davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-07-28
THE Y. M. C. A. BUILDING.
Encouraging Progress in Procuring
e.es7 Subscriptions

Since the last issue of the VIRGINIAN,
which was the first to announce the plans
and purposes of those having charge of
this commendable movement, Mr. Moor
man has been busily engaged in solicit>
ing subscriptions for the erection of the
building, and has met with liberal en-
cOuragement.
Messrs ]. C. Carpenter, Marlborough,
Page, and others have made handsome
contributions, and a sufficient amonnt
has already been pledged to insure the
success of the enterprise, yet this should
not stand in the way of any one contrib
uting to the extent of their ability. The
larger the amount subscribed the more
commodious and attractive the struo-
ture. Printed pledges are now being
distributed, and we have no doubt they
will find ready takers.
We append number of strong testi
monials from the clergy and others OF
Hinton, as to the desirableness of a Y
M. C. Association influence in a commu-
nifty:
10 Wh0m ~ mag CO2IceTU-l Woulu adu
my testimony as to the worth OF the Y.
M. C. A. to our town. First, as club
loom for the young men, at small sum
OF money. Second, it reaches class OF
men when the church has failed
thereby soon interesting them in the
church. The church of which am pas
tor has through the influence OF the Y.
MIC. A. had added to its number some
of the best workers in the church. 1t is
a training school for Christian workers.
To my mind one of the leading advan-
tages. outside of its direct Christian
work, to railroad town, is that when
young men leave their homes to begin
railroading they find first-class quarters
to pass away their time when not on the
road which before the building was
built they passed in club-rooms or sa>
looms
In fact there is no class of men or bus
jness that it does not greatly help.
L. III. SUDDITH,
Pastor 1st Baptist Church.
To Whom 1t May Comcern-I claim to
have at least partial acquaintance with
the practical operation of the Railroad
YIN. c. A. Lam pleased to bear witt
ness to the good that is being accom-
plished through it's management
O.. G. BEALL,
: Pastor NJ E. Church South.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-07-28

The we'll known Architect and Build
er, Mr.. E. G. Jones of Richmond, and
lately Superintendent for the A. F. With
row Lumber Co., has opened an office at
Covington, Va. He is prepared to give
plans and estimates for buildings of all
kinds. We cordially welcome him.
dac3-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-07-28

Notice is hereby given that have sold
my interest in the business conducted
by Dickason & Houff, at Iron Gate, Va,
to A. j. Shenaberry. and that my inter-
est and responsibility in the concern
has terminated with said transfer of my
interest.
J. F. HoUFF.
Nav 9Th 1902
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-07-28
Check Book and Envelope Lost

Check BOOK and Envelope Lost.
Somewhere in Iron Gate or Clifton
Forge or between the two places on Fri
day, July 10th inst.,' Check Book on
National Valley Bank of Staunton, and
Envelope containing Bond and valua-
BILE papers. The finder will receive a re-
ward of five dollars by returning same to
the undersigned. Care VALLEY VIR
GINIAN. s1sa BIB. PARTLoW.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-07-28
Quarterly Meet,ngs-M. E. Church

South. b =
Allegheny at Fletcher, July Soth to
31st. s''s 2 + +
Greenland at Greenland, September
3rd to 18th.
Mlllboro at New Hope, September 10th
to 18th.
Gillett's, September 10th to nth.
Hot Springs, September 18th to 18th.
District Conference at Pickaway, Mon
roe county, August 18th to 14th.
w. g. HAMMOND, P. e.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-07-28

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-07-28
Desirable Rooms for Rent.

Three nicely furnished rooms in new
brick house west of 'Bagby" Hotel. APP
ply to MRS. J. w. ALEXANDER.
july 21-tf.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-07-28

Itch on human and horses and all AMI
mails cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by W. M. ALLEN, Druggist, Staunton.
Va Oct. 80, OIL yr.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-07-28

Do you want a pair of stylish fine
shoes for spring wear? Roberts u Kel-
Ter carry the finest line in the city and
will save you money by patronizing
them
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-07-28
Wanted at Once

A bright, active and moral boy, from Is
to IS years of age, to learn the printing
business. Apply to the Manager OF the
VALLEY VIRGINIAN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Call on r. L. THOMAS before making
contracts for Plumbing and Steam Fit
ting. Prices reasonable. july20
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-07-28
For Rent.

Three Connecting Rooms, with all con-
veniences second floor; first class in all
respects. Hydrant water.
june3O If f. p. STALEY 4 Co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-07-28
Postmaster Mcmahon Dead.

