davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
The following are the totals OF the statements at
be corresponding date for Che preceding years:

AS Was indicated Ia our review week ago, fhe
monetary sltua iou at tines oci Exchange Iaat week
assumed a mild form Of strin2ency-Inl.d, because
rates Of 2O035 per cent per annum are low
pared with lsa2 per cent day, which
the stock speculation has been accustomed
TO in past seasons. Bur unfortunately The
rates for money a the Stock Exchange TINS season
more directly affect the market for mercantile paper
than they ever have done before so nat now with
2O43O ger cent the ruling rates fer cal loans in
stock collaterals. cammarcial paper il almost UNI
salahle. while formerly rates OF J0d 800 per cent
per aunum NJ thc Stock Exchange were hardly felt
in the n.VOta Tor go days 10 four months busI
ness raucr 1he reason for the change Is the partial
repeal of the UsuIy law, legaIzug any per cent
upon took col eral ald warehouse receipts, while
the old penalty attaches 10 loans hcr securities
at rates over per cent. Except for the
"Kicman law" It Is probable that rates at the
stock EXCHANGE and the II, duce Exchange would
have ruled higher this season than before aud
that good mercantile paper would have passed
easily al 5aG per cent all the SEA on. Toward The
END of the week and before Secretary Folgcr issued
his two last OF crs looking to "a relief Of the sltua-
ton" the continued high rates paid for money was
more because of "A dstrust 0t credits than oi money
scarcity The .harp decline in stocks had easel The
uOslton and would have continued TO ease il
without the interference OF the United states Treas
ury Ye, the Secr-tTy Of he Treasury su, cumbcd
to the sons"le,s cry that the Department, should
do something to release tS surplus revenues" \
| plain. manly official statement that the Depart
| ment has no surplus revenues 10 release, aud that
| the calls for bonds already issued were made in
anticipation Of venues 10 hc received, and not be-
| causeof a surplus OF hand, would have served to
silence the speculative demand for mercantile
lief" and have been crcdtabo the Financial Minis
ter of the Government The contln ed eftion that
the Secretary is not using tie proper methods to cx
pend his surplus unjust and aggfavatng but the
| Secretary had the option OF two ways IN winch to
| reply to the charge he accepted the foolish one
ana pleaded guilty. First, tho order was
! gwen to include in the offer to redeem
| call bonds without rebate Of interest
those of the 18th call due February 10, 1883
ana il extended the weekly limit for such rcdemp-
lions from y 900 900 10 10000, GOO and second
an order was issued to redeem any of the 3los not
incl Gcd IN previous calls, with interest to Febru-
| arV 2S 1883, to amount not exceeding 81 o.
| 900 600 The following table shows the amounts
! of different kinds of money in the Treasury less
| certiGcatrs against the same (which certificates
are money in the hands of the people, at the three
! dates named
7Tedsryi repor, Dtcsl 1881 June 1882 Nov l. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
WTNESAAD MINING.

SUNDAY. nov. 26--P. VI.
The mining stock markets last week developed
no new features. There was about the usual
amount of trading in the low price iancies at weak
ching figures The Governors of the New-lOIK
Mining Stock Exchange have shown a disposition
to purge the list Of stocks called at that boaro
thev informed the managers OF some iortY
different companies that unless statement OF the
actual condition of the companies was sent ~ ny
Noyem Der 20 the stocks of those companies Whlch
then ar, delinquent wOuid I've stricken from the
Boards list Unquestionaby this IS commend
able movement, even if IT is tardy. a IKE ScTnpn-
lous care exercise III time, perhaps would nave
prevented the listing of many prop rites no" called
inf the Board and saved innocent patrons OF the
Roard from worthless and permarcn investments
YcStpr avs markets were weak all around. ChryS-
ollie declined to 10. Robinson was NEGLECT % /;
Leadville was specially active and eNc"ptlon'iy
atron, risipg 70 90 cents Horn Silver dec inc TO D.
Green NOM lin again sold down to 33 GEMS ana
Cherokee 10 / cents.
ANS IT the MINING EyCH4 VGEy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
STATE OF TRADE.

