davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27

Phebe turned out to have a taste for parlor
reading, which brought her in a very nice
little income. After a term at a school of
elocution she could curdle the blood of an
entire village by her recital Of II Am Dead,
but Not Discouraged" Mary, with a few
fashionable touches, became very good
looking, and married the minister. to the
surprise and chagrin of all her friends and
relatives, who had agreed that she was cut
out for an old maid.
But David, ah, poor Davidi In the trans
migration of souls his refused to enter into
the outward semblance of what he called
"a dude" High collars, creased trousers.
shiny shoes and swallow-tail coats he
spurned as not BETTING a man, and rallied
up parlors motions" Little by little he
watched Euphemia drifting away from him.
and without a word of explanation the en-
gagement between them was tactly dis
solved. He felt like bull in a china shop
in the dainty drawing room, with its litter
of modern frivolity. and his sweetheart
herself seemed a strange, unfamiliar crea-
ture, whose queerness had taken on new
and bewildering aspect Euphemia was
clever. but he never had the faintest con-
ception how clever. or why clever.
Only one afternoon, when he went there,
and the teakettle was in full blast, a strange
young man sat in the wicker chair, slipping
The la Russo with easy grace. His trousers
were creased his collar of the highest. his
hair was parted in the middle. and his long
finger nails were beautifully kept. Behind
ly lovely than he had ever known her, with
a happy light In the blue eyes. and these
two We're carrying on bantering CONVEX
sation about astral bodies and Karma Loca
and Nirvana, quite beyond poor David's
grasp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
HAMMOCKS

was pale and thin. The captain shook his
head upon hearing about the coffee plan
tation, and surmised that he could NOT
stand ii a year. But David knew better.
He knew that he was meant for a long
life, and when the ship was fairly out OF
sight of land he took from his pocket the
tea ball and flung 1t as far from him as
the eye could follow the shining curve
through the ARA curse went with IT, Then
he went below and ate a square meal.
The Bangford Journal had editorial
the next Saturday on the unexpected tran
sition OF one of its talented young towns
men from hardware and happiness 10 cOf-
fee ard a checkered career in Guatemala
Weak lungs did it, wound up the para
graph.
no" observed Euphemia. darkly. in the
bosom of her family. Tea balls did it,
And ever afterward the oracle was dumb.
BE Ston Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
BABY CARRIAGES.

1JO samples to select from. Our
buyer in this department. has dis
played his usual exquisite taste in
selecting these goods. We have all
grades, from the cheapest to the fin-
est, in oak, willow and bamboo. Up
holstered in all shades of blue. green,
cardinal. old gold, magenta, old rose,
golden brown and ecru. Parasols.
lace trimmed or finished with satin
dOunceS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
CARPETS

A great feast of bargains is await
ing you in our Carpet Department
We have an elegant assortment OF
Extra Supers, fine new patterns,
Brussels effects. Beautiful designs
in Ingrains, Brussels, Tapestries and
Administers. Come and see what we
can save you on Carpet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
QUEENSWARE

We bought John Schindler's stock
of Queensware on Massachusetts
avenue at 25c on the dollar. Note
the following prices and come and
see the goods:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
That Would De Work.

Washington Star.
"Josiar,' said Mrs. Corntossel, this in
dustrial army business gifts me-" 1T do
me- too he replied ''ef er Teller Is goin'
ter walk jis fur the sake OF wallSin an
gettin' nowhsres. he might jes ez well do
IL behind er pillow ez any other way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
Gas and Gasoline Stoves.

65 samples to choose from. Our
line of these goods is complete. Ask
to see our Gas Range. Just the
thing for natural gas. See our two
burner Gasoline Stove.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
ROCKERS

200 samples to select from. All
styles and prices. New and beauti-
full goods. Don't miss this bargain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
4 4 RUGS
Rug Sale

We have put on sale another lot Of
those nice Moquette Rugs at 8 1 per
piece. These are the last we will be
able to obtain at that price. They
are yours while they last. We also
have nice SOC Rug, just the size
for doors, in front Of dressers, ETC.
A fine, large size Wilton Rug for
So, worth ST. See our Smyrna,
Brussels, Velvet and Moquette Rugs
at all prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
REFRIGERATORS.

100 samples to select from. All
prices. We are sole agents for the
Polar Refrigerator. Best there is
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
MATTINGS

See our splendid assortment of
Mattings of all grades. % styles
to select from.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27

Call at Bryants for particulars about
their big bargain sale. Only few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
without the "Mc,v Perhaps.

