davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02
Copgr essmeu Buchanan Of Virginia was at

Congressman Buchanan Of Virginia was at
the House this morning for the frat time
this session He has been kept at home by
sickness he says business is pretty Hat In
his, the southwest portion Of the State, now,
In consequence OF the subeidence OF the
boom, and that it would have been better
for the people there II there never had been
a boom He says the retrisl OF DR.. Baker,
once convicted for poisoning his wife, will
take place during the winter, and that the
impression now ia that ne will be acquitted.
The following changes in the 4th class
postofices OF Virginia were made to-day !:
High Rock, Wythe couaty, J M: Upton
appointed postmaster, vice ]. 3. Swecser,
resigned; FinchstIe, Botetourt county, a.
NJ. McCliutic, vice J. B Simpson, removed.
Congressman Tucker of Virginia was at
the Capitol to-day He says competitive
examination for West Point cedetship will
be held at Lexington on the 19.h inst, Gen
eral Lees birthday, free to all white boys,
and that he will appoint the one who reach
es the highest mark. He says some fear is
expressed Ia his district lest tho House will
not be az pronoup csdly in favor Of rsduc
ton IN the tariff as 1t ought to be.
Mr.. Burgess of the famous Tiger Silver Mine
Company OF Arizona, in w'ich many Virginisns
are interested is here to-day. He says the COM
pany has now bought gold mine and will com.
mence working it in short time.
The statement of the public debt this afternoon
will show decrease of about seven million dol
lars in the amount OF cash available for the pay
ment Of the debt since December Let
The Gillian Minister regards the new Cabinet
of his country as strong and able one. IL the
members Of it, he says, are lawyers 1t repre-
sents all political PARTIES and is strong in that it
has the support of al the factions in Congress
and sll the people. The members composing the
Cabinet are Of high standing in social and poiiti-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

THE Supreme Coura of Appeals Of New
York has just decided that the republicans
OF that State tried 10 steal the Legislature
thereof. II is now stated that the o. 8. Su'
preme Court will decide, by o vote OF
elk to three, that the republicans OF
Nebraska did steal tho Governorship of that
State, but will have to surrender It to Governor
Boyd, the democratic cand.dste, who was fairly
and consttutionally elected. II seems tho repub.
licsns raise the cry Of thief Ia order to conceal
their own thefts and attempted thefts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

The BRIGHT FACE.-Tbere is nothing
that copduees mere 10 the happiness OF the
home than to find q bright, sunny face
looking into ours as We enter the door,
The husband comes home wesfied and wcr.
ried with business cares for bread Tinners-
the rank a2d fe of them fnd il hard
struggle in these timss, when there are GO
msny competitors. II the wife has trou.
pled ook, or an unpleasant one on her taos,
it ouis makes his weight of care heavier.
But if hs Ugh. of love shines In her face 1t
iishtens the LOAD and brightons up the out
look. Tbs bright sunny face in the home is
poHer for good that cannot be estimated.
There "a nothing like the cheerful happy
frame OF mird which it helps TO bring abont.
So, dear ones of the household, wear
happy, sunny faces, and see what wonders thsy
will work when there are frettine, anxious cares
and uncomfortable people about TO deal with.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02
TIE RAILROAD bill now before the legisis

TIE RAILROAD bill now before the legista-
ture proyides that the board OF commission
ara who are to be elected by the Legislature,
and who, by thu by, may De IS Ignorant OF
railroad business as they are OF the function
of the yermiform appendix, "ere required
IN mako for each of the railroad corporations
dining business in this State, schedule OF
mat and reasonable rates of charges for the
TRANSPORTATION of passengers andii:eight, and
said schedule shall be taken in all the courts
of the State IS sufficient evidence that the
rates thersin fixed are just ard reasonable
rsses.n Should this bill become Law, IL le
hardly possible that many mites OF new rail-
road will be built in Virginia while 1t shall
remain unrepealed. People who put money
In railroads are SIS careful about Its control
as those who invest in any other sort OF
property. II the men who advocate the
passage OF the bill be the leaders OF the
Fsrmers' Alliance, then the less the farmers
of Virginia have to do with that organiza'
ton the better for them; for they want more
railroad facilities, while the necessary effect
of the bill would be to give them fewer.
There was but email addition to>the rail-
road mileage OF the State last year. Should
the bill referred to be passed there Will oe
none this year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02
A DISTRESSING Aco1DENT.-The vlllag

