davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20

WASHINGTON, Oct. l9.-The department of
justice has sent circular letter of instruc-
tions to each United States marshal Among
other things the letter says: "You have
power TO keep peace, protect supervisors,
preserve order. prevent fra uds, and enforce
law in towns of twenty thousand inhabi-
tants and upwards. You should make your
self familiar with the statutes referred to,
and see that they are understood by your
deputies, who should be discreet men, i'm
pressed with the importance of an honest
franchise. You need vigilant men, who are
conscientious workers, and no Others"
In circular letter to United States attor-
neys on the same subject the attorney gen.
era invites their attention to the letter ad-
dressed to marshals, and asks them to assist
the marshals IN the execution of this law
without friction, while it maintains the right
of suffrage intact.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Russian Occupation Threatened.

IC0pWDht IS8 bD Jdmes GOTd0n Bennctt.l
GIURGEvo, Oct. la.-fNew York Her
aid Cable-Special to the BEE. l-General
Kaulbars to-day sent long note TO the Bul
garian government vigorously protesting
against tho prosecution OF Bulgarians who
are friendly to Russia, He says that at Sofia
he will reason separately with the members
of the government, and If unsuccessful
there will be Russian occupation.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20

CHICAGO, Oct ia meeting of the gen
eral passenger agents of the Central Traffic
association was held to-day Resolutions
creating fund to redeem all cut tickets of
the association lines found in the Chicago
market were defeated and the matter referred
to the managers. The Baltimore Il Ohio in
sisted that the rule should apply not only to
Chicago but to all other pool points. The
discussion of other minor matters occupied
the rest of the session. Tie meeting will
hold for three DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Brown County Democrats.

AINswoRTH, Neb., Oct. l9.-[Special Tel
egram to the BEE. THE democratic repre-
sentative convention met here last night and
nominated Judge J. H. Woods, of Nalen-
tine, on the l26th ballot, Brown, Cherry and
Keya Paha counties, standing firm for Woods
and Holt for Bastedo. Judge Wood is
looked upon as the most popular man in the
district, and it is believed he will carry it,
although many democrats endorse Van
Wyck. Dear of Cherry. Cane of Brown,
Bastedo of Holt, and Gould of Keya Paha,
were appointed as the district committee
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
The HaIcNot Told.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IA Globe Democrat
special from FL Paso, Tex. says: Judge
Manning, the new minister, has arrived in
the City Of Mexico. where he was warmly re-
eeiyed by the American colony. His arrival
has brought a new discussion of the old Seds-
wick scandal and ii appears from disclOs-
ures made by the most respt ctable American
residents that half of tie scandal has never
been told and that the efforts OF the east
ern press TO whitewaSh The envoy excite heIe
only Iidicule and aInJlseInent
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Navy omcers as smuggiers.

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct l9-lt is learned
from authoritative sources that nearly two
hundred cases of wines, together win guam
titles of gloves, fans and other dutiable
articles, have been found upon United States
war vessels Saratoga and Portsmouth, which
have just returned from a cruise, and have
been seized for payment OF duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Fatal Fall ora bridegroom.

NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-Patrick McGovern, o
bridegroom, went out with some con mpanons
last night and did not get home till about 3
o'clock this morning. Having lost his night
key, and not wishing TO arouse his wife. lie
tried to climb up "a iis rooms on the ifth
story by the tre escape. He lost hi, footing
and fell to the ground, breaking his skull. lie
lived only ii teen minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Brown County Republicans.

AINswoRTH, Neb., Oct l9.-iSpecial TO
the BEE. THE representative convention
for this district was held here Saturday, Oc-
tober l6. The convention was very harmoni-
Gus. Mr. A. l.. Tingle, a leading attorney OF
Bassett. and ex-cOmmlssiOner of Brown
county, received the nomination for repre-
sentative.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Ii Wasn't ,Jackman.

