davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24
Los GDOelee

Nine. Genevra Johnstone- -Bishop was
the guest of honor at a large reception
given by Mrs. a. II. Naftzger at her
home on Portland avenue on Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Naftzger was assisted in
receiving by Mines. l. n. Van Nuys. Fera
X. Rule. John T. Jones and John II. Nor
ton. The following were guests: Mines.
Granville MacGowan. J. G. Scarborough.
J: r. Newberry. Charles Silent. J. s
Slauson, c. Modini-Wood. W. @. Neyin.
o; I. Johnson, Ben Goodrich, y. b.
blackstone. II. VI. Sale. L. D. Sale. F. G.
Howes. Willoughby Rodman. r. W. Burn
ham, 5. 5. Salisbury. John E. Platter, A.
{. Jones, T.. +. Johnson Jr., Fred o.
A. \. Hubbard. J. S. Chapman. w. C.
Barnwell, Percy w. Hoyle Earle B. Mil
Ter. Richard Mercer, S. c. Hubbell. ]. III.
Davisson, O. II. Churchill, A. ]. Wat
ers, W. c. Patterson. Charles Mcfarland.
Ira o. Smith. j. A Henderson. n. n
Howell, George A. Caswel. Frank w.
King, ]. NJ. Merrill, r. NJ. Weed. George
II. Stewart, j. II. Call, George Montgom-
cry. j. NJ. Elliott, Z. r. Kellam, 4. S.
Rowley. w. II. Bradley. Charles Prayer.
+. II. Moore. F. w. Flint Jr, G. w. Nc
Clure. o. y. Vickery. ]. z. Filbert
Charles Pillsbury. b. Saiazer. l.. c. Good,
win. 4. b; Brown, W. W. Lorett. p. s.
Crombie. A. II. Busch, ]. b. Alexander.
NJ. w. Stewart, l. B. Hornbrook. George
d. Caldwalder. George Gwyer of Alta
dena, w. g. Eisenmayer and the Misses
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24
They're EDoooed.

The engagement IS announced Of Miss
Amelia Bloom Of san Jose 10 +. Il Levy
OF san Francisco.
Cards are out for the wedding OF MISS
Lottie Lancet 10 Emar Goldberg, when
viii take place at Golden Gate Han on
New Nears day. ann
The engagement reception Of Miss Mile
Friedman and Nathan Berry VIII take
place to-day al the residence OF the pros
pectlNe bride. l2l Russ street, between the
hours of and D. m. ,,t--
The engagement Is announced OF MISS
stella Robin daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. A
Robin. 10 Achille Bonn. They VIII receive
December 81 al 6loA Fourth street from 2
10 o'clock.
Announcement has been made OF the
cngagemeut ~ Miss Gertrude Rosenthal
ana Joseph Woods. They Will receive
Monday. January ]. $780, from 10 4 p m
at their residence. 6lO Franklin street
Miss Rosenthal viii be assisted In receiE-
sng her guests boy her sister. Miss Blrale
Rosonthal. -,- -
The engagernent Of J. ". Pettee ana
Mis- Emily Pistolcsi Is announced
The engagement is announced ~ MISS
stella Robin. dauchtcr Of Mr. ana MrS. a
Robin. 10 Achille Bonn. They will receive
December 81. az GOA Fourth street from
= 10 = o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24

