davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29

Dillenpeck Dewey sold lac state Ismns 90 NJ - 7t1
% s,ae Davis sct 4s state Lambs 81 d. at Iva
Hume 4 Mullen sold 90 OHIO sheep. 20 o. A. 40: y, -
do IOI H. do 90 D. Of 4c; 1913 Ohio Lamb4
81 no. az 6c 49, State do 10 o. at 7iac SO do % u q
IS 40.
SiaIe Sheep. % b. al sc. go. a. =. a..
206 Kentucky sheep and Lambs. 10 70. st o+c' iOsAss
Lambs IS 10, at 6stc. -, - so - "A
j. N. Pidcocg sold 2O4 Penn3gi wanna Lsnps % r. -
TIC; 90 Jersey do 90 b. at 10; 40 Maryland DO I0s D -
SWINE Receipts today were II cars 222S hesd,A
Forteth street aud cars at Jersey Cy MArkes
fairly active S. 559S5 STE 20 Common 10 6ooc heavy
Hogs but OF Prime State Pigs woud probably ons
gj12b
Jerry Hunter sold. 81 Heavy state Hogs. 209 ID az
Ia 1903 DO 2lOlJ 10 80 do, 285 H. a. - So ~
Coarse do sol ID at IS 3d. - -
smith & sold 5 Hogs. 206 Id, nc IS IS DO
26O 10, at S. 10; IL do 25S ID, az IS as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
xnnopEAN MARKETS

.,vrrpoot Aug 2s-BaooE- Cu no,ril1i CI> ~: sa9.s
Hn "a 30 porS rrins 80 III 4, Se,Sara ~ aru.
pas "A ast.ru 41Od clssss osrct1 tlhsA eEoa iur-
lrno .nrts an rr,unols- LlrI 4tJa 90 as. ~
sn,erssn tsru Sic Tor New Aitsi Wec.
a., "A near g4lphSI psro.lsI tAnorait No l. y ia
ss.ia for iiforniI No slai Dgfi q, ast \" i:,r rns
g0fs aa- Itter 6JOJi iDs SDt ae
e Sfatss laI 5pJJl nnsss 10 BesL elJi %: HSssA
InGIa Moss
nseen AGA oar llIrtsr IAIse3l JL 80 ~ pSsD -
oer lla rAiss ava -. sSl. asiasa P,sesis ~ va
Glad. porsA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29

Huenos ayros. Caifora Com. Hide.
,,a,, 2iLe221 81 G22 2u,o12i 2
iIgnt -. '-'--' $500 % a25 23iad24i2 22l2a2i 4
hidue 13Ltu2G
v w.. o l..
Good dana ed. ...-..-Sl i21<Z'2 81 Wit
Poor damaged, ali kinds ----'--'''---''---'-'-
UNION TANNED.
,,.s, ps.t. 80 a3 Light crop II 952
,1itrI. pecks "a p3S Middle crop. 5sS4S9,
heavy 80 0ol -, nelies
Calcutta Buffalo Light Zo'2@-A3o'' A'i'N' ~ ] -
Damaged lUOl9i2c o.-. M,
METALS The movement In American and Sooton i ~
Irons has continued yery moderate and little OF interest," n
tsnspirel Certainly new features can y. W
ri ri,e hiram Is remain steady, and Lower qua us
- show iiregularty The offerings OF D.Ih ios, s
o,nnstic are very moderate We quote NO j. 800
FomnITy 30 .. slg 5OaS2l GRAY fogs "a co.. 9y 20
sig SO scotch Pig, Egnton 81 ~ 90 SainDdoo ~
$50 Gengarnock, So 90 0s2S sui9meriee 80 "a ~
CoIness So 6O0s23 Gartsherie ~. hanso,,n ns1d
SSi English Bessener Pig IRON has continue ~ asn nt
Tails are ess active firm az $S gs9 az ne -
in ~ he Western mills Old Iron rails have hnsn
onet az 81 gs23 scrap Iron cohtpnes qleI ~ 5
sIoWlv m ib6l5lsc. Tor Lake, anG ior W.
sytnons pig I'M still irregular and quiet stIas quotu
ic and English and - II loo Ia ia 81 n AZ
a. az nnchsnged figures Char, al Tin 50 7Oas6 ~ 90
gerue S5 1880 80 coke Tn, 80 OJdt0 10 90 teI
& go iead easy Common domestic sold AZ 81 &Oati -
ehned quoted 44ci speer steady a. a. AMI fsfl
active On call, 200 tons American Deeemo'i' ''1 " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
REAL ESIA1E.

