davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-27

Marca <Bollvar, cajas de 10 grue'
sas, cajeta tamaf1o grande incluso
sellOs sa........... a ..S54 en- orc
corriente ,5a
Marca <Estrell damfgera, de 10
gruesas:
Cajeta tamaf1o grande in
elusos sellcs. IS IS orc
Sc venden en- la Gale de Tetuan
no 21.
San uan PR: 12 Ocbre 1900;
N 80 -15
Esta noche celebrara ell Club de
rsgatas, un bale de confanza que
Sc espera este muy concurrido.
Agradecemos la galante invitaci6n
del sef1or Lee
Aver tom6 puerto, procedente
de Nueva York la goleta americana
eMark Gray, con cargamento gene
raj
Segun informes que tenemOs
ell nuevo medico director del servi
clio de cuarentenas, llegado aver en-
ell <Philad adelphia, Mr.. H. S. Ma
thewson es un brillante cirujano, que
goza de fama en- los Estados Uni
dos.
A Ia ofcina del Procurador
General han sido remitidas por ell
Juez de la Moca las diligencias ms
truidas por aquel Juzgado munici'
pal, por ell delito de detenci6n Illegal
impuesto don Jose la O. Polanco,
Alcalde de aquella poblaci6n.
Ell Emblema Official del Partido
Republicano Sc halla de venta en- la
casa de <Dooley Smith y Cia Te
tuan 13, San Juan, al precio de So. so
por Glen emblemas. Sc despachan
pedidos por correo Sc suplica las
Juntas Locales mandon sus pedidos
sin perdida de tempo.
n-s 15-9
Pronto estara en- nuestra ciu
dad ell mobiliario encargado a los
Estados Unidos para decorar el Con
sejo ejecutivo y la Camara de repre-
sentantes. Es sencillo; pero de muy
buen gusto, y elegante.
Con cargamento de carbon,
Fonde6 aver en- nuestra bahia L. go
eta americana <Jennie A. Stubb,
Para driles mallor1uines, su
ras, telas de hilo y seda, sombrillas
Y paraguas no nay como <La Bonn
oa> y <El Tr6pico,, San Francis |
20 80 y 81. 19
Dice ell News:
eDon Cayetano G IL y Tos-
10, ex- Secretario ivil'bajo ell regi |
nen militar, ha sido nombrado como |
syudante especial al Secretario de
Puerto Rico >Ha aceptado el desti
10. No Sc hubiera podido hacer otro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-27
NOTlCIAS
GENER ALES

Ell lunes 20 Sc recoje a la y
del dia la correspondence que sale
para los Estados Unidos por el va
por "San Juan
El emperador del Jap6n vista.
"a Europa en- ell proximo AbriI; y
la noticia ha sido muy comentado en-
los cfrculos diplomaticos.
Sc encuentra en- esta Capital
don Jose Toro Rios, Delegado fede
raj para la Camara por Ell Distrito
de Humacao.
Aver fue conducido la proven
ci6n Ell individno Pedro Fernandez
por atent ado al polic1a Juan Quifo
nes, & quien le tir6 un bastonazo, te
niendo ell guardla que hacer uso del
rotten as estandole dos macanazos
Ell Juzgado entiende en- el asunto
La veclna de Puerta de TERRA
Beatriz Franco denunci6 aver q su
ito Alfredo Mater; no pudiendosele
paobar ell hecho fu6 absue'to el acu
sado por el tribunal.
Ell individuo Felipe Rivera lie in
iri6 aver varias heridas a su esposa
Alejandrina Landor El hecho ocu
rri6 en- la calle de Tetuan El agre
sor fue preso disposition del Juz
gado de San Francisco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-27
/ ESTA uD. sOHD0??

