davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-16
Poor Wheat prospects.

CHICAGO, April 14--The Farmers Re
gien in summing the crop reports from
its correspondents up to April 18th, says:
"'rhe most important fact during the last
week is the development of the serious
damage to the winter wheat crop. Rains
and mild weather have come and gone but
with them no improvement of general
character is shown in the condition of the
winter wheat crop. If we harvest Il crop
of 20 per cent of the yield of 1884 east of
the Rocky Mountains we shall do
well. The causes which have
brought about these results have
already been stated, and the present re-
ports are simply confirmation of past
facts. The crop has been badly winter
killed, brought about by late seeding,
severe weather early in january and an
unprecedentedly dry and cold March.
The seeding of spring wheat is progress
ing slowly but surely, and by the LIST of
May this crop will be all in. The
weather has been dry generally in the
spring wheat belt, partly in Nebraska.
Owing to the failure of the winter wheat
crop in so many of our best winter wheat
sections, n very large proportion of the
land will be planted this season with corn.
The country everywhere needs warm
growing rain
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-16
UNITED STATES COUNT.


The regular session of the United
States district court opened on Tuesday
with Judge Wales ON the bench. The
only case for triul was that of Henry
Haney of this city upon two indictments
charging him with selling liquor without
paying the special tax. The defendant,
who is out on bail, failed to put in an APP
pearance Mt court. A jury was drawn,
and the trial gone on with in his absence.
great deal of testimony was taken,
and he was convicted on both inlict-
ments. Sentence was suspended and,
after discharging the jury from further
attendance. -"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-16
Annual Elec,ion OF OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the McCul-
Tough Iron Company was held yesterday
at the Philadelphia office. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, E. A. Harvey Vice President,
Enoch Mccullough; Secretary, j. L.
Mcdaniel; Treasurer, Henry Whitley
Manager, Huxley Harvey.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-16

A. G. Yates & Co., clothiers of Phila-
delphia are distributing throughout the
match safes designed MS a fac-simile of the
Philadelphia Ledger Building, Sixth and
Chestnut streets, where they conduct
their large establishment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-16
,,.duced CIRCUS Admission.

The price of admission for adults to
O'Brien, Handenberger Il Astley's circus:
which will exhibit in this city on April
27th and 2Sth. has been put down to %
cents. No change has been made in the
price of children's tickets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-16
The Eamndered I,arge in Repair.

The barge South America, which, with
A cargo of stone, foundered in the Della
ware river off the W. Il N. railroad
wharf on Sunday, April 9Th, has been
righted and is now being repaired at the
wards of the jackson Il Sharp Company.
The bodies of the four men drowned at
the time have not vet been recovered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-16

A slight explosion occurred at noon
Monday in n rolling mill in the lower
ward at E. I. dupont, lie Nemour Co. Is
powder works, up he Brandywine. No
one was was injured and the loss of n
small quantity of powder and the demo-
lition of the roof OF the mill was the only
domaoe sustained
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-16

Thieves entered the AouFing mill of
Samuel Fetter, in East Whiteland, Chester
county, Pa, on Saturday morning, by
means VI jimmy, and, after blowing
open safe, took il few dollars in cash
nnd ri 100 in notes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-16
nnc,nr,n NEW office.

A building, which is to be occupied as
an Office by DR.. Sylvester Chadwick, Will
soon be erected on Delaware avenue, be-
tween jefferson and Madison streets.
Ground is now being broken.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-16

Robert G. Wilson, treasurer of Wash
ington township, Hancock county, Ohio,
shot and fatally wounded himself in the
breast on Saturday morning. He had be
come defaulter through gambling.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-16
HInIlilMOre Markets.


