davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-08-22
hay Should BE- Gathered When Il Is Rssay.


If were a large buyer Of hay,
would endeavor to secure better ar.
ticle than is now the rule. Nice, sweet
bright fragrant hay is an EXCEPTIONS
bic article, when it should be the rule,
as il might be if the farmers were not
so moderately welded to old habits.
Our argument with them is that grass
cut in blossom is more difficult to cure
at later period. Properly considered,
this is no argument a. all. As well
might q hired man uriie that it is more
agreeable TO begin days work in the
winter at nine O'Clock than seven.
Hay should be made at that period of
time when it is worth the most for
stock feeding-not when a farmer has
nothing else to do, and can't Sleep"
But if suc:. hay costs him more than
what turns to woody rubbish before
it is cut, let him charge more. of course
and no buyer whose Judgment is
worth cent will object. Colman's
IsayGl World.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-08-22
Ornament tho School Grounds.

The last report of tho proceedings
Of the Kansas Horticultural Society,
contains recommendation to orna-
ment the grounds around public schoo
buildings. This suggestion should be
carried out by the Trustees in every
school district in the State, and part
of the teachers duty, as important as
any other, should be TO have a super
vision over tho trees, see that they are
not injured by the children, and that
the props and protecting frames are
maintained in proper order. A grove
about every school house would afford
Q great deal of cbmfort to the scholars
and teachers, by shade in summer,
defense against piercing winds in
winter, and a pleasant, healthful play
ground at all seasons.
The public school houses which
stand out cherries and alone On the
bleak prairie, are the reverse of invit-
ing or comfortable, and are well cal
culated to rcpcl the children and ere
ate an aversion by their dreary aspect
A part of the school fund could be
to much better purpose in making the
school houses and grounds neat and
slightly, spot where it would be a
real enjoyment TO meet and spend the
hours in study, than in attempting to
teach the long list Of studies now in
vogue. The labors of the schoolroom
would be rendered more profitable,
If ii were made one of the primary du-
ties of the Board of Trustees 10 adorn
their grounds with shade trees. To
cultivate the tastes of the children to |
enjoy tidy homes, with pleasant yards,
gardens and shade trees, is the surest |
means of advancing the standard of |
farm life and farm home adjournment,
insuring more comfort, more content
ment and more refinement in rural /
life. lfparcnts would strive TO adorn |
and bcautify their homes the children
would not be possessed of that desire
to roam which is so universally lament
Farmer.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-08-22
About Canning Fruit.

heat the most of my fruit in the
jars, using quarts. Iprcpare the fruit
fill the jar, set in kettle of cold or
warm water, ha plate underneath.
have kettle that holds just four
jars. Then make syrup by putting
some sugar and warm water in a
pitcher; fill the jars within an inch of
the top; screw the lids down without
the rubbers until the syrup is So warm
that you cannot bare your finger in it,
Then take out. Take of the lid, have
some syrup in cup, ill the jars, put
on the rubbers, aud screw on the lids.
wish you could see my gooseberries
put up in this way. have taken the
premium several times on them at diff
fercnt fairs. Cherries, too, are as sol
id, when opened, year after,as when
fresh gathered from the trees. Fruit
that makes its own juice does not need
rs much syrup. If there is enough
juice, add sugar alone. ss8e'
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-08-22


A new industry has been started in
Mansfield, Massachusetts,. 1t is no less
than the manufacture OF jewclry out
Of milk. This seems Ike strange
anomaly, but It is fact. The milk
comes in the shape of curd from the
butter and cheese making counties in
New York, and looks upon its arrival
a good dea! like popped corn but
before it leaves the shcr il nndergoes
q wonderful change and receives the
name of American coral. The secret
in making it up is carefully guarded,
but II is certain that it has to be heat
ed very hot, during which coloring
matter is introduced, followed by a
very heavy pressure. Some OF it is
colored black and called jet, while
some appears celluloid. 1t makes very
handsome jewelry, and is made into all
shapes and styles known TO the trade.
-Raral Ncw Yorker.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-08-22
To Make Cucumber Pickles.

