davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03
HELPED TO DESTRUCTION.

The Ways In Which the Saloon Keeper
and Manufacturer Fastcn the Drink
Habit Upon Their Victims.
Tho effect Of the alcohol poison is not
we'll enough understood. No man can
touch it without fastening upon him.
self craving for more. This is a
physiological law which is fixed and
certain. The man who comes to stop
ping at place of this kind every night
and taking one glass. within week
finds . half dozen necessary. And the
seller helps him along the downward
road as rapidly as possible. There is
always upon the counter q plate of
picked Goldfish. or red behring's cut into
proper lengths, or pretzels covered
with salt, all thirst provokers, and they
actually. put salt into the beer, that the
desire for the pleasant liquor may be
increased. Becr becomes necessity
70 him before he is aware of it, and his
fate h fixed. Tho seller can count
upon 10 much aday from him as Ger
tainly as though he had it in bis TIL.
And this Is not all. Lager beer gen.
orally contained only three or four pei
cent. u alcohol, but, 1t now contains
ten to twelve per cent The original
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03
increasing the Demand.

There il money in the rum traffic;
hence it's manufacture extended itself
until there were too many distillerics,
too many brewerics, to supply the de-
mand. The next thing was to increase
that domand BY breeding ina greater
number Of men that Internal thirst,
the result Of . burned-out stomach. an
alcoholized brain and system loaded
with the rum poison. ,h9pfit y. 'los'
There is nothing on earth 50 terrible
as this thirst, Tho drunkara Graves
rum. All other thoughts are swal-
lowed up in a mad desire to again sat
urate himself with the vile stuff that is
destroying his physical system and
driving his soul to damnation. He will
have Il, Thought takes the last penny
from his pocket; he will pawn his own
clothing, his wife's dress. his baby's
shoes, in order to obtain the means to
buy rum. He will drink it, too,
though he knows full we'll that such
INDULGENCE only rivets still stronger the
chains which bind him; he will drink
it even though he knows that he shuts
forever the gates of hope behind him,
and by that act doolns himself to the
certainty Of eternal woe. '' 'l'' -
| The saloon is but an institution Ia
drag men under the dominion of this
awful thirst, means whereby this
fierce and unnatural appetite shall BE-
created within them. This once estab
lished. all the money they can earn
borrow. beg and steal will flow into the
Golfers Of the rum power, as surely g.
the waters Of the river will reach the
sea. Temptation to drink is placed
everywhere in the pathway Of men il
order that those who. dead to all nobl,
instincts, grasp with eager hands q
theblood-stained gold Of the drunkard
may be secure In tho continuance o
their accused gains. Toledo Blade.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03
r CHOICE EXTRACTS.

A successful career has been full
of plumbers. Charles Burton.
The best government is that which
teaches us to govern ourselves. - Goethe.
DO what you are. This is the first
step toward becoming better than you
are.--M W. Christian Adcocate.
Il have never known more beauti-
full seasons than those which my Lord
vouchsafed me when was abused BY
men and had to fight weary battle. :
Spurgeo1. Aap
Trials are medicines which the
great Physician prcscribes because we
need them. Then let ms trust 10 His
skill. and thank Him for His prcscrip'
ton. NcUton. 9's
Lesser things win drop out a. The
hand closes upon the larger duty o.
the greater blessing. just Ms the hand
that reaches out 10 grasp the grca
strong oak. lets 90 lis hold on tho blades
of grass il had gathered. -Iniiip Brooks
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03
HOLY WRATH.
what Il Needed Now 60 Hurl at v Aislky
aj, Makers and Whisky Ssllsrs. n

