davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-20

here now. The convention of the Do
cese of Philadelphia is being held in this
city, and one of the absorbing questions
before it, is the subject of the ritualistic
practices at st. Clements Church of this
city. A committee was appointed con-
sisting of ministers and laymen year
ago to investigate the current reports as
to the "carryings on" in that church.
On Yesterday their report was made, and
after reciting the irregular practices,
such novelties in ritual" as crossings,
bowling, bearing crosses, and other ''ban.
ners with strange devices, lighted candles,
and other novel forms together with err
roneous teachings, a la Roman Catholic;
for instance, thai of transubstantiation
the imposition of penances, confession
before communion sanity invocations. !"
All these and more were enumerated in
| the report as contrary to the usages and
customs of the Protestant Episcopal
| Church, and having greater similarity
| to that of the Romish Church. Ofcourse,
| the report was submitted to the conven-
ton for consideration, and the question
| hcfOre the convention is as to what they
are going to do about it. Quite serious
question, when it's seen that many PEG.
pie have ritualistic tendencies in the
| church, and have able minds to defend
in the convention their mode of worship.
To the uninitiated their way of worship
is peculiar. A procession ofsixty- five or
seventy surpliced men and boys, coming
down the centre aisle of the church with
brass band and drum crops accom-
panying their chanting, lighted candles
and all that sort of thing, does make one
wonder whether he is in Protestant
Church or not. The most devout wor-
shippers in these ritualistic churches are
the women, being more devotional, to
say nothing oftheir being more religious
Iy inclined than men, they seem to be
the strongest advocates of these prac~
tees. This resolution of censure was
presented yesterday in the convention
and was read by Rev. DR.. Buchanan, 9
brother of ex- President Buchanan, a fine
looking white haired old map, bearing 8
striking resemblance to the ex-Presi.
dent.
The presiding officer of the convention
; is Bishop Stevens, one of the most grace
full of presiding officers. Elegant and
courtly in his manners, he is at the same
time firm and decided parliamentarian
Evidently the tendency of the diocese j!
toward low churchism, Bishop Ste
r vens holding with the Low-Church par
Ity. The length of this communication
bids me give church and every thing
else rest for the present.
A. H, w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-20
Burdette Meets the Crop Croaker Again

At Princeton venerable granger gets
on the train and sits down beside me-
After few moments he opens the con-
versation by informing me that the
orange crop in California is dead failure
this year.
I say "Ah," and then he tells me that
all the wheat in Illinois and Minnesota
was winter killed.
I say Indeed ?" and look concerned.
And in moment or two the old travel
Ter goes on to assure me that the cold
snap last week killed all the peach buds
in Southern Illinois and Michigan.
I say, "Show
And he says, Yes, and he had examin-
ed one hundred and thirty eight apple
trees in various counties in Iowa and
Kansas, and his part of Illinois, and
there wasn't enough life in the swelling
buds to develop bloom. let alone a
healthy set. And he had letter from
man in Indiana, and he said it was the
same way there. Every apple in the
State, winter killed. And he said we
were going to have some singing cold
weather and the biggest snow storm we
had this winter, along about the 18th OF
this month.
Then became conscious of a certain
lOuCu Vi lamilldrIty III Iue GU maE .
voice and appearance and manner. I
looked at him more closely and fully re-
cognized him.
"Ah, hal" I said. II remember you
now. You rode with me from Onarga
to Buda last October"
The old man looked at me narrowly,
and CLEAN of recognition shot into his
face.
Eyes" he said, II did. You are right !:
did, did,"
"Yes." went on, ''you are the man
who told me we were going to have a
mild, open winter. because the corn
husks were so thin"
And then this prophet of the corn
husks dropped his chin on his breast and
looked on mein mute, heart broken sur
prise. He ceased to prophesy evil, and
after regarding me with look of stony
despair for few moments, he rose and
went away. I have often wondered
what malignant hater Of mankind got
up all these regular annual stories of
prospective crop and fruit failures, and
now that I have found him feel easier
about them.-HdaUkeye.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-20
The Cultivation OF Roses.
Crosses are her cheeks,

