davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22
Ahnut AmnstrOkes.


"Do not get COOL" is the Scientific
Amer1can's hot-weather advice, the
meaning being that sudden cooling or
the body is likely TO induce bad colds,
which are harder to cnre in summer
than in winter. 1t also says that ice
water should be drunk slowly, with q
pause after each swallow. Hot tea is
recommended because the debility ana
downward progress OF the system Is ar.
rested by the warmth of the water and
the stimulating quality Of the tea, until
strength begins to be impaired to the
system.'' Gauze worn next the body
absorbs perspiration and prevents colds,
but should be often thoroughly aired
and dried. Persons who allow mental
overwork to exhaust them are peculiarly
liable to sunstroke. 1T is a foolish
popular idea that this terrible maiady
is due to the concentration OF the sun
rays on the head. Persons are frequent
ly struck, as it is termed, in the night,
but are more apt 10 be SO late In the
afternoon, when the system Is depressed
bv the heat and nervous exhaustion.
The wav to avoid sunStrOke Is 10 Order
one,s d9inos so that vitality shall not be
lowered. and the conditions favorable
to the disease superinQuced. A sun
stroke If not fatal, leaves the patient
less able to endure mental or. physlcal
work ever after, and requires from MIN
constant care against pulmonary dis-
ease or a second visitation.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22
ST. al sKLEs.
nemncratic Mass Meetlng.

Pursuant to notice. the Democratlc-C -Conserv0-
tive citizens Of the parish Of St. Charles assem-
bed In mass meeting on th0 18th INST, 70 sore
delegates to represent 1ie n,,,Sn "a 'io
The meeting was permanently organlzed ~
the election of 5. N. burbank PrsSidenL' Ellle
Host Louis Frioux. L.. tOrton, Felix. x.Ierln2ue.
4 ID Bouuere J l.. Bontte, H. II. Youngs. Emile
;fossisr. Vice Presidents Norbert Ransom, Sec
s.eturv and r. r. BIudoun. Assistant secretary
On motion Of f. 7. Baudouia Louis Hanson
was unanimously elected delegate. ilnu .. NJ
burbank alternate. to the state Convention.
On motion Of Louis Hanson, Emile Host was
elented delegate to the judicial Convention.
On motion Of r. r. Baudouin, Horace Vallas
was elected delegate to tho Senatorial CohVeh-
On motion Of Louis Frilonx. another mass
,,eeti no was called for Saturday. August 3, 1876
ON motion of Horace Vallas the following
re -olutions were adopted;
Rpsoiped That whereas the present misru'e
snuandering OF 'jubie peoeys, ana c0rruptio,
III th sc who have had, control OF our national
State and parish affairs for th9 past ten years
has materially Affected our pfospserlyi ~ -, ~
pOwer thus abused be placed IN better ana NOR
ENABLE cnstodv and to this end invite the hearty
eofoperatiou Of ALL irrespective oil race. color o
previous condltlon. a.. q. .t. 10,
form and nominees and pledge them our sup
Resoped. That our Delegates are uninstructed
but urged to use their aata annnehce iof INC NUN
capable and honest candldat g. A., IT,.
posoIred Tint we heartily indorse the Coh
oresaionai career of Hon. y. Johu tlns, hepI,t
sentafiye from this District and respecnoiil
in motion Of Norbert Ransom, q cory o. ines
nroceedings be furn ished the It. Charles MIRO
and the New Orleans DEMookAI' WIN bno ie
quest TO publish. ,.a
s. N BUeBANK. President.
NoRnEpT Ransom Secretary
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22

