davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-03
High Officials Take In Washing.

Samoa, S~tevenson's island home and
grave, is the only country in the world
where it's rulers and chief justices vie
with each other in the honorable work
of the laundry. There is NJ false pride
about a chief of Samoa, who will dis
cuss high politics with you one moment
and the next make a tender for your
washing. What is more, when he has
executed the washing to your satisfac-
ton he will ask you to give him a testi-
monial to that effect, with which to
bait succeeding visitors.-N. Y. World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-03
Col. shand Made Chief Clerk

Springfield, ILL.,, June 2s.-Lieut.-
Col. Richard j. Shand, of Rockford,
was Friday appointed chief clerk in
the office of Adjt.-Gen. j. B. Smith,
vice Col. Theodore Ewart, who has
been appointed assistant adjutant
general of Illinois.
Adjt.-Gen. Smith Friday received
notice of the dates on which the vari-
GUS battalions Of the Illinois national
guard will occupy Camp Logan, Chi.
cago. The dates are as follows:
First battalion, July 10, IA, IS; second
battalion, July 16, II, IS; third bat
alion, 10, 20 and 21.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-03
Charged With Murder.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 25.-Robert
Jenkins has been arrested at La
Toilette on the charge Of murder. A
coroner's jury which Investigated the
cause of Monday mornings explo.
sion, required only five minutes to
hold Jenkins responsible and he was
arrested.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-03

Denver, Col, June 30.-Toronto hav.
ing been selected as the meeting
place Of the next triennial conven.
ton Of the international Sunday.
School association in 1905, the world
wide convention in 1904 will be held
at Jerusalem.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-03

"Waiter," said the bicyclist at the
little country inn, bring me three eggs
and boil them four minutes"
Fifteen minutes elapse, and the wait
er returns with one egg.
Every sorry, sir, our eggs is out. This
is the only II we had left-but we
boiled it 10 minutes, sir."-Harper's
BaZar.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-03

The Caller-1'm all mixed up as to
what to do.
Hostess-What about?
'I've got to get tea and a butter dish,
and don't know whether to get the tea
where they give away butter dishes or
the butter dish where they give away
tea."-Traveler's Record.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-03
Heavy Damage Mt East Alton.

St. Louis, Mo-, June 30.-One of the
most disastrous floods in the history
of Alton and vicinity resulted Sun
day from the heavy rains of the two
preceding days. Wood river became
q torrent.
The greatest single disaster caused
by the flood was the destruction OF
the plant of the Stoneware Pipe Co.
at East Alton. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
Many other establishments were
damaged.
In East Alton the residents were
compelled to use skiffs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-03
Suicide by Shooting.

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 2s.-J. d.
Ryan, of Anaconda, Mont, commit
ted suicide in the Knubord house by
shooting. Ryan, who was As years
old, was for many years private Sec
retarv for John s. Dougherts.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-03
vetoed BY the President,

Washington, June 25.-President
Roosevelt sent to the house of repre-.
sentatives a veto of the bill removing
the charge Of desertion from the rec.
ord of Ephraim H. Gallon, who served
In a Tennessee volunteer regiment
during the civil war.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-03
Two Deaths from Lamp Explosion.

Everett, Wash, June 2s.-Frances
Curran, a ~15-year-old girl, was burned
Thursday night by the explosion Of
an oil lamp and died Friday. Her sis
ter, Mrs. c. A. Belts, injured in the
same explosion, died Friday night.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-03
Mounted Police to BE Withdrawn

Vancouver, B. c., June ga spe
:ial from Dawson says:
The mounted police will be with
drawn from Dawson at the end OF
this month and arrangements are be.
ing made for the establishment of an
ordinary police force.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-03

Washington, June 25.-Gen. 0. L
S%paulding, first assistant secretary
of the treasury, has been definitely
notified by Secretary Shaw that he
is to retire. He is at present Of leave
Of absence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-03

