davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

IIssKe- Af<crr<ys wbo usxh - eopy
papers c4n ind no tnhxe Rooms. nud the
bsz11n<ss Of Ehc ofsce h kampezed
whenessr doxeu penhpns gather II
ne room The once 80 tasKe enough
Tor present reqnsfesnents. xaSd CxSk
Ies5gerN0od 10 the reporter, Hbut a
tbs h1sfr<sx increases during the rext
year A. Il has In the pasl. Il viii - en-
trsIy too sxnAlI
There are tHo vaults ia this Office
but they are rot much larger than gnod
zfxed travelling trunkz. ard ore i filed
with Old papers. while The ether Is
cramrDed wifh records and papers i7I
cases nov pending in court Before
the year II ended both vaults viii be
filed, and then VARIABLE records and
papers viii b left exposed 20 Gre and
loss by other means unless another
vault + built.
JUDICIAL cHAnRExs-
The district judges chamber h g
room about Is feet square and answers
fairly vel to the purpose It - none
too large, however, and Is poorly
arranged
INK suav eooNs.
Anyone that has served 90 . grand
or petty Jury knows what the two jury
rooms are like. TEey are small boxes,
abont lsx20 feet IN size and arc With
a1f any coBve0iences whatever.
Every iuryman chat has been locked
III one OF these rooms for few hours
will be likely 20 favor new county
buildings on May IL
TIE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
The prosecuting attorneys room Is
small and lacks what ii most desired
BIZ that official and privacy.
Ii Is only used during term time. and
IL il then the kiffing-Toom for wit
nesses before the grand jury and at
taches Of the court The prosecuting
attorney il practically without an
Office IN the courthouse and has 20
hire q room outside.
wHKgE coUgr = HELD.
The court room Il large. but none
too large. as those who we're present
during sorue OF the trials 81 the last
term viii testify. The crowd not only
filed the auditorium. but crowded
inside OF the bar and sat on the steps
leading To the Judges bench A large
number of baiiitis were required to
keep the crowd back and 20 restore
order. but the room was so crowded
that this was impossible. The court
loom has n seating capacity of about 800.
There are fully 30 members Of the bar
in Seattle, and II they were all to be
present at one time, there would be
little room left for jurors. witnesses.
Iitigants and spectators. The ventiia-
ton of the room IS very poor, and both
| the judge and prosecuting attorney
contracted serious colds during the
last term of court from this cause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
Stockholders AIeafinn.

he regular ss.nuRi usseslnx es gha stock
a9sssels 81 f.sc kes. Gfawtsss Association
vii ~ hsiss - BE astcs "a. Ese ranpaax.
rssasrs and sn gAs Eseassft aasasagng. 7ast4
Fr@as street.. ~@sssles ". O.. ga Messiah
Fs4s anaAsl eas%g3aa Of gAe svssssres az
said eSsssw&asy str take psaee ~ sssS meet.
ing e "a COZ Viz. fsraxa lfs..f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
natica of nlssilIutian.

Npttsv = hf7e&T xsTsls tat the g.
sssgtss - 70 aerxsefaFe exasfsnS ossswe@a
ih9 Z lfasatSasa f&ssieS MEssxx ssss and
~ q ssf Ssezs}. y ssef 4 Ga Las aeea thlS
9say Stsss,ga9 ~ ssssfs2kl H,ar Sgt
tH8S sTNkN.
S9ik SFkA<
II. " NfaIEE
&EEr-z~ q n - aESsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
roKLas. slseEgnAS 4 co.

