davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-01-26


J. w. Adams and II. Hall, who
started out some weeks since on a
trip to Okanogan have just returned,
and are none the worse for the wear
and tear experienced, although the
voyage was by no means crowded
with pleasure. The season Of the
year is not the best for an overland
journey Of 100 miles, and drawbacks
were something to be expected.
While the weather was not rigorous
yet the air was far from being balmy.
However the boys were well suppli-
ed with all the creature comforts,
and managed to get along without
suffering any great Inconvenience on
on that score. The worst accident
happened when but two days out
from the Falls. During the night
one Of their horses escaped and could
not be found the next day. One of
the party was compelled to return to
this city for an extra house. They
started for Okanogan and were
bound to make the destination if
it took all winter. OF course Obser-
vations at this particular time are
limited to snow, yet those who had
never visited the country before
were well pleased with the lay of the
land. Mr.. Hall did some surveying
and feels satisfied that the country
will be thickly settled in a vey few
months, as manypeople in the east are
writing to this place for information
regarding the Big Bend. We have
seen communication in which the
statements were made that parties
numbered by hundreds had In con-
temptation a trip to this new agri-
cultural region for the sole purpose
of settling down to make for them
selves a new home. The mines will
not catch all the emigration coming
west next summer, nor for several
years, by big plurality.
, 1884-01-26

Jesse Baker Esq, Of Saltcsc Lake
has a quartz claim in the new min
ing district, and recently took some
specimens Of the ore down tOOrcgOn
fC : the purpose Of having them as
s,Eed. Mr. Baker returned TO the
-i- wednesday and his certificate
from the assayer shows that the rock
yielded over Hirty-ticO Thousand dOI-
idrs 10 the ton. The assay is an hon
est one and Mr.. Baker man Of in
tegrity. 1t is but another Of the
many convincing proofs already had
,6gthe miraculousy richness Of the
ledges already discovered so near at
hand. We have no positive evil
denCe that these mines are to hold
out, but taking into consideration
the history Of mining in this country,
and the fact that quartz has been eX-
hibited in this city incrustated with
virgin gold it is but natural to sup
pose that no adequate idea has yet
been formed of the extent and value
Of the new fields. II the veins dis
covered increase in richness as shafts
are sunk, or even If they continue
as good as the outcroppings, the pro-
ducing capacity Of the mines are be-
yond conception or calculation.
, 1884-01-26

A party by the name of Peter
Shafer languishes at the county Jail
at Cheney. He got there through
indulging wicked weakness for ap-
propriating chattcls for which he
possessed no claim before the law.
No doubt he is sorry for his trans
gression, for it is said that the ways
of those fellows are hard. Their
ways are pretty tough upon those
they select to victimize. This may
have been Peters first crime, and
we hope it will he his last. 1t ap-
pears that the property purloined
consisted Of a watch and $50, the
property Of John Bates, and was
taken last Thursday from a room
over the Branch brewery on River
side avenue. The ticker and cOllat-
eril were missed, and the slOw-muv-
ing fingerof suspicion pointed to the
prisoner He was arrested and
jugged, when and where he gave the
story away. The watch and 50 were
found under wood pile in the rear
Of the saloon. Upon pleading guilty,
Judge Whitman ClappCd on a fine Oi
so, and in default of the where
withll he was sent on a rusticating
trip to Cheney Saturday.
, 1884-01-26
PERSONALS.