Associhted Press DIspalch Dy opeUIuI WITes.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Flour,st state and western,
active, but prices rule firm; super state !;
~ B0aj a5 extra do, 81 95a4, rs; choice do. SS0a
$50; fancy do So Goat. 50; round hoop Ohio 81 95a
475;choicedo "a sOa6 40;superflne WESTERN g. sta
I25; common to good extra do, 81 95a4 20; choice
do. a. SCAT. So choice white wheat do, 90 lVah Az
southern, very firm; common to falr extra
425a4 80; good to choice do, "a. g5a6
Wheat, depressed and 2a3c. lower, with a
very fair business under the pressure to sell ;
No. / white, nominal; No. red May Sl.OOa
1.OIA; June, s101 Aal.03A; July, Sl0aa
al.05ht; October, S109a1.0944.
Corn, sal l6c. lower and fairly active mixed
western spot, 53a55a4c.; do. future, % ha5I = G.
iOka40aic; June, l0ta4i lac.; state, isaiTc.;
western, iOai7c.
Beef, firm: new extra mess, l5htlS
Pork, firm and quiet; new mess, sl3 s5alS ~
Lard, dull and lower; steam rendered, ST3SlG.
Spirits of turpentine, steady; BE-
Eggs firm; 16c.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-16

Several weeks ago New York parties
erected frame building on Pennsylvania
avenue beyond Union street and are now
engaged in preparing pig bristles, goat
hair and other like materials so that they
can be used in the manufacture of carpet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS.



WILMINGTON, April i5-Quoted by tile William
Lea & Son Company:
Wheat Longberry, new, Sl.OS.
Corn. &c.
Oats, 45a50c.
Flour, patents, s6.50a7.50; choice families,
s55Oa6.5O; extras, 81 5Oa55O; fancy table meal.
white, $500; yellow, $1,000 coarse meal, $500
middliugs, best S22 90; best ship. s22 90; bran,
5000; cutlins, SIS 20; corn shorts, 1900 ground
corn and oats, $2l.00: cracked corn, s2l00.
Hay and straw,quoted daily by John X. MARI !:
Prime timothy, baled, ST. 30 per toni loose,
$16.0Oa1T.0O per ton; mixed hay, $l5.OOal6OO per
Straw, 5000 per toll
Hides, wool and tallow. quoted by the VIII
mington Hide and TallOw Company-Cow hides,
green, Sc per pound steer hides, green, g. /;
bull hides, green, 4c; calf hides, green, SC /;
rough fat, Be; tallow, &c; uIwashed wool, 15c !;
washed wool, 22c; wool skins, 81
Pork, Wholesale, quoted by Hart & Bro.-IOin,
10c per pound; salt pork, Sc breakfast bacon,
&c; bacon shoulders, da{c; bacon sides. s. (;
sugar cured shoulders, re; dry salt shoulders,
&c; dry salt sides, &c; hams. lie; lard, alic /;
bologna sausage, Zoe; smoked sausage, Toe;
mess pork, 81 per barrel Retail prices are from
2 TO cents higher.
Meats-Beef, retail. roasting rib, lSa2Dc per
pound round, 16a20c; sirloin, 2lus5c; strwlng
pieces, Sale; pOrterhousr slnak, lGn2Oc cOrucd,
Sa13c; tongues, green, SniOc. MuttOn--lcps,
12hal4c; lOin chops, 20c; shoulders, Sal0c.
real--cutlets, sOc; chops, Ice; lon, i6c; breast,
10n12c.
Fish, retail per pound-Catfsh, 1214c; luke
shad, 16c; haddock, Sc; smelts, BE; salmon,
doc; rock, 1Sa20c; pike, 15c; Goldfish, lakc;
oysters, 25a40c per quart; horring, Boz; South
ern shad, 25a60c apiece: Delaware silad, SOFA
S1.00 apiece; French mackerel, l5c.; white perch.
13c
Poultry-C Chickens, dressed, s0c.aSI % per pair.
Produce, fruit and vegetlbles-Eggs, 20c;
western, 16a1Sc; butter, Bic. bananas, per
dozen, 25s30c; lemons, 15c; oranges, 15a10c;
cocoanuts, apiece, &c; apples. per basket, Goa
roe; potatoes, per half peck, l5alsr; per
basket, s5aiOc; sweet potatoes; onions, per
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-16