To the right Of the main aisle viii
be spread out such an array OF table
linens as will create an appetite as
soon as seen. There you have line
table sets in handsome colors, stripes.
and checks and charming white sets
with eolored borders. Then there arc
Napkins and Doylies By the thousand,
For quality and variety yoa viii at
once declare these to be the finest We
have eyer had ana the superior by far
OF any stock in the city. We cannot
possibly introduce you 10 tithe Of
what yea viii see, on the domestic
counters. but We can give you hint.
Don's forget the Fancy Fiaunels. nor
the Robe saiiings. Bestow glance
on oar new Scotch camelet aud
scotch Zephyr Giaghams. Those
magnificent Lace bed sets viii hume
siiasely make yoa think Of repose, bat
yon can't feel drossy; We defy you to.
before you leave this great mart, With
its wealth OF wares fer heautifying
home. take a peep At our ses selleessh=
and get exhilara;csl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

HOW many VIII stop AMI gaze III
admiration at oar corner window on
Columbia street, The .'nynphs'
bower would be an appropriate
name for il. with its wealth Of evening
silks and satins Here are shades deli
cate a. the tints of peach blossom and
an effect which defies the skill or genius
OF the artist to intimate. At the main
entrance, to our Dress goods and
Domestic departments the picture is
appropriately placed. What food OF
color. what q variety OF fabrics and
what wealth OF material once you
pass the portalsl
Go slowly, slowly please. The eye
alone does not educate, nor yet the
touch. Both combined. added to the
information which is yours for the
asking, will make you master OF the
situation. You viii naturally be
attracted chiefly by our colored dress
goods and by cur colored silks.
Among tine latter, Faille Franchise.
the successful champion of gros Grains
will win your attention. So viii Satin
Rhadames, Armures, Beugaiines, Sur
abs and Moires, in gobelin blue,
reseda, myrtle. olive, fawn, sapphire,
heliotrope and purple. Before you in
silks are all the latest styles for draw
ing room, ball room, street or opera.
And then those coiored Indian silks
are serviceable for either tea gowns OF
elegant house draperies.
co!ored dress goods. especially at
this season. are sure 10 keep you
lingering in their vicinity. silk warp
and ail-wooi Hcnriettas, French Com
bination suits, Cashmeres, Madonna
cloth, Creme de la Creme, sebastapol,
La Gloria. Rayenna Twills, India
Twills, serges, Drap d Alma, Aipaeas,
Cashmere Beatrice. Foule, Fancy
Stripes and Plaids. French imported
Bfosdeioths. etc, etc, etc, afford you
ample field for criticism, preference
and choice. The evening silks and
woolen fabrics yea will find to the left
of the main aisle rs you go toward the
elevator; the French combinations
you will notice in the center of main
aisle; on the counter Immediately to
the left OF the main aisle you nave the
silks for street wear.
! ~ - A q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
Notice of Appointment of
Guardian

AesiCc - eegeAy givea Co ali whom &
assN fo9sSre tass fae undersigned has
lsta. ~ sts HetaAse ceatf at King County.
Washington Tertiary. srnesntssi guardian
II re sazasc ~ Failtsn = fa'xaeSss n insane
i-cF@9n, aad tnAi be has duty Gus ssesi IS
saeA gasgaiAn ALkREn y FIREMAN
ssHssssi af tire estate az l'hssfip ! Frsa.
cts an fusaEe ~ rsofs.
tssscsi seattle ARssf z ISL div
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

<hse s@&f ns@wazsssmA- syslsss4~,
are l&se Aon&S sauFae aossssEss 81
ssstsg a. r. Anse anlfa Egraary
Cssafa HfcrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
Satin and tiros Grains: shaded and
changeable: rejecting the united SER
vices Of science and art.
TogLas. sIsagRnaS a co.
Second window display. Fancy
goods and hosiery. Give il survey.
ToKLAs. sINGEEaAS q co.

To the left OF the central aisle,
second floor You. will find q display OF
Boots and Shoes. Poets have sung
a great deal abont the dainty slipper"
and the dainty foot" but 1t seems
they failed TO derive inspiration from
shoe or : boot We might mako an
attempt, but We will spare you and
ourselves. We mus. impress 1t on
visitors that our stock IN boots and
shses is inferior 70 none on the coast,
and that II stands high up in the LIST.
We don't care whether yoa patronize
firms dealing exclusively in this line or
not. We can do better for yon than
any ether house in toxn. Our stock
Of Ladies and Mems fine shoes excels
anything thai yoa can purchase else.
where IN tbs city or north Of San
Francisco. A great many seem to be
unaware Of this. 1t Is fall time that
they should DC undeeeivee. aaks =
jot in your note book.
1sgLas. sIsogEaAs : 60.
Third vinasw display. Hats Dan
lsp's silk and hard. the latter in black
and light colors. Also Mackinsw
s.taws. 4 splsnaid line of aen's Far
ssishing Goods. The display affords
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

