davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-10
SheriHs Sale.
Leet Il Negley

Leet & Negley
VS..
VIM. Gingery, Sarah Gingery and ID. w.
Powers.
BY virtue of special execution di-
rected to me from the clerk of the dis
trict court of Audubon county. Iowa,
on judgment rendered in said court on
the 5th day of April, 1888, in favor of Leet
x Negley as plaintiffs, and against Will
liam Gingery ct al, as defendants, for
the sum of three hundred and thirty
dollars aud twenty-three cents (33023)
and costs taxed at nine dollars and
eighty cents $3.50, and accuing costs,
and twenty-six dollars and fifty-one
cents, tS26.5D attorneys fees, have
levied upon the following real property,
taken as the property of said defendants
to satisfy said execution to-wit:
All of blocks seventeen and eighteen
in the town of Oakfield, Audubon,
County, Iowa.
And will offer same for sale to the
highest bidder for cash In hand, on the
2sth day of May, A. D. 1888, in front of
the court house in Audubon, ut the
hour of o'clock j. NJ. of said day,
when and where due attendance will be
given by the undersigned.
Dated at Audubon this 28th day of
April, 1888.
WM. MALLORY,
Sheriff of said County.
Nash, Phelps u Green, Att'ys. l20-2t
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-10
i'll be found on the first page

TIE arguments made by the attOr-
ncys for the defense in the Arensdorf
trial for the murder of Rev. lIaddock
have been printed in pamphlet form
and distributed gratuitousIy through,
out the country. AS these arguments
are more properly a TRADE against the
dead reforner than defense of
the alleged guilty party. their circula
ton at this time may be considered 4
move to create prejudice against the
cause in general. The attorneys &C
quilted their client by this very doubt
full means but the people OF the state
will not be influenced by the allegec
argument that is in tenor quite foreigI
TO the case on trial.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-10

THE most non -sensical fad Of this en-
lightened nineteenth century is that
obtaining in base ball circles and which
exacts the accompaniment of Mas
cot" with each team. The ill-luck Of
the Minneapolis team in losing four
consecutive games, even with the assist
ancc of this individual, should dispel
this delusiOn. The way to win is to
"play ball." and the Mascot can't help it.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-10
Cheap Land Excursions.

TO enable all parties interested to
make a trip to the country reached by
the Chicago Il Northwestern Railway
system, and familiarize themselves with
the splendid opportunities offered for
settlement and investment, that com
pany will run series of cheap land eX-
cuisions during the months of March,
April, May and June. Tickets for these
excursions will be sold from all princi
pal stations to various points in Iowa,
Minnesota, Dakota and Nebraska, at
the very low rate of one fare for the
round trip. and will be good for return
massage at any time within thirty days
from date Of sale. For full particulars
apply to agents of the g. 4 NV. Hy.,
or write f. p. Wilson, General Passen-
ger Agent, Chicago. 3meow
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-10
Greeley Greetings.
BY Pony BILL
'N iii'A-'
We are all for Allison.

Greeley is the only township in the
county that pays teachers S35 per
month.
7. +. Musson shipped 100 head of fat
cattle over the Milwaukee last Satur-
day. lie has shipped over 800 head
since the 18th of February.
Last Friday one of G. a. W. Colee's
children fell out of wagon and broke
her right collar bone. She is getting
along nicely.
viii Nelson celebrate?
Henry llocamp intends TO plant his
corn lIoosier fashion-with his hoe.
W. II. Dilley, who had his eyeball re-
moved by DIR. Forcdyce, is getting
about nicely.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-10

THE speeches before the convention
of republican clubs at D2s Moines on
the End were remarkable for brillian-
cy and for that in so many there was
no repetition of thought or expression
Hon. Frank d. Jackson, among orators
of wide renown, made speech of most
telling effect, characterized by force
and enthusiasm. Such collection of
orators as Jackson, Doliver, WoIcott
and Hepburn was well calculated to en-
terrain, and the 1900 in attendance
will long remember the intellectual
feast. a report of the proceedings
will be found on the first page.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-10

TIE Juolge published a portrait of
Mr.. Blaine last week, which was made
by special artist of that publication
with purpose to set at rest the rumors
as to the great statesman's health. lie
appears to be strong and enjoying the
hest of health
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-10
MuGwUMP peculiar syndicate OF
headache and gall.-Doliirer.