Cleveland, o., June 25.--At mid
night DR.. Daykin was placed under
arrest on the charge Of bribery. He
II locked UP at Central police head
quarters.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-03

Wichita, Kas., June 3o.-Word has
beer received from Mrs. Carrie Ma,
ton, at Medicine Lodge, that she has
determined to join Alexander Dowis
IN his colony of Zion. near Chicago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-03

Yeast-There's a lady pianist at the
museum who plays with her toes.
Crimsonbeak-Umph! That's moth
ing; my baby does that.-Yonkers
Statesman,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-03

Askins-What do you think Of No
goodby?
Grimshaw-He is the kind of man
that the more I think of him the less /
think of him.-Judge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-03
Wit for the Occasion.

Nora-Ah, Pat, OF can't foind wor-
ruds to tell yez how much OF am in
debted to yez for this lovely watch.
Pat-Sure, Nora, an it's mesilf that
falls in debt for it dape enough for both
nv us!-Jewelers' Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-03
Ulcerine SaIve

Cures rhronIc Ulcers, Home Ultcrs. RcrofuIons UIeeFr. vaneose
UIce,1. Indolrnt Ulcers. mevcurial Ulcers, white Swelling, Min
s.lss;r s''f !, ss %si, Il: e. =: -; ;I IT,. =! !. ' !. ALIEN i%.fSss.f 81. P Pss'I.i sinn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
THERE IS HOPE FOR EVEN SUCH AS HAVE 6LIMPSES
 OF THE DARK VALLEY.
Paine'S Celery
 Compound
The Medicine That Saves Life
 and Restores Lost Health.

A merciful Providence still keeps the spark of life in thousands of wasted and feeble bodies. The fitfu, fiickerlng spark will burn with decreased power as the hot days of summer approach. There is still hope for even those who are now catching glimpses of the dark valley. The use of Paines Celery Compound during the month of June will at once arrest inc progress of wasting diseases. It will strengthen the weak and infiamed nerves, rid the body of morbid waste material, make the blood pure, and give healthy action to the stomach, liver, and kidneys. Nervousness, sleeplessness, rheumatism. neuralgia, liver and kidney troubles uuicxly vanish when Dr. Phelps marvel ous prescription is used. Mrs. Alice Terry wood, 5l5 Highland Street, Helena, Mont, says
 q can say to all that l believe Paine $ Celery Compound a great medicine. l should have been in my grave if it hadn been for the wonderful curing virtues of the Compound. and l can Say to all who are tired and run down. to try it, and fhey will find relief at once. My trouble was general weakness, lack of appetite and heart trouble. l have taken four boftles of Paine's Celery Compound and feel like a new person. Now l have a good appetite. do all of my work, and feel we'll"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
SANITARY STATISTICS.
Deaths, Births and Contagious Dis
 eases for the Past Week.

eases TOT the fdSt Weeh.
 The deaths reported to the office of the
 Sanitary Department during past week
 were as follows:
 June l, John F. Afford, age 77 years,
 old age; Isaac Gunther. age 60 years,
 dysentery; Josephine Melee. age 90 years.
 pneumonia; child of John A. Adams, age
 ? years, dysentery-brain trouble. body shipped to Salem. Ala.
 June 2, Hugh Westenholm, ge 40 years dysentery; Dr. w. G. Bibb, age i1 years, cerebral hemorrhage. June 3. Miss Martha Farrior age 6 years, endocarditis; T. NJ. Gaston, age 70 years, paralysis of brain; body shipped to LaPine. Ala. June 4 child of A. R. Gilchrist, age 10 months, cholera infantum. June 6. child of D. F. Pate. age 9
 months, entero colitis. Negroes. June 1, Frank Lewis. age 60 years, drop sy; Lemmie Bateman. age 2 years. mala- | rial fever; child of Frank Thomas, age | 15 months meningitis. June g. James Burbys, age 70 years, apcplexy; child of Thomas Belinger, age | 10 months. entero colitis; George Waters. | age 70 years tubercular coltis; Jeremiah | Jackson, age years. cellular anasarca; body shipped to Shorters Station. Ala. June ,, child of Harry Brown, age 10 | months, congestion of bowels; Jesse | Smith, age IS years, pneumonia. | June 6, Jefferson Jones. age B years, | tuberculosis: child of Sam Harris, age | 10 months, teething-fever. June z, infant of Ben Jackson, prema- | ture.
 l Births. The following births were recorded dur l ing week ending yesterday: To MT. and | Mrs. F. w. Bray. a girl; to MT. and Mrs. | John Sheer, a boy; to Mr. and Mrs. A. | Cassmus, d boy; to MT. and Mrs. Samuel J. White. a girl; to MT. and Mrs. Richard
 H. Jones, girl to MT. and Mrs. John | H. Moore, a girl. | Negroes l To James and Minnie Milligan, a boy | To Willingham and Maietta Jones' boy l to Lizzie Duncan, a boy.
 Two cases of scarlet fever were report | ed, one from Ward 1 and one from police l jurisdiction case of varioloid was re-
 ported from Ward ,. All patients arc | white.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08

