davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10
GRAVE MISTAKE.

On Tas>dav ". P. H-gRlao. ESQ, in a
s--syh a, The >:a,e House, and within the
i-a-.a, %, A-i..o7 N..asE, made the fol
lua.a. statement.
lie said ,aa, recently he had stated at
psrk-rs5grc .ba, The receipts al the State
Treas " iu the asca, year 1883 had been
So n.m s1t he disbursements SS1T, 600,
and .La. the Stale vas in deo, st the begin
Ing OF .ha, year $4,000. 4 newspaper
lad said ,ha; he misrepreseuted the fact
Es had therefore taken occasion 70 address
: ro.e 70 Auditor Miller asking what the
receipts and disbursements had been in the
t.cs. vsa- ms, closed how much had been
tr-1wgi from he s>hoo. 'und, from banks
G other sources Nr Miller, after putting
Z q ga N The excuse OF being too busy. had
ta,.y declined 70 answer Mr. Hubbard
s.! :' Vas a shame hat a gentleman OF Mr.
E..5rS a,,a.nueuiS. Of his character and
S'ac3:c- should be placed in = position
vaera be dare no: tell the truth 10 the peo-
g aaog; ;ha S;s;es finances.
On Wednesday morning, Mr.. HvBoARD
reiterated the above statement in more cir.
o:@s,sntiaI lau.vsge in the newspapers OF
t. o.rv.
The charge that any citizen Of the State
l., been denied the privilege Of knowing
rs s-,5i,;on Of the finances Of the people
l-ss--van, whose duty /: IS TO keep the
,.,-~., =, r-o,,o ~, and va c,rsla,.,v
,,..-..s..--.7.-'--,- - l., =.
''.'..." .. ~. q i-o'-s'' an '.'- -
,........,r..Lol .b.,sr,b ssn;.I b.s,o,
,.-~..l.-.,r. ..8;r, he .Isa,,e or;,
.~..... l.,.,,..--.r,.,.o,,I- .b,..o.a-
r-. ~ --.~s's...r,.,,c =. 49,,
1s. 80. ~ ~.'.,.'--I;. .' ~. w i. s..
49,. ..--,.,',.s..-.E.:s -. -, - -.
- - - - ,.,~,.- - -, =
a., - - -,:,;,..-. --,',S ~ - -
---. "'-'- assume ,'e 'eSPCAS'o'.'y u
t.--..5-.-.,., .-3.I--I.:sl :. :, -
,-,..,., W '''
r..... ,.
-. .'.s . ~ -s'.' 'Is P9yp,1 p1r.,1
=. al y 50 % G.
49,. -..- - % - =
- .,s~' = .1,' -
~ % .-s cope nave q [.Sn' 70 An0" 'ns
- A-'> y" INC ,N'' s>'''S' ,
'' '-. ''-.'.,o' had made q PFomP' anu
= --'s~s' 20 me request. as ne seems 10 70
lave - -'s' promised 70 do, no fault could
LA'- lve. l--anEet 20 hint taglt there
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10
THE PROHlBITIoNiSTS.

They Nominate an Electoral Ticket at
Charleston.
CHARLESTON, October o. Exclusive -
The Probitionists have at last decided to
place an electoral ticket in The field. The
following ticket was named: First Dis.
trict, J. W. Amick; Second, A. n. Petit
Third, - Babb; Fourth, |. n. johnson.
Two electors at large were also named. 1t
was determined to make an aggressive
campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10

NERVOUS debility, indicated by loss Of
memoirs, universal lsssitude, constant fatigue,
vivid dreaming, unnatural exciteneuts,
fits Of dizziness, etc. is quickly cured by
using Ir GUysoi;'s lellow Dock and Sar-
saTsri;la, Ills remedy purifes the blood,
s:rcEg;ksas ;he ~esk portions of the bodJ.
suis,s ;ks 1sIses, Tro1gess dreAmless slul-
Bar. ard Is tie Orly remedy that parnan-
entity cGres the many dis,resst1l ailments
TesGlling t-on ReCy0as debility.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10
tn NEWS AGENTS.

