davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

COTTON. Savannah to Boston, per
ewt.. a5c; 90 New York. per cwt., 9Oc
70 Philadelphia. per bale. o.; Baltimore.
81.
FOREIGN DIRECT-Bremen. 5sa0c
(Oct. 55c); Liverpool. IS; Hamburg. 55c
Genoa. G5c. barcelona. zoe. Manchester.
b5c: Havre. G0c.
FOREIGN INDIREcT-Liverpooi. SIC;
Manchester. coo nominal; Hamburg. 53c;
Havre 70c. Genoa. foc; Revai aud 81.
Petersburg. zoe: Antwerp, Coo.
LUMBER nv snit-FreiGhts dull: 20
Baltimore and eastward. A.D 10 s. 90 per
NJ. including Portland
LUMBER-ny Steam-Savannah TO Bal
tlmore. $50; 20 +. u. r. or y. a o. docks.
$50; to Philadelphia. i63sc per cwt, a
lbs 20 fooO; 10 New York. $500 per NJ.
1915 20 dock: llghtered Go Boston TO dock.
$500
NAVAL STORES. The market IL Arm;
medium size vessels. Roeir-cork for
orders. 81 "a per barrel Of $40 pounds. and
per cent primage. Spirits. A. "a per
~ gallons gross, and per cent. rrimage
Large vessels. rosin. D.; spirits. a. 81.
Steam. lie per 40 pounds on rosin: 2lMc
on spirits. Savannah 20 Boston. and s,ic
on rosin and isc on spirits 20 New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
STOCKS AND BONDS.
with Few Exceptions No Great In
terest In Dealings.

with Few Exceptions No Great In
terest In Dealings.
New York. Sept. s-wth the exoep-
tion OF dabbline speculation in some Of
the specialtles. notably Peoples gas. SUI
gar and Brooklyn Transit no particular
interest attached to the dealings to-day.
The holiday In London aggravated the
dullness and the weakness OF the active
speciaities made the general tone heavy.
The impending strike OF coal miners had
a depressing influence on sentiment.
though the coalers themselves were lit
tie affected. partly due TO the recent
large output ~ coal from the mines and
partly 20 a belief that the strike might
he restricted within narrow limits. Yes
terdays recovery IN Brooklyn Transit
gave place 10 a relapse to-day and Peo-
pies gas continued weak.
The weak bank statement failed 10 Of
feet the market The movement Of cur
rency TO the interior has evidently been
much larger than the preliminary esti-
mates indicated II Is evident that the
banks have been Obliged 10 draw on their
legal tenders TO meet this demand.
Total sales OF stocks to-day we're u 2"
shares, including SIS Brooklyn Transit.
New York Chasing Stocks.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
COTTON FUTURES.
Influences Again Combine 60 Brine
nm Advance.


nm Advance.
New York. Sept s.-The cotton market
opened steady at an advance OF 9 20 IS
points and ruled slightly firm during the
early session on hurries Of general buy
ing. in which the foreign contingent and
Southern shorts took the lead The com
mission house element and prominent
room bulls sold on rise for profits as a
precautionary measure pending develop
ments over Sunday abroad and the re-
ceipt OF Mondays government report.
The cables from Liverpool we're the most
sensational yet received. They showed a
Wild panic among the spinning interest
The current month shot up % points.
equal 20 rs points or more here.
Our market became toerahly quiet af-
the call. but was intensely strong In the
absence OF sellers. Reports from South
ern spot markets declared excited de-
mand from exporters was advancing
prices rapidly and causing sellers 20 hold
on
The weather reports and crop testimony
was good and receipts showed a marked
increase but the influences proved feeble
measures Of restraint upon buliish senti-
ment in the pit. Some exciting develop
ments were predicted for next week. when
two government reports will be received.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