Detroit Tribune
1t Is rumored that General Kelly's
real name is McDennis. That Is very near
it. Guess again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
FOLDING BEDS

% samples to select from. See
our Combination Folding Bed
lightest and easiest working Folding
Bed made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
PARLOR SUITS
Or. C. r.. Davis.

so samples on the floor to select
from. All new and latest designs,
upholstered in fine Damask, Tapes
try, Silk Plush and Brocatelle.
Come and see them. We have the
largest stock Of odd pieces of Parlor
Furniture in the State-Divans,
Tete-a-Tetes, Corner Chairs, Conver-
sation Chairs, Reception Chairs-all
at special low prices.
BEDROOM SUITS
900 samples tc select from. See
our SIS, $2J and $40 Suits
best quality of workmanship and
fine polish finish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
LACE CURTAINS

Sl.5O for a So Lace Curtain. If
you are not satisfied that it is worth
So return it and we will refund your
money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
EXTENSION TABLES

30 samples to choose from. Fine
quartered Oak s feet Extension
Tables for the price you have been
asked for an ordinary one. Come
and see them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
CHENILLE PORTIERES

80 styles to select from-all col
ors, with handsome dado and heavy
fringe. A rare bargain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
COUCHES AND LOUNGES

10 samples to choose from. We
have them in Plush, Moquette,
Tapestry and Wilton Rug. Come
and see for yourselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
DISEASE
BUFFALO LiTHIA WATER

"Nep England Medical Monthly" for July Sc
r. L. Roys OF this city, consulted about tw
bladder from which he had been suffering number
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
THE NJ c. LUMBER co.'s PLANT.
successful Enterprise at Tiilery-Cap-
tain Ashe for the Senate,

SCOTLAND NECK, ". C., August o.
lSpecial)-Your correspondent yesterday
went through the large Iumber-pant Of
the North Carolina Lumber Company, at
Tillery. IL IS mammoth concern. The
payroll amounts to 5000 a week, and the
company owns timber enough to keep
the plant In operation fifteen years. This
means large amount of money expended
IN the community OF the mill.
Rev. G. j. D0well. of Durham, yester-
day came TO Dawson's. to assist Pastor
W. S. Ballard In a meeting.
The North Carolina Lumber Company
have filled the bill Of lumber for building
the new Episcopal church at Tilery
Captain S. A. Ashes friends are glad TO
see his announcement as a candidate for
the short term in the United States
Senate.
Captain w. III. Kitchin left yesterday
10 meet Hon. G. Nj. Cook. at Smithfield.
Johnston county, where they have a Joint
debate to-day. Captain Kitchin said that
this is the most unpleasant duty that has
seen, put upon him since he Joined the
Populists. He says Mr.. Cook is his per-
sonal friend. and ought to have been in
Congress from the Fourth District LONG
ago, and so he regrets very much to meet
him, in consideration OF their personal re-
lations.
Miss Minnie Foster. Of Bridgeport.
Conn, who has been visiting her relatives
here, yesterday went to Louisburg to
visit other relatives.
Mr.. Earl Walston leaves to-day for
Baltimore, where he goes to Johns Hop
klss University, to have an operation
performed on his ankle. which has been
troubling him for years from a shivered
bone.
Messrs. y. b. Josey and a. Mcdowell
went to Baltimore yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
MURRAY SUSPENDED
CHEF iREDELL, or NORFOLK POLICE.
WILL NOT be THRILLED WITH.
Opening Of the Oyster Shipping Season ON
ssturday--Fiect Ready for Operations
Bicycle Meet In September.

NORFOLK. VA. August es-(Special)--
Acting-sergeant A. T.. Murray became
very disrespectful to Chief Iredell to-day.
That officer showed the Captain that he
VAS not to be ;rified with by Issuing the
following special order:
Sergeant tacting-captain) A. f. Murray
Is hereby suspended from duty for vio-
lation OF rules and regulations" and for
insubordI1atlon.
Some of the large oyster packing houses
have already received sufficient number
Of orders TO cause rush o, the shuckers
Immediately on the opening Of the ship
ping season on Saturday. The fleet Of
oyster-catchers are waiting, and will 50
down TO the rocks on Friday. fully
equipped for harvesting the precious b.
valves.
a GREAT BICYCLE MEET.
The Norfolk Cycle and Athletic Club
Is making arrangements to hold In this
city on the 9TH and 2sth of September
the largest race-meet ever held south OF
Baltimore. Prizes aggregating $1,000 will
be given. and the wheelmen VIII be hand
somely entertained.
a force OF workmen are hard at work
on the foundation Of the Union Depot In
Portsmouth.
The seamen,at st. vincent's injured by
the running down OF the schooner TITLE
G. Cruise by the Old Dominion steamship
Yorktown are improving.
$1,000 SAVED.
The arrival OF the sugar-laden steamship
Tyfean at this port from Cuba yestes:
day beat the tariff. and saved the owner.
Of the cargo $1,000.
There will soon be large SUSPENSION
Of workmen In the construction depai'
ment of the hayward for the want VI
material for the new ships.
The battery Of the battle-ship Texas
will commence going into position neN'
month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
RoANOKE's REVENUE RETURNS.
A Government Official Investigating the
Grasshopper Piague--Shipments'

