davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-29
DONIESTIC PORTS

Galveston. Texas. Sept. 27.-Cleared
Stmr. Blue Cross (Br), for Rotterdam
via Norfolk.
New York, Sept 27.-Cleared: Stmr.
Vera, Newport News.
Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-Sailed: Schr.
Norman, Norfolk
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-29

Five members of the crew of the
British steamship Fernfeld were ex-
amined before Notary ID. S. Phlegar
yesterday. This was in the libel suit
for damages brought by the owners of
the schooner w. II. Swami because OF
the collision in which the w. II. Swami
was damaged. Suit was brought in the
United States District Court The tes-
timony of these sailors was to the eff
feet that the w. II. Swami foulcd the
FernHeld. The testimony will be con-
tmued. There are n number of wit
nesscs to be examined.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-29
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat Corn, Oats, Provisions
Lard, Short Ribs, &c.

Chicago, Sept 2S.-An estimate of heavy
lie was largely responsible for a weak
wheat market to-day. October closing
1Aq1%c- lower. Corn closed &c. down
and oats a shade higher. Provisions
closed but little changed.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-29
TRUCK MRRKET.

New York. Sept 2s.-Potatoes dull
Ne sNI,, York y si:5oai;Sa; % bong Island
Cabbage steady; Long island, per 100
s1.50Q2.25.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-29
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. n. c., Sept 2s-sp,rits
turpentine firm At a6isd37c. Rosin
steady g at IocS S55l165@l,2o Crude turpentine
Charleston, S. c., Sept 2S.--Tnrnent,ne
firm a = Sslsqa1c. Rosin steady. unchang-
sayannah. Ca, Sept 2s.-spirits turnon-
tine firm at sic. Rosin firm and un
changed. ga
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-29


shorts. The selling was largely exporters
against purchases In the South. The
local contingent manifested hesitation in
view of the fact that the New York mar
ket was lower than any other particu-
larly out of stock and facing an enor-
nous October short interest. Room sem
timent was IL anything bullish. The
local. shorts were trying to buy In their
October contracts while selling March.
The market was finally steady ut Il net
advance of 7l9 points.
New York, Sept. 2S-Cotton futures
opened steady; September, 1000; October.
9.97; November. 9.65; December, 9.5i;
9.42
Futures closed steady; October, 1908;
November, ga; December. .9.G3: January,
9.6S; February, 9.6l; March. 9.62: April.
ed: May. 9.62; June 9.61; July. 9.Go; Au-
gust, 9.4S
New York. Sept 2s.-Tollowing are the
total net receipts Of cotton at all ports;
bales; New Orleans, 1So,3S2: Mobile. 1921;
Savannah. 10TH: Charleston. 1926: Will
mington, 81 .972; Norfolk. 1852: Baltimore,
1917; New York. LIB; Boston, 700; Phila-
dephia, LIS; Pensacola. 1850. Total,
6l,Sl3 bales.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-29
DYSPEPSIA

My wife suffered for many years from Ner-
vols Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. sleeplessness
Philadelphia. ave tried many physicians and
numerous remedies. but with no results until I
heard Of Johnson's Dyspepsia Cure. We bought
Blk boxes aud the results far surpassed our ex-
pectations. She now eats and sleeps we'll, Ia
gaining i'll flesh, and her color. which had got to
I've were first married, and tell her that John.
sons Dyspepsia Cure has made her ten years
younger"
LARGE BOX CENTS. tas rAsLErs)
SENT ron FIVE 2-cCNr STAMPS
MADE AT The JOHNSON LABORATORIES, iNc., PtlLa.
Snelling's Pharmacy. Robert 4 Holmes
& Co.. J. NJ. f. Trotter. Virginia Phar-
macy. Wallace & Moore. Norfolk; Wallace
d Co, Berkeley; Jerome 2. Carr, Ports
mouth.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-29

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans, Sept. 2S.-Cotton futures
quiet; September. nominal; October pas
as November, 9;iOI9a2; December
9.3SQ93 80: January. 9.3SM939: February,
9.40m9i2: March. 9.iil9,45; April, 9iiG-
945: Nav, 9,4iIt9 As
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-29
MARINE NOTES.

The following vessels passed in thu
Capes yesterday for Newport News
British steamship AppomattoX, British
steamship st. Leonard, and tug Rich
mond with two barges.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-29
DRY WOOD
AL WAYS ON HAND.

