davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12
THE GAVEL FALLS.

Both Branches of the Fifty-Second Con-
gress Called to Order-The House Soon
AdJourns-New Senators, Including
Brice, of Ohio, Sworn In.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. - The house
was called to order promptly at noon
Monday. The clerk Immediately pro-
ceeded to call the roll.
The clerk having announced che pres
ence of 326 members, the house inn
mediately, on motion of Mr.. Holman
Qnd.), adjourned until noon Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Despite the in
terest in the speakership fight, when
the gavel of the presiding officer of the
senate fell exactly ut noon Monday there
was big crowd present
After the chaplain had offered the
usual invocation the designations of
Senators George T. Edmunds (Vt) and
Matthew Reagan (Tex.) were read.
and the appointments of Horace Chill
ton (TeX.), Redfield Proctor (Vt.) and
John M. Palmer Qll.) We're announced
Papers relative to the election of Will
kinson Call (Fla.) whose seat is contest
ed by r. Davidson, We're duly presented.
When the name of Calvin S. Brice,
senator-elect from Ohio, was called,
Senator Sherman (O.) said that as Mr..
Brice had his credentials he was en-
titled to be sworn in, but that this was
not to be considered as waving any
rights if the Ohio legislature should
discover Mr.. Brice was ineligible.
Senator Hoar (Mass.) suggested that
the contention was that Mr. Brico
was not an "inhabitant' of Ohio and
Senator Sherman accepted the correc-
tion, substituting the word 'inhabit-
ant" for 'citizen." Mr.. Brice was then
| escorted to the desk and sworn in.
All who presented themselves were
sworn in except Messrs Dubois, of
Idaho, and Call, of Florida. Senator
Hale (Me.) objected to Mr.. Dubois
taking the oath. Senator George
(Miss.) contended for the formal ad-
mission of Mr.. Call. Senator Hoar sub,
mitted a few remarks, the purport OF
which was that he regarded Calls cre-
dentials as all right. 1t is the general
understanding that both Dubois and
Call will be sworn in Tuesday and that
the question of contest in their cases
will be Immediately referred to the
committee on privileges and elections
for decision. The senate then ad
| iournetl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12
ROBBED AN OHIO BANK.
Cracksmen Use Dynamite and Secure Sew
eraI Thousand Dollars.

BELLE CENTER, O., Dec. 7.-Early
Saturday morning as several railroad
hands were walking in the rear of the
local bank they were startled to see
the heavy back door shattered and
they gave the alarm at once and
large crowds of people hurried to
the scene, including the bank officials.
The latter at once opened the front
door. On entering they found that the
safe had been blown open and the
bank completely Quilted. The rob-
bers drilled several holes in the
iron safe, which was supposed to .e
burglar.proof, and blew it open
with dynamite. The inside of the
bank was not shattered and the job
was done with artistic skill. The
burglars took all the money there was
in the safe and also NUN ber of valua-
BILE papers and negotiable securities.
The total amount stolen is supposed to
be about $4,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12
Launched the New York.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3. - United
States armored cruiser No. 26S was
launched at the yard of the Cramp Ship
Building Company Wednesday in the
presence of l5,O0Opeople and christened
New York. When completed this YES
Sci will be the most formidable that
ever carried the United States flag.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12
Three Mem KIIled by AM Exploslon.

HoREERsvuLLE, Mo-, Dec. 5.-The
sawmill of Pope & Pulley has been
wrecked by boiler explosion. Three
men, named Curtis Long, William
Riley and Lee Clark, were instan tly
killed. Three other employees were
seriously injured. The cause of the
explosion is unknown.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12
Yale Ii In Luck.

New HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 5.-The an
nual report of w. w. Farnam, treasnr.
er of Yale university, for the year end.
ing July 81, 1891, shows that the uni
versity has received $343, ,304 in gifta
during the past year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12
- -
VIII Lenyo tho stage.

New YORK, Dec. S.-Mrs. William j.
Florence has arrived in this city from
London. She is stopping at the
Williams. Mrs. Florence is i'll and will
not stir from the house for several
days Her condition is due to nervous
prostration and grief at the death OF
Mr.. Florence. She announces her de-
termination to act no more.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12
For Indiana Miners.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 3.-The eXecu-
tive committee of the United Mine
Workers of America has issued an ap.
peal to the members of the order every.
where for help for the striking miners
of Indiana. They declare the principle
at issue there to be one of vital in
terest to all the craft and solicit con-
tributions for the support of the idle
miners there.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12
Money for II Crazy Man.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Dec. 5.-The
board of supervisors made the dis
covery some time ago that there was
quite sum of money due on pension
claim to j. Buehler, who is an Inmate
of the insane asylum here. Friday the
board received the amount due, which
Amounted to S5 S56
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12
Only Three Lives Lost.