Take ten pounds Of very brown SUI
gar to four pals common wooden
pails)of rain water; stir up well, tie q
cloth over your keg, set it in warm
place until it sours, Ga porch is a nice
place. when quito sour strain, put in
cellar, pick your cucumbers, wash
them, put in the vinegar; to every
three pals of cucumbers and one
quart of sugar. If your pickles show
signs of getting soft add more sugar,
They are much better than when they
are sailed, and you always have plenty
of vinegar to use for other purposes.
Thoy arc very good made of sorghum
molasses-ope quart to three of water.
Cor. Inter Ocean.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-08-22
A Good Price can Always b. Obtained for ,
Good kfti0lA.

The market is rarely SO overstockcd
that the best does not command q good
price. The farmer whorc butter is
strictly gilt-edged, sweet and pure,
whose eggs are always fresh and OF
good size, whose vegetables arc always
of the best variety, full grown and
fresh, and offered in shape TO please
the eye, will get his price even if it be
little above market rates, and be
welcomed wherever he goes, while his
neighbor who fails in these respects
viii have to put up with whatever he
gets, find few regular customers and
those of the least desirable class, and
often has to carry his load homo
again because no one wants it at ans
pricc.-Erchdage.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-08-22
Why Should Kansas Farmers Not Profit by It 2

Prof. Lawes makes, in letter to
Moore's Rm'al NeU- Yorker, the strik-
ing statement that the obstruction Of
weeds and more careful cultivation
be quite as ehicacious in increasing
the product of the New York State
crops as the employment of artificial
manures." Who doubts that clean
cuiture-the clean determination OF
weeds-would be equally as efiicacious
for the increase Of crops in the State
of Kansas as in New York.-KansaS
| Nni,.ff
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-08-22
The Wheat Crop.

This is tho fourth consecutive sea-
season of excessive wet weather dur
ing wheat harvest, and scores OF our
farmer with but twenty-five or fifty
acres each lost their crops or had them
badly injured because they could not
work horses and reapers in the wet
fields. Labor-saving machinery is all
very nice, and ornamental while the
paint lasts, and when man has from
one hundred to five hundred acres of
small grain it no doubt pays him to
own reaper or two. But we believe
that four farmers out of five in Lyon
county and the rest of Kansas do not
need a reaper, and would be better of
if they never tried to own one. This
VIC say from a sense of duty to our
farmer readers, not out of any desire
to ipjure the reaper trade, for we like
to sec our hardware stores sell goods.
But the fact is there is altogether too
much foolishncss in the reaper bust.
ness. Many farmers pay all the money
they have OIL hand, or go in debt al
the bank, for reaper, haven't barn
or shed on their promises worth
speaking of. They had far better use
the money or the proceeds Of their
notes, to buy lumber with and make
good sized barns or sheds, improve
their houses, or buy some more good
| live stock or fruit trees. Any of these
investments would prove moro pr pit
able than reaper to use for four OF
five days in the year and lay out in the
snow and rain and 60 to pieces the
other three hundred and sixty-fve
Their grain can all be harvested with
a few cradles and week or two Of
/ just about as much hard work for days
as most farmers wives do nearly eve
ry day in the year.-Emporia NcUs.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-08-22

n Our House is located near the Depot, avoid
ing the transfer of baggage and bus fare.
All baggage transferred free.
Good stables with the House. Free corral FOL
our patrons.
farmers trade specially.
The tables are furnished with the best the mar.
tors always found trying to please at the low rate
Of 81 so per day.
Richey Bros. Projectors.
Wichita. Kansas. November 3d. lS76. Is If
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-08-22
TABLE OF DISTANCES
|RICHEY HOUSE,
TABLE
TO Tus

Different Iowas and Post Offices in
SedgWick, Sumner, Cos0lcy
and Butler Counties.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-08-22
GREAT LIMITED MAIL ROUTE