tl.25; champion duckinE. quarter kegs
- Is. Dupont and Hazard smokeleaa. halt
kegs. 81 81 quarter kegs. ISIS. i-pound
canisters. h.oo. less Is per cent: Troledori
smokeless powder. i-poand cans. tl.0o. 10
pound cans Soc pound.
Fruits ana Nuts.
APPLIES Early Northern variety. g. ga
BANANAS 81 26di 70 bunch.
PINEAPPLES-E large Abhak,,
Cayeunes. s. 50 per standard crate. small
Red Spanish. s. ODG2 r.
LEMONS Market steady ~ $40
NuTS-Almonda. TarraEons isc: Tvtcas
iec. walnuts. French. i2e. Naples. i2c; ne
cans. i2c. BraEiis. &c: filberts. lie: assors
ed nuts. 5o-pound and 3 pound boxes. IL
PEANuTs-Ampie stock. fair demand
market arm, fancy hand picked. Virginia
per pound. aisc hand picked. Virginia, ex.
tras. &c: n. C. seed peanuts. &c.
Dried and Evaporated Fruits.
APPLES Evaporated. 7s4asc: sun-dried.
yeGGc
PEACHES Evaporated. pealed. issse,
unpealed. Sadsc.
PEARS Evaporated. &c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. exc pound
ncctarines Ice
RAIsfNs--L. L.. t20o; imperial cabinets,
g. Is: loose. 5o-pound boxes. sGs,sc pouna.
Cotton BaEgtng and Ties.
BAGGINC-Market arm; lutte. ~
pound. sac; large lots. sac: small lots,
e-ponnd, sAuec; iA-pound. sHasxc; sea
island baRginR. i24c.
TIEs-standard. f5-poand. arrow, large
lots. $40. small lots, u-5o
salt, hides and Wool.
BAI.T-Demana 70 ralr aud the market
steady; carload lots. ioo-pound burlal
sacks. sc: ie0-pound cotton sack ssc
ii0-pound hurlap sacks fsisc: fiO-pound
cotton sacks. t9iSc; 225-pound burlap sacks
sc. i25-pound cotton sack. Sc; 30 pound
burlap sacks. sc.
ITfDES-Market lrm; dry mint, islc;
dry salt. iihc; green saltcd. SC.
WOOL-Nominal; prime Georgia, free
OF sand burrs and black wool. isc: black.
isc: bury, ioc. Wax. sc; tailoy, ave.
Deer skins. s0c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FIsH-Mackerei. half-barrels, No. 1.
g 60: No ?. 500: No. 3 $50. kits. No. 1,
no; No. 2. yE; No. 3 Gso. Goldfish,
pound bricks. 6he; 2-pound bricks. &c.
Smoked herrings per box. 20c. Dutch her.
ring. in kegs. u.io; new muliets. half.
barrels. $50.
SYRUP Market quiet: Georgia and
FLORIDA syrup. buying az 2Sd5oc: selling a,
s1aS5c: sugar house at i04iSc; selling Of
HONEY-Fair demand. strained, IN bar.
reis. NGsoc gallon.
High wine basis. i1.z
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

ifc The market for coffee futures open
ed steady at decline Of iou20 points and
WAS generally easy under lower European
cables Local trading was cautious IN abb
sence Of cables from Rio and Santos. hol-
idays. The market closed quiet at low
est point isaO points net lover. Total
sales were 1880 bags. inducing Septem-
her. s7i59Ta0. October. N.25: November,
s7SGTS5
Sugar. raw. nrm; fair refining, &c;
eentrifusal. ss-teat. 4 i5-isc; refined nrm;
graduated. e.isc; standard A, 5s5c; pow
dered case.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

