davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07
s74,,4s, cL,r4I.. Co.
FORECLOSURE.
ChiIdren's Clothing !!

In the settlement of the years business for 1883,
our Wholesale house was compelled to resort to
what is really FORECLOSURE with one
OF their Large Western Customers, and
believing this to be better market to dispose of
the goods, we have placed on our counters TO-
DAY about Five Thousand Dollars
worth OF this stOck, consisting entirely Of Chill
DREN'S CLOTHING, and shall offer it
at Failed Prices Until Sold. The greater
part OF these goods are of our own manufacture,
and are perfect in every respect except in price.
The goods bear distinctive tickets and can thus be
readily distinguished from our regular stock.
100 Fine Heavy Weight Jersey Suits, in sizes
3 to years. in blue, gray and light colors, at
ONLY $500 per suit. These are regular
$3.50 and $500 suits.
ZOO Boys all Wool Knee Pant Suits In sizes 4 to
IA years at ONLY $500 per suit. These are
mostly $500 and $1,000 suits, and IL you can find
the style and size to suit you get bargain.
One large lot Pure all Wool "Pepper and Salt
mixtures in Boys Knee Pant Suits, ages III to IA
years, ONLY 5000 per suit.
About 100 Boys Fine Wool Suits, comprising
Blue TricOts, BrOadbr0Ok Cassimeres and fine
Worsted Suits at ONLY So. 90 per suit.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to
sell destruction. Distress after eating, sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres-
sion, ETC.. are caused by this very common and
Increasing disease. Hoods Sarsaparllla tones
the stomach, creates an appetite, promotes heal
thy digestion, relieves sick headache. clears the
pepsia Read the following:
u have been troubled with dyspepsia. | had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In hour after eating
would experience faintness or tired, all-gone
feeling, as though / had not eaten anything
Hoods SarsaDarilla did me an immense amount
OF good: 1t gave me an appetite, and my food
relshed and satisfied the craving had pre Yiously
experienced. 1t relieved me OF that faint, tired
alLgone feeling. have felt so much better since
I took Hoods Sarsaparilla, that l am happy to
recommend it," G. A. PAGE, WATERFOWL, Mass
N. b. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared
only by G. ]. HOOD s. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell,
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07
Maine steamship Company.

At the annual meeting of the Maine Steam
ship Company yesterday the following off,
GERS were elected:
President Charles NJ Bailey.
Vice President-Mark p. Emery.
Directors-H. j. Libby, r. M. Richardson, w.
@. Davis W. #. Milliken, j. b. Coyle.
Treasurer. B. C0yle.
Managing Director-Wm q. Davis.
Clerk-Henry Fox.
1t was voted to increase the capital stock
of the company to 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07
In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN

Chairman Committee on Drains and Sewers
Read and accepted.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE .rupar nonLn.

DErO1tE
WEDNEsDAY-John II. Dr0han and Thomas G.
Conway. IntOxication; each fined So and costs.
John CavaDaugh and William Callahan. ARRAY:
each lined So and one half the costs.
Hannah O'Toole. Open shop; fined $40 and
costs; appealed.
Hannah o'Toole. Search and seizure; find 500
and costs appealed.
Patrick Foley. Search and seizure. fined a. m
and costs appealed
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07
To Ask for William e. CouId's
Pardon.

Messrs. A. A. Strout, William G. Davis
and Edward Gould will leave for Washing
ton shortly in charge of all the evidence and
petitions which are to be used to secure the
pardon of William E. Gould, the defaulting
cashier iof the First National Bank. The
matter will be presented to the President at
an early day and the friends of Mr.. Gould
are very confident that he will receive a COM
mutation of his sentence.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07
Does Not Belong In wate,no,,

The man who visited Biddeford, got drunk.
fell into cellar, and then went to sleep In a
box Of straw, (Which caught fire from his pipe
nearly causing the mans death, does not be-
long in WATERFORD as reported. WATERFORD
does not produce that class of citizen.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07
The MachIas Route.

