davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-03-08
THE MAN WITH THE ARSENIC.

About IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing haggard looking stranger enter
ell . saloon of Grand River avenue
aud asked for glass of beer, When
his nickel had been raked into the till
the salOonist took seat and began
reading newspaper.
'Here is my last nickel!' solemsly
began the stranger. when swallo W
this beer | am a beggar and an out
cist. The world does not care for me
will mix poison with this my last
glassv
He turned to the man with the pa
per, but the saloonist didn't seem to
care.
Yes; I will poison myself and die
In my tracks 7 exclaimed the stranger
in loud voice.
The man with the paper didn't look
mp.
so here goes TO end my worthless
self continued the stranger, as he
took out paper and poured white
powder into the glass.
FAREWELL cold world, farewell !
Let them bury me in the sunshine or
the shadow-I care notv
lie drank his beer, but the saloon.
ist had his nose close 10 the paper and
was spelling out big word. The
stranger started for the door, but too
mad to contain himself. He returned
and demanded.
'Will you sit there and see me poi
son myself and never utter a word p
Have you taken poison
Il have! just swallowed a fatal
dose of arsenicv
Good = cbuckled the oou-keeper
as he rose up. i have regular con-
act with the doctors, and ou'll net
me Sl2i Come in here!
He grabbed the stranger by the neck
aud dragged him into closet at fhe
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-03-08


back end of the room, saying. as he
locked the door:
FGlad you took arsenic, as it leaves
the body in a moist, timber codition!
The stranger yelled and pounded,
and explained that he had only swal-
lowed little chalk powdered up, and
after half an hour he was let out.
you have robbed me OF Sl2n Bit
terly exclaimed the saloonist, as he
led the man to the door and gave him
lift with his boot. Yes; you have
robbed me, and now!
Bat the stranger left with out say
ing good-by, and was afterwards
heard asking boy if he knew of any
man who wanted to hire gentleman
to spade up his garden.-E DetroitFree
Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-03-08
TO BECOME 4 MILLIONAIEE.

/ You must be very able man, as
neorly all the nillionaires are.
! You must devote your life to the
getting and keeping OF other mems
! earnings.
! You must eat the bread Of careful
ness, and must rise early and lie down
late.
You must care little or nothing for
other mems wants. or suherings, or
| disappointments.
You must not mind il that your
great wealth, involves many others in
poverty.
You must not give away except for
a material equivalent.
You must not go meandering about
Nature, nor spend your lime enjoying
air, earth, sky or water, for there's no
money in it.
You must never embark in any en-
terprise that will build up the place
you live in, but wait until the public
spirited men have built railroads, etc,
tHcH Ouy tuc btoCk III u uIsCouDt.
You must never give to the widow
or orphan a thought, or consider that
they have any claims upon your h:.-
manity or charity.
You must make money your god
interest your faith and large possess
ions the heaven you covet. And,
when dying, give few pence to heav-
ell.
You must not distract your thoughts
from the great purpose of your life
with the charms OF art and literature.
You must not let philosophy or re-
ligion engross you during the secular
time.
You must not allow your wife and
children to occupy much OF your val
liable time and thoughts.
You must never permit the fsscina-
tions of friendship into making loans,
however small.
You must abandon all other ambi-
tions and purposes, and finally
You must be prepared to sacrifice
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-03-08
SHE THOUGHT SHE KNEW.

The passengers in the sleeping
coach were just sDoozing off when
something hOwled out:
'Ow-wOw-wOwp
Great dragons there's a young one
aboardv growled a fat man from his
upper berth. .IIl bet hundred dol
lars none of us can get wink of sleep
Tonight
'Wow-wow whined the child.
There he goes again. grOwled the
fat man. L meyer travel but what /
run across some ones offspring.
Who's that taIking?' called the
mother Of the child, in loud voice
Me- answered the fat man. why
didn't you leave that child at home or
stay at home yourself?'
Are you talking to me 2 demanded
the woman.
Yes, ma'am, am; I think it's q
shame to bring sick child into a
sleeping car to disturb twenty or
thirty people,
Are you father 2 she asked.
NO, l hain't.'
Nor mother% she continued.
No, ma'an.'
We'll, sir she said, as she poked
her head out between the curtains,
'wEcn you've been the mother of elev-
Ell children, moved forty-eight times,
lived in nine different States, and
wore one corset right along for sew
enteen years, you'll begin to think you
know your business. l think | know
mine, and if this baby wants to howl
he's going TO do il, il | have 10 come
over and kick ton and half of con-
ceit out of YOU
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-03-08
HOW SHE DID 1T.

