davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-09-18
Peter FORD Et Al.

lirlcr Ford, your name is mud,
And gucss Won know it;
Course YOU smile and don't lot on,
taHsc You hate to show it,
fltohd>iiip may ~ very sweet
l'ut revenge Is slyouter.
- yGu rc licked, your name is mud
Gue- yun know it Peter.
pa5ly You're a feather-weight,
l.iglt down or lighter:
Maybe you win blow away
Stick To Peter tighter.
AlrN. wait 4 little while
Till the strife is over,
For Your clients will insist
That you stay in Dover.
Potter Cooper, we believe there's a better
Teller,
Setter wait little while
Till you're ripe and meller.
seems TO us YOU need a rest,
Till you're well and stronger:
Rcnd yonr law books. Peter dear
Wait little longer.
Milford News ana Advertiser
The sun., 1900-09-18
aAal.OAns.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE Il. T.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE Il. K.
Schedule in effect September 3, 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (cApressl, 1.51, S.O2
40, GO, 7.42, go $50 500 9.S5, 9.55,
10.11, 1852, 11.22, 11.32. 11.i5 il. m, x12.1G,
1.31, 500, S.1l, 4,5S, 5.07, 6.07, $50, 6.59,
Ill, 9,06, and 9.16 p. M
Accommodation, 61O, 7.10, S.14 HOB q.
m, 1890 2.S2, 400, 5.26. and 10.43 p. m.
For Chester (eXpressJ, 1.57, 4.2O, $50
7.42, 7.5O $50. $50, 1O.11, 11.22, 11.32, 11.45
a. m, l.SI, 800, ass, 6.O7, 6.j9, and 800
p. m.
Accommodates, 6.1O, 7.10, S,14, 11.O3 a.
m, 1880, 2.32, 400, 5.26, $50, and 1O43
p. m.
For New York Through express), 1.57,
S.02, 9.35, dining carr, 9.55, 1852, 11.45
a. M, x12.16 dining carr, l.S7 dining carr
3.11, 6.O7, +6.2O dining carr, III, and GIG
p. M, connecting via Broad Street Sta
tion, Philadelphia, 420, $50, 7.1O, 7.50,
$50, 1O11, 1852 a. M, 1879, 1S7. 2S2.
3.11, Abs, 5.07, 607, 6.59 9.l6 and 1O43
y. N.
For Boston without change 1902 a. m.
and III p nj.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.S7 a. m. and $50 .. III.
Baltimore and Washington 4.35 500,
go. 10.1s, and 11.02 a. m, 1906, 1918,
Nils. 1.50, 351, 400, 5.23, '6.1O, 6.46, 7.O3,
7.36, S.11 p. m, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
500, 40, 500 p. M, 121S night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
Wilmington Ceyprcss,, 500 7.20 725
S.32, 1920, 11.33 a. m..Xl2.SG, 1.13, go,
3.13. 3.29, S5S, 4Ol, Al, sos, 5.34, 5.59,
G.O5, 6.2Q, Go, 7.3l. 11.26. 112S p. III. and
1920 niSht.
Accommolaton, G.34 7SO, 9.12, 1886 a.
M. l,23, 3.0S, i.oi 4,4i G.27 S.3S, 1929,
and 11.5s y. in.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Tor iuaadelhia oyprcssl, 1.57, 3.o2,
10, 500 S.35, 80. iU.5-, 11.45, a. m.,
10, 3,0o f.yS, 6,or III, 500, and GIG
i. III.
Accommodation, 10, $40 a. m, 1914,
2oo, 400. 5.26, 7.2S and 1913 p m.
For Chester (cXpress), 1.57, 4.2O, s.55,
9.S5, 1l,45 Il. III, 1.S7, 800, ass, COZ, and
9.o5 p. III.
Accommodation, 1.10, SO a. m, 12.14,
200, 400, 5.26, 7.2S, and 1O,4S p. m.
For New York Through express), 1.57,
S.02 9,S5 dining carr, 955, 10. 50, Has
a. m, 1.37 dining carr, 800, COZ, 1920
dining carr, III, GIG p. M, connecting
via Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
40 40, $40 a. M, 1.S7, 800, 400, ASS,
COZ III, and 1O.43 y. m.
For Boston, without change, III d. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4S5, 500,
1918 a. m, 1905. 1918, 1.5O S.51, 400,
5.2S, *6.1O, 6.46, 7.S6, S.11 p. M, and los
night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
5.57 p, M. 121S night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington teXpressl $50, 7.2O, 1923,
11.S3 a. M, 1.1S. 3.1S, S29, 4.41, sos, Sos,
6.55, 7.31, S.S5, 11.26, 1l.2S p. m. and 1920
night.
Accommodation S,35, 9.12 1O.S5a. M,
12,So, 2S2, G.13, S.Ss, and 1922 p m.
The sun., 1900-09-18
For TIE SnETH

