davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-02-16
MEXICO MISSOURI, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1882.

IOOf chllu. She IS QOuDtleSS
upon the mountain. wringing her
hands and tearing her hair, in her
mothers cabin. Mario and she were
to have been married in three days.
Let us go up there, and see if we
can comfort her with some little pres
ent. l hear they are carrying up the
body of the murdered man to lay it
at her feet
| willingly assented. On our way
up the mountain we passed the sad
| group, who were carrying the corpse
upon a litter of green boughs, with
the face covered.
We hurried on toward the cabin Of
old Mariana, Benjamina's well-to-do
widowed mother.
The girl had heard of the tragedy a
few minutes before our arrival. With
her mother at her side, vainly striv-
ing to comfort her, she was standing
III front of the cabin, the picture of
desolation and despair.
Her face was ghastly pale; she was
wringing her hands; low, heart-brok-
Ell moans issued from her bloodless
lips; the midnight hood of her I'M
loosened tresses foated about her
like a garment of misery, and her wild
eyes, unmindful of presence, were
fixed glaringly upon the dread bur-
den that was being borne up the path.
Both my companion and / felt that
here was Il grief that would admit of
no assuagement just then. We
waited for the fury of the tempest to
burst and pass, when the body of her
loved one should be laid at her feet.
But, thank heaven, we were destined
to wait for that in vain.
The litter had just been set down,
and one of those who accompanied it,
an humble priest, was about to un-
cover the pallid face to the agonizcd
gaze of the girl, when a muleteer's $
shrill Tierra-liru cry was heard, not
far away, and the next instant, Mar
to, her lover, alive and well, bounded
in among us.
With a great, joyous cry, Benja-
nina rushed into his arms, while
Mario, even while he clasped her,
looked first at one and then the other
of us, and then at the litter, with Il
puzzled, frightened expression.
Bnt the mystery was solved in a
moment for the white, dead face that
was just then rcvercntlv uncovered,
was, barring its ghastliness, almost
the exact counterpart of his OWL.
Then, with wild cry of My broth
er-my brothers. the youth was on
! his knees at the side of the litter,
moaning and sobbing out his wild Ia
mcntations.
Vasco's vengeance had mistaken its
victim. and the personal resemblance
that had saved Benjamina an aifianced
husband had cost the latter his twin
brothers. life.
This dreadful event deferred the
marriage of the lovers for another
fortnight but | am glad to he abb,
to state that Easco was tried and con,
victel and executed before my de,
parture from GuayaquiI-only foul
days after his cowartlly assassina.
ton of Manuclo; for, though there
was an error Of intention, the deco
was as 'liabolical as it could othcrwiS,
have been.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-02-16
WICKED WOOLWNE'
Henry Woolwine, OF Auaran, '
the Name OF Gentry, Dispose'
of His Fathers Stock
AND AT THU

