davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
CAN'T BE USED FOR THE SURVEY.
Opinion on Canal Appropriat ion-work
VIII StiiI Go On.


The adverse opinion handed down by
the comptroller of the treasury on the
effort to secure the use for the survey of
portion of the So, 900 appropriation for the
Lake Washington canal, did not occasion
much surprise among the members OF the
rignt-of-wny committee yesterday. as they
had been expecting something OF the kind
ever since the action of the war depart
ment in dIsailowing Capt. Symons his ex-
penses fer the trip he made here. 1t was
also known some time ago to the members
of the subsidy committee by the receipt Of
a copy of the adverse decision, that no
portion of the money was available for the
survey. From these instances the COM
mittee foresaw at once that the appropria-
ton, if it was not available for paying
the engineer, would never be available for
the survey. so letter was at once sent TO
Senator Squire asking him to use his in
huence in procuring the survey by the ex-
penditure of s., 600 of the appropriation.
This survey, the letter said, was necessary
in order that the work of getting subsidies
tor the right-of-way might be commenced
and completed at once. Soon after this 4
letter came from the chief of engineers Of
the army in which he said that none of the
money could be used in the survey of the
canal and its lock, etc. Senator Squire
sent the request to the comptroller OF the
treasury. and he has handed down the adj
verse opinion.
The members Of the right-of-way COM
mittee say that. while the opinion is some
what discoaraging. il Will not hinder the
work of obtaining the right-os-way. The
" hole matter will be discussed at the meet
ing Of the Waterway Subsidy Company at
the Chamber of Commerce next Saturday.
The an Of obtaining subsidies as laid out
on the map made from the paper survey
Of Col. Mendell, U, 5. n, about three
years ago. will probably De decided at that
meeting This survey was necessarily in
accurate, as no actual field work was done,
vet tie land 10 be cut through by the
canal would probably he aScertained With
considerable accuracy by the maps aid.
and right-of-way for a strip considerably
broader than the canal could lie obtained
and the effects Of possible errors in the
canals location avoided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
oI,rnpi. News.

otyNrIA. New. i&-[Spscisl. THE re-
ceiyers of the Olympia Light snd Power
Company. according TO their recent fran.
ehiss granted. are preparing 10 extend
their tracks from Peresvass wharf to the
capitol grounds, the poles for which ex'
tension are new being received
Nearly all the stone necessary Tor the
canitol foundation Is nov cut aud ready ioF
shipment from Tenino.
The call for bids for the legislative sup
plies has been issued By State Secretary J.
II. Price. sealed proposals 10 be received
Al the sscretary's office a. olympia up 10
Thur.dav. November -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

Tie Laston nursery, on Yesler avenue,
between Ross and Kinney streets. sill
soon revert 70 the state Of Washington for
re cement OF the common scnool fnnd Of
h'ng county Il ALL Re remembered hat
LSNion died snteststsI eaxing As his onlv
hsI lis sic, who af,erwAsd died, also
interstate. without heirs. The estate il
FAiae1 81 80 90. and nos stands without
a eIAafAanL Ifosecuting Attorney Mailer
SAID yesterday that be intended 10 com
nsnes proceedings Immediately 10 have
tas estate sschsaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
THE TACOMA FOOTBALL GAME.
It Nav he Played After Aii-Matches
With whitworth and Multnomah.

As no letter was received by Manager
Kelley, of the Semitic Athletic Club foot
bali team. from the Tacoma Athletic Club
declining TO play here on Saturday. il is
probable that the latter club has reeonsid-
cred its decision not TO play and that the
game will be played after all. The Seattle
team is in fine condition and expects to
play the best game of the season.
The second eleven. which is an exceed
ing strong one. has arranged n game with
the Whitworth college eleven. 10 be played
here on November "a
4 return game with the Multnomah
Athletic Club will also be played here on
December :. and this will finish the season
unless something more definite is heard
from some OF the California teams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
BUR GLARS QUICKLY RUN DOWN.
But Their Victims Did Not Report
Promptly, Hence They Escape.


