davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06
LOCAL And GENERAL.

BOARD your horses at the New King
Street Stables.
Three unfurnished rooms to let, sui
table for housekeeping. See To Let
Column.
Judge Wilcox had hardly anything
but cases of drunkenness to attend to
this morning.
DR.. Bowman, who has just returned
from Maui, will resume practice per-
manently in Honolulu.
stenographer of seven years ex-
perience. young man; desires a posi-
ton. See Want column.
The musical Willards give their last
performances this week, their engage
ment closing Wednesday.
Parties desiring first class treatment
of horses with board, Mt tho New King
Street Stables Tel. 1893.
Il. J. Williams was fined $40 and
costs in the Police Court this forenoon
on the charge of needless driving.
Competitive drill of companies of
the N. g. II. on the drill shed parade
grounds tomorrow evening. beginning
at o'clock.
change OF program at the Orpheum
tonight. Continued success of Miss
Ethel Dixon and Mr.. Hamilton Hill in
| classic duets.
Deputy Sheriff Faneuf is in rather
serious condition at the hospital on
| account of loss of blood from the bull
let wound in his leg.
There was no meeting of the Cabinet
| this forenoon. Minister Cooper was
| busy in Court and Minister Mott
Smith is still at Waialua.
Deputy Marshal Chillingworth rode
down to Wainae Saturday. He reports
everything quiet there. The Chinese
are giving no more trouble.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Board of Missions will be
held in Central Union Church, on
Tuesday, the 18th inst, at 2:30 o'clock.
Dr.. Murray was with John Has
| singer all Of last night and two trained
nurses are in attendance. DIR. Murray
now has hopes for the young man. re-
toyery.
Jas. F. Morgan will sell by auction
on Saturday, December I'd, at noon, at
| his salesrooms all the right, title and
interest ofthe late A *. Sylvia. In sew
eral parcels Of real estate. See ad on
page s.
Fruit importers are requested to
read a notice in New Today regarding
the Illegally of importing fruits from
the Australian Colonies and South
Sea Islands on account of the Medi-
terranian fly pest.
In the Aloha Collection of Ha-
waiian Songs" win be found the choic-
est of the many melodies sung by the
various quintettes of the city. For
sale AT the Hawaiian Bazaar, Masonic
Temple, corner Hotel and Alakea
| streets.
| This popular vaudeville theater pre-
sents fine change of program this
evening. Miss Mendell Dreyfuss, the
peoples pet, will appear in an original
rag time sketch, assisted by Jackson
Hearde, in which a cake walk will be
introduced. Ethel Dixon and Hamil.
ton Hill will continue their successes
of last week in duets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06
judge Kaiua'. Marrow Escape,

Wailusp, Nov. 4 -Juaee Kalus
came very near losing his lie last
Tuesday afleruoonswbile crossing
the first crossing, lao stream, o
horseback. His horse had gone
rs far AZ the middle of the stream
and then stopped to drink
lo a very few minuies,the water
OF the stresm ross very rapidly
and the horse was thrown off its
feet. Mr.. Kalua fell off and was
washed down by the freshet for u
distance of over two hundred
yard7. BY almost superhum an
efforts he reached the other side
OF the stream with few scratches.
The horse after struggling with
the elements for a while also
reached the shore in safety.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06
CALL OF The CALENDAR

The preliminary matters con-
nec,ed with the calling of the
Novem Der Calendar in The Circuit
Court took al! the morning. The
regular full attendance of lawyer
wac present. Several new cases
ware placed on the calendar.
Among them the C &c of w. III.
Marshal.
I. V. King has begun suit
against Chas. 8. Desky to compel
the latter TO pay plaintiff $500
which il is claimed is due for the
surrender Of the Orpheum lease
in March this year by plaintiff to
defendant,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06
Gosh for Appeals.