New YORK, Dec. 7:-All but two Of
those reported to have been drowned
in the collision of the barges at Haver-
straw Friday night had been rescued
by daylight In the collision Capt.
Alexander Albertson, of the schooner
Alice Snedeker, was killed, SO that the
death roll mum bers three.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12
Am Important DeciaIon.

WASHINGTON, Dec. t. Secretary
Noble has decided the Las Vegas land
grant case in favor of the town
authorities. The decision will probably
open up from $4,000 to $4,000 acreA
Tor "a .tlement.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12
To Paris on Horseback.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The bureau OF
American republics is informed that a
gentleman named Aquiles Thour left
Buenos Ayres on the 1st of October
for the purpose of making horse back
journey to Paris by way of Bolivia,
Peru, Colombia, Central America, Mex
ico, the United States, Canada, Alaska,
Russia and Germany. He expects to
he until January, 1894, on his journey.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12
Death of Col. Dick Taylor.

CHICAGO. Dec 5.-Col. Edmund
Dick Taylor, who was called by Abra-
ham Lincoln the father of the green.
back, and who has been a resident Of
Illinois since it was territory, died at
2S7 Warren avenue Friday morning
He was 80 years of age.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12

His disease took an
unfavorable turn
Friday afternoon
and at . o'clock
one lung was SO
clogged up that all
hope Of saving his
life had gone. He
w as unconscious
from that time on
and suffered no
pain when he died.
The cou n t a n d
.lsIN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12
Alleged Anarohists Fined,

CHICAGO, Dec S.--Thirteen alleged
anarchists were fined from $40 to SlO0
each by Justice Woodman in this city.
The fines were suspended at the re-
quest of the prosecution, to prevent an
appeal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12
Enilad for asOx.OOo.

New YORK, Dec. IA special from
Bellefonte, Pa, says the Bellefonte
Nail and Iron Company, limited. has
suspended, with liabilities of SSO2, 900.
The president, ex-Gov. Beaver, assumes
all indebtedness and will place the
plant In the hands of trustee for the
benefit of the creditors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12
TORN BY AN EXPLOSION.
Two Men Killed and Sawmill Demoi
ished at COlllnsviile, Tenn.

ished at Coilinsviile, Tenn.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. S.-The boiler
of j. w. Houston's sawmill at Collins
vile exploded Monday. killing two
persons and destroying the entire plant.
John Smith, the engineer. had his leg
cut off below the hip and the rest of his
body landed in the forks of a tree $50
feet away. Ed Downes was sitting on n
log eating his breakfast. His clothing
was torn into shreds and his naked body
was found lying so yards away. An iron
pipe IL feet long was hurled against u
tree with so much force that 1t pierced It.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12


ership battles in the
last twenty years
the Georgian has
triumphed. Rec d
won his speakership
fight on the third
ballot and Carlisle
won his on the sec
ond, but it took
thirty ballots, cover
ing two days, to
raise Judge Crisp to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12
Big Failure In Australia.

MELBOURNE, Dec. 5.-As a result OF
the financial disturbance in this city.
the Standard bank suspended Thurs
day night Its capital was $1,000, 900
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12
DOM PEDRO IS DEAD.

Tho Exiled Monarch Passes Away in
France, Breathing Expressions of Love
for Brazil-A Sketch OF His Career.
PARIS, Dec 5.--Dom Pedro, ex-em-
peror of Brazil, died at Q o'clock a. m.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12
CRISP FOR SPEAKER.

Democratic Congressman Nominate the
Georgian to Preaide Over the House.
WASHINGTON, Dec SIT is Speaker
Crisp After one of the hottest speak
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12

The Law Claims tho Life of Wife, -Murdcr.
ex Loppy. who Has Been Electroouted
at Sing Sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
The Golden Cross.

