davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15
SHOW some IMPROVEMENT
CONDITIONS IN COMMERCIAL
WORLD ENCOURAGING.
Many Labor Controversies Settled
During the Past Week-A Re-
view of Trade.

New York, April II. - r. G., Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Commercial conditions have improved
somewhat during the past week, al
though there is still much to be desired.
Dispatches from the south are most en-
cOuraging. At the east more season.
able weather prevailed, yet spring trade
is still below normal. The best news of
the week was the settlement of many la
Dor controversies, or at least resumption
of work pending arbitration. Manufac-
turing returns are still confusing,
notable improvement in the iron and
steel industry being offset by less ia
vorable reports regarding textile and
footwear factories. Agricultural work
progresses rapidly under better than av-
erage conditions, cotton being planted
unusually early. 1t is a good sign that
the month opened with prices OF COM
modities less inflated. Transporting in
terests are overcoming freight conges-
ton, while railway earnings in March
were only Z per cent smaller than in
1903, and largely surpassed all preceding
years Improvement in the iron and
steel industry is no longer matter of
conjecture or sanguine hopes, but GER
tainty. New business is constantly
coming forward, and gradually idle
plants resume, while recent moderate
gains in quotations are readily main
tanned, although no further advance
occurred during the past week
Failures this week numbered 235 in
the United States against 1877 last year,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15
UNION PICKET SLAIN.
Young Pressfeeder in Chicago Uses
His Revolver in Self
Defense.

Chicago, April lin cowardly at
tack made on Roy Travis, a pressfeeder,
in dark hallway leading to the printing
establishment of Wagner & Hanson,
166-174 Clinton street, shortly before
one o'clock this morning, Michael b.
land, a member of the Franklin union,
who for several days has been acting as
a picket because of strike at the plant
mentioned, was shot in the abdomen and
fatally wounded. The shooting was done
by Travis, who told the police of the
Desplaines street station that he fired to
save his own life. Boland died in an
ambulance en- route to the hospital.
Travis was badly beaten in the fight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15
OVERCOME BY GAS.
Well-Known Methodist Divine, Rev.
DR.. Long, Asphyxiated in
New York.

New York, April 11--Rev. DR.. John
Long, pastor of the Pine Bush church
in the Newburg district of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, died Friday
night of asphyxiation at a hotel in
West Twenty-siXth street, where he
was stopping during his attendance up
on the New York conference He was
20 years old. DR.. Long retired about
ten o'clock, and about an, hour later an
occupant of an adjoining room heard
sounds of distress coming from the
clergyman's apartment The door was
broken open and DR.. Long was found
in the last stages of asphyxiation, one
of the gas jets in his room being
opened accidentally, as supposed. He
died soon afterwards.
DR.. Long was born in England and
came to this country in 1874, settling
in Illinois, where he served IL different
churches before coming to this state
He was known in Methodist circles as
an expert student Of hymnology, and
had contributed many papers on the
subject at various conferences.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15
FOREIGN.

The Cuban house of representatives
did not meet at the appointed time
owing to riotous scenes over contests.
The senate convened and heard the mes
sage of President Palma
Japanese forces have driven the Rus
slams from Korean soil and now occupy
Win and Yongampo. A new lombard
ment of Port Arthur was reported to
have taken place. Secrets of the move
ment of Russian troops were guarded
closely at st. Petersburg.
Swarms of locusts have devastated
the valleys of Usumbara, in German
East Africa.
A violent anti-Jewish outbreak at
Lompalankay, Bulgaria. is reported.
Several Jews are said to have been cruci-
fed and their shops plundered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15

