davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31

Alexander Young seems determined
that there shall be no hungry whom
he is not prepared to feed, or strangers
whom he is not ready to take in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31

Whoever heard of a Home Rule con-
vention finishing its speechmmaking
and it's work all in one day, before?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31

The progress of humanity in the
carrying on of hostilities is reflect
ed in the new rules adopted by the
Red Cross Convention held lately
at the city of Geneva, in Switzer-
land. The first chapter OF the con-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31

Waimea seems to be doing pretty
well. Licenses for two saloons have
been granted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31

Having secured the nomination, Gin
cinnatus Motley now returns to his
pillow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31

The Armenians described in this
mornings dispatches are not the first
who have caught Tartars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31
P. Err. STRAUCH
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

$15OO-Best known Boarding and
Rooming House in the City. over 40
rooms Always full. Gold NINE own
ers want to retire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31

insurance companies before the city is
entirely built.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31

Nominee Motley cannot under
stand how The Star could think
the Home Rule convention had
drawn the color line. Perhaps
Nominee Motley has not read the
platform upon which he is expect
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-31

The charges Of police brutality
made on behalf Of Y. Marn Young,
a Korean held on accusation of a
very serious crime, are so serious
and so circumstantial as to have
challenged the attention and
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

tect George Oakley Tctten. which will
be remarkable for it's elegance and the
picturesque plan of treatment. 1t viii
be located on triangle Immediately
opposite the present home of the minis
ter. and in a section that is surrounded
with houses of rare taste and elegance.
With the addition Of the several ele-
CANT legation buildings already planned
or in course OF erection and the pTOba-
bility that yet other countries win fol-
low the example of owning buildings Of
original and national design. the city Of
Washington viii be able TO claim that
within its confines there are sections of
every country in the world whose soil
while originally American has yet be-
come a part and parcel of the country
whose flag floats over it. That Il viii
rival in that respect some of the older
countries of the world is hardly 10 be
expected. but the increasing amount so
lavishly expended on each new addition
10 the diplomatic homes shows plainly
the increasing respect entertained for us
by the principalities of the Old World.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
no TROUBLE TO SELL
THIS APARTMENT HOUSE

The sale of the Ukley Apartment
Louse. on L street. between Thirteenth
Cr. Fourteenth streets northwest.
which was noted a few days ago. marks
the second transfer of the property
vi-hin the past few months. II appears
that the new purchaser desired the
property some time ago. but was about
q half hour Ia,e in making arrange
ments, AMI it was sold 10 client Of
Stone & Fairfax, Inc. who have now re-
sold II through Early & hampton for
S47,500. The building is five stories in
height. with sixteen apartments con-
tanning eighty rooms. and was built
about two years ago by Harry Ward
man.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
BEAUTIFUL SETTING
FOR HIS NEW HOME

Frederick B. Pyle, architect has FUR
uished the plans for handsome nine
room dwelling. cottage style, 10 be
erected for Runsey w. Scott. at 3136
Newark street. Cleveland Heights, at a
cost Of s.. 200. The house is TO be a two
story frame. pebble dash. with stained
shingle roof. and to have large porches
on all sides II VIII be placed In the
midst Of a grove of trees, which gives
il a beautiful setting. and will be fitted
with all the modern conventences for
comfort and elegance.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
ADDITIONS REQUIRED
TO ACCOMMODATE BUSINESS

Jackson Bros, OF 923 Seventh street
northwest. having taken the adjoining
store. have had plans drawn py Archf-
tect A. p. Clark, IT., for alterations and
repairs 10 suit the needs Of their in
creased space. The contract has been
let 10 Robinson & Jennings, builders. at
an estimated cost OF 81. 500.
The alterations comprise changes in
the front OF the building. with hand
some show windows and connections
made with their present extensive es-
tabiiEhment.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
NEW ADDITION PLANNED
TO LARGE DAIRY PLANT

s. j. Prescott & Co, builders. have
taken the contract to erect for c.
Thompson a one-story brick building,
10 be used for dairy purposes. at 324
b street southwest. This addition to
the already large plant OF this dairy
was planned by Glenn Brown, aTchi-
tect and viii cost about 5000. Opera
tons have already begun and the
building viii be completed in a few
weeks.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
PLAN TO GIVE BUILDERS
BONUS AT SAN FRANCISCO

