davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-03-29
Office.

Commencing Tuesday March 18th, the
steamer City of Seattle will be laid up for
repairs, being succeeded on the Whatcom
route by the steamer Premier On the
same date the steamer Eliza Anderson will
be taken off the Everett route.
Al q. G. CHANDLER, G. II. & 2. IA.
, 1892-03-29
i. Iibernnan
CONTRACTOR.
Grading and Bridging.
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON.
FREE TO THE AFFLICTED,

Youthful Errors Loss of Manhood. Fail
ing Powers, Gonorhoea, elect, Structure,
Syphilis, and the many troubles which are
the effects Of these terrible disorders will
receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions
how to treat and cure themselves at home
by writing to the CALIFORNIA MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL lNFIRMARY, 102915 Market
Street, San Francisco. California. feb8-tf
, 1892-03-29
: U r n | TUR
BEDDING AND CARPETS.

Baby carriages oil cloth, linoeum. curtain
poles, window shades, parlor, dining-room and
office furniture chairs Of all kinds. bedroom
suits, and everything in the furniture line at
bottom prices. Hotels and lodging houses 10
be furnished will be given the same prices as
small dealers. Anyone wishing to purchase
furniture should call and get prices before
buying.
, 1892-03-29
Ordinance No. $50.

An ordinance in relation to obtaining of
licenses.
The city council OF the city Of olympia do or
person to engagein or carry on any business, aYo-
cation or occupation within the city limits of
the city Of Olympia for which license is re-
first obtaining license therefor from the city
clerk. n
Section 2. That any person guilty Of such Of
tense shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in
any sum not exceeding fifty dollars
Section 3. This ordinance to take effect and
be II force from aud after its approval and pub
Approved March 24 1892
r. e. O'BRIEN,
Mayor.
CITY Clerk
, 1892-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PoYs may be had (and sometimes girls) for
- u ordinary service at wages; (2) upon in
denture, Ito work, attend school, and be brought
may be had for legal adoption. Address, E. 4.
DO0LEY, Supt. Oregon Boys and Girls Aid So
ciety Portland, Oregon.
, 1892-03-29
Look Herel

Have you tried Davis Best Flour, made
at our home mill? If not, just try a sack,
Telephone No SO.
, 1892-03-29
Wood and Rark

All kinds Of dry wood and bark for sale
by the undersigned, sizes to order.
JOHN d. REACH.
Office at Foster 6 Iaberee's. Tel. 3.
, 1892-03-29
DENTISTS.

ID H. GARLYoN, D. D. s., dental rooms cor
i ner Main and Fifth, opposite Odd Fellows
, 1892-03-29

The most magnificent display Of goods ever
seen in the Northwest.
Exhibition Of all the novelties and latest fads Of
the season.
Special display in the evenings, at which time
Prof Davis Capital City Band will give delightful
concert commencing at 6:3o pm.
All the citizens Of Olympia and surroundings as
well as their friends are cordially invited to be pres
ent at the opening.
, 1892-03-29

An ordinance providing for Tie repeal ot
ordinance No. SO entitled An ordinance
providing for the levy and collection of a
street poll tax in the city Of Olympia for
the year 1892.
The city council Of the city Of olympia do or
section1. That ordinance No. 579 being. an
ordinance entitled can ordinance providing for
the levy and collection of q street poll tax in
the city OF Olympia for the year 1897 be and the
same is hereby repealed.
Sec. q This ordinance shall take effect and bn
in force from and after its approval.
Approved March "a, 1892.
R. g. oBRIEN,
Attest: A. L. CALLOW,
It, City CLERK.
, 1892-03-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

Why
Ship in -four and feed when you can brly
home production from the Capital Mills
Tumwater. Telephone 98.
, 1892-03-29
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

