davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-08
Strellnthen the SNstenb
POSITIVE PRDOFS.


In other advertisements we have said that tho
Hiiasian RheWaidiisHi CWrc was spelnctp,
rheumatism, aud all It's attendant aches and
salus These are simply Plain Facts we now
present some Positive Proofs
Could one ask anything more tOthcpalnt than
This iTun MIR. H. ENASuEL, prominent Mct
thnnt nl Brookield, Mo-, who writes Feb -, ~
when IN EIrupp two years ago ! tried hard p
buy tile rectpt Or this very remedy nlsn tnd Vol
Theullld IA ut t for me ~ hlniuHi any prtug unl
neither 81 NJ succeeded. !, myself suffered WIN
llhOumatisni for years and siNut hundreds 81 unl
lars INT never got am p,.IlliauCut relief until
tried this SnUa then, over two years now hhNt
not suffered the lr1At ! know y ~ good thins.
II VIII take likn wildilre Now want tho agency
for i've SuitcH"
Here is another from nearer home. Mr. J. D.
WHITE is Il leading business man 81 hlupWhuufB
Pa Ills grandfather, over ~ years Old has been
lgrent sufferer nom rheumatism, Nov ~ lNNt
Mn. WHITE writes us;
"Havc rad your circular, TheConntry II e iull
of patont huhulrs It II hard TO maxi Ieopl hchtNs
any rtinuly has merit until u IL ttinn. NY grhhd
father IL scl sufferer That he would gladly giN
for single hlg' r'list TN times your lIiGG t9i
your h0uar would ke,p an! thug without merit.
DEC IL hp says Ms grandfather pruuouncc'
the RtIHsian rheumatism Cure o httt elh-s HutrtaA
Hn IL not relieved one day only, hut ahog'ihfr "
II you doubt either OF these statements, wrtu
the parties: they'll GLADLY answer any Inquiry
our space does not permit further testimony
We have plenty Of II, however. llmakes luil'
a little book, We send Il me- 10 nll who hsh
AS vet il IL not 10 10 found NJ the Htope, but ear
nny he had hy enclosing the pricr, aud addressing
the American proprictnr,
PFAELZER BROS. & CO,
sI9-S2l MnrIct street, philndclphln,
PrIce $3.50. Il 4 Psgiso ~ f 10 none
ONE BON DOES TIiR BUSINESS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-08
A LITTLE SUFFERER
CIeansed, Purified, and RaanIITIed
by the Cuticura Remedies.

IL affo'ds me pleasure 10 give you this renort
OF the cure Of nnr little grandGhlld bv vnnr
CuTlcUhA hRMEDIks. When siX mnutha DID his
wv haiu BEGAN 70 swell and had every appear
no purpose About Ave months after il hrcane
running sore Soon other sores formed H.
Iiell hAu woo them on each hand, hnd ~ his
pO0u became more and more impure II tnoiS
less Time for them to break ont A sore canna
ON tlle chln, beneath the under lip, which w, !
very onenslve. Ills head WIS one sol d srab'
dischhrging great deal This wBs lila cnndI
ton AT twenty-five mouths old when innk H..
care o. MIN, his mother having died whom Ia
was lltte more thRn year old, Of CONSUME.
ton lscrOfulh of cutirae) lie could " ~ a Ii,,i
but could not get up II he fell down nnI rn,,Ii
not move when In hNl, having no use al ME-
hands. Immediately commenced u,itl tho
EE Iri,,,, nkAkDlss, using the CUTICuRA and
ouIiUuhA SOAR freely, and when he hud iaAen
one Ooltis OF the CUTlCURA kRsOLvRNT Ma h,,sd
WIS conlpletely cured, and he has improved In
o III My We were very much Rncour gel
anu COZ I'M Oh the use Of the liemtd ~ far q
year ana half One sore after another h.,tt.d
pOHy matter forming In each one of these n -
ee tp r., ones lust before healing, which would
nnslly grow loose and were taken oiIf, tha, ,h
would heal rapidly. One of these ugIv 49,
formations preserved After takInT n d,ya,
anu half bottles he was completely cntei ma
6eaIt,v az cn nae age OF SIX years, strong and
Ways remain; his hands are strong, thouph NJ
once feared he would hever be Able u uaa n,a,n
al al , sat pnys,cans Old for him did him no good
Al VINO saw the child before using the CITTicIfRa
ltEMEDlEs aud see the child now consider Re q
wonherfnl cure. II the above facts are az an,
use to you, you are at liberty TO use them. "'
,ss. MRS Y. 4. briggs.
May ., 1885 Bi2 y. Clay st Bloomiagton. in
The child was really In worse condl 4. ion ,ba,,
ne Appeared to hts grandmother. Who h ,,iin
I'm MN every day, he anna accustomed 10 ~
disease MA NM " ~ w tnii ~, " Lhe
sold everywhere CUTiCURA, 50 eta Ci,TicI,,,.
SOAP, AN exquisite skin Beautifer. w sts
SuIoukA REs0LvRNT the new Hood pnrltiarr'
CHEMICAL Co Boston. '' AND
send for How 20 Cure skin n,.,a..,
ITnulNG, Scaly, Pimply and ono S,.'.,
lUtlboautlned by tie GurICURA Snap 'A'n
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29
LEVEE EXPENDITURES.

