davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-18

DENNSYLvANIA KAlLKOAD-NEW
SCHEDULE-On and after SUNDAY
NAY SM 1850 trains on the Pennsylvania
Huilroad will arrive and leave the Lancaster
and Philadelphia depOts rs follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-18
FLOWER DEPARTMENT.

The Latest Novelties in all the
FLOWERS. Best Display of Fine
FRENCH FLOWERS in the city
Can be seen now ut
5N.QUEEN STREET.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-18
FANS.

Fans from lc upwards.
Fine Japanese Fans for. ...:;..............loc
Long Handle (new) Japanese Fans. s......-..:4 &c
Rnssion leather Sliding Fans .l9c
Nav Fatinitza Fans .2G1c
RI,cL Satin Fans .39c
Eirst OuaIitv satin Fans .99c
A splendid assortment OF Fine Fans Ohered
at reasonable prices.
Season. at .5S and 75c
Satin Covered Fans.
BELTS.
Novelty Cambria Belts .1Oc
RIack Velvet BELTS .l9c
All leather Belts .2lc
Silk EmbrOidered Cashmere Belts ..... SOC
Silk Velvet ReitS .39c
Fine Cashmere Belts, with straps or buckles,
ot ... g. 81. 70. 80, 81, 81. %
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,

<SOLUMBIA AND PORT DEP OSlT X. X
u Trains now run regularly on the Columbia
and Port Deposit Railroad on the following
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-18
From the Quaker City.

Ed Campbell, of Philadelphia unnr date OF
October L. 1873 certified to the wonderful EN-
tacy of Warmers Safe Pills and Safe Tonic In
removing a liver disease accompanied by
chronic constipation. Ju-l6-2wuSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-18
LACE DEPARTMENT.

LACE DEPARTMENT.
Laces of every style and description.
Valenciennes Lace, n inch wide, lsc apiece.
Valenciennes Lace, inch wide. 25c apiece
Valenciennes Lace, IN inches wide, ,SSc apiece.
TOrchon Lace SC q yard, soc q dozen.
All Linen TOrchOn Lace, ~ inches wide, lOc
Il yard or 81 dozen.
Complete assortment Of fine. and cheap Tor
chon Laces on hand.
Russian Lace, Maltese Lace, Cluny Lace,
Mecflin Lace.
The newest patterns in Bretonne and Lam
guedoc Lace at extremely low prices.
RIBBONS in Silk and Satin of every shade.
All the new shades:of Ribbon on hand.
5inch Sash Ribbon, oil Silk. &c per yaru.
G-inch Sash Ribbon, all Silk....... SAC
Striped Satin Ribbons in al: the new colors
Silks and Satins in great variety at 75c per
yard.
Finest quality of Satin at sc.
Superb Black Satin worth 81. rs, for Stu.
OUR FLOWERS AND FEATH EES
we offer now at reduced prices. o.
We sell handsome, large Roses for. &c
Sprays and Wreaths at any price.
EiOlets at &c per dozen.
Our Long Ostrich Plumes we have marked
fO
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
Withdrawal from the Race for Common
wealtb's Attorney.

Recently | announced myself as "A
candidate for the Office of Common
wealth's Attorney in this, the Fourth
Judicial District. n partial canvass
and careful review of the situation
have impressed me that ought, In JUS
tice To my friends, my family and my
self, to withdraw from the canvass. |
am unwilling In stake my future pros
poets, and the good opinions of friends
in contest where the result Ia say the
least would be uncertain. ] havencithcr
the inclination nor the means at pres
ent To do 50. | am more ambitious to
succeed now in my profession than to
gain notoriety in promiscuous scrambles
for Office, and shall leave To those whose
preferences incline them that way all
the merit and honor that belong To sue
cess or defeat. take great pleasure in
thanking my friends IA do in an
especial manner for the generous sup
port which they have rendered me.
Respectfully, o. III. HAYNES.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12

