davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEE.fDIk DEALING,

FEATURES OF NEW - * OEALtN13
The firmness shown by the wheat market
last week cIlminited Saturday sharp ad vance in
prices. Cash wheat lalas cents, bnt. although
although there were many unconhrmed Of largo
export engagenents the higher figures seemed have
checked the purchases Of shippers. In cash no
decided change In price Is to be noted but hppers
bought $4,000 bushels. fair export business
WAS also done in lard. The option specdla-
tion In wheat received its stimulus from
favorable advices from the foreign and
also iDnuenced by the rumOrs OF export purchaser
Under the covering OF shorts fairly active business
wis done aud prices ended firm. shade under the best
quotations The two early months l3s. May
proved g. the next three months scored OF e.
aud December was advanced cent Corn options,
however we're dull and ended only steady at the inside
prices and down Is for March and April AMI up s cent
for May Cash oats we're shade better and the options
Improved Lea cent Lard WAS stronger aud the mar
ket gained "a points Final prices "a follows:
Wheat-Msrcb, 95a; April. 957s; May. 967s; juno,
July and August 97as cents; De ember. 81 OlA.
Corn-March. 407s; April 49A; Nay 4s+ juno
4Sl2 cents
Oats-March. 3sis; April. 3S4; May, 80 cents.
Lard-April. SO 80 May. 81 80; June, So A Jnly,
So 81 August So 81.
Tue receipts OF at New-York Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Boston Saturday follows
Wheat, 666S4 bushels: corn. 462.429 bushels
oats. 43.477 bushels; total gram. 572590 bushels;
nour 20.SSl At Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Louis tle arrivals were: Wheat, i6626 bushels; corn
4o4,7 1913 bushels; oats. $3.50 Oushes; total gram
53s,954 bushels hOur IL $50 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
GAINING ByOWLEDGE ABOUT MISSIONS.

rare if not new feature connected with
missionary work. both foreign AMI home, Is plan
adopted u few months ago by Mrs Marshall Ayros, jr
OF No 1872 Peasantavo. It occurred to her that The
church people especially chilireu. had too limited In
formation about practical missionary work. hence the
dearth OF interest in It, She thereupon started series
OF monthly meetings in her own parors anc invited snch
missionaries happened to he at home on
leave give talks to her own family ana
to those OF other meinDe RS OF the
Pilgrim Congregational Church who desired 10 avail
themselves OF the opportunity. The project has 40
grown that missionary circc has been org 'n-
led and a week Mrs Ayrcs was elected president
Meetings held the last sunday evening Ia each
month, and at the last Miss GOudic missionary at
home from Japan gave an interesting tax regarding
her twelve years work Osaka, and exhibited and CT
planned the uses OF ancestral tablets, costumes. etc
Mrs Uayiland from Ceylon also talked t. tho circle.
The double parlor crowded aud the mat Oecom
ing OF such interest That 1t IA feared the pr"rs
will prove too small for the purpose. on Thursday
evening special entertainment is To be given, when the
chillren Will open heir misslOnAry mlte-DOAes.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
NEW CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC cHURCM

the Catholic Apostolic Church Society,
which has worshippcd for many years in the little
church IN West Sixtesnthst formally opened its new
church yesterday forenoon In West Fifty sevcnth-st
near Ninth-ave The Rev. q. A. G. Brigham oiicsted
and the Rev. David NJ. Fackler, the pastor. was the
c-lcbrant In the Eucharist. The church Is a small
handsome brick ana terra Gotta structure The style Is
in the early French Gothic which admits OF bold feat
and detail The plan ia essentially that OF cathe
dra The naYe. asss and ransept are strongly marked
The aisle columns OF stone tho details OF the front
terra and brick the principal feature being
large window treated IN terra Gotta and stained
ga. Tue object OF the design OF the front 10 pre-
It's proportion from being lost by surrounding
buildings The ohsncel IL OF apsidal form with three
open arches ana Is richly treated being emphasized by
stencil work In gold and color The treatment o! the
is simple, It's effects being gaiuod by tones
Of color. The cost OF tho church was about S3OOOO
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
COTTON uAnKers-sY TELE9RAPH

