davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30

The consideration of the report Of the
committeein relation to the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company was resumed at half
past o'clock and discussed until7 O'Clock,
when the resolution was amended by strik-
and inserting House OF Delegates"
and the resolution authorizing the Governor
to employ able counsel to examine Into all
matters pertaining to the contracts made by
the Board OF Public Works with General
BRADLEY T. JOHNSON and others, and their
settlements under said contracts, and IL there
are proper; grounds to cause legal proceed
ings to be instituted to recover whatever
balances may be due, &C., was agreed to. 81
OTHER BUSINESS. ~ ras3s
+ The. passage of the ,MoFFETT iwhiskey
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-07-05

= 10000 Ibpotaten Iino in ben
Der. etaaten, tpopon auf ben @tao1
Nep=Oort aaein 59l3 tommen.
= statt Ser msiBen Maiengl0dhen
6atten iie am "a. Wsai i'm n0roli&en
Ma6a4uietts ueiben Maienl9nee oer=
Islbe log bier 3ol tief.
Scr 9anbeI Bottoms nit Snbien
3ei9t oieles Sabr cine nod beoeuteaoert
3unabme als in friberen Sabren. 81
beIinoen ii4 sesenpdrtis ni@t ,penise,
aIs 3s Ofinoien. G6u11rer auf Dem gges,
mad Bottom.
- 9nsebra@te garmber;isteit. 81
I&6obe Sslanb BADEN ii@ pieIe Damer
cereinist, nm S@ritte our @rlnounq
zines Nipls fir entlaHene gerbre6e,
gu tbun.
Die europdil@en &riesswolfer
9aben fir Die reiieIuitisen Mmeritane'
ofenbar feline S1reden. Nus Der
9i9ern beg staatsoepartements III
Waibin9ton sebt beruor, oab pom l,
Sanuar bis Mitte '0sai 1000 Yans
mebr ausssiteat puroen, OILS in BEN
entlpre9euesu 3eitraums oes @osjab-
reg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-07-05

probuet oniiatt Der aubpodenlpmp6..
BEN Smpitinse m~itsesbs;It. Ct bat 81.
anitedenoe a%rantbeit, absr ni4t bi.
Rubpcde pcrimpft.
Die pierte uno lette Grase bei@ditisi
I& nur NIT Der 3eit. mann bic eritt
Smpfuns uoll3osen perben iou. au.
ieitis 1T bas fri1eite 2sbensaIter ais bic
seeiSnetite 3eit anerfannt ,porben.
Die Sabres3eit, in tueI&er seimpft
tperoen ioQ, eri&eint bon unteraeorbne.
TEN 8elons. - Sic s@ubpoden ent.
uideIn ii4 luobI in Der @omnenwdrme
i3neler uno sep0bnIi@ au& frditiser,
ais in ben fibIeren unb taIten Wono.
ten. obne bab ben i'm Winter ponaoae.
men Snapfunsen. iofern lie selunsen
lino. 'psniser Wirtiamteit outline.
zine anslei& sr6bere weoentuns bal
bic Jrase. Of jur Set elmer b.rri&eu-
ben Ho~dsnepibemie seiimpft ,uerben
bari. Is sibt WieIe, Die bies pernei-
men. Sd fir&te, bisier Srrttum 1T
fur man&es 2ino idon per1dnanibpon
se'OOroen. peI&es bur& cine idncue
Vaccination bate sd@dst ,peroen ,0n-
men. Ssnn bic Smpfuns 1T fir bic
e&tt pode i~eines,pess bas, mas bos
eiien fur ben 9lib bebeutet; bie{el5s
lou. i'm @c%ssntbsil, aud Sci ben iiina=
item &inosrn f&leunis ing @ert aest.
'peroen. iuena bic 8Iattern einen Cr;
ersrifen baben. y
Ser S@ut enbli4, weI@en Sic Sub
pode setpabrt. bssinnt ni9t NIT benz
4et Der Smpfuns, ionoern tritt crit am
lO.-l2. Sage nab osrielben elm. Sis
gu oieIsr 3eit beiteht bic M0sli@teit unb
Die @sfabr elmer Mniteduns unse=
ld'ua4t fort. Daraus erseben ii& Die
pratti'4m Golsetunsen BON ielbit, ,uie
anbericits bic Sale uertdnbli@ ,uerben,
tuenn &inosr einise Sage mad ibrer
Smpfnns on e9tsn 8lattern %erfroufen.
Us 1T bier ni@t bic Manselbaftisteit
oes S@ubmittels 5u b%etIosen, ionoern
Gin @sieb Der PatboIosie 5u ertennen
uno gu beiolsen.
80 itebt beutt bic Smpf- Trose -
nidt auf Die Meinuns Ginger @enisen
balirt. ODER auf fpdr!ide unb f9uan-
tenoe Sbatla9en. Nein - iiber ben
Wertb Der &ubpodfnimpfuns bat lid
Die @iHenl@aft NIT elmer in loIden
Sinsen u~nerb0rten Giniimm;steit aus=
selproden. unb cine ni9t mcbr 3ablbare
|erfabrunsu sibt ibr untrisli9es @otum
tdsIi@ fir lie ab.
uniers beutissmT odenepibemien, an
itatt sssen Die Smpfuns ;u 5eusen, ipre-
den, tpie i'd se5eist, eerooe fir lie.
@ber bas Yublitum, Der Yodenfur6t
ent'p0bnt, 1T ldiIis seporoen, unisre
oHentliden @eiammt-S mpfunsen seni<
gen our4aus nidt ben ftrensen Mnfor-
oerunsen, uel4e bic @iNeni@oft unb
Die @eleai4aft an Die Vaccination su
srbeben beredtist it, unb bon Der
Notbmenoisfeit einer 3,peitcn Smpfu ns
linb Die @eni9iten aur9brungen.
Wenn erit bic Snitiatiue aur Smpfuns
uno CUR &e~paceination itets pom Yubli-
FUN ielbit ausseben, tuenn jcoer bon
leiner, Mrste ben @dub sesen Die inn
orobenoen Blattern forbern miro, ME
er ieine 9ilfe sesen ~porbanoene l1ebel
uno &rantbeitem beanlprudt. baum ,per-
ben aud bic Mattsrn in bic @eibe Der
biltoril4en @euden tretcn. Die
Nseni@beit bat. ID. ,peit mir iebt urtbei=
len f0nnen, bic poden in ibrer 6anb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-07-05

