davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22

The setting of the Bennington bat
tie monument capstone will probably take
place Monday nndif the weather is not incle-
msnt there may be public exercises. The
addition of the capstone work makes its ex-
treme height, 301 feet. \ metallic rod,
however, four feet in length, supporting a
star three feet in diameter, will pierce tho
capstone thus making the total height of the
monument sos feet A force of 85 men is
employed Mt present, and the pointing of
the interior of the structure will consume
several weeks, The stairway viii not be
put in until another season. The capstone,
which is pyramidal in form, weighs ABOUT
two tons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22

Is supplement- to the missionary cam
paign under charge Of DR.. c. .. Creagau,
field secretary Of the American board, dur
ing last February and March, DR.. Creegau
viii enter upon 10 days campaign i'll
northern Vermont on the 18Th inst Last
winter most Of the larger and most populou3
towns ia the State We're visited hT Lin and
the missionarie. who accomr .nied him. This
autumn some Of the smGller towns are shpr-
ins in The same good fortune, to- ether with
Montpelier. Dr, Creegon win be accom-
paniel IN this canpsi4n BY Eov. l.. Bart
lett, SmYrnn. TmEat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
\ Newer New England.

But, after all, the great change in New
England Is due TO the change IN the charac-
ter of the population which has been going
on in the large towns more particularly,
but is now beginning to show itself i'll tAe
farming regions also, and TO 4 marked do
gree The census of 1880 showed that the
inhabitants oil foreign birth We're about
oue-fifth of the whole population in Connec-
ticut, oIo-tourth III Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, one-eighth in Vermont near
ly one-seventh il New Hampshire, and
about one-eleventh in Maine Since that
time the proportlonate number of foreign
ers has increased, and in some of the States
largely. To them must be added the great
number descended from foreigners, more
prolific than the natives. The French
Canadian are pouring into New England
at rate which gives hope to some of their
race that they and their descendants viii
n Ike it ultimately another province of
Quebec. However that may be, and it can
not be set down among the probabilities,
there is no doubt that the time is rapidly
approaching when The great ma uiority of the
population of New England will be of for
eign blood, Irish and French Canadians
more especially, and nearly all OF it Roman
Catholic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
THE WORLD IN BRIEF.


Summary of the News from all Parts of
this Earth of Ours.
The snow blockade in Colorado and Texas
lasted II days.
Gilbert A. Pierce has been elected a
United States senator from North Dakota.
The late John Crerar of Chicago left S2,-
2J0, 900 to that city for the maintenance Of
a public library.
All the barbed wire mills in the country,
have combined under the name Fedora
Steel company, with capital stock Of Sl2'
900, 900.
English capitalists have bought the Lam
son cash carrier store service for 50, COO, 900
and the II. II. Warner medicine business
for So, 600, 600.
The Brooklyn and Cincinnati clubs o. the
American association have joined the ma
tional league, making 10 clubs i'll the latter
organization for next season.
Knowles, Taylor and knowles's china
works at East Liverpool ONO, the largest
in the United States, were burned Monday
evening Loss $500, COO, insurance $780,
000
The official count on the election for gov
ornor in Ohio gives Campbell, (dem.) 319,-
424; Foraker rep 3Gs, ,J51; Campbeli's S
plurality 10,S1 Kelwig pro- candidate
for governor 26,504,
Indirect dispatches from Stanley an
nounce that he is on his way home wiCh
lots of ivory With Emin lie repeatedly
fought and repulsed the Aiahdists, captur-
ing the Mahdi's grand banner.
The Riley halsisj county treasury vault
has been opened and found empty. :. Nj.
Fortner, county treasurer. who skipped to
Canada has taken all the funds, amount
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
RAILROAD MATTERS.