Hon. FRANK ID. JACKsONs allitera-
ton, "Vim, Vigor and Victory" will
prove winning motto for the Repub-
lican League of Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-10
SIR MATTHEW, 354S, (6299,) VOL. X,

Fcaled June, 1885, Color bav, small
ratch on forehead, hind legs white, fore
legs white. Bred by Matthew Nimmo,
Foot O'Grccn Sterling, Scotland.
Sire, Bonnie Hawthorn, $3.50, Vol. VII;
dam, Betsy; sire Of dam, Baron kier, 90,
Vol !; grand dam, Maggie, (274T, Vol.
vi; sire of grand dam, Young Lord Clyde,
U365I Vol. ii: g.g., Blossom, by Compsic,
Ql9), Vol. |. Sire of Sir Matthew, 354s,
(6299l Bonnie Hawthorn, (3440), Vol. VII,
by Prince Charlie, (634), Vol. |, ty Cid
Times, $50. Old Times won first prize
at Glasgow Agricultural Show, and was
commended at the Highland Society's
Show, at kclso, in 1872. He Travelled in
Ayrshire, and was best known as the
Knockdon Stud Horse. Old Times, (57a).
by Lord Clyde, (47S). Lord Clyde won
first prize at the Highland Socicty's Show
in 1868, at Aberdeen. Baron kier, GA
1875, was imported from Scotland, August,
1876, by Singmaster Il Sons, Keota, Kco-
kuk county, Iowa, and was kept at the
head OF their stud for twelve years. Baron
kicr won first prize at the highland Soci.
ETY. and Agricultural Society's Show at
Aberdeen In 1876, and the Ear OF Tanker
vile S Tcnantry Premium, $1,000 for the
same season at Glasgow Spring Stallion
Show. lie was sold at the Aberdeen show
for expectation TO Singmaster & Sons for
$1,000; the largest sum ever paid for a
Clydesdale stallion to come to America
The above horses will be kept at Ben.
ton Bros livery stable, the last three DAYS
of each week, and at my place on section
ID, Douglas township the rest Of the week
Parties breeding to these horses have the
assurance that their pedigrees are backed
by the great firm Of Singmaster Il Sons,
and not tramp importers.
A. TEAKLE.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-10
LECKIE LAD, 835, (l725.)

Sire, "True Blue Q334,) Ivy Farmer,
(2S6) dam Maggie. by Glasgow Geordie.
(34s J Farmer, (2s6,) by Merry Tom, $685.
dam Mary by Loeb Fergus, Champion,
(49). Farmer won third prize at the
Highland Society Show, at Dumfries in
1870; received the premium for the Ma
chars of Wighton District, in 1876, and the
premium o' Dumbarton Shire, in 1877 and
1878. Merry Tom, (536,)b Farmer, i2sD.
dam BY Robert Burns, COZ } Farmer, (2S4j
by Glancer, (33s) dam by Broomfield
Champion COS } GIancer, (338O by Young
Champion, (93D. Glancer (3sS) won second
prize at the Highland Society's Show, at
Glasgow, in 1850, and was afterwards sold
to go abroad. Young Champion, (9S7.)
Broomtield Champion, (05,l by Glancer
II, (337) by Glancer, !, $3.50 by Glanccr,
alias Thompson's Black Horse, out of the
Lampits Mare, which is as far back as can
be traced in registered Clydesdale breed
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
Last Nights Fireworks.

