davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

The complaint Of Funk & Wagnsa1s>
publishers ~ the Prohibition organ
called the Voice. charges upon Quay
GARRISON and Dudley the theft 81 that
journals subscription lists. for 7ur-
poses Of the recent campaign. Inc
exposure covers nine columns Of tho
Voice. and alleges that Dudley. Clark
ION and Quay bribcd employees ~ tho
Voice with money. and promised them
positions under the Government 4
Harrison should win These liega-
tions. II brought home. would have
two good effects II Is we'll in tho
first place. that many proofs 81 Dnd-
ley's villainy should be- forthcoming
in order that the people should aban-
don ths idea that Dudley Is prosecuted
for political reasons. He has been .
rogue since lSso. and the hypocrites
OF the Republican party. like har-
rison. sherman. IIoar. Bnntwell and
the whole cantin- tribe. have honored
him for t. Tho more valiant he grew
Al a briber and suborner the farther
back he walked into the council cham
bers Of the party whose corruption
funds he ii-bur-rh. II j. we'll. In tho
second place. that the gap should
widen between the Republican and
Prohibition parties II he Voice
should convict Quay. Clarkson and
n..s.!ry OF the crime now charged Il
would b. difficult for the brilcrs %
stay in authority for more THIN one
term. The corruption which has ~
Ia i TOO gross and palpabln % b. toll
Grated Tor The twenty years OF which
Republican harris are singing. Chi
cag0 Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.


sner little bay grows w 80 fast"
said Grandma. that some sunny day.
He'll wake. and be q man. ~ last
And wander rom her far away
oh. then what shah his poor old Grandma dor
"Doat worry" said he, I'm take carr u your
II tear her s,y may soon forget"
sighed Grandma those who love him arro.
And leave them with scarce one regret.
May he without ono Ugh or tar''
A tender look beam NJ IA his eyes OF blue.
lie whispered: "Crandina. IN take care 81
your
"But Grandma VIII - very old.
And only IN the way. she fears:
Ills chubby arms her rcck infoi.
HIS earnest eyes are full ~ tears
~And or W. !, Nc the OH love Tor the newt"
"put Grandma" SAID ~. IN take care of
you'
-l1l build fsr yon a house ~ nnc:
And son shall have SIX sn~y chairs
Dozens % servants. when you dine.
Ana lots " comforts every where's
While Cr:Nirr.a smued nc hitn. ncr ..aitiipS
through.
"Dont freq said he, ''ror I'll take care u
you"
Dear Grandma softly shades here
The sunlight may he. makes them weep:
Close 20 her hear, her darling Hes.
Rockc IN calm and gentle sleep
Ana kisses iall upon The lips. 80 nun.
Ihat SAID; 'Dcnt worry. IN talvs earc OF
yon'''
-Gcorge r,opcr. in y y. Independent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

I Hon Matthew Stanley Quay u
Republican United States senator. the
head Of the Republican party organ
ization. and Ncssrs. GARRISON am
Dudley ar, his lieutcnan;-. recognized
representatives Of the Republican
party acting for il under H. authority
To the work Of these three men il L.
very largely indebted for it, new lease
IL power. and what they have done
already j. fair indication Of what j,
may be expected 70 do. The campaign
for the Presidency. conducted NJ this
trio. was 50 VIGOROUSLY corrupt that il
i not easy q BE- surprised AZ any thing
that develops concerning IL but i i
impossible for people. Republicans o.
Democrats. who have any sense or de-
ccncy left not 70 bc SHOCKED On learn
Ing that Quay. Dudley and Ciark-on
conspircl 70 bride an unfortunate deaf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01
DRIFT OF OPINION.

