davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-21
Streets nnd Sewers.

A meeting OF the Directors of the
Street and Sewer Department was held
Tuesday night, when il was decided to
turn over to the Board of Park Com
missioners the Gilpin avenue tree
fund. John Logne was awarded the
contract for grading the Boulevard.
Dr. f. G. Shortlidgo petitioned the
board to place fountain at Eighteenth
and Market streets, and as it can be
supplied with spring water the request
will probably be granted.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-21
a Cnse DISCONTINUED.

The case of Eva Weldin, by her
next friend William B. Weldin VS..
William @. Guthrie, was discontinued
Tuesday afternoon, with costs upon
the plaintiff. The suit grew out of an
alleged assault by Guthrie upon the
child on June 30th, 1895, when be-
pulled tooth from her mouth, it was
claimed without her consent Guthrie
was arrested for assault and battery,
but tho case was dismissed in the city
court. Then civil suit was brought
and $40. 000 damages were asked for.
The plaintiff was represer ted by James
Ponder, the defendant by Lilburne
Chandler.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-21
LOUAL 4CCfDENTy.

William Butler, cnlored, residing at
No. 627 East Seventh street, had the
thumb on left hand broken by piece
of pig iron falling upon it while at
work in the Malleable Iron Works on
Tuesday afternoon. The injury was
dressed by DIR. Ii. M. First.
j. D. Lind, employed as machinist
at Hilles 81 Jones machine shops,
caught his right hand In lathe on
Tuesday afternoon, badly lacerating it.
He was taken to the drug store of DIR.
H. M. First, Eighth and Spruce
streets, where the injuries were
dressed.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-21
Twelve Appiicants.

The time for filing applications for
the next civil service examination in
this city, which will be held on June
9th, has expired, and u applications
we're received, all but one of whom,
who resides at New Castle, being Will
mingtonians. The local board-com-
posed of John A. Mitchell, WI. Young
and Linton Howett-will conduct the
examination at the Federal building,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-21
sroRM oFGRE4rsErEnIrr.
Swept the Peninsula From Cecii County ts
the Coast o. Wore 4ster.

Ocean City, Md, May 10. Last
evening a terrific storm prevailed on
the coast of Worcester county. The
wind at Ocean City was blowing at
the rate of 20 miles an hour. The rain
fell in torrents, but before the down
pour came the sand was driven in per
feet clouds before the gale, and it was
so cutting that it was impossible for
pedestrians to face 1T on the board
walks.
The violence of the wind demolished
the cottage which Contractor Adkins
is building for DIR. Baggett of Wash
ington, d. q.
The brick smokestack of the electric
light plant belonging to the Sinepuxent
Beach Co. was Frustrated.
The west end of the Seabright Hotel
was stove in by the terrific force of the
gale, while number of pleasure boats
moored in Slnepuxent bay were bat
tered to pieces, All the telegraph
wires are down, both those of the
Western Union line and OF the govern
ment life saving station.
DESTRUCTION OF A FACTORY.
Denton. May 10. "A large shirt fac
tory, 80 feet long, 36 feet wide and two
stories high, at Denton bridge, was
demolished by the storm this after
noon.
CYCLONE AT ELKToN.
Elkton, May 49, --Elkton was visited
at 1.45 O'Clock this afternoon BY q
heavy wind and rain storm, resembling
in many respects cyclone. Trees were
prostrated and several barns were
partly demolished.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-21
nanth nr norace ciebharht.

Horace Gebhardt, of Hockessin died
at his home in that town on Monday
after an illness OF about three weeks.
His death was altogether unexpected
for neither his parenta or friends knew
that his condition was at all dangerous.
The lad was for several mouths past
agent for Every Evening and was re-
garded generally as AN unusally bright
and ambitious boy.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-21
Closed nv the sheriff.

Sheriff Gillis, has closed the grocery
store of Tyson & Richardson at Fourth
and Lombard streeta on claim of be-
tween s400 and $500 of Quigley &
Mullen. AT Justice Kelley's judy
ment for Sill. 73 has been entered
against the grocery firm in favor of l..
Ii. Park & Co. of Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-21
Great Loss of Life.