The Bulletin this morning refers to
the letter OF Hon. Z. J. Ellis, written In
June, advocating the nomination OF
Gen. Hancock, and referring to certain
serious charges urged against Coy.
Tilden at that time in New York. Our
contemporary is curious to know how
Mr.. Ellis will conduct the canvass in
face OF this letter. We do not see that
Mr.. Ellis has embarrassed himself 10
his usefulness In the canvass has
been impaired by its publication. Mr..
Ellis simply referred to the fact that
certain charges had been made against
Gov. Tilden in New York, al The same
time expressing his disbelief IN them.
He thought, however, that the charges
indicated bitterness In the party in
New York which, il Tilden were nomi-
mated, might lead to division there.
No one, we know, Is more rtjoieed that
this result did not follow than Mr.. Ellis
himself.
| His usefulness has not been in the
least impaired, and he will take the
stump with as much effect, and his elo-
quence will awaken as much enthusiasm
rs though the letter had not been writ
ten. Many eminent Democrats shared
the opinions OF Mr.. Ellis before the
nomination, and we should be sorry to
believe that every man In the party who
did SO was now estopped from cordial
and effective support of Gov. Tilden.
Our friends Of the Bulletin probably
overlook the following passage In Mr..
Ellis letter, following his references to
the charges made against Gov. Tllden
4 In reeounting the objections that are made
and will be made to tue distinguished gentle
II men have named. / am far from indofsin1 or
asserting them MS true. They are. all honored
mep with nerve and brain and patriotism
enough to I'll with honor the highest position
Americans can be5tow.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22
Henri ana consatina.

IN. the soft, sweet language OF lovel
l.t's oft In the Silly night we near its
Post think summer has come,
u YES YES dearest Consatina. I feel that !
asa,,re thee that this warmthness
will be no more dispelied py u, tue "ino'
Rnt why so strange question
Duo ..1 acause I fain would clotne my
.tr eytremities with silken covering
.na ne.ne assn red OF the continuance u the
were l haInauess. To thee, who art 80
paesJSar pJ a.. j wise. your Consatina looks ior
eovn eeo',neej IN aIl t6iDgs affecting her healtn
ana ".pa1;eye. napps me me, they are dear to me,
%. One and I am proud that tnou
smeuI sSe,tdst deem me worthy to ADVISE lhee
snoo,e,St ~ atter nf so grave import. ! am
naaedant - tfrou hast Daugnt 70 IeaI =, "a
,aatino the change thou desiresl. lo
,iraaa fbe strength OF my CONVICTIONS,
pave but to in form thee tha5 oniy yes
tarnioht laid aside me tannei
"O6. Henri!" she gasped, cHnglnB
convulsively TO him wasn't not iDlenIa... !.
tnre9 Horrid fears assam me. Whds II
tbon shouldst take cold and di-ez On
ma protectorl me-af-
Calm thyself, me angel! There is no
danger. all will be well. +" "a
+" I shall hope for the best, Henri, anu
pray nightly that no rude blast slla.a ~
return TO chill thy frame and place -
jeopardy thy precious life. w hal wvuiu a4l'..
siIk stocIyings be TO Consatina "eIe NJ. ~.
gone pa hollow mockery' q ssunaesS
iei Then they eIinched. and we left.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22
The NewsbOys' Performance.

This evening, at the Academy OF Mu-
sic, the Newsboys' Association OF this
city will give q grand performance, the
programme of which Is rich in details,
comprising negro minstrelsy, singing,
dancing, roller skating, and scenes from
the Last Convention. The cleverness
of these boys, which has manifested
itself more than once already, has gained
for them host of friends, and we will
not be surprised If tonight the audito-
rum Of the Academy will be too small
to contain the spectators desirous Of
helping the Newsboys' Home, for the
benefit of which the performance Is
given.
Several distinguished amateurs and
professionals will assist in the pro-
gramme, among them Mr.. Harry Ham
mersly and the Dernier Brothers. Do
not fail to secure your seats early.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22
The Democratic Parish Committee.

This committee assembled last night
and signed the credentials OF the dele
gates from the following wards: First.
Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh.
The contested case Of the representa-
tive to the committee from the Tenth
ward was taken up. The credentials OF
Mr. Blake, signed by Mr.. OLeary,
President of the Central Club, was laid
on the table and the matter referred back
to the club. This was done after con-
siderable discussion and the reading of a
protest in faver of Mr.. Weimann. The
latter gentleman, however, arose and
asked to withdraw in favor OF Mr.
Blake, but his request was not ganted.
The committee adjourned until Tuesday
week
The delegates from the city to the
Baton Rouge Convention also held q
meeting at the same place and appoint
ed a committee to make arrangements
to secure transportation to the Conven
tion
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22
CITY ITEMS.