The sum of $3.50 was this
morning turned over to the Clerk
IF the Circuit Court from the De-
putty Marshal's Office. This Is
the amount of cash for bail on ap.
peaIe3 cases received in the latter
place since the ending of the last
term aud the beginning of the
first.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06
useEseId * Co. wurchou.s

Il. Hackfeld e. O., Ltd, have
received the following tenders for
I ie construction OF thei new ware
house at Wsiolams: FL. 3. Pratt,
Sl,545; III. Kendall. Sl,495; F.
Wikauder, Sl,284; j. Ericsson,
ss45; A. Richley 750.-Hawaii
He aid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06
Notice.

On September - Young Chu Ouon sold
the dry goods business of Chu Zip X Co.
to Lum Moy Sock. All bills against Chu
Zip & Co. will be paid BY Lum Moy
Sock.
Honolulu, Nov. 2. 1880.
1907 YUM CHI iQU'DN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06
Notice.

The Annual Meeting Of the Pacific Hard
ware Co., Ltd, will be held at its office
in Honolulu on Thursday, November 9th,
at 10 o'clock a. IN.
Honolulu, Nov. 2nd, 1870.
JAS. GORDON SPENCER,
1867 Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

and diligently to make the occasion a
memorable one. They succeeded fai
beyond even their own expectations.
Every subcommittee went at their
labois with q hearty good viii. - that
ON the day appointed not a thing was
lacking TO mar the happy occasion.
Circulars had been Issued inviting all
residents OF the county. u every ma
tionaliay or creed. iifty years " age
and upward TO participate IN the fcs-
tivitics. The Invitation brought the
people from every hamlet In the coun-
~. As the visitors arrived by noon
they were kindly cared FOR. The spac
ious hall had been beautiful decor
ntcd. -Four long tables which accom-
modatcd two hundred aud nfty NJ one
seating. was filled with the fat OF tho
land" The brass band and orchestra
was In attendance ana ala their part
we'll. MIR ID. Osborn ~ chairman. and
Prof. Todd ~ master OF ceremonies.
provided nicely prepared program
which was well rendered. consisting ~
music. speeches, rccltutiona and songs.
lasting the whole afternoon.
There were present more than three
hundred over flfty years OF age. nearly
four hundred pattnkng of dinner.
Eighty-fNo was the maximum age. tho
four eldest being respectively IS. ~.
~ and 10 all " whom received a small
gift NJ mcmento An wore suitable
badges kindly furnished by the com
mltteo. John and Jane Powell. who To-
Gated on the Egln bench In August.
1879. led the whitc-hnired pl1noefs
They received n neat gift Among those
competing for autpbiorruphlcai prizes.
Geo. u. Ward ~ Salem and Henry
Flamm Of Rexburr. carried on the
houors.
The evening was occupied In dancing.
Several aged persons cpntesting Tor
a -
dancing. two competing Rest gentle
man hornpipc. several competing. n
amused the young people to 500 grey
hatred lady or gent vet over the nooi
20 the time Of the music ne nimblc a.
many ~ less mature years
The whole affair was re- grand success.
ard Fremont county HoVhurg espcci-
ally. may well be- proud N the success
fui efforts Of the several committees TO
please the "oid Folks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

Chicago. Fob. 26-Evidence strength
eninr tho belief ~ the police that
butcher Albert 4. Becker. who was ar
rested yesterday on suspicion OF having
murdered his wife did actually commit
that crime was furnished today by Dr.
W, r. Kirby, who, after a microscopic
examination ~ the stains found on the
boards In Beckcr'H barn. expressed the
opinion that they were made by human
blood. Further examination Of the barn
has resulted IN the discovery " small
bunch OF black hair, which neighbors
say exactly matches that of the missing
woman. Search for Mrs, Beckcr's body
was continued throughout the day,
catch basins and the prairie for mile
In all directions being thoroughly In.
vestiRated. but no trace Of II was found.
The earrings and ring found In Beckcr'a
house. aud which the butcher declared
he had recently bought for his second
wife. were positively Identified as be-
longing a. the missing woman.
From u story told by fellow coun-
trymnn Of Becker the suspected wife,
murderer may be implicated In the
murder fifteen years ago OF wealthy
stock dealer In MagdeburH. Germany.
Becker was faced by Henry Sander In
the police station today and charged
with having knowledge OF the murder,
Becker. however, denied the charge.
Sander, who also knew Becker when
the latter lived In Milwaukee, told the
police that Becker once tried 10 Kill his
wife there. and but for Sanders inter
ference Would probably have succeeded.
Becker made long sworn statement
today emphatically denying the charges
against him, and repeating the story Of
his wifc's disappearance told TO the po-
lice yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27
BOUNTlFUL..
Water sappD OF suriac. Wen. Diminish.

