davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-03
BOY Murders His Father.

MrNoT, n. D., June 3.-J A. Baker, ex-
county commissioner Of Ward county, was
shot and killed by his son William, a boy
IL years Of age, at his ranch twenty miles
north of MinOt. Just before the killing
Baker had given his son a hard whipping.
after which he started to abuse the boys
mother which was more than the boy
could stand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-03
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

~sS" AOhA ElA6uChohs
New YORK. June
Money on call nominally ItsSsa per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 415ls per cent !;
sterling exchange weak lower. with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 1881 1851 for de-
mand and 4s',la14s7,s for sixty days: posted
rates, fSe04o9 and 4S9 q 400; commercial
bills 1884.
Silver certificates, 6sl496s5s: no sales; bar
silver. es14; Mexican dollars. 53I4
United States government bonds steady;
new As registered. ll5j4: do coupons, 1851;
5's registered. lls4; do. coupons llali; As
registered. lJ's4: do. coupons 119h; Us regis
tered, 94ls; Pacific IS of 81. 1907
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. June 9
Following were the quotations on the
Board Of Trade today: wheat-June. opened
5yssc, closed 155sc; July, opened 56,sc. closed
55ssc: September, opened Jj.sc closed 57l.c
Corn-June, opened 26lsc, closed &c; July
opened 27ssc, closed 2134c; September opened
ss1sc, closed 2S1ic oats-June. nominal,
closed l.>Sc; July. opened l7Isc. closed like;
September, opened l1;sc, closed lsIsc. Pork
June nominal. closed s685: July, opened
$3.50. closed S7.Cels. Lard-June. nominal,
closed sil0; July, opened s4.l21s, closed
s4.l7,4.
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery, I5c per
h.; extra dairy, 12013c; fresh packing
stock. &c. Eggs-Fresh stock. lO0l0lsc per
h.; 0chickens (hens), TIC; ROSTERS. &c:
ducks, eal0c; geese, si@ai.5o per dozen.
Potatoes - Barbanks, 2503Dc per bush
Ell. New Potatoes. sl.'5@a.75 per barrel
Apples-Fair to fancy. S3.50G1425 per
Dbl. Honey-white clover, l3aIic per ib. ;
broken comb, Sole; extracted. 516c Straw.
berries - Michigan, 75c9sl. 10 per l6-quart
case.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. June g
Live Stock-Priccs at the Union Stock
yards today ranged as follows: Hogs-Esti-
mated recei,k rs for the day, 1858; sales
ranged at S2.5533.4O pigs. SO l5I3.4O light,
S2. 95 rough packing. S300I3.39 mixed,
and S3!OoG3.2O heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the day,
$3.50; quotations ranged at Si.l51i40 choice
to extra shipping steers. S3.s1et4l5 good to
choice do. S3.t0l14. 90 fair to good S3i513sO
common to medium do, S3.3513So butchers
steers, S2.SO03.Go stockers S32jSt390 feeders
el.6s03.70 cows. S2.6D1s4l0 hcifcrs, ST. 90
bulls, g a5sJ4.U Texas steers, and S3.UosD5 50
veal calves.
sheep and Lambs-Estimate6 receipts for
the day, l5,tOO; sales ranged ut S3.G0d4 10 west.
ems. S2GD03.6J Texans. S2.50lo4 81 natives AMI
S2.2Ja6.U lambs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-03
SEVEN PERSONS DRINK POISON.
-Four VIII Probably Die-A Case That Is
Surely Murder.

-Four VIII Probably Die-A Case That Is
Surely Murder.
CHICAGO, June 3.-Seven persons drank
from bottle Of port wine last night in the
house of Eva Little, in South Clark street,
and four of thenumber it is expected will
die. The poisoned are: Della Clark,
Bessie Landen, Best Brewer, William
Kennedy, Eva Little, Agnes Seymour and
Joseph McClelland. The bottle Of wine
was left at the house by a stranger, who
said 1t was for the Landen woman. 1t is
thought that q man with whom the Lam
Den woman lived a short time ago had
something to do with the matter and tho
police arc looking for him. Enough poison
was found in the bottle to kill score Of
people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-03

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June 3.-The su.
prcme court has sentenced William
Wright. a Vernon county negro, to be
hanged July TO- Wright murdered his
wife last July BY chopping her to pieces
With an AZ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-03
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL Is LAW.
Passes the House Over the Veto with PIent,
of Votes to Spare.