We have n very choice lot of pine ana
hard wood in stock, which we can sell
at the lowest market price.
ANe with tn-ei,a, tl4e ft+et
wood is al! kept under shelter ana is
first class condition.
Hundreds of homes recognize the high
standard of our coal. We want thou
sands to appreciate the merits of both
our coal and wood.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-29
AUCTION SALES rlIisDAy.
w. j.. Halstead. General AnctionSer
and A Washington ST., Opposite City
Market. Il. II. Morris. Crier

r ARGE SALE OF FINE FuRNITUR!
day. MORNING at 10 o'clock. VIZ: Be,
room Suites. Wardrobes. &c, sc.
a.. w. j. IIALSTEAD, 81
IL General Auctioneer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-02-17

every Catholic society in the North
west, including A. o. H., c. O. F.,
Holy Name, Young Ladies' Sodality,
Rosary Society, all French, German.
Polish, Bohemian societies, and in fact
can furnish badges for any society OF
any nationality. We have a full line
OF samples of these handsome badges
at our office. Call and see them and
be convinced that we have just what
you want. Out of town parties can Sc
cure any information desired regarding
badges by writing US. All OF these
badges are of exquisite workmanship
and design and are just what every So
ciety needs for the membership.
THE IRISH STANDARD.
81 Fourth street S., Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-02-17
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE ASY0 4
NEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS, WIFn
a

PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE AYH0 4
NEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS, WIFn
LOCATION OF OFFICES,
Abel. Ace F., 3Ol-2 Bank OF Com. BldS.
Ankeny, A. T., 6U2 Globe Bldg.
Drice, A. L., Guaranty Loan.
Davenport Than. rhoenia bldg.
Darelius. A. b., D25 n. u. Life Bidx.
Deutsch, Henry, S26 Guaranty LoaA.
D"nahue, W. H., % Wash. Ave. y.
Forth, Geo. F., 4O2 Globe Bldg.
Gallagher, Chris. A., 627 Guaranty a.vAA.
Clarity. T. A., go n. Y. Life Bldg.
Gjortsen & HAND, 7l1-7l3 n. 7. Life DiAa,
lertig, Wendell, n. \. Life Bldg.
Noyes, A. a., 4OS Globe Bog.
Hobbs, +. e., 25s Temple Court.
ls'iey, &. e., 30, Globe Bldg.
Lane & NantR. Oneida Blk.
Lawrence, JAS. W.. 2Ix Boston Blk.
Leary, w. c., Temple Court.
Munro. Weed. N. Y. Life Bldg.
Ain honey. Stephen, 3O2 Guar. Loan 3hg.
Nickel, j. H.. 856 Lumber Hxehaaee.
Nye. Frank u, Guaranty Lean.
O. Brien, ]. r.. 6Q2 Oneida Blk.
Fllgram, ". 81. H., SIS Temple Court.
Rea d Heaiy, Temple Court
Smith. Geo. r., $40 B0stah Blk.
Eteele John H.. TO Phoenix BlAg.
atetler. I. r. so7 Globe mug.
Young. 81. W., 469 Globe bld4.
van Fosscn 4 Frost $40 Guaranty Lo0a.
NFeIch 4 HnbacheE. BIZ Of Com BldE.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-02-17
ANTRIM.

Lord Terence B1ackwood. who now
becomes heir to Lord Dufferin, married
Miss Davies whose father is an Ameri-
can of very considerable fortune; but,
like most American fathers. bowers his
daughter rather by an allowance than
by settlement. Still. Lord Terence,
when he succeeds to the title. will prob
ably he able to live at C1andeboye,
which Lord Ava, presumably. could not
have done. 1t is understood that the
new proprietor will be known by the
courtesy title. not of Ava hut Of Clan
dehove. The Marquis of Dufferin is the
holder of no fewer than five peerages.
one Of which is an Irish peerage and
the others peerages OF the United King
dom.
ARMAGH.
Since the first announcement of the
Armae oh Cathedral Bazaar was made by
his Fminence Cardinal Loeue, sr1bscrip-
tons and various other gifts have been
coming in. not only from the good peo-
Die of the archdiocese itself, and other
parts of ireland, hut also from people
in almost every part of the world.
Among the numerous gifts-va'uah'e
and costly as thew are-mav be men
toned "so1id silver tea and coffee
service" value f6o. presented by John
Mu1erew. ESD. J. P, Birkda1e. Liver
pool. to Mrs. NJ. McAnna11en, of Mov.
Mr.. Mu1grew. native of the archd!o-
cese. was born near Moy, in the parish
of C1onfeac1e. At an early age he
started business in Liverpool. where.
like many others of his countrymen. he
has been most successful. A sincere
and practical Catholic. and an ardent
lover of the Old Land. Mr.. Mulgrew
was one of the first to offer prize to-
wards the bazaar.
CORK.
In Middleton. on Jan. 16. the result
of the late municipal election was de-
clared as follows: R. Fitzgerald INA
tiona1ist). 1o2: T. Hyde nationalist
%: o. Mahoney Labor candidate), %;
and James Curtin. 49, The first three
were accordingly declared elected to sit
on the new Board.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-02-17