From the New York Christian Advocate.
Nearly every family seems TO be a law
unto itself IN tho method OF eating ba.
nanas. To one set Of children the raw
fruit Is almost poisonous. 90 dificult 10 il
Of digestion. To other youthful atomachs
u II the best OF food. apparently, nouriah-
Ing ana easily digested whereas the
cooked banana Il turned from almost in
disgust. In countries where the banana
u a naiive fruit, u is said that only ths
most delicate varieties are eaten uncook-
ed, fact that would seem 10 indicate that
The bananas brought 20 our market.
which. 10 stand shipment. are Of the hsr-
d'esi varieties. cannot safely be- eaten un-
co1keu. Yet. 81 has been said they ara
eaten In quantities.. and apparently with
bcucat rather than harm. by many per-
SOILS. A professor OF domestic science.
who has given the subject much aiten-
ton, declares that the condition OF the
banana when eaten "a Of paramount inn
portance. The difference" he says, be
tween a raw potato ana a mealy baked
one ie about a. great IN favor aud d.
gestibi,iiy as that between a banana i'm
perfectly Fipened and one in proper con-
dition for eating-that Is. when the elsin
Is darkcned and ehrveled. as Ia baking
or long keeping" Bake the tough and
unripe bananas. choosing only the thor
oughly ripened fruit to eat knocked To
bake bananas. cut on the ends al the tins.
slit the skins lengthwise and bake a few
minutes In n moderate oven. Remove tho
skins. sprinkle lightly with sugar. ana
serve. Il II well when eating bananas
raw to scrape on the outside covering.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

MoNEY-The demand keeps fairly az
with the supply.
FOREIGN ExCHANGE-AIark Is
steady. Commercial demand. aS5s.
sixty days sissy; ninety days. A.I;
francs, Paris and Havre. sixty day,
bless. Swiss. sixty days. S-2i5s; marks.
sixty days. slisc: ninety days. % i3-i6c.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - Steady:
hanks are buying al y discount and sell
ing as follows: So and under, i0c pre-
MUM: So 10 $50. isc premium; $50 % 800
gac premium: 500 60 500. 25c premium sos
and over par. Checks must average Ss)e
TO get the par rate
sECURITIEs-Th market Is very mac.
tive. scarcely anything doing. Quotations
are rather nominal
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

New York. Sept s-Flour was slow. but
a little IN sellers feyor on account Of the
firmness In wheat: winter patents. s. 75d
400 Rye -four quiet.
Cornmeal quiet
Rye steady.
Barley quiet.
Barley malt steady.
wheat. spot. firm. No ? red. SIC: op-
lions steady and we're az once strength
ened by nrmness abroad ana rains in the
Northwest. to whlch was added the In
fiuence OF yesterdays iage export trade
and a moderate scare among local shorts
closed firm. asNisc net advance: May
closed s2Kc; December, soslc.
Corn. spot. hrm: No. 2 f5Ac; option
market was strong and higher on the
bulllsh cables. local covering. light coun-
try acceptances and recent good expor,
trade: closed quiet. but Arm. isdAc high
er. MAY closed ave: December. aiHc
Oats. spot quiet. No. ?. sc: options In
active but well sustained by corn.
Beef steady: family, si0ooa1i.oo mess.
s9.00H9O Cut meats steady
Lard Arm; Western steamed 7i0. Sep
TENDER closed nominal; refined firm.
Pork steady; family. si50Ql67s. short
cleor. tis.2suls5o
Butter weak creamery. fTa2i1c.
Cheese Arm; large white. l0hc: large
colored. i0i4e.
Eggs arm: state and Pennsylvania.
isisaisc; Western. regular packing. isg
lie
Potatoes quiet; Jerseys. si25ai.75: Jer-
sey sweets. N25Q3.5o
Peanuts steady. unchanged.
Cabbage quiet; Long Island. per 100.
sz0001t0
FreightS nrm; cotton, f0c
Rcsin Arm. strained common to good.
tf.to
Turpentine drm. s7tl9ssc.
Rice steady
Moiansaa steady.
Coffee. spot Rio, barely steady; No. 7
lnyoice, sAci mia quiet; cordoya, eHQ
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
my GnOns.

