davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
THEY POOH-POOH AT WAR.
A STRONG FEELING HERE THAT 1T CAN
NOT TAKE PLACE.
THE EXHAUSTED TREASURY OF SPAIN WOULD
RE ONE OF THE LEADING PREVENTIVE
CAUSES IF GOOD FEELING DID NOT
FIRST INTERVENE - EXPECrA-
TON THAT THE OUT
BREAK IN SPAIN WILL

SUBS1DE.
Tho prospect Of war with Spain, growing out
Of the excited condition Of that country as
result of the action Of Congress on the question
Of Cubas beigerency discussed yester-
dav in business, official and political circles
throughout the city.
In spite Of the apparent bitterness oe'eiopeu
in some Of the leading Spanish cities the BANK
rim, condition Of the Queen Regents treasury
II was believed, would stand as an insurmount
able barrier to the disruption Of peece between
the two countries. Spain is without money ana
a,,thout resources for carrying on war with
the Government of the United States. and such
q war IS too costly a luxury for the Spanish
Ministry 10 indulge in at present 1t Is well
known that the war with Cuba has already
drained the Spanish treasury. and that the state
NJ her credit in the money markets OF Europe
makes II highly improbable that the Queen Re-
cont could raise q sum on Spanish bonds sufii-
Gent 10 carry on a war with the United States
for three months.
o The fiery outburst against this country which
the Spaniards INDUCED in on Sunday was looked
upon yesterday as momentary epuiht'oh oi
temper which will soon subside. 1t was thought
that all that required was decided nrfn-
ness on the part Of Congress and the President.
and the sentiment was strong yesterday that the
United States Government should lose no tme
In acauainting the Spanish Government with
the fact that the people Of this country are In
no humor to brook a recurrence OF insults and
outrages TO American citizens or character
similar to those endured While the ten years
Cuban war was at It's height.
The discovery in Spain that the American
Nation stands as a practical unit In favor or
Cuban Independence. II was believed YESTERDAY
would not necessarily result In strained rela-
tions with Spain for a long continued period.
on the contrary. many concluded that clear
understanding OF the matter by Spain would
result only the more quickly In Cuba Libre."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

with the Powers, 10 protect their common colo
NAL interests against the United States.
II is said that Italian shipowners have offered
sell loan steamers To the Government 10
be- lifted out prvateers.
The Provincial Governors have notified the
Government of the excitement prevailing within
their Jurisdictions. and saying that in their
opinion II would be dangerous - check the dis
play Of animosty against the United States. The
Government at once telcgraphed to the Gov
ernors instructing them to suppress demonstrI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

Spanish nags draped the edge OF a small GAL
lery. However those have been there for many
years. and are not the result OF this present out
break You can rest assured" he continued with
sincerity. that the Spaniards feel deeply this
question but they one and all hope that good sense
Will prevail In the end"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
OPENING NAVIGATION or THE HUDSON.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. March 2.-Navigation be.
tween this city and New-York for the season OF
1896 was opened by the Poughkeepsie Transporta.
t,on Company to-day The steamer J. L. Hasbrouck
left her dock for the metropolis at $50 o'clock this
afternoon. The steamer fought ice for only few
miles. after which she had clear sailing TO heT
destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
C0lgate's
SOAPS and PERFUMES
uneoualIed in quality and perfume.


against the Americans being made when the result
Of the vote in the Senate became known
rha papers here discuss the matter calmly. Ihey
IT., M rabid utterances nor anything to excite
ooss,on Their news columns contain only brief al
,usIons TO occurrences in Washington, Madrid and
barcelona. spanlards here undoubtedly feel keen
Indignation because Of the action OF congress, pus
pa none that President Cleveland Will not indorse
.se rasoutions Demonstrations such as those whcn
occurred at Madrid and barcelona are ho' eNPeN'e"
on this side OF the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

That Great Jury. the People. Have ."
cided.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-20
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS,
Opposed to Free Silver, Meet in Caucus at
Chicago.