A case possessing some rather GU
rious and interesting features was
partially investigated in the 'u'',n'
of the Peace Court of Squire D.
Allen in Troy, Mo-, on the 9TH inst
About two weeks ago rather gooo-
looking young man, wearing a hight
moustache and side whiskers, anu
calling himself Gentry, rode into Troy
on large mule, and soon a11er us
arrival succeeded in selling the aiil-
NAL to the livery firm of kabler q
Kennedy for the sum of 500. Illus
far nothing had occurred to arouse
suspicion, but later in the day Ihii-
lev Fine, a resident of that Vlclhl's,
who some time ago spent se'er"
months in Audrain county herdlhS
cattle, met Gentry on the street ana
at once recognized him as Henry
Woolwine. young man whom Ae,
had frequently met during ms tehpo1
rary stay in this county. NaltlriuiY
enough, Fine extended his hand, an'a
said, "How are you, Mr.. Woolwlne !
But. to Fines amazement, the party
addressed declined to accept the
friendly recognition, and coolly re- ,
marked, ''You are mistaken, sir; my
name is Gentry-not Woolwine.
Fine knew that he was not mistaken,
but, of course, did not insist upon
arguing the question, and that ended
the first chapter OF this brief but
somewhat eventful history.
1t is proper to remark in this con-
nection, however, that Gentry soon
left Troy. Two days later an elderly
farmer-looking gentleman, giving his
name as Woolwine, of this coun-
ty, presented himself at the stable OF
Kabler & Kennedy and claimed the
mule as his property, stating t1at ehe
animal had been stolen from his stable
the Sunday night previous. In re
sponse to questions asked him, heS
1i'70 '''''@~ ''''' 49, ..u,h
0 ~
80
W pe> " i,.-0- ~ .n-ss
'c-en - @l o.:S - u.ooa1s.s 9
sa.,1E :
is
VI .a, ~:
{ -'''' '''>''
- ivy
SH '', '''' ',1ee7'' y RsM 81
-, y M "e''''e,'}' se~oll 'anieu
} 49, r,'' '-'' ID .,.t9a', u ee SO
seh' MI. "eh.ly' anu ialaly caugh
- ,,lln ~ ' '",,''':l"' pus .uea aaa mere
-loe, SUI l''i,' s"'i'e'. 'nsn' 'en-
drod h;s ,,,,s+,aI,, or,,..-. =.
oo, o. H.. 1 -
-, , a.. ~ SUI s-'
Woolwine a,d +ho. bo b.a no,...aaa
. ,,,,o - IT,. ;, ~, re- 50
oan. dia,,. or,, Konn.,- s
Fine roooanizod him, ho,,ona a..
the man wanted and iosf NJ time W.
lodoino him, hob;nd +,o hon. of tho
;ro,, . -, . r. A.
+b +;,,,o ,,>,>1;,,.ol Al,
ov.u;nat;or Inda, w - - =.
Waived oxam;,ot;or o,a s.o,a. eb.,
a.. ....-'.,....,..' .".. -.
ahIa e. ..i.. -. ..,..,;.,5 ,,,,1 -
~. ..,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-02-16

in Roman characters on the back.
Her hair was frescoed with antelope
tallow, and bangles of grizzly beal
toe nails held i'll place with old tarred
rope.
Miss Waik-Around-the- Block Col.
GROW were husk door mat, cut dec.
gillette, with embroidery across the
shoulder blade, with the letters
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-02-16

(salary of each, $1,000. }
osState--F. T. Freinghuysen. of n j.
srela!! of War--Robert Lincoln, of Illinois.
affe!ass ffrs Of treasury has: +. Folger, OF y. y.
sreisI! nf Navy--W. II. Hunt. of Louisiana.
ssfelay Of Of interiors;. T. Kirkwood, Of Iowa.
sfres! Generai--Ben. II. Brewster, Of Penn.
,fe.r,s:ter ,fesngt General--Timothy Q. Howe. OF WIS.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-02-16
Rev. b. H. Charles, of Fulton,

Rev. b. H. Charles, of Fulton, re-
Gently had neat confidence game
played on him. A stranger came to
the doctor and wanted to pay the
tuition of his niece, as he represented,
naming a certain young student who
is attending the college, and gave him
check for 5000, the bill only amount
ing to S170, the doctor returned the
scant $50 in good money, which he
skipped out with and has not since
been heard of.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-02-16

Ihere is a man who cannot get prompt
service to his bell at his hotel. The other
night he gave the bell very violent ring
at midnight. Shortly after the servant
answered 1t. 81 don't want ANYTHING
now said the fellow. 81 ring now in
order to get 1t on file. Bring me hot
water at eight in the morning.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-02-16

An experienced man saws that If =
cigarette smoking is continued by
American oys they will growI faster
,n,s..t IN '.ee than sSs. stature, and ths asSt.,
na.ratlon ma v lA one of i6sehold i
'1onkeys. nrniF S-Sse
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-02-16
Proverbs rs They Might Re.

\ half loaf is better than a whole
loafer.
1t is easier to run in debt than to
crawl out again.
Always judge man by his depth
instead of his length.
No man can afford to put on airs
unless he can raise the wind.
The wheel of fortue runs slow, he
cause its felloes are tired.
Few men are aware they possess Il
conscience until caught committing a
crime.
A man never swears vengeance on
his neighbor's dog only when his own
canine cannot lick him.
Many man owes his success in
life to the Kisses of his enemies, in
stead of the plaudits of his friends.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-02-16
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
9 Circuit Court--Western District o
Missouri.

