davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-04
Teach Children to Draw.

The Providence journal has a long
editorial article headed ''Teach the
Children to Draw" in the course of
which it expresses some sensible IDEAS.
The development Of a child's mimi, ii
says, is an epitome of the mental
evolution of therace. Long beforethe
printed page has any mcaningforhim,
pictures are a delight. His instincts
teach him the best medium with which
to express his ideas, and he naturally
adopts n bold and broad style. A
piece of chalk and a board fence, or Il
bit OF charcoal and q white-washed
wall, prove irresistible. Happy the
child whose parents furnish him with
a blackboard which he can lawfully
cover with the creations OF his fancy.
AS an illustration of the practical
value of a knowledge OF drawing, the
journal adds:
Also, as nearly every manufactured
article first takes visible shape on
paper, 1t is of inestimable value to
any MAJ to be able to draw or to
translate a workingdrawingcorrectly.
James Nasmyth in his quaint autobi
ography, tells how much he owed to his
inherited taste for drawing whileplan'
ming his great steam hammer anG
other world-known inventions. He
also tells an amusing story ofstoppins
at a cottage in a little foreign tow
and trying to make the good woman
understand that he wished for ameal
She laughed merrily when he at length
pulled out his sketch-book and drew
fowl, a loaf OF bread and a bottle o
wine, with a plate, knife and fork oni
table, and soon a hot dinner wa'
placed before him. Many Il youn!
girl, though she may eve aspire tt
be an artist, finds erpleasurein fame,
work greatly increased when She is abb
to design and draw her " patterns
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-04
THE WAY TO SING.

~ g---ft-
The birds must know. Who wisely sings
Viii sing an they.
sSg1he common air has generous wings;
Songs make theirway.
No messenger to run before,
DeyisflSsplan;
No mention Of the place, or hour,
ToHny
No waiting till ome scundbctrays
a listening eur; ~
No different voice-nS4e delays
II steps draw ear
What bird is that? The song is good
And eager eyes
Go peering through the dusky wood
In glad surprise.
Then. late at night, when by his fire
The traveller sits,
Watching the fire go brighter, higher,
The sweet song fits
By snatches through his weary brain,
To help him rest.
When next hegoes that road again,
An empty nest
On leafiass bow will make him sigh:
sAh me-! last spring,
just hero / heard. in passing by,
That rare bird sing"
But while he signs, remembering
How sweet the song,
The little bird. on tireless wing,
Is borne along
In other air; and other men,
With weary feet,
On other roads, the simple strain
Are finding sweet.
The birds must know. Who wisely sing
Will sing az they;
The common mir has generous wings;
Songs make their way.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-04
WIFE MD MOTHER.