Passes the House Over the Veto with Plenty
of Votes to Spare.
The house devoted itself to passing the
river and harbor bill over tho PRESIDENT
veto and to unseating by a vote of 1872 to
~ John J. Walsh, the Democratic MEM
Der of the Eighth New York district, whose
place will he filled by John Murray Mitch
ell, Republican. Both of these actions
were foregone conclusions, so that they
excited comparatively little interest, al
though there was full house to vote on
the river and harbor bill. 1t was passed
by 20 to "a, many more more votes than
the twothirds necessary to override a veto,
and it was passed without debate, al
though Dockery protested vehemently that
debate had been promised. Thirty-nine
Democrats voted to override the presi-
dental objections and twenty-six Repub-
licans stood by Cleveland
Democrats Against the Veto.
The Democrats who voted to pass the
bill over the veto were Bankhead, Berry.
Buck, Catchings, Clarke, Cobb. Cooper of
Florida, Cooper Of Texas, Culberson.
Cummings, Denny, Dinsmore. Ellet.
Elliot of South Carolina, Fitzgerald, Ken
dali, Kyle, Latimer, Lester, Little. Nc
Culloch, McMillin, McRae, Meyer, Money.
Ogden, Owens, Price, Robertson, Spark
man. Strait, Talbcrt, Terry, Turner, Ty-
Ter, Underwood, Washington, Williams OF
Mississippi and Wilson Of South Carolina
-39
Republicans for the Veto
The Republicans who voted against
passing the bill over the.veto were: Allen.
Anderson, Andrews, Baker, Brown, Cal
derhead. Connolly, CIRCUIT, Hager, Hainer,
Hepburn, Leighty, Linney, Long, Mccall.
Mcclure, McEwan, Pearson, Pitney,
Scranton, Settle, Shafroth, sherman.
Strobe, Tracewell and Updegraff-a5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-03
nEsnIn's FRENCH FEMALE PILLS.
essiaIalag cSliua asst aDl PeanJruJa.

tn IAc1rr Y1fxxy.
- - q nat isllstls
SGalS is6sly d tSevs1z-
Isamins French Fe-
mAao Pins, have bcen
ooA for over tvcrty
yean.and used b. Thou
oands Of Ladies. Who
have given testimonials
that heyarc unexcelled.
- . specific monthly
Dedic;nc, Tor immecizse
relie8 q Painful, end
1lrsgulas 4enses. 70
male WeaknesD etc.
Price 500 . boz. Win
fuIl dirDc4iuol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-03
THE TSAvELEkS' GUIDE.

CHICA0O, ROCK IsLAND . PACIFIC
Hanvay-Tichess can bs purchased % bag
gage checked At X d r Twentieth street depot
OF z II = depot corner Finn ayenue Sn6
rhixsy-arst etrest pfanh q, Piummer. Aeuut,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-03
MISS JULIA STEVENSON MARRIED.

Il Now Mrs. N. d. Hardin-Many Distin-
guished Personages Present.
WASHINGTON, June SIN the presence
Of . distinguished gathering of friends
from both Official and resident society Miss
Julia, the eldest daughter of Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Stevenson was married last
night to Rev. Martin d. Hardin, son Of
n. and Ma p. Watt Hardin, Of DAnville,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-03

