davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
Runaway.

A horse belonging to c. P. Merriman, of
 1 154 Elm street, ran out of the yard yesterday afternoon and up the street. Sever al pedes- trians narrowly escaped, and the horse was only stopped by colliding with tree. Lit tie damage was done.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
Mxsterfous Disappearanee,

A salesman for J. L. Joyce 6 Co.,, named
 E. Dodge, has disappeared from Rochester
 hotel recently, and no traces of him can be found. He lives in Bayonne, N. J., and has
 been working for Joyce 6, Co. since July 1. Fears of foul play are entertained.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
Juvenile Rase Ball.

A game of base ball was played yesterday on the Cottage street lot between Captain B. Kern's nine and Captain s. Wild's nine The game was won by the- former nine by the score of 16 to 8, three innings being 11IaUa1
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29

NO. BLACK SILKS.-Prices have fallen some since we issued our sale catalogue. Full Cashmere Finish, fine Lyons make, g inches wide at 95c; quality guaranteed. NO. 9 COLORED SILKS, 22-inch, heavy Gros Grain. All the new shades at 95c. NO. BLACK DRESS GOODS, 4O-inch, aIl-wool French Cachmere 45c; was last week 55c NO. 4.-CoLoRED DRESS GOODS, 4O- inch French Cachmere, all new shades, extra quality, 49c. NO. 5.-FLANNELS- White Domet, Sc. NO. 6.-MUsLINS-Bleac Sc, were 10; brown 7c, were Sc.
 NO. PRINTS standard fast col ! ors Be-
 NO. 8-BLANKETs- -1O14, extra weight, $1.25. | NO. -HANDKERCHIEFS- Ladies' fan ! cy hemstitehed 12 1-2c, were 18c. NO. 1O-GLOVES-Lad pure silk, all 1 the new shades, 49c; were 65c. l NO. 11-LACES-''B 'Broedrie Suisse,' 1-s I inches wide, 10c-in two patterns. l NO. 12-TIDIES- Nottingham size, 14x14 5c. ! NO. BLADES COLLARS with cape and stud, 12 1-2c. NO. 14-LADIES' WHITE SUITS-Indis
 Linen, in 8 pieces, handsomely trimmed l $6.9s; were $10. l NO. 15-JACKETS-Fo ladies, in stylish cloth, $2; value $5. l NO 16-JERSEYS elegantly braided, $2 19; were $2.75. 1 NO. 7-HOSIERY-Ladies' Hose, ingrair
 colors, plain and fancy, 31c; were last week soc.
 l NO. 19-MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-La
 dies Chemise, yoke of Hamburg and tucks
 trimmed with fine Hamburg, 79c; were $1.25. Ladies' Skirts, 63c; were 98c. La 1 dies Drawers, 63c; were 98c.s
 NO. 19-RUBBER GOODS Gents Sum
 mer Gossamer Coats $1.50. Ladies' Gossa
 mer Cloaks 95c.
 NO. 20-DRESS TRIMMINGS -ColoreG
 Gimps, 25c yard; worth soc.
 NO. 21-BUTTONS-Wh Pearl % dog l NO. STATIONERY sheets Com ] mercial Note Paper for 13c.
 NO. 23-NOTIONS-B Browns Shoe Dress ing 6c. 1 NO. -PERFUMERY-Atk Per. | fumes, IA odors, 39c ounce
 NO. 5-FANS-Folding Japanese, Sc.
 NO. 26-LEATHER BAGS-Ladies' Ali gator shopping Bags, 45c; were 69c.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
wtnninga Prize in Ireland,

Hon. Charles Atwater has drawn a prize of a sack of four at the fair of the convent of Our Lady of Mercy, Mount St. Michaels, Claremorris, County Mayo, Ireland. He sent word to have his flour sold and the pro- ceeds invested for the benefit of the convent.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
NEW HAVEN, CONN
Tuesday, July go, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS To-DA