Associated Press dispatch by Special Wires
London, May 90. Violent gales have
prevailed along all the coasts and the
shipping at Hull has suffered con-
siderably. A large vessel was driven
ashore near Port Patrick, Scotland,
this morning. 1t is feared there has
been great loss of life.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-21
Argument on Isxcerttons.

Saturday has been fixed as the day
for argument on exceptions to the re-
turn of the comm ssIuners to change
the location Of road in New Castle
hundred near Christiana. The excep-
tions were filed by j. Frank Biggs.
The petitioners for the change in the
road are represented by John Ii. Rod
nay
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-21
Marriages.

LoFLAND-PENNINGT GToN-At Kingswood NJ.
r. parsonaee on May 18th, 1896, by the Rev.
J, Edwin Amos, stephen X. Lofand Of Mac
donough. Del, and Anna A. Pennington OF
Delaware City, Del.
yANSANT-S -SroUT-At Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church on May l4th, 1896, by Rev. William
A. walling, Blanchard A. Yansant and Mabel
L. Stout, both OF this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-21
IA IVAN Rlo,v Down.

A wall several feet high at Nine
teenth and Washington streets. where
new houses are building, was blown
down by the storm Tuesday afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-21

Five sailors were drowned in Lake
Michigan, off Crosse Point. Sunday,
by the sinking of the schooner Mary d.
Aver, which was in tow OF the steamer
City OF Duluth. The schooner had
been in collision, several hours pre-
yiepsIy, With the stesper onpko.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-21

Charles Hall, colored, living at No.
93l French street, had his leg broken
on Tuesday while at work at the Old
Ferry rolling mil. He was taken to
the Delaware Hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-21
Colorea college Commencement.

The closing exercises of the State
College for Colored Students will be
held at the College building, near
Dover, on Thursday afternoon, May
9Sth,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-21
An 1nsursent Sentenced to be Shot.

Associated fress Dispatch by Special Wires.
Havana, May 20. Juan Beracer Mar
tin, classed as an insurgent incendiary,
has been sentenced to death by court
martial at Matanzas.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-21
An ImproyeInent FUND.

The subscriptions received last
night towards the proposed improve
ments to the Young Mems Christian
Association Building amounted to
S2l5.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-21
patent for wiImiurtopians.

Charles j. Wezen and j. E. Rey-
nolds have obtained a patent for a
necktie fastener.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-21
Rerulator Of weights and Measures.

KeguIatOr 0f Weights and Measures.
James H. Harrington OF Milford has
been appointed by Acting Governor
Watson to be regulator of weights and
measures Of Sussex county.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-26

| Ffenchwomen have a special style q
walking, pretty enough 10 it's way, snd
which makes their dresses hang better
than they DO 10 America They throw
their whole bodies forward, keeping them
quite erect all the while, so that line
dropped from the chin would touch the
bosom and then fall sheer to the toes The
difference is 80 marked that American
women are kooEn at once 10 Pans Most
II the girls who stay 'o9g enough IN Psus
however, adapt themselves to the French
manner.
English girls have distinctive walk,
and such walk They have stride
which is better adapted to flowing Greek
draperies than to eorei skirts, and the re
sult moves to amaz meut rather than to
admiration.
Walking Is an art that deserves to be
cultivated, especially in these athletic
days. In the old fashioned novel the
aesthetic heroine never walked She al
ways moved" or 'noated airily" OF
"Rlidel"
Il il strange that woman doesn't realize
that il is ter mission to be graceful. We
cannot eli be pretty, but the charm Of
grace, even more potent than that Of bean
ty, can be acquired by any one who will
take the trouble Why should any woman
be willing to make herself ridIculous2 I'll
you " ut to walk we'll hold yourself erect.
Don't throw your shoulders back, thougb |
you have probably often heard that piece
II erroneous advice. Just keep them 10 |
, natural position. Don't put your toes
Town first. Ike dancing master but try
10 make both heel and bail Of the foot
ouch the ground at once. Hold your
,ody firmly, your head up, your chin 10.
md walk great deal with these things in
mind.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-26