A. A. Ncwberry is home ag ~ from hi'
trip to COliaN and surround.hs country
none the worse for wear.
W II, FaiIw ather, the long drawn out
Spragucite who takes great deal OF stock
in Spokane, was liz the city TUESDAY
col. l.. d. Nash arrived at home this
wc,k aflpr an ahaCuce Of several weeks
ON professional business at Levi ton,
Idaho.
rb,,I.s Mo .py. spcnt tho week at EapIa
City, As Charles is a merchant who K, cps
ms eyes on ~ we would not ua surprise
10 brnr ni mis- oppn.nsa "A branch store AL
that ra,,p nt am rarly date,
- , IT. 90, p..,l.,,r,l who is about
-. - -'.''' W. -, VI IN, ,I,,t tbr,,,i,,
.., ~ ~ VI f, ,,,,, ,,, yex ami
rut himself an rrrnr,I as a REVIEW sub.
srribrr.
r.. ,r,,tl,s c,o ~ tho bappy land
~ ,...,,r a, ,I,ng Git,. ,rns ~ town
Nv "'i VI ~ =" '',,,,G .Ni,'', - ,,r,,t de- /
- $3.50, .. ~, ,h IaI, 5nrr and il l,nk.
's ~. ,I,o,b H., h,I, i,'rt,,ne ,yifhin sirht.
40 jug" Nv u w ..,,I...,.,,
FRO. ArlhNlohE' lhS NV"HS S'.i'''s,,,,, S'.i''Dn', "
VINO furnishes lh"h.r, , ~. I,C
''t%","' % wa az 81, ','y @ S,,.,, mi bo, nv, ~
=, a,,,,G ~ YL,aS LaIn,,r' IN Tho nsn spa-
,,.,,. w - ,,,.,,t,. ,
I'. ~ ..,n.. >-..I.
j. NJ. Grlnmcr' proprietor 3i tne N"i!i
a ihc lln cl' lbou' no 'I'u WIN WIN Il" az
ITk oi hllesS SW!TI'hu"'vu ,'s', 4 u",' '',
'Nll' Inc hc' ~ MN = t',i''- -
deT the "i"yal, nut We nope the lo"'i' n
only temp rarE'
J lily Ben. ScheSltnc is out on-the 'treets
aEah W'rr ms llNIl 'o''i,liy,,ic'iv
10 lhc mouse, Wh'Ie ne haS ''''il ,IN '"Ti iyiI.
SPHIIUhB ,HEVhE WHn n'l TI'.,i' I,,,i',,,. ,'
S''NI'Ns "lI Ipl "ll''l "ll MS S"'' ""'''''' 90
We 'S"' tei'i.'l as ever.
The gen lenIa,. ,Nas into the mines again
N few days. We u,'"'e he Will SHOW
up more gold bearing T. rrlt"'S '''Nt sum
alcr, rcher Ih4h anything YET W
I''au 70 see A. D. lo"klllE very H'u'n "c'-
, 1884-01-26
on.

The old-fashioned pack trains, with
saw-buck saddles, stacks of goods
fastened on the same in a manner
Ouly known to the initiated, single
file march and the hardy and devil
may-care drivers have become COM
mon objects on our streets. The
new mines, with narrow and not
overly secure trails leading in and
out, have made a demand for this
primitive and slow mode Of trans
pOrtatiOn, and IN response to this de-
mand fresh packing trains are found
and put in operation constantly.
There are several places in the city
where orders are taken for carrying
goods, and trains leave with regular
ity. A train Of six horses, loaded
chiefly with canned goods, started
for Evolution Sunday. The outfit
belonged to Ellis II. Deans, a young
man with considerable go to him,
who has a store at Evolution and
makes trips down to the city fire.
quently. Another large party, with
a heavy wagon on runners and a
large swinging coach, departed Mon
day morning, taking in a good sup
ply of -four at Echo mills. We be-
lieve it is the intention to put the
coach on the road between the Mis-
sion and Evolution.
, 1884-01-26
C3Oer