The chair then appointed the follow
ing gentlemen as chairmen of the vari-
Gus precinct committees, with instruc-
tions To each Ia select two more good
Greenback men of his district To assist
him in organizing clubs:
Rosine, John ID. Johnston; Forisville,
VIM. Carter: Ellis, ; Bartlett's,
-; Buford, w. 4. Cundiff; Sulphur
Springs, 4. J. Kirby; Cromwell, Walker
Nj. Stevens; Stewartsville, J. w. Cox
Hartford, JAS. ID. Byers; Beaver Dam,
Samuel Paxton; Centertown, j. b.
Brown; Rockport, J. B. Fulkerson
Cool Springs, l.. q. Wise, and Robert
Lawrence, of Sulphur Springs, and Geo.
Nall, of Beaver Dam, both Of color, to
choose two assistants each, to assist
them in organizing clubs among the
colored voters in their districts.
Ordered that the secretary forward
the proceedings of this convention Ia
the Editor of the Hartford HERALD fol
publication, and that the IIawcsvillt
Bdiiot, Lcgdt Tender and Pioneer be re-
qucsted Ia copy.
On motion themeeting then adjourned
sine die. q. J. BEAN, Chairman.
Thos. +. Johnston, Secretary.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
Anti-Third Term Convention.

The anti-third term convention was
held AT st. Louis on the 9th inst. Mr..
F.. G. Hubbard, of Ohio county, Ky,
was made temporary chairman, and
Genl John B. Henderson, of st. Louis,
permanent chairman. About 400 dele
gates We're present. Resolutions were
adopted denouncing the Sd term, and a
committee of lS were appointed to or
ganize committee of 100 to call Il con-
vention To nominate another Republi-
can candidate in case of the nOmina-
ton of Grant. Letters We're read from
Thurlow Weed, Horace White, James
Freeman Clarke, +. w. Bagby and
Lucien Anderson, and hundreds OF
others, expressing sympathy with the
objects of the meeting. Representa-
tives We're present from all the leading
newspapers, and special wires were con-
nected with the Hall. The meeting
was harmonious, dignified and enthu-
siastic, and will powerfully affect the
ati-third term feeling, which is appar'
emily gaining force.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12

heretofore 10y appointing a horde of ex-
treme partisan deputies at - per day TO
he paid 10y the government 10 election
eer for the Republican party's candi-
dates. This proviso directed that su
pervisors should he appointed from each
political party 10y the L. :. Judges.
This is right, and the man is quite
cheeky who would contend otherwise
Ii is the same law in substance we have
in our State. The judges of our elec-
tions are required Ia be chosen from the
different parties. Where is the Repub-
lican in this State who would not feel
outraged at our County Courts if they
were 10 chose all our judges of elections
from the Democratic party: Then why
is the outrage not equally as great, in
proportion to the magnitude of the
offices to he filed, To have the supervi-
sors ofour elections for National officers,
who are selected because of their eX-
treme partisanship all from one party,
with power To arrest and imprison
voters, without IA warrant from any
court, just upon their own volition, and
thus prevent thousands of honest voters
from exercising the right of suffrage,
sitting the voice and wish of the ma
jority, making il possible for minority
once in power TO perpctuate their reign
of power al EGitUm.
When Mr.. Hayes was "A member of
Congress he voted for numerous appro-
priation bills with general, legal and
permanent legislation included. Those
bills were originated 10y Republicans,
voted for 10y Republicans, and in the
interest Of the Republican party. But
the moment general, legal ar permanent
legislation is incorporated into bill to
prevent the Republicans from controll-
ing the whole of the election machin-
cry in the large cities, and thus endan-
gering their lease of power, immedi-
ately he sees all of a sudden that such
legislation H. unwise, unconstitutional,
revolutionary. To show the hypocrisy
and insincerity of this great Fraud in
this veto il is only necessary To state
that the private Secretary, who carried
the veto into the Capitol, at the same
time bore with him a communication
from the same so-called President ap-
proving of the army hill. This army
bill contained general, legal and perma-
nent legislation. Why did he not veto
il? IL was opposed generally 10y the
Republicans of both Houses because il
contained a proviso preventing the use
of troops at the polls. Why approve
the one and veto the other? He has
approved of numerous other appropria-
ton bills containing general legislation
Hayes knows that without the aid OF
the election machinery all in their OWL
hands the Republicans have but littl,
hope Of being successful next fall, and
this is the logic that has convinced him
all of a sudden of the unconstitutional
ity of the bill, and having determined
If possible, to hold on to this lever that
has helped so materially heretofore t.
keep them in power, he racks his brain
to present a plausible excuse for his act
but the covering is too thin To hide hi'
deformity. The cloven foot sticks on
very visibly.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
Action Of the Democratic Executive
Committee of The Fourth Judicial
District-A Primary Election Called
for July Sd.

