davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18
RELIGIOUS SERVIE.

EvANGELICAL.-R Regular services
tomorrow. The evening subject is
"Jonah's Deliverance and Obedi-
enc" All are welcome. L. $
Bollinger, pastor.
EPISCOPAL. There will be serv.
ice ut st. Paul's, Episcopal church,
tomorrow at IL u. nj. Sunday
school ut l2 m.
UNITARIAN SocIETy.-Hall cor
ner Court aud Liberty streets, Re-,
II. II. Brown, minister. Services
at 1880 A. NJ. Theme, "rhe image
Of God" Evening lecture at 7p NJ
"Sone factors in the evolution Of
Man"
CHRISTIAN CuURCH.-"Seeking
after the Lord" and Claws of the
Spiritual Harvest" will respt c.
lively tie 'he morning and evening
themes Of Rev. J. B. johnson at the
Christian church, corner of center
aud High streets. Services II A.
NJ. and Z p. NJ. Sunday school at
8:45 A. NJ. Endeavor society p. NJ.
BAPTIST CHURcH.-Morning SER
vice at 1890. Subject, "Why We
Should Be Encouraged" Evening
service ut 1880. Topic, "How to De-
eide DenominntiOnal Difficulties"
sunday school at AS n. M; Young
PeopIe's meeting at 6:3O p. IN. Bap-
tismal service ut close of evening ser
vice.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The Rev. IL. N. Painter, of Chicago
at present supplying the pulpit of
this church, will give series of
bible readings as follows: Lords
day, Oct. 10, 1880 II. M. subject
Two appearines and the two cores
ponding looks: Lords day 1880 p.
m., sulject-The birth from above
I'M exposition OF John III; Monday,
Oct. 60, 7:30 p. m, subject Sepnra-
ton from the world; Tuesday, Oct.
q, 7:SO p. NJ, subject The two res
directions; Wednesday, Oct. -, 1880
p. M, subject-The two Judgments;
Thursday, Oct. %, 7:S0 p. M, sub
iect-The second coming Of Jesus
pre- millenial; Friday, Oct. "a, 1880
p. M, subject-Events connected
with Jesus second coming; Lords
day, Oct. 90, 1890 II. M, subject
Conservation; Lords day, 1902. M,
subject The practical power OF the
blessed hope of the Lords return
Everybody welcome. Please bring
your bibles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local application y, rs they can
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitutions
al remedies. Deafne.a 3 Ia caused by
All infianied conditiol Of the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets inaanIed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when 1t Is entirely
closed, Deafness Is thr result, and
unless the inflammation can he TAX.
en- out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be-
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are causep by catarrh, which is
nnthing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of deafness (caused
by catarrh) that We cannot cure by
taking Halls Cataar Cure. Seud
for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. rs cent
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18

The hops Of this vicinity are near
ly all baled and are being brought
In for shipment. Some of our hop
men sold their crops early, some as
early as last year aud failed TO reap
the benifit of the rise In prices. The
crop has turned out very well
indeed, making an average of from
1900 tO 1900 pounds to the acre.
Messrs. Parker and Harmon had u
fine yield, from their crops, Ritchey
Bros, near them, averaged l40O
pounds per acre, and ID. J.. Smiths
crop averaged somewhat higher.
Messrs. Walker & Nilsson had q ve-
ry fne crop adjoining town, the av-
erage Of which we did nor learn.
The price is now thirty-two cents
with an upward tendency.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18
c. RCUlT COURT.
Record Of the Docket for Te-day-New
Indictments Founa--A Jury
Trial.