Knowledge Concerning Marriage and It's
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Proper In
structiun for Girls.
Mrs. Professor French, has been
lecturing in Chicago upon subjects III
Dictated above. In an interview she
said she was close onto 20, that she
belonged to a family ofdoctors, eleven
generations having contributed sur
yeons and physicians to the PROBES
sion. Her father was a surgeon IN
the war OF 1912, and she bcgan
the study of medicine at the age
of IL under his instruction. She says:
My idea OF courtship is that nomaid
should be permitted to indulge in one
until she is thoroughly versed in the
laws OF health and her " physical
organization. This trihing withyoung
men is perfectly abhorrent to me. 1t
not only makes hypocrites OF our girls
but is d~emoralizing and unholy. Mind,
| amnot opposedt to socialintercourse
among the SEXES, but all sentimental
ity should and could be suppressed ii
girls were properly educated. Traina
girlin the why's and whercfores ofbeing
and she'll not intrigue, shellnotfaclll-
tate clandestine meetings, she'll not
blast her future happiness, wreck her
health, and disgrace her friends by ciop-
ing with the first dissolute, good-for-
n,nthnEs l;I tha;. G,tw L,.t J,,,ch.
.a,.. ,bana m.o,,id Va ~, L. So ~,
anl;r;a,,s nn;n, ,,,1 mo an,,,nw-
dam nous;an mb;oh o's Wv; tn
az, Pt, ";th ,.ans",., 80 49,
"nN .n mS ".,r ,Dat, .h;,as ~ No..
,ni .n,nn. han - - ,r;,,
,r;+b ,rnm,lodna ~ ill., m,.sto
taanh bnr that - Weston j. NOT lava and
sia In ~ a. dn,;aaJ ~, f,,,n,, h,,t h.
$500 .Enow ,a5aa nowar "a +
,;rls ano ~ ha INA ,as dm.,IIa fnr +ba
90 aIo, IS ~ as ,har m,,s+ io
,a,aI+ LoU. na+ +o,,n :, IA, Taonh
ni 49, 80 - tha ,na,ans;t. ~ ,'or
80 aL;i;t. IA !. Las.,a - o+aar,
IVY ao''ts, ~ o'5 w.
- 1870, ~ t,n; nE th,t 9ororsjs
IA na, nt 49, +n;nI. 40
,,,ra 49, ar.s Ca, tha rronaant;nn
~" tmipios' nna ~ ~
bnp,s "ano' ""
T'h'm, $40 zoo ,,;+. AVIAN W.
49, nI pnn NV ~
"o nn - sha ;s hattar do;n,
L;tnhan wor,, with b.r own salf. astaan1
thnn ;onnd " . IavolasS n,orr;ona
wh;ah n,,s, ho J;ssoroa nnloss thann
1900 ,ohJn ana,,ah 40 s.n,,nlo
r,;tb 10 +roaa5v ~ rahar,;o, oa.;Mst
he., ,a, ona l. n,f,,I
onu hntn,aon n,rotni dmtr ma
>orno,I, nn.son Nnrr;nno ~ ,thnr
panmIa an thn otG,;+,, ~ I'D
'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-04
They Fought the War Over.

During the recent visitation of the
Society Of the Army Of the Tennessee
there lay a sick man at the Grand
Pacific moaning and grooming. The
halls and corridors were full of veter-
ans, tue banquet hall was directly I'M
dor the sick mans room. Theairwas
.;.Il OF war talk and accounts OF bat
ties and sieges. The sick man could
not sleep, and inwardly he cursed the
day the al ever begun. Alongabout
midnight, when after two hours vain
effort to get repose, he heard IN ex-
cited discussion down his corridor; he
rang the bell angrily anda comicaland
original darky named sam answered.
''Sam,' said the sick man, in Il tone
of desperation, ''for PHYS sake go
down and find ont from the crowd of
roisterers when the rebellion will be
Over. Tell 'em | want to go to sleep"
Sam went and pretty soon came back,
go de Lor', Mass VI, dey is no
use talkin' to datcrowd. Dey has lis
done got froo wild Sumter and now
Gey is gettin' on to Bull Run" said
sam.
The sick man turned over and groan-
ed. In half an hourS sam came back,
and, poking his head in the door,
whispered: Mass. VI, dey is done
got FOO wild Shiloh. Can'tIbringyou
nullin?" The sick man, seeing the
point, said YEARLY: sam, If you will
bring me news that the rebellion il
ended, I'll give you half a dollar
Sam grinncd and went off. In a few
minutes he came back and whispered
-'Dey am marehin' iroo Georg'y, Mass
W, an II soon be up i'll Moth
Car'line." Again he went away, but
as by this time the darby had got tc
be as big Il nuisance as the Army o
the Tennessee, the sick MAJ said: 90
guess the war won't last much longer
Sam. III give you your haIfdollal
now. You needn't COME back
! Chicago Herald.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-04
Wormlcy's Beef Tea and Terra
min.
Washington Letter to the st. Louis Globe
Democrat.

Washington Letter to the st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Speaking SIC illness reminds
me OF James Wormley, the noted ne
gro caterer OF Washington, who died
a few months ago, leaving Il fortuneo OF
more than 100000, which he made
in keeping hotel here. Mr.. Wormley
had a patent method OF making beef
tea, and lie prepared much OF the last
food taken by Charles Sumner and
President Garfield. During Gartieid's
last days he Used to take this beef tea
every morning from his hotc! to the
White House, and Garfield relished it
when he could eat nothing else. 1t
was made by hroiling the tender
loin OF a porterhouse steak. and while
the meat was yet smoking putting it
into an iron receiver heated for the
purpose. A crank vas then turned
which brought hundreds ofpounds OF
pressure on the steaming steak, caus-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-04
Singular Case of Mental Demon.

