davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-14
Our STYLES are Up to Date.
DAILY MARKET REPORT.

The Grain, Produce, Live Stock and
Cotton Quotations.
| Furnished by Ardmore Cotton Exchangel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-14

One good second hand corn mill
and one good second hand corn
erusher for sale cheap. Will ex-
change for cattle or mules.
l1-3t ARDMoRE on MILL Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-14

l will saw your cord wood at so
cents cord, five cords and over.
drop card in post Office or see me
at wood yard.
21-1m l.. B. RoRERsoN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-14

Average price, ,....,.... s.B5 to 10. o
Receipts 800 bales.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-14
HIDES AND WOOL,

Green hides, &c; dry hides, II 1-2c
Wool. 10 to IL 1-2c
Better prices are expected to pre-
vail next week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-14
Received Good News

This morning Rev. n. F. Law
received a telegram from his son,
Pet Law, who was living in Gal
weston when Saturdays disaster
occurred, stating that he and his
family are safe.
Their relatives and friends here
have been suffering the greatest
anxiety as to their safety since
Sunday and Rev. Law had made
arrangements to go to the scene on
this evenings train to see if he
could learn anything of their fate.
An idea of the immense amount
of bRsiness which has been piled
up in the telegraph Office at Hous-
ton since Sunday may be obtained
from the fact that this message
was filed there Monday and was
not received here until this morn
ing. -o1.
Mrs. Law is the dau ghter of
Mrs. Mollie Stowe, and the many
friends of the two families here
will rejoice with them on the re-
ceipt of the good news.
Mrs. Joe NJ. London has also
been very much distressed about
some of her relatives in Galveston
and was unable to learn anything
of them until today, when she re-
ceiveu the following telegram:
An safe and we'll. Reports of
storm not exaggerated.
L. FL. BpsH."
1t is CRAFTY ing to know that so
many families came through the
storm without loss of life, but
enough were lost to cause grief all
over the country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-14

Refreshments 10 cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-16
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Feb. 15.-The movement Of
prices in the stock market today re-
hected very clearly the doubtful and con-
ficting speculative opinion over the
outlook for prices. The opinion reflect
ed was almost wholly that of profess
sional operators in stocks as they were
the only ones who took any notable part
in the trading. The general public per-
sisted in keeping out of the spot market
and this continued Indifference had not
q little to do with doubts of the pro-
fessional spectators some of whom sold
stocks before the close of the day,
prompted by their disappointment over
the failure of any general demand for
stocks to develop. A number Of fac
tors contributed to an early advance in
prices. The initial impulse came from
the London market, where prices ad-
vanced on the cheerful feeling engender-
ed by the forward move of British troops
in South Africa. London was a buyer
here on the opening, but the demand
from that source was satisfied with the
taking Of twenty-five thousand TO thirty
thousand shares.
The Iron and Steel group advanced IN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-16