H Arnold krekel, Iudges--Salary, $1,000
h John F, Dillon u.nr ...,.,,,,,.
ssbsl .......--. ......-. W liliaIn NJ. smith.
sSSIsr terms. third Mondhy in April and No.
'a.mbsr, at Jefferson CITY
Missouri
L. Arnold krekel.
E.:r,s; ttorney.. w Mullins.
.taIar terIIis, first Monday in March and Sep
,.Sser in Bankruptcy Charles Z. Hess, Jef-
Er,On CITY, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-02-16

The mind has more room in it than
most people imagine, if you would fur
nish the apartments.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-02-16

oome OF the "larned girls" are getting
'ef1ipiy previous" nowadays. One OF
them asked her lover the other day what
inc ui1erence was between herself and a
he'shoor's COW. The young man inno-
Gently replied she didn't know >, t.r,
you don't know the difference" she re.
pl'es'' you had better marry the cow"
a hre at Louisiana destroyed property
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-02-16
DIRECTORY.
r.tional and State Directory,
THE EXECUTIVE.
THE CABi,. ET.

u,.-Chsster A. Arthur. salary, $50, 0ot
lFelnn..;aen--payia Davis. Salary, s., ,O1t
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-02-16
ryfTED STATES JUDICIARY.
Chief Justice,

.ou z, Waite, of Ohio. Salary $40, so
Associate Justices.
Lsalarr of each. SO nnN.l
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-02-16
He Used TO he II BOy Himself,

The other day show came to Little
Rock and was shamefully imposed on
hy Uncle 1som. While standing near
the tent he saw Il crowd of low-spirit-
ed boys grieving on account Of tinan-
! cial depression.
Does yer youngsters wanter 60 to
der show" he asked.
The boys responded in a noisy cho.
| rus.
"Well. come on, den. l uster be
a chile myself, and unlike de mos OF
men | hain't forgot it. Count dest
boys" he added, addressing the
door-keeper. The man began count.
ing, and by the time the boys had al
passed in ISOm was WALKING arounc
talking to acquaint; tr -i
plantations.
Here" said the saowmou, ,fr
me twenty tickets.''
~ hi 4 i. Ter? Does yer think H.v
lottery AGENT
You passed in twenty boys and
want the tickets or the money!"
Il doan owe yer no tickets, and
doan' owe yer no money. l didn''
tell yer to pass lie boys in. l sale
count 'em. Pse always heard tha
showmen is good on 'rithmatic, an
say dat dar was twenty boys. l doan
'spute Yer word, case l amt no math
ermatician. 'Sposcn l take a lot o
BOYS ter de cashier oh a bank an axe
him ter count 'cm. does dat signif'
dat de cashier is gwine to pass 'en
into de money room: No, sab. CT
back to yer tent; sees a crowd goin
in
! The Snowman, remembering tha
he had left the entrance unguarded
turned and Isom walked away.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-02-16

!. D. Kerr, \. NJ, Sup't. salary, Al 500
iae X. Shelley, Jr., steward. SALARY, 81 ,OoU
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-02-16
\ Woman Alter Railroad Pas ses.

''7 / want to SHOW you this, said the
{ dorado Railroad Surerintanlent.
-'ir'> real orosity rs smple ol
f minine ph,pk. Il j. from woman
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-02-16
SUPREME COURT.