A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.-The village
Of Scottsville was the scene yesterday
of most unfortunate and distressing acct.
dent. Mrs. Robert Higgingbotham, Of the
village, got her little four-months-old child
to sleep, laid 1t Ia the cradle and put q pill
low by the side OF it TO keep the little one
from rolling cut. She then put net over
the cradle and went TO the store, not great
distance eff, and left oolored nurse in
charge OF the child but after Mrs. Rigging
botham had gone the girl went out in the
yard and by some means the pillow rolled
down over the little cns's face. smothering
1t to death. So great was the chiId's efforts
TO free iteelf that is was ringing wet with
perspiratIon. The poor unfortunate mother
is nearly frantic from grief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

DYING IN THE sTREETs.-Loid Salisbury re-.
c,ived yesterday special cable dispatch from
Rcr Msjesty's consul at Santos confirm n the re-
cent alarming reports in regard to the terrible
state of affairs there growing out of the rsvsges
of combined yellow-fever and smallpox. Eigh-
teen captains of chant vessels have oied either
from the black vomit or email. pox within two
months. On some vessels the entire ships COM
pany-oficers and crsw-have persisted from
these awful malsoies. seven sailors died in the
streets, 30 quickly fatsl has been the shafts Of
oisea.e 1t il estimated that at least two-thirds
OF the cases of pc. sons attacked have been fatal.
The greas majority of the victims are immigrants
ana sailors. ynu consnl wriE,s thAt a much
greater morta!i:, than Low exists "a looked for
during the no. months Of January and February.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses

MARRIAGE LICENSES. = Marriage licenses
we're Issued in Washington yesterday to
Neal Reading and Amelia Rerndon, both OF
Prince William county Howard Williams
and Leah Cornell, both Of Loudoun county 4;
John D. Grimes, OF Fairfax county, and
Mary Craw ford of Montgomery county, Md;
George A. Kirk, of Moultsie county, Ill. and
Sarah E Sullivan, of Spottsylvania county /;
W. E. Thomas and Lula B. Manning, both
Of Richmond Joseph Gill and Rosa Davis,
both of Richmond 8. Elton Virts and Ella
Y. Boyer, both OF Loudoun county syves.
ter Fox and Emma F. Whslley, both of
Fairfax county Eugene Livingston and
Cecilia Bay, both OF Richmond Alfred Ford
and Martha Clark, of Hanover county, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

The INTERSTATE commerce commission
has decided that railroad companies shali
not grant free passes. The commission evil
IDENTIFY doesn't agree with the biblical teach
ing that man, If he choose, shall give az
much for one hours work as he does Tor
eleven, or, In other words, that he shall DO
what 1t plsases him with his own. The
commission might just as well have decided
thst the railroad companies shall not sell
tickets. but shall Issue them to ell travellers
without money and without price. Line
legitimate result of this decision would os
the destruction Of the value Of all property
and declaration of the communists theory
that property s theft.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

THE MERE iac0 that the commander otthe
U. s. ship Baltimore had allowed no less
than one hundred and sixty of the men OF
his crew to be ashore at Valparaiso OF the
time of the row there between the sailors OF
that ship and those Of some Gillian vessels,
Ia sufficient OF itself alone to relieve the Chill
ian government Ct sDy responsibility for the
results OF that roW. Why even between
nations on the most amicsbie terms, and IN
Sne most peaceful times, euch thing as let
ting hundred AID sixty sailors loose at one
time in the disreputsb!e quarter OF o foreigo
sesport was pever heard If nefore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02
AN APRON A3Tox APPLE TREE.-some