She swept into the largest dry goods
store, the other day, with the easy
grace that belongs as birthright to
Americas daughters, stopping at the
glove counter. The polite clerk rush.
ed forward to wait on her with note
of Interrogation in each eye. She ask
ell for kid gloves.
sYes'm. What size'm?'
A gorgeous pnll-back passed her,
and she turned to look at it, and then
calculated
kid gloves
.Yes'm. What size'm?'
why, Miss Sue, how do you do
Haven't seen you for an age. Good
by,' and she turns to the patient clerk
aud transfixes him with stony stare,
and again demands, in an injured tone
kid gloves
sYes'm what size'm 2 asks the now
somewhat excited clerk,
oh, why, five and three quart ers.
The box containing six dozen of
DC-
fore her. Carfully she looks at each
one of the seventy-two pairs, draws
some seventeen pairs out of their va
rious packages, bursts The bands that
held them in dozens, and then re-
marks:
'Why, I wanted black gloves
The box containing the black kids Is
produced. similar process of disar-
ranging the stock is gone through, and
pair Is finally selected.
'HOw much are they" chirps the
fair ono.
One dollar and seventy-fye cents,
replies he of the yardstick.
oh, my gracious. Tell sells them
for fifty cents
Yardstick explains that the goods
would cost three times that sum !;
goods must be damaged to sell at that
price. Lady admits That they are
somewhat damaged, but just as good,
gets mad and fOunces out of the store.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-03-08
GOING TO HUNT A FRAME.

His clothes were somewhat muddy,
aud he was what the boys term "a lit
tie off, when, (placing his plug hat so
forcibly on the table as to make it re-
sembIc an accordeon) he said to the
waiter:
'Beefstaknunionsr
And then looked all around the
room at once, and laid his head back
against the wall and sighed sigh that
sounded like steam escaping from a
safety valve. Silence followed for a
few minutes and then he soliloquized /:
iNeverzene smany people drunk
(hic) fore shameful dam (hic) shame
full y and then to the waiter:
'Seeshere gimme coffee; Hots'eU
too"
Then he rested his head against the
wall again, and concluded he'd cross
his legs. One leg Tapped the other on
the knee an instant and then sliding
off, brought his chair down, while his
foot struck the floor and shook the
whole house
'Damsuchatown! never comcagain
slip(hic)ory pavements: every {hic)
un an git
After a little while he tried it again.
Every eye was upon him. and for a
while he was successful then came n
rapid slip and over he went, chair and
all, with terrific bounce. AS the
waiter gathered HIM up and balanced
him in his chair. he anxiously inqnir-
ed:
'Nbody (hic) hurt?'
NO. sir, guess not.
Xis brick house 'er frame?'
'Its brick, sir
lThoughtfsllyl 'hic) ofium have'm
herei r
'Oh, yes
Two er (hicl three in row.?
sYes, sir.'
'IIard's that 'un?'
'HOw's that, sir p
'One folIer right after 'nuiher?'
'Oh, yes, SIR
well, whatsume my (hic) bill 2
You've not had your supper yet,
SIR
Eats all right; gimme fh'bilI can't
eat in brick house 'nearthquake ever
five minutes; I'me goin' to hunt a
frame!'-[TOledO Sunday Journal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-03-08

How many people are there who
know how TO make a mustard plaster
Not one in hundred at the most, per-
haps, and yet mustard plasters are
used in every family, and physicians
prescribe the application. The Ordi-
nary way is to mix the mustard with
water, tempering it with little -four,
bu. such plaster as that makes is sim
ply abominable. Before it has halt
done its work it begins to blister the
patient, and leaves him finally with a
painfully infi1med spot, after having
produced far less beneficial effect than
was intended. Now mustard plas-
ter should never make blister at all.
If a blister is wanted there are other
plastcrs far better than mustard for
that purpose. When you make a
mustard plaster, then, use no water,
but mix the mustard with the white
of an egg, and the result will be a
plaster which will draw" perfectly
but not produce a blister even upon
the skin of all infant, no matter how
long it is allowed TO remain on the
part. For this we have the word of
old and eminent physician, as well as
our eXperience.-[Ch Christian Mirror.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-03-08

ease and fanciful notions you may
have about tastes and luxuries and en-
joyments during most, if not all OF
your natural life.
If you think the game is worth the
candle you can die rich-some of you
can
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-03-08
CEN 7 AUR
LINIMEN rs.

