davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

The lightning on Tuesday night week killed
Newark. "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

A bachelor says a woman's sphere il
that she will not find husband.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
Hin6u Relief.

When the land is contaminated men
should at the time of milking cows.
let the milk fall directly on the ground
end moisten It, They should also fast.
Deeds of charity and sacrifices in be-
half of ancestors should be performed
in every house. village, and city. For
"impiety is the root Of all diseases. So
,ays Charaka, the highest authority in
medical science. The planets should
be propitiated. The observance OF these
good rules will create in men a kind
of psychic force which will purify the
tainted soil. water, etc, and render
Item wholesome. Vtshu should be wor~
slipped in every house with offerings OF
loaves of .tulasi Such holy observances
will put an end to all pestilential dis
eases like the bubonic plague, malarial
fever, cholera, ETC. There will be time
ly showers Of rain, followed by abund-
ant harvests; men will pass their lives
in the enjoyment of health and peace.
Nothing else. can contribute to the
happiness of mankind.-Calcutta In
dian Mirror.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
A Novelty in Hospitals.

Floating over a threestory building
In the heart of the Sixth avenue shop
ping district in. New York is Red
Cross dag. Strangers would suppose
that sick or wour'ied soldiers were
being cared for t1,,re, bnt the sign over
the door reads, DOLLS Hospital" And
none but sawdust Stuffed patients are
admitted. "A corps Of expert surgeons
and nurses is on hand to administer
to sufferers WHO may have suffered
from accidents in the nursery. Many
faxen-halred doll is sent from homes
OF the wealthy, to be repaired at this
unique hospital, where modern. SUI
gerry makes possible some miraculous
cures. The attendants wear white
aprons and caps, and the superintend-
ent is called Doctor" To the children
who call with their pets he is OF much
more importance than the family ply
sician,, for this doll surgeon cannot
only amputate limbs, but replace them
o. well.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
MAHOGANY TIMBER.


kaugs In the valss' Of Grades Of This
Wood.
There 10 a great range in the value
Of mahogany timber. The poor grade
Of short stock may sell as low as SO
dollars for 1000 feetwhile fancy mater
ial; used for the manufacture of ,coun-
ter tops may be worth $3.50 for 1000
feet, or even higher. Previous to the
war in Cuba much mahogany was
shipped from the island to the United
STATES, and the tt AIDE has ssieeen revlv-
'.ndE within the last two years: fhs
nnest quality from this SOURCE Is called
the. San Jago" and: is used in the
manufacture of fancy furniture and for
the interior work Of houses. The price
Of this variety, made on an inca basis.
ranges from $40 to $165 for 1000 feet
Fine hard Mexican mahogany, which
Is one of the most satisfactory kin ds
for fine furniture or interior work, is
sold according to the grade. It ia hard
wood, of good color, and finishes well
The "f1rsts' and seconds" in this
class OF STOCK are soAo lorss 1out PAW
for 1000 feet, but when It ID selected
it is worth from $17o to $500 for 1000
feet. Commons" sell at from $110 to
}145, and "culls'' (lowest grade) at
from $50 to $50. The soft Mexican ma
hogany is not desirable, and, in all
grades is worth from $2o 10 SIS for
1000 feet less than the hard variety
New York Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27

$50 Is 80 fa sh
CENGRE(3ATIO lAL. CH uRQH s
The Christmas ,en ainment ilSts
evening Wa excellentsin III rsspectz.
The Revolt o. Santa Claus wss th's
title OF the exercise, and consisted
in the expression Of Santa Claussf ee'ls;
ing that the children Of today are
go exacting that they no longer care
for him; that childhood is dead, but
his little assistants succeeded in prov
ing that childhood is not dead only
sleeping; they wake her and abe
goes forth and sends to him repres-
,entatives Of every nation to plead
with him that he will not forsake
them. At last Santa. is convinced
tina. he Is mistaken and goes out e
make the little CUES happy ~ Of Old:
The parts were we'll taken, and
Mrs. A. H. Clark: deserves much cred.
it for the excellent training which
they showed. + =. -. - x. 2. =.
The decorations were beautiful and
thanks were are due Mrs. Small wood
and those who so kindly assisted in
that work. - Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27