LIvsRroo1 March G-l23O p m.Cotton Flat and prices
Irregular Hlddins Jpsnds. 4Ts; do Middlng orleans.
IS.iGd hales-SOOd bales nclndng Loo bales Tor
suecnlaon and export recepts 10000 bales. Including
1900 bales American. Futures quet Uplands Low
a. March ana April delivery SO 64d do. April and May
delivery 4 550id.. also 4566id.j do. May ana June
dev,ry 4G7G4d; also 6S.Gid.; do June and Jny delly
cry 1i 64d also 4Gp.64d do July and August dsliV
cry O2-G4dI do August and september delveI' iotd
Ip.m-Tbe sales Of the day included LOO bales Amer
ican. .,,,. .--t 49,. A..
Futures nTn Upands Low Middling clause March DO
livery 55.G4d sellers do March and Aprl delivery 90
Bid sellers DO Apnl and May delivery, 4U4L sellers
May June delivery 6S-g4d b9yers DO June ana
July delivery G24G. sellers DO July and August deiV
cry l.0ld sellers August aud september delivery
4.64d sellersi do september and Oct0Oer delivery,
2G4d. buyers. .,..,,. =, 80 90
GALVESTON March G.-tottOn eaw Middltng, 1915
net and gross reeeps IZS Daiesi safes
22i4 Daes stock 7,Ou4 Dalrs. ,. ,,,,
SAVANNAH. March 6.-Cotton steady Mddhn9 ll'lOi
Low MIddllng b1 Good Ordinary p net AM GrUss re-
oepts l3S5 bales Exports TO Great britain 900 bales
tLeCoDtnent 500 bales cOaswise. l33 bales; saloa
9UO bales STOCK, 63, ,12S bales
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
WoRK or 1HE WErMORE HOME.

The WetmOrc Home for Fallen and Friend
less Girls At No. 40 Wahngt has Just issued
its twentieth annual report An estimate OF the work
done in 1855 be learned from these figures: Ad
mitted to the Home. l2l; to friends 25 sent 10
situations 49, to hospitals & sent To other lust-
tutiOns left their desire H. and dismissed for
misconduct !. Eight have been hopefully converted
during tLr year four tvC been happly married; ana
twenty-five OF whose doiLgs the Home Il advised are
known TO have become useiul employees In families.
since the opening OF th" Home lSG5 there nave been
admitted TO Its shelter $50 young women ana gt@, OF
the age OF seventeen years, much ihc LARGER
mar: of whom have bren rescued from life of sin and
shame, from the suales and temptations OF -uch
life Four hundred aud tLiry-cigh, have beh restored
10 their friends, and SOB have provided with situa
tions IN which they not ouly iviug. but also
win the respect and confidence Of Christian people.
Some wc-ofdcred Christian families bayo even adopted
lnmates OF the Home children"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
CHRISTIANITY AVID SocIAA Inequalities.

CHRTSTIANITY AND SOCTAL INEQUALITIE&
The Rev. DR.. James NJ. Buckley, of Ihe
Christian Adrocot. preached last evening at the Brlck
PRESBYTERIAN Church ON Christianity and Social In
equalite'." lie said in part:
Communists and Socialists OF various grades with
much show Of natural justice demand: What right mas
OF a dcad man To Will 10 control any thlhg
In the world. and what right mas any man to the sofia
earth I'm fee simple p Against a nasty cOncluhlon'
human history and human nature hold up the prlnce
that the right OF private property docs eAl'L
Men are so different In disposition, WORKING
force and sense that were property To be dlvldeu
equally. as some advocate, in few years OF perhaps
months the dissipation, extravdgince ana impecy OF
many and the energy. industry and saGacy or others
would Inequalities in wealth. wisdom ana sochl
tanity has The distinctions arising under this prob
lem ami II is today Graphing with them. If its teach
uss o5cyed ites aud .aDOr dlhci tics such
as agtate would be reduced to the sna est pos
sibe proportions. and all macvOleht feelings OF man Tor
would disapp II would he well FOR us 10 rene
that religion condemns iicnrssand crime ana
vice. but II Orbds rs laying up treasures Tor our
selves on carn. Oar brother OF high degree, II he be
true brother knows and reOces that s not MS rcnes
that elevate him In Gods sight He Is prepared to sur
ler all de Ith because while living lie knows thit
he IS only a steward OF his worldly possessions II
Christianity universally received aud prdctscu,
how quickly all social evils would vanish There wOuli
rich persons. but the greater number OF mankind
would that happy condition, having neither riches
nor poverty. Comparatively few would be poor ana
those would he worthy OF the universal sympathy ana
help which would surely be extended TO them.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
GOTTA GES F0R CANCER PATIENTS

