davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-18
cuTTnN AlARkEr.

NEW YORK. May l7.-COTTON-From
opening to close NE shorts were kept IN
an uneasy frame OF mind. and at times
covered freely ds 20 result Of bullish inioI-
nation from Che cotton belt abroad ana,
market made q quiet and firm start. win
prices t0 3 points higher and steadli y
Improved - .Ae session progressed,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-18

>rW YORK. May 1I.-Further adj
~" 81, bieIchcd cotton to-day in me-
S W., ,ra,les are reported. confirming the
Strong position generally Of i' e4ene .,. c,,
49,, in amy leading makes. Print cloths
'y.1 Inn very nrm. some good orders
uiH.'ll.J Tor IAN lines of fancy prints. most
T., an value. Gin-nams scarce ani Very
KVDrsted ure-s goods are tending
lilii.,irst luvers 600 both staple limos and
SSnries. silks are firm, but business mod
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-18
We MANT CHECKs Sos. 10 I'D Ed.

Bring 90 our store to-day Checks Nos.
10 or %. OF goods bought yesterday and
for every check returned We viii give
the bearer a Fire-Screen. The checks are
the duplicate checks you get with every
purchase. and the numbers arc printed
in red on the bottom.
Big Reduction sale of Ladies' Tai
IOr-Mndc suits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-18

MONTGOMERY. ALA May 17.-After
being DO session fourteen days the Legs
lature adjourned this evening Their only
act passed during the fourteen days was
10 rsucaI the call for the convention and
anuronriite money 90 pay their salaries
md m-L.L.n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-18


Steamer Aihcmnric. tI'Fer, Norioih'
merchandise and passengers. o.d Doe
ninion steamship Company.
H1rre a.. H. R0sscu. Morse. phHadol-
phia. coal. Wake a. Ball .un.
Barge j. D. Eaton, Philadelphia, coal
D. ~ Murphy.
Steamer Alexandria Gray. Dickson,
Philadelphia coal. $. H. IiaWts * 60.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocah0uits. Graves Nortolk
merchandise and passengers. Virginia
NAVIGATION Company
Steamer AihrmIr.e. Glover. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers. old Doc
minion Steamship Company.
PORT or WEST POINT NAY II, 1870.
ARfffN ltI
Steamship Danvillo. f1ri. Baltimore
messengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city, Haynes. Malta
poni river landings passengers and gem
SAILED.
Steamship D4rviIIe. B0vd, Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo
steamship fm tl.t. haynes. Malta
ponl river landings passengers and gem
eral cargo.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED, MAY II.
ARRIVED.
Barge GladiOlus, Kelly, % load rallroad
ties.
Schooner Chief, Kline, lumber Hamp-
ton. Va.
Barge Diamond state, Tomilson, lum-
bCr. Petersburg. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-18
LIGHT-MEIGmT rANTs FOR nOYs.

The maker Of a very good Pants for
boys had a quantity OF Light Summer
Weight ATWOOD Pants Tor boys / 10
- years. made up 10 sell FOR 81.
Through lack OF trade he made a sac
riflce. and they are here on sale at
Boo pair. They are nice enough and
pretty enough for Sunday wear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-18

whitney Baby-CprrirEes are tns
only ones that have wheels whtcs
cannot come OF.
MERCERIZED SILK WAISTS. ei.oN
DO not think these are silk goods, for
then you will not have the proper
idea OF how beautifully these waists
are made. Entire front Is corded, ana
they have stitched Guns. In appear
ance they look like s. Taneta Sns
Waists. and they will wear longeA
Surely they are worth your inspses
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-18

CHARLESTON. S. c.. May 17-TrrR-
PENTlNl.-Market firm at &c. sales
none.
ROsIN-Firm and unchanged. sales
none.
WILMINGTON. n. c.. May 17.-sPIR-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-18
SOC. sHIRT-wAIsTs.

You have undoubtedly heard ~ ths
500. sale OF Laundored Shirt Waists
here TITS hard 10 believe that so
much quality and style can be put to-
gether for the price, and the iacts OF
the case are tho Paragon Manufac-
turing Company made q loss by this
sale. Many in the lot equal our best
81 ones. and there IS not a single one
you can duplicate I'm our stock for less
than 81. AT present an sizes are here.
How long this state % affairs will
exist is impossible % say.
SAIE OF ROIKERs SI2S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-18