eral w. r. Shafter. installed the remain
ing otncers. Then followed vocal solos by
Dr. George b; Little, accompanied by
MISS Mabel Finch: plano solos by Miss
Emile Jehle; recitations by Miss Lillian
Quinn. Refreshments and cards finisaed
% most enjoyable meeting: Among those
Judge and Mrs. NJ. Cooney. Professor and
Mrs. Elisha Brooks. DR.. and Mrs j. T.
Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Griswold,
MT and Mrs. p. B. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Lufken,
AIR. and Mrs c. J. Sullivan, Mrs. L. NJ
aartweI, Mrs. NJ. Ellsworth Mrs. S. e.
Fotts, Mrs *. L. Byrne. Mrs. Dugan, Miss
Lillian Quinn, Miss Emile Jehle, Miss
Mabel Finch. Miss Susie Morse. Miss Ger
trude Williams. Miss Cleone Cummings.
MISS Camille Byrne. Miss Edna Wilcox,
MISS MISS MABEL WILCOX. L. a. Spencer. DR..
+. Sherpstein, y. 3. Engle, c. d. Sum
ner; Norris Cummings.
Inc Colonials gave the second of their
serles OF dances Friday evening in Area
els HAN. The threatening weather and
holiday business deferred many members
rom rom oeiag present and sharing the en-
!!3yment ot those In attendance. Among
GIer. Miss Grace L. Fay, Miss Emma II.
Hiilcks' Miss Edith Hunsaker, Miss Gertie
Moss, Miss Carrie Morris. Miss Grace
Markham, Mis- Luella NJ. Purdie. Miss
May. Page. Miss Helen Robertson. Miss
Lizzie Ctschig, Miss Lulu Barton. s G
AsbiII, Allen Berry, Olin L. Berry, Clay
IN - DON eT, NJ. w. Brewer, Robert Hen
oerSon. c. +. Kimball, James Moyles. Il.
A, robertson, Otto Ryst Jr.. R. P. Waite
Ihe members OF the Fortnightly Whist
Club were delightfully."- entertained AZ the
nome OF Miss Theresa Meyer last Mon
uay evening. The first prizes were
dNeu HaIueu 10 Mrs. Broderson and Mr.
hIumpp; After refreshments were
served the remainder OF the evening was
spent IN music and dancing Selections
were rendered by the following. Vocal
solo, W. Muir; piano solo. Miss G.. Proli:
recitation, Miss Eleanor Meyer; song,
Angel Serenade," with violin ohligato
DR.. Derby and Miss Meyer; vocal duet
by Miss Estelle and Theresa Meyer. Miss
Lillian Lubben and Mr. Muir delighted
the company with a cakewalk Those
present were: Miss Scharowsky, Miss
Eleanor Meyer. Miss Cora Kelsey. Miss
Lubben, Miss Proll. Mrs. Broderson, Miss
Estelle Meyer, Miss Theresa Never. Mr.
Hofmann, DR.. Derby, Mr.. Meussdorffer.
MT Kelsey, Mr.. Muir Mr.. Healey. Mr.
B.roderson. Mr.. Kumpp and George
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24
In the Future.

The Children's Progressive Lyceum will
hold its twenty-eighth annual Christmas
entertainment and dance at eOs Market
street on Monday evening. December 25.
1t will present the Christmas operetta in
one act. Caught Mapping"
The annual Christmas festival given by
the ladies' OF the Arion Nerein TO their lit
Tie folks will take place Friday, December
p. II Will be followed by a dance for
grown folks.
Baroness w. Won Msyerinck has sent out
cards Tor an at home at her residence. s41
Fulton street. on Wednesday evening De-
Sgmber a The guests are asked 10 meet
Miss Maud Fay.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24
Substantial
ReduCtiOnS!.

The balance of our fine TAILOR
MADE SUITS, JACKETS, CAPES,
SKIRTS, Etc, have been marked
down.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24
MINERS. theater parties :

~ MINERS, theater parties and
" luncheons followed In rapid sue
lcession during the past week and
~ .he outlook for the week 10 come
Is equally brilliant. The present indlca-
lions are that the old year will go out
IN a blaze of social glory and that the
opening Of the new century Will ne
marked by series OF elaborate ahalTs
On Friday evening the Friday or
nlrhtlys gave thoir Christmas cotillcn
and the affair was markedly successful
in a week crammed full Of elegant al
fairs. Miss Sarah Collier led with MT
King as her partner. The hgures were
pretty and the whole entertainment re-
lnarkably merry and pretty one.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24
Stylish Tailor Made Suits.

