davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
why THE CLUB WAS srARrEn.

From Tho baltimore Su''' -. =. A.. or,cis
GOOD story was told the other night OF inc g'iS
" U"o ~ seems that wcll-known army omceI al
billiard table Ga bis house for tn s,cs ~ sn eco
himself and family. A high civic onics' 20 " BILLIARDS
S,ssnvered The existence OF this table He
rs,Ied himself OF the privileges of frendy Sii,srd
az and sent ali his leisure time knocking o,~ ry
ssans aronnd without expense TO himself ins oca
oicer who was az first glad TO SEQ his i ,a eoss
Sonnd his visits rather monotonous, 900 .n0 oas
'cd noise OF me balls made the whole fsmt ,sss
he went to another friend ssd planh,y.saS seIi your
hus,6 table, said the friend. The suggesuon. ,ss
ndon,sd The club was started with iew a.stsrs
the billiard table transferred 70 .nc and ~ family
re,oced ovcr their deverance This eao ia Srsss
for while then took new lmpcuis s t,s n,cna-
bers today know The secret Of lis foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20

The flibuserng In the House last week has ELECTED
many ponted and some amusing comments. On tho
second day of tho effort by the majority Of tho Com
mittco on Rnlos TO pass It's amendment TO prevent
lllbusering OH Mondays Nh. Crisp, OF Georgia, dellv
cred spirited and earnest speech against It and In
behalf OF the rights Of the minority After the
amendment had been recemmltted and thus defeated
by order of tho Democratic caucus Crisp, who Is chair
man of the Committee Elections, tried TO call up
the emalls- Elliott case, whereupon Weaver and
Springer began to flbuster. After they had kept II
up for a couple OF days and Crisp had become
thoroughly disgusted Reed and blandly asked
whether the gentleman from Georgia knew OF any
thing eso winch the House could do to protect the
rights of the minority
The House quickly appreciated the point and sar
casm OF Reeds question and INDUCED in q good deal
OF merrlment at Crisp's expense. The Democrats
enjoyed Il as we'll as the Republicans Southern
Congressman, who served on the stan Of ono Of Earys
generals In the Shenandoah Valley In 1854, said:
Reeds question reminded mo OF one that
JubaI Early asked John c. Breckenridge who
commanded a CORPS IN Earlyis army.
After tho battle OF WincLester-we ex-
coniederaes call IL EXPERIMENTATION Sheridan defeated
Early and sent him 'whirng up the Valley, We were
very much demoIazed. shoridans cavalry was
pushing us hard the roads hot and dusty every
body was gium. Early. BreckinrIdge and several
other general officers were riding In company with
their respective STATS and for long time nobody had
spoken. AT last Early. who had been staneh DOUG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
AnHANo1Na CIVILIZATION.

From The ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
St. Paul Mother-Johnny, don't put your knife n
your month while eating that piece OF pie.
Johnny-But, mamma we all used TO put knives In
our mouths.
st. p. M-That was when we were living in Chicago.
Remember wa are In ST. Paul now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20