~, u,-;n -. ~ - !,
1870 n.l, Mn
,rh:.. ~ harI. q ,ha nav
,-'51-,5 p,,.-,'I.,, sr.,,n Insi,napo,i-.
ll,;.-,,o >..,.;r..f
49, .. IL u.r,.;-a,..
s ,....-,r w;,h /,
..t ~. r .nd III III,
1850 !. w;rI MA xi,h J. ro,al .el;n-a
,s. l..,;. r.,.hl;.
-
s..s. ..,..,r,t,,y ~ ,~ar,o-,. u
,.a.,, a s.n~, li,,is .,ub W
49, Tha Eitt-.,rw NM, 49,
$3.50. rro,ri1y IA jn,ere-. LIN.
4 v.rlT
- H. Nnrrh;-on AHA
oy.,shr w.,,- ..ya,.,.-ni,ion'- for
h.-5., rs.,.r III ~arExi,le la.t..r
t,......, ..a,.-.,t ry.rr,-,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

mute 10 bctFay ms rinploy~- and BEN
efactors and 20 commit larcsns A. their
agent The theft ~ mail lists and
other documents from the Prohibition
paper. The New York Voice. has been
fixed on the campaign committee by
the confessions OF he clerks brIbed %
do the stealing and BY letters from
Dudley surrendered by them. The nc
cc~-ories Of the committee In the theft
were only paid 80. but they were
promised Government places and more
money besides Mr.. Benjamin Harri-
son. the most direct beneficiary Of tho
theft. will decide whether the promise
Is 10 bc fsilnll.,d or not
Another incident shows how his
party estimates him. lie has Just re-
.,eivci a letter from Los Angeles. Cal.
from the members Of the Murcli-
son conspiracy. giving him the name
Of the man vho conceived the con-
spiraey and warming him that All tho
others who may claim u have origin
a,ed Il practice = fraud upon him.
upon The Republican party and upon
you. ~ir. II they come asking 'rccogni-
tion' [oIiice because of such alleged
service
II j. hard % imagine ANY thing moro
basc than the lie told the British Mn
iSirr. moro treachcronS than the breach
~ hi- confidence. or more -coundrelly
than the publication ~ the letter OBJ
tanned by the con-pirator~- n II il
were manly Americanism - induce ,
foreigner by fraud and trickrry 10 take
par; in an American campaign Tho
con~pirator-. however. believe that
They have deserved 20 well u Harrison
that they have only 70 epnyics
themselves ~ their villainy to
insure their reward. Instead 81
concealing their share in che
plot. they glory in L. Instead 81 leav-
in- the country to escape the -corn
and contempt .. their felLow-citizenS.
they court the applause Of their fellow
Republicans s0r an act Of baseness
without precedent in the politics Of the
United States. and 70 make a fitting
climax for il all they write 70 the Re-
publican Pres.dcnt-elect warning him
that sh- claims on his gratitude pre-
<entcd by other scoundrels for this
particular piece Of scoundrelism do
;hern an injustice.
With such coadiutor~. such friends.
such associates such -partiSans.
what will the grandson ~ William
Henry Harrison o. able 10 do 70 show
that he i better than his party s.
Lllli- Eennh.lc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-A copy Of the
dispatch in regard to the alleged insults
% Americans and the American flag At
Samoa by German soldiers was shown to
Secretary Bayari last evening. He said
the disturbance was undoubtedly the
same a. that briefly described by Consul
Biackiock in his cable message 70 the De-
yartment on the 9Th inst. The ConsnPs
acco, q. he said. was not nearly so sensa-
tional as the one just received from San
Francisco, but contained later informa-
tion. az il told that the Americans who
were seized had been released immediate-
~ afterward. The Secretary added that
che Department Is in constant commune
cation with Samoa, and the latest inform-
alton received Is that affairs are quiet,
and that no serious trouble has occurred
since the 9th inst.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

curcAyo. Jan. 2i.-Engineer George
Leslie. of Engine Company No. 10. and
Frank Dagrett. OF Truck No. !. were scri-
ously burned by an explosion 81 sewer
ras while cleaning maaholc AZ Clark
Ana Harrison streets last evening. In the
manhole were two ire plugs. The heavy
snow ~ Yesterday had covered up the
iron trap covering the hole and me
two fremen were sent 20 clean I On.
and see that the plugs were In readiness
for an emergency. After removing "a
covering 10 the hole, the men lowered
lighted lantern into IL. An explosion In.
stantly followed, throwing the firemen Y
the ground, and burning them about ca
head and shoulders.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

