davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-01-13
miscellaneous Notices.
Drum enness or the Liquor Habit
Positively Cured by a a. dmiuissering
Hainea, Golden Specllic.

1t is MANUFACTURED as a powder, which can be
given in a gla OF beer cup OF coffee tea.
in food without the knowledge of the patient.
II is absolutely harmless. and will effect perma-
lent and speedy cure, whether the patient ts a
moderate drInker or alcoholic wreck. IL has been
given in thousands Of cases md in every Instance
a per .ect cure has followed, IL ne,e er isils The
system ones imprexnated with the Specific. IL be-
comes utter tmpossibIlity Tor the liquor ap-
petite ~ exist Cures guaranteed. IS page book
of par tiouIars Tree. Address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO..
augl9ly. ls5 Race ST.. Cincinnati, q.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-01-13
Correrpoudence.
LoRETTo Pa, Jan. ;, 1893.
-, -. I-,-,y.,..,..

d.
Editor Cambria Freeman:
DEAR SIR:-The quarterly meeting OF
the Farmers Alliance of Cambria county
was held in the court house at EbenSb urg-
on Saturday the inst. al 10 A. NJ. with
President Bloom in the chair
Ten sub-AllianceS were represented by
over one hundred members of the ALI
ance from different portions OF the county.
The forenoon session was employed in
receiving credentials and other private
work of the Alliance and at l. r. NJ. when
the election of officers was taken up re-
Sulting as follows: President Ira Bloom
Ebensburg: Vice President, Thomas
Huges, Ebensburg, Secretary, John
Wright. Wilmore; Assistant secretary;
Lewis E. Kaylor, Loretto; county Organ
izer. Luke Behe, St Augustine; Lecturer,
T. W. Hughes, Ebensburg; treasurer,
Alex. Strittmatter, Carrolitown; Stewart,
NJ. Farren, EbenSburg: door keeper, Hen
ry Jones. EbenSburg. motion TO pay
the janitor for the use of the room was ig-
nored by the Alliance aS the members were
of the opinion that this gentleman was al
ready very well paid for his services. The
advisabiIity of establishing u farmers in
surance company was discussed at length
and committee of five was appointed 10
consider the matter and report at the next
regular meeting.
A very interesting essay was then read
by Luke Behe, of ST. Augustine, his sub
ject being the farmer and the wrongs 10
which he has been subjected in the past
1t was an able effort and merited the loud
applause which il received
1t was then decided 10 hold the next reg
ular meeting at CarrolItown onthe first
Monday of May and the meeting ad-
journed. LEWIS L. kAYLoR.
FLINToN, Pa, Jan. o, 1898.
Editor Cambria Freeman:
DEAR SIR:-There has been so much
said in the newspapers all over the country
for several years about dehorning cattle
and i have seen a number of illuStra-
tionS in the farm papers of how To secure
the animal while their horns are being
sawed OFF, but have never seen any illus
tratiOn that can possibly give the satisfac-
tion equal To plan of my own.
i dehOrned a few of my cattle two years
ago, they done well and last fall | dehorned
ali my cows and part of my young catte.
Since their weapons have been removed
they have declared peace and are winter
| ing nicely, the result is so satisfactory that
| l never will own anOthar bovine with
horns and will give full instructions free
| of charge to any of my brother farmers of
| Cambria county, how to secure the ami
NAL TO perform the operation If the
animal Is not secured properly the result
| will be a broken saw, d mans eye knocked
| out or perhaps something worse. With
| my plan the brute can be secured quite
! easy and can saw both horns .oh while
| hold one breath. | condemn the plan H.
| lustrated in the last issue of the american
| AgricUltttTist for several reasons
The main point is to secure the anima
in natural position and then give them
| their liberty soon as possible.
| JOHN RICKETTS,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-01-13
augIs.l