TINEN ACRES Of fine garden land, cleared and
! ready for the pillow, ~ miles east OF town.
Location beautiful. Price and terms reason
able. Call on s. E. BARR 5I9 Main st, a1-lm
N tie, weight l15O S. A. BAR, 5l9 Mains
m2t-5t
n N upright piano at a bargain Address
~ or call on IN, at this office.
FTNHIRTEEN yoke Of good work oxen Apply
il to Chas Granger, Olympia, or L. T. Shelf
on, at Shelton. f17-1m
IN ACRES 8W14 Of swN Of nwI, section II,
~ township Is, range west, Cheap. Part
cash, balance mortgage one year at 5 per cent
per annum. Enquire at TRIBUNE office.
a T Edison 8 lots in Monticello Park. A chance
IN to make some money. Cheap for cash.
Apply at TRIBUNE Office
old papers at THE TRIBUNE 25 cents pc
" hundred.
, 1892-03-29
LYMPEAN BRIEFS.
GOING ON TONIGHT

a. Q. WoRKnEN- odd Fellows Temple.
Y. MIC. A READING Room 3o8 FourtA
street.
FREE READING RnoM.-Tacnma Han.
, 1892-03-29
Ordinance No. 581.

Attest: A. L. CALLoW,
CITY Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13
HIGH TENT OF RECHABITEs.

Tho Fiftieth Anniversary Of the Order
Celebrated at Colchester Beach.
Fifty years ago tie temperance order Of
Rechabites was organized in this country.
The annual convention Of the High Tent of
the order is in session in Baltimore, and to-
day the anniversary of the order was celebrated
at Colchester Beach. The principal feature Of
the celebration was an historical address by
High Chief Ruler A. NJ. Dewey Of this city.
The trustees elected yesterday were VIM. E.
Kitzmiller and NJ. G. Saum Of Hagerstown, VIM.
B. Williams of Baltimore, Edgar Thompson of
Virginia and Fred T. Skipper Of North Caro-
lima.
The officers are A. NJ. Dewey, high chief
ruler; F. T. Skipper, high deputy ruler; L. H.
Patterson, high secretary treasurer; VIM. NJ.
Hays, chaplain; Edgar Thompson. Levite;
Clarence Mills. high guardian; Vim. Kitzmiller.
past high chief ruler.
In his annual address High Chief Ruler Dewey
made a number of important Recommendations.
He said in part: GAS the order is now constituted
there are subordinate tents for women and
boys. l recommend that women's tents be
raised to the full standing of primary or men g
tents and that women. who compose the great
est temperance force today, be admitted to full
fellowship. 1t is recommended that all SUBJ
ordinate tents be required to adopt beneficial
feature for sickness and deaths. This feature
has heretofore been optional.
There are in the United States forty-two
distinct temperance organizations. 1t is recon-
mended that an effort be made to form a feder-
alton of these and that a conference be called
in Washington city in the coming winter, on a
date to be selected by the officers of the High
Tent. for the purpose Of obtaining united
action. The object is to leave each organize
ton free to pursue its own methods, but to
work together for the common end Of temper
ance reform"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13
EVANSVILLE.
hence of The Evening Star.

Correspondents of The Evening Star.
HYATTsvILLE, July u, 1892.
A large meeting Of anti-single tax men was
held at the residence Of Dr. Chas A. Wells last
evening for the purpose Of devising means of
preventing the town treasurer from collecting
the tax levied under the new system. Mr.. l..
W. Habercomb presided and said that the
town treasurer had sent out his tax bills to citi-
zens that morning for payment he was Of the
opinion that the commissioners who voted for
the adoption Of the single Tux system (Messrs.
Ralston, Britt and Long, had no intention of
resigning from the board or Of resembling their
recent order. and that it was time to take legal
steps in the matter. After some discussion ii
was decided, upon motion of Mr.. Louis ID. Wine,
to commence legal proceedings to prevent the
enforcement of the single tax order, and Mr.. L.
W. Habercomb, Marian Duckett and r. Ford
Combs were retained as counsel in the case.
A meeting of the single tax advocates was
also held at the residence of Mr.. ]. H. Ralston
last evening, but its outcome could not be as.
certained.
Mr.. Louis d. Wine stated to The STAR CORE
spondent today that under the new system OF
taxation the unimproved portions of his un-
divided property were assessed at value OF
81, 600 more than they were last year, making
an aggregate Of S72 600.
Mrs. Susan winslow of Omaha, Neb., has
been visiting Mrs. Chas. H. Welsh.
Miss Florence Fales Of Baltimore, Nd, ID
visiting Mrs. J. r. Collette.
Mrs. Holiday Of Easton, Nd. ia visiting Mrs
L. H. Campbell.
Mr.. Robert L. Wells Of Coffeeville, Kan. il
on a visit to his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Chas. A
Wells.
Quite a number Of Masons from this place
visited Birmingham Lodge at Beltsville las,
night to witness the comforting of the NJ NJ
degree upon two candidates. An elaborate
supper was served and the visit was highly en-.
joyed. The following Masons were among the
party: W. H. Fuller, Francis Gasch, J. A.
Erdman, E. A. Fowler. II. C. Dobbs, NJ. H
Kearney. J. c. Robinson and Chas. H. Long.
Two fine dwellings are being erected or
Joiner avenue, Charlton Heights, by Mr.. Dove
and Mr.. Armstead. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13
SOCIAL MATTERS.