The relined market Is unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ended August %. 1883
BKAN. ANp iEA-

eccin, for the oeS-iIeans Gl2 pigs Peas 2o25 bush
Eruoris-Boais giS bni- Peas l.S1 Ons marrow beins
ru ii shade eai q the co,c OF the NeeS Dut are now
800 st a. or hulcr with sufficient demand 10 prevent
10 cunmlai III. eium are scarce ana Vey nin: haIdy
,nouc fOr thO wants oil the Il ~ AiAlfo" loA
nTmr m sympl hv with Ielium small Pea very scarce
sell quOiaton II mere VIM" Niua.f lhh'iiVV
hur IN m al supp he'd unchAnRe' ktd Kinney noml-
~ r n, .carc Y Turtle soup Beans Inactive but The 'ew
lots Les held unchanged Foreign Mou.um Wo n lE oue
,loNy steady putes GREEN Ie~- a'e he'u H'y un'ei
limits D1cc but are very quiet
Beans : Ned N ~ 40 d souP........ Os o s7s
80 10 ttood a. a Q 2uPea Bean
- u.rro,. small choice. 40 - = S5
~ n ~, IA Good zoo q 80, DO. Narrow feL
10 fmi , |" v, bv,s,; wv choice -. 23O q ....
~. DO. Fair 10 Good % q = 20
49," ,if Z. t;ood % ...l Imgogrd hand
d picked ........ 1 10 g l 10
" az q IS Do Fat e. Cool
N-S Green Peas u a ! 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29

Receipts for the week-Dned Fruits l,O34 pkgs Peanuts
1889 pkg; Fecans pkgs Exports OF Dried Apples none
New EvapOrated Apples have had recent Arrivals choce
quality; quoted at l20l2oc for Prime Choice !Eler0r
North Carolina In barrels selling well Fancy
dried sliced In Old Eyaporated Apples there has been
business North Carons sunred sliced ppies have
steady receipt and have had sale
at sghIr higher prices; 92GlOc for Fancy 80 40 &c
for No 72GSc for No to No Kentucky new quarters
&c bag and reach 6lc In barrels; CHOICE
would probably reach &C. The prospect Tor any
demand for Apples this IL said to be unayOraOe
fruit crop Of europe beng large few lots OF new vap
Grated Peeled Peaches have arved quality below taley
Choice Offering 2ic, that price would ubte be pad
for Fancy Evaporated Unpeeed no. plenty lu9dei at
l2a013c. for Good Prime and 1910 for very Choice
New Georgia Sunet Peeled Peaches higher ana hrn at
l220l4c No Unpeeled sundIted Peaches arrlVDg lney
ing supply of Old Unpeeled oferel at prices. No
In Kind old Peaches Cherries nav
demand steady at II sc; the hgest price
choice dry which RaspDeries in gDon request
and 21c Blackberres in small supply and wanted
bid for choice hucklebees dull new offering
and saabe l0c State Old Plums have sold
lac obtained at that price; i Is SAID
the crop Pums In this State will be light Pea-
lighter supply and selling fairly at stronger prices
IB.eau huftVr bau In mol
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26
An Indian sGsry.

