davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
SUNDAY. ...OCTOBER 81, 1886.
Tne U,tbdrawal of Mr.. Mullen

A announced elsewhere In the Dispatch
tins morning, Mr.. w. II. MULLEN has with
drawn from the congressional race, and
Tammany club. which has been the back
hone Of the MULLEN organization. has en-
aorsed Hon. GEORGE d. WISE for Congress
by a vote that was practically unanimous
This Is happy solution OF the political
problem that presented itself to the voters
Of the Third congressional district.
MIR. MrILEN's card, which is endorsed
by the District Labor Reform Committee
sets forth fully b,s reasons for withdraw
ing. No Democratic Knight OF Labor has
now any excuse for not rallyingto the stand
ard Of bis party. The issue is fairly Joined
between Republlcanism and Democracy.
The choice Is now narrowed down to WAD'
NIL and WISE. There Is nothing in the
situation to distract Democrats from
the plain path Of duty. IL there
be any Democratic followers of Mr.. Null
LEN who are disappointed at the determi-
nation reached by him and his committee
last night, we ask them, Are they,
through apathy or plque, going to vote
10 send to Congress q man who would
in that body be the ally Of the BoU-
TEIIEs and the REEDS and the HIsCoCKs
and the KENSEDYs. and all the pest OF
the tribe who hate everything south
ern, everything that has faint OF
"rebellion," and everybody who re.
sides on our side OF Mason & Dlxon's line.
Are they going to vote to send to Con-
eress follower Of MALONE, who stood up
in Petersburg only night before last and
denounced the record OF the Democratic
party, so far as suffrage was concerned. as
ga disgrace to civilization and menace to
manhood" and whose language was in
tended OF course thus to characterize the
political methods Of the Democrats of all
the southern States in order TO inflame the
minds OF our northern enemies: We an
swer for them, Surely not.
We believe that the Democrats OF the
Third congressional district know their
duty too well, and are too conscientious
in The discharge Of it, and too patriotic.
and too much devoted 10 the good old State
OF Virginia, to wander of after the strange
gods Of the Republican party. They will
on Tuesday, as they have in the past, go
to the polls in solid phalanx and roll up
Democratic majority that will reflect credit
on themselves, the city, and Virginia.
They will send back TO Congress GEORGE u.
WISE, than whom no district ever had
more faithful representative OF all classes
i'm il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
Malarial Poison.

Under the caption "Malarial Poison
What Is lty" the London Lancet, one Of
the highest medical authorities in the
world, has this to say:
"Wben we talk Of the Roman climate we
cannot associate the theme from its dis
tipctiye cbaracteristic-tb malarial poison.
What Is this poison! Till the researches OF
Tommasi. Crudeli and Klebs, published in
1879, the most plausible answer was that OF
Leon Colin, who defined II rs an 'intoxi-
cation tellurique,' an earth-pcison gene
rated By the surplus vegetative energy OF
sbnormally fertile soil, whose fecundity
was very partially absorbed by the scanty
sprinkhDg Of heritage that oyerspread It's
surface"
We are not very well posted on Roman
malarisi poison, but, AS far as American
maIai ial poison Ia concerned, we think thai
LEON CoLIS's answer Is still plausible
Certainly there Is an analogy between tht
condition OF the earth when ont OF keltel
and that Of person suffering from Ameri
can malarial poison. over here the frsI
manifestation OF the presence Of ma
larial poison is generally seismic
disturbance Of the whole system. There
Is usually an earthquake, the most
prominent features Of which are icy
undula,ions along the back and rat.
ting noise produced by violent and re-
peated contact Of the lower with the upper
teeth. This Is followed by volcanic heat
over the body, which frequently eliminates
IN the eruption through the pores OF
countless miniature geyseIs. The scientific
theory Is that these manifestations reeur at
regular intervals, but practical experience
goes to prove that their time Of recurrence
Is regular, irregular, and mixed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
THE EASTERN SHORE
FOUND DEAD NEAR THE RAILROAD
TRACK.
A Mysterious Case Calling for Investiga-
Observation-Disclosures
Excitement.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DISPATCH