IF You are wanting Books. Stationary, Book
i lets Dolls Games. Toys. Novelties. School
supplies. Rubber Boots or shoes, etc. etc. you
can have ur wants supplied by Wis 20 O. T..
X berts' store Ebensburg. Although an old es-
tablIshed one It is abreast OF the times and a l.
ways well tlltd with goods OF all kinds. An ex-
change library has been started AT this store.
VIII ere Tor aud 10 cents you can rent most any
book you want To read. Any book or anything
else not in stock procured Tor you at once. Ev-
erything sold at lowest prices. Give us a call
and ior yourself You never saw sucn n
large and elegant stock In Ebensburg-
NOR SALE OR RENr.-The undersigned Of
ters at private sale his farm OF 100 acres q 3
uated one nile south OF Ebensburg on the Viii
more road. There Is about 20 acres cleared with
good orchaId and good water. II not sold De
fore the ist OF April it Will be for Posses
sion given Immediately. Can on or address
JAMES MlEkS,
Ian. o, lss2 3m- Eshensnurgs Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-01-13

Taxpayers will do well to remember
that after the 23 inst. live per cent, will be
added To all unpaid borough and school
taxes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-01-13
Ebensburg. Pa. Jan. 10 loo
"OTEL LIE GRANDE.
II SHErTl(i PROPRIRTOR

HOTEL LIE q GRANDE.
Ill IL J. SHErTlG. PROPRIETOR.
Located at Dubois. Pa. near the b. X. d 2.
Railway Depot. We always endeavor to fur
plsh the best accom- modations business men
pleasu ure seekers and boarders. Persons In search
OF som fort and quiet will fnd it desirable place
TO stop The Table is unsurpassed and is always
supplied with the best the market affords, and
ali the deIicacies of the season. The Bar is sup
piled with the choicest OF pure liquors and cigars
and nothing hut the best Is sold. Special atten-
ton given TO the care OF horses.
II. j. SCHETT1O.
INK ECUTOR'S NoTlCE.-Notice Il hereby
II given that Letters restamentary on the
Estate of John Noon late of Carroll township,
Cambria county. decea ed, have been granted to
MicbaeI Noon resident of ,arroll township, TO
whom all persons indebted TO said este te are re
o.ested to make payment. and those having
etaims OF demands will make known The same
Without delay. MICHAEL NOON.
Executor of James Noon, Deceased.
Carroll Twp., Pa, Oct 25, 1892
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-01-13
Special Bargain Sale ?

If YOU have decided to do without a New Coat
perhaps present low prices will induce YOU to
change yonr mind. Wehave organized our Clear
ance Sale of Odds and Ends of Stock and Holiday
Goods
Also call attention to a line of Ladies' Lined
Kid Gloves regular price $125-our price on
this lot 70 cents. Please mention this adj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-03

