davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09

The officers of llalcyon and Meridian
communicates, L. .. q. c., were installed
last evening in the presence of large au
dience, considering the inclement weather,
by Grand Commander Charles l.. Patten,
assisted by Miss A. G. Smith, vice grand
commander, iowa; NJ. Andrus, grand pre-
late; James j. Brooks, grand X. Of r.;
James ii. Searles, grand treasurer; Fred Il.
Woodward, grand herald; DIR. 5. |. Groot
and Waldo G. Perry, grand warders; Abram
q. Heylmun, past grand commander. The
exercises were attractive, and those of the
before were delighted. VIM. IL. Pope of
Goodwill Commandery acted as master OF
ceremonies, aud after an Introductory ode
introduced James j, Brooks of Meridian,
who invoked the divine blessing. Mr.. Eu-
gene Jewell gave recitation and reading.
Mr.. i. T.. Woodward read an original poem
and A. q. Heylmun gave abrief address on
the claims and benefits Of the Golden Cross.
Music was furnished at intervals by Richard
Moran, banjo; Harry McI.arcn, guitar;
William Clsscll, harmonica, and Stephen
Clements, banjo, which was highly apprcci-
ated. The reports OF the various officers
showed the order TO DO 10 good condition,
Meridian Commandery returning G5 mem
bers ard Hulcyon 5s. igsHrl
Charles L. Mayo OF Oriental Command
cry No. 16, East Boston, Mass, was pres
ent, having been In the city on business for
the past two weeks. George Bacon of
Oriental Commandcry, East Boston, has
been in the city for the past two weeks aud
returned to Boston last evening
The U. o. G. C. in this city numbered
313 members in good standing December 81.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09
A Grand Army Installation.

The John A. Rawlins Post, No. /, G.. A.
r., installed its newly elected officers last
night at Grand Army Hall, corner of Ninth
and d streets, after which the jollest kind
OF a scamp fire" was started. Comrade Lewis
Hanback,, Representative III Congress from
Kansas, led Off with a stirring address that
took the grizzled veterans back in vivid
memory to the days Of the war, rs he rapidly
reviewed the camp and battle scenes and
marches of the days when men left all at
home to uphold the flag they lived under
Coffee and ''beans, beans, BEANS" followed,
served in tin cups and plates that made the
veterans think of the times when they were
"cofree coolers;n and there were other
things that delight soldiers taste that
were relished as only they can relish the
good things OF this life. Music, song, reci-
tations and stories followed fast and it was
close to "last carr time when the flies
screamed and the drums ratified ont the
"tattoo.n The new officers Of the post are
as follows Commander, Chris, G. Bolllnger;
senior vice-commander, j. w. +. Williams /;
junior vlce.commander, N. Frank White !;
chaplain, s. r. Whitney; adjutant, Frank
O'Farrell; quartermaster, Theodore l..
Lamb officer OF the day, Thomas Adams /;
officer OF the guard, j. i. l.. Devoe; SER
geant-major, Thomas w. Stewart, and
quartesmaster sergeant, f. L. Beuter.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09

Deputy Grand Chancellor Henry Yenney
installed tie oflicers.eect of Equal Lodge,
No. II, X. of r., at their Castle Hall on
Monday evening: Past Chancellor, j. II.
Eardell chancellor commander, II. G. IIar-
dell; vce-chancellor commander, G. n.
stumph; preate, $. NJ. Plumley; master of
exchequer, j IL. Mitchell; master of finance,
n. Bunch; keeper OF records and seals,
Gustaye p, Lohr; master-at arms, W. b.
Creecy; inner guard, NJ. r. Crandell; outer
guard, @, A. Payne; representatives to the
Grand Lodge, Woolman Gibson, N. Bunch,
j. H. Mitchell, j. III. llardell aud @. A.
Payne. The annual reports Of the different
committees show that Equal Lodge is In a
aourishing condition, both numerically and
financially. The personnel OF this lodge
ranks high In the community. Its officers
and members are classed among the most
prominent business men OF this city,
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09
THE WASHINGTON THEATRES.