,,ato. uec1ammy who represents tho TIA Nofth
Carolina District IN Congress, Is farmer W "'.uf'
lion lie likes 10 be called the "Cincnnatus OF ,no
on North statc.7 His friends gave him mat tl'D
because a. they assert, be received INC hs"b q, MS
nomination for Congress while he was busy pnhhs
,dts an = cornGeld They holly dony tic story that
that intelligence reached him while he was gaugins
the oItput OF a fruit brandy dIstcry, be al that 'ine
holdlng the honorable and responsible ONCE o Bausor
I'm the Internal Revenue service. That the g"iau'
Major possesses al least ono Of the traits OF 'ihoh"s
f. beyond question one Of his colleagues Is 'ohu NJ
Brewer a Republican Brewer Is tooacoo han'
faeturer and while he IS not fop by any means no
ro.rs neat and well-hthng clothes If good material
McClammy Is less drcssyr-ln fact he Is Fathef
negligent IN respect TO HIS apparel.
Some time before the election CncinnatS mcVlahihy
and Manufacturer Brewer met and as mauer oi
course began 10 discuss Presidential proDaohi'ns
Finally Cinclnnatus exclaimed -,
an bet you a suit Of clothes that Cleveland VIII
VIM
O nones renIed Brewer. "The fact IS, McClammy,
vou need GOOD suit of clothes and II lose the bet
IN pay II cheerfuy that account
when tho two men met In Washington last month";
Brewer said 49,
@Wel. Major. I'd like that suit OF clothes myself
HAIl right Brewer, but don't recon youli want
me 10 buy YOU better suit than am In the habit OK
wearing down home ] usually wear suit that costs
me two dollars and half, bit I'm willing to raise the
amount IN your case and pay three dollars"
81 viii not have it. You cannot put me on win
anv Cinslnnatns hand me downs Why, Major,
you're the worst / ever saw. Two heard you declare
that the tariff tax on every suit OF clothes Is fifty
per cent and that the entire amount is added to tho
cost II that be true you want to put me OIL with
suit Of clothes worth only dollar and halL'
"weu, It's the very best can do'' replied Gin
clnnatts as he walked away. Brewer has not yet
decided whether no will array himself In thre-dola
suit or not but the chances are against II. lie VIII
not Law any more wagers with 9cClammy without hay-
ing tho terms moro clearly defined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
FOR NIGHT sWEATs
Of consumption, gives speedy bensnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20

=. rcuocrat before the war. turned in his saddio
and said - =. o,- ,,cbt
a.Brecbinridge. what Is your opinion Oh oa, i'S"
% carry our nggers into the Territories nowF
nrcokinrldge was usually ready at repartee. Dus
IN mat occasion he was as mum as Crisp was 'ooSs
whom Reed asked him that question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20

aqo were diverted as they reached the homo OF a
high official by seeing the family washing exposed TO
view II evident that the good old housewife
custom by which the first secular day OF the week is
given up 10 suds and tubs was observed by this
particular family at least The day trhe buster
ing and the wind had played havoc with some OF the
garments which were borne hliher and thither; but
for the most part the cotheslines firm and
their Tapping could be heard well as seem To
leave no element OF the picturesque scene lacking
stout woman servant in wash-day attire was fitting
10 and fro tightening line here, capturing sailing
garment there and keeping sharp eye oh the
family linen generally. Some of tho visitors laughed
as their carriage rolled up to tho house.
at would DO all right II they were only in the
back yard,' said ono vvacious lady. My own wash
Is hanging In the back yard at homo at this very
minute. But II we had front yard, shouldn't be
surprised to ind that my servants had put them
there
But these arc IN the back yard,H said companion,
and at once a dispute The grounds were spa
elous and It was hand to tell which right. The
parties most concerned had evidently settled Il that
the portion OF the grounds given up 10 clotheslInes
and similar paaphernalia was tho back yard and they
had right TO do with their own what they pleased
10 was tribe, anyway, but as President Cleveland
had selected the official In question IN order to
strengthen tho social Ties Of his Administration, the
Justices family washing received more attention than
would otherwise have been the case. Another person
whose qualifications for the position wore undoubted
was passed by because bis family had always lived
a farm, and Mr. cleveland was afraid that some OF
tho traditions OF farm life might cling TO thom II
placed In high official station at Washington. In
short am told that the conversation faithfully re-
corded above took place not twenty miles from the
Chief Justices house.
Admiral John H. Russell perpetrated Joke on one
OF his friends at the club short time ago for which
he has hardly been forgiven yet Captain -, Of the
Army, pfides himsth upon his ability az story
teller and especially upon being able to spring fresh
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-07

