davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11

Our community is just now grciitlY
agitated over the prospect Of a diph-
tberia visitation The very word
diphtheria il synonym Of terror To-
every parent and 4 fruitful theme for
conversation to all. While II cannot
be denied that the affection which
ragged with such deadly effect in the
Holihan family bore the symptoms 81
the dreaded disease, SSH we are IN
clined ID The belief, from present indi-
cations, that the rnalady will not ex-
tend Or become epidemic. However,
tits we'll to caution our people % De
on their guard, to carefully watch
their children and 70 look I'd The oleau-
llness Of their premises, particularly,
at wells and ALL outhouses. Tie in-
definite postponement d orr pnblic
school opening is q wise step, and u
Keeping vita GIG above recommends
lions
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11

Mrs , G FoS viii stop ii 81. Loais
Ior several weeks To view the Exposia
ton ana ltnights fetaplar parade, beg
fore returning II Globe.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11

A change is being made in She
pumping arrangements in the Globe
mine, whereby the water viii be dis
charged through the tunnel, in place
of being raised to the mouth Of the
Mooney shaft as formerly. Tins change
viii greatly lessen the pressure and
make it much easier to handle the
water.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11

Miss Ida S. Otis, a graduate Of the
Washington, Pennsylvania, Seminary
and who has had two years experience
as teacher, passed a satisfactory ex-
animation on Monday and Tuesday,
before the County Board of Examin-
ers and was given second grade GER
tifcate. She Is at present the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Gerald and viii
teach the school at the Wheatfelds.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11

We are in receipt Of letter from q.
D. Wyatt, Of Corn Hill p. O., VIII
hanson county, Texas, stating chat
the crops in the largest portion Of that
State are almost complete failure
and that on account Of the scarcity Of
feed cattle are selling at ruinOus pri.
ces, yearllugs at from 85 70 So per
head. Mr. Wyatt writes for informal
ton about this section with a giew Of
coming to Arizona to settle.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11
s.gEA cOysTg EErUsEseAAa III CosNEs
gx0N.

E. g.s.4tag ssatt
The deliberations qfthe Republican
Convention, that convened ia GIobe
on Saturday, Sept 4thy we've harmo.
Nous and tbF work aedsaplisbed gen
Derallg, satisfactory Ia tho patty, Jno.
q. Jones, permanent ehsfrnan, made
All excellent officer eiSa.a.Allen, a.
temporary chairman and w ESpence,
as secretary acquitted thsdselves with
credit.
PLsgBonM AND HEsoLUTloEs,
The, Republicans of.Liila county IN
convsntion assembled, DO resolve al
follows
ls3. That we reafim tbe principles
expressed in the NatiqJl Republican
Platform adopted ig'1SS4,
%. We deploro the elevation to
power Of the prcBotis, Administration,
for the rsasou that its policy has been
injurious to tbs leading nj ms indus.
try Of The Territory. by causing a
heavy fail il the yaluax6f sllyrer, dri-
wing u from circalatl6n and stopping
the working Of opr mines, thereby
throwiagmiuers opt Of employment
and driving capital HON the Territory.
81, Said Administration has also
upheld All Indan policy opposed 70
the interests Of our people. II has ret
fused t9deliyer up fog trial. Indians
who blva wantoul yt1nuraerod white
people, but has protected them from
just punishment for their crimes.
4m. We alsosregret that the Pfesi-
deHt has seen tlsto appoint d Federal
ofiico,in the Territory, strangers from
yarious points Of tie country, who
have nointerest IN OIL welfare, and
are ignorant Of our Laws ana customs
instead Of selecting such officers
from among ourtown citizens.
5rH I'VE approve Of the former adj
Immigration bf Territorial affairs, aud
congratulate Sthe taxpayers 81 our
county, on the econpmiaal manage
ment Of county aifaiTG during the past
two years, undepf Republican rule.
And we,pledge 4 continuance Of the
same wise government,
6ut. Tsat ae favor the early con.
struot!op ofa il1israaa to the town VI
Globe.
7rR That we favor he economical
infringement Of seb6ol affairs ia the
county, and belieye that the Office AZ
Comfy School superintendent II a
useless and expoasiae one l,he du-
ties ofsaid Office can 80 performed by
the Board Of supaps isors, and at d
saving Of nearly NE hundred dollars
per aanum 10 tke school fund Of the
county.
6rTL we iaYor t1g' nomination Of q
delegate 70 Congress, who Will pledge
himself to use all geH5r0 ID seeure the
passage q the law, NJ Congress, max.
ing All Territorial olllees elective by
the people
WeA5ledge the nQainees OF this Con-
yentioa, and the BeSblcans II this
eountyto q full support 81 these dec
laratiops,
NOMINATIONS
Council j. c. Martin.
Assembly Hampton Ellis.
sheriff +, =. Hodgson.
Treasurer james II Pascoc.
Recorder Chas. T. Martin.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11