The report of the Board of State
Engineers showing the amount of
money expendeded in 1884 and
1885, is a very interesting docu-
ment. The Board last April sent
letter to the Presidents of the
Police Juries of the parishes in
the several Levee Districts asking
what special, if any, levee tax had
been levied, and what money ap-
propriated for lcvee purposes.
Similar letters were also sent to
the various railroads interested in
levees. Comparatively few replies
were received, and comparatively
few parishes levied special tax.
There were no replies from St.
Landry, West Baton Rouge, her
Vile, Lafourchc, Terrebonne. St.
Martin, Iberia, St. Mary, St.
James, st. John, jefferson, West
Carroll, Franklin, Richland, Cald-
well, Bossier, DcSoto, Natchi-
toches, Grant, and Rapidcs. The
parishes that levied no special tax
Chat replied), Avoyelles, East
Baton Rouge, Ascension, Assump-
ton, st. Charles, ST. Bernard,
Plaquemines, Morehouse, Ouachita,
Catahoula, Caddo, and Red River.
No letter was stated to have been
sent to the V. 5. e. p. r. r., al.
though the other roads were hon.
ored, and they all spent some
money on levees. The Valley
Road, spent s23.291, Morgan, s23..
sol, Texas and Pacific S15. $50, anC
our Y. s. & P, looms up conspic.
uously as having spent nothing
and with areputation for not spend
ing anything, so we'll established
as make a letter of inquiry TO them
a stupcndous supertluity. Thes,
: figures will bear thinking over.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29
CALL A HALT.

The time has arrived when the
southern members Of Congress, !
should rid themselves Of the mis-
taken notion that it would be out
Of place in them to oppose pension
bills. 1t may have been cminenly
proper, at one time, "a good while
a,o. J for them to have nothing to
say against such bills, but there Is
no occasion for such modesty now.
The war has been over for more
than twenty years, and while few
eranks still persist in fighting II
over again, Con paper the questions
then at issue are definitely settled.
We thought we had the right side
of the question, and most OF us still
think so, but we got whipped and
don't propose to physically argue
the matter again.
The constant apologies both d.
rect and implied, arc getting to be
disgusting. We have apoIoglzed
enough, and the member who keeps
on apologizing, is not representing
the southern people. We have an
! interest in this government, as we !
rs the men we fought. 1t is just
as much our country as theirs, and
we do not owe any apologies tc
them, or, to the country. Twenty
wears of humility are more than
enough, and the time has arrived
to abandon that line Of policy, ane
stand up straight.
Every sensible man knows tha
the pension business is overdone
1t is a vote catching scheme, anC
nothing else. There are, no doub
many individual instances, of mel
deserving pensions who have no
gotten them, but the wholesale
pension business, ought to close
| Northern democrats can oppOs
pension bills, and why not south
ern ones. This pension business i
fraud and a sham and should b
exploded, Men who strain at tw,
or three million dollars for tn
Mississippi can swallow a bill in
volving a hundred million for pen
sions. The pensions now paid ar
a fearful drain on the country, an,
the drain is being increased ever
year. 1t should be brought u
sharp and sudden. In the immor
E tai words of Gen. Grant: "GentlC
men, the wars over let's ALL
vote against pensions.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29
Democratic Policy.