The 9 O'Clock bids Of the New York stock
market to-day, received over the private wire Of
Elliott, johnson II Co., stock brokers, at No. bl2
Market street, were as follows: New York, Gem
trail n Hudson, gO9s; Erie, l2A; Lake Shore,
$685. G. Il N. Western common, 9sA ohio ~
Mississippi. =; Pacific Mail, 5i'g; Western
Union Telegraph, $50; Milwaukee X 81 paui'
common, 73I; Canada Southern. -; Michi-
gan Central, -: Union Pacific, 46sa: Central
Pacific, 81 Texas Pacific, =; New Jersey
Central, IS; Delaware, Lackawana y Western,
1075s; Delaware & Hudson, S6l, +; Wabash, s..
l.. 4 r., common, =; Wabash, St l. 4
p. preferred, -. New York, Ontario a
w, c. G. IL l. G.. -; OHIO Central, -;
Missouri, Kansas n Texas, lTai Manhattan,
ssk; Denver q Rio Grande, - .; Nashville ,. a
mon, :; Preferred, :; Colorado Coal and
Iron Company, =; Pennsylvania, =; Phila-
delpha y Reading, ~; Lehigh valley, Mas
Lehigh Navigation, i ButTalo. Pittshurg ~
Western. -; Philadelphia Il Erie, =. North
ern Central, =; Northern Pacific, common, u ;
Northern Pacific, preferred, iU't llcstonyille,
=; Huntington " Broad rsp, f''nsorFs'',
Crude Oil, isk Oregon u iritlis-continehtal-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-16
--tS-e-----
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Mexico Alleges no Designs ON Her
b0rs-ssuatemala's New Press
idtplt Peaceful.

Mexico Alleges mo Designs ON Her
Ors-ssuatemala's New Press
ident Peaceful.
The Diayfo OfieaaI of the City of Mexico
denies that the Mexican republic has any
intention of taking advantage of the Cen
trail American complications to extend its
territory, and adds 1.-The events in
Central America iii these moments are
passing n crisis whose development will
deeply affect interests vital to Mexico, to
which she will not nor cannot remain in
different. To procure in these develop
ments the legitimate right which Mexico
for some time has held shall be sustained
is the sole thought and purpose of the
executive in this Central American ques-
ton"
Senior Romero, the Mexican minister MT
Washington, says that the successor of
General Barrios has notified the Mexican
government of his elevation to the pei
dency of Grlntemaln; that he has o: Il
lied u new cabinet, and that his only Gm
now is to defend the territory of his 81 ne.
Senior Romero also says that the Me2ir n
government has been informed that nelo-
tiations are pending for terms of peace
with Salvador. He said that, in view of
these facts, he considers the Central
American question as settled.
A telegram from In Labertad of the
18th instant, says : 1.-THE basis of peace
were to-day accepted by San Salvador and
Guatemala. Hostilities have ceased. A
general amnesty has been proclaimed and
awaits the approval of the allies. The
| plenipotentiaries will meet in Acajutla to
arrange definite treaty of peace" Ad-
miral Jouett yesterday telegraphed the
Secretary of the Navy from Colon that
trains will hereafter run regularly across
the Isthmus. The admiral adds "Aspin-
wall and Panama and the whole railroad
are well protected. Colonel Haywood
and 260 men, with four field pieces, are
at Panama. Lieutenant Wainwright and
so men, with two field pieces, are at Mat
achin. A guard of so men, with rifles
and howitzers, in steel clad cars, accom-
| pany each passenger train, This DISPOSE
ton of forces is permanent, to prevent
destruction of life and property by lawless
bands"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-16

ASsUCIaUUu TTtSs U1sTItIVVrI ~ '7I''VT7E " Irv7
NEW YORK, April 15-noon. active,
strong /: money, easy, l. Virginia, is. 39; Mis-
souri, a, iOI; Canton Co, Az: New York Central
Il Hudson, g0 Erie, lass; Adams. 1873 :;
Michigan Central, Do; Lake Shore, 80; Illinois
Fort Wayne,12T; Western Union. ssh; Wabash,
81 New Jersey Central, s67s Ontario q
Western, Baf.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-16

Movements of the Indians-RumOfs
of a Slkirinish.