: AHU q IUS6 IIer II p5.
The best way for ladies to cultivate
this rare species of roses is by studying
and praetieing the rules of hygiene, as
taught in the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, only 81 so. Address
the author. R. V. Pierce, M. D., Grand
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. If suf-
fering from those painful weaknesses
incident to the female organism, u-e DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescriptions never
failing remedy for these complaints.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-20
MILLINERY.
N d w GOODS!
Mrs. d. A. Shepherd & Co.,

would call the attention of the ladies of the
city and county to their beautiful assortment of
Spring and Summer Millinery.
All the new styles, and all the Goods in their
line fresh and neaO from New York and Balti-
more-all of which they offer
CHEAP FOR CASH.
EJ- Particular attention given to all ORDERS
from the country.
: may6.6t MRS d. A. SHEPHERD & co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-20
MILLINERY!
NEW 3TORE! NEW C1OODS

Opposite Valley Bank, on Main st.
have Just returned from the Northern cities
Rnnnets. which am prepared to sell at great
" reduced prices FOR CASH.
IEGHORN HATS from 80 cents to Sl.00.
WILLOW HATS from % cents to 50 cents.
Thankful for past favors hope continuance
of the same. Respectfully:
mayl3-3t NJ. +. SCHEhEh,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-20

are manufactured and offered to the trade.
Having first-class facilities they propose to
put up work which, in style and finish, will
material and workmanship it will surpass.-
They will use nothing but the
Best Seasoned limb err,
and having experienced mechanics and all
kinds of improved machinery, will allow no
article to leave their mandatory which will
not stand the severest tests. Believing that
work of this character can be manufactured
here in our midst. where the material is SO
plentiful and superior, as cheap if not cheaper
than the larger cities, they have inaugurated
this
HOME ENTERPRIS
and propose to push it to success 1t will be
their aim to establish for their goods reputa-
ton, and to this end no effort will be spared to
make them second to none in workmanship
and finish, and as cheap as the same character
of work can be sold. All they ask is an exami-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-20
81 don't want that Stuff

Is whats lady of Boston said to her hus-
band when he brought home some med
icine to cure her of sick headache and
neuralgia which had made her misera-
BILE for fourteen years. At the first at
tack thereafter. it was administered to
her with such good results, that she con
tinued its use until cured. and made so
enthusiastic in its praise, that she in
duced twenty-five of the best families
in her circle to adopt it as their regular
family medicine. That 'stuff" is Hop
Bitters.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-20

dyHORT HORN CATTLE.-Two fine Bull
- Calves, months old, 8 or Cows and He'll.
3, also berkshire Pigs. for sale at low prices.
A. NJ. BOWMAN,
mare'n Waynesboro' W..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-20

The very best and kindest way in
which to look at the faults of your
friends is to shut your eyes. Try and
see if il isn't
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18

Prof. F.. Il, Lane, who prepared and con-
Quoted the recent brilliant performance OF
sEstbsr." at Marshall. is in our city making
arrangements to present this cantata here.
The arrangements are progressing very
f%avorably.
We hear that one Of the prostitutes OF this
CITY deliberately shot at her landlord last
Monday, while he was attempting to pre-
vent her from changing her residence Win
out paying arrearsges in rent. Fortanateiy
for both, the pistol was badly aimed, and no
damage was done.
The Lexington Savings bank publish their
annual statement this morning. 1t Is one
Of the solid institutions of this county, and
10 doing q large business. The figures will
speak for themselves. We have the utmost
confidence In this bank, and would deposit
our money taere-if We had any. The state
uent deserves q careful reading.
Somebody's team ran away Thursday
night. Where the horses same from. or
where they went, we don't know. Ihey
only had the tongue and deubletree when
they passed up FranklIn street. They ran
sstrtds a small shade tree. near Maj. Ben.
Wilson's, breaking down the tree, and leav-
ing the tongue and doubls-trss on the side
walk.
County Clerk W. b. Steele has just turn
ed over to tho county treasurer three thou
sand one hundred and thirty odd dollars, ex-
cess of fees received by him during the psst
year. after paying the salary allowed him ny
law. deputy hire, and all other necessary o.
dee expenses. This makes over BIO 900 thua
pxid.in during his term Of four years Ia Of
fee. Can any county clerk make = more "a
vorsbIe showing2
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
SOMETHING FOR The NEW YEAR.

