davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
The Grippe Responsible for More Deaths after Rec
covery than During its Comrse.-Hew 70 Avssa To
Danger.

Grippe IN ITSELF. bad enough d"bIitatin2 enough.
but it the after effects sowress Of recovery that
In most the person d'd no'
have sufficient vitality rally the disease itself had
passed The We're too weak TO contens
with the debility which the Grippe had left
II is sad think how many people have died VINO
might have been saved II had been properly assisted
aud fortified the Grippe had been driven from tne
system Many physicians realized this fact and ssslstes
patient, after elects by bracng
up stimulating their systems. This ives and can y
but and that by TIE steady and nodef'
ate OF pure yet powerful stimulant Ihee "
but absolutely pdr and medicinal stmulant known 70
the profession and public, and that Is Dunys Pure
Whisky. The most prominent scientists ana physi
land endorse - purity and value 1t is not
new whskey it been before the public for years IL
Is cheap dctOcon. bu. pure distillation IL lm'
parts tone possible in no other manner, ano
sends blood c1ursng through the veins tn reneweo
gor 1t Il sIpcTior IL every respect and however mucn
INSCRIPTIONS druggist grocer seek to lead you
to believe to the contrary, do not Oc deceived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
nIyyER OF THE TWILIGHT CLUB.

The Twilight Club gave its regular ioiuieneS a'er Ass
,,a,i, =, Tho coumbi, There was large attendance.
Robert Grlmshaw presided The subject for discussio"
WAS Recent Advances I'm Science" Following are the
names OF the speakers and their subjects C. T. Wingae
SANITARY Engineering J. ). Holloway, stsm Eh'
s,,o.,ipg,. W H. Rowland, 1.-The Art Prcseryative"
c,r,at. + seryss Astronomical Researches" Sergeant
l. T. Dunn, ..rhe Work Of the Weather Bureau" Frank
l.. pope. THE Possibilities Of Eeetrlcity'i s. T. q.
podd .,some Phases Of the Labor Question" James A.
Whitney Patent Law; Dr. Robert o. Esele', h"eens
Advances in Christianity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
rxIvERsrry ATHLETIC MANAGERS.

The executive committee OF the Athletic Association
of the University of the city OF N"wlork met ycSt"r
day and elected the following delegates To the Inter
collegiate Convention +. T.. Ferris. 90 ". H. salier.
medical and j. W Hutchinson. IT,. law. G. A. Bill.
g. was elected manager OF truck Athletics ana
W savage medical. Il. 4. Este. law. and j. j. More
head 'g3 were elected n committee ON baseball. The
executive committee 81 the association consists Of
f. r. Ferris president; j. I. Van Ripper. "a, wee
president: f.. L. Nc!cwee. % secretary T. H. wight
man 90 treasurer: e. y BIN. 'G3. y. W Crosby.
!,I. =. g. Peutz. D4. ID. u. Gcsslcr. 10 l. y. IN
drew law T. Il. Penhed. theology ". ii. oalter
md 1 Adam. mciICiI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
Young COLUMBIA GRIDUITEs AT DINNER

Tho send annual graduate dinner OF the class OF 80.
Coumbi, College School o. Art, took place last night ~
Mazxetts About forty gathered around the ooau.
and after the material f,s, enjoyed the toast list Msston
T Boycrt was toanaser. and the tos'ts were W.
Stn,o cr,du,ton,, George w Whitten.ore; Graduate
versus Undergraduate Llie William j. Wafourtoh; 20
lumba A. a University" Thornton b. Penheai. 1ns
Uutrodden Future" J. Perry seward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

thinks Will serve his purposes best. There will be
number Of changes from the rules Of last year. one of
them showing that Sheehan has little confidence In the
man whom he had elected president pro tenn The Demo
Gratis intend to amend the rule relating to the Of
the president pro tenn, that when the Lieutenant
Governor wishes TO make a run through the State or
down 10 Washington, on business for David b. Ill., he
can appoint any one whom he peases to take his
place There will be other changes all tending to give
the majority complete control OF the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
TENPLETON BRINGS TIE HIGHEST PRICE,.
SUMS RECEIVED on THE THIRD DAY OF THE
SALE or TROTNNG STOCK.