The New York Skin and Cancer Hospital, at
No. 243 East Thrtytourthst began active work three
years ago Last year 10Gl patients treated
being patients who mado than g. 900 visits to
the hospital for treatment lis patients treated In
the wards 140 cancer. The expenses were
Sll,47l 81. OF which S3,62 80 was contributed from
Ladies' Charity Fund for the board OF patients
IL has been decided 10 continue the city department
reception hospital for patients having skin diseases aud
the patient service country has been
opened FOrdham Heghts and two cottage pavilions
patients have been built They the first
OF series which 1t Ia proposed 10 Greet Several other
cottages have already been promised by friends Of the
institution IL IL expected that the cost OF hospital
cOmmodati0n will DO s., 900 bed. Tue value Of the
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March z (Speciah.-COrn was
strong yesterday morning. May selling up to 4Oas
cents. It's believed that David Dows is reducing his
average Dows Mum & Co. have apparently been
quiet buyers here May sold down 40 It
believed Armour sold about 10000 barrels Of pork
But the price kept up pretty we'll There has been
reaction OF about 80 cents barrel since the decline Of
81 so stopped. Cudahy is supposed to have covered
short lard through George Stewart. Wheat closed
S5a for Nay Chcago advanced simply because
SrwIUrk did II reported that Tho flour Ineu hero
and ~ Milwaukee hal done some business.
Puts May wheat sud a, % Is calls at Sc centa
The receipts to-day - wheat 23G OF cora.
III OF oats and 10000 heat OF hogs The aulic patcd
receipts for tomorrow 80 OF wheat, 440 Of
corn, l30 OF oats. and $4,000 head of hogs.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
TwEy1Y.FIvt YEARS OF CHRISTIAN WORK.

The Thirty fourth Street Reformed Church
yesterday celebrated the twentynh anniversary OF its
dedication The services continued throughout the day
and Will terminate in service this evening. At the
morning service the Rev. Dr. James NJ Dickson pastor,
gave sketch OF the work done In the twenty four years.
IN the afern there was reunion OF present and
FORMER 0mcefs, teachers and scholars OF the sunday
schoo Inc evening sermon was preached by tho Rev.
Dr r. ~ ZaDrlskie, who took az his subject "a Back
ward Glance over the Quarter Century"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

Tho market for mipnH stocks last week developed no
new features and business comparatively dull with
sales at the Con olldsted Stock aud Petr0leum EI-
rbnnge of 81. i6O shares against $4,000 shares
Tor I'M, preosilng week. The dealings In the
Comstocks were entirely feanrcless Iron silver was
oniy ste.dy and dali at SO 81 So despite tho annual
report showing balance OF S2l7 900 February
l and tho declaration OF 100000 dividends. horn
de Smet was unusually active at from 81 10 to Sl 40
IN, k,qneering and Mining Journal OF yesterday mas
an interesting table OF the products OF gold. silver cop
per and lead produced by the principal American ihses
and dividends paid by the same IN 1888 Iho value OF
tbe proiuct ia given $36 l57206 and the dividend
maid from tho S7s4S577, leaving Tor cost OF
production, $2s, 100000
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
WORK or TIE cHURCH EOR TEMPERANCE.


The Church Temperance Society held Its
monthly meeting last Tuesday, at Annex Hall, No. lo
Fonrth-ave In the discussion concerning the hlgh
license BILL it that steps be taken In this CITY
and in the cities throughout the State to obtain sigma
lures TO pettion asking the Legislature TO pass the
measure The secretary. Mr. Graham stated that money
had been secured pay rent OF Annex Hall Tor the
year to come The hall, therefore, will be made the
headquarters Of the society from May l. The society
will have several for Offices. while committee
appointed to suhet the han proper 10 the Metropo
an temperance Board IL stated that temperance,
organ OF the Church Temperance society now hau
five thousand subscribers and that The monthly issue
was six thousand. . -, A..
The metropolitan Temperance Board held IT'S hrst
meeting Monday evening AT Grace Chapei, rout'
teenth-st, General Wager Swaync presiding leo at
tendance good an the meeting cntrely succeShu.
Nineteen Protestant Episcopal Churches IN TINS Guy
represented the board. lncuIing Trinity. Grace
Church OF the Ascension ST. Georges Chnrch OF tue IN
carnation Zion, Holy Trinity. ana Holy Trinity Harlem
gentlemen cOnuectcd with the church or congregation
Trinity Church. however VIII be represented ny .nP
Rev Mr. ID iugaS, assistant minister The bOafu WIZ
work connection with the Church Temperance Socit
ty and will have the same secretary aud treasurer
con;ni,tc was appointed determine the precise re-
aiions Of the two ORGANIZATIONS with each other lhc
board IL TO nave three departments OF work rescue
work. paroclal extension work ana Legislation hne
chairnen OF n, several de parm"ns are the Kew Dr5
McKim and Huntington and cY-JudEe W. H. ArnonN'
The pr aident OF the board General Swnyne cosen th1
meeting with short address. cOngraualnG tho ooalu
It's piclous beginning and the great gOou IL III BIt
hope 70 accomplish.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
NOT WARyED By 1HE FIRsr ATTACK.

