davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-09-04
IT'S VALUE RECOGNIZED BY
80 : PHYSICIANS.

AS rule am opposed to propris-
try medicines Still value good
one, especially when such is the
source of relief from pain. As top
ical (rxternal) application I have
found Cha,nborlain's Pam Balm the
best remedy have ever used for
neuralgia of any kind. l have con-
scientiously recommended it to many
persons. WILLIAM HoRSE, NJ. IT,.
GAINESVILLE, Wis. Sold by A. F. Har-
grave Druggist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-09-04
oHURNINa DONE IN ONE MINUTE.

/ have tried the Lightning Churn. you
recently described in your paper, and it
is certainly wonder. / can churn in
less than one minute, and the butter is ell
egant, and you can get considq rably moro
butter than when you use common churn.
took the agency for the churn here and
every butter maker that sees it buys one.
l have sold three dozen and they give the
best satisfaction 1 know I cab sell 100 In
this township, as they churn 80 quickly,
make so much more butter than common
churns and are SO cheap. Some one in
every township can make two or three
hundred dollars selling these churns. BY
addressing j. F. Casey l. Co., st. Lous,
you can get circulars and full information
so you can make big money right at homo
have made $50 in the past two weeks
and j never SO d anything before H. my
hfe' AFARMRR.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-09-04

WANTED. --Salesmen to sell complete
w line of lubricating oils, greases. var
nishes, specialries, etc. Good opportuni-
ty for the proper party. Garland Rein
lug Co. Cleveland, o.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-09-04
L0C4L IND GENERAL.
NEWS BRIEFS.
Subscribe for the NEWS,


was here Thursday.
Wonder who gave the signals for
the cheering last night
Misses Mccall, of Graham, are
visiting friends in town.
James Pierce, of Atlanta, Ga, is
visiting his mother here.
Tom Spindle. of Roanoke. is here
to spepd two or three weeks.
Mrs. Long, of Scots County, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Baylor
Mr.. Hutton Ball, of Honaker, is
visiting at Mr.. w. N. Surface's.
H. c. Stuart Esq. and Mrs.
Stuart OF Elk Garden are in town.
Rev. NJ. A. Wilson, of WEIGH w.
Va, was in town first of the week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Steele are Wis
iting Mr.. Mont Steele at the stu.
ton.
We are glad to SEQ DR.. Killy
Tynes out again after his severe at
tack of fever.
Revs. Ward, Mcpherson, Strade,
~ and Suffers were the Rev. w.
w. Pyotts guests last week.
TrnnV,,n
Biliouuness, Indigestion, Headacho.
a pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
= Mr.. G. G. Kelly, of Norton, Va,
was in town this week attending
the Fair and visiting home folks
Bring your Job Work 10 the
NEWS Office We are prepared to
do first class work OH short notice.
Mr.. Andrew Gillespie, Il former
resident of this place but now nv.
ing Mt Bluefeld, is Attending the
Fair.
Tobacco chewers will find, in an
other column, an item of decided in
terest to them, headed Don't Stop
Tobacco
Prof. 6. @. Pccry is taking in the
FAIR. He leaves shortly for Wash.
ington and Lee University, where
he will study law.
Miss Lena Brown, of Richlands
is in town. She and Miss Maggie
Gillespie will leave soon for vlgin.
ia College, at Roanoke.
Miss Nina Gravely, of Henry
County, is visiting at Mr.. w J..
Boone's. Miss Nina was pupil in
Tanewe!l Sc minary for severcl SEES
siohs>s '''is i';'-.
Misses Daisy and Willir Howe
Ind Ruth, Hehef, of Rural Retreat
aud Misses Mamie Hays of Chat
am Hfif, are visiting Miss Nellie
Hufford. =.
The wife of Rev. J, W. W Shu
Ter died at Lebanon, Va. on August
Path. Mrs. Shuler stopped at the
home of Mr.. Will Moore, during the
Conference here last fall.
A gentleman who has travelled
over most OF Southwestern Virgin
ia and East Tennessee this sum
mer said on arriving here he had
no where seen many evidences OF
prosperity as at this place.
Rev. j w. Cook and Mr.. Wesley
@. Carriger, who have been travel.
ing through southwest Virginia for
u month OF more in the interest OF
Emory and Henry College, arrived
here Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Modock McKensie the new
ieweler, has bought out the firm of
II. Martin & Co., taking charge
Monday. Mr.. Ellis left Tuesday
Tor Richmond. He Will travel for
the Richmond Tobacco Co.
Why rent pianos when you can
buy on as easy terms of payment as
you would pay renta Hobbie Piano
Co., Roanoke. have o large stock OF
second hand pianos in PEI feet order,
which they are selling at IS 90 per
month without interest. Call and
see them.
Misses Lou Coulling. Jessie
O'Keetfe and Lula May Steele left
Tuesday for Bristol, going across
thesscountry. Miss Coulling will
teach in Sullins College during the
next.session, while Misses O'Keeffe
and Steele will be pupils in that in
stitution.
DR.. R u. Waterhouse, Preside N,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-09-04
COAL AGENCY