The enly Route running Pullman falscc Cars
Nrom 81. L0atz 10 New York wtthoSt change.
The above re rre>cats the shortest snd quickest
rousc from 81. Lauis 10 the seahoar-i. Turning
through one o. the most pefssoas and interesting
portions OF tho cceniyy, ;stth many large and I'm
portnnt cities upon its line u PASSES thscuHa
vnndalss, Efin.hAns, ferrc uaafs, tnaianapeits
Richmond. rihua tea hay tori. crbsns. Cosum
bua Newark, Ssahsnviile. fttssburF, Crc>sso.
Altoona. Harrisburg. Lancaster. fhlisde'phta.
| Trrntoa. Newark. CD, aad Jersey ttty. On ~
route 10 New York.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-08-22
physiological View Of Marriage

A Guide 70 wedlack aud confidential Treaties
tbs 'lsiiiss Of marriage and thu that
Ill Cor IT, s secret ri Reproduction sass Toe ,iis
ssArs Of Women book fer private e1,lzil
crate reading. sss pagra, prize 90 r.s
rIiV ALE MEDICAL ADyisEE
On All disorders Of private Nature nfisiaE
from ssi4 Abuse, Exeesses. or Secret Biasas~s,
with the best mesaz OF eures "a Large pszss.
price stess.
A CLINICAL LECTURE ON me shove Elise ss~s
and ts.oan Of the Unrest and Luhgs. taisrrh.
Rupture. Opium Habit. &c price 40 sts.
Elther book sent postpaid On seeipt of Price
or all three, containing 300 pages. bssuiiffiiiy
Illustrated. for Is eta.
Address Dr. BUTrs. No. Il ). sth S. Lsals. No
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-08-22

N0C00A YEAR. Agents wansoi. business
0ZJUV legitimate, fsrf.sainrs free. Al
dress, j. WORTH & CO.. 81. Leui., Mo. asa
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-08-22

Eastern and Foreign Exchange Bought and Ssld
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-12
milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, April ll-F.oN-s
and unchanged. Whoa,-Jmaa
opened and advanced ~ s'f ..ft
firm; No. Milwaukee hard 81 l',
| Milwaukee 81 lot; No. 81 d., o..
Ter April 81 Osi, seller NAY u ...
seller June 81 lO,; so. &{i O,i 0f-
-Firmer; No. 2 nominal st i0,g N'1
-Flrmi No. 2 25r Ryc-F.rmr y.
/ 6Sc. Barlcy-Firmeri So = 'g',t
54c; seller April j2c. ProYuioa'-s 70
and unchanged. Pork-Al - w IA.
Prime steam AZ 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-12
Personalities.

Col d. d. Johnson, of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Investigating Com.
mittee is in the city and has rooms at
the st. james.
Mrs. A. +. Gibbons, wife of Postmaster
Gibbens at Charleston, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. w. Atkinson, wife of g.
W. Atkinson. of the Standard.
DR.. A. T. Banning, OF Pittsburgh, Is at
the ST. james.
MISS Mary Richardson, an accomplish.
ed young lady of Allegheny, Pa, who
has been visiting friends on the South
Side returns home to day.
Miss Davis, OF Cadiz, o. is visiting
friends in the city,
Miss Minnie Anderson, of Pittsburgh,
Is IN the city visiting scquaintsnces.
"Cooney" Schmulbsch returned home
yesterday from q trip to the wet.
Mr.. John Armstrong, OF the planning
mill, has gone to Parkersburg on bust
ness for the firm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-12
4 Cara from Justice wait.

