davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

SECRETAKY WANAMAKER is still I'm tho
front, and no will remain there with
out any risk of second place until he
is put In the rear Mr.. Wanamaker,
Grand Haberdashor, was business
man, and IL was announced that he
would introduce business methods into
the public service. which ne at once
proceeded to do, after playing an over
ture to his own glory by buying a Cab
met position with q gigantic campaign
subscription.
lie used his Sunday -school advertise
ment at the same time that his yacht sail
ed the ocean blue on q junket. lie adyer-
tised his Haberdasher business through
The government post-oilices foI he was
a business man. But how about Mr..
Wanamaker's business capacity, used
Tor the government service at big
salary besides the free advertisement 2
lie has removed about 2s9 railway mail
clerks on tho route between Chicago
and New York and put in their places
the same number Of ignorant men who
make the public suffer every time they
monkey with the business.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

ENGLAND is having wrangle with
Portugal because that effete monarchy
holds control Of the coast Of Africa and
blocks the way TO England 3 specula-
tive business in the interior. Old Por-
tugaI granted the right fer a railway
into the interior to an English company
and then rcscinded 1t.
Aud now the English papers demand
that Portugal shall be made 10 stand up
to her bargains, and as England likes to
bully minor powers we think Portugal
will yield.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02
ROADS,
g 9 1 ss3

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILkOAD.-scneduif
commencing APRIL 2ist. 1859 - ea''frh'
standard time. ,..
zoe anu. leaves Byrd street station daily. story
only at Ashland Junction. hifcfa
and Fredericksburg. alreper g.
Washington and Now York
il.07 am. leaves Byrd street sfat IN aAil tt
ccpi Sunday. lar'nf car q" i7l''''-
ton.
6e5 n. leaves nycd-stroot siaiios dA5
Slcop,r 81 New York.
$50 am. erriycs A. Byrd street station 9alJ
Sleeper from New YORK.
as pm. arrives At Byrd street station dsi.r
stops az Frcdcrickstrrg, Miiofi
Junction and Asn'H i. sleeper from
Washington aul Now York.
iQ.i0 pm. arrives 1t AYrd-strcof station dAiIf
except sunday. Parlor car IRON
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAIN1
DAILY sxCEFT SUNDAYS.
64s am. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashland 10
l1 lu
400 pm. accommodation. leaves hyri street
station arrived AZ Ashland lt pm.
sO4 PM leaves EIbs arrives AZ Aahiand al
5fi pm.
G.i5 am. arrives Eliza. Leaves Ashland af '.0'
ana.
s.55 am. accommodation. arrives ~ Byrd
street stston. leaves Ashland - isi
$50 pm. strives At El6a leaves Ashland Al
C.G.T4YIoR. Goners. Ticket Agent.
K. T. ID. Nrsaa. Genera dnoeriuienaent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

Married at The residence of tho bride :
father. near Osceola on Tuesday. june
18th, Dr. William T. Dunn to Miss
Louisa Reed. The happy couple arrived
M the afternoon and proceeded at once
to- the beautiful residence of DR.. Dunn.
Miss Ada Harris. daughter of Rev. ID.
i. Harris. died at her home on Tuesday
of Fast week. of consumption aged
about eightecn.-Gi1de Springs Citizen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02
ANTI-ACID, DlURETIC
ANTI DYSPEPTIC.


