davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-04
THE BEST OF STIMULANTS.
GEN. SHERIDAN coMPLlMENTEo BY
CONGRESS AND THE PRESIDENT.

The Bill Passed Reviving the Grade of
General and Sheridan Takes the Oath
TIL Stricken Soldier Improves In Phys
icaI Condition.
WASHINGTON, June 2.--As soon as the
senate confirmed the nomination of
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan to be general, Sena-
tors Hawley and Henderson took q car
riage and were rapidly driven to the
White House. They were Immediately
received by the president, who handed
Senator Hawlcy the parchment commits
sion. Five minutes later they were in
the drawing room of the Sheridan home.
Mrs. Sheridan was summoned and soon
appeared. Senator Hawley handed her
the commission, with a few appropriate
words. Mrs. Sheridan told the senators
that she thanked them and all others
who had assisted in comforting this great
honor on her husband. 'tIf anything
can cure him this will, u she said: sEarly
this morning he seemed greatly pleased
when he learned of the efforts that were
being made. 1 will show him the COM
mission as soon as he awakens.n
Gen. Sheridan awoke q few minutes
after this. His wife told him the news
and the sick man seemed greatly pleased.
s'That's the best tonic / nave had in a
! week." he said.
Chief Clerk Tweedale, of the war de-
partment, was sent for and soon arrived.
The members of the generals staff who
were in the house were summoned to the
sick room and the formal oath was adj
ministered to the stricken soldier by Mr..
Tweedale. While waiting for him q
letter of thanks to the president, at the
Generals request, was prepared and a
few moments later he affixed his sigma
ture to the letter, his first attempt at
writing since he was taken sick.
After taking the oath Gen. Sheridan,
now general of the United States Army,
signed the necessary official papers and
immediately announced his staff to be
the same officers who had served him as
lieutenant general. This appointment
gives to each of them the rank of colonel.
He then issued his first order as general,
which was a notification to the army of
the appointment of his staff. Sympa-
thetio and low.voiced congratulations
were rendered to Gen. Sheridan by those
present during the simple ceremonies.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-04

FURNISHED RooMS-With or without
a board for two persons in the residence part
OF the city. Apply at tits office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-04
CONDENSED NEWS.

At Marion, Ind, a roeeptdon was given
at the residence Of Col. ., II. P. Carey In
honor Of Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks.
The corner stone of the new public
library building at Quincy, his, was laid
with elaborate ceremonies. The building
will be one of the handsomest structures
IN the city.
During the month of May the collec-
lions in the Peoria internal revenue dis
trict amounted to 81, 900, PIAZZA.
The suits which have been pending In
the United States district court at
Indianapolis between the receivers of the
old First National bank and of the Indi-
ana Banking company, have been cong
promised. The Indiana Banking com.
pany's receiver pays to the other 500, 900.
William Balm and Amos Walker, two
counterfeiters, pleaded guilty at Indian
apclis. Balm was sentenced to three
years In the ~pepitentiary, but Walker,
on account Of his youth, was let off with
four months in the county Jail.
A portion of the tunnel on the Cleye-
land and Pittsburg road cayed in near
New Philadelphia, o., killing a brake
man named Cav
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-04
Housebreakers at Des Moines.

WATERLOO, Ia, June 1.-THE residence
of Mrs. Louise Weiser at DEBORAH was
entered about Q O'Clock in the morning by
two rutflans while AIRS. Weiser and her
daughter were along in the upper part of
The house. Mrs. Weiser is president of
the Winneshiek county bank. The men
entered the house by a windoa and after
searching the entire premises proceeded
to the room occupied by Mrs, Weiser and
her daughter. They appropriated two
very valuable gold watches, s gold locket
and chain, q valuable ring with other
jeweiry and n solid gold badge Which had
been presented to her son, the drum
major of the famous DEBORAH drum corps.
Miss Weiser pleaded in vain with the
burglars not to take her gold watch, set
with diamonds, rubies, sapphires and
Nmeralds, and which was a birthday gift.
This watch contained an Elgin move
ment and on the cover was engraved
with a large monogram the letters "a.
INV ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-04
THE DEMOCRACY.
Tho Advance Guard of the National Con.
yentioIl atssst. Louis.