Plans for using upward Of s3O0OOO0 of
the balance Of the relief fund in the
building of homes have been perfected
by the committee on rehabilitation.
working together with the relief com
mission, after consultation with the
mayor and chairman of the finance
committee of the relief funds
Among the different projects for re-
building. which are favorably submitted
TO the finance committee. is that of a
bonus to builders on lots in the burned
district of one-third the cost Of the
house. the third not to exceed $500.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
WORK COMMENCED
ON NEW POWER PLAN 7

Work has begun on the two-story
,,Jver station Of the Potomac Electric
Power Company on the property recent
" purchased in the alley rear Of I
street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets northwest. The plans were fur
nished by Architect F. Blyle and the
contract given 70 Fissel & Wagner,
builders. The cost is estimated at S23.-
OO0. which. together with the ground,
will make the Improvement represent
nearly S100. 900.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
CUTTING THROUGH STREET
TAKES HALF OF HER LOT

As the result Of the condemnation pro
ceedings. preparatory to the cutting
through of Brown street from Thirty
second street to Wisconsin avenue, Mrs
Mar. A. Shoemaker. who owns and oecu-
pies house 1879 Wisconsin avenue. will
receive g, 600 damages, the money 10 be
paid in q day OF two. Half of the back
building and lot is in ths direct line of
the proposed street, but the house, how
ever, will not be damaged
Mrs Shoemaker purchased the prop
ertv about one year ago from Police
man Christopher c. Saunders, formerly
of the Seventh precinct.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
GROUND ON MANHATTAN
AT $4,000 PER ACRE

The Watson tract, IN the Bronx, con-
tanning over 200 acres. has been sold to
a syndicate headed by Samuel Green
for about S3,OO0,000 equal to $4,000 an
acre. This is the largest single holding
in the Bronx. although the Astor prop
critics combined exceed it in area
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
NEW HOUSES BUILDING
ON 0AKDALE STREET

\. R. Taylor has begun the erection
Of two two-stOry brick dwellings at
311-3l3 Oakdale street northwest, which
are intended 10 be models Of constTuc-
tiOn for houses Of that class. The es-
tinated cost is $500 and the active
demand which exists in that neiehbor-
hood for attractive houses will make
them a desirable addition 70 the To-
c6lity.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
PROPERTY EXEMPT OVER
ONE THOUSAND MILLIONS

The list of property in New York city
EXEMPT from taxation shows total as
sessed valuation of S1,117, ,754,527 Central
Park is the most valuable piece of prop
ertv on the list. It is assessed at $780,
600 600. City Hall Park is assessed at
s2s. 800. 600. postoffice at s15.025OOO. new
custom house at sS.9OO.oOO. old custom
house at s4.5OO.OOO. and St Patricks ca
thadraI at $4,000 900.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
SITE FOR NORMAL SCHOOL
TRANSFERRED TO DISTRICT

The District has acquired title to the
site for the new normal school on Har-
ward street, near Eleventh northwest.
adjoining the John w Ross school.
The property comprises lots I6 to 106.
in block "a and the consideration
Eamed is S5O.95S.15.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
MORE APARTMENT HOUSES
FOR COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

The plot Of ground on Kennesaw
avenue near Fourteenth street north
west. recently purchased by @. Schmidt
is 20 be improved by he erection OF
several apartment houses. The lot has
a frontage OF 100 feet, with a depth Of
$50 feet, and the price paid, $4,000 is
considered very reasonable for ground
in that locality, As soon as plans can
be decided upon the work Will com
monce
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

George A and W. 3. King have
taken out a permit for a two-storv
and basement addition 70 the premises
~ Seventeenth street northwest. 10
cost $5,o0e. The houses IN that locality
are rapidly being changed into busI-
ness uses as the section has become
very popular with architects and real
estate agents
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
ADDITIONAL FACILITIES
NEEDED TO THEIR BAKERY

