davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-30
Breaks without Warming.

The storm which broke over st.
Louis withou. warning was preceded
by shower earlier in the day. but
there had been no rain in North st
Louis. The sky had cleared and it.
atmosphere had become murky anc
hot when dark cloud approached
from the southwest. Suddenly an arm
seemed TO shoot to the ground like a
gigantic cable, twisting and turning.
The end touched the ground at Nine
teenth and Angelrodt streets and swept
along Angelrodt for ten blocks. then
turned north and swept three blocks
along Broadway, when it Jumped eight
blocks northeast to the foot of Brennan
street and the river, where consider
able property along the river front
was injured.
The tornado then jumped to about
the middle of the river and encounter
ed a ferry boat, which was turned and
tossed about, but was not sunk. Leay-
Ing the ferry, the storm struck the Illi-
nols shore near Madison, where it de-
molished several dwellings. the Lieder-
kranz Hall. and blew down a portion
OF the Madison cooper works. killing
John Ellington. Severe damage was
done also to buildings in Granite City.
which adjoins Madison. and a number
of persons were injured, but none seri-
ously.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-30

Green McCurtaia was reelected Gov
ernor OF the Choctaw Ns ion in the last
tribal election.
Thomas s. Lippy, millionaire. amateur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
New York Bank Statement.
sDecrease.
Tts Financier's Statement.

NEW YORK Jan. 2s-The Flnancisr says: The striking feature of the official statemnt of the New York Associated Banks last week were new high records for loans and deposits and holdings of specie fin excess of the maxi mum last year. while legal tenders were with in S7I2, 300 of the highest in sos, and sur plus reserve only Sl sos, 100 below the maxi. mum of that year. The increase in loans of S3o 669 800 and in deposits of S46. o347 700 last week were greater than in any week on record. The gain in cash was s l4, l49, 600, an amount closely corresponding with the es- timated increase of sl3,3I6 800, which was based upon the traceable movements of money during the week. While the specie inoreased SI3 62S, 800 the legal tenders were Augmented only S62o.s The deposits we're increased thereby raised sII,25e.675; deducting this sum from the gain from the cash left S2. e9o,- s2s as the incresss i oos sS5Plno aSo reserve to maximum of s27, eso 77s which was recorded Jan. 3I. 1908. Computed upon the basis of deposits less those of S36 s6e. 300 public funds showed e good balance. the sum of the in- crease in loans and in cash being only S2 G. 600 less than the increase in deposits. The tributed to the efforts which banks made dur aoeurnuiations ace rru of balances and there were The gain in cash was almost wholly due to the return movement of money from the inc terior and to the operations of the sub.treas- ury which. together cnntribnted .423 800 to the increase of Sl4. I4s, 800 cash. There did not appear to be any evidence of an i'm | portant accumulation of public deposits in the fers of deposits hither from interior insti- | tutions. One remarkable feature of the state. ment was the increase in the excess of de-
 vious week to $2l .236 400: another feature
 was the decrease of S63S, 800 in circulation.
 The daily average of olearings was S2l 5000" 900. against s2lS.ooo, 900 in the previous
 changes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