Potomac Commandery, United Order of the
Golden Cross. last evening elected the follow
ing officers for the present term: Noble COM
mander, Franklin L. Holden; vice noble COM
mandcr. Miss EuGenia A. Yates: worthy pref
ate, Robert W. burnside: financial keeper of
records, Ralph c. Hall; treasurer, Geo. W. E.
Slater: worthy herald, Fletcher S. Page; warder
inner gate, Miss Mary f. Mccarthy; warder
outer gate, Lemrcl &. Richards; past noble
commander. Mrs Emma A. Yates; representa-
tive to the grand commandery. Franklin Il.
Holden; alternate. Mrs. Emma A. Yates: trus-
tees. Alberto Campbell. t. 5. Ashford. Jas. l..
Feeney. Tie next meeting will be held OIL
Monday evening next, when a permanent place
OF meeting viii be selected.
4 general meeting OF members of tine order
will DC held in Scottish lite Cathedral. 1907 q
street northwest. this evening. when Grand
Commander Ehle Will present the prize awarded
by the committee 10 the commanderv which
showed the greatest proficiency n the renc.i-
ten Of the rituaiist;c work during the late
grand sisitaGo!.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30


When the next Maryland legislature meets,
on the first Monday in January, an instance
will be presented which in all probability has
never been paralleled in the history Of the
country. Among the members who will then
take their seats will be Col. James G.. Berret,
who was a member Of the same body tifty-fve
years ago. Col. Berret was born in that part
of Maryland now included in Carroll county.
and was the first delegate from that political
division after its creation, in 1886. or there
a5outs. Since that time he was for many years
a citizen of Washington. filling successfully the
Offices of Postmaster. Mayor of the City, and
Police Commissioner. Still retaining a winter
residence he-c, lie some time ago renewed his
allegiance TO his old home. and his neighbors
returned tine compliment thus paid them by
nominating him without opposition, and elect
ing him to the same position they honored hinn
with SO long ago. Notwithstanding the great
lapse of time, not a few who voted at the
election then were active and interested parti-
cipants in the poll last fall, AMI among his sup
porters now were several of those who opposed
as well as a number of those who favored him
then.
Coz. Berret is Is remarkably well preserved
gentleman, of seventy-seycn. and his Washing
ton friends feel safe liz predicting that when he
resumes his old scat there will be found among
his colleagues few If any more attentive, more
courteous, more highly respected or more in
huential than he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
CHRIST CHURCH, EAST WASHINGTON.
Enjoyable Christmas Celebration for the
Sunday school Children.

Sunday School Children.
Sunday evening last the large Sunday school
of Christ. Church with the attending corsrega-
ton filed the church edifice to the doors. the
service being exclusively for the children, who
rendered eight carols of elaborate musical
composition with beautiful effect. The rector,
Rev. Gilbert +. Williams, made an address
on the words GLORY to God in the highest, and
on earth peace, good will toward men" duke,
ii. IA The children were out in full force. the
infant school alone filing the chancel in their
neat little chairs and al the space in front Of
the lower chancel steps and the middle range
Of pews.
Last evening the Sunday school had its regu-
lar Christmas treat A cosy room and most
perfect representation of q chimney and fire.
place had been prepared. The Old clock and
coffee pot On the mantel piece, clay pipes on
old nails. and the farmers slouch hat hanging
on one side Of the chimney. When the bells
and whipcracks announced the arrival of old
Kris. the Ioiding doors between the two ue-
partments of the large Sunday school building
were drawn apart and the children broke out
into one scream of delight as they saw old Santa
pass down through the top of the chimney. In
a few moments he came cautiously through the
fireplace on his knees. and. scanning the situa-
ton, at once proceeded to fill the stockings
hanging at the mantelpiece. Then disappear
ing again back through the fireplace he re-
appeared laden with the "good things for tho
400 young folks and little folks who had
crowded into the main room. At $50 clock
the dividing doors were closed and a genuine
good time came to an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
Acquitted OF Housebreakinc.

A n:ddle-agci colored man, Charles II.
Smith. was placed on trial for HOUSEKEEPING
into the residence OF Abraham Logan at Twin
iIg City on November ~ last, Maj. J. Nc. ID.
Darlington Tor the defendant. Mrs. Sally Lo-
gan testified 20 finding man in her room
aooutz O'Clock in the morning. and was certain
that the prisoner was she nss:-
II. Officer MARI testified toarrestiES Smith about
II clock on the next morning At PIP street
and that Mrs. Logan identified him, bu: Smith
Denied knowing anything shout II.
= Officer Bronson testified that tine lower sash
had been broken ont; got a description OF tie
party and with Officer Mari arrested smith
They took him 10 Mr.. Thur-ns, whose house
had been entered the same night
The defendant claimed tha, he was not there
and called Anna Lucas. living on y street who
testified that Charles vas at her house that
night. and remembered the night well chat he
was there, for they set the clock 70 wait ri 8
o'clock and so 20 prayer meeting. Sarah ana
Mary White cOr-oScrated her.
The government called in rebuttal Herman
Thurm Who testified that his house WAS entered
the same night about o'clock that the party
Was barefooted and he covered the urints
When the officers brough, Smith there he was
Eiade TO take of his shoes and stocAin..s ami
his foot fitted the print
A verdict of not guilty was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
ADVERTISING.

r WALKER SONS. :os 10TH ST Nw-cAn,
d pet Lsnlnr Asbestos 0oocx. minor Er a and clsg
and 3-piy hesang. A1ns. Ssa.sn, ana ch.seosl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
American Dialect Society.