$50 TAIL0R-MADE SUITS are now $4,000
$50 TAlL0R-MtDE SUITS ara now. $500
$40 TAILOR-MADE SUITS are now 25.O0
$50 TAILOR MADE SUITS are now 1000
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24
Club Parties.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Michigan Club of California was held on
Tuesday evening. the 18th inst, at the
usual place. 1920 California street. the
Sorosis Club building
After being installed the president. Gen
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24
RACINGl RACING! RACINGl
1sss-oAL1PoRN1A JOCKEY CLUB-1sOo

Winter Meeting. December IS 70 Dec. 81. tn
elusive.
OAKLAND RACE TRACK
Racing Monday, Tuesday Wednesday. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine.
Five on more races each day.
Races start at 215 p. m. sharp
Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at n m. and
E50. i. l.S0. 2. 220 and 3 D. m. connecting
with trains stopping at the entrance 20 tho
track. Last two cars train reserved FOR la
dies and their escorts: no smoking. Buy your
ferry tickets 20 Shell Mound All trains via
Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue
electric cars at Seventh and Broadway Oak
land Also all trains via Alameda mole con-
meet with San Pablo avenue cars az F0urteenth
and broadway. Oakland. These electric cars
20 direct 10 the track In fifteen minutes.
Returning-TrGins leave the track AZ LIS and
$40 2. m and Immediately after the last race
THOMAS n. WILLIAMS .tR. President.
r. b NIB ROY. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24
NEW WESTERN HOTEL

X EAI:i Y AND WASHINGTON SITS RE
A modelled and renovated. KING. WARD 4
co. European plan. Rooms. 50c 70 81 - day .
IS 70 $ week: s. 20 $50 month Free baths. hot
and colo water every room; hre CRATES IN every
yoom; elevator runs a. night.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded at the Cumberland registry
of deeds:
Grace A. Harris of Scarboro TO Clara
c. Greer of Portland. lot OF land in Scar
boro, with buildings at the northeast
corner of the Mussey and Gorham roads,
William L. Stone of North Windham to
Fred n. Bailey and Alex X. Bailey of
Portland. "a lot of land in Windham on
the southerly side of the county road from
Bridgton to Portland at it's intersection
with the town road leading to the house
of samuel Freeman, and on the.shore OF
Sebaqo pond, containing sixteen acres
with the buildings thereon.
Sarah J. Coe. of Portland to Grace
Cummings Coe of Portland, lot of land
with the buildings thereon in Portland
ON the south side of Cumberland street,
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-31
BRIEF JoTTinoa

Arthur Rounds, son of ex-Aldermar
Rounds, met with severe accident Wed
nes1ny He was climbing Sidewalk
pole Of the electric light company when
he made misstcp and fell striking his
head on the sidewalk. His forehead was
badly cut.
David ID Ridlou of Kezar Falls, and
Ralph C.Stone Of Gorham, Me-. have been
appointed railway mail clerks.
L. W. McConsey, the oxford street
grocer, will move on or about April 10
to his new store mt 3l6 Congress street,
formerly occupied by Geo. +. sawyer.
John Allen, the polo player, has passed
the ply steal examination for appointment
on the police forcs and will go on duty
us a special patrolman on Monday.
The net proceeds of the fair at the EN-
erson school last week amount to the
handsome sum of $3.50. 20.
Coleman j. Feeney and James l. Croa-
nus were before Judge HUI this morning,
ouarged with larceny of money from the
person of Patrick Il. NcCullum. Proba-
BILE cause was found and they were bound
over in the sum Of $500 each.
The firm of Oren Hooper's Sons have
been awarded the contract 10 furnish the
steam heating system for the elegant new
hotel, 1.-The Ridge" at bearsarge village.
North Conway.
Leander shaw of Standisb, is to erter
the u. 5. Army at Fort Preble, and his
friends had gathering in his honor We'd
nesday evening at the office of Wilbur L..
Kicker on Middle street.
A special meeting of the Young Men S
Republican club Of Ward l Will be held
this evening. All members are requested
to attend.
At the next regular meeting of Llgonia
lodge, Friday night, March 81, an amend
meBt to the bylaws will be acted upon.
Every member Interested should be pres
ent. Lunch will be served.
the librarian knights are drilling
hard for their grand ball May ..
f. o. Beal of Bangor, one of the cattle
commissioners. aud Frank Adams, n
candidate for the board of cattle commits
sioners were in Saco yesterday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-31
GOOD FRIDAY.