Early last Thursday morning
Boston Republicans were grevious-
" disturbed by rumor OF the re-
moval of Charles Robinson and
Lewis \. Dodge, clerks in the Naval
office, but upon inquiry at the Gus
tom-IIouse it was found that both
these officials were in their seats
and likely to stick. The reason
riyen for the retention OF these
Republicans is that both were orig
inally appointed through the in
fuence Of Mr.. James G.. Blaine,
and apart from politics, Mr.. Lewis
A. Dodge, as a brother OF Miss
Abigail Dodge, better known as
"Gail Hamilton, =" has an addition
al claim upon the Blaine family.
On the same day Massachusetts,
Republicans were further rejoiccd
by the appointment Of Mr.. Thomas
/ \. Hills az Postmaster of Leomln-
ster, he having held the Office since
1873. The Democrats Of the town
presented a proper person for the
place, but as their candidate was
not Republican and Mr.. Thomas
\. Hill was, Mr.. Hill was prompt
" reappointed.-N. y. World.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

Mrs. Alice Pendleton, wife of
Geo. Ii. Pendleton, minister to
Germany, was killed by jumping
from a carriage in Central Park,
New York last week, Thursday. }
She and her daughter were out
driving, in the park, when the
horse took fright, and ran away.
The driver, Hugh Reilly, was
dragged over the dashboard. The
ladies screamed and jumped out,
Mrs. Pendleton striking on her
head. She was picked up dead.
The horse ran few yards farther
and stopped with his head in a
lilac bush. Had they stayed in
the carriage they would not have
been hurt. The daughter, Jane
Frances, was not seriously hurt.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

The Richland Beacon some
weeks ago proposed Capt. II. p.
Wells for Congress, and the TIMES
remarked that commission of lu-
macy appeared to be i'll order. After
a two weeks study Of this remark
the Beacon man clearly demon
strates whomit applies to, by open
ing up on the Madison Journal, Ga
paper that suspended two years
ago, for limiting at lunatics. Only
the above remark was made i'll
this connection by the TINES, yet
the Beacon accuses the Journal
(TIMEs) of claiming to have the
right to say who the people of The
9TH District shall support for Con
gress. The TINES made no sucl
claim, and had never Cat that time,
suggested a candidate. The Beacon
says it would be surprised to gee
the Madison Journal (TIMEs) no
oppose a good man for Congress
This is unkind. The TINES ha'
never opposed a good man for Con
gress. Maybe the Beacon has haC
Il lapse of memory, and is goin!
back to the days when the Journa
was in existence, and opposing
somebody. If that commission /
not soon appointed there is liabl
| to be trouble over in Richland
Hurry up with it and confne tn
whang(loodle.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29
NOTICE.

We hereby give notice that we Will
at the next session of the General
Assembly of Louisiana, have a phi
introduced, excmpting our landed
property on Islands Nos. 100 and
lO1 from special levee taxation.
Jos. WITHERoW,
W. II. EDRINGToN.
Milliken's Bend, La, April ~, st.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

The Canadian authorities seized
an American fishing schooner, for
alleged violation of the law, and
now an American schooner has
Snpne on fishing expedition, with
full supply of arms, and amuni-
Zion, together with two SO in. yacht
guns that will penetrate steel armor
half an inch thick at the distance
of a mile. They are prepared to
fish or fight.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29
Impotence of Violence.

If the strike is to be continued in
earnest and extended, as now seems
not improbable, it is to be hoped
that the moral of the first era it Just
closed will not be lost upon the
strikers. And that is that they will
lose ground in precise proportion as
they adopt violence. If by the
power of organization and peacable
means thew can succeed in
stopping every wheel in the United
States, there is no law to prevent
them. But if they assume to stop
the running of the roads
by force, either through
the destruction of property,
Interference with switches, intimi-
dation of men willing to work, or
what not, they must either win by
overturning the govement through
successful and bloody revolution
or fall through subsection to legal
authority.-New York World.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

Two weeks ago the TINES pub
lished a number of kilograms from
different cities showing that
Knights of Labor did not act up to
their professions, and remarked
that the Caddo Knight don't know
much about the Knights of Labor.
This rem ark the Knight calls child
ish and pettish, and declines to
have anything further to say with
it. (the TIMEs.)
That is a conclusive way of set
fling question. The knight APP
proves the Knight of Labor and
claims that the order does not ap-
prove of strikes and baycotting.
The TINES shows that the order
practices both. and the knight says
this ID childish and pettish. Good
bye, Ger the river. That's the
way to get the approval ofthe order.
The TINES wants no glory of that
kind.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29
State of Louisiana, Parish OF Madl
son. 9th Judicial District
Court. Clerks Office.

l hereby certify The above and
foregoing Il pages to contain a
true and correct copy from the
original judgment and endorse
mcnts thereon, as the same now
remains on file in this office.
Witness my signature and official
80 seal this Sth Day Of April,
= Is. a. ID. 1886.
~ W. II. MCFARLAND,
Deputy Clerk of said Court.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

The grand jury at Bellville, ILL.,.
refused to indict the East St. Louis
deputies, who fred into the mob
on April 8, with fatal results. The
deputies were turned loose, and
the Louisville & Nashville Co. gave
them each $50, and free pass over
their road.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29
SUCCESSION SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of
Madison, Sth judicial District
Court.
Succession of Aristides Miltenbcrg-
er, No. 800.

