davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06

supreme Court Of Appeals.
The Supreme Court OF Appeals met yes
terday and adjourned until Thursday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06

LINCOLN. NFB.. November Tile vote
.a Nebraska wac small. The estimated ml-
irrity for the Republican state ticket 's
fom 1900 90 10000. Al u p. NJ. Chair
man Richards Of the Republican state Gem
trail Committee says the returns alU mea-ra.
lIt il Is safe to say that Norfiile Orp.). for
SIpreme Judge has been elected hy 1900
majority. Morrill, and Knight (fcps.l State
University regents. ly 2nONl. and LAW.
rep. for Congress from the Second district.
10 succeed the late Congressman Laird. By
1000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06
Nr. Barbour Estimates aicKinney's Ma.
iortlx al ~ mn

ALEXANDRIA, VA November 5.-Mr
blrbDu'- estimate is 2j00O majority with
tvO-inirds of the legislature Hume
lom.), is elected 10 the Legislature.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06

VIZ have aspe>Jyani pos tive our. Tor -
terra. Diphfhcris, Oankcr Mouth afaI lssf.
sehs ~ sitlioh'S CA ARNH NfNLDY. a
Nas>l IriseiOf free with -sCh .sttI- -.
n you a.slfs Desltn ard sweet o. cath rf'a.
50 cents. sOh< ~ Bodeker rfotlsrs 80
ii. y. shields 4 20. CORNER o. Fnh "a. r3t.
shall streets
~zs--.t>tsz-S sxzzs
ArCTION skLES-I.'pre nsy..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06

MEETING . OlN~ 7. i. =
Neyenih p a. 1889.
A TTESD a MFEIINi or ! OSr d
"A T. i. \. Iiii~ B., D. ,lN.i iWeinef'sfl
at p o'ciqr /. Important tCsin, .. n n
want the PIT ~ ND OR. O az 4rts.dsut
GEORGE GDs)S. JR.
JOSs PHI w,LI.Ei.si ~.
no Gle fscrefFff.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06

NEW YORK. November J.-lhe Wr0fl
SAYS: Bracket. for Governor of Ags-lrhu-
seiis, Is elected by probably 10000. a RE-
publican loss Of 10000.
ki,TRALIAS SYSTEM ~ MASSACHUSETTS.
DoeTOS. Mass. November J.-l0-iay's
experience has seemed % prove beyond
doubt the success Of the Australian system
OF voting, and testimony from al sect i.ns
OF the State is almost unanimous in ii-
praise. Ia this city the voting places have
presented a remarkably quiet appearance.
and the SCIENCES therein have. in many cases.
been in marked contrast % those usually
witnessed. Voting mas proceeded with
dispatch. and voters have enjoyed freedom
from the opportunities of ballot disiribu-
tors that they have never known before
PROBABLY DEMOCRATIC
BOsrON. November at midnight Il
looks a. if the Democrats had carried the
state by small plurality. Brackets plu-
raliiy j. less than 300. with large num-
her Of Democratic sirongholds % hear from.
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. November Re
turns from 3. OF 81 counties ~ the state. in
GLIDING Philadelphia and Allegheny
give Boyer. Republican State
treasurer. 81. li5 plurality over Bigier.
HARRISBURG. PA. November g. Boyers
taken from estimates from every
county in the state. is O2.2ij.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06
Norssr

I HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED
J. n. COOK my Agent - soBfset ~.
ssloon Busisess 81 lhr sornsT OF fish'h sAs
Erosd strsctr Opera Mouse. 30 bay .is sell
for G: sh only.
ROBERT HILL. r.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06

A NNUAL MEETING. THE AZ
hNCAL MfEIlSS 81 the STnCkHOil
EkS or iHt RICHMOND. FitDsElCf =
BuIG AMI POICMA' EAILRoAp tuA-
PA>Y will De- held on NJ rsk~D ! >t-
vember -. 1850. NJ the office u tn a.
pany In tn el , q Richmond at ~ ,'.lecN
VI, J. y. " SION.
nOS-.d Sacr,ial!.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06
MANCHESTER NEWS.
& cei-, Day over cRIyer-Personnl and
General.

