davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

Fatal ACCIDENT. Just before II
O'Clock on Friday last Alfred Leland. a
machinist in the employ Of the William
cite Iron Works. at Portland, was
almost instantly killed at the new build
ing In course of construction at the COR
ner Of Fourth and Alder streets, in that
citv. He vas assisting two other work
men In hosting derrick against pill
aster at the corner of the building when
tho accident occurred. Leland was
managing the guy rope, the others hav-
ing charge Of the base of the derrick.
he was just about to make tho ropes
fast when the derrick fell, striking him
across the body ON the right side, bruis-
ing him badly. and crushing him inter-
nally. He was removed to his home at
LIZ Third street, and medical attend
anco summoned. without avail however,
for he died within half hour. He vas
a married man, but without q family,
and was about % years Of age. The
scene at bis homo when carried In BY
his friends was sad indeed. His wife
was expecting him to his MONDAY
meal, when he Was taken home almost
q corpse. He was a son of Alonzo Le-
land, editor of the Lewiston Teller, and
has several brothers ON this coast.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24
waArCex csrxrr.

Ihe Washington and Whatoom boeals
are nearly completed, and when dnished
toey will bs two Of the finest hotels 90
the Sound.
Mr.. Robert L. Greed has booaht on,
sne interest OF Mr.. 4udd In the So.
nome Hotel. and viii oontinus 70 keep
hrSt-class house.
Report comes 70 this ofios Of the dis
oovsry OF vein Of good coal, fifteen
iees thick, On one Of the branches OF
the Nooksack river.
A gentleman named Garland, from
Maine, has leased the new mill 10 be
erected at Bellingham for a term Of six
years, beginning October LIST.
Settlers on the Nooksack are circa-
latinR . petition praying for the essab-
lishment OF q wagon road from Lyadsn
70 Whatoom. By the present route the
distance II about Is miles, which will
be shortened at least one-half BY the
proposed new road. The petition il
being generally signed.
The work of excavating for Eldrides
q BartletGs new steam saw mill at
Bellingt am has already commenced.
Tho millwright. a gentleman from San
week to take full charge and superin-
tend construction of the works. The
ItepstIk In informed that the mill, when
completed, will have cutting capacity
OF 60,0O0 feet per day, and that IL will be
oompleted and ready for business by the
first Of October.
Last Sunday, Billy Adams. known on
the coast as vag. card sharper and
petty thief, was rendered a polite invi-
tatiOn to leave the town of Whatcom or
accept q necktie festival at the hands
OF those who have known him to their
sorrow. He stole various articles from
the Terminus House q few days ago,
and ie supposed to be ono of the gang
who relieved tho Whatcom House
guests of about 800 recently. This is
= peaceable city and can get along very
we'll without sach toughs, who should
be given reception more remarkable
for its warmth than hospitality.
There are twenty -four postofiioes in
Whatcom coanty. and several others are
badly needed. The county il very large
and populous and better mail service
should be had. The other day We saw
poor little Indian pony leaving town
with half dozen sacks Of mail-as
much as stage should csrry-to be dis
tributed over she country by uncertain
trails. Regular roads should be cut
aud stages pot on the routes where they
are needed. Daily mail service should
also be put ON from Whatcom to Sc
attic. There il enough travel and
freight now to Justify daily boats be-
tween these points.-Ressiiie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24
asw elAxrs An laA,s.