n NNNNs
Most men incline to fast horses,
where they have any weakness at all
for the quadruped. No matter
whether he be saint or sinner, if he
owns a horse he desires that the ami
NAL should show clean pair Of heels
and be able to throw dust in the eyes
of any neighbOr who might exhibit
a wish to pass him on the road. And
when a person once gets hold Of Il
trotter that can crowd pretty close
on time, he parades a feeling Of sat
isfactiOn that is the envy Of less for
tunate individuals. There are Il
number of good horses in this city
with creditable records, that can
scatter themselves over ground with
a. velocity indicative Of thrce-min-
ute, or less, gait, andI they are the
object of considerable discussion.
Among our citizens who take kindly
to stock, and has no objections to put
ting the reins over the rump of fast
stopper, is IL. l.. Post The animal he
owns is an iron or dapple gray, seven
years old, weighs LOO pounds, and
is to the manor born. Nj. Post pur-
chased this nag and his mate for $3.50,
and while he showed no evidence Of
latent superiority over other horses
Of the same breed, yet Mr.. Post had
an idea that time would develop
something extraordinary in the
beast. The horse has never been
trained, is perfectly gentle and up to
RTecent date was worked on wagon
'iAtullng saw logs. But he was just
waiting Tor a chance to show what
he could do, and now Post chuckles
over trOtter that can make his mile
so close that $3.50 is within his reach,
and perhaps ten or Il dozen seconds
lower could be touched. Saturday
last Mr.. Post invited us to take Il
spin behind this new turf celebrity.
We accepted. The dOcile looking
steed was buckled to a light cutter
and seemed in his best humor. As
soon as the more public streets were
passed, Mr.. Post gave the horse the
word and away the outfit flew. For
quiet, slow, undemonstrative man
like US the sensation was anything
but delightful. The view was limit
ed on account Of a cloud Of Clipped
ice and snow, and nothing was visi-
bic ahead but bare stretch of horse,
| that seemed, from the motions OF
his hind quarters, to be going after
a doctor on very urgent business.
Mr.. Post said that the cutter was
moving at 2:2O speed, but the way
we felt about it we should Judge that
$50 was nearer the correct figures.
One thing is certain, Mr.. Post has a
fast horse, that with the right train
ing would put any trOttcr in the Ter
ritOry on his mettle to equal. lie has
named the animal Silver Slick,
which, if not an elegant appcllatiOn,
is at least quite appropriate. We
expect to hear Of his making good
record one Of these days on the
| track.
, 1884-01-26

J. II. Rodgers, proprietor of the
Globe Theatre, informs us that he
will open that little bijou place Of en-
tertainment with one of the best
vaudeville troupes ever introduced
on the coast next Wednesday night,
and feels satisfied that he can give a
performance that will please the pub
lie. All the arrangements have been
perfected for the opening night, and
the new company will no doubt be
received with crowded house. The
caste includes Mabel, Pearl and John
Cassidy, the Mozarts, Luke Brandts,
Miss Annie Harrington, Miss Ollie
st. Clair, all Of whom are favorites Of
the footlights. The Globe Theatre
will be kept open regularly from
now on, the company making occa-
SIGNAL visits to neighboring towns.
The building to be occupied is situ-
ated on Riverside avenue, and arti-
sans have been busily engaged for
three weeks getting it in shape. The
auditorium will seat about 400 peO-
pie, while the west side is cut up in
to a tier Of private boxes. Mr.. Rod
gers will spare no expense to make
the theatre one of the most popular
resorts in this part Of the country.
, 1884-01-26
Public Notice.

A. L. Davis & Sons give notice
that information regarding the late
Improved White Sewing Machines,
Pianos and Organs, will be given at
the office on Riverside avenue, or by
addressing Il. II. Davis, Spokane
Falls, one Of the firm who will tOn-
duct the business and make all col
lectiOns. Sewing machines for rent,
Machines and Organs repaired, or
gans tuned. The business Of this
house in Eastern Washington will
be under the sole management Of r.
II. Davis.
, 1884-01-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.

If you want any Information about
government, railroad or Oregon I'm
PrOyement eOmpnny's lands, see Paul
J. StrObRch.
, 1884-01-26
: : :
LJTMBERI
LUNiBER I

Frank L. stones depot for the Montana
Improvement Co.'S lumber, lath, shingles
and other building material. VIII fur
nish goods in line at bottom prices for
Rogh
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07
THE ALUMNI,

THE ALUMNI
The second annual reunion of the High
School Alumni Association took place at the
Clifton Hotel on last evening. The dining
room had seats for 204 guests, and every seal
was occupied The room was tastefully dec
GRATED with wreaths from the chandeliers and
pyramids of ferns and flowers on the side
board, while the tables were respondent with
flowers. The supper began at $50 O'Clock
the following menu being served;
Roast Spring Lamb.
Baked Ham, Champagne Sauce.
Smoked Tongue. =, Sliced Chicken
Olives. Pickles
Chicken Salad.
Assorted Cake.
Strawberries. Philadelphia Ice Cream.
Tea. Coffee.
Tea Rolls.
The program of literary exercises was as
follows, Mr.. c. Griggs acting as toast master:
Overture-"Poet and Peasant. ...... .Suppe
Orchestra.
Address of Welcome. Pres E. II. Butterfield
Toast-"High school builders" d. NcDOugall
"The might have beens, " Prof c w TUFTS
Vocal Solo-"The bend in the river" Blumen-
thai. Miss Isabel Grant.
Toast-"The school ma'am," Miss Molie
Osman.
Toast-"The bashful scholar" Guy L. Abbott
Music-"Thou art my springtime," w. E..
Prichard.
Toast--"Our boys. 80. Miss A. NJ. Chandler
Toast-"Our girls" ......-..... e. c. Swift
Vocal Solo-'A bird from DER the sea-" c. A.
White. Miss Isabel Grant.
Toast-"Ottawa at large" Judge II. T.
Gilbert.
Toast-"The Glass of 81. C. f. lockwood
Toast-"The other classes" Miss Georgia
Eichelberger.
Music-Caprice, "FavOrite, -. ...Orchestra
The room being cleared, dancing finished
an enjoyable evening.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07