AN APRON ToX APPLE IREE.-S0me
apples bavs just feaohed Richmond which
ware taken from tee at Appomstto1.
The old trss stood ia the yard of Mr.. Wills
Iage, aod C shel from one of the last guns
Fl ed ss Appomattox, in Apri. 1865, struck
the Tree auc split it nearly 60 the roots.
The next morning Gen. Lee surrendered
about a mile from Mr.. Ioge'S house, 10
squire MoLean's house. Many mistook
the Inge tree for that imaginary eppie bee
under ehich IL is said Gen. Las surrender
ed, and the shattered tree was 5000 sawed
OPP by reio hunters and converted into
canes. Only stump being left on the Inge
place. From that etump sprout grew, and
now Toe sprout Is an apple tree nearly SIS
large es was the original. On the new tres
the iruls Mr.. Inge cent to Richmond grew.
Mr.. Hammersly, the worlds fair commits
sloper for Appomattox, intends to have
some of next years applss from this tree
preserved for exhibition az thu worlds
fair
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02
Communicated

lICmHlun1Cated.
have it from an Intelligent and reliable con-
tratand" "a relic OF the late war; that company
is now negotiating for largo tract OF land in
hades, and when they get things in shape they
Will ask for a charter to build one broad and one
narrow gauge road from some point in the United
States TO the aforensm-d realm. The reason for
Constructing two roads ia to accommodate the
different secta, sexes, conditions aid colors. Our
legislators will please stu y this plsn. Railroads
make States, cities and thriving towns, and are
therefore desirable, as is shown by the oisposi-
ton OK the authorities in hades. They propose
e, furnish sill tho steam making materials for the
engines these roads free.
They have an inexhaustable supply of heat and
ight-producing material. / am told several re al
estate agents of our city getting their affairs
in shape that they csn take the first train. They
are the boomers" Bro. Blaine already
has several ambassadors in the roam negotiating
u reciprocity treaty bet~een his Satanic Msjesty
and the republican party. If we persist in our
foolish aid unfrlendly legislation toward our
railroads, We loose deal. The great West is now
furnishing the Virginia farmer with q our by the
barrel, lust because the great West has pursued q
liberal policy toward the roads entering and pass
ing through It's territory. No wise man will put
his money in 3 DAD unless he gets ar Office or
side track. The railroad proper pays small d'vi-
dendd 1t II the lard owners on the route and
the man who gets his wife crippled or killed, who
makes the m0ney. & passenger ticket is better
investment than .o.tsIy ticket. Then there is
no sin commi ted. T. V, B.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

If CONGRESS De wise /. viii learn the les
sou taught by Mr. Patrick Esan, o. s. Min
lister to Chill, aud refuse to make further
apnropriaticn for the maintenance of the
diplomatic service. All the recent foreign
troubles this country has had have resulted
from the words or acts Of the men in that
service. American ministers are constant
source, not ony OF trouble, but of danger to
the people who are taxed for their support,
and the service 10 which they are engaged
should be abolished at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

Gou5 has various names according to the
parts affected, as podsgra, when 10 the feet;
oniragrs when in the hands, &, but whetb-
er the attack Ia frat felt IL the feet Or the
haEds' rub with 5alvssion Oh at once. Il
apnihilates pain. Price Is os.
Popular Trial shows the worth of every
article, and IS years' constant use has prov
en- the great efficacy oil Dr.. Bulbs Cough
syrup lG has no superior.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02
LIST OF LETTERS.