y - -
The wrvtehesl, ssnatas frame stsus.s-
are sarmoansing the yail 4 oexs,,rsss.
~ tie Offices OF the sheriff ans! ssaantv
susisoy. The hsiaAins. lsse tha ssq
= nsean m proportions shaAax - sx,s,s
Slrasssan and ea.isels laa,leseass =,
ne demands al pnhlis, Asssis,ss<s -
ITO The present buiialaS ~As hssxessss.
y olsis Ia take the psaee Is sae 81
sulAsiaS. which was aest~are4 - 49,
y as Intended oBiy * : naaaseSs,sss
ans 40 one at that time h@sl auv s.s,ss
= aoliA ee 9sFsi Hnens fhsa t3se -
shfss Years hesarn hie ss,ats A..s,s.
wesasd se nruslae.s. At tAxs sss,ss s..s
ssesssssfsssss Was lAasssy sasssclelss - -
.ssassasss Sancs iisat time She easan.
= ! oissitsvss tad sAe aaa :sssssss
e.ssasse = transacted ia I've aaY4stxsss.
tasa. ts'ssss SKA
fa . .st'assaa's Axgesm a efaSs
The ass.liser' o:fsee, Yrusss .ss
So 10 sax. A rAilsax asanz sne 49,.
g We roesn allows sr.Asls 3 .as,s.s
~ isss % The tailsssa as.,l s.ss.s
sus1' hx& fees Tor the use i 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

The vsnIs In The auditors Office
aiso shares the general made
asacy. II IL flied TO its ut
most capacity now with old records
OF great value, and many important
records are. perf0rce. crowded oct. II
the auditors Office we're 10 burn. many
records would be destroyed with it.
One year from ROW. II the business
continues 10 increase n Ii has for the
past tso years. the vault will not con-
tain one-hals the current records.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08

theatrical managers He must consent to be
discussed as toad in the puddle Of journal
ism. as one whose hand Is lifted against his
fellows, az thief OF the rights Of others. He
must brace himself with the conviction that he
Is the spokesman Of justice, and he must not
whimper IL his intentions make him inexpressi-
bly, unpopular.
Two members Of the Fascination company,
says the Mirror, have been causing the rest Of
the organization much wonderment. They are
Gus Cook, who plays Lord Sam, and Harold
Russell, who plays Lord Ely Ever since the
beginning of the season, as soon as the curtain
touches the stage after the second act, these
two actors have placed their hands upon their
hearts. bowed in stately manner to each other
and then walked majestieally away. This
amused the company for along while. First one
noticed II, then another, until finally 1t ceased
to amuse, and began to excite curiosity. At
last one of the company inquired Of Mr, Cook
the meaning OF the pantomimic action. 1--WE
only wish to show that we bear each other no
malice" he said, "as you know it Is my most
unhappy duty as Lord Sam to throw Mr.. Rus
sci about the stage at the end of the act. Ny
eutreates to the stage manager TO permit me
to leave this out are of no avail. What, then,
shall do to show Mr.. Russell that bear him
n malice? In Europe. and In France, especial
ly, when the actors fight a duel on the stage,
they bow to each other when the curtain falls
to show that there is no i'll feeling Perhaps
our conduct will reach France and we will some
day be made members of the Comsdis Frau
caise1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08

