davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

Twenty-ninth Street City, and read as
follows:
VIII you not give me an order to send
you all the reviews and notices which are
now appearing about your new book? My
press clipping bureau. which reads every
paper of Importance published In the Uni
ted States, ana through It's European agen-
cies all the leading papers published in
Europe. could send you day by day every
newspaper article which appears. My
business is acknowledged to be the most
complete and reliable press cutting bureau
In the world, and II you give me an order,
| am sure YOU win find my services satis-
factory / remain. yours faithfully,
" HENRY ROMETKE'
Enclosed in the envelope was clipping
from the Denver Republican, on The Ttse
Of Mr. Badman,' by John Bunyan. AMI se-
ferring also TO the authors Pilgrim
Progress Perhaps Mr. R0melke did not
read the rest, and underscoring the name
Of the author. wrote a letter calling his
attention to the clipping. and soliciting
his patronage. I doubt. even were John
Bunyan alive az this day. he would pat
ronize press-clipping bureau lie wrote
because Hc had something TO say, and not
because he wanted TO know what people
Thought about it after he had said it,
I.ounger In March Critic.
y -
Tho leading article in the Book Buyer
for the current month is a study by j w.
Buckhorn Of "The Modern School Of Ma
ture Interpretation" as manifested In tho
writings Of John Burroughs. Bradford
Tcrrey. olive Thorne Miller, Rowland T..
Robinson. and last. bat undoubtedly FIRST
I'm popularity. Ernest Seton-Thompson.
How a Warwlckshlre farmer in Shake
speares time lived and worked. what he
Ns. 4aTtN bad an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
NO7ES AND NEWS.

first novel by Jennette Lee. wife Of
Gerald Stanley Lee, viii ne ready from
tho press Of the Century Company toward
the latter part of the month The title
OF Mrs. Lees book * Kate Wetherill.
and has for subtitle AN Earth Com
cdy." The divisions are Hen. Purgatory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
From Black and White.

| of the lamented Chap Book, only, per-
maps, the latter journal cared more for
It's dignity than the former In the cur
rent number there is a scorching roast
of the Rev. Charles Nj. Sheldon. who. as
all the world knows, Is running a Topeka
! newspaper this week. The Literary Re-
view considers Mr.. Sheldon Is perpetrat-
ing "stupendous act of blasphemy' and
That IF he conceived this outrageous
scheme and made the first advance to-
ward its contamination he deserves casti-
CATION, obloquy and ostracism." IL would
. he worth while for journalist who
wishes TO acquire the art of heavy inyec-
tive TO find out what the editor ate for
breakfast on the morning when he wrote
that article.
That some one besides Mr.. Han Cains
knows something about the Isle of Man
may De proven with the appearance OF a
new novel entitled "Mirry-Ann." by Nor
ma Lorrimer, a writer at least new To
American readers. The tale IS described
as "a ManS love story. and will be pub-
iahed this month by Messrs. D. Appleton
q Company.
smith College Stories" by JosephIne
Doskam. are advertised for Immediate
publication by the Sorihners. The book
is said TO give an animated picture OF a
tuesque community, showing what the
undergraduate life led By many thou
sands Of American young women really is.
- -
Perhaps the most interesting apprecia-
ton % the work OF the late Richard Ho.
vey is that contained in Bliss Carman's
BRIEF tribute 10 the dead poet In the cur.
rent number OF Harper Weekly. ANY
estimate Of HoveSs genius. says M.
1ariuan, as II IS expressed In his poems
and plays TO be final and convincing.
must be hy some ono better equipped than
by some one far less close 10 him nor
sonaliy I can only say that Of an The
men have known. my elders or CON
tcmpGrari@a. almost none seemed 10 ma
to have so great mind. other poets
might be thought equal 90 him In care.
less genius or tn art. other critics might
be more dogmatic than he. other men
might approach the tolerant. gentle. low.
iug kindly moods Of his personality. hut
for sheer grasp and capacity Of latent
gence that lucid vide spirit was un-
matched
To Have ard To Hold" had reached
a M Two weeks after publication ana
seems 20 Do steadily gsining ia popu,sr
favor.
The American Anthology" cou1parlon
work t0 he Victorian Anthology" bah
thc work ~ Mr. r. q. stedfnau. has ~,
gyratly delayed In publication by the ll.
ness 0f its editor. Tho manuscript was
delivered 90 the publishers only reeeutfv
50 That Ter the spring only tho tsrgs
paper edition viu b. brought out ~
HouEh.on. Mimin & 90. Ia ina fau ~.
American Anthoiegy" un BE- publishsg
iu aa edition uniform with TIRE ''vIctoFian
Anthology"
r. -
SIR George Moore has written a drama
ehict promises so b. fRc sensation ~ tbo
h1pr atnnas ihose who think while they
reai The Bending - tho Bouzh~ AIT
provoke as much discussion "a al H.,
play. and there are not many ~ LA vvho
- ------- --------. - $500 = N -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