The steamer Richmond has been re-ftted
newly painted and put in excellent order for
the coming season. She will resume service
on the Machias route, March 9th.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07
CITY OF PORTLAND.

CITY CLERK OFFICE,
February 9th. 1889. !
Notice Is hereby given that a hearing win be
given In the subject matter of the sewer assess
ments OF 1883, In accordance with the above re-
port and order. which are made a part Of this
notice.
By order Of the Mayor and Aldermen,
GEO. @. BURGESS CITY Clerk
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07
music AND DRAMA.
THE RUNAWAY WIFE.

In speaking of Mr.. Mckee Rankin and his
new play The Runaway Wife" the New
York Dramatic News says: "Mr. Rankin's
own performance was of course admirable
Indeed, there has never been finer or more
effective piece of acting than that with
which Rankin depicted the sudden discovery
by the leading character that he had gone
blind. At all times Mr.. Rankin evoked the
heartiest commentator for his really superb
representations. An excellent piece OF work
was done by Mr.. Joseph Allen as the doctor
and Miss Eleanor Lane was agreeable to the
eye and not less to the ear in the part M
Lady Yawn. Mr.. Rankin should make q
great deal Of money with the Runaway Wife
The piece Is winner with the nndonbted
opportunities that aboune In the story. II
will be given at Portland Theatre tonight.
Grimmer will play this programme:
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07
v. M. C.. A. Nota.

Young mems meeting this evening at 7so
W. A. Rideout will lead The Bible trainers
class will meet with General Secretary s, r,
Belts at 8.45 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07
-4g STATE.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.

hENNEBEC COUNTY.
All the Ice companies at Gardiner have
large crews OF men and horses at work clear
ing OFF the snow and ice, and planning though
there Is but little ice yet that Is good for any
thing, say about four inches OF black ice and
and four or five Of white.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Bangor is to be lighted by electricity and
the city is to establish and operate itsl own
plant.
PISCATAQUIs COUNTY
The two set wooden mill of Dngley q Lib
hey at East Dover is working to its full ca
pacity, turning out 1000 yards of cloth daily
or about $4,000 yards per month. Carders
and spinners are busy for the entire "a hours
round, night force being employed.
sAGADAHoc COUNTY.
Judge Nathan Cleaves was in Bath Tues
day and appeared before the probate court
as counsel for Mrs. Wildes p. Walker of
Topsham. The late Col. Walker made but
slight provision in his will for Mrs. Walker,
and under advice of her counsel she has
waived the provision in the will and has Pc
titloned for an allowance from the personal
estate. The hearings will be before Judge
Hall next month Much interest is mani
tested in behalf of Mrs. Walker, who is a
most estimable woman, the daughter of the
late Capt McMannus of Brunswick.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07
SEWALL SAFETY CAR HEATING co.
DlvIDEN NO. s.

DtvIDEN NO. 8.
A QUARTERLY DIVI end Of per cent has
- been tnls day declared payable on and after
FEB ~, loov, 70 stockholders on record at close
OF business Feb. 10, 1889. Transfer books close
from Feb. 10 b. 20 inclusive
@. b. STROUT, Treasurer.
Portland, Jan. "a. ian28e0dtfeb23
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07

Messrs. Raymond Il Whitcomb's
California Tours In March,.

The closing California trips In Messrs. RAYMOND
g. Whitcomb's winter series are announced for
March and IL. The early spring weather in the
East Is generally harder to bear than the settled
cold OF midwinter, and there are few persons who
would not gladly exchange Il for the genial and
balmy climate OF the Pacific Coast. Oranges,
which have been ripening since December are in
their best condition in March and April. Parties
OF goodly numbers are already insured for both
dates. The one leaving Boston March viii 20
out via Chicago, Kansas City, Santa Fe Albu-
querque, Barstow and San Bernadino. The 18th
OF March excursion is through the South. with
visits to Cincinnati, Louisville, the Mammoth
Cave. Montgomery, New Orleans, Houston, Gal
weston, San Antonio and FL Paso. Descriptive
circulars of the various tours win be mailed free
by w. Raymond, zoe Washington street. oppo-
site School street, Boston.
For any case Of nervousness, Sleep
iessness, weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure
The only nerve medicine. for the price in market
dwlw
Castoria cures Collie, Constipation;
sour stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation;
elves healthy sleep; also aids digestion;
without narcotic stupefaction. oct5d&wly
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07
Sewer Assessments.
CANTON at. SEWER FYTFNSON
CONGRESS ST. SEWER, BETWEEN
GILMAN & ST. JOHN SITS.