DOMESTIC IANhh..' ,uldines. l0Fi
BALTIMORE Nov 25-Cotton quiet Munoccardae $50
Flour queti Howard street and Western. tSsS Isl Cly
IS rs do Extla OSsi Cs do FaWiiy ssst s. de- RIO
Mills sun err R.S 5Oas. do Extra, ~ S9~ "a Whes
brands IS rs 07 IS Patapsco Family .F"hsr 81 esq
southern FED. 81 OSdsl 0si d% de- wiater R.s
spot sicS NoSem5er 81 S6'.sl e9s sSoi ssssIe.
Novenler $50 Oats steady-southsrn 4sss0fH, iset0e
White 40 6ieo do Mixed toetle. renpSs aee PeBDsylyk
MA MA ana Maryland is5 Clear Es
SO 25 Bpkmeas 9ss% a.fserS AYE Gear
, p ls:s ws mS7s r.ctsd ssssss o''.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
Boston Corresponding Proridencs Press.


With the excitement of the election over pou
ne are interesting themselves more In soclal ,
though eyep here in the very heart OF things no, ~
over the valnuts aud the wine" nut pebWvon III
salads and ice cream the Butler ana anu @ .I,n
burss forth in little volcanic eruptlons now a pr =,
{" You don't mean TO say that you Voleu ior pid
saws charming girl in a crushed strawDerry s
goyv,r the otber night, her admirins swami US
stood before her holding plate OF cake, WINE sc NO
her ice cream When the uckess fellow coniesSea sn.
he had thus disposed OF his voethe Inmate Oh tne
herry-colored gown administered as pretty le ~
pnblcan reproof as would wish to hear buI S1I
fn came in when the young Butler man reslona s9d ~
humoredly and with tinge o. amusement: di1 The
you know about F' That tnge OF anuselnent u,
business IL he mad asked the question wratn"aas "
might have been well. but Crushed strawberry ho,
into scornfu Il ame at this bantering patronage al
do know about indeed I" she retorted ana men Dc
al him little volley OF facts she had got rom 'i,c
publican father winding UP with this counter ~ 20
" The chief reason that have heard assiEucu, lo
spectahl young men like you voting LOT bu,ici ~e
that you didn't know anything about ~ ihal No " IN
not Intelligent upOn the question: and never h'u nt
the political records hut followed the last ,
ana thought you doing a ftns thhB. VIZ hef!ncr
were only doing n stupid one. don knoE Ed CON
the Young man thus assaulted and adihosheu mil
tinued standing there with that plate OF cahe ui t
Crushed S.Fawb try had finished heI ico cSo t ~ouIpe
but do know thar for the remainder oI NAV hn
ne confined his conversation to aesthetic sholecS
ever ne found himself In the company Oh 9Oui6 "'
with rank Republican fathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
filming.

A DVERTl%EMLNI lOi. TIN %LM.
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL b. RECEIVED AZ IIL
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. -, }Ioad"ay corner hlItS'
hrst-s:. 3O5 West Twcuty-ihIrl.si corner f1iti,sNe
NO ~ East Fourteen .s corner tnon.SquJc 90 iLIt9
corner spvonth.st.; ~ the HAflIM OfftfS
Nos 100 anG $3.50 Fhiriave. Corner Onrhun"icudiih
twenty iiths ST. up p. at regular 0ho2 Ia.9s
ME CONSOLIDATED MINiNG 60
~ Mine Leadylle Col
5OCCOu shares $lOper share.
AW. GILL. president j. :. LOCltW OOD. secretary
Office 81 broadway, New YORK.
SIERRA GRANDE, Plata, Bella, Apache
~. ana other Mining stocks dealt Ia on commission.
COS =. NEG, ~ Walst.
Member Now York and Philadelphia Mining Exchanges
yOCUlSTIIA, sierra Grande and ali other
unlisted mining bought aud sold Close quotations
daily. W BRLNfON "ELLING - BiOatNaY.
COUTH SILVER KING MINING co.
special Of tho ockholders OF the SOUTH Sill
YER kING Nl n ING 60. will be held Il the Office OF the
Treasurer Daniel T. HOAG, No. o. Wal-st, saturday
SoveuJer ~. 1892 at O'Clock important bue
ness viii be laid before the meeting. -
Vice President.
JAMES p FOSTER. Secretary.
TaV nIG PITTSBURGH CONSOLIDATED SILVER MINING 60
W 1877 BROADWAY NEW YORK, Nov. - 1882.
HNUE ANNUAL meeting OF stockholders OF
,r6a Mo Pittsburgh Consolidated silver Mining ON
amy Tor electDg Trustees aud for aotng other
knsn.ss will be at the Office Of the company on Monday
December ~ O'Clock business OF great Importance
he consideration and is urged that there
sal La full repIeSentaOn OF st0ckhOdeIk ~ person or Dy
proxy, ADhA'ADi - , -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
90 iuhom il man Concern.