OsAScocK, October 80, 1885.
Several days ago the dead body OF a white
man named Fsyette Moore was found living
Inv The railroad track near his home, In
Nortbampton county. Two witnesses
(both colored) testified before the coroners
Jury that they saw Moore the night before
the body wa, found lying In drunken
condition on the railroad track, ana thlt
they reused him and advised him TO go
home, which he promised TO do. one OF the
witnesses farther testified that later on thit
night be saw Moore lying near the sluie
place walowing in a pool OF blood; but'
strange to say, the negro failed 10 INFORM
MoOIe's family, who resided only snort
distance from the spot where the dead min
las. There was n large bruise on th' back
of Moore's head, but the skull was not
fractured. as the physicians tlinh wold
have been the case II he had been struck by a
passing train. There is mystery sur
rounding the case, aud the cOroner's jury
rendered a verdict that leaves the matter
open for further investigation.
A tournament took place Yesterday at
Pungeteague, in the southern part OF Ac'
comack, i'm the presence OF large assem-
blago OF people. The following knights
entered the lists: Edward Ames, John H..
Walker, Leonard Ames, John ii. Ayres,
Ohio X. Walker, George Holman, Charles
Nichols, William +. Mason. The judges
were Leonard II. Amcs, George Il. Mapp,
and Thomas Mcconnell. After a spirited
contest the first honor was awarded 10
Leonard Amcs, who crowned Mis- Lily
Doughty Queen Of Love and Beauty. John
II. Walker crowned Miss Mary Beach Mar
tin First Maid OF Honor; Ned AmcS
crowned Miss Mamie Walker Sec
ond Maid OF Honor, and OHIO
X. Walker crowned Mss Lottie Mears third
maid Of honor. The coronation exercises
took place at night, and the address Of the
occasion was delivered by State-Scnator
John W. q. Blackstone. A Sumptuou'
supper followed, and the festivities were
prolonged far into the night.
Political excitement is running here. \
large meeting was held at CaShyille. near
here, Wednesday night, and after the
champions Of the two parties had spoken
the question was put and only one white
man living in this voting district wasfound
to lie present who is going to vote against
Mr.. CrOXt0n. hALLiAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
rr,p p1cH MOND DISPATCH-~SUNDAY. OCTOBER 81 1885,

sacbusetts, returned to the post on satur.
day. Mr.. Osgood's mother accompanies
them, and will spend the winter at the post.
Lieutenant John r. Knight, Third caval-
~. and wife. who have been visiting Lieu.
tenant and Mrs. Wake, left for New York
saturday evening
Lieutenant d. NJ. Russell and wife aud
Lieutenant Frederick II. Day, United
states signal Corps, arrived from Wash
ington this morning.
Colonel J. Is. Tree, superintendent West
ern Union Telegraph Company, accompi:.
ried by bis daughter, Miss Nellie. and
Miss scott, OF Richmond. spent Tuesday at
the post.
Mrs. Adams and Der daughter, Miss
Emma Adsms, Of WASHINGTON, are here on
visit, the guests OF Maior and Mrs. Bah
bitt.
Major william McMannis, who was sta
toned here during the war IN the engi-
necT's department, arrived from New York
tbis evening on a bridal trip. and il re-
c, living the congratulations OF his many
friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

The Baltimore Sun, in noticing the agri.
cultural and mechanical exhibitions that
have been held at the South by negroes,
says:
"These exhibitions have been OF decided
advantage to the colored people in Just that
direction wherein they need aid and educa'
ton. Each successive exposition has shown
an improvement in the character OF the ex-
hibits and increased interest among the
colored people,
Is 1t not a little singular that neither
BLAINE nor SHERMAN paraded the above
facts before his Pennsylvania audiencey Such
evidence that the negro at the South l.
downtrodden aud is compelled to work for
starvation wages should have been brought
out by all means.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
Frugal Blaine.

Governor HuL, Of New York, spoke at
Philadelphia Friday night, anG In the
course Of his remarks put some polut,d
questions 10 the Plumed Knight. Here are
specimens:
"wben speaking Of political rights and
lbe right Of men TO vote, ! ask tue d'stin.
l,uished gentleman from Maine why was u
that be travelled from Maine TO Pennsyiya-
iIis 70 tell you Pepnsylyanians OF these
t,utrsges at the Souihi ask him way he
llId not stop, on bis way hither. In Tue i''ie
Republican State OF Rhode isIind, whcfe
his voice would be potential, and there ask
bb Republican friends, whom he aoso'
IiaeIy controls IN that state. why they 90
rot strike from the laws and the Consfitu.
ton e thai Little, narrow, b'goted, Repub'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
OLD POINT.
Seven Young Men PromOted-An im-
proyement 10 be Pushed.