Z'Iha AnVHnGa trnArnl or fhAr NAt1ntInI nm
,a,.,.,, a4s4 Y,.
ST, Louis, June THE special train
over the Pennsylvania Railroad carving
+he wasbin0+on norrasnondents RI CT
r.....rss ao.,, 80
AVuis reaoh0u neie ae f'oo oioch Soih-
~paratyely few delegates to the v
ton have arrived as yet. Those on the
,rnj,Hf talk rostlv Of Thurman mr. GRAY
-,
ior sccoha piaoe' soh,e oA Ihose VINO
vsnture prealctions thahK Shere Will De o
stfMpeqe 1oF ing tqIner, anu tnat ne
VIII decline 70 accept and that the IN
diana governor VIII then pc the choice
81 the
III Catirornia delegation arrived
THURSDAY, 2 2 Oregonian came IN
WHO Diasg OF ttumpets apoht supper
urne Yesterday. ump OF straggters
errfyed on me AFTERNOON and evening
Trans, enough TO give the rotundas OF
Inc hotels an appearance OF animation.
Whep the GaliIorhlans began 70 WORK
10 1aVor VI Lie4s, eph M. White Tor
temporary chairman, Shey Struck q snag
N 1ne torm OF g OF she Massa-
chnsetts delegation, VINO were informally
booming z A. collins OF boston fog the
same honor, beSWeen ING lmpoTtunities
u nutton-noilng OF 1he sWo, What dele-
gates ERE on the ground are having a
sorry time OH
10 q representative OF the United
press 9 prominent Washlngtonian aid
mat ne had received personal adyices d.
rect from ! thurman That II It was
tne unanimous wish OF tne he
would accept Y nomination for the vice
presiaeney Ihsre are others whostoutiy
MAINTAIN That they know better. 1t is
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-04
CHl

Passe
O
and. arr
and 6:s5
Accou
north d
arrive 4
Sunds
ar
All fr
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-04

EOR RENT-Three comfortable rooms ON
= Third street. Apply to II. w. fIKE.
STORE FOR RENT-A commodious store
~ room in q brick block on Broadway, second
door north OF Fourth street. Apply at Swift's
lumber office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-04

FOR RENT-Rooms, and q seven room brick
\ house on Douglas avenue. Inquire of Mrs.
j. z. Redaelli, Douglas avenue, opposite Epis-
copal church.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-04

WANTED-By q young man 3 position as d
w clerk in a store. Will work cheap and
guarantee satisfaction.
Address, Lock Box SOL, Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-04
Wants,

WANTED-A good experienced girl for
w general house work. Inquire at 1esidence
Mrs. J, 7. Lansmon, Cedar street. between Bird
and 4th.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-04

"Hangry Joe" rs Large.
NEW Yeng. Jane 2.--Jsssph Lsws, W
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-04

FOR RENT-The Scandinavian House, furn-
n ished or unfurniHhed, situated in the
central part of the city. enquire of
MRS. Ia. OLSON.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04

side IN point of population and bust
ness with any county seat in northern
Kansas. In another year q branch of
the Rock Island VIII be built from
here to Salina. One or moro eleva-
tors viii be built here this summer
The building of the Rock Island
railroad to Philiipsburg has made
vast changes in the town. A year
ago The CHAMPIONS itemizer person
ally knew nearly every man in the
place. To-day there are hundreds of
strange faces. There Is not an empty
building of any kind, and there is d
big demand for moro residences.
New streets have been opened, and
several additions have been plated
to the town. The county seat has
been forever settled. The business
men pull together The real estate
dealers are always on the move.
There are no petty quarrels among
our population. Everybody is happy,
cOntented and prosperous, glad to be
here because he believes Kansas is
the best State in the Union, Phillips
the best county and Phillipsburg the
prettiest county seat and best town
in the State.
Geo. w. Stinson, candidate for
Presidential elector, was away from
home IN the interest of his candidacy.
His many friends all through this
section viii urge his nomination for
the position.
The popular Central house, Mrs.
E. Albaugh, prOprietOress, continues
to be the popular resort of the town.
The house is crowed all the time with
the many strangers that are now
coming into this town.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04
Plotner creek Items.

Ed. HERALD Not seeing anything
in your valuable paper from these
parts, I thought I would try and give
you few items.
We think the old adage ought to
read like this, april showers kill the
flowers"
Quite a number Of the farmers in
the neighborhood have planted corn,
but don't think it will grow much un-
til spring opens.
The donation at Z. A Caswelrs
was fairly attended; proceeds S3G.l0
We understand Mr. Isaac Todd and
Mr.. G. w. Weeks spent the evening
tradeing further particulars call
on the above named gentlemen.
Mr.. w j. Taylor has his new stone
barn nearly completed. Its a daisy.
Jas. Weeks new house is now ready
for the paint 1t makes him quite a
cosy residence.
We understand Mrs. Jennie Green
is going to take lessons in photo
graphy at fuckers Art Gallery at
Phillipsburg.
Services at the Iowa Union School
House, Sunday May 9Th, by Rev L.
M. Bennett. Subject: estate of the
dead between death and the Resur-
rection." Sunday school at TO, preach
ing at II o'clock a. III. All are cordi-
ally invited to attend r. b.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04

