davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-11

know our children, especially Zoe,
need more careful attention than 1
am able to give them, and l have been
thinking myself of speaking to you
about obtaining govcrness. l should
like to see the young lady first
though. This story about her Carol
what was it?'
'Pshaw Annie' one glance at her
will be enough to assure you of false,
ness of any charge against the modesty
Of such a girl. You needn't think for
u moment about that. What do you
say?'
And he bent and kissed the snowy
cheek Of the wife he almost idolized.
She looked at him with trusting,
loving smile.
or course you are right, Carro!,
and will send Amy round with you
to call upon her with a view to en-
gaging her. | wish | vas able to 90
myself.
I wish you were larliug.'
And Carol Langdon pressed the
slight form to his heart. For these
two were as much lovers now as ever
in the days gone by. Theirs had
been a perfect marriage of sous, and
not one inharmynious note had ever
marred the grund anthem of their
lives. Though now and then there
were minor chords Of sadness, caused
by that paling check and frightening
eye, the burden of their life song was
still peace and joy.
Alas. how few such blended lives
there are. How many are marrcd
and made miserable for time and eter-
nifty by warning against the laws Of
nature anl God, and joining their
lives to one so totally dissiamilar that
happiness is impossible.
(CONTINUED)
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-11
lob Work-CASH ON DELIVERY.
The Editor.

"Whst lerocious locking animal is
this?'
"This is the editor.
"lndeed are they dangerous?"
"Sometimes; when cornered up
they have been known to be quite
combative ana again, they have been
known to go through II convenient
back window; generally they are mild
and passive
"When are they most dangerous?"
"When intruded upon by a book
agent, who wants iorty-line local for
4 suventy-Gve cent book, or poem,
with verses about gentle spring"
"Are editors cross to each other"
"Only when separated by several
blocks Of buildings
"Do they often have fearful combats
with each other?"
Professionally, when they get out in
opposite directions, and when they
come across ench other by accident
Are editors ever cowhided?'
"Somotin1es the small ones are, but
the large ones ere very rarely molest.
ed."
"Do editcrs eat?''
"They do. 1t was formerly sur.
posed that they ate at long intervals
and upon rare occasions; but it is now
authenticated fact that they eat
a great deal when they can get it.
"What kind of food do they like
llost?'
"They are not very particular.
While they won't refuse quail On toast,
fried crabs, or roast turkey, about
Christmas time, they have been known
to make a hearty repast off a dish Of
cold turnip and consumptive her.
ring"
"Cah they eat concert tckets?"
We oliere not, Same people have
gained this erroneous impression from
false teachings in carly life, but no
authenticated instance nf s,,ch q thing
is on record"
DO editors 60 free into shows"
"They do, when they give dollar.
and-a-half local for twenty-five cent
ticket
Are ali editors bald like this one?"
mo; only the married ones ars
bald. But let us pass on; The editor
does not like to be stared at.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-11
Mftio'1.
His Second Wife.

The sun was Just gliding with hl'
last raw 8 the window Of the mansion
on the hill, making theln cne glare
of golden glory, resting lightly on the
tops Of the tall poplars that surr?Hnd
ed The house, and making the t"l
| light seem derseron the fouse# IN
the valley. when Mr.. Lansdon came
slowly up the village street.
Weary with the clamor and nose
the drudgery and monotony of his
office, his steps involuntauIy grew
quicker, and his brow cleared, as he
drew nearer the haven Of peace and
happiness he called home. And as
he rested his hand upon the latch ot
the rustic gate, there came the quick
patter of childish feet down the gray
eisd walk; flash of white robe'
through the shadows and in a mo
meat a par Of bare dimpled arms
were about bis neck, and a peal o.
silvery Laughter raas eot on the still
ness.
Beat you again did she howard?
said Mr.. Langdon kindly as lie Ialc
his hand on the curly head of his son
who had followed more slowly.
She always beats said the boy
with a little discomfort IN face anc
voice.
We'll, we'll, Howard, said his faith
er, "a boy who is studying Latin and
algebra can't be expected to fly like a
hunming bird, who doesn't do any
thing all day but play with other
birds and flowers.
Now papa, said the child in BIS
arms, looking langhingly into his
face, that's not fair! You should just
hear me reading history to mama
and she says | ala getting along we'll
in all uy other studies.
How Is mama, Zoef' asked Mr..
Langdon, n shadow coming over bis
face.
she doesn't feel we'll at all this
evening said Zoe. her own face
clouding, and Amy has been bathing
her head
They had arrived at the base OF
the broad stone steps by this time,
and Zoe sprang from her fathers
arms, and up two at a bound, to
herald his coming.
Mr.. Laagdou paused tot al Instant
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-11
Selected nuefry
A Wife Worth Having.