rTNO THE CREDITORS of the Globe Rub
Der Company Pursuant 20 an order made ~ he Than.
hereby given the creditors Of the Globe kuDer
Thar tLey present claims tho Receiver ana prove
Inc same otherwise W his sastacO on OF
before day Of February 1888 or be exeuaea IRON
tbe benet OF such dividends as be declared
l. BAILY. Issosivsr ll0 East Statest, Trenton, M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. Bacon. Cumberland Cut 61 short
RIB PORK. Prime Mess. 976d: do Western ga. Lard
Prime western lOd Cheese American Choice go Ou Corn
S2d for Mixed old Iurpentine spirits. 3SOd Provisions
ard per cwt for American. BreadstdnsCOrn 81 ri
for old Mixel Western Wheat Sl0dG9Od por GENITAL for CAT
ioria Club s7ddslld for Red Western SPRING eBddo9d
LONDON Nov. 25-spniis Turpenune 81 Calcutta
Ilnsred 1904 per quarter Iinseed OH. e2l 5d22l 10
per tun. Talow ~ per cwt Refined PuOleum. OHdS
NSrwER Nov 25-Petroleum 10 francs % centines for
Zine pale paid 10 francs 20 lcentmes sellers
Wic0xs Lard I76 francs per 100 kilOJ
nREsfEN. Nov. 25-Petroleum. marks 80 ptennigs VII
rox's r. ri closed At "a marks per / 10 kiiOs
HAyRH Nov. 25.-WnoOXs Lard closed at 80 francs
co centlnes per 6O klOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27

CINCINNATI, Nov. 25Flour quiet; FANNY; ~ S0asi 6oi
Fancy 81 75dS5 %. Wheat strong; No Red Winter Q0c
al Sbot OF pc November 0sc. December 9Glc. all tho
wear receips 1000 bushi shipments. 5000 Corn
him, New Ear, Ose No Mixed Gshe; November, 0stc;
1rm No Mixed, 30d39.c spot $50. NovenberI
SIC. pecemberi Sc all tho year SsAc. MAY. Rye
nrm at 62d62 &c Barley duiii Extra No. Fan,
7od75c PORK quiet New, sl7 90 Lara Arm at Ne
Whisky urn a sl = butter quiet ohs,ss Western
HSIds esSioS Newor,ssp ea5G HSss h R0ios Com
ID 40s % eoi receipts 300 head. shipmsnts none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27

iey performers in this city worked for LIP On sa much
benefted loudly psocaimed himself for jim buIa
Last and ali the time even there were not another
lot east for him. ,
CASTIGATIAG A BUTLER VOTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
RonroN Saturday. Nov. %, 1857

Those interested in the Richmond a DanvlHe
nrrnertv are requested before giving their proxies
r. any one, to call on Mr.. NJ. Bayard Brown 81
Wall-st.
The gross earnings of the following railroads are
repOrted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee Saturday:
Receipts shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27