IL r w Van Buren,, J A Apple
gate, VS. Allie Van Buren,; di-
vorce.
Report of refereefilled, decree Of
divorce.
40 Southern Pacific Go, Bronareh,
Northrup & Macarthur, vs S
Russell; writ of review.
Dinli>sed.
So Southern Pacific Co., Bronaut b,
NorIhup Il Macarthur. vs. b
Russell; writ of review.
Judgment OF lower court affirmed.
SO NJ Michser, J A Carson, Geo H
Burnett, vs. Geo II Jones ct al,
Tiln,on Ford; motion 70. leave
to issue execution.
Sci for trial Wednesday,, Oct. %
90 Geo b WugnOn, g B Wag
non, Va John Miuto, Darcy g.
Bingham; equity.
Secon' amended complaint file1.
Demurrer 10 second amended
complaint filed. Argued on de-
murrsr to second amended com.
plaint.
State vs. r H Henline, pleads not
guilty; motion for continuance aud
affidavit filed; case continued.
Al Nancy A Waller, u Shaw, VS.
Absaloin Waller; divorce.
Report Of referee filed; decree OF
divorce.
SO Ida Brown, Seth r Hammer,
vs Benjamin Brown; divorce.
Report of referee filed; decree of
divorece.
State vs. Cary & French, verdict
of jury, no, guilty, and defendants
discharged. This is The case often
referred TO as the Jefferson arson
case, In which three boys were In
dicted ou the same charge. One Of
them plead guilty and will heces-
sarily have to suffer for his guilt,
while the other two stood trial and
are now at their liberty. 1t seems
that things are not just right in all
not being treated alike.
Jury excused until Monday at ]
O'clock p. m.
Court adjourned until Monday at
] O'Clock p. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18
OLD WORLD VIKINGS.
An American Fleet Expected at
Lisbon.
STORMS BEAT on THE SEA-GIRT lSnF.
Movements Of the Social ,ts in
Gcrmany--.FOreign
Budget.
STORMS AT SEA.

LONDON, Enc, Oct. 1S. - The
storms continue to prevail along the
North B,itish Coast. The entire
British fleet lying at Scarborough
has been compelled to run to sea tc
escape being blown ashore. Three
sailors have been drowned.
IN GERMANY.
BERLIN, GERMANY, Oct. lS.-The
Volksblatt the organ of the socialists
says, IL has been decided to hold the
international labor congress al
Brussels on August 22nd. The
national zeitung says the Govern
ment is about to consider n methon
t. effect reform in sugar taxation
and that the scheme involves u fresh
reduction in export bounties.
U s. FLEET EXPECTED AT LISBON.
LISBON, Oct. 1S.-The journal
"Conm 'rcio Portugal" publishes u
letter from Berne, declaring that n
fleet of American war ships will
arrive at Lisbon shortly, for the
purpose OF demanding payment of
claims made by the government of
the United States for damage arising
from the seizure by Portugal of Del
OgO BAY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18
The Hes, man IN tue World.

well II not positively the best, one of
s,n sne wisest IN he who checks disease nt the
ssa.t IN his own system. In preserving or
nu,,t,ng The heaven x granted GIT 0i
,n, u"n, Ills example Ii worthy 70 he imt-
@ea. a the COMPLAINTS which nfiilct M
as largely attrlbii, ibio to u want of tone
mh.ne stomach, either inherent or inflicted
ny ourselves upon that much abused re-
poS''ory Of the t0~d that should nourish
aS what isits requirements In ndversit, ?
rs,s wholes0me tonic, None No good. II we
iieN upon experlence ana testlmonyI. IN
Ted stlmulants won't do. Kesuiati,n, ~
cor, "vn as IMMIGRATION of the dlgostive Wis.,
Thsa, ITyh,a, not TO be eiiec,ed by these.
nnnr.ush the agency OF the stomnehic
i,ag,u, irsmn,, s'renstiof the entire system IL ~
rrhh,ns, Mal.rlaI, kidney, bladder and
,hu,e'nalic complaints are eINdicatod BY
AAAn sanitary refurIuer Of | health.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18
".lust as food"

s,y some dealers who try 10 se', Ga y
s"Is,i,ute when customer calls 'ol
Hood's Ss rsaparilla. DO not allow
ii '',s,',.h G,ls,. statements ns this In
%"y %,,,.e YOU TO huy " hat YOU do no!
waut. Renrn''"r ,ha. ..e " ssy
reason f,r making 1t y that "a y 'sw NV
cents m IRE profit VIII lie mane W, ".'
thr suhstitu,e. Insi.' uPo', na.,"s s., ny.
The M best medicine Hood's sarsap@'
lila II is peculiar to itself.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18