Nr 9crr Moore has written a drama
Hhict promises SO b. fhe sensation ~ tbs
t1ur amHag those who think while tbav
rrai The Bending - tho BouRhs xfii
provoke ae much aiscussion "a an Tbs.n
F'ay. and there are NOT many ~ us vvho
$40 clever enough 60 setUa all The point.
az .ssua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

To Have ard TO Hold" had reached
a7,e" TWO weeks after publication, ana
seems 20 Do steadily gsining ga popuisr
fAAur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-07
Gortfe

= Sin 0iener Ors9sler, Hamsns
Inton Sanslian, lit in Yaris anges
tommen, na6oem er ben ganSen Weg
gu SUP 5uriid9elegt uno feline 4S>iGbz
rtge Srau uno Ittn p~ieriG6riges 3tnb
i'm S6ubtarren Dor ii6 bergeftoben
bat. Die GeiIe bauerte einen Monat.
l~lnterpegs oeroiente Die Samilie ibren
unterbalt our6 ben 8ertauf BON On,
ii9tstarten. 9a bier5u in Sapern cine
%beipnoere grluubniB gebDrt, 10 lam
Sanslian bort nit osr YpliSei in Con.
flitt uno muBte cine Strafe sablen. Cr
piro our6 ben Rubm enti9doigt, ben
er nunmebr bel benz Barrier Iusitels
lungs Publifum finoet.
= 9roRer poitmarten : 9erfauf.
Der 8eri6t oes PpitofficezO spurts-
ments fir oas san5e p.rgan9ene Sabr
peiit einen SotalzM artenpertauf bon
1868, 374, 80 Stiid auf, bic einen
Wertb BON $76,276,8O4 reprdientiren.
9ieies lit cine 3unabme g'9en 1899
BON ACT, 417,460 Murteh uno cine
3unabme an @innabmen BON $9,474,s
415. Die uellen Wartenbii9sr, bt,
bas Sepurtement S:gen @noe oes Sis
taliabres uusgegeben bat, Iinb in gro.
Der Radfrage. Gs puroen bapon q
Miqipnsn i'm Wertbs bon $830,649
p~ertauft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-07