Beginning at a point In Congress street 81 feet
west OF the westerly side line of Gilman Street
and 80 feet south Of the northerly side line OF
gress street. keeping the distance of SO feet south
OF said northery side line 315 feet TO the easterly
side line OF st. John street, thence with an angle
Total length 345 feet.
Sewer is of IL in. cement pipe, laid 10 feet deep
az point OF beginning, 10 feet deep at east line Of
st: John street and 12.5 deep at manhole.
Cost OF sewer $50. ...........S67297
Guys proportion. ............ 414.17
sum 70 be assessed .......... 1880
Area assessed 81, 1893 50. it.
Rate per 100 So. it., SOFAS 278-IOOO. for the
system.
NAMES. AREA. RATE. AMT.
City Of Portland. =. 900 Sp.fS 27S-1OOO 1852
Charles p. Waldron. 4432 2l4O
Lindley M. Webb. $3.50 5000
John w. Deering. 10000 4973
CarolineM. Emerson. 8 ,53I 1905
40 893 1EQ on
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07
NEW ADvERTIsRmKNTs.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
sewer Assessments,

IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
r,o s.,, February 4th, 1889.
Inc Standing Committee on Drains and Sewers
70 whom was referred the construction OF
sewers during the current year, having estimated
ana assessed upon such lots or parcels OF land as
are Denehtted by the sewers constructed subse.
quent 70 our last report in October last and enum-
eaasso ~ lne report OF the City Civil Engineer ac-
complaining thlS report, such sums not exceeding
such benefits as we consider just and equitable,
hereby respectfully submit the same for the ac-
ton OF the Mayor and Aldermen.
JOHN p. HOBBS,
chairman Committee ON Drains and Sewers.
Read and accepted.
In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
February 4th. 1889.
Ordered, That the City Clerk give required no.
tee that hearing will be given upon the subject
matter OF sewers constructed during the current
year In West, Canton, Congress, Danforth and
Grove streets, on Monday, the fourth day OF
March, A. ID. 1889. at 7.30 p. m. at the room OF
the Mayor and Aldermen, City Building. by this
Board, In accordance with section 3 OF the ordi
nance on Drains and Sewers.
Read and passed
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07
The Population Of Portland

The assistant assessors have finished their
work OF collecting the names of the voters
and at oliens who are of age in their several
wards with the following result.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07
DANFORTH ST. SEWER EXTENSION
BETWEEN YORK AND MAPLE SITS.

Beginning at point in the centre Of Danforth
street i47 feet east OF the easterly side line Of
inat part OF Maple street running from Danforth
70 York street, thence ca terly through centre OF
Danforth street 1855 feet to old sewer
Length 1885 feet.
deep throughout.
Cost Of sewer. ..............slO2 40
City's Proportion. ............. s34IO
Sum to be assessed ............. $500
Area assessed, 12,717 So. II.
Rate per 1o0sq. IT,, s O.53 629-10OO.
NAMES. AREA. RATE. AMT.
Martin Gore Est. 1 ,466 s053 629-iOOO 8 ISL
Martin Gore Est. .679O 36.4I
Fred II. C0bb...-.4471 239S
acc -
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07
PORTLAND LATIN SCHOOL.