to cover their trades before the Sunday holiday was the cause of an advance of Ik today in May wheat The upturn was aided by an ac- tive demand from the bull crowd. Ths close gained st8,s ana oats se. Provisions were tn. changed.
 Wheat holdings appeared to be more strongly eoncsntfated cor in . few hands today than before the heavy liquidation of the last 4S hours. Tn addition foreign markets did not respond to the break here yesterday. AS consequence spepsins aussasiecns de,1 S9 May were unchanged to of shorts to cover resulted in an early advance to sl&Qel&. Considerable long stun came out on the bulge and the price went back to ei.
 rass end S ss:Sn ss ss ing lonE adding materially to his line on each reaction. The close was strong with prices In sympathy with May and closed l@lko higher at e2H@s2h. clearsnoes equaled s07.: 900 bushels. Primary receipts were 63g. 900 bushels, against 5e2, 200 year ago. Minne- against 4el last week and 444 | year ago,
 Corn was influenced more Or less by the strength in wheat. The early tone was about steady with considerable liquidation by lo- cal holders. Toward the middle of the session the market became strong on an active demand from commission houses and the attending values was well maintained. Stable cables and good shipping demand were minor bull fac tors while more favorable weather had an op- posite effect. The close was strong with May at 4e% after opening shade to M@i<e higher ct 49s@4e& and selling between 49A and 4o&. Receipts. 276 cars, contract
 The feature in oats was moderate buying by prominent commission house There were not many oats on the market and prices were firm at a small advance. After opening un- changed to hc higher at @l|442, May ranged between 4T%643h and A2h042M and closed at 42A. Receipts. I5S cars.
 Provisions were firm early In sympathy with stronger hogs. Pit traders and commission houses were the best buyers with English houses supplying the demand. The small ad- vance was lost late in the day on outside H. quidation and the close was steady with May Ribs were a shade lower at Se.72h@6 75.
 The Aesding futures rauRe0 as fVliSWss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
LOCAL THoLEsALE pRIcE.

O3@@3A~&AA4AS
 Cov~try Produce. .PPS0ultry-Hens. s2c apiece: trying size, 20 -I IPotsantOes-Irish. sscasI per bushel; sweet LemOns-P.r box s2 soasoo. Rice-No. [. 7c, No. 2. So. Peanuts-Per pound 6h16c Pineapples-Psr crate, S2 Goaa 7s seans-Choiee hand -pickeu navies, S2 2s: rad Sidney beans. S3. 90, Lima beans ssHc nsr IGa lb Cheese-Per ib.. I4ikc. FeA 4"' sananas-Per bunGh, SI.75@2,oo. Onions-Per bushel, 95c. Cabbage-Per lb.. He. AApples-Per Oushel. soGsoc; per bbl.. ssa Cranberries---Per barrel, sIo Celery-Per bunch. 55G6oo. Malaga GrRpes-Per keE S4 SO Cocoanuts-Each 4c. Florida oranges-Per box. SAYS
 Provisions. Bacon-sNe. Dry sAlted sides-7Ac. Lard-Leaf, FAC. Meal-52h9ssc per bushel. oAts-Mhite' eogeoc; mixed, 4ec Coan-White e39e6o per busheI. Salt-Liverpool, Sl per sack. Virginia. soc Michigan. 25o-pound barrels, SI7S W. gutter-Jersey. 2o926c: Tennessee country syrup-Fancy. 4oc: reboiled, soc. Flour-Patent. S4.7s per barrel; straight. susar-Granulatsd. sXc; Y. C.. 4%04mc; GU, ioaf 6Ac
 Arrow Ties-46 lbs. Sllo. Jute BaGginS-2 lbs. 71sQ7ke; I% lbs
 woodware. Half Bushels-Iron- bound. per doz., Ssoo Peck Measures-Iron- bound per dox., SS so Buckets-Two hoops. SAYS; three hoons g. %; brass, red cedar, S7.OO. N,'ell Buckets-S3. 50. Washbe al ds-SI.7SG2.So
 Hardware. Nails-wire, 82. 60 Axes-S5. 6oQ6. 50 Cotton Cards-S4. SO Hollow Ware-Country. Shc. Chain Traces-S4. oo67.Oo Bellows-S4. 5O0Io.
 Hides, Wool Etc. Hides-Green salted. 6c: dry flint, Ike; dry salted. loc. ' Boeswax-24c per pound. 6hAarins- lo02oe each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
LiverpooI Cotton roturn.
Daily Cotton Market.