"What causes the rush at Forbes u Lor-
riaux's drug store?" The free distribution of
sample bottles of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup, the most popular remedy for
and 81 90
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07
La Sale Street. Ottawa, Ills.

SHERIFF'S Safely virtue Of an execu-
- ton on judgment confessed issued out Of the clerk
Office Of the Circuit Court Of La Sale county aud state
If illinois, and TO me directed, whereby am command.
esi Ia make the amount Of certain judgment recently
Fay CAT Of lands eDements goods and chattes Of said
james Griffin, have levied the following property
90 Of the southeast quarter (aJ ~ section thirteen
u.s., town thirtytwO (Stl range i've 81 east Of the
third 3d. principal meridian All Of the above de-
sribed property being situated In Ia sale county and
state Of Illinois
Therefore according "a the said command MIN ex
pose for sale, ~ public auction, all the right nue and
interest Of the above named james Grim In and 10
the above described property Saturday the 18Th day
OF June 1884 ~ O'Clock p L., at the north door q The
Court House. In Ottawa
Dated at Ottawa IL, this <th dsy of dune A. o. lisa
w. X NIlIIGAE,
mayISv sherfH Of Ia Sale County, IL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07
,Married.

On the 3lst ut in Ottawa, by 4. b. Smith, Eco, Mr.
ABEL CLAYPOOL TO Miss ELLA PITZER both Of
Grundy county Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07

The exercises as "A whole were generally re-
garded by those present as the best In the his
tory of the school, The essays were very
well constructed, and delivered without
manuscript in better manner than ever be-
fore If we may be permitted, however, We
would suggest that school Of this kind
ought to have regular teacher Of elocution.
The Improvement this year has no doubt
been owing to the fact Of the existence OF
literary societies at the school and practice In
defamation through the course In these soci-
cites as well as at the Junior Ex." But
there is evidently no intelligent instruction in
the art. Voices are unframed, the gestures
were crude, and in the main inartistic and
"coachy" And this can he rcmedied and
should be. Young women who 90 out as
teachers should know how to use their voices
and know how to read, as should young men,
especially those who intend to follow any of
the learned professions; and yet not one high
school graduate in a thousand receives cor
rect idea on the subject in school, and no man
can be Coached" in a day.
One of the extra features of the evening
was the visit of the senior class Of the Strea
tor High School, who came up to attend the
exercises; and after the audience the two
classes met and enjoyed themselves with an
impromptu banquet at l.. Hess.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07

points. Like the "Heel Of Achilles" ther,
are points which escape the most watchful
which made theme for Miss ApDIE WAKE
PIELp,-who suggested vanity in women
conccit in men, complexion in girls, curiosity
in men as we'll as women, smartness In boys
&c, and she cautioned all to guard these vul'
nerable points of character.
Mr.. GEO. B, PENNY had the class history
which cleverly noted the authentic history as
well Us physiological" traditions OF the
class which was well appreciated by the init.
ated
cred the prophecy There was during the 10
or 20 years that "were supposed to have
elapsed" good deal of marrying and giving
in marriage among the male and female men,
bers of the class, but we believe there was
but one divorce, showing there is an unusual
predsposition to connubal happiness on the
part of the class, or severe requirements in
the metre of the verse!
Prof. Tufts then presented the class to the
President of the Board of Trustees, ID. Me-
Dougall, as candidates for graduation; and by
virtue of his office he thereupOn authorized
the professor and his assistant to award each
the official diplomas of graduation.
Mr.. McD., in his address, said what will be
surprising as well as gratifying to the people
of Ottawa that the Ottawa Township High
School had, in 1884, the largest enrolment OF
students of any township high school In the
state.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-07