Corby Brothers have taken out a per
nit for a one-stOTy brick addition 10
their extensive bakery at 23H Bright
wood avenue and have entrusted the
building TO James L Parsons. contrac-
tor. The cost is 10 be $500. and the
work is to proceed at once.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
BUYS HANDSOME HOME

w. w Finley OF the Southern rail-
road. has purchased the large and
commodious residence at the northwest
corner OF Fifteenth and r streets for
merly owned by J. II. Colegrove. and
at one time occupied by the late Sen
ator Cushman K. Davis Of Minnesota.
TIE deal was made through The ONCE
Of W. II. Saunders & Co.. but the
price is not stated. Mr.. Finley viii
occupy Il as a home.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

was more noted for its hospitality dur
ing the lifetime of Senator Hearst than
this, and long after his death. while
occupied by his widow. it was sought
by young and old, who found ever a
gracious welcome from its charming
mistress. On her leaving Washington
the house was sold 10 the Italian gov
ernment. ana is again a center for the
diplomatic circle
Japan. that wonderful! island coua'r;,
that has set the world 10 thinking so
seriously during the past decade. was
rot 20 be behind it's larger brothers, and
for some years has owned and occupied
the house, 1910 4 street northwest,
which. although away from the diplo-
matte center is most conveniently 10
Gated in other respects
The rag OF Russia for several years
waved over the house 1900 Rhode Island
avenue, once occupied by Prof. Alex
Graham Bell and Vice President Nor
ton. The lovely Countess Cassini held
high coa-t under its roof and made II a
center from which radiated much of
the Eayety and pleasure of the charm
ed circle of which she was the bright
particular star The present ambassa-
dor, Baron Rosen. has moved to 1884
street. and there entertains with true
Russian hospitality.
The AustrO-H Hungarian embassy is To-
Gated at 1907 Connecticut avenue, and
IS almost directly opposite the barOnial
pile occupied by the British ambassador.
7 II was formerly the residence of Sen
ator Gulee of Florida and is among
the handsome buildings that line that
fashionable avenue.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Soon Have New Home.

The Norwegian legation is at present
located at the corner of Massachusetts,
avenue and Twenty-fourth streets. but
Minist1e Hauge has given out the con-
tract fer a new home designed by Archi-
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
The Italian Embassy.

The horae of the Italian embassy, az
100 New Hampshire avenue. is well
known as the home of the late Senator
Hearst. Probably no house In the city
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Top row - British embassy,
French embassy, Germany en-
bassy, japanese legation.
Second row-RUssian embassy,
Chinese embassy, Italian en-
-bassy.
Third row - Austro Hungarian
embassy, Spanish legation.
Decentralization embassy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

both with your eyes! Or ming IS your Y y
thnt ~ have the most complete stock Of
Optioai Goods In the city. Then 4 your
lsiFht ID not clear, come II, and have your
eyes tested. This 10 done by "a skilled lts
W. n oan 4 rlpply you with whatever,
Glasses may be necessary ct g very
moderate price. ~ H 3l5 W ~ /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
HEsCOLD# SULPHUR.
q Sober But M Jerry Crowd Find
Il Much to Arn1lse. a2a5.a