ASA remedy mf uA PERSIA this WATER
hns achieved ID wonderful succOss ns is are
tr-fri hl 0ur heot rh5-ifIans.
Doc $500 cases of dyspepsia arising nom disc
orders Oi ihc stomach
FOR DN~IlpAIlNN.
GIIIlNI~~ Df THE HEAD.
AND luiirlDiil Oi THE LIVER
his WATER W'l Dee found highly beneficial.
20 is mildly upeusnf Dut ls NOT pursniFe.
"a cin he HsDi ln HHF quantity without pal
effect. lfis especially adayted 1s 70 diuret'c
in 5000 easr, of diseases Oi the kIDNEf- und-
Ni ADDER.
The WATER Wll Ne furnished ass herot0-
iNfe 900 l5c. ger gallon, FAB which must hH ai
deed tlc cost 0idtmluhn, as follows
D gallon. boxed ready Tor shipment at zoe.
curl-
. gallons. boxed ready tor shipment nt Fl 40
each.
B gallons. boxed ready Ton shipment at 1920
Dlrn.
d gallons. boxed ready ior shipment nt sLl0
each.
10 can aisoho had boo cases of one dozen
lmifgallou bottles lt $500 per case. TO Doe
had OF hi druggists.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

END OF THE FISCAL YfAR.-The Sec
retary's report shows that the total
receipts of the year were S3Ss, 600 GOO.
cf which the customs duties alone
furnished nearly three-iifths, or S225.-
900 600. The total expenditures were
s2S3 600 600, and the surplus was, in
r ound numbers, 2l05, 100000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02
PREST TON e r. l. Y i n,
FINE ART FURN l'OItG
No. Is Governor Street.
NoRFoLK AND WESTERN RAIL

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-
- ROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAINS 80 .NokioLkso
TWO DAILY rNAlNs 70 Lf 4, ,I.i, ''"'
SCHEDULE lNSg ~ t liitiiNNo va +, j. '''''
OMAN nlIt.fiI Richmond anH Petersburg
rtirrtd. leaves fDi.uhurY D. -
A. ". daily arrive Norfolk l"
OMAN nait. fia Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrive tt p tHr-tnf< W.,
An N0.J Iafcs rctcrhnfk lN.1
a. nr iWmfNo i}ncnhnfff
Roanoke. Bristol. hnuhriur, nnl -.
rn|nIs south aHa West. THROUGH
tOACU IO NAUfOkD.
-s0P.N. ur'Iy. riq Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrives Hf frfrIslng AZ
1Ur. 81. lflf0f fTffr.NH.F M =
a.. l.Iy.Hr.Nug Norfolk iIu =.
~. IhKOlOh CAR TO Nok-
-oor. ". n.... r.a Richmond and Petersburg
rlral. arriving ai frIrleDNis ss
800 D.. 81. connecting nIIn lriIu NJ,
,. leaving Petersburg lt i.l =. y.
SOP flmf In. ifntHHHfF. Roanoke,
lUD..fnII.. Bristol. h.UffIIIr. ihtt
uloofi. ana 8i ia'uis south ard
pffrwAs sLsFlfNC cARACCOMNOnA-
TIIhr.
Mol Shopping. CIR Petersburg fn hf''toi
without CHANGE leaving icI'i -lli Nal z.
Els r. IS. Pullman sefprr l3nenhufS l1
Ncmrh.s. without change.
NO. Pullman sleeper LlnllhurF io Soy
Orleans. anl hoanoAeto Chattanooga N'iN'4'
T...ets. blrsaea. checks. and an Information
can Dr. 0lfa.nrIaf Richmond ani Petersburg
Railroad lrINf A. IS. CAREERS. lt' Nan
sfreef. anf 40 the tomun]a olhce. ti hast
Nam sileet, ....,.,,.
Genera Passenger Agent
CHARLES 0. fnpi. 81 90. President.
General .liOr- NNan"I ". "A.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

That idea Of some statemen, TO take
the tax of spirits used in the art" is
good, especially If it is broadened sui
iiciently to apply to the painting Of
noses.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