YORK, Neb., Oct l9.-[Special Tele-
gram to the BEE. Robertson, the fellow
arrested here yesterday by Marshal Often
bach, supposed to be the badly wanted Jack
man, was turned loose this evening, although
he answered the description of Jackman in
allth details. Warden Nobes declared on
seeing the man that he was not Jackman.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Four Men Drowned.

ST. LOUIS, October l9.-Thls afternoon
Frank Seebald, Philip Lutz, Philip Donfee
and William Kaufman, were drowned by the
cOllapsing of a skitf in the Mississippi river,
opposite the foot OF Carroll street Two
companions were rescued. Seebold alone
Was married,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Arsenic i'm thc cider.

ADRIAN, Mich, Oct l9.-S. H. Fin Fell
Charles Houshtby and family, and man
nameu Taylor, ten persons in all, were pois-
oned yesterday. Prompt medical aid saved
their lives, although a few of them are still
very low. Ii is thought TO have resulted from
drinking sweet cider containing arsenic An
examination is being made.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Russia.s Bulearian Candidate.

[tOpWigTf IN by JdnltS GOTdDli HcnnfU,I
CoPENHAGEN, Oct. 19.-INew York Herald
Cable--Specal to the EE.I-Prince Dol
gorOuki returned to-day 10 St Petersburg
after two days stay on special mission 10
the Danish court with which lie had several
important conferences. Diplomatic circles
connect this with Prince Watdemar's tandi-
dature for the Bulgarian throne.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Pierce County for Van wyck

PIERCE, Seb., Oct. Special to the
BRE.l-At the Eighteenth district rep
resentative convention held at Pierce. Seb.,
to-day, General Douglass, Of Cedar county,
was chosen as the republican candidate for
this district Mr.. Douglass is an able man,
well known in the district The convention
pledged the candidate in their resolutions IL
use all honorable means to return Hon. c. Ii.
Nan Wyck to the United States senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
The worlds Record Brok en-.

CRAwFoRpsvILLE, Ind, Oct l9.-S. q.
w Whitaker started to beat every road bicycle
record in twenty-four hours on a stra giit-
away surveyed road under A. c. U. rules.
He did the fifty miles in . h, 50 min, 20 2-5
sec, four minutes behind his own previous
6 h. l min, Is sec. twenty-five minutes ahead
of the worlds record.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Royal Japanese Expected.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. @-The acting secre-
tary of the treasury has telegraphed to the San
Francisco customs collector 10 extend all
proper courtesies TO Prince and Princess Ko-
matsu and suite, and Prince and Princess
Akihito and suite, all of Japan, who are eX-
pccted to reach that pert to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct la.-The track was
good and the weather delightful.
One and onC-siXteenth miles-Kaloolah
first, Monocrat second Beaconsfeld third.
Time-1 ;49L.
Two-year-olds, three-1uartprs mile Wary
first Bannail second, Nellie c. third. Time
i l:l6S..
milesSir Joseph first, Porter Ashe second.
Time-l:l9
Six furlongs-Lisland first Bobby second,
Watch'em third. Time--l l:l1i4.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Livery Stable Burned.

ALBION, Neb., Oct l9,-[Special Telegram
to the BEE.l-At 5 O'Clock this afternoon fire
broke out in l.. Barry's livery barn, consum-
ing four horses and other effects valued at
$1,000. 1t is total loss; no insurance. This
is the first time the efficiency OF the water
works was displayed, which proved
effectual by cOntning the flames to the burn
ing building.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Supposed to aaye Shielded.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Oct 19.-lSpecal Tele-
granite the BEE. 1.-The body of an unknown
man siXty-five years old, was discovered this
morning near Ackley, on the Illinois Cen
tral track, with bullet hole through his
head and revolver IN his hand. He is sup
posed to have committed suiciee.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Railroad Men Promoted.

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, Oct. 19.-ISpecial
Telegram to the BEE. Lyle Peer, the Cen
tral Iowa train master here, was to-day ap-
pointed train master of the Eastern Illinois
division of the same road, vice J. F. Wallace,
resigned to take charge OF the Omaha bridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Killed ma Gage.