Z CAM On BEC CURED
.by local appli lotions . they cannot q
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There - only one way To- cure 90 deal y
ness IL oused by: inhanled condi tion
osf the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is in
famed. you have I. rumbling !. sound
or imperfect herring, and when It
is entirely closed, Deafness 1t the re- re-
suit, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube = restored
to it's normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases
out Of ten. are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an >.intiamed
condition if the mucous surfaces @@2
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for, any case of Deafness caused
by catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrah Cure. Send for
circulars, free. FL. Cheney and
Co., Toledo, O. . Sold by Druggists,
Csc.
Halls Family Pills are the best
=
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27

deserving poor Of our town.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27

BOUGHT NOTCH PRICE.

Ernest Ruege, who owns the old
Albert farm, brought a load OF
twenty-five hogs to Mankato yester'
day, and on account of their OK
oeptional quality he received the TOP
notch for them, + cents per pound.
They were sold to John N. Lang,
the North Front street shipper. Mr..
Lang also shipped car load of hogs
to; st. Paul last night and is buying
and shipping all kinds of stock all
the time.--Mankato Review.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
CHRISTMAS CONTRIBUTIONS

:, CHRISTMAS CONTRIBUTIONS
=. Made by our Public Schools for
the benefit of the needy in our COM
munity; -@-> : ~.
= l. Id. of grain-o Id. oatmeal, 2 ID.
coffee, 2 Id. butter, 1 Id. tea 3 bags
cookies. glasses jelly, 2, loaves
bread, i loaf cake, 2 bags potatoes,
1 box sardines, l. can peaches,
books, 1 doll, 8 toys 4 coat, bags of
rice, beans, candy, and dates, pop
corn, crackers, nuts t1lrnips, dried,
fruit, doughnuts, apples. Money
offerings from each room amount
ing in all to $12.47. All this has
been turned over to the Chairman
Of the Committee appointed Thanks
giving Day and will be carefully dis
tributed by that committee Ito the
6oco1.vinU nOO1, If ol11 f0wn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27

4 A brother of c. T. Pope is visiting
In town.
Emil Grotte, of Heron Lake, spent
christmas here. .
). Frank Hill, of Sioux City, spent
Christmas here.
: Carl Sasse, father of Mrs. R.
|Schulze is on the sick list. -
/. E. j. Helmick gave his boar1lers
q big free Christmas dinner.
t H. E. Torrance remains about the
same, but is growing weaker.
For Sale-Four good horses for
sale or trade for village property.
F. Frank Crane and wife are the
guest of his sister, Mrs. F. R. Durfee.
F. The Swedish Luthern church hold
their Christmas exercises Thurs
day evening.
/ w. L. Clement and wife, Mimi
eapolis, are guest Of parents, D.
Shell, this week.
|: Robert Daphiney, returned We'd
nesday from Minneapolis where he
has been employed.
66 lots in Clifton Addition
sold since July 18th. If
you want to buy one there
ssk Geo. D. Dayton about it.
/. M. E. Lawton has 50, 600 acres of
/ good land in Stevens and Traverse
Co. for sale ON favorable terms, one
half fare for around trip.
II, Mrs. Chas. Foote was suddenly tax
len sick at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday during the Christmas
exercises, with heart trouble. She
was very sick. Dr.. Manson was
present and gave her his attention.
Eshe4 was some better Thursday 1g!rE.dl
II sf-n~t,; Fs-t@~>,'ss! % t:s':'sz>
= Deputy Sheriff ~,stout=sof Hays
city Kansas passed through here
Wednesday. on his way to st. Paul
with q request from the Governor
of Kansas on Governor Van SAINT,
for extradition paper to remove Ker-
fuss, from tLis state to Kansas.
It, is. reported that the. reward OF
$50, has been divided between Sher-
ih Reiter and McNair and Marshal
Roshon. -..: ,-'~ :-..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
CON GREG ATIONAL
- CHURCH 49,
ROM OUR CHURCH CORRESPONDS

At the home evening for prayer
and conference, at 1880, the subject
for this evening will be the Influence
of Jesus is shown in the Life. OF
Christians. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
RANSOM.

