davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16
WASHINGTON.

In executive session of the senate the NIcal
aguan treaty was reported back from the CON
mittee on foreign relations withsa recommeu
dalton it be ratified.
The secretary of war has transmitted to tn
senate the engineers report advising the pur
chase by the government of the Portage Lake
and Lake Superior ship canal for s35O,OO0.
Professor J. NJ. Gregory, of the civil service
commission, said in al interview with an Asso-
ciated Press reporter, that he believed Cleye-
land to be sincere in all he said in his letter to
the civil service reform, and heartily endorsed
his statement.
large number Of petitions are pouring In
praying the senate to reject the Spanish
treaty. These urgent requests come princi-
pally from cities where 1t may be readily sup
| posed that either the sugar. tobacco or flour
interests are paramount.
The first annual report of the Missouri river
commission has been sent to the senate. 1t
recommends the appropriation of $1,000, OOO
for the Missouri river between its mouth and
Sioux City, 100000 between Sioux City and
Fort Benton, $3.50, 900 for surveys.
1t is predicted by old observers that during
the next three months Washington will be
fuller of life, activity and visitors than at any
other period since war times. Already there
is in the city an unusually large number of
visitors who have taken rooms for the season.
Delegate Brents, from Washington territory.
slipped on the ice while walking from the cap
itol, and in falling broke one of the small
bones of his ankle. He has been confined to
his room since the accident, but hopes to be
able to walk out with the aid of crutches in a
week or two.
Tickets for the Inauguration ball are selling
freely at IS each, admitting only one person.
1t is expected that $4,000 will be realized
from the ball, all of which amount will be ex- |
pended during the Inauguration of President |
Cleveland in decorating the city and in vari-
Gus other ways to make the affair a grand sue
cess.
The VOORHEES, bill, amending the pension
laws, provides that all pensions which have
been or may be granted In consequence of
military service, rendered since March 4, 1861,
shall commence from date of disability be-
cause of which the pension now is asked and
In consideration of the pension cases, the SOL
dler or sailor shall be presumed to have been
sound physically at the time of enlistment.
Secretary McCulloch gave hearing to SEN
ator Beck and Representative Thompson, of
Kentucky, and committee representing the
whisky interest," in regard to practical extern
'ion OF the bonded period on distilled spirits.
The secretary said the committee merely asked
hat he deal with tue question with as much
iberality as possible under the opinion of the
ttorney general He considered their request
easonable, and would issue regulations bear
ng on the subject at an early day. ,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16
The Great Monument Shakar

A well known engineer has examined the
washington monument since the slight earth
quake shock felt in Washington on the even.
ing of the 22d inst, and states his belief that
the foundation stones have been perceptibly
disturbed. No fears are, however, entertained
by the authorities that the great column will
topic over, for they had made provisions for 8
slight settling Of the foundation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16
Reduction In Grain Rates.

At a meeting Of representatives of railways
operating in Iowa held in Milwaukee, resolu-
tons were adopted in accordance with the ex-
pressed wish of the general managers OF sew
eral lines, reducing the grain rates from sta
lions in Iowa to Chicago and other points
common Herewith as follows: Per 100 pounds
where the rates are 10 cents or less, cent;
where it is Is to 20 cents, inclusive, 9 cents;
21 to "A cents, inclusive, "a cents; 25 or over,
cents The reduction went into effect last
Monday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16
Movements OF Socialists.

1t Is understood, says a Chicago dispatch
that the fact has been clearly disclosed that q
number of armed companies of socialists art
regularly drilling in that city, and that they
number about seven hundred men. They are
equipped with breach-loading rifles, and drill
according to Prusslan tactics. The entire
practice is contrary to state law. In view of
this TACT and owing to recent threats by the
socialist leaders, a volunteer guard has been
placed at one of the armories Of the National
guards
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16

A CALHoRNIAN's matrimonial adyer-
tlsement winds up as follows: Fortune
no object, but should require the gals
relations to deposit 81 800 with me n
security for her good behavior"
-! NEVER waste any time listening to
the biuebirds when the dinner-gong IL
winding its mellow hum"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16

he prohibition of section 3417, revised stat
utes, which forbids the transfer and assign
meDt of claims against the United States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16

OLD bachelors who think there isn't
any fun In counting had better get
little gal-sn-try.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-22
shipping InielIaEenee.


