davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26
Cost Of a Mirlionaire,. Dining Room.

Sost VI
allow much does 1t cost to furnish din
mgr for the mansion of millionaire"
was asked of fashionable furniture dealer
the otherday
swell, that depends entirely on what he
Is willing to pay. Chairs, for instance,
range in price from SIS to go apiece-that
is, the chairs for the side Of the table. The
arm chairs that are placed at either end
cost from $50 each up to 800 Tables run
from $50 each to $3.50, according to the
wood that is used. All tables are, OF
course. Of the extension pattern. We do
not sell any that can not be extended TO
eighteen or twenty feet in length"
"what would carved oak dining set
cost!r
"Here Is a sample Of a chair with carved
oak feet and back. 1t Is covered with en-
bossed leather, decorated by hand Such
a chair will last 100 years. II is worth eco.
The arm-chairs to match are worth 800
each. Put six or eight chairs on side
and add table, and the set would cost in
round figures 81 200. That does not in
clude a sideboard and q side-table. OF
course there are cheaper sets, remarked
the dealer with beautiful smile. food,
doubtless, does one as much good when
set before one on a rough pine board he
soliloquized, "but people who can afford to
prefer not to take it that way, and there
fore we exist."-Philadelphia Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26
rhe Darkey and His Uranium.

II Is fun to see the darkies when sum-
mer rain comes up. They will pillow on
until the shower comes and then mount
and lope home and get wet all over, and
by that time the rain Is over and they have
to 60 back again. The darkey takes more
care Of his head than his feet He don't
want his head to get wet or cold. He
sleeps with his head to the fire and covers
II up good and let's his feet stick out any
way. He will warm his hands before he
will his toes There Is one thing that q
darkey can do better than white man.
He can beat us making fires on cold
wintry morning. Sometimes when the
wood was wet and the kindling poor
have despaired Of making 1t burn, but q
darkey never fails. The fire seems to
recognize him and I have thought that
maybe IL drew some colored caloric from
his carcass.-Bill Arp in Atlanta Consti-
tution
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26

Our peace officers would do well to
stop the disturbances which arouse
folks at night from their slumbers.
Complaints are heard because of the
somping Of half grown boys and of
those whose calling keeps them up
and around nights. Not only sick
psrsons but other honest citizens have
q right TO rest ct, night Iunbroken by
disorder on the streets In the small
hours. VIZ
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26
Cheap Dinnsxs for London ChiIAssn.

Princess Christian, in view of the extent
of the distress in Windsor, 10 very anxious
to organize Some cheap dinners for chill.
dren, and has invited several women "a
assist In the carrying outof this benevolent
object. The mayor, besides allowing the
use Of the Guildhall, has consented to act
a. treasurer to the fund, to which the
Prince and Princess Christian, Princesses
Victoria and Louise of6chleswig- Holstein,
and several women and men have already
contributed. The Rev. Mr.. Tahourdin Of
st. Georges chapel is the secretary. Chi
cago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26

THEforty.ninth birthday of Presi-
dent Cleveland occurred on Thursday
and preparations were made by the
Buffalo Democrats to celebrate the oc-
aAsion.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26

THERE are about four Thousand laws
estensibly in behalf Of labor before the
different Legislatures Of the country.
suppose the laborins man had ample
power to pAss them all, would they in
crease wages. or permanently improve
MS condition? m =
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26
The SGschinery Of Great Britain.

