davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-20

Hundreds of people visit
our warerooms daily to
take advantage of the
many bargains offered.
Buy your Carpets now
and save money, as the
prices will surely be
higher.
The stock of goods in our
mammoth warerooms is
the largest in the city,
consisting of the latest
novelties from the leading,
manufacturers.
The following special in
ducements are offered:
Best Body Brussels Sill yd.
Best All Wool Ingrains 6Oc yd
Handsome Tapestry Brussel:
SOC yard.
Best Tapestry Brussels soc yd
Best G. G. Ingrains doc yd.
| All Wool Ingrains 45c yd.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TODAY:

Auction Sale-3902 State Street.
Bargains-Mendel 3 Freedman.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
DR. bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists.
Entertainment-AtP roctor,s Opera House.
Entertainment-Bunnell' Grand Opera House
For Rent-Rooms-25 Cedar Street.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists'.
Holiday Presents New Haven Rattan Co.
Medical-Dr Damon.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists'.
Securities-S A Kean & Go.
Shoes-D. d. Cosgrove.
Thanksgiving Gocds-Edw. e. Hall & Son.
wanted-Seats for Stoddard Lecture-Box 24.
Wanted-Position- This Office.
Wanted-Money-P.O. Box 1922, City.
Wanted Situation-132 Franklin Street.
Notwithstanding Haven Street.
Wanted Situation-198 Frank Street.
Wanted Situations Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-20
DAINTY DRAPERY-NETS.

Quite a quantity of choosing
in desirable lengths of choice
drapery nets at soc the yard.
Not a yard worth less than a
dollar.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Plenty of helping prices. In
stance, three thousand yards Of
Cambria Edging at &C the yard.
Usual l2ac to nc goods.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-20
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, DC, pm, Nov. 10, 1890
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair
Thursday; slightly cooler; northwesterly winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut
and eastern New York; Fair till Friday night; no
change in temperature, except slightly cooler in
eastern New York; northwesterly winds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-20
CHILDREN'S WINTER
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
Out Of the way with the Clio.
thing to make room for Xmas
things!
Scotch Worsted WOODEN
Overcoats, double-breasted with
long capes and six pockets, d to
ID years; always $4.o8. Now
$2.o8.
A hundred Ray Cashmere
suits with silver buckles: coats
and pants; ages 4 to l3 years
Regular $2.49 kinds; now at
$l.25.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-20

The New Haven Progressive Building
and Loan association will hold q public
meeting in Todd's hall this Thursday
evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-20
Tenth ward Caucus.

| AN EXCITING coNTEsT-JoHNsoN FOR
ALDERMAN-oTHER NOMINATIONS.
The republicans of the Tenth ward met
last evening at Weir's hall and placed the
following gentlemen in nomination for the
respective Offices:
For alderman-Lyman n. johnson.
For counctlmen-Henry +. Keyes, Livingston
W. Geaveland, James H. Mcdonald.
The contest for aldermanic honors was
quite a spirited one. Mr. johnson was
nominated by Judge Studley, Mr.. Dyer by
Councilman Reyes and Mr.. Twiss by Major
Lincoln. An informal ballot was then
taken, resulting as follows:
whole number of votes cast. .21
Necessary to choice 1856
Lyman H. johnson. .......................13 9
SunuS lMSs..''..''.. ..................... ~
" D. Dyor.'' Observation-Disclosures. oa
The caucus then voted to make the bal
lot formal and that Mr.. johnson be the
unanimous choice of the caucus. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected delegates to
represent the ward in the town and city
conventions:
Campbell, Theodore II. Sheldon, Frank s. Plat,
William Fl. Ransom, Samuel J. Hayes, George
Town--James A. Church, Roland J. Bunce c.
W. Blakeslee, jr., Lyman II. johnson, Carlos
oiitn, u b. Oyer, JULIUS TwisS, joel +. Gilbert.
ELEVENTH WARD DELEGATES CHOSEN LAST
NIGHT.
Town conventional. A. johnson, E. Z. Nettle-
ton, William H. Preston, T. N. Gierding.
City-James N. Coe, w. W. Kelsey, William Z.
Morgan, L. L. Bradley
The following were appointed a committee to
nominate an alderman and councilmen
James 8. Hemingway, L. l.. Bradley, W. A.
Waterbury, ]. J. Willmott Wallace Hurlburt,
w. W. Kelsey, William Stewart.
This committee will report next Wednesday
evening.
ENTHUSIASM FOR SARGENT IN THE SIXTH.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of
Sixth ward democrats was held last night
for the purpose of forming club in the
interest of J. B. Sargent Speeches in
favor of bis candidacy were made by Johd
Ruff, Patrick Little, P. J. O'Connor, Will
liam Shelly and others. Another meeting
will be held on Friday evening at 1880.
SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICANS NOMINATE.
The nominating committee of the Sew
enth ward republicans met last evening
and nominated the following ward officers:
For alderman-Sylvester ]. Ingraham.
For councilmen-Henry l.. Dunlop, Richard
w. Kirck.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-20

LADIES' Who value refined complexion
must uss Pozsoni's Powder. Il produces
4 3 q and beautiful skin,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-20
STATIONERY SAVINGS.

