davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27
Open Ooors To An l,nilron,,s.

Last Saturday the IS1ElLlGEScEn had
the honor to suggest mixed committee oI
manufacturers and counciimen 10 consider
II Tree right OF way for any and all rail.
roads along the river front. We are glad to
he able TO say to the people OF Wheeling
that the proposition has met with iayor.
y union road which shall skirt the river
front and reach the mills commends itself
at once to the intelligence, sense OF Justice
and enlightened selishness" OF this com.
muniiy Wheeling offers the manufacturer
every advantage but abundant railroad
facilities. These we must have, or the city
will be held back and denied the growth to
which her natural resources and the indus.
try, enterprise aud thrift Of her citizens
entitle her. Railroads are making sur.
veys with view to coming here. Perhaps
some OF them will never get SO far. We
believe there is n reasonable certainty that
at least one through line, in addition to tho
Baltimore & Ohio's new project, will come
to It's it we allow it. .s,r'..
We cannot divine the intentions OF rail-
road projectors, but we can make sure that
our house is in order 10 receive them il
they wantito come. And on this We may
rely, that no railroad will come 10 us il we
shut the door in its face. The ISTELLloEy.
tERs suggestion amounts to no more and
no less than the extending Of "a hearty,
practical welcome to all roads, and this is
to.he done by the establishment OF union
road on the river front. Every railroad COM
pahy will understand and appreciate that.
Twenty-Five years ago would have been n
better time than now; now is better
time than year hence. MA
We have suggested committee Of fifteen
Oh ways and means seven manufacture
ers, three members from each Branch Of
Council, the presiding officer Of leach
Branch to be member cx.oilicio. This
would give to the city through its elected
representatives tho preponderance which
ought to have. The Mayor, being
the presiding officer Of tho First Branch,
the city would also have representation
through her chief magistrate, and it is
likely that he would be asked to preside
over thecommittec. Seven manufacturers
would fairly represent the average senti.
ment and intelligence OF this manufactur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27
Mrs. scovitrc Grnntc.i New Triot,

CnlcAdo, ILL.,, November 25.-Judgc
Loomis, in the County Court to-day, granted
Mrs. Scoville n new trial on the ground
that though possibly insane, she was not
honicilal nor suicidal in tendencies or
dangerous 10 friends, hence was not 4 sub.
ject Tor the Asylum. The next trial will
take place December lS Dr.. Ross agreed
to guarantee she will be present. She ap-
peaTed In Court to-day, :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27
Gilmore IscspItctl, ,

WAsllSoroS, November 25.-The presi.
dent yesterday 'respited James Gilmore, n
native Of Steubenville, Ohio, sentenced TO
he hanged In Dakota for murder, until the
9th OF december. 1t Was shown that there
was O possible doubt about Gilmore's san-
ity. 4 Tho respite. was given 10 allow time
10 settle the question. fEEt.s-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27
DIR. DlCIiEY'S NEW GOWN.
II Mnkcs flnifcr Among the New
/. a5--. School lrcAl,y terinus. E-