reaching at the best figures a gain Of Gd7
points The better feeling at the opening
was due in a measure 20 uumistakaUlc
evidences or frmncss In the future de-
partment and renewal OF heavy demand
Tor spot cotton at Liverpool. private ca
blcs aftcsted that the European cotton
trade had regarded the weekly weather
bulletin ass OF bullisn purporL To-day
information from the South led 20 the isn-
preston that rains were badly needed IN
"A number OF sections. thdt the crop was
not making good STANDS rNcypl Iv77io.s
ln Texas. and that insects were pesin-
MING t0 raVaec cotton over large areas.
The official weather report iniicatca hhh
temperature and almost a lolhi ap3eIice
OF rains over the tnilie itai',l, ~" l'ie
forecast WAS for generally JAR Mt"llNI
for the next day or Two. Encouraging re-
ports were received from soulH' spo1
markets The advance iu the local mar
kct brought out a fair number ol .Ilt7t-
mcnt orders and did much to initill lfesh
confidence into many heretofore ieeDie
bulls. Among the factors cOnirluulihs .le
Armness was o. sharp advance it ,u'
New Orleans market primarily quo ~ o..
creased sales 40 Liverpool ana Jess NV
orr ble weather reports which led to ID
bear scare of Mas shorts. ine close N'9
steady. 90 Pee, higher.
COTTON-Futures quiet and firm. May,
= -. June. o. So. july. JS4. August ".'''
September. II. SO. October. 1Hf, NoNeHl.tI'
1Nl. December. % 90. january, ODD, '"-
ruaIy W.. March Goo ,
Futures closed steady. May. .sb. juno
'.~N. July. I.g2. August. J.-1. SEPT ciii''i'
J.sH. October. J.93. october. 5.N., N"N'i1-
beer. $3.50. December, sos. January p"-f
February GoJ. March. COB. AWu 'il-
Spot cotton closed firm at l-lo advance
sales. $50 bales
COTTON-Firm. middlng Gie. not re-
cc.pts lS5 bales gross 5.tZi bales, raie-.
$50 bales, exports TO the Continent 'V'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-18
.LE Oh RoCkERs. sl.2s.

ne 2 ltNi-
turo Dopart-
neut has 10
sell 100 Large
Size Gentle
mems Rock
ers. exactly
like this cut
stand 4 feet
high. . feet ,
inches broad.
o Z m a p ] .
frame, hard
wood finish.
and ratf n n
seat and back.
This ia tho
greatest Rock
er sale ever
offered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-18
WAS TRrArPED Up

The correspondent OF the Associated
Press saw u number of prominent Eng
llshmen connected with leading c0n-
Germs of Johannesburg, and they all de-
clared they had not received a word
from their own agents in cape Colony
the absence Of adyices indicating that
The affair was "trumDed up by the
Boer police and that I'm any case the
men arrested were irresponsible nob0dies
with fictitious military titles affixed by
the Beers with the object of discredit-
ing the British I'm the eyes Of the Con-
Unental Powers.
It IS now believed that Trembett mot
TromblotD was formerly a captain o.
volunteers I'm Cape COloney and that ne
Is now a mining agent. Patterson +
described as q butcher and labor asita-
tor: Mitchell IS said to Dee a store-keeper.
Cooper is olassed as q carpenter. Ellis
IS alleged 90 be a private detective. and
occupations Of Fries and Nichols are
unknown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-18
DOM PAUL IS
NOT DISTURBED


Dis and John A. Mitchell leuteuauts,
and Fries aud Hooper We're arrested
yesterday morning on The sworn deciara-
ton of three Englisnmeu. Oh the charge
OF high treason in connection With tne
alleged object az the enrolment OF troops
10 create revolution seize JOhanues-
burg Fort and hold possession Or The
town until the British troops from Natal
could come 10 their assistance. one
of the prisoners alleged that he was
acting under Instructions Of the War
office"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-18
NEW BLACK DRESS GOODS. soc.
READY-MADE DRESSES ron chill
DRFN

a little lot OF Ready-Made Dresses. for
children o 10 II years of age, are just
iu.
Solid Blue and Pink Madras. White
braid and embroidery. $50.
White Pique Sailors. blouse styles. bow
knOt. OF hraIl. g %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-18
These Are Busy Days
AT The Meyer Store.

There Is so much OF special interest
each days sales more than double the
same day OF last year This is accounted
for by extra nno Linen Bargains from
the James Elliott sale.
The unprecedented sale OF white
Goods from James ElIiotts stock.
The 50 Taneta SILK Umbrellas sell
ing for $3.50.
The Ribbons selling for near half
usual cost.
The recent special purchase OF
Floor Nattiugs.
NEW BLACK DRESS GOODS. soc.
For the first time we show. c0mmenc-
Ing to-day, some new SOC. Dress Goods,
which are as pretty and as fine as We
have seen many day 40 a much higher
price They comprise Jet-Black Dress
Goods. OF the proper weight for summer
wear: Examines. Seeded Armures, B0u-
rettes and Granite Suiting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-18
CT DESIGNS WHITE WAISTS AWAY
LOCKERS HERE.