Those who wish to buy the "Vir
ginia City" or Krolr' coal will appl,
Jno. s. Boitimore,
Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-09-04
CONDENSED TESTIMONY.

Chas Is. Hood, Broker and Man
ufacturer's Agent, Columbus, Ohio,
certifies that DR.. Kings New Dis,
covery has no equal as a Cough rem,
edy. j. d. Brown, Prop. st. James
Hotel, Ft. Wayne, Ind. -testlfles that
he was cured of a Cough of two
years standing, caused by La Grip
pc, by DIR. Kings New Discovery.
b. F. Merrill, BaldwinsvilIe. Mass,
says that he has used and recon,
mended it and never knew it to fail
and would rather have it than any
doctor. because it always cures.
Mrs. Hemming, 222 E. 18th ST.,
Chicago, always keeps It at hand
and has no fear Of Group, because it
instantly relieves. Free trial bot.
ties at A. F. Hargrave's Drug Store.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-09-04
ICE CREAM MADE IN A MINUTE

-
1 have an Ice Cream Freezer that
Will freeze cream perfectly in one
minute; as it is such wonder a
crowd will always be around, so any
one can make from five to six dollars
a day selling cream, and from ten to
twenty dollars a day selling Freezers,
as people will always buy an article
when it is demonstrated that they
can make money by 80 doing. The
cream is frozen instantly and is
smooth and free from Jumps. I have
done so we'll myself and have friends
succeeding so well that i felt it my
duty to let others know OF this op.
portunity, as 1 feel confident that
any person in any locality can mako
money, as any person can sell cream
and the freezer sells itself. j. +. Ca.
sey & Co., 1143 81. Charles St, st,
Louis, Mo-, will null you complete
instructions and VIII employ you on
salary if you can give them your
whole time, Geo. b.
The morning times., 1896-03-08
CLOSED ITS FIRST WEEK
Feneibles' Fair Has Proven a Graft.
flying Success.
Many New Features Planned for the
Rest of Its Existence and
Donations Received.

II the history Of the first week of tue
FeBcibles' fair were compiled into a volume
eontemporaneous literature would have a
valuable edition relative exclusively to JOY
and p4easurable incidents.
One week of the fair did pass into history
last night, Week which Occasioued en-
joyment to thousands, and the gratifying
accompaniment OF substantial returns OBJ
tanned also in large degree.
Last night Troop A. Company u, Of the
Third Battalion, aud the Miles Cycle In
fantTy were the uniformed guests OF honor
Yesterday afternoon there was joint
meeting OF the ladies and gentlemen who
are managing the fair and plans devised
for introducing many new features for
the week tOfOllow, which will he announced
later. To benefit by these new ideas TO be
injected into tie fairs conduct one must
attend.
\ handsome ladies' dresser, with heavy
mirror. from LansbUrgh, 3, COO cigarettes
from Allen & Ginter. some siIverware
and iewelry and other useful articles
were donated and received. which are
TO go this week. 4 diamond ring is to go
to some lucky ticket holder.
Last nights prizes were awarded to
Charles Rice, Rochester bicycle, for So
cents; Fl. f. Randall bicycle of any make,
for 6 cents c. F. Bailey, oil painting. for
10 cents; Mrs J. T. Harper. framed picture.
One feature or the fair this week is to
be the awarding of bicycle every night
The morning times., 1896-03-08
REALIZED A VERY SNUG SUN
Pythian Fair Brought to a Sue
ceSsful Close.
About Three Thousand Dollars Were
Raised for the Charity for Which
the Bazaar Was Held.