Pursuant To call made 10y f.. l..
Jones, chairman of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee for the 4th Judicial
District, Of Kentucky,t the Committee OF
said District met i'm Owensboro ON the
sth day of May, 1850, when the follow
ing proceedings were had:
Ii is ordered by the Committee that a
primary election, by the Democracy OF
the 4th Judicial District, he and the
same is hereby called to be held in each
regular voting precinct in each county
of said Judicial District, ON Saturday
the Sd day Of July, 1880, for the purpose
of selecting Democratic candidates foI
the offices of Circuit Judge and Com
monwealth Attorney for the said lth
Judicial District.
ResOicod, That the chairman of the
different county committees cause a
poll to Ike opened in each voting pre-
cinct, i'm said eounties,on Saturday, July
Sd, 1850, for the purpose of taking the
vote of the Democracy in said precincts
between the candidates who may sub
NIT their claims for said offices To the
primary election hereby called.
The respective County Committees
are TO appoint officers of election foI
each voting precinct TO hold said pri-
mary election, who shall open the polls
at s O'Clock, A. NJ, and keep them open
until 6 O'Clock, T.. NJ, and receive and
record the vote ofall legal Democratic
voters who may apply to vote.
Resolved, That the polls i'm the differ
ent precincts he compared by the Exec
utive eCommittees i'm the respective coun'
ties on Monday, July 7th 1880, and
that the result he certified under sea
by the chairman of the respective coun
ty committees and delivered by then
| to the chairman Of the District EXecu
tive Committee.
Resolved That the District Execu
tive Committee meet in OwensbOro Oh
the 10th day of July, 1880, and that the
results of the vote in each county, a.
certified, to he then compared by SAID
committee and it is hereby ordered
that the parties then found To have re
ceived the largest number of votes cas-
i'm all the counties for the offices of Cir
cult Judge and Commonwealth Attor
ney be declared the nominees of thu
Democracy of the 4th Judicial District
for the offices aforesaid, to be voted fo
at the August election, 1880.
. 4. l.. JONES, Chairman.
GREEN STERRET, Secretary.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
M Creek News.
No CREEK, May Z, 1870.
EiifOr Herald.

NOCkEEk, May ., lSb
Editor Herald:
This is fine weather for planting corn
some are done, some are only half done, and
Others have not commenced; some corn Is
up and looking well, and the farmers are
busy plowing the same.
Quite u startling incident occurred IN this
vicinity on Sunday last. some mischievous
boys, while fishing, the night before, put nre
in u hollow sycamore tree, which did not
make its appearance at the top of the tree
until about noon, Sunday. When IL burste,i
through the top, large curling mass of
smoke shot up great distance in the sky
soon after, u large flame Of fire was seen
above the tops of the trees, accompanied by a
roaring almost like thunder. It was thought
by many to he the residence of Mr.. i. ii. Car
son-and well was IL calculated to deceive.
A large crowd soon collected ON the spot, and
after finding their mistake, held cOnven-
tion, and elected the ticket that went through
all right on Monday, then returned home
wiser, IL not better men.
Mrs Martha Burns, of Hebardsville, Hen
derson county, Ky, is visiting the family OF
Rev T.. ID. Elliot, of this neighborhoOd. She
came To see her brother, Mr.. ID. Il. Hall, hut
did not arrive until aftef his death. she VIII
remain sometime, visiting her sister, Mrs. T..
ID. Elliot.
Died at the residence of Rev. E. ID. Elliot,
May 9Th, lS0, Mr.. benjamin u. Hall. He
was born in Henderson county, sept. 1875, en-
listed in the Federal army, in the 18th Ky.
Regiment in 1861, served three years and four
months, aud was under the command OF
Gen Thomas. He had the measles In I'll,
which produced hemorrhage of the lungs,
which lie never recovered from, and has been
"a constant sufferer for years. He was inferred
in the Carson graveyard to-day AZ o'clock,
Rev. l.. ID. Elliot delivered n very interest
ing sermon at No Creek on Sunday last, at IL
o'clock, A. NJ. We think IL about the best ef-
fort we ever heard him make. Subject: The
parable Of the rich man. Owing To the Quar-
terly meetingat Goshen, the attendance was
small. \. SYLVESTER.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12