Major Edward Mcmahon, postmaster
at Staunton, died at 10 O'Clock on Sat
urday night at his home in Staunton.
Hehad been in failing health for the
past'six months, and his death was not
unexpected. He was a kind husband,
an affectionate father and a good citizen.
He was appointed Postmaster by Presi-
dent Harrison in 1890, to succeed VIM. A.
Burke. ##8EE #s So NJ
Major s. M. Yost succeeds Major Nc
Mahon, decd. as Postmaster. An excel
lent appointment. tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-07-28

Go to r. L. THOMAS and leave orders
for all kinds OF Tin or Slate Roofing,
Spouting, etc. He guarantees satisfac-
ton. july2O
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-07-28

Chamber suits and chamber sets, at
STALEY g. Cos.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-07-28
Solid comfort, the Iron Cross Cigar.

Largest stock and lowest prices. No
trouble to show goods. STALEY 4 Co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-07-28
Baby carriages at sTALEY & Cos.

Parlorsuits $s5, $35, $50, $50, $75, $s5
and 800, at STALEY COS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-07-28

Fifty pieces straw mating at srALEY
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-07-28

Fifty pieces carpets at sTALEY & Cos.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-07-28
Part Of Wheat Crop and Barn Des-
trOyed.

While Mr.. VIM. McClnng, who resides
near Gala on the r. & A., was engaged
in threshing his wheat on Friday morn
ing last, spark from the engine set the
straw on fire which communicated with
the barn, and the building, including
500 bushels of wheat, was entirely dess
troyed The machine was removed with
out being much damaged.
The loss is a severe one to Mr.. Me-
Chung. who has the sympathy of his
many friends. There was no insurance
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-07-28
Two Hearts that Beat as One.

On Sunday evening last two of Cliff
tons young people, Mr.. James Barnes
and Miss Dona Goodwin, the latter re-
siding near the Wooden Mills, decided
that they could not longer be separated,
and despite the opposition of the young
lady's parents, they started on train
for some "Gretna Green in the State Of
West Virginia. No doubt they are now
as happy as turtle doves, and wonder
how they lived SO long without each
others presence.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-07-28

May 5th, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
AN INSTALLATION.
A Public Entertainments by the
Royal Arcanum.

A Public Entertainment by the
Royal Arcanum.
Great preparations are being made by St.
Paul Council Coo Royal Arcanum. for the
entertainment and hop to be given tomorrow
III connection with the public installation of
officers. W j. Footner. grand regent, and J..
A, Hartigan. grand guide of Minnesota. will
be present and have charge of the installa-
ton ceremony The officers to be installed
are:
Regent. Alt A. Mayo: vice regent A. E.
Davitt; orator James II. Barnard; past re-
gent, u. l.. Wilson, secretary, Fred Swift;
collector, P F. Starin: treasurer. C. G. Hus-
sey; chaplain. p S. Wetterer; guide, p. NJ.
Roberts; warden, ]. w. Cakes; sentry, j
Jarnick.
Following the installation the following
programme will be rendered:
Quartette-"H ark, the Trumpet Calls. Buck
Brothers Dc Sale. Won YORK, Garland and
Tarbox Lotus Quartettel.
Solo-"They All Love jack Adams
Brother a. D. S. Johnston.
Recitation. Observation-Disclosures Shamus o Brien'
Leon J. Partridge.
Hirondelles''. ................M asiri
Mrs. F. II. Snyder and Mile. Farine.
Pianoforte Sole scherzo BIB Minor,
Miss Adelaide kellogg.
Solo-'The Soldiers Talisman" .Obertheul
Brother Louis p. De Sale.
Quartette-''Fhe Mill" 49,. Macy
Brothers De Sale, Van YORK, Garland and
Tarbox.
Mile. Farine and Brother L. p De Sale are
new arrivals in st. Paul The former has &
contralto voice of rare quality and will be
heard for the first time i'll st. Paul at this en-
tertainment. Brother De Sale comes from
Kansas City. where he had the reputation OF
being the finest tenor in the Southwest Mrs
Snyder. Miss Kellogg. Mr. Johnston, the
Lotus quartette and MI. Partridge are al
well known in st. Paul, and a rich treat i.
Anticipated. After the entertainment hoI
will be given, Kleists orchestra furnishing
the music
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