News agents should send in their orders
,srly for the extra copies of the REeIsrER
next Wednesday and through the week.
We hope to print the way Ohio and West
1,iryipia have voted, on Wednesday morn
mo Iut interesting details will be coming
in al week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10

Tas splendid Democratic meeting at
alton IS a good omen of the way Taylor
,,yn.v will cast its vote next Tuesday.
Hon F. RoYD Faulkner, who has been
dong woman service during the campaign,
rss the principal speaker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10

ately reluctant to give up the places and
power they have held for twenty-five years.
The chief managers Of
The Indiana viIlainy
ofl660 are now conducting a scheme to
cheat the Democrats out Ut the election of
their State ticket in Ohio next Tuesday and
the Republican leaders in this State who
helped to debauch the election in Louisiana
in 1876 are not only permitting but are en-
couraging the application Of Star Route
tactics to the Ohio contest. Some of those
engaged in the corruption Of the Indiana
election in 1880 have since, for other often
ses, so narrowly escaped criminal ccnvic-
tons, that they are not available for work
this year; but the chief engineers of the
enterprise are on hand, and they will be
furnished with ample means.
On the
Questions Now In Issue
before the people the Democrats are in a
majority in Ohio; but the Democratic man
ayers must do more than get out their
vote if they would win. They must stop
the frauds that their opponents have in
contemplation. They must not only be
vigilant against the ordinary means Of cor
ruption, but they must watch the thugs, re-
peaters, intimidates and ballot-box burglars,
who willbe employed by an unscrupulous
ofhce-holder' 81 management, and who will
be sworn in as United States Marshals.
The Desperation
Of the men who have been quartered on the
public treasury for TWENTY-FIVE wears can
hardly be over-estimated. They will not
hesitate at any thing that seems practicable.
They have been holding their places for
nearly eight years by fraud, and
have been Injured to any rascality
by which they may hold on
to the public purse. The men who were
principals in the frauds of 1876 and 1880
have all been richly rewarded. Fraud is at
premium in the Republican management,
and ifit carries the Presidential election
once more our present form of Government
will receive a shock ii can hardly survive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10

IL hupdseda q Instances where hoa
Springs and oiher treatment failsd 70 care
serofala and sypkiiitic disordsfs, the ssnsfef
b,s soupb, and found cure in Dr. 0a2-
,ost, Yslios Dock ard Ssfsapsrila IL
epriex,s he b.eod, strengthens The urinary
and digestive orfan:, aad 4ueIJ 49, ,sn. ~.
az isdieaforz Of III health asd olooa aus
.ese ,rer s p:.sple TO . raHnins sore. fsoa
I, ! he.sse re 70 iheansiie p4in. la supe.
r:nity oysr al cher h.ood psnssn saa !;
,,r,ps.ieuing meiiciEss Is sdn;ttsd by ~
VINO .est IL eussiye s6ses ssd inaseace
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10

Lr- there be a large gathering Of Demo
,-s.s AMI Independents at the Jefferson
club rooms tonight for the purpose Of
forming another club to Join in the closing
----- 81 .ha ramnaign
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10
He win Hiss Again-Later.

DErEoIT, Mich, October 9.-General
Butler arrived here frsm Port Huron at
9 O'Clock this morning. After taking a
much reeGed rest be left for Toleno at $40.
Ee was to speak there this afternoon, but
missed The train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10

The Losses Of Lie and Property
Frightful.
ALARMED BY soEa ENCOURAGEMENT.
0sman Digna Rassacreing Women and
Children and Driving off cattIe---
A BIoodless Duel.
A NlHlusT NURSERY CLOSED.