"A WIG WORTH HANS SAh6'
There's Just one thing man can haye
In all this world of woe and strife
That makes the business not to bad,
And that one things an easy wife.
Dost fancy that | love my girl
For rosy cheeks or raven HAIR?
She holds my hea,t because she laughs
Because she laughs, and doesn't care.
I put my boots just wht il suits,
And find them where p't them, too;
That is n thing you must allow,
A chap can very seldom do
| leave my papers on my desk;
She never dusls them in heap,
Or takes to light the kitchen stove
The very one want to keep.
On winter nights nay coEy dame
Will warm her toes before the fire;
She never scolds about the lamp,
Or wants the wick tritle higher.
On sundays she is not SO fine
But what her ruffies | can hug;
| light my pirc just where | please,
And spill the ashes on the rug.
The bed is never filled with "shams'-
A thing some women vilely plan
To worry servants halfto death,
And spoil the temper of man.
She lets me sleep to any hour,
Nor raises any horrid din,
lfn lust happens now and then
TO bc quite late when l come IN.
tell you, Jack, you would we'd,
just get a girl who lets things run;
She'll e,p her temper like lamb,
And help you on to lots OF fun.
Don't look for money, style or show,
Or blushing beauty, ripe amp rare;
Just take the one who laughs at fate
Who laughs, and shows she docsn care
You think perhaps our household ways
Are Just pcrchance a little mlXcd;
Oh, when they get too horlid bad,
We stir about and get things fixed
What compensation has man
Who earns his brcal by sweat OF Dro"'
IfhDme is made battle ground,
And life one long, eternal row.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-11
Tup's 1Is-ay OF, old Phil.

Last summer our dog Phil was
'gln' ~ the sun t';De to sleep, but the
flies was that bad that he culdn't, cos
he had to catch EN- and bime by
bee lit on his head, and was workin'
about like the dog was hisn. Phil lie
held his head still, and when the bee
was close to his nose, Fhil winked at
him like he sed you see what this
buffer is dom be thiuks I'm lily-of-
o-ralley which isn't opened yet but
you Just wait till | blossom and you
will see some fun, and sure enrf Phil
oponed his mouth very slow so as not
to fritten the bee and the bee went
into Pills mouth. Then Phil he shet
his eyes, and lis mouth too, and had
begun to make a peaceful smile wen
the bea stung him, and you never see
a lily-o(.the valley ack SO in your
life.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-11

A newspaper man speaks Of a kiss
as "the most delicious, delectable, en-
traacing and distracting Of all inno'
cent indulgencies." Tickler says a
man who can write such beautiful
stuff as that ought to get salary OF
forty cents q day.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-11

Has located III Mechanicstown, Md, ana
will bo found at the residence 0: Mr.. Jho'
Millcrs, west OF the post office. He will
visit Lcwistown on the first Tuesday OF
ecch month, at O. T. Zimmcrman's. WIZ
I've found at the Office at all other times
Persons waited upon at their residence l
desired
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-11


don't never ask me to have another
cup Of tea
A heneral laugh went round the
table at this and Howard said
I'll bet Ill tell grandma, Zoe, that's
all you want her to come home for.
If | treated you right you would
neither of you have tea. You'd be
have better maybe. Howard does
your teacher allow you to say I
bet?'
Not have tea?' said Zoe. with wide
open eyes. That's just the way step
mothers does. Fanny Clark says
their stepmother never gives them
tea or coffee either, or else not have
enough sugar. I wouldn't have such
a mother.
4 hope you never will little one,
have any one to treat you in that
way said her father as he rose from
the table; but mama must learn you
to be more careful with your verbs.
'Stermothers does, doesn't sound
right to me.
Zoe forgets grammar when she
gets excited, said Amy, and that is
generally her condition.
Zoe shook her curs saucily at her
sister, and sprang out Of the door,
challenging Howard to race, and
Mr.. Langdon joined his wife in her
pleasant room.
An hour later he sat holding the
little blue veined hand in his, and
their talk had ,trayej back TO haley.
on days when. they, as boy and girl
lover had rlishted the truth which
to-day was as pure and dear as then,
and as husband and wife who truly
love each other will, they were en-
gagged in pleasant retrospectIon.
Let me see, said Mr.. Langdcn,
musingly, I WAS attending school ut
lleFhnoh' ''en '"osn' 'y MIS-
~ ! H., L., !
Ofa"'olo' a"" vo" were S'""H i"s Id"
" Aa' ''PsE "'ys ,Ne9 "e''' II
A"' '''"' ''ii'"''' '''s' A'''''e' '"''
he aoF"r''Y' returning 10 'he Pres"n''
'''"V ! Lave " ne" o''e"' "noSe case
'h'e''S'S 'i'' very 'n''"' u" ~
'nemo'r 'N'S "'S' U'"" '''" very "','
"o o'' '''' ''',' 'i'"' o'' "' g -"
o" VITA Il" 'n,'"' '''''' "''" No
N"e" Ie'' "e',' Sne ',''''''u w."
soon "''"F' ana yer n'''o''''' M
C'"FNo "ooi''e" i'e' 40 i''S wv" 'N''"'
'"'e"".n-5' 10 seizure n'' ''l '".0 "i'"
her' ino N'o'ne' o'oo "''"'" " .''
"''e' '"e marriage ""O "','''''
'"sV year, MI Oi''n ''So "'',' ''>'NN'
y aNo l"eS'','e' i''' ''0'"''' ""' ~"
sIt'ers nov claim '"s eS''''' ""' w."
MISS Of""'o''' ~" " 9V""5 ,"v',
h'Sn.Y eouc"'eu "no 'ooo'n ''''n'''
comes 70 INC 'or '''''e' ''D' - S''f
l,."s WIN Ne' ''''' NV" "
'io'''' y.
n"' """, w ~" '"'"" ''' " -,
ease "SNeo ms ''N'e''" "''1 "
o''c''oA"'e '".e'@s, sue away '1""l
'c''e" III ANY 'n''6 'D"' '"''''"s' '0'
hoSp"n'. -,
ho'e'esS' wac MS ''''"e''
appears '"'' ''e '''PV'o" ""o D'7' ' ~
a lorma' ONE a" 'he'e was ~ "''' S''
mas no claims Whatever o' VIC S'''o'
% '' "''1f t., os'"h 'e"''' ', :" '','.s I.s 49,
VIII '',e eNi'0T'r''' "
oo' 3 '''S 10 ie'V i'0' y,
''' ~ s,' '' ,.:.La,.
'0'1. - AN' ''' IVA
.''10 !. W ' '',' e.
lee, sorry 'o' u. ne'' nn"l' :, -,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-11