what Is Needed Now 60 Hurl ct WAisky
II Makers and Whlsky ssllsrs.
~ There is a great deal just now 70
make good people angry. See how
audscious the whisky makers and
whisky sellers are! Hear them talk
about freedom freedom to oil our gut
tors with drunkards,. our .poor-houses
with paupers, our jails with criminals
freedom to brutalize our sons, ~ des-
olate our homes. to break the hearts OF
wives, 70 beggar children. and cloud
their lives with memories OF cruelty
and shsme-frsedom to quadruple our
taxes and be accessory to three-quar.
terra OF the crime that loads the cslen.
dars OF our courts! And they tell us
that II We dare to Rbridge their free
dom TO prosecute the work OF devils
they will take. whisky into politics,
they will Get 'up i caucus in every So
loon. they will rally sl the ibsd sle-
ments in the land. they will orr anige.
concentrate their power. expend their
money to control elections. and thus
rule or ruin; nay, rule and ruin, for q
whisky government would make ma
ton 0l drunknrds, and such a matt n
would soon reel and stagger INTO dis.
honorcd grave. BW .foyy8y saa
What we need Just now Is. not pa
tience and charity, but q spirit Of hot
and holy indignation. The Christians
and patriots OF tho Land must wake up
and rebuke sharply such wicked and
impudent attacks upon all that Is purs
and hopeful in our national life. Let
the whisky rings, ,the organizations
that trample on the Sabbath, the athe.
istic socialists-all the men who are
digging at the foundation stones Of Oul
free institutions and putting dynamite
under them, see that we are angry,
that we will not endure any such non
sense any longer, and they will trem.
BILE and turn pale. Guilt Is cowardly.
II presumes upon the patience and
charity of good people. II thinks thai
they will not fight. 1t Is time to un'
deceive these people We must do Sc
for their own good, because VIC love
them, and would save them from The
consequences Of their folly. The mani
fest duty Of the hour for every mar
who loves God and his lsstive land, 4
to get angry. Interior. = ',.3Y 2
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03
u dId pof mafeN a..ustsr,s

6esr did MT make druakards fast
enough. II took too long time to fix
't66 habit Cd as to make the victim
profitable. Hence they threw in glucose
to make more alcohol. and all sorts of
deeaH drugs Of the M6ddc1fn9 Kind,
'AEat bGs drinke- miSAt be sbodnd hSnll
and foot, and put into their possession
in An absolutely helpless condition, AZ
soon Is possible. Il was not chOukh ID.
make beer-drinker Of him-tO get
the largest profit it became neces-
gary ito make drankard sot hin.
L. -" TIC basin ss iA, AID jof =.
self. an organized hunt after weak men
and children. III druggist should en-
tice boys into che store and feed them,
with opium. that, after the habit was
fixed, he might make money by selling
Chem ~ drug. therS would 10 no eles-
ktiDn % tHwhat the community , Would
do with him. Wherein Is the differ
enccei The heersshep keeper makes
It his business to entice boys and weak
mon into his place and lures them on
TO ahfAppetite more destructive than
opium Tie uses every artifice that his
Ingenuity can devise 70 fix thes alcohol
Fhabit upon them to their destruction
and his profit. Mr.. Locke (Nasby). N
N. A. RcUiew. rnjhHgG IL
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03
RELIGIOUS READING
S--r- III
coos WAYS ARr ieEs3.4

20 sssy< -.rraST III T w. =.
lesssdss pass inyEe Sov srsy light y -
or usorn. A watcher sat with hated
And : .s:css to brook shs sse.p deere. Of
rho h.d Tor victory bstticd through tho
night 80,
asr IDOL "ss. ne ~ sio: ~ s III S S.ir
All lay In iife-llke rlngiUtS. keEC and there.
On bis dead brow. Hog cpsalA she kiss she
Ynat TOOK from .ksr I lcy'd, and cnij child
She prayed; y tiod. how oonidse Thou
take ny boyf -.
I've low d eal praised, and vcAhippeds
s'noe e., cs;laisoSs': h.pp, hours; 40 Thou
>Upon my tssaway ever NKaosess Thou,
Just ',; S,ss sas way . hoasssea lies o'sf:
With oh!dreu smalif IL Thou hadst only
And placed Thy cold. White stsnp upon tho
brow y,
" que OF these. I'm sure he'd not be missed.
That household 10 with poverty oppressed !:
And then. the last bOrnis but dull at beSt:
We could not mourn II Death that brow had
Afeeo a} tl 70 sfaI'
1.n passing years prove Gods plans always
best;
Tint households last born child. with dull,
plain brow.
4be world could III afford to lose him uor.
For tl'Iusaiids rise to-day and cali him
biessed.
~s'ioes: ,hort sighted one. thou esnst, not
l;sAs plans gro ~ farAreacb'ng. fntricste.
It's better far to trust, and serve, and
wait; ... .,.g
Psa..s formed ID Heaven reach to eternity.
-A,v. n. A. Suttn. IN Detroit Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03
He Fired I'll. Shot.

