davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-08-13

" ANTED- Information of MOrillo II. Perry Co.
w IL, 9th ILL., Vols; later Second Lieutenant Co.
H. 10Th III. Vols. Last heard from in 1883 at Las We
gas, N NJ Address Mary c. Perry, Cheyenne, O. Il.
The National tribune., 1903-08-13

nor THE ENTIRE REMOVAL. OF HARD OR
II Soft Corns, Schwarz's Corn Cure is guaranteed
remedy. If il fails your money will gladly be refund
ed Sent postpaid upon receipt of sc.
II. F. SchwarZ, 1876 Murray Ave, Milwaukee, Wis.
The National tribune., 1903-08-13

" ANTED-Information to present whereabouts
w Of Frank Ballentine. Co. C, ssth ILL., Address
A. Iammey Secretary, ssth ILL., Association, 1883 Gren-
shaw ST.. Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1903-08-13

PRIZES-250, $780, 100 SHARES
Of stock for the best adj of 100 words For partc-
uiars address Mccormick Mining Co, Reno, New.
The National tribune., 1903-08-13
AGENTS WANTED.

NoU CAN MAKE 30 TO so CENTS PER HOUR
Il working evenings for me. Easy and pleasant
work for men send u cents for full set of
samples and instructions and make little money
for once in your life Your 81 cents returned when
you have sent in s worth of work. This is no fake
but nm honest offer Address &. +. Clarke, Agent
Writing Department, lie Roy, n. y.
The National tribune., 1903-08-13

HISTORY 7Oru o. V ". T.: 1919 pages: Ieatherette;
L Illustrated. Every survivor, his children and
grandchildren. want Il copy.
Prepaid for 81.
C. C. DeCIn1n SprjngtaIp XIV
The National tribune., 1903-08-13

WANTED SIXTY OR MORE TRIA l. ORDERS
w each accompanied by ~, for which will send
by return mail To reini,ter sixty ounces of Narrative
OF Prison Escape. LIS pages four iu!lpage illustra
tons. One lady has sold 5000 copies 2c. silver will
pay for sample copy, out of which pay &c postage
same. Address W. II. Newlin. springfield, Illinois.
The National tribune., 1903-08-13

CTART MAIL oRDEI. BUSINESS MY WAYS
- cents profit every dollar order Particulars free.
n. T. Ridridge, 1873 Ridgswood Ave, BROOKLYN n. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-08-13

PRINTING.
90 NICE WHITE ENVELOPES, SIZE 4x6li,
i with your name and address neatly printed in
corner only q cents postpaid. Order to-day L. L.
Clarke, Agent, lie Roy. n. Y.
DOGS.
IIoR sALE-THoRouGHBRED BLOODHOUND
II pups. w. K. James, London, Tenn.
The National tribune., 1903-08-13

SEND 30. FOR FINE TOILET TABLE ARTI-
- Gle and guess how many We have sold. Nearest
correct gets prize of $1,000, in gold Poujoulat
Toilet Specially Co., Harvey, III.
The National tribune., 1903-08-13

NORTH GEORGIA FARMS FOR SALE-TEN
N miles south of Chattanooga. Tenn, in Chattanoo
ga Valley. One of 105 acres and of 50 Fine
springs lasting water; well improved; close railroad
stations. John Mitchell, Eagle Cliff, Ga
The National tribune., 1903-08-13

SEND ME YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AND
- will tell you how to get $50 wedding ring Tor
% cents Jens II. Soil, Cenergroye, MINI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-27
THEY WILL ALL
GO TO nll0 TOWN

Judge Estee adjourned court "l'hou'
day a. 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and there wiz be "A general exodus OF
Federal officials today 10 mo,
Judge Estee win be- accompanied 10y
United states Attorney lirecSons' Dep
uty Marshal Handy Deputy 'lert
Hatch, ana stenographor Avery The
members ~ the jury drawn from TO-
noulu win also ~ on the kinau TO-DAY
There are a number ~ liquor eases
a. bo heard by Judge Esiee ln Whl'l
Japanese are the defrndanis Thrre az
also q number ~ bankruptcy matters q
hu huuHhi 40 Tho fedrfM court MI
o. hold IA the district magistrates fnnn
ia mo az Judge Robinson IL ai plra
rnt uHinr ihr bis cqull rnnnl
Tnr Frlersl Officials rspeel ~ felnfl
= Nrek iIula Saturday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-27
ABLE'STOCK TO
BE ENLARGED