SALARY Of each, 81, pt }
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-02-16

. I;;strict Court--Western District
y
Daily Republican., 1882-04-11

The Pacific Mill strikers in Fall
River, Massachusetts,, held meeting
on Saturday night, aad resolved not t.
return TO work OF Monday morning,
when the mills are announced to "starI
up" OF about 500 ballots cat at the
meeting, only two were for a resump
tiOn OF work. The mule spinneCs are
determined not TO resume at the re-
duced wages, bus many believe that
nearly half the weavers will accept the
situal.u-.. o. 1909 Naavtrs in Law.
renee only 200 have thus far siguiiied
q desire to organize a weavers union.
A Telegram received last nj ght says the
managers of the lower mill expect to
start 1000 looms to-day. The upper
mill will not he opened, bat the worst
ed weayers recently employed there
may go to work in the luwer mill if
they choose The proposition of the
super ntendeut, which was rejected
at the meeting Of the strikers ON Satur
alay night, was to the effect that if il
should be found, after The return OF the
Strikers, that tie prices offered were
too low, the schedule would be revised.
Under this schedule, the mill authorl-
ties say, 1.-The weaverS woHli average
$50, per mouth, al d from - to Is cents
more per cut than is paid by the Wash
ington Mills on the same goods, Al d
five cents more per cut than is paid by
any other mil in the country
Daily Republican., 1882-04-11
Eas Open Cam Flee.

The open camp fire Of Snyth Post
No, !, Il. A r, which was held last
evening was very enjoyable Affair
Past Department Commauier Robert
9. Fraim presided, aud opened the
meeting with an eloquent address, in
which he called attention to the TACT
that yesterday was the seventeenth
anniversary OF the death of General
T. 4. Smyth, whose name the posi-
bears Chaplain Pickles led the sing.
ing of tie SCAR Slaugled Banner, while
Kiss Pickles pTe~ led at the orgaD.
Post Commander Thomas A. koable,,
NJ. d., made a brief but eloquent hd
dress. aud Mis-. Noble Montgomery
followed with song " hich was hearth
ly applauded. Post Department com
mander McNair delivered a speech in
his usual happy style. Songs were
rendered by Messrs. Painter and
George and William Hill, after which
Master Frank Thompson recited coca
for CASTLE" in an elective manper.
Miss Montgomery sang, and DR..
keables followed with an amusing
recitation. A comic song was gwen
by William Hill which brought down
The house, and in answer to repeated
calls, he again appeared and sang 'are
You working every day" The Billy
goat" was presented by Prof. James
Il Crabb in u humorous recitation,
hat was greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent. Mr.. Painter aid the Messrs Hill
gag again, and Master Franz Thomp
son recited ScOUb and the Veteran
The next open camp tire will be held IL
the Opera House on the SDh of May,
and the committee having the matter
in charge viii! spare no effort to
maNeit the grandest affair Of the kind
that ever took place in this city.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-11
CONSIGNED to the Tomb.

The last sad rites over the remaius Of
Allen Ruth, the well known contractor
ara builder aud esteemed citizen, took
place IN Olivet Presbyterian Church
yesterday afternoon. The Rev. G. T.
Mallery conducted the funeral services
and preached an appropriate sermon,
basiDg his remarks on the scriptural
passage, "ThN ART God" The funeral
was attended by large number of sor.
rowing friends. The floral tributes
Were very fine. and were fully describ-
et in yesterdays paper. The pail
bearers were Samuel Murpbey, WIN.
G. Gilbert, Jesse Bingham, Alvan
Allen, d. Hughes, and David Haines.
The Board OF + tucati)n attended
the funeral in a body. TIL ir'crment
vas inano,n the Wilmington q Brandy
wine Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-11
German RtIIanh Ran auet

The mo- st successful! az well az enj ~
able ball given this season, was that
given last evening in Germania Hal
oy the German Library Associa ion
The attendance WAS very Ia!E" aud all
the leading German families were
present. Shortly before II o'Cl0Ck, dur
ING the first intar1liseiou, the guests
prepared TO march down u the Odd
Fellow Hall, headed by the First
Regiment band, where an elaborate
collation. had been spread in the audi
torimn of the hall. The banquet was
prep. ed by Charles Reynolds, an ex.
perienc.d caterer, and proprietor OF the
restaurant on Second street, between
King aud French, and was pronounced
10y all who participated in the festivi
lies to he The best supp they ever sat
down to. Four large tables were spread
iii the hall, each one being lastefullv
decorated with pyramids Of frnit and
flowers, The table was loaded down
with everything known in the caterers
line, appropriate for an occasion OF the
kind, and from the way the tempting
viauds disappeared, they DO doubt ap.
preciatcd what was before them. Every
thing pertaining to the ball passed of
and was success in every
y trtiCular.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-11
The Missouri Lawbreakers to be
Supps "ssed.