THm No sws1a he @ NJ M K aEt" and MsM.h
. great
J. l. Case Go. Engines, Horse Powers and AgitaOrs
rnE4e must
q. w. REED 81 GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
Mcrurnan va. eIectoa prc.laen. and rhona. MecaDs

McTurnan elected president and Thomas p McCabe
largely ait ndod meeting Of y company Blackle
Iouays ~ the NIlth Assembly District, Captan George
Curry rrcsidng, was held o. American Hall No pos
IIg ave, nn Friday evening. fOrty.twO ncw NOM
bors w're enrolled John " Realty. Dung lawyer
we nnanmony elccte second Lieutenant Ia Che pace
- believing ihh Jamr' % Blaine and John 4. Logan
gre IN best rep o4cnia'tvc9 li Amrr an primo pies
Pc cotton ~ Aue,tc n Industry Pro e"ton ~ Ainer
can 'lin' usi hrnfef c fr meeting ~ cit l.us ~
orn.1c 90 IuIerondont rlmpai u cub NJ United
lus Pc attendance wa arfcr fhan anticipated ana IA
.tRlnlni q effected WIS nnmrs he Pnrkc B,tirfy. w.
rcrre
~ r. we enthusiastic mcciin NJ Groopport L. T.,
Saturday OF hi ~ Tho Youn, Mc - Blanc ana Logon
CUB or uut 'lnce. n Wa held stirling Han Anrr
aia tnd hcu fnl ban ~ bad been hng 10 nr hieo1'
'IIorN l'uuer .ddr 'sed the NICE 8 anu Wa tr'-
dn IVY lu'erm ted by pullusr. lio wa % llowc' by
william H. Wnrug o. Br0ollyn. The bail was crowded
,hh uuch rutm.iusu was Tested several well
AnoAn Democrats were pres NJ A. the close Of the
m,'uns Fee folang cheers for Blaine aud Logan were
- Al me meeting OF the Richmond County Rcputl can
H.n,l"i ommtre 80 IOWph .vur Yesterday cam
Paish documc u were received from me state Com
M ~ CO. ior dietroItio throughout the country.
IA ~, - ~ lc in convention Tor uc Fh "iefe7a'n' 81
p-lltt or Ne T-Iersey has been called To meet Ly
.tun, ~ d. h0rr WI. september n ~ con rded
lll' nam Walier Phelps VIII be- fenomnat without
The Blaine and Logan American Legion Of Pater
~ y j. reported ,e-t riay eVentren az tona names
on IL r. a ow has membership Of 1872 voters
~. ne pain and Logan Campaign Cub OF tie XIII ana
l1e at No. 4-l -eyenth-lye. william uoy!n was
chairman. Stirring delivered br Jol A
Grp" General J 4 O'Berne, and Colonel Jacob KEN
pr HIch IN hu'i asm was mani, sted
Inc NINth A emily Dis rior Blaine and Lo-au Cluo
e,u','d OF IT su independents met last evening AT
Manhattan ilall IN Fifty i0urth-st. uear Elghth-a7e
Jonn l. Mcint re- the chairman, preT ed. Twenty
thr members No Der bu mess transacted
me Blaine Logan Plumb d knights Of be Twenty
.o.u W ara bfooEyn iast night unursd large pan
n.r fhlh-ave an" SlItI--t A'trNard they " Mt to
large meet ng wa held. Ex-Governor stone, Of IOWA
9cs- John-o Henry j. Menninger and SupervlSoI-at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19