The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee designate the 5th of June, at the
Court-House in Hartford, for the DEM
.ocrats i'm Ohio county to assemble in
mass meeting to take action in relation
TO a Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent. Come by hundreds. Let's re-
new our faith and repledge our vows to
our country.
The advancement of its prosperity, the
equality of the States and the citizens,
through which can best be done by the
election of our nominees. We shall
look for great out-pouring of tina De-
mocracy. and trust We shall not be dis
appointed. We want 10 see thousands.
~. Z. DUDLEY WALKER,
a1i. 80 Chm Dem. Elk. Com.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12

In response to a call of the chairman
the National Greenback party of
Ohio county met at the courthouse i'm
Hartford i'm convention at o'clock p.
NJ, May the 3rd, 1880. On motion q.
j. Bean was elected chairman and
Thomas +. Johnston secretary. The
chair then called on DIR. l.. B. Childs to
read some documents, which he did, i'm
the meantime making some very peril
nent remarks.
On motion John Lindley was elected
member of the district committee and
A. B. Smith his assistant. On motion
the convention unanimously endorsed
the nomination of G. w. Cook, of Web
ster county, to represent the 2nd Con-
gressional district of Kentucky.
On motion q. J. Bean was elected n
delegate to attend the National Green
back convention to be- held at Chicago,
June the 9th, 1850, with Jno. Lindley
his alternate.
A motion was then made and carried
that the delegate to Chicago be unin-
structed.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
The Markets.
LIVE STOCK MARK EFT,


Report of the Louisville live stock
market at the close of the week, end
ing May 10, 1880, furnished by G..
X. Gregory Co, prOprietors of the
Bourbon Stock Yards:
Cattle-Good To extra shipping cattle,
4 10 AZ; good to extra butcher cattle, 4
to 4 fair butcher cattle, 81 to 81;
stockers and feeders, p to 3; bulls, 3 to
81 common to medium cattle, q tO3I ;
Thin rough steers, cows, &C., 4 to p.
HOgs-Choice butcher, 40 to A fair
TO good packing, 4 10 to 4i fair to good
light shipping, 81 to4.
Sheep-Extra shipping, 81 to 4; fair
to good butcher, 81 to 81 +; common, 3 to
Iambs-Good to extra shipping, 6 to
81; common to medium, 81 to q.
Cattle prospects fair for next week as
the Eastern markets were better at the
close of the week. With fair runs, not
too many, we will have Il fair market
for butcher cattle.
TOBACCO MARKET.
For the week ending May 10th, 1880,
reported by ID. X. Mason K Co, propri-
etors of Peoples Tobacco Warehouse,
Louisville, KY:
DARK TOBACCO QUOTATIONS..
Common lugs, 3 to 81 medium lugs,
81 to 81 good lugs, 3 to 4; common leaf,
1 to 5; medium leaf, ) to q; good leaf, I
to s; fine leaf, to 10.
CUTTING TOBACCO QUOTATIONS..
Common lugs, to G; medium lugs,
to Z; good lugs, to s; common leaf, 8
to 10; medium leaf, 10 to -; good leaf,
II to ii; fine leaf, IA to Is.
Our market for the past week has
shown better feeling for all kinds of
tobacco free from mold or hOuse-burn.
Goods in bad order lower, with no dis
position on the part of spectators to let
the "bug cry" tempt them to overload
in hopes of failure in the coming crop.
Sales for week, ,2l3 hhds.; sales for
month, ISIS hhds.; sales for year, % 399
hhds. Receipts for week, 1850; receipts
for month, 1924; receipts for year,
1873.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
PERSON A..