SUNS RECEIVED on THE RID DAY OF THE
SALE or TROTTNG STOCK.
Yesterday wa, the third day OF the auction sale oil
trottng stock By Peter G. Kellogg a co. at the Amer
can Institute building sixty -thdst and Third ave
The horses offered from the Cedar Park Farm. oil
Phlladeph and the Wsverly Lawn Farm. Of KO>lSh
" Y. During the earlier paIt Of the DAY the attend
not large aud the prices realized were coi'e
quently small. The bidding much bh,ker, how
ever, toward the close Of the sale and several o the
horse, were knocked down at large figures. The high
est price Of the day 81 900 was realized Tempeton
a bay stallion with II record Of - =. Kris krlhele
at S,1o0 and Cartridge at 81 100 were the Only o'hei
horses which sold at prices exceeding $1,000 LIST
OF the horses Bringing the highest prices III yesterday
sale follows:
Elsie Wilkes br. M, 6. by Ethan Wlke>-N ANITA
Joseph wilkins. East Braintree Mass, $500.
Bonnie, b. M. 10, by Kentucky Prince-Bonne LassIe
NJ. Ryan, Philadelphia. Penn, 5000.
Stella Medium, b. "A, Happy Medium-Annie steel
{. =. Cahrey Camden. y. j.. SO
Horace Woodnut. b. e.. !, WoOdnut-Muuei q. j
Hswlry Great Meek, l.. l.. 800.
Myrtle. b. NJ, D. Nil peisndum-kentuckv Heres
NJ b. Richald,on Little Rock. Conn. $40.
Kris Kringle br. =. 5. Santa CIaus-Totoi J. Grady
Philadtllhia Penn, sl,7OO.
Fanny Temple br. M. II. by Stsrte-hitty Temple
W Williams Philadelphia Penn, $50.
Idaia br. M. 10, BY ALI sntars-lda cay George
Holland PIttsned Mass, $500.
Templeton b. $ c. BY Wsrock-prncess Royal
Charles Nolaa. Philadelphia. Penn. 1900.
Cartridge Dix s. 3 by Eldfdgc-Lady Stout; J.. {.
Walker, NewYOrk. sl1O0.
John IL m~~n ch. C, /, by California kins-'aImoni'a
John r. IaIngfori, Boston. Mas. $40
Calmonlca. ch. T., 3, ly A'szar-tsnny WISE; w
Beckcry. D4abuty, Conn $500
California King b. $, {. ~ CIV Wiiko,-Kate Ahei-
ton G. r.. Foles New-YorA. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
WILL orrER 5000 200 For MONMOUTH PARK

Red Bank y. j.. Jan. II lspeclal)-Ever since last
july when. for the first time IN many years, the Mon
mouth Park Racing Association failed To hold Its
rsce-mecting at Monmouth Park, there has been
rumor among the most knowing ones that the properly
OF the above association for sale. and now that
II Is evident that under the present New Jersey govern
meut no race meeting can held In Monmouth County
by the Monmouth Park Racing Association. the kho"
Ing ones are talking again about the property being
for sale At first the rlmor was diNcrodiied IN MS
section. but today OFFER WAS 10 be made Tor the
property and prLably has been made. Andrew d.
Purtell the proprietor OF the American Hotel OF ths
place. Is authorized 10 Offer s6Oo,Oo Tor Tie property
and g. prepared Ia deposit sufficient money 10 bind
lie sale Ii l. known who Is behind Mr. Puricll.
but the money is In h, hands and m efor has been
or Will quickly be made to buy the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
Student SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Exeter. " H., JAM 2l.-Henry L. Waldo, Of Kansas
CITY a member OF the class Of 1894 at Phillips Exeter
Academy, yesterday fell from the flying ring In the
gymnasium and received several spinal injuries.
consult alton OF Boston ard Exeter physicians was held
this morning. There are slight hope, OF MS recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO CLEvE