REwARuiNG a TRAITOR "A Washing
ton correspondent of the New York
Star says that William 7. SNrsy was
yesterday appointed Consul at Quay
aqul. 5orslv balls from Mi-si-sippL
and until last November he was assoc
ciate editor of rcd-hot Democratic
paper at Grecnviile. Some Of the most
violent and scurIiiOus ever made on
the Republican party were bis political
editorials during the campaign. The
proprietor Of the paper was Tom Me
Nelly. who was also chairman of the
Democratic county committee. One
day package of letters that had been
written to McNeliy by Congressman
Catchings, most of which contained
important campaign documents, mystic
riously disappeared. and about the same
time Sorslv rendered his resignation.
saying that lac was going TO California.
He came direct 10 Washington. The
package Of letters found their way into
the hands Of Senator Matt Quay. chair
man of the Republican National Execu-
tive Committee. and Sorsly was reward
ed with a consular appointment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02


TIE GREAT FLOOD IL COURT.--Tho
question of the responsibility Of tse
owners of the South Fork Reservoir
for the Johnstown calamity is about to
be tested IN the courts. A test case
will be entered in Cambria county. and
an effort viii be made TO levy upon
the private property Of the members
Of the club in payment for the dam
ages sustained by the Hood. The case
involves some Of the great principles of
law, and doubtless will be holly CON
tested upon both sides. If Improperly
a; South Fork alone can be levied upon.
II will be only a melancholy advantage
which the Johnstown sufferers will
gain. But if individual property could
be in any way attached. a good share of
the damages might be replaced. to the
ruin of several millionaires. - Baltimore
Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02
TIE DAILY TIMES.
CITY DELIVERY.

Delivered IN sny part OF The city and Man
chester by ca'ricrs al q cents per week.
Persons .csiring The TiNgS delivered nj
their hou-'s can secure ~ by postal card re-
quest = order through telephone No. 5fs
Whss delivery Is irregular Immediate com
pint should be made 10 the Office. The al
Jrcss may Doe changed as desired. n cara be
taken In an eases 10 mention the old and
now address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02
EDUCATIONAL.
A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
n STAUNION. VIRGINIA.
Miss MANY J. BALDWIN, PRfScfPAL.
Opens September 4. lsso. Closes June. 1890.

Unsurpassed Location. Buildings. Grounds.
and appointments. Full corps of Teachers.
Turiyalled advantages Ia Music. Languages.
locutiOn. Art. bookkeeping. Physical Gull
tnrc. Stenography. and fypc-wrung.
Board. &C. with full English course. $3.50
for the entire nine months. Music, Art, and
Languages extra.
FOR full particulars apply 20 tho principal
or ca talogue. ic3p-codlm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

The Cry Is STILL THEY CONE. LEI
ms have the shares OF compluics organ
lied lawfully and above board, capital
lied ON the actual value of their prop.
critics. and making formal public reports
permitting shareholders % know just
what they Sc got.
There is danger In these ''certii-
Gates issued by trusts which the courts
pronounce illegal-trusts capitalized ut
four or five times the value of the prop
critics, and each absolutely controlled
by % secret combine which may increase
the issue Of certificates at it, own sweet
will.
Those who speculate i'm "trusis may
make money if they ct. out in time.
but they are gambling with cards dealt
them by skilful and invisible bands,
and must not complain ID they are over
taken by the usual results of that sort
of game. -Noc York ifraid
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

WANAMAKER AGAfN.-lf the railway
mail service was "a private or corporate
enterprise. depending upon the eni-
cheney of It's work for public patronage.
q new manager who should disofganize
the business in this reckless fashion.
would be justly characterized as "a fool.
Precisely whattem -at once accurately
descriptive and duly respectful would
it be proper to apply 10 Mr. Wanamaker
for doing tbe same thing The fact
that this policy was iuaugurated by Mr.
Cleveland. wh0 found all the employees
members Of one political organization.
does not afford Mr. Wanamaker "A jus
tiication.-ErehUige.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

BCCEsHOT FOR BUILIEs We are
asked il We We're really serious in sug
gesing the other day the application of
the shotgun policy to the prize fight
ers who are about to invade tho South.
Why. certainly. We don't know Of
more appropriate use for judiciously
delivered buckshot IN unlimited guam
titles than this occasion offers.
The men who are going South to
fight are outlaws in the North. There
is not one of the Northern States which
does not by law designate Thorn as
criminals. They would not be- per
mitted to carry ont their Illegal de
signs. loudly proclaimed i'm advance, IN
any Northern State.-N !. star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