The fair which Washington Division No.
[. Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias. has
been holding for two weeks at odd Fellows
Hail, terminated last night with a crowded
house and satisfactory results for the
charity fund, for which the fair was held.
The aggregate amount realized in the
two weeks was $1,000. which is TO as
sist knights diSa bled from work and knights
widows and orphans.
All articles not previously disposed OF
were sold al auction last night, and bidding
was lively, for the things had to 90.
Donations from business men had been
generous, and this auction was great help
to the swelling OF the general fund.
Some of the lucky pTize-wiDners an
nouuced last night were: Mrs Mag gle
Williams, lamp; BIonnie Bushman, brace
let; Miss Annie Garner, tea set; Mrs H..
W eisenbaum, toilet set; Mrs Emma Mills.
dinner set; Mrs BuShly, toilet set; Mrs
w. Wilding, banquet lamp; Miss NJ Wild
ing, lamp; Miss Houck, evening bonnet,
Miss May Winding, doll; Miss Emma Rock.
ring; Miss Emma Mohlcr, ring; LieHt.-elect
Whiting of Washington Division, officers
sword; Miss Anna Sinclair, ring; Mrs
Mary Biddle, watch; Miss Fannie Ruther-
ford, bracelet; Mrs. Carrie Bonnie. dia-
mond ring; II Lewis. watch; Mrs. Bushly,
bracelet; Miss Ida BeCh, bracelet, Miss
GoOdhPart, banquet lamp; r. Glaze. gold
watch; Miss Emma Hutchinson, ring; Mrs.
Suers, bottle of cologne, silver berry spoon
and silver ash receiver; Miss Lily Brown,
lamp; Chester Schnapp, silver butter dish;
Miss Jennie STREAMS, ring; Miss Nettie
Taylor, chatelaiue watch; Miss Emma Sin
clair, ring; Mrs. Meredith Palmer, load
OF wood; W. :. Amery, Victor bicycle.
The diamond ring donated by R. Harris &
Co. was awarded to Mrs. George Linkius-
On Monday night, in the same hall, the
Burnt Cork Club will give an entertainments
for the benefit OF the same charity fund,
which is TO be followed by dancing, the
formal ending OF the fair.
The morning times., 1896-03-08
Innings
PRICES
BELOW
ZERO!
At the
Bon Marche,

Another great Lin
ings Day tomorrow and
it ought TO be if the
prices are any criterion.
Last Mondays great rec
ord is to be surpassed
by tomorrow's. It's best
to come early on these
Innings DaYs-the rush
is often enormous later
in the day. We don't find
much profit on this de-
partment, but it is bring
ing us new and pleased
customers in a steady
stream. We would like
to have you, too!
The morning times., 1896-03-08
LUEGHEONS, PARTIES,
DINNERS GALORE
Social Functions Interspersed With
Lenten Services.
wbeelmen and wheeiwomen Were
In EyIdehce-chevy Chase Tea
Artists Club Meeting.