Harry Bridges, of Louisville, Is Ia town.
Hon. ]. u. Moore. of Owensboro. IL after
ing our Circuit Court.
Judge George W. Ray, Of Owensboro. is
attendance at our court. q
Mrs. Jas. Rowe, who has been sick
some time past, Is Improving.
Mrs. +. r. Kimbley returned Sunday Ir,
a visit to her parents at Rockpori.
&. W. Wilhoyte, of owensDoro, was In to
taking orders for groceries this week.
Miss Irene Eaves,o of Sacramento, ~ visit
the family OF Mrs. Bette Rowe, Of this pls
J. +. Wager, ESD, Of Owensboro, Sp,
Monday and Tuesday with his family he
aud left for the city to-day.
Captain W. II. Sindusky, proprietor OF
Sandusky House, owcnsboro Junction,
I'm town last Monday and gave US IA call.
Messrs John Martin, Thos l.. and II.
Lewis, of Rosne, were i'm Attendance at
.hop last Friday night, at Masonic Hall.
our office was frightened last saturd
morning bN u t;tii iIOtn MIs. Ut. Mill
Miss Irene Eaves and Mrs. Henry Field.
VIM. Wand, Esq. Of Morgantown, and
Jones, of Butler county, were in town las
Saturday ON legal business. We had tn,
pleasure of call from them while here.
Mr.. ThoS. ] Barrett, father OF the prAprie
tors of this paper, has been visiting relative,
in town this week. He is quite active an,
sprightly for one of his age. This is his frs
visit here for years.
our old friend, David B. Roll, of Paradise
was in town last Saturday and gave us n call
Mr.. Roll is one of Muhlenberg's true anc
tried Democrats and as clever gentleman
rs the county or State can produce.
Misses Cora Miller, Annie Lewis, Mary Pen
dleton, Mrs. Carry Field and Drs. Claytor
Wallace, a. B. Baird, and Messrs. 8. X. Me
Dowell, f. T. Williams and the writer attend
ed the Miller-Short wedding i'm South Car
rollton, last Thursday.
We were glad To meet our old friend FL
Chinn on the street Monday, after an absenc
Of several months in Carroll county. He re
turns much improved in health and appear
ance, and seems good for a score of years YET
Miss Lizzie Morton, Miss Belle Barnes AN,
Messrs. Jas. Anderson, Charles Montague
Willis Short, John Kittinger, Lycurgus Roll
J. W. Bishop, Randolph Robertson, Alv
Karns, Of South Carrollton Institute cam
over Monday evening to the lecture ON edu
cation, but were disappointed, as the speake
did not put In AN appearance.
George W. Cubbage, Esq, OF Litchfeld
School Commissioner of Grayson county
spent several days in town last week, on IL
gal busines. Mr.. Cubbage is a candidate fo
the Office Of Circuit Court Clerk, and In thl
connection, We think the citizens OF tina
county should consider well his claims fo
that Office. We had the pleasure ola ca
from him while here.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12

Fine worstcd quilt, Miss Betsy Smith,
of Greenville.
Toilet set and lamp, Griffin Brothers,
Hartford.
After the ceremony, an hour was de-
voted to congratulations ani refresh
ments, when the newly-marricd couple,
accompanied by host of friend. left
for Hartford, taking with them many
wishes for rose-crowned futuI-
reception WAS given Thursday night 20
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb
Crow to large number of friends nj
relatives of the groom. The supp
consisted of everything known to t
culinary art from substantials to q
most delicate cOnfections.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
Hoover Hill Hash.
HOOVER HILL, May II, lssO.
EtiifOr Herald:

