davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26
They Meyer Fail.
No. sTuIros M.aErL. NV y9aE CRY.

NO. FULTON MARKHr. NEw YoaK CITY,
January ~ iest
Ihavc boon using BRlxDRErB's Puts for
tho last ten years. They arc n wonderful
medicine. There Is nothing equal TO them
as Blood Purifiers and Liver Regulators.
But wish TO sts;e how Remarkably they
cure rheumatism, and how easily; ] was
affected by rheumatism OF the legs. Ny
business Wholesale hsh dealerl naturally
leads me 20 damp places. Twas 20 bad !
could not walk, and AZ night l suffered fear
fully; tried Balsams, Sarsapariilaa and
all kinds Of tlneturcs, but they did me no
good and was afraid OF being cripple /
finally commenced using BE,SpnnrH's
Plus. took two every night for ten
nighta. then began 10 improva ! con.
tlnued taking them for forty days and | got
entirely well Now, whenever slck, take
BhASDMKTH's Plus. They neytr fan.
in HARnia.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26

Mrs. Dusenbury What queer
ways they have insome countriesl This
papor says that In Morocco when
the women talk scandal their lips are
rubbed with cayenne pepper" Mr.
Dusenbury-''An odd custom, indeed.
CIalf an hour later.) Where are you
going. my dearP" Mrs. Dusenbury-
ITO the sewing circle. Let mo see; I've
got my scissors, thread. thinblo"-Mr.
Duscnbury--,'And tho cayenne pop
perPn- Detroit Free htss.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26
VERY thin and acknowledgements

Very thin and miserable-looking
passenger in an omnibus (after an
hours torture, to very stout passen-
ger) - think II would be only fair il
people travelling by bus were charged
by weight Stout and jolly-loolting
ditto-"You may DO t'.ankfuli tisn't so,
as no conductor would think It worth
while 70 pick you up"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26

Don't balk your good lmpulsct particular.
" that ono which inolles you q abandon
fruitiess medication for dynps9sia, kidney
trouble, fever and hgne and easilpation,
ters, which supplements the important err-
dental OF n long and successful sarcer, with
the commondation OF the mcdicc profession.
Give II q systematic trial
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26

eomf girls are inaldens al iorlo.n. while
others ARC mnidens AL Tor lawn tennis
PlIiabtrlh Chronlcle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26

oEPPERT MedecInum, cIne'unatI, eures
LnnE, Nerve, Throat Diseases. Send LOT book.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26

unaa nN0 Ss Ssa S' 4 10 M Ssws q 10 sss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26

EoMn men arc flddlcrs and others are
performers on the violin; the tama sort q
10 70 be found NJ etery turn In
life - Merchant Trfptlff
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26

THERE are two thinga that woman will
always jump at-a conclusion o. q mouse.
--I,giiHeien Pre- RusL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26

ri i,,,' "a believed by 0ionn'a sulphur Soap.
Inns BAR and whistler Dye, 90.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26

CINCINNATI
EXPOSITION DIRECTORY.

ne (eifsxta1 rprn,nf ~ ienfiss basiasfs
Aoafft IN fAeir Fyfbfffiff fiaes 1Afr aarrt a M
aeaofnanf n all nae r. ~ l1@lr oo6.fa naa
Iriess ttfeos ssyiAs. from et.sr sa,iisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26

FIRMS IN Qhie. Cheap qeqd: Send for dcscsIpsio.
hNul and price, =. N. bANcnoFI, 1ofIerstn. o
lrnhim lnlfAln nv ~ ~ lllH = =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-26

Who used to pillow and SOW and reap.
And with the lark from slumber leap.
And with the chickens 90 10 sleepy
That Farmer,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-07
A Charge Dismissed.