This paper Is kept on file at y, Q. bako's
Advertising Agency, O. aud C5 Merchants
Exehangc, San Franciseo, Cal, where con.
tracts for advertising can be made for II.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11

George Newton returned from his
ranch ID Monday He reports d lib
eral rainfall ia the Pleasant Valley
country Grass Is good and cattle fat,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11
.'can,f Sc HoM 4 ser. Z,

Among tile f50 Kinds II Cloth Bonnd Dollar
Volumes given awmy BY tic RochesteFtN IN. Yl
AmEHfoAN RuR6l HoaE for evsry 81 sub
soription 10 that Great page, Al cpl, 10 year
old weekly, wtich are 5x7 inches from 100 10
900 pages, are these:
Law without Tmrxefs Farm q Rtoekbrekdsfs Guide
Family Gyc0pedia lpanieiaan,s Med Go3asel0f,
Farm tNclopediA Five years before the Nest
World CFcl0pRdts, buiyeiral Hist Al Satleas.
POP History civil War Boys Universal pAsttt2xE
teoth sidsg
Ore book and pisper one yerr, posi- paid
81 l5l References Hon. G. N, PsasoNs,
Nayor Rochester Sample eoyics, q. Ad.
dress, Rural, HoMg Co, Limited. B9S 226,
Rochester. NJ ri. tnagszs- 5t-letn
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11
NoAIINATIQNs.

NaMI N&Ti0NS.
Council. G. Martin.
Assembly Hampton Ellis.
Sheriff +. i. Hodgson.
Treasurer James II. Pascoc.
Recorder Ghas. 7. Martin.
District Attorney G.eit blank
Probate Judge Chas. 4. Connell
Supervisors q. q. Peter ana W
u. Duryea.
Public Adm 'rG. r Turner
Coroner Jno Q. jones.
Justice Of the Peace Jas. Ellison.
Co Surveyor a g pendleton.
CENTRAL oWsarrH
Globe Preeini A. Il. Lpgg, ]. g.
Martin, y. a. Baynebprg, Airs Beach,
Is. w. Frakes, INN. knapp, Nv II
Spence, II. Bachelor, J. I4Pascoe
i, a. Nupton and " Il. DrAyea
Summit Precin IN q. Kellner.
MeAlilen Ereelhet--J, SmlSli "
.C. Strong
Richmond Basin Precinct 5osopL
Brewster
Grapevine Preoi9ct Jat Hazard
u. a. Allen.
Miami Precing -Ino " Jones'
Acknowledgements Geo shute
Dripping springs Precinct AilliE
Oates. @
San Carlos Precinct "A. y, Bimmons
Chairman Cs6tral Committee WI
II Duryea.
Secy Central om w I. spence
Treas. Central Dom A, y. Leye
Delegates To Territorial eonven
lion Jos. Thonpson, 0. 4 Cdnpen, A
lR, Young and a y. Love.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11
Groceries,

-
Provisions.
Liquors, Tobacco aud Cigars,
Miners and Frospeetors' Outfits,
Riding and Pack Saddles,
Blasting and Vulcan Powder,
Safety Fuse,
Mining Implements,
Dry Goods Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Gaps,
Hardware, etc.
We ale now prepared to bay and sell
Exchange, also pas the highest
cash price for gold and Gil
yer bullioE.
No. special lndueementa 70 essh buyere
I GIVE us a cal before purchasing elsewhere
/ fmF.ssetfl
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11

Palpitatioh, Dropsieal swelliuRs, Dizeinsas
Indigestion, Hgadache, Sleeplessness cured 81
wells Health Renewefm
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11

Clears out rats, mice, tosehss, Riea, nntsi
bedbuEs.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11

Ask for Wells Trough Oh CoIns, u<s
Quigk eomplete cure. Hard or cot sosasg
warts, buhioils.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11