ROANOKE, VA, August 3-(SpeciaL)
The returns Of the Commissioner OF Reve-
nue. OF assessments for 1884. just ccm-
plcted show the total value of real es-
tate and personal property in the city to
be s1O.s92.0OO. against Sl0.sS7,0Co, the amount
assessed for 1898, gain OF S5'"V. me
number Of persons assessed for caplta-
tion-tax IL 1913; the total number or
births in 1888 was 1882 white. and Is
colorcd The deaths numbered az.
The pastors conference Of this city ard
members of the business-men's prayer
meeting have decided to invite Mr.. j. r..
SchoOlneld, the Danyille evangelist, to
conduct the union revival services here,
10 begin the latter part OF September. a
tabernacle will be erected, or tent with
n seating capacity of 5000 in which TO
hold the services.
The Department Of Agriculture at
Washington has sent Mr. Coquit here
to investigate the grasshopper plague Of
this locality. The insects have destroyed
much of the corn and other growing
crops in this vicinity and though mil
lions of them have been destroyed, their
ravages still continue.
Passenger and freight business over the
Norfolk and Western railroad Is very
good, and still increasing. Excursions
over various points of the line camp
meetings. and a large increase of travel
generally IS the cause OF the former, and
the large shipments of coal, coke. iron
ore, produce. and merchandise of the
latter. The shipments of coal and coke
from the Pocahontas regions now ave-
rage $50 cars daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
CHAIRMAN EAvEs on FUSION.
Iis believes II WIN Fail ON the County
Government Plank.


RALEIGH, N. c.. August 2s.-0,pecial)
John u. Eayes. Of Rutherfordton, chair
man Of the Republican State Executive
Committee, arrived here this morning.
Your correspondent had talk with him.
Eaves spoke about the matter Of fusion
with the Populists. and said he had not
Investigated the question OF how the
Leading Republicans stand on II. He had
looked at straight Republicanism as
matter OF principle. and was only trying
TO be consistent and save the party lie
declares that the chairmanship, or any
other Office. is a small thing In the con-
test now going on within hts party. which
he says Is not over rlensbut principles.
The action OF the State Populist Conven-
ton on the county government question
VIII, he says, hurt that party and the
whole fusion movement worse than any
thing else. The strength OF the fusion
Republicans il largely based. he asserts,
on the idea that the Populist platform
contains the same plank In regard 10
county government that the kepuphcah
platform does. and he declares tnat wnen
the rank ami file of the Republicans dis
cover this not to be true they will not
support the combine. Chairman Eaves
Will be here this week He Is the first
man on the ground. lie evidently feels
that he has strong friends, not TO say
hackers. in his anti-fusion stand.
TO MEET EVERY OTHER TUESDAY.
The Democratic State Executive Com
mttee was In session until late hour
last nipht. IL was decided, at the request
Of Cha rman Posi, that the Central Com
miitee should meet him here every other
Tuesday. This IS regarded as an excellent
idea. Il Is the purpose OF the committee
10 make an extremely active campaign
all along the line.
The opinion OF the committee is that
the outlook for party success Ia extreme
~ good. There was but little talk as to
whether the Republicans and Populists
would or would not fuse. All the COM
mit;semen were OF the opinion that the
Democrats would win, no matter what
sort OF combines" were made against
them. Cutters circular. telling his party
to send many representatives to the coun-
" commissioners next Monday and de-
mand the appointment OF designated Pop
ulists as poll-holders. f. regarded as In
bad taste. and as an attempt 10 intimi-
date. IT is safe to say that the poll
hold r. viii be appointed without regard
TO Butler
CURATOR OF THE MUSEUM.
The Executive Committee of the State
Board Of Agriculture met to-day. one Of
the matters before IL was in regard TO
the position OF curator OF the state Mu-
scum.
The delegates from North Carolina TO
the National Farmers Alliance are W.
c. English, W. \. Graham. Mrs. J. NJ
Mewborn@. ]. b. Lloyd, J. w. Denmark
and J. n. Mewborne.
The cool and cloudy weather continues
II Is injuring cotton much.
Governor Carr. State-Treasurer Tate.
and superintendent LeaZar. and the peni-
irntiary directors left here to-day to
visit the penitentiary farms on the Roa-
ncke river
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
x-ir,,oIa News Items.