The statement is made that all the varied
machinery Of Great Britain now operated
by steam power Is capable Of performing
more work, and hence Of creating more
products than could BE- produced by the
labor Of t00.000O00 able-bodied men, q
greater number than all the able-bodied
men on arth.-Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26

The sidewalks and fsnces of Washing
ton are almost covered with chalked re
guests TO the public not @to shop after {
D. m"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26

No bills seainst THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
ssntraced by any Of the employees Of said paper or
s<hsrs will be recognized unless accompanied by
vrittsn order signed BY the publisher or business
aAnager.
fhe editor Of THE YeLLowsroSE JOURNAL IA not
ssponsible for any the opinions or utteranees OF
~ correspondents.
All letters and Communications containing mat.
TAR intenaed for publication In this paper should
- addressed to "THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL"
aad the name Of the writer must be given to insure
Attsption.
Notice Is hereby gwen to all concerned that The
YuLowsroSK JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, to do all printing and
advertising, OF whatever nature chargesbe TO Gus
tsr county and is also the designated and only
paper In Custer county In which services by pub
iicstion can be legally made. Legal notices pub
sissed In other papers Of Custer county, are votd
and worthless has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-22

Oregon City people would like to have
Elijan Smith, OF the ". p. establish several
large factories at that city so as to utilize
lis water works Albany would like to have
Mr.. Elijah Smith do the same thing, Bring
on your woolen and paper mills, Elijah.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-22

A correspondent from Astoria speaks a.
follows of former Linn Co. young man
/ do not wish the good people OF Linn
county 10 loose sight Of any one OF her
young men, 70 send the following item 10
the DEMOCRAT believing il viii be Of In.
terest TO quite n number Of is Linn and
Yamhill county readers.
John Henry Smith, Jr, second son Of the
late ex-senator ] II Smith. left his home
near Harrisburg, Sept. 77nd, to enter the
Law Department Of the Washington and
Lee University, In Lexington, Virginia
where his friends may write to him. John
graduated from the Nc dinnyiile College
June, 1884, since which time he has been
preparing 70 make himself practical law.
yer by taking a course In the Portland
Business College, keeping books for the
Clatsop Mill Company, and for the past
season acting as assistant business manager
Of Mr. NJ ] Kinney's large Salmon Canning
Establishment, and during the same time
reading law few hours each day under
the directions Of Fulton Bros, Of Astoria.
The faculty of McMinnville College. Clat.
sop Mill Company and Fulton Bros, all
speak Of him In the most complimentary
terms. And as a matter Of course his uncle
NJ ] Kinney, who has been Johns ad = iseT
ever since the death Of his father, Is very
much pleased with his progress thus far.
John has grown up TO be an industrious
young man of exemplary habits, pleasing
In address, and polite, fond Of his widowed
mother, his sister and brothers. During
his two years residence in this place he has
made very many warm friends among As
torians. Their best wishes went with him
and they will strongly encourage him to
make this city his home upon his return
from college.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-22
ms...l1h--.neuva,n wsaal.r.

Last Wednesday forenoon at II o'clock,
Mr. n. J. Monteith, the popular junior
member Of the firm Of Church & Monteith,
of Lebanon, and Miss Nellie F., the hand
some daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Nc
Ilwain, Of this city, were united in marriage
at the beautiful home Of the brides parents,
in the Third Ward, Rev. S. 6. Irvine, ID.
D., performing the ceremony. Only rela-
tives and two or three intimate friends were
present. The bride was dressed in an ele-
giant light lavender lowered silk, en- train,
and was a picture of grace, beauty and
good taste. OF course II Is immaterial how
the groom was appareled. Several valuable
presents were rendered them. The happy
couple took the train to Portland, where,
after spending few days, they will return
TO the groom's home at Lebanon. The
best wishes of many through the State ar'
generally extended Mr. and Mrs Monteith
70 whom the DEMocRAT extends It's heart
lest congratulations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-22