NEw YoRX, Oct. le.--rhe cage in which
the workmsn IN one of the shafts OF the new
squeduct at Tenth avenue and One Hun
drsd and Seventy sixth street are borne 10
And from their work fell this murnlng.
Thoupas Burke was killed and the other ave
occupants terribly injured
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Prohibition in Iowa.

DUBUQUE, Oct l9-lSpecial Telegram to
the BEE. Forty injunction suits against
saloon keepers and landlords were entered
this morning in the circuit court. The de-
cson by the United States supreme court on
ninety-tye SIMILAR cases from Dubuque is eX-
pected within two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
s,ow intbe saIt Lake Valley.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA heavy snow storm
Is reported west OF Ogden, Utah, this morn
ing, seriously interfering with telegrsp ph
wires
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Burned Out.

Troy, n. Y, Oct l9-The building at 500 River
street, oceup:ei by dry goods, furniture and
papef hanger firms burned this moring at .
O'Clock, with contents, Total loss estimated
at over $4,000 on stock and building. Partly
insured.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Edmunds Re-clected Senator.

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. la.-In the Yer
mont legislature to-day the senate gave
GEORGE =. Edmunds twenty-nine votes for
United States senator. and w. ii. III. Blng-
ham one. The vote of the house stood: Ed
mundS lgi Bingham IL, and w. q. Nasey 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
The Powers Against Alexander.

ST. PErERsBURG, Oct l9.-All the powers,
including England, have forW aly assured
Russia that they diSfayOr Pl lace Alexander ;
return TO Bulgaria and will not approve OF
his reelection 10 the Bulgarian throne.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Turney and Russia Agree.

SOFIA, Oct. l9-Gadbar Effendrs inter
view with the bulgarian minis,'rs to-day
disclosed the fact that = complete agreement
has been arrived at between Turkey and
Russia
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
London Socialists TO Parade.

LONDON, Oct. l9.-The eXecutioe com
mittee of the socialist union has decided to
hold their procession in spite of the warning
of the police. The leaders estimate II at
10000 persons will take art in the demon
stratiOn,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Ncbroskannd iowa Weather.

Nebraska Generally fair weather; variable
winds, generally nOrIheriy; colder with
slight cold wave.
fowa-FaiT weather: variable winds, gen
orally westerly: colder.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Death orThos. VI. Carnegie.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 19.--Thos. NJ Carne gle,
of Carnegie, Bros IL Co., aud brother Of AM
drew Carnegie, died shortly after noon to-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
New Riaes For France.

PARIS, Oct l9-The whole French in
fantry will be provided with new rifles next
spring. Tie cost OF tie change viii amount
TO S2O, ,0O4, 90,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Cation DeaIers Fail.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct ls.-King, Bros. 4
Co. Wholesale cotton factors, assigned to-day
10 Charles NJ. Dompoff. Assets, estimated
s5o, ,ooo liabilities, s4o,0o.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Cbicooo suburb seorched

CHICAGO, Oct i9,-The business portioa Of
the sul u ban town Of La Grange burned this
evening. Loss, $4,000, INSURANCE unknown.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
Iryine Han Endo-ses George.

NEW YORK, Oct. l9-The Irving hall wing
of the democratic party To night endorsed
Henry George for mayor.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20
FATAL WRECK ON THE B. & N.
A Construction Train Thrown Down an
Embankment Near Edgar,
FIVE MEN INSTANTLY KILLED
And Twice That Number Seriously
Injured-John Fitzgerald Among
Those Hurt other Ne
braska News.
Terrible Railroad wre ck.