J
The Milton Bros were Smelling
corn last week. William Downes,
too, and Henry Shore had some
shelled, and very likely good, many
others will have some Smelling done
while the shelter is in the neighbor-
hood. III
lido not know. what the ''oldest
inhabitant'' will have to say about
the weather, but every one in this
neigborhood seems to think that we
have been Having about as. snug
winter weather as we ever get at this
seaon Of the year. When the Their
mometer drop to 20 or 80 below zero
most of us prefer to sit by the stove
and listen to the wind, as it sweeps
around the corner, rather than go
out and have tussle with it. There
is quite pleasure in listening to the
wind when we are comfortably
sheltered from the keen blast. At
this writing the weather has moderat
cd, and the probability is that we
shall have pleasant moderated, and
the probability is. that we shall
h apleasant time for Chris mas,
Last week our cid neigh bor, Nels
Sorem, was. buying hogs in this
neighborhood and paid ,,s high g
$3.50 for them. Il will pay TO raise =.
hogs at that price @ ~. = f. ~s Nh:
The. 4 Ransom schools will have
vacation this Keek, i'm the Guernsey
districtathey viii have . vacation of
two weehs. Three Of the schools
will take part in a Christmas exer-
oises at the N. 3. church on Christ
mas eve. This will be , week of
pleasant gathering Of neighborhood
and friends; q week 81 hospitality
and good; feeling; time that has
been looked forward to for weeks
with the most delightful anticipa-
tions. We all hope the anticipation
may be realized, "
"A number Of our Ransom people
attended the funeral Of DR.. Baird
at Rushmo1e, last week. Mrs.
Baird was . resident of Ransom for
some years, and was well known
to our people. Mr.. Raird, too, lived
in Ransom until just before he mar.
ried, and the sympathy of our peo-
pie is general and sincere.
The Milton Bros. are grinding
feed again this winter and they seem
to have all the work they can we'll
do. If ever it pays to grind feed
it will surely pay now when all
kind of feed are so high.
There is nothing, perhaps that
costs so little and returns SO much,
as civility 1t costs nothing in
money and yet it helps wonderfully
to make life more bright and enjoy
able. Even ordinary people are we'll
received if they are civil. To be
civil, is to be wise.
Robert Shore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27

Willard Crever left Wednesday for
st. Paul for a visit. : -,
( Frank Lane returned Wednesday
morning from his trip in Illinois.
= Coming A Jay in New York at
!: Opera house Friday night, Dec. 81.
I. Jack Glasgow and Fred Tripp were
out limiting and after a merry chase
captured skunk, Tuesday.
T. O. Wilbern and wife, OF Sib-
were guest of their niece, Mrs. F.
NJ. Hickman, Christmas
The masquerade at, Masonic hall
Christmas night was we'll attended
:. and good time enjoyed by the
participants.
Merle, Hurlbert was down to
Ocheydan lake Wednesday and
caught one hundred bullheads with
a scoop shovel. - .'-'
A scrap is reported to nave taken
place at a dance IN Clary add'tlon'
Christmas night some OF tnose IN
terested were marred trifle.
<: Loveless will sell all 1;tncv
or ockery that he has left
~ ' 80. ~"
. Kumler and White sold a lot IL, in
chnton Aoda@on % "a. As'ol s. =. l 1870
choice .lot. left:: j.. III, =: !: 49,. !.
4: ;n.n 49,, .fo , 49, thias & Won
Z, x,,4 ,,a ~, s, 1,lea : l,1,, !,
:lil3.s,.We VIII always = meet
= avorvh odv,a advertised
/ + ~ u1 ~. -: :, :: T.. =,
tiooo' -. { - ~ ::
Brings attraotiveness: TO- nstleas,
: un.ov@ole sAe '~ ' nn.a.,.
so"e' o'. n tS4:s go, a.
= i ny. !. ~oe 1900
'0c' o''s 1"t:
y Miss Anna Baxter was suddenly
taken sick at the NJ +. cnu1cn "eo'
Z ne*'uay evening uee 'ao ,;o.,,,.taa
mas e1elcaseS. 0Do "'' .op
o<'s'or 1n'
Geo: G.. DAYTON. has sold all
>4ho ,o+a IN Clifton Addition
oxl 49,
hof''' ~ Do'ei o''0o .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27