JOHN Il. BEAHCH. FRED. u. SCOTT,
BLYTHE W. BRANCH. FRED. ". -cOIr,
loHH KERR BHANrH.
THOMAS BRANCH Il CO.,
4 BANKERS IND BROKERS.
BONDS. STOCkS, and SBCU 9IIIEe
BOUGHT AND SOLD in this and all the
Northern markets.
We have a private tsiegraph-wire from our
Office 10 al the Northern Kchangcs, and cap
execute orders for ACTIVE STOCKS within
= lew minutes OF their receipt AT our ONCE.
We get quotations every quar-ef of an hour
which are open Tor the inspection CT our
customers.
Earliest Information on the subject OF Rail
road snd Corporation Securities and state
Bonds.
dc ar THOMAS BRANCH a 90
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02
TEAMS NORTHwAR0.


taUftAfh ! LA NH
N0s. "a ana 2l makes n0 stops. N0. ai stops
ON signal af toufrail. 30. ls stops on.y cn
sigma AZ Chester. NNnfrHif eNi Manchester.
Nos. ID and t6 stop ou sigma. Hf uI stations
N08.a2. SO. "a. 81, 81 So. 5e, and ~ wlI stop at all
stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
on Trains Nos r. and G aItDp'lg.ca7s 2,
tween New York and Tampa, f.e , lEla laci
sonyiIicl. On Trains Nos. d.. nni 20 sirfp
ne cars between Wasl.n ffuu aud Charles
tnr. On Train 40. Us sittpu. cars n.fw, 3D.
Ee'g York and Jacksonville. On lruu $751;.
go e|,gpIng-Odrs between N -l.nNiNn hni
Savannah.
IHE ONLY ALLrRhIL LlEBIONoRfOLk
LEAVE hgalvr.
Richmond. ..emsm. Nr,o.t le pn
Norfolk. .5Npm. RIchmond. -a5 lm.
These trims also maar ..naH connection
for farWFiIr, 'ynuNlsrr. HNH s.utn.
wosferu points Hrl AII stations lH tlr nlr.IA
and Western railroad.
M.StiiF.
tUulrlni. uItuf
b IT. ID NItiIt.
Genera. rHT-rlft fU.f
T.M. EyTR70N. Etnrm| Passenger agent,
aOL Haas Traffic Manager ttu ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02
Gb& Tailp aim,ra.

PUBLISHED By TIRE TIMES COMPANY,
OFFICE; 9oi EAST MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

ENGLAND IN ANELiCs.-A cOCk-and-
ball story 10 lhc cncc. that an English
syndicate was forming with a capital Of
c1O,00O00O. for the purposeof control
ling the dry goods trade of the United
States, has been cabIcd 20 o newspaper
of this city and published i'm double
loaded type. The enterprise is follow
ing in the lines it is stated, of the
brewery Investments. Did it never
occur to these English investment
alarmists that the United States has
twice the population Of the United
Kingdom, % say nothing of the iu-
finitely greater natural resources. and
that, moreover, the average Yankee can
take care of himself when it comes 90
business as well as any one in thc
world The tail, so far as we know,
has neyeryot succeeded jan waeging tho
dog. and tie United States, in the re-
spect noted. have become very icei
dcdly The dog. An English syndicate
might as well be formed to regulate our
atmosphere.-N y jlOrid.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02
DICHMOND COLLEG1ATESUMMER
SCHOOL.

This school, e. he hold in Richmond Col
lcsc. WIN begin MoNrAl, July ION, ana
cOnflnu, eight weeks. Designed fOr students
Of both sexes.
For fuH particulars SEQ circulars al the
bookstores inter Juno 2Dfh, or apply % lhe
uudcrs' gncd. CHARLES II. WINSTON.
ic27-eodit r.. ". BDAlW WRIGHT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02
Vernon Tooth Brushes.
Price, 5J Gents.