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Bankrupt Sale-George R. Cooley. Bargains-J. N. Adam & Co. Boots and Shoes-Wallace B. Fenn Co. Choice Black Goods-Wilcox Co. Characterization Rule Encampment. For Sale-Horse-M. Davies. Instructions In Riding-Mrs R. M. Hooker. Lewis' Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists. st-Pocketbook-Tuttle Morehouse & Taylor. Probate Notice-Estate of M. B. Scott. Potatoes-S. S. Adams. Pearls White Glycerine-At Druggists. Real Estate-R. M. Hooker. The Lakeside Cigar-R. B. Hayden. Wanted-Situation- Wall Street. Wanted -Situation-26O St. Sohn Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29

A good name at home is tower of strength abroad. Ten times as much Hoods Sarsa- parilla used in Lowell as of any other.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
Killed,

Robert L. Corey, well known in New Lon don, and respected man, was killed at Greenport, L. T., while helping to blast away parts of the old frigate Ohio. The
 blast premature. He had not time to escape and an iron bolt crushed his skull
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
Golden Rule Encampment Excursion
 To.MorrOW. WednekdaY.

Arrangements have been made and plenty of horse cars will be in waiting on the ar rival back of the boat on this excursion at 10 D m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
Special 9ntiCes.
POPULAR. BECAUSE RELIABLE

POPULAR, BECAUSE RELIABLE. THE ELBERON FLOUR, which has equal, and the OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE at 25c. The ELBERON receive direct and have the agency for it in this market.
 And on the OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA remem- Der this you pay but profit and this saves every consumer seven cents per pound, and good many are saving it.
 FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER in pound rolls 30c in tubs 27c.
 IA pounds STANDARD GRADUATED SUGAR for one dollar (don't mean off grade). QuarterboxeS SARDINES, IMPORTED (only ones that are good), 15c.
 New Potatoes in abundance. fruit depot will be established here at the store and all goods sold close at wholesale and retail.
 R. w. MILLS. 382 State Street. N. B.-Fancy Toilet Soap sold this week regard less of cost as wish to close it out to make for other goods. jy28s
 Household Ammonia. In the Toilet Nursery, Laundry or. House Cleaning
 insureS health, beauty and cleanliness.
 For sale by
 J. D. DEWELL & CO, m27eod3ms and all Grocers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
Financial Notes.

Owing to the increase of the grain trade in New Haven, Bunnen & Scranton have had a private wire put in their banking rooms con- meeting them with Seymour, Hunt & Co. of Chicago, and Seymour, Baker & Co. of New York. That also gives them two more priv ate telegraph wires, one with the Bankers & Merchants' company for grain business, and one with the Western Union Telegraph company for the stock business. The firm say that the stock business in New Haven for the past week has been very active and that those on the long side have been very successful. Railroad stocks have advanced ten per cent. in the last ten days. It is said that the grain, wheat and corn prospects are good for still higher prices for stocks, and there is better feeling in financial circles, and on any decline sound stocks are consid- cred a safe purchase. The market has had such rise that reaction of three or four points is probable and would tend to make a healthy market and further rise.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29

"The best is the cheapest" !" This is an old adage and the essence of wisdom. The best medicine and the only sure cure for diseases of the liver, kidney and bladder is the old and reliable Hunts Kidney and Liverl Rem edy. Physicians endorse it highly and ore scribe it in their practice. jy2Seod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
SUMMER NOTES.

The Shore Houses Filling uP-Antiei- pat1ons ofa Large August Business New Haven People at Saratoga.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-01
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

