davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

lkcly that buyers may want more goods
IN the near future than they can get
The stock OF pint siuhs In Fan river
81 how the only dead weight on The mar
Eet. but resivng trade OF tho old-fash-
ioncd sort d. liable at any time to absorb
this stock iu few days
RENEWAL or CONFIDENCE.
An the evidence goes 10 show re-
ncw1l OF confidence under which the
bankers are telling out money 10 busi-
ness men. These latter are making all
their ARRANGEMENTS for the use of con-
siderable money. and II is confidently
expected that good trade I'm all lines will
bo The result as soon as the effects of
easy money can be felt I'm Industrial and
mercantile circles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

purse. coming in three lengths before
Fischer and Austin. The iavorite nm
ished fourth. Eyria was never promi-
nent i'm his race. Daisy Maree. the Sec
oud choice. winning all the way from
Glad Eyes 10 Overflow. Weather clear
and cold. track good. Summaries:
First race-purse s200-selling-seven fur
longs-Commission. G06. Lendrum. to 81
first. with La Verne second, ana Lotuc
Alter third. Time. 1881.
second race-pursc S200-two-year-olds-
five furlongs-Mamie Callan. d0s. Corder
4 10 81 first. with Granny second, and
Harry $. third. Time. l.o3 81.
Third race-Durse S20o-selling-six fur
longs-Floreanna loi. Banks. TO y
first. with Fischer second and Austin
Third. Time 1.l5 l-2.
Fourth raco-selling-six furlongs-Pel-
leas. lls Hart. TO 81 first. with lola
second, ana Pete Kitchen third. Time.
l.l6.
Fifth race - -year-olds - selling-six
furlongs-Daisy Maree. C5. Charles, 20
- first with Glad Eyes second. and over
Cow third. Time. li6 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

He is Critically Ill ri His Home Near
M.flap-

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. Especial
-,dr. Thomas Ransom. son Of Hon.
Matt Ransom. United states Minister TO
Mexico. was taken suddenly ll yestor-
dav AT his home. a short distance from
Weldon. y. G and TWO physicians were
called in to attend him. To-day his
condition became SO critical that third
phvsician was called I'm. lie is suffering
from pneumonia Minister Ransom. who
is now i'm Mexico. is being kept advised
OF his sons condition by Wire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
A5O toI Shot Wins.

JATONIA. Ky. Nov. 9--Three fayor-
stes. second choice. and long shot
nr.sned IN to-days events first. Rosia.
iante. the favoritc in the second race.
was beaten by Lady Juliet az the liberal
odds OF SO TO I. The weather was very
cold. and the track good. summaries;
First race-seven furlongs-Old Center
OoS. Dupcc. TO - FIRST with Robinson
second. and Bnl Ellison third. Time
1871 -
Second race-dve and one-half furloI IS
Lady Juliet 97 Randall 50 TO j. first
with Rosinante second, and Tamca third.
Time. l:09.
Thir d mile-Nimrod lN. Scherer,
6 TO % first. with Uno second, and Re
prleve third. Time 1913.
Fourth race-hurdlos. one and one
fourth milcs-Scamp Ga5 Custer. TO
ID FIRST with Designer second. and Tn
Gle Jim third. Time 2.i3 IA.
Fifth race-hve furlongs-Earth G0l,
Fowler, to 3D. first. with Kenosha sec
ond. and Est Ne Regina third. Time,
1.o3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
ERYAN FOE JHE SENATE.
He May be Sent from Washington as n
Compromise Between Rivals.