Iuit'l lNCBlSlVl.
WHEELING, w. VA, April 18th.
A card from Samuel Steinfeld ap-
peared in the REGISTER of this days date
which is calculated unless the true facts
are stated by me, to place me in a
false position before the pub
lie. In his card Samuel Stein
field states that l fined him $l4. This is
false. II | had even charged him the
full costs in the case there beng 81 sub.
pwnqs issued, sixteen in each, the costs
alone would have amounted TO more than
that sum. Now by your permission | will
90 back little. After Dennis Slavery
had entered complaint under
oath against S.einhed, he, the
said StienfeId, was brought to my
Office, followed by the woman re-
lerred to. Upon being informed of the
charges both SteintieId and the woman
acknowledged them to DO true and
said they were married, that the cere-
mony had been performed privately and
was being kept secret for fear she would
be arrested for bIgamy. l then fixed the
trial for the succeeding Monday this
being Friday, and required him to find
security for his appearance or 60 to jsil.
He became much alarmed at this and
begged Slavery, who was by this time
also present, to let him settle
it. After much argument between
the parties, Mr.. Savery said to me,
esquire, on account of the children, do
not wish I, push this case any further,
snd if Mr. S.cirfeld l0W pay the costs,
and stay array from her house, l being
the owner, will withdraw the charge"
Sleinfeld then said TO Mr.. Slavery, will
you let me 20 back and get my clothes?'
Slavery agreed to this, provided he would
not stay another night and to this Stein
field assented. At this juncture the
woman stepped forward and handed him
$40 and Mr.. Slavery loaned him 81. By
my permission, he went away from the
office sud borrowed 81 more, which made
the Sl4 costs Then, sud rot till then,
did MIR. Slavery sign the release with
drawing the charge
In regard 10 the assertion that Mr..
Davenport said l had done wrong, and
that he could recover the amount, wish
to say thst that gentleman called at my
office, and after examining sll the papers
and records, ssid That Is sll right" and
that the matter had been mi8reDresentcd
to him. l.. D. WAIT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-12
TUESDAY,, April l6, 1873,
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

state OF West Virginia, in the Municipal
Court of Wheeling:
Emma b. Carter,
". IN Ih3nCery.
Martin Linden and others,
BY virtue of decree entered by said
court In the above entitled cause on the
23d day OF January, 1873, the undersigned,
who were appointed Special Commission
ers Tor the purpose, will, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1873,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, proceed 10 sell az public
auc;iOn, at the 'front.' door OF the Court
HOu. e OF ohio county, West Virgins, the
following described real estate, to-wit: A
piece or parcel Of grOu nd situate on the
east side of McCoilOch street, in that uart
Of the city of Wheeling known as East
Wheeling, bounded and described as tot
lows Beginning on the eaStSlGe OF MCCOl-
IOch, late Fulton street, on the LOckman
line, now Mccartney hnt; thence \. A.
r.. 10 poles TO stake at Wheeling Creek
thence down said creek and binding
thereon =. 500 +. : HOO poles 10 stake
thence =. 40l9 w. 10 poles 10 a stake IN the
line of McCOlloch street; thence with the
east side of NCCOllOCh street n. 4yl5 W.
y 5t-lOl poles to the beginning.
Terms OF SALE-One-third,a and IS much
more as the purchaser may ne willing 10
paw, in cash on day Of sale; the balance in
Two equal installmentS at nine and
of sale. with interest, the purchaser giving
his bonds Tor the deferred payments, and
the title to said real estate TO be retained
until the purchase money shall have been
paid in full. X. &. BARR,
W. j. W. COWDEN,
fest Special Commissioners
The above sale is adjourned until SAT-
rRDAY, April :, ISIS, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
X. q. BARR,
W. j. ". COWDEN,
AMI Special Commissioners.
The above sale has been adjourned until
SATURDAY, April IL, 1873, at 10 O'Clock
A, NJ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-12
KINer NCMH.

