume
to 1t,
alcohol"
And the of it all And
all is that
the sake of
a danger signal from perfume bottle.
FLORA McFLIMSY.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
THE GRqY MHJOR 4ND THE YANKEES.


blue
and
major being of the South
that the for
and for the attention of the blue =
Good-by, said the general mounting Il must on
Goodby gallant general Good luck the
Yankees"
thirty
the
had
side him. Their children making
in the world presenting them with
children
the
Many general to
know him personally him. they
brooded
while in
cart horse drawing delivery
The
crosswise
in.
had
down the street the children
Without hesitation he himself
the road between the children and the runaway horse
The horse seemed blind with fright the
ne swerved slightly that missed
caught the road -
The general, who walking al
ried -
a 1
to appreciation of
It,
your debt for that excellent brandy
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25


ANN shaking his hand
ordered retreat
suleny The
! at cheering his the
blushed be at the
valley with expression
his and hatred for his triumphant
breast he glanced pack slope
down which his while them oing
bearing deao WouHoeo
their blood
had
driven against stone wall.
the major could and
gaoped
command o.
climb hoped punish
he general he
they held the column took
with thought of victory that three
rest pushed on up column began
The desperate appeangly
hopelessness
he ordered another retreat
dauntless
the
of bullet whirring
He
of then rolled hepessy the earth
with his field
he
the rider
general
be
He
the blue and he Immediately extended his
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

finest conscientious
physician whom usually had her
appetite
while working
practically
10
e
concealng nothing
while attending patient
of
From of
into the hat real
habit wonderful
she can com
always
the
a
he urked in the perfume.
AS
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

at hand
fume'
balance moral
Perfume cocktails?
drank them
a ito
Some the girls their
myself
OF
think,
of the perfume
tiny A bad
We
notice they usually
do
for liquor? had thought of
used drink it
How silly! It's think of thing OF
the perfume
THE girls who smoke
light They
and that it's awfully
don't believe that the perfume habit dangerous
that 1t will
always my
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

| I o with of
The Daughter Of the Perfume Bottle
in the astoce quarter of the she present"
life There one black feck that
snudsss 1.-THE shadow of the perfume bottle.
Tossing cocktails serenity
water and scent and, and"
Cologne gdes over the presence of this ingredient
in pr But those Who alarmed the perfume habit do
"soms1hns he doae" says
perfume We have daughters
come a habit among girls.
fonans But it is still small voice. that be smohered if
The perfume bottle
the most deyish because fastens its claws
|oren and girls Soft innocent claws they seem but gadu
fansed vice From the perfume
so5 Ferq9s g{43 % s2f5a Is
reached alarniag proportions DO whether cept
here Francisco are girls who are wooins
@ m % in s bad ts @ a use ae Peram hg ms m
girls ri IN o3 % the ' best % % m in G town haw Who had s nunbfn Of
asserted fondness for perfume cocktails
office mother They belong to one Of the most prominent
fr the mother @ and thn Ghatted with them for few The
Kind Of perfume is Sst she he asked @ ponng o m % o bottle
me put a handkerchief said is
- she held the handkerchief
che Pd m you. you drinking doctor?
to dnd out the hod hieh the @ 6bt had on her She
added Mother and
n. You s Ike kit it @ doeto @ asked the he's girl Nov don't
strong masculine suppose Come mamma
! called upon mother upon unlocking
@ b y S f fbeSto4 i I It is mot not ON The
in mansion on Van % Ns a ageGa na Of e dfu a
e the had s 4 % @ 6 ST is asss s2
viii BE- Be the end
those nGtne aughfd at my wa[nng All her girl friends drink
At worst but sy G faG not 6 danT snGggh
.NCo+. do,oo
habit was the Tst sumbe d9d toward %a1 ah h
ba h 5 3ois talk ER2 With 7 bs d9 Tss again banso b.
the c2bvebs from memory The picture frightened
Of danger she eoaRed her Sa'I5PS pTob6ie da
~ She thanked YOU'D never touch
gns growing daily She
Ws our girls alcoholic stimulan that are known
We would @ be the hoed 4ifsS0aFs we're and @ hsP
to the Bu whgn big sister who has goes
oS5 atsrPay & Just fun and
s a nn % 3 o ts Rs4s @ s ! 1
ytffns ] 6eome haPuated never
aturay there are 1if cbdren s6ueR ahd to 0f5 deep & who
ing for drink no% and @ hen "besns b in thu them 5s no ray
other n6an " But @ Ha &a of Of @ 6ee0Tns @ ns addicted @
schools heg drink per and PTsynt t in Fashionable
& 9t that 5 ts like it, they protest o. funny
to % be q19y 99g nns e hs but By the
drains the ens n 6of drinks So and in has inverse n9 0hfT & qnG
begins satisfy her more mature % w the & child who
Whout
OF eVI OF other drinks
girl who would whisky pernnoe
not the thlng girl whisky,
cOuntenanced a girish fad ~ :" "oelhsly
therew be
o scorching the ~ -Ae chances
The trained typical
1ninistering angel Her
its sensible simplicity
famed
stamned was ayn3hso how should
anything about that?"
DEveyn said to
or subject-fror observation
and
sesame confidence. -
I'll all about please
please don't give the impression that it
who drink exceptions
There who has become perfume though
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
Dr.. F. w. D'Evelyn oD tbe
Perfume Habit Curse.