Opposed to Free Silver, Meet in Caucus at
Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 1s.-A caucus of demo-
cratic leaders in Chicago, to take such
steps as will prevent declaration in
favor of free silver at the coming state
convention" was held Friday night at
the Palmer house. Half hundred
democrats prominent in state, city and
ward politics, attended and Hen
ry S. Robbins, president of
the Sound Money league of
Illinois, presided. Several bankers
and prominent merchants were active
participants. 1t was distinctively a
Cleveland administration meeting, and
to that extent an anti-Altgeld gather
ing. Ex-Mayor Hopkins, who is cred
ited with being the leader of the
Altgeld free silver faction in state pol
itics, and other Altgeld democrats were
absent presumably because of the state
machines opposition to the gold stand
ard. 1t was decided to organize
the city by wards so as to win
out in the county convention and then
to carry the fight into the state con-
vention by city and state organization.
For that purpose committee of 100
was decided upon, of which Mr.. Rob-
bins was chosen chairman. These dem
ocrats are not opposed to Altgeld's re-
nomination, but if they get majority
of gold delegates to the state conven-
tion they will-give him the alterna-
tive of being nominated on that kind
of a platform or retiring to private
life
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-20
MORE HELP
Needed for the Destitute People
In Armenia.
Three Thousand People Sick and Dy-
ing Of Typhus at Marash.
Sickness at Zeitoun Is on the Increase, With
Forty to Fifty Deaths Daily-Unless
More Aid is Given Thousands VIII
Die of Pestilence and Starvation.

New YORK, April 1s.-Miss Clara
Barton. president Of the Red Cross So
ciety cables to the national relief COM
mittee as follows:
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 17.--Trask,
New York. Hubbell, in charge of the
Red Cross relief expedition at Marash,
reports April 13: "Three thousand sick
Of typhus, including the English con-
sui"
On the 18th he reports: sickness at
Zeitoun increasing with forty to fifty
deaths daily. ,Great and immediate
need for funds. General condition for
relief work favorable" BARTON.
The national Armenian relief COM
mittee in giving out this appeal from
Clara Barton can not refrain from
reminding the American people
of all classes and stations that
Miss Barton undertook this sacred
work of relief only in response to the
urgent request of the public, and as
surances that the work would be gen.
erously maintained to the end.
Not one-fifth of the S500,000 needed
to carry on the relief work on the
smallest calculation made has yet been
given and yet the need and facilities
for carrying on relief are greater than
ever. In fact, unless the people are
aided the various agencies will be prac-
tically thrown aways and thousands
will inevitably perish of pestilence and
starvation.
The christianity and honor of the
American people are at stake as well
as the lives of the survivors of the mas
sacres. most of whom are helpless and
innocent women and children. 1t
should be remembered that by showing
lively interest in the sufferers by
literally supporting the agencies at
work for their relief is the best and
most efficient way of securing for them
more considerate treatment at the
hands of the Turkish government.
Individuals, churches and clubs
should at once send large gifts to
Brown Bros. & Co., SO Wall street, New
York, who are the authorized treas
urers.
SPENCER TRAsK,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-20
HERE ARE some OF THEM.

Best prints in light, medium and
dark colors, at &c yard. Regular
prices SIC to 6Ac.
Good extra quality 4-4 Brown Muslin
at 39lc and AZ. Has been and &c
yard.
Best 4-4 Brown Muslin at 4Mc Re-
duced from 614c.
1000 yards "A wide Bleached Muslin
at'64c. Reduced from Sc, &c and 1Oc.
Such brands as Lonsdale, Fruits. For
estdale. Clean Sweep, &c.
GINGHAMS.-Here is where the
Deepest Cuts are made.
One case Lancaster Ginghams at 419c
a yard.
One case Renfrew Ginghams at SC a
yard. Reduced from Sc.
One case Fine Zephyr Ginghams at
So yard. Worth 15c yard.
SILKS, for Dresses, Waists and Trim
mings at 19c, CSC, 95c, 4sc Csc, 75c and
9Sc. Great Reductions.
AS fine stock and nicely made Shirt
Waists at 4sc, G9c soc to S1.25, as shown
anywhere else for much higher prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-20
CLOTHING