Ky. -Four years ago the young couple
first became acquainted.
The ceremony took place at the New
York avenue Presbyterian church at 8
o'clock, Rev. Wallace Radcliffe officiating,
and it was witnessed by President and
Mrs. Cleveland, members of the cabinet
and their families, number of foreign
ambassadors and ministers and their fam
lilies, and large number Of congressman,
The platform and reading desk were
adorned with palms and roses.
When the bridal party entered tho
church the ushers approached the plat
form by the center aisle and the brides
maids by the side aisle, all meeting to re-
ceive the bride, who came into the church
with her father, who gave her in marriage.
After the ceremony at the church a wed.
ding reception lasting from $3.50 till y
O'Clock was given at the Normandie hotel,
which had been deliberately decorated iur
the occasion.
The wedding dress was of ivory vhite
satin of great richness The bodice was
high-necked, with chiffon trimming, held
with small clusters of orange blossoms
was worn with the eulle veil, and the bridal
bouquet was of white roses in lilies of tho
valley.
A number of the relatives Of the young
couple from Illinois and Kentucky were
here. After the reception the couple left
the city for Bowling Green, Ky. One of
the most handsome gifts was silver tea
service presented by a committee conf
posed of Senators Morrill, and Harris on
behalf of the United States senate.
Senate Passes tho Bond Bill.
WASHINGTON, June Sin the senate
Morrill, delivered strong speech on tariff
and finances. The bond bill was then de-
hated until p. m. and passed-32 to %.
1t simply prohibits the issue of any more
bonds without the consent of congress.
During the debate Allison declared his
opposition to 16-to-1 silver coinage with
out an international agreement. The
filled cheese bill was made unfinished bust
ness.
The house seated Mitchell from the
Eighth New York district in place of
Walsh, the sitting member. The presi-
dents veto of the river and harbor bill
was negatived-220 to GO. Some confer
ence reports were received. Cannon incl
dentally remarked that congress would
adjourn late next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-03
the BEST
SPRING MEDICINE

IS SIMMONS LIVER REGULArOR-don't
forget to take It. The Liver gets sluggish
during the Winter, just like all nature,
and the system becomes choked up by
the accumulated waste, which brings on
Malaria, Fever and Ague and Rheuma.
tism. You want to wake up your Liver
now, but be sure you take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR to do It. It also
regulates the Liver-keeps 1t properly at
work, when your system will be free from
poison and the whole body invigorated.
You get THE BEST BLOOD when
your system IS In Al condition, and that
will only be when the Liver Is kept active,
Try Liver Remedy once and note the
difference. But take only SIMMONS
LIVER REGULArOR-it IS SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR which makes the
difference. Take 1t in powder or In LIQUID
already prepared, or make a tea of the
powder; but take SIMMONS LIVER REGU.
lATOR. You'll find the RED z on every
package. Look for it.
J. =. Zcilin = 90, Fhiladelphia. p.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
CASES BEFORE THE JUSTICE.
Mary Jane Used the Baby Trick In
Vain-CbiIdren I'm Court.

willis Tyler (colored) made his appear
ance in the Police Court yesterday morn
ing charged with playing craps and re-
slsting Policeman John A. Prddy In the
discharge of his duty. For the latter
Jury and for the crap game he was fined
the usual amount. and required 10 give
500 security for thirty days.
4 bold attempt at deception was made
by Mary Jane Strange yesterday Wheh
her name was called she hobbled along
slowly under the weight Of fifteen pounds
in the shape of n young baby But this
was not Marys debut in the Police Court
and Justice Crutchfield was not fooled
"Oh. no, Mary" groaged the Justice,
that's too old; that don't get any sym
pathy from me- Come up anG pay your
fine for the Sunday drunk The baby
had been engaged for a single public
appearance for the sum ~ - cents.
Emlore Bosher. a younSster, perhaps
three feet tall, was in court 20 answer
the charge Of assaulting and striking
". &. and Eddie Adams. SO small was
the prisoner that Mr.. Maury, an attorney
lifted him up 10 a seat on some Acts
OF Assembly, which were placed on the
desk. that he might be seen. When the
Justice saw the little fellow he gave a
deep sigh, and said: II never was so
overwhelmed by infants in my life. l
see boys all day-nothing but boys /
have small boys for breakfast and dinner
and supper, and when | go TO bed l
dream about legions Of boys. There's a
great racket being raised about the Hobo
boys. and when they're brought 20 me l
find they're infants. -Four boys reported
SATURDAY. as members OF the Hobo gang.
and the captain tells me two or them are
7 wears old" The case was dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
MIR. TURNER THE NEW MAN.
Elected Assistant observation-disclosures
Cox and HARDWOOD Transferred.