symnathy in the morning under the ac-
tive bidding up of professional traders,
American Steel and Wire rising to
within a fraction of sixty. Tennessee
Coal and Iron rose an extreme "a
points. The impulse of these stocks came
from the allegations contained III
pending law suit of notorlety regarding
the enormous profits of the steel trade
for the past year and assertions of the
likelihood of still larger returns Tor the
current year.
The strength in American Sugar was
based upon rather vague rumors OF
coming advance in the price Of the pro
duct and resumption of operation by
retineries recently closed down. But the
strength from these causes was not well
maintained in the face of the apathy OIL
the demand and the notable weakness
in some special stocks. A break OF 6A
in Third Avenue was due to the an
nouncement by banking house OF ITS
withdrawal of q proposed loan TO TINS
company. This caused sharp sympathetic
declines in the other local traction
stocks, the Iron and Steel stocks and
American Sugar, and in fact unsettled
the whole list.
Railroad stocks lost their early gains,
but became dull and notably firm near
to last nights level of prices. All re-
ports continue to reflect a high level Of
prosperous business activity and an I'M
precedented level of railroad earnings.
But this very activity in business
arouses the question whether the pros
porous use of money thus involved is
not likely to deplete the supply of funds
available for speculative purposes. NO
better explanation has been found of
last weeks enormous loan expansion
than the demand for mercantile uses,
which is known to be- ON q very large
scale
Taking into account the recent ten
dency towards large expansion of loans
a further large inroad upon surplus re-
serves is regarded as inevitable in the
coming bank statement.
business in bonds, continued on a
fairly large scale and price changes
were irregular. Total sales (par yalue)
1915, eco.
United States bonds were unchanged
in bid prices.
The total sales of stocks We're 426, 700
shares, including Atchison, preferred
$3.50; Baltimore and Ohio, 1850; Man
haitian Elevated. 1885; Norfolk and
Western, 6.595; Pennsylvania Railroad
1000; Southern Pacific, G $40; Union
Pacific. 20,5S0; American Steel and
Wire 1880; American Tobacco, 40
400; Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 1860;
Continental Tobacco, 6 260; Federal
Steel, II. $50; National Steel 1910; Pa
cifc Mail, 1860; American Sugar,
81, 100; Tennessee Coal and Iron, 6,595.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-16
Opening Highest. Lowest Closin

CASH QuOL8tlCuS WI IS ~ tUllUW6s
Flour firm; winter patents ss.s0as.7o; do
traights S.. l0s3.e0; do clesI S2.soas.l0; sprina
pecials s@soa'Oo: spring patents So 2oas,o5
W H 4, spring =: Nc. spring t4as: Nc.
2red II Corn-No. 81 ID. Oats No q. Is H.
No. =, white.So. whise 2S1laaf Rye.No
o- s syov seed Flax Mss, so1s
Der Dbl: So. Etalo.s': Lard. per 100 lbs, s5:7oa
i.95. Short rib sides, loose, S5e0as IS; dry
,atlen shoulders boxed, 1876 3 8. Short
NEW YORK
Nxw xoRx, February l5-riour mo 9 active,
hgher Minnesota patents s3.8Iai.l5; Min
~; winter straights, SS.i6a3-55; winter ex-
tras. 5 0a2 80 winter low grades, s2.23a 40.
Rye -four steady: fair 10 good IS 0ods.20;
choice to fancy 30 20a3.60
Buckwheat -four easy at $1.40al.!0
Corn meal Il m. yellow "ea.erI 30; city IS
3rondvwine Z.aui rs
Rye firm No. 2, western IS o afloat tt tie
Bsi lev steady. feeding 40 l-47; mailing 5lal5.
Barley man quiet; western 55aso
Mseat sp 20 m nrm No , req y = ~ op"o'''
Corn, spot e m No z, 4, III optIons, May,
IL Il; Ju I'd Id.
Oats, spo, firm; No. 2, 80 l.. Options, du
Beef steady family sjl.5Oa13. EXTRA ness,
t,0.plalo.o0; beef hams $40. 0a2i.0O; pseke
~ So. 200: city extra India mess s2O.ooa22.0t
Ell shoulders picked hams l-4a'o -
Lard trm; western steamed S., February
8. .. ON; ebned fcn: to the contlnen.,
8 go corn ound s6.0Oa 6 i-8.
Pork Fl m mess S10.73all.00; short CleA'
.,,.nai3.oo; family sl3.000al3.50.
7utter steady; western creamer ?l'G26; fac
tory 16alsA; imitation creamery 8, state
airy lSa44
Cheese firm; fail made, fancy, small, IL S-is
Is, d made, large, 3-islt.
Eggs st ong; 8 ate anu PsnnsylS Lnia 49,,
western, ungrsded at mark, 10 H.
pot&Joes eady; New Jerseys Sl.25sl.62 l-s,
Kew YORK $l.aUA 81 l. Long l. land 81 .o0a2.0
New Jersey sweets $a.13aA.7o; southern sweets
si.25al.75.
Tailow strong; city 5La1h; country aASa5h.
Petroleum firm. refined Now YORK, $3.50,
philadelphia and Baltimore 1885: do In hUis
$40.
Rosln st ady strA ned. COMMON 20 GOOD si.70
rurpentlne steady at IS 1-2a16.
Rice steady; domestic, fair 10 extra 4s6n
Apap 4xa5.
Molssses firm; New Orleans, open kettle,
God to choice, 44a55.
Cabbage quiet Long Island H.00ss6.00 per
Freights to Liverpool quiet; cotton by steam
Is; do. grain sd.
Coffee-Optlon., February, 80: March s.. 0
AIS; May 81 aua7.25; spo. Rio quiet; No I
invoice 81: No. jobbing 9k; mild quiet
Cordova 10a13.
sugar, raw, steady far refining bid; e.
flfugal o. test, - 10, AlOlasses sugar 49, is;
refined firm; mould A 5.45; standard A 500;
5.6U; powdered 30; granulated 20: cubes .
Cotton seed oil inactive and firmly held.
Prime crude, barrels IS i-Za3+; prlns summer
Fellow SO; off summer yellow nominal; butter
grades SSa39 nominal; prime winter yellow asa
-; prime white S9a4O prime meal $780,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-16
NAVAL STORES.