The Young man was waiting at the d,
pot, and as the tall countrymln walked NJ
the platform be touched him on the sru
and said iuqulringly,
Uncle Jim2
None OF your business retor'ed the couI
tryman sharply. Who be you?
Why, I'm John Street. your niece's bus
band, replied the young man. She asked
me to come to meet you Don't yon re
n en- Der me?
Mebbe do. and then again mebbe
don't returned the ola mpn cautiously
sin't taking 10 chances Of bunko men.
You surely must remember my face, per
Sisted the Young man
Wssl said the couutryman slowly, you
do look some like man that married Jen
uie, but never seen him b1t twice. 80 ]
DON'T like to be 70 blamed sure. Msrths
told me d get ke,cbel by some Of them
three card monk y men when ! lett the
farm to come to see Jennie an 'm inst a
goiu to fool her. lfyou're Joho reckon
you Va got something about your clothes
thst'l identity you,
The young man looked annoyed, but be
took some letters from hls pocket and
showed them 10 the country
Looks sIl night, said the latter doubt
fully, but them three card monkey men go
to lots Of trouble to ke;cb people, sn' bow
bln tell yon didu't steal them letters.
How would / know you we're coming il
| were 20, john? asked the Young msn IL
desptr4tloa,
Thds so returned the couuuymsn !
reckon N sale 10 taking chsncps witt
you, suyvsy Yon look Ike John, aud
you kuow about NY bsvio' tiece 10 the
oty, and 30 guess III rsk H.
Tie young mau gave SIGH Of relief and
reached for the Old carpet bag, bnt the
coaotfymsu .fksd It ava.
No. ,ou doutl ue o,l-d int tskioV
chance. qai'c 20 for that jet rnsb ou
abeaR, sud Ii tot~r
The Young mao hd lLs gay TO car
tlsoe ana opeped rbe doo
Git 10 there yoofstli ssli.tbp cooutry
man. drawing b4ck liue M.bbe It..
oil ugLt bat M.tha toii me TO be- kser
fnl, sn' sio't funnrag po u.ks III get
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-26
Vol UMIZ %

j lnst use vas tstsl. nf. r.rue save h. m
''naoins bios 10 tho lace abieh frllrd
h'm 10 the sronod. Shete h. Iss io.rusi
Ole TIE parry thea .ret on to tbr GUY
ho'ei ~hrte tbeJ had sp.ttmspt.
1t was daylish, uow and the doctor.
feiin MESSY. The re.ult of bts kuuc.
dowu bios, sent b., servant out Go ioqutro
shout the man. When the servant rrturn
ed, he ssli
Well. Master A. be-, bre.thln. ani be-.
h'' mighty hard, bot rscsan h~u
lib
The doctor feared trouble itau .. u
thotitlss, bosever. sud hired - fs.t an
to take bin down 10 old Major po.s-t's,
IN Hanover couotrr, to rems. a ia arciu
sion,
| Ia the meantime the man who had been
/ iulured. whose name vas William p,ttrt
sun, had sstued eonscisousutss and two
on oers we're seut TO the hotel 10 ali tho
man that Knocked him down,
The proprietor OF the hotel, Back Wi
liams. was qusI to the occasion. however
sod called tso OF BIZ bell bays. tna sasrt
sst 10 the place,
Here, yon boys, take thts qauter. SO
downstairs aud ssk the copper " o srfuek
Bill Patterson Skip'
DoWn they went, and, according to the
,f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-26

TIE gr,At uistsEe of ovefiudulsence is
20 comlAou that every ons uUdentsnds
~bat IL meant 10y the term spoiled child,
Tor tpoile3 child issyuorymous ~i'h over
iuduIged child.
nua common thing flr young mothers
to give child Shstevet be efies for, II it
"a possible 10 30 it, aud estsbliih haiti
oi crying on the part Of tse child aud a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-26