u
M For Rent-3 houses. j. D. Pratt.
u: Wanted. "A girl for general house
work. Enquire at Post Office. F.
r.. Coughran.
h. For ..Rent-Six room. house with
good care of ground-Apply at this
Office.
Nh,
Wanted A girl to work in store.
iA,G. Kadesky.
&. House for rent-Enquire at this
office or Burlington Restaurant.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
RaS.y1ssy
s}E'N
!. !. ], Monk

:eAll we'll all happy lots
of fun. That IS the regular
report from the monkey cage
of Barnum's Circus ever since
the keepers began dosing the
monkeys with SCOTS Emul-
sion. Consumption was carry;
ing off two thirds of them
every year and the circus had
to buy new ones. =, =:
One day a keeper. accident.
~ broke a bottle of Scots
emulsion near the monkey
*sc and the monkeys Eagerly
':rpcd it up from Il! 9 floor:
This suggested the idea that it:
might do tn " good. Since:
%hen the monkeys have received
regular dose: and the keepers
report very few deaths from
>c>>:::.:;v'nption. OF course its
cheaper to buy SCOTS Emu
sion than new monkeys and
that suits the circus men.
Consumption in monkeys.
and in man is the same disease.
if YOU have it or are threaten
g ed with it can you
]. !. !. j. ]: ]:
las@ take the hint?
zA 50 This picture represents
MS Xsp the Trade. Mark of Scott ;,
A6 ~ Emulsion and is ON the
vs. Wrapper of every bottle
M II. Send for free sample
SCOTT & BOVINE,
~ 400 Pearl ST., New York.
- soc and s.. all druggists
The courier., 1901-11-23
SOCIETY NOTES
LIFE'S May WHIRL

Master Howard Wilson celebrated
his seventh birthday anniversary with
a party on Tuesday. A dozen small
men and maidens We're present and
they did have such a good time. Sup
per was served on beautifully decor
ated table Glorious chrysanthemums
We're there but the piece de resistance
was a birthday cake from which rib
bons led to the plates and from the
interior of the cake were drawn all
sorts of toys filled with candies. Miss
Helen Mitchell was the leader i'm the
games and the little people present
were Misses Cornelia Crittenden, Sarah
Ladd. Cecilia Ward, Marie Holm. Ruth
Fitzgerald, Alice Brooks, Sarah Ris-
don, Mary Humphrey, May Richards
Masters John Charles Wright, Hume
Richards, Walter Macarthur. Oakley
Maxwell
Mrs. S. A. ID. Shilling gave a pleas
ant card party yesterday afternoon.
Euchre was played and pretty water
colors were given as prizes. The house
was profusely decorated with chrys-
anthcmums. Delicate refreshments
The courier., 1901-11-23