Adm; Mr.. John Ferguson, Glasgow,
and MIR. Conor O'Kelly, chairman OF
the Mayo county council, The proceed
ings were most enthusiastic, and the adj
dresses were loudly cheered. All the
surrounding districts were we'll repre-
sented, and several bands were present.
The reference to the United Irish
League and to the war in the Transvaal
were loudly cheered
MEATH.
A short time ago the Irish papers
made reference to the quick journey
made by young gentleman from the
county Meath to Pretoria, thanks chief
ly to the facilities provided by the Beers
who met him the very day he arrived
at the front, with Gatacre's column. Re-
membering that large bodies move
slowly, we must say that the speedy
performance of the Suffolk regiment
was equally worthy of note. They had
twelve days experience of South Africa
as soldiers OF the queen, and the un-
lucky thirteenth found them prisoners
of war, en- route to Pretoria. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether the London
Imperial Yeonlanry" or the Irish Hunt
Company can improve upon this rec
ord
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-02-17

Pres-Jns MrKcon.
Vice Pres.-Martin Ryan.
Rec. Scc.-Jas Fitzp"rnld.
Tr re, Il Kelly ye"''
ROCHESTER, OLMsTED COUNTY,.
| Co. Pres.-M. Hebron.
| Div. No. 1.--Presdcnt. J. r. McGoyefn.
Vice Prcs.--Edw. Fitzgerald.
Fin sec.--JamrH negnon.
| Rec. Sewn. Kelly.
% 1%s ST J. I Gud ,;nm's''
| Meet first and third Tuesday eveninse of
month at X. p hail.
Lndi"s' Auxilinry.- Co. Pres. Miss Ans.
| line Purcell.
rrcs.--MIss Margaret r. Sullivan.
Rec. sec.-Misr M. Hartley.
Fin. Sec-M'ss Katie n.1ovan.
Treas.--Mrs. J. NJ. Norton.
ms. ec--Nis. Clara Kennedy.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays Of
ANoKA COUNTY.
vice PRE-. -.Ailchs"1 Tieue.
F Fne' s sec.-}; = s s'nc9'
Treas-John Mcdonald.
Meetings second Sunday Of each month
at g. A. r. hnll. Second av~nne.
SWIFT COUNTY.
20. Pre~.-D. r. McDermott. Clontar1.
Div No. 1. CIontnrf.-Presidept, Vim.
Kenna.
Vice pres-John Gossen.
Rec Sec.-Jas O'Donnell.
Fin Seem. p rorlogue.
Tr"ns and ms S"c.--ratrick Foley.
Meetings first Sunday Of month In town
hall
| DIV. No. 2.-Presidcnt. ]. G. Collins,
Vice Pres.--Jamrs UrOnnor.
Rec sec.--v " HnNne'lv.
| Fin. Sec, r. II. Dnnnelly.
1ns. Sec, NJ. McShane.
| Treas.-E HObnn.
| Sergt. -at-Arms. Charles Quinn.
Address, Benson, MINI. Meet second
Sunday Of month.
WINONA COUNTY.
Div. No. Decentralization. p. FItSp0t
rick.
Vice Pres--Jas r. Rurt.
Rec. Sec.-Jn0. Rowan. Sf.
Fin. Sec.-J. r. Rowan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-02-17
NEWS FROM IRELAND
Battle of spion Kop.