Mary Andrews, age nineteen, OF No. 32O
Dcvoest, seriously stabbed early yesterday
ing ny James McT.lwce. who had been living with her
nnlawully. lie went homo drunk aud accused her of
iuhdelity. Upon her denial he seized "a ng-kuc
and plugged IT IN her LETT breast cated for "a
st. GATHERINGS Hospital lie had stabbed her before.
but snc continued TO live with him McEwcc has been
arrested many times, ana recently got out OF Jail.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
HELPING rouyG MEN ~ TIE BoWERY.

The BOwery Branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association celebrated Its fourth anniversary
last night at No 243 Bowery John 5. Scott presided
The secretarys report showed that about 700 men had
been ped to situations had received support during
the year. Three hundred and seventy OF these were
Americans, 2lO Eugllshmen 40 irish and 81 Germans
The total attendance at the rel Ous meeting was about
OO00 4G 900 had enjoyed the privilege OF the
library and reading-rUom Twenty six thousand and
ninetysix meals had been given away, and 6l37 lndg
ings Addresses made by W. W. Hoiln. president
OF the Young Mems Christian Association = g. McBur-
,,.,I.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
CONSTITUTION FOR THE JEWISH SEMINARY

There was a convention in the Nineteenth
Btreet Synagogue yesterday OF delegates from over
thirty Jewish congregations In this city, Newark NJ L.
Richmond. Va, Philadelphia New.IIaven, Baltimore
BROOKLYN. Jersey CITY, Boston aud port TO organiz
the Jewish Theological Seminary Association. DR.
boiomon Cohen, OF Philadelphia, occupied the chair
The call for the meeting described the as one
70 elevate and preserve conservative Judaism but the
question being raised as TO what constituted conserve
1--WE Judaism, the phrase dropped from section OF
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

the constitution whore 1t occurred. The constitution as
reported from committee consisting OF the ReV Drs
do soto aud A. L. Mendes and Drachman, was anenueu
and adopted The object of the association ls 10 esap
lsh a seminary for the training OF raDDis and JEWISH
teachers Persons become subscribers and patrons
by paying respectively S. and $40 but the unt OF mem
bershiu i'm the association bo the HeOreW congro
CATION each OF the congregations In membership 10 eec
delegates such delegates control the seminary suu
elect fhe hoard of trustees who will the lnst-
tuition The con stttuton was ordered printed and dis
frfln al
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVES TORS
INVESTORS

All stocks and bonds listed on the New-York Stock
Exchange bought aud sold on commissl on for cash.
Deposit accounts receive and interest allowed
on monthly balances subject TO draft Mt sight.
HARVEY FISK & SONS,
rs Nassau-st., New-York
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