Albany has been remarkably free from iir
during the laab two or three years, and il /
TO be hoped les good reputation ID this re
spect will be sustained Ia the future.
In our report of tho Allison lse last wseI
we made Mrs Bnrkhart say that she Ioanet
Miss Allison revolver the day before en-
shooting. II should have been on The Christ
mas before.
| Tho men who were at work on the Cas-
cade branch of the O have returned 10 ths
valley. the weather preventing further
work this year. Nearly foot Of snow hai
fallon already.
Several citizens clubbei together recently
and purchased lIne whseIed chair for Dora
Davidson, and now that young lady can navi.
gate our streets much nipre conveniently
than heretofore.
The Stephens property in the southern
part Of the city, consisting of f0rty.five acres
was purchased BY Col 4 II Hogg last .gsd-
nesday for 5000, which was less than IL cost
Rev Stephens.
Toe O ia N Go will run three steamers
on the Willamette this winter, and will be.
giu business when the water permits. The
q L runs regardless Of water aud thereby
gains big point.
Rev : q Irvine. will preach at Lebanon
next Sabbath evening, ,at I 80 p m, ct the First
Presbyterian Church. Snbiect--'' ''Sanctifiea
tion.' Ia the afternoon At o'clock he will
preach II spicer.
Hazlett, the tramp printer, was arrested
Saturday evening Ia this city for being drunk
and disorderly, Verify this harsh aud cruel
world = oonniving 70 work the ruin Of this
celebrated gentleman
Last Monday while working on che trestIe
ct this end OF the O. T.. bridge q timber fell
on the left hand Of Ted garrAn. crushing
two Of his fingers, the ends Of which were
afterwards amputated by Ds Kills aud Wal.
lace.
Bishop Grcsa. Of the Catholic Church will
ho 10 Albany In . iew days. He will preach
on Sunday, Nov. 7, At II - N. and 40 D.
~, on Monday and Tuesday following 1t
.. m. and TsJ0 p. m. OF each day.
Rails have been laid on the o r to tho
Willamette river 1t this city. When tho
bridge h completed the lirst opportunity will
be offered Tor train Of cars % Faa from the
Atlantic 90 the Pacific 10 the u. =. north of
California.
A boy about IL years Of age Was arrested
Saturday for begging, but was released when
his condition was ascertained. One Of his
arms had sometime been badly burned and
hs claimed that hs wanisd 70 90 TO Yreka.
Cal, whore = brother resided He had q
in his pocket.
Last Sabbath evening on approaching the
Caiipooia bridge with livery team Of John
Schmoer's, Archie Prnshaw aud William
Miller were backed OF the steep embank-
msns. the tongue Of the wagon was broken,
and the team came on 10 Albany, Ieavi ne
Measrs Prushaw and Miller 70 foot Il.
Jim Wsstfall il making arrangements 70
locate 10 Albany and start tChinese store,
contractors osiice and boarding. house. For
this purpose he has rented buiIdiug ou
Ellsworth street just south Of the Rsvere
House. An old bailding on Second has baau
moved around tho corner expressly for thia
purpose.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-22

Following are the rec orded real estate
sales for the past week
] w wigle and wife to tt Patton,
one lot In Halsey. ey......4.........$3 $3.50
Nathon II Baird ard wife TO X Boaton
one lot In Brownsville and iooxI6o
rods In tp "a s K 3w.......... 5000
John @ Macey ct al 10 James M Phil
pot, undivided interests In a43
a6.Ioo acres In tp Is ySR3wa., iosc
Matilda + Downing to Alexander
Downing, right OF dover interest
In all land owned by JasDowning,
deceasd. s..s.sss.....s.s...s Aoe
Andrew and N Crabtree TO Il nj
Smith, 20 acres IN tp II 5 K . " 1000
w p II Legate 10 John O Standlsh,
one lot In Halaey ey.......s..s...s 500
Elizabeth M Smith to Alexander Gun.
ningham, one lot, opposite ] q
Cherry's foundry y.......,..4..., tsoo
w NJ " M A Ramsey to d + Sanders,
100 acres In Up f3 S r E...,.., soc
l. Foley to A Beard, saxIso feet IN
Lebanon. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ls5u
Savannah Holt, Ct al 10 u K Holt,
piece OF land In tp IS ) II W, and
one lot In Harrisburg ...,....s., I
Win g Mcdonald TO n @ Mcdonald,
o4o acres III eGNctNl pAfNCAss ~
Lucinda McDermed by ID s Smith,
Sheriff 10 Board of Commission.
ers, lot In Hackleman's addition
to Albany .,,.sssss...ss...ss. $50
] L Kendall by ID Smith, Sheriff 10
Board OF Commissioners SO acres
In tp I3 s X > w............., $40
lF NJ Layton, ct al by ID Smith Sher
III to Board OF Commissioners 20
33.Ioo acres and a. ae.Ioo acres,
In Up II s X 4 w,...,....,..... 100
George Wilson 10 Mary Black X In
terest In 100 acres In tp n = IS
w. 4 lots In Halsey and lot In
Corvallis. ...............s.... 200
Sherman Powell to Frank Frisby,Ioo
acres In tp "a s r 4 w......... 1900
I N Smith, ct al 10 Elmaiion Smith,
their interest In ID 1. G, John
Smith In Up I2 = R4 w......... $50
Covenant Lodge No. n to David
Cherry Hxloo feet In Harrisburg 1
Covenant Lodge to David Cherry, lot
n In block No. In Harrisburg. $3.50
U to Richard Mago, 20 acres In ip
oSR 3E.............. ----
ID Mansfield to l. Vlereck, IA lots n
w Cor.Third and Broadalbin Sts.
Albany, Or................... 2soo
Brown Houston TO w III Goltra and
VIM Ralston, q 73-soo acres In
tp 10 and ~ y X ; w........... oSs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-22