Southern Railway. Express GAG D. M,
daily, sleepcrs to Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis, and New Orleans: 1876 n. M,
daily, slcepcrs 10 New Orleans, Memphis,
Nashville, via Ashcvlle and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Linc.-Express 121s
p. M. daily, slcepers to Charleston,
Jacksonville, Port Tampa, and Macon;
l,O5 a. m. daily, slecprrs to Richmond
and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake \ ONO Railway S.11 p.
m. daily, dining car, and slecpcrs to
Cincinnati
Seahoarl Air I..nr- I,xprcss 4.85 a.
m. daily, slacpar~ Jacksonyillo; 400 n.
n. dailg, slatprre to Atlanta aud Tampa.
The sun., 1900-09-18
nover the Foneen AZ Acnnemr.


"Over tile Ience." whch comes to tile
Academy OF Music on Thursday night, is
the biggest farce comedy hit OF the sea.
son and is everywhere scoring great
laughing successes. The piece is in three
acts and the author announces that his
only purpose in writing the play was to
present an infallible cure for tie worst
case Of blues. The cast is one of unus-
ual strength including the Acme -Four,
the famous eccentric acrobats; Messrs.
Robert Garnella Chas, II. Dean, James
Qussell, Willie Weston, Harry Ruckby.
;nie Fiaherty and Misses May Stark,
Me Franks, Ruby Raymond, Grace
ter and Maud Sloan. Specialties of
highest class are literally intersper-
throughout the performance. This
sagement is limited to three nights
anc TWO matinees. Seats for any OF the
performances are now on sale at the box
Office.
The sun., 1900-09-18
Opened Meels,s I1ng-

The SNOW aud Heron s.
opened week s engagabY
crowd at the Grand Ops,
night when owe Uns of T
presented 1t will be ien
matinee. Tonight "Qal
the bill
The sun., 1900-09-18

Regular Republican, arc
som" doubt about the pufc
ticker recently selected ~
Committee Strange 10 say b.
dor~ not apply 70 any If III laios
lH'Nlot>lF chosen hy the luhli-
aus lut to candidates or own
t"''2li'2 ana chosen out ~ icu-
iarlS faymtic section Of th rom
present indication thare / IN
some swappius and h.fia ~
taF' heiorg iile tlekei IL it
now stands, despite assa thn
contrary the "Eo4ul5r' nof
atoVia- Ill popplari,r.
The sun., 1900-09-18
Preached at ST. 4,

Father Boland of ST. vi fbo.
lie Church Baltimore. IN 81
~, tt"i Nhtrch on the ~ last
The sun., 1900-09-18
sENATE NOT TIE ISsrE-

The Union IF thr Republican raction4
may give he electoral vote Of tile State
to Mckinley, hut whether it will prove
the means " sending Alr. Addicks Is ,hc
Senate Is another matter. From the rX-
perienec of the past it is highly probable
that h. may W. beaten. even with i Tc-
publican majority in tho State. There
Is a strana nol 5iliy flMi thc T.eei,ln-
ture Will bc Democratic, ain eyrn ii IL
should be- Republican, this fact would
not al atelS .aAalantee the election Of
Mr.. AtliicEs.
Every Escniu@.
The Initel Sl Sauatorial election
is not IN FaHahult isslc ii tAr coin-
ing election in this Stafc. Ii is nos the
paramount issue in TIM tiion Republic
can campaign Tie mission Of the
Un'aa h.naalican raty i ID daiivr
DelaWl fr5m tlc thradom RI caraipt
AMI opprr isc Democratic politics. ana
to delire 'ha Republican party rrom tlIo
control If half hearted, AMI therefore. In
camlo leadership II is making good
progress toward the accomplishment Of
both these purposes.
Just now The National election issue
oyer>h9dows everything else, With that
lost practically everything of value H.
Volred in the election is lost. Mr. Nc
kinleE must be reelected for the pro-
lection Of all and every kind of interest
growing ont Of capable and successful
administration of Nnt,W'al arfair W
are glad therefore to have oven Evcr,.
Evenings assurance that Delaware may
go FOR Mckinley, and we hope that may
occur whether or not, it proves to be the
means of sending Mr.. Addicks to the
The sun., 1900-09-18
HeIp Wanted.

