davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
SORRY DAVIS Is NOMINEE.
Ex-Senator's Family Hoped HO Wa
Out of Politics.

Ex-Senator's Family Hoped HO Wa,
Out OF Politics.
New York, July ll.-John T. Davis
q son of former Senator Henry G
Davis, the Democratic nominee fol-
WIGS President, is visiting this city
His fathers nomination, he said, came
as a great surprise. "At the same
time, I rather regret it personally
We thought that when we dissuadet
father from acce pting the nomination
for the Governorship of West Vir. inis
he would remain out of politics alto
gether. He is an active man and
looks much younger than his eighty
one years might indicate. Evening
Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
INDIGESTION.

With its companions, heart burn, fiatulence
torpidIty of the liver. constipation, Palpita
ton OF the heart, poor blood. headache and
other nervous symptoms. saliow SKID, lou
ailments, is at once the most widespread and
destructive malady among the American
people. Herbine treatment will cure all these
troubles. 500 bottle. Sold by G. A. Milford.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
The Press and Banner
Wednesday,, July 10, 1904.


VIII come off on the 18th July at Lamar
Clinkscales' gin house. four miles east OF
Lowndesville. The candidates are all invited
and will be expected to tell all they know.
what they don't know and what they propose
to do for the good people Of old Abbeville
County. The ladies are especially Invited to
come accompanied with nicely filled Uask cts
thas are always acceptable on such occasions.
The committee will see to IL that good order
prevails and every courtesy shown 10 those
who attend. Enoch Nauce, Chrm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
Cheerfully Recommended for
rheumatism.

D.. G. Higbee, Danville. Ill, writes, Dec. 2,
1901 About two years ago I was laid up for
four months with Rheumatism. I tried Bal
lard's Snow Linirnent; one bottle cured Inc.
ing from like affection" Csc, 500, Sl.OO. Sold
by c. A. Milford.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
Teacher Wanted.

For the Monterey School. One who car
teach music preferred. Apply to
J.F. Clinkscales,
6. w. Speer or
W. A. Lanier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
Wanted.

Two young ladies' 10 sew. Power machines
used. Light work, good pay. Don't apply
unless you want steady work. Apply to r. C,
Madison, Mgr, Anderson, s. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
Land for Sale.

lHE HOME OF THE LATE S. w. COCH'
ran, containing
81
twenty-five (25) acres in bottom land. Stu
ated three miles from Abbeville Court House
on Due West road. Apply to
Mrs. H. M. COCHRAN,
Clinton, S. C.
or c. NJ. Cochran on premises.
July Is, 1904. II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
Picnic.

On Saturday, the 10Th of July, there will be
q picnic at the Parker place. Everybody is
invited. Come and bring your baskets.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
Notice.

We are moving our place of business from
Main Steet to street across from L. T. and 7.
M. Miller's store. We hope to be straigtened
out in q few days. Don't fail TO call and see
az. We will be able TO furnish you with soda
water while we are moving, be sure to give us
your orders. .
Abbevllle Bottling Woks.
G. Z. Nabers, Proprietor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
FOR SALE

I offer for sale house and lot in
City ofAbbeVille, conveniently To-
Gated for a business man. The
house is comparatively new, has
bath room with hot and cold water
connections, and everything about
the place in good repairs.
Will sell at a bargain.
ROBT. S. LINK.
L. T. and T. NJ. Miller keeps fresh cheese
from nj rfofy no tn oh of m q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
WEST END.
Happenings n Incidents of q Week
Ah0nf tho Civ