avenue, have gone East for a short Wis 1t
among relatives.
Miss Ray Moon has gone to New York to
attend school. She has been spending her
vacation home.
Miss Grace Cpham, who has been spend
! ing her vacation home, has returned to school
III the East.
Miss Finch will leave for the East in about
ten days to visit her cousin, Miss Davis of
| New York.
Miss Manville, who has been Miss Lam
/ born's guest, has returned TO her home in
| Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Graves are at
nome after two months tour through Cali
| fOrnia.
Miss Swan who has been Mrs. w. G.
! Texas.
Miss Jennie Grinblot, of this city. Is the
guest OF her sister Mrs. Max NJ. Cohen at Chi
cago.
Ben Hodge, Albert Lindeke, Bert Bigelow
| Yale.
Miss Matte Ward, of Waseca, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. G. A. Hendrick sou, 4!5 lyle.
hart.
Miss Mamie Mahon had Miss Sadie Glass,
OF Minneapolis, as her guest during the week.
Mrs. Lyman Kells, of Sank Center MIMI
| is visiting Mrs. S. Frank, OF Marshall avenue
Wilmot Grant PIERCE is home from a holt
day visit to his home in Pennsylvania
Mrs ALT Essendrup has returned from her
Eastern trip on account Of i'll health.
Nathan Grinblot is at nome after an alb
sence OF four months in the East.
ID. f. PEBBLES is home from Kentucky. He
mas Deen absent about month
Miss Simpson will soon go TO Washington
! to visit her sister, Miss Badger.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Reminder spent a few
days III Red Wing last week.
Charles Potts left the latter part of the
week for an Eastern trip.
| MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Scott expect TO 90
South about Feb. /.
Wallace Winter has gone to pursue his
studies at Yale.
| Miss Edwina Winter has returned to school
! at Pennington.
| HIM. Temple is home from an extended
Western trip.
d. w. Lawler will leave Monday night for
| Washington.
Miss Kate Wanzer has gone back to school
| at KenoSha.
Oscar Lindeke has returned to school at
Chester, Pa.
| Richards Gordon and Miss Gordon are now
| In Calcutta.
Miss Otelia Rusted is visiting friends on the
West side
! Charley Flandrau has returned to school at
Harvard.
Miss Florence Whitney has returned from
Chicago.
Mrs Phil Hesselblad is visiting friends in
Duluth.
Miss May Grifiths is visiting friends in st.
Cloud.
Miss Florence Robbins has returned to Vas
sar.
b. b. Wenzell went to Chicago this week.
Charles Matteson has gone to Ann Arbor.
Miss Bessie Shirk is home from Chicago
H. M. Temple is home from the West.
Herman Sternberg has gone East
A. ii. Paget is at Cannes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mr. and Mrs John Clark, assisted by their
charming daughter, Miss May, gave a pro-
gressive euchre party at their home, 6y9
Dayton avenue last Wednesday evening
Those in attendance were Miss Nettie King,
Miss Caulfield, Mesdames Egan, Prendergast
Broderlck, Mccarthy, Donnelly. Fowler, Nc
Cormick Avery Stoltze, Guile, Michaud
Haas Kavauagh, Rogers, Morton, Kahn
2. T. Kavanagh, &. j. Mccarthy, j. G. Don
nelly, F. H. StoltZe, j. T. Avery. Charles
Haas, A. H. Rogers NJ. F. Kahn, J. F. Broder-
lex, II. j. Mccormick, A. F. Morton, A. p.
John Caultield. j. P. Mulvehill and A Mich
aud. The prizes were awarded to Uri Lam
prey, Miss Caulfeld Mrs. Morton and Mr.
Michaud.
Miss Mamie Mahan gave party Tuesday
evening, W hich was very delightful affair.
Her guests were: Misses Bertha Constants
Lillian De Coster, Camelia Saunders, Nellie
and Alice Officer, Gussie Pope, Gertie Kirk,
Mary Brown, Lillian Allen, Mabel Robinson,
Nellie Austin, Carlotla Harris. Virginia
Borup, Mamie Heard Glass, of Minneapolis,
Ray Moon, and Messrs. Will and John Dali
rymple. Thomas. of Minneapolis; Homer
Clark, John Heard, Ernest Davidson, Will
Baker, Roland Ashton, Bert Ashton. Win
throp Ingersoll, Winfield Brown, Hedley
! Grant, Harvey officer, Richmond Warner,
Louis Forepaugh, Oakley Stout Jack Sea-
! bury, Blair Flandrau.
George W. Farrant, of Eau Claire, and Miss
4 .
were married last Thursday at the home of
! the bride. The wedding was the social event
of the season. Miss Matte Beaudett attend
| ed as bridesmaid and a. j. Sheridan was
! best man. Mr. and Mrs. Farrant are at pres
! ent in the city. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Thomas O Regain. Mr.. and Mrs. Farrant.
! after a trip. Through TIE East will live in
Memphis Tenn, where Mr. Farrant will en-
| gage i'll the lumber business
At the cathedral Tuesday morning Frank
E. CasSerly. of this city, ard Miss Helen Ed
! gar were united i'll marriage by the pastor,
/ Rev. DR.. Heffron Lawrence Casserly slls
| tanned the groom, and Miss Ella Casseriy was
| bridesmaid. Engine Company No. = has no
| more popular or worthy member Than the
| groom. and his BRIDE, though not st. Paul
| lady, is a favorite with all who have made
her acquaintance. After q short wedding
! trip the young couple will begin housekeep.
ing i'll this city.
f. A. Hagen of York street. was very de.
lightfully surprised OH New Years eve
Among the unexpected guests were Miss
! Mary Lee, Eugenia Cross, Helen Kahlert
| Christiana Hoff, Jennie Lindstrom Josie
Hurd, Emma Wilson, Emma Erickson;
Messrs. o. F. Hagen, c. W. Hagen. L. o.
| Hammer, G. b. Mohaupt, c. 5. HOff. ?. A
| Hoff, n. Laugseth. H. NJ. Hillestad Edwin
| Hillestad. The evening was pleasantly spent
! in games, music, etc., which made the hours
speed ali too rapidly for the happy young
| people.
About forty of the friends of Mr. and Mrs.
| Stephen a. Purteli gathered at their resi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