RoxE, October s.-Harrowing details Of
the cyclone which prevailed at Catania, Isl.
and Sicily yesterday have been received.
Twenty seven persons were killed and 100
injured. There is great distress among the
poor, as hundreds Of houses were demol
ished in the Borgo, Tondo and Giveni quar-
tiers. At Gbai and 0gnina suburbs Of
Adeo City many summer mansions are in
ruins. The damage amounts to two mil
lion lire.
A Nihilist Nursery.
Sr. PETERSBURG, October 9.-The Uni.
,ersity at KieG has been closed By the gu.
,horities and will not reopen until January.
One hundred and sixty-eight Of the students
have been arrested for alleged connection
with Nihihsts. Threee Socialist journals
which were suspended some time ago are
about to reappear.
A Bioodicss Duel.
Brussels, October "a duel was fought
to-day between VI. Tardien, editor Of the
independent Beige, and NJ. Nolders, editor
OF the National Beige. Neither was
wounded.
He Complains.
LoSpoN, October 9.-The Times Dongo.
Ii correspondent complains on behalf Of
himself and his brother correspondents, that
kilograms to and from England are sub.
iected to military wise which renders their
i.legrams prnctically worthless
The Lion HowIs.
SHANGHAI, October 9.-French cruisers
have stopped and boarded English merchan,
steamers plying between Annoy and the
Island Of Formosa
The Boer Troubles.
LoSDox, October 9-The Times under.
stands that the English Cabinet council on
Monday concluded adopt measures forth
with TO stop the audacious encroachments
Of the Beers in Africa This decision. the
Times SAYS, will be received with sa,isfac-
ton by the people Of England who watched
with growing imPahence the insults that
have been heaped upon the English flag by
n people whose insignifcance is their bes;
protection.
The War In China.
PARIS, October 9.--General Briere De
Lisle has telegraphed TO Government Con-
frmipg the report announced from Hanoi
yesterday Of the engagement between the
French and Chinese in the valley Of the Loo
Chuan river. The Tonquin encounter took
place on Monday. The Chinese were a.
tempting to execute an offensive movement
on the Upper Loo Chuan river. They lost
one thousand men.
4 Heatien Ghoui.
CAIRO, October 9.-The Canadian con
tingent for the Gordon relief expedition has
arrived at Assiout. Adgices from Suakin
say that the rebellion is increasing in
strength, and that two new tribes have gone
over TO the Mahdi 0sman Digna has re-
linquiAhed the hope Of capturing Suskin
and is now At Amarar, where he is massa.
creing women and children and driving NIL
the cattle away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10

Gov. WALLER, the eloquent orator from
Connecticut. will speak at Martins Ferry,
tonight, He deserves rousing reception,
rA..b be- Will certainly have.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10

Is Brother BLAINE had cast an anchor
+, viudward in behalf Of the people, he
would be in q happier frame Of mind than
Lei, today.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10
Postage Stamps

are noE 10 be sold at many regularly ap-
rn;rad places in each Of the large citIes.
1 wonderful convenience this viii be 10 the
public. As they viii De geEersily at the
aruc,sforts. tie people who call for stamps
can also call Eor Browns Iron B'ters, the
crest family tonic. Wieson Il Leonard
Druggists. st WiIfnantic, Conn, say Eve
se!I 70 tonic. inyigo1aioI or blood pariher
.bat gives such satisfaction ss Browns lrou
Birter..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10
MYSTERIoUSLY GONE,
The Postmaster at Washington, Pa, Dis
appears Suddenly.

The Postmaster at WashlusIoH' H"'' DIs
appears suddenly.
WASHINGTON, Pa, October S,-POstmast-
er ". C. wyTe disappeared suddenly one
week ago and is still mysteTously
missing. His affairs sre not
known to be in a bad shape but a
special government officer will arrive in the
morning to go over the books and ascertain
If there is any deficiency. Wyfe Was 8
strict temperance man and not given TO ex-
trsyagance. His wife, who is ignorant OF
his whereabouts, is psaztrsted BY the blow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10
BEFORE BREAKFAST.