Compromise Between Rivals.
SEATTLE. WASH, Noy. "a boom
has started here l0r William >. Bryan
Tor United States senator from this state.
The silver fuslonista VIII control the SEM
atorsnip. The Constitution OIL Washing
ton pro, ldos that to be eligible to the
Office the candidate shall be merely an
'inhabitant" OF the State at the time
OF his election. SO that the fusion ma
jority could elect Mr Bryan without any
trouble. Richard Windsor, the Popuiist
leader in Washington ana James hdmh-
ton Lewis Democratic Ii-i0nlst and
mcmbor-clect OF Congress. arc rival can
didates for the scnatorship and Mr. Bry-
an has been suggested as a. compromise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
nr,nn,. plnra.Ilr in Tenre.see.

NASHVILLE. TENN, NOy. 9.-Only
twelve counties have made official re-
turns of the recent election. From un-
this state will sigc Brran pluraliy cf
5000 TO II 600: Taylor Deml for Cover
nor. Will beat rlmnn from GOO to $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov. -
sr.ciaI -l,obert Manuel ,coiolc,,. ,nO
was cut with a barlow knife in the abdo-
mon election evening al BrCnrs Min. m
Srotevlvania. by frank Mansfield (coi-
orcd), has died 9. hls INJURIES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
Contribution. for CuLa.
WEATHER FORECAST

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Nov. o.--f'ore-
cast for Tuesday:
Virginia and North Carolina: Fair:
warmer: southerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
ANlnllN nlLlAIs NlL4LI.
rhe Race IL Seqaol 20 mo selling RAJ

Iho Race Sequel 90 the selling Race
squarhlc az Morris Park.
BALTIMORE. NoYomber 9.-The races
al pmlcc began with match between
Father Elll DAILY Arabian lud Morrl'
Llllh. JIG was q sequel To The selling race
s0ualble which began m Morris Park.
"Fathcr H.n' rubbed his lucky piece, and
Heat tle fayoritc by q length. The track
Was heavy.
Aunt sally was backed of the boards
flr the second race. nul was never lronll-
ncnt. Tho talent received another cross
iu the next race when Premier and Do
landO ran unpiaced. summaries.
First race-siN iurlongs 5000 side.
match.-Arabian Q9. Slmms II 10 I'D
won. with EalaN llu Lltue.eld, 20 lD
second. Time. l.l9 IT,
second raco-maiden hnies halt a
milc.-NaucAty Girl Clifford TO % won,
with clifton second, and Peuel thlrd'
Tbird race-slx furlongs. Runaway
(Neimcr. 10 10 ID won. with Declare Sec
ord' and Louise \. third. Time lll 3-i.
Fourth race-non-winners. mile ana
siNtoenth-Brisk tS 10 81 won. with Bon
Amin second. and Counsellor Howe thiru'
Time. 1888 "a. 90,
T1fth race-hve furlongs -Takassec pof.
G. Dog,etD won. with MoAaWA Iilhcc
second Time 2.Oj. Only two started.
Sivth raoc-one milc.-Fanny 2. t9'. Car
,i,an 10 u won. with Illusion Sc .ond,
md olivia third. Time. 1.io.
Cumberland Park.
NASHVILLE. TENN. Nov. "a big
NtnnI,v crowd WIS out and saw ma
inritv OF The favorites win. at Cunller-
i,nd park today The track was fast
sr than IL has been at any time during
ne meeting ana the contention was
shnrp Tire favortCs who failed 10 land
wor. Eleanor Mac. in the third race and
Tlyria. I'm the sx-furlons dash. for two
vcar-olds. last on The card. poor start
spoilcd Eleanor chances or winning and
Florcanna, to l chance, took down the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

Shradcr. the Divine Healer Hits the
Town.
LYNCHBURG. VA. Nov Especial
Conceal Fitzhugh Lee. consul-general 10
Havana. Cuba. arrived in the city this
afternoon. lie will leave tomorrow az
ternoon for Charlottesville.
August T.. Shrade,. toe "-iyine healer
arrived here this mcraing from Rich
mond. His visit was unexpected. but
created considerable interest. and many
have called ON him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
g%<Gt OF THERMOMETER.