Tho lame can be heald and the wounded ma 4
VIII l.. We now know Just what the tentau
Liniments will do They viii not mend broken
homes or cure Cancer, hut they will extract
soreness, allay pain. cure rheumatism ana Il
larger ran re Of iesh bone and muscle ailments
than any article ever before discovered
Scientific skill cannot go beNond the effects of
these remarkable preparations. Chronic
Rheumatism OF many years atandInS. Neu-
raj gia, Weak-Back Fever Sores. Weeping
Sinews, SciatIca. Caked Breasts. distorted
Joints and Sprained Limbs ot the worst kind
cured by the W hite Ientaur LiniE"nt.
1t Will destroy the pain and heal without a
scar Ill ordinary Burns and Scaids. twill eN-
iIslct the poison of Bites and Stings, and the
frost from Frozen Limbs. 1t is very eflcaciou>
for Ear ache, Tooth ache, Itch and Cutansous
Eruptions.
Mr.. Josiah Wcstakd, OF Marysville, o writes
For wears my rheumatism has been so bad
that l have becn unable to stir from the house.
The first three bottles of CcntaIr Linincnt cna-
bci me to walk Without my crutches. | am
mcnling rapidly. 1 think your Liniment sim
ply IL marvcl,s
&. il. Kennett. Druggist. Rock Prairie, No.
writes
.'Ccntaur Lniment sells better and gives the
best satisfaction of nythinS i'll the market
What the Centaur Liniment has done tor 9TH
it will do for You. 1t is handy, it is reliable,
and il i cheap.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-03-08

The reputation it has attained, in
consequence OF the marvellous; cures it
has produced during the last half cen
fury. is = sufficient assurance to the
pGbli.' ;ii;;t ii will continue to realize
The hlppicst result = hat can he desired.
IL ALMOST every section OF country
,i"gc are persons, publicly known. Who
haze been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases OF the lungs,
by its use. .ill who have tried i. &c
knowledge i:> superiority; and where
its vir.,icS arc known, 10 one hcSitatci
aS 10 what mctiicinc to employ to re-
licyc the distress, AMI suffering peculiar
10 pulmonary affections. CnE!l.Y PFC
'roiAi. always affords instant relief, and
performs rapid cares of the Eiltlcr W.
r,-tie> of bronchial disorder, as we'll as
the more fDr.:ii,lao,c diseases OF the
lungS.
As Safeguard to ci:il,ircn, amiI
the distressing ,li>ca4c:; :yhich besct
thc Throat :!n,l Chest al Ci.i!G!.Aa,i IL
j invaluable; for, b. L.; Timely use,
i;ullt-tutic- are rescued and restored -
h.,:iils
This medicine gains friends ut
':vc!',' trial, ~ III. cures il II constants.
prodas-in" :.rc too remarkable Ia Is,
!,r-,t:'n. No family !ipul,i be with
~. i. ami iiiosc Hii, lave o:.c,- used
i: never win.
t.:Iins.n ph:SiciamS throughout he
c"a:..ry prr>cri'm it, ;.n,! Cior2yulcn
,i;..i r..c".i.lcn,i j. ica..! lA,.i.' L!ioni-
cd..c of i .'c:s.
r;.rrA:;ia III
DR.. J. c. AYR Z C0., Lowell, I422.,
Practical ..i..a Anal ytic.,i Chemists.
SOLD l.. All ii.t,:";srs EvLlfwhliiE-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-03-08
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