Wanzer & Co., grain commission
bilities of $114,O34, and assets of $780,
632
At Meyersdale, Pa, w. P. Saylor
killed Mrs. Hoggemeyer, his paramour,
and himself.
BY direction of Gov. Herrick, of Ohio,
a military board has been appointed to
inquire into the conduct of the Spring
field companies of the Ohio national
guard during the recent riot and lynch
ing in that city.
Five persons are dead and another
is dying as the result of fire at Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
Fire at York, Pa, of an unknown
origin totally destroyed the large plant
of the York Carriage company, entail
ing loss of about $500, 1000 ILree fire.
men were killed.
The Exchange bank, of Dow City, Ia,
and the Bank of Buck Grove Crawford
county, Ia, have failed with reported
total liabilities of 100000 and assets
of only $4,000. Both are owned by
H. S. Greene, of Dow City. Speculation
in western cattle is the cause of the
failure.
Brice w. Custer, former sheriff of
Franklin county, o., and a half broth
er of the famous Indian fighter, Gen.
George A. Custer, died suddenly at his
home in Columbus, o., aged 73.
The Mormon church has formally re-
newed it's adherence to the Woodruff
declaration against polygamy, and pro-
hibited all plural marriages in the flu
ture
Former Secretary of the Navy John
D. Long will serve as president of the
new 100000 trade school. made pos
sible by the will of the late Arioch
Wentworth, according to an announce
ment made in Boston.
The census bureau issued a bulletin
which gives the estimated population
of the United States for 1903, exclusive
of Alaska and the insular possessions
of the United States, at $4,000, 3S9. This
is an increase of 3,905,S14 since the
census of 1900.
Three Indians were killed and % in
jured in a rear-end collision on the
Northwestern railroad near Melrose
Park, Ill. The wreck was due to
dense fog. The Indians belonged to a
wild west show en- route for England.
Permanent headquarters for the ma
tional democratic convention, to be
held in st. Louis July 6, have been es-
tablished at the Hotel Jefferson.
Work has been resumed at the Diesel
branch of the American Can company
in Chicago, the strikers going back to
their old posts in the factory, which
had been idle for over two months.
Col Thomas Marshall Green, one of
the most widely known historians in
the south, died at his home in Dan
vile, KY, after a short illness, of acute
diabetes.
Martin Lowing and his brother, from
Chicago, held up saloon at Council
Bluffs, Ia, and the former. rather than
be captured, blew out his brains. The
lads were driven to crime by hunger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15
BITS OF NEWS.

An agreement between union men
and employers assures peace in Chi
cago brickyards for the coming year.
The joint committee of the Ohio leg1s-
lature reported April 20 as the date for
holding the Hanna memorial day ex-
ercises.
Rose Beckett. once a famous ballet
dancer, was found dead in her New
York home. 1t is believed to be case
of murder.
Oscar S. Strauss tells in interview
at New York of another anti-Semitic
agitation at Odessa and Kief, in south
ern Russia.
Creditors of D. ]. Sully Co., at
New York. rejected his offer to settle
by paying 40 cents on the dollar and
giving notes for three years.
Representative Bowers, of Missis-
sippi, in the house, declared that the
condition of the negro in his state is
far better than in Massachusetts.
Rev. George A. Cooke, angered at the
verdict in the heresy trial of Prof. B.
P. Bovine, brought new charges and
threatened to expose doings at the
trial.
George DeWherst, former clerk of the
Arlington Cooperative association at
Lawrence, Mass, was arrested, charged
with the larceny of $25, 900 from the as
ISOLATION. He furnished SIS 900 bail
Stockholders of the defunct First ma
tional bank of Mount Pleasant, o., be-
gan suit to recover $106.O from the Of
ficers and directors individually, alleg-
ing gross negligence and fraudulent dis
SiDatiOn of he funds
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15
.orced after December next, whether
the treaty expires or not.

the treaty expires or not.
Knox Considering Question.
Attorney General Knox has. under
consideration the question of the valid
ity of the exclusion law of 1902, in view
of the denunciation of the treaty, and he
will prepare and submit to the president
en- opinion on the subject. Both the
president and the attorney general have
discussed the matter with members of
congress. 1t is being considered care
fully, too, by the leaders of both branch
es of congress, and, if it be deemed nee
essary, some legislative action will be
taken on it before adjournment. If it
should be concluded that the denuncia-
ton of the treaty by China would render
imperative existing laws regarding Chi
nese exclusion, the probable course of
action will be to attach to one of the
pending appropriation bills an amend
ment enforcing the exclusion of Chinese.
Members of congress generally are
agreed that no difficulty will be expert
encer in passing the legislation if it
should be regarded as necessary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15
Charged with Attempted Murder.