up: May, ei45ssst4es; Jusy, efk 5sae1 81
September, 1tt.3oaeI4.S5s DccombeF, Va -
e14.55 spot Rio nrmer bat quiet: No. Y, 163<e
sugss-kaw hsm and fsiriy setsvs; fstf rs1ninef
nm .ss ,ssg s esss Ss s' 10 "a =
tAs3t5c.; standard A, 3 3-t6a53<c.; ganu-
lated, s 3-ies5I<c Frsiehts n liverpool stsadieR
and In moderate demand; cotton, jS2d; grain.
"a.
CHICAGO. III. May 2.--The centre Of inserest
on Change to-day Was sne Nay delivery. ID
wheat particularly Il was not nearly A. large ~
expected, consequently there WAS not the prcs-
sure 10 cell Mar that the trade had anticipated.
Only about 100000 pushcis Of wheat vent
and there vas no pressure 70 dispose Of H. The
market turnsd weaker during tho last houf, IN
iuerccd By tho increased visible supply, where
Q large decrease had been expected. reasfion
eosu'c, however, ~" a. me e, ssrs : .Ss
sentiment wss nrmer and higher prices ruled.
fair proportion OF tho advance being main
tained There vas good businees 10 DATA A
frmer feeling prevailed. In sympe,ny With
Saturdays close. and after q slight recession
closed strong a, about tho top nsures o. the
day. The provision market opened wish
whoop at big advance In prices over Saturday
The highest prices for the day we're rssnxed
near the opening. but the ciosins Quotation.
show . good portion Of the early advance snii
sticking TO tho market Tho gains since Setlr.
day are from 22lt 20 3zhc. IN pork, from IN
to zoe. In lara. and 12kc. IN July and eeptem-
Der ribs. May ribs are 2kc. lower.
No 2 sprins wheat 7l4c No 2 corn, 4i;sa
42c No. os.s, 29i1c. Mess-pork, sis.s5s
e,s.eo. Lard. sl0;lg,<asio;l1.T short-rio
.ds. deo.s. se;eos.9.S Ssy,:.i.sa 's ss..
(boIsa), Sl0.asas10.50. Whiskey, sLia
The isading futures ranged a. follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May 2.-Flour dull but steady:
winter wheat, low grades, s2.10a52. IS patents.
f3S5as4.25; Minnesota clear, s25OeSa5O;
patents, e. 25ee4.60. Southern nour dun byt
steady; common 10 fair extra. &. iOasS 10
good 10 choice, do, s335ae4.25. Wheat mode
rately active and steady: No. 2 red. store aud
elevator, 75lSa753lc.: ahoat. 1916; options
moderately active and firra. With close showing
au advance OF Aal1c.: No. . rod, May. 1886.
June. 76S4c.; July, 75iec Corr fairly sctiye
tor 5lIsa5l9sc. aoOat; ungraded, mixed, oos
5llSc. steamer, mixed. Soc: options moderate
Iy active and Aassc. up; May, 1870; June,
1890. July. 5Oasc. Oats fairly active. irregu-
lar, and weak options dull and nrmer; MAY,
35I,c. no. 2. white, 42as3;.; mixed western,
3Sa39i%c.; white, do, 40a4s. Wool nrm bat
dul domestic fleece, 27a32c.; pulled. 2ta3.c.
Beef steady and quiet; family, SllAsi2; ezra
mess, s7.50asS.50. Beef hams dun bat nrm Al
slSasi5.50 Tlcrced beef quiet: ctr extra
India mess, si0asl6.50. Cut-meass active
ana firm picked bellies, i2c.; shoulders, s1sc.
hams, I3tfaI4c.; niddlos quiet aud nrn: shers
clear lie. Lard stronger bot quiof; western
steam closed sl0.4j; city, se.Io; opnohs'
salos. none; refined qniet and nrmsf Voo,i'
nent, SlO.73: south America. ali compouhas
5a.ahc Pork nrmer but Quiot; Old mess,
slh.75: new mess, $1,000; extra prime nomi-
mai Cotton-seed oil high aud 10 fair demand !
crude, 42a43c.; yellow. 4Tc. Petroleum aules
and lower; crude. Ia barrels. wssninftons
$40: do, Ia bulk. $500: refined. Nov lorx,
* ss. PniIadclphia aud BALTIMORE e..a5.
Hosln fairly act.ve and steady; strained, CON.
mon ~ GOOD. al. 2sI4a3l.32le Turpenttnc quiet
aoa firner AZ 3lt4aail9c- kico easy and quict !:
domcs.ic. isir g. extra 3no}sc; Japan, so
epsn- Kettle, good 70 choice, duh but stsady At
3oaasc. pssnutsqsiiet ana unchanged. todee--
0psie ne opencd nrm at l0ai5 points advance
ana closod steady and uuenansod TO 10 points
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-03
The COLLEGE MEN WILL SPEAK.
Annual Contest Of the virginia Inserco'-
ieeiate Osatorfcai Association.