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch !
FoRT MONROE, VA, October 80, 1856.
The eight young gentlemen examined
here for promotion last August have at last
bad their cases disposed OF by the Presi-
dent. Seven Of them were commissioned
| az second lieutenantS, and assigned TO duty
| ps follows: OdOn Garovits, Company d.,
Eleventh infantry; Stephen NJ. Hackney,
Company |, Sixteenth infantry; George Il.
French, Company Il, Eleventh infantry I;
Frank owen. Company X, Eighth Infantry /;
Harry Fletcher, Company X, Fourteenth
infantry; Carl Roots, Company l., Thir-
tenth infantry, and George w. Martin,
Company +. Eighteenth infantry. They
have thirty DAYS in which to Join their ne "
regiments. Sergeant Gray, Second inian-
try, having failed to pass the Board, will
return to his station, Fort Robinson, Neb.
DIR. Urquhart, Of the marine hOspitll-ser-
vice, who has been cruising all summer in
the steamer JohL NJ. Woodwork of the
capes, will discontinue the service Novem-
Der 1st, AS II Is thought there Is now no
danger OF having infectious diseases intro.
duced from foreign ports.
Hon. Harry Libbey. member Ok Congress
from this district. has Just returned from
Secretary OF War In regard 10 the new wharf
and roadway 10 Min Creek, for which the
sum Of 100000 was appropriated by tue
last Congress. He was assured that steps
would be taken TO have the wolk com
menced as coon as possible. The wharf
will consist Of iron piles and stone piers,
and, when completed, will last for many
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell, OF San Francisco.
are here on a visit 20 their daughter, Mrs.
Major Calef, and will remain month or six
weeks.
Lieutenant John ii. Clifford, Second ar
tillery. arrived from Little Rock, ARK,
Saturday morning, and Joined his wife,
who has been spending the summer with
her parents, Dir. and Mrs. william II. Kim.
berry.
Mrs. Lieutenant Osgood. who has been
sun,asring with her family IN Western Mas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
LATER-CHARLES BABER DEAD.
fSpecial telegram to the Dispatch.

LYNCHBURG, Va, October 30.-Chares
Baler. the second victim OF the POcanontas
disaster, died at that place at $50 this morn
iPg. The remains will reach here ut 1870
tomorrow morning and be buried the
same day.
The residence Of James q. Williams,
Esq, teller Of the Peoples National Bank,
was entered by thieves on Thursday night,
who went into the sleeping apartments OF
the family and secured two watches, a
pocket hook, and the clothing Of the sleep
ers. The robbery WAS not discovered UNI
iii The next morning. The residence OF
Captain +. T. Lee, in the immediate neigh
boThood, was entered the same night, and
probably 10y the same parties, and robbed
OF several articles. Thus is very unusual
thing in this city. \ case Of burglariou-ly
entering a house has not been known for a
long time. our police are at work on this
case, with hopes Of being able TO ferret it
out, REX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

When did the Republican party ever
count vote otherwise than it was cast p
William MdhOne'S last Petersburg speech.
In 1877. They counted the votes OF sew
ersl States so as to put Republican Presi.
dent into an office to which Democrat had
been elected by the unbougbt sufrages of
the people Of the whole United States.
Now, that Is a pretty question for any Re-
publican to ask, but especially for MALONE
to ask. Did he ever hear OF tissue ballots
in his congressional district!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
Mr.. Barbour's Vote.

TAlexandria Gazette OF z7th OF OctobeF.I
In private letter 10 n friend in VIr-
einia received yesterday Hon. John ). Bar.
bour writes that, desiring TO be at home
before the election. be had engaged passage
on the AurSpia, which left Liverpool for
New York on the 10th instant, but was
taken sick IN Paris, and had TO have trans.
fer OF passage 10 the servis, which will sail
on the 30fb, and reach New York the 7lh
or sth Of November. His health has been
but indifferent during bis ahseace.D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

licsn State the requirement that before .
foreign.boru citizen can vote he must have
n property qualification"
JAMES q. win please stand up and an.
swer. However, since we come to think OF
n, he need not 90 10 that trouble. Governor
Hill answered the most important question
himself when he said Rhode Island was a
Republican State and BLAINE absolutely
controlled his Republican friends there
BLAINE Is Of too frugal turn oil mind TO
waste crocodile tears on any class In Re'
puhlican Docket-borough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
Earthquakes.