! haiti ut giving ou tier eug part thsl
msies tue child the very uafst sort Of :
rant lmasiusble Hisua uuusus thins
10 s~. mother comrlsttIr "noder The
tbumh' of hsr caui TIE chi & kuoss
b,s poser even Al tAe rs,Ig aee of yesrs.
he has ouly 10 cry a hule ta hsve son Il
concessions made TO him and 70 cry lit
tie longer and louder aad harder TO hsve
larger concessions made.
Sometimes mother wskes up TO thi.
pstly bat snH tatr,bI. tyranny in ime to
change such = state nfrnira Rat more
( Ir,opaelv In. kup,l.s. .. sa-,.. t,o l.te
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-26
The ColI.tt hoy. Adventure.

Going to school 10 the far northwest u
attended sometimes with the possibrity Of
rare adventure. 10 the valley OF the North
river. IN Chehslls oounty, Wash. not only
bears, but cougars, are very common A
newspaper OF that section relates that the
little sou Of Peter Collett, years old who
lives about mile from the village of Ar
| tic, went to the postotlice on bis way home
| from school,
This wass fortunate proceeding for the
little Oollett boy, for at this p0stoiIioe
R1den Wsdes dog came up to him. The
dog knew him, and the little Collett boy
patted him on the bead, aud tbr result
was that the dog followed the boy on bis
way home,
As the little fellow was trudgine slong
the lonely road, with the dog irha m
advance. he felt something snetchIuR and
nibbllng ut his trousers lie looked around
and saw great, savage animal following
and crouching behind him
II was II cougar and very large one at
that. The child ut cred fesrinl shrek,
jumped ahead, ss II be had bsen SHOT, snd
ran down the road rs fast ~ bis small legs
could carry him.
Meantime the dog came back and attack
ed the cougar ferociously. He was a smsll
dog and not for moment match for
the cougar. and spite OF a noble struggle
was quickly torn TO pieces Bat bis ut
tack detained the cougar lo1g enough to
enable the flying boy to get considerable
distance down tho road
Here be came across William Valentino,
II years old. William ran into his honse
aud got gun and came back after the
cougar, Any Cbehslis oounty boy Of II
is good shot, and Valentine, as eaol as
be caught sight OF the cou1sr tearing and
eating the dog, simed a shot at ths aui
u /, winch ended its lie.
The cougar measured little over feet
rom tip to tip. He wonld undoubtedly
have made a meal Of tls Collett boy II
he dog had not offered himself for that
Durpose
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-26

See that doctors Office over there2 re
marked Que OF Richmond's men about
town.
YES,
Thst off % marks the spot Of one OF the
most interesting tv-uts that ever trsnsplr
ed 10 this cry. aud which gave to the
world something 70 talk shout for i quar-
ter OF 5 century.
Then the man sbont town Ispeed into =
rem luisoeut mood aud told the following
story.
! vac away back 10 1857 The patton
= ne zeal convention ~ss 10 session j.
u mond Among The delegates 10 srt~u
Of r- s.s Dr. Alien X. Payne o. F.oqaiei
Go ~. He sss poWrrtnl map, sod
~tt~ he livnz nov coali give Jsues
Cmb.tf caft- and tpsdes aud urk tim
too
A. be clo.s 4 the couveou5u. ~btoA
va 10 sessI u ,utet o. ionr dsys, Chez.
~ tra Of the driegstrs ~ete invited ~
sptrai - the mausl0u Of The late Dr. Il
" Il Ill The party ssss gay ous .od
% as usar day ybfs.E before the gusst-
tros tier depsitufe THE we % the
morning Of Ma B A. tb,y ~,re psssip
81 i. spot shefe bsrfoom thea .tood. a
buriy. seli formed msn. a butcher b.
trade. rushed DOT Of that b.sem ent door
sud msds Tor The party Of 81 De like ~
ursssd boil ssysr.i Of the men dropped
10 The grouad. Tue msu stood sill Tor
a nomeut ~ Il 10 siEs up the nerl victim
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-26