water supply ol Nnfias" wells bininlsh-
Ing.
Nearly every we'll In East nountlfui
won't dry this winter, however, In a
great many eases. the walls have been
taken NJ and the wells sunk deeper.
Well dlggerH estimate that the water
IN wells that have not gone dry IL from
HiN 10 eight feet lower than IL was last
your They say that ever since PEG.
pie began 10 drive flowing wells In tho
low lands that the surface water In
the dug wells, In the upper part or
town, has been getting lower notwith-
standing there IN no decrease In the
annual rainfall Thes. same expert
cnced men say that certain we'll, that
II i0l feet only had little. Newton
futile has u well that was dug In 1864
that never went dry until We'll driving
commenced. although there were years
during that period when there was
but little rainfall. In support OF his
belief that the HurfNe well water was
constantly falling 10 a lower Lowell, one
OF the Wen dlggcra said. that about
twenty years ago Mr. WILDER burn
ham dug u well Just across the road
from stephen lInles which was never
without water until twelve years ago,
when he had to dig II sixteen feet
deeper and this year he had to sink Il
another fiyc or six feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.

Tho following persons made appllca-
lions for homestead entries at the T..
=. land office In this city during tho
past week!
Isaiah Llcwelyn. sconcld. Utah. i20
acres IN section 20. township ~ south.
range east.
tlcuhen Iiroadbcnt. Knnnb. Kane Co.
ie0 acres In sections - and 20. town
shin ~ south, range west.
Alvin Penney. kannEh. Willard Co.
100 acres IN section a, township %
south range west.
David Mcdaniel. Alpine city. Utah
Co. 10 acres In section ~. township I
south. range east
Mnrtinua Anderson. Aurora. SEWER
CO.. ~ acres In section 7. township e
south. range I west.
Chns. q. Apelgr,n. ASteil. Utah CO..
~ acres In section 10, township 20 south.
range ! east
Enoch Lyhert. Ncrnal. tintnh Co,
ieO acres In section .. township south,
range % east
Chaa. l.. shelley. Goshen. Utah. ie1
acres In section -. township = south.
range I west.
Geo W. Jensen. Ephraim. Snnpetc
Co. 20 acres In section ~. township "
south, range east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27
LOGAN.
DIR. FAIRY to Tour America A New Propo-
sition on the sugar Beet Cultivation
tiuslngss.