The world renowned success of Hostetter's
Bitters, and their continued popularity for a
quarter of century as a stomaehic, is scarce
ly more wonderful than the welcome that grcets
the annual appearance Of Hostetter's Almanac.
This valuable medical treatise is published by
Hostetter Il Smith. Pittsburg, Pa, under their
own immediate supervision. employing 10 hands
in that department. Ten cylinder printing
presses, 8 folding Machines, 5 job presses, &c.
are running about eleven months in the year on
this work, and the issue of same for 1879 will
not be less than ten millions. printed in the
English, German, French, Welsh, Norwegian,
Bwedish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish lam
guages. Refer to a copy OF it for valuable and
interesting reading concerning health, and
numerous testimonials rs to the efficacy of Hos
%tetter's Bitters, amusement, varied information,
astronomical calculations and chronological
items, &C., which can be depended on for cor
rectness. The Almanac for 1879 can be obtain
ed free OF cost, from druggists and general coun-
try dealers in all parts of the country. dc7ml
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
Who Can Answer FTP

The following is clipped from an old copy
Of the Lexington Express, and Is sent US for
publication, hoping that the answer may be
sent us by some Of our readers. We will
publish all snswers sent us: I'VE copy the
following enigma from the N. 7. Commercial
Advertiser. 1t originated In England. where
1t exercised the wits Of many persons till it
was discovered by tbs Archbishop of Csn-
tsrbury. His grace has not seen 1t to en-
tighten his enquiring brethren on this side
Of the Atlantic, and as the ignorant are In q
state Of great suspense, we hope some one
will send VI q solution for Mondays paper
sit stern On the rock while I'm raising the wind
But the storm once abated Pm gentle and kind.
Kings sit at my feet who wait at my nod
To kneel in the dust on the ground l have trod;
I'm aeea by the world and known by but few;
The Gentle detests me-I'm pork to the Jew.
Ny weight is three pounds. my length is mile.
And when once discovered, you'll say With .
smile,
That my first and my last are the pride OF Our
isle,
A word OF one syllable.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
THE TOMB.

Died-In johnson county, No, Dec. 18th.
1878, Of diphtheris. EDDIE. son of dwsrd and
Sarah j Smarr, aged 6 years.
Near Aullville, recently, after q protract-
ed illness. Of pneumonia and cancer. infant
daughter OF John Boone Major. aged 10 months.
- In this city. January 18th, wINNEFoRD,
infant son of John Hynes. aged II months.
in Joplin. Mo-, Sunday. 18th inst, OF
general debility, Mr.. THOS. CORCORAN,
aged abont so years. Mr.. e. was n former res.
ldent Of this city. and his remains were brought
here Ter intermeut in the Catholic cemetery.
In ConcordIa, Monday. 18th inst, of en-
lnrgement OF the heart, PATRICK kEARNEY,
aged - years. He was buried here in tne
Catholic cemetery last Wednesday morning.
- A. Greenyills. III, December 3lst, 1878,
Mr.. WILLIAM E. CAfPS and Miss IDA KATE
ALEXANDER Miss Alexander was = teacher
in the K. A. Seminary until about . month ago.
At the residence of William Lsmborns. In
this city, at go O'Clock: Friday morainv, jan
uary 18th. FRANCIS WEAVER. aged IS years.
Funeral will take place from the Episcopal
church At O'Clock tomorrow evening. Car
riagss will be in attendance. Mr.. Weaver was
An old and well known resident Of this city. and
was the father Of Ars. Vim. Lamborne aud
Mrs, A. Barley.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
QUINN AND ARSENIC