The concluding fireworks display Of
the Exposition season was given last
evening. and in point of excellence sur
passed anything ever seen in the state
before. The set pieces, especially the
old settlers log cabin and the caprice
of wheels, were something superb, and
drew forth the loudest expressions of
approval and satisfaction from the large
audience. The applause with which
the display was greeted must
have been very gratifying to the
Paris Murton company, who imported
the goods and supplied them to the Ex-
position, and under whose auspices. in
fact, the exhibition was made. The
firm named is devoting large share of
its attention to the fireworks business.
and intends in the future, as in the past,
to make it one of its specialtieS. G. II.
OveringtOn, by long odds one of the
best fireworks men in the West, has had
charge of the getting up of the EXPOSE
ton displays, and it is supertiuous to
say that they have all been of the very
finest description.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Grand-''Julius Caesar"
A brilliant audience was in attend
ance at the Grand opera house last
night, Edwin Ro0ih and Lawrence
Barrett reappearing in Shakespeare's
tragedy, Julius Cesar" The audi
ence was enthusiastic and discerning,
and when Mr.. Booth and Mr.. Bar
Tett made their appearance on the
stage they were the recipients of the
most hearty applause. BrutuS and Cas-
sius are certainly two of the tTagedians'
greatest roles, ana their acting last
night was as near the standard as ever.
The dignity and courage OF BrutuS, the
intensity and Feasibility of CaSsiuS were
never more finely drawn than the pOr-
traitures last night by Edwin Booth and
Lawrence Barrett. The support was
excellent. Charles HanfOrd making
a favorable impression as Mare Antony,
John A. Lane. an imperial Cesar and
Miss Minnie X. Gale, an excellent Por-
tia. The stage management Of the pro-
ductiOn last night was worthy of the
great artists, ana the mObS. costumes and
tableauX were most effectively ar
ranged. The scenery was admirably
painted and reflected praise on the
management. Tonight SEakeSpeare'S
great comedy, The Merchant of Ven
Ice" played in six acts, and restored
to all its dignity, viii be presented. Mr..
Booth will appear as Shylock. while Mr..
Barrett Will play the role OF BasSonIo.
The sale of seats for tO-nlght's bill is eX-
tTemely large. ge-
The sale Of seats for the Lolita enga
ment at the grand, the last three nights
of the week, viii commence to-day at
the box office. Pawn Ticket 2lO," an
entirely new play, Will be presented.
Lie Fuller. who is the Upright particu-
lar star in "rhe Arabian Nights" pro-
duction was tie she" in the Gillette
version last season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
HE FEELS BETTER NOW.

1t is presumed that c. B. Mahen feels
better. His Free Lance was published
Saturday, and his system must have
been relieved of a good deal of bile.
His editorial review of the Democratic
county convention would indicate as
Huch. He says the Glenn and Ames
men fought like wild Indians, and sacri-
iegiouSly speaks Of Thomas j. Left
witch, attorney and counselor at law,
as ''Tommie." a. D. Smith is called
q "Blackguard and Libeler of
laboring men and arch enemy to the
farmers" The ticket is pronounced as
very weak, containing two brokers and
four or five brewery men. Nv. j..
Warren, who was elected county super
intendent two years ago by large ma
SoTity-nearly 1900 ahead of his ticket
was kicked out" to make room for
an unknown who has had but little
experience i'll schools and is at
present acting as rOdman in the
sewer department. 1t seems the new
man is an Irish Catholic, and that fact
was taken advantage Of by certain par
ties who managed 10 make a point by
bringing the question Of religion into
the contest. The Lance is very sorry
10 see such an issue raised aid hopes
that upon sober thought every voter
will cast his ballot for the can
didate who is the best qualified
for the position to which he aSpireS,
regardless Of his religious belief. Prof.
Warren is undoubtedly the best quail
fed of any one of the candidates now in
the field for superintendent of public
schools. Matt Gallagher, who had been
working like a beaver for the nOmina-
tiOn of county clerk, was laid out by
Titus Mareck, whom Matt Gal
lagher charges with falsehOOd and
undetermined work. Matt, however,
is the last man who Shonld sQueal on ac-
count of crooked work, for 1t has ever
been his motto Ito fight the devil with
fire, " and get there by any means, fair
or foul. He will doubtless learn in time
that truth is might and is sure to win
In the long run. FalSehood Is
quick to start and often gets
long lead, but will eventually be beat
en- by sober candid facts. Matt, Pat
Clute, Smithy and Tom have managed
10 pull the wool over the eyes Of our
tailoring men quite successfully for the
last three months. but when the 9th of
November rolls around the Schemers
will have played their last card, and
whether they or the people hold the
cocker can be told after the ballots are
rDUuied 3;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
POLITICAL POINTERS.