is worth its weight in gold to owners of horses
and mules.
This Liniment has erred more Sprained.
Swccnicd Ring -boned. and Called Horses in
than have all the Farriers in the country in AN
age. Its effects simply wonderful.
We have thousands upon thOusanus of certifi-
Gates strong the following
"My horse was lame iol year with Il fc,lock
wrench. All remedies failed to care and con-
sder red him worthless until commenced tn use
Centaur Linimcnt, which rapidly cured him.
heartily recommend 1t.
REV GEO. w. FERRIS.
''Mauorville. Schoharie Co. y. -
DEAR SIRS-I have used your Ccntaur Lini-
ments in my family. and Gnd it to be OF great
value. i''i~c send me two dollars worth. one
for the miI-.- and horses RILEY LES,
FALLS ~ ,rioS. WYoMING 60. pa
Il make v-iy little difference what the ease
is whether IL b.. Wrench. Sprain. Poll Evil.
Ringbone, Scratches or lainencs> of any Kind.
the effects the same. Liverymen. Stage pro-
prietorS. Farmers, &c.. should never br without
the Yellow tentaur I.iniment. 1t Ia sold every
where, and warranted IN its effects.
IIabratOry of j. Il. Rose & Co.,
IL DEY ST.. NEW YORK.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-03-08
DrafG-HOrse
SIR WALLACE.

After a large amount of time and expense /
have succeeded in getting in my possession a
horse of rare combination, having very fair ac-
ton: style equal to any small horse; color,
bright bay with black points; taIl heavy and
sweeping the ground Il beautiful head ear fine,
crest from which falls u mass OF silky black
manc; shoulders nj ely rounded; body clean
nat, powerfully musclcd legs: mildness OF tenn
per BY examining IA of his get satisfied my
Self of the unerrng certainty with which he
transmits these qualities to his posterity has
and will earn for him place in the popular IA
yor which none can dispossess him of.
SIR WALLACE WAS f"aied June 26ih; ISL,
stands l6Is hands high. will weigh I4CO lbs or
over; was >ireti by an Imported English Drs-s-
Horse Further Ped iS, ee with horse
Those desiring to raise ise 10 hheep, & vi
Eet are cordially i,.-fi TO visit my place. two
miles Fast OF Kavenna Village, where Sir Wal
lace and ihe Lexington Colt ANDIE, WILL De
Kept through ths season of 1875.
AsF j. J.. CuRISTY.
Ravenna, AprilIS, 1916. Sse-u.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-03-08
CASTOR[A.

1t is a great mistake To suppose that Ca>tnria
i not adapted 10 grown persons as we'll :t> Chill
dren They only need 10 increase the quantity
But children have many complaints for
which Ca>toria j. adapted-Iike Wind Collie.
Sour stomach. Worms. letter. Teething and
Group, that it is especially recommended for
them.
Its effects are more certain than Castor Oil.
I contains no alcohol and is as pleaSan TO take
as honey. 1t never gripe>. by regulating the
stomach and bowels the Ca>torIa coos the
blood. eXpclS worms and prevents ieverishnesS.
quets the nerves and produces health-then OF
course. children can sleep in quiet nj mothers
rest.
CastOria is recommended by all physiciars
and nurses who have tried it, and it is having Il
rapidly increasing sale IL is prepared with
great care after the recipe OF Dr Samuel Pitcher
OF Mass at the Laboratory Of j. Il. Rose TO 3,
Al Dey Street. New Y Ork.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-03-08
WITH skLF-OILER AND ADJUSTABLE
sKLr-CENTEkING DIES

This Machine is the best and most economic al
for the purpeSs "a manufactured in this country.
1t was awarded the first premium ut the North
ern Ohio Fair, by a committee consisting of W
B. Resnsr Prest. Of Ohio Bridge Co.. Cieyeland
w, +. smith. Master Mechanic on q. G. l. X: r.
T. Chase. manager Of Cleveland Tube Works,
Cleveland o.. and is pronounced by competent
judges the best machine in
, 1877-11-21

