davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08

CLARK BRADEN. President OF Abing.
ton College, ILL.,, has been spending q
few days during the past week, visit
ing his brothers. George w. aud Glib.
son r. Braden, in this village. On
Sunday morning he occupied the pull
pit of the Universalist Church, and on
Friday evening he lectured on Com
mon Sense aud Temperance" at the
Disciple Church, and also at the same
place Sunday evening. on Sowing
Wild -Oats." The audiences were
large, and alE expressed themselves
highly. pleased With the manner in
which he presented his views.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08

If you want to help a newspaper,
always pay your subscription promptly
Send the editor at least one subscrip-
ton beside your own. Such things
make his heart light; make him work
with new grit; in short, make him
happy. Aud then you will reap your
reward in the receipt OF better paper.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08
Fine Stationery,

Fine Stationery,
For good Stationery go TO Little's
Book Store.
For Legal Blanks go to Little's.
For Blank Books 60 to Little's.
For Gold Pens, neat and cheap, 60
to Little's, where all these things can
be obtained at astonishingly low
prices.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08

A CaaAxGE has taken place in the
proprietorship of the Ravenna Dia
mond Glass Works., George Robin
con, Esq, having sold his interest IN
the concefn to his CO. partners, Messrs.
Goodman and Holcomb, who will con-
tinue the business. They have the
best wishes of the entire community
for their success.
Mr.. HENRY BEAVER, since he be-
came sole proprietor of the Atlantic
Mills has given the works of that es-
tablishment an entire overhaulfng, put
ting them in complete order for the
manufacture of the best quality OF
-four: We have tested the -four
ground by the new process at the At.
lantic Mills and hsye no hesitation in
pr0nounclng it the finest and best
-four we have ever used. q
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08

A LARGE stock of Select Sheet
Music at f. ii. STILES, which will be
cold at q discount of 20 per cent,
everybody gets the advantage. Teach
ers will find it to their advantage to
call. 5l8.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08
Experience the best Teacher.

Experience the best Teacher.
When one learns thing by expert
ence. he most always knows it, and
we know that DR.. Fenner's Capitol
Bitters is just what it is represented
to be for invigorating the system, pro-
noting the appetite and warding off
disease.
Sold by Belding & Armstrong, and
L. p. Seymour & Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08
Dissolution.

THE cOpartnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween K. s. Peacock and j H. Furry, under
the firm name Of Peacock q Furry. Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Parties knowing
themselves indobtedto said Arin, will please call
and settle.
A- Il s. PEACOCK.
j. H. FURRY.
RaHcnna August g. l67S
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08

BILLIARD TABLES. - A fret. class
Pigeon. Hole Table; and also q good
plain Billiard Table, for sale cheap.
Enquire of s. Ostheimer, Etna House
Billiard Parl0r.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08

E. X. Thompson's Sweet Worm
Powder is doing more good than
tongue can tell or pen write, in re-
lieving children aud adults of intes-
final parasites or worms. Children
seven months old have discharged
large sU0,0ss after q few doses. Not
injurious In the least pleasant to take
containing no calomeI. Put up in
glass bottles with name of proprietor
blown in glass. Enquire of your
druggist and take nothing else or send
to e. X. Thompson, Titusville, Pa,
box 1875. Price % cents. Druggisis
and dealers should send for list and
prices.
For Sale by E. p. Brainerd y Son
and Ell. Waterman.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08

The Universalist Aid Society, will
be held at the residence of N. d.
Clark, on Prospect street, on Friday
afternoon and evening. August 9th,
Tea from S to 8 p. m. To ALA cordial
invitation is given.
Mrs. SUSIE PITKIN, Sec.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08
Ravcnna. August 8. ls7'
CARD.