Professor FELIX :. OSWALD, in the Nora
American Reuie,o foT November, discredits
in single sentence The theory OF terrestrial
subsidencc alleged TO be consequent upon
weak coast line--ss from Charleston o'o
Raleigh, Richmond, &C., to New fork-or
a weak line following mountain ranges,
which last are upheavals. lie says that on
that theory the Rhythmic vibrations oil
earthquakes cannot be accounted for--a
fac; which is calculated to relieve the peo-
pie Of Charleston Of some at least OF their
apprehensions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
Staples on the stump.

lSptclHl ieltsIbiu W tuc bi9ittSH'l
GLADE SPRINGS, Va, October 30.-JudSC
Waller K. Staples spoke at Liberty Hall, IL
this county, to-day At O'Clock To large
number Of voters, and again tonight to ;
crowded house at this place. His spccrhe'
were both worthy Of the man. Mann
claimed that the one delivered here tonight
was the finest and the most effective the!
have ever listened to. He has done th,
-, mocratic cause a vast deal Of good. anc
YOU may expect to hear good report from
The places where he has heen working.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
DEATHS.

PARRISH on the 30th OF Octo-
her. MAGGIE W. wife OF II. y. Parrish.
Her funeral will take place from tlav-
street Baptist church At IL O'Clock MON
DAY. Novem Der LIST Friends and acquaint I
ances are respectfully Invited TO attend.
HARRIS.-Died, Saturday. October 30th
at $50 a VI Mrs BELLE HARRIS, In the
fortieth year OF her age.
The funeral will take place from seventh
sheet Christian church TO-DAY Sunday
October 3lst) at 3 Z. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
AyIRGINIa FARMERS SUICIDE.
lie Fires Two Pis,oi-shOts Into His
Head.
[Washington star 9Oth.l

Yesterday about O'Clock Luther D..
Hatch. a well-huown farmer, residing near
Arlington, in Alexandra county, Va,
Ulaced revolver to his head and fired two
>hots-one into his forehead and the other
INTO the right temple, inllictng fatal
wounds. He was a man Of family, about
forty-twO years OF age, and had been de-
pressed in spirits for some time on account
OF short crops, &c.
Hatch was a prominent Mason and Good
Tcmplar. and was leading representative
in tie late Democratic Convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

Mr.. Powderly announces his intention OF
speaking In New York in favor OF Henry
Georges candidacy "to disprove the sto-
ries circulated by Mr.. Georges opponents
that the knights Of Labor are not heartily
in favor OF him for mayor ana yet we
understood that the Knights OF LABOR was
a distinctly non.pOlitical Organization
Washington Post.
And what shall be said OF Dir. PowDrRLY
for thus enlisting under an agraran! The
election Of HENRY GEORGE to be mayor OF
New York would be long step towards
the era of the man on horseback.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
A POINTED LETTER.
Hon. George -. Wise aEd the Wage
Workers.
Mr.. =. L. Finigan, knight Of Labor,
writes to the National Wen rs follows:
WASHINGTON, October 10. 1856.

Mr.. i. L. Finigan, knight Of Labor,
writes to the National Wen rs follows;
WASHINGTON, October 10, 1856.
To the Editor:
In the National Vieir Of the 9th instant
appears the report OF the Legislative Com
mittee OF the Knights Of Labor, appointed
at the Cleveland Convention with a view
OF Influencing legislation in the interest Of
labor during the last session Of Congress.
1t was the aim, plan, and purpose Of the
Convention in appointing such commit
tee 10 exert through it the influence OF the
order OF the knights OF Labor with ind-
vidual Senators and members OF Congrc-,
who were favorable 10 the cause Of the
wagc.woIkcrs Of the country.
The committee make honorable mention
81 several members Of Congress who aided
them in such legislation, making such dis
ordinations n will certainly nOt eGcour-
age in the future sessions Of Congress legs
alton in the interest Of the order OF the
Knights Of Labor.
In that report several members Of Con-
gress are highly commended 10 their con-
stituents for reelection who should have
received the condemnation Of the entire
order: and other devoted friends al the
interests OF the order have been entirely
ignored. For instance: In that report
there Is no mention Of Hon. George d.
Wise, OF the Third Virginia district, who
in season and out OF season voted and
worked for every measure brought before
Congress in the wagC-worker's interest.
Besides. at the request Of delegation OF
mechanics and laborers from Portsmouth,
Va, Mr.. Wise went with them 10 the secrc-
tary OF the Navy ana secured vessel 10 the
nayy.yard there, giving employment at The
present time TO several hundred mechanic,
and aborer>. Mr.. Wise has also broken
the hide.bound policy Of the Admini,tra-
ton 10y having the Richmond cuNtom-hou'.
work done d. days labor. Yet the knights
Of Labor are now antagonzing HIM in his
district TO defeat hi, reelection.
The same treatment, at the instance Of
the order. is doled out TO Hon. John j.
O'Nrill, Of Missouri, who was The cham
pion OF the labor cause during the las scs-
sion Of Congress. He, too, i, untagOnized
in his district by the order putting no a
labor candidate with no other object IN
Wow but tO defeat him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

We have read and enjoyed DALETH's
article in the Alexandria Gazette on the
eleventh amendment, which said article
was, he claims, " translated from the Rich
,oondinO DiSpdcciO."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
All Quiss In Charleston.