d tHiet Day over thc AiNer-iersphtl ana
General.
The people OF our sister city Yesterday Oc.
cnp.ed themselves with working too hard On
uln % fOu-ing Democratic majority yester-
| nty tD enable them % furnish a reporter
with any other news. The glorious result
Di fhe election ln this city when "A majority
f.r Mckinney of 100 WAS rolled uu i- de-
iiI.i Il another column.
fir. j. y. Nei-igor yes tarlay received "a
TELEGRAM from Augusta. Gu. announcing
tle death 0f hi, nephew. Mr. Benjamin n.
80 oi-ig.r. THE deceased The SON " ine
Diff. Horny Noisiser and ahr0thsr ~ the late
le'rr Noi-i4or. li.s death was % surprise
T. DIS relatives and friends I'm the c.fr who
G.l not know that Mr.. Me.siler WIS sick.
lho Mly9r bad nothing before his court
ye lemay. and ihe llu.f.ne- Court wa. nlt
in session.
SIR. Horace s. smith Travelled Sis hundred
miles t0 reach lie home 100 Manchester in
order to vote for Mckinney.
Nr. J.. J.. Voolfolk and llr. Charles Bur-
CESS. vhl10le in Chesterfield. came "a long
WAYS in order tY ca-i their ballot. and the
rwl'ked four mi.es to- One polls. Mr..
Patrick ID. Cars came ull ths way from
Henderson. NC, ard pre- IN vote TO
down Malone.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06
snnAcra, Rennesf.

asked for package of Old Vir.
ginia Cheroots. Not this. The paper
is of the same color and has the name
of Virginia - on it, but | want the
Old Virginia, manufactured by +.
Whitlock, and not some of the va
rious limitations that have been
placed on the market since the
Old Virginia CherOots have been intro
duced. This is the reques. that is often
made By consumers who have tried the
limitations, and have learned the vast
difference between the Old Virginia
CGeroots manufactured by p. Whit
lock and the numerous limitations.
The retail price OF the Old Virginia
Cheroots is five for ten cents. For sale
everywhere. w,s2w
n Is simple,
harmless. and very effective in curing
coughs Group, bronchitis. and lung ana
throat troubles. We mean Or. Dayid's
T. ough syrup.-adY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06

! have this LAY appointed 81 CAMPBELL
my asent 10 buy and sell ior cash.
oc3l-iO. gS.tlMylNGs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06
Chairman Gordon Places Majority at
30 900.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. November -5.--l Head
quarters people still assembled. with re-
turns coming slowly. Every hour shows an
Improvement Mr.. Barbour moves with an
air OF intense satisfaction. He considers
lahoueiem now dead. Chairman Gordon
iys the majority is doubtless thirty thou
sand, withOycrtwo-thrds ofthe Legislature.
They cOnsidcrNlah0ne's overwhelming defeat
due 10 the nutst Of Democratic judges by
Federal mar-hals TO his bossism. to Per
kius TO outside interference and 10 Doodle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06

ut ~ until Il IL too late taking d. D,,ar.
Oh IA Syrup.-->idy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-06

hone, e39 Republican gain over their reg.
isiercd vote Of i&sS OF 100 sixty Demo
cratic gain over their vote pollcd Ia 1883.
Warren County.
FRONT ROYAL, VA, November 5.--War-
rem county gives Mckinney so majority
Democratic gain. ~. Douning (dem.) for
the Legislature runs ahead Of the ticket.
FRONT ROYAL, VA, November 5.-War.
rem gives Mckinney rsi. Gain q 20 over
ioS>
Washington County.
SALTN1LLE. VA. November j.-Nckin-
ncye majority az salt,illc, C2;.Broadford,
81, Malone. 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-20

superior to AIi-Elgin condensed milk.
TENTS 1t Toys harness shop, 217LcsAngeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-20
COM MEROIAL BANQUET.
The New York Chamber of Com :
nerce,s Annual Feast.