The business OF the late firm of Peacock d
Furry will be c0nduoted by J. II. Furry.
Thankful for the patronage Of the past. hope
to merit . continuance Of the same In the future.
Na-8w ]. u. EuRRY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08

ing 80 Cts. for No. I Old White
Oats.
ABoUT half past six o'clock Satur-
day evening, Mr.. Lafayette Smith. Of
Shalersville, drove to town a couple Of
dark brown colts harnessed to a spring
wagon. In the vehicle were Mr.. Smith
and his wife, and Mr.. Cooley with his
wife and three or fonr children. just as
they struck the walk between the
Second National Bank and the Ex-
change Hotel, one of the tugs of the
harness on the nigh horse became un-
fastened and dropping down struck
the colt upon the leg and he com
menced kicking In a most furious
manner. For time matters looked
very serious, but in the nick of time
w. p. Clark and Lon Bean went to
the rescue and had the team by the
bits and they were detached from the
vehicle. Fortunately no one was in
jured and the only damage done was
. slight cut In the leg of the horse that
did the kicking, spoke Knocked
from one of the wheels and a few
hOof marks about the dashboard.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08

~ Townships. Corporations and school Dis.
tricts. under the August apportionment, are
no " ready for distribution.
Each Treasurer of school funds must present
q statement from Clerk. showing amount OF
school funds in Treasurer's hands, as provided
in Sec "a school law. before receiving the funds.
WILLIAM GKINNELL,
'AsH t--s County Auditor.
navenas. AsdtsSsps oSio. 9%se aas. :. ,sus s,s,w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08

CAMPAIGN Clubs are now forming
for the Weekly Cincinnati Enquirer,
the great Democra0tic Greenback Pa
per Of the West. Subscriptions taken
for from three to twelve months at 10
cents per months. Read this twice
and remember it.
FIJI. JOHNSON, Agent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08
Ra.a.lph F.,r.

At the last meeting Of the Randolph
Agricultural Society 1t was decided TO
hold their Annual Fairs ON the last
Wednesday and Thursday of Septem-
Der of each year.
EUGENE WHITE. Sec'y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08

A CURE for chilblains, burns, scalds,
bruises, old indolent ulcers, wounds,
aud a ready healer for all cuts, can be
found in DIR. Smiths Carbolic and Ar
MICA Salve, which never fails to give
Satisfaction as the most cleansing and
healing agent for the above diseases
known. Satisfaction guaranteed with
every box, or money will be refunded.
Sold by druggists at 25 cents; sent by
mail for 10 three.cent stamps. Ad-
dress DR.. B. A. Smith & Co.. Erie, Pa.
For sale by L. p. Seymour & Co..
and Belding & Armstrong.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08

ALL those who wish Book to read
will find the latest works of popular
authors, at F. II. STILES. 5l8-2t.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08

The Dollar Store is the place to buy
goods cheap. Call and see for your
self. STA.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08
-----
NoTIcH

THE undersigned have been duly appointed
IL and qualified as Executors Of the will of
Jetuthan W. Farnam, deceased. late of Deer
deld Township. Portage County. Ohio.
t-.ft ~ ISAAC WILSON,
GE0RGE 9. AOUGH.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08