Poor John Mccullough, now 2n H.
mate of Bloomingdalc insane asylum,
is no doubt destined to an early de-
mise, and his condition is that OF an
incurable lunatic. HIS mental and
physical faculties are fast giving way.
His disease is what is known as hard
ening OF the brain. The Philadelphia
Press relates the incidents OF a visit to
him by his wife and some friends:
The door wasaiar. Mr.. Mccullough
vas lying on IL lounge. sleeping, usu-
al. The attendant went inand reused
him. He rose YEARLY, but recognized
the visitors readily enough. Mrs. Nc.
Cullough sat beside him at the foot OF
the lounge. Sheisa little slender wom-
an, with "a pleasant motherly face and
an engaging smile. She looks SC much
like the mother OF Lolita, the actress,
that people often inquire whether the
two ladies are OF kin.
The actor looked at her for an in
instant. "Ah, Lydia" then he said,
lis that you, dear?'
at is L." she answered, and gladly
added, in a whisper to her counsel:
"Ies, he is much better to-day. The
other day it was a long, long time be-
tore he knew me at all"
The tragedian was silent for a long
time after that. He was dressed very
neatly in light tweed, and his thin
gray hair was adjusted in the style
that he always favored. At a first
glimpse one would think that he was
Just as old, only thinner and paler, as
if he were recovering from an illness.
But when he lifted his eyes everything
changed. The light in them, the weird
shining OF a mind disordered, toldhow
terrible the change really a Hesat
quite still, buttoning and unbuttonine
his coat again and again, and gazing
~vacantly around the handsome and
cosily-furnished room.
"They tell me that you were out
riding in the grounds to-day said
Capt. Corners at length.
"Yes," the actor answered with a
hesitancy and a twitching OF the lips
that told of paralysis. ooh, yes!'
and then in a moment he added
"And yesterday, why yesterday l was
in Mexico" and his nervous fingers
went on toying with the buttons ofhi>
coat.
After a while he turned to his wife
and said: "What are you doing here
What pleasure can you find in a mad
house?" He rose abruptly, totterec
across the wardrobe, took out white
summer hat and said, well | must
be going now" He walked once o.
twice round the room and then sal
down again and went on very busiI,
with the work of the buttons. H,
often does that. the attendant said
and sometinlesh he will pack up all hi
clothes and his little keepsakes, onl,
to forget his purpose as soon as til,
work is completed.
THE man who owned this plac
must be very rich" he said presently
"And what do you think. he has pre-
sented it all to u.s." and he Laughed
low and ioyfully. After a time h
said that he should like to walk. II
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-04
THE TOWN is BOOMING
And now is the time to invest.
ID. WARMER.

Proprietor OF the original town
site, has plated and laid ont
three additions, all adjoining,
with Il continuation of streets
and alleys. Part of which are
in acre lots, so as to enable all
classes to be suited in procuring
Il residence lot. The most de-
sirable blocks on Main Street
are still for sale to those who
desire to engage III business. and
great inducements are offered
to that class Of men.
The climate in this part of
Dakota is everything to be
desired and is fully. as mild
as that OF Ohio, Indiana and H.
linois, with, perhaps, Il less num-
Der OF cloudy days. The rain
fall is abundant and always
comes when most needed. The
water is free from any alkali
taste and rs pure as any found
in any Of the Eastern States. In
short, the country, climate and
social advantages make this one
OF the brst, if not the very best,
county in Dakota for tile emf
grant.
For further particulars, cali
OH or address
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-04
B A LL

Is located on the Main Line OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railroad, 48 miles west OF
Mitchell and % miles east OF
Chamberlain. 1t has fine pub
lie school building, good church.
rs, a tirst-class postot1ice, two
banks. two good hotels, one
large grain elevator and mate
rial on the ground for another.
three lumber yards, all carrying
immense stocks; several black
smith shops, good livery stables,
and stores representing all
branches of trade. Still the
country demands more and to
live men great Inducements are
offered to invest in this
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-04
The United States Circuit Court at