The Guilford Miller lieu land case will
be heard by Secretary Lamar tomor
row.
The steamer Enterprise arrived here
yesterday TO undergo her annual inspec
| ton. EHs.H
A small shipment of steel rails came
from San Francisco IN tbs last steamer
for J. NJ. C9lnan.
The foundation Is being laid for n.
| j. Carkeek's nav residence, corner Of
Madison and Eleventh streets.
| Dr. q. V. Cllhoun, Of Laeonner, was
| in this city during the last few days
tie was accompanied by his wife snt
eldest daughter.
The steamer Cvrus Walker, from
Port Gamble. called in here yesterday
| 10 leave few thousand feet OF flooring
for ID. Il. Jackson.
Messrs Allen Il Nelson having DOM
pistsd the turn-tahle for the Puget
Sound Shore road, are now engaged il
connecting the line where 1t crosses the
Columbia and Puget Sound road.
Wm. Deterin2, formerly Of the Ter
ritorial University. has returned to tn.
sity after an absence of several wears
turing which time he HAS been studying
IN California, preparing for the min
istry.
| A pile that had been treated with tbs
Colman oreosoting process. Was drawn
from the bav recently. where IL hac
been driven eighteen months ago. II
was coated with bsrnacles, but no tracs
Of the destructive teredo could bs found
even by chopping deep into the wood
Rev. Mr.. Banks wishes us to say tha
the announcement of his presence Al
the dedication on Nashon Island by oui
correspondent of yesterday, 10 entirely
without authority, and that he will
preach in Battery Street Church as
usual next Sunday morning and even
ing.
Captain Thos. f. Wilson, of the
steamer Olympian, has been acquitted
of the charge of knowingly introduc
ing person 10 the city Of Victoria who
vas Affected with the smallpox. The
court decided that there was no personal
neglect or default on the part Of Capt
| Wilson.
The steamship Willamette arrived
here yesterday morning from Portland,
where she took load OF coal. The
water in the river was so low that abe
could not get no until three hundred
| tons OF her cargo WAS removed, and
placed ON lighter. She viil load Sc.
assls coal again Tor Portland.
Captain Thomas Grant has become
tired OF humbagaing with a couple of
insurance companies which refuse 10
settle with him, aud will commense
suit against them In short time. In
his card in another column he warns
the public against the companies which
have treated him So uniastly and an
fairly.
A. Z. Lellie, Of Yakima. failed last
week, With liabilities Of 5000 end ~
sets II $3.50. His assets we're chiefly
IN the shape OF a claim against the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company for
Sli $50 for 1000 cords wood aud l1.ooO
sies, which the company could not or
would not pay him. Nelson Bennett
was the principal creditor.
Mr.. Ivan Morxwski. the basso in the
Clara Louise keilaeg sloneert Com
pany, which visited oar city last Auguss,
Is memher Of the choir OF Plymouth
Church. Brooklyn, of which Rev. Henry
Ward Bseoher 10 pastor. His trip 10
the coast With the Kellogg Company
was accomplished during his regular
sumaaer vacation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-22
Parental EDUCATION BH sHnrA.
TMH.

Perhaps Ia no other psrt Of bin verk
does Goethe shov more clearly his kssn
and earetal observation Of character
than In the description Of the change
rzcd1scd IN Wilhelm Meister by his
association with his child. He repre-
seats Wilhelm IS viewing his farms
and buildings with new interest, and A.
EAaiously contemplating repair OF VITA,
had long been neglected. He no
longer hooked on the world With the
eyes cf a bird Of passage, everything
ihsi be pfo Sosed commencine vas 10 be
cssnpletsd for his boy. 10 this sense hss
spprsutieexhip vas ended; With the
feeling % = father be hsd acquired all
the virtues Of easizen." To Wilhelm
4 seemed IS II the observation az his
eatld gave him his frss clear view Of
e1saaa nsiarv; the questions little Felix
asked Of him stimulated hitn TO further
achievements. THIS the BEST psrt Of
true edacasion resulted from ssud5r.
5sgan N the ;AieFssi Of tbs child. The
new vorid wksch opens hrfors ali
psss uss wss q hiua ~ suh5ses for the
asers~s thoazSst. asa has life was bread
aasd aud bsi9ktensd by closs stzdv AZ
thn ehiid-
Ia ,s a thoaca, fall Of sars~ssiyepe<s
/ tass tbs experiences ard b@nefits
shtrh eosne 90 Wilhelm through the
eaild magst scuas 70 all parents and
That Iast in pFopoFsten ~ ihey ars in
sympathy With TIE children are thar
esn lives made richer. II every father
fes the dates 81 good citizsnship in
ssiAisc-i 70 hts so1s and d.1Rh,ers, then
'es sorld wosld truly b better fer eaca
eesld ieto IT, Press sks Na,s-r,s
Aets 6aak.H ~ RaAsksssf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-22

els the i&dy 81 ths kogsr ia - he
Asked, - be sized an The STRIPS q resi-
denor 70 Iass Av~ona ths other mora.
ine. watch lssy az de hoa@rf-s askssa
tns xiri Who answered the Ftng. "whx,
are there twAF -SaFtin. saA. Ii yoa
yant de white LADY. soc arm cat 4.
Yen hss eixaess cid De ealI'i lady. par,
coed 10 develop"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-22
PACIFIC COAST.