CEx1zERY GATES open nom xIoHr a.
siIl SEVEN P. n. unsil farther notice.
E Wells, Persian Perfume HACKME
TACK, is rich and fragrant try it.
Sold by E. p. Brainerd & Son, RAJ
VIENNA, and elsewhere by all dealers.
ALARGE assortment of Brackets and
Chromos, at F. III. STILES. SIS.
THE Commissioners were in session
on Monday. a ;
I FINE Stationery, by the quire or
box, It prices to suit, at F. II. STILES.
Ii. c. FRAZER has the finest line OF
cutlery to be found in this county. =
The publication ofthe Newton Falls
Independent" has been discontinued.
WALL Paper and Window Shades, q
large variety, at f. II. STILES.
COMMUNION service will be held
next Sunday forenoon in the Univer-
salist Church.
np..,;.., ot po-..go Conntv
80, III. .o,.;,.,;.g Conven.
49,. a.. d., inc,
80 ,.
opened it's session in Union School
p,;,a;,v q, Monday morning.
GnsC
...;ao., =. ..r,os,ovm
this county. was in town on. Monday.
:. p..a.,.. .h.s
1" - an.I
,."- ~ s...s So..h p.osneo, s,raet
oo,o,.,
NJ 60, ~ w. ~. 60, -
~. a.,
'Ap''s 'fp'Se
OLocA'' oas -. M
.'' r,' ' o.S~- - 80 : -
'"o 1>o"' '
IHk 'armers sro mostly snrossn Win
'nol. "a1 sos.."s, s". '"o ..oPs
"a ;, .ood .o,a;,;or s.-=lf
asffs :, -.
=. JOSEPH 'ANcE ."u iamy 'o,'
on saturday morning ,"st iot o.' A"''
Minn.' wnere' we unuefs'a""' 'noS ~
NV ~ - re@s.N " -.
o.' s'
o."u - -.
.e..-..S -. - ..,.....i
.h.......,..; - .h... .forv
-. -.
SOME visitor OF our town had ms
M.;, s,-.., n..- IN. -.s;dsr.. of M
K,.,v L., S.,u,a., ,,.,t
IHE watermelon season Is near at
nand' Ihe lovers OF tnss oeilcioas
o'. " e. ' 10
sr ~ ,> ~."' Wv"
The fat men Of youngstown are
making preparations for q convention
q fns-in-Bay sometime this month
Wa1 gents TIL the weather coois
iittie.
WE are under obligation 10 our ol d
friend, ]. H. Chitten den, who resides
about two miles west of this village.
for . liberal supply of delicious eating
apples.
M..h.a;.. -, D,..,.,.o...
=. - ,h;. v,,,... .-. ..r;.- -.
....s o.. e-..-.:.. a.. c.
.ax..ss. o,.a. =. Ga
Saturday, August l7th.
r c c.., -
n,-.h..sd - -. n;aha,s Ta.n :, 60
r. ~ C.,,on n.w hnrc,.rn-oof
..fe nth com n,n.,;on ca ,;r. 'o.L.
-. ,s. Ton... T-...,,...,. 60.
M 5 -" p''.".s" "o
.;- -.o,..-. Lat s.,..a. 80. "a
u.n.u.lIv large c-ovd yss IN .o-r ,o
..;ov ~. n..ro-m.n..s
ms :. ."e "ey 'ol ."e srsno eAc"r-
$40. ~. 'no o1ne1e u 'ne Mssons VI
neulo.u anu 'ns nAsenns c''y nana'
may INC party % numerous ana inc
to ali.
urr..v h.. ,......a a.. ,,
..-... - NJ Ps..n.L :. 49, ,...
s-m 80 pa..oc, = E..r-. a..,as. ~ ~
C....-;.. ..a p-..:.:.y :. NJ.
ph.nt, R,o.r .na MI, .ond,o. .he
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08

DIsCHARGED.-On Monday last Mr..
Charles w. Jewell, who was sent to
Jail on the 18th ult., by Justice Norris
in default of procuring bail to keep
the peace, had hearing before Pro-
bate Judge Seymour, and there being
no ono to appear and substantiate the
charge, he was fully acquitted and
discharged from custody. He chal.
lenges his accusers to prosecute.
On Friday afternoon last Henry
Smith, son Of J.. s. smith, and Frank
Hopper, went out for . hunt. In q
piece of woods in tho township 9
Charlestown, squirrel was treed but
concealed himself from view, when the
gun was discharged to frighten him
from his hiding place, and young
Smith reloaded his breech-loader and
fired at him, the gun bursting at the
muzzle. q piece OF the metal flying
back and striking him in the left
wrist cutting cash two or two
and . half inchss long, inhicting q se.
we're wound. Another fragment OF
the barrel struck Hopper In the neck,
barely grazing the akin and drawing
blood.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08
NOTICE.