Edward Russell. who shares shack
with Thomas Haskins on the Sound north
Of Ballard. called at the sherift's Office
Yesterday TO report the robbery of their
shack last Tuesday by the two men ar.
rested in Eimonds who gave their names
as Charles Moore aud James Moore. These
are the TWO men whose arrest was tele-
graphed the sheriff FROM Edmonds, bat as
neither Russell ncr Haskins was known,
word was sent back 10 Edmonds that the
two men were not wanted, and they were
accordingly released. Had Russell re-
ported his loss al once the two thieves
would have been sure OF conviction. as
the plumber was found in their possession.
Russell yesterday explained that. while
he and his partner were away. the two
thieves broke into their shacS and made
clean sweep OF everything in sight. cloth
ing. Kitchen utensils. dishes and ali, ieav-
ing the four walls bare. They traced the
men by their footsteps 20 the beach and at
once started after them in n boat toward
Edmonds. Near that place and on sand
spit they found the two men with two
boats containing all their plumber. While
one Of the puTsuers kept guard the other
went TO EGmonds for an olfieer and the
two men were locked up. Russell and
Hsskins secured their property and re-
turned to Ballard. not thinking il worth
while TO report the case 70 The sheriff.
The result was the escape Of the two
thieves.
4 warrant vas sworn out yesterday
afternoon before Justice Caldwell, eharg-
ing Howard and Moore with burgiariElng
the residences % Edward Russell. Thomas
+. Haskins and Frederick White last Tues
day. il is supposed that the men are the
same ones that we're arrested in this city
some time ago on the water front in North
Seattle and subsequently taken 20 Port
Townsend 20 stand trial for the burglary
OF s sioop Ola Hood canal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

soh.efer scored Iii during the evening as
against Ives Go. bat left Ives with lead
Of OF points
Tonsrhs's score BIZ innings: Ives. s 81 @.
Q. L.. IL, -. 80. lis 3. p. s.. 0. f9--6oo.
schaefer. - ?. 6 e4a. Is. 81 fsa. g., 80, I.
le4 Il. 2--lL Highest runs-Sehssfer-
244 Ives III AyeTages-Sehaefer. 81 e-lS;
Ives - ST. Grand aye5age--Schaefer.
IS 2a-29. Ives. a. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
SCHOOL BOARDS NEW SECRETARY.
Career of Fred -. ogden. Who VIII
succeed III. y. Whttaey.

Fred j. Ogden, the new clerk Of the
board of education. IS q well known and
popular young man. aud has shown
ability in like eapacity. He was born
near Mount Carmel. H., January II. 1seo,
his father being Joseph d. Ogden. a
farmer. Young Ogden Was educated in
The common schools OF his native state.
and At the age OF Il entered the Office Of
the 81. Louis ore 4 Steel Company, AZ
Plot Knob. Mo. After STAYING with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
A New Irrigation Company.

The Yakima Central Irrigation Com
pany flied articles of incorporation yester-
day. with n capital stocS of Sis0000. with
affldavits attached showing the capital
stock had all been subscribed. The ineor-
pora,ors ere ]. c. Henderson. of New
York: I. A. Nsdeau and Il. IL. Tyndale. Of
Seattle. The corporation is organized TO
appropriate the waters Of hatcher river. in
y akirna county, for irriga, purposes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
r.w,ass., Weaver. Go Back.

P.wrrcKwr, r l.. Nov. la-Iae s'rik-
,,x weavers at the Lorraine mills here.
Who have been cat siaea October :, voted
las, night to resarn 10 the looms next
Monday. A settlement vas onpAlsaed
,hrouxh the intercession OF Mayor ilspexe
7, 4. claimed BY the management thai the
employees sliI. 5y the Introduction OF I'm
proved machinery, hs sos 20 earn more
than before ihe reduction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
Useie.s Men Put IN Bonds.

A. T.. Cunnington. William Layton.
fohn Foster and W. III. Madden. who
were arrested Wednesday night under the
new city ordinance relating 10 disorderly
persons, were arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday afternoon, but took the
statutory time to plead. All except Foster
were released on SIS cash bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

A live pigeon shoot will be given at
West Seattle Thanksgiving day under the
auspices of the Seattle Rod and Gun Club.
About 600 live birds have been secured
for the occasion, and there will be five
events. Invitations have been sent to all
gun clubs in the state as well as in British
Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
The rrap-shooring Championship.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-In the shoot for the
championships of the United States this
afternoon at Burnside the winner was g.
:. Kieinmann. of Chicago, who scored 50
out of a possible 100. The other scores
were: Brewer 50. DIR. Carver So. Grim S.
Dobbins 50, Bingham 81, Elliott 81.
Endf IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

The small schooner Antalope, Of CAi-
ra-a wa- capsissd of Grand Haven.
Mica Thursday. Ihree sailors were
drogned. The schooner Alert Ssnt ashore
aud viii probably So 10 pieces 1As e .'ss
y-srs rescued after hare hght ~ ths life
SAVING crew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
steiri,. the Cn... Champion.