AZ HnHcS IJnlfcr Among the New
..15--a School ErcSl,y teriaus. t+
s PnllADELrnlA, November 225.-The beau
tiful black silk gown, with its numerous
tucks and pleats, in which DR.. Charles A,
Dickey, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian
Church, appeared last Sunday has caused
n ilutter among the new school l'resbyte.
rians Of this city, rs it is an open secret
that other prominent Philadelphia
old school preachers will in n short
time follow the example set by the dis.
tinguished divine. Somebody" said DR..
Dickey yesterday, chad to break the ice
and now that It has been done others will
follow me-" In only two other rresbyter.
ian churches in Philadelphia do the pastors
use the gown-Rey: J. H. Muro, Of the
Central, and DR.. Mcintosh, Of the First
Presbyterian Church, Washington SQUARE.
The gown hus been used {. in tho latter
church for nearly 100 years. |5.$6' : !:
Or. Dickey said that although he had not
before put on the gown it was not "a new
thing 10 tho Older members Of the Calvary
Church: The two pastors who preceded
him had discarded II, but previous % to this
pastorate the gown WIS familiar object 10
tho church. "No law or canon Of thc
church is violated In its usc," said Dr Dr.
Dickey. "The new school Of Presbyterian
ministers did not, MS general thing. con.
tinue its usc because Of their peculiar ideas
Of simplicity, but In Scotland, England and
Ireland it is universally adopted, and in
New York it is in general use" He said
that he knew Of seyeral other presbyterian RIM
preachers who would in short time follow
his example. He bad himself decided
to return to this old custom Of the church
after CAREFUL thought, because he was con-,
WINGED that il was right and proper for him
to do 30. Many Of the congregation agreed
with him, aud be has heard ol no ur favor.
able criticism either In his own copprepa.
tiou or the church generally upon bIu
course,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27

MASnALllESRy WIS Garfield Ncpub.
lican, BIT. nobody would have whipped his
head oil sooner than the late President II
he Ind caught the Marshal in league with
public plnndereB. Garfield would not
have allowed his nearest friend to stand in
the way Of full and exact Justice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27
Death of u FRSt 'Crottcr.

ClRcLEvlLLE, O., November o5.-Coal.
dealer, scven-year.oId Hambletonian
horse witlouta record, but who has trotted
q mile IN 2:lol, the property OF Mr.. Jesse
Jones, died lust night Of lung fever. A
gentleman from Columbus was here TO-DAY
TO buy the horse, and had madean offer OF
5000. s1E '9FS:- .sas, Gss.,l sigS1;,,' :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27

IHr location OF the proposed Union Rail.
way bridge depends upon this-whether
the railroads which propose to use that
bridge can find way Into Wheeling. 1t
will not be enough for them 10 touch
Wlieelng-.hey want to come in, and the
people want them to have IN unobstructed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27

If the worst thing that can be said Of
Scnator Window is that be has invested q
little money in West Virginia land, it
would at least be premature to pass con-
demnation oi death on him. There IRE
statesmen not ioresiehted enough TO drop
4 little of their surplus into Il young, rich
and growing State. w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27

SOME heathen, arc not as much Of the
heathcn as we think, read Mahometan
proyerb, God has bestowed the good things
OF this world to relieve our necessities, not 10
reward our virtues; these will be rewarded In
another world" We know OF no greater ne.
and we know OF no better relief than Dr.,
Bulls Cough Syrup, .IT =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27
one Republican Coucrcx.,,,n, ,,,,

CoLuMmA, S. G., November 25.-The
Board OF Canvassers have completed thei,
work, and their official ijguresgiye Thomp.
son Democrat) u majority Of 4o,43o
Thompson ran slightly ahead Of the rest o,
the ticket. Dibble's majority in the Firs,
Congressional District is 2,lO9; Tillman, Of
the Second District, 5,96S; Aiken, Of ttbe
Third District, ,56S, Evans, OF tho Fourth
District, 1904; Hemphill, Of the Fifth Dis
trict, 2,Ol7; Darsan, Of the Sixth District,
1923. The only Republican elected was
Mackey, OF the Seventh District, who has
S.A5o minority. ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27
Failure Of n Conl Onerutor.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, November 25.-J. W.
Moore, coal operator, Of McKeesport, Pa,
failed today. His liabilities are S9S,000,
and his assets $4,000. Losses on the river
and the stringency Of the money markets
are given us reasons for the failure. 1t is
probable that there will be an adjustment
on Monday. l' W. go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27

'rlE ISTELlIoEScER has no particular
love for the Democratic party, but We feel
ike suggesting 10 the Congressmen.elect OF
that iaill that 1t behooves them to see that
their party "don't die in the House."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27
GENERAL NEWS PARAGRAPHS,