NAT ANTkD-tiy white men IL work in can
w cry. Gooa cooks TO take places at once,
$3.50 per week. A chamber maid and lauud Is
ior same house, $3.50 per week Apply VIII
MlNGT0N INTELLIGENCE OFFICE No. o0j
Shipley rect
7 AIDES TO WORK AT HOME; So per week
4 no canvassing, work sent prepaid. send
stamped addressed envelope for sample and
particulars. X. w. Hutton and Co., Dept X
PHILADELPHIA, Pa
The sun., 1900-09-18
N0TIF.

NU IlGE.-On ana amor 81 I'll mIeT l7 1900
StNehth street Bridge will lie closed 10 the pub
ne travel rs the contract, will mmence work
on the new steel bridge at that lime Nv ord u
OF the Bridge Committee.
j. j. GALLAGHER Chairman
The sun., 1900-09-18

Wa had Ha0d that . .aUs.ug
1no i. thc R r"
5a,d an asaanant to
ea IL palHt4i a',-
@ 5 but we tvo nl
MiruM Iao du Foaftsc- apfmai not
ID E9e wItat rhae rllh Of j .ncv i.
ih,E are #aatiue tAc' alav ID an-
2tlt iue.s ef poo dith " l rcpi-
ti'iu Of the .iadar and III ,slich
4 ae. iiH.no and campam \ n III
'h"ir insnltile raply d tho ion Re
plaa Sa6 Caua.t",o ID Jaunmy
laSt ~ one b"iiryoS tho li,s, aiId the all
decent honorable people mtea ed in
politics arc dis@n-tel ta fui lant prc-
trnd"d pmist- IN politics stolning ia
such disrepurahlc leyrls. IL col. du
POM value, his reputation GENTLE
man he wonli z well % put aorcss
eXcavator at WORK Oh some " y
pieces.
The sun., 1900-09-18
lIlSi

oal-A rull cane tripucd Win red and blu(
~ Gd MliA lr!eht lpi stiras SIDE. WA
l9nt letween t@eth's cotNcr and Chester. lil
eel reward WiIhs laid uluu It's 1erurn 10 I'll.
Office -
The sun., 1900-09-18
Summer Comfort.

X ITCHEN HOT? Then call aud see our in
n proved NAPOR STOVES. DelightfuIlI
cool pel fectly sale, new ovens, best madd
tiasollne stoyes repaired. NJ. HUTCHINSON
lWl ~ h, 9Th st. between King and Freneh StI
The sun., 1900-09-18
Scientific Palmist.

SCIENTlFlC PALMIsT Mrs 6daoos readd
1your entire life My power is unsufuassed
Lsli i and be convinced take no money until
IMIlectly satisiied Office No Rne Z 1lth' 81
The sun., 1900-09-18

sltD-l cinnamon CONCERNING Pc.
alM.ttuue j, ltta.c5rCd tn wotr+. n=
ait nit
qla l.oiug. 3llim Md.
The sun., 1900-09-18
Tnken s3nll,irni,

A man who gave mis- naa mas
Brown, was taken sudden III
and King streets about . ~
day afternoon. He was REM no
Homeopathic Hospital in 1x
ambulance.
The sun., 1900-09-18
DELtNAEI. DIVISION.

Tor New Cas.ie. .3a mi. 3CS, 4.39.
and Glen u. ID. weabtag4.
or I.e~es ana Eaholath S1S a. m,
a1 Dlnar.
>naaa, l4ll p,
Far Wyoming a stations ao3
?. 1. weekdays
Express far Cane Charles, Old Point
Comfort ana Norfolli, HOG d. IN. week
days and l2.11 niEht daily.
The sun., 1900-09-18
For Sale.
FNr knnl.