Ie'1e, oe" 9eIagIIpYeH Sptun9 6W U9'
gen uno tpurbe oerbaftet.
geamten pI0sli4 BON ettpa 3,uan3is
MILD unb pertpeeen a~uslebenoen @eIel.
len ansebalten. 9ieielben ertidrten,
oab lie Greunee Der 8rerner ieien uno
perlanSten bic Greilaiuns bsrIelben.
Mls Die 8earnten auf oieies @erlanseu
ni@t einseben MOLTEN, srifen Sic @ese<
laserer ;u Ben @aHsn unb feuerten.
Mber bic 9samten, Die mebrere bewaf-
nete Siirser aIs geoedun9 bei lid bot
ten, ertuioerten bus Geuer. Nad einem
~fur3en, aber beftisen Sample purben
Die Mnsreifer, nadbsm elmer bon ibnen
set5o tet unb orei permunbet moroen, in
bic Gln4t gcidla9en. BON oen geam.
ten wuroe Niemanb perlebt bascsen
uarb pr. g. 8anoepitter, elmer Der III
men aIs Geduns bienenben 8iir9er.
''our6 ben &opf scf9o7en unb itarb aut
Der @telle. Set 2urSem ourbforldt
au@ Der Sheriff oes Gountp See NIT 80
bemaifneten 8irsern bic Berse, llnt Die
Sdlupfuintel ber @eletesiibertrettr
auf3ulparen uno Die lsbteren fetaulleb'
men.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-06-23
r. WINCHESTER,

Nj s..
NINE. ALFRED WOOLONGHAM,
De st. Jean Baptiste,
A rhonneur d'informer Ie public qu'elle
Went d'ouvrir IN nonvean
SALON DE MODES
Specialement Destine aux DANES.
GRAND ASSORTMENT DE
N-.HaaHtcs
CIIAPEAC x~'l'
REDANS, ~Acf.
|ELOCRS.
CRANATES
Ell CllEIEIX
CONNECTION de Robes, Patrons.
AUX PLUS BIAS PRIX.
lOmai &c.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-06-23