MGulern gu betrd6ten, tpie ii6 Deg
Sitter bon lllm auf cine iol4e uners
tpdrtete gubpreotgt ge6eroen tperbe.
Qu6 bic Reiiigen am &amine paren
iebr gefpdnnt auf ben ausgang oteler
ionoerbaren u%nterbaltung. So9 Der
Sitter lab aus, ais pGren linn Sdrbe
unb SuBe gelGbmt unb bic Spra9e
D~erfdlen. Gnolt6 Itotterte er 6erpOr:
rWas gebt es bid an, altes Weib pom
8arrenberge9" itemmte ii6 elenlang
unter bic Seniteri6etbe, uno pfiff elm
i9pGbii9 2ieblein in bic Ra6t bins
aus, um ieiner 8erlegenbeit, pie iets
nes innern Samples Meiiter gu iper,
ben. -
Nun a6er itanb 9ertrub nt6t me6r
sebiidt an Der Wa6bolberfriide. SIR
f4lanter 2eib bate ii9, tpie elm jun.
ger @%rlen6aum, i6nurserabe in Die
SObe geri6tet. Sbre ausen %funtels
ten BON feurigen SbrGnen. S6re Clip.
pen per5ogen ii6 gu einem pebmiitbis
gen 2G6eln. benz bangen 3ei6en elmer
gdn3li4en Soffnungslpiigfeit. Nber
ihre grme lagen treu5peiie iiber Der
Sruit, cine belbenmiitbige Grgebung
uno g%ntiagung an5uoeuten. llno lie
ipra4 nit elmer Sttmme, bic benz
alten 8eibe ni4t gebOrte: r8oblan,
10 bab' i9 bier ni6ts mebr gu i6ufs
fen. SD babe bus aeuBsrite gelpast
= es lit mir miblungen. Soft min
es 10! Mtr bleibt nt6ts mebr, als
oas 9ebet! glpe Maria!"
limb inoem lie pieoer mad i6rsr
Stride langte, soe lie 5uglei9 ben gee
fertigten S9liifel aus Der Sdnb bes
bo6erituunten BG6ters, i6iittelte bd,
sesen cine aniebnli6e Silbermiins.
duf ben Slid, bIidte nod etnmdl na1
benz Bitter an Der sSsnIterI6eibe; uno
NIT benz leBten Wprte .Sigmunol"
mar lie aus Der Stube bindus in bic
Na6t berI6punoen; unb man 6Drte
Elm Iautes S6lu93en, ME pon elmer
Sterbenoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-07

ibr in Die Seimdtb gu current treuen
Wei6e, Die eu9 bon ganSem Sersen
liebt. Iber, pie? Was fe6lt eut,
Gitter9 Sbr tperOet ia blab, ME cine
Geife!" =
rSsin invertebrates @eT6pGB,
alte Srube!" perieBte Sismunb @Gbs
Ter, uno itrt6 ii4 nit Der boblenSanp
iiber Die Stirne, als renn er cine
bange, marternbe Hiiderinnerung in
Die @ersansenbeit tilssn tpprte.
uWeit ni9ten!" erpiberte bas Wunz
oerpeib BON @i9biibl, unb uabm iif
bic Sreibeit, benz perlssensn Sitter
einise S4ritte ndber gu treten. rDas
fpiiroe eu4 bod mein @eI9pdb flint
mern, ipenn es ni4t an bic Soften
cures Seraens tlppfte, beifsn 5daurtge
WfibtDne i6r ielbIt ni9t ertragen
tonnt. Sismunb 9dBler, tpenn i6
porbin bon Der Seimtebr su surem
Weibe ipra4, 10 seidab es ni9t obne
9runo = tbr foqt mid tpobl perz
iteben. Die Serentrube BON 9arren-
berge, nie bic 5ammerfnecbte bort an
Der @idenplatte mid gu nennsn belize
ben, petb Iles. Sic fpeib alt6, baB
ibr euer Weib gu Sauie ni6t treffen
tonntet, pte es freili6 Der 8ral9 fem
ionte in elmer guten, friebliden Gbe.
Sbr babt eurer gbeltrube unre9t aes
than, Hitter bon llm; Tie lit uni9uls
big, 10 rein, pie Der Nbenoftern, Der
oa bereinfuntelt in Hetter's Stube.
No9 fOnnt ibr Mes pieber aut ma
diem, Stsmunb! Rebmt euer 0ei6
pieber ms Saus, an euer !Sers! unb
es piro bic unbilben pergeien, nit
benen ibr IS bon eu9 geitoBen. Sebt
MIDI bier gu euren Siben, @dbler!
Sd ielbit flebe fir bic rnaliidlide.
Spre6t elm Wort bes Sriepens -
uno i6 min lie eu6 5ufiibren gu einem
neuen bGusli6en 8unbe. Oenn 10
lie nod lebt, pirD es mir ni6t f6tper
peroen, i6ren p%erbprgenen 4ufentbalt
81 eutoeden. = Bon oieiem Nuaenz
blide bGnst euer Slid unb euer Der
eerben ab. Sbr t0nnt pGblsn, @GBz
Ter! 9erlabt ausenblitlicb S9pas
bed, pereinist eu9 nit eurem Wei6e,
5iebt nit tii6tigen 2anostns6ten sur
8ertbeiotgung eurer Mitbiirger bon
ulm, uno freut eu6 als Sieger Der
iuBen, bGusli6en Gube! = Soer
bleibt auf S6pabed, mibbrau9t nod
LANCER Die 8aitfreunbi9oft bes eblen
@rafen Wernber; laBt euer bDliI6es
Teuer unSarter unb %fiinbbafter Nei=
eung gu frembem gigentbume, bic ibr
ernitli4 flieben ioltet, in eurem be-
tbDrten SerSen um ii9 greifen = unb
rennet enbli6 binein in's eipiae Ser
oerben! = Hun, Serr Bitter, ipiro es
eu6 tlar, oab bic alte Sere bonn aarz
renberse ii9 ppbl beritebt auf bic Sc
beimniKe. cures Sausbaltss, fpie eurer
Sesle? 9lber i6 Bit uno bef6p0re
eu9 beim beilisen &reu5e unisres
6eilanbes, pGblt bas gritere, duf baB
ibr nidt enbli6 gu @runbe sebet fir
iebt unb bic @pisteit!"
9ier idtpies 9ertrup, unb fab nit
einsm tbrGnenpolen fpebmiitbisen
Bid in oes Ritters 4uss, Der fat
perni6tet Dor Der Sere itanb, unb es
nidt pagte, audi nur nit elmer ein5iz
gen Slide oes 3ornes bic frsis Hebe
gu Siidtisen. Cine SobtenItiQe in Der
Stube mar bas Siesel fir bic Dabr<
belt peiIen. mas 8ertrub seipro9en.
Die Sammergeielen batter ii9 Der,
porseordnst, um nit aufgeiperrten
Evening star., 1900-01-03
THE OLD FIREMEN.
Veteran Association Holds Its Regular
Monthly Meeting.

