davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-14
California Tourist Car--Via b. G..
II. & n. Railway.

California Tourist Car--Via b. C.
r.. & n. Railway.
:; Leaves each Monday on train No. 2
and runs via c., R. l. & p, Texas
Pacific ahd Southern Pacific R'ys, to
San Francisco, Los Angeles and inter
mediate points in California.
only $500 for double berth from all
points north of Cedar Rapids. From
all points south OF and including
Cedar Falls the rate is $3.50 per dou-
BILE berth. Tho tourist sleeper is now
the popular means of travel to Cali
fornia. The sleeper has upholstered
berths, all necessary bedding and
every convenience, including a cook
ing range that is free to all who wish
to prepare meals on the train. Adz
dress the undersigned for phamphlet
containing full information.
...... j. MORTON,
Ct. &P. A.,
~ Cedar Rapids, Ia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-14
i, EXCHANGE <, NOTES. !.

- st. Peter Herald y Chas- lslomI' q
berg, Oldest. sob Of August Blom.
berg, . prominent banker d BED:
wood Falls, has wagered $5,OOo
that he can walk around the world
in 20l days. This represents the
time he will be actually on the
road and is exclusive of the time
taken up in steamship: transpor-
tation. Blomberg is "a years OF
. age and is a great athelete. He
will have to walk about 45 miles q
/ day to win the wager, and has al
ready started from New York COM
ing west.
4 Winona Republican: Chauncy
! NJ. Depew, in speech in New
York the other night referred to
the so:called "blue law Sunday,
and asked what it was. He said
that from the time he was four
Years old until he had reached the
age of thirteen he hated the Sun
day law as mach as any New York
LIQUOR dealer does. because the law
compelled him to go to church q.
and study the catechism on SIM 81 !
day. ''And yet" he continued, q
"nine-tenths Of me that is worth
I reserving is the: result OF that
teaching" How many men and
women who have risen to distinc-
ton are there who cannot truth:
fully say the same thing? :. ~. !.
A delinquent subscriber sent to1
the bad place. Hon. 1gnatius
Donnelly sizes up = man who took
his paper nine months and then
stopped it, refusing 70 pay for the
time he had it, in this way: We
carried him until harvest, think
ing he was poor and honest. He He
may be as poor as Lazurus, but be
is as dishonest as the devil. His
name is Greenwood, but Belize
= "a 49, -
.bub will dry him out 90 he will
burn like fat pine kindliings. a
thousand years from now he will
be figuring up on the ends Of his
burned fingers how much he owes
us."
Duluth Herald: Andrew Lang,
II q recent article on words Of
comfort, mentions among other
things: The lady's "yes," to her
lovers fond question; the doctors
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-14

provides 1t was decided that sfes
must give tAeul up, OF show that sh.,
can Ih,lat .a,.d zfras !!
| lthe county MS ~, bs law b1ti lll: 4 i
tis isg not justii hat, terrible thinlg
are done ID this age 81 tie world By
our Grand American Citizens =: Io
the credit Of Commissioners y Rearn
and Palm be it said they were in favoI
Of letting her keep her children and
still receive some aid from the county
but as there were three against them
they could do nothing. How many
Of the good people Of Ellsworth know
what this taking the children away
from their mother means3 Il means
that she must give up all right to
their little bodiee; have no legal
right to say what their future shall
be, and they may be adopted by any
one the school officials see fit to let
have them and she will never have
the right to claim, nor PERHAPS to see
them again. Its means giving them
up, body and soul 70 the state of
Minnesota, or starye. In the days OF
slavery, the principle thing brought
to bear upon the people against it
was the separating Of families, taking
children from their mothers. Even
the STAKEHOLDER had the extenuating g
excuse that they only did this " hen
they were.forced to by financial cir
cumstances, but the State Of Mime
sofa hasn't even this excuse. The
County Commissioners does this
which the law says they may at their
discretion do, to save the county the
paltry sum it would take to support
these two or three children. What
was her crimei She is poor and
needs assistance from the county
and by law is entitled TO it. Now,
once having accepted it she must
now have men swear that she is able
to support her children or have them
taken from her. If she retains them
tho people Of Ellsworth must see that
she il provided for, besides paying
their share of the poor tax. Do you
suppose that would have been the
verdict hadi women composed the
board Of commissioners, never! Sup
pose she does use little too much
coal are you going to have revenge
by taking her hearts blood Ellis
worth News.
Once careless man went to the
cellar and stuck the candle in what
be thought was a keg of black sand
He sat near it drinking vine until
the blaze reached the black sand
and as it vas nothing but black
sand nothing happened. .-Ex
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-14
vs.. John Mock, judgement for tie
plaintiff was rendered. g. n.