NEW YORK, January 19.-The Sun
says: 1t was reported in Wall steet to-
day that the Commercial Cable Com
pany, the directors OF which meet to-
morrow, would soon Increase It's capt.
tai stock from 1888 900 to SIS, 900, 900,
which Is the full amount authorized,
in order to pay for list new Pacific cable.
The rejort added that the present
shareholders would have the right 10
subscribe al par u the new stock TO the
extent OF l2is per cent Of their present
holdings. As the price OF the shares is
now about ia, this right wonld be yslu-
able, The stock Of the company, which
pays per cent regular dividends and /
per cent extra yearly, Is closely held
and little bealt In. Only 1900 shares
were Sold la 1902,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-27
COMMITTEE ACTS
WITH LEGISLATURE

The Republican Executive Committee
had a short meeting Saturday after
noon and endorsed fully the action of
the Governor in appointing Lorrin An
dreWs as Attorney General. While no
names were considered for the subordi-
nate place II was the sentiment of the
members that il would be excellent poll
ties IL the choice should fall upon some
man from the other islands.
There were read number of letters
showing that the organization on the
other islands is in good shape and that
the people outside are anxious to re-
ceive copies of the county bill. 1t was
decided that there shall be sent out for
the purpose of furnishing digest of
that bill the report on it, which was
made public at the time the bill was
sentTrto the committee.
There was some discussion of the part
which Is to be played by the commit
tee in relation with the legislators. II
was said that there would be no sem
blance of bossism, but the committee
will endeavOr to secure such system as
will insure the passage of the most inn
portant matters.
1t is understood that one of the very
first things which Is to be done when
the members OF the legislature meet
here next week will be to select q
steering committee, to which will b,
referred in large measure the matter
of program which is to be followed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-27

Colonel George Macfarlane, who was
a passenger on the boat. said last night
that ne was very certain the Korea had
not reached the limit of her speed.
with good COAL" he said, "she can
make the run in four days and twelve
hours as easily as she made this rec
ord breaker"
The record of fast trips from San
Francisco to Honolulu shows that the
Mariposa made the run in 1853 in five
days and twenty hours. In 1898, ten
years later. the Australia took slap
at this. cutting the running time down
to five days, nineteen hours and fif-
ty-three minutes. That record rested
until 1899. when the Japanese liner
America Maru made the passage in five
days, nine hours and fifty-nine min
utes. Now 1t had been known all along
that the China could be a record smash
er, and she was, because a month after
the japanese boat had made her record
run the Pacific Mail flyer reduced it by
just four minutes. That did not satisfy
Captain Seabury, and when he got out
the Korea on his second trip, which
was the trip before the present, he cut
down his own record by three hours
and five minutes. Yesterdays figures
show that this did not satisfy Captain
Seabury, either. In fact, Captain Sea-
bury Is a hard man to satisfy, when
1t comes to the speed of a ship, He
says as much, in effect, himself. And
so the Korea may be looked for to go
on cutting down the running time
across the Pacific, just as the China did,
until maybe people will cease to have
respect for the great ocean as anything
more than a little bit of a pond, any
way.
The Korea is going to do some record
breaking between here and Asia, If the
thing is humanity possible. and with
that end in view will fill up her big
coal bunkers here, besides discharging a
great quantity of freight brought down
to the islands. She will remain in port,
therefore, until Tuesday morning at ten
O'Clock, when she will once more steam
out into the west. She lies like a big
floating hotel at the Navy Wharf, and
is a sight well worth the seeing.
A number of the passengers on the
Korea said after coming ashore last
night that If the quality of the coal
used on the big boat had been really
first class she would have made better
time, even, than she did on the way
down.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-27
SAYS THE PRINCE
WILL HOLD COURT

The San Francisco Chronicle, under
date of Honolulu, January -, prints
the following from the pen of its local
which probably has. by
this time, extended publication all over
the United States:
When Prince Cupid, delegate-elect to
Congress, descends on Washington next
December, it will be like the arrival of
an embassy, If present plans are car
ried out. One of the plans is that the
Legislature, when 1t meets in February,
shall be asked for an appropriation of
SO. 900 to aid the Princes own ample
means in keeping up a royal establish
ment in Washington. The plans for this
establishment include not merely an
embassy but almost regal court Be
sides the Princes private secretary
Major Curtis =. Iaukea and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Keohokalole and
several other Hawaiians will accom-
pany him as ladies and gentlemen In
waiting. Iaukea is a well known Ha-
waiian. He attended the golden Jubilee
of Queen Victoria as secretary to Queer
Kapiolani and went to Washington
with Governor Dole. then president OF
the republic of Hawaii in 1898. He wa!
chamberlain to the late King Kalakaua
There is rumor that Major Iaukea
will not go with the Prince. because the
Princess objects to his wife, but this
cannot be confirmed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-27
Blowltz Lost Nerve.