0da clase de sordera personas que Oh
gan bicn, son curables por medic de nuvstra
nueVa nvenCion; soianlente loSuue iayau raci-
90 sordo son incurables- Lo. ruitios las ORE
Jas cesan n inmedia ia mente. Estribanos porme-
nores sobre su case. Cada persona puede curar-
Se pof 81 M ssma en- Su casa. con nluy POGO gasto.
DR. DALTON'S ACRAL CLINIC. sss La Sale Ave.
CHICAGO ILL.,. e. v. os a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-27

Sc halla desde aver en- esta
ciudad Mr. Samuel A Mailman,
Juez presidente de la Junta de cleo
clones de Guayama
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-27

! allanard, por 10 general,
; esta ditlcultad.
! 81 Sc vierte de un !;
) Cuarta parte q una mlta /;
] de una Cucharadita en- 1t,
; mamadera del nlnO tres :;
! CuatrO VeCes al dla,, s..
1 nOtara una mejOrla muV
: marcada. Para los nlnO, ;
smayores, de media Gu =;
) Charadita q una Cuchara =,
; dita, disueltaS en- Ia le =!
che, ST Sc desta, baStl =:
sran para demostrar su5;
: Sgrandes propiedades nu =;
) tritiVaS. ST Ia leChe de II;
: madre no nutre al nin( , ,
; aquella necesita Ia Fmul 3;
{ sion. Sus efeCtOs Sc no
: taran inmedlatarnente, i ;
: mismO en- Ia maire conn ;
: en- el ninO. ;
4 SCOTT & BOVINE, Quinr os, NJ York !
b<O<o<<e>O>e>o>1 1oe<S ~ ~
Rehnsense las imitsciCnes las " LrrDa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-27

For escandalos en- la Gale de la
Fortaleza,< insultos a Cornello
Ayende y resistencia & la policla fue
condenada 6 1OSollars de multa La
individua Pillar PIche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-27

Aver por la tarde zarpo para
La Guaira ell vapor americana <Phi
ladelphia> que lego de New York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-27
Juan do Guzman y BeniteZ.
A B o G A D O.

Ofrece sus servicios profesio
Males.
Ell bufete en- los altos del Banco
Territorial y Agr1cola
d a-15-14
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-27

Mr. L J Brown, Presidente de
la Junta de elecciones de Ponce, Sc
hal1a en- esta Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-27

En- Naranjito esta vacante la
plaza de medico titular dotada con
el haber annual de 72O dollars.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-27

LIE ha sido enviado al Tesore
70 de Puerto Rico una relacion to
das las causas por infraccicn las
leyes de rentas, resueltas por ell
Tribunal de Distrito de Humacao
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-27

Reh1sense las imitaciones las "pr'.Pa
raciones sin sabor" ".Dos y llanlad"s
preparaciones de aceite de higado dc ba
calao" pero que no 10 contienen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-27
Dice ell News:

sDon Cayetano G II y Tos-
to, ex- Secretario Civil'bajo ell regi
men militar, ha sido nonbrado como
ayudante es pecial al Seer retario de
Puerto Rico Ha aceptado el desti
no. No Sc hubiera podido hacer otro
nombramiento mas acertado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-27

Hoy ha habido alza en- el pre-
clio del pan, cuya causa no venos
justifcada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-27

En- Puerta de TERRA Sc viene
expendiendo carne buena de novillo
4 20 centavos ell kilo, por Jos pues
tos del sef1or Martin6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-27

Para driles mallor1uines, su
ras, telas de hilo seda, som brillas
y paraguas no nay como <La Bonn
ba, y eel Tropico,, San Francis
co 80 Y 81. 19
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-27

Esta noche celebrara ell Club de
rsgatas, un bale de confanza que
Sc espera este muy concurrido.
Agradecemos la galante invitaci6n
del sefOr Lee.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-27

Aver tomo puerto, procedente
de Nueva York la goleta americana
<Mark Gray, con cargamento gene
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25
LOCAL PERSONAL,