D.
plaintiff was rendered. G ..E+:.
y In the case of McCormick Harves-
|ter Machine Is. vs: Wm. r. Deyoe,
|on application Of defendant and b..
Econssnt 81 pl1iinti defendant was
allowed TO withdraw his answer. !.
I The case Of John J. r. Mock VS..
VIM. Sohner was tried oy jury. J.
a. Town appeared for the plaintiff
and l.. S. Nelson for the defense. A
verdict of $3.50 was rendered for the
plaintiff,
The case of the st. Paul Fire g.
Marine Insurance Co vs. P. w. Gill;
more was dismissed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-14

'.it's a boy, sir" to the anxious
papa mot gully" to the prisoner
at bal ;;s fanis, 10 the end "a 2
writer's latest book; the rhysi-
clans s'o1t 81 DANCE and mot
out, I IS the man at the bat. The
st. Louis Star Sayings thinks that
MIR. Lang is not a lending man, or
he would not have omitted that
joyful paeon, "Here's the ten dol
lars lowe YOU" a. Il:
A Deadwood girl and Hot
Springs girl had gotten into q
quarrel at the Woodmen's picnic;
says aSturgis paper. '"You wear
9 shocking bathlng.suit," said the
Deadwood girl. ''You play poker"
said the Hot Springs girl. .'There
is great deal Of difference be-.
tween the two.'' she said icily.
"Tn ,,okor vo,, on1v show vonr
h.nan .,
.
>,..e.,a N ;,,o,. " -, ,
5Ios aI~s' T.,e"a. saad ~ 'n,o,;t
'aAo4 . ~ ~ a.!s. -
~ : euls ~ .nee ~ ""' w. W. 80
g ~ plese "1'u - |
aui.c : ssuanly soeelon -
az nau io,'oweo ~ ""1n - vance
n.'n = unlea1 - , o1>'s' -. -. 49,
81 .ne soa.. 10 10. 49, . -" ..,s ..n.s
= 80 - go = :, - -. f.:.,as 80 -
'o'o mo !, noa 80 J1.se. - 80 ~ ~
own cio'nes = Ano" ~ - nuIn opou'
Inc .allof BUSINESS, non =, .eDe :,
VIC sA'' -. - ''>>
the coinmn RUSS ma1Aeo wv 1ou
llnes ABOUT the "easner on ono co
VI umn ana an l1leea item .' aoout LAY oao'n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-14
,DOLlAN NOTGUILTY.
Snch IS the Decision Of the Jury
5 Reached Early This
- 4 forming. n I;
COURT STILL IN SESSION
Fred Tracy On Trial To-day:
The Wilson Case.

!. Pat Dolan is not guilty. Suct
was the verdict given this morning bJ
the ;urv after the night spent in the
jury room. the jury not reaching
verdict until 4 o'clock this morning:
The case has attracted much at
tention, Dolan having been arrested
last June on the charge OF selling IN
toxicating liquors. Not being able to
furnish bail he has been confined IN
the county Jail ever since
Lou Holbrook was the principal
witness for the defense but did not
make much Of success.
Z.R. Cheney conducted Mr. DOL
ans case and NJ. E. Eoley represent
ed the state. .,..... =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-14
For Sale or Trade.

A Ave room house, good we'll,
large lot and barn, cheap for cash, or
on time, G.. S. Eastwood. 7tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-14

The Wilson case has taken cons'd'
erable time the past week and is moi
entirely completed yet. A divorce
was granted Mrs. Wilson on the
charge of desertion. The suit OF Mrs
Wilson to recover $2,sW> which she
claimed Mr.. Wilson owed her was de-
cided for the defendant. Mrs. Wilson
is now suing fo- alimony and the
case is not yet decided.
{: The case of Fred rpcv, who was
indicted on the charges of grand lar
ceny in tho first degree and burgelry
in the second degree, is now on trial
today. He will be defended ny Geo.
w. Wilson.
The case of VIM. A. Dillan IS. An
ma Davis was dismissed on motion OF
the plaintiff. s.. .*..>
The case of Earl A. Norton VS.. }.
G.. Thorn ct al was hotly contested.
A. G. Clausen appeared for the plain
tiff and Geo. W. Wilson for the de-
fendant. Mr.. Norton is the, man who
owned an interest in the Lake View
hotel when run by Mr.. Sellers. The
case was dec :ded in favor Of the
plaintiff for SIPS. A stay of proceed
inRs for 20 days was granted. -
The case Of Hans Olson vs., M. >.
BOYLE was dismissed, y. . ,,
In the case of Jenny Semple Il Go.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-14