dersd during the posts presentation Of the
"Fall OF Atlanta" At the Opera House some
time ago.
In circular, Adjutant General John n.
Short, Of the U. v. L, states that General Or
der No. 10 giving the date Of the next Nation
al Encampment should have read, February ~
1890 instead Of July 20. 1890.
OWING to all the posts having not yet held
their elections the results will not be published
In the Grand Army column until next Sunday.
Adjutants will greatly favor the editor by send
ing IN list of the officers and delegates elect.
THE members Of the One Hundred and First
and One Hundred and Third Regiments are In
vited TO attend the funeral of Captain James
Chalfant at 0icock this afternoon from bis
home on Ann street, near Seneca. he was
member Of Post 23Q
CoMRADE PRECEDENT HARRISON, a. ap-
pears in bis message to Congress- and Com
mander in Chief Alger are q unit on the mat
ter of pensioning such EonoFably discharged
soldiers and sailors Of the late war as, having
rendered substantial service to their country,
are now dependent on their own labor for main
tenanee. and by disease or casualty are incapa-
citated from earning IT,
THE election Of Eneampment No. /, .. v. L,
last Monday night resulted: ]. K. Campbell,
Colonel illiam COwell Lieuten-
ant Colonel; ]. NJ. Keyser, Major; John M.
Danks, Chaplain; DR.. John B. MeCleIland, Sur.
geon; Gus A. Hager, Ofacer of the Day; frus-
tees, p. L. Blair, A. B. Hay, r. c. DoTringtopI
Delegates, John Burk, H. P. Callow. William
William Draher, A. B. Hay Charles Holly
land, Thomas H. Hunter, ]. r Hutchinson, ],
NJ. Keyser, 8. L. Montgomery, Hugh MeClaF.
rem, J, n. Ray, 2. I. Saint. Q. ?. Seip,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08

guest Of her sister. Mrs. WINS n. Smith. of
Oakland Square.
The St Charles Literary and Dramatic So
ciety will give an entertainment at their rooms
next Tuesday evening.
MI. Stephen D. Barry, Of Carbondale. Kan,
Is visiting bis aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mira D..
crowley, OF Webster avenue.
The Daughters of Liberty, Pride Of the West
Council No. q, will tender floral reception at
Union Rink next Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Patton and two daugh.
ters, Of Meadvile, have been the guests OF
Mrs Patton's sister, Mrs r. NJ. Evans, of OAK
land, for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mealey have Just returned from
an extended wedding tour, including Cleve-
land, Chicago and other Western cities. They
will take up their residence corner Gtst and
Forbes avenue, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gordon, Of Miltenberger
street. have returned after q very pleasant trip
Of ten days, attending the wedding OF their
friends Dr. q. E Mason, of Wheeling, to one of
Steuben nville's fairest daughters, Miss Hen
rietta Battin, daughter of Attorney Asa Bat
tin. of the Jefferson county bar.
Miss Mary Dewy Cummings, of Forty-hrst
street. the well-kDown pianist, will 90 abroad
early In the spring to pursue her musical
studies Miss Cummings is a niece OF the late
Stephen G. Foster, the composer. and grand
daughter of the late DR.. MacDowell, and be-
longs to one Of Pittsburg's oldest families.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
The Grand Army in Brief

Posrs 2l6, 2S6 and 25s elect officers the com
ing week.
CoMMANDER ]. v. BROOKS, Of Post go, ia
convalescent after long illness.
OFFIoERs will be elected at Post IIPs regu.
lar meeting next Tuesday night
ENoAMPMENr No. 40, U. v. L, was mus
tered at Uniontown, Pa, on November 1G
CoMMANDER JACOB NELSON, Of Post I55
has been lying very low for nearly two weeks
with liberation of the stomach.
TIE fir in the semple building, Allegheny,
Of Posi- l28 is wonderfully successful. There
is large nightly attendance Of Allegheny's
best people.
THE regular meeting Of Post 16 will be held
next Thursday evening. at which officers will
be elected. No meeting was held last week on
account of the fair.
Hon. THoMAs B. REED, Of Maine, who was
elected Speaker of the Fifty-frst Congress last
Monday. was Acting Assistant Paymaster Of the
United States navy from April 1854 to Novem-
Der 1865.
lGovERNoR-ELEcT CAMPBELL. Of OHIO, has
named for his Adjutant General Colonel NJ.
Ohio Volunteers. one OF the best soldiers In the
late Union army.
CoMRADE GEORGE scHAD, Of Post l28, who
was commander Of the First division on Grand
Army Day, was presented at his posts meeting
last week with very handsome gold badge by
his stat Of that occasion.
PosT l2s will tender to Lysle Circle. Ladies Of
the G. A. R, complimentary reception in the
near future for the many acts Of courtesy the
ladies have shown II and the valuable assist
ance rendered on many occasions.
COMRADES CHARLES v. sHnRRrBT and
Charles N. Burt both Past Commanders Of
Post e8. now wear elegant badges presented to
( them hy their post for valuable services rem
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
Pleasanr Social Events,