SC[ERIG A VAPBIR S0ulAI.
,Paroissc St. Charles,
RIVE GAUCIIE,
IN MILE ETDE.NIE .IJ-DESSOIS DE
LEglise Rouge.
&c moulin anqueI on q attache n
forte machine est maintenaut Ell mesnre
de remplir promptenlent tous les ordres
pour du bois de cllarpente-bois de cypre
-qui penvent luietre envoyes, ct
AIDES pRIX TRES MODERES.
Tia une granle quantite de planches
seches de toute grandeur ct de toute
lualite.
Ic Moulin q Riz Soniat
qui ne lie code en- rien anx antres moulins
DE LETAT EST
A Eendre OIL 4 LOuer.
AUSSI A VENDRE, INE
PoMPE U
De Palmer, de 6 Pouces de Diametre.
uNE MACHINE \ yAPETE
LOGON otivc Boiler,
DELLA
FORCE DE 10 CHENATN,
BonnepoW'. tuire Mo'rher m zfashcf.
S'adresser par Ia poste 4
NINE. WE, CLoRISDE SoSIAT.
keunervi!le p. o.,
Pnrois>e jefferson.
EEE~MR. J. GESTIL est l'agent de Nine.
G. Soniat pour Ia paroisse St. Jacques.
l6jn7G.
Smyrna times., 1877-04-25
MARYLAND ITEMS.

Last week a horse fell down an old we'll
in Church Hill. The fall didn't hurt him,
but his owner, Mr.. Anderson, broke his
neck in hauling him out. The rope was put
over his head instead of around his body.
jS,die Belps TFot at Can,Jridge.-Sadie Bell,
the Pongoteague mare, trotted for exhibi-
ton at the fair grounds in Cambridge last
Friday. She distanced "Capt. jack" a
local trotter, and made the half mile in LILO.
The attendance was large.
The Oyster Police Force.-The grand jury
of Kent county, r. C.. johnson foreman, on
Friday last presented to the court recon-
mendation to the oyster polices board in
Baltimore to inquire into the culpable in
efficiency of the police force, and especially
of Commander Timmons, i'll the protection
of the oyster beds within the borders OF
Kent county. The court directed that a
certified copy be sent to the Governor
Land ,Sae.-The following farms in the
neighborhood of fGreensborough and Denton
have recently been sold to New Yor kers by
II. S. Mancha, land agent: The Lank farm,
near Greensborough, containing 100 acres,
for s., 500. The Chas. L. FARRELL farm, con-
tanning 1877 acres, located in the same
neighborhood, for $l,260. The Hunter
farm, containing 70 acres, for s. 900. The
Elijah Towers farm, three miles from Denton,
1873 acres, for $1,000.
lSadlersriHe was terribly annoyed last week
bv sneak thieves, Three or four farmers
there had grain and stuff stolen and on
Monday night the 10th, two parties entered
John w. l.. Sudler's house and went up
stairs and entered the room where Mr..
Sudler and wife were sleeping and took his
gold watch and clothes, including pocket
| hook with few dollars in it.; also, Mrs.
| SndIer's gold watch and some jewelry.
Then they went into Rev. A. Chandler's
room, (the Junior preacher on Sudlersville
cirouitl and took his overcoat, but, finding
il not very valuable, emptied his pockets
OF the gloves and departed.
Smyrna times., 1877-04-25

spectacle dimensions, for even one night;
but in this instance they have been carried
on for fortnight, with all the time an in
creasing interest. Hence we are led to
infer that there must be something like an
awakening.
Another point: The meetings seem to
take moral suasion as the issue, like Muir
ply, the Philadelphia reformer. And too,
like him, there is not that branding of
liquor sellers that has heretofore character
lied temperance addresses. Mr.. DuVal, on
Sunday said "he was not there to brand
the man who sells liquor as a thief, not
there to ostracise him, for some of the best
friends he ever had were of this class. "
Both of these issues are a departure from
the usual routine of the temperance re-
form, and hence are noteworthy.
Smyrna times., 1877-04-25
THE PROPERTY OF MARRIED WoMEN.-We