The usual monthly meeting of the Vet
eran Volunteer Firemen's Association was
held a the old Union engine house. 10Th
and II streets, last evening. President Jas
II. Richards occupied the chair, and Mr.
j. j. Peabody was secretary.
y letter WAS received from the Treasury
Department stating that the disposition of
the two hand engines formerly in use there
has been the subject of inquiry and sug-
gcsting further inquiry through former
employe.
y letter was received from c. E Dudley
former president of Potomac Hose Com
pany of Georgetown, conveying his best
wishes.
\ letter was received also from the
cooperate with the auxiliary in giving a
bal. February ~. The request was COM
piled with and Messrs. A d. Shaw, A Belt
and +. W. kahlert We're appointed COM
mittee TO assist in making the arrange
mentS.
Mr. Peabody stated, in reference to the
centennial celebration, that he had pre-
pared some data in relation to the old VOL
unteer department, and read description
of the uniform and insignia of the early
days, we'll as of the distinctive company
uniforms of later date. and had from a
note from Mrs. John T. Ho.lick of Phila-
delpha) the assurance that one of the
Patrick Lyon make of engines Padelion)
could he procured and no doubt it would
be of interest in showing the primitive fire
eAtinguishing apparatus used in this city.
Evening star., 1900-01-03
IT IS PLEASING TO ENGLAND.
Effort to Secure "Open
Door, in China,

LONDON, January 8.-The Daily News,
commenting editorially upon the report
cabled from the United States that the
Washington government has obtained the
assent of most of the great powers to the
principe of the open door" in China, says:
IF this assent has really been obtained
qualification will nowhere be greater than
1t is in England, not only on account Of
the permanent importance of such a policy
to British interests, but also because it
relieves us temporarily from any anxiety
as to the outbreak of complications in the
far east during the South Africa tangle
This double qualification will be still fur
ther enhanced by the knowledge that it
is the British understanding with the
United States and Germany which has
brought about. for time at least, the paci-
tication of the far east"
The Daily Chronicle says: "It is a dis
tinct and diplomatic success for the United
States government, and, in particular, for
Mr.. Hay. 1t is also to some extent a guar
antee against the dismemberment of
China
Evening star., 1900-01-03
FUNERAL OF c. A. WILLIAMS.
A Distinguished Attendance and Mag
nificent Floral Tributes.