- Sm Wieuer Yrater nj Il :
fen lest uibt MIR bic Suube, iOnoern
AUDI Die - Sn6ianer all Der Seine 9es
Tiibrt weroeu, etne poli;eili9e 8erfilgung,
bic Der Siour: SnOianer Utiiter @Ooo aus
ber ,Wios s2lmsrifa "sEruppe oes Or.
garpsr auf benz @epiiien bat. Gr 9ing
iiinqlt bes gfadts, ua9oem sr feline 9toIle
ais ybIutiger 2eibnam in ber 9rairte"
nit gepobntem GrfoIg bem itaunenoen
Bublitum uorgeiiibrt, eiu ruenig uauf
@rboluu9" aus, trut III elm Braters
8irtbSbauS uno IieB ii9 elm 9Ias Bier
geben; cs l6medte ibm. Very good,
meinte Mr. @jooo, lieB ii6 ein 5wetes,
rim brittes @lashen rei6en uno trat
oann III beiteriter Stimmuu9 etne tIeine
Sierreiie our3 me6rere Yrater:Wtrtb5s
bGuier all. Der Sobu bes QSeltens
purbe INNER ausgelanener, plotttt be'
Iano er ib 9e9en ciEsu Jtellner auf oem
RriegSpiaoe. 0a ber gei6dbte lSilOs
Nmeritaner gIiifIi4ermeile letnen spas
,ier: Gomabamt ni6t BET lib bate, 10
be9uiigte ct i6 bdnlit, ben Jtelner bloB
sur @roe Su ylegcn", obue ibu gu taIpt'
rem, uno Damn elm oerartise5 Gjcbriiu
an;ufaugen, 6aB bic ilteiteu @dumc im
9rater madelteu. SeI6tusritiuOII3 mar
Die Bolilci raid 5ur 0Guo, uerbai;ctc
bas ungci6ladte giaturtiuO uno 9e!odbrts
ibm cine mebrtiiuoige ltrafweiie llnters
tuuit im PoIiSei .lSi9wom" I'M Yrater.
-0os uerbrudte q beHos
rotb. (2tu5 cinem jtomanl: Die
COME neigte iib gum lIrtcrgau9e, Iangs
lam tau5tc Der gIibcnbe Ball in bic
ferne 6Iutb. Comm Jas neben emma
in ber 2aube; bic Sduoe Der 9IiidIi4eu
batten lih 9eirmoen uuo elm berrIi9es
Adeno6rotJ pcrtlGrtc tire Si9e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-07
0ittere @ q hrbeit. @i

8ittere 8 br beit. gincm
9anOmanu itGrb emit cine &ub, Der ct
bittere G6rGueu na1lueinte. Rur;e 3eit
oarauf itarb ieine 6rau, rpeI9er SerIrlt
iGu aber aujialleno talt IieB. Bon iets
ueu 9ia9barn oarIber CUR Jteoe geltcnt,
entgc8uete Der tIuge Bauer: Sos
ruuBte itb I'M SOrbiuCn, wenn mir Die
6rau itirbt, On tOmmen 9Iei9 SeBu 9eute
uno bieteu mir cine Gnoere an; aber
ruie mir bic 5tub seitorben lit, bu fam
Jiiemono, nm mir cine neue Su 9eben.
MttBgIiidter 8eriu3.
,glber, Wtaun, mas ioa bas MIR wers
Ben? Grit tommit On INNER I'M ;wci,
Oauu Inn brei, nm pier, unb Jest gar erit
nm iiini llbr ua9 Sauie!" rSd, liebiie,
glIte, fam i'd nm 3pet - 3peie, Oa
ba bait De 9ebrummt, fam itb I'm
0rei, bait De - oO9 gebrummt, nm
Bier bait De oob gebrummt - nu'
pout' i6 bios NAL icben, Oh On -
On oo6 nm 6Hni brummit!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-07
8. GapiteI.

lluseidbr cine Stun6e nud6em 5rau
3ubern bic iunge S6ueiberin uerIaiieu
bate, bessgueu mir Der Iesteren in Der
Sofidsers9tuee.
GIis mar ben &atbi9Idssu Der gors
tiers9attin nidpt seioIst, ObsIeib bieieIs
ben ia aIIerOinss ein S0rnIein 2ebeuss
peisbeit eutbsItsu. 9Iber bic eutlobte
9raut mar gu bart sewisist wsrben, um
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-23
Olive Leaf Literary.