n. Hamnond's Announceras'as
Quality is the truest test Of cheap
ness. .-, .as
The best is always the cheapest.
Youcan buy stovee that are cheap
or than Garlands but none that are
worth as much. .s 81.
Many limitations are offered, which
the dealer will tell you are just as
good as 'Garlands" Insist upon
seeing the. Garland trade mark:
/ Garlands are made in all needed
sizes and varieties, for all kinds OF
fuel and sell them all. Call. and
see them. MARVIN HAMMOND.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-14

! The mission band will meet at
Mrs. Ludlow's residence tomorroF
night.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-14
AN INTERVENING RELIC.
ali cid daIsoat Fen.iltlz NJ inos,;.
sod Til 4 III. IL /: u .rt1f

11sakaf I'D HI, III II t,ltii.i NJ: fIinos,a
81 Sod III I ne e'snf1frss
\ I, afapatc ar 4 from y mona gives i Til
very interesting account Of The dis
coverrSof q boat supposed to have
been used by Nicholas Perrot IN the
early4part + the seventeenth century
The d;>ratch says: .~......
= The river at Trrulsealcau. near
Winona, has washed away the earth
fromn boat which is still partly Gov
cred by the earth. The boat. which
Is th.. size of a small ship, is built of
heavy timbers of oak wood. large
hand -forked spikes being used to
hold the planks.together. The sim.
bers are very rotten as they have
been there for 70 many years. Over
the stern end, which is still covered
with earth, a large willow about 20
feet high is growing. On different
portions Of the hull are heavy metal
plates showing that the boat was
a1ed up for defense. The vessel
must have been propelled by a sail,
as it was too heavy for, oars. Every
feature shows that it is very ancient
Many people visit the spot to see the
curiosity. The most probable theory
in regard to the vessel is that it was
tho property of Nicholas Perrot, who
lived in the early part of the seven
teenth century. He was the first to
establish a trading post on the Mis-.
sissippi below Lake Pepin, and was
the first white man to reside in this
section This same Frenchman built
a fort and trading post At the top of
Tremp. aleau mountain, At the foot
of VII eh the boat was discovered
The fort was built 90 strongly that
the ruins still remain" -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-14

Duluth Herald: Andrew Lang,
n a recent article on words Of
comfort, mentions among other
things: The lady's "yes," to her
lovers fond question; the doctors
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-01
TERRIBLE DISASTER.

The most appalling maritime dis
aster for many years occurred Tues
day night, when the North German
Lloyd steamship, Elbe, bound from
Bremen to New York, was sunk in
a collision with a small steamer SO
miles off Lowestoft in the North sea.
Of the $50 passengers on board only
81 were landed. 1t is thought few
Others may be afoat in small boats.
A more full account is awaited with
great interest, as it is hoped the first
report may be considerably over
drawn and that the loss of life be
less than at first thought.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-01

cash from the banks and skipped thecity.
Carpet weavers in Philadelphia 60 out
on a strike .-Rcport zones that corrup'
ton prevails in all the city departments
in Niagara:Falls N. Y. The officials are
resigning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-01
GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY.

The first rally and banquet OF the
Young Mems Republican Club OF
Vermont will be held in Burlington
on the afternoon and evening of Feb.
IL. The principal address OF the day
will be delivered in the Howard
Opera House in the afternoon. Hon.
Chauncey M. Depew Of New York
will deliver this address. In the
evening the banquet will be held at
the National Guard Armory which
will accommodate nearly 1000 per-
sons and the price of tickets will be
$1.25 a plate. Hon. Charles A..
Prouty of Newport will be toast
master and toasts will be given by
Mr.. Depew, Col. Albert Clark ofBos-
ton, secretary of the Home Market
Club, Congressman.elect William E.
Barrett of Boston, Col. Childs Of st.
Adams, and a half a dozen represent
ative young republicans throughout
the state. A very large attendance
is assured and any young Vermont
republican is invited to attend the
rally and banquet and then join the
club. This is we believe the first ap-
pearance of Mr.. Depew in the Green
Mountain state and he ought to be
heartily greeted. All the Vermont
delegation in congress have promised
to attend the rally which promises
to be of national interest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-01