The American Dialect Society held its third
annual meeting at the Columbian University at
8 O'Clock last evening The only business
transacted was the election Of officers, reading
of the secretary and treasurer's reports and
the discussion of the society's periodical,
dialect Notes"
The old board of officers was reelected, as
follows: President Prof. ]. NJ. Hart, Cornell
University, ithaca. n. Y: vice president, Prof.
j. VI. Garnett. University of Virginia; secre-
tary. Prof Edward s. sheldon, Harvard Uni
versity, Cambridge, Mass; treasurer, c. II.
Grandgeut, 10 Wendell street, Cambridge. Mass.
Editing committee-The secretary eX-officio.
Prof G. L. Kittredge, Harvard University.
Cambridge, Mass, and Prof. George Hemple,
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Executive Communicable officers named above
and also DIR. J. W. Bright, Johns Hopkins Uni
versiiy, Baltimore, Nd; Prof. E. NJ. Brown.
University of Cincinnati, and Prof. Alice For
tier, Tulare University. New Orleans, La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
The Electric Light and the Public.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
For explanations that do not explain. and
admissions that seem to deny, the interview
with President Thomas of the electric light
company in Mondays STAR is to be COM
mended. Little or nothing stated in the COM
munication printed on Saturday, to which he
essayed a reply, was in reality cont-adicted by
him. though q pretense was made to that effect.
In fact its statements could not well be gain
said. Every allegation made therein was abso-
lutely true. and In spite OF all Mr.. Thomas
says, the fact remains that the electric light
company has not kept faith with its customers
whether private individuals or public officials,
and that 1t has entered into undertakings which
it has not carried out. and which it must have
known at the time it could not carry out That
gentleman's claim that the company is utilizing
all the power it can get and Is trying to get
more was conceded 1t does not however,
meet the point at issue. which is that its man
Rgement had no business to agree TO furnish
hight until it had sufficient power 10 produce it,
Neither will the public accept the view ad-
vanced by Mr. Thomas that the company acted
wisely in leaving the streets of the city in dark
ness IN order that private customers might be
supplied, or that II had right to do this. On
the other hand. that action was a most danger
Gus and wholly inexcusable procedure on its
part. and if the public authorities consented TO
1t they also laid themselves open to grave sen
sure
As to the case Of the Corcoran Gallery, it was.
OF course, very kind and wholly unseIfish in Mr.
Thomas to propose TO the trustees of that IN
stitutiol to keep it open Sunday evenings,
when there Is less than the usual demand in
the city for electric lights, thus enabling him
10 find Gcnstomer for rticle he could not the n
otherwise sell. For the same reason he would
doubtless be glad to see all the places of
amusement in the city and the marke. houses.
~ well. kept open Sunday evenings.
In conclusion. repeat, Let US have light"
not explanations that do rot explain. F. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