NEW oRrEANs--Firm: sales. s.sso; ordi- nary. l2A; good ordinary, IS s-I6; low mid ding. F s.Ie: niddIing. I4 e-Ie: good mid ding, t4 l3.f6; fniddling fair, IS S-I6; re- celpte. 4pSo; stock. 429 t53
 qALvEsTON--FIrm; fniddiing, IA S-Ie; sales 3es; receipts, ll.747; stock. la7.sea.
 MoEILE-Firm; nniddiing. i4&; sales, 800; receipts. S5e; stock. 2i,Sse.
 sAVANNAH-Firm: niiddling. fAk; safes, POS; receipts, 2,7ao; stock, s4.sSi.
 CHARLESToN-~Firnt IniaaiinR,i ,ii l4E: sales 800: receipts, I2o, stock, to.7Se. ..vt! WLM1IlM@cToNstesdy; 1l@. s A Iaidding i4as re-
 NoREoLK-Receipts l.zoo; stock. Ie,sIs.
 BALTIMoKE-Noninal; middiing. i@e7; stock, S,eo6.
 BosToN-ouiet; middiing. I4.7S; net rs- ceipts. ie6; gross i,tel.
 pHILADELPHIA--ouiet: iniddlinE. I5 I,; receipts. oS: stock, SIPS.
 ST. LoUTs-F1rm; fniddiins. i4A; sales, 542: receipts. 4.2Tt; stock, 22, 5e6.
 NEW YoRK.-Quiet: middiing, l4.e6; net re- ceipts, 50; gross 30; stock. 7t ,4ee.
 Total today and eonsbiidated--Net receipts 2l .oeI exports to Great Britain, 2,S5s; stock. sos. .2s7.
 Total since Sept. l--Net receipts. ,5,e2a,- 756; exports to Great Britain, l,7o6 2so; to France. 67o s74; to th continent. i,es4, SAP; to Japan, S3,6G5: to Mexico 20 24A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
ca.AwelI & Wards Grain Letter.

Wheat has been very strong today. No es- tinues powerful. We are still of the opinion that the cash article being in such big de- mand, is a purchase on any recession. May Is too congested 10 make trading pleasant. It would certainly be a dangerous short sale. The corn that will grade continues surprising ly small in quantity. Much higher prices should result
 Provisions have been quiet although very firm and May lard has sold higher than in some time.
 May lard looks to us like the greatest pur- chase we know of in the country today of any line. Cotton oil Is short and has been reduced from I2s 1000 tierces in December to 5000 tlerces today and the packing season iB half over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24


 NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The market for cot- tor futures today was fairly active. The bulls however, were less confident of their position a,ss fhev ADld out for profits in a number of csahs. stili on the lower prices which resulted from the liquidation. there was some support ir fha shape of shorts covering, and naturally Ti,e Knnrsxef continued nervous and rather fever sek. Inc conditions of influence were not mucn chnnged, although inc English market was lees b,alTishiy inclined. The receipts continued Hgnt s,1i7 the Southern advices favored the long side of the account in that they indicated a good demand for spot cotton. with decTeasing sup. riser The professional bull interests continued ssuife active and the surface indicatons sus- eeefed pianiy that the recognized bull inter esfs were still fin control. The activity or tho Brovn forces in the Southern markets was taken as an indication that the bulls are not as yet ready to give up their position: on the close there was some mixture of opinion re- rarding the future. but it was plainly evident that the market will continue feverish and ex- cIfed next week The estimated port receipts for the day were 23. 900. against 2s.754 for the same day las tyear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
New York Cotton Futures.
New York cofeea and snanr

Confectioners A. 43o; mould A, 4,7o cut loaf. sos; crushed. sos; powdered. 455;
 Coffee-Spot Rio. firm; No. invoice, 7lk; mild. firm: Cordova, sA@I3
 The coffee future market opened steady and unchanged with considerable liquidation in progress. Thero were very bullish private ca. bles from the French market while adyices from Brazil indicate the approach of interior light This stimulated demand, Europe wss a, especially active buyer and while profit taking continued the market was finally steady, net unchanged to 5 points higher. Sales. I4S, ,26o ha1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
New orleans spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 23.-Spot cotton firm. Ealea 3e5o bales including 300 Co arrive and .7bo {. o. b.; delivered on contract. g. 600. Quotations t higher.
 Futures opened easier with prices 596 points lower the decline being attributed to unfavor- able Livefpool cables. There was some iiqui- dasion by tonga but fresh buying orders were ln evidence from the opening and the market ahovsd q strong undertone. Soon after the opening a steadS advance set in: the leading builB dld some heavy buying. carrying prices about 20 points above the lowest level of the Aay. A bulllsh feature was the estimate of Nalil nroahsEs that the East India crop would b ano. GOO hatAs undAF laat year'a crop. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
e. E. Pierce & Co.'S Cotton Letter.