Oh a Sk1FmtShs
A Clark's Crossing dispatch of Satur-
day night says: 1.-THE Battleford garrison
can hold out till the arrival of troops,
should the Fort Pitt Indians not reach
there. The Indian programme is to take
Fort Pitt and then concentrate for an
attack on Battleford. The health of the
garrison is fairly good. There is but
little sickness; one death, child, and
two births having occurred since the
people were shut in the barracks.
A dispatch received in Winnipeg
Sunday from Battleford, said "a courier
scout, Just in from Prince Albert, reports
seeing 300 Indians, many mounted, Mt n
point of woods ON the Swift Current trail,
20 miles south of here. He found large
deposits of supplies ON the Indian reserve.
Everything is unchanged here awaiting
troops"
WINNIPEG, MAN, April 14.-The local
legislature yesterday unanimously passed
resolution stating that as it is believed
the present troubles in the northwest are
affecting immigration to Manitoba, the
legislature desires to place on record the
fact that there is not the slightest dis
turbanee in any part of Manitobn.
and as the existing trouble is confined to
the districts of Alberta and Saskatchewan,
along the north branch of the Saskatche-
wan river, some hundreds of miles north
west of the settled portion of Manitoba,
all who contemplate going to Manitoba
this spring can do so with the most per-
feet security.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-16

NOTICE. + l. WILLIAM Il. SMITH.
IN THE tenant Of the house, situated at
Kirkwpod, known the kirkwool Hotel,
in Sthoul district No. 81, county Of New
Castle and state Of Delaware, in compile
ance with the requirements of the acts Of the
General Assembly IN such Cilse made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that ! shall apply
in writing TO thu Court Of General Sessions Of
ilc Peace and Jail DclvrryOf the State OF neh.-
ware. IN and for New Castle county, on MON
DAY, the 1lth day Of May 4. D., 1855, being the
next term Of said court, for license for saii
Lonsr as AN inn or ulvern for The sale therein Of
Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than one
quart 10 he drunk on The premises, and the fol
| lowing respectable cit Ms OF Std district re-
| q ii t'aun i Il NahWlcy
Samuel Wurd Richard !. Tam
| Fpimi richards clarence lamisun
| Nm IlnV4 lasrph Townsend
| W II johnson vs. W NEri
| u .llhn4ou ih1iN's lS'lmhe
| II Hurrps. Samuel 4 Conway
! ,Ipnu Clnahau \ pSparks
| " Sparks . =, ...,,,.,,,
! ari5i'E WILLIAM t. SWIM
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-16
puhIit Sales.
DUBLIC SALE.
Il
The subscriber will sell at public sale NJ their
stables, No. 4l9 West Front street, Wilmington
Del, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 18TH, 1885,
At II o'clock, n. M,

rs HEAD OF GOOD ILLINOIS & IOWA HORSES
One pair of dark gray horses, years old,
weigh 1900, well mated and stylish; one par 81
stylish brown horses, years old, close mated,
will make n good private team, weigh s,Ani one
nice dapple gray mare, weighs ,hJ, hycars Oh;
suitable for any kind of harness; one par OF
chestnut sorrel horses, white legs anu faces,
drive like one horse and very speedy. years
old; one bay mare,5 years old, nice family mare,
l 800 pounds; one bay mare, years old, weighs
100, n very nice animal; one brown morse
years old, Bashaw, said to be very speedy, free,
prompt driver; one chestnut sorrel horse,
weighs 100, plenty of speed, will suit any one;
The balance are suitable for driving or general
| al the subscribers after Wednesday, April 18TH
| Also one childs pony, well broken. Terms a
| sale. JESTER " McDANNlhLi
/ /. W. STrpHAM & son, AucTIoNERRs
N Bone car load Of flrst-class young, larg'
mules NJ private sale NJ their stables april "
, 1885-12-15
DEAD IN HIS BED.
Arthur Francis Shot by an I'm
known Assassin.
The Door Locked and a Bullet
Through His Brain.
Clues that May Help to Unravel
the Mystery.