t m hall Saturday evening by the Adelphia
Dancing club.
Miss Allie Walther, of Eighth street. will
entertain the Mistletoe Social club next Fri
day evening.
The K X. X. club will give their next dane
ing party at Westmoreland hall Wednesday
evening.
The c. II. P. II. Social club will give a hon
evening.
The st. Paul horseshoers will give their an
Jan. 49, e'
The cigarmakers' union will give their an.
Feb. 1. -
The Summit Skating club will give Its sixth
social mop at Marquardt's hall on the 18th.
The Singing Society Concordia gives a
masked ball at Market hall on the 18th.
The Elite Social club will give a hon at
Liedertafel hall next Friday evening.
>, the st; Paul lodge of Elks will give la
dies social session on the Goth inst
The first Ivy Leaf party for '92 occurs next
Friday night at Grand Block hall.
The Calu met Dancing club will give hop
III the near future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

The absence of snow in abundance
has deprived society OF the winter sports
for which st. Paul has long been
famous. Those gay red suits The NuSh-
kaS used TO tramp about the country on
Snowslloes III, or wear when tearing
down toboggan slides, are Wondering
in chests and wardrobes prey to moth
and melancholy Skating is the only
winter sport possible, and skating has
never been quite so correct as SNOW
shoeing. Compelled by circumstances
10 forego athletic pleasures, the women
OF society are going in for literature.
1t is the fad of the hour to be intensely
literary. If you can write lame sonnet
or rondeau, so much the better, but if
you can't write at all, just
content yourself with being
theoretically literary, and you
will bask in Mrs. Grundy's sweetest
smiles. That estimable lady has smiled
on any number of small affairs the last
week-little lunches, dinners, recep-
tons and entertainments of the like.
Mrs. Stevens reception, Mrs. Barnum'S
entertainment and Mis-. Jaggard's tea
were the largest affairs of the week.
Mrs. Jaggard'S tea illustrates an idea
that is becoming very popular of
putting afternoon receptions at such an
hour that the men can come, too. Of
course, everybody admits that an enter
tainment without men is a perfect bore.
but hostess after hostess gives a ladies'
reception to which the dear women go
in tlocks, thus paying social debts, and
leaving the men out. Mrs. Jaggard's
hours were from to s, and men came
The fashion is obtaining everywhere.
Although this is the woman's century,
it is very good idea now and then to
include the other sex in morning enter
tainmentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
ONE OF THE SUCCESSES.
Reception rendered Mrs. Don j.
Whittemore, of Milwaukee.

Mrs. Hiram f. Stevens reception yester-
day afternoon from to O'clock was a large
ana very successful affair. The Stevens
house, on Sherburne avenue, was decorated
IN exquisite taste with green's and flowers.
The reception was given in honor of Mrs
Don J. Whittemore and Miss Whittemore, of
Milwaukee, and Mrs. Stevens was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Frank Bass, Mrs. Kenneth
Clark. Mrs. w. d. Kirk, Mrs. Thomas
Scott. Miss Claggett, Mrs. Paris
Fletcher, Mrs. &c orge L. Boards
lee, Mrs. j. Royal McMurraI, Mrs. John
O'Brien, Mrs c. A. Severance, Mrs. W. P
Westfali. Mrs. George M. Metcalf, Mrs. Oliver
Dalrymple, Mrs. William +. Graves In the
dining room at a table trimmed with pale
yellow roses and ferns Mrs. j. W. Bass and
Mrs. Edmund Rice served frappe. In a win
dow alcoye, before which curtain of smilax
was draped, Mrs. c. E. French poured choco-
late. The young women who assisted were
Miss Day, Miss Pope, Miss Simpson. Miss
Bass, Miss Upham, Miss Warner and Miss
Winslow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
A CHARMING FUNCTION.
The Jaggard Reception One OF the
Events of the Week.