fffy FFiV0Ie WlTo fTou1 V W ASo VI ~
 NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-The market suffered one oR those little reactions which every bull market is heir to. But the returns rom Liv- er1nooi were extremely disappointing and wt1n- o1k adequate explanation. At one time there was d difference of about 40 points between ssiintasit options here and in Liverpool: Con ElaerahIA cotton was shifted et this difference by spot interests Philadelphia people selling very freely here against purchases in Liver pool. In general there was no change in the cotton situation and big people continued 10 believe in much higher prices. There is big huVirg by those who can afford to run the Ffak But for small traders. there is every reAaon to let the market severely alone. It is n question whether 5 cents here and io cents ln Liverpool doesn't discount the bull factors. This is the only question for discussion It is not to be questioned that the factors are all huIIisn But at some point, the price dis counts the factors else there would never be af any time q top or bottom to the market Every influence should now be used by those who have the welfare of cotton at heart to keen out of the market or to reduce holdings 10 the smallest possible volume. Prices are the highest for twenty-eight years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
MARINE NEWS,

BRowHEAD-Passed, Umbria, New York, for Liverpool.
 LIzARD-Passed, New York, New York, for Plymouth.
 LIvERPooIs--Arrived. favetford, PhiladeI- phia Sailed, Eturia, New York.
 SOUTHAMPTON-Sailed St. Louis, New York
 HAVRE-ailed, La Champagne, New York
 AfoBILE-sailed. steamer Hermano. Claude. Havana; schooner St. Maurice (Br.), Conrad, DameraTa.
 NEW oRLEANs-c1eared, steamers Crown of Arragon (Br.), Derwood, Glasgow, Via New port News; Fl Sud (Am), Higgins. New York; Louisiana, Hopner. Havana; Star Cross (Br.), Milburn, Aarhuus. via Norfolk; Mldenaea (Nor), Svenningsen, Mobile.
 PORT EADS-Sailed. steamers Nicarakua (Nor.), Larssen. Bluehelds; Beacon (Nor. ], Petersen, Bocas del Toro; Tampa (Br.), Chis- holm. Bristol, via Newport News; Manchester Importer (Br.). Couch, Manchester; BelveFnotl (Nor.), Olsen, Port Limon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Kansag Civ Iive stock.
New orleans surar.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3.-suRar-ouiet. open kettle, 2&@3 l-l6; open kettle oentrifu. gal. S@3h; centrifugal whites, 4; yellows 3h3%; seconds. 2AG3h.
 MoIasseB-Nominal; open kettIa eoAoa. .sn trifugal. 71IS
 Syrup-Duu at 22.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Through the entire Civil War General Gordon's devoted wife accompanied him, never leaving his side,' save when the ex- igencies of campaign made her presence Impossible. To the faithful devotion of his wife General Gordon owed his life. In the bloody battle of Sharpsburg, Gordon, while in the midst of the carnage. was shot i've times. As soon as he fell his wife rushed to his side and carried him to safety, stanching the flow of blood and attending his wounds until medical aid could be procured. She remained with him in the hospital until he had recovered and when General Gordon went back to join his command Mrs. Fannie Haralson Gordon followed her husband. Atlanta News.
 Some donkeys can draw conveyanees haffaV Iot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
MARKETS FOR FUTURES CABLES COME LOWER THAN Ex-
 PECTED. Bulls Maintain Their Position, and Week-End Figures are in Their . Favor-Eluctations Atar-
 row and Irregular.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The cotton market onesasd easy at a decline of e@l4 points under iouidation following cables that were lower than expected and reports that latest advances had interrupted spot demand in the eonlh The hullishaess of the weekend figures ana the continued light receipts with the estl- mate for next weeks in sight placing IL at aa6, GOO, against PSI 900 bales last year served. in connection with the continueo u.a. vLi srh attitude of the market leaders to restrict offerings and after the opening the market Te1ied steady to firm with fluctuations, however narrow and irregular. Futures closed nrm'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
caldwell, ward 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.