Waterford, Vt, Jan, 20, A. D. 1895.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-01
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
The Gathering at 81. Iohnsbnry Centel

h Gathering at ST. J%ohnsbnry Center.
The state board of agriculture met
at St. Johnsbury Center last Thurs
day and Friday and held a very pro-
ftable institute. There was a good
attendance at all the meetings.
The address Of welcome was given
by Maj. Bowman, who also presided
over the meetings.
Hon. c. M. Winslow of Brandon
was the first speaker, and his subject
was one which farmers were anxious
to hear discussed bovine tubercuIo-
sis, or consumption in cows. Mr..
Wlnslow stated that it was not a
new disease, but had been known in
the East for centuries with cattle
dealers, and was nearly the same as
consumption in the human family.
He thought it was often transmitted
to cows, by mixers, who were them
selves sick with consumption, and
therefore would object to employing
such help about his stables. Also
that it was many times brought into
a herd by the purchase of an unheal-
thy cow, although it might be some
years before the disease fully devel-
oped, He objected to the practise of
having water run from one cow to
another, in the stall, as in this way
the germ Of the disease was often
carried through the entire herd.
He gave the following as a test of
a suspectedly diseased animal. Her
normal temperature should be 81
degrees. Mr.. Winslow then showed
a bottle OF liquid, which, if injected
below the skin, just back of the
shoulder, would raise the tempera-
ture to 103 degrees in a COW which
had tuberculosis, but this test should
be repeated two or three times, as
there might sometimes he other caus.
es leading to a wrong result. Many
valuable cows have been killed where
no correct signs OF the disease an.
peared after a full examination. Any
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-01
WILLIAM WETHERBEE, n. P.
DELos M. BACON, Sec'y.
STATE or ONO, CITY OF ToLEDo,(o
LUCAS County. leS'

STATE or ONO, CITY OF ToLEDo,(
LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm of F. !.
CHENEY & Co, doing business in the city
of Toledo, County and State Aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARSi for each and
every case OF CATARRH that cannot be
cured by Halls CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day of December,
y. d. 1886.
- a. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, Send for testimon-
ials, free.
FL, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
lsS" Sold by druggists, 75c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-01
Commissioners Notice,

TFfNVT - EOTN I n
The subscribers having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis.
trict OF Caledonia, Commissioner to receive.
examine, and adjust all claims and demands
OF all persons against the estate of Thomas
Mason, late of Waterford, in said District
deceased, and the term of six months from the
26th day of January, 1895, being allowed
by said Court to the creditors of said de-
ceased, to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us Give notice that we will
attend to the duties of our appointment nj
the d yelling house of the Ii Thomas Nj ason.
inWaterford, in said District, on the 9TH day of
March and the 25th day of July next, at
days. "
h. A. PARKS.
ALEX BLAIR,
Commissioners.
Waterford, Vt, Jan. 20, A. D. 1895.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-01

Fish commissioner Of Connecticut fined
$500 in Massachusetts for netting trout.
Dover national bank shortage proves
almost 500, 000.-President Eliot's
annual report Of Harvard College gives
foot ball a vigorous arrangement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-01
RECORD OF THE WEEK.

Thursday.
Two banks closed in Binghampton, N.
Y, through a defaulting cashier.--A
woman in Boston kills her two children.
laysthem out, then gives'herself up to the
officers. Reported that Nicaragua, Sal
vador, Honduras and Guatemala have
formed an army and are about to march
on the Mexican frontier. steamer Wis
consin is fast among ice hummocks in
lake Michigan.-Train held up by desper.
ADDE'S in Arkansas and safe looted.-A
cyclone cuts a swath IS rods wide
through a forest nea Lake Winnipiseo-
gee, New Hampshire, unrooing buildings
and killing stock.-Mother and four
children freeze to death at Warsaw. Indi.
ana.-The trial of Eugene V. Debs and
his associates Of the A. r. u, on a charge
OF conspiracy begun before Judge Gross
cup in the United States Circuit Court at
Chicago.
Friday.
Five barges towed by a tug when lust
out of Long Island sound were struck by
a storm and lost with II persons on
board'--Fierce storms ragingin the West.
Poles and wires are blown down and
trathc seriously interrupted.-In the re-
cent inquest into hedeaths of the victims
at S~outhbridge crossing a few weeks
since Judge A. ]. Bartholomew's report
IS to the effect that nobody was to blame
Tor the casualty.-Son defends his mother
VINO is being assaulted by her husband,
by shooting the mat in the face.-An
nounceinent m from Chicago that
Iorgers have robbed mail boxes recently
and forged names to checks. received
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-01
Are You in i 4?