Mrs. Edwin Jaggard's reception Tuesday,
from to 5, was the prettiest thing society
men and women have seen for many day.
The Jaggard house. on South Exchange
street, was artistieally and prettily decorated
In the main hall were palms: the great green
leaves of the same plant made pretty jun
gle i'll the reception room, amid pink lamps
and roses. Smilax wreathed all the chande
liers. and roses III bowls stood here
and there about rooms. Mrs. Jaggard
was superbly gewned in white brocade,
with white satin and Nalenciennes lace.
Her ornaments were diamonds and she car
ned American beauty roses. She received
in the drawing room, with her mother Mrs.
Gen. Averill, and her sister. Mrs StoweH, of
Duluth. Mrs. Averill wore black poute de
sole. and Mrs Stowelfs gown was creation
of pale green cloth and darker green velvet,
decollete. with diamond ornaments.
The table in the dining room was dressed
in yellow. The centerpiece. magnificent
vace OF Bohemian glass. was filed with yell
low roses, and the same beautiful flower,
with smilaX, formed wreath about the
vase and lay scattered about the cloth.
Nosegays were fastened to the ends of the
yellow ribbons which crossed the table, and
were daintily arranged on the sideboard and
buffet
Mrs. George B. Young, IN gown of white
chiffon-trmmed satin, served ice cream, and
Mrs Alex Stone, in black satin ana gauze
gown with passementerie, poured coffee. In
the reception room. at a pink table. Mrs.
Cass Gilbert,in pink beocade and lace, poured
tea.
The other ladies who assisted the hostess
were Mrs. c. A. Severance. Mrs. Gardner
Moore, Mrs. w. H. Lightner. Mrs. John
Snapp, Mrs John Morrison and Mrs. Russell
Dorr. Mrs. Severance's gown was of white
satin Mrs. Moore wore white silk, the skirt
loopeG up la Marguerite. with pearls. Mrs.
Lightner appeared in heliotrope silk, with
velvet bodice and sleeves. Mrs Snapp was
gowned in yellow crepe. Mrs Dorr wore
black velvet. Mrs. Morrison appeared in
white silk, with gold passementerie.
The beyy of young women who assisted
were Miss Finch: Miss Day. Miss StqTgis,
Miss Cook, Miss Gilfillan, Miss Mary Gilfllan
and Miss Stickney. They were, for the most
part, dressed in pink or yellow, as they as
table Miss Cooks gown was court bodice
and tram of pompadour brocade. woye over
pale blue gauze sleeves and pale blue silk
petticoat Miss Sturgis wore heliotrope
gauze. with bodice OF darker velvet, and
trimming of orchids.
The musicians in the red music room lent
the tinkling stratus of their mandolins to the
success of what was undoubtedly one Of the
social successes of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
CHURCH AFFAIRS.


the "Fantasma of Flowers" for the ben
eht OF the Christian chapel. on Nelson and
harrington avenues, will be given at Turner
nail JAN % and % Those who will take
part are Mrs. F. f. Mccormick, Mrs. ID. F.
Ne wolf. Mrs. j. W. Thompson, Misses Mae
Murphy, Fairy Fawkner. May Morris, Biz.
dena Farwell, W. T. Van YORK, Frank Gar.
land, Mrs. d. f. Colville. accompanist.
conundrum supper was given at the
resiaence OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. n. McFarren.
OF 45O ST Anthony avenue. under the auspices
Oh the st. James Episcopal church. -
The ladies of st. Johns parish will not
meet until Thursday afternoon, when Miss
oyoll Carter will give missionary talk In the
church.
Mrs Dalrymple, of 81 Grove street, pleas
antiy entertained the members Of St. Luke's
Ala society yesterday afternoon.
The Ladies' Abstinence club met with Mrs.
b. Zimmerman, of 246 Pleasant avenue, Mon
Day afternoon.
.. The Young Ladies' Aid society of Mount
zion Temple are preparing an apron and
fancy sale