davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-28
NtITIOn.

WANT oyory man aud woman In tho United
htetea Interested In the opium and Whisky
hahlta 10 have one of my books on these da,
eaaee Address II, NJ, WOolleN Atlanta, Ga
lloS aga, and one will b9 cont you free,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-28

Hoods Pills for the liver and bow
els, act easily yet promptly and ef'
Gectively. Z
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-28

The Texarkanian is the
official organ Of the Demo-
cratic party in Miller coun-
ty.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-28

Money TO loan on all articles OF
value, Business strictly conllden'
tial SD llE0nT,
The reliable jeweler
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-28
"a Put Up Job"

The TEXARNANIAN puts up jobs,
all kinds of jobs and puts them
up to please patrons They are
artisticalIy displayed, neatly
printed and promptly delivered,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-28

The Daily and Weekly TEXABKANIAN are
entered at the postOffice a Texarkana as
second class mail matter
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-28
Important.

Fine iewelry, diamonds, watches
and sllyerware, One Price Only At
Sig, Hecht's the reliable ieweer.
q iS Il
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-28

Loose Bros, fine chocolate candles
can be had at s, NJ, Raglands for
20 cents 4 pound, i'27.tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-28

For improved and unlmproved
farm lands, see Kirby Il Kelly.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-28

For choice staple and fancy gro
ceries go to Moore & Wells, 200 e,
Broad Street. Prices to suit the
times. ii
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-28
THE TEXARKANIAN
SUNDAY, JULY 2S, 1895,
RATES:

Daily, per month by csrrier..... ....s y
Daily, six months by MALL. ........ I OC
Daily one wear by mail l............7 Z sc
Weekly, one year by mail ...... .... l 0C
Weekly, six months by mail ........... sc
All communications should be addressed
10 The TEXARKANIAN.s
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-28

Should stop and consider the dangers
which threaten them because OF their
weakness, languor and lack of ambition
Thousands OF women find their strength
unequal to the demands OF duty. And
yet there Is no escape from the incessant
round of care and toll. They must have
strength. How shall 1t be givenF BY
building up their systems through purl-
fed, enriched and vital'zed blood.
Hoods sarsaparilla will give them
strength because 1t will make their blood
pure and enable it to feed the nerves upon
proper nourishment. It will create an
appetite, tone the stomach and invigorate
every organ. 1t Is what tired women need
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-28

The Texarkanian is the
official organ Of Miller
county, for the publication
Of all legal advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-28
MNNNNrINn NMnnnAuN " 1904

TfHns and run daily okcHpt Sunday,
Trains and 4 will do local work boz
tweon Alene and Winthrop.
w. A, WILLIAMS, Gonl Supt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-28
TEHhhkANA SlREVEPORT BY,
Arrives 800 p. m, Departs 1000 n m

Tho TQSOrk0nN Il Shreveport Ry WI
run sunday trains commencing Sunday
Nov ~, 1909, as lullOwsI
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-03-23
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. Stuart o. Henry, did by his Ger
w tain deed OF trust dated Nay !. a. p lss.
at page ~ OF the records in the Office OF the
clerk and recorder OF Provers county. in the
A. trustee. and in case OF his death. resignation
failure refusal 10 act. then To the undersigned
acting sheria OF Proves county. Coiorsdo. as
erty situate in said Pro~ers county. Colorado.
to-wit; The north-east quarter ~ OF section
twenfy-one tsIl south OF range numbered forty
six 49, wet of the sixth principal mrrtdian-
~ rs 70 ii of s.id land e1e~p, the ess, one
half tsl of the northeast quarter OF the
northeast quarter ~ OF said section twenty,
water right Tor two and slightly -cisht one-hun-
dredths q and ss-i0ol cubic feet OF water per
Resrryoir and Canal Company ditch being the
water right to said land. which said conveyance
was made in trust to secure TO the order
of the Lombard Investment Company the pay
ment Of the said Stuart o; Henrys two
certain promissory notes, both OF even date
for the principal sum OF one hundred and fifty
iSi50l dollars. one OF said notes being due and
payable May LIST. A. D. lss. and the other OF aid s
both of said notes bearing interest from their
msturities respectively at the rate Of ten per
whereas, It is provided in said dced OF tru.,
that in case Of default IN the Rsy%ent Of said
trustee shall upon the application Of
the legal holder of said notes sell and
dispose of said premises and all the
right title benefit and equity OF redemption OF
the said Stuart o. Henry his heirs
and assigns therein. public auction
at the place in the manner and for the purposes
in said trust deed stated. after frst giving four
weeks public notice. particularly provided
for in said deed OF trust. reference to which IL
hereby made for greater certainty; and
Whereas. default has been made in the pay
ment OF both Of said notes and in the payment OF
ali interest which has accrued thereon since the
maturities thereof respectively and said notes
and interest are rast due and unpaid and
Whereas Said Frank X. Atkins has resigned as
such trustee and refuses to act as such. whereby
the under signed John Q. HasermAn, acting sher-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-03-23