The snow storm yesterday extended from
the lakes to tho Atlantic. }'I53
3 Prof. 0. J. Goodrich, who has been a res.
ident OF Colorado since 1850, and who es.
iablished the frs! school in Colorado, died
yesterday. .71E575 II "S'T
II. Shepherd, Of Manchester, Va, while
travelling from Lcadville to Denver yester.
day stepped into closet on the train and
shot himself through the head. I
Rev. J. ". Torrance, Secretary Of the
Pennsylvania Bible Society, his nephew
and four men were thrown over IN en-.
bankment near Danville, Va, Saturday,
and all seriously injured. .,a. ts i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27

~ Present stock Of pianos s.eiuway, Knabe
chiekering Hallst Davis Emerson, Hard.
man, Guild, &C., at the very lowest prices,
secure great bargains. - - :" =. % "1a 20
LccAs' Music srons,
liz Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27

rME President has been taking of n few
heads aud not one OF them looks better in
the basset than thetop gearing Of ex.scna.
,OrSprncer. 1t Is a little late, hut al,ogetli-
or romlnendahlc. +"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27

d Rio de Janclro dispatch says the yield
q the neSt coffee crop will be much less
'haap the previous year, .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27

\ rHEE way und II fair chance TO every
railroad company that wants to enter
Wheeling! ------N L--- - N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27

I'mE Democratic party might DO well 10
ny the prayer cure. 5Nr "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27

l'uE more railroads in Wheeling the
merrier for business. Tho more facilities
We have the more smoke, afflicted house.
keepers, aud there is money in every Whit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27
ESTABLISHED AUGUST "a. 1852.
Ght qt,telliiqenter,r;:

Onlrci SOS. IN and - f0urtceutf, Ktreet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-27
BRIEF CAPITAL NOTES,

Thomas S. Tu|loch has been appointed
Postmaster at Washington, vice D. 3.
Anger. rulloch is native OF New Hamp.
shire.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-20
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS

The schooner II. r. King Is stiff nstcnod to tho
wharves here, attached for Il debt due Washington
parties
The Episcopal ministers and ny delegates from
the churches here arc in attendance upon the
council at Norfolk
Mr.. Arthur Dixon and his sister, Mrs. Thomas,
OF Louisville, KY, are here on visit to their
father, Mr.. j. A. Dixon.
The barkintine Ada J. Bonner arrived to Messrs.
Il. A. Reed & Co.. from Baltimore, to load cooper
age for Cuba, yesterday.
The Reform Club and the Young Mems Christian
Association VIII cooperate in their open air
meetings during the present season.
The funeral of the late Inspector /. b. Lovejoy
took place yesterday morning. Requiem mass was
celebrated ut st. Mary's Church, and the funeral
sermon preached toa crowded congregation
Tho Cantata 1.-THE Coronation of the Rose with
brilliant floral scenes, songs, marches, and May
pole was presented at Armory Hall last night
forty young ladies taking part, for the benefit O!
the Alexandria lnlirmary.
The circuit court for the county, Judge Keith
has adjourned until Monday next. The jury IN
the case of Enoch Cook against Allison Nailor
after being out some time unable TO agree found
n verdict for Allison Nailor.
The finance committee of the city council and
the officers of the Columbia Steam Fire Company
met last night at the auditors office at o'clock
for the purpose of agreeing upon some plan for Il
new engine house for the Columbia company
The fair for the relief of the Hook and Ladder
Company closed successfully, the vote standing n,
follows: For gun-James Smith, 536; George
?. For hat and Delt-George Dix, sc; W. Il
Rodgers, 90. For babys carrage-George Fisher
1888; Eddie Bohraus, 1916; Birdie Waterman, &c
scattering, IL.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-20
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
womcn's work In the Conversion or the
Menfhen-S Gratifying RcpOrts.