New York, April Thames w.
Goodman. machinist, was arreste /
here Saturday charged with making
threats against the life of William C.
Greene, president of the Greene Con-
solidated Copper company. Goodman
has been in the city since last Sep
TENDER, having given his address as
Nogales, Ariz., and been understood to
be here as representative of mining
company at Sonora, Mexico The
charge of felonious assault with at
tempt to kill was made when Good
man was arraigned in court and he
was held in $1,000 bail for examination
on Monday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15
Final Session Held.

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE Amer
lean. Philosophical society held the
final session of its general meeting
Saturday, the president, Prof. Edgar
F. Smith, vice provost of the UNIVERSE
ty OF Pennsylvania, being in the chair
Prof. Marion D. Learned, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, delivered an
address on the results of the American
ethnographical survey, and Sydney
George Fisher, of this city, described
the effect of the American revolution
upon the English colonial system.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15
Duck Hunters Drowned.

Council Bluffs, Ia, April II. - Jack
Tennell, Charles Haskins and Smiley
Baxter, three saloonkeepers, were
drowned in Lake Manawa Friday while
hunting ducks. The three men were
crossing the lake in a small boat, when
it got into a. trough of the high waves
and sunk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15
Death of PHILADELPHIA Financier.

Philadelphia, April lie. w. Clark,
head of the banking house of E. W..
Clark & Co., one of the oldest finan-
ciers of the city, died Saturday at his
home in Germantown, aged n years.
Mr.. Clark was identified with many
traction company enterprises, including
those at Rochester, East st. Louis, Co.
lumbus, O., and Grand Rapida, Mich. He
was a director of the Lehign Coal and
Navigation company.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15
Found Guilty of Bribery.

Green Bay, Wis, April ia verdict
of guilty was returned Saturday against
Contractor E. T. Webster, charged with
paying a-bribe of $50 to Alderman Nor
gan. This is the first of SO cases aris-
ing from a recent grand jury investi-
cation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15

Madison, Wis, April 9.-The managers
of the Luse campaign announce that
they have given up hope of electing their
candidate to the supreme court justice
ship and acknowledge the election of
James c. Kerwin, of Neenah. Almost
complete returns give Kerwin's majority
as $3.50.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15
Rise in Price of Potatoes.

New York, April 11-Potatoes have
fallen into the line of rising prices here
for household supplies and have sudden
ly been advanced by wholesale dealers
from Is cents to 81 barrel. Good ones
are extremely scarce and importations
from Ireland, Scotland, Belgium and
Germany are finding a ready market.
lrish Belgian and Scotch stock range
from 1925 to $3.40 sack The quality
compares favorably with the domestic
article, which is quoted as high as $4.75.
Dealers do not anticipate a famine, as
the rise has brought increased supplies
from country merchants who had been
holding back shipments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15

Grain, Provisions. Etc.

Chicago, April o.
WHEAT-Weak and closed lower, Cash.
No. 2, red, 81. ONa1.O3; May, 941s@951ac; July,
S611@S9l2c.
CORN-Averaged weaker. Cash, No 2,
s3Q63Ac; May. 53a54c; July, 51d51Bc
OATS-Closed lower. Cash, No. 2, 800
Ss1ac; May, 3Sssd39a4c; July, 37a4@3Sasc
rBUTTER-Market holding steady and
unchanged. Creameries, per H., 14qA1ac;
diaries, 12k@21c.
EGGS-Market firm, and quotabIy a
shade higher. Fresh eggs, at mark. new
cases returned, 15A@16c per dozen; prime
frsts, 1611c.
LIVE POULTRY-Feelng easier and
quotably lower. Turkeys, per h., lie;
chickens, fowls 12G121ac; ducks, 12Q12kc.
POTATOES-Market easy Burbanks.
good to choice, per bu., s1.10d1.11 RuraIs,
good to choice, s11GQ1.12
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15
Blizzard RACES
IN TWO States
SNOW AND SLEET STORM $50
LATEs PORTIONS OF MINNIE
sofa AND NORTH DAKOTA.
MANY TELEGRAPH
POLES BLOWN DOWN
Railways Blockaded by Huge Drifts
Wisconsin and Iowa Experience
Cold Wave-Mississippi River Ris-
ing in the South.