On that this cruel political war were
rrn-f
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10

Tnr Republican corruption fund in Ohio
:, ssi 10 be something immense. BILL
y,>rygR.Lr and JAY GOULD have both been
F.-ssr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10

THr Associated Press is so busy keeping
~ with the BLAINE hiPpOdrOme that it has
- time 10 furnish news nowadays.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10

Trrrr Is no conceaEng the fact Mr.. NJ.
HusrEsp late Of Cincinnati, is becoming
excited
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10

Try Ohio torch-6earers, in Brother
1.,.,,>y,s processiou, draw regular salaries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10

Do sandwiches come fEou the Sandwich
Islands? OF coErse not, bat CONSUMPTION
agva~s comes from neglected colds, And
& bottle Of Dr. Balls CoaEh Syrup, taken
in llrEe. viii save msea suffering.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10

pzcc-rR. tie astronomer, has been pre-
di-,irg The ~o,,5 voa!d 20 20 smash this
tesr igt ;tis skonli 70. deter people fsosz
inuirg On EsrA Or BsHs cslxh Srrap.
tb~ r-6a. Lozsetc.i remedy far coughs sad
cCI6s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10

Tpg outlook in Ohio is brighton the
r,-,v with the biggest barrel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10

NORTHERN zephyr struck the town yes
,arIsy with a vengeance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10
The Prohibitionists.
INJURED TO RAscALrTY,
Desperate Tactics Resorted to by the Ohio
Republicans to Garry that State.

Desperate Tactics Resorted to by the Ohio
Republicans to Garry that State.
CINCINNATI, October 9.-The Enquirer
editoriaIy says:
Mr. Blaine's eleetieneering trips through
Ohio are not the only present and conspicu-
Gus evidences Of Republican distress. The
knowledge that majority Of the people are
against the Republican candidates on fair
vote has set the fraudulent machinery at
work. The preparations for perverting the
will of the people at the ballot box are on
such scale that they cannot be concealed.
The presence Of some Of the most notorious
aud
Accomplished COrruptionists
that have ever disgraced the election system
in the United States, the crowded railway
trains the flimsy pretexts for excursions TO
Ohio from remote points the discovery OF
gangs Of idle men quar:ered in varions
parts OF the city by Republican managers
and the exodus from Washington OF more
Government clerks than Ohio has there, are
all facts which may we'll Gil decent people
with alarm. There is still
Other Evidence
in possession OF the directors OF tae Demo-
cratic campaign, b; it does no: sgFee With
the:- plans for detection aad conviction td
diyulye an their information
The Democrats this yeaz mus; prepare tr
meet and overcome fraud
The Republican oaicehoiisrs are deSPer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10

IfXrs lockwood cannot refuta tn RI
rrCE hat she wears t@ise haas. ''bish-has
gsinsd currcncy she had best vi:h3Sag.-
Life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10

Tho-e IS an advance in bdtserou account
.iIt AIec stt Dairymsn woaii hkn 70
;.r-,r,e g,ll..x g.: to saane reason be: IEey
are sslzned 70 --PtilsdeIPbia Cali
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10

We advise the naturalized Democratic
citizens of Ohio TO go to the polls early next
Tuesday, and take their papers with them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10
A Heatiisn Glioui,

We advise the naturalized Democratic
citizens Of Ohio to 90 to the polls early next
Tuesday, and take their papers with them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10

Every club marched eight abreast eTeSy
one EeAring o. his bresS. CleFelani ana
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-10

The Indiana YiIlainY

ately reluctant to give up the places and
power they have held for twenty-five years.
The chief managers Of
, 1884-12-16