The following was the range OF the
thermometer "a The Times Office ycster-
day: \. NJ, ~: II NJ ~ Y; M.' o.
u r. NJ. So l. NJ. 46: midnight A.
Average. Il s-1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

Big Wooden Mills Resume.

ACTON. MASS. Nov. 9.--The Assabol
Woolen Mills. employing 1900 hands. be-
gan running again to-day on n schedule
Of fifty hours per week. These mills
are the second largest in the United
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
Steel N,ll, WI Resume.

JOliNSTOWN, PA. Nov. 9.-It was
authortatively stated To-Day that the
Great Cambria Steel Mills. which have
been closed down for some time. will re-
sumo work the latter part Of the week.
giving employment TO large force of
men. The company hopes TO nut the
blooming and billet mill in operation
about tic same time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
6ia.s liant to Blow In.

BELLEFONTE. PA. Nov. 9.-The
Bellefonte Glass Plant which has been
idle the past five years. IS to be blown
IN. All arrangements are complete for
starting one furnace Of six pots. and re-
pairs will at once be made to begin
nunrllLnu. Lu Nnunlun.r .lLn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
Iron. Wood and Linseed Workers.

PlQUA ONO. Now 9-Thc corrugat-
ing works, roller mill. Snyder Bent-Wood
Works and the orr linseed-ol mill start
cd to-day, giving employment to 800 men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
AciiEltv In nn.lne.s-

SAVANNAH. GA. Nov. a-Thore las
been lively activity i'm business circles
since the election. Merchants report
largely increased trade. and enterprises.
which have been practically dormant.
awaiting the result OF the financial Qucs-
uon are being revived. There IS
stronger feeling Of security in an busi-
ness circles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

DECATUR ILL, Nov. 9.-Tho follow
ine firms have resumed work. AFTER being
idle for The pas, ycar.
Chambers. Bearing & Quintan. employ
ing ono hundred men. manufacturers OF
check rowers, etc. +. II. Tai. * co
lm employees. manufacturers OF corn
planters and farming implements; Deca-
iur furniture Company 100 men, FUR
rumc. Wabash Railway Shops, 800 mon.
Am of these places have been shut down
entirely or working half time or tie
past year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
rlral Elflr Nm Coke ONen..

ASHLAND. ky. Nov. 9-rhe lronton
Trchrick Works and the Parker and Aus
tn Brick Works both located at Coal
Grove. opposite here. have resumed ope-
ratious The Ashland Steel Company
plant and The Norton Nail Works are
both actively engaged I'M preparations for
rcsumiug work
a dispatch from Utonoga. Va. says
That thc Virginia Coal and Iron Company
has fired hliy now coke ovens
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
Benefits The South.
Adyancc in Snnihern IRON.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Nov. 9.-Iron
has gone up 81 over the summer panic
prices. To was advanced another % cents
q ton hy the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company ON Friday, and IS now selling
very close TO $3.50 Il ton which is the
basis price for coal miners wages I'm tho
district. and the Indications are that
the price will I'm the near future advance
TO the point where an increase Of the
wages of the miners VIII bc I'm orCcr.
This is but one of the many features OF
the activity which has marked the Bir-
m.ngham district since the election Com
mercial confidence is greater than it has
been IN several wears
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
Double the Outprt.

HOLLIDAYSEUEG. PA. Nov. 9.-The
Holiday shurs Iron and Nail Company and
the Lcnor Iron Company. of this city.
and The Portage Iron Company Of Dms-
oanstlic. and The Altoona Iron OF Ale
ghcny, resumed operations I'm an depart
mcnts today. The Pittsburs Limestone
Company, chiefly controlled by Andrew
Carnegie has leased extensive lands nj
CANISTER. near here and VIII double the
output Of its quarrics in this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

ROCKVILLE. CONN. Nov. 9.-Choncy
Brothers big six mills az South Man
chester. employing 800 persons. when
working mt their fun capacity began rum
min. ON fan time to-day.
For three years many departments Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