Even those made OF the New Rurlsd
Trucking. which requires no ironing
simply shaking and stretching, and
looks as good "a new.
Extraordinary valucs-some specid
style Waists 81.
Here IN the opportunity OF n ltfe-
time to furnish room In good
shane nj n little cost. The oher con-
sfxtS of white Enamel OUTFIT.
I Double Bed. standing feet nigh,
White and brass.
1 Beautiful white Enamel Dresser.
1 White Enamel Steel Washstand.
White and Gilt Enamel Cane-Seat
Chair
Entire outfit az si2 50.
As the Dresser alone IL worth so. ycu
can readily see how awiully low In
price this offer IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-18
with great deal of pleasure we announce the ar'''a
of the second shipment of
The 1000 Yards Of Floor Qi|-(|0th,
Bought for Less Than 66Sc. on the Dollar,

and which we have patterns in yardwdc yard
wide yards wide Every yard is guaran-
teed perfect
The best 9oc. quality selling for &c. yard
The best 4oc. quality selling for CSC yard.
The best DOC. quality selling for 9oc yard
Stair 0iI-CIoth, f2t, -.
Real Imported English Linoleum for SHE square yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-18

TIE ETFECTs OF THE GRIP are
overcome by Hoods sarsapsriiia. which
purines the blood. tones the stomach
Strengthens the nerves. and makes the
whole system vigorous ana healthy.
A vegetable cathartic that can be relied
un0n 10 do rs work thoroughly-Hood 5
Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-18
Plain Muslin Chemisc. finished. lie
Chiidrcn's 81 straw Tams, 5Oc.
TRIMMED HATS. $3.50.

The Millinery Department has made a
great sensation with the sale of Trim
med Hats az s. 30. Visitors around the
city say the styles equal those that
are being shown az s. and s. else
where We can only give go much style
and quality for little money. through
our special purchase OF Shapes and
Trimmings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-18

Century Corset shields. make the
Corset wear twice ~ long. zoe. pair.
Dr. Warmers Celebrated Light-N Weight
Bausts Corsets. style XXX about the
best 81 Corset manufactured for ihls
weather. A special lot selling CD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-18

Eight styles of Fine Cambria and soft
Muslin Night Robes. some with Va
lenc.enues lace some with cmhrold-
cry. some round yohes. some square
Jokes. some low necks. some high
necks. fact0ry's broken assortment
and which were bought In much less
than regular prices. ln fact, some OF
them are worth double We believe
you wil buy literally when sou see
them
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-11


Judge Kalua as matter Of coruse
could not hold court in Lahaina
without prayer being said by some
equally virtuous reverend gentlemen
at the opening OF the session of the
Court. When the Circuit Court
was opened last week the Rev. Pail
was called upon to pray, which he
did. A malihini q few days after
asked for translation OF the prayer,
aud was answered by an irate liti-
giant. The oli sky pilot said! "May
the Lord have mercy on any one
having anything to do with this
Court, Amen. And you bet Pail
knows Kaluap
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-11

Admiral Dewey, according to the
Washington Star, is responsible for
the statement that If Leonard Wood
had been in command of the forces
at Manila there would have been no
war; or, If there had been, it would
not have lasted more than six weeks.
1t is curious how frequently SUCH
like statements are made, or report
ed to be made, by great fighters,
after they have nobly done their
own duty, in connection with every
war. We are now prepared to read
in the British press that il Lord
Kitchener had besn in Boerland, in
stead OF Staying Dervishes in another
section of the dark continent there
would have been no Transvaal war,
or etc, a la Washington Star.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-11

The Westminster Gazette has a
clever war cartoon, captioned "Bs-
ginning to complain" which might
be paraphrased to apply to our local
administration 10 connection with
the obedience due to higher power.
"You should have had more men
out there before you bluffed,' Mr..
John Bull is saying to Mr.. Chamber
lain. "But We couldn't, Sir" replies
the Secretary, "those dreadful radi-
cals"-Here he is cut off short.
Don't tell me that-with your ma
jority of l50--the fact is you bluffed
before you got your cards"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-11

The bubonic plague is spreading
and making it's entrance into Portu-
gal. A dispatch from Lisbonpe dated
November 18th the death OF the ia
nous specialist DIR. Pestana from
the plague is announced. The de-
ceased was the chief of the bacteria.
logical institute and during his un-
firing researches far the plague bac
ella he caught the disease aud with
in 48 hours he was dead. The body
was Immediately buried with all pos
sible precautions and the Hospital
at which he died was throughly dis
infected from top to bottom. At the
same day there was registered in
in Oporto one new Case of
the plague and one death. The
greatest precautions have been taken
to check the onward march OF the
dreadful plague. We hope that the
officials of the Board OF Health will
be on the qui vive, and remember
that Hawaii is next door to the
plague stricken people of Japan.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-11
Endowment Fund.