womcn's work I'm the Conversion OF the
Menthen- Gratifying Reports.
There was on Thursday last, from 10 a. m. to
p. m, q largo and enthusiastic meeting in the
Metropolitan NJ. L. Church of the women's For
elgn Missionary Society of the Baltimore Branch.
Mrs Bishop Andrews presided. Mrs. Clara Roach
conducted the mornings devotional exercises.
Mrs. Louise L. Deano delivered an able and OK
tremely happy address Of welcome. Reports were
read from Foundry, Wesley Chapel both junior
and senior; Metropolitan, Fourth Street, McKen-
dry, senior; Ryand, Waugh, lIamlinc, Grace,
Dnnbarton, aud Annapolis, first and second
charges. Calls were made for churches OF other
denominations. Mrs. J. r. Dexter responded for
the Baptist Church, and Mrs. Collins for the United
Presbyterian. Bishop Andrews made an address.
Mrs Stevens, OF Wilmington, Del, conducted the
devotional exercises after luncheon. Miss Cora
Walker UfRyland Chapel, read an original poem.
Miss Belle Hart, corresponding secretary of the
Branch, delivered an address. Mrs. Sells, who has
been q missionary In China for twenty years,
told many interesting facts about that country.
Master Freddie, aged yoars-spoke and sang III
Chinese, dressed in Chinese costumes. Mrs Soper,
q returned missionary from Japan, presented her
little son dressed aS Jap. Mrs. 1ilton recicd an
original poem. Miss JcnuieCutter presided Mt the
organ. Miss Gray and Mr.. Woodm0n each sang a
SOLO. Rev. Richard Norris pronounced the bene-
diction. Mrs. Desne corresponding secretary OF
the Metropolitan Auxiliary, reported as last year
| results: Sl07 g2Si5 paid into tue treasury OF the
lands; the number of annual members is 05i662
life members, 623 subscribers ~ Heather Woman
Friend Is, COZ. The Baltimore Branch, the small
est OF the branches, paid In gil ,O296j.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-20
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Current transactions ut She various Dii
trict Offices.

frict 0fiicea.
The special Assessment division has completed
the revision Of assessments against alleys In square
693
The Commissioners have appointed Timothy
Nugont and Charles Altman special patromcn
for duty at Meridian Hill
The commissioners have granted permission to
the National Capital Telephone Company to erect
a pole IN square Is, subject 10 revocation at the
pleasure OF the commissioners.
In answer 10 areque5t fromiWarren Choate, who
nsks permission TO erect poles in alleys in squa es
2ls, go, and 222, the Commissioners say that the
permission of the property owners would have to
be obtained.
delegation comprising all the leading wood
and coal dealers Of this city yesterday called upon
the Commissioners to protest aganst the repeal OF
the law providing for n wood measurer. The
county people who bring wood to the city have
been making efforts TO have the law repealed
but the dealers here protest against IL as they say
1t is q protection TO them
Building permits were Issued yesterday to;
Mount Carmel Baptist Church, to mako repairs on
X street, between Fourth and Fiflh streets north
west, to cost $500; John Kicks, to build an open
dancing pavilion at Seventh Street Road Hotel
northwest, TO cost 5000; W. c. Johnson, to make
general repairs at 72l Thirteenth street northwest
to cost 81 500 W. o. Dcnnison to build one brick
office on street, between Ninth and Tenth streets
northwest to cost 81 800 George s. Benll to build
one brick dwelling on street, between Twelfth
aud Thirteenth streets northwest, to cost $500; u
b. Croft to build one brick dwelling cornerSeventh
and streets southeast TO cost 81 800,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-20
DISTRICT COURTS.