". D. Beilingrath. B. s. Chapman. Al Reynolds s. K. Williamson. A. F. Scale. V. R. Powell.
 Papers and MagazipeszA. J. Milicr' chairman; w. D. Brown. W. W. Harris, J. r. Joseph. o. c. Maner. NJ. E. Pepper man, s. c. Stark. Jack Thorington. M. H. Futile. Robert Tyler. c. NJ. Barnes. c. l.. Floyd. J. A. Lyon. E. Amende. R. Thomas.
 Public Policy--H. Stringfellow, chair man; B. P. Crum, assistant chairman; s. l.. Alexander. A. H. Eubank, Gaston Gunter. George W. Halls, J. l.. Hollo- way, Thomas c. Jones. W. L. Martin, E. J. Meyer. c. H. Roquemore, B. H. Screws, W. H. Thomas. J. R. Warren. A. A. Wiley. J. L. Harris c. l.. Boles.
 Railroad Interest --J. G. Kirkland. chair
 man; R. H. Davis. E. c. L,Itz. F. C. She pard. George Robertson, c. J. Acosta, George B. Tyler, J. S. Utley. M. C. Burke.
 Real Estate--F. D Kohn, chairman;
 W. c. Bibb. W. T. Chandler, H. c. David son, R. C. Paris, Jr., w. C. Holt, k. B. Joseph. o. O. Nelson. c. G. Zirkle.
 Retail Trsde-E. Mecrtief. chsirman; J. P. Bullock. s. M. Cassimus. c. C.
 Cobbs, D. O. Dove. Hugh Gallagher, A.
 Gibian, $. J. Goetter. T. F. Harrison. w, w. Haygood. J. M. Hicks. J. H. Higgins,
 Thongs Howe. A. J. Kaufman. J. J. Rut- ter. Ike Loeb, E. G. Norton W. C. Pope, J. M. Davidson, E. E. Forbes. Charles Stegsll.
 Schools-Phares Coleman, chairman; C. A. Lanier, assistant chairman; C. l.. Boyd, J. NJ. Falkner. A. J. Messing, Jr., Geo. G. Miles. E. c. Murphy. G. w. Pat terson. F C. Stevenson. Leon Well, w. M. Wilkerson.
 State Development-J. K. Jackson, chairman: Robert Barber, Geo. A. Beau l champ. w. l.. Campbell, J. w. Dimmick | Geo. w. Ellis, J. J. Flowers D. c. Sims | R. R. Poole.
 l Transporta tion--C. F. Moritz chairman A. c. stern, assistant chairman: c. G | Abercrombie, c. P. Anderson. G. w. Bar
 nett, M. l.. Greil. M. Loeb. F. P. McCor
 mick. M. Sabel, Jr.. C. R. Westcott, W. D | Stegall, E. A. Kobn.
 Wholesale Trade-H. M. Hobbie. chair | man; Jacques Loeb, assistant chairman c. Y. Bogacki. l. Friedman. F. Lobman l w. M. Hudson, M. Kahn, l.. l.. Lassiter Charles Levy, J. Loeb, Jr... Jos. Mane | gold, A. McEachin, G. M. Oliver. c. A Stern H. r. Vandiver. A. Well. D. Well | w. r. Vandiver.
 Young Men's-Clifford Laner. chair | man; Lee Weil assistant chairman; R. l. l Bartlett. Frank Fillmore. Jr Ben Els | berry. B. M. Fowler, J. A. Gibian, w. w | Graves, Terry Hardaway Thos. Hewlett w. A. Jackson. Leon Kohn. T. F. Leak Jr., Hugh Nelson, w. R. Nickel, F. O Brien. Maxie Pepperman. Thos Robin | son, P T. Sayre. A. F. Scale. C. L. Smith | N. l.. Steele. R. M. Vandiver, E. F. Wash burn, T. M. Westcott. w. R. Wilkinson R. G. Arlington, J. S. Fuller. J. R
 Graves Ivey, Paul S. Mertinse, Herbert Reynolds. H. B. May, D. E. Shackelford l Alex Birch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
THE CIVIL DOCKET.
Cases to Come Up Before Judge sayre
 Next Week.