On Thursday night of last week just as
the sun was setting behind the Western
hills white man rode his cayuse up 70
the wigwam Of two dusky maidens OF the
forest on the western outskirts OF the
city, and disnounting entered the quiet
home Of the squaws. His errand was an
improper one in the eyes OF the younger
one, q dusky maiden OF twenty-thre for
even at that time her red faced lover from
the Siletz was but several rods away
admiring the grandeur OF the scenery.
Suddenly the Siletz youth heard call
from within aud he rushed to the shanty
of his adored one, and found her strug-
Cling with the white face, so the story
goes, but by the strength OF the three he
was ejected from the shanty. During the
scuffie AZ before various pieces Of mon-
ey fell or were taken from his pocket,
either by himself or some one else. or hy
accident, and when he mounted his
cayuse and came TO Albany were still
there. The Marshal was notified, it being
only the desire OF the white man to get
@~>0 >@~~I0Js 4Ao WS1A ~ sta0 RA@Cc ALL
the money having besn found was hand
ed over, and the thr1e indians, on COM
plaint of the Marshal, were arrested, and
Friday We're tried before Z z Ski pworth,
At the Court House. They were discharg-
ed, the white man being prosecuted, II
anything, more than the indians. It was
mean business all around and there
were several who were not benefited any
by the circumstances Of the affair.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26

per acre. The rest Of the farm they treated
in similar manner; Thls shows what en-
tsrprise and determination TO succeed oan
accomplish.
Mr Frank Harris who was arrested, sew.
eral months ago on the charge Of having SET
fire to the Price house, was honorably dis.
charged hy the grand jury. no bill having
bOen found against him. This was - has
been anticipated by everybody. and II Ger.
taiuly has been mistake 10 deprive him Of
his liberty with 50 little prospect Of his be.
ing held.
Here IL what the San Francisco Chronicie
says Of the possibilities Of tho Northwest /,
''When II IL reflected that California pro-
duces fully ons.tenth Of ell the wheat Of the
country, and more than ons.Hfth Of the
wheat exports--that we do this with an
area OF NOT more than 3. 800. 900 acres planted
In wheat-that Washington and Oregon
have three timas as many acrss better adapt
cd 10 wheat than surs, aud that within the
railway belt Of tho Northern Pacific, we bo.
gin TO form an understanding OF the future
agricultural possibilities Of our Northern
nsighbors. whose resources In coal, iron aud
lumber. are even greater than In the cereals
Giving . shipping terminus on tho deep
waters Of the Puget Sound. equal In facilities
for largo shrps with those OF San Francisco,
and IL needs no prophetic mind TO foresee
the creation Of city there whioh. within
the lives Of its young men. viii In its exports
aad imports reach the magnitude Of our
own"
There has been considerable dispute ~ 10
who 10 the oldest pioneer. w. II. Gray
claims the honor. says the ore0oniaH. bu,
some thiak u belongs TO Squire Ebbsrts, oi
Washington county, who says he came here
in 1888 with letters fer the Hudson bay
company. On his journey the Indians took
his horse and quo, giving much poorer ones
in exchange. Befors reaching Vancouver he
was obliged TO kill his horse, make moccasin,
OF the skin. and use some Of the Assh fos
food, and Hnish his trip ON foot. EbbeFts
told an 0regoaids reporter . few days since
that hs was called esquire because when .
boy he shot COW belonging 70 . squire, be
cause ordered to do so by his mother, who's
oabbages the animal was destrying The
squire pursued him aud would have made Ar
end Of him had not his mother paid HIN
500 foe the COW. Eyer after he was eallsd
Squire" Gray arrived hero with Whit
man in 1886. aad II Rbberts is not mistakes
in his dAtss he 10 entitled TO the honor o.
being the earliest pioneer Of the party.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26