Mrs. J. P. Lothrop, Miss Mary Lothrop and
Miss May Towne are at Congress Hall, Cap.
May, for the season.
Mr.. Charles Edward Rice gave q very enjoy
able musicale Monday evening in his rooms al
No. 1913 18th street.
Miss Minnie Marx Of 924 Massachusetts ave
nue. has gone to Buena Vista Springs, Nd, fol
the summer.
DIR. G. W. n. Gusts and Mrs. Gusts have LEFT
the city for two weeks stay at Evansville. NY.
where their charming daughter, Miss Villa, ha.
been sojourning for some time past.
Mr.. A. Bildman and Mr.. S. Levy have.gons
on two weeks trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mary Marsh has gone to Nantucket 70,
the summer
Mrs. Harry Bently and daughter from
Iowa and Mrs. Belle Lehman from De-
Moines, Iowa, are in the city stopping at 116 D
street northwest, with Miss NJ. E. Davis.
DR.. and Mrs. F. r. Lane left yesterday fol
New York. Later they will go to Newfound-
land.
Capt. 8. G. Cabell and Mrs. Cabell of Capitol
Hill leave Thursday for Onset bay, Mass, to re-
main during the season.
Miss Carrie E. Towles and Miss Maud Noble
are stopping at Congress Hall, Ocean City.
Miss Flora Holden leaves tomorrow evening
for Chicago, where she will join party OF
friends for an extended trip through Colorado
the Yellowstone National Park and Yosemite
valley.
Miss Pheme Lanterman leaves for her home
in New Jersey, visiting the different resorts OF
the New Jersey coast before her return.
Judge and Mrs. I. G. Kimball will leave
tomorrow for months outing along the coas
of Maine.
Lieut.. c. F. Emmerich Of the navy and sister
Miss Thena, have gone to West Point and othe,
places Of interest on the Hudson.
Mrs. Fillmore Harrison Of this city and Mrs
Robert 8. Cooper Of Charlton Heights, Nd, are
at Atlantic City for the season.
Mr.. W. s. Thompson, wife and daughter left
on Monday for Boston. Afterward they will
visit Beverly Farms, Saratoga and Manchester.
by-the-Sea, where they will remain for fort
night. Returning to Asbury Park at the "Cur-
levi they will spend the remainder Of the sea-
son. Mrs. Thomas H. Walker, Mr.. Thompson'f
sister, will join them.
daughter leave tomorrow for Bedford Springs
Pa. for July and August.
Mr.. W. P. Van Wickle reports the following
departures for Europe within the past few days
Rev. Rush r. Shipper, DR.. and Mrs. E. E.
Cady, Mr. and Mrs Francis Cotton. Misses E.
and NJ. Cotton. Miss Alice Clark Mr.. and Mrs
c. NJ. York, Mrs. Ellen M. Cotton and party OF
five, DIR. s. s. Stearns, Mr.. +. c.. Allen. Mr.. H
H. Jones, Mr.. W. A. Craig, Mr.. G. Y Coffin
Mr.. John B. Abbott, Miss Annie E. Wayand
Miss Sarah NJ. Wayland, Miss Thora Steineger
Mrs. NJ. E. Wilbur and four daughters, Miss s.
G. Hickey, Miss Alice E. Clifford, Miss Grace NJ
Bramley, Miss Emile PuRhe, Miss D. A. Haake
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Story and Miss Emma
Austin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13
GEORGETOWN.
COMPLAINT AS