Helena, Mont, April 11-An April
blizzard, bringing with it from two to
two and half feet of snow and sleet,
has practically isolated western Min
nesota and large section of North
Dakota. The storm, which ragged with
great fury from Thursday evening I'M
til late Friday, not only complete
ly blocked the railways with huge
drifts, but so Frustrated the telegraph
service that it probably will be two
weeks before it is restored The Sec
ton of the country around Fargo, N.
D., is shut out from all communica-
ton. Before the single wire workins
west failed it was learned that 80
inches of snow had fallen at Fargo,
and that not only the main lines of the
railroads but all the branches were tied
up tight. From Mapleton, Mimi, to
Staples, Mimi, distance of about ITO
miles, it was estimated that from 300
to 400 telegraph poles had been blown
down or undermined by water Snow
plows are out in all directions and it
was hoped to get the main lines clear
Saturday.
Storm in Wisconsin.
La Crosse. Wis, April 11-Snow,
driven by strong wind, gave this vi
entity a midwinter blizzard Satur-
day. The temperature fell 20 degrees
in couple of hours. Railroads report
serious trouble west of here in wire
and train service.
Freezing Weather Follows Rain.
Omaha, Neb., April 11-Freezing
weather followed Fridays rainstorm
with a fall in the temperature Sat-
urday of nearly rs degrees. The cold
wave extends over. the entire state and
western Iowa.
Heavy Snow in Northwest.
Grand Forks, N. D., April 1.-THE
storm seems to be over. Snow had
been falling almost without Interrupt.
ton for sc hours. A strong wind blew
Friday night, but the snow is so wet
that it has not drifted much. The
river is "a feet above low water and
is about at standstill, as the flow
of water from the prairies has been
checked by the snow. A warm day
will turn all the snow to water as
there is no frost in it. Easements here
are being vacated, also. the houses on
low land. The ice is all solid except
in spots.
Rise in Mississippi.
Memphis, Tenn, April 1.-THE Mis-
sissippi Saturday morning shows
stage of 1876 feet, or 5.8 Ieet above the
danger line. From Barfield to Mem
phis it is still rising
United States engineers have re-
ceived reports that the small protec-
ton levee in front of Luxira, Ark,
gave way and the low part of the town
is being flooded. The main levee, how
ever, remains intact and the damage
will be comparatively slight
The local situation is not at all
alarming, although quite large pro-
portion of the poorer classes on Bayou
Gayoso from Poplar street to the river
have been compelled to move A num-
Der of manufacturing plants in north
Memphis have been compelled to put
in false floors in order to continue OPP
eratiOnS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15
Well-Known Jesuit Dead.

Boston, April 11.-Rev John Nc
Quad, one of the Oldest and best known
Jesuits in America, died here Friday
night. He was born in Ireland in 1926.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15
Live Stock.