Ths extension of the Northern Adirou-
dacL railroad irom Pau Smiths station TO
Tupper lake, a distance Oh 20 miles, is near
Is COM oleted according to tbs Malone Pal
Hdium. All OF the iron VIII be lal thi
fail, and freight will be hauled this winter
over the extension. II. b. I!obson of Yer
mont IS building a large lumber mill at
TupPer lake. Jordon Lake where tine Xii
dare club has its heaAquorto.s only six
miles off the line. 4 splendid road has al
ready been built over thls distance, and DIR.
Webb and party covered it in 40 minutes.
The large water tank of the bennington
and Rutland railway at Manchester was
burned to tho ground last week Tuesday
night. There was no insurance ON the pro-
porty, and the loss to the railroad company
is estimated at $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22

Tho Congregational club OF Western Yer
mont held its autumnal meeting at Rutlaul
IuesdHy, President c. i. Carter OF Euring-
ton presiding. Rev. a. r. Keith Of Mid
dlcnUry WGe closen temporary secretary.
EcsoiGtions We're adopted in reference 10
The decrease OF Rev. NJ G. StebL,ns, lata
secretary OF the club Rey. c. G.. McIntre.
ID. D., of littelord presented a pGper on the
national council AT Worcester and the posi-
bic and impossible value TO Congregation
alism of general representative assembly.
ltov. ". S. Smart, d.. H., late Of Albany,
\. y, and about to become pastor Of tho
Congregational church in Brandon. read an
interesting paper on "Ihe Outlook Of
Professionalism in America. - lie referred
to the Roman Catholic council in Bati
more, and then discussed the great gain
which Professionalism has made .inca its in
PRODUCTION into our land. After dinner
Rev. Edmund &. Porter, d. D., of Lex
ingtoD, Mass, who has recently been trav-
cling In Asia delivered an address upon
''Our Asiatic Naighbors.' y The next meet
ing viii be held in Burlington ON the fourth
Tuesday in January.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22

A meeting of the missionary committee
OF the Episcopal diocese OF Vermont was
held in this city at the residence or Bishop
Bissoll Wednesday to consider various linan-
cial matters and the missionary interests OF
the diocese. The committee when appoint
ed consisted Of Bishop Blssell. three clergy
men, Rev, B. W. Atwoll of Bellows Fails.
tie general missionary, Rev. Mr.. CaITen-
ter, formerly of Middlebury, and Rev
Howard F. Hill. late OF Montpelier, and
three laymen, Messrs. Hiram Atkins OF
Montpelier, Charles +. Parker OF Nersennes,
and John y. Woodhn of Rutland. Rev.
Mr.. Hill and Rev. Mr.. Carpenter having re-
moved from the Stote a meeting Of the com
m'ttee will be held in this city probably
the second week in December, to iii the va
cancies thus created.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
PERSONAL.

Secretary of War Proctor has resigned
the presidency of the Vermont Marble com
pany, and Mr.. r, d. Proctor, his son, ha-
been elected to that Office,
Rev. DR.. j. f. Rankin OF Orange, N. j.,
was on Friday unanimously elected prosi-
Dent Of Howard university by the board OF
trustees, to fl the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF DR.. w. w. Patton for Ii
years president of the institution Dr.
Rankin was brother of the late a. f.
Rankin Of st. Johnsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
yershire Farms alright.
[Vershire Town Clerk to Montpelier Watch.
man

In reply to your inquiries I will say that
not one OF the farms selected for the col
ony of Swedes TO occupy, nor any of the
other farms offered for sale at . low price
by the citizens OF our town, have ever been
injured in the least by the copper mines in
Nershire. a few years ago some of the
farms in the southwest part of our town,
near the mines, were injured more less by
sulphur from ore in the process of roasting.
but these same farms to-day are as good and
productive as ever All of the farms first
above referred TO are beyond the reach of
Sulphur from the mines, and could not be
injured by the same if sulphur smoke was
as plenty there as it was a few years since,
The fences on these farms are as good as
they will average on farms in other towns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22

The Union would add that there are many
disappointed New l1nglnndors in the West,
who would gladly rerurnif assured OF the same
advantages and privileges offered to the
Swedish immsrcaJs, Ii would pay the hill
towns OF Ncrtorr; and New Hampshire to
remit taXat!o!i YI the abandoned farms for
a few years, as is proposed, if the old New
England stock, energized by Western expe-
rience, could be brought back.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
[Fron the Boston Advertiser