From an interview with Gov. Crl;tenden.
"Wbere is Frank James," Crank
James was in Kentucky the last time
heard from him. If out of the State at
present he will return 10 it immediately.
In The light Of passing events wisdom
should now suggest change in the
course OF his life. II he persists in il
which hope he will not, then his les
son may also be a fearful one. The law
must be SJpre ne, even if whole regi
ments ofmen 60 down before it. do
no. propose cessation of hoslilities M
til the last bandit ami law b: eaker sub.
mits anu a"knoW lodges the supremacy
of the law"
"Hava you any irT mUniry in view for
Frank James shOu d lie slhmit?' "S1f-
ticient unto the day is the evil thereof,
and The blessing thereof. No applica.
ton having been made to me in his be-
half, | will not so much dishonor the
law as To make even suggestion O..
what ! will Or will not do | honor
Missouri ard its law abiding people
more than do Jesse James, and have
no fault to find with the boys who shot
him down. They Lave done what many
desired 10 have done, but hld not the
courage to do.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-11
Insiifufo MeelipE.

The stockholders of the Wilmington
Institute held their annual meeting last
evening and transacted the regular
routine OF business. The total receipts
of the year amounted to $ll,7Os %,
which includes IS, 800 for the sale OF the
property adjoining: expenditures, &c.
6lS SO; stockholders and subscribers,
5O3; newspapere on file, 50; number OF
volumes, 1888. Mr.. David W. Har-
Ian the President, read an interesting
report on the progress of the in
stitute, after which q resolution was
adopted, thanking the retiring presi'
dent for the faithful performance of his
duties while in office. The following
offers, who were elected at the last
meeting took their seats
President-Mr. Stansbury j. Wiley.
Recording Secretary - Mark M.
Uleaver.
Corresponding Secretary-George A.
Elliott.
Treasurer--Joseph A. Richardson.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-11
$500 ward.

There are many bad boys residing
near Seventh and Monroa streets and
Eighth and Monroe who ara d source
Of great annoyance to the property
holders and persons occupying shop,
and stables on May street, street
running from Monroe street to Adams
Between Seventh and Eighth streets
they congregate especially on Sundays,
ard pick the locks with false keys a, d
shoe but;oners, throw stones, br AK
Windows, etc. Last S"uday they
broke the lock off Of tie staD occupied
by Messrs. Tull and Snarp. These
boys are all well known ard their par.
ents have been notified TO keep them
away One Of the hDys made his boast
that he could pick Aay lock Of nuy of
the shops and stables. Five dollars re-
ward will be paid for tie arrest and
conviction Of any Of the guilty p.uie5
found picking l)cl $ aid LrespIsolug un
the prem SGS.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-11

Last Saturday evening about 40 per
sons proceeded TO the residence of Mr..
Thomas Hannum, of Brand y wine Huns
dred, for the purpose of surprising Miss
Lizzie Hannum, who had Just CON-
pleted her eighteenth year. According
to previous arrangement, Miss Han.
mum had been invited out to spend the
evening with q friend. After all had
arrived and all the arrangements COM
pleted, a messenger was sent for Miss
II. to inform her that friend had
called to see her. On entering The
room filled with guests, she could
scarcely say any thing from surprise.
She soon recovered herself, however,
and welcomed all hands yer y cordially.
During the evening Miss Hannum
was presented with a handsome parlor
organ from her father. After all hands
had done Justice to the abundant sup.
ply of refreshments, u large basket full
ofletters and suudry other packages
were brought forth and on opening
them Miss H. found they coutalued
over ninety birthday cards and nulner.
GUS other presents from her friends.
At late hour all departed wishing
Miss II. many happy birthday sur
pri>es.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-11