rcorrespoudencc OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
UsrvERslTY or VIRGINIA. May 2.-Next Friday
at sP. NJ. the champion orators OF tho lesdihg
colleges in the state will meet In the Public Hal
at the University OF Virginia 70 contest for me
state m, dali the occasion being the third annual
meeting OF tho Virginia intercollegiate Ors,ons
cal Association. This association was orsanA "a
three years ago at Hampden-Sidnoy College ~
the OF that Institution. francisf, Csu
sey, Esq., Of Hampton. Va, was It's nrst pres.-
dent, and under his management the seconu ~
test was held in Richmond July 3, isyS, IN" ~,
seven institutions were represented. on that
occasion the e7b medal was awarded 70 ny. " .
II. Venable: Of Hanpden-sidney, this beins inc
second victory for that college,
CONTESTANTS AND SUBJECTS.
The following are the contestants and the suD-
,ects they win speak on; Miisn a., H. WoTtInS'
men: J. NJ Latham; Randoiph-saoea' suO,s IT,,
The Supremacy Of Young nep"; :. \. MOI,
tin, University OF Virginia, subject, "Innnencss
Roanoke College, subject, "The Sentiment OF
Nations and Mem; X. w. h;Laushnn. hai ,,a
don-sI lney, sublect, "Ihe Adyersities OF inc
Pioneer Days Factor In our Mstlona, m's and
Leo Is also expected, but as yet the comm'.ee
has been unable 10 secure his namo. Inc pre-,
emit officers are: Lewis II. Machen, president; Dc
7. Woods. secretary; !: W. sason, ueasai,c i'm
portant than either OF the others, as porina-
nent organization will DO effected ana oounHc
plans for the future Will be determined upon
ORATORS VS.. ATHLETES.
The possible advantages Virginia may derive
from this organization OF her future statesmen
are great The thoughtful American educator
while gratifed at the growing and, IN mos. ~
stances laudable enthusiasm IN college ath-
letios cannot fail 70 soc in those insttutlons VI
which the athletic interest IL greatest spread
ing apathy In their literary societies. Inc aln-
lete. not tho orator, Is the college hero "or-
shipped In Virginia institutions to-day.
To arouse the same enthusiasm In our literary
societies thai has made our college athletic or
carnations so successful Is the aim oil the asso,
cation To this end II will meet AZ the severe.
colleges successiyely, thus bringing in contact
annually the student body Of one college Win
the best oratorical talent Of all tho Others suon
n conrse win not fail to engender a spirit OF
friendly rivalry and give an impetus to our tO,
lego literary societies that will be far-reachlng
I'm tts consequences At the coming contest a
handsome medal bearing the coat-of-arlns OF
Virginia will be awarded the successful CONTEST
ant. ,.,--,......,,,o
orchestra, and It is hoped large audience VIII
greet the speakers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-03
SIX OF Us AFFLICTED
WITH CRUSTY, sCALY, SKIN DISEASE. 1T
TORMENTED Us ALL ALMOST
DROVE Ny WIFE MAD.
DOCTORS AND MEDICINES FAILED. IN
SLANT RELIEF AND SPEEDY CURE
OF ALL By CuIlCURA.

Three years ago my wife, four little children,
aud myselt we're afflicted with crusty, scaly
disease Of the skin. II tormented us all. such
a plague hope will never again visit my family.
My children's ages were respectively q, 7, md
years, except the youngest, who was only :
mouths old. OF all our suffering my wiio sur
fcre1 the most. IL almost drove her mad. Tho
q 3ease first made IT'S appearance on my vile g
back between the shoulders and spread across
70 her breast. II looked ike N was covered over
with little scales first bought Of n drugstore
medicine for skin disease. which failed 20 do any
good whatever. next employed Doctor, who
gave relief for a short while After trying him
for quite a while without ececiiuR n cure call
cd I'm another doctor. who proved 70 DO no better
than the first. After this | bought CCUrURA
REMrUIEs Of Messrs. Purcell, Ladd s. Co, Rich
mond, Va, having read OF them IN newspaper.
Relief followed the first application and 17e or
SIX sets cured all Of ia. ! do not know what the
disease was we had il affected US all alike. int
do know CUTlCURA cured us OF that skin disease.
REV. j. n. WOODS.
Avon. Nelson county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-03
REBECCA CLEMENS.
SHE MYsTeRlOusLY DISAPPEARS
FROM TYReANNA APRIL 10TH.
Probably Enticed Away and May he In
Richmond-H.F r. Carroil's Neck Broken
by Fall I'm Well.
fspec,al telegram 10 The Dispa,ch.l