Form the basis Of many Of the Ague remedies In
the market, and are the last resort of Physicians
and people who know NO better medicine to en-
ploy, for this distressing CT mplaint. The effects
Of either OF these drugs are destructive to the
system. producing headache, intestinal disor-
ders, vertigo. dizziness. ringing of the ears and
depression Of the constitutional health. AYERS
AouE CURE IL II vegetable discovery. containing
neither 4uinins. arsenic. nor any deleterious
ingredient. and is an infslllble and rapid cure
for Fever and ARue. Its effects are permanent
and certain. and no injury can result from its
use. Beside being q positive cure for Fever and
Ague in all Its forms, it is also a superior REM
eay tor Liver Complaints. 1t is an excellen
tonic and preventive. as well as cure. OF all COM
plants peculiar to malsrious .marshy and MAS
matte districts. IT acts directly on the Liver
and hillary apparatus. thus stimulating the sys.
tenn to . vigorous, healthy condition.
For SALE By ALL DRU90IsTs.
may25yrlNo. 6.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
The T.. Aull Seminary.

The. second session Of this school will 20.
gin on Monday next. We are gratidsd to
learn that there have been snrollsd, 30 lar
this schoo year, n hundred and nineteen
pupils, of whom nfty-nine have been board
ers, either in the seminary or out In town
The faculty consists Of the following per-
Sous: J.. A.. Quarles, president and teacher
Of metaphysics ; Miss Sue Trigg, principal OF
the preparatory department.; Miss Rose
Bestie, principal Of the intermediate de-
psrtmsnt; Miss Cora Bates, teacher Of math-
ematies; Miss Emma G. Wilbur. teacher OF
English and physics; Miss VeIns Hender-
son, teacher OF history, and principal OF the
collegiate department; Dr.. j.. b. Alexander
and Mr.. JOS L. Thomas, lecturers upon
physics Mr.. Jas. Wentworth, teacher OF
Germ,a; Misses Nettie Berry and Katie
Hollis, teachers Of music; Mrs. ID. F. Boul-
ware and Miss Katie Bsulwars, teachers OF
fancy work; Miss Minnie Reinhsrd. teacher
Of the galtar; Mrs. E. B. Henry, teacher Of
fancy cookery; Mrs. Agnes Hutchison,
teacher of fancy washing; and Misses Lillian
Machstts and Carrie Roper, tutors.
Surely, with such . faculty, In numbers
and ability, this institution 10 prepared to
do the most satisfactory work.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
Grange Election.

The following are the oficers elect of Davis
Greek Grange, No. l55, fer present year:
Master. Jas. f. Gladish; Oversser, Henry
D. Mills, Lecturer, Francis Glauish; Steward.
Smith Welborn; Assistant Steward, John CLAD
ish; Chaplain, Isaac Mcvay; Secretary, Sam
uel L.. Smith; Gate Keeper. Sydney Anderson;
Ceres, Miss Annie Hogan; Pomona. MRS. Car
ris Glsdish; Flora. Mrs. S. Smith; L. A. Stew
ard, Mise Nora Graham; Delegates to County
Grange. Isaac HcVay and H. Mills. Jr. The
Grange meets the 4th Saturday. at 10 O'Clock
Q. m. to install oficera
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
General Markets.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. l6, 1873.