The Easter fair and festival orened
in the basement OF 81. Patrick's Catho.
lie Church. Fifteenth and King ,trt cts.
last evening. The arrangements could
NOT be fQlly completed last evening, on
account Of the late hour at which the
carpenters completed their work. The
attendance was large for the opening
night. The committee will make every
effort to have everything in order this
evening, aud those who attend will tind
a large display of useful and fancy ar.
5iCl"s, as several tables will b. devoted
to that purpose, under the charge of
Misses Kate Callahan, Annie keuneal
~, Teresa Ma ;Mackin, Mary Ann
= cay, Mary Ryan and Kale and Lizzie
Clarity. The refreshment table will he
IN charge of Miss Annie Kraft and
Miss Kate Walsh
A nmbor of articles will he chanced
off, among which are a handsome glass
toilet set; two tine tea sets OF for six
lieCes each ard an imported wax doll
four feet high. The proceeds Of the
tair will be used for the b=nt ft of the
church As the admission is only five
'ents, the festival should be- literally
Daily Republican., 1882-04-11
Silver ~stsslua,

Mr.. and Mrs. :. ?, Ryan, No. y
jackson street, celehratrd ruei 20
wedding Anniversary uu Saturday e'ey,
lug,a large number ~t iu.l lrlrn0'sla
uS, hbors assembling t. run4rd uaH
them on the even. Ehr evening ra'sr'
pleasantly away Miss C1rnt jIl.'
ana Miss Tiliie Ea!y prc,iding al lle
organ and Messrs. Compton and DIV
gan contributed delightful guitar mG
sic to enliven the occasion. The O'iGs
and groom ofthe evening were tie naF
py recipients OF some very handsome
silver presents amongst which weleN
silver watch, silver castor, and o'Dei
useful and ornamental mtmtl'VeN
There was no lack Of a b0unttOuSfaF
ply of refreshments served in tlmt|
allow the guests to return 10 'ntA
homes without violating the SaoVa'A
Daily Republican., 1882-04-11

Elisha Il. Porter, Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of Rhode Island,
and Representative in Congress from
1873 TO lSl5, died yesterday, in Kings
ton, OF pneumonia, after two days
illness.
ksv. l.. Hamilton, pastor OF the In
dependent church in Oakland, Cali
fornia, fell dead in she pulpit while
preaching his sermon, on Sunday
morning. he WAS 10 years of age.
Colonel Henry b. Pierce, brother Of
President Pierce, died suddenly in
HilIsboro, New Hampshire, on Sunday
night, aged 90 years.
". A. Hubert, President of tn,
Chinese BASE Ball Club aud the National
Base Ball League, and prominent
member Of the Board OF Trade of chi.
cage, died in that city YESTERDAY, Of
dropsy ana disease of the heart.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-11
THIRD EDITION.
The Fair 1t New Castle.

The fair of Watson Post, No. 5, G. A.
r, opened in the old Court House at
New Castle, last evening. The com.
mittee of arrangements consisting OF
Robert W. Wright, James A. Price,
Alonzo Il. Wright, Joseph Gardner,
Israel Riding, Archibald Watson and
Johu j. GorEley, assisted 'by volun-
te-r committee or ladies, have decora.
ted The room in an appropriate and
beautiful manner. The tables are file"
with an assortment of useful and orna-
NJ ,utal articles, and make a fine dis.
play. The first table is under the
charge OF Miss Fannie Lunt assisted
by Misses Flora Lunt, Mary King,
Lena Gordon, Maggie Clymer and Jane
RIuiuS.
The next table is undor the supervis-
i2n of Mrs. VIM. kirkpatrick, assisted
by Misses Kirkpatrick, Maggie and
Laura Wright and Jennie anu Annie
Booth.
The uex table is presided over by
MIS-. Kate LAWYER assisted by Mrs.
George Vi. Riley, Miss Mary Duffy,
Mrs. Henry Maiden, Misses McGoni-
gal and Kelley, Miss Laura Harrington
and Miss Mary A Sheridan.
Mrs. James A. Price has charge of
the next table with the following assis-
tants: Misses Lena PciGe, Adelaide
Point Maggie GormIey, Fannie Rob.
ertsor, Amanda Hewlett and Laura
Coates and Mrs. Joseph Taylor.
The grocery table is conducted by
Mrs. Joseph Robinson, assisted by a
number OF The comrades while the re-