When? whea~,
To-day. Tomorrow. every day. just
where you are
You have heard Of the girl who sat
down and sighed the morning hours
away longing to be a missionary and
help somebody. while her mother was
toiling IN the kitchen. and looking after
three little children at the same time.
You oan ind place 70 help brother
and sister or friend. and you can help
every body in the house ~ your patient.
kind obIiging spirit. lin honor pre-
ftra,ing one another, sclf-forgctful and
mindful OF others.
II seems very little thing TO ''lcnda
hand" in these quiet home ways. but II
YOU cunil see the record the angels
make % such day, YOU would see that
III wns d very great thing.
Boys. girls, watch eagerly your
chance. DO not be cheated out Of your
happy privilege. II is a great. noble.
blessed thing 10 be abe 70 help Q
little. no matter how little 1t may be-
Home Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

CHICAGO. Jan. 2i.--A special to tho
Herald from indianapolis says few
strangers who were not aware Of General
Harrison's absence from the city Satur-
day called at his residence during the
day. hut none OF them were men ~ promi-
nence, except Colonel Buck, who did not
return home Friday night. as he stated
that he intended 10 do. IL is evident that
he was not expected TO call, as he was
given no intimation that the PRESIDENT
elcct would not be In the city, and his
move IL regarded as nm indication that
his interview was not 50 entirely salts
factory as was represented. The delcga-
ton which accompanied him 10 the city 70
urge his appointment has returned home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

WASHINGTON. Ian. 22--Tt \ said at the
Navy Department that il will take At least
six weeks for the war-ships Trenton and
vandalia 70 make the voyage 20 samoa:
that the Nipsic will be the only United
states vessel az that country from now
until after the 9Th Of March next The
Trenton sailed from Panama about
week ago. but i not expected % arrive At
Samoa more than a few hours ahead ~
the vandalia. which sailed from san
Francisco yesterday. The latter y fast
az vessel. and will take more diEecl
route THAI the Trenton
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01


Ind not remembered Totiic. She could
not pass the windon without saying 4
word ~ comfort 10 the poor doll. whose
| position was most trying
I'm coming. darling. soon." cried
the child. little thinking what true
words she wns speaking, only shc was
going in 4 very different way from what
she meant
The CHEEKY words were followed BY =
terrible scream; for on turning toward
the door. Annie bchcld a big blaze.
One leaf ~ the picture book had iirst
been scorchcd. then had caught iiir:
the rest followed; and 10 the little girl.
locked In alone. IL seemed as ii tho
whole house were burning.
Poor child; she rtishcs froia door 10
window. from window To dolr. SO fan
ming the flames and making them
spread- The chair i blazing now.
What can she do? In vain she
screams. Mother. father. nurscr no
one can hear her Then in despair slsc
runs 70 the window. gets On tho sill.
and turning round with her feet dang
ling wonders whether She dare lei her.
self drop CHANGING behind shescc, tho
fire sprealing; the smoke i being
drawn toward the open window. ana
already makes her cough.
Jutt as ~he il hcsila.ing n sparrow
flies past Iic has come for crumbs TO
that window All through the winter.
and knows Annie well. He gives a lii
Tie twi'ler- II j. really cry Of fright.
for he does not like the smoke. But
Annie does not know this. she only
heard HIM twittcr. and suddenly some
words come into her mind, 'One Of
them shall not fall TO the ground with
out your father"
She docs not know exactly where
they come from. but she knows that
they mean shat lie takes care OF the
sparrows.
Then he Kill take care Of me il do
fall" she says aloud; that's better
than being hulnt. I'm coming. Tot
tier As SHE speaks she slips oil the
window-sill.
glcdy-piggIcdy on the same rosc-bush
which Ind held Tottic / say hui held.
for poor Tottie Was doomed to second
tumble rs Annie's big body came in
contact with her little one.
or course Annie was too heavy to re-
main on the bush. but il broke hcr fall.
and beyond som- scratches and a Sprain
She came 10 no harm.
''Oh. I'm glad jumped. Tofiic.' she
said picking up ncr doll: ''wc will give
the sparrow an extra breakfast io-mor-
row for reminding me 81 that text.
conldn't have done il il il had no, been
for that"
Meanwhile cook had woke ~ feeling
better, and thinking she would like 70
have chat with Miss Annie. went to
find her She found instead blazing
room. but getting prompt help from tho
coachman. the fire was soon pu; out.
Mr. ana Mrs. Carlisle returned di-
rectly they heard the bad news. and
took their little girl away with them
whilst they locked for a new nurse and
housemaid.
To,tic j. old and tatfcred now. hut
she Is still in Annie's eyes the pref
test doll Ia the world And ovef the
little girls bed yon may see IN illHmi-
mated text which often reminds her 81
the friendly sparrow
Not one az them shall fall q the
ground without your Father" L d.
Waterworih. la Little Folks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