James Short and William Brennan were
given a hearing on Saturday morning
last before Justice of the Peace John
Partridge on the charge of maliciously
destroying property. The warrant was
issued on the oath of John Hall who re-
sides near ElktoI, and was served by
Constable Emory Lee. Hall aud his vile
testified that the accused came to their
home late at night in company with the
celebrated young Democl attic politician
Samuel Short. They were all intoxicated.
Sam Short broke the door with his foot
and Hall charged pushed it in. The ac-
cused testified that Hall let them in his
house on promise of drink of whisky.
The light Was put out by one of the par
cause the lighG was blazing out of the
chimney and to keep the lamp from ex-
plodiDg. Hall seemed to think that tie
men intended to assault his wife but
there was no proof of this. Hall, and his
wife and one child left the house. 1t not
being proved that the men broke into the
house, the Justice on advice of States At
torney Evans who was present discharged
the accused. States Attorney Daniel
Bratton appeared for the accused.
Samuel Short who appears to have
done all the mischief escaped from De-
putty Sheriff G. H. johnson when the lat
ter attempted to arrest him by jumping
out of the second story of his home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-07
Committed Oh two Charges

Constable P. G. Scull of the Ninth
district brought to Jail on Saturday last
George &. Jackson very tall young man
who was committed to the care of Sheriff
johnson by Justice Isaac R Taylor OF
Rising Sun. There are two charges
against Jackson, one tor forgery and one
for assault He is held under $500 bail
in the two cases. The first charge is that
of forging the name of Mrs. Ann E Nc
Mullen to promissory note for $50. 1t
was made on the oath of James E.
Haines. The note was dated March Sd,
1887. Mrs McMullen has since married
Joseph Williams who with her son VIM.
McMullen is confined in Jail on charges
of larceny. She is also under 500 bail
for the same offense.
The other charge against jackson is
for assault on John Mahan, shoemaker
of Rising Sun, on March oath, last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-07
Harrison and Morton Club.

A large number of Republicans of Elk
ton and vicinity met on Thursday evening
in the office of VIM. T. Warburton, Esq,
and organized the Third District Harri
son & Morton Club.
Geo. A. Blake, E q . was chosen presi-
dent. The following vice presidents were
elected: Joseph Wells, Robt. Marshbank,
Henry NJ. Mccullough, John T. Bennett,
Alfred T. McCrery. Townsend Poole, P.
C. Strick land. Daniel Harvey, George F..
Harlip, John Settle, John T. Jones
Clark S Grant and George McQuilkin
David K. Wright and Joseph L Wells
were elected secretaries. Sheriff Samuel
johnson, treasurer.
The chair " as authorized to name an
executive committee and selected VIM
J. Smith, Col. |. D. Davis and E. w
J nuey.
The president was also authorized to
name committee on registration.
The following were named a committe,
on campaign literature: Samuel King
Thos. B R. Wright, Charles j. Thawley
Henry NJ Mccullough and Charles F
| Hinchliffe.
The executive committee will make
inquiries in regard to a permanent place
of meeting and report on Friday evening
next to the club. All present enrolled
their names as members. 1t is expected
that clubs will be organized in each o
the districts
VIM. T. Warburton, Esq, by reques
of those present, gave an entertainin!
account of his experience at the Natona
Convention at Chicago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-07
MRS. DIR. THOMAS DEAD.
End of Lie Spent in Doing Good fol-
Others.