rSAlA VI " "Oc-
About the City.
Mrs. W. P. Ferguson OF Griffin, Ga. is here
on q Wait TO her sister, Mrs. j. D. Kerr.
Mr.. Joel Morse is at home from st. Louis
after a pleasant stay there.
Hon. William Harden OF Savannah. Ga,
spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. 8.
M. Harden. NJ. Harden Is now in Atlanta at.
tending Legislature.
DR.. LII 3. Hill was in Atlanta last week on
business.
Mr.. James Chalmers went to Lowndesville
Saturday and was the guest OF henry Ten.
nent.
Miss Pearle Martin went to B%ishopville
last. week to attend q dance. She was the
guest OF Mrs. JAMIE Hollingsworth McCutch-
Mr.. ]. q. McDill spent several days in At
lanta last week.
Miss Ella Brown OF Rocky Mount. N. c., is
In the city the guest OF her sister Mrs. j. II.
Mr.. Joe Gilbert OF Lowndesville was in town
Mr.. Ernest Visanska is at home from Yale,
where be has completed bis third year. Mr.
Visanska ia a fine student and stands well IN
all bis classes.
Miss Blanche Gary ia at home from Aiken
where she has been the guest Of Mis- Florence
Powell.
the city last week Oh a visit TO his sister Miss
Mary Pritohard, who is here staying with the
Misses Cater.
Miss Josie Martin and Mr.. Branon Martin
OF Donalds, we're In town Friday to see their
who are here attending Summer School.
Mr.. Lewis Perrin spent Sunday with a par.
ty at Milwood.
Mr.. L.. T. Miller was In Atlanta last Wed
nesday on business.
Miss Lula Pennal has returned to her home
here after q ten days stay in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lorton Robertson are at
home again after a pleasant weeks stay IN
MI. 81. q. Smith spent Saturday and Sun
day with q party at Milwood.
RUcHRE CLUB.
Friday afternoon the Euchre Club was most
delightfully."- entertsi by Mrs. Bullock.
Despite the threatening weather q large mum.
Der were present. The scores we're kept on
dainty flags tied with red, white and blue
ribbons. At the close OF the games delicious
Ices and cake were served.
Those present were Miss Jennie Todd. Au.
gusta, Miss Olive Latimer, Bolton, Miss Kath'
arine Orr, Admission, Mrs. w. P. Ferguson,
son. Mrs. w. w. Bradley. Mrs. 6: A. Neuffer,
Mrs. c. D.. Brown. Miss Nettie Russell, Miss
Elise Long, Miss Male Robertson, Miss Lucia
Parker Miss Lallie Calhoun, Miss Maud Nc
Chung. Miss Fannie INT Miss Mary Starke,
Miss Plevna Seal. Miss Helen Smith, Miss
Simpson. Miss Ellen Gsmbrell, Miss Grace
Smith, Miss Blanche Gary, MisR Marie Gary,
Miss Eunice calhoun. Miss Sara Lee, Miss
Lille Templeton.
The following is q list OF the teachers who
are attending the Summer School. The ses'
sion closes on the 10Th. The school Ia IN
charge Of Prof. Johnson Of Georgetown and
men are leading educators and have given
those In attendance q mouth OF instructive
teeching:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
FOR SALE.

Rural Route Mail Boxes. The gov
eminent requires them to be used.
It. P. QUARLES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-23
THE new LIBRARY.

The new building erected from the Car
negie fund Tor the TottenvilIe branch of
the New York Public Library will be
formally opened on Saturday next at 8
p. M, but the distribution of books will
not begin until the following Monday
morning ut 0 o clock.
The branch library that is to occupy
the new building was organized as the
T~ottenyitle Free Library, an Independent
body, In February, 1899. December 81.
1908. 1t consolidated with the New York
Public Library and became one of the
branches Of that Institution, then num-
bering twenty-five. 1t now has 3, 4sg
volumes and circulates about $1,000 a
year. The branch is to be in charge OF
Miss Mary Saleski, recently of the State
Library at Albany.
The old Board of Trustees of the Tot
%teuvllle Free Library still maintains its
organization a. a local advisory com
mittee. The President is Frank Johne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-23
WRECK AT swlFToN.tARk.

Hot Springs Special hit ,Ftgight,
ia. One. Dead
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov. pa
special from HoXie says: Passenger
train No.17, southbound from St.sLou-
is; known as the Hot Springs special,
on the st. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern railway, ran into an extra
freight train which was taking the sid
ing at Swifton, y small town twenty
miles south of here. l.Hat 80
Harry Wells, fireman on No. II,
was burned to death. and Engineer A.
Degire of the same train was badly
hurt. his arm being broken, -Four per
sons, whose names were moi, obtaina-
BILE, were seriously injured. Fifteen
others were bruised and otherwise
slightly injured.
"The passenger engine was demol-
ished. and three coaches and ten
freight cars We're burned.
THE wreck was caused by the densi-
ty of the smoke from the forest fires,
making it impossible to see twenty
feet ahead.
The estimated loss is 100000"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-23
New York Markets.