Monday afternoon about four o'clock
the eating editor of The DHxocRAr was
ushered into the residence OF Mr. + B
Purdom, on Second street, where he found
himself In the midst Of company Of a.
hearty and nice looking old ladies a. It Is
ever ones torture TO associate with. No
dattary intended here. It may be i'm
aginod that be was somewhat embarrass-
cd, bot the good natured remarks Of bis
aged friends soon brought him 10, and
made him realize that he was in the COM
pany OF those who had "passed through
the mill" and consequently In good
hands. Old age, whew, how IL does treat
us poor mortals, changes ths black TO
grey and the smooth - wrinkles, and
crumbles the voice, Here was one Of
seventy, Eith hair still black, who locked
as young M another OF forty or fifly, and
had we attempted to guess the ages ofall
we certainly should have fallen short OF
The mark.
How ali these old ladies get together we
do not know, bat they slipped in one at a
time, much 70 the surprise Of Mrs Purdom
and Mr. Purdomis sisters, who have been
visiting here from Helena. Montana, and
the Arst thing known was that there WAS q
complete surprise party, particularly 20
70 Mr. Purdom when be was brought In.
i In the msantine bSuniiful repast had
been yet aud ali were invited TO take part.
Il was ~ plendId dinner and while We
suspect Ii was cot gotten up by the older
hands, It certainly showed experience and
good taste. Here was where the eating
editor got Ia his work, as Portland people
sometimes say. While he was eating by
being inqulsitive he ascertAined the ages
Of all present, but a. this was an old
ladies' surprise will only '.give away
those over any, knowing that they have
reached that age when one feels proud
Of their grey hairs. Here they are, and
please do not say that We told you:
Mrs. N Fisher, 81 Miss Jane Purdom
SO; Mrs Eliza Denny, 7S; Mrs MAlind
sGaler, 70i Mrs Jos saege, 20; Mr.
Carter, 81; Mrs NJ II Barker. GO Mr. K ]
Purdom, B5 Mrs e b Purdom, 62; Mr.
e A Conn, Sc; Mrs David FromAn, SO
; Mrs e Carter, s.; Mrs Jane StimsOn, 81
Mrs kirkpatrick, 81. Totai-9l5. Aver
age-6S.
!, Bsades The above were Mrs Isaa
: Hayes, Mrs East, Mrs ] NJ Mcconnell
= Mrs Lizzie Barker, Mrs Keck, Mrs Fran
Purdom, and husband, Mrs A HOllen
lbaugh and husband, and Mr. John Pul
Idon, whose ages, coming under fifty. "
do not feel at liberty TO dlvuige.
a II was lively company, and we n
. lgretted being Obliged to leave before
u dispersed.
Ahappy youth and their old age,
ID beautiful and free.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26

AL Ii not butter that has hairs la II.
A wise man buys his goods at home
and makes the heart OF tho city merchant
glad
The ten cent rich mao In heaviness 10
the city he lives In, and Is loved by
nobody.
Wet feet oil the Golfers Of the physIcIan,
but corked soled boots enlarges the appe-
tits - well as the pocket book OF the
citizen.
In union there Ia strength.
He who gives 10 the poor who drinks
up his money lends 70 the gate keeper Of
the river Btyx.
grand jury than to be caught with an.
other mans umbrella.
The man who foolishly invests In
TranscontinontaI on Margin 10 only nt
for the u Senate or an insane asylum.
There is many = man In Albany born 10
greatness who will end his days squeezing
. Ave cent piece rather than spend it for
tobacco.
The saw that IL dull needs sharpening.
30 with Albany
A WOODEN mill for city Is like q boot
for q foot ball. It raises It.
Happy is the man who has money
enough to buy bushel OF potatoes. and
fortune shines on him who can accumu.
late enough for a peck OF apples.
A good school Is the making ofa city
and bad one is a Santfam slnker to Z
community.
A white man VINO will frequent the
wigwam OF the Indian woman Is no bet.
ter than Grant or Secretary OF ths Inter-
or. aha ut e8leNE ats rs AZ
Better spend your bits to hear good
lecture than attend circus or prize
fight.
1t In opportunity that makes q mar
sometimes, but city that waits for 1t i
like sinking scow. - ''5 ~
More fortunate is the man who own
one horse paid for than two half paid for
More virtuons Is the man who pays hi
subscription than the sponger OF goot
iterature. A +N
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26
Large Yire NJ Corvallis.