Do right and lot God attend to the
results is a good doctrine, as the fol-
lowing true story illustrates: A young
Methodist ministeron going to his new
charge, was informed by the Official
brethren that his salary would be one
thousand dollars, and as every sum-
mer q wholesale liquor-doaler visited
the quiet town, with his family. and
paid regularly fifty dollars for pew
for his family, it would be policy on
his (the minister's) part to speak gent
" on the Temperance question. Tho
reply Of the young man was: Take
fifty dollars of my salary. for l want
to have shot at that pew Shortly
after, he fred his shot, and the liquor
dealer was so pleased at the courage
Of the young pastor that he instantly
raised his subscription to one hundred
dollars.-N Y. Witness.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03

lar 90 they g rcptessscMnt9T Christi.
auity. ~ They would. % SCOT 7 AZ
any one who should lDsll them
Christians in any, sensei a rthe
word. Here and there an instance oc-
ours Of such men who profess some
form Of Christianity. Now sndst then .
man prominent in really Christian
circles makes himself conspicuous as
fivaiing the dishonest or oppressive
courses Of those who make no such
pretensiona Occasionally some man
protesting Christianity holding some
Important financial position, sn4
trusted wholly Just becsuse' be y "
licved to- be Christian, turns out 70
,hage embezzled the funds placed in his
care; he has wasted them in specula-
ton. Yhe has built them into splendid
rssldsnces 'or, In lands and houses
Detected at last he rlshes away to
.Some foreign country. leaving behind
him hundreds Of poor people as vic
Tins Of bis rascslity. Did the laboring
man who takes occasion from this to
denounce all Christians, and religion
itself, and the Bible. never see black
sheep in any flock OF white onese
1t Is right. therefore, that We should
claim for the Bible theipraise Of rec
ignition Of all that the lab0ring man
can In justice ask. When no asks moro
than is his right, his cause becomes that
OF the enemy Of society, in whose dam
age he himself will be the first to SUI
fer loss. 1t is just also that the labor
ing man should bereminded how many.
Christian people all over This land. and
in other lands, are showing themselves
prominently his friends, IN measured
for the relief Of distress, for reclaiming
the vicious that they may, in wellror-
dered lives, reap the rewards Of virtue.
in building and cndowing institutions
especially for the benefit Of the poor;
and above all in seeking 70 80 influence
the general courses Of business and
trade that the laboring man may have
Q fair chance, and find IN the result pf
his life that after I'LL there il no more
desirable capital than may be found
in honest "labor. " Chicago Standard.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03
SUNDAY IN AMERICA.
IT. Power In Rormiss . Nstsoaai Chssss.

Its Power In Forming Nstioaal Chsess'
Sunday has had more value In this
country thsn merely as day Of rest
It has been a power in forming Amer.
lean character. II has called 4 pause
to men in whstever pursuit. 1t hos
kept before men always the knowledge
lof,a great authority regulating theie
affairs. Those who were brought up
under the strict Law Of what Is called
the Puritan Sunday, sometimes look
back from early manhood with intense
dislike to it's iron restraints imposed on
the jubilant spirits Of their youth. But
as they grow older and moro thought
full they recognize 1t least the price
less discipline Of the day. It's effect on
the formation Of mind, its lessons
which hurt SO much in entering that
they are never, to be forgotten, No
wandering life prevails to lead them
away from the effects of those days;
nor are there among the sons Of men
in this world Of labor and pain any
who look back with such intense
yearning for the home rest as those
men who out from the anxicties and
comics and sins of mature life. how.
isoever gilded its surroundings, send
longings Of heart to the old freside.
where the Bible was the only Sunday
book and the Pilgrims Progress"
was almost the only weekday fiction.
Scorn, it, as may those who never
knew what it was, the Puritan Sunday
mado men, thinking mon. strong men,
who in the world looked always TO
something beyond the approval Of
their fellows, felt always that there
was somewhere some one who knew
what they were in their hearts. It
made largo part of what is worthy
in our institutions and our men, IN
Now England and New York, in Vir-
ginia and the Carolinas, and through
out the growing Union. = ". C. Prime,
IN NcW Princeton Review. iait-a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03