AT IL :45 last night all the churc CHI bells and
alarm bells OF the city began TO toll out the
old year. and when the town bell struck tho
hour OF twelve the new year was ushered in
With the morry ringing OF bells, the report OF
guns and tho blowing OF horns. The display
q fireworks was grand, the streets being
and the explosion OF ekyrockets, nc. on the
rails OF the line OF tho Alexandria "a Fred
ericksourg Railroad was placed q number OF
nlarm torpedoes, which were exploded by tho
Richmond train which arrived here at ~
O'Clock. matchmaking was held in Trinity
M. +. Church. number OF young mon cele-
brated the occasion by hop at McDurney's
Hall.
The two young men who were arrested yes-
terday on the charge OF firing house in
were discharged by the Mayor yesterday, as
tho evidence was not suficien to convict
them.
The public schools will be reopened to.mor.
row after holiday OF nearly two weeks. The
clerk OF tho City School Board Will beat his
ofIlce on the morning OF the opening OF schools
to issue auch permits OF attendance as may DO
applied for.
Captain James Iden, OF tho v. NJ, II. W., "a
sick at his residence on upper Prince street.
Colonel Morton Marye left for Richmond
yesterday, where he will to-day assume the
duties OF First Auditor OF the State.
The Catholic Beneficial Society has elected
the following officers for the ensuing year !:
President Edward Hughes; first vice-presi-
dent, W. II. Bayne second vlce.president, NJ.
Schulcr; secretary, y. wood; treasurer, nj,
Smith; bookkeeper, Richard Latham; chap.
lain, Rev. J. u. De Wolf; marshal, j. Nugent;
assistants, +. NJ. Hill, j. Fitzpatrick and II.
Herbner.
Morton White, colored, was arrested in this
city last night on a telegram from Mr.. Yeason,
OF Culpeper, charged with stealing 81, GOO
about three months ago. Ho will be taken 10
Culpeper for trial.
little son OF MIR. william Ennis, who re-
sides on Wilkes street, had been suffering for
some time with what was supposed TO be
polypus, and yesterday the doctor took from
the little fellows nose u large shoe.button.
TIE best shampoolng at shedd's, 903 E 81.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-01
JUDGE SMELL RECEIVES.
who His Guests Were, and How He
Trented Them

Judge Smell received this morning, and not
withstanding the lnclemency of tho weather
hisguests were numerous, which was probably
due to the forciblo nature OF the invitations
they received.
"a happy New Year, gentlemen" said HIS
Honor 10 Prosecuting Attorney Padgett, the
clork and the reporters, as he walked into the
courtroom and took his seat In the alcove OF
the old church, where once stood the altar.
~ havn't much business for your Honor this
morning." said Mr.. Padgett, as he held up
about dozen informations, sand II we have
II this way all tho rest OF the year IL will BIO
happy year most certainly"
MIR. fadgett then proceeded to present some
OF the guests.
Bailifr Barton announced Honora Reed.
ye hev many one OF Them" said Honora as
she balanced herself against the dock rail.
You are charged with disorderly condn"'"
said the clerk.
"well, suppose am" and
behind the scenes after receivli
Of fifteen days.
Mary Moriarty was ushered /.
with duo ceremony, ana was vor. -
at being charged with vagrancy, although she
has been down score or times. "Ninety
days" remarked the Judge.
Ella Crowley, a good looking, neatly dressed
young white girl, about 10 years old, was
called up TO the dock and charged with being
prostitute. An officer testified TO her bad
character for chastity, and she got three
months on tho farm.
Joe Kelly, an intolligen t. looking white man,
with lingering traces OF responsibility about
him was up for being drunk around the
b' sls. Joe Is a man who learns wisdom by
experience, and did not ASK 10 be let OF en-
tirely, but only made the modest request for
tho lowest penalty. He got it-thirty days.
Mary Nichols, white, and Annie Davis, coll
ored, were each treated TO ilfteen days for dis
orderly conduct.
Ellen Nash, an aged white woman, was COM
mltted for three months for being an habitunl
drunBard.
James Ford and Vim. o Brlen were assessed
50 each for talking on the street louder than
the law allows,
Charles Johnson, a colored youth, was taxed
So for cruelty TO animals In working horse
with sore shoulder.
Randolph Washington and George Lowell,
two diminutive colored boye, were charged
with making threats OF violence 10 q large
sized white man, who swore that no was afraid
OF them; dismissed.
Charles King and his sweetheart, Sarah
Jackson, had q quarrel, and were arrested for
assaulting each other; personal bonds
Samuel Adams, colored, said he was guilty
| OF assaulting Lizzie Jarkins, and the Judge
said 'liye dollars"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-01
THE GENUINE
LACoNIC LOCALS.