Attractions billed nj the rlayhouses
for the Coming Week.
"ThC Comedy Of Errors" will be pro.
duccd at Albaughs Grand Opera.Housc
next week IN style never before attempted.
Messrs. Robson and Crane, who have long
teen recognized as among the leading
comedians on the American stage, have
made this revival an event In the history OF
dramatic art. Some liberties have been
taken with the text, but the play as whole
is presented in such q manner that tho
changes will not he perceptibic except TO
the most critical. No expense has been
spared to make the scenic effect as striking
as possible, while the costumes are designed
to he in harmony with the whole. Reserved
seats are IN active demand.
Fanny Davenport will he at the National
Theatre next week in Sardou's great drama,
Fedora She is supported by the same
excellent company that accompanied her
last year-incuding Mr.. Robert r. Mantcll.
Her success of last season in this city
leaves no room to doubt that this viii be
one Of the most brilliant engagements Of
the year Reserved seats have been selling
rapidly, ana full houses may be expected
through the week.
The programme for the concert at the
National Theatre tomorrow night Is as fol-
lbNbs w bNtllults
Band. Cavatina from 'Ies IIuguenotts,"
Nine. Annie Roemer Kaspar. Flute solo,
Professor Henry Jaeger. Romonza, "Sog
Mai" Miss Belle Cole. Mosaic, an Trova.
,orc.n Marine Band. Turkish Patrol and
Irish Patrol, Marine Band. "Echo Song"
Nine. Kaspar. "Valso Espagnol," Marine
Band Songs (a) Proposal (b), "Two
Scenes,n Miss Bell Cole. 1.-THE Mikado
March," Marine Band. Box Office will be
open at 9 O'Clock.
Next week will be red-lettcr week at
IIcrzog's Opcra-II House. Miss Maud Granger
viii he there with an excellent company In
"Article ~ Miss Granger will appear
every night and at the Monday, Wednesday
aud Saturday afternoon performances. On
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons Miss
Olive West, "A charming actress, will ap-
pear in "Engaged.n Manager IIerzog has
his eyes open 10 meet the tastes of the pub
lie, and IN this engagement has made a
strong and exceedingly popular selection
Gus Williams, the eminent comedian and
specialist, who has III i finished a successful
engagement in Baltimore, viii appear at
Ford's next week in the absurdity, "Oh
What Night!r The roars of laughter that
greet "Gus" nightly demonstrate how we'll
he has catered to the disabilities of his aud
itors.
Fannie Herring, who recently appeared
Mt the Dime Museum before delighted ail-
diences, will play q return engagement
there next week in "Thc French Spy" The
press of other cities speak in complmen-
tary terms of her appearance iu this role
1t is announced that the Mcigs Sisters
Quartette of New York will appear In this
city at an early day. These young ladies
have been captivating the lovers Of music
in most of the large cities of the country
during the past two seasons and are
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09
narrnins AT the .Ron NInrche..

The ladies of Washington will consult
their interests by examining the splendid
stock Of Muslin Underwear now offered at
much less than regular prices by the enter
prisiDg proprietors of the Bon Marche, 3l6
and 3lS Seventh street. A special sale Of
these goods opened this morning and will
continue from day to day until further no.
tice customers bearing in mind that dur
ing the months of January and February
this great establishment will close at p.
m. The goods now displayed comprise an
assortment of underwear, which, in variety,
style and excellence OF make, as well as
cheapness of price, has never been sur
passed. Chemises, night robes, drawers,
corset-covers and kindred articles, plain
and trimmed, being offered from 25 cents
to 0S cents, and all guaranteed us first
class, reliable goods. Customers cannot
fail to find satisfactory selections and will
save money and peace Of mind by giving
the Bon Marche an early call.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York stock market this morn
ing was exceedingly dull and dealings were
uninterestiug aud featurelcss. At the open
Ing prices showed fractional decline, but
au interval Of buying just before noon
caused prices to advance to : per cent
Since midday the market has been dull.
Money was easy at % per cent Exchange
quiet but steady at 4S7nis9. Governments
firm. Currency G's, l2jl bid; As, coupon,
1884 bid; 4i's, do, ila5 bid.
The following interesting statement show
the condition of the six National Banks in
the District Of Columbia at the close OF
business on the 2lth OF December:
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09
An Excellent Substitute.