The United States Circuit Court at
Providence, r. L., has decided that
private letters do not come within The
meaning OF the law against sendin!
obscene matter through the mails, thu
opinion being based on the fact that
the law is specific, interdicting certain
carefully described classes of matter
The statutes should be SO amended a.
to include private letters, as soon asi
can be dora,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-04
G.. J. ROSS M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office and temporary residence up stairs
corner of 1st and Main st. Calls in City
and County promptly answered. Has had
seventeen years experience and refers to
Ohio Medical College Of Cincinnati and State
Medical Society OF Iowa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-04
Beautiful Town

The Brule County Agricnl.
tural Fair Grounds ad.join the
townsite and is one Of the best
fair grounds in the Territory.
with a good half-mile track.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-04

There is one thing peculiar about
these people. They never get bitten
by Inconsistencies. Male ndfemale,
little and big, they bang around over
the rocks and through the bushes, gen
orally barefooted and never wearing
stockings, and no one ever heard OF
one OF them being poisoned by asnake
hire
The Washington critic., 1885-10-10

EN.SENAroR WiSpoNs selection Of
Wirouu ns his Minnesota residence is due
entirely to the influence Of Mrs WINDOW
twas here that their early life was spent.
Tm r.rArr Of 1900 acres Of Congress.
man William Walter Phelps, located ON
Tuuuock Ridge, is the most celebrated In
New jersey FOR extent and iinc arboricul-
turc.
CArTAtN ALREEr y. SMrruof New York,
WHO has hccu for forty years at sea. and
who has q good reputation for truth and so.
briefly, claims TO have seen sea serpent 300
feet long.
u. d. GEoUCE Of North Carolina. who,
before the war, was the slave Of Colonel
Alfred Smith Of Whitcyillc, n. G., is now
worth forty Thousand dollars. lie has
made 1t IN urpcntinc
REV. lIESm WARD BEEcurR thinks that
one Of the most beautiful features Of the
week was the earnest prayer offered mp for
Cardinal McCluslcy hy the Baptist Confer
cucc OF Ministers at New York
TmprmcS o. pnscr the Democratic
candidate for Governor Of Massachusetts, is
CI years Of age and Harvard graduate.
He has been ecycwl times mayor of Boston,
aud secretary Of the National Democratic
Committee for some years.
A NIECE Of Congressman Boutcllc Of
M0iuc has become chorus girl in the
Coriunc Mcrhc Makers Company at sal
any uf Sli week. She is an hcircss 10
SlOO,OOO aud ran away from her home In
Bangor, Me-, to get on the stage.
Nix. WALKER BLArVE does not propose
to sue the United States for his sinccurc
salary os an assistant counsel in the Ala.
lama Claims Commission Court, and the
Augusta organ Of the Blaine family pro-
uuuuCcs the story that he intended doing
so both gruundlcss aud absurd. IN. Y.
World.
EX-SENATOR DAVID DAVIS tells the fol
lowing story ON himself: One day on the
stump, at the end Of Il burst Of cloqucncc,
he exclaimed: 81 know no East, no West,
no North, no Southn "Thcu,n said one of
his hearers, "yuu'd better 70 home and
study up your biography alt broke me
all up, says the Judge.
GEoRGE WM. BRowN, who was last night
nominated 10y the Independents of Balti-
more as their candidate for mayor to run
against Mr., Hodges, the regular Demo-
cratic nominee, has held the position of
Chief Judge Of the Supreme Bench Of Bal
timorc city since 1872, being then elected Us
a Democrat lie was member of the
Constitutional Convention of 1861 and was
also mayor of Baltimore early in the war
The Washington critic., 1885-10-10
WASHINGTON, d. G., ocr. 10. 1885
MR. GARLAND AND FAN ELECTRIC.