1t was in the bleak winter time wbel
Adrienne Moncontour engaged the one a
tic be e]rocm that Mrs Holley siI had t.
let.
Adrienne had left Miss Madisons Sc
vice some weeks before. She could no
agree with the new bousek eeper, who louc
ly declared that the French maid hsc
once been employed as waitress in CANT
linQ saloon 10 Paris
Perhaps there was some truth 10 this
for certain it was that Adrienne had an uu
couquersbla mania for cards, and at gen
teel gambling place, ir quented by hag
gish old women and sage young ones, she
lost her Ii tie ssvluRe, and crept into Mrs.
Holley's back attic bedroom, rs she sup
posed, to die.
I'm afraid she's a bad lot, SAID Mrs.
HolIey; but | wouldn't let even cat die
in my house withouts little Christian care,
Rlchel, You may make her little beef
tea, and Ill spare her wing off the fowl
for dinner.
Aud the mother and stepdsughter toge
ther nursed Adlienne back to something
like strength,
| don't see why You have done it,
sail Adrienne, hsrshly, I'm nothing to
you.
We try to be kind to everyone who needs
kindness, said Rachel gently.
can't wen pay you the rent OF tbis
uretched hole! erosned Adrienne,
We didn't suppose, me and mother, that
You could, ssii Rebel, simply. Bat that
dou't signify.
SEE cried Adnenpe, with ieverlsh Gag
ernpss, ! heard you down stairs yesterday.
Since you cot the stcvepipe hole to let
the hest come NJ to warm my poor bones
the sound comes up aIso The ship cr
penter on the second door asked you to
marry hitn. You coufrssed that you lov
ed him, but you SAID mol
Rachel cumsoned.
Because did not wish o Ink bis for
tunes With those Of one who bss been call
ed a thief, sti she 10 low voice.
You have saved my Iifel ssi the French
woman, e1ctedIy. Do you tbiok | will
l,t you break your hear Mol | will set
all that right It was that stole Mise
Msdison's diamond flog knew that q
esfch uas impending. hal the ring 10
my possession, and when | saw you stand /
log there, so iunocent, the Evil One enter
ed into me. slipped the rloR into your
pocket; allowed you to be arrested -
tbief have never had a lncky moment /
since
She w.nt to Miss Msdi.oa as so1n as she .
vas sble 10 walk, aud made formal state
men, to this 'tIrc',
Arrest ne, If ou p sse, said she.
Bot Mise Msdi-on could only pity her
sbsstly psllor and skeleton hSme
Nol sbe laid. You have slrrsdy sufi
ed more that | cau il Diet upoo yon by any .
Iegal IastIce,
Ard little Rachel married the sbip car
peutrr, aud Was happy Add smobg ber
seddlug f. vss pretty ct Of paflof
lurnuute from Mise M.dlson.
Ass token OF rr.pect sad esteem, sald
le heit-ss,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-26

A psoBy Tor your thosglts. said hlss
Eteseus. plsylu l.. TO Mf GtlIeuieeyr.
They afe worth f.f more lba1 that. AsE
Rieksls. replied the young mau. iof /
~as thiukiBg Of you. Wien be proposed.
little later, she 81 tut s.rs ~ord sbo1t
II bslag 20 sudden.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-26
Childrtn's stoIy

lsv. Msftia. stop tl.tlos Hos's a
fellos goiog to drnk vita Sisgsfs Fall,
coming down or hin'
Louis Kay, Or "koIas. ss the boys call
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-26
.CARRIARE AND SLEIGH PAINTING

Upholsterug sad furniture repaired ohespl
sud durahly shnp At Carpenters blAcksmitl
shop, Manchester Couue,
"a AUGUST KOHLRR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-26