Next Week.
 The second week of the June term of the civil division of the City Court will convene tomorrow with Judge A. D. Sayre presiding. The court will begin immediately the consideration of the jury casts. The following is the docket for the week:
 Monday, June 9-Bluenthal and Bickert vs. Jennie Vaughan; Alfred A. Kohn, trustee, vs. Mrs. Ruth Hooker; James Kohn vs. T. w. Donaldson ct al. w. D. Hoyt vs. D. P. West; Jason M. Jackson vs. Alabama Midland Railway Company; L. F. Jolly vs. H. J. Ambrose; Chas. J. Reeder vs. Alabama Midland Railway Company Adelein Campbell vs Caroline Feagin; Dan McManus vs. Alabama Mid land Railway Company.
 Tuesday, June 10-T. w. Booth vs. J. A. Durham; State of Alabama vs. H. Ben Terrell; John Lewis vs. w. A. Taylor. ct al; John Wood vs. w. T. Fields; P. J. Cassidy vs. The Montgomery Street Rail- way Company; R. J. Edwards vs. Milton L. Wood. two cases.
 Wednesday. June l1-Mrs. Sallis Crusius vs. Montgomery Street Railway Com pany. Will Durham vs. the Central of Georgia Railway Company: Oscar J. Pruitt vs. Prevalent Savings Life Assur- ance Society of New York; Paulus Mfg. Company vs. Alex Rice x Sons; Sol Cad den vs. Sellers & Drum; Mary A. Berry Vs. Greil Bros. Company ct al. Thursday, June 12-J. B. Tidwell vs Montgomery Journal Publishing Com | pany; J. F. Conner vs l.. and x. Railway 1 Company; F.. F.. Shaffer X Co. vs D. s. Hausman ct al; w. W. Mccullough vs. 1 c. Y. Bogacki: Prince Ross vs County of Montgomery; Minnie Hines vs. E. w. MCnefee ct al.
 Friday. June 1S--R. P. Dexter vs. Vest l ern Railway of Alabama: Winter. Loel | & Co. vs, D. A. Pructh: J. r. Miller vs J, A Murray ct al. Lizzie B. Reeves vs | Ella II. Clancy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
GREAT UNIVERSITY;
 THE END THAT IS AIMED AT
'fhc Bride Has Been Taken Off and the New PreSi- dent Will Be Given Universal Support in
 His Work to Achieve Success.