New York. Sept. s.-Market closed with
generally Arm tone More inquiry for
brown sheeting and more doing IN spots
Some sellers osk an advance on the lat
ter. Prime cloth division strong. Wide
sheetings very hrm. Bleached cottons
quiet. but steady. No change IN prints.
Staple Einghams selling well. Cotton
yarns frmer with improved demand.
Wooden and worsted yarns quiet and I'M
changed
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
COTTON.

advance % y cent. Good middling T. q. b..
was about i0Ac and mlddiing i0c.
The demand was fairly good
sales Of 5H bales were reported a.
The Cotton Exchange. The receipts were
SOC bales. The action Of splnners in re-
eard 10 September buying and the an
tcipation OF huilish' government reports.
had a stimulating eject. and caused prices
u again advance materially
The following were the oeseial spot quo
tations az the close OF tho market at
the Cotton Exchange to-day:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

cited. American middling l. NJ. C. Sep
!emner. so sellers, September-Octoaer.
80 sellers. october-Novembcr. bi3a5ia
sellers. November December k0ssis al
buyers. hecembef-January 4sa buycrs.
January-kebruary. 459ni60 buyers; Feb
ruafy-March. AG sellers. March April.
80 sellers; April-May. As sellers: May
June, A5ln452 buyers: June-July.
i.tsa4o buyers; July-August. as buyers.
New Orleans. Sept, S.-Cotton futures
closed steady
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York. Sept. s.-cotton feed of was
well supported by moderate demand
light offerings and iirmness In hog pro-
ducts. although trade was small Prime
crude barrels nominal. Prime summer vel
low. 3lis635c spot on summer yellow. sic;
prime winter yellow, asat0c. prime white.
1sMs9c; prime meal So.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

New York. Sept s-Money on call
steady. ~ per cent Prime mercantile pa
per. 4HSA per cent. Sterling exchange
weak with actual business In bankers
bills az siGNaf 81 for demand. and at
81 1hai s3is for sixty days. Posted rates
A.stlsaf.s5 ana s. ssa4.SSia Commercial
bills 81 So. a. s3h Bar silver. 62isc silver
certificates, 6eiadS5isc Mexican dollars,
fgAc.
State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds ir-
regular. Government bonds steady.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09


a 4
srv all met
Carsse al m
Draw
and
al O
a. GROWER
JAMES C r A Teephones-BelL
s. HARDwrcK Assistant Atlanta
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

Charleston. S. C.. Sept. S-Turpentine.
nothing doing. Rosln quiet and unchang-
ed.
wilmington. n. G.. seps. S.-Spirits tur-
pentlne firm at S3d3i: receipts, q. Rosin
arm al Sl.i5Gi.20. receipts, i72. Crude tur-
pentine steady m si.i0a2i0; receipts, 50.
Tar nrm at 81. 10: receipts. 26S.
New orleans. Sept s-Receipts: Rosin.
ii5 barrels: turpentine, 20; exports none.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

The State Supreme Court Of Michigan
Il called upon 60 settle curious case. ono
Thompson was sent 10 the penitentIary az
Jackson and was put 20 Work for thu
Br0nk-Bunington Shirt Company az a
leased convict After working SIS days he
was discharged on a writ OF haheas cor
pus for the reason that his sentence was
clearly illegal Now he claims and the
shirt company refuses to pay wages for
the time he was IN prison and forced TO
work for the cnntractors. The case Will 10
heard az The October tefnh
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
BANKING HOUSE OF
!. Overflow PAINE,

NHTT NIFFFFi wv EWFHl
has Just issued a special market letter on
STOCK MANIPULATION" This letter
has particular reference 20 certain move
n1enis In the manipulation OF stocks on the
great exchanges and Il has a special bear
ing on the present market sent free up
on request
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
Market steady. sales. SO.