The Olive Leaf Literary and Social
Club of the North Side met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. J. Allen 357 Rush street,
Saturday evening, March 10th. A de-
lightful programme was produced by
the following members of the club:
Solo, "Night Birds Cooing,' Mrs. D.
Marshall address, Mr.. G.. w. Muggage;
trio Come We Disconsolate, Miss Over
street, Mrs. J. Allen, Mr.. q. F. Sanders;
recitation, Mr.. z. T. Sanders; solo,
"Jesus Lover of My Soul" Mrs. Allen;
solo, "Search Thro' the Wide World, ;"
Mrs. S. Askins; solo, "Come Buy My
Flowers Mrs. H. Overstreet. An ele-
CANT repast was then served by the
hostess. Each and every one enjoying
themselves to the uttermost. The
happy band then dispersed to their
homes to meet the following Saturday
evening, March 23d, at Mrs. Irene
Akers, 154 Chicago ave. A programme
has been arranged for the evening. All
persons wishing to join please send ap.
plications to Mrs. S. Askins lO2 Larrabee
Greet. Visitors are allowed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-23
Concert at Bethesda.

Monday evening March 18th, was the
instance of fine concert rendered by
the young talent of Bethesda Sunday
School. Among other talent special
mention must be made of the singing of
Mrs. Warwick, Colored lady of merit.
Her voic at times is comparable to that
of a hooking bird and at others to a
flute. Her singing was undoubtedly
meritable and full Of swet tness. Mes
danes Thompson and Sayles; Misses
Mamie Hodjes and Eta Cooper and
Messrs. Owens and Henderson together
with Mr.. Willie Anderson as president
of the evening, entertained the large
audience we'll.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-23

The Atlanta Constitution contrasts
Northern and Southern benefactions for
educational purposes. Within certain
period private donations to schools and
colleges in the North 60 over 1926, 900, 900.
In the same time in the South barely
$30O,0C0. More money has been spent by
Northern men for collegiate education
for Negroes in Atlanta than any six
Southern states have given for collegiate
education to white boys. The Northern
Methodist church alone is spending more
money in the South for higher educa.
ton than all the Southern states COM
bined give to their colleges.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-23

When Colored man criminally as
saults a white woman, or is accused OF
doing so, the accused is always held up
by the white press as a big, burly brute,
q black villain, fend. A few hours
later, or, days at most, an account will
be given of the lynching Of the accused,
his body being horribly mutilated. We
would like to know what those things
are, who do the lynching?. We would ike
to know which is worse, to do without the
willing consent of a woman, what others
are hourly, willingly submitting to, or to
take the life of a human being?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-23
Neat Pin-Cushion Cover.

Take a cushion six inches square
and cover the top with dark green
satin eight inches square. Sew all
around the edges of the cover before
attaching to cushion a band of rose
pink satin three inches wide. Put the
right sides of satin together and sew
it in slashes one inch wide and one
and one-half inches deep. Cut the
slashes out with the scissors. turn
them carefully, and then with needle
and thread tack each slash half way
over, diagonally, showing the pink
satin against the green. Under the
slashes all around put q frill of lace,
and on the upper corners of tho slashes
put tiny chenille balls of rose pink.
Embroider or paint in the center OF
cover design of wild roses. Fasten
this cover firmly to the top of the
cushion.-Detroit Free Press.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-23
Pilgrim Baptist Church,