TTNHOMAS LAHEY, whose residence il un-
Il known, Is hereby notified that ON the 22nd
dav Of July. 1873. Catharine Lahey nled her Pc
titiOn In the Court OF Common Pleas Of Portage
alleging gross neglect OF duty and willful alb
sence for more than three years, and praying
for divorce and other relief.
Said petition will he for hearing at the Sep
tember Terra, A D. 1873, OF said Court. rs soon
after six weeks from this date hereof rs the
same can be reached.
CATHARINE LAHEY
RyO s. ROCKWELL her Atty.
July 25. 1878. 5S-6w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08

CEA1zERY GATES open from EToHr A.
1ill SEVEN P. n. unsil farther notice.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08

ALARGE assortment of Brackets and
Chromos, at F. III. STILES. SIS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08

3 Wells, Persian Perfume HACKME
TACK, is rich and fragrant try it.
Sold by E. p. Brainerd & Son, RAJ
VIENNA, and elsewhere by all dealers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08

The Quaker Mill Co. are pay.
ing so Cts. for No. I Old White
Oats.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-08-08

Hon. LUTHER RUSSELL, of Streets
boro, died Monday evening, after a
protracted and painful sickness, in the
77th year of his age. Funeral services
were held Wednesday forenoon, con.
(deetea by Rev. sApd.ew Willson, ot
fRasdna. An obltlary WIN - pub.
ilished next week.
OuR Juvenile friends, Tommy Hor.
ton, Willie Beekley and Harry Cot
ter put n three aeys and nights the
latter part OF last week camping out
upon the banks of Muzzy pond, and
report : jolly good time Of Il This
is becoming quite fashionable recre-
alton among the youngsters.
ON Thursday last General Wiley
our candidate for Congress, paid Z
short viait to his frisnds in Ravenns
and met with most cordial reception
He had visited C9nton and Alliance
previous TO coming here and found Z
spirit Of harmony prevailing all along
the line, and q determination among
our friends to achieve a most GLORIOUS
victory in October.
II Ikon soticsil the g Rarai Notes,
We learn that Mr.. r. M. Dewey, fore
man Of that paper and formerly pro
prietor Of the. Kent. Bulletin, "hai
bsen inyenting something In the way
of stere0typing machinery tha3 ar,
undoubtedly destined to bring abou
. great revolution in printing Offices
FRANK FORD has our thanks for ,
sample OF q new variety Of tomatoe'
produced by him and which he ha
, named the Alphas. They are very pro
lilac and OF fine favor. Mr.. Ford pick
. cd from his vines up to the first o
August i've bushels of the fruit wbiol
ripened in ninety days from the tim'
!, the seed were put into the earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01

The Oratorio Society OF New York gave its
first concert OF the season at Steinway Hall last
evening the pieces performed being Handles
music to the poem written for Saint Cecia's
Day by Dryden. entitled "Alexander's Feast"
and Mendelssohn's setting OF the Hath Psalm.
Mr.. Taine calls Dryden poem n masterpiece
Of rapture and art" This seems exaggerated
praise. though the pictures it presents are most
vivid and naturally attracted Handel's atten-
ton through their wonderful adaptabilty 10
musical expression. He welded the poem Ger.
tainly to most noble music, dignhod and severe
In form. and marked with his pecularlties OF
style, though II contains no single aria that has
Many Of the airs. especially those allotted TO
the tenor. are dliiicult and laden with those long
passages OF yoc9lzstl9h on 2ne syllable extend
ouenuy. and which are so severe a test OF
singers strength and endurance.
q manner 70 reflect the highest credit upon the
society. The chorus Ia body OF earnest work
ers and the quality Of the tone Of each oithe four
separate voices are fresh and good Great
solidity and unity have been attained. and pre-.
be more effective II contrasted with more strict
pianissimos. OF course, there is always danger
81 sss dsssoP but 5s
The Mendelssohn psalm. with It's continuous
squSfe-cut' stifi and antique forms. and the rich
harmonies. extended over eight parts, made
the chorus appear suddenly to have doubled in
numbers and volume OF tone. II is a most
noble composition. full OF grace and pervRded
with n deeply religious and reverential sentl-
ment.
The solo parts in the eantata were taken by
Miss Helen Ames Mr. William Courtney, the
English tenor and Mr., Remmertz. Unfortunate
ly Mr.. Remmertz had but few phrases to sing.
and he delivered these 30 well as to create a
disappointment that IL was so little Miss Ames
has already been heard with pleasure In our
concert rooms. but last evening she acquitted
herself with greater credit than on any Of those
occasions showing much reserved power and
the capacity OF rising In excellence with the oc:
aRreeably rendered. Mr.. Courtney was not in
good voice, and though he showed a perfect
Understanding OF the music. the hoarseness
that affected him stood greatly In the way OF his
success.
The audience was large but cold. There are
some audiences that will mover be satisfied. and
have wholly detcstable way OF demanding
repetition OF everything on the programme.
being most clamorous for the pieces least
worthy OF praise; others are cold and unsympa-
thetic in appearance. and scarcely raise a hand
in applause. This latter is q discouraRing
aud ience for the performers and such WAS that
OF last evening but we do not regard this as any
certain evidence that the evenings entertain
ment was not thoroughly enjoyed. Upon its
merits II certainly deserved 10 be- and probably
the lack OF demonstration arose from the fact
that neither composition presented any salient
points for individual display.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01
sOPHOMOREs Ar FOOTBALL.
Teams from tho Glasses OF 81 In Princeton
and Columbia ContendinE.