MOGTGONEERY, Ala, Jan. 23.-Liverpools opening was very disappointing and called r,nor. n sympathy with which New York opened down and on heavy realizing showed further decline during the first hour but when fhe liquidatlon was over prices soon advanced Good buying followed the decline which put the market up above yesterdaIs high prices
 Juiy closing at 1909. while May touched 5 cents Thars is no particular feature but the belief In extremely short crop and early ex- hausticn of the preesnt stocks Is becoming more popular and the short interest in spots are attempting to protect themselves as best they can Hence this continued advance with oo little reaction. Spots in the South reported very firm. though some claim the recent ad- vance has checked demand. but there Ia not ofHerinR. October has shown more strength to- day and cold as high as l2.76. The situation is very bullish and higher prices are looked for Gix6een-cent cotton ls freely talked for New Orleans before the Ist of February.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
A. B. BAxtar 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.


 NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Ths weekend figures today were of no important significance, the gkock a4 Liverpool c trthing decrease while the ngures are still behind last year at core spending date. The visible supply increased a trine for the total, but decreased for the American supply over 80. 900 bales, while the supply 0e American is today 25ooo less than one year ago. All accounts are the supplies at mills are running low and that prices are gradually being advanced for manufactured goods: in fact. this must be the case if mills are to run at all and the world is to be clothed Tn the Liverpool market today there was a break of some 10 points. Here there was an opening of about 10 points decline but the market failed to develop any such weak ness as bears had calculated ou--in fact the riss has been 90 sharp 1t both may be that 1t was considered only reasonable that tho movement above IS cents should be stopped for the present Everything points to a small Government report next week Port receipts today were estimated at 24.ooo. against 29. 900 lasR year. It soon appeared that great quantity of cotton was coming in the market; prices recovered some but there was not much business. The interior towns were ship ping considerably more than they were receiv- Ing and the general situation was looked upon as quite strong with @ short interest quite lArge and very nervous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
St. Louis Prnxisinn,

ST. LOUIS. Jan. e3;-Flour--steady Whlskey-Steady at SI.3I
 Pork-Higher; jobbing, SI3.So Lard-Firm; prime steam, 96.75
 Bacon-Steady; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs S7.So; short clear, S7.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Cincinnati Prnuisinns

Lard-Steady at Sc. 60. Bulk meatS-ouiet at &6.so. Baeon-Steady at SITS Whiskey-Quiet at Sl.27. Sugar-Easy,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
NeW York Drv Goods.

NEW YORK Jan. 23-in the dry goods mar ket the week closed with buyers taking fair amount of goods and sellers obtaining asking prices. Jobbers report a better feeling in sta- pie goods and anticipate a more active demand with the coming week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

SAVANNAH, Jan. 23.-Turpentine--DuIl at es; receipts. I2e; exports. S3.
 Rosin-Firm; sales, 3.s3s; receipts ae43; F. S2.s5; G. S2. 90: H, SS .o6: 1, SS. 20: K, 3.25; M. S4.I5; N, $40; window glass, S4 S5; water white, S47o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Warehousemen and Cotton Brokers.
Proprietors'


market closed firm, the net sains being lo@Ie points. the distant months showing the greater
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

CHARLESTON. Jn. S.-Trpentine-st -steady at 63h.
 Rosin-steady: A. B, c. D, $40; E, s2. .s5; F. S2.6o; G. S2.65; H. S2.eo; I. S3.os; K, S3.o5; M. $4,o5; N, S4. 10; window glass. S4.25; water white, S4.6s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Total sales for the day, ass. 700 shares.
 Chiee Grain and P-- -isions. CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Anxiety by short seIsrs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
r.ncal Ootton Market.
Virgin q Eaunce's Cotton Letter.