CUICdRO, Apr1I
CATTLE-Choce to heavy beeves, S. 606
$50; good to choice heavy steers, S. 100
5.55; fair to good export and shipping steers.
81. 60Q5.00; medium beef steers, 81 1Oya4. SIS:
inferior and plain steers, $3.40d400; good
to fancy cows and heifers, So S5d4. so: good
to choice feeders, s3.50Q4.4O; poor to fair
stockers and feeders, 81 35Q3 40; fair to good
cows and heifers 50. 209375; good cutting
and fair beef cows, $a.70QS15; calves, good
to fancy, $4.5OQ5.50; calves, common to fair.
s250Q4.25; corn-fed western steers. 1000
$50; Texas bulls and thin steers. 50. 5Od3 so:
fed Texas steers, fair to choice, So 5OQ4.7 rs.
HOGS-Good to fancy heavy shipping.
IS. 25d53212; fair to good butcher weights,
s5,15a5.3O; fair to good heavy packing, IS 90
4o 20; rough to choice heavy mixed, "a. 500
$40; assorted light, 81 9O05 10; good to choice
light mixed, A.95Q5.15; inferior light mixed,
-. SGQ4.9O; poor to choice, 4.10G475
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15
New York, April 8.

NtW OfK, Apl1I 3.
FLOUR-Inactive, but steady
WHEAT-Opened about steady. but later
eased off, May, 967sQ97c; July, S2ss@93c;
September S47sdS5hc
RYE-Dull. No western, SIC to arrive
prompt.
CORN-Dull and featureless.
OATS-Nominal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15
Omaha, Neb.. April 9.

Omaha, Neb., April9
CATTLE-Market nominally unchanged.
Native steers, $360Q5. Is: cows and heifers.
s3.00Q41O; Gamers, $2.0Od2S5; stockers and
feeders, 2.75d425; calves, $3.0OQ6O0; bulls,
stays, etc, $225a3.75.
HOGS-Market sc higher. Heavy, ESQ
sos; mixed, s4.9214d495: light, A9Od5.0O:
pigs, A.00q4S0; bulk of sales, $Ae5G5.O0.
SHEEP-Market steady. Western year.
lings. $4.75d530; wethers, s4.60Q5.25; ewes,
&.25d510; common and stockers, So coz
l.S5: lambs SIS. 00Q5 90
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-30
H,,k,. Enre,asrs for Eeeruarr.

By the Isl. storm AREAS all begin % form
over the western parts Of the country, make
depreSstoRs al the earomrt-r ~ilI - moving
eastward. and wi5e Arras ~ rain znd stso-
and sleei Wlll pass eAslSariiy aeruSs the coaa-
lry daring the lst 90 the tsh. Ordinarily =
cold wave ani blizzard ~ual4 appear before
the 4sh. bat the moon does not pSS- the esies
iizl cqaator anil the Ssh, hence the sinrIas Of
tins psriod fnay nai reach hiszzassioa- proper
lions until Aiter th4i date The Msrcdry Dis
tarlauee continues ~ 90 about the iNh,
hencr cloudy. mafky. siveEy ~eAibcg wsil cor
time "a all probability into the rcae3ioazfy
perio-l central GA the 9th, sih snd 18th. II
heavy snos aud sect storms 30 MA appear
daring the 6rsi f8ar DAYS ct the noaih. such
storms wiIl almost certainly develop aaou; the
Glh 10 the 9Th But the chances for marked
winter storms on and near the nrst day 81 the
month are many J'pon the Hhulr. much
threatening weaihrE. Sgtb severe s1utcE storms
are almost ccrtaiugie, dgriax he 6rsi rsghi %
iei, DAYS Of February, OF uniil Ihe ArrcuTy
influence subsidies Tals wlil prove on- Of
the most general aud destructive sir-; PERIOD,
OF the ainter and a, least one severe ca.d
wave may be counted uu. lso arr quite
probable. one not Tar isusu tha lsf aud
smother on aud about The 7sh and so
The third storm period y central on The
l21h aud reaches from the 10Th "a the 10th
Failing barometer and general storms Of rain
and snoW will rrIurn about the l4lh 18th and
10Th. This period Nill culminatv about the
time Of the aew moon on the 10th. bringing
storms Of = tropical nature soathWari. Wlih
change to biirzardous features IN the West sad
north. THIS period Is alS7 prolonged by the
ne~ moon on the 10th almost up 20 the rrAe-
tionarv storms sb1at the lssh and l9,h. Ii
rising barometer and cold wave follow inme
dialely after the new mooa on the l6th, sud
den revulsion 10 storm condition all reAppear
about the 18Th TO 10Th. These storms viii
also be followed by high barometer and cold
wave about the Goth TO the 22t.
The last regular storm period Tor February
is central on the 24ih, its disturbing influence
reaching from the I'D to the 9th. The FIRST
stages Of this period will bring change To much
warmer ia western parts-Slnds will change
TO sOutherly and easterly. the barometer will
fall. the hygromeIer will shoS increasing hu-
nudity aud more storms OF rala, turning 10
snow on the north side, viii pass east ~ardiy
over the country from the 24th to 9Th.
As the month goes out generally fair and
colder weather will prevail. In the western
extremes, reaction 10 warmer will have set IN,
aad the barometer will be falling preparatory
for the reactionary storms due the trst three
days of March.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-30
narker.s nin liens.