The third session of the Prowers
County Teachers association will be
held in the public school building at
Lamar on Friday, March %. An in
teresting programme has been pre-
pared as follows:
Opening exercises-Rev. N. Brandy
berry.
Methods and Devices for Teaching
Elementary Language'-Paper by Miss
Flora Maxwell; discussion led by Miss
Flora Biby.
THE CRUDE Method for Teaching
Numbers--Paper by Miss Eva Bearce;
discussion led by Mrs. George B. Mer-
rill.
What to Teach IN Geography
Paper by Miss Frances Brown; discus
sion led by Miss Ellen Stream.
How to Teach Spelling by
Miss Geneva Morehouse; discussion led
by Miss Kate Wells.
How to Teach the Effect of Alcohol
and Tobacco in Compliance with the
School Lawn-Paper by Miss Clara
Mace; discussion led by Miss Eva Good
ale.
"Penmanship and Drawing, and How
20 Teach Them'-Paper by ex-County
Supt- Crawford; discussion led by Miss
Aida Lynch.
..Civil Government'-Paper by w.
r. Waldo; discussion led by Mrs. Emma
Cook
.Patriotism"-Paper by A. L. Hamilton.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Lecture, 1.-THE Teachers RESPONSE
bility Regarding the Moral Training
OF Pupilsn-Mrs. Angenette Peavey,
state superintendent
Do not fail to hear her. An admis-
sion OF 10 cents will be charged to de-
fray the expenses OF the association.
The morning session will begin
promptly at $50 The evening session
will begin at 8 o'clock. All friends OF
education are invited to attend.
The afternoon and evening sessions
will be held in the NJ. E. church.
Those sessions will be interpreted with
choice music.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-03-23
conroe Lyceum.

The Conroe Lyceum meets for the
last time Friday, March 20. A glo-
rious time is anticipated. Everybody
is cordially invited TO attend
The debate is, Resolved that Ed
ucation is Of more benefit to mankind
than Wealth"
The program is long and inter
esting one consisting of songs, music,
dialogues, stump speeches and reel
tations. Everybody come.
e. w. PRIppY, Secy.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-03-23