CHICAGO, December 15.-Members Of
the Trans-continental Railway Associa-
ton, who have been in session in New
York for several days, in consultation with
the trunk lines on the question of the lat
ter's proportion of through freight be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific. met here
to-day in an informal session, and without
deciding upon any matter of moment,
adjourned till tomorrow. A statement
will be published tomorrow that it has
been discovered that, on December l. the
necessary thirty days notice of with
drawal from the association will be given
by the Central Pacific. The cause of this
withdrawal Is stated to be dissatisfaction
with the arbitrator award OF California
business which gives it l9i per cent, while
its feeders, including the Union Pacific,
Denver & Rio Grande and Burlington, all
Of whose freight must pass over its line
between Ogden and San Francisco, arc
allowed an aggregate of over 25 per cent
II this statement proves true, the present
association will end December 81, and the
meeting now being held will have to deal
with its formation anew.
, 1884-12-16
SCATTERING GOLD.
OLAI EhINd ZULU.
A Cincinnati Mans Many Valu-
able Bequests.
The Barker Investigation Fig
zling Down to Nothing.
Blaine Says He Has Not Been
Interviewed Lately.
s~pringer's Big Bequest.

r-.- n I'M -u
C~iNoiNSnili Dece"per Inc wiz
Oh n ia'e neuDen any springer was
prooa.eu to-day me document win 81.
coo'cis covers nearly ior,y pages Oh iesai
cap manuscript Inc wnoie Is IN MS OWE
nano writing ana 'ne VIII declares " is
maoe "l.nou. 'ne ADVICE OF any human
Deing' n largest puphc Dequese Ii 'oo
shares oil special guaranteed STOCK Oh tne
, 1884-12-16
candidates. for the cabinet.

ALBANY, December 15.-Lieutenant
Governor Campbell, Judge Lindley and
John G. Prather. a member Of the Dem
osratic National Committee, John /.
Martin, a Cleveland e~Iector, and John G..
Priest, of the National Advisory Com
mittee, all of Missouri, called on Gov
ernor Cleveland this afternoon to suggest
the name Of James o. Broadhead, Of st.
Louis, for Attorney General Of the
United States. The gentlemen afterwards
made a tour of the Capitol When SeDa-
tor Bayard came to Albany and paid his
respects to President-elect Cleveland it is
understood he left for home with the as
surance that he could make a choice Of
any position in the Cabinet and he would
receive the appointment. 1t is said, on
good authority, that after having duly de-
liberated wei the matter the Delaware
Senator sent a note to the Governor,
which was received yesterday, indicating
his preference for the portfolio of the
Secretary Of the Treasury. 1t is rumored
that he will be accordingly appointed.
, 1884-12-16

Mr.. Freund, the well known gun man
ufacturer and inventor, yesterday closed
his business in this city preparatory to
leaving for the East, where he will super
intend the manufacture of his rifles. Mr..
P. Bergersen purchased Mr.. Freund's
stock in trade, tools, fixtures and all of the
appliances of the business. All arms left
with Mr.. Freund to repair. were turned
over to Nh. Bergersen, of whom they can
now be obtained. At his store on Eddy
street, Mr.. Bergersen has a large stock Of
firearms, and by uniting with his own the
business Mr.. Freund has so long com
manded, he cannot fail to commany the
leading trade of his line in the West.
, 1884-12-16

PrTTsBURo, December 15.-Notice was
posted at the Edgar Thomson steel works,
at Braddocks, to-day, ordering a suspen-
sion of work tomorrow in all depart
ments for an indefinite period. The order,
which was a complete surprise to the
workmen, was caused by lack of orders
and great depression in the nail business.
The firm are unable to say how long the
works will remain idle. Resumption
might be ordered in a few weeks and per-
haps not for months, as all depended on
the market and demand. About sixteen
hundred employees are directly affected by
the suspension. but indirectly between
5000 and 1000 will suffer. The monthly
pay roll amounts to S15O,O OO.
, 1884-12-16
CHEYENNE TO ENGLAND.
A Proposed New Outlet for
Western Cattle.
A Railroad From This City to.
Hudson Bay.
The Scheme Being Agitated by
an Englishman.
Quite a Scheme.