Globe Sept 18th.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11

No. special lndueements 10 eEsh buyere
GIVE us cal before purchasing elsewhere
lmF2S.tgl
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bHFs, rats, nia6
gophers, chipmunka, cleared out By ''Rss
On Rats I5e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10

in that city since April, 1892 She leaves six
children: Mayor j. j. Richards, Mrs. John
Losson, Mrs. John Shuler. Mrs. A. A. Bizot of
New Albany, and Mrs Peter Zimmerman and
Mr.. Peter Richards of Louisville. KY.
On Monday afternoon, at Fort Wayne. Daniel
Patterson, ex~-postmaster at keystone, was
bound over by United States COMMISSIONS
Harper, in the sum of $500. for embezzlement OF
stamps. District Attorney Lamb agreed to al
low the prisoner to appear before the United
States grand jury at Indianapolis on Maya.
A fight took place at Riverside Valley skating
rink, Richmond, on Monday night, between
Harry Anderson and George Hyatt, over the
expulsion of a drunken woman from the place.
Anderson cut Hyatt a number of times with a
razor, one cut being a cash on the right cheek,
extending from the ear to the chin. He will get
we'll.
The old Barnett House. at Logansport, which
was condemned by the City Council last fall, has
been torn Town and the timber and stone. re-
moved. This was one of the oldest hotels in the
northern part of the State, and during the palmy
days of the Wabash & Erie canal was known far
and wide. A handsome business block will be
constructed on the old site.
The Prohibition club, of Washington town
ship, Randolph county, challenges politicians,
lawyers, ministers and editors, from either or
both political parties, to debate the Prohibition
question with Rev. J. S. Hughs, pastor of the
Christian Church of Richmond. Any one wish
lug 10 accept the cnalieHge Will please ADDRESS
T. S. Rice, Lynn, Randolph county.
David Hume, of Lewisville, Henry county. a
man about sixty years old, and of considerable
wealth, recently married a Miss Nugen, of
Lewisville. a seventeen-year-ol old girl, at home on
a vacation from De Paw University. For q
few days he has been acting strangely, and yes
terday his mental alteration was so plainly de-
veloped that he will probably be sent to the hos
pital for the insane.
Sample item from the Indiana Giretna Green:
Elijah Bressie and Miss Eva Latte. from Salem,
arrived in Jacksonville yesterday. They were
married by Esquire Keigwin. The bride is but
sixteen years OF age, and her parents objected
to the match. They experienced considerable
difficulty in securing the license, but finally pro-
cured the services of a man who was willing to
swear that the bride was of age.
Several members of Mcpherson Post, G.. A.
r, of Charlottesville, went to Darlington on
Monday night and formed a post, with the fol
lowing officers: P. c., e. P. McClaskey; S. V.
G.. Jos. Corns; j. v C,S. S. Marten; Q. NJ,
Thomas Kelsey; surgeon, j. A. Bergman; o.
D., VIM. Simmons; O. g., w. Fl. Custer; chap
lain, VIM. Decker; adjutant, A. W. Rocker; Q.
M. sergeant, Noah Flanagan; S. Major, W. G.
Hubbard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
BLUNDER.
His False Statements Will Prevent His Con-
firmation by the Senate.

His False Statements Will Prevent His Con-
frmation by the Senate.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. a.--Dement, the Surveyor
general of Utah, who has created such a furore
here by charging men in high official position
with being connected with land frauds or being
bride receivers from the Mormons. and who has
denied such statements, is becoming very ride
ulous in the eyes of the people here. a new
discovery has just been made in his pretended
disclosures. II appears that his interviews were
prearranged and designed before he left Utah
for this city.
Il came a portion Of the way here with De-
ment," said a gentleman today, "and on the
train he told me of his pretended discoveries OF
corruption among certain United States Senators
and members of the lower house of Congress.
Dement, told me that there were certain Sena-
tors who wanted to antagonize the confirmation
of his nomination, but that he could close their
mouths and still their tongues. He said that
several Senators had been bribed by the Nor
mons, and were connected with the Utah land
frauds. His idea in authorizing the interview
he gave was to brighten the Senator'S who wanted
TO defeat his confirmation. When the charges
he made against the Senators were printed, he
very soon saw that it had the wreng effect; that,
instead Of silencing them, they demanded the
truth. AS he could not prove his assertions, he
saw his mistake, and concluded the only way out
was to deny the whole thing. But he was too
late, and will not be confirmed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10