The popular Western Express OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad leaving ew-lOrk at 80 p. carries
Through Pullman sleeping Car to Cleveland, arriving
there at IL 40 next morning This Is the best safest
and most complete route. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

SOME RULES FOR THE DEMOCRATIC SENATE.
Albany, Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.-The Democrats finally
have decided that Is about time that end should
he nut TO the careless and reckless way in which they
bsve been doing business In the Senate. Lieutenant
.I..vernor sheehan has also been made TO believe that
:, vouh be safer for him TO compel something to be
a.. 10 stem the tide of pablo opinion, which is
MINI strongly against him and his subseivent followers
re- has decided that rules must be adopted. so he
- senstor Cantor to-day list Of rules which he
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
That Granville Pole Raising.

DUKE, w. Va. Oct, 31th, lS92.-Ir
last weeks Post was very able( p ar.
ticle, giving clear, lucid and elaborate
description of the Republican pole rails
ing at Granville, which was allie worthy
OF a Munchausen, or the vivid imagina-
ton Of Rider Haggard.
The large and enthusiastic crowd
that welcomed the eloquent speaker p
Mr.. Cox, consisted Of about seventy five
men, women, children and negroes.
So sad a spectacle was it that ever
the Heavens wept great tears, and the
eight little boys and girls, who SO gal.
lantly bore the stars and stripes from
the residence of Geo. Dawson, Esq, re-
quired an escort of umbrellas.
Is certainly was as grand sight, as
any ''old man" ever witnessed to see
these sixteen poor little children, al
dressed in their best clothes padding
down street in the mud.
AS for other mistatements would say
I. P. r. or Mr.. Wharton were not al
Masontown also that the Democratic
pole raising here was not failure as
there were more actual voters present
than at the Republican, though we were
not two weeks making preparations nor
did we otter a free dinner to all who
would come neither were our children
allowed to run the streets making the
air hideous with their yells.
If the Republican voters named in the
Hon. Andrew Jackson's article do moi
vote any straighter than Andrew writes
Democrats need have no fears as to the
result on Nov Sth.
TRuTu
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
Mr.. Mestrezat Speaks for Himself.

To the Editor of the New DOMINION:
The insinuation made by las,
weeks Post that Topped for Cleve-
land four years ago is absolutely
false. | have never voted for but
one democrat and that was James
Odbert for constable / voted fol
him because he was sick and una
BILE to work.
am working man and l don't
see how any working man can vote
the republican ticket after. seeing
the effect Of the Mckinley curse.
For an illustration of protection
| refer you to Homestead. AS soon
as Carnegie got the additional pro
lection he asked for, did he increase
the wages of his employees? Not
much. And too cowardly to face
the music himself, he sent a cable
gram from his palace in Scotland
ordering reduction of wages, and
then at the point of the bayonet
held out scale of his own saying
sign this or starve.
Workingmen l appeal to you
How will you vote? Will you vote
for The party that considers you fiji
only for stepping stones over which
shfewd and unscruplous men wall
to office and fortune? Or will yor
stand up like men like manly mer
and throwing off the shackles
intended to hold you in poverty
vote for yourselves, your homes ant
the children who look to you fol
daily bread?
WALTER A. MEsTREzAT
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
votinq Places in m0n0ngalia
County.