CHARLESTON, October 30.-All " quiet In
Charleston. The weather l. cool. Heavy
frosts are reported from the country dis
tricis. Rain Is badly needed. Business Is
active. 1'o-day's exports OF cotton amount
TO over twelve thousand bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

The Philadelphia Press says: "The
question, Who has the power to perform
the duties OF the sheriff during the latter's
disabilityS Is becoming pressing one"
When is Philsdelphia's much-needed hang
ing bee TO take placer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
nas- CHAMPAGNE.-We are ius

receiving large invoice OF CHAMPAGNE
direct from the champage district OF France
which we can recommend as OF very SUI
perlor quality. particularly the PREM ERE
SEVKE. a wine especially selected for us
and unsurpassed In fineness. The EXTRA
DRY VEKZENAY. from the same house
Bouche Fills 4 Goa gh'er wine. We Sc
lected for party purposes, and can likewise
highly recommend.
oc 3l2m o. CRAM & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
Children burned to Death.
IRy Telegraph To the Dispatch.

KANSAS CITY. October 30.-A Times Keys
vile (Mo.) special says; Al Forest Green
Thursday night a colorcd woman locked
her three children and two Others in her
house and went to church. The house took
fire from a lamp. and four OF the children
were burned 20 death. The fifth will pro-
laLlV die
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

An exchange says: "When Governor
HoADLY entered politics he was worth
$3.50, 600. Now he isn't worth anything"
Well. IloADLY is Democrat, and did moi
engage in "practlcal politics." as did
well, say JOIN SHERMAN, for instance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

"The Russian gllcier will roll over Bull
garia before the Powers get ready fol any
preventive measures" But it Is safe to
wager that it will be forced out before it
has been there long,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
LYECRBURG.
Sad Neus-TwO BnrgIaries.

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
OCTOBER 80, 1886.
A dispatch from Pocahontas this morning
conveyed the sad news that Chirles Baber,
another victim Of the POcahontas disaster,
was in diving condition, and that all hope
Of his recovery had been abandoned. He
Is an older brother OF George Baber, who
was almost literally burned up in Miller's
Hotel during the late fire. a clue Is also
said TO have been obtained to the origin OF
the fire, particulars Of which have not yet
been received here. The funeral services
Of George Baber took place yesterday, and
were Of an exceedingly impressive and
touching description.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

Belle Of Nelson'--thdt noted Ken
tuckv Whiskey-can be had only from W.
y. Blair Il Co., 1909 east Main street.
Distilled in ISL, and for sIN-yelr.old
whiskcy the price cannot be surpassed.
Also, try our popular "BILty' Cigar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

Judging from the number OF campaign
IS the Philadelphia Press processes to
have nailed recently, the nail market in that
city must be very stiff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
MARRIAt.s.

VALENTINE-MEAD Married, on the
2sth OF October. a. the Monumental (bp.s-
copaD church OF this city. 10y the Rev. Or
lohn Newton, BENJAMIN BArCHELDER
VALENTINE, son OF Mann \ Valentine tu
LILA HARDAWaY MEADE daughter Of
the late Richard II Meade the parties all
| ~ the CITY OF Richmond Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

Benny BUTLER says he ais now merely a
bystander in politics." Yes, and BENNY
will continue to be merelya bystander II
the American people keep their senses
about them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

"Whenever Mr.. BLAINE puts his foot
down anywhere in Pennsylvania an echo
comes back from the solid South" Which
echo is the death.knell of Blaineism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

TOR RENT. THAT LARGE. e,B
4 elegant Private Residence 10. u -
Main sheet. between FlTst and FOushe- n
contains all rhe modern iWprpy-'n 'u'- ava
"a innice order There ~ also 'AFse stao.e
and carriage. house on the premises.
Ii. SELDOM TAYLOR.
Real Estate Agent.
4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
AmusEmENrs.

DON-BON S0CIABLE
- TRINITY CHURCH.
corner OF Bros and Twentieth streets.
MONDAY NIGHT.
NoyrM 4. 1888,
CONDUCTED BY THE LADIES AID
so iETY.
Admiration lee. eptitlipg the patron to
A PACKAGE OF BON. BOS5.
ELEGANT sUPPER-EUROPEAN
PLAN.
PLEASANT TIME AND WARM VEL
COME TO ALL.
lOc 3l-1tl