This Brush is madeof iho host carefully
selected stock and .s guaranteed boo every
way.
Dealers are authorized 90 rcplnce every
brush that may Jose JOS bristies.
Take only tne Vernon Brush AN dealers
supply th0m.
PURCELL. LADb IS tO..
frOpueiON.
Wholesale Druggists.
fmh ii.tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

AMERICAS BAD EXHIBIT. - The
Herdid's Paris dispatches quotes Editor
De Young OF the San Francisco ChrOa-
icic as follows:
The United States exhibit is ri1icu-
lous for country Of its size, standing
and resources. The fault lies with the
governments commissioners. Not one
Of them appeared at Paris two weeks
before the exposition opened. Before
that they had only two or three clerks
there, and they were hoodwinked and
played night and left 10y the French
men.
"The United States has no building
there at ali. The Argentine Republic
has q magnificent one. and many ma
tions having not the tenth part of tine
importance of the United States have
fine buildings and creditab'o exhibits.
The United States exhibit D. I'm the
mann building. and occupies only
about two thirds of the space which
Belgium has. Onr government appr).
prialed $50 600 for thc exhibit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
BIDDING DIR. DIMOND FAREWELL.

THE staff of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry Honor Their Departing Chief.
The United States Bureau of Animal In
dustry had a great time last night in say
ing goodbye to DR.. w. Dimond, the Chief,
Now that the Republican party has the
reins, there is no room for a democratic
Chief, and DR.. Dimond's resignation was
accepted with avidity.
But the Cattle Inspectors n their
deputies were not willing to see DIR.
Dimond leave the bureau without some
token of their good will, and so they in
vited him to meet them at Franklin Hall
last evening on very important business.
When he arrived he was presented with
a very handsome travelling case of veter-
mary instruments. The case contained
everything that the veterinarian can ask
for, from the tiny needles to the great
truss to keep a horses mouth open while
Hside-rope,' y to be used in cases where a
horse might kick, and q fine pair of long
handled F'clippers,n beside the case.
b. DR.. H. D, Gill was ruler of the evening,
and he called on every man in the room
for a speech. His personal shots were
bright and sharp, n his presence con-
tributed greatly to the marked success of
The music of the evening consisted of
songs by Eddie German, Ed. Boys, and j..
Whittlege, of the Cecilia Quartette.
Those present were Chief Clerk Benja-
min d. Phillips, DR.. w. w. Curry,
DIR. Julius Huelsen, DIR. w. II.
Nook, DIR. D. H. Gill and DR.. L. A. Vree-
land, all of them Inspectors; DR.. R. R.
Let's, Andrew CARING, Robert Quinlan,
John r. Chattin, George w, Garrison,
John Roberts, Eddie German, Charles
McAnally and J.. ]. Clarke, deputies, the
four last named going out of office with
DIR. DimOnd Clerk G.. ID, NOonan and ex-
Clerk Seneca Barker.
DIR. Dimond is going into private prac-
tice as a veterinary surgeon in Jersey City,
and will have the hearty good will of the
hosts of friends he has made here since
his advent in 1887. e.
DR., J. w. Hawk, of Newark, his success
sor, arrived this morning and was intro
dIIcad tn the staff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
GIANTS EAT THE MUFFINS.
PRINCET0N MAKES ERR0RS-NEW
YORK MAKES HIS.
The Orange and Black Play a Weak
Came at the Bat, and a Loose n in
the Field.