a. c. Bailey, chairman of the late
Democratic county convention, yester-
day. after consultation with the DEM
ocratic candidates, appointed the fol
loving county committee, which
is generally pronounced to be
very strong, harmonizng al
factions. At large-P. B. Winston.
chairman: r. J. Buxton, n. Jacqui-
nette, \. y. Jordan. First ward, G. >.
HanscOm: Second ward, c. Tessier
Third ward. William McArdle; Fourth
ward, J. +. COrrigan; Fifth ward. :. j.
Rosander; Sixth ward, G. New
man; Seventh ward, A. J. Noren-
berg: Eighth ward, E. II. Stevens;
Ninth ward, John Kerr; Tenth ward,
Henry Oswald; Eleventh ward, Lewis
FredericksOn: Twelfth ward, II. W.
Eaton; Thirteenth ward, Charles McC.
Reeve; Twenty-ninth district, B. II.
Christleib. James Wiley; Thirtieth dis
trict. Neil Mcneil, John Nolan, Ex-
J. Buxton, Y. Jacquinette, j. r. COrTi-
gan, Lewis FredeTickSon, William Nc
Aldle, James Wiley.
THE LABOR PARTY.
Chairman c. A. S. Higlley has sp-
pointed the following committee to de-
ride the question of placing in nominal
ION county nominees on the Farm and
a50r ticket: First ward. j. II. GOOch ::
second ward, John RuStgdrd; Third
ard. T. II. Lucas; Fourth ward, Will
AN WEIGH; Fifth ward, Joseph No
ian: Sixth ward, John l.. Mcdonald;
venth ward. L. w. Lockwood: Eighth
ST. I'd. N. p. Finnegan: Ninth ward, p.
e.. Champion; Eleventh ward, +. X.
n; Twelfth ward, Albert Dollen-
meyer; Maple Grove, Ed Cleveland;
edna, J. j. Twist; MinnetTiSta. :. II.
artlett; Plymouth, Jonas B. Howe.
Vacancies will be flied 10y the commit
tee. The county committee meets for
organization at Northwestern Labor
Union Office "Wednesday evening.
CHASE WITHDRAWS.
The Farm and Labor party. at their
late convention held at Window hall,
Sept IS, saw fit TO nominate me for the
legislature from the Twenty-eighth dis
trict. l wish to notify them, and all
others that, after careful consideration,
| cannot accept the nomination. Thank
ing them for the honor conferred. | re-
MAIN. respectfully, q. A. CHASE.
Minneapolis, Sept. 16.
The Fourth Ward Democratic club
was organized at the hose house on HOl-
den street Saturday night. J. c. Os-
wald was elected president, J. r. Cor
rigan and Howe Paige vice presidents,
II. J. Bauman secretary and II. n. Or
ton treasurer. The club will organize
q drum corps at once and take an act
i've hand in the campaign.
Rev. George II. Nibbett speaks at
DANA hall this evening upon Prohibi-
ton.
he Hancock club meets this evening
at ~ Washington avenue south. rooms
g and 10. TO elect delegates TO the state
convention of Democratic clubs.
The Algonquin club will hold a
special meeting tonight to elect dele
gates to attend the convention of
Democratic clubs to be held in St. Paul
on the 20th.
The Young Mems Democratic club
elected last evening as delegates to the
convention of Democratic clubs: a.
n. Jordan, Howe Page. w. H. Trip.
Howell Young. J. Z. Walters, o. T.
Erickson, J. V. McHugh and H. G.
DueSber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
GOT TWO YEARS
As a Reward for Assaulting a
Police Officer.