The Kajanka Club viii hold their first an
nual reception at the West End Rink Tuesday
evening, December 10. The original Roysl
Italian Orchestra, with Colonel Brady will fur
nish the music. An enjoyable time is antici-
pated.
Miss Lenora Glendening ana Mr.. Albert I
Won Christy, of Allegheny, are arranging for a
series Of private theatricals" to be given at
Miss GlendeniDg's home, in the East End
Their first entertainment will he held on next
Friday evening
The reception of the Lafayette Club. at
Turner Hall Wednesday evening. was great
social success. The club is the latest organiza-
zion of its kind on the hill and its membership
embraces a number of the best known young
men of the city.
Captain J. K Barbour celebrated his thir-
teenth anniversary Of his signing the pledge of
total abstinece Thursday evening. at his home
on Page street, Allegheny, with a few of his
friends, among whom were Joseph R. Hunter
ESQ. John d Bailey, DR.. Harry Bullen and
Harry Barlowe and family, a real good old.
fashioned gathering.
On Thursday and Friday evenings December
y and Is, tine Ladies' Aid Society of the Sc
wickley NJ. Z. Church, under the direction Of
Mrs Bowman, President, and Mrs DR.. Bracken.
Vice President win welcome their friends to
their holiday bazaar and supper. Refresh
ments will be served from to O'Clock P. N. in
been arranged. The proceeds Of the bazaar
are for the benefit Of the Ladies' Aid Society
fund
Miss Susie Jones, of Forty-ffth street was
sat home" on Thursday evening last from to
u, to q few Of her friends Among those pres
ent we're the Misses Sadie Gaven, Mamie and
May Wentz. Ida Cricks, Mary Deny Cummings.
Dir. and Mrs. MacDade. Mr.. and Mrs Kane
llT. and Mrs Robert Carson, Of Allegheny and
Miss Lucy Armstrong, of Chicago, and Messrs.
Joe AckeTman, Bob Wentz, Clarence Chamey
William Irvine, Weyinan, William Sheldon
Collins, Jones and others.
The Christmas. pantomime for the beneft of
the Hewboys' Home is exciting good deal Of
attention. particularly among the younger por.
ton Of the community. The fairy tales to be
acted are those dear TO all hearts-old. bot
dways new and fascinating. The costumes
IN oe superb, and all the details VIII be 50 ar
uged as 20 give each scene fitting and ele-
mt setting. For years past the Christmas
lnt0mime has been the spectacle most lOneed
u and enjoyed By English children. This
iear . very joyous one q 70 be produced In
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
seMlckler sociery Noter.

Mrs Joseph Craig is in New York City.
The Misses Warden are home after a visit 60
relatives in the East
Mr. and Mrs Dale Jennings are home from an
extended Western trip.
Mr. William Adair is home from visit to his
mother, Mrs. Macintosh, of Elizabeth, N. ].
Mrs. Henry Davis gives fancy work party.
next Tuesday afternoon, from to 8. in honor
OF her mother Mrs. Samuel McCleery.
The third of the series of germans, under the
management OF Mr.. Whitesell and Mr. Porter,
Will be given at the Park Place Hotel next
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Atwell were very agree
ably surprised by a number of their married
friends last Tuesday evening, the occasion be-
ing the tenth anniversary of their wedding.
Miss Anderson and Miss Mitchell of Water
town, N. Y, and Miss Smith. of New York City,
who have been visiting Mrs. Joseph Craig for
some time left for their homes early in the
week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
po1Ls, FANCY DRESS BALL.
A Reunion Of Three Generations Of Dolls
Held Yesterday.