physiological psychological point OF view
simply commercial
compounds aromatic oils and bear no
flowers they presumably are
'front.' diamond" does Kim
berley brilliant.
chemical reaction-not one OF
enfeurage-an ehers and low acoho
of the most potent
irritantsspecifc properties which they always
when diluted excessive degree
A few of which these perfumes
cOnvusions and give an
of cholera morbus-Which would not
fragrant memories.
flower Installations, but in that
commerciallyhavng be fortified by
addition
perfume would be essentially diluted
seductive tippe, which
subtle condition of inebriaon which
condition harshly styled a
Esprit de Pomme would in time
physiological of the vulgar
our-ma
confounded with the scented
formed pleasant
bitterness Of the
housewives physc.
psychtcal objection perfume drinking is that it
boarding
antedinner where victim
ultimately ntensifying that Enthusiastically
either This is
physical
lestw heirloom of degeneration.
&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29

Tho mild and immediate effect of Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. the great kidney
rev, edy, IS soon realized. IL stands the
h n est FOR its wonderful cures OF the
III ' distressing cases. Swamp-Root Will
set your whole system right. and the
best proof OF this is a trial.
You may have a sample bottle Of this
famous kidney remedy sent free by mall
postpaid. by which you may test its
virtues for such disorders as kidney. blad-
der and uric acid diseases, and urinary
troubles obliged to pass water frequently
night and day, smarting or irritation IN
passing brick dust or sediment in the
urine, constant headache, backache, lame
back, dizziness, sleeplessness, Indigestion,
nervousness. irregular heart beating, skin
trouble, Brights disease, neuralgia,
rheumatism bloating, irritabllity, worn
out feeling, lack of ambition, loss Of
flesh, salow complexion.
II your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed in u glass or bottle for
twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or
settling or has cloudy appearance. II
is evidence that your kidneys and blad-
der need immediate attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
PETER sBU rig.
Death of Young Man-The Eiks-
Church Matters.

PETERSBURG. VA, November o.
(special)-Mr. Gholson Smith, we'll
known young businessman, died at his
residence. on Washington street. this
morning. Of typhoid-feyer, after an i'll
ness Of some days Deceased was 81
years old, was a brother or Kew. Hugh
smith a prominent Baptist minister, OF
the state. and leaves widow ana two
me E.ks' memorial services to be held
next Sunday afternoon in the Academy
Of Music. Will be somewhat more elabO-
rate than affairs held heretofore As
before stated. the Rev. DR.. Calisch, or
Richmond, will deliver the principal ad-
dress. An orchestra from Richmond has
been engaged for the occasion, and there
will be sOmo fine vocal and instrumental
music on the programme. The order or
F,ks here has during the present year
grown largely in numbers and influence.
VI IS expected that great crowd VIII
be present AZ the memorial exercises.
The annual meeting or the B0ard OF
Stewards Of the High-Street Methodist
Eriscopar church was held last night,
when the following officers were elected:
President. J. G. Kowell; Nice-President,
r. r. Gill; Secretary, J. r.. Harrison;
Treasurer j. H. Gray The board de-
cIded 10 increase the salary of the pastor,
Rev T. T. Dadmun, the second time
during his ministry that this mas been
done The congregation has not only
spent llOuHdnQ5 u N'lidio III sii'
provement and enlargement OF their
church edifice, but has promptly met IT'S
every obligation. and has rapidly grown
in membership and usefulness.
Ii is reported that tract OF land In
Prince George county, near Fort Powha-
tan. embracing an area of 5000 acres, has
recently changed hands. for considera-
tion OF $1,000 The report Is that d re-
liglous colony VIII be located on the
President Dewitt OF the Richmond,
Petersburg and Carolina railroad, was in
the city to-day, arranging for the cross
ings OF his road over the Atlantic-Coast
line In Chesterfield county. Mr.. Smith
saws that the road from Richmond 10
Ridgeway will be completed by the lst
OF January.
and impartially presided over the Hust-
ingr Court OF this city for the last two
terms. viii. il is believed. be reelected
without opposition at the coming ses-
sion Of inc Legis ature.
A license was issued from the Clerks
oSice to-day for the marriage OF Mr..
Edgar Allan Ramsay, young merchant
of the West End. and Miss Cornelia f.
Hubbard, The marriage Will be quietly
performed I'm Richmond.
This has Deen a busy season win the
merchants OF our city, ana the buik OF
trade has been unusually large. Not
only the wholesale, but the retail, Christ
mas trade has begun i'm earnest, and our
stores. as a general thing, are daily
crowded with customers.
Mr.. Thomas j. McCaleb. one or our
Oldest citizens, was seized suddenly Ill
to-day. and had TO be taken TO his home