y ,.-
q Battle of Spion Kop.
Beside the deep Tugela,
In martial pride arrayed,
Stood thirty thousand Britons
"As cool as on parade"
The torrid Afric sunlight
Flashed bright on sword and lance,
{ And guns we're limbered ready
] When Butler cried, "Advance!"
d Each OF the thirty thousand
pa Then 'Northward turned his face,
/ And the General sternly vowed that
Retreat" should spell "Disgrace!'
!. They crossed the broad Tugela,
Their far-extendcd ranks,
Undaunted and unbroken,
Climbed, lined, and held its banks;
They scanned the rugged mountains,
EMPOWERING grim and high,
Where free-born men were waiting
For freedoms cause to die
Where Kruger's gallant marksmen
The silent hill-sides trod,
Prepared to shed their hearts best
blood
For Liberty and God.
J The Southern Cross was shining
When Warren's troops went. forth
Twelve thousand soldiers marching,
Their faces turned North: .
In Nights black shroud enveloped,
They climbed the rock-strewn hill
All round was solemn silence,
Calm, peaceful, dark and still:
Up, up, the Britons clambered-
Hurrah! they've reached the top!
GO, send the glad news DER the
earth
j. We've captured Spion Kop!"
They guarded rocks and trenches
With hosts of armed men
Their shouts of proud defiance
Woke kopje, veldt, and glen
But when the dawn of morning
Chased Nights deep shades away
The first faint CLEANS OF sunlight
Were signals for the fray
Loud roared the mighty cannons,
Swift fell the leaden hail
And the freemen swore by their Faith
ers' God
To die, but never fail!
3 A thousand British rifles
Flashed out from that hillside,
But death and danger scorning,
Across the prairie wide,
In serried ranks onrushing
With valour all ahame,
Right to the foemens trenches
The fearless burghers came
Full many deadly volley
Their brave lines thinned and broke,
But still they swept DER the blood-red
vedt,
Onward through flame and smoke
And then the English soldiers
In thousands turn'd and fed
They fled and left behind them
Their dying and their dead!
But still within the trenches
Fought on midst blood and tears
One shattered, rent battalion
OF Dublin Fusiliers;
Defeated and deserted
Compelled at last to yield
They raised the old white British flag
Once more DER a battlefield!
From Donegal to Bantry,
From Galway east to Louth,
Tell how the hoasting Britons-
THEIR FACES TURN E D
SOUTH
Recrossed the wide Tugela,
To Englanls woe and shame!
God bless the Kop of Spion-
Immortal be its name!
While free-born men are wearing
Fresh laurels bravely won,
Let us think of the work for Our own
dear land
That yet remains undone!
Irish People.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-02-17
QUEENS COUNTY,

Mother Mary Peter Stein passed to
her reward at St. Bridgid's Convent,
Mountrath, on Jan. ID, in the S6th year
OF her age, and the 61st of her religious
life She was for many years the es-
teemed and beloved Superioress of the
convent, and was during her long life
a model of every religious virtue
ROSCOMMON
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-02-17

The inmates OF Roscommon work
house enjoyed sumptuous dinner on
Christmas Day, especially the children,
who partook of heavy meal off two
splendid turkeys, presented for their
special use by Mrs. Talbot, of Mount
Talbot. The presents OF tobacco for
the men, tea for the women, and toys
for the children, the generous gift of
Miss Golding, were distributed earlier
in the day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-02-17
SLIGO.

256; M. Horan, 200. The commission
ers elected are all staunch members OF
the United Irish League, as was also
the defeated candidate
TYRONE.
In Omagh, the counting OF the votes
which were recorded, for the election OF
seven town commissioners, resulted as
follows: Robert Waterson (U.), 4o1;
William Mcconnell GUY, $50; Henry
Lyons (U.), 377; DR.. Houston GUY,
363; Hugh Kirk GUY, 362; Francis
Crawford .(U), SOL; Joseph Anderson
(U), 357; Peter Morris (N.), $40; Ber-
nard McCal1en (N.), 1872; Michael
Lynch (N.), 800. The first seven were
declared elected. The composition OF
the Board of Commissioners now is
eight Unionists and thirteen National
lists.
TIPPERARY.
A Clonnel dispatch, dated Jan. 16.
says: There have been en- extraordinary
number of deaths here as the result OF
the influenza epidemic. To-day was
buried Mr.. Thomas Prendergast, OF
Dcrrygratl1, a large and successful
farmer, and a prominent Nationalist
He was brother OF Bishop Prendergast
Of Philadelphia, who visited him at his
residence, Derrygratl1, last summer
while on holiday trip. The funeral was
largely attended by the clergy of Clon-
mel and district
WATERFORD.
/ The death took place, on Jan. 70, oil
Mr.. ]. E. O'Mahony, editor and pro-
prietor of the Waterford Star, who died
of an acute attack of pneumonia.
WEXFORD.
The town of New Ross is divided into
two wards, and at the recent election
there was a contest only in the New
Ross, or principal ward, in which Davic
Murphy, ]. Grace, H. Hinson and ]. H
O'Crowley were the retiring members
and they sought reelection. The con-
tcstants were Mr.. A. ]. Doyle, ]. P.
and Patrick Tanning The result was
declared as follows: Murphy, US
Grace, 173; Doyle, 156; flaming, 153
Hinson, 10; O'Crowley, III. The first
four were declared elected.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