The marks last evening indicated {
fee! and falling.
The O'Neal did not get away tor Pitts
burgh until 1880 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. She was detained in her down trip
by fog.
The Emma Graham passed down yes
terdsy morning at o'clock, being several
hours behind time. Detained by fog.
The Courier departed tor Psrkersburg
at 1920 o'clock yesterday morning.
The local packets arrived and departed
on time yesterdays.
The Mslle Rsgon leaves for Parkers-
burgh at 1870 to day.
The Hudson is due from Cincinnati
to-day.
The Granite State will pass down this
evening en- route for Cincinnati.
Business was dull on the wharf yestor-
day.
IBy Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, April ll.-River feet
inches and rising slowly. Weather
clear and mild.
NASHVILLE, april ll.-River falling
with feet sCant on the shoals. Arrived
-Eddyville, Cairo.
CAIRO, April lI.-River q feet 10
inches and stationary. Weather clear.
ArrIved-Bsrnard, ST. Louis; Florence
Meyer south. Departed-Bsrnard and
Meyer, Ohio river.
VICKsBURG, April Weather clear;
mercury 90. RIVER fell inches. Up
Colorado, Mary. Down-Sberlock, G..
II Church. Arrived-Illinois, City OF
VIcksburg, R. Z. Lee.
CINCIyEATI, april 11.-River II feet
and falling. Weather clear and cool.
Arrived-DJnnally, New Orleans. De-
partei-Ben Franklin, Memphis; Gold
en- Crown, New Orleans.
LOUISVILLE, April lI.-W Weather clear
and cool. Depsrted-Msry Miller,
Cincinnati; E. Il. Durfee, St. Louis;
Robert Mitchell, New Orleans. River
rising with 9 fee. 6 Inches in the canal.
NEW ORLEANS -Arrived-City OF
Alton, St. Louis; Future City and tow,
Pittsburgh; Bart Able, Red river. De-
psrted-Thomss Sherlock, Cincinnati;
Z. 7. Chateau, Memphis. Weather
clear and pleasant,
EVANSVILLE April ll.-Westher
beautifully clear, with brisk southwest
breeze most sll day. River Is Ito feet
and rising. Up-Golden Rule, Arksn-
sas Belle, Maggie Smith, Down
Whale, T. NJ. Norton, Bowling Green,
Fashion, Mary Miller, Parker, Roberts.
Millar. Business moderate.
ST. LOUIS, April Il.-Aruyed-Wsr
Eagle, Davenport; Belle Memphis,
Memphis DEPARTED Ms1de, Vicks.
burg; Baker, Quincy; Scudder, New
Orleans; Arkansas, ST. Paul; Belle Of St.
Louis, Frank fort, North western, Keokuk
The river fell inch, and now stands IA
feet 5 inches above low water mark
Weather clear snd pleasant.
Andy Kennedy, the second mate Of
the Howard, shot and severely wounded
negro lsborer, named Henry Brown,
to-day while dlschsrglng the cargo.
Brown was dismissed for bad conduct,
snd in a subsequent alteration with
Kennedy is said 10 have attempted 10
draw pistol or knife, when Kennedy
shot him. The latter was arrested.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-12

IN, 10 the lecturer, in India were tor
merly we'll treated, because men were
taught that to despise women, was 10
despise your mother. She knows no
girlhood, for all is babyhood or woman
hood. She is married when she Is SIX or
seven years old-woe be unto them II
they are Lot welded before their tenth
birthday. The practice of 'sultee, or
widow burning, began in the I2th cen.
tury. The beautiful Princess OF
Delhi was the first to practice
this custom when her husband was IN
battle. This has been stopped by the
British government of late years entirely.
The Gospel elevstes snd emsnclPates
these women too.
"Wa.chmsu Tell US Of the Night
that beautiful old hymn was beautifully
sung by Mrs. Stanton and Mr.. BeYil, the
congregation joining in the chorus.
Mrs. bill, the lady chosen TO spesk OF
"Women in China, gave a fine word
painting OF the Flowery Kingdom and
It's people. She told how chesply life
Was held snd Of the degradation Of the
women. Tae missionaries have sue
ceeded in awakening spirit
OF Christian love and duty in
the women of the lsnd, who
like the females of Africs, are beginning
to regard their children with more ms
ternal love and tenderness.
a finely rendered solo by Miss Scott
was followed BY sn address on woman
in Japan" by Mrs. Walker. The sub
ice. was well treated by the speaker, who
spoke st considerable length and gave
description OF the horrible manner in
which the young girls are treated and
sold to sin like dogs or cattle by their
own mothers, or deserted by them to
care for themselves.
a young lady In the national Jsp-
snese costume displayed the beauties of
that dress in the pulpit.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-12