Tt seems well enough for club-din-
nars 60 b. partakcn Of by men cxclu-
sive,y. for manifcstly il would be a borc
for ladies to be present; but what
special element OF pleasure can there
b. in adinncr-party at home from which
she ladies Of the family arc excluded
What il il for? Ono cant help thinking
Of the old lady who said, when hcr hus-
band gave whist party, 1t kept her at
tho kcy-holc and Mirady at the window
blinds all night long. Judge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

NEW YonK, Jan. 1e.--Mrs. Jennie Har-
mis-. aged thirty-four, q patient at the
fwoman's Hospital on Fourth avenue,
ieaped from fourth-story window this
morning and was instantly killed. An
operation was performed upon her re-
Gently and il is believed she had become
stemporarily deranged.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01
John Hull win stand by Brother Jona-
than.

LONDON. Jan. cit Is stated upor most
excellent authority that the English Gov
eminent has decided % uphold the treaty
by the provisions Of which European pow
ers are precluded from obtaining ~ at
tempting 70 obtain dominance Of samoa
England has been fully informed of the
views OF the American Government on
the matter. and i in full accord with the
opinions held in Washington The two
governments are agreed that the action ~
the agents Of Germany in Samoa j. OPP
posed 70 the letter aud spirit ~
the treaty, and also violates
diplomatic etiquette and cndan-
rers the good relations 50 necessary
70 the presence Of Americans and En-
ropcans when dealing with Semi-bar-
barous nations. Dispatches haze been
sent to Berlin couchei in language con-
veyinr the foregoing sense o. the sifna-
ton. The latest news received by Lord
Salisbury from Apia H. Of menacing
character. aud the Admiralty have there =
fore ordered the strength of the Pacific
feet to be increased immediately By NJ
least two powerful vessels. Count Won
Hatzfeldt. the German Ambassador. had
an interview with Lord Salisbury yeSter-
day afternoon after Mr.. Phelps had coa-
suited with Lord Salisbury.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

When the mob at Liverpool tried 70
drown the voice Of Becchcr, shcn no
stood there and spoke for the, union, he
would turn to the reporters and talk TO-
them. Finally when he lad finished
his speech no turned to ihc bowling
mob and shouted at the tog Of his voice,
..You haze not heard ne. but have
talked t. these rcportcrs. They have
taken down all have said. There l. y
new idsa out in the world. Catch u u
you can"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

San Francesca, Jan. 20.-The United
States steamship vandalia, under orders
20 proceed % Samoa, which was expected
% lc-ec this p0rs ycsterlar Tor thatpiacs,
will not b. able 10 leave Tor few days.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

The palaces Of Europe are getting
She reputation Of being haunted because
some Of the rooms arc hung with GuDo-
lin tapestry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

slow long docs this train stor lor
rctrcshmcnts?r asked Traveller as he
cusercd railroad restaurant 10
Georgia. 1T depends on how hungry
DC conductah am. said the waiter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-11