The City School Board held special
meeting last evening TO eject a principal
for Elba school, to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the death of Mr.. william y.
English. There were present Messrs. D.
T. Ellyson, william L0yenstein, Joseph
c. Dlckerson, Edwin ID. Starke, Alohzo
l.. Phillips, ~ ID. Landerkin, X. Edgaf
Shine. and George B. Davis.
Mr.. William +. Fox, superintendent
presented a series Of resolutions expires
sye OF the feelings OF the board on the
death of Mr.. English. late principal oil
Elba. and they were adopted.
The board transferred NJ. Herbert +.
Cox. principal OF the Valley School, to
TIE vacant principalship OF Eliza Mr..
Cox was for several years the assistant
principal Of the High School
Mr.. James c. HaTwoOd. for four years
the efficient assistant principal OF the
High School, was then elected principal
OF the Valley School.
Mr.. Samuel D. Turner, an A. Il. of Ran
dolph-Macon College. was elected assist
ant principal OF the Richmond High
School. Mr. Turner is an experienced
and successful teacher, and IS at present
principal Of the High School OF Back
Rock, Ark, and county examiner OF Law
renee county. He is native of Nir-
ginia. and has filed several important
positions in this State. He is well known
i'm this city, where he has number OF
relatives and friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
WANT THE ROLLS OF SOLDIERS.
sons of Veterans Appoint Com
..,oa An Have the Datn Collected.


r.. f.. Lee Camp. No. l, Sons OF Confede-
rate Veterans held an interesting meet
ing last night. and adopted the following
resolutions, which will be sent 10 all
the camps Of veterans and Sons OF Vete-
rams in the State:
Resolved, That the commander APP
noint a committee 10 be composed OF
three members for the following purposes:
Ii shall be the duty Of said committee
10 procure from the camps OF
Confederate veterans In this State, COM
plete rolls OF its members. with their full
name to what corps. division, brigade.
regiment, and company attached. when
enlisted and discharged, whether wounded
or captured, and have them attested by
the commander and adjutant OF such
camp. in case OF navy, put vessels and
rank.
IL shall request the members Of
such camp to enroll the names OF those OF
their comrades who died OF wounds or In
the hospital with their command II
shall prepare the necessary blanks and
edit the rolls. putting the names of all
members of the same command to-
gether. and deposit the rolls with the
Confederate Memorial Literary Society.
II shall also request OF county officials
copies of the county muster rolls. which
shall also be deposited with the Memorial
Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
A TERRIFIC FIGHT.
BETWEEN REVENUE OFFICERS
AND pLoCKADE-wHIsKEY MEN.
The Latter, Father md Son killed.
and Both Of the Searchers AFTER
Moonshine Wounded-MangIed on
the Rail.
the Rail.