The following is list of the letters remaining IN
the Alexandria, Va, postofice January 2
Persoas calling for letters will please say they are
advertised
Advertised letters, not called for within two
weeks. will be sent to the dead setter office.
Booker, Edward McCel.n, s D
BraIton, Mrs Harriet Morris, Mrs slthea
Brent, Mrs Margaret Russel, Miss Laura
Collier, F 8 Eansey, Mr.
Crupper, Jos Ssun,
Davis, MRS Lucy z sh .rier, Henry
Fitzhugh, Mas Tempt. Miss Matte P
Harris, Edward Thomas, Dr. j Z
Hockharl, Charlie White Franklin
Johnson, Harry Williams, Miss Ella
Lee Miss Mary Annie Williams, Henry
Eighth ser,CH WooGfox, Tlllie
Msrino, Psrlo
PARK AGNE.W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

Before the introduction of Salvation Oh,
,heumatism wss considered incusabe. Price
25 CO.
Lost time is fever lost. Absence from
SC. col is often caused by cJpgh, cold or
bosr,e ness, and eau tssily be prevented by
giving DR.. Bu.rs Cough Syrup 10 the child
rem. Price 25 eente.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02
Bishop Louehlin,s Funeral

NRw YORK. Jan. 2-Tne ceremonies at.
tending the funeral Of Bishop Loughlin,
which took place this morning at the oalhe-
dral in BrooklsD, were OF the most impos-
Ing character and the funeral corteAe the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

1.-THE present U. 8. House of Repreaen-
tativss shall not proceed at once with the
demanded Investigation of the official con-
duct OF Commissioner Raum Of the pension
bureau, it will suffer even more than 1t has
already done in the estim alton of those by
whom the large majority OF its members was
olooted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL,

Hrw HoKR. Jan. 2.-rhe stock market open.
ed the new year this mording with considerable
activity and decidedly strong tone lowith
standing tie fact that the day is q half holiday
and comes between two full ones. Tho subsequent
movements, however, were a!her Irregular but
the strength Of the opening was shown in most
of the list and some material improvement wss
made during the early trading, but the general
list failed to maintain it's activity in tho late trad
ing, aud quotations, rule, made little further
progress at IL O'clock the IN rzot Vas fairly
active and strong q. the best figures
BALTIMORE Jan. 2-vireinis ecnses =; do
10.40 -; do 3s 71s72 bid.
ALEXANDRA hAa<Er, January 2-Tho mar
kes to-day was qulot. With light offerings and 70 :
sales, and those made were at tho following prices:
Wheat S5a100; Corn 1850; Rye 7Oas0, and
Oats 3Sa43. Tho warm weather keeps d,wn the
prc; OF country pioiuce.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2-1045 e. -Whea.- Jan
1913 May 95. Corn-Jan 39A q39%; May 413a.
Osts-Jsn 314a; Ma 1925. Pork ian $40 32lS;
way SlO92h Lssd-Janusry IS 1919; May
Sc 32hs6 80 Short ribs-Jan IS 1919; Nay
S. 55A5 571a.
NEW YORK, Jan 2-Cotton stesdy uplands
7 Is 16; Orleans 8 3-16; futures se.dy. Flour
quiet and steady. Wheat active and easy. Corn
quiet aud firm. Pors quiet AMI siesdy at 10 90
$40 Lard dull al weak at S6 41lh.
g.ss,.t.E Jan. Flour dull aid un-
changed. Wheat easy. Corn stesdy. Oats sto4dy.
Rye strong. Hay steady. Provisions dali nd
unchanged,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

Mr.. Gladstone is strongly in favor Of admitting
women to the board of county councillors, and his
answer to the deputation proposing the bill was
extremely lucid and straightforward. He had
gathered that in county council work there was
field for women's energies and resl want for
them to supply, and he heartily Endorsed the bill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

THERE coudn'c be mois Instructive and
serviceable New Years gift to those unable
to subscribe for 1t themselves, than a years
subscription 10 the GAZETTE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

The development of the industries of the
Soutb Ia ehoTn 10 the facs that 1t now has
200, 900 more spind 90 than 1t had IL years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

ia man abuses his wife in Butte, Mon, half e
yard of Grape is tackled on his door as a reminder
that any trouble ia the futur. will be followed by
8 call by an Undertaken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02
MARRIED.