EDWARD O'BRIEN was arrested by De-
tectives Ran and Block to-day on o charge OF
policy playing. This makes nine policy cases
TO be tried Thursday next.
THE employees of the Independent Ice
Company presented Mr.. william Gerkes, at
his residence, 800 q street southwest, with
handsome gold-headed cane as an apprecia-
tion OF his Kindness to them. The presenta-
ton was made by Mr.. l.. b. Ker, he being the
gentleman selected to present IL. Mr.. Go kes
served grand collation. as an appreciate OF
the gift.
A YOUNG MAN named Robert Humphrey
was in the Police Court to-day on charge of
highway robbery. The complainant in the
case IL an old man named James Il. O'Shea, an
ex.Government scout in the late war. He
claims that ON the 18th OF last November, at
night, the defendant knocked him down on
Maryland avenue, near Four-and.a half street,
and robbed him OF a pawn.ticket for an over.
coat and 75 cents. The case went over until
Saturday next for a hearing.
A NEW YEARS EVE party was given last
evening by Miss Carrie Steele at her residence,
GAL Twenty NTH street northwest, TO n num-
Der OF friends which was very enjoyable.
Music, refreshments and social converse made
up an exceedingly pleasant evening. AT mid
night greetings OF the season were ex changed
by those present and many resolutions made
for the new year. Among those present were,
the Misses Benedict, jackson, Davis, Cowie, and
Mesdames Cowie, Newton, and McGraw, and
Messrs. Colloday, DR.. Newton, Cowie,
Reamer, Kelly, McGraw and Benedict.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-01
A BRILLIANT DISPLAY
Tcontlnued from First Page

form dress, but they were preparing to call
outside. The ladies there made no especial
effort Ito receive marked attention, but there
were carriages coming and going all the time.
Among those who received there were Mrs.
Commodore Davis and daughter, Mrs. General
and Miss Oakee, Miss Helen Nicols, Mrs. Cen
eral Blake, Mrp. s. p. Rounds, Miss Wood and
Mrs. Judge Bacon.
Mrs. Carlisle and her friends at the Riggs
had their parlore resplendant with beautiful
flowers and entwining smllax everywhere.
They entertained royalty. Their lunch was
superb.
AZ the Portland Mrs. Senator Jonas, Mrs.
George Jonas, Miss Jonas, Mrs. Paymaster-
General Smith, Miss Spriggs and the Misses
Beach received. Their decorations were
charming and extensive, and their
spread enough TO tempt the
gods. OF those who live at tho Portland there
were some who received with friends outside.
Mrs. Frank Hatton received with Mrs. secre.
tary Lincoln, and Mrs. Captain Harmony re-
ceived with friends outside.
Mrs. Senator Pike and daughter received Mt
the Hamilton.
AT $50 O'Clock tho callers were on their
rounds. Everybody went In hacks, and found
II a burden even then. There were not many
calling, comparatively, as THE CRITIC goes 20
press. The weather prevents. AT i've hotels
where ladies spread lunches, but two served
wine or punch,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-01
AMUSEME NTS.
TIE NATIONAL THEATRE.

ain the Ranks" continues 10 stand first In
the ranks OF the melodrama, not only in Eng
land but In this country. The impersonators
OF the characters In the play, the perfect
handling OF the same in scenic effects a. the
National Theatre is without exception the
finest, taken altogether, ever given In Wash
ington,
FoRD's opERA.HoUsE.
New Years week is rendered bright at the
opera.House by the presence OF Mestayer Il
Barton's Comedy Combination In tho great
comic hit OF the season, "HiX's Fix" This
company includes the leading favorites OF the
American stage, and its engagement hero
meets with merlted success. II Is entirely
novel, fresh and sparkling,
THE THEATRE CoMIQUE.
The great variety sensation OF the age, Vlro
Farrands "nac-na dancers, and n splendid
company delight crowded and enthusiastic
audiences at the Theatre Comique az every
performance.
CONCERT.
Tomorrow evening the second OF the course
OF concerts at the Church OF our Father, Thir-
teenth and l. streets. VIII be given.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
splendid lill for New Years week IS given
at the Dime Museum, Pennsylvania avenue,
near Eleventh street.
wRIGHTs DIME MUSEUM.
The programme at wrlghts Dime Museum,
Ninth aud u streets, is lmmanse this week.
Performances every afternoon AID evening.
CHILDREN's SUITS, great reduetlon. Elseman
Bros, corner Seventh and Il.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-01
EDWARD g. GILL,
7IG X street Northwest,
Has Complete Line of
ARTISTS { DRAUGHTSMENS MATERIALS.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS IN EVERY
VARIETY.
Snith.I.ewis.