WHEREAS, A. Cassel Barr did. by his certain
w deed of trust dated June 18th. A. D. lNc.
and recorded on June II. a; D. $50. IN book : A.
page tsi OF the records in the office OF the clerk
and recorder Of ProwcrS county, in the state OF
Colorado. convey TO Charles West, as trustee.
and in case OF his death. resignation OF ~ 2,
Of Prowrrs county. in the state OF Colorado.
as successor in trust. the followins de
a Prowrr. IN the state Of Colorado. to-
Wit: The northwest quarter (hl OF section mum,
bered twenty-four (2l in township numbered
twenty-five l22l south Of range nnmbered forty
9cther with two fuil paid perprtu al water rixhts
day and night in the canal OF the Amisy canal
per second OF time being the water right to said
land which said convey ancc was made in trust
to secure To the order OF the Lombard Invest,
ment Company the payment OF the sad A ass 49,,
date with said deed Of trust, each OF said notes
being for the principal sum OF sevcnty,nve b.Sl
dollars one Of said notes being due and payah.
on the first day OF June. A. ID. isla. and one OF
said notes being due and pay able on the nrst
day OF June A. ID. lsss. and one OF said notes o.
ing due and pay able on the hrst day OF Juns A.
ID. lsz6, all of said notes bearing interest frots
their maturities respectively at the rate of ten
per cent per annum payable scmi-annuaiiy AFTER
Whereas. II Is provided In said deed OF trus,
that in case OF default in the payment of said
thereof. or the interest thereon according TO the
tenor and effect OF said promissory notes, the
trustee shall upon the application OF the LEGAL
dispose Of ss,d premise. and ali the right title.
benefit and eauity OF redemption OF the said n
Casscl barr his heirs and assigns therein. at
and for the purposes in said trust decd stated.
after first giving four wceks public notice, as
particularly provided for in said decd of trust,
certainty: and
Whereas, Default ha. been made In the pay
ment of said note for tho principal sum OF sev-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-03-23
Nay Valley.

May VALLEY.
Oats and wheat seeding every
where.
The Prince reservoir dixie has been
repaired this week.
George Bishop has been promoted
to the general supervision of the ca
nal we've been told.
A few of the larger scholars have,
owing to farm work, dropped out OF
school. Still the school is the "best
est in the county.
The King reservoir inlet will be
cleaned out and used as spill way
in flood time, and for the storing OF
any surplus water.
L. P. Thurston has had commo-
dious house built and will move on
his fine claim in few days. We are
glad to welcome Mr.. Thurston and
family as permanent residents here.
49,, = III, nv<sJAY.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-03-23

ia Of said Prowers county, 'ei"f
and /. successor in trust - .-.x.,, thu.
Now THEREFokx. Notice !, hereby 49,. .rtin<
1. the undersigned John Y e,'le s,cr~.s.'r
~ tins, As Aforesaid. at the regaes, o. ,is -,
emit legal holders and osness Of .sia s,,,harits
s,'Jsr and by virtue Of the power ana <o,h..as,
nhnes an u h, ,h- terms OF said derd 81 tra.'
y, MI f. on wcdnesday the 9Th day Of hsTss; n
D. 1876 at the hour Of one eloe t, '. Dr,,r-
~ and All the right. title, beneht ani sur,
rrsemption Of the said stuart y: ILL.,, sar
~ $1,000 and beet r,ric. the same ~ha otinx
in cash. al the front door Of the court h9ss.. =,
the town OF Lamar in the COUNT % G.,,ax
10 =, .,e al t,olorado for the purroes o. t-NSihs
80 nrineipsl notes all interest due thereon "
=, he time of sale and all costs and rrFsnses "a
1917 .,nsr' Colo, Februkr, =. les.
bA'e' JoHx y HaoEksAS
Acting Sheriff OF Prouerr county. to'"'
es-sor IN Trust and ns~ lrss'er-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13
FIFTH EDITION.


Frank Hendricks and Frank Taylor were
the only persons charged with drum KEN
ness before Judge Ball this morning.
They were fined 81 and % and costs re.
Bpectively.
Judge Ball stated that the Court feie
that Otllcer Malloney acted very wlsely In
arresting William II. Saunders. col ored,
early yesterday morning. Officers In suoh
cases do well to exercise their own discre.
ton as Sanders had Sampson In rather
suspicious position. The charge OF drunk
enness was dismissed.
Captain Chambers Sergeant Durney
and Sergeant McDermott testified that
Sanders was very dsorderly when being
brought to the city hall When he went
In the door he again resisted and struck
at Sergeant McDermott. The sergeant
struck Sanders In self defence. The Off.
GERS on the patrol wagon have consldera.
BILE trouble with prisoners and never strike
prisoner except Ia self defence.
The oharge of disorderly conduct pre-.
ferred against Lawrence Adams ysster-
day was dismissed at the request OF the
prosecuting witness.
John Al. Holland OF Berlin, Nd, came
to the city yesterday. He called on MIR.
Clayviile, VINO resides beyound Eleventh
street bridge. During the afternoon no
met Richard Rowe. They spent several
hours In saloon and Rowe invited him
to spend the night at his house. =
While on their way from the saloon.
Holland alleges that Rowe struck him Ia
the face, knocked him down and Kicked
him. While lying iu the gutter he lost q
$40 bill and two bills OF IS.
His cries thought several small boys to
his assistance. He notified Officer Rein.
holy and he took Holland to the hall and
secured warrant for kowe's arrest. The
morning. Rowe was held In $500 bail for
his Appearance,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13
DEATHS.