NEW York, Nov. l5.-The chess tourna-
ment OF the masters was finished today.
when Stelntz took first prise, Aibin was
placed second. and Showalter and Hymes
divided the third and fourth PRICES. Fol-
lowing is the full score of games.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

sses death was appendicitis The
Innera VIII Dc under the direction of the
oaa Fellows on Friday al o'clock. from
the new hall In the McCrossen block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
Harxara los. Brown O.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. l5.- Harvard
defeated Brown this afternoon les TO in
poorly played football game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

ss.xA.t' Nov. Special. An aa-
= e.. BED today confirmed he decision Of
eFs that ths cause Of DEANS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

The Goddard Brothers Co Is putting I'm
an electric motor N its machine shoTs at
Fremont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

Henry Bode. merchant tailor. PA Co
lumbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

This agreeable and effiescious
Tooth Powder. established by more
than twenty years experience. has
received the sanction of the men,
bers Of the Dental and Medical pro-
fessions of this city generally, and
by them II 10 daily recommended
and prescribed. II 10 as pleasant in
the application as IL IL excellent In
its effects: 10 speedily renders the
teeth whistle md smooth. the gums
healthfui. red and firm, aud by fire.
ausnt use will preserve them in this
desirable condition. IL gradually
put etectusily removes tartar and
destroys the passsitieai nimaiculs
which neglect may have permitted
10 collect and prevents their further
arcumul alton, thus serving IS a
complete beauttfirr and preserser OF
the teeth. Microscopic exanInn-
tions have been made OF the matter
deposited on the teeth and Rnms OF
Individuals selectsd from ali classes
of society End Of every variety Of
bodily condition. and in nearly ev-
cry case ANNA and vegetables para
sites were found 10 exist in great
numbers Experiments we're made
fer their rsmove sud the ingrsdi.
snt. used in Lubin's Tooth Powder
we're found to be the most sesctual,
DESTROYING them instantly.
Through the ndnsss 81 friends
ws are permitted TO publish sns fol-
lswino
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-27
THE COMING BiZAAR.
1t will be Held at the KeGimentai Armory,
beginning Mny @ist.

The officers Of the First regiment held
an adjourned meeting in the Armory. on
Seventh street. last evening, with Colonel
II. c. Jones in the chair. The following
officers were present: Major }. y. Derby
shire. Major ID. 4. Kuyk. Captain j. X
Tenant, T.. y Shepherd. II. +. Gray. {.
Gray Boss.eux. c. i. Shackleford. ana
T.. Leslie Spence; Iieutenants ). ii, Hoode'
J. j. Hayerty. j. r. Holstead, vi. X Miils'
t. l.. Jeter. William Russell George IL.
Fairlamb, and II. *. Paynter'
Resolutions OF thanks from hal'iSoh
Guards for their cordial reception ~ ene
time Of the Inauguration or Governor
oFerrall were received ana hisu
Resolutions OF thanks were also IT,
ceiVed from the BricSlayers Union.
\ communication was received from the
Oakwool Memorial Association inviting
the regiment To participate in the cere-
monies on Memorlal-Day. Ai'er sumo ~.
lie discussion it was decideu ~ aS0'''
the invitation OF the ladies'.
The committee appointed 20 cohsiuer tne
aoNisability OF holding pazdar ios .ne
peneht OF the uniform funu' CONSISTING
or captain G.. l.. Shackleioru' Oh 'o.l-
pany c. and Second Lieutenah, X. n.
Paynter, OF Company +, suomit,ea
report. stating that the leasllS Vi ,ne
Moody tabernacle for that purpose Woulu
cost $40 for fifteen days. lhey ensle,o.e
recommended that the bazaar DC he'u ~
the regimental armory. ana III auVoo.Sy
OF this suggestion they stateu .nal "a"
adjoining Saenger Halle couiu DC 1870 81
Tor 10 per week. They adviser 'na' "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-27