No. 16-Sold.
No. 17.-SOld.
No. 18.-160 acres southwest OF Marvin, rslling
prairie six acres. OF grove, coed sod house, good
stable and out buildings, good running water,
Price $1,000, in cash or trade.
No. 19-WithdraWn.
No. 2O-16O acres of fine farming land, good
frame house 24X28 feet, story and g half house
with basement underneath 24x28, Kansas barn 20
feet long, numerous cutbuildings, whole tract
fenced. pasture fenced seperate from farm land,
several acres under cultivation, q mile Of
creek with lots OF timber. The improvements on
this land are worth fully $500 Price OF tract
$500. Land lies miles from Phillipsburg.
Ne. 21-SOId.
No. p, so acres good upland, I'VE miles from
Phillipsburg. Price $3.50 cash and $500 On i've
10. 23.-16O acres, 6 miles from Philipsburg, 100
acres in cultivation, frame hsUse 1892, good cat
buildings. Price $780, $500 cash balance On i've
years time.
No. 8O.-16O acres, square Or, miles from
Stuttgart. Price $500, good terms.
No. 31.-Good $50 acres, sw Of Oberlin 10 miles,
r. r. surveys run in the immediate neighbor-
mood, VIII make q big spec. Tor SEINE one sure.
Price S140O.
No. g.. House and Lot in Oberlin, Ks. Price
40. $50 acres, 90 smooth, good wen also
running water, miles from c. Il and from
40. s4.-Tim6eT claim. 1sO acres, 100 smooth
10. $50 acres, IS in cultivation, good young
orchard, house, vel, etc. miles from Agra
No. 37.-T E. 16o acres, 50 in cultivation miles
from c. II. Price S1S5s.
No. S8.-160 acres, 90 cultivated, IS feBced,
springs and ruuHing water, miles from Dana.
Price 5000, good terms
No. $50 acres, 80 cultivated, stone house,
well stable ETC. young orchard 3 miles from
station, from G. Il. Price $780, one half cash
We have just received the agency for s5out 20
quarter sections Of land, ranging as prices from
$4,000 70 = 10000 per quarter. This list includes
some OF the best lands in the county VIII sell
for cash or on time. Don Tail TO call on as.
Us and get full description Of lands.
and we take a delight in giving new
regard to lands and tie country
sell we would say bring ia your lands
a the list. MCEbROY 8 LOWE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04

It now seems certain that Judge
Gresham viii have a solid delegation
from Illinois to the Chicago conven-
ton. Indiana has a solid delegation
for Harrison, but with a perfect I'M
derstanding that if he cannot be nom
mated It will go to Gresham. This
gives the latter gentleman a pretty
good start IN the race. He would be
a safe candidate, one whose record as
a republican and a man is without a
-TOpeIsr Commonwealth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04
Coming Events.

Congressional Convention at Russell;
May 2.
Convention to elect four delegates at
large to the Chicago convention, at
Wichita May 9th.
Editorial association at Stockton
May 9th.
Delegate Convention at Oberlin May
10th.
Decoration Day, May 80.
National Democratic Convention ut
st. Louis, June, 3.
National Republican Convention at
Chicago, June 18th.
Convention to nominate state officers
at Topeka July %.
Senatorial Convention at Smith Cen
er, August 1st.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04

English Spawn Liniment removes All
hard soft. or celloused humps and
blsmishss from horses, blood SPAWN,
curbss splints sweeney STILES sprainss
goEe sud swollen 6hroat, coughs ETC.
Save $50 Dy use OF one bottle. Ware
ranted. Sold by G. w. Bieuord,
Druggist Philiipsburg, Ks. S-44
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04
Paradige L. &c we 80

1000, 900 acres of land for sale at
from SI.25 to $500 per acre. d. Me-
Donald & Co. agents for Florida South
srn Railroad Co.. st. Johns & Luke
Eustis Railroad Co. and Florida Com
mercial Company If
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04


them nothing delight
generally sell lands
gladly list McELROY
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04
No. Sold.