EQUITY CoURT-JusTICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Va, Knox, commissioner; rule on defendant return.
able May 90 granted. Young VS. Gaddis sale ratified
nlsi and reference to auditor ordered. Larner vs.
Gideon; reference to auditor TO state receivers
count ordered Sage vs. Campbell Mary II. Sage APP
pointed guardian ad litem. Adjourned till 10 a. IN
today. No assignment.
CIRCUIT CoURT-JUsTIcE MACARTHUR-Forbert
VS. Smith; verdict for plaintiff for siS0 with intercs,
from May 20, 1881. bradford Vs. Ingersoll ct M bill
of exceptions signed. Connor vs. District OF Column
ba verdict for plaintiff for $3.50 Balters Smith;
verdict for defendant. Bowling VS.. Burchard; YER
diet for plaintiff for 90; Sinclair Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company; referred TO j. ].
Johnson. Adjourned till Monday at 10 u. AS.
acknowledgement NOS 30, 40, Il, a. and 49, Calen-
dar Nos: 80 IL ~ H. 10, Is ~ ~, ana ~
AND JUSTICES Cox AND JAMEs;-;Burns vs.. Cross
Heates' replies submitted HELEN vs.. Blake; on
trial. EiclOrn Fischer stipulation for Judgment.
Adjourned It'll Monday at 10 q. m. Asslgnment-Nos.
"a, ~, Al, q, a, a, "a, A. and i0lS.
CRiMISAL CouRT-JUsTICE WYLIE-Thomas
Woods ct al, assault with intent to kill motion for
new trial overrulcd; motion In arrest of judgment
filed, argued, and overruled; sentenced 70 the Erie
penitcntiHry for eight yenlB each at hard labor Ad
iOurued till II o'clock to-day,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-20
PROBATE COURT.


Wills Filed, Executors qualified, Bonds
Approved, and Guardians Appointed.
JUSTICE W. s. Cox, presiding.-order of publica-
ton of will Of James A. Barr Issued returnable
June Q, 1882.
In the estate of Benjamin F..Maxwell, petition
of ID. p. Leach for administration and renuncia-
ton.
Final notice issued to Charles Z, Fraser, execu-
tor of Eliza II. Gaines, returnable June 16, 1872
Will of Tobias Warren fully proven by the two
surviving witnesses.
Also will of Johanna Sullivan, fully proved.
Decree admitting will of Henry Il. Lines to pro-
bate and granting letters tes;amentary on bond of
$500.
WIN of Ellen B. Leavy filed and fully proved.
Petition and decree admitting same to probate
and granting letters testamentary to Maggie and
Nellie Leavy on bond of $500.
In the estate of John N Lusby, proof of publica-
ton filed.
Petition of Mariana Holmes, guardian to Rosina
L. aud Walter S. Holmes 10 have Rosina T.. Hart
WELL grandmother of said minors, appointed
guardian in her stead.
Petition of DR.. Il. A. Bland for administration on
estate of Alfred b. Meacham and assent of heirs
filed.
Petition OF Sarah L. FARMLAND for administers
ton Of George W. Franklands estate filed.
VIII of Emma b. Thomson filed.
William X. Hooper, guardian TO his minor chill
dren, bonded
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-20
baltimore Goncra, Market

BALTIMORE, May io,-Flour quiet and nonllnnlly
steady; Howard street and Western superfne, 50 80
IA 49, do extra g COOS 75 do family, e. oo City
Mills superfne 81 50Sl 49, do extra, Is COOS 75 Rio
brands 81 %; Baltimore high grade family, IS %; do
winter wheat, patent e 20. Wheat-southern irmer;
Western firm and inactive: southern red 81 366gi 90
do amber 81 4inl 45 No. Western winter red, spot
aud May, Il ilG ilia June, e. illstIl ilsa; July,
dull and steady; Western iirmcr and very quiet;
southern white soc; do ycllo =, Sit SCI western ser,
s2,s@s2aic August, s3aSilic. Oats firm land quiet;
Southern G0dGic; Western white, ga t3c; do mixed;
G0d6lc; Pennsylvania. CO1G3c Hay firm and quiet;
prime 10 choice Pennsylvania aud MI ryland, slGoO
6DlS %. Provisions firm and active; myss pork, old,
s0 as new, SO IS: bulk mentsloose shoulders nom
lnnl; coar.rb sides nominal; do packed, OaGl24 &c;
l5dd5aac lard, l29lc. Butter dull aud easy; West
ern packed i5d2oc Eggs steady ut 10000. Coffee
io.ic. sugar firm !soft, lOc. Whisky steady and
quiet at 81 206gl 81. Reccipts-FlOur 2i5 barrels:
Wheat $500 bushels; corn 1850 bushels oats 100
bushels. ShipmentsWhent, $4,000 bushels; corn, s,DS
bushels. Sales-Wheat I22,J bushels; corn, o. 500
bushpls
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-20
WEST WASHINGTON.