m%iddiings, s2o.25; city, s2oa27J5o. w
,HAY-Quiet; shipping. 65Q7oc.; good to
choice, S0dS5c.
~HOPS-Firm; state. common to choice,
1904, s1@39c.; 1903, sl@SSc.; olds, I4gIsc.
WHEATIQuiet. but firm; contract
grade, November, 81 .1011. 10Y.
CORN-Market hQ1c. higher; Novem-
Der. 52Hd53c.
WOOI-Firm; domestic fleece. Se@35c.
BEEF Steady. family, $10.50d11.5 so;
mess, S9@0.5O; beef hams, $22@2S.5o: packet.
PoRK-steady; family, s15@15.5O; short
clear. $13. 75@16.7 Is; mess, 81. 7o013.50.
az; state and western, $1,4Odl.60; Jersey
BuTTER~steady; fair demand; extra
25Hc.; extra nearby prints, &c.
EGGS-Firm: good demand; nearby
firsts, CSC. at mark: western firsts, 27o. at
mark.
CHEESE-TTnchapged: New York full
creams. fancy, 111sM11%c.; DO. choice
LIVE POULTRY-Steady; fair demand
fowls, 211G13c. old ROSTERS, &c.; spring
chickens. 1l412he. ducks, 11lsdt22l1sc.
sesssi salSaI2Peoiii ( 1sn11c; rooa. de-
mand: fowls, choice. fresh killed, 1870
ls;sc.; do. fair to good, 12@12isc.; OLD
ROSTERS, 9lac.: nearby chickens, choice
Ice. do. fair to good, 14d15c. western
do. choice, 15@16c.: do fair to good, 13N
DC. turkeys. nearby, fancy, sc; choice.
91M22c.; do, fair to good. 1Sg20c.; western
to good, 1761Sc.; ducks, western, 12Q15c.,
as to quality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-23

GaTieTet

Observation-Disclosures SHHHHpRE
Work is progressing rapidly on Frank
Browns. new store and dwelling in First
street.
A little daughter came to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrington last
week.
Mrs. Armour has her sister as her
guest at her home in Chrome avenue.
Miss Sue Savage. of Elizabeth, was the
guest of Miss Addie and Miss Ursula
Leber Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ella Rigley spent Saturday and
Sunday out of town.
Rev. E. r. Brown was the guest of
John Jones, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.. Chase and their
daughter, Marion, spent Sunday at Mid
dlctown, N. Y.
Herman Nederburg spent Sunday in
Elizabeth.
Miss kigley is entertaining company
from out of town.
Mrs. James f. Shepherds sister and
son, have returned to their home in Cam
den.
Miss Ella. Coy, of Elizabeth, was the
guest of Mrs. Joseph Young, Sunday.
Miss Devine and Miss Schuster, of
Bayonne, who were guests of Mrs.
lO'Mera, have returned home.
John Elwood Fred, Nellie Barrett, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday at Port Read
ing. They came over in the Special ''l0e''
sith their father, Superintendent Bar
rett, of the Philadelphia and Reading
coal docks.
George Ii. Wilson, of Elizabeth. was a
guest at the home of his brother j. G.
Wilson, Sunday.
A fire broke out in a hay stack on
Mr.. CLAUSES farm at East Railway,
Sunday, b lie the family were at dinner.
A neighbor gave the alarm. A bucket
brigade was formed and the Carteret
fire department was called but the fire
was still burning at 10 o'clock that night.
The sparks from one set the other afire,
but they succeeded in keeping the blaze
from the house.
William Dexter, of Rochester, N. Y,
formerly of this place, is the father of a
little girl. ,,.ao,.
Mrs, O'Meara entertained the Areston
Euchre Club at her home in Woodbridge
avenue, Friday evening. The first prizes
were won bv Miss Florence nGake and
John A. Quin. Miss Mary Brady and
NJ. l.. Slugg were awarded the fonsola-
tlon prizes. Messrs. Miles, LOUIS Brand
ford and Charles Canda were accepted as
new members. .aaI
Louis and Michael Clauss have joined
a cunning club In East Railway
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-23
WesmieId

The Epworth League and Christian En-
.deavor societies of Westfield and Roselle
Joined with the Crawford societies 10 a
rally at the Crawford Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon. The church
was filled. The principal address vas
given by Re-. A. f. Keigwin, of Newark.
Westfield Town Council held a meeting
Monday night. The most important
matter before the meeting was sidewalks,
which, owing to a recent court decision,
are in a somewhat uncertain state.
Aunion Thanksgiving service will be
held n the Roselle Baptist church, Rev.
C. C. Woodruff, of the Methodist church
delivering the m
Rosselle Park Board of Health is in
vestigating complaints against a slaught-
er house In the Lorraine section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-23
TOTEM VILE.
ENIoINs RICHMOND CANVASS.