The social TO be given by the A. o. Y. w.
tomorrow Saturday evening,at the Opera
House, promises TO be big affair. A
splendid program, consisting of vocal and
instrumental music, speeches, etc, viii be
rendered. A prominent feature win be an
auction sale Of we'll filed baskets of catables.
Everybody should go. Following Is the
program In full
Opening Ode.
Music by Albany Juvenile Band.
Address by Master Workman.
instrumental music, Miss Estel and Prof.
Richards.
Music, character song, Z. w. Raymond.
Address by Hon. ]. X. weatherford.
Music, song, Male quartet.
Auction of lunch baskets.
Lunch.
Social.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-22

A very peculiar attempt to commit q
murder was made at Salem last Friday, In
the Court House at that place. The case
Of the State against Harvey Winfield,
charged with maliciously killing stock, was
to come up at 9 O'Clock in the morning.
Awhile before that time, Mrs. Winfield, the
defendants mother, stationed herself near the
entrance to the Court room,and when Mrs.
S. II. Richards, the principal witness against
her son, appeared at the top of the stairs,she
drew a revolver from under her shawl and
pulled the trigger within halfa foot of Mrs.
Richards body. The hammer caught in
the fringe of the shawl and cold blooded
murder was prevented. Mrs. Winfield was
afterwards indicted for assault with danger
Gus weapon with intent to kill.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-22

Miss Carrie RI Ter went to Salem lAsl
Saturday.
| n 2 0s.erhoudf. Of Marion was 10 th.
city Tuesday.
CE Brush aud wife have been IN Port
land recently.
Miss Dora Hendrex, Of Harrisburg, Is re-
ported seriously Ill.
Walteg Huston, Of H.rrisburg, was In
the city Taefday.
VIII Parry. Of the Corvallis G0zefte, was
in Albany Saturday.
Hon I ] Black, Of FaIsey, was 10 Albany
the first OF the week.
Capt. Landing returned Saturday from a
trip TO Victoria, u. G.
Mrs Minnie Noble, of CoIfax, Il visiting
relatives ia Harrisburg
Mrs Il n Robertson returned last week
from . visit 10 Washington Territory.
Col. Wheat. of Portland, was In Albany
last Friday. T1e Col, IL as good a. gold.
stepheu Deckard. of Victoria. B. g., II 10
the city on business and % a visit 70 friends
w Huston. n Harrisburg called at this
office and smiled benignantly on rs last Mon
day.
Matte Allison returned - Albany last
Friday, and IL is reported will continue TO
reside IN Albany.
Harry p ksIler, Of Salem, spent Sabbath
IN Albany. A Salem paper Was too prey i0us
IN reference to the gentleman.
Mrs Len Wheeler who has been visiting
some time ~ Jacksonville. returned Tness
day 70 her home near Rock Hill.
Ted Piper was in Albany Friday on his
way home from serving as recorder on the
tug boat Gen. Wright, which has been max.
ing surveys 1t Yaqaina
John MulIen, for several years resident
Of Albany has gone 10 Portland, where be
viii act as special agent for Oregon for the
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Mr. ard Mrs W s Peters Left last TaesdAy
for San Francisco, taking with them the
good viii Of laFge commu nifty. Mr. Peters
hes accepted position under Mr. Daniel
Best.
Miss Maud Hume, Of Pr1wnsyiIie, daugh-
ter OF Peter Hume. began attending the Al
bany College last Monday. This institution
u gaining increased favor with the people Of
the Valley.
CG Bnrkhart and wife and Fsapk Bark.
hart went 70 Portland the frat 0l the week,
where. we understand, the latter waa 70 be
married on Wednesday,, % Miss Mary Coop
or, Of Chicago
Ex-1reasurer FaTweIl moved on last We'd
nesday from Albany to MilIers, where he
will have charge OF the warehouse the con-
ing winter. Mr. Henry Miller. who has been
running the warehouse, will move 10 Al
bAny,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-22