December %, 1891, by Bev. ". II. POissl, at
the residence OF the bIides uncle John W. sum-
mers, JOHN Il. VGRrs, of Loudoun county, to
LAURA Y. EVERsOL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02
C. F. THOMPSON. GRAHAM HILL.
Thompson g. Hill,
12I N. FAIRFAX ST.,
Electrical Contractors

Estimates furnished for all kinds Of Electrical
Work. Electric Bel, Annunciator, Burglar Alarm
and Gas Lighting speciality. lectrical meas-
urem.nts, tests and any class OF expert work
promptly executed. Telephone no l. [de12 In
DERRY's HARNESS OIL SOAP.
Three nses-s1, so ana 2oc alzes; the anc,s
tlcle IN the world for harness. For sale by
fAbT ". F. CREIGHTON q 90.
EOR CHILLc ANIL FEyER
!rNT3 AGUE CURE.
feb26 4rice soc per bottis,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

NICE assortment of VIRGINIA. MADE CAS-.
n sIMERES, suitable for gents Or boys, very
cheap at
uos1z AMOS z. SLAYMbKERS.
,GuNTsERRAT LINE JUICE for sale by
il ie29 J. C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2-vire,a,> cense!s =; d,
10.40 =; do So 71a72 bid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

l,r,-I-E, Jan. 2 Flour dull aid an
changed. Wheat easy. Corn stesdy. Oats sto4dy.
Rye strong Hay steady. Provisions dali nd
unchanged,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
Puvallup Social News.

PuYALIuP, Nov. l2-lspecia.FThs Puyaliup
Rod and Gun Club postponed the meeting they
were TO have had last saturday evening on so
count of the election.
meeting OF the W. c. I. q. was held at the
residence of Mra E. p. Spinning last Tuesday
afternoon.
NJ A. @. Matthew'S Republican candidate for
sheriff OF Pierce county, was met at the train
last evening aud carried on the shoulders by his
admirers to the opera house, where he made 3
speech, and was than escorted home by the band
and his irients
Mp J. B. Hcvey. of Albany. VI. has arrived
and will spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs ). c. kimoalL
C. H. Sk inner, OF Everett, with his daughter,
Miss Grace. who is sttendin. school II ses,sle.
spen, sunday with his son, a. n. skinner.
s C. Kimball has just returned rom an ex.
tended trip East. where Chicago. PiitsouTs,
Washington CITY, Baltimore. New YORK, Fhiia-
deiphia, Boston and Montreal were visited At
Chicago the epening o. the Worlds fsir was
attended and Columbus day at Baltimore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13


The Ladies All Society Of the kd9ewatsr
congregational church and the W. c. r. L. gave
arscepsion 80 Mr.. and Ns. Homer H!il at Tenn
perance hall, Fremont, on Friday evening. The
OBJECT OF the reception was to express the es-
TEEN IN which Mr.. and Mrs. Hill are held in the
community and the general regret OF all that
they are about 10 remove 10 smother part of the
ci;y. A delightful evening was spent In con-
yefssticn, in various kinds of games and in par
taxing OF choice refreshments Among those
present were: Sir. and Mrs. Homer Hill. Mr..
AID Ma C. s Carpeater, Mr.. aud Mrs W. l.
Lvesiey. Mr.. and Mrs.. Preston. Mr.. and Ara.
Storey. Nj. and Mra Heifner, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
well, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs A. J.
Goddard, Nj. and Mrs Chase, Mr.. and Mr& VIII
mot. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison, Mr.. snt Ma Love-
JOY. Mr.. and Mrs. Spur. Mr.. and Mrs. Root Mr..
and Mrs Nichols. Mrs. Esston. Mr.. Winning
ham, Mrs Bean, Mrs Marsh. Ara. Kilbcurne,
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Norton. Mrs. Goddard. MrS
Hughes. Mrs Macdonald, NJ. and Mrs. Coryell,
Mrs Wsiinsfori. Mr.. a4d Mr.. Reynolds, Mrs.
Bysei. Mrs. schiegal, Miss sehlegai. Miss Carrie
Norton, Miss Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Densmore.
Mrs Becker. Miss Lou Chase. Mics Fiossie Root,
Mss Meta Becker. Miss Blanche Rslstou, N -
L1ra Ralston, DIR. Ballard, Mr.. c. A Goddard,
NJ O. A. fucker, Mr. Norton. Mr.. Charles Eas-
toa and NJ. Herrsck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
WE DDINGS.
kyle.Dow.