There was quite sn excitement Yesterday
20 l2uJ east Nfu street ou account oi fi'
immense crowd. IneN cnWp' 'rF h.oehed
the sideWn.k fD t1c front entrance of thIt
store. The clr.c of Tins trcu0ntYu, crowd
was in consequence - tun at' Nlw l7rh
Gre. Forty. gem thousand dollars worth
oi Mems. Boys, and lH.i.eu's tIo'tinr b.s
been saved, and tlc ,fuc. hls bcol ordered
% be- removed o. Richmond. TIE large
Duliiug No. 1905 elsi Main street has been
rented expressly for tiis gigantic hrr-iusii.
rance sale 0f ,i0ihing witch h n0w going
on. Am goods rae appui-ed at f9riY cents
on the dollar Of msruiicturcrs cost. A. this
s all we want Tor them, tIe great IRE
sale Will enable the people % this city and
vicinity 10 secure their clothing for almost
nothing. sale viii positively last foI tcn
days only. >iIty-lyo cents will buy
Mems lr0u-C,ld Working Pants; tLT
VIII buy Mems Good Heavy 1l0th Pants;
G2.l6 will buy Mems DTr.s Pants; g. -
viii buy Men Good Heavy Cassimcfs
suits; SJ.12 Will buy Mems Good Bu,i-
ness SUITS; $3.50 will buy a fashionable
Dress suit IN sacks and fOui.button cute
ways; SS.2J will buy au imported E1g-
lish Worsted Diagonal, CorkscIew, or wide
vale Suit-We nave them IN sacks and four.
button culaways; 20 % viii buy iirst.clisi
Black COrLscrew Prince. Albert suit (satin.
faced in all sizes; SG82 Will buy Mems Good
Heavy Oyerc0lts; ~ viii buy genuine
Cbiuchilla. Beaver, Melton, kersey, or Cork.
screw OYerc0si-~yOur choice WIKI or With
out satin facing; $3.50 will buy an imnort-
ed Al-WoOI Germania, Fur Beaver, NeDe-
tim, or Elysian OYercOat; l8 cents Will buy
ChI!dren's Knee Pants IN all sizes; fit5
aill buya Child Good Heavy Cashmere suit
(age four TO twelve yearsE a vii buy a
Child's Good Heavy OYorcoat. A lirst-class
Boys suit for $3.50.
All other goods will BE- sold Ia the sAmo
proportion rs the aforementioned prices.
An examination OF the immense stock Of
goods will prove that the above are positive
facts. 10 costs nothing 70 call and Judge for
yourself, rs a chance 10 get such great bar.
gains viii positively never occur again.
Call early 10 avoid the rush az 1908 east
Main street, three doors below Twelfth street,
Richmond, Va. An goods will be sold a.
private sale-nO auction. store VIII be open
from a. VI. until 8 al night; saturday until
II lo'elOck at night. Look for the large num-
Der 200
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-11
Personals and Briefs

Hon. J. Thompson Brown, Of Nelson,
is In the city.
Mr.. Herbert Rees has been elected organlst
Of Pine-Sireet Baptist church.
Rev. :. Q. Clopton will preach at Yenable-
street Baptist church tonight
Miss Gussie Carter left yesterday on a visit
to friends in New York, Brooklyn, and Jer-
sey City.
The sidewalk on the east side Of Seventh
street between Broad and Grace was being
reaid Yesterday.
The stuart Horse Guards had drill yes
terday evening out on the Brook turnpike
under command OF Captain Charles Euker.
one small suit was instituted IN the city
Circuit Court Yesterday. II WAS m action,
and the amount involved Is less than 5000.
The Farmers Assembly OF Virginia will
meet in tie ball OF the House Of Delegates
next Wednesday night, the 18th instant, Al 8
O'Clock. and the Executive Committee meets
al Ford's Hotel the same day at 2. NJ.
A called meeting OF the Powbatan Club
will be held tonight Hons. John $. Bar
bour and John W. Daniel and the members
OF the state Democratic Committees have
been invited aud are expected TO be present.
The employees OF the Richmond and Alle-
ehany railroad Yesterday expressed 10 Mr..
A. ID. Bethsrd, Dennison, Texas, formerly
suBerlntendent OF transportation on the
Richmond and Alleghany, but now on one
OF the southern roads, heavy gold watch
chain and charm and a diamond ring as a
testimonial Of friendship and esteem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-11