Mr.. Charles E. Dox of Atlanta is at the
De Soto.
Mr.. P. H. Oliver of Macon is. registered
at the Screven.
Mr.. L. Carter, of Odum, is registered
at the Pulaski.
Mr.. c. o. Turner left for Atlanta last
night via the Central.
Mr.. T. C. Barton of Orangeburg is the
guest of the Screven.
Mr. VIM. C. Warnell of Hagan is reg
istered at the Screven.
Mrs. P. Hayward left via the Central
yesterday for Chicago.
Mr.. r. E. Ross, of Jacksonville, is reg
istered at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mantone of Charleston
is registered at the Screven.
Mr.. J. r. Minis left for Washington
yesterday via the Plant System.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Jenkins of Colum-
bus are registered at the Screven.
Mr.. c. A. Howell of Wadley was among
the arrivals at the Screven yesterday
Miss Margaret Livingston left via the
Plant System yesterday. for New Orleans.
Mr. r. Simmons, of Statesboro, was in
the city yesterday and stayed at the Pu-
laski.
Mr. N. E. Morgan of Orangeburg was
among yesterdays arrivals at the Pu-
laski.
Mr. ]. R. whitman Of Waycross was in
the city yesterday and stayed at the Pu-
laski.
Mr. H E. Reeves of Orangeburg was in
the city yesterday and stayed at the Pu-
laski.
Mr.. 3. H. Stokes of Early Branch was
among the arrivals at the Screven yes
terday.
Rev. Dr. ]. Y. Fair and Miss Fair left
via the Southern yesterday for Lincoln
ton, N. C.
Miss E. C. Lee was among the pas
sengers of the Plant System yestcr-ay
for Philadelphia.
Manager Deceive, Of the Deceive Opera
House, Atlanta, was in the city yester-
day. He returned to Atlanta last night.
Miss Gertrude Berg who has been visit
ing Mrs. Adolph Berg. at No. 219 Jones,
east, will return to Philadelphia Sunday.
Mr. J. H. Fall, of Nashville vice pres
ident of the Savannah, Thunderbolt &
Isle of Hope Road, is in the city, the
guest of the De Soto.
Rev. J. D. Jordan left via the Central
last night for Rome, where he goes to
preach the commencement sermon at
Shorter College. He will be away from the
city about five days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25
BEACH INSTITUTE EXERCISES.
Lower Classes of the school Finally
Dismissed for the Term,

The closing exercises of the primary,
Intermediate and grammar grades of
Beach Institute were held yesterday
morning at II O'Clock
The pupils assembled in the chapel at
the appointed hour, keeping time to the
march played by Medora Ladaveze, who
presided at the piano in very creditable
manner. She is one of those promoted
from the fifth tc the sixth grade, standing
at the head of her class in scholarship.
The following was the programme:
Prayer Song, primary.
Recitation, "A Bit of Advice" by Abra-
ham Green, of the first primary.
Recitation. "A Dutch Lullaby" by AL
berta Addison of the fourth grade.
Song, The Cuckoo" by the members
of the third grade.
Recitation, "A Short Temperance Les
son." by Charles Cogswell of the primary
grade.
Recitation, Nest Eggs" by James
Cutler of the second grade.
Song, THE Little Doors" by the first
primary.
Recitation, 1.-THE Good Spinner" by
Catherine Gaines of the sixth grade.
Recitation, The Brook" by Rosalee
Coles of the second grade.
Song, "The Postman," by the primary
grade.
Recitation, He Didn't Think" by Annie
Cannick of the first grade.
Recitation. "A Strange Home" by Ethel
Fowler of the third grade.
Defamation, The Character of Web
ster," by Willie Maddox of the seventh
grade.
Song, The Robin" by members of the
second and third grades.
Recitation, (which Loved Best" Mamie
Jones of the first grade.
Recitation, Alice in Wonderland" Eva
Cannick of the fourth grade.
Song. by the girls of the intermediate
department.
Promotions were then read by Principal
Miner. He said 81 knew my part of
the programme may bring disappointment
to some, but these lists were prepared
after due consideration and consultation
with the different teachers, who have had
the work in charge during the year. Some
are ready to be promoted as far as schol-
arship goes but are behind in the tuition
dues. AS it is our rule not to promote
any who are in debt to the school, their
names will not be read"
The hast number on the programme was
an instrumental piece with interpreted
tons rendered by Medora Ladaveze, of
the fifth grade, and Samme Harper Of
the sixth grade. The audience sang tile
National Hymn" and were dismissed.
A number of parents and friends of the
school were present, and expressed their
appreciation of the exercises.
The graduating exercises are to be at
the Beach tomorrow afternoon al A
o'clock. The class is a large one. mum
bering thirteen. A special programme OF
music has been prepared by Prof. Morse
Miss Chandler, who has had a sewing
class during the year, gave reception 70
the class in the afternoon. Several par
ents were in attendance, and inspected
the work done. Catherine Gaines, Genie
Boozer and Oneida Haynes have done
work which calls for special commenda
ton. They made during the year dresses
shirtwaists, etc. Several others in the
class have done credtable work. The
class numbered nearly forty, and it's men,
bers have shown a keen interest in the
work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25