The services for Good Friday at St
Paurs will be: Morning service ut 10 St
clock, evening service at 7.45 o'clock.
The last lecture on the life of Christ will
be given at tine evening service. Subject,
The CruciHxion.
The sacrament of baptism Will be adj
ministered on Saturday afternoon ut
O'Clock.
The services for Faster Day will be
Holy Communion at 1880 a. M, Morning
Prayer, sermon and Holy Communion
at 10. 80 a. IN.
Confirmation by tho Bishop OF the
Diocese at 4 p m.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. ANGELINA Dill

The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Angelina, wife of Irwin ID. Dill, took
Mace from her late residence, Boyd street,
Thursday afternoon. The funeral was
strictly private, only the immediate fami-
" and relatives being present. The SER
vices were conducted in an impressive
manner by Rev. Mr. Malvern of the Free
Baptist church who paid an eloque and
touching tribute to the memory Of the
deceased Shaw's quartstte rendered sew
eraI selection, opening with that beauti
full hymn, "Oniy Waiting" The floral
tributes were many and beautiful and
bore touching testimony to the high
esteem in which the deceased was held by
every body who knew her The interment
was at Evergreen cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-31

OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-31
A common expression is:

A common expression is:
"The human race is grow
ing weaker and wiser"
That we are growing weak
er is proved by the large
number of pale, thin and
emaciated people.
That we are growing
wiser may be proved by
overcoming these disorders
with the timely use of
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites which gives strength,
enriches the blood, invigor-
ates the nerves and forms
fat.
SOC and $Ioo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-31
CASTOKIA

CASTORIA
Bears the signature of CHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years. and
The Hynd YoH Haze .fis0aJs BoHghs.
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of CHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, aud
The KTns yoN Have 4AisodJS BoaghR.
CASToR1A
Bears the signature of cHAs. IT. FLETCHER.
In use Tor more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Have .fl.0eJs Bought.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-31
A CORRECTION.

Several people in Portland have got thu
impression that Superintendent l.. II
Cobb of the Bicycle factory has resigned
his position there and gone into business
In this city. This is an error. 1t Is Il
NJ. Cobb, former employe Of the factory
who has set up n machine shop on Fore
street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-31
rrw ADVERTISEMENTS.

4 get Gloves and
the other adj
juncts to a proper East
err outfit.
And that plenty time
enough.
Our large force of
assistants, all expert fit
tiers, can give you the
fullest attention today
and tomorrow and your
smallest want may be
supplied here promptly
and satisfactorily.
We make a speciality
of fitting irregularly
shaped hands.
The stock of good
Gloves is today uncom-
monty complete, and
though we say more
about those made by
Jouvin in Paris, because
we think they are better,
we have the other makes
too and it is your own
individual preference
that we are most anxious
to suit.
At &. dollar we show a
splendid line of colored
Gloves including all the
popular dress goods
shades, two clasps at
wrist.
At SIPS a great line
of shades including tans,
browns aud greys, also
pearl and cream white,
with two clasps or four
buttons at wrist.
At $500 an elegant
heavy suede Jouvin
Glove, two clasps, in
beautiful line of colors.
Fownes' English
Gloves, very stylish and
at present very much in
favor, all colors and
white, with plain or
black stitched backs, two
clasps at wrist.
The assortment of
Jouvin of course includes
the broadcast range of
colors, both extremes,
These are 10 be had
with two clasps, or four
buttons at wrist.
For men, Adler's,
Dents and Jouvin
Gloves, light and heavy
weights, all the correct
colors, at SI.oo, $3.50
and S2.oo.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-31
-mr.. WINSTON. soothing ryrup.

Has been used over Fifty Years oy millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes tho child.
softens the gums. allays Pain. cures Wind
Cole, regulates the bowels. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teethinr or other causes. For sale by Drug
ris,s IN every part OF the world Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup. 20 eta
q bottls.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-31
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Owen, Moore & Co.
J. r. LIBBY Co.
Oren Hooper's sons.
Eastman Bros. 6 Bancroft-2.
j. L. Palmer.
Congress square Fish Market.
Coe the Halter.
Geo. G. Shaw x Go.
Allen & Coz.
Foster. Avery & Co.
Dupalet's Language School.
AUCTION.
i. o. Bailey & Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
I. II. S. Ball.
New Wants. To Let, For Sale, Lost Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-31

occasion find most beau
Nothing too good
appears in this magnitl
is a challenge in nearly
styles are practically ex
down TO the very date OF
merits the careful con
purchasers.
Our store has been
ten days, something we
now should with the new
and decorations prove a
our patrons. Much add
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-31

tifnl expression.
and nothing too cheap
cent assortment. There
every garment. The
elusive and brought
opening. This in itself
sideratiOn of prospective
pratially closed the last
couldn't we'll help, but,
interior arrangements
pleasant surprise to all
tiOnal room has been Sc
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-31
REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE.