Of Robert Winston. cnarged with felontnus
shooting, by falsely SWEARING that be bad not
been convicted Of petit larceny IN He6Tic0
county. was called Ia the Poice Court yes-
terday morning. Justice Holmes eat IN the
case at the request OF Justice Crutchield,
before whom the accused is charged with
having sworn falsely. Lee was sent on to
the grand Jury.
Sarah Vaughan alias Ella Harris, the
colored girl whose arrest on the charge Of
breaking and eute,ing the trunk OF Wister
Archer aud stealing two rings OF the value OF
S25 was announced ia yesterdays Dispatch.
wss before Court and was sent 10 jail for four
months.
The case Of Julius Schwartz, charged with
reckless driving, was dismissed on the pay
ment u costs.
Beverley Brisby (colored) was sent to jail
for fifteen days for stealing box OF cigars
from :. q. Lett, and Buck Pegram lcolOred)
was fined s. for cursiDg, abusing. and using
indecent language to Lena Baldwin.
Alexander Gaines has been sent on 70 the
grand jury. there to answer the charge oi
embezzlinS s2566s. the money Of II. G. Gill
liam, Thomas w. Barrett. Edward s. Brown,
aud others, members Of Charity Lodge OF CO.
lored Masons. OF which the accused was for
meTy treasurer. Gaines was arrested about
a week ago on a warrant charging hIm with
stealing the money from the lodge, and when
the case was called 10 the Police Court the
point was raised that in the eyes oi the law
no such lodge existed, It not having
been incorporated, and the warrant was
quashed. Their this second one was
sworn out, and Justice CrItcbield heard
The case late "Wednesday evening with the
result above given. The evidence showed
that when Games retired from Office in July,
1887, be owed $2jG.GS; that he paid Si00
cash and gave uneBdOrsed notes for the re-
mainder, agreeing 10 psy certain amount
every three months lie did not deny owing
the money, but said he had been unable to
pay It. He was bSled IN the sun Of 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-11
IN Impromptu German.

Quite an impromptu bm charming ger
man took place az the Mercantile Club last
night, complimentary to the strangers who
were guests at the Lit-Loyenstein wedding.
The affair was chaperoned by Mrs. Wedell,
OF Philadelphia.
Among those present were Miss Kate Mi
chelbacher. white bengaline; Miss Flora
IoYensteln in pearl-gray and white isilie;
Miss Quleman, OF Philadelphia, black net :;
Miss Salhe Nav, red net Miss Lille Schaap,
white China silk; Miss Miriam Greenwad.
white crepe; Miss Florence Greenwad.
llght-blue net; Miss Hattie Loyenstein.
goldon-brown and white sllk; Miss Myra
Rose, elrctric.bue plush; Miss Rosa Lee
Mtteldorier. black lace.
The gentlemen present were Joseph
Wallerstein, who led with many new figures {;
+. :. SLENDER, OF New York; Henry :,
Hutzler. Willie u. Never, Daniel WhitocS,
Samuel Bendheim, Jack Lit, Mike Zinemln,
jay Isaacs. Alexander ISaacs, aud DR.. y. j.
SAMSON. OF Philadelphia. one Of the guests
OF the evening was George Harrison, Esq,
cousin Of the PresIdent-elect. The affair
will long be remembered by those particle
patlng. After a most delightful supper the
party adjourned, with promises OF an early
meeting in the near future.