Yesterday forenoon at 1890 Mr.. W E
Kelley and Miss Alwilda Leedy, were
united in marriage at the residence of Mrs
L Osterhoudt, and at II o'clock Mr. Peter
Anderson and Miss Laura Chiswell were
made man and wife at the M E Church in
the presence Of large number Of friends.
Rev II P Webb performed both ceremonies.
The happy couples left together on the
no on train for Portland on their wedding
tour. They are among Albany's most
estimable young people and deserve the
many good wishes for prosperity and hap
piness which they have received. The
DEMocRAr congratulates.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-22
A BIE oAe.
c. A. WooLEY,
f. A. WooLEy.

Nearly everybody in the city knowns the
genial, whoIe-souled aim Peery, former
County Treasurer, who now resides in sThe
Forks" The other day "Jim" came stroll
ling into our Office with kind Of "sheep-
ish" like look, yet with an air Of confidence
standing out in bold relief on his benign
countenance. lie had package under his
arm, and blandly remarked as he handed
the aforesaid package to us that he had
brought it in to beat the sweet potato which
Mr. E Carter, OF this city raised and an ac-
count of which we gave in our last issue.
Well aims" potato weighs four pounds,
which shows that Oregon is no slouch
when 1t comes to raising sweet potatoes.
"Tim" will exhibit this at the next meeting
Of the Linn Comfy Council.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-22

w. w. Saunders will be sentenced next
Monday by Judge Boise. We understand
arrangements are being made to appeal the
case to the Supreme Court. Should the de-
cision of the Circuit Court be reversed the
case would be remanded back to that Court
for new trial, when another effort would
be made for change Of venue Should It
be sustained Saunders would hang unless
his sentence should be commuted to inn
prisonnent for life. What the termination
will Be is speculation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-22