ST. LOUIS. jan. 10, 1913.
FLOUR-Unchanged.
GRAIN.wheat. higher; No: 2 red, ssTe
94c cash; SIC January; 9Ak February ;
s5k March; No. 8 do ssas9Hc; Corn, inactive;
2shc cash; 2SzI 93Oc February; 3IG3ih March;
3lH @3eAc April; 33k a33Ac My. Oats. firm
er; EXC cash; 2lAc January and February;
2l&c March. Rye. firm; 43Hc. Barley, un-
changed.
PROvIs1ONS-Pork. firm; So O5@s 10. Dry
salt meats. opened firm and closed e.sier, car
lots, Is to 2O-day meat; shoulders, 81 IS; cribs.
% y 90; clear. 81 lOa4 Is; long clear, So IS.
Bacon, quiet; 50 so; 81 GOAT 621s; 81 75a4 80.
Lard. stonger; IS 1905 81: Sweet picked hams
IL 4-lb average, S5 954: l5-lb average, S. IS.
Green hams, firm; IS 25 asked Tor l6-lb aver
age,
WHISKY-Steady; 81 o..
CATTl.E-Active. export steers, 81 7595 90;
good to choice shipping. 81 25a4 IS; fair ship
ping. 50 6O@4 20; native butchers steers, s. IS
@3 IS; cows and heiiers, So OO@3 Is; corn I'd
Texans, 81 1898 50; Colorados, 81 25d4 IS;
feeding steers. SO 1898 IS. Receipts. l. 40.
Shipments, $50.
H~OGs-Actlve and better; Workers and Ball
ignores. 81 1902 IS; packing. 81 759s %;
butchers to Philadelphias, SO OoG3 Is. Re-
ceipls, Il, zoo. Shipments. 2. 500,
SHEEP-Unchanged. Receipts, l 100. Ship
ment5. $50.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
THE CRADLE.

Born-In CLAY township, recently, to the wife
of Mr.. James KIncaid-a boy.
- In Freedom township, Lafayette county,
Mo. Jan. 18th, to the wife Of Mr.. Geo. Younxs
boy.
IN Waverly, January 9Th, to the wife OF
K. L. Mott-a bsy.
In this city. January 9th, to wife OF Jno.
Taubmap-I boy.
In Clay. township, Lafayette county, Mo-,
Dec. 18th. to the wife OF Friedrich Lereman-a
boy.
- In Lexington township, Jan. 18th, to the
wife OF John r.. Howe-a girl.
Ia Lexington township. Jan. 5th, 10 the
next day.
In Dover township. Lafayette county,
Mo-, Jan. 3. to the wife Of Mr.. Newton Lauder
pack-a girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
Sign of a Wednesday Christmas.

In old ballad preserved in the Harlsisn man.
uscrIpts in the British Museum, makes the fol.
lowing predictions:
.'If Christmas day. the truth to say,
Fall upon q Wednesday,
There shall be a hard winter and strons
With many hideous winds among.
The summer merry and good shall be.
And that year wheat In great plenty;
1oung folks shall die that year also,
And ships at sea shall have great woe.
Whatever child that day born is,
he shall be doughty and gay, WIS.
And wise and crafty also sfdesd.
And and many in clothes and bread"
In other words. we are promised q hard win.
ter, with fierce storms; q pleasant summer, with
Agricultural prosperity; mortality among the
children. %shipwrecks and disasters 1t sea, and
the birth on Christmas day Of some IL
bensiactor of our race, who shall take
An active part in solving for his generation the
present social problems which weigh 30 heavily
on or prophetic souls.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
THE ALTAR.

Married-Sear Hardin, Ray county, Mo-,
January 18th, at the residence of the brides
father. Judge Miles Esrey, by Rev. j. S. Maj
iert. Mr. A D. NEER, of jackson county, to
Miss SALLIE ESREY, OF Ray. Attendants:
Mr.. H. c. Davis and Miss Anna Hambright.
She placed her little be- I in his,
Trembling, but not Win ear;
An angel whispered to ie seart.
"Sallie. thy fate u Neer."
- At the residence of the BRIDES father, In
township Lafayette county, Mo-, Dec.
81, 1878, by Rev. J. Barbee, Mr.. MARION
JACKSON. Of Elnwood, Saline county, and
ANNIE STANLi daughter OF Judge w. C..
Lillard. of Lafayette county.
Near Greenton, Lafayette county, Mo-.
by J: z: Miller. Esq.,, Jan. 5th. Mr.. WIN.
and Miss KATE MASrERSOS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
Millinery at Cost

Miss Sue Rife, in order to close out her
remaining stock OF artificial flowers, neck
ties, ribbons, jSrbots, hair and hat orna-
msnts, beads. bounees. hats, &C., to make
room for her spriug purchases, has deter.
mined to sell at cost. These goods are OF
the very latest fashions and In every way
desirable. Rooms In the ulldlng lately oc.
oupisd ~ J. A. Quarles q Co., Main street,
second floor. jan4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
A REMARKABLE RESULT.