A Snow RAINBOw.-This after
noon at 3:45 very fine, almost invis'
ible particles of snow from the
mountains were blowing through
the air, melting before reaching the
ground. A beautiful delicately
shaded snow rainbow spanned the
sky in the east. where the breeze
was bringing the fieecy frost from
the Cascade Mts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18

character, the home which she
stam ~ with her individuality viii
be tasty in its appearance, cler n,
comfortable and inviting, hosPita6ie
and Of VIII 'lesome atmosphere.
You can tell by the looks Of "A house
what the women Is that's In 1t.
And the very poorest of us, If we
have grit and activity, can have
things considerably as we want
them.
pr0Cu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18
POLITICAL.
OHIO I.E0ISLAToltS.

OTITO I'EUISI1NfVN5
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct. 1s.-The
,ower house this morning after n
.tormy session refused TO pass the
senate compromise bill, giving the
governor power to remove the n,enl-
ber. II the Cincinnati Board Of I'm
provement, aud providing for new
board Of election next April.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18

To confound the blasphemi.s on
art at the Portland exl Osition with
the sacred p.inting|, subj ects and
pictures for religious alteration, is
rather wide license of criticism. 1t
can only aid III forming an unIavor-
able conception of the person guilty
of such lapse.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18

Comfy Recorders Office

County Recorders Oflce.
J 7 Egau to e K Jones, ,6O
acres ia gee 80, t5s,r3w S2t
J A Ream tO England, re t Of
blk 46 N. Salem zoo
J M Lewis and VT to Nancy
McPhersUn, II 5 in blk l In
sw ad to- Salem 10Os
Louise Heutschell and Rebecca
Vaughn to A N Gilbert, lt6
in blk 40 Salem 2OOC
] s HohaDDOn and VT to J NJ
Mitchell, 5 acres in sec 81, IS
straw 15O
J NJ Mitchell and VITO w L FL
der, 10 acres in sec "a, tSs,
4w 28C
Annie l. Cook to Capital Lum-
Der Co, 1 II 8, blk 81. Salem 10C
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18
Personal AyD LHCAL.

I.igh Local ~ wer-.
The Willamette II rising. hut mo-
the bridge.
News is scs fce hut there Is q vari
ETY. IN the JoCRNAL to-day.
For firs,,uss work at Eastern
prices 20 to the Court street jeweler
Mrs. DR.. w. H. Byrd came home
on last evenings train from q visit
at Portland.
J. p. Robertson has returned
from his 1000 mile trip east and Ell.
Joys being home once more.
DR.. Irvine, physician ut the state
insane asylum, has gone east to take
postgraduate course at one Of the
higher eastern colleges.
James Neagle has gone to Port.
land To attend the exposition. He
will visit old friends In Salem before
returning. e. o.
Mrs. Geo. Hoeye and Miss Annie
School are looking through the
great exposition at Portland to-day.
Geo. goes down tomorrow to join
Mrs. H.
The Court street jeweler has just
received an elegant assortment of
solid gold emblem pins for the fol-
lowing orders: Masonic, Odd Eel
lows, A. o. U. W., G. A. II. and X.
ofP.
Mr.. 4. j. McCausland, of Albany,
enginear of the Dry Gulch Consoli-
dated Gold and Silver Mining Co.,
of Salem, is in the city. He has
just finished a survey Of the com
pany's new mines.
Notice A. o. U. w. All members
of the order in good standing will
please repair to the Court street Jew
elry rtore and select n nice solid gold
emblem pin. You will find u fine
line at eastern prices.
The Salem Athletic school has
been organized, as announced else.
where, and Is patronized by a num-
ber Of Salenl's hest young business
men. Only moral sports and recre-
ations will be encouraged, at least,
such Is the intention Of the present
management.
Mr.. Il. r. Sheridan, II prominent
merchant of Roseburg, accompanied
by his wife and two little daughters,
were in the city yesterday, and visit
ed their old friend. DR.. Harry Lane,
superintendent of the asylum. Mr..
Sheridan reports lively work in
railroad building between Roseburg
aud Coos bay.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18
CRIMINAL.
ELECTION FRAUDS.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. lS.-1n the
fraudulent Naturalization cases. tl'is
.,ornlng United states Commission
ar. Coyne held Col. Vanpraag, the
democrntic candidate for state sen-
.tor In bail Of IS, 900.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