Students are solicited for the next half
year Of the Portland Latin School, which
opens Monday, Feb. IL.
JOSHUA E. CRANE,
Head Master.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07

Citizens Mutual Relief Society.
THE Regular Monthly Meeting Of the Citizens
Il Mutual Relief Society, will be held in Recep-
ton Hall, City Building, FRIDAY EVENING.
Feb 8, 1889, at 80 O'Clock, for the election Of
Secretary and the Il ansaction Of other busness
A full attendance is requested.
- Per order, f. J. ROLLINS, Sec.
feb7 dot
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07
Read the Following from a Well-knOWn
Coal and Wood Dealer.

PORTLAND, Nov. 8, 1883.
Messfs. @. WAY & Co.:
Gentlemen-Lasr spring my wife had severe
attack OF muscular Rheumatism, so severe that
sne could not raise her hands to her head.
friend recommended Newell's Mixture. /
bought a bottle and before she had taken one-half
OF It's contents she was entirely relieved OF pain
and soreness. She took the remainder of the mix
ture and has never been troubled with Rheuma-
tsm since. We have recommended 1t TO several
OF our friends since, with equally good results.
Yours respectfully @. 81. PIKE,
~ Paris Street, Portland, Me.
that any one may write me in regard to NeweIps
Mixture and what it has done for my wife.
jan1 eod2m
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07

WANTED-To buy a first class drug store In
w city or large town doing good paving bust
ness. For particulars address LUNAR CAUs-
TIC, 7. o. Box 20, Bridgton, Me. I'll
+ OsT-Since Wednesday, Jan. 80 probably
~ between City Hall and Park street, a Vim
aigrette made from two polished and silver
mounted alligator teeth. Finder will be suitably
rewarded on leaving at 139 PARK ST. I'll
II OsT-An orange and white English setter pup
IL six months old; answers to the name Of Nip;
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the
same with I. A. Whitney, Falmouth, or W. II.
WHITNEY, 227 Congress St.. Portland. I'll
A PPLEs FOR SALE = A few nice Bald
"a win apples at so cents per bushel. No. 16
FREE STREET. I'll
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07
a Hearing on the Lobster.

A hearing on the lobster was given before
he committee on fisheries and game In the
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07
PENOBsCoT COUNTY

Bangor Is to be lighted by electricity al
the city is to establish and operate itsl ow
plant.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07

POLICIES Protected by the
Popular Maine Non-Forfeiture
Law issued only by the OLD UN-
ION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, of Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-07


Superintendent Harrington of the Reform
School followed, explaining the situation. He
said the reason why the priests did not now
go to the school was owing to Bishop Healy
himself. Citing the history of the institu-
ton, he said that the Catholics demanded
first the opportunity to celebrate mass, and
that was granted once every month, then
they asked the right to hear confession
and that was granted. They then
demanded separate Sabbath school and
that was granted. Then they wanted to adj
minister the sacrament of confirmation. MIR.
Harrington. refused to allow this until the
Catholics should obtain the formal permits
sion of the trustees. This they never, to
Mr.. Farrington's knowledge, applied for
but after time they withdrew the priest
and informed the superintendent that no
more clergymen would come to the school,
After this the trustees revised the bylaws
and inserted a section forbidding sectarian
instruction. The trustees assumed that the
State Is ready to give moral and religious in
struction, and they require that the boys
shall be taught the general precepts of the
Christian religion, the power and goodness
of God and lessons of morality and virtue.
1t is claimed by the Catholics that this is not
religion, but we insist that Christ's sermon
on the mount, the Ten Commandments and
the teachings of the Apostles do give relig-
ious instruction calculated to influence the
heart and reform the life Of those taught.
OTHER REMARKS.
Hon. John j. Perry thought 1t was. shown
that all denominations were treated consid-
erately and. that no change was needed.
Mr.. Mark p. Emery, one of the trustees of
the school for the past five years, represent
ed the school as being in very healthy and
flourishing condition, and was quite willing
the Catholics should have all the rights and
privileges granted to other denominations
and no more.
Rather Plante of Augusta, made a very
candid and conciliatory speech. saying the
Catholics demanded only what they thought
was right. This speech did considerable to
aljay the bitterness which had gradually de-
veloped between the two sides.
a Hearing on the Lobster.
A hearing on the lobster was given before
the committee on fisheries and game in the
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02
Convicted Of Abduction.