Friends in Honolulu and else
where who have expressed interest
in the Kohala Seminary $4,000 En-
dowment Fund, arc reminded that
the year is hsarly closed, and that
funds sent in now for the purpose,
will be mcst acceptable. This semi
nary, Christian training school for
native girls, is the only one OF the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-11
MONDAY, DEC. IL, 1899.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Says Chamberlain to Choate,-
"Let's pull in the same boat,
For lucre and for peace"
Says Choate to Chamberlain:-
"For my part I'd remain,
But then | mustn't do it."
"For why7 you ask me,
America would task me
With being far too friendly.
You hold the seas and we the land,
Mckinley says: Thus let it stand
Without alliances entangling'
Well whip the world together,
When blows up stormy weater,
But--the less there's said the better"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-11

Fourteen Peers and nineteen mem
bers OF the House OF Commons have
fled a formal protest with the
Queens First Commissioner of
Works against the erection Of a
statue to Cromwell, within the pre-
cincts OF the Palace OF Westminster,
until the House of Parliam Mt have
had the opportunity OF expressing a
definite judgment on the matter. As
the pedestal has been built aud the
statue was on the grounds, it is pro-
bable that the protest of 80 small a
number Of men, prominent though
they are individually will be deemed
to have arrived too late, and nothing
more will be heard OF it, except q
question in Parliament aud a
formal ratification for its erection.
The protest probably originated
more from that peculiarly lorcible
English idea OF adhering to prece-
cedents, and protecting the rights
of the House OF Commons. than
from a fanatical desire of dishonor-
ing man, who though regicide,
was one of England's most famous
men, and so is now admitted by that
large majority Of reflective English
men, who have taken sufficient in
terest in their country's carer as to
read its history in the noble volumes
that have appeared in ths last fifty
years. A contest iu Parliament over
the matter might certainly lead to
disastrous results, for were differ
ence possible between the Lords and
Commons, the Commons would win
and social revolution might ensue,
so expediency will win the day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-11

According to an article in the
November Missionary Review, by
Ernest a. Crosby, the seven thou
sand Doukhobors, now in the North
west OF Canada, are general favorites
for their fine qualities, their gentle
ness, integrity, industry, cleanliness
and good feeling. They are intense
ly Christian, following the principles
and sentiments of the Sermon on
the Mount in its purity and sim.
plicity. They reject all outward
ceremonies, and have no fixed place
OF worship, beliving that all places
are sacred; but meet in each others
houses to sing and pray.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-11

A certain celebrated extempore
English preacher has the habit Of
addressing the congregation as dear
souls" interpolating the name Of the
city in which he is occupying the
pulpit. The very felicitous effect
produced may readily be imagined
when his listeners heard themselves
affectiohately termed; "Dear Cork
Souls"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-11

1t seems only right and proper
that the offices in which the condi-
tions of the Act to mitigate are
complied with. should be located in
the center OF the district in which
the unfortunates live, and not on
the principal avenues Of the city.
II more suitable locality for their
residence can be obtained 30 much
the better, but then those ram
shackle novels pay large rents to
the wealthy owners, and for the
present have the advantage OF being
hidden from all respectable and
non-inquisitive eyes.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-11

We have every reason for believ-
ing, from the mouth OF the Chief
Justice himself, that he was desirous
OF resigning his position, but his
friends advised his holding on until
the wishes OF President Mckinley
were ascertained.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-11

kind on Hawaii. Will not the good
people who read this statement ex-
press their interest ia substantial
way by sending to the school a
Christmas Offering for this much
needed endowment fund. Money
may be sent to Mr.. e. @. Bond, trea-
surer, or to Miss Mary l.. Garduer,
principal of the Seminary.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-11

Call and sea he Rugs and Cur
taius being displayed at l. B. Kerr's,
Queen street.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-03
The Fay Stocking.