Alexander Walker found himself in
the Central Station on the charge OF an
assault with dangerous weapon on the
body of Jefferson Wells.
Lloyd Sullivan was booked in the Cen
trail Station on the charge OF till tap
ping.
Obtaining money under false pre-
lenses was the charge preferred against
w. w. Robinson, d physician, and he
was lodged in the Third Precinct.
About II o'clock yesterday morning a
coIored boy, named John Lee, aged 10
years, while swimming in the river,
head of General Taylor street, was ac-
cidentally drowned. The body was not
recovered.
About a quarter to o'clock this
morning John Hogan, a roustabout on
the steamer Mitchell, aged SO years and
native of Ireland, dropped dead on
board the boat. The Coroner was noti-
tipI
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22

1t is reported that the authorities OF
the city Of Baton Rouge propose to tax
the steamers that will take delegates to
the convention 500 each, owing to the
fact that they propose to keep an open
bar on the boats, and board and lodge
their passengers during the session OF
the convention. The Baton Rouge au-
thorities claim that it is fair that tax
should be levied. on the steamers as
we'll DIS on the barrooms and hotels OF
their city.
In addition to the chartered boats that
will carry the passengers to Baton
Rouge at specified price for the round
trip, including board and lodging on
board, other boats will take passengers
to the convention and back, but will let
them find themselves when they get to
Baton Rouge.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22
KEEP COOL.
The Hamburg UnpIeasantpess and the
Bloody shirt.
iChicaRO Times.


IL the cooling temperature IS res ponsi-
BILE for the bloody shirt debate ini Con-
gress yesterday, the country could bear
with Christian resignation return oil
the most fiery temperature; II perad-
venture we might be spared the lnde-
cent exhibition Of partisan ignorance,
malice and folly. The staple OF the talk
is on the recent SCALED Hamburg, riot.
in which, 80 far as the accounts go. both
parties, white and black, were eq ually
responsible. OF course, it is 700 good
an occasion for misrepresentation for
the dull-witted partisAns TO pass by In
decorous silence. A beef headed darkey
from the Charleston district, who knows
no more of the condition of his people
than he does OF the people Of Cathay,
undertook 10 " FIRE the loyal 1eart
with his own peculiar rendering OF the
tragedy. sO-calied He sutseeesfsd in
worrying little Cox into q response,
which gave townsend, the "a oct lM3sra-
vltlug.y piE headed cid ign nanfsla ia
fle h9usr. an opportunlIY 10 potaf out
hIs ylrbid heef1fsng his eomEusnfa
1g lhEfeEE aEalfs have the sans resa-
lrn ta tgfsiiis isenes that the eiasfts@ftnK 4
af wst aralsa p4ll parrot seals - .
tA 8taspufsN
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE WHISKY MEN.
Prominent Western Republl-
cans Working in theirFavor.
A Question About Bonds for Mr..
West 10 Answer.
THE WHISKY MEN.
Especial to the N. o. Democrat.l