The best way to settle the abandoned
farm question now exercising the minds Of
Massachusetts and New Hampshire is very
plain ~ die wealthy mon who, leaving the
Inrius %. the States where they We're born,
will take u part OF the fortune made outside,
and buy up desirable farms in their locality,
and make it a summer resort no moro will
be heard of neglected rural districts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22

These patents to Vermonters are announ-
red:
To Irving W. Bates of Barre, for a horse
blanket fastener.
To John Jencks Of Nayatt Point, r. l.,
by assignment from William II. Kelly of
Brandon, for a circular knitting machine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22

From the New York World.

lNVW 7 OTk OTIW.
New England Thanksgiving turkeys are
Ia be tattooed this year with appropriate
legends TIE aesthetic aspirations of thi,
generation stop at nothing. But the best
way to decorate turkey is with gravy,
dressing and cranberry sauce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
THE WASHINGTON WIRE
THE NATIONS AFFAIRS SHOWN TO
BE IN GOOD CONDITION.
The Receipts from Internal Revenue far
Exceed tho Estimates Made one Year
Ago--Desertions from the Army
Vermont Veterans got Pensions.

"
,,- " ~ -,
AShiNoIoN, As nov me- ne annual 5u,l re-
Port oA OoniIllission0i VI iia c,io
mason covering Vne oPerg'ious Vi 'ne S,I'
l0r 'he ilscai yeai ~ ciluVI' oui'o Nv, S;.1Y,
SHOWS thoU tne eihai IcNeliuo ~ %
from M an sources uuriiiS 'ne 0ta.
o94,fo4 OF go'o9f' +'4 iloi9 @ 'naii rne ~, 9S'.
mate III tne lasO ai.lual 4 - oil VIC
bureau anu IL - g. i ,,.;,I ,oaa,,
@ @durihg oeon Cue cur ieiO i'''' y''"
,VoO'VVo. - -....... ,,,.,;,,e .,,, .,4
iLe io' ~ 5..,a+ ,s-i 80 G09; ~, j.,
4isc"l ca eoo3 C0o ,a,, A., ,,,',el;,,,.
Nl'''o VI ;.,i.Si IT., .o1 90 So4
Jloon cur cie ,,,,,, tt,,, d,rr,r +1,
VI To'. ., .oi,oaoo i, ;t ,,a,,ic,,e f,,,,,'s
eal oa - ean 01ii W. ;. - o, ont to5 e.,.
",. a,,J s,,,, ,,'.iIa,,,,.
'no "a .H. 7s ~ 50 3o5 I- ,i, -
souiueS ~ -0I ~ F'N''00 ''''-' 0'i i'e
'h1 r. f a., a,-+ &c ,aio.4io,,
nY '''s.1 " s'' F,,l4;,, 1aa 4,l,il
q q % .,4 ,,, j. oat,,, 49, ,.,,,,, 49,
a., p e ,oa. Co., ~ -. g.
Uhe pci 0- 00'' i0' 'n0 - ''i's no
90, ny -, | 1 -. , -,
iue ,o''u nuiii0ei VI sio',i' ino,'''sea u'iI
IruiU ues'iiieiie ies leslsIsreu anu anIn opei"'ou
uNilhs 'io e'4 ''o Nv anu f'i' ieSPeoV-
Ne1S'
Distiileu 10 uu. il,s is ',-o Pc! car
i9 ~ "'i % Coo 5'I 90 ,u0 D VI 'H1
~isoai ~ I"i VI wv, VIZ ot = ~ ~ o'ruCe''
"a .l,1 on1 Sao 81 O'o''''1o e"iionS'
'og%l, Nv ooi 90 e'ion''
ne 1S'i'lIa'es ,ne qu"n'Hy
o1 u4''iiieu Spil i'o III 'ne chi'eu "uaIeS' eA-
,'l''S =, tn
G.m nlo vi y.ii' eai a, ~, ~
stills were seized and 236 persons connected
with them were arrested The report
furnishes the following statistics relating
to the production of tobacco, snuff, cigars
and cigarettes during the year Total pro-
duction of tobacco and snuff for the year
235, 147, ,279 pounds, an increase of Il, $50 =
$50 pounds over the preceding fiscal YEAR
Production Of cigars and cheroots, $500,
0S4, 965, of cigarettes, ., 398. 19j, 11O. or a
total product of cigars. cheroots and cigar
cites amounting to 6, 267, ESQ 01J in number,
against ), SS9. Cos, 175 during the preceding
fiscal year. New York leads rs a cigar and
cigarette manufacturing State, Pennsyl-
vania second as a cigar manufacturing
State and North Carolina second in cigar
ette manufacture.
The average monthly production of oleo-
margarine during the fiscal year was q 972
002 pounds and the average monthly pro-
duction during the eight months ended
June 30, 1887 was ,, III, S2S pounds There
was an increase in the number of persons
engaged in the sale of oleonargarine during
the fiscal year ended June 30th, 1889. as
well as an increase in the production of the
article. Tables in regard to oleomargarina
show that there has been an increase from
year to year in the production for consump-
tion. both at home and abroad
,raior-co, soboo.,d,. uo.,ort
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
Vermont Postmastcrs.