si,ion on the sugar ne,t Cultivation
Businc.s.
Special Correspondence.
Logan, Feb. 26-Mr. George l.. Clark
Of Newton was In town yesterday and
gave out the Information received from
his brother who " ON "a mission In
Wales. that Dr. Joseph Parry, the
famous composer and musician who
served AS adjudicator at the Elstodd-
fod held In Salt Lake. viii make com
cert tour u the United States next
August and September The following
operas written by Dr. Parry will be
"Arlanwcn." aud the following well
known singers Of Great Britain will
take part In thcm. Madam Ashworth
Hughes. soprano. Miss Hannah Jones.
cuntrnito, and Mr. Maidwyn Jones.
tenor. ~ London. Mr.. Mcwrlg James.
baritone. and Mr.. u. NJ. Parry.
4 NEW BEET SUGAR PROPOSE
T1ON.
Mr.. Job. Pingrcc % the ogden Sugar
Co, was In Logan Friday afternoon FOR
the purpose of making contracts with
the coming season. No meeting had
been arranged for SIR. Pingrcc. but
he talked With quite "a number of
farmers and made several contracts.
Tho further letting of contracts will be
handled by Mr. james Mortimer Of this
city. Last year the sugar factory had
beotH grown IN all parts of this county.
but this year no contracts for the de-
livery of bccts at any point north OF
Logan viii be- made as the railroad
company Insists upon two cents extra
per tor per mile for all bcctH handled
from POINTS north OF this city. MIR.
Christian uarn. manager ~ the new
power plant here. yesterday morning
consulted with Mr. Pingrce ~ 10 the
ndyiHahility of pressing the juice out
n the ntets here and shipping that
alone 10 the factory, leaving all the
PUN here tof the use Of the farmer.
Mr. CARR ofcred To establish n plant
for that turpcse and his offer II now
being considered by the company.
The dramatice company of the
Seventh ward performed the i've act
drama Tony the Convict" before n
large audience last night. Something
like go was obtained for the benefit
OF the ward Sabbath school.
A district conference ~ the v NJ. NJ.
I. associations Of Mcndon. Wellsvillv.
Newton and Charleston Il In session
today In Irncon.
The prcu ninary hearing of Joseph
Kidd and liyrum C0wley. charged with
burglary. occupied Justice knowles at.
tention al yesterday afternoon. David
iInwn, Joseph Cowicy. Paul Carlow.
aud George Baugh. testified NJ TO the
discovery and capture of the young
robbers. Constable Frost Of iienHon
testified TO searching the rendezvous
Of the young culprits. and Manager
Low 81 the Providence Coop, Identified
articles found there NJ having been
taken from his store at the time II was
bui Elnrlsed. An adjournment was then
tak'n until 10 morrow at 10 o'clock a.
m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

rwsnty-four Hour uie,ei- Contest IL Won
by iive Lengths.

san Francisco. Feb. 2s-Thc COM
mcnccmcnt OF the last hour n the
twcnty-four hour cycling race found
Turvlilc and Stevens tied for first place.
Lawson In third position. Pierce fourth
and Waller nfth. Pierce and Waller
tied for fourth place. but an accident to
walters wheel shortly after the twen-
ty-thlrd hour compelled him to dis
mount. thereby losing two laps and
forcing him into NTH place. By mutual
agreement. the sixth. seventh. eighth.
ninth and tenth men Withdrew from
the contest. being satisfied with their
positions and being unable 10 better
them. Waller Withdrew from the con-
test after riding i5i miles. ~ laps
This left Turvillo ana stevens 10 tight
for nrAt place, lawson taking third
and Pierce fourth place. Lawson and
Pierce retired from the track just before
the last mile. leaving Turvillc and
stevens TO nght II out Tor iirst place.
The last mile was a loaf, the riders go-
inF 20 slowly that they could hardly
hold the steep banks. on the bell tap
for the last round stevens jumped and
glt lead ~ length over Turvlllc.
which he increased to ave lengths at
the tape. The spectators went Wild and
the Buffalo boy was heartily checrcd
for his victory. Score at the close
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

very good program was rendered.
among those taking part were President
Angus NJ. Cannon and Messrr. g. ".
Savage. VIM. l.. Binder, y. a. Empey
and T. V. Williams OF Salt Lake city.
Sister Wright aged e5. gave reclta-
tiun, song was rendered by Mrs.
Salina Sadler. aged g. The choir and
the young ladies' ~ the ward dis
courscd sweet songs and music appro-
PIRATE to the occasion.
In the evening the old folks enjoyed
a line dance at Hideout's hail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