Continued on Second rssc)
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-16

Transient advertisements $500 per
square for first insertion, so cents for
each subsequent insertion.
All advertisements of political ma
ture must lie paid for in advance.
All notices of Il personal character will
be charged for at tho rate OF Is cents
per line.
Marriage and obituary notices, not ex-
ceeding ten lines, will be published free !;
exceeding ten lines, will he charged at
regular rates.
Personal cards, double regular rates.
Communications solicited, but we dis
claim any responsibility for the views OF
correspondents. All communications
must be sent in by Saturday, otherwise
they will have to lie over for next issue.
Correspondents must Invariably send
us their real rs we'll as assumed names.
A failure to comply with this rulo will
consign all such communications to the
waste basket.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-16

lTYon do not receive your paper reg
"ularly, either by mail or carrier.
please notify us Immediately.
RrYou wish your paper discontinued,
notify us ut once, without calling
u upon the Post Master, to dis
charge this unpleasant duty for you.
1r You desire a sample copy for your
r self or friend, we will take
~ pleasure in sending it to you upon
request.
J. You change your address, notify
MS, giving your name, present post
office and the post Office to which
yon wish the paper changed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-16
LifesavinE Services.

IN immigration over the preceding year
with them amounted to at least s., OK, 600
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-16

The number of emigrants arriving in
the United States during the fiscal year
was 343. 2267. of whom $40. 46S were permitted
to land and '.799 were debarred on vari. ,s
grounds prescribed by law and retur- ed
to the eoun- ries whence they came at the
expense Of the steamship companies by
which they were brought in. The increase
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-10-23
MATAMORAS.

Especial Correspondence to the PREss.)
MATAMoRAs, Oct. 21.-The w. G. U. So
ciety connected with Hope church gave an
oyster supper at the house of Mr.. Jos. A.
Wilkin ON Oct. 20.
Miss Carrie Hall, of Beaver Dam, N. Y,
who has been visiting relatives here, re-
turned to her home
Mrs. Maria Livingston, of Moravia N. Y.
spent pleasant time with relatives here.
Mrs. Ramona Crawford is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Merritt, of Arden, N. Y, and
expects to stay for some time.
Mr.. Fred Billman and wife, Mr.. Edward
Kimball and Rev. J. A. Wiegand spent a
day of last week at Montgomery, N. Y,
Our popular shoemaker, Mr.. Borgwart
is still absent from his shop on River street
on account Of sickness. He is however
convalescent.
Mr.. A. w. Balch, one of our most pros
porous business men, moved into his beau
tiful as well as comfortable new home yes
terday. He has great reasons to feel proud
of 1t.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-10-23

greatly indebted to some particular per
son, then It Is all right to repay by giving
public office especially when it Is priced as
compensation. But do not like TO see the
recipient Of such favor demand continu-
ance of 1t indefinitely That constitutes a
shronic office seeker. In the ideal republic
It certainly is an ideal practice for the
office TO seek the man, nor should the man
make himself extensively conspicuous at
that. Fair Play" evidently believes j..
NJ. BensIey has offended in this respect, at
least.
We notice in Montague items last week
that "Dick" says the PIKE COUNTY PRESS
improves with age. Indeed 1t is quite a
lusty infant. Remember this is only
volumn 1, and No. SO. But it has a live
editor you know, and everybody wants to
read It. That stimulates both editor and
correspondence and they are all determined
it shall continue to improve, so just tell
your friends to come of those old fogy
papers, subscribe at once, and get their
share of the good things that are coming
in the PRESS. News every week, and no
mistake. Get into the procession
The gentleman who took the honey9 yes
1 heard about him. Thought he got it
cheap did he2 Well, perhaps it went cheap
but it will come back dear enough. Sure
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-10-23
Death Takes a Family.