SUPREME CoURT. CH.HuER- before Lawrence Nos
S5 i,- 3j i4o i6G l7o i7j 10 iso i9i. ~ 49, 4d
2Ss 2Ss 2 7o 9 ~ n ~ 70 e. 2' ''O 2' -o- 2o' 2" 20
sirFglog cogEI-qiESrEsL TEEHl-nefore Davis 2 J.
IL. l53 10 l5s, ~ ISL l-j 1856 1855 100 lo7 III lj
sirar t9gal-rlc'II TrGg,PfsT ny, is l., ncfor; beach
552, j.O 5i 55 j'i d'j 5'6 '7' 37' 1'' J5o 5s jSI
strGam Corm-erEuu 1Em PAm IL Before An.
drcw-. J-Nod y ca.cndar
Nos is5i e02O ,o.S III. 2o,.t ,ois 94i I5i5 IL l2ro
~ a." 40 IA ii.1I 80, i5t =. Isii ~
2O:, 7o2, 500 Il l5s 1910 80, 1908, 2oIo ltGG lii
errafNT cornT cMeuT-rA;! dI..neiqrc Van grnnt
1872 lsGj. 10 - - l7O' t2i 1881 l7J-. l7l' GJ4
srrarnf cocEr-CIEcrrT- P4Hr -IGr-Eeforc Van yor
LOS 90 D.. go, , luSd. 80 - ~ ~. ~ - ,2'
az? / IL * = aiit tG, 2ioi '' -''' 0'' ''' '-
surREnE couar -CIRculI-pArI fy--Before Barrett J.
.Ge 1850 So 30 1871 i92 si5 1928. I-o 2OO2 lslG
suaGoG.rr's coUdI-ne Before Rollins. s.-Win Of James
taie Jacob wces+ 1880 VIII Of Harriet cross at
SUPERIOR CoUu-srEcIAL TEEN-Beioro oGorman, j.
SUPERIOR CouR1-TmAL TrnN-rAr1 I-nefore soiswick
C.J.-No' 5s2 80 ~ - lsa-1 ~ 10 l3si
81 surEGon CouGr-TmAL Trw-PAE1 II.-Brforo Freed
srrEaon coURr-fniAL TraS"rAGr lrI-Bcroro rrua,
i45,' iiS l5oi soi 1906 1862 1855 1917 800 $40
1881 1855 1854 1859 1881 1888. los9 1850 1891. 1892
sufERioE CoDRI~TnIAL TErN-rARr Gv.-Beforo Ingra.
aam J-Nu. IJ-O lt,4 Gs l47-. 49, 1915. 1871 lj2G
IJ3G 1888 lO+l lJ4J lJi4, 1913 1915 liS ljA9, ljJ0
1902.
HOescn JJ-NOs a.. 81, o. 60 =. 16 - lS,
~ - o. - i2b, AZ 49, A. ST. 05 3d. b. 30 ~ 81 Is
81.
COMMON PLEAs-srEcIAL 1EnM-Before Allen. Nos !,
1i,5
NUs IUc IJIo 1904. 2uTS, 12G. 100 1913 1861 1872
1885, 1902 l7Ol 7Os. l724 I5-2 1919 lG4s 1000 sos
lZs I74y 1880 1892, 1893 1911 lb23 llGl. GA 1900,
1909 20 SIG 1903 1921 1888 1855. 1858 1859 1921 1861
CITY CotET-iRIAL TGGM-PARI Before Hyatt J.-No,
bj4O 5.o4 ojUu 5IJ2 bl2I 5oo3 55si 5iOG 300,
- oslo J1.3. J44 5UG7. J71I ~ 5S4-
tIiY CouRT-TRIAL TkKM.-PART II-Before Alc ldam.
G. JNOs j3Jj 6JJl s.sy. 1884, 4i1S O3U5 JslG, J4l1,
b,,G bI95 5i8I. ASS. b1t2. j7I4. 6797.
CRY COURT-TRIAL 1RnM-PABI III-BefOTc NenTbas j.
bj,2 JJsB 5bJ2 6,BI - lSgl, J3UD 61U2,
2lI5 4s34 5b54 J5Oi, 6IGs 5l4J, 54G7 5Dr9, J2js.
CotHT OF AID TEHHlsBR- Adjourned TO FIRST Mon.
day OF April 49,.
Comm or GENERAL SfssONs-PART I-Bcfore Judge
Assistant district Attorney Davis Nos
~ g. 4, o. u, 7. :. 10, H. II. Is, IA, 10, 10. H.
tOtCI or GENERAL SEsslONs-PAHf Il.-BoOre Judge
Cowipg and Assistant District Attorney Purdy-NOs 23
4LBIs o. 10, IL. IL. 49, IL. IL, 49, H. Is.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

Institution Is $4,000 The wor depends voluntary
contributions aud 1t has no Inv estmens from which TO
income. 70 meet the Immediate demands the
Lades AUXILIARY Board Will soon give another klrmess
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
CLOSING PaIoES 0P BOSTON STOCKS.