not been what 1t ought to be or what 1t was intendeds or Is desired to be. Be- loved and honored. able and distinguished Alabamians have been placed at its head and yet it has not fourlshed and grown and prospered. In the later years there have been Burweli Boykin Lewis, Henry D. Clayton, Richard Canning Jones, James K. Powers, and William s. Wy man. and vet the goal so much sought after has not been reached and the race the University has been running has not been up to the standard set for it. The past is behind and new era dawns upon the institution. young man. full of promise and resources, with a strong record of public service and a great claim upon the gratitude of his people for having contributed so largely to the glory and growth of the educational sys- tenn of the State. man of positive and firm character, of great nerve and en- ergy has been called to the front, and if any Alabamian can succeed in the posi- valuable and unfailing gift of the great Jefferson himself. that of adaptation. and that will constitute the charm that will bring him success. Having associated with the people, with no foolish pride, knowing men well. he is easy of access and resourceful and comprehensive. and will rely upon higher power than his own, and upon the support of the people. the Trustees, the faculty and the student body for his success. Will he receive 1t?
 It IS reallZed Dy all concerneu thdt it is necessary that he should be thus backed up. The Trustees, the Alumni, the Faculty and the boys all agree that free and unalloyed support and loyalty to the President must be given to reach the so much desired end, and I think they are sincere and firm in the resolve to give 1t unreservedly and untrammeied.
 With this done, with free and open hand power unquestioned and unopposed,
 MT. Abercrombie will achieve what he has undertaken, as he himself expressed it. the making of a great and glorious University, second to none in the land, and in his noble and worthy work he
 will be upheld by the people and fol- lowed by the prayers and given the hearty cooperation of every Alabamian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
Rv D. ". Mcryer.


 Every citizen of Alabama ought to be eafneCtly interested in the State Gni- $crnfty and soiicitous for it's future. The 0eiectfon of President of the institution Mno been much in the minds of the peo, Ile since the resignation of the esteemed Dr. Wyman and the action of the Board 0f Trustees in that regard has been most Anxiously awaited. The announcement or the selection of Hon. John w.. Aber- cronbie, the able and successful State Guperintendent of Education. was re- ceived with much satisfaction througnoat tho State, not only because or the fact &hnf his eminent fitness and capacity Tor tks successful discharge of the duties de- V0iving upon the head of the institution 1fe widely recognized. but mainly be- cauee of the fact that he is native of the State and that it was not found nec- 1Gsary to go outside to get suitable man for the position. It was felt all along 0y ;hoots of people that the right man could bo found here and having found him in tho Judgment of the Trustees. in the opinion Of the Alumni and with the ap- proval of the people, let them alilstand 6y and uphold his hands in the up- building and making of the institution what it ought to be and what IL IS m tended to be-a great and powerIul uni- yer.ity second to none in the at"d lamd, waeFe re tho hand. the head or the heart can md III he can desire there and will not have to 20 away from home to get 1t. < It is up to us now to look not upon the past but to put our face to the front and to push forward to the goal Che higher and more complete education uf our youth the accomplishment or which is worthy the ambition or any living man and the accomplishment of which will unite his name upon round of the ladder of fame just one niche hixier than others.
 ft has been reported that trouble in fhe past was brought about by too much bossism, too much Trustees. too much Alumni, too much faculty. too much len. teucy to the boys. do not know that all or any of them existed at the University f,,,t all know that there has been some thing the matter. The University has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08