NEW York, November 19.-The
Chamber of Commerce gave it's one
hundred and twenty first annual banquet
tonight. Many notables we're present.
President Smith, in his address. referred
to our commercial interests, and said to
insure the success of the Worlds Fair
it must be located in New York.
Ex.President Cleveland responded to
the toast, "Our Honorary Members. "
He said there should be more business
men in our National administrations.
Many of the evils OF public life would
speedily disappear if business men
would take greater interest in public af-
fairs. Referring to the question, "What
shall we do with our ex Presidents ?"
Mr.. Cleveland hoped the country would
not take the advice of an Illinois editor,
who recommended that they be shot.
He suggested that the best way of dis
posing Of them Yves to let them alone and
give them chance to earn their daily
bread in peace.
Ex-Minister to England Phelps spoke
on Commerce. In the course OF his
remarks he said: "The first need of
good government is good men to admin.
lister it. Better thousand times an
erroneous policy than a corrupt and
Is there no reproach in this matter that
the business men and best intelligence
of this country should take to them.
selves? Have we not on all sides in too
many cases permitted ourselves to be
marched out to vote for those who are
not men, but only candidates? Give us
men in the places of public trust, great
and SMALL"
Justice Miller, of the Supreme Court,
spoke on "The Judiciary" He said the
ment was not as perfect az it might be.
the Executive by the requirement of its
trenches upon the judicial function by
being the constitutional body to try i'm.
peachments of Government officers. The
judiciary has asserted and maintained
its power with q moderation and discre.
ton which has secured for it, up to the
present hour, the confidence and
respect of the American people. In
closing, Judge Miller said he had
known great man whose service Of
eight or nine years on the bench did moi
detract from his high character as Q
statesman, but it might be doubted If the
reputation which he had left as Chic
Justice would not stand bigher today
with his countrymen if his fondnees fol
political life had been less, and his sat
isfaction with his judicial position
greater.
The toast 1.-THE Mississippi and its Re
lations to Ocean Commerce" was re
sponded to by Secretary Noble, wit
made an earnest speech in favor of tn,
development of that great river as a com
mercial highway.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-20
A BRICK MACHINE,
How n Stranger Obtained Twemty-
five Dollars.

| How n Stranger Obtained Twenty.
five Dollars.
A complaint was filed in the Township
Court yesterday charging John G. Ber-
nard with having obtained money by
false pretenses. The complainant, Joe
Mutually, OF the Pioneer Brick Manufsc.
turing Company, alleges that on July
Goth last Bernard called upon him at his
office, No. Az West First street. He in.
troduced himself and affected to be inter
ested in the manufacture of bricks, a
subject on which he conversed 80 intelli-
gently as to hoodwink an old-timer like
Mutually. Finally he proposed to pur-
Mutually, aud when the latter stated his
price, $3.50, the obliging stranger called
his attention to the fact that it was after
banking hours, but he would, with
Mullally's permission, give him check
upon the First National bank for
the amount. As he was short of
change he filed in the check for the
amount of $175 and Mutually obligingly
handed the stranger $25 in gold, anu
pocketed the check. After making ar.
rangements for the delivery of the ma
chine on the following morning, Bernard
left Mnllally's Office, and neglected to
return for the machine. The check when
presented at the bank was Of course dis
honored, and SMullally was $25 loser
by the transaction. AS nothing more
could be seen of Bernard, the matter
was dropped, until yesterday when
Mutually saw Bernard on the street aud
FASTENED to procure warrant for his
arrest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-20
COMMERCIAL TOPICS.
Pacific Coast Board of Com
merce Organized.
THE BAY CITY NOT CO. OPERATING.
The New York Chambers 121st An
nual Banquet-Utah Southern
Extension.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. !