NEW YORK, January ia cable
10 the Sun from Paris says Tho lato
~, Henri DO IilOYllk, who FOR many
years was the Paris correspondent of
tbs London Times, oonhdod tho work
~ Published his memoirs 10 Vance
Thompson, the American Journalist,
author and playwright Thompson
said TO-DAY thaf N DO bl0ylla asserted
that The limos bad turned hlm ~ laai
January Ike an Oh horse thai sas ol
no further use, Ills dismiTsal seemed
~ have nbbel him VI sli hla nergs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-27
COINAGE MUST BE
CHANGED THIS YEAR
CONTINUED from Page -

would ITSELF travellers and from the Orient were taking
Hawaiian souvenirs Mr. ohairou also oDecGu
the coming subsidiary money of the Hawaiian dollars lie
did obligation the part OF the govern
ent recon the money thought doubtful whether the
Die Of the law much as did the bankers
Mr. Robinson Ind, Democrat, who has shown friendship
the said he strongly in favor OF the
hill and he spoke length show why the bill should pass
Mr. Underwood of Alabama, another Democrat also stated tna
ne should BILL he his therefor III bet
speech his conviction the authority vested IN the con-
stuon the federal government to have power TO make all w
coins used. g.,
Mr. Sbaroh to amend that the Hawaiian silver should be re-
coined into denomination instead OF all into subsidiary
silver, having been defeated , .,. = 49,,
most trouble that friends of Hawaii have had to deal
with since the territory organized ,o, ., ,,,,,,rp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-27
Maui shipping.

Tho Maui News ~ January p says.
The Watson and the Defender tNu
Wind TANNERS, left Hama un Thursday
for the Coast the former with 1909
and the latter win 1000 bags ~ Hama
sugar,
Tho packet Alice Kimhall, Admiral
cyrus Green, owner danced into Kahu-
lui harhnr 0n Thursday afternoon Nitll
"a cargo ~ lumber ana gHneral mer.
chandlfe. The merchandise WAs tHkrn
over ~ ihr kshulul riure, lnd N co.
kHhului l,umper Company docs r0l
igke over ihf lsmheF ID nill D. and 7
pn iho beach ani enid a. ihs gfnrIa
pnh'le a. Teaphahls sIloss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-27
COL. MACFARlANE
HAS A NEW RECORD

Colonel George w. Macfarlane re
turned In the Korea yesterday after
noon after an absence of 1871 days from
home one complete day having been
spent In San Francisco. After more
than 100 passages, Colonel Macfarlanr
now holds what is likely to be foE
some time the record for speed foI
round trip The Ventura took hin
up In 80 days and the Korea returned
him IN less than . days, The best pre-
vious time, held as well by Colonel
Macfarlane, who has now made more
voyages between Honolulu ana Snu
Francisco than any other private cit
izen, Was 1874 days, but at that tine
he had only three hours IN san Fran,
cisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-27
LAND
SOLD TO FATHER

Tho land Of tho late Territorial Treas
mer W, n Wright was sold yesterday
10 satisfy judgment OF about $4,000.
representing the amount OF his defai-
cation. j, *. Gandall, the father or
Mrs Wright bought In the property at
extremely low figures, as there was no
opposition Ia his purchase,
Three building lots az pawaa We're
sold for $3.50, though they were said ~
be- worth nearly $1,000, The second lot,
"a residence site az Puunui, Was also
purchased by Handall, the TEeasurers
father law, Tor $3.50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-27

Two months ago the government declared the whole republic
siege Although the revouons Acre had
the main part of Bolivia and the dispute with Brazil had
reached state the country condition which
dicated that internal strife expected.
Vice President Vaascos connected with schemes
overthrow the government He command of the Bolivian troops
operating against Acre and feared that he would those
forces march their capital and set him president BY
some be charged with even assisting the rebels.
General Valasco has followers and his Punishment
internal strife Bovas relations with both Brazil and Peru have
stage Troops from both Brazil and Peru
ported on the frontiers and ready to invade Boiyia: -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-27

lapd Commissioner il0yi has rneeif.
al letter from niifnri finohnli, ohl'f
~ ihe fnrrfiry Bureau ADKINS fpr
maps uf the islands Showing The fnlssif
TAe Department probably Nlll lahe Y
lho guugilon ~ forestry pfesqsfan
Ia tho Islands mmedlaipll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-27

PORTLAND Ore, Jan. 25-Foods in the Willamette today
wreckng Atlantic Express the Northern Pacific
railroad passengers killed The railroad tracks
washed for a long distance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-27
GEN. VALASCO BANISHED
AND WAR MAY FOLLOW
ASSOCIATED PRESS cAeLEeRAM.)