The funeral of the late Charles Augustus
Williams of New London. Conn, who spent
his winters in Washington, took place this
morning.
Prayers were offered by Rev. Alexander
Mackay- Smith. DID, at the residence, No.
1725 Massachusetts avenue. al $50 o'clock,
and half an hour later the funeral services
were held at St. Johns Church, DR..
Mackay-Smith officiating. Music was rem
dered by the vested choir.
A distinguished gathering of the friends
of the dead gentleman and his family We're
present. and it was as large as it was
notable, including representative people in
official and social life. The floral tributes
were the most beautiful and elegant ever
seen at the obseques of a private citizen in
Washington The casket was hidden be-
meath magnificent floral pail, and there
We're exquisite emblems in profusion. At
the conclusion of the services the remains
were taken to Rock Creek cemetery and
placed in a private vault, whence they will
be removed shortly to New London, Conn.
The pallbearers were eX-Secretary of
State John W. Foster Mr.. W. j. Board
man. Admiral Dewey. Mr.. Woodbury. low
cry. Commander Richardson Clover Ad-
miral John G. Walker, Col. T. A. Bingham,
Senator j. r. Hawley of Connecticut, Rep
resentative r. r. Hit of Illinois and Mr..
Perkins of Boston, the latter in place of
Admiral S. r. Franklin, whose illness pre-
vented him from serving.
Evening star., 1900-01-03

~ tlt f-uitoi Vi Inc i-NtHluS Sldr.
VIII The Star which has done so much
to secure good street facilities for
Washington, once more exert its influence
to obtain heat in the cars of the Columbia
line?
Last winter heat was promised "as soon
as we get to running by electricity Tues
day morning, in a freezing temperature. /
asked, Where is your heat?" and received
from the conductor the rep,y, In the
power house" The only suggestion of
warmth was a detached section of furnace
pipe which workman was carrying some
where. This was but cold comfort to the
car full of shiVering, coughing men and
women, who had been tumbed out of Il
warm 9th street car into the Columbia
ice box. The conductor was blue with cold
one woman in the car, who could hardly
speak aloud for hoarseness had been under
doctors care for three days, but was
obliged to go to her work this morning. A
director of a street railroad has said :
People can't expect luxury for five cents"
But, it may be urged, it is the accumu d ted
five-cent pieces of working people which
enable street car directors and their fam
lilies to ride in closed carriages During
the next three months there will probably
he much cold weather. Heated cars on the
Columbia line would save from pneumonia
perhaps, a great many people who feel that
they cannot afford the luxury of sick
ness, death and burial at this season of the
year. a. H.
Evening star., 1900-01-03
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Amity Lodge, No. IT, 1. O. o. F.. Under
New Leaders.


The installation of the officers of Amity
Lodge, No. 81, I. o. o. F., by direction Of
Grand Master John B. Ward. took place last
evening at their hail. at Az and G streets
southwest. Those who will conduct the
business of the lodge during the next six
months are: N. G., E. A Ansley; V. G., F.
A. Newman; secretary. A. L. Goodall;
treasurer. Andrew Archer; r. S. N. G.. E.
c. c. Winter NJ. D.; L. 9. n. G., @. F.
Hullings; warden, Robert Aaron; con-
ductor J. E. Maxwell; l. guardian. John
Schuman; o. guardian, W. E. Grindall:
chaplain. R. H. Yates; r. I. s., c. A. Mann:
L. S. s.. A. F. Lewis; degree director. H. G.
Wilson; grand instructor, Alex. S. Webster;
representatives to the Grand Lodge, r. H.
Sorrell. P. G. NJ; Geo w. Yeatman. P. G.:
H. G. Wilson, 2. G.: Andrew Archer. p. G.
After the installation ceremony the act
ing grand officers and visitors We're invited
to partake of some bread and salt" with
other things in abundance.
The speakers of the evening were Grand
Representative VIM. P. Allan, John H.
kieindienst, p. G.; Geo. A. Crawford, P. c.;
VIM. r. Lusby, p. G.; Geo. A. Green, P. G.
P. of Harmony Lodge. No. 3; Grand Secre-
tary VIM. r. Hunt, Edward Skinner of
Richmond Lodge, No. 101 of Augusta, Ga;
r: H. Sowell. P. G. NJ: r. H. Yates. chap
lain; Alex. S. Webster. p. G. P: Robert
Aaron and other officers and members of
the lodge
Evening star., 1900-01-03
IN BEHALF. OF MOTORMEN.
Movement TO Secure NeStibuled Street
Cars in This City.