COMPLAINT AS TO THE HAY SCALES.
"Since the removal Of the hay scales from
Prospect avenue to their present position in the
rear Of the NJ street market house some weeks
have gone by without even clearing expenses, I"
said Mr.. A. L. Offutt, the well-known weigher,
this morning "The countrymen object to pull
ing their teams through narrow East and West
Market space to have their hay weighed when
without inconveniencing themselves to any ex-
tent whatever it can be done in Washington. II
was bad thing to change the position Of the
scales, and the countrymen will never become
reconciled to the change. And then, as il to
cap the climax Of the weighers bad luck, the
Commissioners have ordered the charge for
weighing certain loads to be reduced from Soc.
to $780," Every six months these scales, which
belong to the District, are examined by the
commissioner of weights and measures, and the
lessor taxed ca each time. It has not been so
long ago since the scales paid those who yearly
leased them q respectable sum, but that day has
now passed away.
BOTH MAGISTRATES SICK.
Justices Joseph W. Davis and NJ. V. Buckley
are both confined to their homes In the mean
time the town is without a magistrate and petty
cases are all being tried in Washington. Judge
Buckley has long been indisposed and Judge
Davis has made known his intention Of perma-
nently retiring from business.
MADE THE CORRECT GUESS.
Miss Belle, the daughter Of Mr.. D. W. Hough-
ton Of 2s19 Q street, made the guess, No. So.
that captured the worlds fair ticket donated to
Potomac Relief Corps during the grand review
held by them in December last by Mr.. W. s.
Baldwin Of the Columbia Society. The ticket
netted the fund over $105.
RECEPTION TO A PASTOR.
Tonight the Y.P. s. L. Of the Mt. Tabor NJ.
P. Church will give reception to their pastor,
the Rev. Sherman Phillips. A delightful time
is anticipated by those interested, as several
talented people will enliven the occasion with
music, recitations and song.
IN NEED OF REPAIR.
A fenced-in sidewalk still obstructs the
progress Of those pedestrians who daily pass in
the neighborhood Of the Aqueduct bridge. For
several months a great hole has been allowed
to remain in a heavily used thoroughfare. sur
rounded by a mean, clumsily built and IN
slightly fence. People are forced to take to the
roadway.
The construction of the Connecticut avenue
electric road is now being facilitated by the
introduction in the works of steam engine
and freight cars, which are used to bring the
rocks. &C.. to the scene Of work.
The Misses MCGOWAN and Miss Orondorf left
this morning for Colonial Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13
BURIED UNDER A GLACIER.
Later Details Of the Disaster at the st. G.,
vais Baths.

Later Details Of the Disaster at the st. Ger
vais Baths.
The baths of st. Gervais, where occurred
the loss Of life reported in yesterdays STAR
were in five separate buildings, Joined by a
stone wall, erected in a narrow gorge. They
were situated about 2,066 feet above the sea, on
the road from Geneva to Chamounix. A glacier
became detached from Mt. Blanc and fell into
the mountain torrent, carrying away the ham.
let Of Bionnay and filling the torrent with
masses Of ice. The masses of ice and the
wreckage of the village formed dam which
effectually restrained the water for some time
Finally the dam broke and the waters burst
like cataract into the stream OF
Bon Narit, which passed through st.
Gervais. The inmates Of the bath houses
were awakened about 2:15 am. by
the sound Of rushing waters and a loud crash
ing noise. Before they were able to leave the
buildings the torrent, filed with debris of the
village and large masses Of ice. crashed against
the bath houses. Three Of the buildings were
entirely destroyed and another one partially,
while the fifth building sustained no damage,
being situated on a higher elevation than the
others. The torrent continued into the valley
destroying everything in its course. The vii
lage of Lefayet lying in the valley. was almost
entirely demolished. The wreckage Of houses
the Inter stream c0rpees and wreckage have
been seen floating all day long.
The full mortality is not yet known. 1t il
believed that seventy-fve persons perished a,
the baths alone and at least fifty of the in.
habitants Of Lefayet were drowned
A force Of gendarmes, armed with long poles
and hooks. has been posted along the banks OF
the Arve to catch the bodies Of the victims Al
they float by. The deep and rapid stream, usu-
ally muddy from the melting Of the snow, il
now perfectly black with mud.
Hundreds Of persons are watching the scene
from the bridges and other points Of vantage.
Gangs Of men are trying to form dam SO a
to divert the water from its course in order ia
assist in the work Of recovering articles of value
from the debris.
Most Of the visitors at the wrecked hotel be.
longed in Geneva Among those who escaped
Is the wife Of the director Of the Compaenie
Trans tlantique Of Paris.
1t 10 reported in Geneva that 200 lives vert
lost Telegraphic communication With Sal.
lanches has been stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13