------
The Orange and Black Play a Weak
Game at the Bat, and a Loose One in
the Field.
The Princeton College nine, the pets OF
New Jersey, crossed bats with the New
York League team on Oakland Park yes
terday afternoon, and the day was colder
or the students in, the field than it was
for the spectators in the grand stand,
which is saying a great deal, for they
shivered pretty hard up there.
Only five innings were played, and IN
every one the Giants scored, making
twenty-five runs in all, on seventeen hits,
only earning six of them.
On the other hand, the Giants played a
game that was almost perfect, the only
errors being a tumble by Murphy OF
Watts missed strike in the third inning
and WagenhuFst,s tumble of knicker-
bocker's hot one in the fifth.
Wagenhurst did not show up very Wei,
as his throwing to first was SO slow that
two of Princeton's men beat the ball
there, when a quicker throw would have
retired them n would have LETT them
with two less hits.
Princeton earned three runs in the first
innings on bases on Drills 10 IdInc 9A0u
Knickerbocker, a single by asSnake"'
Ames, and a hot double along the left foul
line by Osborn. In the second they added
another earned one. Mowry sent a good
one to the left field fence for two bags,
went to third on Durell's single, and stole
home on the throw to second to stop
Durell's steal, Durell getting to third on
the play.
The only remarkable play of the Giants
was Fosters steal of the plate from third.
Kennedy dropped a hot pitched ball and 1t
rolled ten feet from him. Foster flew down
the line and when fifteen feet away from
the plate made a dive right under Ken
nedy and was safe.
The double play that ended the run
getting in the third inning was very
clever. Osborn caught Richardson's very
hot fly and threw to Knickerbocker IN
time to catch Foster.
The game was wholly devoid Of interest,
chiefly because of the dreadful muffs OF
the %collegians. The only relief to the
monotony was the fact that Gore went to
the bat in every inning and made q safe
hit, two of the five being for two bases
apiece. The score:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16
A Cat with Human instincts.

There exists a general impression
that cats are far less susceptible to
kind treatment and less adept to learn
ing tricks than are their enemies, the
dogs. This may or may not be a O r
rect impression, but if as a rule cats
are duller than dogs, there are many
exceptions. One striking exception is
the case Of a large cat, which by birth
was Maltese, and which was owned by
an old French locksmith residing for a
long time on Market street. The
peculiarities of the Frenchman,
which were very marked, had been
imbibed by the cat, and like
his master, he was very reticent, and
hadn't much to say. He would allow
no one to pet him, except his master,
and when any one entered the lock-
smiths shop the cat would seem to
know Immediately whether he was a
friend or foe, and the locksmith
always relied upon the discernment of
his pet to tell him whether his visitor
was honest or not. If the man was
not all right the cat would fly at him,
with fur bristling, his back arched
and his tail swollen up like a patent
lamp chimney cleaner. But he never
troubled those who were all right,
and his attachment to his master was
very touching. He was never happy
unless he had the locksmith
always with him and at night
he would sleep in the
same room with him, protecting him
better than a dog could have done, for
he was a large and powerful animal.
His master had taught him many
tricks, which he would perform on de-
mand of his master; n of them,
which was terrible, was to spring at
the throat of any man or beast that
his master might indicate. He was
never allowed to display this trick,
however, and his master always said
that he had taught him this during a
long sojourn in Switzerland, when he
was in danger of his life from both
man and beast. At last the old man
died, ..and his body was no soone taken
from the house than the cat, which
had all the time been lowering about,
disappeared, and was never seen
again. st. Louis Star Sayings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-16

A dance was given at Roche's Hall last
night under the management of Frank
A. Coghill. Mr.. Coghil is a very
we'll known lodge and society man, and
his idea is to give n or two experimental
receptions, and if they take" give one
each month next season. The sales of
the tickets will be carefully supervised.
The attendance was not large last night,
but it was very select. The music
was furnished by Prof. Cranmer.
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. }. Smith, Mr.. John
Bagley and Miss WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruggies, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, MI,
and Mrs. Vessels, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mcdonald, MI. and Mrs. j. w. Lawson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentz, Mr.. and Mrs. West.
colt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coghill, and Mr..
i VI Kidd