1.-THE WILLAMETTE"
Henry Long. E. Nenis, Portland
l.. NJ. Perkins, Hudson.
J. w. Powers, Ashland.
F. p. Nichols, 3. F.
w. A. Passevant, Jr. Pittsburgh
b. e. Heald, Drain.
f. A. Root, Chicago.
Ed. F. O'Connor, 8. F.
COOK HOTEL.
Mrs. Raymond, Mehsling, D. X
Spurgeon, Falls City.
J. B. Munley, Clas. Ewing, w
Stone, Portland.
L. w. Sanders, P. A. Cavile, Bak-
er City.
w. K. Savage, Lebanon.
w. H. Jones, Sheridan.
Ella H. M. Woodburn, E. Patton,
Clymer.
N. P. Arnett, f. M. Smith, Salem.
F.. Berker, Woodland, Cal.
H. Hickman.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18
MISCELLANY.

ADMIRAL PORTER GETTING WELL.
WAsuINaTON, ID. G.. Oct. 49,
Admiral Porter Is reported By hi'
family as gradually but surely I'm
proving iu health.
HERMAN DOUBTFUL INSANITY.
BOsTON, MASS, Oct. 18.-This
morning Daniel II. Wilson an em'
ployee of the Adams Express Co.,
who shot and killed his wife and
then sent n bullet into his own
beast, infiicting q probably fatal
wound. He says he did 1t under
the impulse Of the moment without
any cause and he thinks he wns
temporarily insane.
JUDGE MILLER's REMAINS.
KEoKUK, Iowa, Oct. l8.-The
body of Justice Miller arrived here
this morning and was borne into the
federal building to the court room,
where it lay in state for several
hours, during which time 1t was
viewed by several Thousand people.
ASSIGNMENT.
ASTORIA, Or, Oct. lS.-Eari Race,
or the st. Charles hotel, has made
an assignment. The Du Bois family,
Of Salem nrc Understood to have
been negotiating for the property.
ENCOURAGING RAILROAD OUTLOOK.
BosTON, Oct S.--Presi de I
Adams, Of the Union Pucific, who
b rs be N exam ming the system In
the West, writes most encOuragingly
Of the outlook. He says II the
Union Pacific had sufficient equip
ments to move the tonnage offered,
It's gross earnings would be $3.50, 900
TO $500, 900 per month larger.
NOT TO CUT RATES.
He attributes the decreased net re-
turns, IN the face Of Increased gross
earnings, TO damages sustained by
thu Oregon Railway and Navigation
Go. through the heavy SHOWS and
freslets Of last spring. In view of
the large amount Of freight offering
the Union Pacific's traffic men have
received strict orders not to meet
cuts Of rival lines, but to take bust
ness Offering ut full rates.
SALOON BURoLARIzED At PORT
LAND.
PORTLAND, Oct. 1S.-Beh Burlin,
who Keeps o saloon ut East Portland
near the end Of the steel railway
bridge, was robbed early this morn
ing In q daring manner. While
asleep In room In the rear Of his
saloOn he heard the side door lead
ing to his sleeping apartment beiug
kicked In aud immediately Il ere
after he saw three men enter. lie
ieaped from his bed and grappled
with one of the men but was
promptly knocked down with a re-
volver and terribly beaten, The
burglars falling to get the safe keys
rom him, one powerful man held
burlin while the others drilled a
mole In his SAFE door In the saloon
and blew II Open with powder,
Their work was rewarded with 500
In coin. The burglars escaped.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18
Pleased TO aad . Remedy 10 Reliable.