The fight over the official canvass OF
the Staten Island vote goes to the SUI
preme Court by an order which was
served at $3.50 yesterday afternoon upon
President George Cromwell, of Rich
mond, the three Aldermen from the
borough and The County Clerk. The
order was issued by Justice Wilmot NJ.
Smith, and is r%eturnable in Brooklyn
on Wednesday.
The order restraints the Aldermen from
any further action pending a decision,
and makes the County Clerk responsible
for the returns. Aldermen Gillies and
Collins, the Democratic members from
Richmon, had ~canvassed fourteen dis.
tricts yesterday when George j. Scofield,
representing the Republican Executive
Committee, served the writ on them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-23
UsnnI Accident 10 Airshin.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 23.-After remain
ing in the air for forty-five minutes
only, owing to an accident TO the motor,
the Montana Meteor. the nirship lie
signed and constructed by Thomas
Benbow of Columbus, Mont, was
miles southeast of the worlds fair
aerodome. The a!rship was navigated
by the inventor, who stated after the
flight that lie considered ii very sue
ccssful in the light of the accident that
happened to his machinery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-23
DIXIE
Won by The southerner In record
Time.

Won by The southerner In Record
Time.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The Dixie
stakes were won by The Southerner,
with Odom up, at the Bennings track
here in time that equaled the track
record of 3:06 2-5. 1t was a three horse
event, in which one of them, Andrew
Mack, never once seriously figured.
Ostrich took the lead ut the outset and
held II until well into the stretch,
where The Southerner, the 8 to . fa-
vorite, who had Kept so close to Os-
rich Throughout, wrested the victory
~ d half length.
Massa, at one time 40 to | and whose
odds at the close were 20 to 1, was the
surprise of the day. winning easily
from the favorite. The Junior steeple-
chase was a contest most of the way
between Vestment, the heavily played
favorite. and Sunshine After Rain. the
ield trailing. Sunshine After Rain
won by three-quarters of a length in a
driving finish.
Two favorftes were among the six
winners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-23
BOTH ARE MISSING.

Rumor has it that Reuben -Forgotson,
of Bergan Hill, and Eddy Hulett, OF
Louisa street, have gone away from this
borough and cannot be found. The story
goes that young Forgotson collected s75
from his fathers customers and SUM-
afternoon when his parents supposed he
had gone to church he and the other lad
boarded a trolley car and at Midtown
took a al for Trenton. They had pur-
chased tickets for New Brunswick, in
rending apparently to go from that place
but changed their minds, fearing pur-
suit. Word was telegraphed to police in
different places along the road, it is said.
Mr.. %Forgotson thought they might have
gone to an unle's in Chicago
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-23
MANY SOCIAL EVENTS.

So many social affairs going o IN in this
borough Tuesday evening made Broad
way rather lively in the early part Of the
evening, but 1t did not b clip business any
nothing doing. There was only
patty who stated he was busy and that
was James Carberry, who said he had
not been doing any outside work except
putting up stoves for people. who for the
last two weeks had been purchasing new
stoves of him. He had been extra busy
in that line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-23
d S

4 hEHR
Mrs. Thomas Brooks has returned to
her home after a pleasant visit with rela-
tives in Mount Vernon.
Miss Annie Hamilton has been spending
"a few days with her brother in South
Plainfield. - 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson entertained
company from out of the place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Is. F. Moffett, of Kearny,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Mundy.
Mrs. M. Hamilton entertained company
from Perth Anrboy. Sunday.
The Fairfield school will hold their
Thanksgiving exercises in the school
house Wedn' sday afternoon.
Miss Katie Peterson gave a p .rty to a
large number of friends, at her home
near here, Saturday night.
Mrs. John Nelson, Miss Annie Nelson
and Miss Lena Olsen, were Amboy visit
ors Friday.
Mrs. E. b. Mundy and daughter, were
Amboy visitors Friday.
A. Mundy and L. Campbell, spent
Friday evening with friends in Fords.
L, B. Mundy spent Saturday hunting
with his brother, G.. S. Mundy, of Wood
bridge.
Mrs. J. Ernest, was an out of town
visitor Saturday.
Miss Annie Winant. of Perth Amboy,
spent FRAY an Saturay with Miss Agnes
Mundy at this place.
Mrs. William Durham and daughter
and Miss Mabel and Carrie Martin, spent
Saturday afternoon in Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-23

ITHACA. y. Y. Nov. 23.-Dean +. T..
Crane has left for New York, where as
the official representative of Cornell
university he will receive the body of
Professor Willard Fiske. who died re-
Gently at Frankfort-on-the- Main, Ger
many. The remains will arrive on the
steamer KONG Albert and will be
brought to ithaca for burial in Sage
Memorial chapel, on Cornell campus,
beside the body of his late wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The Staten Island Chamber of Com
merce met last evening in the rooms of
the Woman's Club at ST. George, A
feature of the meeting was an illustrated
address by Calvin Tompkins, president
of the Municipal Art Society, descriptive
of the municipal art and work Of the So
ciety of New York City. President G.
A. Irving of the chamber announced the
committee to place in nomination at the
December meeting the names of seven di-
rectors to be voted for at the January
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-23
MANAGER MOORE A SUICIDE.
Lowell Coal Company Official Shot
Himself Near Amherst.