Mr.. John Goodc, the Solicitor Gen
cral In the matter of the suit instituted
in the Western District of Tennessee,
to test the validity of the Bell Tclc
phone patent, has, by suggestion of the
President, directed ils discontmancc
II will be remembered that hc some
time since granted 10 the United States
Attorney of the above district his up
plicnton TO use the name OF the United
States rs party TO the proceedings of
the Pan Electric Telephone Company.
without the customary reference TO the
Interior Department, established in
such cases 10y precedent
The application was granted, as ap
pears by Mr. Goodies statement iupcr.
feet good faith and rs the Acting At
torney General during Mr. Garand's
absence; but the whole matter has been
satisfactorily explained, and the at
tempt to bcsmirch the good name of
the Attorney General in the promises
because of his having an interest in the
Pan Electric Company has come TO
nought
The correspondence ON the subject
between the President, Mr.. Garland
and MIR. Goodc shows that the whole
trouble, or apparent trouble, originated
in technical misapprchcnson of the
extent of his authority by the Solicitor
General, for which, under the circum-
stances, he can scarcely be held ccnsur-
able.
Tile only point that seems to be
faulty in the statement of the Attorney
General Is where he refers to several
occasions upon which oX-Attorncy-
General Williams regarded himself rs
under a disability TO act in certain eases
on the ground that he was Interested in
them, and referred the question in
volycd to the Solicitor General as Acting
Attorney General Like the present
Attorney General, he had become con
nccted with them before he went into
the Cabinet. But Mr. Williams had no
pccuniary interest involved; he had
simply been previously employed as an
attorney. While ii may be matter of
conjecture as to whether any one $ con
nection with the Pan Electric Company
carries any fixed pccuniary interest
with ii, yet there is the appearance of
IL or at least the future contingency.
The President acted very gracefully
in the matter. In bringing about the
conclusion reached, he regarded the
Solicitor General as the one really re.
sponsible for what had been done, and
ii was through him and not the Attor.
ney.General that the withdrawal of the
Government from the case was Iii.
reCtcd.
Attorney General Garland should
congratulate himself upon the fact that
while certain partisan papers vigorously
attacked him, his we'll known probity
and clean record prevented any one
whose opinion is worth anything from
thinking that he would use his official
position for his private benefit.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-10
CuuRCu AND CLERGY.


Notes of Local and General Religious
Interest.
BIsuor O'SuLrIvAN win administer the
Sacrament of Confirmation at st. Peters
Church tomorrow at O'Clock p. M
MsHor KENNE of Virginia will admins
ter the rite Of confirmation tomorrow at
St Francis Catholic Church, Staunton.
TuE ANNUAL CONFERENCE of the Mctho-
dist Church Of North Carolina will he held
IN Charlotte, November %, and large Mt.
tendance of delegates is expected.
ST. AuGUsuNE's CuuRCu, IN this city,
will hold u mission, beginning ON next
Sunday under the charge Of Fathers Sigl
and CuTicr of the Redcmptorist Order
REV. JAMES NJ. maxwell, one of the
editors Of the Presbyterian Observer of Bal
timorc, has received Il call to the pastorate
of the Presbyterian Church at Beaver, Pa.
REV. JuuS TRoNE, local preacher in
the NJ. f. Church South, died at his home
at Buckland, Prince William County ON
Wednesday morning, aged upwards of 50
years.
REV. j. W. WARD has resigned the pasto-
rate of Moore swamp Church, in Surry
County, Va, and Rev W. a. Pearson, for
mcrly of Petersburg, has been called to sue
coed him.
LEXINGTON PREsBHTEIN, Va, met In
called session at the Augusta Church yes
terday for the purpose of ordainng and in
stulling Rev, George l., Bitter rs pastor OF
that historic old church,
UNIoN CHAPEL, Sparks Station, Balti-
more County, Md, was dedicated last sun
day afternoon, Addresses were made
The Washington critic., 1885-10-10
"Mith dun mud Isnh."