Decrease I'm tho Number OF Deaths Las
Week.

Decrease in tho Number Of Deaths Last
Week.
"a decrease in the number of deaths durine
the last week - compared with that of the
previous week ID an encouraging report Of the
mortality Of the District at this season Of the
year" says Health OfHcer Hammett in his re-
port for last week. ''There were 1853 deaths az
against 162 in the previous week. The rapid
rise in the number Of deaths which began in
the middle Of last month Was undoubtedly
owing to long-continued heated term through
out the whole Of June. The maximum tenn
perature for the first nine days Of the month
ranged from so to S6 degrees, and for the whole
thirty days the average temperature reached
over IS degrees. This period of high tempera-
ture was unprecedented and resulted in a vio-
lent outbreak Of cholera infantum and kindred
complaints. This outbreak began at about the
fourteenth day after the heated weather set in.
Starting on the second week at deaths from
diarrhpI disorders the number went the mex,
two weeks to "A, then to 81 on July q The
deaths among the infants under five years old
beginning at "A on June 4, went up to 46 on the
18th, then to "a on the 18th, rising to "a on the
25th and then to IS in the first week in July
falling to SO last week. OF this class "a pei
cent were under twelve months Of age. Thai
is, within six weeks, the time mentioned, out o,
the 407 who were under Eve years Of age thai
died 3A were babies under year old
The change ~ temperature from hot tc
cooler weather during last week has had
marked effect in improving the condition Of
the young children, and the figures above ar,
given in order to demonstrate the adyisability
OF mothers to more rigidly observe the sanitary
conditions in the matter Of food and perfec,
cleanliness, in anticipation Of return Of the
heated term and the consequences arising there
from. There were but two violent deaths dur
ing the week, Of which one was from neglec
and the other from drowning"
The report shows:
Number of deaths, 153; white, IS; colored, 6s
Death rate per 1 600 per annum-white. 26
colored, 442 total population, Sl.S. Eighty
nine were under five years; n were under on,
year old and IS over sixty years. Twenty-si,
Of the deaths occurred in hospitals and publ,
institutions. The deaths by classes were Al
follows: Zymotic, 81; constitutional, IS; local
30; developmental. Is; violence, 2. The princi
pal causes Of death were: Diphtheria, l. con
sumption, 10; diarrh9al, A.; typhoid fever,
pneumonia, 5: congestion Of the lungs, 1; bron
chitis, 2; whooping cough, 2; kidney diseases. 8
meningitis, q; cancers, s; alcoholism, 1. Births
reported: Thirty-two white males, 20 Whit
females; II colored males, Is colored females
Marriages reported: Thirty-two white, col
orcd. Stillbirths reported: Two white, z col
ored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13
ALEXANDRIA.
CITY COUNCILS MEETING.