ham, G. NJ. LambertsOn, W. G. L. Tay-
lor, f. H. Barbour, E. L. Hinman. A.
]. Sawyer, A. S. Raymond, John Reed.
Mrs. Heron and Miss Heron.
q y x
Mr.. Frank Phillips gave an informal
party Friday evening Games. cards.
and dancing were enjoyed and light re-
freshments We're served. Invited
guests were: Misses Harriet Hutton.
Grace Meeker, Blanch Meeker, Hazel
Lauer. Ruth Baker, Clara Hall. GLADYS
Garoutte, Florence Parks, Georgia
Fields, Helen Laws, Pauline Whit
comb, Maybell Sears, Mary Mulliner
and Camille Hall; Messrs. David
Baumgardner, Charles Parker, Mason
Wheeler, Ed Elmendorf, Teller Rey-
nolds Allen Fields, Chester Parks. Will
Stout. Albert Lahr, Ira Lee, Scott Hal
let, Leonard Barwick, Russell Burrus.
George Roman, Clifford Bigelow.
4 K x
Miss Cora f. Smith of Ulysses and
Mr.. Arthur Perry. of Lincoln, were
married Saturday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Strickler
1920 T street. by Dr. George w. Mar
tin. A few intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
will reside in Lincoln
4 4 4
DIR. Harry H. Everett returned Tues
day from a two months absence in the
east He took a six weeks, snao;,,
course at the postgraduate medical
college in New York city and had a
pleasant time socially while there. En-
route home he visited friends in Chi
cago.
The courier., 1901-11-23

We're served. Invited guests were Mes
danes l.. w. Garoutte E. G. Rewick,
F. Gardner, E. P. Savage, NJ F. Needs,
Stanhope, r. NJ. Turner, w. ]. Bryan,
Tate, w. l.. Dayton. III. Schlesinger,
Davis, Jaqua, F. NJ. Hall, Elias Baker,
A l.. Hoover, A. ID. Wilkinson, NJ. L.
Blackburn, A. E. Kennard, Ray Ed
miston, Irene Thompson, H. NJ. Case
beer. C. Davis, H. B. Tomson, NJ Ack-
ermann, F. b. RICHTER, Albert Davis,
Patrick, l.. c. Burr, Loveland, Tobias
Castor, f. b. Green, w. A. Green, A.
G. Billmeyer, H. ]. Winnett, o. E. Rec
tor, r. G. Grubbs, Rogers, Hallett, S.
NJ. Melick, o. w. Webster, C. w.
Toevs, Will Clark, McCandless, G. H.
Clark, Currie. c. s. Jones, Hayden,
Moore. Stearns. Walter Davis, D. A.
Risser, Newmark, Stuart, j. H. Nc
Murtry, Wheeler, Stephenson, and
Howard of Omaha.
K z 4
Mr. and Mrs. S. A d. Shilling gave
a second card party last evening. Six
handed euchre was the game and the
prizes were water colors. The decor
ations were magnificent chrysanthe-
NUNS. Refreshments We're served.
Guests were Messrs and Mesdames c.
II. Rudge, Engles, c. r. Lee, H. c.
Hartley, o. f. Rector f. c. Merrill, o.
NJ. Stonebraker, Henkle. E. NJ. Coffin,
W. b. Kirby, Paul Holm, E. P. Holmes.
Frank Woods, H. b. Clarkson, James
Manahan, c. E. Latshaw, L. d. Mum
son, S. c. Hoover. NJ. F. Needs, How
ard and Stephenson of Omaha, Charles
Mayer. Henry Mayer: Misses Hoover,
The courier., 1901-11-23
THE COU r l E r