GREENSBORO, ~. c., March 9.-tSpe-
cial)-A terrific fight took place between
two revenue men and two BLOCKADE Wills
key men this morning at about sunrise
at Kernersyille. about eighteen mics us
tant from here. Messrs. Smith and DaVis'
Of the revenue force. went over 10 her-
nersville last night. and, being suspicious
that a man named Robert Jordan had
some Illicit whisky about his premises
they began searching this morning the
old man being apparently perfectly VIII
ing. But on their going up into the atuc
a son, Banner Jordan, fired on them'
hitting Davis in the wrist. This caused
Davis TO lose his footing, and he fell
through to the floor.
BOTH KILLED.
Young Jordan also fell, and again nred
at Davis, this time hitting him in the
thigh. Davis then commenced shooting,
and sent a ball through young Jordans
back. About this time Robert Jordan,
the old man. fired at Smith with gun,
and filled him full Of shot. Then either
Smith or Davis fired and killed Old Man
Jordan instantly. Banner Jordan, the
son, lived until 1890 a. NJ.
A DESPERATE CHARACTER.
The two revenue men came to Green's
boro' and are at the McAdoo Hotel
Sheriff Macarthur. OF Winston, came down
with warrants for the arrest of Smith and
Davis, but no action has been taken yet.
old Man Jordan had the reputation OF be-
ing a peaceable citizen. but had weak
ness for Illicit whiskey His son, how
ever, was a desperate character, ana had
a great many difficulties.
A white man, named Henry Shaw, was
run over by train Saturday night. and
managed beyond recognition. letter
in mis- pocket divulged his name. His
father worked in the Vance Cotton-Mills,
in Salisbury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
Of the treasurer of the ncwiy-incorpora'ed
A STRIKE.

Forty-seyen fremen and coal-passers
on the American liner struck for their
wares to-day, and subsequently made
cornplaInt before United States Commits
sioner r.. st. George Wilcox against the
officers OF the big steamer to recover the
amount due them. The spokesman OF the
strikers informed your correspondent this
afternoon that all OF the men had ship
ped In a saloon In New York TO bring the
Paris 10 this city, remain here while she
was IN dock, and return with her TO the
metropolis. The men claim that they
agreed TO work while at sea at the rate
o. So and s25 per month. receive N.5o per
DAY while the steamer remained here,
and be paid at the same rate for taking
the steamer back as for bringing her
here.
The shipments Of coal from the port OF
Newport News for the month OF Febru-
airy amounted to 1924 tons or this
amount 80. lS4 tons were shipped coastwise.
1917 tons bunker, and 1915 tons local.
This is an increase of 39.567 tons, as COM
pared with February of 1855. and de-
crease OF 1850 tons as compared with
January Of the present year.
There has been a scarcity of coal
schooners at this port during the past
few days, owing. IL is said. to great
number Of them being storm-bound.
BRIEFS.
Mr.. j. RI. Nowlan has been notified by
telegraph of the critical Illness of his
sister. Mrs. George Bowman, in Peters
burg.
The Cincinnati Club was organized at
the last meeting OF the Newport News
Lodge. No. 315. B. T.. o. Elks, to attend
the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
OF the order, which will be held In Gin
cinnati next July. Mr.. J. A. Hirshberg
was elected treasurer, and Messrs F. ].
Mills. w. T. Hopkins. and J. A. Hirsh-
berg were elected members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Several prominent Richmond lumber
merchants are contemplating opening
large lumber-yard in this city in the near
future.
Miss Lulie Underhill, Of Petersburg. Is
the guest Of Miss Julia Howald, in the
East End.
Mr. David P. Davidson, of Lynchbure,
is the guest of his father-in-law, Mr..
Morris Joo.
Miss Lula Donegan Of Williamsburg.
is the guest Of her sister Mrs. j. p.
Schell.
Miss Mary circuit. OF New York. and
Miss Rebecca Campbell OF Boston, are
the guests of Mrs. l.. y. Manville
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
FIRE IN BUCKINGHAM.
The Residence of Mr.. Charles A.
Scott Destroyed.

HoWARDsvILLE. VA, March O.
Especial )-Saturday last at noon Mr..
Charles A. Scotts house, just opposite
here, in Buckingham county. caught fire
near the roof. 1t is supposed from spark
from the chimney. although there was
very little fire in the house. All OF the
exertions made by the family to save it
amounted TO nothing. and in few min
utes the house was doomed. The family
succeeded in saving a few things 1t
was with the greatest difficulty that the
smoke-house and courthouse and stable
were saved Several OF the shade-trees
caught fire. and had 10 be cut down 10
save the other buildings The house was
one OF the Oldest in this section, and IL
leaves Mr.. Scott without shelter for
his large family. II the fire had hap
pened In the night there is no telling
what the loss OF life might have been.
for II was only few minutes from the
time The Are was discovered before the
roof fell I'm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
DID NOT PAY THE BILL.
4 Richmond Paper-Hnnger Loses by
a WouId-De saiOOn-Man.