The social week just passed has been
one of the most brilliant Of the year despite
the Lenten season.
Luncheons. dinners, opera parties, must
Gales card parties, dance at Mrs
Bugher's, suppcrs AFTER the various diver
sions at the play houses, have gone mer-
rily on.
Smartdom be-feathered and be-furred
90 keep off The cool breeZeS from the PotO-
mac has turned out each day at Eclipse
Bicycle Park 10 enjoy the drill OF those
whose wheels turn for sweet chaIity's sake.
All these gayeties have not lnterferrcd
with the spiritual welfare OF the ptously
inclined, however, for the early morning
services have been fully attended, as
we'll as those in the afternoon.
The Lenten girl instead of giving up her
time TO rest and quiet rs was customary
In former years after months of night and
day festivities, is tremendously active
and energetic, and her humble follower,
the Lentcn man. is emulating her example.
You will meet her going TO Is o'c.ock
service, not in "penitent trailing robes. =
bat ia a natty bicycle suit, bunch of
violets fastened on her coat, rosy, smiling,
willing to forgive Others their treSpasSes"
they forgive hers, anxious TO admit she
has left undone those things she should
have done and grateful for health and happi-
Hess Tue Iehteh maj WHO DIS proper
enterprise, is generally with her. Half
an hour Of prayer, sitting and kncclrng
beside her, the air filled with fragrance
OF ViuictS. The light from The stained glass
windows forming an aureole OF glory about
her.
The benediction being pronounced, they
are off for a spin together.
One OF the morals or social Lent is 1.-The
early man catches the girl
Looking out from the windows OF ST.
Johns or other of ihc churches, one is
reminded of service in the old time country
meeting houses where the horses were
teihcre1 under the trees, by those who
cane miles to join in praise and prayer.
The horse, alas. isn't lin it," but every
where the shining wheel is chained 10
available resting places. a model OF me chan
ism. which has established confidential
relations with saints as well as sinners.
The morning times., 1896-03-08
IT'S hooks GO EVERYWHERE.
During February the Free Library
Had 2,272 Borrowers

Had 2,272 Borrowers.
The report of the librarian OF the
Washington City Free Library for Febru-
airy last shows remar HE increase in the
circulation of books, which averaged eos
volumes daily, while on one day 405 vol
umes were issued.
The number registered as borrowers on
February 90 was acre, representing all
portions of the District. There were added
to the library during the month 4S2 volumes
OF which 379 were gifts, making the total
number of books 4.20S, exclusive or 1000
geogra phical and biolog icaI reference
publications.
The friends OF the library are ma king
efforts to form collections OF special kinds.
With this end in view, one of the most liberal
and public spirited women of Washington
has promised 200 volumes, to be selected
by the library committee, which will cover
American history.
For the line of electricity which is the
branch of science most prominent today
two citizens have given 81 each. with the
hope that other friends OF the library will
increase the amount through subscriptions
of So or $40, to 500.
1t is hoped that similar collections bear
ing ON other distinctive branches OF science
or literature may be stimulated likewise
thus making valuable collections for
specialists.
As will be seen. the circulation bids fair
TO reach 10000 the first year, and it is
gratifying to note that of the Z 500 volumes
already loaned, not single book has been
lost and all fines have been cheerfully and
promptly paid.
The board OF trustees voted to follow
the precedent established in Philadelphia
and other cities by setting apart one week
in the year to be known as donation
week" wherein the general public should
be specially invited to contribute books
for the library. The details concerning
this idea were entrusted to the library
committee, of which Gen. Joseph h.
McCammon, f. Francis Riggs, Judge Rufus
II. Thayer, w. Il. Lane and others are
members.
The morning times., 1896-03-08
IN COURT AGAIN.
Fulton Gordon and the Hotel Lincoln
In Suit.

The Hotel Lincoln. at Tenth and II streets
northwest, and Fulton L. Gordon appeared
in court proceedings again yesterday in a
suit filed by Mr.. Gordon against Thomas
Il. Waggaman, John l.. Waggaman, John
W. Pilling and Others to set aside the sale
of the hotel ON January 90, 1895, and for
an accounting.
The transactions in which the hotel
property has figured in the past five years
arc detailed in the bill.
Mr.. Gordon asserts that the price named
in the sale to John l.. WaggamaD, $50 ,0G0,
is only half the value of the property,
and the sale to Mr.. Mcleod was made only
to cloud the title and prevent the success
OF proceedings to set aside the sale.
Finally, Mr.. Gordon says, Mr.. Waggaman
has spent very little on the hotel since
it came into his hands about Il year ago,
while he has collected much rent. He wants
q statement of account in regard to this
The attorneys are W. Willoughby and Fl.
u. Gordon.
The morning times., 1896-03-08
eAIpAo AT THE MATINEE.