THE PROPERTY OF MARRIED WOMEN.-We
clip the following from the Baltimore Sun:
Connecticut has taken step in advance of all
other States in this legislation for women. The acts
of this years legislation place the wife on an equality
with the husband She is secured the absolute con-
troll of her property during life and the death
of either party to the marriage contract the survivor
inherits third of the real and personal estate of
the deceased"
Connecticut is not much ahead of Della
ware in this respect. The only difference
is in the matter of inheritance; widow in
this State is entitled to "her thirds in her
husbands estate, but widower has only a
life interest in his wife's estate. 1t then
goes to her "next of kim" But here, as in
Connecticut, the wife has absolute control
of her own property, and further, can con-
duct business in her own name, entirely
independent of her husband, and no debt
he may contract can be collected out Of
her. This law was passed four years ago,
we think, and was enacted to prevent par
ties who allow drunken, profigate hus-
bands to contract debts from collecting the
same from wives whose business has to sup
port the family.
But as equitable as the law is admitted
to be, and as popular as it has heretofore
been regarded, we really fear that it will fall
into disrepute if persistingly abused, as it is
believed it is. Men are accused of getting
behind the law to cut creditors out of debts
that are honestly due and could be paid,
and furthermore would have to be paid if
the debtors did not dishonesty place their
wives between their real estate and a
fraudulent intent. Americans are particu-
larly intolerant Of laws that are violated in
their spirit and purpose, however good that
spirit and purpose may be, and generally
such laws have to be eXpunged from the
statute books, sooner or later, if safeguards
are not thrown around them. Such may
be the fate of this one, and the daughters
of the men who were responsible for the
expurgation may reap the whirlwind OF
their fathers acts.
To save wife's maiden inheritance from
a husbands misfortune or folly, in which it
had no part nor lot, is one thing, but to per-
vert the law that does it to a fraudulent
purpose is quite another thing-a very bad
thing for both the law and the public good
Public opinion is always sitting in judg
ment and its decisions are almost unfailing
We thus speak in general terms, to call
attention TO the danger that we believe
really threatens this wise enactment.
Smyrna times., 1877-04-25

The TEMPERANCE REVIVAL IN WHINING |
ToN.-For two weeks and more temper
ance agitation has prevailed in Whining |
ton, similar to that existing in many of the |
New England and Western cities. Every
night during this time meetings in the in
terest of temperance have been held in the
city hall, and up to the last accounts 2400
persons had signed the pledge, many of the
signers giving in their experiences to the
meetings after their reformation. And as
nance. At first the Moral Suasion Society,
which started the meetings, ran along with
them without much encouragement from
other quarters, but now the Churches,
especially those of the Presbyterian, Metho-
dist and Baptist denominations, have or
ganized a society, which is to hold at least
one temperance mass meeting each week
in some church or public hall, while an or
ganizatiOn known as the Liberal League,
small body of free thinkers, and some of
them not very abstemious, that meet from
Sunday to Sunday to discuss most any
question that may come up, has also taken
stock in the prevailing theme of the hour.
Nearly every meeting of a discoursive
character scoi.. 81 lind temperance the
"question Oe.o4v me mousse" The "moral
suasionists" meet to discuss it; the preachers
Liberal Leaguers find the discussion forced
upon them. And whatever may be the
divergence of views on the subject Of tenn
peranee there is universal concurrence on
the question of intemperance-that drunk
enness Is an unmitigated evil. All the
meetings are a unit on that point. The
" revival" as it is called, has made that
much clear, though the object is to abate
the evil rather than to discuss it. This is
the rock, however, on which public opinion
has split, and if the revival can make the
people as nearly unit on remedy as it
has On the evil itself, then it will have full.
filed its noble mission and put an end to
"hope deferred"
A feature of especial notice in these meet
ings is the interest manifested in them
In Philadelphia, where similar meetings
are being held nightly, the interest in q
ureat measure is in Mr.. Murphey, the
temperance evangelist, as he is called; bu
in these Wilmington meetings the evange
lists There have been two or three) hav'
not possessed such absorbing force. Las
Sunday afternoon it is stated that TIVE
thousand people crowded into the oper'
House-fve hundred more than its seating
capacity-when the principal speaker wa
Rev. Mr.. DuVal, Presbyterian minister o
the city. Ordinarily it is difficult to OF
aanize temperance meeting OF any re
Smyrna times., 1877-04-25