Every one is happy to-day except the
young man whose finances do not allow
him to buy sleigh for an hour to take his
best girl out on the avenue. But there are
consultations for even such as he. A glass
OF Tharp's exhilarating whisky from SIS Il
street would wash away his discomfort, re-
store his equanimlty and put him in such
good humor that he could watch the flyers
on the avenue without pang
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09
The Clerks, Association.

At meeting OF the Clerks Mutual Relief
Association last evening at Timms' Hall the
following board of managers was chosen for
the ensuing term: Messrs. T. Breslau, NJ.
Hanlein, II. Fisher, P. Blondheim, i. Ma
jor, |. Cans, II. Baar, w. G.. Bolgraw, III.
Hirsh, L. Blout, Charles lardella, j. Some
berg, A. w. Malone, Louis Goldsmith. l..
Bachrach, b. Berhlin, z. Quaid, NJ. Mail
house, A. +. Rupert, j. w. Gibson and Il.
ScbweitZer. Messrs. Ike Cans, chairman;
l.. Smith, ii. Daar, j, w. Gibson, T.. Blout,
M. Hanlein, Charles Iardella M. Mailhouse
and II. Fisher were appointed committee
to make arrangements for a ball.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09
W, asiAiilAronna.

Our buyer having just returned from the
East secured, amongst other great bar
gains, 2,l4G pairs gents shoes In button,
laced and Congress, which we will offer for
this week only at $l.9s pair, Actual
price, 49, Family Shoe, Store, $40 Seventh
street northwest
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09

for dinner and supper parties at Golden's
Potomac River game and fish stalls, who
takes pleasure to I'LL with the choicest
fresh fish, game, diamond-back terrapin
and oysters. Deliver goods free Of charge
to any part of the city. Telephone, No.
Gl-.n
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Ways aud Isnnrs OF Gctting III AMI
Out of Washington.
DEpARTs'Rf.S.
From sixth htreet sstottap

DIptRrsRf.S.
From sixth street station.
For lloston-e b. m. without change of c,rs1
For New YCtk-t.tj, ., $40 (limitci) aud II
.. mag 800 i&O and 10 m
For Philadelphia q, $40 and II a. M; 9,
$50 i.20, o and 10 u. IN.
For Baltimore G.35, 1:i5 .. aaO, $50 and II n
n; 1905, ., $3.50, dsO, 4:s7, $40, o, 7iO and
10p.m.
For Chicago, Cincinnati and st. Louis-o:jO a.
m. and $40 pm .h
For Buffalo. Emira and Harrisburg $50 n.
IN. and 10 y. m.
For Annapolis -.7:j a. M, 1905 and isf u. m.
For Popc's Creek Lne-7.l5a m, l:iO p. m.
on week days only,
For AleXandria-G, 7:i0, 0:25, fi:0i ti:95 a, M;
sC5, i:aG, 4;35, g:0l, s;05 and 1i:37p. m
For Richmond and the South-G and 1iOi a.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and Sc. Louis--7
:. except sundays a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor.
folk--ll a; IN, except Sundays)
For Alexandria Icesburg and Round liill-
IA IN, daily except Sunday and d;gJ p IN.
From Is. a d. station.
For Raltimore-5, 6:2o, $40, ;.30. 800 and 10 a.
m; l@lO, 1:i0, 3:i5, $3.50, 1880, i;iO $50, $40,
For Annapolls $40 Sundays $500 a. M. 1870
For Point OF Rocks, Frederick 7.iO a. m; il)
and 5:ai y. m.
For llarpers Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
53O $40 and 9I3 n. m; 5s,O and 1919
For Gaithersburg--5i0, $40 and $50 a. m;
1890, 4:i0, $50, S:5j and 1i:21 d. IN.
For Hagerstown-5:30 p. IN.
For Chicago-9a3 q. m, 1910 p. m.
For Pittsburg 9d3 a. M, sos y. IN.
For Cincinnati, louisville and st. Louis , aud
II,
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09

Comforts and general hou5e-furnishlng
goods sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
ments at John Smiths Installment House,
Alb New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09
"AIderney Dairy vyagonsp

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in I III. "Wardh
prints, 45c, per ID. Also cottage cheese;
buttermilk and sweet milk, &c. per qt.
Cream, l5c. per pint.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09
Eouitab,e q. II. Association.