L is understood the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs Of the District, through its
humanitarian committee. is doing all it
can to bring about a change in the con-
struCtion of the cars on all street car lines
which will. il a measure. shield the motor
men from the bitter cold and the drenchinS
storms. Il Is stated. as encoura cement to
The local federation, that the United Wo-
men Of Maryland last winter took up the
matter of getting vestibuled cars on all
the Baltimore lines. and in the face Of al
most overwhelming opposition on the par:
of the Consolidated railway succeeded. Now
Raltimore not"rnen. like those of nearly
all the western cities. have the protection
desired during the long hours of labor
The necessity for protection for the mo-
t"rmen, il Is further stated. has been recos-
nized in many southern cities among them
Richmond and Louisville. In Pittsbuye
Philadelphia. Cleveland. Chicago. Detroit
Milwaukee, and many other cities the YES
UbuI"d cars are being used with undoubted
success. ExI sr1enCe has proved il is said
that thcr" Is no Gifhculty in keeping the
windows Of the cab clear on snowy days
and that Il little alcohol and gIycerine will
keep III. glass clear of all Accommodations
These VcStihuie> make the passengers more
comfortable, too, FOR the opening of the
cal door by the conductor does not bring
such a severe draught as If opened to the
unprotected platform.
The ladies OF Baltimore had the assis-
tancc OF the Baltimore press and pulpits
though. il is stated. the motormen were
forced To say that they didn't want protec-
ton
women of the District Federation have in
teryiewed the mOtormen and conductors of
the several roads in this city. and. to a
man. they have said they would like the
Evening star., 1900-01-03
ROCKVILLE NEWS.
Temperance Meeting Conducted by
Young PeOple-PersOnal Mention.
SneciAl CORES nnndnnce of The Evening Star

temperance Meeting Conducted by
Young PeOple-PersOnal Mention.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE. Md. January l. 1900.
largely attended temperance meeting,
under the auspices of the young peoples
societies of the various churches of the
town was held in the Christian Church
here last evening. Rev. G. Dorsey White.
pastor of the NJ. f. Church South. presid-
ed. The principal address was delivered by
Rev. Thomas II. Campbell, pastor of the
Baptist Church. Others who took part were
Rev. Thomas J. Packard rector of Christ
Episcopal Church; Rev. Robert L. McNair,
pastor of the Presby terian Church: Rev.
Robert Elmore. pastor of the Christian
Church. and Mr. Frank Higgins, MIS-. o..
NJ. Linthcum and Mr.. Charles w. Pretty
man each sang solo.
Major William H. Lamar, who has been
dangerously ill of rheumatism at his home
here, is improving
A large number of the people of Rock
vile. irrespective of denomination, attended
midnight mass in St. Mary's Catholic
Church last night. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Joseph A. Cunnane, pastor
of the church. The altar was beautifully
decorated and excellent music was rendered
by Mrs. George c. Dawson and Mrs. John
Maddox. Mass was followed by the bene-
dictien, after which Father Cunnane
preached a sermon. During the ceebra-
ton of the mass the SacramentS We're eX-
posed.
Miss Nora Rabbit has returned to her
home near this place, after spending sew
eral days with relatives in Washington.
Miss Rose Clagett. who spent the holi-
days with her parents at this place has re-
turned to Washington.
Mr.. II. Maurice Talbot, the newly elect
ed states attorney for this county, took the
oath of office before Judge James b. Hen
derson in the office of the clerk of the cir
cult court here this morning. He filed his
bond of $4,000 with MesSrS. Benson Tai
bott, VIM. II. Talbot and Hattersly W.
Talbot as sureties.
Misses Hortense Cummings and Hattie
Bowie. who have been visiting friends here,
have returned to their homes in Baltimore.