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SAN Francisco, November 10.-Rep
reeentatives of number of commercial
organizations met here today to form a
Pacific Coast Chamber of Commerce.
The cities represented we're San Fran.
cisco, Los Angeles, Oakland, Chico,
Eureka, Pasadena and Tacoma. The
Astoria and Portland delegations were
not present, but were represented by
proxy. There was some discussion
as to the admission of the delegations
from the Viticultursl Commission and
the State Board of Trade, but they were
finally seated. The announcement of the
withdrawal of the San Francisco Cham
Der of Commerce, made by A. r. Briggs
gave rise to considerable discussion. J.
De Barth Shorb, Hervey Lindley and J.
X. Briefly, Los Angeles, and q number
OF other delegates expressed regret at
the action taken by the local Chamber,
but the motion allowing the withdrawal
OF the San Francisco Chamber was car
ried, and the communication which it
had presented was ordered stricken from
the records.
Captain Merry, President of the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce, in ex-
planning the reason for the withdrawal of
the latter body from the proposed organ
lzation, publicly said in substance: eve
fear the new organization would admit
bodice with whom we could not cooper
ate. Their interests would antsgonize
Ours. Your body will become a vast
nd I l. 1,.J< \
be better to memorabilia Congress on
certain subjects as several organizations
"a, Yer than as one consolidated BODY,
meeti,, q once year."
The De- >SGtes from the San Francisco
Produce Exc NaDge also withdrew, saying
that they requir>' ID further instructions.
The report from the Committee on
Constitution and By.L.>" Avs was then
read. The article to inclu.'s industrial
as well as commercial organizatl.' ns was
lost. 1t was agreed to make the name Of
the organization the Pacific Coast Board :,
OF Commerce.
Samuel Collier, of Tacoma, was elected |
President of the new organization. J.
BeBarth Shorb, E. w. Jones and Eugene
German, of Los Angeles; l. w. Case,
Astoria; w. X. Smell, Tacoma; William
Kapus, Portland; w. U. Masters, Pasa-
dena; A. A. Hibbard, Chico; John
Vance, Eureka, and Barry Baldwin and
W. Ii. Mills, of San Francisco, were
elected Vice residents.
The third Wednesday in September
was fixed as the date of the annual )
meetings. Resolutions recomme- a,r.1
that Congress pass universr ,orhanSt
aw, and Recommending nHppa.ap'
tive Committee ir -rs & e,AnS . .ne n4.ecu-
,uars ' - visit the Pacific Coast and |
--nsesinG all their expenses, were
~sSptSa, and the meeting adjourned.
InH Executive Council will meet
tomorrow to devise mesns for bringing
the Pan-Americans to the Coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-20

CHICAGO, November ia special
from Boston says the contract has been
let for the extension of the Utah South
ern to Phoebe, Nevada, and contracts for
the remainder of the line will be ready
very soon. The expectation is that the
road will be completed within two years.
Redondo is to be the sesboard terminus,
and extensive preparations for shipping
are to be made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-20

and all the players were paid their
salaries. They were instructed TO re-
main till after November Gath, and if the
weather permitted they would receive
extra compensation for the closing games
of the season. This ends the league sea.
son in this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-20

Sacramento Club Disbanded.
SACRAMENTO, November l9.-The Sac
baseball club disbanded today,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-20

VTTNv SUFFER- WITH MREUM
w atismp when tn chances are nine in
ten that course of mud baths at Arrowhead
Springs will work cure.
DO Not Delay-Every day OF procrsstins-
ton may put Off the hour of release from pain
by weeks and months.
The Cost IL triffing when compared with
DOCTORS fees, druggists bills and damage to
business.
Rheu ma tism rarely yields to medicines
The treatment by mineral waters 10 the most
rational and effective known.
The AFRO bend Hot Springs are
the finest mineral waters in Southern Califor-
MIA, and the Arrowhead Hotel is the best kept
sanitarium. Take the morning train for San
Bernardino, where an Arrowhead stage meets
1t at the depot; OF for descriptive circulars,
DALE. Arrowhead Springs, Calf. .oc1 BIN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-20
Boots, Shoes and