FAIRFIELD Neb.. Oct l9.-[Special Tele-
gram to the BEE. A terrible accident in
which five men lost their lives and several
others were seriously If not fatally Injured
occurred on the B. " NJ. road eleven miles
west of Edgar, Neb., to-day. \ construction
train with many men on board was coming
around a curve at high rate of speed when
it struck bull which was standing on the
track, throwing the engine and six cars down
a high embankment. The wreck was most
complete, and the men were caught in every
conceivable position. Those who were unin-
jured began the work at once Of caring for
the wounded and removing the dead.
ITE KILLED.
Those killed outright were:
X II. MARVIN. of Deweese;
GEORGE BURKE, of St Louis;
DANIEL WCONNOR, of Weston, Mo-;
ROBERT COLLINS, an Englishman,
An UNKNOWN MAS.
THE WOUNDED ARE:
CHARLES CLARK, h,p and leZ broken;
ANDREW Campbell, leg ana arm injured; ;
WILLIAM CmrTER, leg broken at thigh;
OWEN SHARkLEY, Kansas City, both legs
broken;
WALTER AMEs, Aurora, Neb., leg broken ;
THOMAS KELLY, Ottawa, Canada, internal
injuries;
JouS EDWARDS. St. Joseph, leg broken;
ED FRAZIER Harlan, Ia, head cut;
JOHN FITzGER NLD, president of the Irish
National league, badly bruised;
II. STANLEY, Omaha, seriously wounded
John Fitzgerald, OF Lincoln, was the con-
tractor in charge of tue work. His injuries
are not considered serious. Marvin, who
was killed. was a hotel keeper at Deweese
and is married. The body of one man is
still under the wreck, and is supposed to be
that of Dennis Hamilton. of Michigan.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-20

st. Louis Downs Chicago Badly-Kick-
ing On Thrce Umnires.

CuCAGo, o ~ la-When time was called
this afternoon for the second game of the
worlds championship series, there were be-
tween eight and nine thousand people on the
grounds. The weather was decidedly warm
and pleasant Ia marked contrast with yes
terday The scores Of the two days pre-
Scntcd a remarkable contraSt-one that is
uuaccounted tog except on the basis that the
batteries Of the two teams had mat arially
altered. Notwithstanding the introduction
OF the new system Of double unpires, there
was considerable dissatisfaction with the
various decisions and the system was voted
not glittering success. The following is the
score by inninys:;
Chicago .........6 o o O o o o O. o
ST. Louis. 800. g 0 0 . o 5 s-l2
Umpire for Chicago, McQuaGc; ior ST.
Louis, Ruest; referee, j. Kelly.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-24
More Mail Bags Recovered.

The brig Fidelia, Captain Blake, arrived
at this port yesterday noon from Baltimore,
with coal to the Boston & Maine railroad.
When off Fire Island the brig picked up
three mail bags from the wrecked steamer
Oregon. The mail was forwarded by Col
lector Anderson, through the Portland post
office, to New York last night. One of the
bags contained papers from London to
Philadelphia; one was letter sack from
London to New York, via Queenstown, and
the third was small letter sack for Halifax,
MS.
Captain Blake said that he passed
through about fifty bags before he recog-
nized what they were. A large amount of
wreckage was also passed, but the Fidelia
picked up only one box of oranges, crate of
onions and a cushion which apparently came
from sofa. The captain and crew Of the
Fidelia thought that, judging from the ap-
pearance of the wreckage through which
they passed, there had been big explosion.
Pieces Of plank were seen broken short off,
and fragments Of cabin finish foated by.
Many of the heavy bales and boxes and one
trunk seen by the Fidelia had been torn
open and their contents removed.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-24
The Centennial Celebration,

1t was announced that Monday evenings
meeting Of the committee on programme for
the centennial celebration would be private
meeting. This announcement was not re-
garded by those present, however, and it is
stated that no conclusion was reached or eX-
pected, but Mr.. Smiths plan, which APP
peared to be generally acceptable, contem-
plates procession and an historical Grafton
on Monday July 3; an excursion to the ISL
ands on Tuesday; an excursion through the
Notch ON Wednesday.
General Brown and Messrs. Sargent and
William H. Smith spoke particularly of the
Importance of preparing memorial volume
which shall be not merely o record of the
proceedings but an historical work of per-
maneut value. Mr. Rand spoke of the pos
sibilities of the procession, referring partic-
ularly to the famous Mardi Gras professions
in New Orleans, and Mr.. Chase spoke of the
part which the school children should have
in the festivities.
In conclusion the Mayor said that before
lofg the committee will have to call upon a
very large number of citizens, not merely
for advice but for active cooperation in the
work of preparation for the celebration.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-24
PERSONAL