In less than four weeks death has
taken whole family at Mays Land
ing, N. j., in a very mysterious way
Four weeks ago a baby son of Harry
Ingersoll died, and within a week
Mr.. Ingersoll himself, who had been
in the best of health, was buried.
Yesterday his young widow, who
had moved to Williamstown after
her husbands death, died, and her
body was brought here for burial.
She was robust young woman and
the picture of health. The sudden
deaths have created great surprise,
as the nature of the disease does not
seem to be known.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-10-23
(FRoM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENCE
Especial Correspondence to the PREss.) }

PAUPAC, Oct. 19th-Mrs. A. w. Simons
and Mrs. Davis of Dunmore and Miss
Louise Simons. of Salem were guests Of
Mr.. A. j. Kimble and family part of last
week, they returned home on Saturday
morning accompanied by Mrs. Kimble.
Mrs. B. +. Killam returned from Scran-
ton ON Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kipp stayed over Sunday
with their daughters in Wilsonville, they
also entertained company from Waymart.
Miss Esther Killnm returned home last
Thursday accompanied by her friend, Mr.
s. Smith, of Buffalo.
Mrs. Simons Of Buffalo went home Mon
day morning after spending a few weeks
with her school friend, Mrs. A. K Killam.
Some hunters were out from Tafton last
week, they started up two deers near Long
Ridge. One Of the hunters said he came
near seeing deer he saw the track, and
it was big one.
Mr.. Zimmerman has the new engine for
his cider mill. Yesterday he went to meet
the man that is coming to help him put it
up.
Mr.. Lon Gumber of La Port who has
been spending his vacation with bis par
ents returned last Wednesday.
A READER.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-10-23
GREENrowN, Oct. 20, 1895.


Mr.. EDITOR.-Allow me a little space in
your correspondents column that 1 may
give some of the views of the people in this
section in the Commissioners matter. We
have man here who has been placed In
nomination for thatloffice under the title
Peoples Party" He is Republican
and always has been. George II. Bortree
was born here and for fifty years the citi-
zens of this section have known him as an
upright, honest business man above all re-
proach. He is a man unacquainted with
the tricks and trades which often result in
nominations, and he would not stoop to
chicanery TO accomplish any such pur-
pose. The nomination by the Republicans
of Mr.. Bensley was planned by some of
the would-be-leaders year in advance
and they were aided by local candidates in
several townships, who while ostensibly
aspirants were really in Bensley's inter
est. The delegates were elected at such
times and places as best suited the pur-
pose and convenience Of the man to be
nominated and l am informed that he, in
several instances, had charge of the notices
to be posted instead of having them sent
to the township committees Why was
not the time for holding the several town
ship cauouses fixed on the same day and
notice duly given through the PRESS so
that all Republicans might know it ?
What is our paper for If not to convey
such party information to the voters /?
And Mr.. Editor were you asked to do it ?
Certainly the widest publicity should have
been given to the meetings, and this could
not be done by few notices posted up in
obscure places in the townships do not
believe that these underhand methods are
pursued by either party in any other
county in the State,an no party can hope
to succeed long which practices them.
have long known Mr.. Bortree and can
assure the people that if they elect him he
will inaugurate such reforms in the office
as may be proper and right and in the
matter of compensation to those officials
whose salaries he would aid in fixing, nc
would deal justly and in the interest Of
the taxpayers. Nor do l think he could
ever be persuaded to sell a horse to abridgC
agent for fancy price as l am told has
such vote for Bortree in this township
as never was known befoIe. We are nc
longer willing to be bound by strict party
ties, and totally disregard the qualifica
tions and character of the men seeking Of
flee. A FAIR PLAY DEMOCRAT.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-10-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