The sophomores Of Columbia and Prince
ton had lively bout at football on the grounds
Of the ST. Georges Cricket Club in Hobokon
yesterday afternoon The game lasted two
hours and half and was eagerly watched 10y
many friends Of the rival teams Several four
in-hands were drawn up on the outside OF the
ropes. In the team q tho Princetons the for
wards were Bradford. MeDermou, Landon
Captain Roberts. and McApine; backs. Caud-
well and Lowrle. In, Golumbias team the for
wards were Angel. Wilco1sen, Sayre. Foster.
and Wilson halfbacks. Hough. Taylor. Combcs.
and Patten Captain; backs Crane and Tie
man. q. ii. Clarke was umpire for the Colum.
bias. ana Mr.. Milno for the Princetons. F. u.
Nichols OF the Stcuens Institute was referee
The ball was kicked on by Sayre, and the for
wards got TO work at IT, The Princeton boys
worked It over 10 the right. and foul wac
secured for them. On the return Of the ball into
the field both sides made a rush. and there was
q sharp, scrimmage. The Prncetons. got the
ball. and a touchdown was secured for their
side. In the next rally there was some good
tacklinR, which ended IN Princetons getting
another goal. Before the resting spell the
Prncctons had obtained three goals and three
touch downs. In the closing struggle the Prince
tons made another goal and three touch downs.
and won by four goals and sixteen touch-downs,
Roberts made the last goal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01
CONNECTION ~ THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
Seventeen Person. Removed Mr.. Mer.
ritt Remain Collector

Ten storekecpers. six clerks, and one
night Waterman were removed yesterday from
the Custom House. The amount saved in sal
aries was about t2j QUO q year. Retrenchmeut
was the explanation given for the changes by
the Collectors assistants. but politics was the
reason attributed BY the displaced Officers. Tho
Vacancies were all made from among the old
employees none Of the new appointees who
have come in since the recent change in the
Collectorship being disturbed. More removals
will follow. 1t If said, IN the event OF the SEN
ate's confirmation Of Gen. Merritt as Collector;
Among tho storekeepers who were dispensed
with was Henry OReilley, IA septuagenarian
who was known AS the Father OF Topography
and who. ~ the editor OF a Rochester news
paper nearly half century ago. started the
cry, Good Enough Morgan that was so po-
tent In the politics 81 that day. Larry Bardon.
the veteran Janitor At MHllack's Theatre was
also one Of the outs. The news Of the changes
brought host Of candidates Tor the places. but
No move was made toward hlling them.
The chances Of Gen. Merriu's confirmation
by the senate were widely discussed. Senator
Conkling who was IN the city on his way To
Wellington and was visitor 20 the United
States Courts. would. 80 his friends say. oppose
the Confirmation OF the nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01
CLOSING THE GREAT FAIR.
The Receipts Estimated AT al SO. OOO-Th
from Cardinal McCIoskey