WILSON-ln this city on March 18th. 1895,
william w. Wilson IN his ID year.
Rohtives and friends OF the family are re
specifully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. SIG West Tenth street
on Friday afternoon. Services at the house at
sc'clock. lnterment At Mverviow cemetery.
WoOLMAN-on March 10. David Woolman,
III his 10th year.
Relatives aud friends are Invited to attend
Bayls, aas West street, on Wednesday 18Th
Il 81, at LOOP M. lHierinent at Wilmington
and Brandywins Cemetery.
McPIlEasoN-on March II. Mary McPher-
son. aged s. years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
her funeral from the residence or her son,
y. NJ; MePherson, no. aOil Delaware avenue.
Intorlnent at Green Hill Cemetery.
HApLEY-ln wiliiamstown. n. j.. ON March
9. He'tn Iva, daughter oil Walter IL and
Eva liadlHy. aged II months
lnterment a. salein. j., on Wednesday
afternoon.
PENNINGrON-At rest, on March l.. 1895
Mary, Geneva oldeat daughter of Frank
nlIu jennie remington.
The relatives ami rionds of tho family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
O'Clock p. M. from her home near Odessa
Delaware. without further notice
All Delaware papers plense copy
JEFFERIs-On third month nth inst. at the
resij ence OF her son tn'iaw N TehO, I'll
Jefferson street. Martha q. Jciiers In her
Nth year
FuneIa Oh sixth day, third month Is inst.
at Doc ttln fiieuds burytng ground, train
leaving W. and n. station at ,3j II, III. West
Chestt papers plsuse copy. !
THDMPSUN.-On March IL, 1893, w. L.
Thompson, aged 30 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
tho!iumerul from his late residence. No $40
klrkwood street, on Thursday afternoon ut
o'clock. Services at tho house. lntermont
at lombnrdy Cemetery
McCUSKER.-On March 18Th 1905, Martha A.
McCusker, wife OF paniel McCusker.
Due notice oil the funeral Will he given.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13

7he Ne,c York C7otli0g House
has prepared q rich stoeh Of
Sp ring clothing Toueli"g erery
las e from Jrore to gay.
Ihe younger men whose fan .
cy leads to the novelties have
been amply cared for with tire
newest fabwcs cut i'll the latest
fashion.
Thirty styles Of Mems rrou.
era put III stock this morning,
NJ pre- TO come. Prices are from
30 cts to $3.50 per pair lower
than last Springs prices.
Two cases Of Novelties in
Ii tile Boys Suits arrived late
yesterday afternoon. On sale
til $ morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13