News was received by telephone from
Chugwater on Sunday that Arthur Fran
els, a young man only Is years of age,
had been found lying dead in his cabin on
Fish creek with a bullet through his
brain. The dispatch was received by
Edward Francis, foreman of the Hills
dale Cattle ranch, a brother of the victim.
Francis was very much broken up by the
sad news. He said that the lad had only
been in this country two years, part of
which time he had worked for the Hills
dale company, and that in April last he
had gone up on Fish creek, staked out his
claim and built a little cabin, where he
had been living by himself. He had a
clue to the perpetratoi OF the dastardly
deed, but preferred to say nothing until
after the coroner had viewed the remains
and a verdict had been returned. The
worst part Of the affair. he said, yet re-
mains to be done, and that was to send
back the news to his father and mother in
Shropshire, England. Coroner Moore
started with Francis for the scene Of the
tragedy, to view the bedy and collect evil
dence, and will return with the remains
toward the end of the week, the inquest
in the McGill case being postponed until
he returns. Fish creek is 100. miles nearly
due north from Cheyenne, and lies be-
, 1885-12-15
A LAND WAR.
Prominent Parties Arrested on the
Charge of Conspiracy
To Cheat and Defraud" the Gov
eminent of Certain Lands.

The determination of the government,
through its PROPER authorities, to vindicate
itself and its rights to its own domain, has
at length taken form, and arrests were
made last evening of parties who are
charged with a conspiracy ito cheat and
defraud' of certain lands mentioned in
the complaint.
The parties arrested last evening were
liver johnson, Edward j. Baker, T. j.
Stanton, George w. Halves, and A.
Harper. The complaint on which the
warrant was issued was made and sworn
to by Col. James A. George, the govern
ment land and timber agent, and the
warrant was issued by John Cochrane,
the newly appointed United States Com
missioner. The warrant was placed in
the hands of United States Marshal T.
JEFF Carr early last evening, and the par
ties were very soon thereafter arrested.
The defendants were brought before the
commissioner, where United States At
torney a. c. Campbell, appeared on the
part of the government. The five de-
PENDANTS were not ready for examination
last evening, and a postponement of the
hearing in the case was had until 10
O'Clock this morning, each of the defend.
ants being released in the meantime on
his own personal recognizance in the
sum of $500.
After the arrests were made last even
ing the three defendants took some steps
to prepare for their defence, and one of
them stated to a LEADER reporter that
it was probable they would retain Hon.
W. W. Corlett, and perhaps other attoi-
neys.
The complaint itself does not disclose
very much in regard to the accusation,
except the formal charge, but it is under
stood that the same is in reference to the
entries of certain tracts or bodies of coal
lands situated in the northern portion of
Laramie county, and that it is claimed on
the part Of the government that the five
parties arrested, with others, have been
instrumental in making a large number of
entries. This is what the government
claims; but, of course, as to whether the
entries were made i~raudulently or not,
remains to be seen, and this is a question
that must be determined by Judicial in
vestigation.
Other arrests for the same alleged
%offense, or on other and kindred charges,
will doubtless be made very soon. The
information upon which the complaint
was made in this case was obtained in part
from afidavits made by parties whose
names were used in making the alleged
fraudulent entries.
, 1885-12-15

ms NiinNie oIl"nl sang IN her usua
'SOle s'yle = eau'llu4 SOLO al tue
lGspyserian cnurell SUNDAY evening
mere were no services At the bapust
0nu'cn SUNDAY morning on account oil the
oo,u weather.
i"e young people ) meeting al the oon-
H'es'"o"ai onur'n pariors' IN tue evening
was a very interesting !, not 70 say spicy
A.l Inc leauer Oh tue meeting saiu ne
"N'eu 'neS oou'u 20 DICK 'oo years ana
a'""u "neie p'op'' s'ooC 'neh IN REGARD
" some tnlhRs' some OF the speakers
, 1885-12-15
INQUEST.
The Jury says thar Brown Committed
suicide.