Miss Nathan Warmly Welcomed at
First Nights Recital.

most delightful entertainment of reel
tations and songs was given at the Law
ton Memorial last night under the auspices
of and for the benefit of the Second Pres
byterian Church. Though there were a
number of other attractions, an excellent
audience was in attendance and showed
its appreciation of the performers by de-
handing an encore to nearly every num-
Der.
Miss Nathan of Charleston, who sang
three numbers and several recall pieces
was particularly well received. She has
an excellent soprano voice. strong, fiexi-
BILE, brilliant and. sympathetic qualities
that showed TO advantage in her selec-
lions. which were "Provencal Song" Dell
Acqua; with Verdue Clad" Clea ion,
Haydn and Una Voce, Paca Fa," Barber
OF Seville, Rossini. Her encore to the first
selection was DeKovenis "Poppies.p
Another number of the programme was
the Pinsuu Quartettes The Sea Hath
Its Pearls" beautifully sung by Mrs T.
P. Wickenbers, Mrs H. e. Crittenden
and Mr.. w. A. Reaves and Mr. E. K
Demmond. Mrs. Wickenberg and Mrs
Crittenden were heard again with pleas
ure later in the evening in the duet THE
Fishermen"
MIS. II. L. Rollins reelted The Door Is
Locked" monoiogue from the French
She was forced to respond to a most en-
thusiasic encore and recited 1.-THE Cir
Who Recites."
Miss T. Marion Cooper also gave a rec
itatlon, her selection being the Sioux
Chiefs Daughter" She achieved her Gus
tomary success and was warmly ap-
plauded. As a recall piece she gave Re
jected.''
Mr.. c. D. McCardle was heardsto great
advantage in two numbers, "Asleep in
the Deep" Petrie, and 1.-THE Ange
Land" Pinsuti, both numbers were splen-
didly received, the audience insisting upon
a repetition of the first as an encore.
Mrs K. NJ. Wilson was the accompan-
fet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25

ton further recites, the defendant desert
ed the plaintiff and since that time has
refused TO live with her or contribute to
her support. It is averred that the defend
ant, who is employed by the S. & S. Beef
Company, earns salary of 500 per month
and is amply able to look after and care
for his wife.
1t as said that there are other charges
of ill-tteatmept said 10 have been ccm-
mitted by the defendant upon his wife,
which. are not mentioned in the petition
For these and other reasons the case,
when it is called in court is likely to
prove interesting to that large portion of
the community, the members of which
take morbid and controlling interest in
such Matters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25

MRS. GOULD AND THE SAILOR.
She Objected 10 James HyIan Be-
cause of His Fine Mustache.