End of Lie Spent in Doing Good for
Others.
Mrs. Mary Whitall Thomas, wife of
DR.. James Carey Thomas, died at Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa, on Monday morning
after an illness of six months. DR..
Thomas and his family renewed to their
summer residence, Edge Coombe, about
three weeks ago, and for some days Mrs
Thomas had been growing steadily worse
Her death removes IRON Baltimore a
most lovable character, whose kindly
deeds for more than thirty years have
been felt in thousand ways.
Mrs. Thomas was constantly at work
for the advancement of religion, and to
the elevation of humanity. But it was
in the cause of temperance aud for the
good of her own sex that she labored
mostly. Apart from these matters OF
pnblic note, with which her name had
been associated so closely, no one but
those intimately connected with her and
those had felt the influence of her noble
work ever knew of her private charities.
She abstained always from having any
thing to do with charities which were
aided by ba and similar entertain
ments, as this did not seem to her tn
way iu which charitable work should be
helped. Her work was not denomina-
tional, but all those who were worthy OF
it, regardless of creed, found in her a
friend. Mrs. Thomas was the daug liter
of the late John M. Whi'all, of Philadel
phia, prominent glass manufacturer,
and member of the Society of Friends.
She was born IN 1886, and at the time OF
her death was fifty-two years OF age. La
1850 she married DR.. Thomas, and from
the beginning OF their married life neither
of them has ever wearied in dong good.
She was president of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union in Maryland, and
until her esignation, few months ago,
president of the same organization for
the city of Baltimore. She was leading
spirit in founding the Young Women's
Christian Association of Baltimore, which
was opened few years ago, and has been
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-07

in successful operation ever since Until
some time last winter she was president
of the Baltimore auxiliary of the Mccall
Mission, which position she then rcsigr ed
after having filed it most efficiently She
was. at the time of hei death, one OF the
board Of managers of the Baltimore Or
phan ASy lum, on Stricken street, and
WAS at Que time the treasurer. During
the entire period of her residence in Bal
timore, Mrs. Thomas had been an active
worker of the Society of Friends, which
meets at the corner of Eutaw and Monu-
ment streets, and for at least twelve
years has been one of its regularly ac-
knowledged ministers. She las travelled
Ill various parts of the country for the
Baltimore Yearly Meeting and in the
prosecution of her religious work, and in
September, 1887, was a delegate to the
Worlds Conference of Friends, which
met at Richmond, Ind, where she took
leading part in the work. There was
scarcely meeting or a movement of any
kind for the advancement of religious
work or the amelioration of suffering that
she did not attend or in some way let her
influence be felt. Mrs. Thomas leaves
eight children, four sons and four daugh-
tiers. The sons are John Nj. w. Thomas,
of Philadelphia; DR.. Henry NJ Thomas,
of Baltimore; Bond V. Thomas, of Mill
vile, New Jersey, and Frank 5. Thomas,
OF Baltimore. The daughters are Miss
M. Carey Thomas, dean of Byrn Mawr
College for Young Ladies, near Philadel
phia; Mrs. Thos X Worthington, OF Bal
timore, and Misses Margaret G. and
Helen M. Thomas
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-07
Accident to a Youth.

john Kincaid, aged abour 10 years son
OF Thomas KIncaid OF the Second dis
trict, started na horse bach on the even
ing OF June 20 h Ia visit the farm OF Nh.
Cecil Biddle near Chesap AXE City. He
was found about 10 O'Clock that night
lying III an !uSenSlbie condition in the
public road near the farm of John Mil
burn aud almost on the spot where Ben
Bolt killed his step father Moore many
years ago. The injured youth was taken
to the home of MI Milburn DR.. w. G.
Karsner of Chesapeake City was sum-
moned and found several abrasions on
his face aud fatal Confusion on the
back of his head He suffers from com
preston of the brain and there is but
little hope of recovery. 1t Is thought
that the horse stumbled and threw the
youth who was afterwards kicked on the
head by the animal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-07
CharlestOwn Items.

CHAhLESloNN, Uuly d, 1000.
Thinking perhaps your correspondent
from this place is either to busy to write or
off on a vacation. We will venture to send
you few items. We have had some hot
dry we,ther, although there have been rain
and storms all around US. Since the rain
of week ago it has been cool and pleasant.
Our farmers are pretty well through har-
vesting, the hay and wheat crop seems
pretty good.
On Saturday the 23rd our Sunday School
Joined in an excursion to chichester with
the North East NJ. E. Sunday School. 1t
was an enjoyable occasion. Children were
delighted and had grand day of it. Great
credit is dae to our Sunday School Superin-
tendant Mr. VIM Gibson for his energy in
arranging for and the successful manner he
managed the affair.
The Straw berry Festival in the NJ. f.
Church was quite success financially all
seemed to have good time.
Our Public Schools closed up on Friday
last, the teachers made a new departure and
gave the pupils and several united guests a
treat of Ice Cream and Cake. The Young
Ladies in charge of our school are quite
popular and will be gladly welcomed back
after vacation by pupils and patrons.
The general health of our people is good.
We have quite pleasant healthy town and
good location for some manufacturing bust
ness canning house or creamery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-07
Port Deposit News.