Dobbs. Wilson, Risser, COchrane, Gra-
ham, Bignell; Messrs. Thatcher, Bates,
Hennock, Baldwin, Paine. Tucker,
Crandall. Loci, Smith.
4 4 4
On Friday evening, the fifteenth, a
pleasant surprise was perpetrated on
Mr. and Mrs. f. ]. Bushnell and family
who will soon go to Fort Smith, Ar
kansas, to reside. Mrs. Bushnell was
beguiled from home by a neighbOr and
then taken to call upon Mrs. Joseph
Hoppock where she found a gathering
of her friends. Mrs. Bushnell was pre-
sented with a Haviland china dinner
set by Mrs. Bullock on behalf of those
present Some of those present were
Mesdames Miller, Cutter, Rising, Ly-
man. Worrall, Stevens, Bullock, Beat
tie, Van Vie, Fred Van Vie, Horn,
Byers, Bradley, Yoho, Whiting, Milton
berger, Underhill, Biggerstaff, Hop
pock, D. b. Miller. Holly: Misses Nellie
Miller and Gately.
4: & 4
Judge and Mrs. A. w. Field gave a
dinner Tuesday evening at half after
six to the members of the Fortnightly
club and their husbands. A six course
menu was served on small tables. The
decorations were carnations and
meteor roses. After dinner DR.. F. NJ.
Fling gave a lecture on French colon
ization. Guests were Chancellor and
Mrs. Andrews. Messrs. and Mesdames
w. ]. Lamb, w. A. Green. H. H. Will
son, E. c. Ricketts,, c. H. Gere, L. c.
Richards, F. D. Levering. S. H. Burn
The courier., 1901-11-23
A Thanksgiving Dinner

Antidotes for gloom, old fellow!
Now, Thanksgiving dinner done with,
And your pipe lit, you are one with
Everything and everybody,
That, too, without help of toddy,
Now you're in no mood for sulking
Just because the Sun is skulking
CCowardD south of the Equator.
He'll come back hero later,
Well you know. and face old Boreas.
Well you know he'll be victorious.
In that fragrant smoke upcurling
You can see green leaves unfurling,
See the violet returning,
See the robins bosom burning.
Now you have regained your senses.
Now your eyes require not lenses
That will show to you the right side
OF all things. that is, the bright side.
All, there's virtue in dinner
Eaten by a saint sinner!
Now, for yours and all gifts given
Through the year. my friend, thank
Heaven.
-Sanda Enos in Good Housekeeping for
November.
There was slight lull in the social
whirl this week. yet there was enough
doing to prevent ennui. The presence
of Mrs Edward Baum of Omaha in
the city was the cause Of several gath
erings of the clans, then there were
Mrs. Shilling's two card parties. the
two Bennett Harris parties, besides
club functions and small entertain
ments Next week there will be three
large dances and many family gather
ings.
x 4 y
Alpha Theta Chi had house warm
ing Saturday evening at the new chap
ter house. 144s O street. This is one
of the most commodious and attractive
fraternity homes in the city and the
guests of Saturday evening were un-
limited in their compliments. The
house was decorated with scarlet and
cream carnations and scarlet shades
were on the lights. Misses Helen
Smith and Eileen Emery served punch
all evening and supper was served at
eleven o'clock. Dancing was the
amusement. The chaperones were
Mrs. o. n. Humphrey, Mrs. w. H.
Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Pound,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Clements and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bracelyn. The
dancers were Misses Randall, Manrid,
Roberts. Parks, Streator. Patterson,
Willsey. Dumont, Foote, Murray,
Cooper. Piper. Casebeer Montgomery.
Muir. Wood. Randall. Thomas. Towne.
Harley. Bryan, Reynolds. Millar,
Schwartz. Mackin, Compton: Messrs.
Roberts. Piper. Towne, Orr. Humphrey.
Smith, Compton, Hiltner. Sherman.
Longley, Lawlor, Cornell. Lee,
Mansfield. sweeley. Richey. Higgins,
Koehne. Hinman Roberts. Wright
Hill. Kendall, Martin. Evans. Randall,
Gage. PilIsbury. Hodges. Cooper.
z q =
The ladies' missionary society of the
First Baptist church will give a large
party Tuesday evening to celebrate the
eightieth birthday of Mrs. Julia A.
Coggeshall. The invitations are in
rhyme, and are as follows:
"On November the twenty-sixth just
eighty years ago.
A little girl was born amid the falling
of the snow;
The missionary spirit has always filled
her mind,
So the missionary meeting with her
party will combine;
There'n be music by Mrs. WurZburg
and Miss Gericke. very fine.
There'll be something good to eat. so
you'll have a real nice time.
At the home of Doctor Dayton, corner
of J and Twelfth street;
Please don't forget the hour, 'tis eight