We would call the atten-
ton of the trade 10 the fact
that we have the largest
stock of MilIiney Goods and
Trimmings in the city, and
which we offer at prices that
Will insure their sale.
We shall have our opening
of Pattern Hats and BOnnetS
in a few days, of which due
notice Will appear In this
paper. SPEHER BROS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-12
MARRIAGE BELLS.
The Dagis-RObinSOn w eddiuE Last
NishI-Ihe Social Event or the
Season.


Season.
Last evening Eat s o'clock" as the
simple, bat really elegant cards read, the
Davis-ROblnson wedding reception WAS
held, taking place as it did at the pleas
ant residence OF George Robinson, Esqr,
No. Il Fifteenth street, between EOtt and
JACOB streets. The nuptals OF David K
Davis, OF PainsviIle, Ohio, and Miss Sue
b. Robinson, of this city, were surround
ed by all that glamour which flowers,
the garnering of which depletes hot
houses and music that fills the air with
sensuous melody, can envelop the union
of man and woman in marriage, the con-
summation OF youthful love.
The ceremony was performed at 5
o'clock, when the double parlors were
filed by large company that represent
ed in unusual numbers the fashionable,
the wealthy and the intellectual elements
of Wheeling DR.. Cunningham of the
First Presbyterian church, was the Off
cisting minister. The bridal party Stood
Just opposite the main door OF the parlor.
The bride and groom were waited
upon by Misses Critic Harding, of this
city, and Minnie Anderson, Of Pitts
burgh. The groomsmen were Messrs
Archie Paxton and George Wise, both of
this city.
The bride was dressed IN pink silk, with
brocade drapery. Flower, lilies OF the val
ley. The brides maids wore light blue
silk with brocsde over skirts and flowers.
The groom and grOoms men were dressed
in the conventional black, with white vests
and kid gloves. The bridal presents were
numerous, handsome, useful and costly,
having been given by friends here as
we. as those who live abroad. Among
the presents was very handsome boquet
Of natural flowers, sent TO the bride
from Madison, Indiana, by Rev. DR..
Fisher former pastor Of the First Pres
byterian Church in tbs city. The
supper-room was open throughout, and
the tables laid with the best efforts Of
Mrs Zegentelder's high art have never
been surpassed here for sdornmont and
avIshness
The happy couple left on the 1890
O'Clock train over the b. x o. L. r. for
the West. DaUld h. DaUls, but sue b.
Robinson no longer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-12
True Economy

In tie purchase OF clothing, consists in
the selection Of good reliable garments At
the most reasonable prices. Kline
Brothers, st 81 Twelfth street, offer the
following great bargains; Good Mems
Suits at $3.50; Good sll Wool suits NJ
800; Boys suits ~ 81 so; Calico Shirts al
Is cents; White Shirts at so cents; five
pair OF Socks for Is cents; three Linen
Collars % cents; five Handkerchie;s 20
cents. And our entire stock DOWN.
DnMnl DOWN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-12
Disciples Cnmrch sociabIe.

The large parlors at the residence of
f. A Britt, Esq, Sixteenth street, were
thronged last night by the ladies of the
Sewing Circle and their guests until 3
late hour. The socisble was one of the
most entertaining that has yet been
neld. The familiar faces of the pastor,
Rev. O. 2. Miller, and his estmabIe lady
were much missed, and the hope was fire.
quontly expressed that they may have a
pleasant Journey aud n safe return.