Allen n Bond, wife and sou, from Min
neapolis, is visiting his father, Thomas G..
Bond, president of the board of county
commissioners. Miss Mary Bond, his sister,
who has been visiting Mr.. Bond returned
home with him
Geo. \. Atkinson ami Miss Agnes Jack
son We're married at the residence of the
brides mother AT Perryville by Rev. j. p.
Otis June 2Sth al $ p NJ
Josiah McVey and Mrs. Mary Brumtield
were married at the residence of Mr..
Brumtield June % h by Rev. j. Conway.
Oliver Thompson and Miss Curnelia Arch
ibald were married AT the residence vi the
brides parents July 2, by Rev. William r.
Grwinn, uncle of The bride.
The Young Peoples Temperance Associa-
ton met TUESDAY night in the lecture room
of the Methodist Episcopal Church aud after
going through with Il short and Interesting
programme elected the following officers:
Edwin Boynton, president: Miss Mary
Davis, vice-presl'l, mt; Miss Berthe Pussy,
secretary; Howard McClrnalian, treasurer;
Mrs. Efum.t j. Anrahalns, chulister, AID
Miss Lulu V. Gerry, ols mist.
Milton AbTaham's son l. wis W Abra-
ham fell dawn w.iuut tree July 4Jh and
was called i'll but iuund 10 bones broken
aud thinks with quiet the iItrie fellow will
be out z ain in the near future.
Bay:rd Harry, v no lives with his father
near Rock Fun, tell down cherry tree on
the morning OF July 4Lh and broke his collar
bone. DIR. Noble reduced the fracture
Mrs Margaret Z. Vandiver, widow of the
late Benjamin Vandiver and sister of the
late Judge \. won, died at her residence
at A. M, July 4Lh. Mrs. Naudiver was 81
years old. She leaves four daughters and
one son.
Some money was collected and fire work 5
were purchased and ON the night OF July
4th in front of the lower end of the town on
a scow Were set off. Quite crowd collected
to view the display and the young people
enjoyed the sight very much and was sorry
when told the las1 rocket had been fired of
The colored base ball club from Port went
to Havre de Grace and vanquished the
colored club of that city by ID score OF "A to
l on July 4uh.
L learn one of the ice houses that supplies
the city houses of Havre de Grace was
struck by lightning and burned Thursday
afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-07
The Levy for 1888.

The County Commissioners held SEES
sion on Saturday last and made the levy
for 1855 1t was fixed for the county
purposes at 81 on the 500. The State
rate is 17a cents on the $780, The tax
levied is Sal, 6S6 60 and the amount of
property in the county taxed for county
purposes $l4, 193,7 us. The basis for the
state tax is considerably less than that
for the county owing to exemption of
some railroad and other property. The
State tax collected in the county is S23,-
O5O.O4
The county tax rate is higher than for
for the past two years, rs cents in 1885
and 80 cents in 1884. This is due to the
present levy including a deficiency left
by former boards of S31, 900 The Com
missioners decided that there was no
other legal way of providing for this
large floating debt. Had the last legis-
lature passed an act providing for the
funding of the debt, as the best men of
both parties demanded, it would no.
have been necessary to raise the rate.
Besides this deficiency the principal items
of the levy were as follows: Public
schools, $32 900; roads and bridges, $2S,
800; Orphans Court, $1.107.25; County
Commissioners Court, $4,000; county
buildings, $1,000; Circuit Court, S15,-
619.3 Sc; bonds maturing, 81 500; aims
house and insane asylum. 81 1900.
The Commissioners opened the bids for
the contract for printing. One was re-
ceIved from each of the Elkton papers.
The law requires the Commissioners to
contract for all the printing except local
laws with the two papers of opposite
parties having the largest circulat ton.
The contracts were awarded to the DEM
ocrat for $500 and the WING at $499.
The report of examiners in the matter
of a road in the Eighth district through
lands of Mullen was received. An objec-
ton was made to its ratification by Albert
Constable, Esq, as counsel. 1t was Or
dered that the clerk notify all parties con-
cerned that the case will be beard on the
second Wednesday in August.
The bonds of T. w. Now and standard
keeper, and Alex. Van Buskirk consta BILE
of the Second district were examined and
approved.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-07
Entertainment at Chesapeake
City.