CHARLESTON. 8. O., February 15.--Tnrpentine
firm at 63 l-2 sales - casks.
Rosin, firm; receipts -; e&ies - :; exports -.
Quote d, q. d, sl.30: e, $40; +, N.40; g, $3.50;
Il, s1S]; Si.95; K, 800; III, $2.25; II, S265
VIC, S. d; WV, S340.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Febr H. Turpentine firm at
8 III; receipts IS; sales So; exports 40.
Rosin firm: receipts 1,eO6; sales 81 barrels;
Exports 7,100.
Quote A. B, C, D, sl.40; e, sl.5o: r, sl.50; @,
S'.6oai.65: Fl, sic I, $2.6; K, 81 10; M, $I.S5;
N, 2.75; w G, $3.50; WV, $685..
WILMINGTON, N. O.. February IS -rurpel tine
6rm at SO l.2a5i; receipts 10 casgs.
Rosin firm at Sl.40al. s; receipts lea.
Crude turpentine firm at S2.Ooa'.25; receipts
I barrels.
Tar firm at S1.20; receipts ISL barrels.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-16
AN EDITORS lily SAVED E1
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY

During the early part of October, 1919
[ contracted a bad cold which settled on
my lungs and was neglected until fear
I'd that consumption had appeared In an
ncipient state. l was constantly cough
Ing and trying to expel something which
| could not. | became alarmed and after
giving the local doctor a trial bought a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cougn Remedy
and the result was immediate improve
ment, and after l had used three bottles
my lungs were restored to their healthy
state.--B. S. Edwards, Publisher of The
Review, Wyant, III. For sai' every
where Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co. and
II. L. Hicks, Druggists. Ralei gh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-16
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. Md, February 15.-Flour quiet
western super sl..6a1. 50; do extra s?.t0a2.S,.
What strong: sp.,t and month 7A;sa74 7-S:
March 7oAa75,; May 76Ha7o2s; Southern
9heat bv samDle i0a7i.
t0h; March and Aprll40a40 Ia; Southern white
and yellow corn 3sail.
Oats stesdy; No. white western. 31asl l-2;
30. mixed zya29x.
Rye dull No. . nearby 81; No. 2 western SO.
Cheese firm, firm; large l3al3h; medium
i3ka13n small l3Kal3x
Butter finn; fancy creamery 25a26 fancy
creamery, imitation, 22a24; do. ladle !0a9i; do
good lade gaW; store-packed lfa18; rolls Ha2l
Eggs firm; fresh &c. per doz.
Sugar firm; unchanged. Coarse and fine
graduated IS 80.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Ills. Feb. 15.-By reason of
he heavy cash business done yesterday,
light country offerings and an increased
speculative demand, corn had strength
enough for itself and to spare today,
May closing 3sc over yesterday. Wheat
got its best support from the coarse
.ereal and May closed 1sc up. Oats
closed 14c. higher and provisions 121a to
lac. up for pork, 21ac. for lard and 3 to
71,ac for ribs.
CHICAGO. February Is.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-16
NEW YORK MONEY.