ated to pay the salaries of railway mail clerks
must not be paid to them, but must be returned
to the treasury. The facts in brief are as fol-
lows: In 1874 the clerks were divided into three
classes, the members of which, respectively, were
to receive annual salaries of 81, 900, 81, 200 and
81 400 each. In 1876 a Democratic House cut
down the Appropriation, SO that the Postmaster
general was compelled TO reduce the force or the
salaries. AS it was impracticable to do the first
without impairing the efficiency of the service,
the wages were reduced.
IL 1882 a Republican Congress divided the
clerks into five classes, the minimum salary not
to be less than $500, and the highest mot to
exceed 81, 400 a year. In 1884, upon the recon-
mendation of the general superintendent OF the
Iailway-mail service, approved by the Postmas-
ter-general, the full amount necessary to restore
the salary of the clerks to the scale author
lied by Law was appropriated for the fiscal year
beginning July i, 1889. The intention of the
House committee, which framed the bill, and of
the Congress which passed il, was that the pay
of the clerks should be SO restored. The clerks
so understood it, and they had been instrumental
in securing favorable action upon the recon-
mendation of the railway mail superintendent
Their surprise and disappointment were great,
therefore, when they were informed that the
money was not to be paid to them and when they
discovered the reason, as set forth in the follow
ing extract from the report of the railway mail
superintendent for 1855:
''The annual appropriation for the pay of rail
way postal clerks for the current fiscal year is
81, 682, 300. OF this amount $81, 300 was presum-
ably appropriated for the special purpose of in
creasing lrestoring) the salaries of clerks of the
fourth and fifth classes to the rates of compensa-
ton paid prior to July l, 1876; but inasmuch as
the appropriation bill, as approved, does not
state specifically that such was the intention of
Congress, the Postmaster-gencral is of the opin-
ion that this fund cannot be drawn upon for that
purpose"
Mr. Villas seems to have supposed that Con-
CraSc did not intend a. popfarpp n ", ont of ;,1cfiaa
but had appropriated merely 'for fun" and in
order that he might afford another exhibition of
economy and reform" by refusing to pay it
to the men who earned it and are entitled to it.
Efforts are making to have this thing righted by
Congress, and they may be successful. as mem
bers of the present House who were members of
the appropriations committee of the last Con.
gress, and therefore are familiar with the facts,
have given assurances that they will do every
thing they can to effect that object.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
Charged with Wandering a Child.

ERIE, Pa, Feb. BIN the investigation by
the coroners jury into the death of Mrs. b.
halls four-months- old child at the Penn lumber
mills, Conneaut county, Pa, Bohall, it's step
father, testified that he awoke in the night and
found the child dead. When the mother was
called she refused to speak until her husband
was removed from the room. Bohall refused to
leave until forced to do SO. Mrs. Bohall then
testified that after they had retired on Wednes-
day night the baby cried and frettei. Bohall
grew angry, and struck the child across the face
and seized it and damned it against the wall
violently. The little one screamed, and Boball,
with an oath. iammed a pillow over the child's
head and held it there until life was extinct.
The woman afterward stated that Bohall seized
her and threatened TO cut her throat if she ever
revealed his crime. Bohall was committed for
trial on a charge of willful murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
Brief Mention.


At La Sale, Anton Rossack, a young Pole.
the wound will prove fatal.
Martin G. S. Tatzer, of Centralia, who had
both legs broken in the pile-driving machine ex
plosion, near Pittsburg, Tex, last Friday, died
on Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, mother of Judge
Samuel Williams, died on Monday, at Watseka,
aged eighty-six. She was one of the first settlers
in Iroquois county.
Frank Martin has been arrested at Quincy as
one of the men who have been smuggling and rob-
bling women at that city during the past two
months. Frank Reading, likewise charged, is
also in Jail.
Fred Lippert has been arrested, charged with
killing his wife, at Millstadt In killing the wom-
an the murderer struck her on the right side of
the head, crushing in the skull so that the brain
oozed out. The blow was evidently struck by a
left-handed man. Lippert is said to be left
handed.
At Mt Vernon the clothing store of G.. F. M.
Ward, II. W.. Seiners hardware store, and I.
Isascs boot and shoe store. were burgiarized.
The three stores were entered at the same time
by different members of the gang of burglars.
Most of the stolen goods were recovered, having
been dropped in their haste to escape.
At Champaign, revival meetings were begun
on Saturday night by w. d. Potter and Prof. E.
Miller, of Chicago, in the Methodist Church, un.
der charge of Rev. w. d. Best. Remarkable in
terest has been manifested. In the first twenty
four hours seventy persons appeared as seekers
at the altar and fifty professed conversion.
Great audiences attend the meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
MINOR
Using the Foreign Affairs Committee as
School For Young Lawyers.