Matt Gelan was tried yesterday on
the charge of asSaulting Police Officer
John E. Olson with stone and inflicting
a dangerous wound. The jury were out
only about twenty minutes before they
agreed on verdict of an assault in the
second degree. The county attorney
Immediately moved for sentence, and
Judge Young sentenced Gelan 10 serve
two years in states prison. From the
evidence of the witnesses, who testified
during the trial, it appears that Of
ficer Olson was sent to quell a row
which had been started by some young
tOughs near the SchlitZ warehouse in
lower town, OH the evening of June II,
and after scattering the crowd and ar
resting one of the gang, he started for
the police station with bis prisoner, but
was followed by Gelan, who
struck him in the back of the
head with large stone and
knocked him senseless. Police Surgeon
Kelly testified that he dressed the
wound on Olson's head and found that
the skull had been fractured. Several
of Gelan'S companions we've put on the
witness stand by the defense, but they
got their story badly mixed under
the hot cross-eXamination of the county
attorney, and about the only part of it
they seemed to be absolutely sure about
was that the gang drank three kegs of
beer during the afternoon and evening
of the day on which Police Officer Olson
was assaulted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
DIR. BRINLEY.
Hale Block. Hennenin A.. Coz. Fifth ST.

Opposite West Hotel, Minneapolis.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified,
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. II
iBconvenient to visit the city for treatment
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. Il
doubt exists we say so. Eours 10 to IL a. NJ,
2 10 and to 8 p. N Sundays 2 to 3 p. m.
II you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from 1ndiscreton, Excess or Ex-
posure, Nervousness. Debility, Dimness Of
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory.
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness Loss
Of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., are treated
with. success. Safely privately, speedily.
No change Of business.
Catarrh, Throat Nose, Lung Diseases.
Liver Complaints. It is self-evident that
physician paying particular attention to
class of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to, and the
proved good remedies of all ages and coun-
Tries are used. AL are treated with skill in
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab
0ratory. On account Of the great number
Of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write. Symptom
Ests and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds Of cases "a
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
THE PARADE.
IL Showed to Advantage the
Strength of the Party.