NAV voRE, Feb. 15.-8 p. NJ, Money! on ca
,asy at 2a2h per cent. Prime mercantile pape'
40 per cent. sterling exchange irregul ar witt
.ctual business in bankers bills 1t s4.879. "a
i87A for demand. and at A.S404.Six for sixt,
lays. Posted rates st.85Gd.sS*. Commercia
ills "a .83 Il G4.s3x. Silver certificates SO 8-4s
0Z. Bar silver SO ga. Mexican dollars Y l-2
government bonds q esdy. state bonds steady
3Hroadbonds irregular.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-16

Mobile, nominal, IL; $50 bales.
Memphis, steady, s ID 92J bales.
Augusta, quie', = 7-S: 1902 bales.
Charleston, firm, 8 ID; 1876 bales.
Cincinnati, steady, 81-2; 833 bales
Louisville, firm. . 5-s; - bales
st. Louis. firm, p: bales
Houston. steady, SIS; 6, 04 baies.
New York, steady, SIS; 7l0 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-16
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston, drm, SIS; 74s bales.
Norfolk, steady, S2-a; l,l2s bsles.
Baltimore, nominal, 8 rs; - balss.
Boston, ste -dy, 7-8; 24l hale..
Wilmington, firm, 8 Id; 1884 bales
Philadelphia, steady, is; 3 bales.
Savannah, gu ct, 8 9-16; a,1a0 bales.
New Orleans, steady 5-S; 8,s24 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-16
NEW YORK
New vo-s. Feb '5.-OottCn futures open.
steady at the dec Inc.
Futures cl Sed eteady.

Spot cotton clOsed steady; mlddItnR upIanus
8 rs: middling gulf l-8: sales Ill bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LrvsapooL, February Isl p. M.-sDot cot
tom quiet and lower; American middling fa1l
lI-31d good middling 5-s2d; middling 5 1890
low middling 3l-3zd; good ordinary 42o-S2d ;
ordinary iy-32d
The sales OF the day were 1000 bales, OF which
zoo we're for speculation and export, and ID
cluded 1850 American. Receipts 5000 bales, in
Guiding 300 American
Futures opened quiet and osed steady at the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-16

~ had dyspepsia for years. No medi-
cine was so effective as Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1t gave immediate relief. Two
bottles produced marvellous results.
writes l.. H. Warren, Albany, Wis. II
dgests what you eat and cannot fail Ia
cure. Bobbitt & Wynne Drug Co., w. II.
King, Adams & Moye. VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-16

Tickets on sale for Gala Day at South
ern Pines, February goth and DIST. good
to return until February 10Th, inclusive.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-16

Half rates to Gala Day at Southern
Pines from Portsmouth, Durham, Will
mington, Charlotte and intermediate
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-26
CONDENSED LOCALS.