Ia PAZ Bolivia Jan. 2s-Inense excitement exists
decree that has been issued banng Valasco
VcePresident of Bolivia, from the country
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-27

ROME, of the volcano island OF
Sromfo the Italian of Calabna, in the
Mediterranean again violent eruption Ashes have settled
the miles around
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-27

DENVER Coo 25-Formcr Senator Edward O. Wolcott
candidate reelection but beaten by Senator Teller
approve suggestion that contest be made He today
advised Republican leaders that they accept the situation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-27
BRUSSELS HAS PLAN
FOR SETTLEMENT Of
VENEZUELAN AFFAIR
United States Nay Name Com.
mission to Have Control of
Custom Houses.
ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEoRAns.


ea question Will be settled The opinion that
the United States will be asked administer the
customs OF the country until the indemnity finally fixed has paid
WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. 25.A long conference was held
today between Minister Bowen and British Ambassador Herbert
entire question reviewed and after the
Bowen expressed highly optimistic views speedy reaching
plan for settlement
MARACAIBO, Jan. 25-There no further lombard
nent of the fort San Carlos The Panther still
to the gulf and is maintaining the blockade.
Particulars of the bombaden of San Carlos by files add
few details At that time for the bombardmen
the Panther began firing guns brought
bear, and the
duce the fort before Mr. Bowen reached Washington Belo
who command the fort had only guns,
action landed on the Panther
The fort miles from Maracaibo the the
blockade further away
the files tell of allegation that mails delayed the first
of the bonbardment
PARIS Jan. 25-Ae exciting Count Boni de Cas-
teane has again been reelected to the French Chamber of Deputies
to represent the district of Bases Apes
The Count thrown the Chamber of Deputies Novem
Der charges he had been guilty of Irregularities by buying
the election and praticing charity for election
indicated him He make things lively for Deputy Emile
Chauvin and others who bitterly opposed his election
DENVER Colo, JAN a5-Former Senator Edward o. Wolcot,
approve the suggestion that be made He today
advised the Republican leaders that they the situation
PORTLAND Ore. Jan. 25-Floods in the Willamette today
wrekng Atlantic Express the Northern Pacific
railroad passengers killed The railroad tracks
washed out for long distance.
ROME lam a5-Seven craters volcano the island of
Sronbo miles the Italian of Caabra in the
Mediterranean again violent eruption Ashes have settled over
the for miles around
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-27

PARIS JAN 25-Aer exciting Boni Cas-
an again been reelected the French Chamber of Deputies
represent the district of Bases Alpes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

z . s5 s -is u -- Children's Battle Song. Joseph wilker.
 son, Q. Lawton Campbell. fin T1 s's |. 7-'9F f77.
 Wild Roses. piano. Ella Vaughn Pat Our World, B. Bosworth Smith, IT, Marguerite. plano. Percy Clark. Daisy Nurses. Class Recitation and Song. a - Y z. Robins Lullaby. violin. Eugenia Grimm Drifting, Class.
 The honor roll for 1902 and 1908 was as follows: 1sT -Ge .s9 - Perfect Year-Sarah Read Hastings 1 Selma Mohl. Mary Phillips Gayle, Ella Vaughn Patterson. Charles Lawtor Campbell.
 First Rank-Mary Virginia Jones, Netts
 Jones. Julia Marie Weiss. Eugenia Judr
 kins Griffin, Michael Cody, IT,, Frank Royal Hannon. Sarah Graves Griffin. Honorable Mention Qncomplete yearo-- Percy Clark, Clare oLeary, Mary Chol. let Berney, Joseph wilkerson, Kathryn Tanner Parrish.
 Sarah Read Hastings, having completed her entire school course with excellence was awarded gold medal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

Coast Line engine was in charge of En. gineer W. M. Hulen. who .ither fell oi jumped from his cab His left knee was spraincd, but no bones were broken.
 Mrs. Huicn was advised of the mishay to her Husband and she -ove in her buggy to the railroad yards and took him to his home at '2s Washington Street.
 No one else was injured, by the acci- dent.
 The Mobile and Ohio engine was derail- ed and the train was delayed come time.
 Several cars of children and teachers returning from the annual picnic of the Central Presbyterian Sunday school given yesterday at Booths were on the train and some alarm was caused when the news of the accident was first received in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

vention of the Irish National League ever held in Liverpool. He com nented on the flourishing condition of its finance, at which the speaker rejoiced because there were many signs that d general election wes not far distant. Mir. O'Connor paid a warm tribute to the Irish Nationallsts residing in England and to their patriotic furtherance ot Irisu interests. He said the safe:y of the Irish movemenat iay in It's absolute independence of all Eng fish parties. The duty of the organiza- tion was to get self-government for Ire land
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
Interesting Program at the Closin
 Exercises.