sc - 48ttrJ tS1the-f'~
sAa FEAscrsoo. Oct. 2l.-Tbe commit
tee appointed 20 az the price on barley
contracts. which created 80 mach ex-
citsmsus on the Prodase ExShanse >
fsE weeks ago, rendered report today.
They have settled the prics % No. !
feed barley az 81 - aud 0f Old No.
feed harley a. 81 3I5I le&vlaR II both
czses the measure OF damages 10 be de-
tsrmined accordingly.
The weather.
SAs EAAScr-co, Osg- Is 2. n.-Indi-
cations far tie succeeding thIrty-txo
hours For the North Pzci5e, cloudy
xsasher and rain light TO fresh winds
generally sJatcsriy.
Chair 81 Mining and aetaIlurgy.
SAs FRAScisoo. Ost. 2l--The regents
of tue state UaIysrslty Asve decided 10
create = CHAR Of mining ana metal
lgrpy. san1net r. Chrtssy. the present
Instructor of mining, siil be appointed
20 hli It.
The niInesses would Not Talk.
sAs PEASc1soo, OFT. 2l.--The trial of
ex-xharfnRsr J. X. Fairfield accused of
ets b. n smsns 10 connection WITH the
notorious frauds % Sue Harbsr Com
nissionsrs' Ofhse, vas began this af-
teFuOon. The eK Secretary Of the Har-
Dor Comm ssioners. John = Gray, nov
ssryiSR a term OF ten years ~ san
Q1suiin. was brought over this morn
ing and was the nrst witness called.
when qusstioEed by Assistant District
Attorney 1rOntt, Gray said be bad a
painful resoliscsion of defendant Fair
feia. When asked farther II be had
received any money from him in Janu
ary, 1888, be said. I'm Just tell you
now at the beginning Il this thing that
wiil decline to answer any and all
questions put to me relating 20 the mat
ter" He was lot questioned furtter.
A motion for dismissal vas made,
which adge foohy lmnedistely grant
ed, and ordered that the remaining In
form stion against Fairfield be dis
missed.
large Sale OF Rusber Geeds.
San PaASeIsoo, Oot. 2l.--Whaf will
probably be the largest trade sale Of
rsbbsr goods ever held in this country
will take place in this city on the 9th.
II will consist OF the entire stock Of
Hseht Bros, comprising 1900 cases,
which we're partially damaged by water
during the FIRE in the Crocker building.
The stock is sold by order Of the under
writers, and Is valued at $4,000.
shippinx Intelligence.
San FRAScisco. Oct. H.-Afrived-
Steamer Oregon, from Portland.
PoBT TOWNSEND. Oct. Y.-Arrived-
Ship Brown Brothers, from San Pedro ;
barkentins kliokitat, from Honolulu.
Sailed Bark Sierra Nevada, for Hob
sons Bay.
PoRT BLAKKLY. Oct. 2l.-Sailed-
Bark &. o. Whitmore.
NEAH BAY, Dot. 2l.-Ship in tow OF
tue Alexander passed west at ii q. N.
TAroosH, Oct. 2l.-Steamer Barnard
Castle passed in at ii a. m. bark and
ship passed out at noon bark passed In
at 6 .. IN. Light rain ; light northeast
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-22

FHRs AxEgrSo. "a called meeting 0f
Rngins Company Ne. . wss held Lass
nigh, In order 10 investigate the changes
preferred against Engineer naahan hy
L. z. Ferry, Foreman 81 the easneAny
A pssisios wsz signed by ali present ~
| aessine the CoeBeii 10 eontinaa Mr..
Danhan IN his sisa&tiea. - the oaarsss
against him eere false ana mattrssus,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A CARD.