The marriage OF Mr. Charles Maurice Smith,
q leading lawyer OF this city, TO Miss A, NJ
Lewis, ofthe valley OF Virginia, was celebrated
last evening at the residence OF the brides
aunt, Mrs. j, q. Wheat, by the Rev. j. o..
Wheat, an Episcopal clergyman.
Miss Lewis is the daughter OF General s. IL.
Lewis, OF Lewiston, Va, whose likeness to
General Andrew Lewis, ono OF tho heroes OF
the Revolution, was so great that tho artist
modelled his statue on the Washington Monu-
ment In Richmond, Va after him,
She is a sister OF Governor and ex-senator
John Il. Lewis, who was chairman OF tho Sen =
alto District Committee, and Judge l.. l.. Lewis,
president OF the Court OF Appeals, OF virginia.
The bridegroom comes OF good stock. His
grandfather, John Hill Smith, was for years
one OF the Governors counsel in Virginia; his
father, Dr.. Il. II, Smith, has hold positions OF
honor and trust and has filled all creditably.
He is brother OF Hon. John Amber Smith, a
practiclng lawyer hero now, formerly In Con.
gress from Richmond, va.
The attendants were Messrs. II. Il. palro,
Fillmore Beall, leading lawyers OF this city,
and Mr.. Hall Colgate. number OF our promt-
mont citizens, friends OF Mr.. smith, accom-.
panied.
The bridesmaids were Miss Matte Neeson,
the beautiful and accomplished daughter OF
Hon, James Neeson, OF Richmond; Miss Mary
l.. Lewls, daughter OF Hon. John Il. Lewis, and
Miss Lucy Lewis, daughter OF s, Ii. Lewls,
esq, and Miss Eleanor Wheat.
Tho many friends OF the happy contracting
parties wish them a long and happy lltc.
CoIIars3 ana cams
at Morgan's steam laandry, GIT Ninth street
northwest, Is0WeAt p1lCbB,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-01
At the Nayy.Yard.

Blue coats and brass buttons fitted In and
out Of the houses at the Navy-Yard this morn
ing. AZ IL O'Clock the President was to no.
ceive the Army and Navy officers, and n half
hour before that timo there was an exodus OF
the male portien OF tho Maynard residents.
The ladies who were TO be at home were moan
while making their lnal preparations, and by
the time the officers had returned from tho
Executive Mansion were ready to re-
ceiye them. Tho Yard was wearing Its
but n drizzling, penetrating, disagreeablo
rain rendered objects outdoors extremely dis.
tasteful and the bright rooms and comfortable
drawing-rooms OF tho Official residences all
the more attractive. Owing to tho remoteness
OF the yard tho callers were at fret slow In
coming, but rs the afternoon wore along car
riage after carriage drove up and deposited rs
load.
The residence of Commaudaut semmes was
scene OF comfort aud brilliancy. The Com.
modore and Mrs. semmes were assisted IN re-
celving by Miss Linthicum, OF Baltimore;
Misses Cassin and Makell, OF West Washing.
ton: Miss Thompson, Miss worthington, OF
Maryland; Mrs Captain Highbee, Miss Castle
man, OF Virginia; the Misses Semmes, daugh.
tor and niece OF Mrs. Commodore Semmes, aud
Miss johnson, OF Baltimore. The house was
brilliantly lighted, the ladies were elegantly
dressed and In one moment the dreary outside
was forgotten.
After paying respects to the commandant
the caller proceeded TO the nearest open
structor Pook. Mrs. Pook was assisted by her
daughters, Mrs. rockingham and Miss Pook,
and by their guests, tho Misses Hooper and
Trull, OF Boston.
After again breastng the wind and rain the
residence OF Mrs. Commander Casey was
reached. Mrs. Casey cordially received her
callers in her biIou OF drawing.room ana
was q host In herself. She was unassisted. Al
the residences OF Mrs. Engineer Menocal, Mrs.
DR.. Nelson and Mrs. Captain Greer baskets
were hung out In the open houses, however,
gayety and enjoyable more than compensated,
and probably In no part OF the city was the
day more pleasantly passed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-01
DIRGES FOR 1888
And Joyous Greetinus for lssi.