THE QCININE MONOPoLY.-One of the
most important articles in the whole
n,atcria medtca is quinine. 1t is among the
very few which, 10y the general concurrence
of physicians, is regarded as n specific in
malarial diseases. How necessary it is in
the Western and Southern States, where
malarial disorders are common, and how
extensively it is used as n prophylactic and
an antidote every intelligent person well
knows. Since last year the price of quinine
has been advanced from 1920 per ounce to
$40 per ounce. the reason assigned being
the scarcity of Peruvian, or more properly
speaking, cinchona bark. That there is a
shorter supply at this time in Euuope would
seem to be true, and this fact ustifies some
increase of the price there. But the search
ty of bark in Europe appears to be owing
in good part to the heavy importations into
the United States, so heavy indeed as to
render it doubtful whether the plea of its
scarcity here has not been gotten up 10y
spectators to force up the price of quininc
All the American quinine is produced by
two or three manufactures in Philadel-
pha. The effect of this impolitc measure
has been to exclude foreign quinine from
the markets of the United States so ex-
tensively that the importations which in
lS73-before the Philadelphia manufac-
turers had gotten n monopoly of the market
amounted to l22,7S4 ounces, were reduced
in 1876 to 22,746 ounces, and would have
ceased entirely if it were not that some
persons believe that the foreign quinine is
superior to that made here and more effica-
cious in its operation.
Smyrna times., 1877-04-25

Mrs GAINES GAINS AT LAsT.-Feminine
pluck and perseverance have had another
triumph, and Mrs Myra Clark Gaines, the
oldest lady litigant in this country, and
plaintiff or defendant in we do not know
how many suits for we as little know how
many years, has secured decision in the
United States District Court of Louisiana
which, if it be sustained, viii put her in
possession Of $30,000,000 in real property.
We shall not attempt to rehearse the story
of these wonderful lawsuits. Mrs. Gaines,
it is we'll known, is the daughter of Daniel
Clark, who was very large owner of real
property in New Orleans. Upon his death
his estate passed to other heirs upon a sup
position of Mrs. Gaines's illegitimacy, and
by virtue of what was supposed to be
Clarl's last will and testament. Judge
Billings has now decided that Clark left a
will in which Mrs. Clark was recognized as
his legitimate child ard universal legatee.
The estate long ago passed into the hands
of persons who came into possession by the
deeds of those who profesGed to hold under
a prior will. Those, however, who sympa-
thze with Mrs. Gaines in her lifelong
struggle to vindicate her mothers honor
| and to secure the wealth which her father
gave her must not be sure that the troubles
of this courageous and persistent woman
are over. 1t is hardly probable that she
can escape an appeal to the Supreme Court
| of the United States Even if she could
| the decision of Judge Billings does not put
her in absolute possession Of the many mil
lions her title to which it establishes. Title
is one thing: possession is another, anC
nine points of the law at that. One cannot
help wishing this indomitable old woman a
little practical success; but we fear thai
her last days will find her still litigant, anC
only partially, or we may say theoretically
victorious.-N Y. Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1877-04-25

Linen Collars, . for % cents, at Kahns.
4 lbs. of Prunes for p cents, at J. G.
Mariners.
Largest Stock in the county, at Kahns.
The largest line of Furnishing Goods in
the State, Oh so cheap, at Kahn's.
Don't believe merchants who tell you
Clothing has not fallen, but call on Kahn.
| have bought very large stock this
Spring, because Clothing has fallen so low.
Good goods are cheap now, at Kahn's.
Why complain of not being able to buy
Clothes when you can buy Coat and Pants
at Kahns for one dollar and twenty cents
Always had the reputation of selling the
best wearing Hat sold in Smyrna for less
money than others sold their inferior ones.
S. L. Kahn's Clothing House.
Never hesitate to use some good remedy
at once, to so stop the progress of a cough
or sore lungs. Shriner's Balsamic Cough
Syrup will cure you, it is a cheap and sure
remedy.
Shirts made to order in any style. A
perfect fit in every case guaranteed Cut
by regular Shirt cutter and made here in
the State. Shirts constantly on hand. 4
fit guaranteed. The run made by several
manufactures, and the decline in prices
have made Shirts much lower than they
have been sold for some time. Your
measure taken. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Shirts will also be made where material is
furnished. Give me call. S. L. Kahn,
Clothier, Smyrna, Del.
FAREIRA'S CONTINENTAL BALSAM,
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE
This wonderful DIARRIIHA antidote will CURE
CHRONIC DIARRHGA of long standing and all other
forms of that dreadful disease 1t is an unfailing
remedy for the cure of Cholera, Cholera lntantum,
Dysentery Cramp Collie, etc. Iftaken in time will act
like magic This great medicine has been in use for
over fifteen years. and the most stubborn have
yielded to its great powers. One trial will convince
the most skeptiCal Price % and so cents per bottle.
Sold by JOHN FAREIRA, sole proprietor, 22I NORTH
NINTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, and DRUGGISTS GENE
RALLY. feb lilly
Smyrna times., 1877-04-25