WAsHINGToy, Nov. 20--Fourth-cl
postmasters were to-day appointed for Yer
mont as follows f. W. Hitchcock,
Fletcher F. c. Norton Huntington Cen
ter, and l.. A. Francis, Mendon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
For Vermont Veterans.

WASHINGTON, Nov, l7.-The following
Nermonters We're granted pensions today:
Original invalids - Frederick Mcintyre
Leicester junction Sias Gaskill, Burke
George II. CLils, st. Albans. Increase
Hiram f. Rogers, f. Franklin, Simon d.
Luce, Wolcott
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-01
Application for Change Of
Name.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
a State Of NGVtdu. ID and fer ItkO COaHty,
In tho Matter Of tho Application
or Harry Lcny,tt uraruaan
Tor Change Uf Kane.
Notice is hereby given tEat tho above named
hns this dny fled hlo petition IN the oiTice Of
Tao Clerk Hf saih Court, y; aging Tint his PRES
ont name Of Harry ieavii GrscluGn Dc cl.anus d
to, md that hereafter bis legal name ehaIi bo,
Harry aTce'nnu Barki.y.
Dated, April /, 1867.
J. y. PIrMaIER.
Ait'J for Petitioner.
~ sod
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-08
NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS.

AND ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE
ESTATE OF r. z. TENDICK, DECEASED.
Whereas. Letters of administration upon the
estate of K. p. Tendick, deceased. were grant
ed to the undersigned by the County Court Of
Bexar County, Texas, sitting in Probate. on
the first day of February, a. D. 1889, all per-
sons holding claims against said estate are re-
uuired to present the same, properly proven,
within the time prescribed by law.
MY residence is on corner of st. James ana
Quitman streets, and my Post-otfice address is
San Antonio, Texas.
J. r. TENDICK,
Admir- Estate of K. P. Tendick, Deceased.
2-lS.4w
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-08