which took place az the Cathedral OF ST
John the Baptist az half after O'Clock.
The only attendants were the maid OF
honor. Miss Jessie knight. and Mr.. jos
ep +. Mckinley. the groom's brother. who
acted as best man. There was a small re-
ception Wednesday evening 10 the init
mate friends Of tho bride and groom at
the home Of the brides mother Mrs. Mar
garet Bryan. 49, Price street. MIR and
Mrs. Mckinley will reside at iztO West
Broad street
Miss Wayne O'Nerl left Wednesday to
resume her studies al the Georgia Normal
and Industrial College. Milledgeville.
Miss Moran OF Charleston. s c. who
has been the guest OF Miss Eva Malta
for the past few weeks. returned to her
home this morning
Mrs n. J. DeWald and daughters will
return home Sunday from North Carolina.
having spent a delightful summer In
Waynesvile ana Asheville. n. c.
Mrs r. l. Cooper has returned 10 the
city after a very pleasant visit 20 rela-
tives iu Dalton.
Mrs Frank II. williams left Thursday
night 20 spend a few weeks IN Johnson
City. Tenn
Mrs John Gray stelnhelmer has return
81 20 Savannah after spending several
weeks most DELIGHTFULLY."- with her mother.
Mrs Anna l.. Scott In Asheville.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

Wen are at home again after a pleasant
summer at schroon Lake.
Miss Margaret Connor. Miss Jennie
strous and Mrs Jette and her children.
returned during the week from Blowing
Rock. " c.. where they have been spend
ing the summer
A delightful supper was enjoyed Tues
day evening at Thunderbolt by Miss Alice
G. Moran, Miss Eva Malta, Mr.. Alec Nc
Donell. MIR Ed Hunt and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles sullivan.
Mrs I O. Haas. Miss Hazel and Master
Herman and Walter Haas. who have been
summering at Blue Mountains, Md, are
az home again.
Miss Nell Gaillard will be AZ home IN
few days after a pleasant visit 70 rcia-
tives In Charleston. and will open school
Oct at Barnard and Henry streets.
Mrs. o'Donoghue and Miss Nan Rich
ardson spent the past two weeks IN Wash
Ington. D. c.. as the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Frank J. Hogan. Mrs. o'Donoghue
is now visiting friends In Upper Georgia,
where she will remain until Sept. ~.
Miss Nan Richardson was welcomed
home yesterday. after having spent a de-
nghtful summer travelling through Can
ada and the linked States.
Little MNS KUN harvey gave a peas
ant party in honor OF her eighth birthday
Tuesday afternoon az her home. al Park
avenue, west Among the small guests
Brown. Miss Madge Hicks. Miss
Marie Thomas. Miss Sarah Mas
ters. Miss Maud Wyuess. Miss
Lorraine Auerbach. Miss Marion Auer-
bach. Miss Fannie Harmon. Miss Ruby
webb, Miss Ruth Wyness. Masters Char
lie Webb. George clark. james Leroy
sherwood. John webb. Arthur Harvey.
Carl Tillman and Leroy Brown.
DR.. and Mrs II. p. olveros and Miss
RITA Oliveros, who have been away for
several weeks IN the Thousand Islands
and in New York. are az home again
Mrs I. A. solomons. the Misses Solo.
mons aud Masters Henry and Joe Solo
mons have returned from Waynesvnlc
Miss Eda Dargan and Miss Elizabeth
cllncb. who have been guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. r p. wickenburg. have returned
from Charleston.
Airs. f. II. Abrahams. Miss Perla Abra-
hams and Dir. Edward Abrahams are al
home aFaln. after an enjoyable stay In
Waynesville.
MI Mary Tercsa Bryan and MIR Thorn.
as "A. mckinley were very quietly mar
RED early Wednesday morning. Rev. Fa-
Their Carey performed the ceremony,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