Following Is the callendei for the Circuit
Court which convenes IN Albany next
Monday, Oct. aSth
l. State Of Oregon ags w w Saunders.
Murder.
q. State Of Oregon agt Jas Jannison. Per-
jury.
), Same as last. illegal voting.
a In matter Of assignment of Thos Mon.
teith & Sons.
5. S A Newhouse agt VIM Newhouse.
Divorce.
?, Board of Commissioners agt Alley
Ann Farrier. Foreclosure.
s.H IA Holman agt Tempa Hunt Ct al.
Partition.
9 II Creighton agt J NJ Wilson, Ct al.
Action on note.
10. w II Baber agt o p Scott, ct al,
Equity to set aside deed.
III. The Dundee Nj q L Co, agt Il )
Kendall. Confirmation.
I3.HD Burkhart agt Robert l. Burk-
hart, Partition.
IA. Jas A Hearing agt Geo Siavens.
Equity to reserve possession OF real prop
erty.
rs. In re assignment of Isaae McClung.
I6. ID Miller agt w Johnson, ct al. Ac.
ton on note.
II. w w Richardson agt Samuel Doty.
Confirmation.
IS. John Conner agt ID NJ Cooper c. al.
Confirmation.
10. Prior Wilson ct al agt ] c Wilson, ct
al. Partition.
20. Sarah Morris agt Jesse Morris. Di-
vorce.
a.. In re assignment A b Morris.
a. John A Crawford agt John Foster Ct
al.
az. f A Watts aEt jacob Miller ct al.
Equity to SET aside deed.
76. In re assignment r L Stevens.
AZ. Ladd & Bush agt J d Henderson, ct
al Foreclosure.
as. G F Crawford agt T J Faulkner.
Confirmation.
ao. II Bryant agt osander Parrish. Con.
irmAtion.
so Eva Koker agt John E Koker. M-
vorce.
81. Ephraim Musselman agt Celia A
Musselman. Divorce.
"a. N G Hobbs agt Abel Hobbs. Divorce.
80. Faber Brothers agt F D Prater Con.
frmaton.
a. A J Sammons agt Sarah Sammons.
Divorce.
IS. Jerry Hay ags J A Liggett. Action
on note.
60. E S Brown agt d NJ Cooper. Action
on note.
90. Thos ] Hannah agt Robert More.
head. Equity to quiet title.
Al. r A Rampy agt II L Thompson and
Amos Dunham Action on promissory
note.
A.. A p Blackburn agt Geo Foyle, Mo-
ton.
a. E Holt agt VIM Afford. Equity 70
foreclose mortgage.
a.. Breynan Il Summerviilc agt Q NJ
Burkhart. Replevin.
az. n Bryant agt b F Purdom. Action on
promissory note.
46. Walter Huston agt VIM S Huston,
ct nj. Foreclosure.
4S. T Barnard agt Jos Allison. Action
to recover money
4o. Jas Forgey agt T J Montgomery
Action to recover money.
80. Gilbert Brothers agt w Drury. Ae'
ton to recover money.
81. w w Richardson agt z Berry and
wife. Action to recover money.
81. w II Simon agt Bemer. Action to
recover money.
s.. Board School Land Commissioners
agt r r Humphrey, ct al. Foreclosure.
a. State of Oregon agt VIM Mcdowell.
Violating game law.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-22

Complaint Is made to the DEMOCRAT Of
fee that Chinese pheasants are being sIaugh-
tered through the country, particularly a
few miles from Albany, by the wholesale.
One hunter was recently seen with seven
in his game bag, and others with smaller
numbers. They are being hunted the same
as grouse or duck, and an example should
be set Immediately before the practice Of
killing these birds becomes general. The
penalty Is $50, large enough so that one or
two arrests would have a very bcncficent
effect on the unlawful procedure. About
year ago committee was appointed by
the Albany Rod and Gun Club to enforce
the game law, Now a fine opportunity Is
offered for the committee to do something
to protect this beautiful foreign, though
sometimes mischieYous, bird.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-22

On the evening Of the 9th inst, host Of
the good people Of Lebanon and vicinity,
irrespective of denominational ties, came in
upon US suddenly and without moments
warning, with kindly greetings and words
OF hearty good cheer. After many express
sions Of kind appreciation, touching the
question of our coming among them, they
quietly withdrew bidding us hearty good
night, leaving as substantial testimony OF
their good will about $50 worth Of the real
necessities Of life, consisting Of coffee, sugar
tea, rice, jclIs, fruits, etc, etc. For these
substantial tokens Of appreciation, as well AZ
for the many kind words Of hearty good
cheer which we have received since coming
among them, we desire to avail ourselves
of the convenience of your columns TO ex
press our sincere thanks to the kind people
of Lebanon and vicinity
Lebanon, Oct, 18th.
c. A. WooLEy,
f. A. WooLEY.