IL Showed to Advantage the
Strength of the Party.
The parade in the evening was the
most imposing ever held in Minneapolis,
and was witnessed by some $1,000 peO-
pie. Nicollet avenue was crowded so
that it was with difficult that a passage
was cleared for the procession. The
start was to be made at O'Clock, but it
was nearer when the parade came
down NicOllet avenue. 1t was greeted
with the widest kind of cheering and
applause. The order of the procession
was as follows:
Platoon of Police.
Chief Marshal and Aides.
staff and General Officers of the Prohibition
Army of the Blue and the Gray,
Mounted.
DAMS Band.
E A. Bottum, Division Commander Blue and
Gray.
Blue and Gray.
Hugh Harrison and Party in Carriage.
scandinavian Band.
Minneapolis ana other Scandinavian Clubs.
81. Paul Scandinavian Political Clubs.
St Paul Park Band.
ST. Paul /. o. G. T.
Bloomington Avenue Band.
Minneapolis and Other !. .. G. T.
Band.
Marshal, DIR. Z. f. Magraw.
Frances T. Willard. President of the Worlds
and National W. {. 7. C.. and party
in carriages.
". G. 7. L. in carriages.
Second Regiment Band.
Prohibition Clubs.
Band.
Prohibition Clubs.
Fourth Ward Drum Corps.
Prohibition Clubs.
Band.
Prohibition Clubs.
Harvester Works Band.
Citizens in carriages.
Mounted men.
The scene was an imposing one. All
the men and women in line carried
brooms and chanted. in some cases. a
Prohibition song. The crowds along
the street started in to guy some of the
men in the procession. but this was taken
so good naturally that it soon ceased.
1t was one of the largest professions
ever seen in Minneapolis, fully 1000
people being in line
Washington rink, which had been
decorated and draped for the occasion,
presented a handsome appearance.
Pictures of the candidates for presi-
dent and vice president graced the
stage, and at different places in the
hall hung prohibition banners of all
kinds. At 5 O'Clock fully 1900 people,
mainly ladies, were in the rink,
anxiously awaiting the arrival Of the
procession. AS time wore on and it
came not the audience began to grow inI-
patient. Accordingly several impromptu
speeches were made with good effect.
1t was nearly half past nine when the
procession reached the hall, and its ar
rival was the signal for an outburst OF
cheering. As the various clubs and de-
partments filed in and took seats they
were greeted with more applause. IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
THE GREAT BABY SHOW.
This Is the Day For the Dimpled OAR
lings at the Expo.
ONE HUNDRED ENTRIES.
The Old Settlers Prizes Awarded.
Last Nights Fireworks and Other
Features. RI

The attendance at the Exposition yes
terday was large for Monday. and the
voting on the beautiful medal offered
by j. r. Elliott for the most popular
brand of -four was quite spirited. The
final display of fireworks was the finest
of the series, and was witnessed By a
large crowd.
Prof. A. E. Carpenter, the renowned
mesmerist, made his first appearance,
and astonished and amused large au-
diences both afternoon and evening by
his power of hypnotism. He selected
eight subjects from the audience, all OF
whom were well known, and made them
do all sorts of ridiculous things while
under the influence of the mysterious
power. The professor will appear both
afternoon and evening this week during
the intermission between the band con-
ceTtS.
THE GREAT BABY SHOW.
On this day the fond mothers of the
Northwest will have an opportunity 10
exhibit the coming generation. Inc
best facilities will be provided to give
the babies a cnance, and young Amer
lea will reign supreme from 8 to 8 and
to 8 o'clock. The musical programme
by Cappa's band will consist of selec-
tiOns from Gilbert and Sullivan's comic
operas. The following prizes will be
awarded the babies: First and second
prizes, finest baby boy under one year;
first and second prizes, finest baby girl
under one year; first and second prizes,
finest twins under one year; first
and second prizes, finest triplets. I. w.
Moran offers Sl50 oil portrait of the
finest boy baby. William Donaldson IL
Co. give So to the finest boy baby; $40
prize to the second boy baby; S25 to the
finest girl baby; SO to the second girl
baby; SO to the finest twins; SO to the
second twins. Madame Boyd gives a
beautiful dress to the finest girl baby.
Altman ~ Co. give four prizes, for the
prettieSt hat. funniest hat, ugliest hat
and oldest style hat worn by boy
under twelve years old. Olson IL Co.
give same prize for girls. The d. f.
Bremner Baking company give box OF
crackers to the cleanest baby Oh exhibit
ton.
Up to last evening seventy-four en-
tries had been made, and the number
will probably be increased to the limit,
100, by to-day. Among them, curiously
enough, is pair of twins of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar HOrner, whose twins year
ago were awarded first prize. Byron
Palmer Nelson. the heir of the couple
that were married at the Exposition of
1886, is also among the entries. The
babies will be on exhibition from 8
O'Clock to O'Clock in the afternoon and
from o'clock to 9 o'clock IN the even
ing. Each mother and nurse will be
given supper by the management in the
dining room at 6 O'Clock.