.OaE company ObtNhhI ShO
Himself Near Amherst.
AMHERST, n. H., Nov. 23.-Con-
slant worry over financial difficulties
has eliminated in the death of Walter
7. Moore, manager of the Lowell Coal
company of Lowell, Mass. who COM
mitted suicide at his uinmer home in
this town lily sending Il heavy charge
of shot into his heart.
Moore arrived at his farm. near here,
and soon afterward killed himself in a
workshop near his house. Securing Il
shotgun, Moore fastened the stock of
the weapon in Il wise and. placing his
breast against the end of the barrel,
pulled the trigger. Moore was forty
seven years of age and is survived by
Il widow. The coal company of which
Moore was manager is in financial diff
ticulties, and Moore was to have met Il
committee of creditors in Lowell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-23
FATHER DOuGHERTy BURIED.

Crowds of people from Perth Amboy
Staten Island and New York. attended
the funeral Of the late Father Doughcrty,
who was buried yesterday at Mt. Loretta,
As told in the News Father Dougherty
died in New York. He was in charge OF
Mt. Loretta for eleven years. Yesterday
afternoon the Rapid Transit Railroad
ran special train from st. George. They
were all packed. During the service the
little children all stood with barred heads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-23
SOUTH AMBOY
NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Henry Rupf, of Redding, Conn,
has returned home after attending Mrs.
Roddy's funeral and spending a few days
with the family.
The burial service Of Joseph Thorne, of
Elizabeth, was largely attended Tuesday
morning. There were several carriage
loads of relatives and friends. The casket
was opened at the grave and Rev. J. Y.
Irwin officiated. The floral tributes were
very pretty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Symms Campble, of
Main street, will entertain Mrs. John
Sexton, Mrs. Charles Pearce and Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston King and children at din
ner Thursday.
Robert Thorpe, James Carberry's as
s~istant, will spend Thanksgiving with
his father in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Levorwich has a very large, live
turkey in one of the windows of his
saloon in Broadway,
Mrs. George Gregory and children, of
Jersey City, will spend Thanksgiving
Day with Mrs. Gergory's parents, Cap
tain and Mrs. Charles Parisen, of John
street.
The gas has been giving out a very had
odor for the last few nights in the stores.
1t is like song coal gas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bernard, of John
street, will entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Barber and son Harold, of Point Pleasant,
ut dinner Than ksgiving Day.
Fred Shock, ST., of Matawan, was In
town Tuesday.
Max Kaufman was a New York visitor
tuesday.
Prof. Stevens was a New York visitor
Tuesday.
Some rather sensational umors are
being reported around town at the pres
mt time. but sometimes "a still tongue
maks a wise head SO we are trying to
carry out the maxim.
Miss NJ. yLally, of Second street, will
| spend the Thanksgiving holiday in
New York city, and in the evening will
accom- panys a party to a theatre.
Assessor and Mrs. J.. Frank Fulton OF
T. ~eCOuu StIcCb. WCiC l. L <AlhOOJ Nioi
Tuesday evening. 4
Master Willie Buchanan of Catherine
| street, fell down the steps of Chris Reh-
| fuss' back porch Monday and cut a cash
in the back of his head. DIR. Haines
,ewed the wound up and bandaged his
head.
Mrs. Charles CLARK, of New York city
spent a few days with her mother, Mrs.
Noah Furman, of John street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Steiner, of Perth Am
10Y, were borough visitors Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Lane and child, of Church street,
ire anticipating a pleasant Thanksgiving
| visit with Mrs. Lanes mother at Free
aold. -
Mrs. John Laughlin, of Brooklyn,
| who has been spending a few days
with her grandmother, Mrs. William
hathaway, of Broadway, will spend
Thanksgiving at her home and will re-
urn for another visit after the holiday.
Mr.. Frederick Morris returned to his
nome in Newark Tuesday, after spend
ing a few lays with her neice, Mrs. Der
lard Roddy Or, of David street.
Miss Carrie Parisen, of John street,
has quite. a sore foot caused by having
/ stepped on a tack, a few days ago.
Mrs. John Watson and Mrs. Charles
/ stuart, of David street, were New York
visitors Tuesday.
Prof, and Mrs. STEMS of Stevens ave-
| que, are entertaining company from out
| # town. Na