From the New York World.
The presence Of a mustache and later the
absence of the same facial ornament
caused peck of trouble on board Howard
Gould's yacht Niagara just before she sail
ed from this point.
1t so happened that James p. Hylan.
who had been engaged as pnntryman, had
a fine sweeping mustache, upon which he
prided himself as a sailor man. but when
the crew were drawn up before Mrs.
Gould her features assumed a panied ex-
preston. She turned to her husband,
standing quietly by, and said:
Il don't like that mans mustache, and
no man with mustache like that can sail
on the same boat with me-"
Mr.. Gould called a council in which the
chief steward, Sailing Master Caws, Hylan
and Mrs. Gould took part. "If my mus
tache offends your ladyship," said Hylan
CALAMITY, II will sacrifice it. By me
great horn spoon, which l shall have to
polish, madam, I'll shave it off
So Hylan hied him to a barber and had
the product Of years of cultiva ton remov-
ed. He returned to the Niagara a trans
formed man, but happy In the notion that
he had saved his job, worth $45 month to
him.
But the pantryman was so much chang
ed that Mrs. Gould hardly knew him, and
instead of being changed for the better,
1t was apparent that Mr.. Hylans manly
beauty had been marred. Mrs Gould ex-
pressed sympathy for the shorn pantry
man, but declared plainly that he wouldn't
do.
Hylan had now lost both his mustache
and his Job, and he promptly demanded
his wages for one year, which would cover
the voyage. Mrs. Gould objected with spir-
1t. Pantryman Hylan then appealed to
Shipping Commissioner Dickey who as
signed Deputy Shipping Commissioner Bull
lock to go to the Niagara apd effect set
Element IL possible.
A compromise on one months wages was
finally agreed upon, and Hylan, who had
peen put to the expense of shave, re-
ceved SIS and a discharge rating him as
of excellent character.
A new pantryman was shipped, and the
Nlagara got under waY for the Azores
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25
WILL TRAVEL IN STYLE.
Snowy Preparations Being Made for
the Louisville Trip.

the Louisville Trip.
The Central Railroad is making great
preparations for the special train that
will be run next Monday morning for the
benefit of the Confederate Veterans the
Oglethorpe Light Infantry and the Repub-
lcan Blues. The train will leave this city
a $50 O'Clock, arriving at Macon at $780,
where a stop of one hour will be made
for dinner. The train will arrive at At
lanta at $50 o'clock, when an hours stop
will be made for supper. The next stop
OF eny length will be Tor an hour at Nash
vile, where the train will arrive at 5
o'clock Tuesday morning. Breakfast will
be had, after which the journey to Louis
Vile will continue. 1t is expected that city
will be reached at 10 o'clock
Mr.. w. G. Brewer, city ticket and pas
s4nger agent, wi ] accompany the solaiers
to Atlanta, where he will give way to an
o1her railroad man who will continue the
trip to Louisville. The officials desire that
every possible convenience be placed in
the way of the passengers on the special
Confederate decorations will be shown
on the train. The cars occupied by the
veterans. and those in which the troops
ride will have brave displays of bunting
and flags. A sleeper will be attached at
Atlanta for those who may care to occu-
By it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25
-----------e-141b-e----
ON THO WAY TO FREEDOM.
First Verdicts In Divorce Cases
Granted in Superior Court.


Granted i'm Superior Court.
Two first verdicts of total divorce were
obtained by plaintiffs in the Superior
Court on yesterday. The cases thus half
way decided are those of Camilla Burch
against John H. Burch and Ellen Vir-
gnia King against George II. King. In
each case the plaintiff was young and
pretty woman.
Mrs Burch averred that she had been
married to her husband but short time
when his cruelty TO her began. The mar
rage took place in 1895 and Burch's de-
sertion of his wife in 1899. During the
years that interviewed between these two
events the defendant treated her constant
ly in a cruel, brutal and inhuman man
ner, frequently returning home in an ad-
vanced stage of intoxication, breaking
down the door before she could open it
and consorting with women of more than
questionable character and reputation.
On this showing the jury granted first
verdict and Judge Falligant an order, di-
recting the defendant to pay to his wife
SO a month as temporary alimony until
the further order of the court or until
the case is finally decided.
Mrs. Ellen Virginia King obtained first
verdict of divorce from her husband, JOS
eph II. King. In the plaintiffs petition and
IN her evidence ii was stated that the de-
tendant married her on Nov. q, 1897, I'M
Ger the name of Joseph II. Keen and de-
serted her in the succeeding January.
She then returned to the home of her
mother, but in March of the same year
the defendant forcibly abducted her and
Kept her under lock and key for a month,
curing which time he is said to have
heaped upon her humiliation, indign!ty
and cruelty almost uncomfortable. He
would strike her with "a buggy whip and
with his clenched fist and in every way
sought to make and succeeded in making
her life miserable and abjectly unhappy.
Inc plaintiff did not know what induced
Nlng to marry her under an assumed
name, but she stated that she had reason
70 believe and does believe that at the
uihe of his marriage to her he had anoth-
er WE living in another part of the coun-
Try When she last heard of her hus-
odhd, he was in Montreal. Canada, and
service OF process upon him had been
perfected by publication.
Inc plaintiff desires to have her maiden
name Ellen Virginia Ellarbee restored to
ner by the same decree of the court that
Ilhally pronounces the dissolution of the
marriage. The jury granted her first
verdict; a second verdict and decree will
nLooably be secured at the next term of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25
TENT MINSTRELSY's HIT.
Big Crowds Saw DocLstnder ana
PrimrOse's Tent show.