Galveston-Firm; middling 10: net re-
ceip<s. 5.T5s; gross, $3.50; sales. 5s7: stock.
1900.
New orleans-Firm: middling. lOA: net
receipts. 2,Osi: gross. 2.gi; sales. 100:
stock. 22.sll
MobHe-Irregular: middiing "a; net re-
ceiPss. %; gross. %; sales. 10; stock. T.
s7a
Charieston-Firm: mlddllng. 9 lis. net
ceipts. 49, gross. 7S3: stock. Abs
wilminEton-Firm; mIddling. ga. net re-
coipts. J.544: gross. l.5i4; stock. 1857.
Norfolk-Firm: middling. 10: nee re-
ceipts. IA; gross, IA: sales, S.: stock.
ko52
Baltimore - Nominal: middling. iOK
stock. 3Si.
New York-steady: middlins. iols: sales.
rs. stock. 1s.276.
Boston-ouiet; middling. iolS; gross re-
ceipts. i,54.
Phiiadelphia-Firm: middling iOa. stock
!. sos
Daily Movements at Interior Towns
Augusta-Very steady; middling, 10 3-1s:
net receipts, i.s5s; gross. 1913; sales. 81;
stock. 5,i25
Memphis-Firm: mlddiing. 10: net re-
ceipts. 10; gross, z7S; sales. iT5: stock. 1857.
81. Louis-Firm; mlddling. 81; net re-
ceipts. s; gross. q: sales. is; stock. ESQ.
Cincinnati-ouiet; middling. ga: sales,
80; stock 1902.
Houston--steady; mIddling. 1915: net
receipts s.652: gross, s.e52; sales. 1854; stock.
5Ia.
Louisvilie-Firm: middling 10
Exports OF Cotton This Day
Galveston-To France. $50.
New orleans-To Great Britain, 400:
coastwise, $50
Norfolk-Coastwise i50.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day: To Great Britain. 400: 90 che conti-
nent $50.
Total foreign exports since Sept. I, 1900:
To Great Britain. 1855; 10 France. ss0:
20 the continent. 6is2.
New York. Sept. Spot cotton closed
steady; middllng uplands l0hc: mlddlng
gulf i0asc Sales rs bales.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
cmncAGO MARkETs.

Chicago. sspt. s-wheat was duh and
steady to-day. october closed itahc high
err Corn closed Nc. oats. &c improved
Provisions closed i09i2isc higher
The leading futures ranged as foli0wH'
Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

Liverpool. Sept s. I .. m-cotton-spot
moderate demand. prices higher: Amefi-
can mlddling fair 1891; middhng,
: so-S2d. middiing. 23-a2d; low middiing'
l1-ild: good ordinary. 8 3-i6s; ordinary.
std- The sales Of the day. were 5.p'a
Daies. OF which 30 were for speculation
ana export, including 2eo American. Re-
eelpts 1890 bales. including so American
Futures opened weak ana closed ex-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
FLUCTUATIONS ~ FUTURES.

New York. Sept. Section futures
opened steady at the advance and closed
steady. Prices as follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
JACOB BERRY & co.


CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE.
SINCE 1886.
a aud ls Broadway. New York.
STOCKS. BONDS. GRAIN. COTTON.
Send for our new book entitled a
Glimpse al Wall Street and Its Markets. .
OF unusual interest 10 careful operators.
Also weekly or daily reports based upon
scientific study OF market conditions.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

New York ONCE No. 81 Broadway.
oinces IN principal cities Throughout the
south. Write for our Market Manual and
book containing instructions for traders.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
MURPHY & CO.. INC.

board OF Trade Building. Savannah.
81, IriNate leased wires direct 90 New York
Shlcago and New Orleans.
COTTON, STOCKS Am cu.ss
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

Note These quotations are revised
daily, and are kept as near as possible In
accord with the prevailing wholesale
prices. onicial quotations are not used
when they disagree with the prices whole.
ealera ask
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

Connections made al terminal points
with all trains Northwest. West and
Southwest. ?
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta. Macon. Atlanta
and Birmingham.
Parior cars on day trains between Ra-
vannah Macon and Atlanta.
For complete Information. scvhedules,
rates and connections. apply TO
w. q. BREWER, City Ticket and Pass
enger Agent. i07 Bull street
or
W. X. MCINTYRE. Depot Ticket Ascent.
J. e. HALLE, General Passenger Agent.
y. ~. HINTON. Traffic Manager
THEo. u. KLINE. Gen. Superintendent.
Savannah. Ca.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

New York. Sept. s.-Flour was slow. but
a little IN sellers favor on account Of the
irmness In wheat; winter patents. s. 75d
400 Rye -four quiet.
lnrnnnaaI nuIaI
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-06
CHAPTER XVII.