In the afternoon yerdi's Aida was
given. The theatef was only half filled
This was a surprise, for the opera is usually
considered a strong bill, and the cast,
though not 10 be compared to the Romeo
and Juliet cast, was nevertheless eX-
ceptIonally fine.
Lillian Nordica was the Ethiopian slave
girl and delighted everyone who heard
her. She sings with power, but fieXibility
and sweetness are also dominant in her
voice. Her phrasing was very fine, and
though she resorted TO the little technical
coiorings they gave variety and brilliancy
TO the singing that was at all times pleas
ing.
In the concerted finaies and other en-
sembies her power and briiliancy showed
with marked spiendor. and won her q
triumph over all about her.
For three acts the battle for supremacy
wagei between the prina soprano and
Mantill the superb contFalto. Both wo-
men are regal in physique, and their style
is so similar and their excellence so even
that for time the honorS were won share
and share alike. But it is given by the
grace OF the popularity of her voice and
the generosity of the composer for soprano
to conquer in the end
WAS NORDICA'S DAY.
1t was Nordica's day but MantilIi de-
serves ali the praise possible. She sang
with grace and finish, intelligence and
dramatic strength and her resources Of
tone and volume were commensurate.
She is in fact the best cOntralto so far iii
evidence this season.
Russitano proved himself q dramatic
and lyric tenor of superior caiiber. He has
less tonal rotundity and strength than
more powerful physique might give him
but criticism is carping and surerfluouS
that would seek to depreciate so admirable
an artist. AS Radame he was sufficient
to all demands.
Plancon and Customary lent strength to
the cast as Ramfis and the king and sang
with all their splendor. kaschmann could
not counterfeit his Teutonic personality
under the Italian prefix. He is unmis-
takably "Herf," not ''Signor." His Ger
man training and German method stood him
in good stead in the one distinguishing scene
which he has in Aida" Verdi has made
the duet between Aida and her father as
Wasneran as he dared without infringing
on the harmony of fthe work.
All said, Aida Isl too firmly established
a masterpiece TO admit Of discussion, but
it is interesting TO note its exact character.
1t is regal, gorgeous barbaric compelling
work. asI-
Not for moment does it appeal to you
any more thano the expressioniess art OF
Egypt. One may sit through it without
an emotion being played upon, but the
splendor OF the choral and concerted finales
for which 1T is. famous force admiration
and demand victory.
The scenic inYestiture was all that the
opera demanded and the chorus, though
smaller than usual, sang with good effect.
The morning times., 1896-03-08
UNDERTAKERs.
q. VILLA IA LEE.
UNDERTARER
sy4-6m
DIED

DIED
BREWER Saturday, March 7. 1896. al
Y O'Clock m, Mrs. Sarah a. Brewer.
Funeral from The residence or her sister.
Miss j. +. Smith, 1888 Ninth st NV
Tuesday morning, the 10th inst. AT ii
O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited.
mrS-2t
BARREIT-On Saturday, at O'Clock,
Joan r. Barrett, son OF the tate Thomas 7
and Catherine Barrett.
Funeral from the residence OF his brother
lnlaw, Friedrich TOone. No. 626 lOth
ST. Ne, Monday, March 8, at 3 O'clock
tend. 1t
EAGEA-On Friday. March g, 1896. at
f. y. N, after long and painful illness,
Ann, beloved wife OF Owen Eagen. of the
county koScommon, Ireland, az her resi-
dcnce, No 3 Il street eoutheast
funeral at $50 a. M, Monday March
y. Requiem high mass at St Peters
thnrch, nom whence the remains will he
conducted 10 Bonnie Bray Cemetery, Ralti-
more, Md Friends and relatives are in
FASeo 10 attho- Item
NEhBELLE-On Friday. March &, 1896.
at a. m. after a lingering illness, Mary
Ann Newbelle. mother Of Mrs. o. u. Bond.
or washington. ID. G.
Funeral strictly private.
baltimore, Nd, papers please copy.D
The morning times., 1896-03-08
FILED A CROSS BILL.
Mrs Alice barron Begins a Counter
Suit for Divorce.