70 whom II may Concern:
Last sprfns purchased the sresner wili-
wco5, paying $500 for her. I inmesistely
had her piscsd 90 the vays and rsbaiit and
ref tsd % an 81 P<nss d t5sos. making 20
tel cost Of $4,000 ] had her insured for
$3.50. aivided - follow Ph1nix Of Brook
ign, 5000; Commercial, d San Franctsce.
and Springfield, OF 5prir gfeld, Mass, 5000.
Ms boat vxs competed absut the LIST Of July.
and placed Der oo . paying route between
Seattle and Olympia. On the night OF july
2lst, while lying af the wharf 81 olympia
shs took Ore and burned to the waters eige.
Adiaster's Of The Phraix asd Commercial
Companies examined the remains OF the
steap er and allowed me the full mount OF
my policies in their Comp MES $1,000. Since
that time have n de every effort 20 get
settlement with the Merchants, Of Newark,
~ j.. and the Springfield, Of Massachusetts,,
but thsy datly refuse to do anything. had
sn Q tent call on Jacobs 4 EAston, general
be DONE snd be telsxrAphsd me- thsy re 'u7sd
to move In the matter and that I had better
commence suit.
publish this card In justice to the p o.
nix, Of Brooklyn and the Commercial. Of
San Francisco, While b are honest, s,rAigstfor.
ward Insurance Com panies, and also TO warn
my frissds on this coast, AID the public gen
sralu, against the Merchants. Of Newark,
and springneld, Of sprins Aeid. md al othsr
oonpanies repres-stsd BY Jacob 4 kaston
Companies that will delay. hinder and swim
die one policy holder will do the same thing
10 others. Before paying out n oRey for in
surance be sure you are getting into good
Company dixie the PhBnix or Commercially
which viii do IS it agrees 70 II case ISn NEST
Late Owner and Master of the steame wfid-
wood. oc32dvlw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-22

Try = pasksgS Of Rssnasl C0Hss,
Roasted every dAy a. the Faltaa Mar
oe@S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-22
WANTED,

A GOOD GIRL FOR HOUsEwORK
n in q small family. Marion street, BE-
tween Fourth and Fifth, middle house,
north side.~ oc2O
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-22

insare witA SAkxs A. cAAxs 4 Go.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-22
WANTED.

Stx GIkis TO IRON. AT TIE az
- attic steam Laundry: good vsees
paid Appfy - Laundry. Lake Union. IS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-22
Wanted to Rent.

A SNAIL DWELLING HOUSE
= .aboat roomxi In = Eosd situation
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-22
Notice Of Invitation.


Notice Of Invitation.
Tvo THE CITIZENS OF SEATTLE
! and vicinity: Arrangements have
been made to have Q grand torchlight pro-
cession and anti-Chinese demonstration
ct Seattle. W. r.. on
saaurday. October -, lSsA
A Committee was selected from the
three Committees appointed st the Anti.
Chinese Congress and N ass meetings held
at 6cattls lately, ana By this Committee
eli necessary aFrangements have bean
m sde. and the people Of Western Wash
ington arc invited 70 participate In the
demonstration. An Invitation 10 extend
ed 20 all city and county officials Of this
coanty. each and all Of the secret orderp.
militia compAnieA Fire Department.
sradea people, and all who consider thai
Chinese coolie labor 10 disgrAcefui to our
country. dangerous to our peace and de-
grading TO American working clAssca II
IL the wish Of the COMMITTEES that each
branch OF labor be very largely repre-
scnted In . becoming manner. A very
large body Of special guards viii be In
sstendanee with authority tomake arrests.
laws will be punished 70 the full extent Of
the Law. Perfect p-aoe and quietnes, are
guaranteed. A cordial Invitation II ex-
sended TO AL 20 Join In the procession.
which VII form on Mil street 1t p. m,
sharp.
LAdies'Are especially invited to partici-
me G 6isoa 3. sMrrH. Chairman.
Lot. 4 BxAcH, Secretary Ntd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-22
WIN. D. WOOD,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw, WILL PRAC-
n tics in all the Justices and Territorial
Courts. Once, at rooms OF the Probate
Court, Yesler-Leary Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-22
WANTED.

A FURNISHED ROOM. ADDRESS
N Jones" this Office. oc30
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-22
Furnished House to Let

IHE HOUSE IN KENNY BLOCK. No.
LIZ Coin a stA strcrf. Possession given
Nov. l. Anpsy - SAMUEL KENNY or
HENRY FOSTER on premiseA ocsenoi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-22
Geo. vENABIE SMITH,

A TTORNRY-AT-LAW ROOMS s
"A and 1. Poncin building. Front street
Seattle, w T. VIII practice In all the
Courts Of the Territory and in the Land
OmCe. feln
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-22

". d. WHITE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-22
Lessons on the Guitar.