suss Mary Myers, aged " years. uie"
at Woodstock yesterday
The ArmIpiu- pyrites mine, near F'rede-
r,cksburg. Is now working 100 HANDS,
The kirkland camp-meetlns in Wet
ncreland county closed last week. ha''"e
proved "A marked success.
p-oyidence Forge defeated Williamsburg
In a. game OF baseball yesterday py ="
score of II 10 at the latter place.
There il more typhoid-fever. on the re,
nlnsuia az this time than mas been Nn 49,,
for years. Near only S'auon IL
prevalent.
The Democrats Of Radford on s os'an ~
unanimously ratified the nohiia.i1ti -,
Naior peter J. Otey for Congress iIo'"
the Sixth District
Tho "tcids" and CLERKS" OF Woodstock,
nlaved n game OF baseball there ytst'r r
IAN. which resulted IN a score OF ~ 10 !"
in favor Of the former.
The Humphreys Hotel, at New. Castle;
craig county. has been purchased Tor $o.tv
nv a Cincinnati syndicate OF physical r..
They purpose op7n ns a sanitaillm Tor t"e
treatment OF special diseases.
George West (colorsd. assistant cook on
the steamer Eastern Shore. has been COM
mit.ad TO Jail. RE was al the SaVageFihe
carnD-noeting In a boarding tent and snot
600 n-r-ous-g man and a wOman-be-
as he told them they must do.
Mr. Edward L. Boehm. OF Onancock.
has come into the possession OF a dueliing
nistol that was evidently the property OF
Hon. II. A. Wise, Of Virginia. II Is a
curiosity, very small handle. barrel about
fifteen inches long. with two sights on H.
and the hammer Is underneath.
4 few days since workmen clearing out
tho cellar OF the old Chew mansion. in
Fredericksburg. found six bottles of pre-
served goosaberries in perfect condition.
They had been buried in this cellar by
the grandmother Of the late Mrs. John
James Chew more than 100 years ago.
Miss Maggie Hamilton, a highly-re.
spectcd young lady, died AT her nom, !" y
Manchester. on Monday morning. after a
brief Illness OF peritonitis. Miss Hamilton
was taken i'll on Tuesday night after
having eaten heartily OF grapes. She WI
wears
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29

WILLIAM AND MARRY
Tho University Prosperous. and Bse~ano
on New Lease AZ Lifes

Tho University Prosperous and 1ae~1n0
ON . New Lease AZ Lifes
The following from Mondays bsuo u
the Boston Herald is salf-expianA6osyS
To the Editor OF the Herald:
In the article In to-day's Issue - yous
paper on the alma mater % our various
Presidents. you state that "JsfferUuo w.
A graduate Of Ye2 Of william sn1 Masy.
a college now almost defunct, bus - ~
day a fiourishing Institution Of leesMng.
You are correct In stating that Je6ersou
was educated at William and Mary -
were also Monroe and Tyler. pve -
statement that that college IN "pw
almoSt def,nct' does great injustice IA
an institution which has not only an
I,lustr,ous past, but Is to-day, With a
snlendld,y-eauipped corps OF professors
and a larrer attendance OF students thaS
al any time In its previous history, gong
a great work for the cause or educauon.
If Il true that, between the years Esi
and 1859 lectures were suspended "A uhs
college. because her losses, incurreu our
inc the late war by the burning On her
buildings and the decrease In her c.
downent. prevented her authorities rom
meeting the expenses OF the insu,uuon.
In the latter year, however, the e"hsso
was reopened. and since that tune IA
cone forward with increasing evidenees os
usefulness and SUCCESS.
NV desire to have you corrcct !vss
statement as To the present STATUS y, uo
college arises no less from Interest IN
,ts welfare than from the remembrance
,ba, Massachusetts, and her great UNI
versItv. Harvard. have always been con-
sr.cuons for their friendship for William
and Mary. .,,,,
Al the time or their chartering-about
the same date-they were the Joint bene-
dcIaries. II 1 mistake not. OF the ilpertiiy
Of sir Robert Boyle. The Phi Beta kap-
ma fraternity. the first OF such organiza~
lions was founded at William and Mary.
and from there carried ID HarS1rd. IN.
der the leadership OF Monroe-aforwatd
colone, IN the rcvolutiou-the etudens
FASTENED 20 Massachusetts to assist their
brethren. who had raised the standaru Oh
revolt against Great Britain ana from
that time forward the relations oI tne
two institutions have been OF the most
fraternal character.
This feeling among the alumni OF WI
Tam and Mary has OF late years been
intensified by the action OF Senator Hoar.
| whose jealous efforts In Congress TO re-
| cure the passage OF the bill providing
| for the pavment by the Federal Govern
| ment OF indemnity for the burning OF the
| college buildings by the Federal troop'
| during the late war were, at length.
| crowned with success.
In this patriotic work Senator Hoar
| hal also the assistance Of Senator Loase'
| another distinguished alumnus or har-
'"' BEVERLEY d. MUNFoRD.
| South Poland. Me-, August %. 1881.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29