LYNcHBuRd, Va, May MIR. Robert l..
Clemens. who resides near Tyreanna, was
In the city to-day, and stated that so far
he had not been able TO find ont the
whereabouts of his daughter, who mystic
riously disappeared from Tyreanna church
between z and o'clock on the night OF
April 10th. The young lady attended
church with friends on the night in ques-
ton, and just before services began she
left the church and has never been seen
or heard Of since.
ENTIcED.
II ~ thought that she was either enticed
away or was helped by some one, az she
had no money. The young lady is II years
OF age, medium sized. well formed, and
light complexioned. Her name Ia Re
becca. II Is believed that she went from
this CITY either to Roanoke or Richmond.
his MICK BROKEN.
A sad accident occurred this morning at
the residence of Mr.. John Hickson. on
the Salem turnpike. about two miles from
the city. resulting in the death OF Hr. II.
+. Carroll. He was experimenting the
boring of an Artesian well on Mr.. Hlck-
sons place, and was lowered down. his
purpose being to look after dynamite
blast that was slow in exploding. After
being below the surface for a considerable
time he slgnalled TO be drawn no. and the
workmen above began to haul up the
bucket.
HAD FALLEN oJs.
When It reached the top II was empty.
Mr.. Carroll had evidently fallen out. lie
was found at the bottom of the well with
his neck broken. u is supposed that he
was overcome by the foul air on his way
up and fell out Of the bucket Mr.. Car
roll was a single man. about 81 or 90 years
of age. He came here some six or eight
months age and had engaged in the busi-
ness Of contractor. He was from Potts
town, Pa. He was gentleman Of pleasant
manners and made friends with all who
met him here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-03
The DOCTOR WANTED A FEE.
what q Wounded Negro Said About IN
al~sh ouss Sshxsgci.a--Paiiea CAN'T.

Fred. aud Ben. Baker (coloredl werc be-
fore the Police Justice yesterday charged with
fsloniously cutting and woundlng Edward Jor-
Gan by striking him with brick. There was
also charge against Jordan for striking Ben:
with similar missile, but the testimony showed
that Jordan only acted on the defensive, and ne
was discharged. The Baker, we're sent on 70
tho grand Jury Of the Hastings Court. Whie
giving his testimony Jordan stated that ne went
70 the city almehouse to have bis wound dress
ed. and that some physician there wanted 70
charge him 81 to giVo the necessary surglcai az
te1tion- Tho negro said that he remarked MS
inability to pay this amount and leit the
place. He then came down TO the Medical COZ
lege. where his head was dressed. IL Ia Thought
that either some ono at the almshouse was play
ing Joke upon Jordan In stating thar Zee
would be charged him for medical attention or
that the negro lie mistaken as 70 whom ne saw OK
where lie went One OF the doctors from the
almehouso was in court ana tcstlned thas ne
knew nothing whatever abont the case.
Henry Johnson (colofed) was cent on 70 tue
Hustings-Court grand Jury for feloniously break-
ing into tho house OF Alice Crawiey and stealing
e25 worth Of wearing apparel belonging TO ner.
Annie Warwick, Hester Boasley, and mary
White (co.Ored) who were charged with Deihg
IMPLICATED In this offence were discharged.
Ada Branch (colored) went 20 the grand jury
upon the accusation OF the larceny OF IS worth
OF wearing apparel from Laura Bland.
The cases OF Cyrus Winston and J. w. johnson
lcolored). for fighting, were continued until
Thursday morning.
Henry johnson (colorcd) was assessed e1O.oO
and costs for beating his wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-03