Mrs Alice j. Barron yesterday filed
bill for divorce from Harry a. Barron who
begun divorce proceedings against her sew
eral weeks ago.
Mr.. Barron charged desertion on Octo-
Der 20, 1898. This Mrs. Barron denies,
but says he left her at that time and has
not since contributed 10 her support.
They were married on June IT, 1890,
and Mrs. Barron says her husband has
given very little to herself or their child
since the baby's birth. on June II, 1921.
In that year. she says ne sold his property
worth several thousand dollars. and went
West To avoid paying a small Judgment
against him for -neceSsaTies supplied her.
III 1898 he came back and PROMISED to
take care of her he had been addicted
to drunkenness and promised to reform
In this he failed
About the time Mrs. Barron filed this
bill MIR. barron asked leave to withdraw
from the suit he had brought, but Judge
Hagner refused
The morning times., 1896-03-08
WIN of Olga MItkiewicz

The viii of the late Olga HortenSe dc
Mitkiewicz, daughter OF COuRt Eugene Go
MitkiewicZ, and his wife, Caroline Martha
Lester, granddaughter OF Rhoda Ann
Lester. OF Amherst. Mass, was filed yes
terday- IL is dated February %, 1896.
After payment OF $4,000 To Frederick
Gheaneri for supplies furnished the testatOr
and his sisters in recent years, the estate
is TO go TO Caroline Maria de Mitkiewlez. .
sister, who is also made cxecutrix.
The morning times., 1896-03-08
Marriage Licenses

Licenses to marry were Issued yesterday
to the following:
Richard J. Horn ana Lille BFOugh-
Robert Gray and Luella Carroll. both Of
Fairfax county. Va.
John W. King and Florence T. AtweH.
John ". Bolton and Ellen Hail, both OF
Alexandria, Va
Henry Turner and Isabel Hall. both Of
Fairfax county, Va.
The morning times., 1896-03-08
ONE GRANTED, ONE DENIED.
Two Appeals Passed Upon by Judge
Cole.

Judge Cole yesterday granted a new
trialinthesuitofDo rsey +. w TowsOnagainst
Emmons s. Smith, involving the owner
ship of certain fixtures In the store on
Market space leased by Mr. Smith for
the balance of term of ninety mine years.
Mr.. Smith paid SO, GOO for the privi-
lege of the unexpired term OF the lease
The jury q short time ago awarded Mr..
Towson part of the amuOnt he asked for
in payment for the fixtures. Judge Cole
i'll granting a new trial certified the case
TO circuit court No. for a reteaFing.
Also Judge Cole Oyerruled motion fer
a new trial in the suit of the administrator
of John 81 Peake against the Washington
Gaslight Company.
Mr.. Peake was killed by an explosion at
the engine house OF the gas company aud a
verdict for $1,000 was given him.
Upon the refusal of a reheaTing the gas
company took an appeal and gave bond
in $4,000.
The morning times., 1896-03-08
WashingtOnians in New York.

New York, March Mrs A. j. Shirley
was among the passengers who sailed on
the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm III for
Genoa. W. II. Bevans and wife, DIR. A.
Thompson, Ashland; G. W. Birney and
wife, Vendone; Mrs. A. b. Stryker. st.
Cloud; j. w. Drew, T. E Davis, F. c..
stevens, Astor: H. s Hendricks, Broadway
Central: Miss NJ. A Galligan, Grand Union;
p. E. Burdick, Park Avenue; L. d Abra-
ham, Stuart; C. Suffer. Plaza; 81 Brodhead.
Sturtevant: Mrs. e B. LOring, Savoy; Mrs
s. G.. Neale, Mrs. C. A. Swanson, Holland.
The morning times., 1896-03-08

A second tea at Chevy Chase attracted
Ed of the society folk yesterday after
noon. Riding. driving, wheeling, they
found their way To the delightful rem
dezvous whose hOspitaiities are among
the pleasantest features of Washington
seasons.
Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mrs Brice and
others received the guests, and the Misses
Patfen poured tea.
The fine weather added TO the Charm of
the event, those present chatting on the
verandasa enjoying the glorious promises
of spring.
The morning times., 1896-03-08
Flag for Lincoln Corps.

At the regular meeting OF Lincoln w.
R. G. No. 6, held last Thursday evening
Mrs. s. w. Folk, In a happy little speech
presented the corps with a beautiful flag
for the altar. after which the ladies re-
paired TO the aDte-room and enjoyed a
bouptiful supper, iuterspersed with songs
and speeches.