WASHINGTON, July %, IL :18 u. ma
number of prominent Western Republi-
cans are here, urging the pardon OF W.
o. Avery from the Missouri Peniten-
tiary. 1t Is said that the pardon will be
granted, although Attorney General
Taft vehemently protests against 1t.
Mr.. Todd is also here, petitioning in
behalf of his SON..
Edward Byrnes, q quondam attache OF
Senator West, has sued for the sum OF
$4,000 for services rendered three years
past as general utility man. One Item
is, negotiating the sale Of $50, 600 Pacinc
Railroad bonds. Hon. and from whom
did the Senator get these bonds, is u
pertinent question:.
The Louisiana Committee is to meet
to-day.
Charles Cavaroc is here. BIJou.
Evening Press Dispatches
Editors to the Front.
RICHMOND, Va, July 22.-Moses I.
Handy. editor of the Enquirer, has been
appointed by the President Commls,
sfoner for Virginia on the Centennla,l
Commission, vice Gem Il. Il. Bagweil,
deceased.
Avery not Pardoned.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Avery has not
been pardoned, the statement is not
evea premature, rs there is no present
prospect for the pardon of any OF the
whisky fraud convicts, unless the Gresi-
dent changes his mind.
| The House.
| WASHINGTON, July 22.-Mr. II opklns
Of Pennsylvania. asked leave to- olitT u
resolution reciting that u former Dls
trict Attorney for the Western Dlstricl
of Pennsylvania had collected m oney
| for alleged violation of the Internal
| Revenue laws, which it was claimed
| was not paid into the Treasury, asnc
| that the present District Attorney u
| proceeding 10 collect again the amoun
of judgments aforesaid. and directlmE
the Judiciary Committee to inquire lnht
the truth of the statement.
Mr.. Bell, of New Hampshire, oblecte q
The bill confirming certain Ian d clalrn
| in Missouri was defeated, and th HoIs'
adjourned to Monday.
The senate.
The political disabilities OF Geo Jack
| son, of West Virginia, were reno 7ed.
| The Impeachment Court adjour ped t.
| Monday in consequence OF Mr.. Ca rpen
ter's sickness.
| Consideration of the river and ha rbol
bill was resumed. No progress rad
with the bill
Houmania Neutral.
| Bucharest. July 21.-The Chamb' " Q
| Deputies to-day voted an address to IN
| Throne, expressing satisfaction with IN
| Ministry and declaring that Rouma .nl
will observe neutrality, but expects ga
all claims lately addressed to the 70 III
will be granted.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22
A CARI.
NEW ORLEANS, July %, |

New ORLEANS, July ~, 1916.
Mr.. Edttor--We see it stated In the
Picdyine Of this morning that IL Is
rumored that the friends Of Governor
McEnery will withdraw his name from
the gubernatorial contest in favor OF l..
A. Wiltz. His many friends and ardent
supporters, and especially from the
country read this statement with amaze
ment, and ask you to insert this our POSI-
tive denial OF any such understanding.
We represent constituencies who are
enthusiastic in the support of Gov. NC
Emery in which q great principle is ~
volyed. and we intend to support MIN
heartily TO the end. We come to make
no bargains or trades, but to honestly
represent the masses OF our people, ana
q large majority OF us are positively III,
str1cted to vote for Gov. McEnery, and
we will do this to the end, aud conf
IDENTIFY expect his nomination
MANY COUNTRY DELEGATES.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22
THE REGATTA TODAY.
The Finest Days sport Of the scason.

The closing races Of the rowing re-
gatta will occur to-day at the Milneburg
lake end, and will include, first Four
cared gig, two miles, with the following
entries:
Southern Club enters boat G. II. Allen-M Dal-
las, bow. JAS Eaudreaux, 3: John Bostic, q; r.
Slessenger. stroke: Brad. Reeder. eoxswain. -
Perseverance Club enters boat Katie F.-F
hohders, bow. X. Aayenbach. 3; Il. M. Meany.
2; WIN. Graham stroke: George Keen. cox
swain.
Orleans Club enters boat 7. J. Wes-G. ,.
peprose bo% Ed Ferry Il Fonda a
Howard Club enters boat G. r. Howard-J Ma
honey bow; james Clark, 3; J. W. Donnelan. q;
VIM. Barrett. stroke; Willie coxawain.
Hope Club enters boat Nettie Norton--C Will
son. bow. J. Young. 8; NJ. Lightiey, ~ NJ Pow
ers. stroke; Lou Palmes; coxswain, ,,. :. y.
Riverside Club enters boat Ida Edith-E. He
nolds, bow: J. OBrien. 81 I. Gleason. q: ii.
Murphy. stroke: G. Cline. coxswain; :,
St John Club enters boat Taylor Denegre--E u.
II. Farrar, bow: =; Claiborne !; Geo. Denegre'
o. G. r. Soniat. stroke; Bon. Brides. coxswatn.
The second and closing affair will be
for four-oare shells; two miles.
Southern Club enters boat JOS. A. Walker.
N. Abbott. bow; T. Irancblni No. =; L; u;
Churchill, No 2; A. II. Deckbor. stroke; Will
Orleans Club enters boat Mamie Wood-P. J..
Gillian. bow; Is. +. Cory. No 3, b. o Shields.
No.'2: q. w. Brodow. stroke; Frank farreu.
Hope Club enters boat Col. J. G. Dennis-W.
Tnnsley, bow: Joseph Lusk. No. 81 John Nc
Nulty, No. q; M. Carey stroke; Lou Paifnes.
coNswain.
Riverside Club enters boat James H. Grover
7. Gallagher. bow. NJ. Ridge. No. Q: 4. OHara,
No. q: Il. Il. Diamond. stroke; H. Cline. cox
swain
ST John Club enters boat Aliee-J. X. DeFuen-
tes bow; John Connolly. No. 3. John Glynn
Jr No. a. Q. L. Defuentes. stroke: Ben
Bridges, cOxswain.
Doubtless there will be an immense
throng at the lake to see the sport. The
| indications are that the water Will be
smooth and the weather fair. In the
gig race the absence of Mr.. George De.
negre will necessitate a substitute, and
it is understood that his place will be
filled by Mr.. Henry Denegre. There
may be other changes, but the informa-
| tion has not reached us.
| The pools last night on the barge race
| were pretty evenly divided between the
Riversides and Hopes, each calling fol
| SIS to 81 on the field. Later in the even
| ing the advantage seemed 20 be tritle
| ia favor of the Riyersides. For the shell
race, the Riversides called SO, Hopes
| $5, and the field ~.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22
.3uther HuiidpoZinr Humhug.