A woman cannot become success
full lawyer. She is TO fond OF giving
her opinion with out pay.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-11

Sam what aiIs your eyer Nothing,
only I told Jim Smith he lied and
the loo. resented II.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-11

A couutryman took his seat at
hotel table opposite gentleman who
was indulging in o bottle of wine.
Surprising the wine to be common
property, our sophistical country
friend helped himself to it with the
gentlemans glass. "rhat's cool!"
exclaimed the owner of the wine in
dignantIy. eyes, replied the other,
II should think there was lee IN it,
A little hoy met his Sabbath school
teacher, and innoceutly asked her if
to ray "Cofler'lam" WAS swearing.
She replied: NO, my dear---what
makes you ask that Gnestion"' His
answer was: Il saw an CID cow down
street yonderj she was nearly choked
to death, and | thought she would
coff er.dam head OF.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-01

Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-01
A Counter Suit,

Elijah Johnson, colored, was charged
before Magistrate Cole, last evening,
with having assaulted white woman
named Catharine Riley. The parties
reside on Buttouwood street, and Mrs.
Riley had taken some boards which
Johnson claimed to be his Town. He
followed Mrs. Riley to her home and
struck her upon the head when a tus-
sic ensued. He was fined three dollars
and costs. Last Friday evening John,
son brought suit of assault and bat
terry against Mrs. Riley before Mayor
Almond. He stated that she had sto.
len some boards which belonged to him,
and when he endeavored to wrest them
from her gr asp che struck him, but he
clung to the boards until she had got.
ten within her home. The Mayor dis,
missed the case and said that if the
charge had been brought for larceny
Mrs. Riley might have been placed in
bonds for her appearance at Court.
The case before Magistrate Cole last
even ing as mere oounter-suit.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-01
FIFTH EDITION
THE WHEELS Jrx,,
How They are oIogred nv
zan Congress -s

How They are oIoxr.,
zan Congress.
The United States Cou,, No.
with Judge Bradford on tLo Is H., leda
The Court announced that !, W W.
ed from q communication rsno, appeas
U. 5. Marshal McMullep 'sa f,ora
Porter, comptroller of the VT n. 4.
dated, May 3lst, 1850, in resnaa.s essofl
requisitlon for money 10 nav r. rUrss X Y
and Petit Jurors summone5 8, ,4i ,h u,an
term of the District Court ~ ssas \,
appropriation for the sams ,us
exhausted, and it also appsa,;a,. % ues V
inc Marshal has in his hands l M NJ
cient amount to pay the Grand su1
and witnesses, applicable to tbss.a'. ANY, ~
pose, 1t was ordered that the .,,n,, ~
ing the Petit Jurors drawn uol y. Y
June Term, 1880, Of the L, S. pI,,. N v
Court be recorded and that M o,a1
notify the persons SO drawn y w ~
Jurors under his hand and Sal i " Y
Court Of this order and furths, : Y
their attendance at said term IL =, y !
quired. AOs
The above rule does not apnlv !, n
Grand Jury and the witnessss = " y.
Marshal has sufficient funds 4 =
them. Owing to the exhaustion o,tJ N
Appropriation and the refusal oi u n
Democratic Congress to pass tho Arm \
pfiation, the courts are stopninsf 81 4
over the country. Last weak Jgs1
Butler, of Philadelphia, ordersd N
court closed as there was no m9nsv
pay the Jurors, &c.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
= =. Kuukel,s Bitter Wire Of aron