STATIONERY SAVINGS.
The Stationery must make
room for Xmas doings.
You can pick up a package
100 sheets of commercial note
paper at Sc. Many more such
cheap utilities.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-20
A FINE SUCCESS.
The Last of the Dwight Place Church
Entertainments.

The Last of the Dwight Place Church
entertainments.
Notwithstanding many local entertain
ments, Dwight Place church was filed with
large and delighted audience last evening,
the occasion being the last Of the course Of
musical and literary evenings. Miss JUS
tine Ingerson was at her best in her two
selections and was recalled again and again.
Her number with organ accompaniment
was particularly good. Mrs. S. S. Thomp-
son was in excellent voice and sang the
difficult aria from "Oberon" splendidly
She was enthusiastically applauded. Mr..
Fonoroff played the violin concerto by
Mendelssohn like an artist and responded
to an encore with a charming moroccan
Miss Kate B. Osborn as whistling soloist
was the novelty of the occasion and was
enthusiastically received. She was accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Parsons. Mr.
S. c. Mead, baritone of much merit, sang
finely and with great expression and art
istic finish. Miss Gertrude Sanford and
Mr.. Richard Percy assisted with their ex
cellent Accomplishments and Mr.. Parsons
played his piano and organ solos with good
effect.
The course of entertainments has been q
decided success
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-20
gibson AMERICAN TEA COMPANY.
400 State Street.
THANKSGIVING GOODS.

THANKSGIVING GOODS.
MINCE MEAT-Home-made In glass lars extrs
quality; sundry other brands, al
NEW RA1S1NS-Au varieties for Cooking and
table use, by the pound and In
oA lb boxes. Cleaned Currants
and Raisins (seedless) in one
ana two pound cartons.
PLUM PUDDING-In one two and three pounds
An economical and satisfac
tory article,
NUTS-New Jordan and Valencia Almonds, Ex
ira Pecans, Filberts, Grenobles Hickory
Nuts, italian Chestnuts for stuffing fowl
FRUITS-Flortda Oranges and lemons IA
nanas, Grapes, Washed Figs, Fiea-
lettes, Stuffed Dates.
sGLACES-Crystallize Strawberries, Stuffed
Prunes, Glace Cherries in pound tins.
Assorted Fruits In large and small
CHEESE Gorgonzola, Brie, Roqnefort, stilton,
DELICATEsSEgPi Picked Oysters, Sailed Al
monds, walnut Meats, Biscuits Green
Turtle Meat, Terrapin Soup, Wiesba-
den Preserves, vegetables1n glass
Olives, New Pate de fol
CHAMPAGNES,
RED AND WHITE WINES,
CORDIALS,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-20
WITH THE CLOAKS.

If you fancy a nice Newman
ket at little cost you'll find it
among the Cloaks and Suits.
Blue and black stripes and
Plaids and plains.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-20
The Driscon Campaign.

The Driscoll Campaign.
BIG TIMES LAST NIGHT AT JocELYN SQUARE
AND JACKSON STREET BRIDGE.
Mr.. Driscon addressed two large crowds
last night at Jocelyn square in the Seventh
ward and at Jackson street bridge in the
Twelfth.
There was gathering of a thousand
people about Jocelyn square when fife
and drum corps was heard marching up
Wallace street. Behind it came wagon
bearing large transparency, advising all
voters to vote for G. T. Driscoll, 'sthe poor
boy for mayor. A hack followed in
which was the incorporation counsel and
representatives of the press. Red fire and
Roman candles were plentiful1y displayed
Alderman Kelly of the Seventh mounted
barrel under the street lamp at Laurel
and Wallace streets and introduced Hthe
next mayor" Said he:
DRIscoLL's JooELYN SQUARE SPEECH.
Fellow Democrats: am glad to meet you in
this Seventh ward, the Gibralter of the New Ha-
ven democracy.
Last night Twas engaged in denying some Of
charges which have been made against me- To-
you, to which must plead guilty-that is the
charge of looking out for myself. But when ex-
plain the circumstances know you win forgive
me.
MY father died when was only four years Of
Of age, and as was an orphan, with no one else
TO look out for me, was compelled to look out
Tor myself Many Of my boyhood years were
work In the summer and wentlto school In the
saf q ifasss .ss ssHRsssss s
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-20
Z and 9 Church Street,
152 Portsea Street.
OUR LITTLE AGENTS