LNUK SALE Rambler bicycle, Good Colt
Ii2n hoan Auply. i, q, this ollicc.
The sun., 1900-09-18
IN lntrll.

IN0R Grocery Store ana fixtures Go
llLItlou =. ,ut ftpthaud Wilson SIS
The sun., 1900-09-18
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET
STATION. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET
STATION. PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
$50 n. m. daily, PittsBurg. Chicago.
Cincinnati, Louisville, and st. Louis
dining caro-
1925 4. m. daily for Pittsburs ana Chi
caEo' 40 coaches 10 Pittsburg), Linz
tied to two Buffet parlor Cars.
l2.2o p. m. daily, Limited" Pittsburg,
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincin.
nati, Louisville, and st. Louis. Din-
ing Carr
12;25 r. N. daily, Pittsburg and CIeve-
land.
40 p. m. daily, pittsburg, Chicago.
Nashville (via Cincinnati), Indian
apolis, and st. Louis Dining CARY
SO ?. IN. daily, Pittsburg. Columbus
indianapolis. Louisville, and st. Louis
$50 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago.
for Toledo, except Saturday.
ll'Vo p. N. daily, rittsburg, Cincinnati
ana Cleveland.
ll.2O ?. n. daily, Pittsburg and Chicaro.
daily for Knoxville, via S4cuundnSh
Valley Route; Tor Cleveland. excent
Saturday
~ Congrcssional Limited Tyurqss
M NeStibule Parlor Cars aHd lJj#fn~
1ar ~ extra fare other thaI the nspa
Pullman char-cs. '''
IN Limited ENprcss ycsthuio par,or
garS EcStilule Passenger Coachcs. and
Dining Car. No extra fare. 'Hu
Ihe Wilmington Transfer Companv
VIII call for and check bageara frn,n
hotels and residences. i'oi'i
lor further information, passengers
are referred to the ticket agent at tho
J. Z. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WooD
Gen. Mgr. Gen p,sS -
Evening star., 1900-10-27

We had been on the road something over
a week in an official private car The busl-
ness part of the trip was over and the sew
eral officials gave themselves up to cards
checkers, stories and other amusefnents
during the return journey. Nearly every
one present had related some thrilling ad-
venture which had occurred to him or come
within his notice but the general manager.
Tie had done little in the way of entertain
ment and had Joined but reservedly in the
laughter which some of the tales aroused.
As we crossed the Mississippi into Illinois
he in some manner got possession of mag
azine which held his attention for some
time. Finally he tossed it upon the table
and observed:
We'll. they may talk all they want to
about dispatchers, but in all my experiences
l have seen hut one man who filled the bill
in every particular. He was the man whom
Old FoXey couldn't fire under any consider
alton. That man was DobbS,' he went on,
knocking the ashes off his cigar. Hes gen.
eral manager of the Q. P. system now.
began with the shovel when they built the
X c. division of the b. r. & c., and when
l met him came together in the dis
patcher's office. He worked the second
trick and l the third. But with all of his
ability he was peculiar and is today.
He never cared whether he worked six,
Evening star., 1900-10-27

eight or fourteen hours. l could relieve
him whenever l chose, it was all one to
him When l put in an appearance he
>WCuld say something like this: Had to
hole seventeen at Minden-can't get in on
the siding at Blair-twill lay her out twen-
ty-five minuteS-be good to her against
nty-four-twenty-fOu is light and take
his hat and leave the office.
The dispatcher a man named Marshall
who died in Mexico a good many years ago.
had learned that he could rely on DobDs as
he could not do ON any of the rest of us
Not a single man on the road knew the di-
vision as Dobbs did. Every inch of grade
the length of every siding, how many cars
were standing on the sidings and in fact
every detail of the road and trainmen was
catalogued in mis- mind He knew what en-
aineers he could depend upon to make up
lost time; just what could be expected of
each and every crew
'He always called the dispa tcher Billy
with an easy, assured familiarity. l re-
member day that Billy was figuring
out meeting point for long local freight
.Ga:Est number four. the limited. Dobbs
looking over his shoulder when he fin
iShed the order
Never do, Billy. You lay out No. four
tWenty-seven can't get in at Birden-four-
teen emptieS on track there
Shell have to stay where she is, then
returned the dispatcher, crumpiing the or
der in his hand.
Lay her out thirty minutes replied
Dehbs. Let's See. Shes pulling twenty
three loads and twenty -One emptieS- five
scrap iron. Let her ,eave ten emptieS
an" the scrapirCn at Flat creek, and pick
Evening star., 1900-10-27