NY VISION.

There's Q vision. poyes bef0Ta pe..S. :.
Which fain XoYia 0q4no orq " =
F% ss1. y ,s., 8 E Sssf SslSl ~ y
And the looks they cast upon me,
As they pass with poiseess tread.
D:l1ll my mind vkH tdgfYl bo4ieN-I
F,ll my heart With nhnclesl dread.
Not soul In all this concoursc
But dotheu mo feeita lOt; savvE 80
Year. 80 9TH PefSsa me.
Or 9 Mel S:.E gots ~ W
With the ruby-tinted glass!
Yes. twas ], Oh God, forgive. me: -
/, ], the cause! too lato-aias!
Il On this youth. when rum had crazed him.
!. Esnk the crueLdsgger deep: ss
And ta as! .ifs- Sp9sagf ssi: ~
/. He 70 law has paid tlle fOrletf1 u
" Passed beyond the uhrent van.
He, alOne, with man was guilty,
NJ excuse with God will fall. til 99
-HdTpey FUrbdy, IN Toledo Blade
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03
+" SOUR MNH" Z

Rev. D. witt Talmssa fin1s bniy One
Hoaost Label for whisky-Eae Indiste ths
Rom Eiend % 1.-THE Prstrlcids. the Fat
'ricids, the Matricids, the UxoricidS. the
RI sieIde Of ths Csssqry''-rhs sis Of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03

For one Of these Superior Organs, or .
sNeet-T.ne Epe son Piano, 70 70 the
~ GItBERr MUSIC HOUSE. "A Of Knox.
VII Q, who are the exclusive agents for East
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03

The Postmaster-G General now prohib-
its the transportation of Intoxicating
liquors through the mails into prohibi.
ton counties and Statca
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-21
PERSONAL.