Reb.n 4. Song, choir. 0. Duet. Mias II. Smith
and MI. r. Iraylcr. .. Trio Mcsre MacIler,
gerald. Afierpiscs, "My Ftrs, Animal SHOW: or,
Tho Peril Of Roy In the Lions Dep," by Judge
+. X. iarrar. Finale, song, Choir.
Among she delegates present from the dr.
fcrent Sunday schools In the county and In Man.
chester et the rneetingat Clopton-sireet church
Sunday were Messrs. John y Taylor, j. 4. Bel
cher, :. =. Chestham, w. H. Giddings, w. X
wSs, W. W. Baker, ' s. K Noes. Frsn2 B re;
NJ. r. Duval Rev. 7. j. Nettles, Rev. J. b. VIII
llama, Charles w. Payne, Lewis ogden, r. A.
Lamb. John X. utl and Rev. l. X. Thorphill.
MISCELLANEOUS MENTION.
Tho contract for erecting she ner city alms-
house and for building three cells In the roar OF
tho old Markot-lIouse. has not as yet been
given ont
Thoro will be meeting OF tho Democratic
City Committee AZ tho Leader once tomorrow
night 10 arrange for the nomination Of Demo
cratic candidates for the City Council
The new road-machino purchased by the
Board OF supervisors OF Chesterfield Is doing
good WORK.
Sp0rtsmcn are complaining that "pot hunt.
ers are already chasing the young rabbits tnat
are hardly large enough TO DO out OF tho nest.
There seems 20 be no law against hunting this
gamo, but those Interested in the sport are
speaking OF bringing the matter before the Le-
gisiature
church-buiiding fund and improvement 90
oiety was organized az Central Methodist Epis-
tOpal NuuNtu MO1Ahy ptRnt. iOo tOltONluR Oul-
GERS were elected s. X. Owens, president; A.
ID. Shotwen, vico-president: j. &. BEDFORD. Soc
rotary, and g. A. Carr, treasurer
The Fire Committee OF the City Council hold
a meeting In tho Council chamber Monday eve
ming. number Of bdildng applications we're
disposed OF aud other routine business trans
acted.
PERSONAL POINTS
Mr.. George Mason, who has been elected City
Attorney OF Petersburg TO all the vacancy caused
by the appointment OF Mr.. Lasster ~ the dis
trict attorneJship, Is we'll known in Manchester
ami Richmond.
Mrs. Il. 4. Dadmun is visiting relatives In
Petersburg.
Mr.. Harry b. owen has returned from tho
West, where he went on business
Nr. James Alexander Blaukingship tao Viz
ginia artist who spent his boynood days In Man
chester, Will talk about the Worlds Fair next
Monday night Ia Leader Hall DR.. Thomas Nell
son Page will probably Introduce the speaker.
Mrs. Henry Barnish, Of this city, has been
left a large sum OF money by her fret husbands
father, who died In Pennsylvania some weeks
ago The exact amount ia not known, but Is
supposed 10 be about 100000.
Mr. Matthew Morton. who announced a few
days ago that he would not be n candidate for
recollection 10 tho Council, 10 being urged by his
constituents 10 allow the use OF his namc again
Mr.. r. L. MOxley has also announced himsof a
candidate tor tho Council In the First Ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-03
Buried in a Sand-Banit.

Especial telegram 10 mo UI7VHICu'I
ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 2.-Will,1m Bruuey, OF
Campbell county. ANA W. j. Wilberson, Of Albe.
marie county, workmen on the Richmond ana
Dauyille road wore caught in tue cavlnZ Of
sand-bauk near Sprngneld station this morn
ing Wil9erson being buried entirely and Bruncy
partially. They were both dug out ana Drolghl
e. the inlrmary here, and II was found thht
Wnkerson was seriously injured about the bacK
and hips. while Bruifey had his leg injured.
The HocEius- " ord Nuicanizing Company heid
directors: n. [. HOibroOk, William T. CLARK,
Lew Woodbury.. c. f. Norment, Nathaniel VIII
son. s. Z. Iiaskins, Park Agncw, James [. CLARK
aud Z. /. White.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Mean temperature ........... .........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-03
tn. ILL. blues. Reception.

Mrs. w. c. Mayo (chairman) and Mrs. ]. Bell
Bigger Mrs. l.. j. CrutcEneld, Mrs. Alexander
Cameron. Mrs J. Taylor Ellyson, Mrs. Hugh Nj.
TAYLOR. Mira T. Il. GlaZebrOOk. hrs. G. &. Mo
Phatl, Mrs. + d. Hot-hkiss, Mrs. O. A. CrenebAw.
Mira ". James Bpps, and Mrs. W. 7. Oppenhi-
mer, patronesses Of the Blues reception 70 be
held at tho Masonic Temple on Tuesday night
next. met at the Temple yesterday evening.
colonel J. Bell bigger, chairman OF the Reception
Committee. AID Captain Sol Cutchins. OF tho
Blues were present and tho result OF The con-
ference was most agreeable. These ladies OK
pressed determination 90 assist towards
making this reception grand affair. and seve-
raj said that they would decorate their houses
with iags. etc, Oh the ION instant IN honor OF
the one-huudyofth anniversary Of the Blues. IL
viii be fluing compliment for others to do