1t makes no diferenc0how many Physicians,
or how much medicine you have tried, it is now
an established fact that German Syrup is the
only remedy which has given complete ~satisfac-
ton In severe cases of Lung diseases. 1t is
true there are yet thousands of persons who are
predisposed to Throat and Lung Affections Con.
sumption, Hemorrages, Asthma, Severe Colds
settled ON the Breast, Pneumonia, Whooping
Cough, &c, who have no personal knowledge of
Boschae's German Syrup. To such we would
say that 80. 900 dozen were sold last year without
one complaint. Consumptives try just one bot
tie. Regular size IS cents. Sold by all Drug
glst in America. mayllyrleOw
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
The Catholic Festival.

Our Catholic friends know no such word
~ tail when they undertake to get up an
entertainment for the benefit Of their church..
The ele usnts may all combine to make the
weather a. disagreeable - possible, but still.
when the time arrives, the hall 10 invariably
hlled to OVERLOOKING with beauty and chiv-
airy, ill seeming intent on filing the Golfers
Of the church to overiewing,a and at the same
time getting full worth for all the money
spent, In innocent pleasure. Last Wednes-
day night was not an exception to the rule,
and though the day had been made dreary
by cold, rain and sleet, the Opera House
was filled to Its utmost capacity. From all
inside Appearances no suspicion would be
aroused that the weather had been anything
but the most favorable. The tables were
loaded with good things to eat and drink,
were handsomely ornamentsd by those who
gave evidences that they were no new hands
ut the business, and were presided over by
fair daughters Of the church, whose bright
eyes and winning smi les sent many . dart
through the gIzzsrds (men have no hearts,
Of admiring swains. Nor was the comfort
and cheer confined to tn e tables. The music,
furnished by Ed. Z%siler, Frank Krishn and
Charles Cors, was. Of course, all that could
be desired for such occasions, snd those who
delight In TerPslchoresn Amusement were
Abunisntly Erstiied. One Of the pleasure
BILE Incidents Of the evening was the voting
Of \ gold RUG to the hand som.st young lady
IN attendance. The following is the vote {:
Miss Katie Lillis. 1473 /; Miss Maggie aoller-
an, 1ls3 ; Miss Mary Holleran, 30 Vi iss Katie
Carroll, ~; Miss Annie Homer, 2; Miss
Pauline Marks, 5. The fun contlnuad dur
ing tho entire night, the last Of the pleasure
seekers not departing until daylight the
next morning. The following are the re-
csipts Of the evening: Door, Messrs. ia. mes
Lillis and M. Howell, receipts $l31 80; re-
freshment table, Misses Katie Lillis. Mn-y
Hollersn and Maggie Mcdonald. receipts,
$113 IL lemonade stand, Misses Maggie Hol-
lersn and Annie Carroll, receipts, $46 80. met;
oyster and coffee table, Mesdames Gehner.
MullIgan, Msiersr, Hasrle. Ensbsrg, receipts,
$22 os; lucky bag, Misses Annie Davltt and
julia Mcdonald, receipts, Ss 20 wheel OF
fortune. Misses Katie Carroll and Maggie
Gavin. receipts, $Is 70 ; ring voted to the
handsomest lady In attendance, $36 40 sup
per tabls, Mesdsmes P. Waters, p. Lyons,
j. Lyons, A. Mulhern, p. Smith, and Messrs.
A. O'Mslley and Thos. kinner. The supper
was free. Beer stand, Messrs. 4. Clark,
Jno. O'Mslley and Chhs. Murphy, receipts,
e57 IS. Gross amount. $434 As expenses.
e74 70; making the net receipts $3.50 Is.
The floor committee consisted OF Msssrs.
q. Haerle, P. Lyons and NJ. Murphy.