M ISS 0LAvA NJ. HANSON, TEACH
Avn or Of guitar. Residence corner West
and VIRGINIA sfs.. North Seattle. oc2 I'm
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
GOSHEN.

Last Wednesday we had an old-fash- toned Goshen storm-snow, wind and hail.
 Hope Grange, at it's monthly meeting Last Thursday evening, decided to in- vite the Hon Mortimer Whitehead of New Jersey to deliver lecture at the Town hall, or Granite hall in Torring- ton, Friday, Feb 13, at one o'clock,P.M., also to deliver a private lecture to the grangers in the evening at West Tor rington, in the conference room, at ' o'clock. Hope Grange is in Torring- ton, but quite number of Goshen farm CTS are members; S Kimberly of Goshen is state master, O. E. Wadhams treas urer, Mir Pendleton assistant steward, so that Goshen claims fair share oi Hope Grange.
 c. Porter's youngest child is very sick.
 Wm Osborne Is sick.
 The Goshen creamery hold their an. nual meeting Monday,
 There is talk among the temperance men of Goshen of buying the hoteI here and renting it to D. Ostrom. W, hope that 1t will not end in talk. ..--
 G. W. Leitch will give an illustrated address" on the. life, habits and religio of the Hindoos of India and Ceylon, il the Centre church, Thursday, Februar, 5, at 7.3OP. M. The exhibition is giver under the auspices of the Buds of Prom ise. Admission 20 cents.
 Buds of Promise meet with Mrs Os trom Friday, at o'clock.
 Teachers meeting at W. E. Gaylord s Friday evening.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
FALLS VILLAGE.

Rev H. B. Mead occupied the pulpit at the Congregational church, Sunday.
 The Congregational ladies' aid society will meet at Mrs U. H. Miners, Thurs day afternoon.
 Wallace Jones has left the creamery here to accept better situation at the creamery at Newtown. "Come up and see us once in awhile, Wal"
 Walter Griggs, formerly of this place, now of Hartford, is visiting friends and relatives at Amesville.
 Mrs J. B. Peters of Green Haven, N. Y, is a guest of the Rev B. N. Lewis.
 There was free entertainment at the Amesville school house, Friday even- ing, which was given by both schools in Miss Jacobi's room, consisting of reel tations, pantomines, dialogues, singing, etc. The room was filled with specta- tors who greatly enjoyed the program. The presentation of the operetta "Bo- Peep" and concert, Thursday evening, was greeted with full house, whose approbation was frequently given by enthusiastic applause. The evening was all that could be desired. The music was excellent. The singing su- perb. Mrs J. Lee Ensign, Mrs George W. Hall, Misses Millspaugh and Malt bic presided at the piano, which was kindly furnished by J. Kellogg of West Cornwall. Among some of the fine singing was that of Miss Kate Northrop in her song entitled "Oh How Delight full" Miss Alice Dakin and Mrs E. Bartlett in their duett, "Harp of the Winds" Messrs Burnett, Gibbs aud Ford in their song entitled, '.The Con- necticut Peddler," took every thing by storm. The cornet solo by Johr c. Wolfe was heartily applauded. Round after round of applause was bestowed on MT F. K. Hawley, who has a deep basso voice, and H. B. Mead, who has 8 fine tenor, in their songs entitled "Thy Sentinel am I, and "The Bends of the River" "We'll have to Mortgage the Farm" by Mrs Sheppard, Mrs Miner, Miss Dakin and Messrs Burnett, Gibbs and Ford, concluded the evenings en. tertainment. Great credit must be giv, en Mrs George Hall, Mir Wm. l.. Brown and others of the musical society, fol their untiring efforts to have every thing pass off pleasantly. They netted about $50, which is to benefit the circulating library. SKI.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
SOUTHFM FIELD.

As the snow comes in squalls almost daily we have no chance to grumble about the sleighing, but must admit 'tis very extra at this writing.
 The sociable we learn was very well attended last week at James Cooks, though not as well as sometimes. A good time was enjoyed as others attest.
 Charles Ellis started his avalanche of fun, etc. consisting of displayed scenes, rehearsals, speaking, etc, last week and we wish him success in his undertaking.
 MT David Holmes, who moved to our village last week, had misfortune not to be desired at all, the loss of a good feather bed and other goods enclosed in the package.
 Rev A. N. Benedict will be at home with his family on Thursday afternoon and evening, Feb. 5, and would be glad to receive their friends and particular ly those who will bring some of the good things of this world, as they have to use more or less of them. Cash will not be refused in sums not over $50.