estate Of said r. p. Tendick, and + now the
l.gal owner and holder OF ssid nOtes
And whereas the San Antonio lee company
has Jailed and refused to pay the principal of
said DrCmiSSOry note and the interest thereon
though lon since due and payable:
And whereas the said ! K. %CEdick, admin
traitor of the estate of X. 2. Ieudick. hes re-
CURED me to advertise and sell said property
in the manner in said deed of trust specified:
Now, therefore, !, Herman Ka'npInann, be-
ing duly thereto required by J. r. gendick,
administrator of the estate of K. p TendiCk,
the owner and holder of said Indebtedness,
hereby give rnOtice that on the 18th day Of
March, 1889, between the hours of 10 a. m. and
d. NJ | shall sell the above described prop.
crty, upon the premises on LOsOya street, in
the city of san Antonio, BeXar County. Tex
as, for cash to the highest bidder, and shall
maket The purchaser at such sale, in the
name of the San Antonio Ice Company, good
and sufficient warranty deed to said premises.
Witness my hand this 10th day of February,
1889. -
Trustee.
NOTICE-There are two other deeds of trust
upon the same property as that described IN
the above deed, both subsequent to the above
tonic Ice Company to Joseph Muir, Jr., trus-
tee for X. p. Tendick.
One dated December 18th, 1854, recorded in
the records of County Clerk of Bexar County,
Texas, in Book 80, on pages 475 to 4Io inclusive
to securethe of payment OF the sum Sl4O ~
and interest, the other dated November Ath,
1885. recorded in the same records in Book 43.
on pages %. and 8, to secure the payment OF
the sum of S6,600O0 and interest.
Both of which principal sums and same in
terest upon same still remain upaid, and both
of them are held and owned by the estate OF
r. p. Tendick, deceased.
J. r. TENDlCK,
Admir- Estate of X. p. Tendick, Deceased.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-08
Merit Wins,

We desire to say to orr citizens. that for
ears we have been selling DR.. ri ng's New
Discovery for Consumption, DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, Bucklen'S Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as WELL or that have
not hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
DreiSs, Thompson Il Co., Druggists. lift
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-08
What Are we Here For.

Only to look up bargains in real estate, look
at the following:
1000 acres, improved, only miles from city;
permanent water plenty of timber and grass,
only $l2 per acre.
Is acres adjoining the Fair Ground, 500 per
acre.
1000 acres all fenced, 80 feet water river front,
$2.25 per acre.
AZ acres in West End addition at at bar
gain.
40 Leagues of Mexican land at As cents per
acre.
small houses in center of city, from $3.50
to $1,000.
Property on Commerce, Houston street and
Plazas at bargains. Beautiful residences very
low at One-third cash. Good business proper
ty and houses to rent.
Nice cottage of 3 rooms, gallery and large
stable, city water near S, S. shops, only $3.50.
One.third cash and SIS per month. 1923
HAMILTON, HADLEY s. Coz
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-08
To Young and Middle Aged Men,
A SURE CURE.

The awful effect of early vice, which brings
organic weakness, destroying both mind and
body with its dirCful ills,
Permanently Cured
PalpitRtOn Of the heart, timidity, trembling,
nervous discharges. so much to be feared,
furgetfulness, lack of ideas, sadness of spirits.
ugly imagininEs. dislike to social life and
UroOding melancholy. MARRIED MEN, or
those entering on the happy life, aware of
ply steal debility, eXctability of the nerves,
organic dlminuton, or other irregularities
quickly assisted. NO MINERALS USED :
Young people losing their health and spend
ing time with those unskilled and unqualified,
causing fatal disorders TO the head, throat,
nose, liver and lungs. stomach and bowels
speedily cured. Let mo- false Inodesty deter
y,u from calling at once on
DR.. WASSERZuG, DALLAS, TEXAS.
All Private Matters Cured! Prompt attention
is given to all correspondence. State symp-
toms and medicine will be sent c. D. ID. every
where. DIR. Wasserzug is a regular graduate
of q years practice. diploma in Office on all
sexual, nervous, and chronic diseases)
-Four wears residence in Dallas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-10
Killed While IInn,inu.

srRNoFiELD, Mo-, Jan. "A. A. Mat
thcws, wealthy general merchant Of Wal
nut Shade. Ark, was instantly killed in
the White River bottoms, near the Mis-.
souri, line, yesterday afternoon. Matthews
was hunting deer. and he aud n man by
the name Of Strong shot at a large buck
almost simultaneously. In the dispute
which arose over the possession Of the an.
imal Matthcwswas bniincd by Strong. who
struck him with the butt end Of his nile.
Strong escaped 10 the woods, but Ia being
pursued by sheriff and posse.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-10
IN SOCIETY.