Dr. Holden: Ny children are
w!en toublei with coughs and colds
Alter trying u variety Of cough REM
sul.s Mi'hon god efl@t. ! tried
!nuf ethereal Cuugh syrup. ! am
p'vA"d to find . remedy that " 10
s'"Aoie. HENRY E6BACH,
6tsckton.
E~ srls by ell druggisls.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18

THE people have court, a prose-
c1tor and juries. Why shall not
their rights to hold contractors TO
their bond be established in court? Z
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18

Chas DeLeon, the State street bar
ber gives his patrons the finest hair
oil If they want 1t, but at the same
time he always gives smoothe
oily shave. 1t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18

Itching Piles are known by moisture
liEe pei spiratiOn, causing intense itching
when warm. This form as well ~ Blind
Bleeding and pro,ruding, yield e. once 70
directly on the parts affected, absOrbs tu-
~. ~, sllsys itching ARD effects perman-
ent cure. 6p cents. Druggist or mail;
lretise Tres. DIR. HsankO, Philadelphia Pa
ROld by Smith 4 steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18

OREGON sh. uld not close her eyes
to the fact that worlds fair 10
going to be held.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18
ssss<,>ROFULA S S

is lh:t impuriiy Of the blood which pro
..c.os nnsghtly humps or dwellings oil t''e
lnds II the neck; causes painful running
,.ir.s ON the arms, legs, or feet; develores
.!eers in Tie eyes, ears, or nose, often caus-
q blindness OF deafness; is the origin Oh
,in,rles, cancerous growths, OF the man!
manifestations usually ascribed Il
=. nmors;" and fastening upon the lungs
uses consumption, and death. Benz
Ij.e most ancient, 1t is the most general :"
III diseases or affections, foi very ie"
i.ersons are entirely free from II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18
FINANCIAL.

Nrw YORK, N. Z Oct. 18.-The
..nk abatement shows q reserve de-
,,.,se of $8,504,OO0. The banks
hold $s4s, 900 less than the legal rule
requires.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18
rgjEGRzPFHIC PFHIC DISPATCHES.
..eociated Press Report and
Digests Of oil Important
News Of To-Day.
MARKETS..
VII EAT.

WHEAT.
CHICAGO, H., Oct. ls.--Whc"t
.,n,,nues to hold at one dollar.
nun,a,ions to-day: Wheat steady;
ss.h. sl.M tn $i0ll; Dec. $l.04t;
Nav: $1.03f.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18
w. A. WHITES
NEW REsTAURAN4.

Opposite Weller Broa., com1 -
EVE xTHIN0 NEW t
& Meal. e. 4 Al T. hoS,s ssv s s9s e II :sssK
q call. tE@
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18
HELLENBRAND'S
Parlors& Candy Mandatory,

rs Cent Regular Dinner Served From u to3 0'cset
| A nice variety Of vegetables, etc, ~
| Also tea, coffee or milk with all 2b cent
meals without extra charge
Choice Cigars. Imported An Domeet1pk
always on hand. sl
Porter House steak and Eggs- - con1o
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18

ADMIRAL PORTER GETTING WELL.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Oct. 49,
Admiral Porter Is reported By his
family AZ gradually but surely i'm
proving iu health.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-18
JUDGE MILLER's REMAINS.

KEOKUK, Iowa, Oct. lS.-The
body of Justice Miller arrived here
this morning and was bDrne into the
federal building to the court room,
where 1t lay in state for several
hours, during which time 1t was
viewed by several Thousand people.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-14
Lakeside's Record.