horse and buggy, owned by William
Hart of 3414 N street, Georgetown, ran
away Saturday afternoon and collided with
George w. Clark's wagon, near 18th and c
streets. The wagon was damaged, but the
driver was not hurt.
Thomas Lynch fell from City and Sub
urban at I'd and D streets northeast
Saturday night and cut his head. He was
taken to the Casualty Hospital for treat
ment. and afterward went to his home, No.
9O5 H street northeast.
James NJ. Ellison, night engineer at the
abattoir at Benning, was wounded in the
right leg Saturday afternoon by a bullet
from parlor rifle in ithe hands of William
Ellis, who was shooting at target near
the abattor. DR.. Savage dressed the wound
which is not serious.
Walter Green, living at 504 10th street
northwest, fell on the sidewalk near Penn
sylvania avenue and 18th streets, Saturday
night and cut His head. He was taken 10
the Emergency Hospital for treatment.
The dead body Of All infant was found on
lot near 18th .andn r streets yesterday
afternoon by the police. The body was sent
TO the eighth precinct, station to be viewed
by the coroner. To- -
Louis Bryant. colered, sixty-two years
old, who lives IN Hillsdale, was overcome
costa. He was driving a wagon at the
time. and persons who noticed his condition
assisted him to the police station, where he
recovered after a time, and was later taken
In charge by friends, Dwho accompanied him
to his home. II n
Mrs. Rose Kieiber, 707 list street north
west, reported to the police Saturday after.
while she was getting on a car at 10th and
G streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-26
THE FEAR OF HUMBUG
PREVENTS MANY PEOPLE FROM TRYING A
GOOD MEDICINE.

Stomach troubles are so common and I'm most
cases so obstinate to cure that people are ant to
look with suspicion any remedy claiming to be
a radical permanent cure for dyspepsia and ndi-
gestion. Many such pride themselves on their
acuteness in never being humbugged especially in
medicines.
This fear Of being humbugged can be carried too
far, so far, in fact. that many people suffer for
years with weak digestion rather than risk little
time and money In faithfully testing the claims
made OF preparation reliable and universally
used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly dif-
ferent in one important respect from ordinary
proprietary medicines for the reason that they are
not secret patent medicine no secret is made
Of their ingredients, but analysis shows them to
contain the natural digestive ferments pure asep-
tic pepsin the digestive acids. Golden Seal bis
muth, bydrastis and nux. They are not cathartic
neither do they act powerfully on any organ hut
they cure indigestion the common sense plan OF
digestiDg the food eaten thoroughly before 1t has
time to ferment, sour and cause the mischief This
Is the only secret Of their success.
Cathartic pills never have and never can cure
indigestion and stomach troubles because they act
entirely on the bowels. whereas the whole trouble
is really in the stomach.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals
digest the food. That is all there is to it. Food
not digested or half digested is poison as It Gre
ates gas, acfdity, headaches, palpitation of the
heart loss Of flesh and appetite and many other
troubles which are often called by some other
name. mh26&29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-26
GOOD RESULTS OF THE CONGRESS
Delegate Leo VOssen Asks Fair Play
for American Meats

Delegate Leo VOssen Asks Fair Play
for American Meats.
The foreign department of the Philadel-
phia Commercial Museum Is in receipt of a
letter from Commercial Counsellor Leo Vos-
sen of AK la Chapelle, Germany which
again emphasizes the good influence of the
recent international commercial congress
and its direct influence to American COM
merce. The bringing together of representa-
tves from governments and commercial or
CARNATIONS gave the whole world an op-
portunity to become better acquainted with
America. MIR. Vossen, who is the proprietor
of extensive dye manufactures in Germany
and France, was among those who took
pains to examine personally our trade and
other conditions. Among other industries he
visited the great meat packing houses in
Chicago and carefully looked into the whole
meat question. AS a result he obtained an
entirely different idea from that which most
foreigners have, especially in those coun-
tries where there is a fear OF American
competition. He saw that there was alb
solutely no objection to American meats
and the way they are prepared, and when
he returned home he told his countrymen
so. And not only this, but he took UP the
defense of American meats in the recent
attacks made upon them in the German
reichstag.
Writing from AK la Chapelle on March
10, he says: AS you know. yesterday in
our TelcnSld8 the meat inspection Dill was
decided upon. This is due to the influence
of what We call the conservatives noble
men who rent their agricultural estates),
which party Joined with the centrist party
and so had the majority. My chamber Of
commerce now sends me to Berlin in order
to exercise such influence will help to
secure a withdrawal Of the measure on third
reading, but ! fear this will be in vain. l
shall then try to influence the parties who
are acting in the bundesrath, and probably
the law will there be withdrawn, as all
our chambers hope"
Later cable advices confirm Mr.. Vossen's
letter The Thuringian states well as the
Saxon government refused to support the
bill in its present shape in the bundesrath
federal council. The bill, if passed,
would practically prohibit imports of meat
Protests against it have been received at
Berlin from fully 1876 German chambers of
commerce. At protest meeting of the ad-
vanced liberals and social democrats in
Berlin the speakers declared their inten-
ton to kill the bill by parliamentary OBJ
struction If it is not withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-26
INDIANS AS WITNESSES.
Chief Joseph and Paul shOweway in
the Police Court.