The Carstones were of type COM
mon enough in these days. THE self
made man, as Mr.. Carstone so proud
ly called himself, had started with the
usual sixpence in his pocket, and had
risen by degrees from the rank of err
rand boy to the positions of porter,
clerk, confidential manager, and finally
partner, in one of the largest BUSH
nesses in England. He had worked
hard, honestly. and WE'LL he was mar
vellously shrewd and wonderfully sure
in all his transactions; he was scrupu-
lously honest, and in business. honesty
is perhaps the best capital. After
many years of hard industry, he re-
tired, thinking that he should enjoy
he remainder of his life in quite new
capacity.
He was exceedingly rich. Looking
at his gains, he marveiied at them.
He had but one child, Oscar, and to
him the contractor had given the best
education possible. If he erred at all
in that direction, it was that he had
rather over-educated him. In his
heart Richard Carstone longed for
daughters. He was one of those men
never so happy as when surrounded by
pretty and amiable women; but when
he realized what his life's work had
done for him, he was we'll pleased that
he had son and heir. He had re-
Gently purchased fine estate. called
lngleshaw, although it was not pre-
cisely the abode one would have
thought suitable for a self-made man.
1t was a magnificent old mansion.
standing in the midst OF extensive
grounds. 1t had none of the newness
that is at times so dear to the soul OF
the newly rich. The choice of Ingle-
shaw was due to the influence of Oscar.
There is nothing like antiquity,
father he said; "by the time my
children succeed. it will seem as
though our family had lived here for
hundreds of years. The corn will be
forgotten"
And it was strangely inconsistent
with the theories of the self-made man
that this influenced him.
Ingleshaw was purchased. Oscar
declared there was a strange fitness in
the name-"the Carstones of Ingle-
shaw"-and. after a few weeks. Ingle-
shaw became the very pride of the old
mans life. He was fortunate enough
N meet with house decorator and fin
'sher who smoke his mind.
To he continued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-06

fell heir to three country seats
Kimbolton castle in Huntingdonshire,
Brampton castle in the same county
and Tanderagee castle in County Ar
magh, Ireland With these three
palaces of poverty Oh his hands he
turned his eyes toward the stage as
means of livelihood. The young duke
arrived in New York in November of
last year. but remained only short
time. He appeared in amateur theatre
Gals as member of The Strollers and
also reported the horse show for
New York newspaper. Offers came to
him, but he did not, like the earl of
Yarmouth, adopt the stage as a
means of livelihood
In July last the engagement of the
duke to Miss Zimmerman was ru-
mored. Her father Eugene thinner
man of Cincinnati is vice-president
Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton Railroad company. His wealth is
estimated at from eight to fifteen mil
lion dollars, which she, the only child,
will inherit The duchess is scarcely
more than 81 years old and is de-
scribed as a beautiful girl, with gold
en- hair.
1t was at Dinard in Brittany, at a
costume ball given at the New club
by Mrs. Hughes Haelett, who was
Miss Emily Schaumberg of Philadel-
phia, that the duke and his future
bride first met
When their engagement was an
nounced many details of her life be-
came known. The new duchess has
spent great portion of her time
abroad, most of it in French schools
Her mother, who was Miss Evans of
Cincinnati, died when she was about
u years old. Mr.. Zimmerman being
in active business sent her to school
at Fontainebleu, near Paris. She was
there two years when she returned
to Cincinnati and took course in
English and other studies at Miss
Nourse's school. Returning to Paris,
she completed her education at the
Convent of the Assumption
She is, like her father, of sturdy
athletic build, and became proficient
in fencing, Craftsmanship and out
door sports. The young lady is de-
scribed as fearless and always at the
fore in such amusements. When she
returned to Cincinnati she joined
riding club, a leading social organiza-
ton, and won much admiration for
high jumping and other daring feats
in the saddle. The family home is a
mansion on Mount Auburn, an aris-
tocratic hill top.
Miss Zimmerman has made fire.
quent trips to Newport, Narragansett
Pier and abroad. She has recently
been under the care of her aunt
Helena, who is her godmother. Her
father will welcome her and her hus-
band cordially