No 1.-SOld.
No. 2.--16O acres, located Z miles south of Re
public City, 40 acres under cultivation. Price
Sl,5OO. Terms 1000 cash, balance on five years
No. SOLD.
No. 4. 500 acres, good farm land, frame house
1S124. two stories above basement, frame barn
l6x4O, stables and Sheds 100 acres fenced feed lot
acres, small corral fence, one mile Of creek, good
timber, so to 80 acres under cultivation, good
fruits, two good wells with pumps, good WOed
shed, buggy shed, cribs and out houses. Price
SS;tO0' all cash This land Is IN Freedom town
Ne. 5.-16O acres, , good sod houses, good we'll
p acres under cultivation, plenty good hay land,
situated miles from Woodruff station on b. &
NJ. r. r. Price $3.50. Terms $40 cash, $40 on
four years time.
No, Cleo acres, stone dugeut. Kansas sheds
and stables, good spring with never failing water
situated miles from Woodruff, good stock
farm. Price $3.50 per acre. Terms, $50 on time
balance cash.
Ne. 7-SOld.
No. $50 acres fine farming land, four miles
on years time.
No. 9.-I6O acres miles from PhiUipsburg, q
splendid stock and grain farm, fine bottom land
and abundance Of water and best variety Of timber
in the county. Abundance of oak. nice straight
growth ash, elm and black walnut. Good house,
1Tx25, stables for ten horses farm all fenced
and 40 acres IN good state Of Of CULTIVATION. This
is a valuable farm and offered at bargain. The
improvements and timber is worth more than the
price asked for the farm Price, S3,1OOs -, 100
10. 1O.-Sold.
No. l1.-SOld.
No. 12.-Sold.
No IS.-SOld
No. AGO ceres, 10 miles northeast Of Phil
lpsbHrg, good farm, plenty of good running wa
ter, good timber Kansas house, stables. fruit
trees 40 acres under cultivation Price $500.
No. 15.-160 acres, creek farm % acres under
cultivation, plenty OF water and timber. Price
S17UO.
No. Il and 10 are adjoining quarter sections
and viii be sold separate or together to suit pur-
chaser
We invite purchasers to call and see
1t will cost them nothing to enquire
/ Corners all the information we can il
/ generally. Also to those desiring tC
and we will gladly give them a place
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04

B F Han medical attendance on poor....... & 90
RObt Swearsnger digging grave for pauper. 8 90
I 4 Morton draying for county ...,,. ...... 4 -
Ches Dickey coffin for UpeF............... 10 90
Z Andrews do .. ........-.. Is 90
6 + Ensign med for poor. ............ Is 90
DR. Beck do ................... q 90
i II TruEdel med attendance on poor. II 10
Strong CFOnk q CO goods for poor farm .... IS as
Robinson med for pOOr................. ( IS
Fred Winship goods for poor. > IS
L 9 Stalcup med attendance on Allen ...... "a 90
On motion adjourned.
State OF Kansas, Phillips County, So.
/, S. j. Hartman County Clerk, in and for the
county and State aforesaid do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is q true and correct re-
port Of the proceedings had by the County Com
missioner in regular session held on the 9th,
10th, 18th, 18th 18th and I4th day Of April, 1885
s. J. HARTMAN, County Clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04
LIST OF LANDS FOR SALE.

McEroy Lowe Real Estate and
bargain will please s
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28
Planetary Influences Caused 1t.

OTTAWA, Ont, September o.
Prof. Virgins, in an interview last
night, said the cause of yellow fever
in the south was purely astronomical.
On June 18th, 1883, he said the plan
cts were in the same line, the earth
had yielded to tendency to approach
the sun and since then cyclones,
earthquakes, floods, cholera and yell
low fever had devastated our planet.
The advance had been only few
miles, but the increase of the solar at
traction contracts the earth's sur
face, causing fleOd. The I'M
equal shrinkage caused the earth
Guakes. The atmosphere had be-
come intense, consequently held more
carbon, and it's compound in solution
producing microbes, and thus cholera
and yellow fever. Several planets
were in perihelion at the same time in
the years 542 and l655, and millions
of people then persisted by the plague
and the black death. All the planets,
the professor added, were passing
through the same severe. or
deal. Mars had an atmos-
phere so dense and full of
clouds, that only portions of it's
surface can be seen. But the people
there had no yellow fever, and if they
had such place as Florida, they
would So cultivate it that it could not
breed yellow fever. He believed the
numerous canals on Mars surface
We're made to absorb carbon, and pre-
vent disease.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28
Mortuary Report.