How are these prices for Low?
Bows Knee Pants at 1870, 1Sc to 25c;
worth 25 to SOC.
Boys Knee Suits at 75c, 9Sc to 81. 75;
have been s1.25 to $3.50.
Mems all wool Cashmere Pants at
So. AS; worth $3.50.
Mems wool Kersey Pants at 1926;
have been $3.50.
Mems Suits at 49, AS and S4.4S, are
the greatest value ever offered in the
city.
Stock full of new goods, now open
for your inspection.
Mems Shirts at 15c, 1Sc and 25c, a
full yoke shirt. Regular price 4sc,
Some Bargains at 35c and 45c.
A good closed top seamless sock for
Sc pair. Will sell anywhere for 8
pair for 25c. Boys socks for cent a
pair.
Gold and Silver Belts at 25c and 4Sc
Regular prices 35 and 75c.
House furnishing goods at away
down prices. Mattings at 1Oc, 12%c,
15c to 25c yd. The cheapest in the
city Carpets at 1Oc, 15c and 35c. All
wool Ingram at 45c, soc and .55c
Lace Curtains, one number in quality,
patterns, at soc pair. Large size,
fine goods, worth S1.75 Curtain poles,
window shades, portiers and draperies
at very low prices.
E;,r1 40 oil Al ooly OF
gular price, $500.
Wall paper at 1c, &c, Sc and sc bolt.
The lowest prices ever reached any
where. Every bolt of our paper guar
anteed standard goods in quality and
measures.
CHINAWARE,-Some prices that
beat the lowest competition. New
goods, new style and new prices.
SOMETHING TO EAT.-We can
make the lowest prices in the best and
purest goods.
Boston baked beans, pork and tomato
sauce. Our price, Sc can. Why pay
1Oc for the same identical goods. We
are always the lowest. Get our prices
on any goods and we will discount
them.
Ohio and New York cream cheese AT
lie and 1870 pound.
Choice Silver Prunes at Sc. The
Choicest Blue Ribbon Closter.
Large Raisens pounds for csc; were
15c per pound.
The best Coffee in the city for 29C
per pound.
The Rolston Health Club Breakfast
Food, the best and healthiest food evel
made, two packages for 25c,
Hundreds of other Bargains now
made in our Departments.
Come now. Don't wait. Bargain,
are going at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-20
Mckinley Does Not Belong to the Y. NJ.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 1S.-The local
order of the A. p. A. recently pub
lished statement rejecting on Maj.
Mckinley politically and declared he
was an honorary member of the Young
Mems Institute. A letter was sent 20
Mckinley in relation to this statement
and reply has just been received in
which the presidential candidate says
the statement is false and that he did
not even know the nature or objects of
the organization.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-20
CAN RACE
Until the New York Court of Appeals De-
cides Otherwise. .

New YORK, April ls.-According to
decision rendered by the appellate
division of the supreme court Friday
horse racing can be conducted in this
state at least until the court of appeals
decides otherwise.
The decision reafiirms the constitu-
tionality of the act known as the Percy
Gray racing law. The appeal was
taken on the decision of Judge Ingra-
ham releasing from custody Joseph
Sturgis and Col. Lawrence, who were
arrested while conducting, October 23,
1895, meeting at Morris Park.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.
ALoNZo HALL, Plaintiff,
VS..
RORFRT r. GRIGGS ct nj Defendant

OdGIGlC i - OAAGs
ALoNZo HALL, Plaintiff,
VS..
ROBERT B. GRIGGs. ct al Defendant.
BY virtue OF an order of sale duly issued by
the Court of Common Pleas OF Washington
County, Ohio, in the above eutitled action, and
to me directed, will offer for sale at public
auction, at the door OF the Court House, In the
City Of Marietta, on
Saturday, April 25th 1896
at o'clock, P. M :, of said day, the following
described real estate, to-wit: Situate in Wash
ington County, State OF Ohio, to-wit, being in
Adams Township, and being part of twenty
two (22) acre lots numbers four (4) and five (0
in Cats Creek allotment of donation lands, be-
ginning at a post liz links north of the south
west corner OF twenty-five t22) acre lot No. 5,
andrunning theucenorth chains and S4 links;
thence south 6I deg east seven chains and 39k
links to Market street OF Buells Lowell; thence
south 20 deg, west chains and % 9-l00 links to
the road on the bank of the Muskingum River;
thence north II deg, west chains and 2l3
links to the place of beginning containing one
and twenty-nine hundredths Il 29-l00) acres
more or less and being the same premises con-
yeyed to Hanson Dutton by Martha p. r..
Wetherby ct ais by four separate deeds record
ed In Vol. II at pages 345 to 3iS inclusive in
Deed Records Washington County, Ohio.
Appraised at s566.66. Terms Cash
w. p. DYE
sheriff, Washington Co, Ohio.
RALPH STARLING, Attorney.
March 20th, 1896. bw.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-20
A Crash
In Prices,

Caused by the severe unreasonable
weather last month, which made dull
trade in the East. AS consequence,
prices were cut down on SOME goods
below cost of production. We have Sc
cured some wonderful Bargains for our
customers, for few days only, as they
will be snapped up quick.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-20

On account of the Prohibition State Conven-
tion OF Ohio at Findlay o.. the @. & M Ry.
will sell tickets from all coupon stations to
Findlay and return at one fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be good going. April 10th
and 2lst and not good returning after April
28rd, 1895.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-20
An April Record Breaker.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1s.-Friday was
another record breaker here for April
heat and, with the exception of Wash
ington, Philadelphia was the hottest
city in the United States. Maximum
temperature in the thermometer in the
United States signal service Office at
the top of the post Office building was a
trife over 81 degrees, and on the street
the mercury assembled at least three
degrees higher. There were II pros
trations from the heat and one death.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-20
Seventh District, South Carolina, ID
gates.