Are doing good work among the people selling
for the money, besides earning Stem Winding
apa 81 Setting Nickel w Watch by selling club order
publish the names Of those who got Watches this
week 1t would take the whole side of this paper.
II you want your boy or girl to earn watch you
over any Tea Store Counter in this city, We do
this Watch business to show people the kind Of
Tea we sell. Ask any who has bought pound.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-20
sTRUcK ny An ENGINE.

An Accident at the Spring street
Crossing Late YESTERDAY Afternoon
"A ConsoHdated Road Employees
Narrow Escape From Death-Hfs
Injuries severe.
William E. Scranton, well known citi-
zen, formerly a lecturer, who resides at %
Gold street, employed by the Consolidated
road as teamster, had a narrow escape
about $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from death. He was driving his horse
and wagon over the Spring street crossing
on his way to the car shops, and probably
he saw the 5:35 freight approaching rather
slowly, but must have miscalculated its
distance for the engine struck the rear of
the wagon, demolishing it completely and
threw Mr.. Scranton violently forward. He
struck on the left side of his head and
shoulder and sustained some severe in
juries. The ambulance was summoned
and about the same time DIR. Whittemore
arrived. He examined the injured man
and found that no bones were broken, but
there was severe conclusion on the head
and his left leg hurt little. He was TAX
en- to his home on Gold street, and with
assistance was able to climb up steep
stairway. Later he became unconscious
and conclusion of the brain was feared.
He has been in the employ Of the road
about two weeks His son is fireman in
the employ Of the road.
Though the wagon was SO completely
shatter the old horse escaped without q
scratch. This was due chiefly to the fact
that the harness was old and rotten. The
animal did not seem much exercised over
the affair and was quietly caught.
Mr.. Scranton was still unconscious late
last evening, though his condition was as
comfortable as could be expected.
Roseda1ess Tenth Annual.
The Rosedales had big party at Arion
hall last night. The grand march was led
by Thomas McCue and wife to the music
of pretty march by Landrigan's orches-
ira. Professor Keegan prompted. The
grand conductor was Thomas McCue; as
sistant, A. A. Allen; floor committee, D.
Sliney, T. Gallagher, g. Goebel, A. A. Al
len, NJ Rourke; committee of arrange
ments, T. McCue, T. Shields, J. Gallagher,
w. P. Gebhardt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-20
WALL PAPERS.

Fine Gilt Papers &c per roll.
Satin Papers &c per roll.
Embossed Papers 12lc per roll.
Borders and Decorations to
match every paper.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-20

OUT OF THE UNDERWEAR.
Many little helps in the La
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-14

FOUND DEAD IN HIS EoUsE.-Mr. Isaac Nc
Nabb, aged 72 years aud unmarried, who lived
alone in house near Macton, Dublin district,
was found lying dead on the floor, last Friday,
about noon. He was alive and well the day be-
fore and probably died early Friday morning,
while preparing to kindle fire in a stove. A
jury was summoned by Justice Robert D. Orr,
of which Mr.. Henry s. Gorrell was foreman.
The other jurors were I. j.. McCausland, Joseph
Pyle, Parker A. Cunningham, R. q. Mccoy, q.
o. White, Samuel Wilson, Willard Scarboro,
Nicholas R. Bell, William Sidwell. Thomas
Anderson and j. j. Scotch.
Their verdict was that the deceased had died
from natural causes. He was a brother of David
G. and John McNabb, of Hartford county, and
James McNsbb, of Washington city. The in
terment was on Sunday, at the Southern Meth
odist Church, Dublin. Rev. G. L. Cuddy offici-
ated. The pail bearers were Henry s. Gorrell,
Henry j. McCurdy, A. H. Scarborough, Alfred
Thomas, Henry Ashbridge and Robert D. Orr.
FOUND DRowNED.-Wm Hollahan disappear
ed from his home in Havre de Grace, on Wed
nesday of last week, and no tidings were heard
Oh ulIu uulli lbSb NeuuCsudys IONemOtT LIN,
when his body was found in about six feet of
water near the outlet lock. He had been in a
melancholy state OF mind since the death OF his
wife, few years ago. He was last seen alive on
Wednesday night about O'Clock, when be asked
some one the way home. He was directed to-
wards his residence but wandered in the wrong
direction and fell into the canal He was about
81 years old, and came to this country from Ire
de Grace and being industrious and economical
he accumulated considerable property. He was
much respected. He leaves six children, toge-
Their with brother, John Hollahan, and two
sisters, Mrs. Dennis Quirk and Mrs. Jos. A.
Pennington, of Havre de Grace. He was buried
on Thursday afternoon, from st Patrick's
Catholic Church
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-14
FREDERICK W. BAKER, Editor.
The New House and Senate.