At IL regular session Of the county
court of Monongalja county held at the
court house of said county on the 9Th
day of January, 1892:
The court proceeding to comply with
the requirements of Sections and o
Chapter OF the Code of West Virginia
relating to elections by the people 1t
was ordered that the magisterial Dis
triats as they now exist ia this county
shall remain until otherwise ordered by
the court, and it Ii further ordered that
the voting places in said districts be as
follows:
MORGAN DISTRICT.
No. ] at the Court House in said Dis
trict No. 2, at the Municipal Building
In Morgantown. No 3, at VIM. Hoge's
Paint Shop iu South Morgantown. No.
a, at the School House near MELONS,
Chapel.
UNION DISTRICT.
No. |, at the School House near Eas-
ton. No. 2, at the School House near
Adams Store, east Of Cheat river. No.
3,ai the building now vacant on the prop
erty Of Mrs. O'Grady, at Stewartstown.
CLINTON DISTRICT.
No. |, at the shop on the property
lately owned by J. b. Bixler, present
voting place. No. 2, at School House
near Halleck. No. 8, at the shop form
erly occupied by G. Heston, nearly oppC
site the residence Of T. H. Devault in
Smithtown.
GRANT DISTRICT.
No. l, at vacant house on property Of
late Gabriel Holland in West Morgan.
town. No. 2, at School HOUSE near
Laurel Point. No. 3, at School House
near Arnettsville.
CASs DISTRICT.
No | . at School House at Maidsville.
No. 2, at the Town Hall al Cassyilh.
CLAY DISTRICT.
No J, at Luther Sine's Carpenter Shop
at Mooresville.
March Term, 1922
No. 2, at the School House at Mccur-
dysvilIe No. 3, at School House, Pone-
town. No. 4, at Public School House,
Blacksville March term, 1892.
BATTELLE DISTRICT.
No. | at School House near Tuttles
Store. No 2, at the School House at
Cross Roads near residence Of A. j. Cor
rothers. No. 3. at the ScEool House at
Wadestown.
A copy: Teste.
w r WrrIEv Clerk
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05

GRocFmEs, hardware, dour. and
feed, salt, stoves, doors and Windows,
sewing machines, we allow no one
to name lower prices than ours. We
also take in exchange for any Of our
goods, butter, eggs, chickens pota
toes, and onions, good as cash to us.
Come early and often.
Respectfully.
HUTCHINSON 4 JAcoRs.
LADIES gloves and handkerchicfs
at the Farmers store.
GENrLEMEN's collars cuffs and
neck wear at the Farmers store.
For Cold Weather.
At G.. w. john & Co.'S, fleece wool
blankets, red, white and plaid, bed
comfortables. all wool country tlan-
nels, yarns. DC, at prices the lowest
for the best quality.
LADIES heavy wool hose, extra
long 25 cents. Gents heavy ribbed
wool hose, 25 cents, at G. w. John
Il Cos.
SEE the new silks and dress trim
mings at the Farmers store.
Doors, boots, boots at Hirschman's
in all sizes and qualities.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
-
FURNITURE.

We take pleasure in announ-
cling to our many customers
that we have on the road an
elegantline Of Furniture which
will be sold at unusually low
prices. Don't forget us when
you want that set of Chairs,
Rocker, Bedstead, Lounge,
Table, Stand, or anything in
Parlor Suits or Dressers. Spe-
cial inducements to the newly
married in all kinds of Furni-
ture. Stoves and Queensware.
Don't fail to see our new line
as soon as open, which will be
by Nov. end. Truly,
HUTCHINSON & JACOBS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
Deaths.

PowELL-Died at her home, neal
Smithtown Oct. %, 1892, of dyphther
etic crohp, Mary L., wife of Silas S
Powell, aged about Sc years. Mrs
Powell was a good, kind neighbor
and an earnest Christian. She vii
be sadly missed in the community
We extend to the bereaved husband
and family our sympathy. ~
BARKEa-Died at Stumptown Oct
%, 1892, of scarlet fever, BERTHE
daughter of A. S. Barker and Rose
Lee Barker, aged years, 2 months
and 7 days. She bore her sickness
very patiently for a child, having
never complained nor cried, through
her sufferings we're extremely pain
full. When asked by the physician
"How is Bertie2" she wonld reply
"Bertie's we'll" We nursed her ten
derby for twelve days and nights
when her life went out very suddenly
and quietly at the dawning Of tn,
morning AMI her spirit fed to joir
her little sister in that Beautiful
City Of Cod ~
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
GONE WITH THE MONEY.
Contractor YUnkens Leaves Several
Creditors in the Lurch and Hides
His Whereabouts.