CHICAGO, December Is. - Captain
Bedford Pym, of the Royal Navy, and
lately a member of Parliamentfor Graves
end, is in the city, having returned from
looking over the cattle ranches of the
West. He has on foot a plan for build
ing a railroad from Cheyenne, Wyo., to
Hudson bay for the transportation of cat
tie to England, instead of bringing them
to Chicago and thence shipping East.
The road will cost about ten millions and
he wants the United States to subscribe
one and one-half per cent of that amount
and England a like sum The remainder,
he claims, can be raised on the London
Stock Exchange in a few days. Ppm has
also been in correspondence with the
Washington authorities concerning the
Nicarauguan canal. The United States
has recently secured a contract for this
canal from Nicaragua. The estimated
COSTS forty millions. Pym says one hun
dred millions won't do it. He wants the
United States aud Great Britain each to
subscribe one and one-half per cent of two
hundred millions, and says he can raise
the remainder in London. He says of the
Hudson Bay road hat for Texas cattle it
will save 1000 miles by land and 500
miles by water. He goes to Toronto
to consult Sir John Macdonald,
and will also call on President-elect Cleve-
land to suggest the appointment of a pre-
liminary commission to consider the terms
for joint action between England and the
United States on the Nicaragua canal
nroiecf
, 1884-12-16
No Interviews for Blaine.

NEW YoRK, December l5.-The
Tribune of Tuesday will say editorially;
"Mr. Blaine desires to have it stated that
all the reports of i~nterviewshel with him
since his arrival in Washington, are en-
tirely unauthorized. The one in which
he is represented as discussing his rela-
tons with Mr.. Conkling has been extern
sively published throughout the country,
but is from beginning to end an i~nexcusa-
bic forgery. Mr.. Blaine asks that his
friends will do him the favor to discredit
utterly any and all expressions in the
form Of interviews which may be imputed
to him. Ifhe has any occasion to com
municate with the public, he will do SO
over his own signature"
, 1884-12-16
.soNGs or
A Very Enjoyable Entertainment at the
CONGREGATIONAL Church..

The entertainment given by the young
people Of the Congregational Church last
evening was a deciued success. Jean
Ingelow's Songs of Severn consisting
of songs, recitations and ~tableaux, was
presented. Seven Times One-Exulta-
ton, was represented by Miss Matte
Lowe; Seven Times Two-Romance."
by Miss Gertie Ellis; Seven Times
Three-Love," Miss Helen Z. McCrum;
Seven Times Four-Maternity," Miss
Mary Quinby; 'Seyen Times Five
Widowhood," Miss Carrie Taylor; Seven
Times Shelving in Marriage" Miss
HOLSTER; Seven Times Seven-Longing
for Home" Miss Phelps. Each of these
represented a period of years from I years
of age to seven times seven, and was pro-
duced with becoming costumes and reci-
%tations, those taking part speaking the
sentiments of the age arrived at. There
we're three tableaux. The first, entitled
THE Unfinished Prayer" was represent
ed as a child having fallen asleep at its
mothers knee while saying its prayers,
and presented a pleasing scene; the sec
ond, :'Giving in Marriage" was a mar
rage ceremony where the minister was
in the act of pronouncing the twain one;
the third, Longing for Home" was
prettily arranged and represented a woman
whose home had been broken up, as she
stood in an attitude of longing for a return
of her once happy family. The piano
and violin duet, by Miss Parker and Mr..
David. was we'll rendered. The instru-
mental solo by Miss Leah Ringolsky, was
finely executed. Mrs. Roberts, Mrs.
Masten and Mrs. Pierce added to the en-
joyment Of the evening with fine singing,
while Miss Dubridge and Miss Vreeland
gave the audience we'll selected instru-
mental pieces, The entire programme
had been carefully arranged and as the
first Of these entertainments has proven
such a success, those to be given hereafter
will. beyond doubt, attract large audi
ence6.