Last Tuesday night, about nalf past ten,
bright blaze vas seen IN tho direction Of
Corvallis, which told Of big confagra-
ton. The next merning Il was learned
that Corvallis had met with its largest
fire. An alarm was given, II was learned,
about ten, . iirs being reported In . barn
near tho dspet. Just ~ the whole de-
pArtmsnt had re.ched the barn Anothss
fire was seen on First Street, In the heart
Of ths city. The company left the barn
aud hastsned back TO First Street, whore
the livery stables Of Sol King were found
enwfapt in flames, with such . hssdway
that little could be done. They were com.
plsiely consumed together with eight
horses, mule, several carriages, . largs
amonnt OF hay, etc. Besides these thres
saloons were consumed, enc bslcnging 4
} r sorbIn. OF this city, and . wash house
back OF one OF them. The occidenia
Hotel was on ilre several times, as well y
other buildings. but by tho exertlon o
the fireman the confagrAtion was kept II
tho King Block.
II was OF course tho work OF m incen
diary, or rather IncsudiarIes. for the bar
wagss On IRE 70 draw the dremsn 70 thai
part OF the city. Immense excitement pre-
vailed for awhile. The total loss VIII
amount to $4,000 or so, ,O0O The livery
barns were not insured. Mr. Sorbln'
building was insured for eiIo0, but "
have not learned rs 70 the others.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26
Public Hall.

At last we are to have public hall. and
we report the fact with considerable pleas.
urs, Mr. A B McIIwain has already be-
gun the work OF reInodeling the second
story Of his building, and will soon have
theater and public hall which will meet
all the demands of the present time, It
will be 65 by q feet and have stage of Is
feet, leaving clear hall of so feet. giving
capacity Of at least 200, Besides this
suitable dressing rooms will be placed
back OF the stage. The ventilation is good,
ana there is no reason why it. should not
be made very pleasant as well as popu-
lar place,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

0ren Rubarts has returned from the Bay.
Nick sprengsr, Of Portland was in Al
bany over Sunday.
George Anderson returned from the imp
qua last week.
Mr. Campbeil. OF Burlington, illinois, has
been in the city lately.
CIV Watts wsnt 10 Portland Friday e
attend the Mechanics Fair.
Mr A wolvsrton has gone 10 Blooming
ton. Iowa, and viii not return for several
months.
Gen Manager HAapt. Of the NOsthsru
Pacific. passed through Albany Monday.
going south.
Mrs c 7 Gay. Of Dayton. w. T.. is viAit-
ing in this city, being tho guest Of her sister.
Mrs II Foster.
Mr Foster Russell, Of The DAlles. spent
several days in Albany. returning 10 his
farmer place last Tuesday.
Charlie Pierce, OF Indspsndsnee. has bets
in the city this week. Likewise Johnny
spanglsr. Both paid the DKMookAT Ofhc.
> visit.
Jas Murray. At present living In The
DAllss, was in Albany the Grss Of the week
haviag been summoned as witness bsior'
tho grand jury.
Mrs Il CheAdle left last Tuesday, for SaE
Francisco, where she will spend ssvera
weeks visiting with her daughter. Nay
her trip bo . pleasant one.
Me- George Furry arrived IN Albany Las
Saturday evening from Sterling. ILL.,, an'
left Tuesday for Seattle. where he will eute
the hardare establishment Of Ballard q sox
Mrs II K Hines, cf Portland, President Q
the State w. C. T. y. accompanied by he
daughter. was in the city Tuesday. Mr.
Hines delivered an interesting address be
fore the w. G. 7. U. at Y. P. C. A. Hall il
the afternoon. which l. well spoken Of.
Among others attending Court shis wesl
we notice TX U s Senator Kelley. Rz
Governor w w ThAyer, Joo simons. G
Portland, Judge Burnett, Judge Kelssy
Judge HolgAte, Of Corvallis, George Waat
burn, Of Engene, Dist. Attorney Holnsl
] stratton, Z J Dawns. sf Salem.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26


Last Sunday evening the first Of q
series Of Union services was held at the
Congregational Church, Rev Harris
delivering the sermon, q thoughtful,
earnest effort. The church was crow
ded full of people of all denominations,
CongregationaIists, Methodists. Evan
gelieals, Presbyterians, Christians, q.
P's. Episeopalians, Baptists, etc, all OF
whom seemed to forget the teehincali-
ties Of creed in placing Christ above all.
These meetings express the true spirit
and speak fer the earnestness of the
resident ministers, who see that moral
ity and religion are more necessary
than the advancement of individual
church interest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26