That crooked path bv which hon
est workmen have hard time to get
the wage for their toll has been trod
by another railroad contractor, and
the F., M. d P. extension will know
him no more forever. A. j. Yankens
has gone, and about 81 900 with him.
Ynnkens came here during the
early stages of work on the extension,
and took d sub-contract under l. N.
Weaver for some stone work. He did
his work well, paid his hands prompt
ly and seemed to be getting along
prosperonsly and wore sn ali of fair
dealing and uprightness which was
not dispelled in the minds of the peo-
pie with whom he did business until
the dawn of Sunday revealed that
Yunkens had gone and his where
abouts difficult or impossible, to To-
cate.
The first work Yunkens did around
here was to drive the Falling Run
tunnel. Next he did culyert work
for Weaver, and incidentally went in
with N. II. McGeorge in ballasting
contract under I. j. Gilmore & Co.
He had been working his force of
about 30 hands down near Laurel
Run. Saturday he was paid $400 by
Weaver, $3.50 by Gilmore d Co, and
left on Sundays boat for nobody
knows where, leaving his force of
hands an average of about $25 each,
whom he failed to pay. These debt
ors were stone cutters, farmers with
teams and day laborers. Besides these
the specnlations of the man extends
to boarding house keepers here and
at various points down the line of
the road. All this wealth 80 dishon-
estly appropriated, which will prob
ably foot up grand total of 81 goo,
he has in his inside pocket, and can
enjoy it in riotous living, out of hear
ing of the maledictions loud and deep
that his creditors are heaping upon
his devoted head.
There is no doubt that the work
men will be paid in time, as the work
he left will more than cover his debts,
but his profits in the skip come from
failing to pay what had been given
him to cxpend for work, hence the
ones over him probably become liable
for what he failed to pay.
Yunkens came here fsem some
place in Pennsylvania, and never had
80, -
life, but acted like man who was
responsible and business like 1t is
thought that there are other accounts
that will come up which he failed to
lequidate, so that an accurate esti-
mate of his failures to pay is not at
hand. He is gone, and the indica-
tions are of that convincing, certain
nature which makes it safe to say he
will not be back for some time.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
A Bad RUNAWAY.

A bad runaway occurred on Main
street Monday evening about 1870
o'clock. Hal Hall postal clerk on
the f. M. u p r. r., drives to town
every morning and leaves his horse
and buggy at the Mt. City House
Stables, and after he returns from
his trip to Morgantown drives home
in the evening. He was. driving out
of the stableyard when the horse
became scared and dashed out onto
Main street, throwing Mr.. Hall out
of the buggy and bruising him up
considerably. The horse ran on
down Main street and collided with
telephone pole breaking the vehi-
Gle to pieces. This checked the an
imal and it was promptly caught.
The runaway caused great deal OF
excitement. 1t was narrow es-
cape for Mr. Hall.-Fairmont Inde1
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
The Tin Plate Fake.

1t is evident that the Republican
managers are working the tin plate
fake in this State for all there is in
it. Fairmont business men were
caught by it, and were running all
over the county for money. Its all
a lake.
In nearly every town, large or
small, of hundred inhabitants, or
more in some parts of the State, q
proposition has been made to the
citizens within the last two or three
weeks to start tin plate factory.
This scheme is now pretty well
understood to be worked only for
political effect The President him
self, appears to be one of the parties
interested An application received
by the Secretary of State for char
ter to form a company at Gas City,
Ind, to make tin. plate was enclosed
in an envelope bearing the name of
Harrison, Miller and Elan, Indian.
apolis, Ind
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
Knocked Out His Brains.