For the past seven Years Mr.. Sothern
has visited this city almost every season
with nav play. The variety Of his work
as demonstrated In The highest Bidder"
Lord Chunley," "Ihe Master OF Wood.
barrow, "lho Dancing Girl" and ''SheTi.
dan" has been highly pleasing in all It's
phases and has seemed to entitle hun to
bs called the leading light comedian Of
tile present day" as prominent New
York critic recently said of him.
His present visit here is set for to night NJ
the Grand Opera House. aud will present
him IN a new play,although two years ago
1t made the greatest success Mir Sotheru
has as yet known. While To some eX'ent
1t resembles his Lord Ghumley' In char
aeter II has many markedly pronounced
points of difference.
1t ia the story of young IriSh officer In
the English army and IL tilted with comedy
and sentiment, hut nothing oil u hat5her
nature. II ran for over three months at
the Lyceum Theatre New York, OH the
orig nal production there and three natl.
necs week we're Eivsn TO accommodate
the many who we're unable to gain ad III Ia.
sion at nigAt. Capt. LettarDiatr" was
written by Mis5 Marguerite hlerinGton. q
Now York Normal School teacher and was
her first ATTEMPT ut dramati2atiou.
Gilmor1.a famous old land, ~ strong
and under the management OF John Mahu-
ken Is to appear IN grand military con.
cert in full uultorm ut the Grand Opera
House on saturday afternoon, together
with number Of celebrated solo artists,
singers and inst The affair
is creating mora OF cominOtiUn than
anything that has occurred for mdLy a
day. IL will To The biggest muscHi event
OF the season. SO much interest Is mani
tested that IL is expected aXcurAionists
Will come from surrounding places,
We all remember well what rage the
old Gilmore concerts wera all over the
country, the craze mas begun again this
season greater than ever The famous
band 10 Objected: by Victor Herbert. d
great artist, conductor and composer
who Is said to be as brilliant eader as
was Gilmore at his best. who has brought
the big band up to as high pitcn of eli
ile0ncy as ever 1t attained. 1t Is spoken
OF now as tile greatest military band IN
the world Nine. Natal, the famous
prima donna appears a all tho Gilmore
concerts and Gerry. autuharp. Herbert Ia.
Clarke. cornet; aud Victor Herbert, often
laws down his naton and plays a 'callt
solo. lie Ia one Of the finest neiltsts
living.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13
EDITION

sTstbe Nrtssnss CApiiat via. Penua. n. n.
The series OF three.day tours to Wash.
fnEton. ID. O.. arranged by tie Pennsyl.
yaiita Railroad offers an opportunity to
visit that place under the most favorable
couditions; the rate being low and tho ser.
Vice first cihsa In every particular. A
tourist agent and an experienced lady as
tliAporon viii accompany each tour. and
the services OF special guides In the ia pi-
toll building are placed at the disposal of
the parties.
The tours leave Nav York aud Phila-
ciphia on March 81, and at intervals o
three weeks until May 49, 1895. Inclusive.
We rites. Lncluding accommodations at
sshlnGiJns best hotels. are SIS 50 from
York and Sill so frcm Philadelphla;
pfOportlonate rates from other points.
Detailed Itinerary will he sent on appli-
cation to Tourist Agent. 1876 Broad way,
New York, or Room All, Broad Street sta.
ton PhlladelDhia,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13
KENNARD & CO
62l-623 Market ST.

You will hear on all sides
what a popular store this is.
Did you ever stop to think
why this universal opinion! 1t
isn't idle tlattery. But every
body who shops here enjoys a
measure of satisfaction that
comes from finding only true
yalues-hearlng only honest
prices-seeing only desirable
styles.
Perfection pleases, and that
is why we are so popular.
Have you seen that All.Wool
38-inch Surah Cloth in black
ard eolors at 20 cents! By far
the best value in the market:
regular 5Ocent quality.
Among the interesting things
i'll the Dress Goods Department
are the handsome Silk and
Wool Novelties at As cents.
These goods are exclusive with
us in this market, and are the
best and most stylish Dress
Fabric in tie country at the
price.
Some new effects in very fine
novelties at 81. SO and S1.75 per
yard exclusive and only one
dress pattern of each.
46.inch Surah Cloth at 80
cents. The very same goods
that have been rs cents for
many seasons back.
45.inch mixed Boiges 80
cents, formerly 10 cts; 4o.inch
Covert Suitings Is cents, here
tolore $1.25. Woolen Dress
Goods are lower III price than
for many years, and the quality
greatly improved.
Our Lining Department is
busy. Why Best of materials
at lowest prices. No trash of
any kind enters this store.
Value to the consumer in all
cases.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13
n IA HREH kH IA BrsaAs Colds
u iiuurA