Or. Do Levi. has just been made the victim of
an exaspcratug svmdIe by which not only ms
money was taken, bur hi, reputation was endan-
qered I'm August 1883 he started \ monthly
medical journal and engaged a young man, fIdnh
seaman. from Rochester tO do the publshlhS ~
Levi, "A few months later, sold INN an lhtcIts T,
taking a mortgage on the magazine LOT
the faithful performance OF All uulIc7.
Everything went well for tIHe
a large number OF subscribers were daily addtG TOD
the list IT. Lows had uo suspicion that anything
was wrong. Sometime ago. however. ms suspicious
were aroused. and ON watching seaman carefully
he found that he appropratuG IttieIS 'tuu say
ing nothing bout them. tie turecl0-ed the mort
gage az once and the magazine returned lht" ~.
lrwI.'s hands. After TINS -eaman sufreul lllou7il
opened an office at No. 81 Broadway ana c"nilh-
ued 10 receive subscriptions Tor the haIdAlIe'
which he appropriated. After the force l''.lIr
he received over 5000 letters. aud tHe
extent Of his robbeUe. before Jhal
time cannot be estimated. For the last FIX weeks
complaints involving from ~ to go per DAY nave
been coming in. Or Lewis has had the following
card printed for circulation:
] have 90 Irn-th gained possession Of my nagazlne-
DiO LeriS's HyHfhiy Her after u com nunlc IV. y"
editor pub shcr and all bu mess tDouI NV ',"
must be addressed Do Lewis Bible House Ne" 10 a. A.
Those VINO we sent money G. Others for Di0 Left,
N0uti OF for his book, and nave receive I''"iN7 IA
return. " D please commune te win m AZ "hr'
There are papers out for Seamans arrest, Dut a.
vet he cannot De found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
AblLt ~ RicDfiLD srbiNGa


Rfenrtrtn ArnfVas. =. ~ aug, ts.=Ilto
masam feet vol aud ftp dress nali rAi'' has 's'h
tbe theme ~ eiRV.fsi tiD fof uus tima us "ih'ra
tus evening go % 4 cat sur.e.s TIE beautiful grounds
sletf t.e New Amtutau ha. bern Transformed h ihr
inst fn afi4nlem,ut uf 80 Aud Chimes lanterns f." ie
senbr fairy lands Contra. Court Bowling Hr O.. anh
Iandseapr rarh seIe ablaIr Will lFur The mus "is
rendered ry Lonbards Orchestra. The a,i1ue dining
hal VS. thrown open al y. m and tue entrance "i
Prince Carnival WI lis suite, fol owed by ihfon- oi
merry mas Iue aders frmay o. ensd t.eoaL Inc cor
tumrs bv KOetl r. Of NrV-l 0rk, Pc tlegIut Mrs d.
L. Franklin was dressed as TaranteIla; Mr.. rex
Plumaer, of New-York, spanish adv; Mt Pmmmer
wore a costume Of Louis XVI; ". ". Thomas, repre-
scented a stir Mr., W w. Thomas : is, y asan q,
Mrs Ala Mar. Peck an American lady, Mr. W. c. A.
len Ouahcre,s Mis-, Fl scar, Carmen There were
also a Polsl Ia va Cour, jester. Don carlos. Con
doHer. Gypsy girls, "a Hungarian and Chinese Will
scat cred arou N. usual ab.r OF mino'- o.
ddcr.ut cOors. Around the room were scores OF ee-
eganty dr. ssed laies with Their escorts III the CONVEX
satiOua dre-s suit
MANY o. he beaaifu toilets Of the lad des rye %
word of meuti Il Mle. Zehc De LusSln wore cost me
al blue SILK and crepe ,ntriu. cOrsa decOie e AND
dlamond ornament Nine De LIssaD was re--ed m
lavender and white lace pearl Oruam hts. Nine. Auua
Bukiey II is had a shrin nh lk and bfoca vriv T.,
win du he's G" ano diamond rn MEMS MIS- ttSy
Wilson. Of Baltimore W re 81 ite 81 Nc besle d.
lace. MIS- / T. tran. white and black blocdde, da-
mond.. AMI Mrs. /. kiues cos ume Of Naencl-nne-
DR. sSe,l Impadou tune % lace AMI six H. s.
T. los IN black cardinal silk ion cha tlly Lac Miss
bro deere III /, p arls an diamonds Mrs G. A. Ma
no. ey corn color K. spa sh Ia and brOcaded sa IL
The door commit were Peter MOlle. IT,, DR. - g.
renee K A. Colfax W ". Thomas, ". Perry
KNAPP WI liam Taylor, +. F Mar nez DR.. F. Il T. 'yn-
ton, Dr. G. { Rice r. L. rgo EdWd'dC MOL en- l.
y. LSard. T. ". keATueY and A. W cOlrE