Thsy are al humbuaa" ssid Col
Rutherford Goshen. speaking Of oiaois
Ihsy are all braeod up IN some vay o.
other to present An extraordinary ap-
Pearancs and deceive peopls into tie
belief that they are really Of meet aise,
Ihsrs are quite Q number at % called
giants on exhibition nov In vaSious pa.te
Of the country, With tavOlfue oomps-
niee OF tn museums, bat thsy al have
weak points. This, hoVevef, y only
natural, for they are tbs result Of de-
Renerstion. Some are conspicuous for
toear facial imperfeelions and oome
nave extremely large hands and feet,
while others are tall and very thin; %
snat II II were possible to reduce them
20 . proportionats size. they would be
oe ike ordinary persons. Chang, the
CnineSe monstroeity, has Q mouth that
could not be enlarged without danger TO
his sars- His actual hight 10 about nix
feet SIX inches, and his shoes are made
IN such way - to raise him about Ave
inches higher. In she first place, ous
inch u devoted 70 sole leather. then in
side the shoes are q number Of insoles:
he puts on one stocking, then more In
soies, and over all another stocking, and
then the outer shoe. These make him
show for nearly eight feet, IL you aooeps
that measuroment. He wears Q woke on
bis shoulders to give them q show Of
breadth. He IL veil gotten up and win
paee Tor An average giant.
The largest people in this country
are Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Bates. Mn.
Bates IL the taller of the two, being seven
feet ono inoh in hight. Her husband
measures six feet eleven inches. There
died recently in Union county, Ohio, a
mansix feet eight inches high, but there
are no others in the United States Of
that hight"
Col. Goshen himself may be called a
giant. He 10 forty seven years old, and
- presented to the public ~ being eight
feet high; bat that Is showman's mea-
sure. He himself does not claim to be
moro than seven feet three inches, His
Rirth around the waist 10 six feet.
10 be giant does not Imply that one
must consume q fabulous quantity of
food or drink wator by the barrel, or
anything of that kind. On the contra
~, they are sometimes quite dslicate
eaters and drinkers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24
OLYMPIA NOTES.

Rev. G.. A. Huntington sold his lot
and residence on Fourth street, on
Thursday, to l.. q. Abbott, for 5000.
New sidewalks are being laid in a
score of places about town and there are
a hundred other places sadly in need Of
repairs.
While halibat. herring and other
Puget Sound fish are constantly sent to
Portland markets, the Columbia river
salmon Is sent to our own.
A good deal of activity still exists in
tho real estate market. and especially
among the fortunate owners of improved
lands within easy distance of town.
Transcript.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

n 1SavHHuo ON the SxAorr.--Dsputy
~ uarvsyor Berry 10 at present en-
- n 0rveyin9 two additional town
% The upper Hkagit, embracing
y movn a. the 6auk River coun-
1ne 0auk smpties into the Hkagit
~ axty miles up the river and em.
e : large tract Of desirable land
osusmsnt Nov that there u bet-
s.eanhoat Communicates between
- and the Ekseit River new eomsrs
sea of land should turn their A.
eo N that direction. We are a.
49, y Representative Kincaid and
That the lands su the Sank and
49, ekARit country have only 20 b
- examinsd 10 be souRht for and
ssse4 Ths too townships nov beine
yea VII afford opportunity Of inn
$3.50 esstlsment. and the ilrss ON the
S1u have The pick Of tho country.
kan9 Of surveys, 20 observe that
Nsssoo = Surveying the lands bor-
49, q Whaacom Laks, where. il il
.Aass b abundance Of flne timber
msssspefssd With tracts Of good
aane land.-Nasl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

Tn 6zonr LrNx.-From tho Lewiston
Asws: 'Ons Of the Oregon Short Line
sezsyors arrived In town on Monday
noo Engineer ClArk's company, and
miosned - that they had located the
~ q Ne road on the Idaho aide Of
Z = nvse for distance Of eighty one
asee he!ev Burnt river, and that Ea-
enoss 1ososip waa locating the road
% W rtvss, and that the two parties
vsee nce moro than eighteen miles
Ihe more the engineers 80 Of
- nnake nvss route the more they arc
geensd With its advantages over all
~ tooeea There h not the sliQhtest
- Set that the road will b. built
80 coaks river at an early date. The
aeer. ars quite confident Of the 70
md freely express tho opinion
0s work Of grading viii actually
so1nenoed af Lewiston this fall.
~ tns road 10 located, both parties
~ nadezvous at Lewiston and a. out
- sccstnuina the survey down Snake
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

PKasosAI--Ou Tuesday last MrA
Gen. John B. Preston Of Seattle and
Mrs. Amory Holbrook visited Oregon
City. Mrs Preston 10 the widow Of
Gen. John b. Preston former Surveyor
General Of Oregon in the early fifties.
Il il tveuty-nine years since Mrs. Pres
ton left Oregon City and several old
friends called at the residence Of Hon.
w. w. Buck 20 80 them. among the
number being Mrs. Dr.. Barclay, Mrs. 3
w. No0 and 4rs. Lovejoy. lrs. Pres
ton has lived in the east, 6t. Louis,
mostly, for several years, but recently
visited her sister, the wife Of az Gov
error Trutch In Victoria, bus hereafter
viii live with . son In Seattle. Oregon
City Enterpvsse.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