Tne entertainment for the benefit OF
the w. c.. r. U. OF Chesapeake City given
in Masonic Hall, that place on the even
ing OF June Goth was grand success.
Between two and three hundred persons
gathered to witness the exercises and the
proceeds amounted to about fifty dollars.
1t was a most pleasant occasion. The
large and intelligent audience gave fire.
quent tokens of their appreciation, and
many were the encomiums bestowed upon
the ladies and gentlemen who had kindly
volunteered their services for the evening.
1t was strictly home talent and as such
highly creditable to Chesapeake City.
One of the very best programs had been
prepared. sufficient to fill the entire time
in pleasing and humorous manner,
as follows: Temperance Women of
49," Reading, Miss Laura L Boulder;
"Home to Our Mountains II Trovatore,
Miss Wallace and Miss Brady; Lines to
Cat" Burdette. Mr.. ]. S. Hopper;
Darkest the Hour" Erminie, Mr..
Oakley Barwick; Selection from Sweet
Cicely." in costume, Miss Ada NJ. Hop
per; Duet" Miss Ella Conrey and Mr..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-07
The EIktOn Academy.

The trustees of the Elkton Academy
held meeting on Monday last i'll the
office of Safes Attorney VIM. S. Evans.
Prof. George NJ Ettinger, the pres ent
principal of the Academy was placed in
nomination for the position for the next
school year but did not receive any votes.
Eos, and DIR. J. II. lamar were appoint
ed committee to secure applicants for
the position and report the names of
those iavorably considered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-07