Mr. c. F. Smith was accidentally kicked by
a mule yesterday, and walks lame to-day.
Sheriff Oglesby and wife, OF Eagle Pass, are
in the Guy to take IN he opera.
Mr. John Z. Ochsc has returned from Aus
TIN.
Mr.. Ernest Gocth Of the wcimar opera
house. IS in the city, trying to induce Emma
Abbott to sing there.
Mr. Joe Mu. nch is authority for the state
ment that within week he will be married
man.
Mr.. Ernest PaschaI leaves on the 18th for
Chihuahua, where he expects to pass the next
two years OF his life. Ernest will BE- missed
among his many friends while absent.
MIR. George A ChabOt, after an absence of
ten months, spent in visiting Europe as far
east rs Tur~C,. has returned. George say he
went everywhere he could 20 without pass
port aud enjoyed his trip amazingly, but
thinks America Is ahead OF every hing in the
old word and especially American girls,
whose equal he did not scein any country.
Mr.. Ed. Sachs has returned from a
business trip.
John W. Rurledge and wife, Of
Helena, are at the ~Outhern.
J. ) Elf and daughter,of Banquette,
are at the southern.
The Fredrich-Dreiss damage case
still occupies the time of the district
court.
Mrs. John B. Armstrong and children,
and Mrs NJ. burst, of Cameron,
Texas, are at the Southern.
j. A. Stubhart, special agent of the
Equitable Life Insurance company, is in
the city.
Editor r Claridge. of the Stock
man aud Farmer, lett tor II business trip
To Pre- sldIu county lat night.
W. G. Bowen, accompanied by Misses
Arrilta Wright and Eugenia Clare, of
COiulla, are AT The OuIhtrn.
The san Antonio club presented
Emma Abbott last night with magni-
tictgt baskeI OF flowers.
Commodore Dick nson, of New York,
Is in the city with his family, enjoying
the balmyiest climate in the United
States.
A. w. Clifford. of the LIGHT, returned
this morning from his mines in Mexico,
and will spend the holidays In San An
tonic.
-lssy I.anda's case against the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway company. to re-
cover money, was postponed this morn
ing by Justice Barnes 10 next Friday.
Mason Nancy, of Pear-all; j. n. Stag
ner, Luling; Z. X. Rachel, COtuIIa;
Sheriff McGutTin and County Assessor
p. ). SOwell, OF Seguin, ARE at the South
ern.
Capt. F. :. Fritter,o of Bracket; Lott w.
johnson, of Moore Station; G. NJ. Jen-
nings. editor of he New Era, Marfa;snd
W. +. Shugart, of Maria, are at the ST..
Leonard.
Mr.. Dick Strayhorn, former San An
tOnian. who has preferred Austin rs a
country residence for some time past, is
again In the city at the Maverick. He
Will spend some months In the metropo-
lis ofthe west.
Two small fires occurred yesterday
afternoon, one in Jesusa Esp nosa's
saloon, the other the stable of Emil
Guenthpr. on Rusk street. containing a
large quantity of hay. Two little chill
dren rarely escaped by the assistance of
MIR. Peter Chieslick.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-21
Things to Remember,
Remember the Alamo.

Remember the Alamo.
Remember that Christmas is COM
ing.
Remember that A. Kahn & Co. are
selling their dry goods and clothing
extremely cheap.
-Remember that A. Kahn & Co.'S
grand drawing comes off Dec. 9th at 7
p. III. sharp.
Remember the grand prizes A. Kahn
& Co. are going to give away.
"A. Kahn 4 Co., do not promise you
more butter than bread but will do what
ever they advertise.
As the holidays are approaching A.
Kahn Il Co. are getting more and more
crowded with customers, as every one
wants tickets for The grand drawing.
-Remrmber that A. Kahn q Co. g
grand drawing takes place at their
store Monday. December 9th, at Z p. m.
Remember that for every dollar
spent at A. Kahn IL Co. you ge. a
chance In their grand drawing, consist
ing Of the following beautiful and ele-
giant prizes:
First prize, the elegant large doll
playing on the piano.
Second prize-A pair Of very large
size gilt-frame, oil painting; Historical
subjects.)
Third prize-The finest and largest
doll In the city.
Fourth prize The death Of Nelson at
the battle Of Trafalgar; this to very
large z lt-frame oil painting.
Fifth priZe-An elegant velvet rug.
Sixth prize "A surprise
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-21
Music Gems Tonight.

The Emma Abbott opera company's
programme Is attractive tonight. Balfe's
popular opera, Tine Bohemian Girl,
will be Produced. Miss Emma ABBOTT
will appear In the powerful role and
will sing 81 dreamt that | dwelt IN mar
bic halls" and other delightful selec-
tions. Montcgrifio. the celebrated tenor,
rObusto. sings when other lips" and
..Whrn the AirIand Of PUIand;" william
Pruette, as the Count, sings, The heart
bowed down" Lizzie Annandale takes
the Gypsy Queen" and Walter Allen
will appear IA "DeyiIshoOf." IL Will be
All artistic and popular performance
Iha, will please every one.
The LIGHT is requested to state that
libreIrus to- all the Operas can be OBJ
tarred of Ed Rr.chr, at Rtsche's ticket
Office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-21
A Shooting ARRAY