On the 10th the home of Nj. and Mrs Matthew
Dow, corner OF Second avenus and Broadway.
In Ballard. vas the scene OF q happy event, be-
ing The marriage of their e,des: daughter Miss
Jennie c. Dow and Mr.. John KYLE a trusted
emp'oye in the wholesale grocery house of
Fisher 4 u cDona'd, OF Seattle. The bride was
neatly sttirod. and was attended by her sister.
Miss Maggie Dow. The Groom was supported
by Mr. William Gardner The bride wss the
REOPEN; OF many useful aud costly presents,
showing The esteem IN which the young LADY
WAS held After the Rev. Clark Davis pe-.
formed the marriage ceremony the guests, who
were the intimate friends and relatives of the
contracting parties, partook OF = bouutiful we'd
ding super. Mr.. and Mrs. Kyls begsu house.
keeping at once in a neat cottage at 262a Second
street. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs Stir.
rat, ar. and Mrs. John Dow Mr.. and Mrs David
Dow. Mr.. sud Mrs Allaa Dow. Seattle: Mr. and
Mrs. VI Dow, Mr.. Andrew Dow, Mrs A. smith.
MIS- II. Murdoch, Mrs Fraser. Miss Margis
Pow, Mss Maggie = Dow, Mr.. David c. Hay,
Rev. Clark Davis. Mr.. ". Gardner. little Miss
Cecil Dow, Mr.. 4, Dow. j., Mater A.v. Dow,
Master Caristie Dow. Master Henry Dow, Mas.
ter Dow, j., Miss Agnes e Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
Reception for Miss whaily.

By far the largest and most important event
last week was Mrs.. Huson's reception for her
sister, Miss Whslly, OF Portland, which was
given On Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Huson's
lovely home on North street The house was
beautifully decorated, being also darkened and
illuminated by gas and lamps. Miss Anderson
and Miss Dickinson assisted during the alter
tcoD. Delicious refreshments were served. the
guests. contrary 70 the usual custom, being
seated instead OF standing while being served
Among those present were: Mrs Huso1, Miss
Whally, Mrs. A. Anderson, Miss Anderson, Mra
P. V. Caesar. Miss Little, Mn. L T Manning,
Miss Bass, Mrs. Calkins, Miss Calkins, Mrs. L
d. Campbell, Mrs. J. ". Miller. Mrs. J. s Boyle,
Mrs Hayden. Mrs. Percy Dickinson, Miss Dick
inson. Miss Fora Hayden. Miss Griggs. Mrs-
W. Anderson, Mrs Chester Thorne Mira j. c.
Peterborough, jr., Mrs. A. G. Foster. Mrs.
Hiseocx. In the evening d few people were In
yited who had a most delightful time. Among
those present were: Mrs. Hnson, Miss Whaily,
Miss Anderson, Mr.. Phil Anderson, Nr. Jack
Anderson, Miss Little, Miss Dickinson. Miss
Bass. Mr.. Morton Ramsdell, Mr. W. E. Best