Col. L. d. Davis, l.. Nj. Haines, Esq,
liams went to Gettysburg on Monday last
on the excursion given by Dupont Post, G.
A. r., of Wilmington. They were all At
Gettysburg during some past of the engage
ment. Cob Davis was captured in the early
part OF the fight and WAS in Libby prison al
the time it WAS at It's height Mr.. Williams
was in the Sixth Corp and Mr.. Haines in
Gregg's Cavalry.
Emory K. Burnite, native of this county
who correspondent of a Baltimore daily
from Easton announced had committed
suicide at Salt Lake, denies that he is dead.
A brother living at FELTON,, Del, upon read.
ing the statement telegraphed to Mr.. Bur-
mite at Salt Lake City advising him that an
ugly runor had been circulated in this sec
ton and received the following reply:
Electric greeting from the City of the
Saints. Advise me
Emory Il. BURNITE.
The goth anniversary of the birth of
Mrs. Hannah Davis was celebrated on June
18th in the grove OF j. Henry Davis at Lin
coin University near Oxford, Pa. Mrs.
Davis was born in 1913 near Rising Sun and
was the daughter of Samuel and Diana
Ford. who reared large family. She is
quite feeble but her memory is remarkably
good She has 9 children, The oldest II
years; IL grand, 81 great grand and 2 great
great grand children. The five generations
and in vited friends set down to a table at
which grandmother Davis held the seat OF
honor.
M E Presiding Elder Murray's APP
pointments for the next two months for
this county are as follows, the first and each
alternate date being the time for holding
quarterly conference and the other dates
being those of Sunday preaching services:
North East, July 9th, A. M; Sth, 73O p.
NJ. Harris 7th, P M. 9Th, 10 30 A. NJ. Elk
ton, 9th, 3 P M; 18th, 10 80 A. M. Cherry
Hill, 10th, 9 A. M; 18th, 3 P. NJ. August
Zion, 18th, 2 p. NJ Charlestown, i7th, 4 p.
NJ. Hopewell, 10th, 4 P NJ. Port Deposit,
10th, P. NJ. Mt. Pleasant, 18th. l NJ.
Rising sun, 10th, P. NJ. Union, I'd, s P. NJ.
AT meeting held on Saturday evening
last in the office of the Register of Wills the
name of the Third district Cleveland and
Hendricks club was changed to the Cleve-
land and Thurman club. Several changes
were made in the officers of the club, who
are as follows President, John S. Writ,
Vice Presidents, Thomas Drennen, Dr. j.
H. lamar and Col. VIM. Ii. May; Treasurer
}. Keys; Secretary. Capt. George Il.
Ash. John Kennedy and Hester Hess Esq,
were placed on the executive committee to
ill vacancies caused by the removals of w.
E. X. Frazer and George w. Taylor. The
executive committee was authorized to pro-
cure room for the clubs headquarters
The following were elected deleg .tes to the
.ouven ton of clubs at Baltimore George w.
Il. E. lamar, Daniel Bratton,
ieorge Il. Ash, James A. Lewis, VIM. S.
Evans and Henry 5. Cameron.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-07

Oakley Barwick; "Giggling" recitation,
Master Fred Lindsey Selection, Mag
dalena or the Spanish Duel Rev. F. E,
Williams; Come and Sign," song, Miss
Edith Jepness.
The GROWING event of the evening
was the exhibition of Mrs Jarley's Wax
Woks" which abounded with beauty to
the eye and pleasure to the ear. 1t was
truly an interesting aud amusing scene.
Miss Brady (Mrs. Jarley) presented the
collection of figures in a neat address
and then introduced each character with
well chosen remarks which were duly
applaude TT Q groups of figures were
arranged in excellent o. der and the tower
ing giantess seemed to look down upon
her associates with ..arked approval. All,
without exception, were dressed in
strikingly appropriate attire, and nothing
occurred to mar the vivdness of the tab
leaux. The different characters were rep
resented follows: Mrs. farley, Miss Brady;
Dame Wrinkle, Miss II. Hopper; the
Giantess, Miss Liggette; Maud Muller and
and the Judge, Miss Uonrsy and Mr.. Crit
fifth; Faust Marguerite, Miss L. Boulder;
Mica " ber's Twins, Miss Barwick and
Miss Red; Column bus Nj Bennett Steele;
John Alden and P'i>ciila, Mr. Harry
Howard and Miss L rraine; The FIRST
Soprano, Miss Ada NJ. Hopper; L ,dy
Macbeth, Miss E Cou.e!; King G, l Mr..
j. Hopper; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sprat, Mr..
ID. Smithers and Miss E. K,rsner: Lady
Washington, Miss Price; The J,p,uese
Princess, Miss Durham. R.iph K es md
Fiark Howard served ;.s pnrteis.
AT the conclusion nl the entertainment.
the audience retired feeling that the
evening bad been spent mosr pleasantly,
aid g lad that tine W. c. f. U had been
materially aided in their good work, as
indeed they should be. We beard one
gentleman say, in reference 20 the enter
tainment, that he could have sat and
listened until the next mor.,ing; and the
wish was freely expressed t {. t we might
be favored with a repetition. either
wholly or in part, at no dis ant date. We
feel assured that the ladies of the ". c.
L. U. desire to return thanks to all who
assisted in making the entertainment so
whom honor is due. VI.