fBaton Rouge Advocated
The rumor OF trouble between whites
and hlacks on Crosse Tete originated as
snliows. Some time since it was re-
,nrtad among the blacks that white
,enter on the Johnson place was the
hanpv poss,essor OF three thousand dol
Iars in coin which was supposed TO pe
hidden in his house. A plot was mace
hv several dissrolute negroes 10 a!tack
the house and r, eb the owner. with
Few friends he a, eticipated the attack,
and in the after ept to capture tne
thieves, rafting II 'e oi sno' pas,,,.lo pns no
kept up for some III Wnen , ~ ron
escape of the darkies gDurt, anu gen,
eral alarm ia the neigh T1fhooh.. .s..
The blacks. under the V5Ptes5ion sP aiia' "a,
a STRAY detachment Of Blu F'loQz wele ol'
the bayou, turned out wit tnelr arilio'
fred them in the air, to Il 0Feiy ~, ~
know that they were ready "no 'n0"
the majority dispersed. ,xh
Several white families were holous u, u,
ly alarmed at the general dist aai s0 "
firearms and passed an uneasy n 'Bu.i,
The next day q general mass WDans oas
of whites and blacks was held at tsooo
dale, and measures taken to pre 'er'
any repetition of the alarm. The f!o
groes required assurances OF continl bss1
protection, and having received the u.
retired to their homes in confident e
and peace. The many absurd rumor
Of trouble on the BAYOU simply grew
out OF the above occurrences.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22

The enterprising rice millers, Messrs.
Siewerd &. Thompson, have sent us a
sample of the first new rice, received on
the market, from the crop of 1876 They
tell us that one or more barrels OF the
fresh produce will be sold on next Mon
day at ~ o'clock at the Merchants
Exchange. The sample represents a
crop OF 1900 acres In the parish Of St
James. and has been milled az Messrs.
siewerd & Thompson's branch mill.
corner OF st. Joseph and Commerce
streets. The rice l. very taiy and sell
cleaned.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22

The reductions IN the APPROPRIATION
Mills nassed hv the House arc over sea-
oao o6a helgw the estimates of the
various departments ior the pres
eot faeal year, and the aF-
uropriafions male hy the House
are over $50 .Goo 90g iessf3r he year eaI.
tnU June 81 1877, tban ttc similar APP
f9Fa..fiafiens uAae hN ths Forts third
Csngreas f9r the year end8nK 1ase ~,
fsYs Tnss IN snmesh8nx fef taxpayeFs
a.. c8naileF. The Eepshlieens have
s sHtseis fought tAssa fedaaLsgns. wkiro
q Sc Ia fax9f II tas tax - aFefs.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22
,,orenou.e Delegation