Scarcely another house in town has such q history as that burned at Lake side, February ,. Built nearly half d century ago, it was first used ;s a dwell- ing by Hawley Nichols and family. Mrs Nichols left, stating that the house was immorally used. In 1867 or 'GS, Nichols was shot by |; self-styled New York de- tective, who soon disappeared with Nich- ols' mistress. Nichols professed peni- tence at death. The property was sold by Andrew J. Nichols to Capt Joseph Dlackman and was occupied for d year by J. Albert Blackmau. Conrad Der lam, Pertz and Harry Eaton owned it lat CT and it returned to it's old repute. In 1882, the towns people became indignant and d movement, headed by Rev Mir Hoyt, culminated ill the purchase of the house and b acres of land for $23O0 by | E. Il. smith Of the BEE. The Newtown savings bank took it mortgage of $1000 and a $500 note was given October r, 1882, endorsed by Henry Fairchild, Will liam FairciIild, Charles B. Nichols, ". W. Perkins, D. C. G;tteley, l.. $. Booth, l.. C. Morris, Edgar F. iIawley, Edwin Clark, Philo Nichols, C. 5. Taylor, NJ. S. Otis, George F. Duncombe. July 9, 1884 and October ', 1885, $l00 was paid reducing the note to $ll00. Mir Smith moved to Lakeside, November l, 1882 and remained till November l, 1889, about $l00 being spent to preserve the house l for habitation. For three seasons, Nh and Mrs smith sold ice cream, applying the profits to the note. Six per cent in- teresG on the note and mortgage, witt taxes and $500 paid on the principal
 caused an outlay iii d little over sever years of at least $500. With the insur ance of $1200 and other funds, Mir Snlitl
 wiped out the $ll00 note, Tuesday. The mortgage, somewhat reduced, remains on the land, which is for sale.
 The result of living for seven years a such inconvenience to church, business and pleasure, at cash outlay of $l50C of hard earned money, seems to haVt amounted to nothing, since the business
 to which the place was so long devoted
 has flourished more haldly than ever d
 the north end of Taunton lake. The bur den of debt and expense assumed ha
 merely proved d heavy incubus, for whicl
 the only rcturn apparent to the work : was an ineonyenienthome that few woulC have cared tu occupy.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-14
Yule Whist Club.

The meetings of the club are now fast drawing to a close for the Winter season. The period of Lent is at hand and the members have properly decided to hold their final reunion on the evening of Tuesday next. The club continues TO- bust and healthy; as full of life and viz or as it has been from the very begin ming, the sayings and doings of dear Mrs Grundy notwithstanding, who doubtless entertains sincere belief that in her tirade against cards she is battering to it's base some outlying fortress of the arch enemy. We survive, however, un- scathed and hope, by the blessing of Providence, we may nevertheless be found useful in our day and generation. We by no means think, with Judge Jef- frey, that the great business of mankind is to be happy and that, if folly were the happiest, then we should be fools, but rather that, though goodness were the most wretched, yet we should be good.
 Last Tuesday, Mr and Mrs Samuel C. Glover kindly bore the burden of receiv-
 
 wants of the members, all on pleasure bent, but of frugal mind. This was accomplished with generous hearted lib- erality, ease and grace that together go to make up the pink of social hospital ity. X few were unable to be present, Dr Smith, Mrs C. b. Beers and Mrs Levi Morris, they being represented by Mrs Manville, C. II. Northrop and R. II. Beers Mr Wheeler took the place of our hostess, Mrs Glover. The play and sparkle of wit and conversation were kept up as usual till about II o'clock, when, after drinking tue evenings cup of joy, which cheered but did not inebri- ate, the happy Nulites were seen to their respective homes by Mother Night with her diadem of stars, gleaming like bright spirits through the shadows of countless eyes.
 "Who ever gazed upon them shining,
 And turned to earth without repining;
 Nor wished for wings to fly away
 To mix with their ethereal ray"