Mention was made in last weeks issue
of our services for the Sabbath, and we
feel assured that The APPEAL must fall
into the hands of most of the congrega.
ton. If one would judge from the
goodly number found at our church
whenever its doors are open.
Sunday was busy day for Elder Sheafe.
The morning service was we'll attended
the sermon found lodgment in many
hearts. .e. .. f.. .
Elder Sheafe's class in Sunday School is
growing both in interest and number.
The invitation given and accepted to
preach the annual sermon of Mars
LODGE was not i'll vain. The members
of the lodge assembled at their rendez-
vous, and at the appointed time started
for Pilgrim church. They were escorted
by the Eureka band which filled the
air with music. At a quarter of four all
were comfortably seated in the already
we'll filled church. Mrs. B. II. Wilson
and friends rendered some truly good
music from our choir loft. The Elder
read portion Of the 20 chapter of LIST.
Sam, taking for his text 1916 verses of
that chapter. Subject, "The Three
Links" Those who heard and are
capable of judging, can best tell whether
he did justice to the lodge and the
church of God as we'll. He tried TO point
out both sides of the Order, the good
and the evil sides. Every body was sat-
is fed. The Lodge gave honors to the
Elder, and took up collection among
themselves amounting to $1O.45 which
they presented to the Elder. TO the
latter this was intended a surprise,
The congregation then came forward
and laid upon the table $l0.SO for the
church. After the benediction the con-
gregation remained standing, while the
honored sons of Mars Ladge marched
out.
Our Young Peoples meeting was in
charge Of Mrs. J. H. Smith. The attend
ance and interest were good. At s
o'clock the church was again filed with
hungry expectant hearers and doors OF
the word, who were ably fed from the
text "Never man spoke like this man. -
Let every one come to our services.
You will receive a hearty welcome from
pastor and members.
The funeral sermon of little Oracle
Beard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Beard
was preached on monday at 2:3O O'Clock
by Elder Sheafe. Her stay on earth was
short, she being just eight weeks old.
Don't forget the good times to be had
at the literary Monday evening.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-23

Harrison is making haste slowly in
making his appointments. What the
Colored people in the South want, es.
pecially, are rights of citizenship. We
feel certain that the leading Colo1ed
men and many of our young men will be
given places of honor and profit unde,
this administration. The question
which will rise, in spite of us is: Will {
man, in the South be protected in the
enjoyment of privileges vouchsafed by
the Constitution, because he happens
to be Colored and Republican? W.
shall soon see what we do see in this
matter.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-23
A Birthday Dinner.

The Seventeenth day of March is al
ways great day in this country and the
Instantaneous have great time cele-
brating it. But there have been other
people born on the 18th of March be-
sides st. Patrick; and, among them,
there are few who possess more of the
charms that grace womanhood, than
Miss Mary Virginia Maxwell, who first
opened her gloriously, beautiful eyes
upon this world on that DAWN 1869. So,
while the city of Chicago was resound-
ing with the music of the wearers Of the
green, Miss Maxwell was celebrating
the Goth anniversary of her birthday at
her residence No. 1902 Butterfeld street.
There were no bands OF music, no rega-
las, no set speeches, only a delightful
dinner. The dinner was gotten up in
highest style of the culinary art by Mr..
Joseph Hughes. the caterer for the oc-
casion. The table glittered with rare
cut glass, china and silver; and the air
was redolent with the exquisite perfume
of the cut flower decorations. The
places of the guests were designated by
beautifully engraved cards attached to
exquisite little boutonaires by ribbons
and were as follows: Mr.. J. @. Adams,
Miss Bertha Grant, Mr.. R. G. Davis,
Miss frankie Woodward, Mr. R. De-
laney, Mr.. L.. W. Cummins, Miss
Mamie Maxwell. Mr.. Will Wright, Miss
Hattie Smith, Mr.. Chas. Jordan. The
menu was as follows: Baked shad, py-
quaint sauce; Parisienne potatoes; Chow
chow, Cold slaw, Celery; Forms of roast
turkey, English filling; Cranberry sauce;
Claret Cobler; Mashed potatoes, French
Peas, Sugar corn; Chicken sailed in cases
ala Mayonnaise; Neapolitan cream, Lem
on ice; Chocolate eclayers, Cocoanut
kisses. strawberry bricks, Sponge drops,
Jelly tarts, Angels food slices; Oranges,
Apples, Bananas; Vienna sticks, Coffee.
The Angels food slices were served as
souvenirs and were decorated with icing
and raised letters as follows: 1869. In
honor Of NJ. v. M. 3-17-1SS9. The en-.
tire affair was one of the most recherche
which has taken plaae this year. The
guests departed about p. m. wishing
the charming hostess many happy re.
turns of the day.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-23
THE BOY OF II.