used for dancing and that the bazaar
be opened on May 2ist.
captain Bossieux moved that the re-
port be adopted. and Captain Tenant Of
Tered as substitute. that the report
be laid on the table. The substitute was
lost, and the original motion carried.
The committee on arrangements for
excursions down the James river reported
that they had chartered the steamer
Pocohontas for the evenings OF June 18th.
July 10th and 18th. and August 9Th.
On motion OF Captain Bossieux a com
mittee was appointed. consisting Of Cap
tains Anderson, Cunningham, and ShackeI-
ford, to ascertain what ladies would
be willing TO act as chaperons and take
charge Of the bazaar
On motion Of Captain Shackelford Col
onel Jones was requested TO appoint a
committee 10 make the necessary arrange
ments for the bazaar. Colonel Jones APP
pointed on that committee Colonel Phil
lips, Major Kuyk, Captains Shackelford,
Gray, Tenant, Bosseux, Cunningham
Shepherd. Gasser. Spence. Anderson. and
Christian: Lieutenants GooGe, Mills, Nor
ris, and Paynter.
on motion OF Captain Shackeiford the
commanders of the various companies
were instructed TO appoint committees
or nfteen TO solicit contributions 10 the
bazaar. The hospital corps and non.
commissioned STATS were also Instructed
70 appoint similar committees. their
names TO be reported to the committee
on arrangements. The motion was lost
Inc Chair ordered a meeting OF the
committee on arrangements TO be heid
on next Thursday at +. NJ, at the regl.
mental armory.
On motion Of Captain Spence Captain
Anderson was requested to draw up n cir.
cuiar letter 10 be submitted to the com.
mittee on arrangements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-27

The regular meeting OF the City School
Board OF the city Of Richmond was held
IN the city Hall yesterday afternoon at
u o'clock. Present: Hon. j. Taylor Ely
son. Hon. William Lovenstein, Joseph {.
Dickerson, Edwin ID. Starke James II.
Capers, r. Edgar Shine. A. d. Lander
kin, and \. J.. Phillips. Superintendent
William f. Fox. Supervisor Charles +.
RaGy.
Mr.. Fox submitted his monthly report.
showing the condition Of the public
schools for the past month as follows.
Total enrollment-White. 7.UGD: colored,
l.S,si-total, lI,I32 Monthly enrolment
White. GLIB; colored. 4.336-total. lOSD9.
Average attendance-White, 5.SlG: col
ored, I,ol6-total. 9,S72. Percentage,
- 30 per cent. He says that four
new schools have been opened. and the
total enrolment has increased gg2. the
scholars are all doing Wen. As to the
new Central School. the Committee on
Buildings reported that it was expected
to get in the new building by the LIST OF
May. as the Council Committee on
Schools will soon. turn it over to the
board
After the transaction Of routine bust
ness the board adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-27
port to Colonel Phillips at the tabernacle
at $50 O'clock
FIRST MEEIING Ar TABERNACLE.
About One Thousand People Listen 10 thc
Rev. Geory- &. >esdiiam.

The stormy weather on Sunday nlshe
was in no way favorable TO the holoino
OF religious meeting In the taberna'ie'
with Its chilly atmosphere. Notwthstahu-
Ing this fact, people began TO flock mo
the building by Z o'clock. On the pat
form only about three hundred meinpe'S
OF the choir put in their appearanCe,
while the audience consisted OF about wv
people. a number OF visitors occupied
'front.' seats on the platform. Mr.. Neei-
nam. who came In carly, advised the gen
tiemen in the audience TO keep on their
ovtrcoats and hats until the beginning
OF the service. or even during the latter
Tor ne wanted them TO be as cOmfortaoie
as possible. At 1880 o'clock Mr.. Jacobs
commenced the song service during when
he sang as solos, "Oh, the Changing Bells
OF Time" Rev. Charles " Van Houten
and Rev. Dr. W. j. Young OF Park-Place
Methodist church. offered prayers, where
upon Mr. Needham read the l03d Psalm
taking as his text verses 3. t. and ). lie
spoke Of the sinfulnoss Of mankind, and
referring to those who had been con-
vicied OF crimes against human laws and
had been put into prison. he said that
they desired pardon because they pos
sessed a realization OF their crimes and
Of their penalty. The others were so in
different because they were unconscious
OF their crimes. The gospel was simply
the announcement OF pardon to whose
ever believed in him.
Mr. Needham spoke I'm an earnest man
ner. and illustrated his words with refer
enccs TO some Of his experiences in life.
He pointed out that God forgives us. he
heals US, he redeems Us. and he satisfies
US. He showed the difference between
becoming satisfied and being contented.
end showed that only the Lord Jesus
Christ can satisfy the souls OF men. lie
thought the best way Of defeating the
tabernacle was by defeating ourselves
to the service Of God.
About o'clock Mr.. Needham ended
his discourse on account OF the inclemen-
cy Of the weather. but announced that
an after meeting would be held In the
large hall of the Association building. and
quite a number of people arose upon his
solicitation 10 show their willingness 10
begin new life lie said that this meet
ing practically brought 10 close the
temporary meetings. although he and
Messrs Jacobs and Bliss would continue
I'm the work with Mr.. Moody. In behalf
Of Messrs Jacobs and Bliss. and in his
name, he thanked the people Of Rich
mond for the support which they had
given him. he also thanked the news
papers. which had done nObly. in fact
better than they Ohe evangelists) de-
served.
Those who acted as ushers during the
meeting were the following:
chief Usher. Colonel A. l.. Phillips;
Chiefs Assistants w. a. slatcher, j. T.
Davis. u. r. Craddock, Captain L. a.
Shepherd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-27