When he's here there isn't the first thing
to worry about
Yes, l know; but when he isn't here
there's enough to worry six men, for you
never know when he's going or what time
he's coming back. Put Patterson in the
third trick and keep eye him for
day or two. When DObhs comes back send
him to me- and the great man staked out
of the office.
It's all up with Dobbs, I guess re-
marked the dispatcher as he gave
hurried word picture to how the trains
were running at that moment.
Extras north. extras south. extras in
one, two and three sections. 1t was GER
tafnly the most nerve-trying day that l
ever had put in. 1 managed to get through
with little dscredit, however, and turned
the division over to young Patterson in
fairly good shape. He got through all right
and everything seemed to be working
smoothly.
THE next night 1 took run down to
the junction to friend there. Our
wires all came into that office, and I lis
by the yard. l could tell that he was some
what nervous. but thought it was only
stage fright. But instead of regaining his
composure he kept getting more ratified than
ever. Suddenly l heard something like
this licked off to him:
First and second section of extra south
and second section of extra north and first
section of No. II here. Want orders My
hair fairly rose On end. How on earth he
had managed to get all those trains at
Evening star., 1900-10-27


and his monthly pilgrimages had been to
this place. On this particular trip he had
gone with the intention of bringing Miss
Barnes home with him. She afterward
told me the story.
"'You see,' she said, Bob wasn't the
youngest fellow in the world and he was
afraid of being what he calls "guyed If
the men at the office knew about 1t. He
actually used to hide when the trains
went through. You see, the night we
were married I managed to forget some
thing at the depot, and We went back
together to get, 1t. While we were there
he discovered what trouble the new man
was in and he helped him out. He work
ed hard, for he had to remember every
thing, having no time to make a train
sheet. Things went pretty easy after he
found II. That worried him a great deal.
When he was in a hurry o, K the or
ders over No .5' -
And that was the sum total of the G.
Nj. s contribution to our entertainment
during the entire trip
Evening star., 1900-10-27
Departing Summer.

Written for The Evening Star by David ]. Evans.
The splendor that summers wanes apace.
No more she vaunts her fields of living green.
The forest fushes from the Frost Kings kiss,
And gorgeous golden rod enthralls the sceneI
The trees gowned In robes Of glory now;
Their fragrant leaves tinged with deeper
hues;
The skies are bluer and the mottled clouds
Are ever shifting like dissolving views!
The distant hills crowned with purple haze;
The stubbled fields strewn with yellow
sheaves,
And In the shadow Of the hedge and wall
Are huddled heaps of gold and crimson leavesl
The birds still sing but in a minor key;
Subdued. yet cheerful, seems dear Natures face.
And though she smiles and Stimulates her youth,
Lines Of foreboding and Of care we trace!,
'Tis autumn with Its mellow. still, sweet days!
The perfumed breezes Groom a sad refrain;
And ardent lovers pace the well-worn paths
Beside the babbling brook and lonely laneI
The bloom Of sunset pales at eventfde.
And topaz tints are changed to meek maroon:
The nights unfold a wealth Of flaming stars.
While bowls athwart the dome q witahing mooni
Evening star., 1900-10-27
More Serious.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Askit-"Whatever became of that pa
tient of yours you were telling me about
last spring?'
DR.. Sokum-"Oh, he's got a complaint
now that's giving me a great deal of
trouble
Askit-"Indeed? What is IT.?
DR.. Sokum-"It's a complaint about the
amount of my BILL"
Evening star., 1900-10-27

Those who have been following the cons
duct of affairs in China and reading the
Evening star., 1900-10-27
OminOus.
From Life.