Hausman and Lifsey were the guests of Col. John Tice at a Spanish dinner.
 Many of the excursionists have taken advantage of the excursions to the Manatee River, and obtained very pleas ant impressions of what they saw among the orange groves and vegetable farms. Mir. Lifsey yesterday received tele- gram from B. w. Wrenn, passenger traf- fic manager of the Plant System, which, coming from that source. must be con- sidered extraordinarily high praise. Mir. Wrenn wired: Congratulate you on this excursion; it is the best in the history of the company.
 One of the most enjoyable basket pic- mics ever given was that to the Plant System employees yesterday at Grady. Ten full coaches were occupied by the picnickers and all came home happy but tired after an all days outing. Col. John W. A Sanford made) most eloquent speech in behalf of the employees. thank ing the officials of the road for their kindness and generosity, his speech being received with hearty cheers. Dancing | was indulged in on the excellent pavilion | floor. Numerous prizes were given by l ployes. They were distributed to the ployees. They were distributed to tht contestants as follows:
 Silk coaching parasol to best cake wall | dancer, won by Miss Cheatham; silk far | to the winner of ladies running race won by Miss Bowers: silk umbrella fol
 best gentleman dancer. won by | Charles Conan; pair of slipper. | to best lady dancer, won by Miss Merriam; hat for lean men.
 running race. won by Mat Carleson; scar
 pin for boys running race. won by G. s i Johnson; gold ring for girls running race
 won by Miss Alried; case of beer for fa mems race. won by w. w. Seidle The carpenters came out victorious il
 tug-of-war for a keg of beer and { box of cigars. | At the south end of the union station
 is the airbrake instruction car of tn, | Louisville and Nashville and it is crowd
 ed with employees most of the time.
 Union Ticket Agent Suratt has jus
 completed his reports for last month.
 business and the receipts for the montl | of May amount to $40,925.S2, an increas, over May of last year.
 The annual picnic of the Plant System
 employees at Grady yesterday was on,
 of the most successful affairs of the kinc ever held.
 Green Franklin Spurlin of Camden
 Ala. has patent papers from England | Canada, France and the United State, | for Improvements in ballasts truck.
 and levellers." This is claimed to be | great labor-saving machine in the finish
 ing up of roads in the way of ballastinf | and leveling. Mir. -Spurlin has the high | est testimonial as to the value of the i'm
 provement and railroad officials will d.
 well to give it close inspection and con
 sideratlon,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
IAN EXCURSION RECORD
crowDs FROM HERE TO TAMPA
 EXCEED ALL IN PAST.
Nearest Approach Wns Excursion from Thomasville Five Years Ago--Another Big Crowd
 Due--Railroad Notes.

The enormous crowds that went on the recent excursion from here to Tampa. Fla, holds the record for excursion business and Division Passenger Agent Lifsey of the Plant System has cause to be proud of it. Before the excursion last week the biggest one ever run was one that MT. Lifsey brought from Thom- asvilIe to Montgomery five years ago, and he says that within the next few weeks he intends bringing a crowd from Thomasville here as large. if not larger than the first. Speaking of the Tampa excursion d Tampa paper says:
 Municipal Judge Harry Peoples met ". V. Lifsey, the Plant System excur- sion record breaker, yesterday afternoon and the two old acquaintances exchanged greetings. s-,-
 You're a great excursion man. Lif sey," said the Judge. "I was somewha frightened when I first read about youl present excursion and. for fear tha 1t might include South Carolina ant bring down several hundred relative: and friends to visit me, l got out oi town on the day the record-breakine crowd arrived. But when Gordon Kel' Ter assured me that the cheap-rate was limited to Alabama and Georgia, came back, and have been enjoying myself watching my fellow-citizens en- certain their sisters, cousins and aunts.
 :. By the way continued the Judge want to pay tribute to your big eX' cursion crowd that I haven't seen noted in the papers as yet. Out of the twenty six hundred strangers In the city, not one of them has been before me in po' lice court It has been the most orderly best-behaye6 crowd I ever knew, and want to contragulate you on bringing such good people to Tampa
 Judge Peoples is eminently correct The Georgia Alabama excursion crowd has been uniformly and without excep' ton well-behaved. and not one mem Der of it has been summoned before tho police court to answer a charge of dis orderly conduct.
 Among the excursionists from Ala bania were three very prominent citi- zens of Montgomery. who have beer under the personal guidance of MT. Lif- sey during their stay in the city. They were A. B. Hirscher, manager of tht Montgomery Theatre: Joe Letter and Morris Hausman. leading wholesale mer chants of the same city. They became infatuated with Tampa during their wis it, and regretted the necessity of leav ing for home last night. Pulpr to thei departure, Messrs. Hirscher, Letter