Chief Joseph of the NcZ Pcrces Indians
and Paul Showeway, chief of the Cayuse
Indians, were witnesses in the Police Court
today in the case of an Indian named Ste
phen Rubin, against whom there was a
charge of carrying loaded revolver. Reu-
ben came here with the chiefs to act as
interpreter. He reached the city Saturday
afternoon, and at night he attended one of
the theaters. When the show was over
Reuben left his friends and started on
tour through the disreputable part Of the
city. 1t is stated that he met a half-breed
Indian and was with him sometime before
the arrest was made.
Reuben was found near 1917 and D streets
by Policemen Kilmartin and Pinks. The
officers learned from his conversation with
other men that there had been trouble and
that he was armed. After being placed I'M
der arrest and disarmed the prisoner said
that a colored man tried to rough him
and he added: Il shoot the - niger
dead This statement was denied by the
defendant and other witnesses.
Chiefs Joseph and Showeway gave evil
dence concerning the good reputation Of
Ruben. They referred to him a good
boy" and said ne was not in the habit of
violating law. Mr.. VIM. Parsons of Pen
dleton, Ore, who is attorney for Chief Jo-
seph and Chief Showeway in reference to
certain measures before Congress and the
Indian office, and who acted as counsel for
the defendant said he had never known an
Indian to carry weapon in his pocket be-
fore. At home, he said, they carry them
in their belts.
Judge Kimbali said that a loaded revolver
and whisky will always make a dangerous
combination. He advised that the Indians
leave their weapons at home when they
come here in the future. Ruben's weapon
was confiscated and his personal bonds were
taken
During the discussion in court Chief Jo-
seph's good character was mentioned by
the agent. Judge Kimball said he knew a
great deal about Chief Joseph. and because
OF his honorable actions following his agree
ment with Gen. Howard. the judge said, he
has won the respect of everybody in this
country.
Before leaving the court Chief Joseph had
a conversation with Policeman ]. A. Foster
of the fifth precinct. The policeman was in
TIE army. and took part in the Indian cam
paign in 1877. He was one of several SOL
diers who captured Chief Joseph. The chief
remembered him, and jokingly remarked:
This is another capture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-26
Annual Smoker.

Valley Forge Council 81. Junior Order
United American Mechanics, entertained its
members and friends last Wednesday night,
the occasion being it's annual smoker. The
program for the evening consisted of: Open
ing address. P. c. Robt. Aaron; objects Of
the order. s. C. Geo. Keithly: song, P. C.
D. L. Smith; address, "Americanism," w.
w. Beattie; graphophone, C. w. H. New
man; recitation, r S. c. T. Cathcart; mon
ologue, H. J. Breslau, and the history of
George Washington from the cradle to the
grave, with a stereopticon. by Prof M. c.
Medford, assisted by p c. d. Goldsmith
and P. c. Robt Aaron. During the even
ing patriotic songs were sung and the en-
tertainment lasted till midnight. The sue
cess of the affair was in the hands of the
following committee: p. C. d. Goldsmith,
p c. d. L. Smith, Prof. NJ c. Medford,
C. W. II. Newman and v. c. Chas. Schaef-
err