From Life.
ITS very discouraging" said the young
man. Il confess that at times considered
myself genius.
But perhaps you are," suggested his
friend, soothingly.
Impossible. I explained my plans to
half dozen hard-headed, practical men,
and not one of them seemed to think I was
a blamed fool"
Evening star., 1900-10-27
No Money for Her.


He-"It certainly should be some satis-
faction to you to know that I would die
for you"
She-'I don't see how it ever could be-"
He-"You don't?"
She-"No, you told me yourself that
every life insurance company you ever ap-
piled to has refused you as risk"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-25
FLEMING.-CHEATHAM.
Brilliant Marriage Celebrated in Warren
County on Wednesday,
Especial to News and Observer }

Especial to News and Observer)
MiddleburG, n. c., Oct. 24.-Their
friends throughout the State have been
anticipating with the keenest interest, the
marriage OF Mr.. Robert Howard Chea than
and Miss Ava Long Fleming, of Ridgeway,
n. c., which event was soiemnized Octo-
Der 23rd at II a. M, at the Methodist
church, the pastor, Rev. T. j. Daily, Off
ciating, using the beautiful and impress
Sive ring ceremony. Mendelssohns we'd
ding march was eXquisitely rendered by
Miss Birdie Black a teacher at Green's
boro Female College, and the bridal party
entered in the following order: First the
ushers, Messrs. Will Howard, of Wash
.ngton, N. c., and Stellar Fleming, of
Warrenton, ~ c., followed by the attend
ants, Miss Estelle Cheatham, Burlington,
n. c., and Mr.. T. H. Crocker of Middle
ourg, N. c.; next the maid of honor, Miss
Minnie Fleming, sister of the bride. then
the bride leaning on the arm of her faith
er, and the groom with his best man, Mr..
Edwin Cheatham, of Raleigh, n. c., meet
ng them at the church. During the cere-
nony "Chopins Noctirne" in + major
Vas played very softly, and "Lohengrin's''
is The wedding party retired. Immediate
" after the ceremony they repaired to
the residence of the bride where an ele-
CANT luncheon was served, and an oppor-
unity given to view the beautiful col
ection Of presents, more than one hum
1red and fifty in number. The bride was
very handsomely and becomingly attired
n light gray broadcloth, with gilt and
black passementerie, black velvet hat
with tips and gilt buckles. The groom
wore the conventional black coat and
light trousers.
The bride is the second daughter of
Major and Mrs. w B. Fleming and is
easily one of the first young women OF
the State. An honor graduate of Green's
ooro Female College, she has been in
Structor in Latin at that institution for
the past five years, where she was valued
aot alone for her ability as a teacher, but
also for the excellent influence of her
strong Christian character on the student
body. She numbers as her friends every
one who has had the pleasure of "bask-
ng in the genial rays of her sunny coun-
tenance." The groom is a son of the late
Alexander Cheatham and belongs to a
family who have long been prominent in
the railroad world. The groom holds a re-
Sponsible position with the Greater Sea-
board system, is man of fine character
and attractive presence They left on
the northbound train for Washington.
New York and other points, amid a show
ar of rice and the most earnest good
wishes of a host of friends for a happy
voyage through life.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-25
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT.
Reception rendered to DR. Roland Hart and
Els Bride.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Tartoro, n. c., Oct. 24.-One of the most
beautiful receptions of the season was
given here last night at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. " Hart complimentary
to Dr. Roland Hart and wife, who, this
week, returned from their bridal trip
North. The reception was public and
until eleven o'clock the number of guests
that came and went was large. The front
porch of the residence was beautifully
lighted with Japanese lanterns The house
was as handsome as picture. The dim
ing room was particularly attractive. In
the centre of the room was large table
made in the shape of heart. This was
decorated with candles and flowers. DR.
and Mrs. Hart were given splendid well
come by the people of Tarboro. The fol-
lowing is list of those from a distance,
who attended: The Misses Busbee, Miss Ivy
Nurney, Miss Jesse Nurney and Miss An
ME Nurney, from Suffolk; Mrs. B. B. Will
liford Miss Rosa Hart and Miss Daisy
Taylor from Rocky Mount. Until the first
of January DR.. and Mrs. Hart will make
Tarboro their home.