1t is we'll known among oculist
experts that the opera glasses which
may be hired in most theatres fire.
quently become the medium for
spreading very serious eye diseases.
A new method of stopping hic-
coughs is said to have been disoov-
cred in French hospital. 1t con-
sists in thrusting the tongue out of
the mouth and hold it TINS for a
short time.
Many undertakers are now using
cheap coffins pressed out of paper
pulp. When polished and stained
such coffins look almost as we'll as
those of wood. They last longer in
the ground than coffins of wood or
metal, and they can be Theoretically
sealed better than heavy metal ones.
The Chinese send three invitations
to the guests that they desire to see
at their great feast. The first is des-
patched two days before the feast,
the second on the day itself, in order
to remind those they have invited
of their engagement, and the third
just befors the hour has arrived, so
as to show how inpatient they are
to see their friends arrive.
1t is not generally known that the
remains of all the Cars of Russia
since Peter the Great lie in a Me-
mortal Chapel built ON one of the is
lands of the Neva. All the COMO
taphs are exactly alike, being a
block of white marble without any
decoration whatever. The only dis
tinction by which each one is marked
is the name of the deceased EN-
peror.
A strange custom is still observed
in Roumania which reminds one
strongly of Robinson Crusoe. When
a servant has displeased his or her
master the offender takes his boots
in his hands and places them before
the bedroom door of his master. It
is a sign of great submission, and
the boots are either kicked away as
an intimation that the fault will not
be forgiven, or else the servant is
told to place them ON his feet, which
shows that he is forgiven.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-10-23
PAUPAC.

Especial Correspondence to the PREss,)
PAUPAC, Pa, Oct. 2O-As we write the
weather looks gloomy, feels chilly and re
minds us that winter is approaching.
Miss Emalene Killam, who has been
spending week with Honesdale friends,
returned home Wednesday. She expects to
leaAe soon for her winter home in Scran-
ton.
Mrs. Alfred Killam is entaining friend
of her childhood, Mrs. Charles S. Simons,
of Buffalo, N. Y, who was formerly Miss
Byrant,a great-granddaughter of William
Cullen Byrant.
Mrs. A. w. Simons. Miss Grace Mar
shall and Mr., o. X. Zimms, of Dunmore,
and Miss Simons, of Hamilton, have been
visiting the formers parents, A. j. Kim
BILE and wife. Mrs. Kimble returned with
her daughter to Scranton where she will
spend several weeks visiting friends.
s. w. Smith, Of Port Allegheny, has
been calling ON old friends during the past
week.
Miss Eta Thielke who is taking care OF
young hopefuls'' this winter, spent Sun
day with Miss Marion Williams, who
teaches at the White School House. Miss
Thielke has thus proven herself an effici-
ent teacher.
After spending his vacation with his
parents. Lew Gumble left for La Porte on
on Thursday, where he is engaged in bust
ness.
Minnie Smith is quite sick
f. B. Simons, of Ledgedale, was calling
on friends Wednesday.
The following was copied from the
Knoxville Journal; On Wednesday even
ing, oct. 9TH, Mrs. f. p. Grant gave re-
ception in honor of her niece, Miss Eunice
Kimble, of Paupac. Pa. From 730 until
1890 the parlors were crowded with friends
They were received in the hall by Misses
Nella and Carrie Grant and Miss Kimble
in the first parlor by Mrs. Mckee and Mrs
Rigg, second parlor by Misses Col
Inns and Black and Messrs. w. w
Cleland and Thos. Heiny. Four young
ladies attended the tables in the dining
room, so heavily laden with dainty and
delicate refreshmenes, over which the
friends tarried long after which they gave
themselves up to the elegant music fol
which Knoxville people are so well noted.
Everywhere could be seen decorations in
Autumn leaves and foliage which were
artistic in design and beautiful in every
particular. From the center of the ceiling
in the dining room were suspended yellow
ribbons which were attached to two op
posite corners Of each table and these, to
gether with the decorations of the side
board, "a perfect bank of foliage and flowers
cheerful sight. This was the largest event
in the fashionable world given this season
About one hundred guests were present.
MCKINLEY.