Editor Herald:
Our convention at Buford was n lively af-
fair and n great many things occurred some
what detrimental in character, under the
excitement, and liquor was, ot course, the
principal means and prime benfactor OF the
whole.
Rev J. -. Coleman's sermon at Mt. Carmel
last sabbath ON the subject Of "tlose COM
munion," was largly attended, and the deep
est interest, seemingly, manifested ON the
part of the entire audience in the very prac-
tical thoughts presented.
Mr.. q. W. Biggers, of this neighborhood
has made "A recent discovery Of the skeleton
of u human arm, which has aroused the cu-
riosity and wild conjecture of our people in
this community, during the past few days.
The bones it's strange To say, were found in
the trunk of n large tree, which, no doubt,
was the home of some wild carniverou>
beast very naturally suggested the idea that
some poor mortal had been made the victim
of its prey, and left this particle of the man.
gled skeleton, that from general appearance,
was stored in the old trunk maybe centuries
ago; hence as to who wss the unfortunate
subject, will doubtless remain an impenetra-
BILE mystery.
| Mr. Robf Hoover, of near Rosine, gratified
q few of his many relatives here by short
visit last Saturday and Sunday. He reports
tobacco plants scarce.
Miss Jake MOseley and brother, Charles
| are visiting their sister. Mrs. Lucy shown, al
| this neighborhood. PUERILIs GAUDIUM.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
Marriage Of DIR. J. r. Miller and Miss
Jennie short.
4 Pleasant Event.

An event that II lnuellDly impressed
upon memory's tablet of those partici-
pating, was that of the marriage of Dr.
J. +. Miller, of Hartford, Ky, and Miss
Jennie, only daughter of Mrs. +.
Short, at the residence of the brides
mother in South Carrollton, Kentucky,
Thursday morning, May the 6, 1850, at
10 o'clock.
Previous To the appointed hour, the
parlors were filled with the beauty and
fashion of South Carrollton, Hartford,
Calhoon, Rumsey, Sacramento, Green
vile and other towns, friends and rela-
tives of the contracting parties, who
had been summoned to witness the
ceremony that was to make the twain
one. The attendants were Mr.. +. r..
Williams, of Hartford, and Miss Irene
Eaves, of Sacramento.
The services of the occasion were con-
Quoted by Rev. J. NJ. Phillips, of Bran
denburg, and though in II brief manner,
yet all We're touched by the impressive
ness of the ceremony and seemed TO
fully realize the responsibilities assumed
by the couple, both to God and to each
other.
The bride wore a dress of Gendarme
silk, trimmed with brocaded satin, anu
to say that she looked beautiful, would
be but paying her II shadowy cOmpli-
ment. The poet has his imaginary con-
ception of an angelic reality, and it is
perfection.
The bridegroom on such occasions is
poet i'm every sense of the term, and
his dream of beauty is prone to assume
the form of exquisite loveliness, and
our faith in the real inspiration of this
occasion CAUSES us to share fully his ad-
miration of one SO truly beauteous,
lovely and good. DIR. Miller is one OF
the leading physicians of Hartford and
possesses all the traits and virtues that
tend to make the true genuine gentle
man, while the bride is admired and
loved by all who know her. "Days
may come and days may CO." but time
cannot but bless union of purity, and
as they travel life's pathway may sor-
rows and shadows fall lightly upon them,
and may they look back upon a life
well spent and be able to say in the
language of the poet, "We've climbed
the hill together"
In one corner of the parlor was table
richly laden with bridal presents pre-
sented as follows:
Silver fruit basket, butter dish and
two fine oil paintings, Mrs. f. Short
mother of the bride.
Set of gold bracelets, Messrs. Will,
and George Short, brothers of the bride
Silver tea set, Hon. Lafayette Green
of Falls of Rough, uncle of the bride.
Silver pickle castor, Miss Irene Eaves
of Sacramento, cousin of the bride.
Silver cup, Miss Lizzie Morton. o
South Carrollton.
Pin cushion and mats, Miss Florenc,
Fleming, Of Rumsey, cousin of th,
bride.
Set of gold jewelry, Mrs. Hinkle, o
Evansville
Floral offering, Mrs. Clip Aver. Cal
hoOn, cousin of the bride.
Silk pin cushion, Mrs. Leachman.
Floral offering representing horss
shoe, as an omen of good luck, Mis-
Grace Thompson, Of Princeton.
Oil painting, Mrs. Susan Miller.
Handsome present, Miss Grace
Thompson.