School For Young Lawyers.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-"Every man is enti-
tied to his just deserts" observed a Democratic
member of the House to your correspondent,
''and | think Perry Belmont, of New York, who
has been elevated to the craftsmanship of For
eign Affairs, should be given the credit due him.
| had a long talk with him the other day about
the gossip which has been INDUCED in about his
promotion in the House; why he wanted it, ETC.,
and I must say his ideas do him credit. He said
his sole object in seeking the craftsmanship of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs was to have an
opportunity to study international laws and
diplomacy. Perry Belmont" continued the
member, Intends to practice law in New York,
and he said he hoped to get a training on the
which would be valuable to him as a
lawyer. He realizes that the field is already
covered by lawyers in New York. but thinks
he can, with the experience and acquaintance
his present place will give him, introduce himself
to new channels. SO that he can, as a lawyer,
have a new and individual field. And he is
right. He expects, and wants, hard work. 1
tell you, Perry Belmont isn't a dude. nor a
reckless fellow, and some day he will make for
a good name.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10
Miscellaneous Notes

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-P. A Bennett, of Union
Mills, LaPorte county, was to-day appointed a
railway mail clerk, at the instance of Represent
alive Ford. BENEFITS run will be between Chi
cago and Cleveland, on the Lake Shore railroad.
Captain Ogg. of Greenfield, Hancock county.
is here.
Senator Harrison introduced bills to-day to
pension Milton Randall, Isom Wilkerson,
Thomas Simpson and Frederick Louster.
Commissions were to-day issued for the follow
ing Indiana postmasters: Josie A. Lujadder, at
Dover Hill; John A. Dawson, at Hickory Grove;
Joseph Brosmer, at Schnellville; Nicholas Vain
trout, at Tioga.
Changes have been ordered as follows in the
time schedule Of the star mail route from Mer-
~rillville, Lake county, to Crown Point: Leave
Merrillville daily, except Sundays, at 7:30 A. NJ.
arrive at Crown Point by 8 A. NJ; leave Crown
Point daily, except Sundays, at 1890 A. NJ; ar
rive at Merrillville by IL M.
The Secretary of the Treasury, in his reply to
the Senate resolution directing him to furnish
certain information relative to the accounts of
A. B. Meacham, late Superintendent of Indian
Affairs for Oregon, incloses a report OF the Sec
ond Comptroller, showing a deficit of S7,676.
The Senate committee on finance has deter
mined upon an adverse report upon the nomina.
tions of Pillsbury and Chase, TO be collectors,
respectively. of Boston and Portland. The re-
| port upon Pillsbury may be held back Temporal
| rily to give him an opportunity to be heard.
Mr.. Morrison has go far perfected his tariff
bill that he expects to be able to lay it formally
before the ways ard means committee to-mor.
row. Mr.. Hewitt has baen assisting Mr.. Morri-
son in the preparation of the bill.
The House committee on to-day
| continued the hearing Of arguments on the in
terstate bill. and was addressed by
| Mr.. T.. Rosewater. editor of the Omaha Bee, who
! bill, and vigorously denounced the course pur'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-10

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. John Ray, of Madison, spent yesterday
In the city.
Morris Mcdonald, of New Albany, is at the
Bates House.
Senator ]. Il. Lindley, of Rockville, is at the
Bates House.
Judges Monks and Marsh, of Winchester. were
in the city yesterday.
Elmer Scott will preach at Friends Church
this morning at 1920 o'clock.
Miss Harrison, daughter of Major Harrison, Of
Clayton, Ind. was in the city yesterday.
The pupils of Mrs. Flora NJ. Hunter will give
a recital at Pfafiin's hall on Friday evening.
Rev. Sparks, one OF the Oldest ministers in the
Methodist Conference, was buried yesterday at
his home in Greenfield, Ind.
The programme committee met at the parlors
OF the Grand, yesterday afternoon. to arrange
for the @. A. r.. entertainment to be given the
18th of the month.
The young ladies' drill corps Of the Ames NJ.
E.. Church will give a musical and literary enter
tainment this evening at the residence OF Mr.. +.
Reisner, No. 329 Union street.
The ladies of Grace Church will give a social
this evening at the residence OF Mrs. Frank Cur.
tbs, No. AT North Pennsylvania street. A pro.
gramme OF music will be rendered.
The Japanese wedding entertainment will be
given at the Mayfower Church this evening.
Mrs. Grace lowering and Mrs. S. L. Morrison
will favor the gathering with choice vocal selec.
tions.
The Ladies' Missionary Society Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church were most DELIGHTFULLY."- en-.
tertained by Mrs. James Kihgsbury, Tuesday
afternoon. There were a large number present.
Interesting papers were read, followed by AMI
mated discussions. These meetings are always
concluded by a short social entertainment Re-
freshments and conversation made the time pass
delightfully."-.