7ysasrVI repoT, Dec.Si 1881. June 1882 Nov l. 1882
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

The SENTINEL mentioned several days
ago the death Of a large number of sheep
at Palisade from an unknown cause. The
Reno Journal %speculates upon the event
thus: The same casualty has occurred
many times to sheep drovers driving their
tiocks from Dayton to Wadsworth and
through other localities further eastward.
Of late years, no well posted owner Of
bands of sheep, will allow his sheep to be
driven over a route before thoroughly in
speeding it in advance. The bitter exper-
fence of the past ten or twelve years, has
led proprietors of large numbers of sheep,
which they are DESTROYS Of driving to mar
ket, to map out beforehand the exact route
the herders were to take and before the
start was made, the route was again gone
over by experienced men, so that no acct
dent could occur that might be guarded
against. 1t is an actual fact that the bones
of hundreds of thousands of sheep are ly-
ing, bleaching in the middle and southern
portions of Nevada, all of the animals
having been sent to their last quietus by
drinking water which, while not injurious
to human beings, caused each thirsty
sheep to keel over and give up the ghost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
Jcuett Adams.

Jewett W. Adams, Democratic nominee
for Governor of Nevada, arrived in Ward
Thursday last, says the Reflex, from Lin
coin County, and left for Coerry Creek
Friday morning. We are free to admit
that we opposed Adams nomination and
would have much preferred Caravan. The
latter would have been the nominee If the
scale could have been turned in the Con-
vention by White Pines vote, but
that is nova dead ISSUE: 1t is now
a question of Strother Or Adams at
the polls. In an interview with Mr..
Adams he refuted the charge that he threw
Bradley or had an understanding with any
corporate power, by stating that it was not
his W popularity but Mighels' unpopu-
larity that elected him Lieutenant Gov
ernor over Mighels. The latter, in the
Carson Appeal, we we'll remember, had
been guilty Of making remarks to the
effect that he thought a Chinaman the
equal of any foreign born citizen OF the
United States, if not q little better. This
was treasured up against Mr.. Mighels,
and, we are now inclined to believe, was
the cause OF his defeat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

-
Mrs. E. NJ. Baum and her daughter
Miss Celia arrived from Palisade last
night.
Mrs. R. D. Clark and Master Fl. II.
Clark arrived from San Francisco last
night.
Mr.. Witt is in charge Of DR.. Martins
drug store during the %latter's absence on
a hunting trip.
Fred Whannon and Joseph Storey left
yesterday for California, to reside there
permanently.
Doc. Martin, Frank Robbins and Jim
Murphy are out Strengthening game at
Shipley's ranch.
Hon. NJ. N. Stone, Democratic nominee
for Judge of the Supreme Court, arrived
last night from Virginia City.
All denials to the contrary, says the
San Francisco Post, certain we'll informed
people assert that John W. Mackay has his
eye on the United States Senatorship of
Nevada.
Carson Index. Bill Hobart was in town
all day bracing up his political associates
by outlining the kind of a rushing Repub-
lican fight that would be made in Eureka
County this year.
George Fay, for a long time in the en-
ploy of Charley Provost. yesterday morn
ing fell Town and broke one of the small
bones of his ankle. He will be laid up
for several weeks.
The Carson Tribune says that G. G.
Powning. w. W. Bishop, Judge Leonard
and j. f. Hallock will stump the State
together. A team that cannot be matched
by the Democracy. Give us a rest.
The picnic party composed of Mrs. Geo.
W. Merrill, the Misses Wenban, Lansing
and Griffin and Messrs. Al Cheney, NJ. d.
Foley. Y j. Reed and DR., Thoma spent
the day very pleasantly at the Hay hanch
Yesterday, where they were Hospitality en-.
tertained by Mrs. Fletcher.
The SENTINEL Is informed that Hon.
Wm. Woodburn, who was expected to
have stumped the State for the Republi-
cans, has declined to do so. The SENTINEL
regrets this, as MIR. Woodburn is a very
fair-minded and logical speaker. He ia
very familiar with National legislation,
and speaks particularly we'll on that sub
ject. 49,. w,,..u
We are pleased to state that William
Timson, who has been lying Ill at the
Jackson House since the I'd OF TINS Honth'
ia improving daily. He was so much bet
ter Yesterday that Mrs. Timson, who has
been with him during his illness, was abe
TO leave his bedside for a few days aud re
turn home to Hamilton, to look astef theii
largo family of children. .,
Hon. W, w. Bishop left this mornina
for Virginia City from which be vii! STAR
out TO canvass the State aooordlng 10 w
programme to be arranged by the hepabli
can Committee. Mrs. Bishop Win aeeon,
pany him along the line of the railroad
but when he strikes out into the inte
rior she will go to San Francisco, Sh'
will not return to Eureka, and Mr. bishol
will leave us altogether after the presen
political campaign. The SENTINEL Du
echoes the sentiments of this entire com
munity, of which Mr.. and MRS. bishol
have been conspicuous and Vaiuap.
members, in wishing them all prosperit
wherever they may 60.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
n, M. ESTEE.