There was very pleasant SURPRISE party
given a. the home Of Rm II alter and wife
last Saturday evening. Games. vocal and
instrumental music were engaged Ia until 10 30
o clock. when all we're invited TO the dining
room 10 pSFtake Of refreshments Those
present we're Wm Halter aud wife Mrs. Lydia
Bankard james Streyig and wife. Samuel II.
Eckard znd wife. Misses Cora Lambert. Dot
I've Krebs. Eva Bankard. Bealah kOoaiE,
Mamie. Alta and Grace SlreSig. Grace Lemon
Beulsh and johanna EekArd; Mrssrs. Augustus
Myers. Wilson Krebs, Grover Maa,. Clarence
K0oniz, Oscar Lemon. Razsell. Vernon. Murry
and Oliver Myers, Ira Stonesifrr. George.
James, Paul and Charles Strvvig.
The heavy rain u Friday OF last week di d i
great deal Of damage TO bridges. a. the heavy
ice WAS washed against them. The ice washed
OFF John II Markers dam was 20 inches thick.
Mrs. WIN. H. Maus visited her daughter.
Mrs. John Ulriek, near Liisieslown. Pa, =
fe ~ DAYS last week.
Mrs. Wesley Hahn, who was at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital last June for treatment for
stomach trouble, is goiag back again. Mrs.
Hahn has been bed fast for the past seven
weeks, bat Is somewhat better at presenl
writing.
Miss Leuquinda Hahn, who has been very
poorly for the last few weeks with neuralgia
of the stomach, is up and about again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-30
Social Gathering.
Legal Notices
Lectures.

There was g social gathering al Mr.. and
Mrs. john ConAwhy's, on January l3, given
by them to their numerous friends. |, con.
sisted Of a sleighing party from Louisviile and
friends Of the neighborhood.
Those from Louisville sere:-hinsey WI.
IiAms, wife and daughter Grace, John Boon
and sister Rubie: Misses Elizabeth and Allie
Conway, Essie Barnes; MeSsrs. Frank, HAr.
~ and Clarence Barnes, Wagner FrotI. On
arriving they were met BY John Conway and
wife. Mrs. George ogg and family. Glen,
Garfield. Ada, Harry. GlAdis, May and Lille
Ward. Christian Schnabel. wife, son and
daughter Louis and Margie, Samuel Arnold
aud wife, HAien, Cristie and Maud Bollinger,
Ida and Ada Coppersmith. Frederick Slaarf.
RAY, Herbert, Marion and Harvey BitZel, Mr..
Lockard, Charles Loekard, William, Lille
and Virgie Osterhus, Elsie c. Little, Earnest
Arnold Edward Arnold. Charles Wagner and
son Walter, Carroll bogue and many others
The SmallwoOd Orchestra furnished the mu-
sic. Games and other amusements were III
duged in until late hour, when refreshments
were served, after which the company bid the
host and hostess and each other good might,
thanking them for their kind hospitality, and
dsparted