Succession of Aristides Miltenbcrg-
er, No. so.
By virtue of an order to me di-
rcctcd from the above named court,
and by virtue and authority of a
commission issued TO me from said
court, in the matter of the success
sion of Aristides Miltenberger. di-
recting me to sell after due adver-
tisemcnt, and in the manner, and
upon the terms required by law,
the property of said succession or
enough thereof to pay and satisfy
the debts of said estate. | will sell
at public auction at the
court house door in the town of
Tallulah, in said parish, within
the hours prescribed by law on the
first Saturday. the
9th day of June, 4. d., $50,
the following real estate belonging
to said succession tO-wit:
1st, a tract of land situate in
Madison Parish. and fronting or
Brushy Bayou, and composed Of
that portion of lots two and three
of section six in township sixteen
IL. r thirteen east, which was ac-
quircd by Zieglcr Il Marcy from
Jos. +. Davis and from Briscoe ly-
ing south of Brushy Bayou also
the south half of section No. six,
lots =, 3 and 1 being the northeast
quarter, and west half
of southwest quarter of sec
ton No. seven, the lots 4 and D
being the west half of west half of
section No. Eighteen, all of section
No. Nineteen, the north half of
southwest quarter, and the west
half of southeast quarter of section
No. 20, all in township No. sixteen
n. Il thirteen East, also the East
half of section No. thirty, and the
north half of the northwest quar-
ter of section No. thirty also the
east half section A.
| South half of northwest quarter
and east half of southwest quarter
of acction No. forty-four, and east
/ half of northwest quarter of see
ton No. forty-five, all in township
sixteen II, II twelve east containing
| in all about 23G0 acres, being the
tract known as the Zieglcr and
Marcy tract, appraised at s., 800.
90.
2nd, The northwest quarter %
section No. twelve, the south hal
of section No. fifteen, the east hal
of southwest quarter, and west
half of northeast quarter Of section
! No. twenty-five, all in township
| No. fifteen north, II No. twelve
east, and the southwest quarter o
northwest quarter of section No
seventeen, in township No. tiftecl
n, r No. ten east, in the District o
lands north of Red River, contain
ing $50 02-10O acres, known as tn
Shadburnc tract appraised at $3.50.
100.
: 3rd, The north half of section
nine, and west half of the south
, west quarter of section nine, an
the east half Of the nOrthwes
quarter, and the southwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter Q
section No. Eighteen, all i'll town
ship No. fifteen north, Range Nc
twelve east, in the District {
lands north of Red River and cor
tanning AS 31-10O acres, bein
known as the Scarborough tract, an
appraised at 100000.
Terms of Sale.-Cash, at nc
less than ( Of appraisement.
S. S. =. DANGERFIELD,
Administrator.
Anr;l 2Sth. 1886.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29
NTASHBURN & MOEN'S BARRED
w Fence Wire. LEE RICHARDsoS &CO

1t is still asserted that "the river
parishes concede that the hill par
ishes should have the next Con-
gresham" The La. Journal of
the Goth states this. Suppose one
river parish conceding this is
named. If the river parishes do
concede this they keepitvery quiet.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

The Satanta Medicine Co. is
making inquiries for a good lawyer
in Tallulah. Must want to bring
a libel suit against the MADISON
TIMES. They would make more
money by settling up the bill they
owe the TIMES, and it would speak
better too. It's only s2z.05, and
the five cents will be knocked off,
just Gas they say,) to make things
pleasant.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29
NOTICE.

The assessment lists for 1886 arc
now ready for inspection and cor
rection. Parties wishing to exam
inc their assessments, are required
to come forward and do so, within
the next sixty days.
J. II. GILFOlL, Assessor.
Tallulah, La. May 20, 1886.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that there Will
be introduced at the present ses-
sion of the Legislature of Louisiana,
4 bill to authorize the Governor Oh
Louisiana to cause q survey TO be maze,
for the purpose of establishing the
boundary line between the parishes OF
Madison and East Carroll, III the state
of Louisiana.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

Martin Irons, the celeb rated
striker is now in bad odor, with
his order. He is a damage to any
cause he advocates.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

If the Shreveport papers would
get up o reliable Signal Service
river report, and get the newsboy
on the trains to boom the papers a
little, they could get foot hold
here. but reliable water report is
a prerequisite. The river report of
both papers is a very shabby affair.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