Later accounts of the election on the 4th
instant show greater gains for the Democrats
than were at first reported The Democrats
have elected 233 members of the House, the
Republicans 80 and the Farmers Alliance g.
The latter will unite with the Democrats in
opposition to the Mckinley bill and perhaps
on every other subject likely to benefit the
farming interests. but even if they should not
do SO they do not hold the balance of power.
The Republicans have majority of ten
In the present Senate. The Democrats and
their allies, the Farmers Alliance men, in the
late election secured control of the Legisla-
lures of Illinois, New York, New Hampshire,
Kansas, South Dakota and Washington, all
of which will sooner or later send tariff re-
formers instead of Republicans to the Sem
ate. This would change the Republican
majority to zero and perhaps give the Demo
Gratis control of that body at the beginning
OF the next Presidential term.
The condemnation of the Mckinley tariff
bill has been swift and emphatic and the
Democratic majority is 30 overwhelming as
to lead to fear that it will be uncomfortable
in the House. Our Republican friends are
taking comfort from this belief, hoping that
the Democrats will be led into excuses, from
mere strength of numbers, and thereby cause
revulsion in the tide of popular favor which
has set in their direction. We believe they
will be mistaken. The Democratic majority
Congress has been elected on the issue of
tariff reform. They will be true to their
principles and continue the contest until the
oppressive Mckinley bill is wiped from the
statutes and replaced by just and equitable
tariff scheme, in which the interests of the
farming and laboring classes have equal con-
sideration with those of every other class.
1t is possible that when Congress meets in
December an effort will be made to pass the
Force Bill in the Senate, out of pure spite
and malice, but the warning against ex-
treme party legislation is so recent and plain
that sensible Republican Senators will pause
before they fly in the face of the country.
The Democrats should exercise the great
est discretion in selecting Speaker for the
u
of pre-eminent ability, but one whose fairness
and impartiality are recognized. However
gratifying it might be to Democrats to see
Speaker in the House who would retaliate
upon Republican members by repeating the
role of Speaker Reed, we hope nothing of
this kind will be done. The House should
at once repeal Reeds arbitrary and tyranni-
cal rules and, having the opportunity, en-
deavor to do something of lasting benefit for
farmers-the bone and sinew of the country.
1.-THE Republicans are wise, when the old
Congress meets it will Immediately repeal
the Mckinley tariff bill and enact one lower
than the old war tariff. But they will not do
it. Whom the gods would destroy they first
make mad, and all men, except those who are
wilfully blind, now recognize the madness of
passing tariff bill which increases the bur-
den of living upon the Industrial classes at
time when they are least able TO bear them
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-14
7-7----------7S- 60
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