\ volume which will be certain to find
conspicuous place in the library of every
well-legulated sportsman, and without
which the library of the naturalist will he
incomplete, has just been issued by The
Century Publishing Company Of New York,
under the title OF "Sport with Gun and Rod
in American Woods and Waters" 1t is n
book Of generous sizo-nearly 900 pupcs-
in the best Of lctterprcss and binding ana
profuscly illustrated 10y some OF the best ant
lists OF the day, Its contents are largely
made up of articles ON hunting and angling
which have appeared from time to tine In
the Century Mugl-inc, together with mum
her Of papers that are here printed for the
first time, in order to the greater com
pletencSs of the work, the whole admirably
edited by Mr., Alfred NJ. Mayer of the Ste,
ycus Institute Of Technology. Among the
authorities represented are Frederick
SChwatkO, George Bird Grinnoll, Maurice
Thompson, John Burroughs, Charles c.
Ward, Wm. NJ. rilcstou, Charles Dudley
Warner, the Earl Of Dunrayen, Lew Wal
lace and u, Harrison Mills, who, with yRrl-
GUS others, contribute 10 the entertaining
interest aud solid value OF the volume, II
has Just been received from the publishers
by MIR, Robert Bcull, 100 Pennsylvania ave
hup.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-10

w ANTED-At 1925 Pa ave II W, u
w smart, active boy to assist in bar and
learn the business
The Washington critic., 1885-10-10
fOR SALE AND RENT.
A USTIN T.. BROWN,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
1926 street Northwest.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

% ....., ,..t.t. t..,,..a ,v.u..,. me-.
cor 18th st, cach.".".,..,"....". 800
pu,.,. ,,, ,,,, %, o,,,,. r,,,,., ,,,.,t,, O., a.,
p.,.,.,.... ,...o..,,., s-oo,
pIicN h""So' ST. ho"r N"pi'oi''''''''''S''oOV
brl;s houses VI ave- bet 7 81. 3nd gld 90 c.o
,,.,.,.,... ,,r. A.. ,.,o 81
W ~" "'"'''' '''" ''''0'' "Vss S4t S44ttn eo sno
o,..,,,. ,.,,... - A., tim,
~ ,,1, us.t "''N''' wv "'' "''" DE- 90,
p,,.,.,.,., 49,. ,o,.. ,,,,. s,c,,
hilck house. 81 C. oc' Ioth ana l3th'SSon
Brick house. 18TH ST. bet T ana Q"''"Si3'oeo
Brick house. Nj St. bet 18th and 9)th""sis'Ooo
@brlcN houses ST. bet llth ana 18TH, .,oo,,
'"O" '''''''''''''''7'o'o''
brlch house, 81 II W. net oth ana 'th''SloUV
brlcK mousse st' pet "a ana "i w'"S5oo
Brick bousc. Corcoran 81 bet tttb and
13th"''''' '''''''''' '''''' ''''''''''S5OoO
t,rii t,,s, toE .,,,,,. mann er,t,i
man Instltute'''''''''''''''' ''''Sn"o
brick houses @sth st''''''''''So'rO to 5000
Hrick house. 9th ana N w''"''''''.''SlOVO
OrioK houses 18TH ST. near I n w''''''So5Jo
Large double 9, house, Mass ave, bet l4th ..,,,,,
~ "'N i"O"'"9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '''S'VVV
Hbrlck houses, J. 81, bet 9th ana dh, 49,,
,a.., ,..,.... .....s..,, ,,.., .,,-,,,
''''' "'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''9'''''
nriol housc I'm ,t mann A,r;,,,i,,,roi
ept""''''''''''''''''.' $1,000
able for fine building. ng.,,.....,.,,.. s13,5OO
Prick bouso p ~ noor 18Th ettnoo
The Washington critic., 1885-10-10
Oncning S,Op nt Lnmrei.

A hop given by the young gentlemen Of
Laurel, Md, last night was the opening
Of the social circle of that village for the
coming winter. Among those interested
and as guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Gam
brill, Mr.. and Mrs Miner, Misses Catnip,
Brchmc, Compton, Robinson, IIcrvcy,
Fassett, Snowdcn, Gray, Kennedy, John
son, Milstcad, Hunt and Miner. Mcssrs.
Gambrll, Mitchell, Jones, Tomilson,
Bauscmcr, Whitesde, Fassett, Cronmiler,
Brehmc, Gray Compton, Kennedy,
Marriott and Snowlen.