L3t- kscbei csme up, uueh vogds
ins, She We startled wheu Adrienue vo
ably explained to htr the business upo,
sbich sbe as tummoped. bat eouseg e.
st ooce 10 taa search
Why shouldn't II she said, simply
hsvs rolbing to be stfaid o.
She turned her dress pocket Inside ont
A little much worn leather purse sppeai
ed 40 elersted rad say tickets scrap Il
poetry, cut from some newspaper, fell out
-sod then dlsmoad rins, Sitb o6e ait
lering facet OF IRE. set 10 lts plain circle
Of gold, A,shed suddenly upop their eyesl
Hs ssid AdueHne. pouncing upon IT,
srme rsven might poUuee on bis prey
Msdemoiselle can see Tor herself ABB
wteteb perhdious thief
/ Aud she shook Rachel by the shoulder
With one hand as she held up the ring
with the other
/ R,chel bad turned as pale ss sshes.
[ | think | must be dreaming. ss.d she
| never saw the ring before 10 oil my
life
Come, come, said the detective. that
sort OF thing won't go down. I'm afraid
YOU are sn old baud 81 the business, sissy.
for all You look so young aud innocent.
OF course Rachel was srrsigned before |
the court bnt Cotlssnde Madison refused |
70 appear for the prosecution.
Tue matter hasgoae far enough, she
said Toe girl is not hardened thief |
She stole the ring 10 a moment OF temp
tatlon. She has suffered sufficiently. |
don't believe she will ever offend 10 this
way again.
So Rachel was discharged wi a repri
maud from the magistrate.
But 1t was like clipping the wings OF d
wild bir aud then bidding it Ny away INTO
freedom once more,
The fashionable mIlincr who hal EN-
ployed the girl would have nothing more
10 say to her. No oue wanted her services
And on the few occasions when there seem
ID prospect of getting remuoerstive
work, the bor z)n was overloaded at
,nce when the question of references came
Up, b
No one wanted q thi.f about their pre- .
nisesl
One person, however, believed 10 little
,che still her stepmother, bard work =,
og woman, who let lodgings, and did up !,
ne sces and old ladies caps for live -,
hood.
There is some iugglery about this bust
ess, sal she, My husbands daughter a.
ever was a thiefI
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-12
Want to Come to Marietta.

The Gottschalk Soap Manufacturing
Company, now operating at Chicago,
are considering the matter of fremoying
their plant from Chicago to Marietta.
In order to effect this change of loca-
tion of plant there are some require
ments. They are these:
The concern would want out of a
capitalized stock of s45, 900, 80, 900 to be
taken by subscription. They would
want plat of ground 100 by $50 feet; a
building upon the same to cost about
1000; also boiler and engine. These
amounts required for plant would be
merely loan, and would be paid back
as business progressed after stated
period with interest
This company make the famous
Little Brownies" also several kinds
of bar soap, and even toilet soaps in
large variety. They are prepared to
demonstrate that they can and do by
their process save to the maker 40 per
cent. in cost of production oyer any
boiled soap process in existence.
Running at full capacity at present they
can make 100, 900 pounds of soap day
To accommodate this 30, 900 paste board
boxes are required; so that possibly q
pasteboard box factory might follow
the advent of the soap factory. -
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-12
Musicale.

The Misses Rathbone and Riley en-
tertained most charmingly Saturday
afternoon at the rooms of the Marietta
Club, in honor of Miss Davis's guests
who are here for the wedding. More
than fifty ladies were present, andthey
listened to choice musical programme.
The presence of the bridal party
around which much interest centers
just now; the number of visitors from
abroad, and the attractive toilettes of
the ladies added to the charm of the
event.
Those who took part in the pro-
granme were the Misses Mary and
Helen Hall, two delightful girls from
Iowa, with grand contralto voices of
excellent CIVILIZATIONS; and who by
their charming manners have made
many friends while here ; also Mrs.
James Bird, Mrs. Geo. M. Cooke, Miss
Wehrs, Miss Cotton, Miss Buell., Miss
Payne, Miss Ward, Miss Mcclure and
Miss Alice Eells.
Those present from abroad were,
Miss Wilcox, Miss Shrewsbury, Miss
Bradenbaugh and Miss Snodgrass, of
Parkersburg ; Mrs. Edward Lee, of
Coshocton Miss Parker and Miss
Moore, of Oil City; Miss Hotchkiss, of
Cleveland and the Misses Hail. of
Iowa. II
Refreshments were served, consist
ing of oysters, olives, brown and white
bread, coffee, ices and cake.