Bel Air Methodist Protestant Church. Rev.
s. A. Hoblitzell. Pastor.-Sunday. Nov. 16th.-
Preaching at Providence 1890 A. M; Union
Chapel p. M, and Mt. Carmel Z p. NJ. followed
with Revival service, to be continued during the
week. Bel AIR rs P. NJ, Rev. E. d. Finney;
Darlington Nj. E. Church. November l6th.-
Preaching by Pastor, Rev. G. K Sanner, at 3 P.
NJ. Thomas Run-Pictorial sermon at TAO P. M.
Shawsvile-Preaching on Thursday at 730 p. M.
Deer Creek M. P. Church. Rev. J. +. Wood
en-, Pastor:aSunday, Nov. 16. preaching at Mt.
Creek at 30 P. NJ, and each evening during the
week, at the same hour.
West Hartford M. E. Church South, Rev C.
3: Simmons, Pastor.msunday. November 10
Susquehanna Hall 1870 A. M; Dublin T. NJ.
-Rev Mr.. Reoseco, of Princeton, N. j., will
preach at Fallston Presbyterian Church, Sun
day. Nov. 10th.
Rev. A: K. Miller will preach at Avondale
Christian Church next Lords Day, Nov 18th, at
II A. NJ. and P. M; at the Mountain Church.
Nov. 23d, at II A. NJ, at Bethel one Mile west of
2eckord, Nov 23d. at P. M.
Bel Air M. Z. Church, Rev. J. NJ. Slarrow, Pas
t0r.-Sunday, November 16th.-Preaching at II A.
M. Prayer and Praise service at 7.3O z. M. Sun
day School at $50 A M.
Mt Zion.-Sunday School go F. NJ; preaching
p. NJ, revival services
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-14
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local applications, as they can not reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
tionai remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets int1amed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing and when it is entirely closed Deafness is
the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condition of
the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hun
bred Dollars for any case of Deafness Caused
by Catarrh) that We can not cure by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, rs cts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-14
Three Famous Duckers.
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore Sun.
One famous duck hunter in Havre de Grace is
William II. DobsoD, who has record that is
unsurpassed in the history of the river. His
enthusiastic admirers contend that as duck
shot his equal does not exist, and that his rep
utation is worldwide. Mr.. Dobson has a
record Of 500 ducks killed in one day. He per
formed this feat in 1884, and it has never been
equaled. He is a native Of Havre de Grace, and
is now about so years of age. Duck shooting
has been his delight since boyhood, and it is
said he will lie in sink for an entire day with
out murmur, and with quick eye and ready
hand for each victim that comes within range
of his gun. He rarev misses a shot.
But little inferior to him In this line is John
w. Leitheiser, also of Havre de Grace, whose
record is 400 ducks day, and from whose ready
aim bird rarely escapes
The most remarkable man in this line, how
ever, is Capt. William Moore, who has but an
arm and a-half, his left arm having been cut off
d few inches below the elbow. Notwithstand-
ing this fact he is one of the crack shots on the
river, and can hold his own with any OF those
who are better equipped for the sport He can
load and fire as rapidly as a two-handed man,
and the duck that gets within range of his gun
rarely lives to warn Others OF their impending
fat
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-14
Tin Wedding.

hepOTteu LUG <LBio.
Mr.. and Mrs. William q. Hall celebrated the
tenth anniversary of their marriage, by tin
wedding, at their home, Laurel Hill, near
Abingdon, on Monday, 10th instant. Between
the hours OF five and nine p M. numbers of
their friends called TO offer their congratulations
and good wishes,
Mrs. Halls assistants in the parlor were
her sister, Miss Gertrude Sappington. of Waver-
ly; Misses Bessie Fleming and Julia VonResin,
of Baltimore Misses Margaret Bell, Leila
Munnikhuvsen and Mary NJ. Norris, of Hartford
county. Those who contributed TO the enter
tainment of guests in the dining room were
Mrs. Halls sister, Mrs. James Giese, Of Waiver
ly {; Mrs. E. H. Hall and Miss Maria Norris.
Among the guests were DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Sappington, Mr.. Reginald Sappington, Rev.
Mr. Stubs, Miss jacobson, Miss Thompson,
Mr., Mrs. and Miss Grffiss-all of Waverly !;
Misses Averda and Lizzie Hall, Mr.. and Miss
Guy the Misses Sappington, Miss Fenton, Mrs.
Lawrason Levering Mr. John LoDey-of Bslti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy and Mrs. Simons,
of New York; Miss Armstrong, of Washington;
DIR. and Mrs John Sappmgton, of Darlington;
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. F. Brand, Mr.. aid Mrs.
John D. Worthington, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Smith
Norris Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hays, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Nj. Fulford, MIR. and Mrs. A. Preston
Gilbert, Mrs. and Miss Rosan, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. r. Trimbe, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. 7. Sawyer. Misses Helen and
Hannah Lee Sarah Lovett, Liobie Whitaker,
Edith Munnikhuysen, Rev. Mason Stryker,
Jacob e. Hollis, Edward II. Hail. E. Howard
Hall, I. W. Hall of E., VIM s. Hall, john F.
Hays, w. T. l.. Taliaferro, Henry W. Archer,
Alexander Bell, Howard Whitaker, E. w.
Baker, VIM. S. Forwood, Jr.; Geo. f Walker,
Walter w. Preston, Harold Walsh, DIR. Wake
Munnikhuysen, J. T. G. Hopkins, Crawford
Norris, E. H. Webster of Juo., DIR. j. G. Butler,
VIM T. Munnikhuysen; Mi. and Mrs. Hall's
little nieces and nephews. Misses Caroline Il.
Hall and Glover Giese, Master Thomas Hall;
Richard and Clinton Giese.
One would infer from the vast number of
gift in tin presented on the occasion that an in
definite number of decades are in store for Mr..
and Mrs. Hall.
The entertainment wound up with pleasant
dance.