Capitol Hill Council, No. 337, National
Union, has elected tho following officers:
President, c. A. Williams; vice president W.
H. Landvoigt; ex-president, W. II. Collins;
speaker, W. II. Il. Harmer; secretary, A. H.
Taylor; financial secretary, H. q. Simons;
treasurer, Aiphonse Girouard: chaplain, J. P.
Garner, usher, Alex. Douglas: sergeant-at-
arms. w. Z. Wise: doorkeeper, W. +. Collins:
trustees, e.. +. Nallard, II. W. Hall, W. II. B.
Ramsey; delegates to cabinet, c. A. Williams.
W. II. Landvoigt. A. H. Taylor; delegate to
fraternal congress- w. II. II. Harmer; dele
gate to Immediate Relief Association, Alphonse
Girouard.
At a regular meeting OF Constellation Coun-
ell, No. 80, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing term (six
months): Councillor. Geo. A. Forbes; vice
councillor, T. p. Rouse; junior past councillor,
Thus. s. Sergeon; recording secretary. W. l..
BOyden; assistant recording secretary, +. G.
Miller: financial secretary. A. II. Hunt; treas
urer, ]. Harry Cunningham; conductor. Harry
Williams: warden, Chas. W. Todd; inside senti-
mel. o. p. Jones; outside sentinel, J. w. Hodges;
trustee, Samuel Moore; representative to
Funeral Benefit Association, Samuel Moore.
Excelsior Lodge at its meeting last night
elected the following named officers to serve for
one year: &C, A. Il. Searic; VIC, ". 4. Wild
ing; prelate, E. Wolff; NJ. of T., W. II. Mohler
(re-elected); NJ. OF F., J. A. Wingle (reelcc.cd);
X. of Il. and S., b. +. Gibbons (re-elected(; NJ.
at arms. G. Owens; LG.. J. W. Lightelle O.G..
J. W. Palmer; z. c., A Ii. Jewell. Representa-
tives to the Grand Lodge, J. i. Conner. II.
Cosgins, +. V. Berry, ]. Ii. Gibbons, II. j. Gas
SON.
The following is the result of the annual
election of officers of Decatur Lodge, No. 9. X.
Of p: II. Bentley Smith. c. c.: Fred E.Webec.
V. c.; c. Scion Stevenson, p; VIM. II. Doherty,
NJ. Of E.: Douglas II. Kincaid. n. of F.; Otto
l.. Suess. X. of r. and s.; c. +. Cummings. NJ
a: A.; Vim. H. Doherty Samuel Il. Turner,
Chas. L. Sour, Robert W. Waters. representa-
tives to the Grand Lodge: d. II. kincaid, ". c.
Harrcll, Il. ID. Smythe trustees.
Section No. 6, Endowment Rank Knights of
Pythias, has elected officers as follows: John
W. Bradbury. president; A. d. Eagbv, vico
president: John NJ. Kline, secretary; DIR.
Thomas Miller. medical examiner.
Columbia Lodge, No l, l. .. NJ. has elected
the following officers for the ensuing term: W.
NJ, II. L. Gessford: J. NJ, L. H. Thomas; Il. S.,
u. Olive; +. S., d. G. Eichelberger; treasurer,
". L. Courtney; chaplain. Ezra Iroth; cond.,
l. Sommers; lodge physician, A. Z. Johnson;
trustees. II. Z. Weaver, VIM, Palmer, J. NJ
krous, G. W. Berry'ard H. L. Gessford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
j. NJ. Gregory to Sarah NJ. Starr, subs 81 and
SO, So '4i. S3,luO. Il. Rothwell. 81, to Il.
Rothwell. jr.. ct al, lots 20 ami %. so. 10l7;
s. Caroline f. King to C. f Fairman. sub
Z, 50. SGl $1,000 W. F. Hi!ebrand to May J.
Baldwin. pit AZ, ID. & LIS sub Mt. Pleasant;
s., NJ J. Baldwin to Martha NJ. Hillebrand,
same property; $. John n Pistorio to Eliza
beth {. Hudson, undivi led fifth lot IA, 80. 926;
$500 p. II. Hill to j. c. Wilson, lots % and
"a. blk. 40, north grounds Columbian Univer-
sity; 5. II. Roberts to Rachel Myers.
pit. II, rec. 9, Barry Farm, $500. James
A. Cahill to McGrath, lots s and ., SO. $50;
$. q. I. Keen to ]. A. CaLil!. subs to 10,
So: 800; $. T. /. Gregory to c. Gessford.
subs 81 and %, So. 9SS; $. C. Gessford to +.
!! Gregory. PIT. 81, SO. Sol; s.. J. A. Cahill to
Lucie A. Brown, subs to Z, So. $50; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
The Y. NJ. c. A. New Year Reception.

The l. VI. C. A. building is 4 scene of activ-
aty these dayU in preparation for the annual
reception TO the young men o: the city on New
Year day. An abundance o. greens anG bunt-
ing is being put in place. and towering plants
and shrubs viii add their beauty and fragrance
Abundant provision il being made for good
cheer in the way of Refreshments, and the lady
frie..ds of the association will be ready to re-
ceive all who come. Very neat invitations are
being sent out TO young men who are no. mem
bers, with the program printed thereon, which
includes a novel feature by the literary society,
n discussion on the best place to be born. At
least ten states and territories viii be repre-
scented There are other speeialties which liz
dictate careful PrC paration and insure a delight
full time Secretary Pugh says shat ali young
men who receive the invitations and all who
60 not viii be equally welcome. With such a
generous proclamation there is no doubt the
hospitality OF this association will be tested to
ats utnlcs.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

II IchsgSS asp ssSyillk ~ EAIlF ,,sI CO
Al trains leavs and xr7va al fcnnsyiNsnia llss-rr-