The only perfect Stocking that
can be found for Ladies and Chill
dren. The Stockings are two
separate parts to be worn inter-
chang geably on either foot same as
ordinary Stockings. They have
high top that extends up and but
tons to the waist at the side and in
front, one stocking slightly over
tapping the other in the center,
thereby protecting the bowels from
sudden changes of temperature
and thereby preventing large
amount of sickness both in sum-
mer and winter. Further, they are
the easiest and most comfortable
stocking of any for either hot or
cold weather. They are the ideal
stocking for bicycling, athletics
and every day use. For sale only
by Stiers & Co.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-03

Sugar Grove Core spondent.
a large gas well was drilled in
near Rockbri6ge last Saturday, by
the Logan Gas Co.
New Lexington Herald, July q.
Rev. Father Cush drove to Lo-
gan, Friday, to see the venerable
mother of Rev. Father Powers,who
is dangerously i'll.
Miss Viola Thompson, student at
st. Aloysius' Academy, was a guest
of friends in Logan last week, and
number of entertainments were
given in her honor.
Lancaster Gazette, July -
Mesdames Emma Collins and
Darlington Moore of Logan, are
the guests of Mrs. John Duncan.
Miss Emma Floyd who has been
the guest of Mrs. John Duncan has
returned to her home in Logan.
Lancaster Gazette Augl.
Messrs. Chas Courtright and
Glenn Bininger went to Logan this
morning.
Mr.. Lon Naie of Logan passed
through the city today on his wheel
en- route to Frederick City, Md.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-03
NeIsOnville Corps.

On last Saturday evening some
fifteen ladies of the "Phil Kearney
Corps" of Nelsonville, visited the
j. X. Rochester Corps of this place.
After the usual business session
the Pres. called for speeches from
the visiting corps. Several re-
sponded and gave short talks, after
a few recitations refreshments were
served, which consisted of ice
cream and cake Then extending
a cordial invitation to the j. X.
Rochester Corps to pay them ii
visit in the near future, they took
the late train home, all expressing
themselves well pleased with their
visit.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-03
Saturday Mark ct.

The Third Ward ladies of the NJ.
f. Church will have charge of the
Market in Dollison Block Saturday
next. A Special effort will be made
to prepare one of the best Supplies of
cake, pies, bread, ice cream, etc, that
has been on market yet. Here is an
opportune place to provide for your
Sunday dinner cheaper than to bake
at home, and your purchase price is
going to good cause in assisting
the church. The ladies are doing
very we'll with their market thus far,
and thank the public for their gem
erous patronage and hope for a con-
tiruance of the liberality. Send in
your orders early; ring phone No. 6.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-03
Camp Meeting News.

CAMP GROUND, August 1.-The
weather continued delightful on
the camp yesterday, and after a
good nights rest the campers were
physically refreshed and ready to
receive the benefits to be derived
from excellent sermons and good
singing.
The morning and evening SER
vices were conducted by Rev.
Ostram, the evangelist who is con-
tinually growing in favor among
the campers. His earnest, impress
sive manner and plain, concise
speech made more effective by the
interspersion of number of telling
anecdotes, which more vividly
bring to mind the principles to be
instiled.
AT 3 o'clock, the 30th anniversary
ofthe Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society was celebrated in the
Auditorium. Miss Isabella Tho
burn sister of Bishop Thoburn told
of her experience in the work in
India.
The o'clock song service is one
of the most enjoyable features of
the day program and the inspira
tion gotten from the singing will
bear fruit in days to come.
Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth de-
livered two wonderful addresses
here Saturday and Sunday. Every
body was delighted that heard her
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Mccormick OF
Sth street were pleasantly surpris-
ed by a visit from their son, Bert
on last Monday. He was on his
way homs from Chicago where he
had been for a week.
Miss Lula Bright came to the
Camp Ground Monday evening
She is greatly interested in Kinter
garten work and expects to receive
much help in this line from the in
teresting and Instructive lessons
given by Miss Grace Wisenell who
has charge of the Childrens Meet
ing.
Rev. A. Griffith and daughter o
Logan spent several days here.
Logan and Nelsonville are wei
represented here on the CamI
Ground.
Rev. Harley ]. Stewart anC
family have rooms engaged a
Hotel Woodside and will be her,
during the Assembly.
Miss Ollie Rochester has renteC
a cottage which will be occupied
by jolly crowd of girls from Lo
gan chaperoned by Mrs. F. M. Nc
Kay.
Rev. j. E. Rudisil is stopping a
the hotel this year, his cottage j
occupied by Mrs. A. M. Sparks ant
mother. He has not forgotten hi
Logan acquaintances but call
around often to see them.
HERALD.