Messr, A. g. Hatch & Co. advertise for sao a
limited amount OF Chesapeake and Ohoo per ecu. koia
mor snxe bonds due 1911 and also the 81 LOUIS anu
Gan Francisco general mortgage gold Us due III 1851
The abie shows the tons and percentages
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
Runs. Deliveries. Deliveries Chrrters
Teta D. 2l5iUS 3>S.05J 1882 2G7Gi7
.vera1e uerd bj,520 72.l6i 1928 0352J

The record transactions in certificates at the Conso
dated Exchange even smaller than the previous
week The dulucss OF the market forbade the viewing
ot fluctuations OF any signiiicance Room traders
piking" ror small profits contributed mast OF the
activity there was 10 the speculation. The extreme
range prices only 2ls cents and while the stead
ness with nich prices held above - centss favorable
-ymptom II is not encouraging to sec how freDy they
move when the SO cent marx Is passed Tao final ngure
was = cent above that OF the previous week ami h cent
above tho opening quotation Tho market closed I'M
settled and In q Walking mood.
The range OF prices ana the total dealings At the Goa
sodated Exchange for tho last Two wscss were as fol-
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

Tho rehped market was without important variation,
and ur ,es closed unchanged cents gallon here,
and IA IN Philadelphia aud Baltimore.
OH. CITY, Penn. March G.-trute Ol-Nationh Tran
sit Certificates opened at 79ls and closed at 7st;
highest price, 79As; price 1885, sales, 606,00O
horre.: cIearauces, l7l4,000 barrels runs, 2S. 800
barrels; shipments slSsl barrels; charters, l00,&75
barrels.
BRADFORD Penn, March 6-Crude O-National Tran.
ST Certificates opcnel at 79i2 and closed at 1913;
biyhest nrcc 79ds: lowest price, 1S7s; runs. 288000
barrels; to:i shipments. sl,723 barrels; charters,
100 AIS barrels; rlearaners $4,000 barrels
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

shipped by each OF tho railroads East from Chicago
-four, grain and provisions for the week ended laal
Saturday In comparison with the samo week Of 1887
and
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

The bank exchanges al the " York Clearing House
and the soy ks at the Now York stock Exchange
Tor the week OF three years compare a, follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

IOIlI'..-.'...... f5,IUI IUJ BOJSI 100 4j.2If 100
The totals Of each article carrie bg all the rsr0 IDS
In the wcekO' three years follows:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-28
A. o. U. w. SocIABLE.

One of the most pleasant socisbles that the
representative of this paper has had the
honor of being invited to. was held in the A
o. U. W. hall last evening under the auspi-
ces of the degree Of Honor.
The hall was very beautifully dec Grated
with festoons Of evergreens and the tables
were decked with vases full of roses and
flowers. There were about one hundred
ladies and gentlemen and children present
who mingled in unrestrained social inter-
course. Every one endeavored to make
everybody else at home, and more sociable
gathering could not well be found. Six
tables were spread in the hall, and after the
grand march they were surrounded by ladies
and gentlemen before whom delicious ice
cream, strawberries and cake vanished like
snow in an April sun. 1t was q most de-
lightful gathering and served effectually the
end for which it was assembled, viz: for bet
ter acquaintance Of the members Of the
Order and their families. Such gathering.
are well calculated to entice new members
TO the Order which, although young in this
city, has q very respectable membership.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-28
srARR-AARRIs OPERA co

The larges, audience of the season asssm-
bled At the Wheeler's opera house last night
70 witness the prsssstas;on Of The Chimes o!
Normandy by tie Ssarr-Hazris OPEN com
pany. The members Of the company we're
al, with the exception Of Miss Nav Durysa,
Who takes the pafs Of Ssspolstss, in sxcsl-
lent voice, and the performance vas juss
what the people Of Toledo bad rsason 70 En-
pecx from shis fivorise troupe. Nj
Duryea was evidently suffering ftoa
Q severe cold. Mr.. Frank Dohon
was . perfect Gaapard He looked
actsd and sang the part Of The cid nicer 70
perfection. Mr.. McSuseny - IL Marquis
Of Coraeville, and Nin Nay Dougian -
Germaine, the lost Aafchionen, voa Tie
good viii Of the large andisaes iron IL
dst 4iss Douglas vas d bsease voice
thap q her former sagngsmnt IA thi city
ano never sang bsessr than shs did iass
night The whole pssfoenancs vas good
and there were numbeelsn sncueo duFiae
the svsoing.
Al the matinee The afternoon aaA b IL
svsnine ths 1ikndo vii - peeanasd v3kh
Nk. DoAea = Ke-heV - L1a BgA ~
su1isn9-1o1soo O1uEgk 49,