A committee of thirteen railroad
strikers were very anxious to find
Martin Irons in Sedalia, Mo-, last
week. They wanted to test the
strength of a new rope on him.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

III tM.s:yeG az legal ai0er!;Se-
meu:s a."st 6e paid for before
tie second insertion. i %o'
pail for 6efoye Ike dGy Q" sgh:cA
N,ey si,o"tI abbeay tie second
tine, tie p"6l;ca!;0" so:W De
discontinued.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

Alderman Jaehne, has gone into
the laundry business, at Sirg, Sing.
Nine years and ten months.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29
JUDGMENT.
state ofLouisiana. Parish of Madison
Sth judicial District Court,
Mrs. 4. d. Mitchell, wife,
VS.. 5S3.
Eli Ganier. husband.

THIS case having been regular
w, fixed, called for trial, and
tried, and the parties having been
heard by their pleadings, evidence
and counsel, and the law, and the
evidence being in favor of the
plaintiff, Mrs. Amanda Davis Nit
chell, wife, &c, and az a nst the
defendant, Eli GAMER, husband, 1t
is therefore 4 by reason thereof, or
dered, adjudged and decreed that
Plaintiff do have and recover judg-
ment against defendant for the sum
of two hundred and fifty dollars,
the value of her interest in the
community heretofore existing be-
tween the parties hereto.
And it is further ordered, adjudg-
ed and decreed that the community
of acuuits. and gains heretofore
existing between Plaintiff and De,
PENDANT be forever dissolved, and
that the Plaintiff, Mrs. Amanda ID.
Mitchell be authorized to admins
ter her property separate from her
husband, Eli GAMER, cost OF suit to
be taxed. Done read and signed
in open Court, this 9TH day of April
\. ID. 1886.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

Alderman Jaehne was sentenced
to nine years in the penitentiary.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

The democratic candidate for
Congress, \. ID. Wallace, was cleo
ted in the ID District, to succeed
Michael Hahn.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

Up in Turner Co., Dakota, q
certain Hackett, editor of the New
Era, published in that county,
declares that paper to be the
pioneer of the county.
This claim is very properly dis
puted. The writer is posted
on that subject, and there was a
paper published in Turner Co., be-
fore Mr.. Hackett was known by
the people Of Turner Co., to be in
existence and it was not the New
Era. But then Hackett has, or had
lately, as a writer on his paper, a
celebrated pioneer blathers kite,
and that accounts for the persistent
Misrepresentation.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29
L I DFIO\I.

Judge Sth Judicial District.
Nndorsed) No. 5S3, Sth District
Court, Parish of Madison, Mrs. y.
D. Mitchell, wife, vs.. Ri GAMER,
husband. Judgment filed April Z,
1856 f. NJ. DAWSON,
Clerk
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

DR.. Dio Lewis, died at Yonkers.
n. Y. May 81.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29
RIVER REPORT.

Stage of water in the river at the points
named at 1916 p. IN. May y, 1856.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

Blaine is said to be member of
the Knights of Labor.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

Above low Changes.
water.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

Below high water of 1874.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-06
IIiYtNa,s Yistr


To This Country Purely Of u Private Nature.
lie will Set up tho Dinner.
NRw YoRE, August 6.-Henry Irving,
the actor, iB expected 10 arrive here on
Monday next. 1t 10 said that his visit 10
this country Is for no other purpose than
tOshAke hands with his American friends
and give them q dinner Of Delmonicoa
next Wednesday. When he sailed fol
England last year, this distinguished actor
said! II will never play ID America again,
but will come back aS o private gentle.
man, 10 sec a great country, for whlCh
nave conceived fondhees,"
lie iS the only notable English actoi
Who has shown anything but q peCuniAry
Interest IN the United States.
Mr., Irving intended 10 20 10 Colorado
THIS year and do some hunting. The
primary object ot bis visit, however, Ia Ia
DO something In 0 purely private and
Social way 10 show his affection and graft.
tuds lot the kind treatment he received
On his professional tours, An invitation
70 make q yacht cruise on the Atlantic
coast was sent 10 Mt. Irving by Mt. Buck
we proprietor Of the Spirl ofhe HmtS
uW@ accepted by cable, Mr., Irving Il
accompanied 10 AmetlCA by bis com
panl0h artist, Ellen Terry aud hei
daughter. Mt, ], y. Parkinson, the vel
inoEn English writer, 10 one Of The party
hAsine dinner al DslnoniCO's there vii
10 loily OF aIty guests, including MANI
prominent representative Americans from
various parts oi the county,