New York. 10 be absent al The North I'M
~ about the middle OF November
Mrs. J. W Banks left yesterday for
Philadelphia
Mr.. 5 r Kehoe returned Friday Sr7r,
New York. after a stay OF two or three
weeks a, the North.
Mr. Robert +. Schlrm is among the ga.
vannahians who have entered the Irni-
Versity Of Georgia for tne coming term.
Mr. John Flannery returned Monday
from Asheville
Mr. Henry Levy went North yesterday
with his son. Mr. Sidney Levy. who Is TO
enter the Mount Pleasant Military Acad-
envy Al Sing Sing.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ralph VanKeuren and
Miss Birdie Van Keuren returned Tues
day from New York.
Mrs. NJ. A. Ambrose. who has been nj
suwannee Springs for a fortnight. return
ed a short time ago
Mrs. II. p. sslas and Mrs Rafael salas
left for New York Friday
Miss Reitta Boatwright. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs Clancy. has re-
turned to her home In Edgeaeld. 5 c.
Mr. and Mrs J. r. Morton have returned
TO the city. after spending the summer
at their home In Virginia.
Miss Mamie Mullarkey OF Augusta will
arrive this week to visit her sister. Mrs
J. r Harry. Miss Mullsrkey is on her
way 20 Europe to make an indefinite stay
abroad.
Mrs. r. s Jette left Friday for Macon
DR.. and Mrs. =. c. Exley have returned
70 the city after spending three weeks at
the North.
Mr.. John Rebsrer will sail for New York
lee az the New York Conservatory.
Mrs W. A. Bisbee has gone to sara
toga.
Mr.. Thomas Kavanaugh has returned
to Emory College. az oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. p. Lester are spending
some time at White Springs. Fla.
Miss Delaney Is now visiting in At
lanta after pleasant stay Ia Thomaston.
Mr.. A 5 Bacon has returned from Hen
dersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward L. Byck and their
family will return this week from New
York.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

Miss Mary Donovan entertained delight
fully with a musicale Thursday evening
IN honor OF Miss Alice G. Moran Of
Charleston. S. c. Delightful solos were
rendered by Mrs. T. p. Wickenberg, Miss
Eva Malta. and Mr.. George Beckett, Mr..
James Goodman. and MIR. w. Lobby Cot
son
Miss Nellie walsh returned home IN the
early part Of the week. after a pleasant
trip TO New York.
Mrs. Arthur Wen and her children will
return home Tomorrow after an absence
OF two ar three months. chiefly In the
Maryland mountains.
Miss Mary Agnes Bell and little Mas
ter Charles Bell left yesterday to visit
Mrs Black in Charleston.
Miss Agnes Brewer who has been viz
ltinR her aunt Mrs. n l.. Boyd In OK
ford. returned home a short time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs T p. wickenberg and
their family. who have made their home
IN Savannah for a number Of years. Will
leave this week for Charleston, where
they will reside hereafter.
Miss Katie oBren returned home dur
ing the week from New York. where she
spent several weeks very pleasantly
Master Constant Alphonse Oliveros en-
tertained a number OF his little friends
Monday afternoon. the occasion being his
Thnh birthday. Those present were.
Misses Gussie Grower. Alma Broughton.
Elise Dupont. Ruth Petriuo. Lillian saw
yer. Alma Oliveros. Gertrude Granthan.
and Masters Horatio Olmstead, Carl
Stults. Tracy Brough ton. sidney Lee, Ce-
Ell strobhar and oliver Dupont
Miss Genevieve Henernan is the guest
OF Mrs NJ +. Galloway In Macon
Mrs Henry Solomon has left Asheville
and Is now IN New York. The guest OF her
daughter. Mos. Fred Davis.
Mrs r. H. Smith and Miss Teresa
Smith. who have been summering at
Rhine bee X -on-the Hudson, returned home
yesterday
Miss Lie Cabaniss returned from New
York last evening after a delightful sum
mer. most OF which was spent at the VIZ
ginia Springs.
Miss Bessie whatley. who has been TAX
ing a summer course at the New York
Conservatory OF Music, returned home a
few days ago.
Mrs Ferdinand Well and Miss Rita