The fair for the completion OF the new
81. Patrick's Cathedral closed at II o'clock last
night. At that hour. however. there was no
diminution IN the press Of visitors. The only
indications that the fair had closed were the
efforts Of the ladies Of the tables to find their
wraps and OF Messrs. Lynch and Lummis 10
record simultaneously the returns Of receipts
given 10y the representatives Of dozen tables.
The lair was opened by Vicar General Quinn.
as the spokesman Of Cardinal Mctloskey. who
sat on a throne on the nag -drapcd platform for
the main altar. on the evening Of the 22d ult.
IL Is probable that. with the poss ihe exception
oI ihe s9nlia,ry Ear y was ne most p2ppla.
s s[SS5 R a' me T16s e aaSd
surplus wares, and the cash gifts. When tho
newspaper published at the fair appeared last
the Cardinals thanks to ali connectcI Nth the ~,
fair and to It's patrons. He felicitated the ladies
oithe tables particularly upon the great success
As the closing hour drew near the interest
rose In the competitions II was evident that
him the diamond badge But the scene rY a, 81.
Patrick's Cathedral table, the polling place for
voters for the embroidered silk stole. 10 be
snimated Mrs John Rsy Sas de %HS
that Father Kearney Of St, Patrick Cathedral
voters But the friends Of Father Kean OF
s.. Patrick's Cathedral and Of Father Doherty
Of the Holy I TEsS Church we're not
the hour sounded Mrs. Kelly hurried forward.
with her jewelled hands full OF money. 70 buy
hundreds OF Votes, but The friends Of Father
stole was awarded to Father Doherty Mean
while. cheers marked the progress OF the volt
ing FOL, the Generals sword. The, Vicinity OF
the polling place near the post Office was Inn
passaby thronged. The fair postmistresses
~ more fayored males 10 tbe roof ~ thu bo n "
ONCE. TO have fair view. Mrs. II. Pinton was
the tireess inspector OF election. Al precisely
IL o'clock. Gen. David ID. Wylie OF Gov. Rob
inson's stan was declared nearly 5000 votes
ahead Of Gen; Newton who, was second: The
shitinR-top Brewster road wagon rRffied for
an immense sum. through the efforts OF Mrs.
Judson Jarvis was won by President Harris Of
the Nassau Bank,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01
scorLAxDs SONS CELEBRATING.
The Dinner that ~. Andrews Society Men,
bers have Enjoyed for lee Years.

The Dinner that ~. Andrews Society Men,
bers have Enjoyed for Iee Years.
At the 122d anniversary festival OF the
~. Andrews Society OF the State OF New York.
in Delmonico's parors. last evening 100 mem
bers and guests sat down TO dinner. The
society has for its object the relief OF the
brethren in distress. Its MOTTO lie Re-
liove the Distressed" scotchmen are It's
members and the organization exists in all
the great cities in the civilized world. President
James Brand. before dinner was announced.
read an appeal from the sister society In Glas-
gov. calling for aid for the sufferers from the
failure OF the City Of Glasgow Bank. half
million sterling is 10 be given to the poorer
losers by the failure. and a half OF that IA sub
scribed. Tho President asked for individual
subscriptions and did not lay the matter before
the society rs body. He announced that the
managers had elected the MARQUIS OF LOrnc.
Governor General OF Canada. who is a direct
descendant from King Robert OF Scotland. 10 an
honorary membership in the society. An out
burst of applause greeted the declaration. Then.
20 the droning Of a bagpipe. played by Q stal.
wart Highland piper pompous with plaids and
bonnet and plume. the members and guests
marched 10 the table.
President James Brand said when the time
for speeches had come that in the past year
50, 22O was distributed in charity