During the fishing season report concerning the
condition Of the water at Great Falls will be pub
lished each day, as furnished by the Washington
Aqueduot office, Georgetown, using the following
scale Of measurement Very turbid, 0 TO 81 turbid,
to 10: slightly turbid. 10 to %; clear, % to Sc
Condition OF the water Friday, May 1g-At Great
Falls 49, at receiving reservoir 81 at distributing
reservoir. SO.
Dr. Brace was much better last night, and his
physician now considers him out Of danger.
Mr.. George Paxton and Miss Elizabeth II. Good
rich, Of Tenn0llytown, were married ut the resi-
d5eneo Of james Pyles, ESQ., on the heigh's, on
Wednesday evening. Tic ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. feasdale pastor of the Baptist
Church at Tcunallytown. reception was held
up 10 o'clock, when the many friends OF The
happy couple were invited to assumpiuous COLA
ton.
ST. Johns p. f. Church has lost faithful SER
want in the death of its old sexton, Robert Bell.
His funeral will take place Sunday afternoon, at
o'clock, from his late residence ON street.
The water is all right again In the canal II hav-
repair break In the log.wall level. party Of
excursionists who started for Great Fails early
yesterday morning had not been heard from UP TO
a late hour last night, and the probabilities are
they're footing IL home. If our memory serves us
correctly, that is Just what We had 70 do once,
when we were in a hurry. cnnnl-boat Is an
elegant concern for II man to travel on who can
stand lots of rest but II Is good idcn Tor person
TO arrange his business for seyern, days ahead u
lie contemplates trip TO Great Falls by canal.
IN. B.-This is not paid adj for the Packet Com
panyl
Ilnnsacltons IN plscniorlal clrcles.-fllly tnou-
sand herring sold at the fish whnrf yesterday at
sj0s6 per thousand; 900 81 ad at slSaS20 per hun
cred. and 400 taylers ut 81 .25@s2 per hundred.
Several boats with coal and limestone came
down the canal yesterday.
sud accident occurred Wednesday evening TO
the son OF Mr.. Austin Herr. The child (between
four and five years old) while in play fell over the
Dalustrades TO the floor below, striking its head in
the fall. Dr. Peters Is unable as yet to tell what
the result will be, of the symptoms are OF
| u very serious character. Tie family have the
sympathy Of the entire community.
|. High tide, May ~ Saturday. 9:5i a. M, and
1913 y. m. May q Sunday, 1UA2 a. m. and llOI
p. m.
FROM Morblehead. Mass, Mr., George F. Young
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-20

At Mrs. Imogene Robinson Morrills last recep-
ton select and appreciatiyo audience enjoyed
a delightful evening in viewing the works of art
that adorn Mrs. Morrl's school of painting and in
listening TO her dissertation upon the technique OF
cises of the evening were Mrs. j. G. Mills who was
several times demanded by the company to favor
them with selections from her rich and cultured
new teacher of elocution from Wisconsin. recited
with great acceptance " The Wolves" and The
Faces of the Children" Mrs. Case recited " MaudC
Muller" in excellent style. Miss Sullivan gave
"An Order for Picture" and Mrs. Mailer, who
recited 1.-THE Maid of Bregenz," was not excused
until she gave by unanimous request, her inim
table rendering of "Tbe Jiners." The Mise,
Cuss and Mr.. Collins also added to the musica
features of the evening.