THE MAGAZINES FOR MAY.-Scribner's
Monthly for May is one of the best numbers
of the year. In Nicholas Minturn - Dr.
Holland treats of the Mission Schools in
New York. We publish an extract on the
first page of this issue.
st. Nicholas for May is the perfection of q
magazine for boys and girls. Every family
that can afford to ought to take it.
Smyrna times., 1877-04-25
Gbs Smprna Gimes,
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, April 25.

THE " TIMES" is published every Wednesday after
noon by JOSEPH II. HOFFECKEE, Editor and Ploprie-
tor, at Smyrna Delaware.
-SUBSCRIPTION-On year 81 90 in advance or
$3.50 not paid till the end of the year. No paper
discontinued Until all arrears are paid-ony at the
option of the Publisher
will be inserted at the rate OF
Seven Cents line for the first insertion subsequent
insertions Tlree-and a-halfcents Aliberal discount
made to quarterly, semi-annual and yearly adverti
Smyrna times., 1877-04-25

A PRAYER Meeting is held every Friday
at o'clock p. NJ. at the Young Mems
Reading Room" on Main street, by the
" Woman's Christian Temperance Union"
The ladies of the town and vacinitv are
cordially invited to attend
Smyrna times., 1877-04-25


DEATH OF THE HUSBAND OF a ONCE FAMOUS
BELLE.-A Louisville (Ky.) dispatch an
nounces the death in that city on Friday of
Fene p. Armstrong, a wealthy retired pork
merchant. He retired from business about
year ago, having amassed fortune of
several hundred thousand dollars, and
married the once celebrated beauty, Sallie
Ward Hunt. His death makes her once
more a widow, and revives "reminiscences
concerning her. She was first married to
Mr.. Lawrence, wealthy Bostonian, son of
Abbott Lawrence, was divorced from him,
and then married to DIR. Hunt, man of
great wealth and shining as leader of
fashion in the South, and living in opulerce
for years, but who afterwards committed
suicide by jumping from an upper story of
a Chicago hotel. AT fifty years of age she
married Armstrong, and at once became a
leader of Louisville fashion. Her hus-
bands death now brings this second reign
to an untimely close. Mr.. Armstrong was
born in Washington city in 1923, and re-
moved to Louisville in 1884, where he was
the architect of his own fortune. He was
the warm friend of the newsboys and boot
blacks, and in an address delivered short
time since he said he was the first boy that
ever blacked boots in Louisville, and was
among the first to carry newspapers. He
often told Of his selling papers in Washing
ton to Henry Clay.
No WINE HEREAFTER AT THE WHITE
Washington dispatches state that
before the state dinner to the Russian
visitors on Thursday there was domestic
cabinet meeting over the wine question,
Mrs Hayes being opposed to hnvin spirits
upon her table, but she yielded upon that
occasion to the arguments of Secretary
Evarts, who was of the opinion that the
foreigners were accustomed to dine with
wine, and would not enjoy the dinner
without it, Mrs. Hayes yielded reluctant
consent, with the understanding that here
after no wine should be served at state
dinners. 1t was noticed that no wine
glasses were placed at the plates of either
the President or Mrs. Hayes. Another
dispatch states that Mrs. Hayes reluctantly
consented that wine should be provided for
the rest of the guests. but she positively in.
formed Col Casey, who is commissioner of
public buildings and grounds in place Of
Gen. Babcoek, and who will have charge of
all state occasions at the White House,
that hereafter when ci6zens Of the United
States are entertained at the White House
the arrangements must be made to exclude
wine.
Boys and Youths Clothing very cheap,