The following are the delegated chosen
from Morehouse parish to the Baton
Rouge Convention: w
Hon. J. Harvey Brigham, Col. j. Wm.
Brown. Capt. r. D. Marble, Hon. q. q.
davenport. T. w. Williams. G. Newton,
T. o. Leavet, ID. Todd, ID; l.. Nqrwood'
II. NJ. Sandidge, W. +. Watt, John L.
Pratt. -
tho choice of Morehouse for Governor.
The narish is entitled to three votes In
tho Cf,u yeutiOn.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22

The yellow fever is on the Increase In
Cuba. and the troops are suffering. fear-
fully i'm the interior, where it is difficult
to obtain medicines and care. In the
Havana hospitals the death rate has
been eleven per day. The Government
uses every means possible 10 suppress
/, he he facts concerning the spread OF the
4
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22
THE TANGIPAHOA DELEGATES.

Editor Denocrdt-The following gen.
tlemen we're elected by the people OF
Tangipahoa as delegates to the Demo
cratic State Convention, to wit: Amos
Kent, H. w. Lewis. J. H. Muse, j..
Bankston, T. J. Nixon, G.. L. Raoul. l..
Nj. L, rry, Daniel Edwards. With one
exception the delegates are said to favor
Gov. John McEnery. DEMOCRAT.
July 2I 1876
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22
Political.

rha nernocracv OF MIssissippi nave
,su',ased 10. Van III. Manning for Con-
so.n. so h The Second District. -.
49, 49, ~ T. tbe Third, ohio r. slngieio,n
- nyb ~. FeuFth. ssnd Chas. + Hookef "a e
ne rtfth, Ia the First District, Ls''.HiI -. Il !
ists the sl1lh Di 'triet. re Sss,ssrsag IA
wIi4 rn held ths seeona w. y 80 ~ J,bn
Aax1asf - nanss fl = sas sssssssssss .cus9tsl
IA Iench. tae pre- ssSs
Hs4l sai lns4s e@a1
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22

The official pardon of Fehrenbach h as
at last arrived. 1t does away with his
thirteen months imprisonment, and
orders that he shall be imprisoned in
the Parish Prison to August 2. The
$1,000 fine is not affected by this pardon.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22

We have received a letter from our
correspondent &C. c. Fl y In Shreveport,
urging the nomination of Gov. McEnery,
but we are compelled to withhold it, as
our columns are already crowded.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22
Gone to Illinoy to see his mother-in-law.

Col. r. Fl. Marr, who has been absent
for some weeks In Tennessee and the
West, returned home to-day. he IN
forms US that there Is strong Tilden
sentiment pervading the West. He
thinks there is no doubt Of u Demo
cratic triumph in November
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22

Nobody ever thinks of coming TO the
State House this hot weather, or seems
to care at all for politics or State matters.
+. B. Earhart has been appointed
School Director for the parish OF St.
Charles, vice Senator Chadbourn, de-
ceased
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22

The annual exhibition OF the st.
Msry's parochial schools of Algiers
takes place on "Wednesday next. 10 con-
tinue on Thursday. The exercises viii
comprise EXAMINATIONS and dramatic
performances. Thanks for Invitations.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22

The Louisiana state Register rejoices
over Kellogg's departure, and Is respon-
sible for the following semi-obituary
flight
Dearest Kellogg thou hast left US.
And thy loss we don't d@plore;
OF Thy smile thou hast bereft US,
As we hope, forevermore.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22

Coughs, colds. eatsrFh, etc. raa De
cured, even the woFst cases. bg fhs srH
Ia Ramedy. See slsswhere
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22

Hon z. John Ellis arrived IN the CITY
Yesterday and brings US cheering inter
Jieence OF the political situation.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-22

The Juniata Social Club has placed us
under obligations by sending us an in
vitation to attend their first compli
mentary entertainment and moonlight
picnic, which they give on the 29th, at
the Washington Hotel, Milneburg. The
preparations for the entertainment are
said TO be grand, and the event Will
doubtless be one long 10 be remembered
by those who are fortunate emo ugh u
he included ia the list of invited guests
The officers of the club are R. Musso
Prssldent. John MeNitfle, Jr, Vice
President. Edward Gex, Secretary
Harry 7. Brown. Financial Secretary
= an yignes, Treasurer