ALASKA MMEs.-A correspondent
writes: "At Harrisburg business il quite
lively. One Of tho largest shipments Of
gold dust ever made from this place
goes by this steamer. Quite q number
Of miners return by this stea mer much
dissatisfied With the country. The ma
jority are men who never left the town
to look for anything. Numbers more
are coming ashore from the steamer
Gertrude. These are the men who give
tho important information Of the worth
lessness Of the country, pretending TO
know the resources of which they are
in utter ignorancs-too lazy 70 prospect
for themselves, they try TO keep other
people away from the country. New
mines are constantly being discovered.
The United States steamer Adams took
flve miners from juneau TO Yaekat with
ak mouths provisions This IL coun-
Try that miners have wanted to prospect
for years, ON account Of some very rich
specimens Indians have brought from
thsre; bat owing to the Indians none
have dared to penstrats the country.
The return Of this party 10 looked for-
ward 10 with great interest a. rich dis
coveries are anticipated"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

ADornLx wKnpExo. AT the residence
Of the brides mother In Olympia, on
June 30th. BY Rev. J. b. Thompaon, OF
the PresbytsriAn Church, Mr.. Christiih
Paulson and Miss Julie E Stumsr. Al
the same time and placs, by the same
clergyman. Nj. Edmund Guthrie ard
Mia Amanda l. Stumes. At the con.
ciusion Of this double wedding the
guests sAt down 70 . sumptuoos break
fast, after which the principal parties
10 the contracts took the steamer Me-
sen9er for Seattle, where they will reside
for the present and the bss4 wishes oi
numervus friends follow thsm.-Trass-
eript.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

CLosxo Quo. B. Littell b dosing
ont his entire etock OF eoods. consisting
n;e eopcs .os sns op poTGss q
Front strss6, Dsnny's block. Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

NV Decentralization and install
lation ceremonies took place In the Ma
sonic Lodge OF this town last Thursday
evening under the auspices Of Deputy
Grand Master Hon. w. II. White, who
dsliysred an able lecture on the occa.
sion. Delegations from the ueighbor.
ing lodges Of Utsalady and Skagis vsrs
present After the meeting Of the lodRe
the brethren partook Of . sulnptuous
little banquet as the Wayne Hotel. and
alt0gsthsr the occasion vas . very in
tsressina and sujoyahls one, and the
nsv lodge b nov fully launched upon
in cayee9.-Noi,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

fWhatcom Reveills.l

FOUND DADA Seattle merchant
Who never advertised, was found lying
dead ON the counter in his store the
other day. II ia thought the body had
lain there several days befers being dis
covered.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

Ladies, 70 10 O. B. Littssl's Tor your
ribbons and embroidsriss and Ill othsR
goods In the notion line. He b closing
oat, and viii give you bafRainA No. IS
Front street je6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS

DLANs FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
Il e . twelveruom snhool house. two
s6ogiss hish. with 6assm ut ars hereby
solic1fsd by The Boasd q School Directors
q School District No I. King county. w.
7. u . 1eslred that esch plan shan be
aoeempanso1 ~ akeietoa Specifications.
and an approxfnaae oseimass q the cost
q the h1lldtnG.
retecesd shall b paid for.
Tho ooee1nl capao1ly D0st not b Len
thAa IN hundred q more than eight hum
dred.
PlAaD win b recsived e The o6los ol
IL Ors& g - disfxiet 1afil WEDNESDAY,,
June 81 ~ ". y 1AYL0R
joaS0 Clask 6 DlgeRice Ma I.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

seventy-nvs ottoman rhodoinss and
brocadsd silk 90 and &26 Dolmans
and wraps Of Davidsou, Jones 4 Cos,
New York, bankrupt stock go 70 tl2.50
New York Cloak and Suit House, III
Front street. n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

Chas. Goldstsin has engaged the ssr-
vices Of 4r. Frank Levers, Of Gan
Ffancisco, . practical hattsg, and y
nov prepared 70 dn all kinds Of repair.
inc, oleaning, and blocking.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

This one fast b being brought before
the minds Of The people Of the United
States. Ksnda'rs SPAWN Cure y not
exoslled - liniment. Read advertise
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

Frank Lsvsrs. H. only practical
halter On the Scund, viii make your
hats 10 ordee. Chas. 0oldstein, tha
haffaP Frurf nkrnnH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