Highly Nutritions-"Elgln" condense,
milk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-20

boots. Shoes and slippers
At cost at M. Siegels shoe store, lib North
spring strest. Give us call before purchasing
elsewhere. N. B.-Se sure you 60 to the righ
place.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-11

3ise lanieu ~resemaBis 3wdden 9an antOniu uo ct. 9ouis.
Slse srMn en antono um 6A5 8orm. nit &uaman Buffet Gar oae @e9fI bis
ct 2ouis bio Eenion.
8ase bria6sn @n antpno I'M 500 Nadm. nit @uaman Buffet @ar Ons gs9fI bis
8ase SerLahea Gan antcno I'M i. Is Nadm. nit gauman 8ufd gdlafpassn bis 2aubr
madeu TTbnSuag nit Durb.S dhfwagn mad GNerIo ma @edcan Nahona|8abn.
Us. MAC NAMARA, VI. G. RIGSBY,
Sidetasmt aampmann @baube. Si6tagnt, 8. & g y. Depot.
THOS. F. FISHER, General .gsnt 2aubo sqas.
JE. GALBRAITH, D.J PRICE,
General Rafasir G Smt aaent. aIFHent @enem 8aFasir C smt asmt.
H. EDDY, General WanasW, 8akftns STas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-11
1,75O,OOO

YaRasiere baten NIT ben Dampfern bes
Norboeutf&en 2lchb bic Reife iber's
Meer fiber unb gut 3~urtdssJeSt. @e.
gen Preiie unb weiterer Snfcrmotion
menbe | 1M an
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-11
afnrer9Ieith1ifle Attraktiun /!
w i1ebsr cine WtiIion pertbeilt
0nuiifana Observation-Disclosures

Southland Staats> entterie= @eiellidaft.
Snrorporirt i'm Sabre 1858 bon BET Seats.
latur fir @rsiebunes. unb neutrality-suspicious.
une pnrbe tbr 6reibrief su eirem 9beile Der
sesentpartigen Staats , &onfitution, in 1879,
burd Elm Acknowledgements @oIfS4 otum aemadt.
Sbre 81 Observation-Disclosures fnbeu
baIbiabrlid ftatt (Suni unb Sc.
aember) mnb tire @rpBen @tnaeI.
Ut mmers8iebunse finben in iebem
Der anbern sebn Monate i'm Sabre
fatt, unb nerben ollie o~ffentIi9 in
Der acabemb o. 81 u fs 3et Orleans,
Sa., 9e5ugen
OrnDmt asef iIssa's I lsssen 's aas
prOmpte @us3abluns Der Genuine; bef6einist
pie fofst:
@ir befatisen bierrnit, bas mir Die Obsr.
aufi9t iber bic arrangements fir aae monat.
liden unb baIbjdbrliden 8iebunaeu BET
2ouiiiana Stats 2otterie . @efeai@aft baben
unb perionlid Die 3iebungen leiten unb beauf.
fdtisen unb baB ~biefelben ebrIid, gere1t unb
in uaparteiifder 8eife allen 8etbeilisten &c,
seniber bur iid 9eben uno mir autoriiiren bic
@efeai6aft, bieies 3eusnib, beriebsn nit Dem
Gaelmile %unierer unterfdriften, in ibren I'm.
aeigen gu %sebranten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-11
OELRICHS & 90.
Cine por3islide @elesenbeit
2 WDmlino @reen. Weu WrrR