Boruck Calls Him n 'sCOOked-Up
Party.
A representative of the Stockton Mail
interviewed Mark Boruck a few days since,
and that individual went after Estee with
was cooked up several months ago at the
Grand Hotel by certain leaders of the Re-
publican party, when this whole thing
was put up in Estee's interest. At that
time Estee had no weight whatever with
the party. He was looked upon as q rem
egade, as a man who had embraced Bell
Ringers, Dollyvardenism and Greeleyism.
In a speech of his when battling for the
Greeley ticket, Oh the 10th of August, 1872,
he was most bitter in his denunciation OF
the Republican party, urging the people to
vote for Greeley to defeat Grant. In all
his speeches at that time his denuncia-
tions of the Republican party were of the
b~it,erest character and Of the most de-
PRAYED kind. Ali these facts are on record.
He said that Estee tried to placate his
opposition to him in this campaign by
promising him a sinecure Office. in
other words, that he would help me to
steal two or three hundred dollars amonth
from the State without giving any equiva-
lent therefor. What do you think Of that
for a candidate for GOVERNOR"
Boruck assured the reporter that Estee's
opposition to the railroad is mere dema-
goguism. He would take a fee from the
railroad company in q minute if they
wanted him, and it would not make any
difference whether his services would be
required for or against the people if Estee
could get it. He would be glad to clutch
at a fee from the railroad company.
81 think" said Boruck, 'Stoneman is
far superior, is head and shoulders above
Estee as a true exponent of the anti-rail-
road and anti-monopoly feeling of the
State. [ think that Stoneman is head and
shoulders above Estee, because Stoneman
is honest in his position and Estee is not"
"How does the party feel about Estee's
nomination 2"
1.-THE party is Disguised. The loyal Ro-
publicans of tho State are disguised with
the nomination. 1t is simply odious, the
bitterness they have been compelled to
swallow. 1 believe that Estee will be
beaten by about 10, 600 majority, unless a
tidal wave as yet unknown strikes the peo-
ple."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

We see, says the San Francisco Daily
Report, that a delegate in the Republican
Convention is credited with the invention
of the word "hugger-mugger." 1t is a
beautiful and striking word, and came in
with brilliant aptitude and marvellous good
taste in the application in which it was
used; but it is nos new. In a convention
some years ago the late lamented Larry
Murray flashed upon a delighted conven-
ton, and made instantly popular with the
masses two verbal gems which superseded
in political use and replaced in the popu-
lar affection the then existent %''hugger-
muggsr.' We refer to the words ''connu-
bate and ''alamagoozle." We cannot see
that "hugger-mugger' is more expressive,
while it is certainly older, and we hope the
force and meaning of ''alamagoozle" and
the satirical d~elicacy but keen point of
"connubiate'' will not be lost sight of when
statesmen desire to express themselves and
make themselves understood in public.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
Tuhy's Speech.