~ Nsv York buyer purchased all OF
q ~ =. Jonss 4 Co.'S bankrupt stock
I1 eente On the dollar, principally
Fl ss.s m wraps. We oiFer ths same
~ s9 advanoe. New York Cloak
noaes. III Front street. u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the partnership heretofore existing
between J. J. Cummings and Martin
Strong has been dissolved BY mutual con-
ecnt. The said Cummings win continue
the business and pay ali debts Of said firm.
and u entitled to collect all moneys due
tho Same. JOHN j. CUMMINGS.
tel9 1T MARTIN STRONG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

DEING THOROUGHLY AcQUAINr-
ID "a with good farming lands In kitsap
county Which belong TO the Government
and are open TO entry. ! offer my services
10 actual settlers In showing thcee lands
as reasonable raseA Appls by letter 70
Port Binkeiy, 20 me personally. at Rich
Pnspage, or q the Wiseonain HOUSE. In
Seattle. \. 4. HOLT.
June - I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

The nsv Modsl DEue oosss. eos1ee
ThiId and untun, VII epsn - eeu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

Ths eslshsaAed Osuun Oyiindsg, yor
nal and othsR luhgisafina - = VaA
. Oamuha1lsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

l 5ee Ihs BTiseol" q Phllips
- - sSone etrest, near Maai-
nlllf :
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24
ADVERTISING RATES
OF THE
POST -INTELLI LIGENCER
FOR DAILY,

prossssional cards. - per month for one
,.ch and "a per mouth for ons-hAh inch.
Locsis 10 cents line for one insertion.
o c.n,s = line for six insertionA and 10
cspts line per month.
Commercial advertisements' % osnss IN
inch one insertion. $50 an inch for six
,.esrt,ons, 81 an inch for two weskA >x-so
,hrss weeks, and g per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

Professional cards ~ per month for one
,,.h and q. .sopsr month for one-haf inch.
locals, 10 cents line for one insertion.
ana Is cents . line per month.
Commercial advertising. 81 per inch Tor
an. insertion, and % per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24
naulY AND WRRKLY,

professional cards. u per month for ono
inch. and % per month for one-haif inch.
Locals. IS cents line for one week. ana
% cents line per month.
Commercial advertising. " an inch fer
eae week, and - IN inch per month.
The above rates win be strictly adhered
To with all new advertisements. and with
old advertisements II continued upon the
expiration Of present contracts.
Tine p0ST.lMIEllicEMcER PUB. co.
seattle, June 10. 1883.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
GrRnDK,

At the annual meeting of the Granby Bi- ble society on the 23d inst Lucian Reed was reelected president, Marshall 0. Hayes was chosen secretsry and Chester P. Loomis was reappointed treasurer and Bible deposi. tary. Of the sixty-five dollars and seventy four cents in the treasury, ten dollars were voted to the Connecticut Bible society and fifty dollars to the American Bible society.
 Lucian Reed and Francis Case were named for life membership of the A. B. society. The several pastors were advised to deter mine in their pastoral calls how many per- sons in their parishes might need Bibles.
 The pastors were recommended to ascertain by vote if their respective churches would prefer 8 week day to a Sunday for the GUS tomary annual Bible meeting. The second Wednesday in June was named East Hart Iand Congregational withdrew frem the Granby Bible society on the ground chiefly that the annual Sunday convocation deprived it's congregation of home divine worship until itsItuEn came for the annual meeting,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
finantiid.
NEwYnRK. June 27.

NEW YORK. June 27
 Trading on the Stock Exchange continues to be on very limited scale. At times to-day speculation almost at a stand still changes except in few cases were light and unimportant. During the morning dealing there was 8 hrmer tone and an ad- vance of 5S to zs per cent. This rise was very limited trading and generally attribGted to the har- mony which prevailed at the meeting of the trunk lines yesterday and the growing belief that Lacka- wanna will enter the pool and all matters connected with the entrance this road be anicably adjusted This little display of strength however, did not last long, The bears gathered their forces aDdsiEgng out Denver began raidng it, at the time circulating all sorts of unfavorable reports concerning the read among them that the company intended to make fresh issue of stock and also that insiders quiet ly selling Under these reports and vigorous ham mering the price soon gave way and declined almost uninterruptedly during the rest of the day. The lowest point was touched shortly before the close when the stock showed fall of 24 per cent. There were several efforts to check the decline in this stock, and although all the unfavorab1e rumors cerning it were promptly denied 1t did not have the effect Of causing decided recovery, the closing price showing only advance Of < per cent. from the lowest point The next weakest stocks were the Wabashes, which were said to be down in sympathy At the lowest point the common was $ down and the preferred 1X. They closed, however, at sharp re- covery Erte and Western Louisville and Nashville and Western were also notably weak to-day and re- | covered sharp decline from the best figures. Western Union finally closed $ lower than last ing and the other two closed at about last evenings fgurss. The generally active list closes rule fractlonally lower tonight, while in of the fpecialties decided decline is noted. Alton and Terre Haute closed per cent. lower the common Norfolk and Western preferred I, Oregon Improve ment l, Richmond and Danvi1Ie and Richmond and l ". P. IA each, and Texas and St. Louis k.
 l Money continues abundant at 2L and per cent. l Exchange closed dull Posted rates 48556a4s9 actual rates 4S4ka484a for sixty days 48ea4s84 for l demand
 | Governments closed firm.
 Closing prices reported the private wires of l BUNNELL SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokersl
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
The Court Record.