our leberfabrt spiiden Deutfdlanb uub Zine.
rita bietet Die bewdbrte unb bcliebte Baltimore
2inie bes
Norooent(6en Slopo.
9te ribmlidF befannten, neusn unb ertrob.
ten Pofoampfer hieier Qinie fabreu regelmdbia
uSdsntli9 atpifden
Baltimore ttnO 8retttett
-bireet,-
nnb nebnep Rnhaaiere su febr biaiqen @reifeu.
Suite @erpaesung! @rSstm5sIidfte elder.
belt! Oolmetfder be9leiten bic ginpanberer
auf Der &eife nod benz @eiten. 8is gnbe 1888
purben nit 3Iobb Dampfern
1,885,513 pafaaiere
sliidlid iiber ben Ocean bef6rSert, aeuib elm
suteS 3eusniS fir bic 8eliebtbsit 6ieIer Clinic.
@eiters ausfunft ert6eilen
w.: Ghnntadber s. Co., General. gsenten,
No. 5 Sic.@ab. Strabe, Baltimore, Mo.
S.. Ism. Gidembnre, General Maent,
No. 104 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, SQs.,
pber Seren @ertreter TIM Snlanbes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-19
kUTiNY
Breaks Ont On the Fishing Schooner
Water Lily"
fae Captain Shoots Himself While
Quelhpg IT,

PoKTsaotTH. n. H, Jan. Is.
About two u cock tbs Afternoon the fishing
schooner Water Lily of Clone ster, started
out on fishing Tip, the wharf was barely
clearee when Ansel MeClain, one of the
crew, atte mpted to take the wheel from capt,
John Hiltz, who Vas steering at the time.
The captain ordered him forward, and when
be refused, pushed him along.
MeClsin went forward aud tried TO pick up
row With Angus McIsaac. He was finally
quieted by some other members of the crew
When the schooner had passed Fort Poin,
light McLain and McIss &C suddenly advanc-
ed toward the captain. say ing tha, they were
going to run things. The captain told the ID
that he was in command and would knock
the first man down that came .f;. whereupon
the cook, VIM. Donnell, caught up hatrhet
and sail, If there's going To be any lighting
I'm going 10 have a hand in it," Seeing the
men advancing armed with a hxtchet and a
wooden stave, the captain ordered them
forward and as they still advanced he
rushed below and got his revolver.
In c nirg up on the deck, his revolver.
which was self-eocking was aceide ntally
discharged, the ball passing through his lef,
hand, breakir the bone of one finger and
severing several arteries With the revol-
yer in his hand the captain told the men that
he would shoot them if they didn't go below.
They quickly returned and the schooner was
brought into harbor, where she anchored and
a tug was signalled and the captain brought
10 the city and taken to his home, where a
ply siclan ~ss rslled to dress the vound.d
hsud. McClan and Donneil will he arrest
ed and probably arraigned before the L. S.
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-19
A DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL EvnNr.
a Pleasant and Enjoyable Reception at
Captain Cobaush's Last Evening.

A most brilliant social event was the re-
ception rendered the meub ere Of the Maine
fress Association by Captain and Mrs Co.
baugh at their beautiful home in Toxus last
evening. II was large assembly, eompris.
ing in addition to the journalists Of Maine,
the Governor and wife, several members Of
the Governors stan. = number of members
of the legislature, and many prominent L.
dies and gentlemen Of Augusta
and other places. It was
most eongeniAi company aud the
occasion was thoroughly enjoyable one 10
all. Captain Cobaush aud wife are ci srm-
ing hosts ami made all their numerous yis-
tiers Immediately at ease. The large par
lors were Allied with an animated and ,iis,in-
guished throng and many pleasant acquaini-
Ances were formed The Home orchestra
furnished some delightful music, and some
tiuc singing also added to the pleasure Of the
evening, whi-tl,ng solo by Mr. Wood
~ar'i Of Massachusetts,. who at tn. same
time played piano accompan niment, also en-
ter'sned the company. II would be difficult
70 estimate the number Of those
present, bu, We should say that there
were one hundred and Nifty. II
not more. During the latter part Of the
evening Refreshments were served In . most
bountiful manner. We regret that the late.
ness Of the morning hour prevents Us from
giving more detailed account Of this de-
lightful social event, but will simply say that
all who were present carried away With them
most pleasant memories Of the evenings
enjoyment and Of the host and hostess and
their charming family.