There is no better way OF investing small
amounts monthly than taking one or more
shares in the Equitable. 1t pays good in
terest and all the funds are invested with
the shareholders only on their property
onlce OF f street. Open $3.50 a. m. to
1,oO n m
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09

The snowstorm which visited Washing
ton last evening was quite general, aud will,
1t is predicted by the Signal Ofllce, be fol-
lowed by cold wave Of unusual severity
and several days duration, the mercury
falling below zero.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09
To.night,s Glove Contest.

A great glove contest, Tor Which purse
Of $50 has been offered by Mr.. Eddie Smell
baker, will take place at the Theatre
Comique tonight. The contestants for
pugilistc laurels are the noted light-weights,
Billy Young and William Nally. Contracts
signed by both parties are now on exhibit
Boston will act as referee. Prices will re-
main as usual. Rare sport is promised
Six rounds to decide the encounter.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09
DIED.

BLIsS-At his residence 1901 New York
avenue, January T. 1895 az $3.50 p. m, of
heart disease, Charles II. Bliss, in his sixty
third year,
Funeral services Sunday at 2.9o in the Con
gregational Church, corner Tenth and q
streets.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09
luIss ~ ~ ~ - - wv
The Provision Market.


NEW YoRK, Jan. 9.--Plour dull, un-
changed; fine, SO. i5a3.l0; superllne, S3Cd
1856; good to fancy extra State, $500
$3.50. Wheat, No. 2 red winter, February,
902. Corn, No 2 mixed, January, 502.
Oats, No. . mixed, January, 36s. Pork
dull; mess, $40. 1871. Lard--Fcbruary, $6.4i;
March, s6.49, Sugar dull; refined cnt.loaf,
Z 3-l6@7l; granulated, 63-16. Coffee quiet;
81 for fair cargoes.
Petroleum.
b. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud building,
furnish the following Oil quotations: Closed
yesterday, So: opened today, SS; high
est, $50; lowest, S7s; 2;15, S72.
The Foreign Wheat Market.
ldvERPooI, Jan. 9..-Wheat' quiet and
steady; poor demand; supply good
LONDON, Jan. 9.--Wheat steadily held
Corn firm.
New York storS Market.
The following have bcen furnished by j..
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner Eighth
and II streets.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09
dMUSE1fENTS.

AfnAvcu's-S Salvini
NATioNAt- Boston ideals.
Fonp'S Lizzie Evans.
llHngOG 's--"The Mikado.N
DNL-N Variety.
THEATRE Variety.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09

From almost every section of the State
come reports of general Improvement Of
the health Of our people due no doubt to
the influence of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
which costs only q CENTS
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09
Sun HosA. For sale at news stands.

JOHN RuppEN's new furniture and carpet
instalment houses, $50 and 032 Seventh
street northwest Has the most extensive
stock Of furniture, carpets, rugs, mats, oil
south OF New York. Every article of house
hold goods that is needed to make your
home comfortable and attractive can be
purchased at this large double store. His
prices are decidedly the lowest and his
terms the easiest,
GIRL In hammock--ropc brcaks-bumps
her head. st. Jacobs on cures bruises.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09

is the place to call TO get good raw oysters
by the plate or any quantity, shucked or In
the shell. Goods delivered to any part Of
the city free OF charge. 926 Louisiana ave-
nue.. Telephone Si7-3.
There win be services at the Seamen's S
Bethel Retreat tomorrow at $3.50 aud 1880 p.
M, conducted by local clergymen.
Mr.. II. II. Emmons, secretary OF the Sea-
mems Bethel Retreat, has returned TO the
city and win be rendered a reception on
Monday evening.
SUE Rosa. For sale at news stands.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09
WASHINGTON CRITIC
nEArNER INDICArtoNs. M6.l

For the Middle Atlantic States, local
SHOWS, followed by fair, colder weather;
cold wave, high northwesterly winds,
higher barometer.
For sunday, clearing, decidedly colder
weather, With cold wave, is indicated for
the Middle Atlantic Stascs
Thermometer Readings.
Thermometer readings for January 9,
1856 3a. m, 1926; z u. m, 23o.2, II a. m,
22o.i. January 8. Mean temperature, 2j0.0;
maximum. 1904; minimum, 1924 mean
relative humidity, $40; total precipitation,
.95 inch
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09
CITY SPECIALS.