heio Yesterday
A great social event was the "dolla'
fancy dress ball" given yesterday afternoon
by Fleishman 8 Co. All the little folks in
the Twin Cities had been invited to partiei-
pate in the festivities of the gala occasion,
and they had responded to the invitations
by the scores.
The event was . grand reuuion of the
large and extensive family OF "dolls,"
and, arraYed in most bewitching toilets,
were all relatives Of that well-known family
for three generations. Grandparents, par
ents and children.
A great deal Of curiosity was evineed by
the spectators to see the "beauties" of that
family, which is renowned for its handsome
members, and they were all there, blondes
and hrunettes, and, like all beauties, were
not averse to being gazed at. If they are at
all inclined to be vain the admiration ex-
pressed on all sides must most certainly
have turned their cunning little heads. A
great many of the young ladies' dolls were
invited by the little folks mammas to visit
them during the coming winter, so it is very
likely large delegation Of the family will
grace private social gatherings during the
season,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08

The comrades OF Allegheny county are to
be congratulated that their distinguished
guest, Comman der in Chief Russell A. Al
ger, and the other henored gentlemen whose
presence was incident to the Generals visit,
were so royal entertained. OF all the en-
tertainments accorded General Alger in his
travels in different sections none equaled
that of Allegheny county. The General
appreciated this fact and our county is proud
and happy.
The reception at Old City Hall was not as
large as was expected or as 1t would have
been habit NOT been for Misunderstanding
growing out of the published announcement
that General Alger was to arrive on Thurs
day and that the reception would take place
then. The audience was representative one,
however, and an enthusiastic one, duly appra-
dating the excellent addresses.
The speeches at the hall were well covered in
yesterdays papers. Captain William McClel-
rade W. A. Patterson delivered the address of
welcome, General Alger delivered the princi-
pal address; his position on the pension question
will be commended by every true and loyal
Adjutant General James cCoTmlck, Assistant
Quartermaster General H. w. Williams,
General Logan,s son. John A; Jr;, Department
National junior Vics Commander LoTett, Of
New Jersey, the invited guests, all talked
interestingly.
After the audience had shaken the hand Of
General Alger, the distinguished comrade, with
the invited guests and few local Grand Army
celebrities repaired to the Hotel Duquesne,
where banquet, the grandeur of which Is
seldom eclipsed. was rendered the Commander
in-Chief. The table was beautifully decorated
with the choicest flowers; the menu was on
plane with the finest, and the responses to the
appropriate toasts were indeed grand.
ComFade A. P. Burchfeld ably ofheiated as
toast master. The toast, the "Grand Army OF
the Republic" was responded to by the guest
of the evening. "The Department of Pennsyl-
yania" was the toast assigned Department
Commander Stewart, and we all know his
vigorous happy and encouraging style:
"Working. COmrade' in his usual
excellent manner. The Fraternity of the 6.
A. r." the Volunteer Soldier" and the
Soldier and Civilian" were responded to re-
spectively by the comrades from the bench,
Judges r. H. Collier, J. +, Slagie and ]. W.
Over. John A. Logan, Jr;, made response ~
quent response was made to the toast the
Loyal Women Of 81 to '65' by Comrade Chill
W. Hazard. Comrade James Mccormick
talked touchiDgly about sour Fallen Com
rades-" The deserved applause bestowed upon
the speakers was liberal. The banquet closed
midnight.
Much credit is due the Committee on Ar.
rangements, Comrades Edward Fisher, j. L.
Graham and Max Klein, for the success of the
affair. The Reception Committee was COM
posed Of Comrades A. P. Burchield, William
Sample. William McCleland and A. Q. Frank.
The banquet card was very pretty, the menu,
toasts, etc. being on separate cards neatly
fastened with red, white and blue ribbon.