Sept. 25.-Infant of August Her
mann, stillborn; buried by the city.
Sept. 26.-Anna Biering, aged II
years, typhoid fever.
Elizabeth Koenig, aged % years.
apoplexy.
Patricia Garcia, aged SO years, re-
mittent malarial fever.
Sept. 27.-Frank A. Wellington,
aged p years, consumption remains
shipped to st. Paul, MINI.
Sept. 25.-(Coroner's certificate. J
William Whitley, alias John Hill,
wound Gustifiable homicide.)
Note-The deceased was killed by
U. S. Marshal Rankin and posse in
resisting arrest for mail robbery.
Sept. 27.-Infant of Mariana Cole
man, aged days, from trismus mas
centum; grave furnished by the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28
Under Which Flag, EsnotH
thurman at Colnmhus. Sert. Is. 1ssS.

Thurman at Columbus Sci t. Il, 1857.
1t is over one hundred years ago
that Thomas jefferson declared the
principles that wiped slavery from
our fair land. The shackles were
stricken from all slaves in that mem =
orable year of 1916. 1t is true we had
black slavery, but it had to go. 1t
was the inevitable result of the prin-
ciples espOused by Jefferson and en-
bodied in the Declaration of INDIE
pendence. You, my young friends,
are engaged in a noble cause-tO sus-.
tain the principles of equal rights,
You are to do unto all men as you
would have them do unto you and
make this country the great exemplar.
Thurman at Mansfield January 81, 1868.
OF all the delusions have ever
known, the idea of political equality
between the white and black races
seems to me the greatest. 1t is i'm
possible that the race to which we be-
long can submit to negro dominationT
it is impossible that so inferior race
as the negro can compete with the
white man in the business, much less
the politics of the country.
Thurman at waverly, August ), 1871
Just as firmly as / believe that the
negro race is not capable of self-gOy-
ernment-and in the light of science,
history and experience I certainly do
believe that-just so firmly do be-
lieve that the white race is thus ca
pable, and if this be so can not ex-
pect it to surrender its power or share
it with those whom God, for his own
wise purposes, has made inferior and
incapable,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28
Progressive Euchre,

There was very pleasant party
Wednesday night at the residence Of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Vance, and many
of our citizens participated in its plea
sures.
Progressive euchre was the chief
feature OF the evening. Mrs. Albert
Maverick and Mr.. R. Wooley, and
Mrs. General Russ and Mr.. w. g.
Tobin, carried off prizes. Miss Ethel
Murphy, Mr.. w. {. Richards, Miss
Annie Prescott and Carlos Bee secured
the booty prizes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28
Advance in Wheat,

CHICAGO, September 2S.-The re-
markable advance in wheat contin-
ued today, and at noon had jumped.
Ribs are in much the same condi-
tons as wheat. Armour has pork and
ribs, and Robert Warren and Fair
banks, lard. The first upheaval in
October pork came this morning,
when Shorts bid it up from SIS to S15.-
60. Before the call, however, it was
back to Sl5.25. Ribs have shown COM
paratively little movement.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28
Accident to Mayor Callahan.

This morning as Mayor Callaghan
was driving past Louis Morgan's
place on his way from his ranch to
the city, the king-bolt of his vehicle
broke and the horses went one way
and the mayor went another. In fall
ing the mayor struck an old wound in
the left leg which re-opened and bled
rather freely. On arrival in the city
the mayor had his injuries dressed by
DR.. Braunnagel. That injury is not
dangerous but very painful and the
mayor now walks limping on his way.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28
A Crank on the Liquor Law.

DEMozNEs, September 2S.-Judge
Given, Ct the district court, struck an
other blow at the iquCc sellers of Iowa
yesterday. The prOhibitory law has
been eRaded i'll many counties by
sellers, who have claimed to be agents
of Chicago men, and to be selling
liquor in original Packages, and
several cases against such deal
ers, are in the court. Judge Given,
whose almost uniform correctness on
the question OF law gives the opinion
great weight, decided in such cases,
the right to bring liquors in the state,
does not give any right to sell indis-
criminately, that the original pack
age must be fined as a package of dis
tillery, with government stamp at
tached, and cannot be construed to
mean packages put up by dealers
with the express intention of evading
the law of the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28
COMMUNICATING the Ladies'.

Last evening the Belknap Rifles
gave hop as farewell compliment
to Miss Celeste Gaylord, and in honor
of Miss Ethel Murphy, two stauncr
friends and admirers of The company
and it was attended with the social
eclat that is the feature of companys'
entertainments.
Among the ladies present were
Mesdames Prescott, Murphy, Gaylord,
Bee and BARTLETT. The Misses Celeste
and Lula Gaylord, Ethel Murphy,
Annie and Louisa Prescott, Alma
Ogden, Mira Reed, Kate Caroth ers.
Picnic Yturri, Lula Newton, Josie
Tobin, Emma Weir, NJ. Dowden, Susie
Sterling, - Margetts, Sallie Holt,
Fannie Eager and Julia Graves