Special Dispatch to THR LEADER.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The coroner
held an inquest this morning over the re-
mains of Charles w. Brown. A mass of
unlmportant testimony was offered, but
no new facts were brought out. A letter
left by Brown for a Mr.. Mathieson was
produced, in which the former mourns
over his inability to pay Mathieson for his
services, and states that he is determined
to take his life because unable to settle
with Benson. The full history of Browns
relations with Benson, and what trans
PRED in the latter's office when Brown
was killed, will probably never be known.
Following is the verdict of the %coroner's
jury: That Chas, w. Brown, a native of
Iowa, aged 29 years, came to his death
from a knife wound in the throat, inhict-
ed by himself with suicidal intent, while
laboring under impulsive insanity"
Benson is improving rapidly, and his
physicians say he will soon recover. Mr..
Roy arrived to-day. Browns remains
will be taken east by the latter tomorrow,
Tuesday, and will reach Cheyenne Friday
morning next
, 1885-12-15

Hon. L. S. n. Morgan, secretary of the
territory, has received from the first comp
troller of the United States treasury, in
structions and authority to secure and pre-
pare the halls and committee rooms for
the legislative assembly, and to make the
other preparations usual and necessary for
the meeting thereof but, unless further
instructed, not to pay any expenses-for
mileage or per diem of members-or for
salaries of subordinate officers, and that
stationery, fuel, etc, might be arranged
fOr, but not purchased.
, 1885-12-15

Mrs. Maj. Wolcott, who has been in
the city for a few days, was unfortunate
enough to lose a $3.50 gold watch yester-
day morning, which has probably ere this
been found by some one. Mrs. Wolcott
had occasion to 90 down to the express
office for some purpose, and had the
watch with her, but in some way it got
loose from the chain to which it was at
tached and was lost. Mrs, Wolcott stated
the fact Of her loss to Marshal Schnitger
and other officials, but although search
was made yesterday for the missing
watch at an early hour last evening it
had not been found.
, 1885-12-15

a dispatch received yesterday from Fort
Fetterman places the death of Bacon be-
yond a doubt, 1t stated that he died
Sunday noon- and requested that a coffin
should be forwarded. The sudden re-
moval of two such prominent ~ c~i,izens
will not be apt to paralyze the industries
of the settlement at Fort Fetterman, and
the mourners will, without doubt, be soon
led TO look upon their bereavement as a
blessing. The chapter of horrors enacted
at Fetterman should now be ended, and
the book closed by the strong arm OF the
law.
, 1885-12-15

The following clipped from one of the
Chicago papers will be news to everybody
in Wyoming, but then it is said that you
u go away from home to learn the
news.
Wyoming Territory has gone crazy
over onion sociables. Six ladies' take an
onion with them into a room and one of
them takes a bite o oft Then a young
gentleman is admitted, and if after kissing
them all he fails to tell which of them bit
the onion all the girls are obliged to kiss
him"
, 1885-12-15

In The Mirror, the new religious
weekly, appeared yesterday the following
paragraphs. which are reproduced without
commentator none is n~ecessary-but
simply as unique specimens Of Journal
ism:
we find little in the Frisco shooting
affray worthy of special note. Swindlers
murder each other and die, that's al"
The sad shooting affray, in which Mr..
Charles Brown Of this city lost his life,
will be deplored for many years to come,
not merely By his relatives and immediate
friends, but by all who knew his very adj
mirable character.
, 1885-12-15

The Episcopal Christmas market at
Library Hall tomorrow "wednesday
evening, should not be forgotten, as it
will he a grand affair. A lunch, consist
ing of turkey, chicken and all the dclica-
cies of the season, will be served from II
until | o'clock in the afternoon.