CITY COUNCILS NETTING.
The extra meeting of the city councils to COM
plete the reception Of the annual reports be-
fore taking the summer recess was held last
night President Marbury presided in the
aldermen and President Snowden in the COM
mon council. The annual report Of the gas
light committee showing that the works had
been very profitable during the year was pre-
sented and ordered to be received. An ordi-
nance including within the fire limits the blocks
north Of Princess street between Washington
and Columbus streets as far north as Pendleton
street was passed by late boards. and a resolu-
ton was adopted directing the tax collectors,
under the supervision Of the auditor, to sell, on
the first Monday Of October next, all real es-
tate delinquent for city taxes. The boards then
adjourned until October, but IL Is expected tina,
several called meetings will be held in the in
terval.
CORPORATION COURT.
The corporation court, Judge Norton, Il still
holding its July term. The case Of James Cliff,
for misdemeanor has been called and continued
The residue Of term will be occupied with such
civil business as may be brought before the
court
FUNERAL RITES.
The funeral Of the late Joseph p. Fannan
took place this morning from his late home
315 Queen street, and was attended by the mem.
bers of the Catholic Sodality Lyceum and othe,
friends. After requiem mass at St. Mary's
Church the interment was made at the Catholic
cemetery.
The city democratic committee has fixed
Monday evening, August /, as the time for ward
meetings to elect delegates to the congressiona
nominating convention, which is to be held hers
on the 10th proximo.
The Press Claims Company of Washington
has been chartered here, with W. L. Ford Al
president.
The Alexandria and Washington ferry steamer
City of Washington is under repair at the Alex
andria ship yard. The steamers Columbia and
City of Alexandria are on the ferry route.
Infant children Of R. w. Coleman and Of DR.
j. J. Bart died yesterday.
1t is proposed to paint and largely improve
the interior of the market building.
Intelligence has been received here Of the
death in Connecticut Of Mrs. H. W. Beadle
wife OF prominent patent agent in Washing.
ton, who for many years resided here.
Deputy n. C. R. Crump has installed ]. Y,
Williams shepherd and the other officers o,
Mount Vernon Tent, I. o. R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13
FoR TIE Best Or REASONS.

There are q few things that ought to move Just at
this time. and for the Of they are
able aud very cheap.
Extra value In INDIA LINON at &C., &c., loo,
l2kc.. l5c.. 2Oc. and PC. yard
DRAGON BLACK INDIA LION and PLAID LAWN.
Special at La Is and 25c. Per yard.
DOTTkD sWISS.-we have received another lot of
this popular goods to 20 ct same price - last
lot-ls. IS. 30 and 3s}$c. per yard.
wAlsTs--Ladies' White India Lion Waists pleated
front and back. deep collar and cuffs. Omly
40c.
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED VESTS, silk embroid-
cred around the neck and arm; SOC. quality
TO go ct 25c.-tust half price.
GENUINE BIARRITZ KID GLOVES. I'm vhits and
pearl only. at ssc. worth 81 25. limited
quantity only at the price.
"A Bargain in MATTINGs at 12,<. Is. 20. Is and Sc
Extra good for the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13
ANACOsTIA.

AN ENJOYABLE PICNIC.
Many people had q royal time at Riverside
Park last night. 1t was picnic given by the
Green Mountain Working Club Of Green Moun-
t.;n Iodao M ,a77 o. ITn;toa OIL -
,- L0s0' No' 40 i"n" oA'cu oruer y.
Wdd FELLOWS. Inc Monumental Orchestra OF
washington supphed the inspiration Tor the
oor,,,os.d 80 z ~ NJ w -. -;
dent: BIO. C. II. Tolson. secretary. p
Henry Jennings, treasurer; P. N. F. Samuel
Berry, assistant sergeant-at-arms; N. v. p.
T T f. r Soraoh' vice President; +. n, Z.
R;ch,rj AnderSon saraaant'ot-ers.'
W II. West floor manaeer. p r Jos.nh
NJ Gresn ess;stort e. ,,ono,ar. ,,,;So.
N. F.. James Atkins. The refreshment COM
mittee comprised I. N. r. Henry Mathews,
y' '' Sn,,iwooj anJ Ios pUSI Wh;. n. T.
This COMMITTEES Was re-nforcod h, MasS..rcs II
Rerrv w n Thomas n Rowden Mar;a Crser
c. E. Hamilton. W. Fl. West. J. Atkins G. IT
ToIsor and a Iordor Irba aff.;r ,ros !.
pronounced success. "' g
PLEASANT SUMNER SOCIAL.
A pleasant summer social occurred Last even
ing at the Fillmore street residence of Miss
Anr;e Smith Mp.;c MO. -onao-.a - :.