Some months ago Peter f. McLaugh-
lin, in company with woman, came to
this city from New York, and there is
at least one man here who is sorry that
he did so. That man is Mr.. A. @. Brax-
ton, the paper-hanger.
Mr.. Mclaughlin stated here that he
had been in the liquor business in the
big metropolis. and intended TO open a
bar-room in this city. He rented store
No. lAi east Main street-from Mr.. John
T.. Mcdowell, and went to \. @. Braxton
& Co. and asked them 10 paper IL. He
said he wanted the finest finished saloon
in the city, and told the paper-hanger
TO 20 ahead, regardless of expense. They
put up about SiS3 worth Of work In con-
sequence. About December lst McLaugh-
lin received shipment OF four barrels
OF liquor from New York by the Old
Dominion Line. having made bill with
a house in that city. lie paid the freight
charges, and had the barrels removed
to a saloon on Cary street, where he sold
them for $50 about one third OK their
value. About this time Mr.. Braxton
called upon Mr.. Mclaughlin, and asked
that he settle with him for the work
of decorating the saloon From what he
learned at this visit ne became suspicious
and notified United States Commissioner
Flegenheimer The latter proceeded TO
investigate, but the couple had left the
city.
The following letter, received from po-
lice headquarters, at Brooklyn, by Mr.
Braxton, contained the only information
he has been able TO get in regard TO
Mclaughlin:
In reply to your letter OF the 9th
instant I'm relation TO Peter ]. McLaugh-
lin u,ould state that he was i'm the liquor
business at 337 Hamilton avenue until
about March /. 1895 lie left this city for
some unknown place. His wife
sold the place April !. 1895.
(Signed) JOHN MACKELLAR,
Inspector"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
Funeral of Mr.. Watkins.

The funeral OF Mr.. a. Sale Watkins
took place from the First Baptist church
yesterday afternoon. and was largely at
tended.
The members OF the Commonwealth
Club. OF which the deceased was one OF
the charter members, attended in body
The floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful.
DR. Thomas Nelson Page telegraphed
from Washington that he would ecntri-
butte 500 toward securing good portrait
OF Mr.. Watkins for the Commonwealth
Club.
The Hardware Association or Richmond
held meeting yesterday. and adopted
suitable resolutions touching the death
of Mr.. Watkins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
Died From Her Burns.

Annie Rooney, the young white woman
who was so badly burned Saturday might
AT No % south Tenth street from tbs
EXPLOSION OF a kerosene lamp, died sun
day from the effects OF her wounds al
the almshouse hospital.
The young woman's sufferings were In
tense but she never lost consciousness
Sh. gave the address and name OF heI
father. Mr. Grosgiove. OF Brooklyn, y
Y, who was expected to arrive In this
city last night on the midnight train. FL
will take charge OF the body but further
than that nothing could be ascertained
last night.
Coroner Taylor viewed the remains, and
gave the decision In accordance with the
facts as given before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
A Christening.

A very enjoyable entertainment was
given at the residence Of Mr.. James
Grande, 1850 esst Main street, In honor
Of the christening OF his daughter, Mar
garet. The guests present were MISS
Rosa Ryan, Miss Ellie Grady. Miss Mar
shall Hoyle Miss Eta Johnson Mrs:
Elizabeth Ryan, Mrs. Johnson ana
Messrs Il. +. Ryan. Edward Marshall
Conway. Herbert b. Johnson, j. H. Ryan
and a host Of Others. After returning
from church the guests were seated 10
a most excellent repast. Wine flowed
freely until n late hour, and the merry
gathering departed. The singing OF
Messrs. James Grande, Conway, Hoyle,
and j. L. Ryan was greatly enjoyed.