TuE German Cologne sold at the Portland
Drug Store at T5c. and Sl.25 bottle is the
lest article ever offered to the public.
THE Portland Drug store, Fourteenth
street and Vermont avenue, is the COM
pletest establishment in the city. Every
thing fresh and pure and strictly lirst-class.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09

From Richmond and the h--1O9O H. m.
$40 and II D. m.
From Alexandria--ia.30 G:2j, 905. SEQ 9:95,
1870. 1890 and 1910 q. m; i:20, 1850, BIS,
$40, ,i:lO. $3.50. s25, 01j, $40 and II u. m.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09

From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis 6
Il. m. daily except Sunday; $50 p. m.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor.
folk-3.A0 u. m. daily except Sunday.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09
ARRIVALS
AZ sixth street Stafiou.

From BostoI- 2:15 D. m. OExpressl.
From New York and Philadclphia--5.3j, and
1850 a. M; 1I5, 215, 4, 7lO 0:0j and 1918
y. IN.
From Baltimore $50. 8, s:S5, slj. a:!5 and
1850 a. M. 1a5, 2i5, T. $50, 1:lO, s, 0:Oj
and 1918 p, m.
From Chicago, st. Louis and Cincinnati-G.90
and 9:25 u. M; $50 and 8 p. M.
From Annapolis-S:i0 n. M; 2:l5 and j:j0 p. m
From Buffalo, Flmira and Harrisburg 9:aj a.
m. and y. IN.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09

At 1T. q @. station.
From Baltimore 412.n0, G:30 $40, $50, 0s)5. 1885
aud 1i:i5 @. M; 1;50. Sunday 3:t5p m),
$50 i:So, bio, 5:25, 6:35, s, 1916 and 10 p. m
From Anuapolis--S;SO u. IN. u0:3O on Sunday
$50 and 5y5 D. m. s
From Point of Rocks and Frederlcli--S:25 q. M;
leg and S:15 p. m.
From lIarper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
0IS u. M; $50 und S:17 p. m.
From Gaithersbnrg-i: S:a5, 9AS u. m; 1905,
$40, 4:e9. $3.50 and S:15p. m.
From Hagerstown-0:lS a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
From Chicago and Plttsburg-1:20 a. IN. and
G:30 p, m.
from New Orleans-1:iS p. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
G:10 a, IN. and 1880 p. IN.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09

From Round Hill, Lccsburg and Alexandria
s:S5a. m. and 1:i0 p. m. The evening traii
does not run on sundays.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09

SUE Rosa. For sale at news stands.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09
First, We Offer

Ladies' Night Gowns, ruffied and trimmed
with llren Ton chon Lace.
Ladies' Walking skirts, with deep hem and
ruf1ed flounce.
Ladies Chemises, tucked and trimmed with
lace.
Ladies Drawers, Fruit Of the Loom muslin
wide hem and Hamburg flounce.
Misses and Children's Drawers, embroi
dcred ruffie, all sizes.
Ladies' Corset Covers, perfect fitting, hand
somely trimmed with Hamburg gusseting and
edge, also lace.
Children's Mother Hubbard Dresses, en-.
broidered yokes.
Infants Night Gowns, sizes.
Ladies and Nurses Aprons, wide tucks and
long strings.
At the uniform price of
rs CENTS.
This Is the most Important Sale of
Muslin Underwear ever made in
Washington, and affords an OPP
portunity of Securing first
class, reliable garments at
much less than regular
The Washington critic., 1886-01-09