This morning Judge Leonard, Controller
Hallock and the coming State Treasurer,
George Tufiy, left for Candelaria, to open
the campaign there. This is something
like what Uncle George will say to-mor-
row evening: "Vell shentlemen, l come
to you to show mineself a little bit; matter
of course l want the Office and; veil you
know me pretty well all of you; every man
knows about Uncle Shorge. I hat been a
Republican all mine life; vas horned in
beautiful Switzerland, but has lived in
the United States in, a pretty good life
time, und, matter of course, I am shust so
good as any man what was born in Ameri-
ca. 1 gif you my word I don't steal any
State money, and if anybody wants to do
so I sits down nit him. Ladies and shen-
tlemen I tanks you"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
Bald Mountain.

Donald Fraser, who returned from a
prospecting trip to Bald Mountain Thurs
day, brought in with him some specimens
of gold quartz which he has assayed and
finds that they run into the thousands.
He is a thorough miner, and thinks that
the Bald Mountain District is one of the
finest regions in the country for prospect
ors. In addition to the gold rock carrying
silver in small quantities, in which the
district abounds, he says it has the look
OF a rich copper-bearing region. The hills
are covered with mahogany timber, there
being an abundance of trees which would
yield from two to two and a half and three
cords of wood. He thinks, also, that
plenty OF water can be had by tunneling.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
John N.
The Next State Senator from the
County Of Eureka.

County Of Eureka.
John N. Williams, the gentleman whom
the Democrats OF Eureka County have
nominated for the State Senate, is very
well known in Nevada, California and
Oregon. He came to the coast in 1850 from
Boston, Massachusetts, the place of his
birth, when 81 years of age. He was occu-
pied at first in San Francisco as a drug
gist, and he was afterward interested in
the drug business in Hamilton and Austin,
although he has been a miner with his own
hands or taking part in mining enterprises
ever since his advent into the country. In
Oregon he was foreman of the Virtue mine
unde Dave Jackson Of Comstock fame,
and in that State be opened several other
mines. He came to Eureka in October,
1875, after having seen White Pine and
Phoebe in their rise and fall. He was shift
boss of the Richmond for nearly two years
and was one of the original ~locators of the
Albion, and was underground foreman of
the Phoenix and Eureka Con. for a time.
Mr.. Williams is o thorough miner. Among
the miners he stands first-rate. Among
them in all his supervision of mines he
has heen candid, honorable and kind
always. He has not a single enemy among
the miners that have worked under him.
This is about as good a criterion of worth
as Mr.. Williams or any man could ask in a
community in which mining is the para
mount industry. He is a man OF unblem-
iehed character. He is of the people. He
knows their wants. He is intelligent,
makes friends wherever he is, and he will
be able to serve the people of Eureka
County and of the State e~ffectually in the
Senate. He is very popular; not a word
can be said against him by anybody, and,
possessing his qualifications for the Office,
if he is not elected then there is something
rotten in Denmark, sure.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
CARsON'S PARS0N.
Sic PrRys for the Abunhant Water
Ing of n Lady Pari hioner.

'" i"''" 'tIN' ~
Mr.. EDITOR: Please to allow us to re-
turn our sincere thanks to Mrs. George
ellison for the gift of a valuable and beau
tiful parlor lamp, which being now sus-
pended from the ceiling shows it is both
ornamental and useful. This benevolent
lady is accustomed to devise very liberal
things, and, no doubt, intends to preserve
in the bestowment Of such things. In the
elevated and spiritual sense, she has a dis
position to water others, and our prayer is
that she and all connected with her by
family ties, may be watered in return.
May the light which emanates from this
lamp truly symbolic the higher and
grander illumination which shall come to
bless Mrs. ellison and all the members of
her household. The sociable at our house
last Friday evening represented largely
the intelligence and beauty Of the city.
DR.. Herrick and Miss Bath and Miss
Thompson gave Rotations which were
we'll received. The occasion was delight
full and the financial results creditable to
all who were present. A. NJ. FA1RBAIRN.