The Republican city committee oragn-
lied Thursday by the choice of the follow
ing officers:
Chairman-Ge gorge III. Allan.
Secretary--Thomas A. Bowen.
Treasurer-J. ii. Drummond, Jr.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-03-04

Cornelius and Mason, and settled near
Dover until the breaking out Of the civil
war. He went into service under Shelby,
but shortly after, willis seufainR with a
companion, fell and bis collar bone was
broken. He did not rs-euter the army,
but went 10 farming and remained at that
until his death. He leaves one brother,
Daniel. aud one, sister, Mrs. James Riley,
OF Corder, to mourn his loss. He was o
whole-souled gentleman. His remains
we're laid to rest 10 the Corder cemetery
on Sunday last.
Died, at bis home In Wellington, Thurs.
day night, March 2, OF spinal meningitis,
Mr.. Hugo n. Duebbert.
Mr.. Dusbbert bad been very low for
some days, and q week ago II was though,
he could not ecoyer. He rallied, and for
awhile there were strong hopes for bis
recovery. He vas postmaster at yelling
ton, and was one Of her most progressive
aud popular citizens.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-03-04
RoRAIMA. /,
Psriisus Aseeat Of the Tsrasd seatA
American Mountain suessss-
fuIIy MADE.


Muces rom BRUSH Swshe e.ips ".
teresting det6is OF tne ma scaAns Anu
exploration OF a famous mountain
OF Mystery" tne ta~nie-eaPpeo horainas'
which stands on he Doroera Oh nrs-
an object OF fetch venerauon 70 tnein-
dian tribes OF that nation ana hther'o
q source OF wonder ana Keen hpeeuia'
ton TO g~eographers' geoiogists Do'an
lists and naturahsts' All previous AZ,
tempts TO scale and explore tne eievs'eo
table land forming the summit OF
horaima proved. anoruve unui E'ereru
+. Thurn' magistrate commionsr
OF the Northwest territory, iouhu
practicable ridge along the southwest
wall. he, however mercy gained .ne
summit edge. some years later-1in low
-MessrA ouelcn and Mcconnell TWO
Officials, did as much out iaiieu 10 pen
citrate the mysteries OF the mountain.
Last year they made second attempt,
in which they were completely sue
csssful.
Although s.anding Isolated on an
open elevated sayanna or plain, horai-
ma Ia really the termination OF the
Pacaraima mountains. The savanna It.
self is something of an elevated table
land, being 1880 feet above sea level.
Above this the mountain proper rises
5000 feet, $500 feet Of which presents
a formidable mural precipice more per
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-03-04
4 5EATEs. ;

VI HU.
5EATEs. - r.
Died, near Higginseille, February "a,
Of measles, infant child OF Mr. and Mrs.
VIM, Bunch. das 81 -
Died, In this city, February Is, Of brou.
ohitls, David Sidney, youngest son OF Mr..
aud Mrs. David II. Lyons,
Died, at Waverly, February 10, Of pueu.
monla, Mrs. Auna sophia, wife Of Mr..
Hiram L. Sewers, aged as years.
Died, In williAmsport, Pennsylvania,
February 18th, Mr.. John Framer, aged 90
years, formerly a resident OF this county
Died, at her home in Dover tqwpAhlp,
February e, Mrs. Elizabeth kirtlsy, aged
80 yeara.
Mrs. Kirtley was the daughter OF Mr.
Isaac Shelby. aud was born at Charleston
Indiana, where she grew TO womanhood
She married. the late William Kntiey, o
Covingtou, KY, but for many yesrs
respected citizen Of Lafayette county
She was this mother Of ten children, onl!
four OF whom are left to mourn her loss
She left several grandchildren. She was
member OF the Baptist church and
devoted mother. All who knew he
esteemed her very highly. She wa
Inferred IN the Dover cemetery on Status
day. Mrs. KIrtley was an aunt Of Mr.
Joseph @. CHM. Of this city, and Of Mrs.
Geo. d. Gordon, OF Dover.
MIA ..ar Covdar FebruArv "a lFoI
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-03-04