On last Saturday afternoon, John
Brumage, stable boss at the West
Fairmont Coal Company's mine, was
struck by train on the B. d O.,
and instantly killed.
He had been talking to some men
and when he attempted to cross the
railroad in front of the train, and
no doubt thought he had plenty of
time to do so, but how sadly he was
mistaken.
The train struck and knocked him
about go feet breaking both legs
below the knees, MASKING him in
wardly and outwardly, and knock
ing the top of his head of. He was
picked up from around a piece OF
gas pipe.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05

A meeting will be held in Academy
Hall on Friday evening, November
4th. Hons. C. w. Daily and J. b
Sommerville will deliver addresses
At Halleck. on Thursday Novem
Der Bird at o'cIs-k 8 "a.
At Stewartstown, on Saturday, No
vember 9Th at | o'clock.
At Lowsyille, on Saturday. Noyem-
Der 9Th at l o'clock
GRANT DISTRICT CLUB.
The meeting of the Cleveland
and Wilson Club of Grant district
that was to be held at Georgetown
Nov. 9Th, 1892, will not be held
there but is hereby transferred to
Louisville, as the committee has
advertised a meeting there. I take
the responsibility of changing the
club meeting from Georgetown to
Louisville.
The Hon. B. F. Martin and the
Hon. c. w. Daily will be there to
address the meeting. Our district
band will be there and we invite
the Usage band to be there and we
expect a good turn out from Grant
and Cass districts, also from Gin
ton.
Let all come and have a good
time. This will be in all probable
ity the last meeting in Grant before
the election. We invite Republi-
cans as well as Democrats, we say
to all come, go with us and we will
do thee good.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
What Is a Newspaper.

Bill Nye's definition: 1t is libra
ry. 1t is an encyclopedia time table
a romance, guide, a political re-
sumo, a ground plan of the
civilized world, low priced multum
in parvo. 1t is a sermon, circus,
an obituary, shipwreck, a sym
phony in solid BREWER, medley OF
life and death, a grand aggregation
of mans glory and his shame. 1t ID
in short, birds eye view Of all
magnanirnity and meanness, the joys
and SORROWS, births and deaths, the
pride and poverty of the world. all
for few cents.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05

$4,000 REWARD!

The Democratic Executive
Committee of Monongalia
County will pay one hundred
dollars reward for information
that will lead to the conviction
of any person who attempts to
bride. a voter, directly or in
directly, or in any way at
tempts to hire him to stay
away from the polls on election
day.
By order of the County
=
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05

BEST QUALITY only of Rubber
shoes and Rubber clothing sold by
G.. W. John & Co.
PRESTO! Changei Gray and fad
ed boards made to assume their orig
inal color by applying Buckingham 8
Dye for the Whiskers. Itnever fails
to satisfy.
ALREADY the Republicans are be
ginning to hire Democrats in the
upper ind of this county, or more
strickly speaking, in Clay district,
to stay away from the polls on cleo
tion day. The price and mode of
operation is $3.50 to go to another
part of the county to do days work,
and the day when this work is to be
done is Nov. S-no other day will do.
Democrats this is plainly hiring
men to stay away from the polls, and
to prove it they will find that the
'job'' will be nothing but to travel
far enough out Of their district to be
impossible to get back and vote.
Watch this scheme, voters. Don't
agree to go out of your dis
trict that day. The sum offered is
in most cases more than the men
offered usually make, but don't
take it. Its Republican trick.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
Prohibition Meeting.

The Prohibitionists will hold a
meeting in Morgantown on Thursday
November 3rd Addresses will be
delivered by Capt. Frank Burt can
diaate for Governor. and by Miss
Vandalia Varnum, Of New York.
All are invited to be present