Dr. Robert Otis of Roslindale is dead. He
was born in Kittery, Oct. 9, 1884, was grad
uated at Phillips Academy and at Har-
yard College in 1866. For several years he
practiced in Cambridge, but four years ago,
on account of paralysis, was obliged to give
up in part his profession and engage in the
drug business in Roslindale. He leaves a
widow and two children.
Among the guests at the Falmouth Hotel
last night were the following: J. M. jerks,
Sand Beach, Mich; j. L. Breyfogle, Buffalo,
NY; J. H. Davis, Haverhill; Geo. A.
Schafer Philadelphia; Lewis Dexter. Proyi-
dence; j. H. Burger, Worcester; ]. B.
Owen, New York; S. G. Parker, Lowell /;
G. II. Mcleod, Boston; j. B. Cotton, Lewis
ton; Stetson's Mikado Opera Company.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-24
New Corporations.

The Little Giant Battery Supply Company
has been organized with the following
officers:
President Samuel T. Holmes.
William Lunt.
Directors-Samuel T. Holmes, William Lunt,
Robert L. Walker
Capital stock, 100000; paid in, SIS
The Rich Gulch Gold Quartz Mining Com
pany has been organized with the following
officers:
President-Charles II. North.
Treasurer Henry S. Adams
Directors-Chares H. North, Henry S. Adams,
Henry C. Gilbert, Benjamin Dickman, Calvin A.
Poage.
Capital stock, 100000; paid in, $500.
The Boston Alaska Mining Company has
been organized with the following officers:
Presdent-Thomas S. NOVEL;.
Treasurer-Henry N. MARI.
Directors-Thomas s. Novel;, George Novel;
Henry N. Mari.
Capital stock, 100000; paid in, $50, and
the balance is to be paid in in cash and
property upon completion of the organiza-
ton.
The National Alaska Mining Company has
been organized with the following officers:
President-Thomas S. Novel;.
Treasurer-Henry N. Mari.
Direetors-Thomas S. Novel;, George Novel;,
Henry N. Mari.
Capital stock, 81, 100000; paid in $50, and
the balance to be paid in in cash and property
upon completion of organization.
The Neptune Air Mattress and Cushion
Company has been organized with the fol-
lowing officers:
President-Willam L. Carter.
reasurer-George f. Marvin.
Directors-William E. Carter, George E. Mar
win, John f. Wood, Albert A. Young, Frank W.
Wiley.
Capital stock, 100000; paid in, nothing
The Victor Electric Train Signal Company
has been organized with the following
officers:
President-George o. Hanlon.
Treasurer-H. ID. Tewksbury
Drectors-George o.. Hanlon, H. d.. Tewks-
bury, Joseph ?. A. Hanlon John F. Hanlon, Her
mon B. Tewksbury.
Capital stock, $3oO,OoO; paid in, $50.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-24
BRIEF JoTTlNCS.

1t is estimated that $40, Ooolwill be spent be-
fore the trees are properly cared for
Governor Robbie has appointed April 22d
for Fast Day.
Pettengill & Co., pickle manufacturers, of
this city, have contracted for so acres of Gu
cumbers in the town of Paris and vicinity.
The ladies of Thatcher Relief Corps will
give a masquerade dance at their hall, cor
ner of Elm and Congress streets tonight.
The Cambridge Longfellow Association
has only $4,000 of the $4,000 needed to
place seated statue of the poet upon suita-
bly, decorated grounds in Cambridge.
The Presbyterian Society will have tea
meeting in their hall in Williams Block this
evening. Supper will be served from six to
eight o'clock.
George Lyons, the alleged swindler, was
bound over in the sum of $780, in the NUM-
cipal Court yesterday, Mr.. W. II. Looney
appeared as his counsel He waived exam
nation.
AT the last assembly given by the Congress
Square church for the Home for Aged Men,
about $500 were cleared In all the enter
tainments given for this object upward of
$1,000 have been made.
The street gang was hard at work clearing
cross-walks yesterday. a good many of the
culverts need clearing for the snow chokes
them and prevents the water from running.
off.
The bark Rachel Emery, Captain Wyman,
arrived at this port yesterday with 997s hogs
heads and So terceS of molasses consigned
to George S. Hunt & Co. This is one of the
largest cargoes received here fora long time.
Persons who have superstitious dread of
Friday will not be pleased to learn that this
is thoroughly Friday year. 1t came in on
Friday, will go out on Friday, and will
have fifty-three Fridays. There are four
months in the year that have five Fridays
each; changes of the moon occur five times
on Friday, and the longest and shortest
days of the year fall on a Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-24
SUBURBAN NEWS.
aAcrARAPPA.