In this enlightened A J boy
Must G A lot of fun;
Inventions for him N joy
r derfully done.
His pockets, never NJ T, holu
A bric-a-brac r A
OF curl r G Us untold
And mostly in d K.
In X G must assist his dad
He has no N RIG,
But, when no helps N A boris lad,
He works with x TIC. ~.s-e ..r.
Sweet things to E 7 will enjoy,
Like K Q know, and pie;
The stuff that goes in N E boy
Would E z make US die.
He hates to wash his face g. SIS,
Though dirty to x S,
But when sweet R Il commands
How he'll x L in dress.
To A K sleepy boy for school
Is awful to S A;
To go a-fishing N A pool
lies up b the day.
On thinnest IC loves to skate,
In water D p dives,
In D d goes in dangers great
And, as U c, survives.
In P G never lets you rest;
He'll G @ right away
And then to T z tries his best
With noise you can't l. A.
At his young A G must enthuse
Or L G can not grow;
His youthful spirits we X Q's-
We used 2 B just so.
But in the N D will repay
All trouble & x pense,
So let him G K chance to play
B 4 his cares commence.
80, III. G. Dodge, in Goodall'. - al
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-23
A. M. e. Church Notes.

After all absence Of two weeks, Rev.
j M. Henderson is back again with his
flock. The warm greetings exchanged
between pastor and people shows how
close is the affections formed between
those who labor together for the Lord.
The pastor surely loves and is proud OF
his church and its noble, warm hearted
members, while they seem to honor and
love the pastor whose labors have been
so Jealous.
The attendance both morning and
evening was large. St. James Church is
very much like Dr. Grimke's Church Of
Washington.
Rev. Henderson said; sfpeople in the
east were very much surprised when
told them that we did not permit ou1
collections and money rallies to infer.
tere with our religious services, that we
had no whispering during the hours o.
worship, and I never told funny things
from the pulpit in order to get a good
collection.
Many eastern folks think that the
west is full of wild, uncultured people
it would do them good to spent Sunday
here. Many of the churches in the east
are so deeply in debt that putting money
III them is like throwing it into the sea. ;
Tomorrow is quarterly meeting
Services in morning and at night a.
usual, and the Sacramento Services If
the afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. Knight and others will be pres
ent. Rev. Knight preached a wonder
full sermon on the occasion of his las
visit and all are anxious to hear hin
again. He is one of the most logical ser
monizers of the West.
Brother R. Taylor, was placed il
charge during the PASTORS absence ane
attended to affairs in very creditablt
manner. He has already manifested
splendid ability as speaker.
Mrs. Williams, the organist was sick a
night, bat Mrs Wilson assumed he
duties.
Special services,.the first Sunday O
April, the pastor will hereafter give par
ticu]ar attention to the evening sermons
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-23
CHICAGO.
Pleasant Snrnrise

Among the social happenings of last
week was little surprise party rendered
by Mrs. G. II. Morgan to Mr. w. D. Nor
gan at his residence 314S Butterfeld,
Friday eve. 18th inst. Among those
present We're: Mrs. H. L. Mason, Miss
Bette Wooden, Miss A. Bland, Misses
Cora and Alice Trevan. Mrs. c. Green,
Mrs. F. Bell, Miss Newsome, Mrs. L.
Nelson, Mrs. G. 81. Morgan. Messrs. F.
Newsome, w. L. Edwards, J. L. Craig,
L. Nelson, I. B. Brown, w. w. Brad
shaw, Jas. Allen, Jas. Carlisle, MIR.
Mason and The APPEAL. Refreshments
were served and dancing followed.