q per vote, coming Of tic action OF tic County
Hart in cetabl[sling d voting place where no
one llvc,l. In tho Filth Prctinct Lynch dill not
Cct vutc, while llc rot but one, md the other
Democratic candidates from one to four votcs
each.
4 victim OF tho Mexican bond robhcry was
around yesterday, and will be IN hand ayain tn
day to 20 before the Grantl ''arY with hts
troubles. .snMe ycars ago there were tAstle.l by
n ban,l ot forgcrs, It appears, o. 1o0, 100 In Mcx-
lean bo1,1s, ,nnt The gcn!,e ,ennn referred to claims
to llnye purchased over $l:,UN0 worth with Cook
County land. fic refused to gtro bis naf,c, or
enter Into tho particulars, anil nll lic would say
WAS tilst the person Ut whom he purchased lETcd
IN THIS city.
The fucn that tho rrobatc Court will organize
tho first Monlay In December II erroneous, ~
the law creating the Court provides TINT Its first
term shall commence the third Monday. which,
"a the 18th. This leaves all probate mntters in
The County Court rs NOW until the third Al0tl-
.ny, aud Judge Iuun,is will Entl hls hands full.
1t hts mt yrt ncen fully detcrtntr'cd where tho
ncw court will be located, hut II + highly proe,-
bic that su1nG central point TN the South etlia
will be selected, most likely No. II Clark street.
, 1877-11-21


Annthcs very secret eaucus Of County Com
mtssloners was held yesterday. aud this time It
WIS thought TINT tho Reporters would be ayo!d-
cd. Hut such Is not th: case, ns the "Kings-
tern" will agree Us they read these few lines.
1t WIS held In tho furenoou,-tt Is said under
the surveillance OF reriolat,-and it WINS Ga,fl-
cring Of tho old clan, anl In tho interest Of
Nouutree, Ayass, and tho old guard. An at
tempt was made TO yet Fitzgerald In the crowd.
and Ayars lind hceu assigned to the work, anil was
to hays met 1lim at the Sherman Ifouse at 0:30
o'clock to have the thing arranged. Fitz did
not meet, however, and was left aUt, but tho
mcetin. WIS held and tho programme laid out.
Tu mukc long story short, tic Fcsult Ut the
gathering WAS tic Urmf,evals wer9 to vute for
Aynrs for Chairman ot thu BtEarsl.-an1 they OBJ
liisatcll 10 deliver Tabor's yttc, aIso, whyll
would give him Eight votes with his owA.-and
IN return AyaTs VAS to vote fur lionntrce for
County Attorney. mud take rure Of tho old
guard, better knpwn as = ''Rlugster.," III max
carried uut. and It Is likely To be II Ayars a'l1
1au0r do nut desert tho alliance, thu future
PROMISES very littlH hotter tIau the t'ust III tue
management OF county affairs. Ii they hang
tuhcther OH tho start. and LceoGne tho t1oIs Ut
tI1n 'hiug," nuthins else eAn bc ex,rcteu OF
them thereafter, aud tAe old crowd will lave
thu legal xkiil to plum outrages Ut tue pNblc
purse. a,l the necessary eight votes to carry any
scl1enr ti,ry tav letcrnlfne on, To the uxttut
uI tllltnE the scvcrA, county institutions with
their ua time " "fayuEitcs.' nnd to tI,e allowing
Of "e1tras" to the clated contractors at thGlr
discretion,
, 1877-11-21
A KN1GH'r-EItRANT.