The midnight sky was not frightened by a
single star and the wind scarcely stirred a
leaf when the bells In the church spires rang
out and the dirge for the dying year was fol-
lowed by the Joyous greeting 10 1884.
The first stroke Of the bells was the signal
for general demonstration, and the new year
was given fiattering reception and warm
welcome.
Guns and horns and music greeted him on
the street corners, chimes from the church
towere, anthems and prayers from the wor-
slippers in churches, while merry greetings
were exchanged in tho innumerRble house
holds where the familles,had gathered TO await
the death Of the old year and the birth OF the
new.
At tho Metropolitan NJ. L. Church several
congregations united In the beautiful services
OF the watch meeting and listened TO an ap'
propriate sermon by the Rev. DR.. McKenney
that strengthened their good resolutions for
the coming year. The church was crowded at
midnight, when the singing OF "Come, ye Sim
In the steeple, which awoke from their silence
In the last moment OF the year, and chimed an
appropriate greeting TO the Infant year.
The chimes rendered the appropriate airs
that had been decided upon, and little crowd
gathered on every street-corner within hear.
Ing TO listen to their melody.
At the Foundry Church tho Rev. Mr.. Ward
conducted tho watch. me citing, assisted by Miss
Grace Weiser, the revivalist, and stirring I'D.
dresses to the young people, encouraging
were delivered. AT midnight the congregation,
Cross"
The watch.night services were observed by
every Methodist congregation In the city.
Pioneer Council, No. i, Sons OF Jonadabs,
celebrated the occasion In appropriate style
by varied programme OF literary and must.
cal exercises and the initiation OF a number OF
new supporters OF the cause OF temperance.
At midnight the members arose and solemuly
renewed their pledges OF total abstinence.
AS the bells were striking the hour OF mid
night, the Rev. DR.. Green united In the bonds
OF matrImony MIR. William Gibbons and Miss
Ada Kookogey, and the new year found them
man and wife. The novel nuptials were cele-
brated at the brides residence, anu were wit
messed by small gathering OF the most In
Innate friends,
Tho noisy demonstrations OF tin horns and
pistols and small boys continued until the
new year was some hours old, and tho driving
rain OF the early morning came In time 10
dampen the spirits OF the enthusiastic and re-
store quiet, Early this morning many OF the
congregations assembled at their churches TO
partake Of the sacrament or participate in
other services, at which to unite In tho good
resolutions and prayers for tho new year. -.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-01
The Reception at the Soldiers
TemperRnce Union.

Tho reception at tho Post Library OF the Sol.
dlers' Temperance Union, at the Washington
Barracks, was q brilliantsafratr Tho guests
were received by Mrs. Rowan, assisted by Mrs.
Pope, Miss Chase, Mrs. Hudson and Miss Han.
sham, AT O'Clock the guests commenced to
arrive, at which time grand serenade was
given by the Second Regiment Artillery Band,
and several pieces were played In tho library,
which was most beautifully decorated with
evergreens,whlle canary birds in cages, which
sang most OF the time, enllvened the scene.
very handsome banner was placed over
the door OF the library with the initials s. r. u,
which were decorated with natural flowers.
very lovely picture was donated tho s. II. U.
by MIR. Oregon Noetzel. The reception was al
together a very beautiful one, and on the wall
on entering was placed the Well-known motto,
: F." For God and Home and Native Land"
Through the kindness OF General Ayers tho
post ambulance was stationed at the Sixth.
ers TO and from tho house. This was very
much appreciated, and was n great conve.
nlence 10 the guests owing 10 the bad weather.