FREDERICK, Nd. Feb. 26.-In the
Circuit Court here to-day, Henry 7.
Black, q well-known young man, re-
siding near Graceham, Frederick
county, was convicted on an indict-
ment charging him with abducting
for immoral purposes Miss Annie
Shorb. a prepossessing girl, aged l6
years, living in the same vicinity.
According to the testimony, Black,
while attending festival near
Graceham during the past summer,
induced Miss Shorb to enter HE bag
gy for short ride. When they had
gone some distance Black, in re-
spouse 20 question, informed her
that he did not propose returning
home, but purposed going off ON
trip with her. He therefore drove
on through Mechanicstown and Fred
erick to Point of Rocks, where they
embarked on train for Washington.
At the capital they stayed at q hotel,
and next day proceeded South, visit
ing a number of cities in the South
as man an wife, and returning home
after an absence of some weeks.
Black is IS years of age, and has a
wife and two children. He is the
proprietor Of large Touring mill,
near Creagerstown. The penalty of
his crime is from two to ten years.
Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
Black was defended by Messrs. Mot
ter and Levy. The State was assist
ed by Mr.. William p. Maulsby, Jr.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02
vetoes BY GOV. Wilson.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Feb. &c.
Gov. Wilson to-day vetoed the bill
passed at the late session granting
the right to bridge the great Kama
wha, Ohio and Big Sandy rivers
within the bounds Of the State. His
reason was in particular for the Ka-
nawha river that it would be detri-
mental to the coal interests and gen.
eral navigation. The bill was gotten
up by certain parties to bridge the
river at this point. The Governor
has in preparation veto for the gem
eral bill reviving charters for defunct
railroad and other corporations now
ont Of existence by the laws of the
State. His views on this is that tt
would be ruinous to all bona fide
companies which seek to invest in
and build up interests in the State.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02

There is considerable talk of ex-
tensive changes in Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad property at Harper's Ferry.
One rumor says that fine new iron
bridge is to be built there to replace
the present structure, and that it will
be built straight across the Potomac
river instead of Y shaped as at pres
emit. A new depot would be built on
Shenandoah street, and the railroad
tracks would be removed from their
present location along the river, and
run up through the old armory yard
as close as possible to the base Of the
bluffs. 1t is said that the oontem-
plated improvements will cest in the
Of 100000 Hagers-
tom NelUs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02

THE citizens of Back Greek Valley
held meeting at Jones Spring on
Monday last, to adopt measures to
secure bridge across Back Greek
to meet Parks Gap road. Mr.. A. T.
Harper presided, and committee
of fifteen was appointed, with Mr..
George Snyder as chairman, to APP
pear before the County Court and
urge the construction OF bridge at
the point named. We hope they
may succeed. We believe in good
roads and plenty of accommodations
by way of bridges.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