Lord TeterboronEh'a Expaolts At barcc-
1onM.
Lord PctcrhorouuE's Siege Of Barcelona hns
been considered one OF tho most daring nt1d
brilliant military achievements OIL record. Tho
Duke Of Uartnstadt, who commanded un1cr
him, perlshcl in tho intrcnrllmcnts, which were
carried sword in han1. Vu1tniro says: IA
shell bursts In the fort, the powder magazine
cxptudcs, the fort Is taken the city cnpltulatcs.
A t,artcy takes place at the gatrs. between Lord
Peterborough mud Don Franciseo DC VelaHo,
tho Vigcroy. The articles are not yet signcd,
wticn Suddenly fearful cries rcnl the air, aud
lames are secn ascendtng from one part of the
city. You betray u.s. exclaimed tho Viceroy;
1--WE cnpltulasesl In good faith, while your En-
glisll troops have entered By tho ramparts mud
urc nuw slaughtcring Our people, aud plllasins
mid burning our houscsl' You nistake,' re-
piled Peterborough; 'they nro Darnstadt's
Gcrmans, not Engllshmen; anl sec but ono
way Of saving your vity. Allow lnu md the
o1livcrs Of my staff, with tho English troops
speedily put u stop to those outrages; then re.
turn to cot,ylut!e with you hcrc the tcEu,s VI
cnpitulatDn.' lila air of truth, and tho lofty
toilu Ut ILLS address, together with tho pressing
consent to Ills proposit!on. Thu gates vera
thrown open, and Peterborough, followed by
lila stat. dashcd through tho btrrets Ut Barce-
Iona. Tho German aud cataloulau soldiers,
houses VI the principal citizens: Rushing upon
them, hu compelled them to tiesst, and to re-
store the plundcr tl,ey were ubout to mako oil
with. Having, as ha pronl!sc.l, put d stop TO
the outraecs, and restored orlcr among thn
troops. pctcrborough returned to tho clty
Eatcs to s!un with thc Ftceroy the terrna Of the
capitulAtlo,,." lIa afterwards happened to full
III with u purity vi brutal Cataloan,i soldiers
, 1877-11-21

Tho great object was to kcep the horse In con.
atnnt atHl rnpfl movement. While at harsl
Eal1op tho horse could neither kick nor plunge
III sllcl, ma,ncr NJ to tlssturb the equilibrium
Of MI accumulated horacnnn: hut ws,cu, ns II
hnpiT1lc! from tinlo to time, tho horse stop7c,l
abruptly. Arc!lcd h.a back, threw his head down,
ant an then 1nnho g'ent l.ark Jump excv,.tlng'
Nlfglltcl on his fore legs. and with hts hind legs
kicking desperately, 1t rcnntrc! horsen.anahip
and muscular power OF nj ori[rary kind oil
Tic tlomit1or scarcely touched the hrttt'o; hut
he ctaspeti tho hurac with grip Of iron, his
knecn were buried deep In tho shccrsktn saddle,
antf hts bare heels were liked as f1rmlv as With
n ytkc undcr the hortc's he1ty. After many n
desperate ruth, many vehement struggling,
ard many furious galops tu nilL fro. guided In
lls mnd errutEc cnurrc {y the lash OF hia rider
and the attendant Caucto, tho wild horse Was
tic moment snbtincti by the puwcr Of hts, rider
and his own unaccuatomcd Efforts.
, 1877-11-21

house Of the hr,slc's parents: 1t Is said that
they SURPASSED In worth md elegance my roi-
lection pf wedding presents that has teen given
for many ''ay A,nonE those ,,, frIsnls who
Mr. antt Mr.. ii. Icovol,i, Mr. md Mrs. Simon,
Mr.. and Mrs sun,ncrfeld, Mr.: md M.s.
sehlossman. Mrs. Or. Gale. .of Denvcr. Slr aud srs
kuppenl,cinles. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi. Ar. mn! Mrs.
Never, the AIisses t'oldie, Alr. aud Mrs. Afc5cr,
Miss Frank, Mr.. and Mrs, Frankenshnl, Mira. >.
Nathan, the Misses Harris, Ln.ar1ts etlvcr1nan,
Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. snys'asker. Mr. and Mrs: u.
snylackcr, Atr. and Miss .Iackson. Mr.; aud Mrs.
Schwnb. Aid. an.l Mira jar,h Rosenberg. Alr.
anil Mrs. Nlntman, Mr: and Mrs. Friedman. VT.
aud Mrs. M'nehra,i'l, Atr. md M.s; y; +; LG.,. 70
Misses Carrie mud Rosa Florsbctnl. Miss T1llte
I,nllenhc.e, Miss Laura sny'laeksr. Mlss ;lessie
simons, Atiss Lowruthal, MIts t;oodhatt nf New
TURK, Miss Rachel jackson, Stcasrs. Charles AMI
II. e: feolnil, Baltenlerx, il. mud l.. siant'cfsn,
er, Kfmniclatef, J. y. Baer, Frcd Cohh. AMI
others.
1hc nshers were Mr.. 8. Schultz. Master III
Ceremonies, nssit!ed by Slcssrs. Dncf, Stfeg1isz,
Stctthcilner, and Manllctnltr.