COLUMBIA, s. c., April 1s.'--The Sew.
enth congressional district convention
held Friday elected H. II. Richardson,
of Sumter, who is for Reed, and w. A.
Smith, OF Irmo, who is uncommitted al
to st. Louis convention.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-20
nome seekers, EcoursIon.

The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railway
MIL wn, on s Ayr w amu n'' ',aS mnI way n; seli
one fare plus two dollars for round trip, to
points West, South Southeast and East.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-21
HAuLSTSAO.

The following are the names or those
elected to tn. various borough offices
ON Tuesday: Justice of the peace, JOhn
Austin; constable Elmer Decker; au-
ditor. W. r.. Barnes. school directors.
G. r.. Swart2 and T.. NJ. Section: judg"
uf election. NJ. :. Lamb; inspectors of
election. Henry Smith ard Warren Sim
rell: treasurer. Rufus W. Smith; poor
m. strr. J. u. Brow n. high constable, 6.
A. Bullard: town coun"ilmen Tor three
wears. William Mccloud, Joseph Wesley
and u, !. O'Neill; two years. &. j.
Langley and Ezra Whi!"d: ON" year
l.. q. Simmons and +. j. May. WITH
the exceptions Of II. NJ. section an" Z.
r.. Swuitz. Republicans. who were
elected on the school board and who
were endorsed hy the PruhiGitiunistS.
and W. T.. Simmrcll. Republican. "l,"t TO
81 as ore Of the inspectors, ANA II. j.
MAY, Republican. elected as on" Of IN"
cruncilln, n. the remainder OF the ufii-
GERS elected are Democrats. THIS Is the
first year that the PIchibitiuni|iS Of
this place have placed borough ticket
in he field ami although they did not
eject their ticket they made IL ieniarE-
ahl. showing.
John K-ach. a former resident Of this
place. WAS killed in an accident near
Utica Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid society of til" Zap
list church are to conduct II fair on
Tuesday and Wrdn, sday evenings,
March Il and IS.
Mrs. y. q. Major and Mrs. II. $.
Hummer have r"'urncd from VISIT
with RirchumtOn friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-21
ri E.w MILFORD

T.. 6. Garrett is confined to his home
by n severe attack Of rheumatism.
Mrs. NJ. A. Vail l., visiting In Orange
county, y. Y.
The New Milford Dramatic s;ri2;"
wcr. well appreciated at their recent
production ~ "f'oiled" in Jackson.
rfe fourth uuart"rly conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church win he
hello on Feb. ~.
Th. i"p business at Heart Lake is suS-
pendri for the present.
Tn" force uf employees at the tannery
nuIrler about iiitI at present. and are
on til" steady Increase.
IIouLo.tGm Patriotic order Sons of
America will BANQUET Feb. -.
Following ar. the DerSonS elected to
bo,cush and tnwnghip offices on Tues
day: Constable. Charles Culver: audi
tor. l.. g. McCoilum: school directors.
James s Hayden. = V. Trl.:lpull: judge
Of election. r.. A. French: inspector OF
election. +. NJ. Buttertieid: poor master.
r. ]. Wales: high constable John Turn
sr; town council. one year r.. 7. Oak
ley. j. NJ. Brundage: two years, u. w.
Hager. II. X. Cai penter: three years.
NJ. .. bradley. II. !. tiffany. L. Y. Gil
let. Township Supervisor. il. A.
smith; constable. L. r.. Rice: auditor.
T.. VI. Williams; school directors. Arthur
Foote. Gilmore Tiel: judge of election.
Willard Roe: inspector of election. f.. +.
Mcconnell: town clerk. +. r.. Rice: town
treasurer NJ. NJ. Moon; poor director.
j. A. Mcconnell
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-21
MOO SIC.

Washiu%ton camp, No. Ia. Patriot,
order Sous Oi America. VIII tu!n out
ON Feb. -. NashinGtOn'S birthday. and
rails" Il flag ON old Forge school houSt
NJ. l. TS. Grafton of the day VIII b,
Il, liv-rt Il Icy \. j. Cuiburn. jr.. Of Scran-
Ton. Camps aud ORGANIZATIONS from
Scranton. i'ittston and Taylor and vi
cinily viii parade to the school house
starting Ut $50 u. III.
Colonel n. NJ. Roirs. OF Scranton. will
deliver "a lecture in the Presbyterian
church on the Armchair troubles IN
Turkey on Friday evening.
X T. Crillion OF White Haven, was
in town yesterday on business.
james a. Hand. Of Main street will
,rtl. vacate and occupy the dwelling
house of r.. G. Berleu, on River street
Dl mond's hail. on Main street, IS rap.
idly approaching completion. alr. by
mond expects to have it completed 10y
April ].
The Spring Brook Coal company will
pay their employees for the month OF
January today.
w X. Manners vas a visitor out OF
town yesterday
The Spring Brook Coal company will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-21
Moscow.