A force Of mechanics commenced Tuesday
the work of reconstructing the old store ON
Main street. formerly owned by Mr.. George
Fl. Raymond, and recently purchased by
Walter Lewis of Boston. Mr.. Lewis will fit
up the building in good style for Biddeford
parties.
The Moses Brothers have material on the
ground for erecting a dwelling house on
Main street between the two villages.
Mr. Walter Knight is finishing the house
on the north side of the river which he pur-
chased of Mr.. McKenny last fall. A num-
Der of new dwellings will be erected on
Brown street, on that side OF the river: The
site of the $4,000 school house Is IN that To-
cality.
The school will commence the first week
in April. Mr.. Burns will teach the High,
and Mr.. Norton the Bridge Street Grammar
School.
A meeting of the building committee was
held Monday evening and preliminary steps
taken relative to erecting tWo-story, FOUR
room high school building, to be ready for
occupancy at the fall term.
YARMOUTH.
At the annual town meeting Monday the
union ticket made a clean sweep as follows
Moderator-C. G. Woodman.
Selectmen, Assessors and Oyerseers Oh FooT-I.
II. Humphrey, E. j. Stubbs, j. F. Brown
Clerk-L. r. Cook.
TTeasurer-W. III. Marston.
SUPERVISORY. j. Curtis.
Road Commissioners. II. MllcneA.
Collector-C. L. Buchanan.
The town finished paying its. debt last
year, and raised S7OO7.75 for town pur-
poses this year.
The proceeds of the benefit entertainment
last week amounted to 800. The play pre-
scented was Nevada" and much credit is due
the Auxilium Club of Cumberland Centre
for the able manner in which the numerous
characters were impersonated. The hall was
crowded to overlooking, many being unable
to gain admission.
An effort is being made to have Major FL.
S. Melcher deliver his illustrated lecture on
Gettysburg, in this village, at an early date.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-24
ALVEY Dash.

A horse attached to sleigh ran away on
Commercial street yesterday afternoon and
took little spin down Central wharf as a
conclusion to the excursion. The sleigh was
pretty well smashed up, having travelled up
side down for some distance, the harness
was broken and the horse received few
slight cuts.
The team came from j. Fl. Sawyer's stable.
Willie Fogg, who lives on Fore street, gave
chase to the runaway and was right on hand
to catch the horse when he brought up at the
end of the wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-24
a Pleasant Occasion.

On Monday evening, at the residence of E.
Fl. Sise, Esq, on Cumberland street, re-
ception was rendered to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gard Wilson by large number of their
friends. Among those present in the musi-
cal circle was Mr.. Oldham, who rendered
several vocal solos in q fine manner. Miss
Florence Copeland sang pleasingly. Mr.
J. P. Rockwell gave fine exhibition Of his
talents as an elocutionist. The readings by
Misses Rich and Hayes were also good Per-
haps the most pleasing feature Of the enter
tainment was the whistling solos by Prof.
H. D. Smart of Dover, N. FL. After the
exercises came a fine collation., and all dld
ample justice to the good things. The party
broke up alta late hour after enjoying most
pleasant evening, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
son long continued happiness and prosper