Court of Common Pleas Judge Stud ley. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Judge Studley rendered the folio wing de, cisions:
 In the suit of L, l.. Camp vs Hester FIaus- burg, of Meriden, to recover for rent, iudg ment was rendered for 1894 30 and the costs. In the case of James l.. Chapman vs. Charles B. Goodrich, a plea in abatement was sustained and the complaint was abated
 and dismissed. It was a repleVin suit for a house and other property. In the case of William F. Foley vs. Robert D. Daly, the demurrer to the counter claim was sustained and that part of the answer was found insufficient. It was suit to re- cover SIS, money lent Arguments were made in the case of
 George A. Tyler vs. Henry N. Palmer. It is suit to recover for blinds. In the afternoon the court heard the case of Julia A. Lloyd vs. Bazel Munson. It is an
 action of trespass in which $1OO damages are claimed. Bush for plaintiff, Whedon for de- fendant Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
BUTTER IN PALS,

Five and half pounds of New Cream Butter in pais with handle, price sI.S7 No choree for the Fine Butter.
 Best Butter by the pound 25c, Az pounds for s1. Fine Table Butter 200 pound.
 Good Butter 15c pound.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
State Corresponaence.
RrRnforda

The children of MT. Wm. A. Wright are re. ported as little better.
 The following is the list of unclaimed let ters remaining in the Branford postofice June 25: MT. Henry Goldsmith. J. H. Guss Henry M. Hoadley, Michael Mahoney, Mrs. Amelia Rogers, Sophia Rogers, Miss Susie Busquet. The following real estate transfers were re corded in the town clerks office last week Bella T. Jacobs to Maria Werner a piece o1 land at Short Beach.
 Mr. Henry Hubbard is turninga new stage for E. Allen. Mir. B. T. Buell. will open his hotel at Stony Creek at Friday or Saturday of this week. Branford, June 27.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
Court Notes.

In the Probate court yesterday Amelia A. Kenyon made voluntary assignment. July 3d at B. m. was appointed as the time for hearing for the appointment of trustee.
 Yesterday Justice George R. Cooley rem dered decision in the islander case of Her man Gable and wife against Joseph Stein ecke. The men worked in the same shop and had been in quarrel for some time. The defendant publicly, before the others in the shop, charged Mrs Gable with having stolen seven or eight pounds of meat from the City Market. There were great many witnesses at the trial, which was had a few days ago. The justice found issue for the plaintiffs, they to recover $20 damages with costs taxed at $1O. Under the new law when suit of this kind is commenced by a garnishee process, and no attachment is laid, the costs cannot exceed in amount more than half of the damages awarded.
 Seymour Patterson, the man arrested Tuesday for taking improper liberties with young girls on the Green, had his case post poned in the City court yesterday till June 29. A bond of $500 was required for Patterson's appearance in court at the time stated.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
Sunday school Concert.

The Sunday school of the First Congrega- tional church, East Haven, gave a concert last Sunday evening. There was a large audience present, and the exercises consist
 ing of songs, recitations and an address by the pastor of the church, Rev. D. J. Clark, were very interesting. Master Willie John son and Miss Jennie Mallory especially dis tinguished themselves. The exercises were under the management of H. A. Street, the superintendent of the Sunday school. The church was profusely decorated with beauti fuI flowers which added to the attractieeness of the occasion. Much credit is due Mrs. F.
 B. Street, who labored hard and succeeded admirably in making the affair decided suc-