The Deacon" will be played by the
Hamilton Dramatic club in the inde-
pendent Order of odd Fellows hall on
Saturday. Feb 80. Diagram is now
open at CannOns Drug store. Admis-
sion. adults - cents, children IL cents.
reserved seats 81 cents.
Mrs. G.. W. l.hurn and Miss Ellen
Bourn went to Scranton on Monday.
On Friday night last some of the SEN
ior members of the Order United
American Mechanics of this place. en-
joyed sleighride 20 Daniel Hornbak
crs at Madisonville. Jack Swarts kept
the crowd awake until quite early In
the morning with his solos.
Mrs. William T.. Lumley went to
Scranton on Tuesday
Do not fail to come to the birthday
party in the Odd Fellows hall on Fri
day night. You will pay for your sup
per according to your age
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-21
Sold by all Retail Druggists.
WYOMING.

Miss Belle Robinson is entertaining
Miss Jennie George Of Parsons
Mrs. Fletcher Cease is spending a
few days at ,;regory's Mills with her
mother. Mrs. George Gregory
Mr. and Mrs. Giscr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Smith. Of Forty Fort We're
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Alling yester-
day.
Miss Fanny Cease is entertaining
her cousin. Miss Madgc Nash, of West
Nanticoke this week
Mrs. Mitchell. of Shickshirny. and her
sister. Mrs. Wilson. of Plymouth have
been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Hankey ami .lr. and Mr.:
Sway-r. of Ashley. were guests of Mr..
ard Mrs. Thomas Hankey. Sunday.
Mrs. Henry burland was calling on
friends in Kingston Yesterday.
Ida. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Jenkins. is slowly recovering from Il
severe attack of scarlet fever.
While sinking the air shaft at the
Mt Lookout down to expected views %
coal. Contractor Lloyd struck new
vein of coal which was no' expected
1t IL said to have five feet of clean
coal. The company is going to drive
thirty feet on each side to test it.
Five reinOnstrances are being gotten
up to rebut against applicants for
saloon licenses.
Mrs. Ross and daughter Sadie are
visiting her uncle. John Searfoss. of
Dallas.
Mrs. Edward Rozelle and son. Bruce.
were visiting friends at Wilkes Barre
yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-21
THE TRBUNE-FRDAY MORNING. 1896.
RECkvILLE,

T.. W. Swingle. who Is nursing pa
tient ut Dunmore, spent Thursday y
afternoon with his parents. Postmaster
and Mrs. Swingle.
William Goyne was in Starrueca on
business last Wednesday.
Mrs. George Cool. who has been Wis
iting relatives in Carbondale. returned
home Wednesday. accompanied by her
mother Mrs Hedden.
Jay Barrett took in ''Trilby" at the
Academy of Music in Scranton last
Thursday evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Sit
gaavus was held at the Baptist church
yesterday afternoon at go. lnterment
was made in Union cemetery.
The employees of the Consumers
Powder company We're paid yesterday.
The Anglo association met
at q. A. r. hall +,n Wednesday night
and elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent. Halsey l.athrop: secretary ana
treasurer. A. :. Kiaer: appraisers,
Windsor Foster,%J. ID. Peck. j. &. Whit
tic: directors. John II. Cook, George
Williams. Thomas l.. Grover. Henry
Purdy, $. +. White, Sylvanus smith,
ID. X. Iathrop.
The donation recently reported from
this village was held for Rev >. {.
Simpkins. and not Watkins" as 1t ap-
peared in print.
The Epworth league of the Method
list Episcopal church will hold sceptic
social and supper in the church next
Tuesday evening. February %. sup
Der will be served from 80 till 1870
The price of supper will be II cents. AT
7.aO free entertainment will be giNen
at which the following programme VIII
be rendered: Selection, Keystone quar-
tette; solo. Grace Taylor: recitation.
Maud Treverton: selection. trio, MIS-
A. f. Peck, Sophie Sinpkins. A. f. kizef
selection, Keystone Quartette; recita-
ton, Albert Chapman: solo. Eta Moyle
recitation. Blanche Taylor; quattette
Julia Kestell. Sophie Simpkins, H. w.
Peck. Il. \. F'rear. Every person pres
ent durn. the evening Will be pre-
sented with q handsome souvenir