Notice is hereby given that I wIlI ueet
the tax payers Of Linn county, Oregon, at
O'Clock .. M, and Tomain until O'Clock
p. m I, at their respective places Of voting
~ the several precincts at the following
times and places, for the purpose of COZ
lecting the taxes for the year 1888.
Fox Valley, Monday, Nov. II, 1888.
Scto, Tuesday, nov. 10, 1883
Franklin Butte, "wednesday Nov. I4,1es3.
SanIiam, Thursday, Nov. is, 1898,
AbanoD, Friday, Nov. 10, 1883.
waterloo, MoDday. Nov. 10, 1888.
Liberty, Tuesday. Nov. 20, 1888.
Sweet Home, wednesday, Nes. Al, 1885
Brush Creek, Thursday, Nov. "a, iss8.
Charlottesville, Friday. Nov. q, 1888
Mabel, Saturday, Nov. "a, 1883.
Brownsville, Monday, Nov 2s, 1888
Center, Tuesday, Nov. q, 1883.
Syracuse, wednesday, Nov. q, 1888,
Orleans, Thursday, Nov. 70, 1855.
Harrisburg, Monday, Dec ., 1883.
Hslsey, Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1883,
Shedd, Wednesday, Dec. s, 1883,
East Albany, Thursday. Dec, 8, 1888,
West Albany, Friday, New, Z, 1888,
Prompt payment will be required. Psv
your taxes and save costs,
Dated this 22nd day Of October, 1873,
GEO, HUMPMRHY,
Sheriff sn1 Tsx-collscser sf Linn Co. or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26

One Of the pleasantest affairs in the histe-
~ Of the Fire Department occurred Last
Wednesday evening on the occasion Of the
formal pre- ssntation Of the silver trumpets,
Of which 90 much has been said, by the y
& o. Il. Il. Co. TO the Departments and No.
rs. The event was made one worthy of
commsfnoration, and no doubt will be re-.
msmbersd when the Chsops Of Egypt has
crunbIsd TO dust.
AZ seven o'clock the hremen met at Nc.
i's hall, where headed by the baud aud the
Railroad officials they formed In line aud
marched 10 No. 2's Hall, which was bril-
lisntly lighted. beautifully arranged, and
crowded with people, waiting TO participate
in the solid silver event. The large Hall
did not begin 10 hold those present, the
whole number being probably FIVE hundred,
perhaps more.
Chief Enginser Jos Webbsr called the
assembly 10 order. stated the object Of The
meeting, and then introduced Mr. VIM. B.
Rice, the o. 4 C's sgsnt at this place. Mr..
Rice In a straightforward, pleasant manner
stated the history Of the burning Of the
railroad bridge. together with interesting
circumstances connected with it, and then
In bOhaH Of tae x. X. Co. formally presented
the trumpets 10 the Presidents Of the de.
partment and Linn Esgi1e Co. No. 2. Hon
w BiIyeu, P'esideat Of the Board Of Fire
Delegate. on behalf Of the Department, aDd
Hon Geo r Chamberlain. President Of Lam
Eagfne Co No, 2, on behalf Of that company
each accepted the trumpets ia two a. psai
speeches a. 6Tsmsn ever made. 90 that on'
Ooald almost see these trumpets being eszeC
~ BY our pOsterity, hundreds Of years benc,
when the ether great monuments Of tb'
world hAvs become institutions Of the past
All these speeches were eathasiasticIy 70
ceiYed, establishing . complete union bs
tween the fire boys aud the o. & @. 4. r.
Cs.
soms splendid music by the Mechanics
Band followed, after which the company by
sections adjourned 90 the ball below, when
. sump.isus supper mad been st, under th'
supervision Of the members Of the Lsdie
Coffee Club. who are entitled - muck prsis
for the splendid repast. Nearly thres bun
drsd pArtook Of it. aud thea the hall wa
cleared. and light feet, and heavy ones too
held sway till three in the morning Abou
seventy.aVs tickets 70 the dance being sold
II Is said TO have been enjoyable.
The whole was grand success and th
6rsmsn all feel proud Of il.