In the local cotton market yesterday mid- ding was quoted at l4ss cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
HuRTER COMPRESS
ESTABLISHED 1879.

Henry Beer. Bertrand Beer. Edgar H. Bright. Fri ra- Wires to New York, Chicago,
 and Intermediate Points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Treasury Statement.
Bonds.

WASHINGTON. Jan 23-T-easury balances, S225'7l4,oio; gold, Ss4 662. .o92
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Naval Stores.

Naval Stores. WILMINGTON. Jan. o3,--Turpoutine--Noth ing doing: receipts. 40 casks. Rosin-Firm at S2. 35; receipts. 2eo. Crude turpentine-Firn at S2.8o9A.2S; re- ceipts. GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Flour-ouiet and steady.
 wheat--No. 8. 759e7; No. 2 red, SeAWe2M No. 2 corn, 4611; No. yellow. 4S. No. 2 oats. 3sk@3sA; No. 3 white. seq 4ok.
 Mess pork. per bbl.. Sl3.25@I3as. Lard. per 100 lbs. S7.l5. Short rib sides Qoose). Se. 31h@e. .42M Short clear sides tbexed). se.e2HPe7S. Whskey, basis of high wines. $t.27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Some donkeys can draw conveyances better than some lawyers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

New York Stock List.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-21
CHRISTMAS FOR CONVICTS
Prison Commission Directs That They
Be Given an Extra Days Rest
and a Good Dinner.

The convicts at work in Terrell
county, together with all others in the
state, will get days rest and good
dinner at Christmas. The prison com
mission has sent the following letter
to those in charge of all camps where
state convicts are worked:
"DEAR SIR: 1t ls the rule of the
commission that the state convicts
shall have one day of rest or holiday
for Christmas, and as Christmas comes
on Sunday this year they hold that the
convicts shall have either Saturday or
Monday for holiday. 1t has been Gus
tomary for the contractor to provide
an extra dinner for the men on this
day, and they trust the custom will be
observed this year. See that the men
have the day of rest as indicated"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Alma Bush, who has been a
guest at the home of Elder W. 7. Ev-
erette near Dawson, has returned to
her home in Early county.
Mrs. J. w. Oglesby and Mrs. H, e.
Dekle of Quitman have been guests at
the home of Mr.. w. Il. Turner.
Miss Marie Ball has returned to
Lumpkin after a pleasant visit at the
home of Mr.. S. W. Arnett.
MIR. D. S. Newkirk, prominent
citizen of Shelman, was here Friday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Couch of Atlanta is the
guest of Mrs. J. NJ. Griggs.
Congressman Griggs returned from
Washington Sunday.
Mr.. D. S. Farguson left Saturday on
a trip to Cincinnati.
Mr.. w. B. Parks is on a trip to
Montgomery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-21
READY FOR THEIR FEAST.
Annual Banquet Of Royal Arcanum
Will Occur Tonight. Members and
Guests Will Assemble at ArmOry.

The annual banquet of the Royal
Arcanum will occur tonight Wednes-
day), ana the memb ers and their guests
will assemble at the armory at an early
hour and spend the time in social en-
ioyment until the feast is spread i.
Extensive preparations have been
made for the occasion, and it promises
to be the most enjoyable OF several
similar events the lodge has given In
past years.
Besides the members of the lodge
ana their families number Of invited
guests will be present to enjoy the
pleasures of the evening. A hundred
and fifty invitations have been issued.
Hon. l.. H. Chappell, mayor of Co.
lumbu and a prominent member OF
the Arcanum, has accepted an invita-
ton to be present and deliyer an ad'
dress