Notice ~ hereby given by the UNDER
signed. being the owners ~ one fourth
~ the capital stock ~ the Treasure
liill Mining company. that n special
meeting N the stockholders ~ said corr
porutipn viii be held AZ tho office 81 thu
COMPANY, 2i2 ATLAS Block. salt Lake
city. Utah. ON Thursday. the 18th day
of March. 1929. AZ 10 o'clock a. IN. ~
said day. Tor the purpose OF consider
INK the question of increasing the cap
iial stock ~ the corporation from t25. 600
10 iaQW0, and for the purpose OF con-
fiiofinR the question u selling the
property OF the company or ~ dcviaing
other means for the purpose ~ paying
IT. debts. for the purpose OF .icctlng a
new board ~ directors. and for the pur-
pose Of transnctlng such other business
~ may come before the meeting.
u. y. WALKER Jii..
SHARP WALKER.
W. n. DODGE.
stockholders Of Treasure I'M Mining
Company,
Dated Sail Lake City. Titan. February
iath. 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27
WILLARD.
Golden Wedding ofJ. \. barker and wife
Prospective mining Boon.

Special Correspondence.
willard. Boxcider Co. Feb. 2S.-Mon-
day. the goth inst. was the Both ami
verSary of the wedding OF J. n. Bar
kor aud wife. Upon that occasion most
OF the members ~ the family. and sew
crnl invited guests assembled at the
home NJ the venerable people and spent
~ most enjoyable time till near mid
night. In feast and song. speeches and
dancing. The aged couple were made
happy by the good wishes ana kindly
feelings Of their children and nelghbora.
brother and Sister Barkcr'a children
presented them with so Ia gold. one
dollar for each year OF their welded
life.
Wnshlngton'H birthday was celebrated
by our schools In hitting style. The
program rendered reflected much credit
TO both Instructors and pupils.
There II considerable activity among
mining men In these parts. From
present indications the opening "
spring will prccipltatc quite a mining
boom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27
OUR NEICHBORS.
EVANSTON, wYO.

Evanston. wyming.
Special Correspondence.
ON Friday evening. February gith, a
surprise party ON the religion class
OF the Evanston ward was held at the
l.atter-day saint meeting house. The
instructors OF tho class with "a come
lnittce consulted together. and had
me ciusH assemble at y. m. Instead OF
tho usual hour, i.i5, The meeting
room was curtalned on. After the u.s.
ual exercises was rendered the curtain
was drawn ana the surprise was com.
plete' slNty-oight Of the primary and
intermediate grade We're seated at the
hrst table and slNty-four OF the Older
ONES INCLUDING Few OF the parents oo-
cupied the second service. The tables
were bounteously supplied with good
things, ana all present enjoyed them.
selves during the remainder OF the
evening with singing and conversation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27
IAIRVIEW.
Old Folks Reunion . Great suec..s-Prcs-
ent Outlook for nountifui Crops.
Special Correspondents.

Special Correspondence.
Fairview. sanpctc CO.. Feb. "a
George WashinEton's birthday was
celebrated here yesterday In very APP
prpprintc way. No the committee of the
old folks nmusemcnts had decided on
that day FOR their first experiment,
which indeed proved great success
ana honor to all those who 20 earnestly
had spent their time. talent and means
to make those old toilers, who have re-
deemed this barren country. feel that
they are not forgotten by tnelr poster
lily. The beautiful Eclipse pavilion was
made the gathering place and the old
folks were brought thithcr In slclghs
and cutters.
Eleven persons were over 90. twenty
four over 20 and twenty-five over g.
years OF age. which made the total
number ~ veterans present HlNty.ilvc.
Graclng the head ~ the table sat our
worthy pioneer Father Otis l.. Terry N
years OF age. and his wife Sarah. -
years Of age, both na white ns snow
While all the old folks We're seated. q
photograph was taken OF the whole as
Ecmbiy ~ veterans. A welcome speech
was made by our worthy Bishop James
e. Peterson. and after the repaHt had
been enjoyed by all an interesting pro-
gram was given, consisting o. songs
music, speeches and dancing In which
two ladies' Mrs. Rigby and Mrs. Sord-
strom. ~ years Old. took part, and some
OF the aged gentlemen ~ 40 were seen
tripping to the time Of the music. This
was the first old folks party given here
and certainly was a grand success
our town and surrounding mountains
have been nbundantiy blessed this win.
ter with a heavier fall 81 snow than has
been seen here for many years. hence
the farmers are Hmilingly anticipating
a rich harvest.
Considerable sickness prevails at
present In our community. ana especial
~ among children. but no deaths 80 far
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27
OUR OWN STATE.