H.rs the souls OF believers and strikes
terror TO the hearts Of hardened sinners.
Rev Or. Moses -. Hoge then offered
PRAYER. and AIR. sankey sang Hymn No.
-- Throw out the Lifeline" lie
PLAYED his accompaniment on the organ.
Nr Sankey stil retains that well-known
voice which has been heard all over the
American continent His voice is strong,
uell-moduiated. and has a rich. pene-
rlrue melody His most striking feature
as SINGER is the unusual expression he
-ives 90 the music. and he seems 10 throw
bis whole soul into the words as well.
Rev Dr. Hatcher then led in prayer
after which Mr Sankey sang with much
expression HMM No. 1854, There Were
Nin.y and Nine" During this song.
despite the immense crowd the attention
Wls nOtceably close and silence prevail
col throughout the room.
Nearer. My God. TO Thee" closed the
sole-scrvice and then Mr.. Moody, after
ftuuestirg perfect quiet. said he would
take the people at their words. II half
10 them were Christians. and We're willing
f8 put themselves into a position TO be used
iy the Lord. Christianity would go roll
Ine over the country like a red-hot ball
of FIRE. He then read passage from the
fueuty-ffth chapter of Exodus. and com
mnied upon the words The following
are some Of the things Mr. Moody said:
1T Int the Quaniii,."
"The Lord doesn't ask people 10 give
What they are unable 20 give. bu; simply
t1 elve what they can. The Lord wants
everybody 10 take hand. II they can't
rre gold let them give silver; II they arc
unable 90 give silver. let them give
brass. if not brass. why. anything they
cam. n they can't do any better let them
eNe few goats hairs. II isn't the guam
tit given. lut the spirit In which II
given.
"iou very often hear man say II
certain millionaire should be converted.
how much good he could do. Very true;
h.t God can take a tramp and make him
worth more than every rich man IN this
.Iiy. The Lord doesn't want people TO
sIEe their strength: peoples weak points
are what God wants. When God wanted
al animal 10 meet the lion Of hell. he
io0k The weakest animal-a lamb.
some Of you think the minister has
made "a mistake when ne comes 20 you
and asks you 10 visit some sick person
or 90 some church work. SO thought
Moses when the Lord singled him out 10
deliver the Children Of Israel. But the
Lord told him that with that old stick
Doe had he Was going 10 do the work.
When God decides 10 accomplish anything
with weak rod. why the weapon Is
worth more than all the artillery the
Government can call out. If God can use
an old dred-up rod. can't he use you and
me; True some OF us are tolerably dried
up but he can use us. IL wasn't the
tuck that made Moses immortal; 1t was
The power that God gave.
There is a difference between influence
ald power. Ahab had influence; Elijah
hec power. What we want here tonight
" not influence. We want power to make
lhis meeting a success. The number
doesn't amount 70 anything; the power Is
the telling point.
Suppose / should tell everybody that
had his doubts about whether we will do
any good 10 get up and leave. and about
'"o-thirds OF the audience vacated?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-27
4 Home Wedding.

4 pretty home wedding took place yes
terday afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
residence of the bride. No 90 south Third
street when Miss Annie r. Green be-
came the wife Of Mr. l.. g. Chef. Owing
10 the recent death Of Mr. William ID.
Gibson. the grandfather OF the bride. the
marriage was quiet one and only the
immediate relatives Of the contracting
couple witnessed the ceremony which
was performed by Rev. John X. Mason.
rector of Grace Episcopal church. Mr..
and Mrs. Chelf left on the 7:l5 o'clock
train for northern trip.
The groom is a prominent young busI-
ness man of this city, and IS secretary
and manager OF the Wortendyke Manufac-
turing Company. His bride is an attrac-
tive and accomplished young lady. and is
highly esteemed by 4 wide circle OF
friends The popularity Of the young
couple was evinced by the large number
of handsome presents received.