Dig Crowds Saw Dockstnder ana
PrimrOse's Tent show.
Tent minstrelsy is becoming quite the
thing. Primrose & Dockstader, or rather
Primrose G. Decker, put up the second
minstrel show under canvas that Savan-
nah has had this season. Primrose is run
ming the show, while the only Dockstadsr
is hoeing potatoes on his farm in Pennsyl-
vania.
A good many people doubted whether
the two minstrel cracks were in the show,
but Primrose was in evidence and sang
and danced as gaily as ever, though it was
a tri1e warm.
There was a good crowd at the matinee.
and 1,2OO people saw the show at night
Aside from being in a tent with the
inevitable red jacketed peanut and iemo-
made vendor along, the show is practically
what 1t was at the theater during the win
ter season, with Dockstader, of course,
left out. Other attractions have been
added, though, and without any reelection
on the man who patterned wide trousers
he is not missed. The show is a good one
from beginning to end The audience
which saw 1t here were representative, and
they liked and applauded it,
The tent is got up like a circus, except
that the boxes and orchestra chairs are
where the rings usually are and is at
tractively decorated. The stage is al one
end.
The company goes from here to Augusta,
ana Augustans can count on O good thing
in minstrelsy when 1t gets there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-25
MISS DANcY TO BE SPONSOR.
CHOSEN TO REPRESENT SONS OF
VETERANS AT LOUISVILLE.

can't. U. II. McLaws, Commander of
Made the SelcctiOn-Miss Dancy,
with Capt. McLavs' Sanction,
Named Miss Emma Dunbar of Au-
yusta as Her Maid of Honor--Mrs.
II. NJ. Branch Will ChaperOne the
Young Ladies', Who Travel on the
speciaI With Veterans, Sons of
Veterans, OgIethorpe Light Infan-
trv and Republican Blues.
Miss Flora Lee Dancy has been named
as sponsor for this division of the Sons
If Confederate Veterans in Georgia. The
anpointment was made by Capt. U. H.
1cI,aws division commander. Miss DAN
~ is the daughter of a Confederate Vet
eran, Mr.. D. Y. Dancy, and her charm of
person and manner make the selection
very happy one.
Miss Emma Dunbar of Augusta, has
been chosen as maid of honor TO the spon
sor. The choice of Miss Dunbar was by
Miss Dancy, with the sanction of Capt.
McLaws. These young ladies are quail
fed in every respect to represent Georgia,
and the Sons of Veterans of this division
will be proud to have them as their rep
resentatives among the beautiful and I'D
mired young women of the South, VINO
will gather next week in Louisville for the
national reunion of Confederate Veterans.
Mrs II. NJ. Branch will accompany the
sponsor and her made of honor to Louis
Vile as cnaperone. The ladies will travel
on The special train that leaves next Mon
day morning over the Central with Vet
Grams, Sons of Veterans, the Oglethorpe
Light Infantry and the Republican Blues
aboard. Miss Dancy, as sponsor, will be
entertained at the Gault House in Louis
Vile by the General Committee of the
Reunion.