Every lady who can reach our store should
not miss the opportunity of at least
seeing these bargains, at
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-30

tselftoo much. He received a work
basket, filled for use. Several other
sa,demeu deserved basket, among
tLsm Mr.. D. A. Brewer, Mr.. J. W.
lakewood and Mr.. W. H. Ragland.
Miss Rosa Bein made charming
hostess and was assisted by the other
rn,ng ladies in rendering the evening de-
ircbtful to the gentleman. The supper
served at twelve was delightful, the ia
HES handsomely decorated with fruits
and flowers.
There were present, Mr., and Mrs.
R. L. Goodrich, Mrs. S. O. Smith,
and Misses Bein, Breysacher, Fannie
ndSuSie Carroll, Rose, Whltthorne,
Urquhart, Fannie and Emma Deshon,
Parham, Cantrell, Martin, Clark, Wing
Stark and Loughborough. Messrs. W.
H. Ragland, D. A. Brewer, A. S. Lynch
J, NJ. Colburn, T. Laferty, D. S, Wa
ers, E. O. Clark, R. B, Gress, ], W.
Backwood, J. S. Pomeroy, 6. W, Will
lams, Gray Carroll, G. K. Hughes, T.
E. Gibbon, R. S. Hosking, R. Brown,
ReeS Hoorrocks.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-30

Mrs. Chester Butter is very shortly
expected home from Chicago with her
daughter and little son. We congratu-
lete this happy young mother upon the
coming future when the protecting love
OF this little lad may be strength and
comfort to her.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-30

The establishment of H. 6. Hollen-
berg in this city, is doing an immense
business. Mr.. Mayer, the gentleman
who has charge here, is exceedingly po-
lite and obliging, and does much to make
the store popular rendezvous for mu-
steal people.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-30

'iiio lily has made tor himself a number
Oh friends, who congratulate him upon
winning SO fair a bride. The bride has
re1gned a belle in Louisville for several
years. and has been very much admired
Tor her personal worth.
During the evening numerous tele-
grams otcongratulation were received
Among the number were those of Mr.
Henry Waterson, Mr.. Charles Truston
and Miss Mary Anderson, all from the
other side fthe ocean. noG 10 aog
Among those present at the house
We're Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hull,
Mr. and Mrs, John White, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sewer, Mrs. 7. G. GAYLORD,
Mr., and Mrs. B. H. Ridgely, DR.. and
Mrs c. W. Kelley, DR.. and Mrs. Pres
ton B. Scott, Mrs. Sally Henderson,
Mrs Eva Churchill, Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
fore Holloway, Mrs Preston Rogers,
Mrs. Edward Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Weissinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. H. VOTERS, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bate, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sneed, Mrs, Harry Jabine, of
Little Rock, Gen. and Mrs Basil Duke,
Maj. and Mrs. Amos Stickney, Mrs.
Louis Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Churchill, Mr.. and Mrs, James Clark,
Misses Ella and Minnie Ferguson, Ad-
die and Ella Rogers, Matte and Alice
White, Eta Sneed, Morton Curd, Lou
Use Burge, Miss Curd, Miss Louise
Todd, Miss Bartlett, Miss Hampton
Messrs. Robert Bull, Lee Bloom, Chas.
D. Jacob, William Gaulbert, Charles
Haggerty, William and Lewis Hite,
tae Messrs. Ferguson, White, H. U.
Frankel, Sidney Avery, Austin Ballard,
Erasmus Force, Dr. William Grif1iths,
Capt. Lewis Buckner, Col. Faulkner,
Col. John Churchill, Capt. Forester and
others.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuyvesant left on the train for New
York, where they expectto reside. The
presents were elegant and numerous.
Among those present from distance
were Mrs. Delafeld and son, Mr. Della
field and Mr.. Artway Stuyvesapt, of
New York City Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Zimmerman, ofCincinnati Miss jamie
Woodruff, of Little Rock, Ark, and Mr..
John Snedecor, of New York. The
groom's present to the bride was gor-
geous diamond pendant The grooms
mother sent trunk Of solid silver from
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-30

On our second page will be found the
attractive advertisement fthe Popular
Monthly Magazine, of Kansas City,
Mo. We have been favored with cop
les, and can pronounce it as among the
best. This is the thirteenth Bible COM
petition of the Populrr Monthly, all hay-
ing given eminent satisfaction, as many
citizens of this State can testify. An
array of over $4,000, substantiate the
work OF the Magazine, and the reliabili-
tY of the publishers. It is worth your
attention.