One Of the largest crowds OF the season
assembled at the First Methodist Church
last evening TO witness the marriage oi
chaming and popular young lady, Miss
Fannie +. Horton, 20 MIR. II. III. .Goodloe,
OF Louisville. Standing room could not
be obtained, as spectators and guests
poured into the church up to the last mo.
menL The bridal party were on time,
however, and promptly at & o'clock the
doors Of the central aisle were thrown
open, 10 burst OF melody from the organ.
! The procession moved TO the altar in the
| following manner Chas. Harry aud Wal
ter Johnson, Percy Galbreath and Battle
Brown, Chas. Galloway and Thos. STRAIT
ton, Lee Hill and Harry Avery, Jas. War
| ren and Geo. CAN'T. Con. Bruce, Will
Horton and lawson Smith; followed 10y
the bridesmaids, Misses Mary Lou Nelson
| and Sallie Horton, Pauline Frazier and
May Hill, Edith Brooks and Mary Lou
McCorry, after which the bride. Miss Fan.
ME Horton, accompanied by Miss Fannie
Lowrancc and Rivers Horton. The little
| flower girls in white and tule were Misses
Minnie Nelson, Liela Horton and Emma
Poston.
A pretty grouping OF the party was ar.
| ranged NJ the chancel rail, while the Rev.
Mr.. Warner Moore performed the ser.
I vice in a solemn manner. The ceremony
! over, the party proceeded from the church
| down the three aisles and entered the car.
riages TO be drawn 10 the residence Of Mrs.
&. X. Ryan, where "A brief reception was
held for the bridal party and a few init
mate friends
Tho bride wore n handsome gown Of
white silk en- trainc, and the bridal veil
fell in soft folds about her The brides.
maids were all alfred in white silk null,
dccolctte aud dcmi train.
Miss Fannie Horton Is web known in
society circles, aud has enjoyed a popu.
larity which few young ladies OF her ago
have attained.
The groom. Mr.. Haryel II. Goodloe, il
a rising young man OF Louisville, where
he Is well aud iayorably known. lie was
accompanied by Mr.. GOOdlOc, from Chat.
tanooga, who acted as best man on the
occasion.
The young couple left last night Tor
Louisville. their future home, followed by
we'll wishes and congratulations
Miss Sue Houston, Of Nashville, will
shortly be the guest Of Miss Rosa Ice.
Miss Houston is delightfully."- remembered
as one Of the charming visitors OF two
winters ago.
Miss Mary Norton. Of New York,
daughter Of Mr.. EXtcin Norton, will
shortly be the guest OF Mr. aud Mrs. J. l..
! Norton.
The Misses Looney will give small
G. party ON Friday evening OF this week
in honor Of Miss Lewis, OF Richmond.
Miss Kate Smith, 81 Bolivar. Is visiting
Mr. ]. 5. Dunscomb, Jr., on Madison
street.
Tonight the Chcknsaw Guards will en-
terrain the members and friends at their
club.rooms.
Miss Elmer Bruce. Of Cincinnati, villa.
rive shortly and be The guest Of Miss Ida
Bruce.
Miss Blanch Rccac. 81 Pitlsburg. who
has before visited our city and made a host
Of friends, vii arrive shortly 10 attend the
Bruce.Nocly wedding.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-10
The social of the schorr zouave..

The social OF the Schorr Zouaves, given
last night at the Turner Hail. was a pro.
nounced success, and the members of that
young company have reason TO be proud
Of the cordial public support rendered
The hall was crowded with gallant looking
young men and handsome women, and all
who were present cnjoycd themselves inn
mensely. The competitive individual drill
was the feature OF the evening. After a
hard contest W. NJ. Laurence, an assistant
Eookkeeper in the. office OF the Menken
Company, proved the victor, and was
warmly applaudej.
The cake TO the most popular young
lady was calamity voted TO Miss Emma
McNamee. Of laGrangc, who is here on u
visit 10 the lamllv Of Mr. King RnmseY.