E COLD SULPHUR STRINGS, VIZ. Au-
gust The great 20 pularty Of tho Cold
Gas It is Familiarity cal led IA Is evidenced
by tho fact that ! t Is full ktooVernowny,
and and as fast as rooms are vacated n there
are those waiting 81 to take thom. #5,5
e. Driving IS a 6fa.vorite recreation.
HI The crowd here may DO considered q
sober one. but merriment and fun are
strongly in evidence If one may judge
by the noise and laughter on every side
All Interest seemed to center In tho
game Of progressive y enchre that was
played In the hotel pnrlors Wednesday
night. Among the players We recog-
snized Mr.. and Mrs. EI3a rlter, OF Washing
5ton;8M Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins, OIL Richmond I;
Mrs. Wortham. Of Richmond . Mrs H ar
his, OF New York; \ Mrs. Parkinson. OF
Richmond; Mrs. WITT, OF staunton; Mrs.
Jones, Of Washngtona3 Miss Ford, Of
Richmond; Miss Sewers, of Warrenton;
Miss &Kempsr of Cold Sulphur Springs;
Mr. Friend, Il of South Boston; Mr.. Davis,
OF Petersburg; Mr.. Mehler o. shendun:
Mr.. Richardson md Mr.. Simmons OF
Richmond. Tho prizes, which were hand
some, were won the ladies' /. d lovely set
of gold cuff pins, by Mrs, Barker; the
gentleman's, Il a II slver-mounte wh'sx-
l,room,3by Mr. Davis; the consolation, a
EDOSE OIL candy ny MISS oOWcIS. s
Dancing Is Of nightly occurrence and
the young folks seem never to tire Of
the charms and fasoinations of the
+ ballroom. q ~ 4 III
Tennis Is much INDUCED in, and some
exciting games have been played by those
contendipg for the ollampionshlp. III
Every day and every hour of each dnY
lis filled to the hrim with sport, rnerri-
ment and fun, making ono continuous
round Of pleasure, # lffl
Among the late arrivals are Mr.. IL T..
Richardson, land n Mrs. Henry G..
Watkins, daughter and two children; Mr..
and Mrs. j.. p. Carneal, n vi M . TX Dung,
Mrs. Ford and Miss Ford, OF Richmond
Mrs ". & ~. Davis Petersburg Mrs. Vnlz,
Miss Vnlz. Mrs, H Harmans Il O. Moore,
b. q. LnwrhgsT staunton; Mrs. suther-
| lin, AIRS. Neal. Danville; Miss Sewers
Warrenton.; Mrs, steadman,SA1 Mrs, Palmer,
C.ss. Cox, North Carolina:2Js d. Crowle,
Jr,. staunton; ], a., sproul, Clifton
, Forge; Miss NJ, s. Wertenberg, Staunton;
DR.. VT. Jones, Crozct; Mrs. NJ G..
Jones, Washington; u. Nv, Paulett Bal
timoro; Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn 7, Drum
mond Norfolk, vi e III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
SOCIAL SUCCESS / ] |. s !.
At CROCKETT'S
fc,ont,nued from FIRST Page.9


ia. Duesberry formerly OF Rich none
Miss Browns pretty summer courage t Nh VIZ
a 81 ewood & was beautifully dec teds51orr
the occasion, the prevailing color scheme 7ll :
81 being white and gold, with touches Or
n rose pink md turquoise Il blue Is IN Ell ne
II tapestry hangtngs that shut In the vide
5yeranda. converting 1t into a the coolest
u OF cozyi% hooks. Great punches Of mar.
n E,erites and nasturtiums adorned the
q stalrways, and delicate china, old silver.
snowy linen and cut flowers lent their
charm to the dninty-laden tea table MISS
n Brown assisted by Mrs Violet Bidgood
received the guests, and served with her
4 own fair hands "the cnp that cheers. but
Z not inebrin ties, 4 S5 accompanied With al
# the appropriate delicncies Of the season.
II Before the happy occasion was ended,
4 Mrs. T.. p. Roberts, Of MORT ok, In lew
4 well-chosen and touching words proposed
the health OF the guest Of honor # Mrs.
& 1ouesberry. The ladies drank the toast
standing, teacups IN hand wishing the
much loved guest good fortune and many
Is happy returns OF the day. - !ag36
Miss Brown,s the charming hostess. was
attired In an exquisite white and blue
& gown with pearls. Mrs. Bidgood's blonde
beauty was displayed to great adyan-:
/tage by&anS elegant costume Of pale blue
silk. elaborately trimmed with point
lace, caught up with mednllions of6blue
and silver applique. She wore m ex-
$1eeding1y beautiful necklace of turquoise
AID pearls. Mrs. Duesherry wore hand
so,r,e gown o grey crepe de chine. gar
3nit red with grey lace over violet silk.
Her, jewels We're diamonds and pearls.
Ia Mo nday night was devoted to n fad
party, each guest representing In his
costun ,e his own particular fad prizes
being awarded for the most suggestive
costume 5. Miss Leeds, as n traveller, re-
eeived he first ladies' prize, the other
successful contestants being Mrs. Rob
erts, Mr.. Rcttyjohn. and Mr. p, Thomas.
X cannot n dip .Wdhdering what the last
named gent, leman WILL do with his prize,
q pocket pm cushion, for he is SO big,
and the cnsh ion SO small. sfS 5
But the Crockett entertainments are
too numerous to Snumerate. and no spe-
cal mention can be made OF the frequent
card parties. tho nightly balls. the rides
and drives. tho daily bowling tournn-
,nents, and otherN varied nrn usements. At
this writing a maAmmoth euchre party Is
IN progress. and the. tcn-pn alley Is haunt
cd by It's 5devotees. Tho coming weeks
bring amuscments galore, including a
4 most laughable production of Mrs. Jar
ley's waxwort, and a rnasqunsrade ball.!
Among the newcomers age Miss Gar
arett OF Memphis. Tenn, "a striltingly
handsome girl OF f,ne presesa CO ana en-
gagng personality; Miss Agnesl Wilson, Of
Eyrdville. Va. q pretty deNltante with
lovely Titan hair and brown eyes; Miss
Alice schleunes, one of the most dis
z tingushed and handsomely ,goWned wo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