ana the company IL given an extension OF
ak months In which 20 construct IL me,
provided. that ons half or more OF its
tracks shall be laid and cars running on
esme by the LIST day Of June. 1895. ana y
when the said portion OF It's tracks 10 laia
the company Is unprepared from any
cause 20 give an electric service, they
sbaIl have a horse-car service until they
are no prepared for period not exceeding
"Rssolyed. That II desired the company
shall have the right to extend It's TRACKS
from the intersection OF the I.yncnDurs
road along west Main street to the corpo-
rate line on the same terms ana cohoi-
tons that Il occupies the other portiols.
OF Main street; and the rails shall De b9t
less than forty-eight pounds pet yalu,,
aud the track shall be constructed IN All
respects for electric equipment as IL pro-
gressee." , N, re-
The officers OF the company az =,
organiyed. are: Hon. Joseph n. Wniarai
nresident. Captain T. O. Troy. ssn.. ,sh
,nanaxer secretary. ana treasurer, 'cSeP'
- Willard. Charles J. Cary, Dr. =. a.
Max. Whieie r. X. Ford, ana Snarnes a re-
pntyin directors. These gentlemen are
eli residents Of Virginia except UT: Sa,s'
who Is wealthy citizen OF Baltimore,
and who already has large pus'hSs'
terests in Charlottesvilie. A. u,a sill
The work OF constructing the Inc WIN
commence at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
THE REpTASoPH's REUNION.
Music and Speeches tho Features at Sanger
Hall Last Night.

Virginia Conclave. No. 1893. Improved
Order Hcptasophs. celebrated yesterday
the anniversary OF the order by giving a
splendid entertainment at Sanger Hail
last night. Fully $50 gentlemen. members
and invited friends, were in attendance
and they made the occasion a merry one.
Refreshments were served upon two long
tables. around which the HcptasOphs and
their guests sat until an early hour this
morning.
Among those observed at the festival
were Hon. j. i. Crutchhe.d, Messrs. j..
c. Smith. II. NJ. Smith, Jr., j. Il. Nc
Kenny. J. II. Shepherd a. w. Kosene.
supreme sentinel of the order; ii. VI.
Tyler, II. r. Fox, w. f. Keddy, John
Ryan. Manly y. Ramos, f. Is. Ellis
Peter S.umpf. George y. Davis, James
Il. Ferr'ter J. Samuel Parrish. Robert
Hin, Andrew j. Wood. f. j. Reilly E1-
gene Il. Davis. l.. c. Davis. Richard
Wagner. i. McGranighan. Irwin T.. WEI
seger X. y. Adams, Henry Reuger, r.
W. Mlltz supreme prelate. James Neither
wood. Henry Flcgcnheimer, supreme rep
resentatye; J. a. Morris. John Mcssar-
schmidt. J. Is. Welsh. G. l.. Hewitt, Ro-
bert Wright and others.
At the opening OF the social session "A
few remarks were made by each OF the
supreme officers present, and Mr.. X. II.
Fox. the third member Of the order IN
Richmond made short talk In refer
cnce TO the founding of virginia con-
clave. lie said that Judge T.. c. Minor
was the first member. and Mr.. Pitcher,
now dead. was the second. He regretted
mat Judge Minor could not be present.
Mr.. J. Samuel Parrish. first archon OF
Virginia conclave. made speech, IN
which he pointed out the good the order
had done and was sill doing Messrs IL.
NJ smith. Jr., J. T.. McKenny, T. W.
Mlltz, John Ryall Richard Wagner. ana
others made speeches, and Messrs. Eu-
gene and l.. G. Davis. John Ryal, W. f.
Red1y. Henry ReUger, +. J. Reilly. ana
others favored the assemblaGe with vocal
and instrumental music. while an or
chestra discourscd sweet strains during
rho intervals between addresses. Mr.. a.
W. Rosene was POSTMASTER. and hlled
that important position admirably.