THE U. B. CoNFKRENcE.-The fol-
lowing is list of the homes of the
preachers of the u. B. Conference,
which will meet in the u. B. Church,
in this place, March 9Th, at 2 p. m. !:
j. r. Ridenour.-Bishop Castle, j.
w. Howe.
w. O. Nickolas.-Bishop j. Dick
son, A. p. Funkhouser.
P. f. Rimel.-A. M. Horn, G. M.
Holt.
JAS. Buckleman.--J. w. Holt, G..
p. Holt.
w. T. Stewart.-Prof. j. Fries;
Pres. Lorenzo, VIM. Burtner, Il. o.
BURNER.
Jno. Souders.--J. Fl. Parlett, A.
Hoover.
F. Hawvermale.-P. j. Lawrence,
j. A. Negley.
E. Zimmerman.-M. L. Mayselas,
W. 81. Clary.
P. NJ. Woleslagle.-C. III. Crowell,
G. P. Dyche.
w. Edmonds.-J. E. Holt, H.
Jones.
Geo. Ridings.-J. D. Donovan, A.
M. Evers.
j. M. Heck.-C. Miller, j. e. B.
Rice.
Jno. Anderson.-l. M. Under
wood, w. j. Miller
J. Long. M. Holt, N. F. A.
Cupp.
Jacob Rimel.-W. o. Ewing, W.
P. Bazzle.
Mr.. Weddle.-I T. Parlett, G. w.
Rexroad.
Morgan Anderson.-R. Byrd.
A. j. Thomas.-G. w. Slower, l..
G. Frederick.
j. w. Runkels.-G. W. Snap p, J.
w. Nihiser.
Jas. Hess.-J. B. Chamberlin and
wife.
j. w. Martin.-W. F. Gruver, S.
l.. Rice.
Mr.. Peterman.-E. A. Pugh, j.
Daniels.
Mrs. Johnson.-W. I'll. Samsell, S.
Scott.
Jno. Chestnut.-S. d. Shelton.
G. Grimes.-M. L. Keiter and
wife.
Harry Smith.--W. r. Berry and
wife.
B. Phillips.-G. B. Fadeley, Geo.
Harmon.
VIM. Caskey.-Wm. Miller, Jr.,
VIM. Lutzl
j. r. Clifford.-F. X. Clifford.
REV. j. r. RIDENoUR, Pastor.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02
Brown--Rettberg.

From the Baltimorean, February 23.l
st. Marks English Lutheran
Church, North Eutaw street, was
filed Thursday evening with fashion
able assemblage to witness the mar
riage of Mr.. Charles w. Brown, OF
Charlestown, West Virginia, and Miss
Louise e. Rettberg, GIT West Sar-
atoga street. The ushers were: VIM.
FL. Rsttberg, Louis r. Brown, jeff.
M. Shugert and Louis E Matth@i.
The bride and groom reached the
church at $50, and as they advanced
up the aisle, the organist, Prof. j.
Blanck, performed the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin. They were met by
the Rev. Charles s. Albert, ID. d.,
who performed the ceremony, during
which the organist played the Power
of Love-" with sweet soothing effect.
YAe ceremony concluded, the happy
couple retired from the church amid
the strains of Memberships grand
wedding march, and were driven to
the brides parents, where reception
was held. A large number of friends
called to wish them much happiness.
Refreshments were served the callers.
The bride is handsome brunetine.
Her wedding gown was of white lace,
trimmed with small panels of white
satin. The bodice was cut high in
the neck and the skirt was in walking
style. She carried a bouquet of
Marechal Neil roses and smilax. The
gro i'm wore Prince Albert suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left on the 1885
train at Union station for Philadel-
phia, Hagerstown, Martinsburg and
thence to their future home in Char
lestown.-The bride was the recipient
of many elegant and useful presents.
Among those present at the reception
were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. III. Rettberg,
parents of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustave Brown, Of Charlestown, w.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02


LAST Monday night a select party
was given to Miss Maud Howison, at
the residence of her parents, on Ma
pile Avenue. A pleasanter gathering
has seldom occurred in this city.
Mirth reigned supreme, and bright
faces were wreathea with smiles and
happiness. At an appropriate hour
rich collation. was served, which
was very palatable and partaken of
with great relish. The young people
did not get home until a late hour,
and all expressed themselves as hav-
ing passed most enjoyable evening
indeed. Miss Maud, accompanied
by her cousin, Mr.. Edwin Howison,
left for Washington on Tuesday, to
witness the Inauguration. We wish
her a pleasant visit.
Those present were; Misses Mag
gle Wild, Rosa Cunningham, Brent
Smith, Ruth Chamberlin, and Mollie
Phillips; and Messrs. Chas. Pine,
Phil. Sayles, Alvin Miller, Will
Dodd, Geo. Criswell, and Will Turn
err,