Miss BEETLE Mountjoy Is visiting rsla.
tives in st. Louis.
Mrs. Jno. e. Burden 10 able 10 get
about again, after a severe spell Of
Sickness.
Mr.. John B. Blackwell 10 again attend
Ing TO business after his weeks struggle
with grip.
Mrs. Fannie McGrew, who has been
sick all winter, was thought to DO q little
better yesterday.
Hon. Alex. Graves and Mr.. Glenn Tyree,
were registered at the Midland hotel.
Ksusss City. February 9Th.
Mrs. NJ. A. Buckusr left for her home
At Nevada, last Saturday. after . short
visit TO her uncle. Mr.. N. r. Royle.
Mr.. 8. d. stipp. special agent for the
Home Insurance, Co.,. With headquarters
at Kansas City, was here Wednesday.
Rev. ,Xsnophon Ryland has been at
home for more than q week, quite sick,
but yesterday was very much improved.
Mira. 4 B. wingate and three children.
Of Kansas City. came down Thursday on
q visit TO her brother, MIR. Walter b.
Waddell.
Mrs. John J.. Neshlt and her interesting
little son. John Charles, Of Larned, Kas.,
arrived here last Tuesday for Q visit with
, relatives.
? Miss Anna Kennedy. of H~IRoiuavilIe.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-03-04
OApT. IRnKIasI BIRTHDAY.

From the 81. Louis Star. February y,
Capt. Hunter Ben Jenkins, river editor
Of the Star, IL celebrating his sixty'fourth
birthday today. Among the many CON-
gratulstoFy messages received by him are
the following lines from Will 8. Hays.
river editor OF the Louisville Courier
Journal, the wsll-known poet and song
writeri
To NY friend, Capt. Hunter Ben jenkins, on
celebrating his cath birthday:
| With outstretchsd hand and happy heart,
I come, this Joyous day,
To JOIN you, with good wishss, Ben,
And nay respects 70 pay.
To help you celebrate the day,
The happy hour when
The world was made much better of
BY having Hunter Ben.
You've trod the rocky road OF life,
The road you'll tread no more,
For you have counted milestones, Ben,
And come TO sixty.fouf.
l trust that you may Journey on, .
Be very much alive,
To let your friends about you know
That you've reached siTty-fvs,
Both time and age have been your friends,
They've both been kind 10 you,
AZ you have been TO those you love,
A~fieotionats and true.
When death shall overtake you, Ben,
It's silent robes put on,
The. verdict Of your friends will be.
"Another good man gone"
Ben, may the balance Of your trip
Be bright with pleasant hours;
Your pathway TO the grave be strewn
With natures choicest flowers.
And when you've tired Of earthly things,
No more with US you'll roam,
| trust that angels bright and fair
VIII come and lead you home,
God hleas you, Ben, bless you and yours;
Best wsshes now give.
May peace and pleasure, health and wealth,
Be with you while you live.
I love you as q brother, Ben;
| love to sling your praise,
Add while live IN always DO
. Yours truly, Wilt s. HAYS,
Capt, jenkins enclosed the above to III
' with the following letter.
81. LoUIs, February %, 1899,
Y Mr.. VIM. Musgrove.
MY DEAR FRIRND AND scHooLMATE
Please flnd enclosed lines a. clipped from
the st. Louis Star OF the I'D; lines on N,
q sixty-fourth birthday. Please publish Il
7 your next issue, where II will reach mani
a OF my triendq OF youth. Bend me you
! paper for a year aud send bill, and will
: remit amount wishing you prosperity.
Your friend sincerely,
J., HUNTER BEN JFNEIEs,
General Agent Eagle Packet 20.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-03-04

called Grin-0. 1t ba delicious. appetiElng,
nourlshlng TODD dFink to take the place OF
cones. Bold by all GVooers and liked by all
who have used 1t because when properly pre-
pared II tastes like the finest coffee, but IL free
from oil It's injurious properties. GrainO
aIds digestion and strengthens tho nerves. II
q not a stlmulant but q health builder, and
children as well 10 adults can drink IL with
great benefit. Costs about Z ~ much as
coffee. lbo and CSC. )