1ha Jury OF condemnation N the
Eleventh aud MOHroe atrrDtS case met IN
Council clerks Office yesterday afternoon,
hut 10 n4reemcnt was reached.
George " Bush has resigned as presl-
dent OF Artisans Surlugs Bank ana J.
Augustus 1lctauiey has heen elected TO
j I'll the vacancy. /. Alien Hliies has been
elected Vlcs.pr' sldent.
Sheri1 Ctliis yesterday sold the sixty.
acre farm Of Alai .sarat Alurse near STAN.
tor. 1t was purchased " FIahcis Ii.
HOffsekel for riiup
". s. hllles has puIehaset he residence
OF Casper Kendall ut No, stJ4 Market
street and Will have his ui,ieo IN he front
room OF Il bunting. lie other PORTION
of tue hUu5s viii Oa renLe Tor u residence.
Six Of the tweuiy.toltr byoums stolen
from the grover at Ninth and Church
stresls on Aa0uuay night were recovered
last niE ht by 10 tcttnen Ahleld5 aud Mo-
j aughiiH The htuens had been sod TO
Charles Stuiruer oil Guriett and Church
streets
The trottinI stallion Lyndon was
bought by George { Waterman OF ti.s
city oH Monday lur SJ42, % Tue hurse
via bought al ! rale hpia al LleaIFiew
StoeF tafm4 lac record 81 LyIIon is
2.99si, lie average prlct secuted f0l
hofshs WIS Sl5. MetnliHg4 brought
from 80 10 s15
Wlli6n 4, stroud de at his home in
Stroud was wei ari4wu here. having with
his.i1ther fpuWieh lie trim which became
Ihn NHlIu4 / NLaltH tym, any
The new schouaer En"ut designed by
A. Carey ',gtith aHi 10 ha built 10y the
Harlan aud hlUiliu!sWoiLu Goupany. will
be named the AmOrtta. Iha tsel NJ This
vessel las not OGen lail, but much OF Tho
material has besu prePurni the yacht s
expected 70 he completed RbUut the lrst
OF May.
The new stetm yacht buId,ng st the
Pussy and dogss Cpmpany's shtpytrt TOT
Harrison u. Moore of Now York viii bs
launched Ia abuut two weeks, II Is la
tenGeI TO complete tie Joiner work OF IN =
vessel before launching,
Alfred Tyson. OF S,lage tiraen. bella.
ware county lh., ite1 on Sunday, aged
~ years.
Mrs. Mary n Cummings OF No 80
West Second strest, WHO las bean pa
teHt sufferer Tor seventeen months and
nobiined to her Bad Tor tour months ..
Improving slowly from faA by som9
eareeEs person throwing an orange pet|
Oh The Dagsm"nt, We hops TO SEQ hi
atnuud N2aih
:, Miss lAnpto " smith and Mr. George
Barner huth OF this cit were m IrrlsI Ia
Sainieu, y j., ~ kev. i MrrsIat OF
InssdE, Mfl,n Y lac brido was aro,s
ed>S staeA NHrna1 Me rrsas On tHea
retufr>>p tEia mtg ST. " 81 IN ezau .gi 81 Il
s9mo vaSS IsU sumo gr'seus.
MI GeorRs>Sl flsnttl = putting IN
new burg window - no HeWs store 0
No. IL East Fourth afett.
Sign of SpriIg--lns IleHan organ
Rr,bdeT has -ttueS our city, a. d III
n salns Of Ills barre organ can ~ near
oeee more.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13

The entertainment given by the Willing
Workers Of ktngswood. NJ. L. Chureh
last evening proved to bs a grand success
as there were great numbers OF people
turned away,ihe hall being unable to hold
tham all. The program me OF tho evening
consisted OF recitations, singing Ola
iolsues and instrumental music.
A feature of the evenings program
was the singing OF the 4.yedr, old daug hter
OF Mt John Smith who was presented
with magnificent bouquet. There was
also AN address by the pastor Rev. II. s.
Dulany. notable feature OF the even
ing was the singing by the Juvenile choir
led by Miss Mary Smith. Tie COMMITTEES
on refreshments are to lie thanked for
their good work. Everybody departed
We pleased with the evenings progra m
and Riso the refreshments. Of which there
were plonty,