row TUESDAY, evening. Subject
The Intrinsic Value Of n Man"
Friends Of Judge and Mira. ]. II.
Jones. formerly OF Provo but now resi-
Tents Of Seattle. Washington, have re.
c"lved cards announcing the marriage
Of Miss Ada Jones to Mr. Ewing Leo
Deputy. on Monday. March 9Th.
The engagement OF Miss Nellie l..
Rogers aud Mr. Clarence W. Taylor.
formerly Of Shit Lake city. II an
nourced. The wedding VIII take place
early In May.
Entertainments FOR the old folks will
be given In the First and Second
wards this week
The Utah County Teachers associa-
ton met In the Stanford school build .
ing at Lchi Saturday There was n
large attendance and an interesting
program was rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27

Notice o. hereby given that Ia accord
uuuu with ANA under tho power and
authority granted b. that certain trust
deed made september ~, lsH-, 60 the
uudrrniErvl trustee, BY sarah A.
iluraiv and John 4. Htrdlr. hur hus-
band. and recorded in Book g.A.' page
ltl NJ Mortgages. NJ the records ~ salt
Lake County. Utah, the undersigned
trustee viii uffgr Tor sale and soil 90 tho
highest bidder for cash Ji thu west
front entrance 60 the city pui county
building, iu salt Lake Clty, salt Lake
County Utah, hriuE the front door u
thr county court house Nc said SAT-
Lake county un MHu'h lNlh. 1850, at ~
o'clock noon uf that day, all the real
estate hereinafter described, ur So much
thereof gH necessary, Ca pay and dis
charge tAu Indebtedness secured by
suld trust deed. being 5000 not prln-
clpll NOW luu with interest iruia March
20. 1895. o. the day uf sale az the rate
OF pet cont pes uunum al0o OF tho
PRINCIPAL Indebtedness having been paid
ON February a. 1896 ANA also 90 pay
reasonable attorney Zee, compensation
20 said trustee, cost ut thlH notice and
EXPENSES OF sale,
Tho sale win u0 made nt tho request
of thc holder VI said indebtedness and
hcuuFc ~ default in thH payment uf
said indebtedness ut maturity
The real cstlt. above referred 20 IL
situate IN SAT- lshhf county Hlhlf or
Utah. and rs bounded and particularly
described us fOlluws'
The west uucshtlf go NJ lot No,sHv.n
ca IN block f0rty-nyr ND rlHt ~
salt Lake city survey said pwmires
bplng otherwise described aH cumWvnc-
ing ut the northwest corner of said lot
aforesaid, ana running thence south
twenty t20l rods, thence ruat i've 90
rods. thence north twenty t.Ol rods, and
thence west i've 90 rods, TO the place
NJ beginning. together with all appur-
tonancrs aud privileges there unto be-
longing. -
WILLIAM u. JACOBS,
Trustee.
Dated February 10th, 1899
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-27
DRAPER.
Another Old Folks nav.

Special Correspondence.
Draper. Feb. 25.-The annual Old
Folks party was held IN the ward
house on Friday, Feb. 9Th. The house
was beautifully decorated with the ma
tlonnl colorr and pictures OF pioneer set
tiers and leading citizens of Draper.
among them were Bishop l. NJ. Stewart.
Aunt Catherine Smith. John FITZGERALD,
EhcneEer Brown, Sister Rawlins and
others. 4 pleasant rcpast had been
prepared, which was enjoyed by 600
people. During the Toast the Orgiii or
chestra dlscoursed sweet music
After dinner had been served to all, a