The closing exercises of Miss Wood rurs school took place Friday when the pupils entertained their friends.
 No general invitations were issued, but the following program was enjoyed by those who witnessed the exercises: Song for May, chorus by school Charge of the Light Brigade" Glass Recitation.
 Pony Race, violin Eugenia Griffin. Vaca tion Armistead Gayle
 Little Drummer Boy, plano, Leonora Hobbie.
 Land of the South. Michael Cody, Jr. La Fontaine. piano, Netta Jones.
 The Boy and the Fish. Frank Hannon. Merry BobohEk, piano. Sarah Griffin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

pr. Charless Flesh Food is positively the only preparation known to medical science tha, will round out hoows in the neck and pro duCe firm. healthy flesh on thin cheeks arms and hands.
 FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST or breasts. shrunken from nursing. t has in, highest nlorsement of physicians. Two boxes is often sufficient to make the bust firm, larg, and heaUt1ful
 Regular price, s co box. but to all who take advantage of this SPECIAL. OFFER and send us one dollar. will send two (2l boxes fir plain wrapper,
 A sample box and our book ED E IT Art of Massage," fu'. n. TINE l. lustrated. will be sent free to
 any lady sending 10 cents ia pay for cost of mailing Address DR. CHARLES co. Is KIRK StsTg yosSsc PLACE. On sale Knowles Dry Goods Company. Yssa-Wad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

Death of Mrs. George A. Townsend.
 Washington. May so.-Mrs. George AL fred Townsend, wife of the well known newspaper correspondent. died in this city today. Mrs. Townsend was Miss Bessie Evans Rhodes. She was. through
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
COLLISION IN YARDS.
Engine Derailed and Engineer HuIer
 Hurt.

Incoming passenger trains No. 3 of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad and No. g of the Atlantic Coast Line c0llided lt 6:2O o'clock yesterday evening at the inter seeking switch tower near the Bell Street bridge and Engineer w. NJ. Hulen of the CDast Line train was painfully in- jured.
 Both trains are due in Montgomery about the same hour and from the inter- locking switch there are mutual tracks. It is said the engineers were given the signal to go ahead. They were running slowly when the engines struck each other.
 The Mobile and Ohio engine was in charge of Engineer Pat Hannon. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

Hill was convicted of robbing the mails. He Is 63 years old and had been mali messenger in Greenville twenty-three years. He pleaded guilty to stealing package of merchandise while drunk. Hill was sentenced to serve one year and one day
 VIII Carter was convicted of robbins the postoffce at Cusseta. He was sen- fenced to serve two years and six months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
TWO NEGROES SENTENCED.
Will Serve Term in Atlanta Peni
 tentiary.

Charlie Hill of Butler County and Will Carter of Chambers County, both ne groes. were sentenced yesterday by Judge Thomas c. Jones of the United States Court to terms of imprisonment in the Atlanta penitentiary.
 The negroes will be taken 10 Atlanta this morning by Deputy Marshal Tram nell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
Filenberp studio of Music.

MT. and Mrs Eilenberg will resume teaching Sept 1st. 1908, at IA s. Perry St.. Applications for lessons during coming season should be addressed to Robt. B.. Eilenberg, Hunterdon Co.,, New Jersey
 -adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

Lawrence Street. The parlor was beau tifully decorated with nasturtiums and daisies. The consolation prize was won by Miss Elm Halls and the club prize fell to Miss Sarah Elmore. Delightful re- treatments were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

Mrs. F. I. Wood of Troy, State Pres ident of the U. D. C., will be the guest of Mrs. R. P. Dexter next Wednesday. and attend the Sophie Bibb Chapter cele- bration of President Davis's birthday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

Miss Lucy McAdory of Bessemer is ex- pected in few days to visit Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Owen at their home in Cloverdale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
WOMAN Qn0
 SOCIETY.
MRS. !. M. do COPIES.

at Highland Park, has returned home Miss Warfield was sponsor for the Ten nessee Division at the Confederate Re union in New Orleans.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. B. Broadway and son. George Louis Broadway, will leave this morning for Ramer to visit relatives several weeks
 Mrs. E. J. welborn and Miss Minna Dent Ina @ returned from New Orleans. where they had delightful stay of two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Ava Fitzpatrick, MT. and