rae:, present; Mrs. ]. D. Boon, o dark
eyed Roanoke beauty; Mrs. John Boyn--
ton, Of Hampton, an almost perfect type
Of the lovely brunetts;a Miss Margaret
snbletie. one sof Bluenelds most fattrac-
tive daughters. Mr. VIII # Garrett. N Of
Rocky Mounts Is considered the most
graceful dancer among the gentlemen;
Mrs. S. j. Rawlings. OF Hampton, the
thandsomest and Mrs. Fensom. Of Rich
n,ond. the most entertaining 1latron.
Other arrivals are T. w. Blackstone
and family, Acconlac, Va; Mrs w. p,
3Afacgill, Danville; Mrs. w. R. Boutwell,
and daughter, w. T.. Rawlings. Mrs s.
j.. Rawlings, Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs, IT. O.
Barnes, Blueneld, W. Va; W. 8. Gar
irett. EII NJ billiard, Rocky Mount; Mrs
George W. johnson, Bedford; j. q. Raw
ling j. u Z. n Ross, Bed ford; Fl. Fl. Pat
gterson,. Miss Annie Lawrence MISS Pearl
$Sublett. j. u, Boon and wife, Miss Fan
mic Beller, Roanoke: Mrs. u. IT. Noting
ham and family, Eas tyille, Va; Mrs. u,
Bal blnson, ugusta, Ga; w. w. Me-
Chung. Salem. S q q 8s1 S}4 X n ~ 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
LOW RATE WEEk,END ExcuRsi Ms
TO NEW JERSEY sEAsHoRE RE-
SoRTS-R.,RF, e. P,1R,R.

Commencing June 22d, and until Sop
TENDER sth. inclusive, the Richmond,
sell on Friday and Saturday OF each
week special excurslon tickets to Atlantic
City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea lse
City, and Wildwood. N. u, at rate OF
$1,000 round trip from Richmond Tickets
good going only on date OF sale and for
return passage leaving destination not
later than Tuesday following date Of
Issue. apply to ticket agents, b. I. 4
F. r. r. w TAYLOR
Vrafiic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

II may DO truthfully said that Judge
Martin Will ms, Of Giles. was really the
only member OF tho committee who
hailed from the aBlncksburg section OF
tho State. and yet no was as earnest and
persistent In his efforts to get at the
bottom OF things rs any OF HIS tolleagnla5
But there was no bottom" when they
came to sft It down. The committee
tried every way to find II there had been
extravaganza or wrong doing, and at
every turn thoro arose strong evidences
OF economy and wisdom instead, S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
sPEclAL EXCURSIONS TO NIAGARA
FALLS, VIA R,,NF. e. p. n, r..
IA AND CONNECTIONS.

Leave washington. p, e.. via Balti.s
more and Ohio Railroad and Lehigh Yalr
10y Railroad, TOO A.. NJ, Friday, June
s9th, and 1880 "A, NJ. Fridays. July 1871.
and eth, August Sd and nth, septembssr
.l4th and 2sth; via Pennsylvania HatlroAd
and buffalo, Tbs a. n, Fridays. July
9th and Goth, August 10th ana g2sth, Sep
TENDER 7th and 21st and October l2th.
Tickets on sale FOR afternoon trains of
days prior to excursions from, Washing.
ton limited to reach washington, re-
turning, within ten. days, includlas date
OF excursion from that point. For ileksS
OTIS and full Informn ton, Apply 10 t'ckef
agents. r., Fl s. +, =,
nv. u. TAYLOR,
e Il; Traffic Aanager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
~ Il .ieea NJ i.atlsr bound tncrt,orah.