Mr.. Charles B. Spahr of Columbia Uni
versity, has recently examined the records OF
the Surrogates of SO counties in the State of
New York, covering the last three months of
1898 and including the counties of New
York and Kings, the richest in the State.
The results are remarkable as showing how
few people leave any estates at all and the
low average values of the estates left.
Out of 10000 persons over % years OF age
dying during the quarter, only
2466 " averaging 1892
664e " &" valued at 5000
Think of it! Less than 8 per cent were
worth $4,000 and less han rs per cent were
worth 1892 when they died. The conclusion
is that whether Oils out Of every 10000
leave an estate of $4,000 ornot depends upon
whether they have life insurance for that
amount or not.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-01

-
Net piOIt'''''' '''''''''',''"'''''''' 9loSo'fo
You see this man did not have to die to win.
zone fact is worth a thousand theories"
Any one desiring Life or Endowment AS
surance can get a statement of what such
policies are being settled at this year by
writing the General Agent at Burlington, VT,
giving date OF birth of person desiring policy.
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Insurance in orce............... S932,532,577
Assets. 1~69,O56,o39
SURPLUS. .........""......."" 3~2,366.75o
AGENTS WANTED.
w. RI. S. WHlTcoMR,
GENERAL AGENT,
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-02-01
WATERFORD NONRESIDENT LAND
TAX SALE.

A..o., .ddor+ nro,detouof the Town of Waterford, in the county OF nedon are
h nonrsa sebR ws pr n nT assessed bysadt O W within the year extpre@diugt this date
hGepy nouneu t ~ !. a. Wt hJoy rmai eth in b or in part unpaid IN the
fouowjng dcscdbed land in SAID town, to Wit, WaHu MVi a an nIor@%do on tc Em% T I'm e
March 1895 at / oclock in the forenoon, as shall De requisite y" 'NN""se '" axes
with costs unless previously paid r,y.p n
patdW Waterford, IAN 81 1895. siE"nNi
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
A DELIGHTFUL SILVER WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Chute, With Their
Many Friends Celebrate the Twenty
Fifth Anniversary of Their Marriage.

Last evening, at their hansome new
home, on Spring street, in Deering, Mr.
and Mrs Joseph F. Chute received their
friends. The occasion was their silver
wedding. The house was fragrant and
beautiful with flowers. Prof. Frank L.
Rankin provided music. The gifts were
of course the centre of attraction, and
were certainly well worthy of the
position. Among them were the follow
ing: A silver fruit dish, from the
Columbia club, woman S literary club,
of which Mrs. Chute is member; very
handsome tea service of five pieces from
the directors of the Casco Loan and
Building Association, of which Mr..
Chute is the secretary; a silver oyster
dish, from the following neighbors and
their wives, W. H. Scott, B. H. Lewis,
A. S. Wilcox, Eben Harmon, H. S. Clay,
A. f. Hill, George 7 Edwards, j. p.
Dresser, NJ D. Hanson and Mrs. H. H.
Nevens; a hand painted fruit dish, from
Mrs Josephine M. Hill and Mrs A K.
Bailey; six tea spoons, from Mr.. W. M.
Marks, and six five o'clock tea spoons
from Miss Laura H. Dresser, jelly spoons
from DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Fem, DR.. and
Mrs c. W. Bray, Mr.. and Mrs c. O..
Leach Mr.. and Miss Springer; berry
spoons from Mr.. and Mrs L.. P. Senter
and Mr.. +. P. johnson, Gorham; pair of
dessert spoons from Mr.. and Mrs C. B.
Woodman; two large souvenir spoons,
with 'Bridgton, Me-, - on the bowls and
Highland Lake, y on the handles from
Mrs Mary and Miss Callie Walker of
Bridgton; pie knife from Mr.. and Mrs
M. F. Dresser; souvenir spoon from
Marshal Bailey of Lynn; six pearl handled
fruit knives from Mr.. Herbert A. Har-
mon; orange knife, from Miss Laura
Dresser; lettuce fork from Arthur E.
Marks and Miss Fanny Hopkinson; and
a hand painted placque from Mrs. Eugene
Willard.
During their twenty-five years of
married life Mr. and Mrs. Chute have
lived twelve years at Bridgton, eleven in
Portland and two in Deering
They were married by Rev. E. p
Wilson of the Deering Con gregational
church, when he was pastor Of the Bridg-
ton church. Of course Mr.. Wilson and
his wife were present last evening DR..
and Mrs W. H. Fem were also present,