Occurred at a Mexican dance in the
Arroyo precinct near EImendOrff Sta
ton, Saturday night last, which resulted
in the shooting of one Mexican Julian
Taras IN the body, ia slight wound)
ard Manuel Reyes in the arm, by Jesus
TejPda. A warrant WAS placed in the
sherifl's hands yesterday and Tejeda,
hearing this, cam, in this morning and
surrendered TO the sheriff, and was
placed under bond by Justice Barnes,
TO appear before the grand jury, which
he readily gave.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-21
Proposals for QuartermaSter'S Stores
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS, !
Office of Chief Quartermaster,
San Antonio Texas. December IA, 1885,


GEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will be
- received at San Antonio Depot, until 10
O'Clock. a. IN. December 2Ith, 1855, at which
time and place they will be opened in the
presence Of attending id'ers, fIr furnishing
Hardware, all to be Of the best quality and de-
liverrd Immediately at such places as may be
required 10 San Antonio, Texas
The Government reserves the right to reject
any aud all DIS, to sccept a port ton only of
the articles bid for and TO waive defects.
Preference Eiven to articles of domestic
production and manufacture and such prefer
ence will be given to articles of American
production produced on the Pacific coast to
the extent of the consumption required by
the public service there.
Lists OF articles required, blanks and full in.
formation as to bidding, etc, will be 81 rnished
by Captain John ~jmpson, Assistant Quarter
master, San AntOnio Depot, to whom all pro-
posals should be addressed.
A. j. M~GONNIGLE,
l2l64t Quartermaster u. s. Army,
l2-22-2t Chief Quartermaster.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-21
Interested Guests.

The folio wing ladies and gentlemen
are at the Menger motel, and have come
in especially to take in the ogera: Hon.
w. II. ard Mrs. Burgess, OF Seguin; l.
d. Quinn. Of Seguin; Ernest GOeth
and Louis Hilge, Of WeiDar; W. Glenn
ems and Joseph Faust. of New Braun
fels; w. A. Mslin, of Waco; Miss Mary
Book, Of san Marcos; G. II. Forkes, Com
tales; the Misses Susie, Leons and Elsie
Gussett, w. W. Beekhaln, Royal GiveDs,
and A. NJ. French, Of Corr US Christi; X.
J. Bogush, of Villadama, Mexico.
This is only the record Of one hotel.
At all the other hotels visitors are quar-
tered who have come In to see the opera
house, and many are staying with
friends, or have apartments In private
boarding houses. Thus 1t lie that GO d
thing always draws visitors to the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-21
Was Ziegler Murdered 2

AS recorded, Henry Ziegler hired q
buggy on Friday from Beavers stable to
take a trip in the country, saying he
would return at night. He was known
and trusted and as he didn't return the
matter was not noticed. The same
night George Paschsl and a party of
hunters discovered the buggy and
harness in 1t, but the bride
and horse was missing; so was Zeigler.
Although search has been made no trace
of him cen be found. The horse, how
ever. was found In the brush near the
Helotes and has been returned. Zeigler
lie still missing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-21
Disgusting.

Capt. Tom Hughes arrested Charlie Wilson,
alias the Euglsh KID" last night on Military
plaza tor being disguised. The Kid was one
of the Ministries WIN gave free exhibition
from DIR GOOdmdn's" med cine wagon last
night and when the perform ance
was over, he neglected to wash the
burnt cor, from his face, and was going to
have little lark masQuCradiug rs negro,
but his actions failed tn sustain the part, and
the tCCtive dropped his racket" and he
was arrAigned before the recorder this morn
ing, but gained II continuance to employ a
LAWYER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-21

A pleasa0t party was given by the Misses
CareS AZ their home. on BurlesOn street, last
night. Dancing and music was INDUCED in,
and at II O'clp,k a splendid lunch was served
Among those present were the Misses n aud
Alice Rl an, SUSIE Bu wer. Mamie and Mile
Matter, Julia, Mary and Katie Carey, Mrs. and
Miss SeabOr Mrs. Hubby, ROchs and Bell,
and Slcssrs. Tom Casey, Woods, Moore. Slenk-
ard W. Hot, f Boutwell,, d Grund-r, X. Lam
bert, AT. Haue sen, LOrenz and others.
ATtzt's band furnished the music.