ssiysd III, elegant ieathes found tnct1ora "
Il dun table /. "a n 6 IA
"a To MS. dserdinand chntard. ot I'alti--s
more, Handsome Silver stanir, box.
with spaces for torel Ign and y United llE
states htaf1if3a. . n IS s4 n ss}
MrsI Edward robinson, OF Richmond,
va. M exquisite purse; Miss Jaureat. Of
New Orleans, pair Of kid gloves, and
4 Mrs. Thomas j. Semtres, OF New Orleans
H a gorgeous silk work bag. fs Y, ~
@ The Old White II to be congratulated
now Upon having 80 many delightful peo.a
y pie from Richmond. Mrs II. r, Stokes
/ Aliss Stokes, Ar. Eppa Hunton, Mr.. ana
I and Miss E1igenla salden Taylor are d
most attractive addition to the social life
OF the colony. b ~ s,l, ny 81 5 AZ
n mfr. s. W. ycnable, Of Pete rsburg, va,
4 prominent beat and very general Ia
vor1te at the Springs, arrived recently.
Mr.. Ford Thompson. OF Washington,
! D. G., and Mr.. Ed! Christian. q, Rich.
{ino 'i, va, are two Of the most popular
young men at the White this season,
both Of whom were members ds Presitisnt
Roosevelts famous J" Rough Riders dur
Ing the 6panish-A American War. ~ III lfl 3t
II Messrs Thompson and Christian AZ q
always seen together With d beyy 81
4 the Whites" most beautiful girls. ,55
u mrs o Colonel Macon. St New Orleans
last Tuesday morning. \ y \
d The iirst prize was an exquisite fan.
won by Miss Myra Walmsley. Of New
Orleans. La. The second ,rfre. 4 very
handsome han6-pasntsd pracQus. sward-
ed to Mrs Rawlings 7, r1soas,des, 81
Charleston. 9. c. The third Prize n as
a dainty psn-eussseon- Won hy Mrs. lss.
lien ogdsn. OF NssainEt .. g. and .ssi
safe WAS girea 10 Mrs i. ]. ssrn,.se.s.
OF New Crasa:ss containing these psc-
( peetlc words
III rs " Ms ..s,a, nssa. .ss,..s ~ @ +
NH So raxEsa Nn,a saae,
sz4 III 55 Was rssss-o To Is Shred ~
a 6, By q kx1r Haaaa s;a5I 4
She r,sTsr xeE my t-ru-aTrs. III
u sss Tna er.os, e,es, hcog'
# THE er.ns es the wreck -u-ns ..sas ssaE-
tssni cssef,asssa srn sfraasy ETls-iras. IN
E,sw 1xa a,ssh1s-f.rn figures. me TIA gns-1
sarera R,af. sa,s ,sAaazs Wath Egass.
y g1rHaS,nE vi ta shncn-IIifIn a-sG snizas.d
w5acS crlr1yr rtc>x isvpssrs ~ 5ys ss $5 . jS ID
'Nsffs EH.un1sE. 55t11i1u 10 en-
was I'm irfnuntsst1ieh ss,,sscass -as:assss .eS
usA hnsiiits1, rr ss,E r.trn. TN sss e'ea1i.iui
vuirrtHr a,nt,Sss rBv'is, .s.lHr sswsl
ra,nsti,isth engagement wsissfns ula4cai the
urr1,sr ss-i,.,1,aspsi rfssn1Llz-naat ta.ks hat.
gc,s Sr1fsrtin vi. .ifs eihIgs a led py2 ~;
7 Mrs s:rw:!.flEs IisyT,lbes, Cd Gaarieslpn,5
s &C.. f4risnslna tta e ~ 9 1,
Sraasss nj Es,,.tfrrlar',s y anu ns,
e. i4psatsvlEl;ss GitlLstr,s. Colds borough and
Rogers. o. STtEsHf-grnrss Elick. OF New New
YORK: atseoa- OF New Orieans; MIS-
y nr,,rv 4 AZ 8 CIxssarnatf, Mrs. Bloomer, OF
a Iva shinetpa IA Mrs Ssulonds and Sa MT
Pinckney, of Charleston. s. e.