Es Es hunketb nAttcE VINO Va AHvn
Has never been known to fall in the cure ol
weakness attended with symptlIas, indispo-
sition to exertion, loss Of memory, dfMculty
in breathing, weakness, horror OF disease,
weak. nervous trembling, dreadful horror OF
death. night sWeats, cold feet, weakness. dim
ness of vision, langu0r, universal lassitude OF
the muscular system, enormous appetite, win
dyspeptic symptoms, hot hands, flushing OF
the oedy, dryness Of the skin, paid coEnte-
nance and eruptlons on the lace, purifying
the blood, pain in the back, heaviness in the
eyellds, frequent black spots flying before the
eyes, with suffusion and loss of sight, want Of
attention, sc, Sold only in 81 bottles, or six
bottles for Sb. Ask Tor L. F. Kunkeps Bitter
Wine OF Iron, and take no other. Ask your
druggist, and II he has 1t not send to Proprie
tor, Il. F. Kunkel, No. $50 N. Ninth street
Philadelphia, Pa. Advice free; enclose three
cent stamp.
WOrmsi wOrmsi Worms
E.F. Kunkels Worm syrup never fails tc
destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach worms. Dr
Kunkel, the only successful physician who
removes tape worm In two hours, alive WIZ
head, and no fee until removed. Common
sense teaches If Tape Worms be removed, all
other worms can DO readily DESTROYED
Advice at Office and store free. The doc
tor can tell whether or not the pate Mt has
worms. Thousands are dying daily with
WORMS, and do not know IT, Fits, spasms,
cramps, choking and suttocation, sallow COM
plexi0n, circles around the eyes, swelling
and pain In the stomach, restless at night,
grinding Of the teeth, picking at the nose,
cough, fever, itching at the scat, headache,
foul breath, the patient grows pale and thin,
tickling and irritation in the anus. All these
symptoms, and more, come from worms. Z,
Z. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to re-
Move them. Price 81 per bottle or six for $5.
(For Tape Worms write and consult the Doc.
tori For all others, buy OF your druggist the
Worm Syrup, and II he has 1t not, send to
Dr. u. +. Kunkel, 1853 N. Ninth Street, Phil.
adelphia, Pa. Advice by mail, tree; send
hree cent staDL.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-01
Unfinished MOnitnru.

Senator MCPHERSON was yes,erd.,
authorized by the Committee on NV
Affairs to submit an amendment 10 N
sundry Civil Appropriation bill d N N
vide for the completion of the IN
double turreted monitors, viz. m,
Terror, at Philadelphia; the Amphitril
at Wilmington, Del; the Puritou. \
Chester, Pa, and the MOnadnoc,
Mare Island, Cal. =
The amendment will prOposs an Al
preparation of about 81, 0OO. coo 10 con
plete these vessels, and $275, 900 n
ditional for the purpose Of compouu
turrets Of steel and iron on the MAJ
tonomah. The amendment was sul
mitted by Mr.. Mcpherson this aftsrnoC
and referred, under the general rulI
to the Committee on Appropriated
for their information and possible 4
corporation in the Suudry Civil bI
when reported back by them toll
Senate.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-01
Wilmington June lst.
AnEnyestteattng Committee.

WILMINGTON, June lst,
Daily Republican., 1880-06-01
MIR. Lally Expl aims,

Fer the Republican.
MEssRs. EDIToRs will you be good
enough to allow me space in your paper
to publish the following card
In yesterdays REPUBLICAN in a re-
port Of a meeting hsld at New Castle
on Saturday last my language aud con.
duct is grossly misrepresented. Had
the language and conduct attributed to
me on that occasion been properly re-
ported it would not have been very
Oreditable to me, but it is not the first
time have been misrepresented by an
attack in your paper. l like spirit
of fair play and fair dealing and when
the opportunity ocours,to be fairly and
correctly reported. feel satisfied Mes
srs. Editors it is not your intention to
wilfully misrepresent or ipjure any.
body, and that in the future | will be
spared the unpleasantness Of engaging
in newspaper controversy as 1t is en-.
tirely distasteful to ME.
THOMAS r. LALLY.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-01
The MillRrd Club.

The floral concert of the Millard Club
tomorrow evening, promises to be a
grand musical event. The Mendelssohn
Club of Philadelphia, under the leader.
ship of Mr.. w. W. Gilchrist, and the
Germania Orchestra of the same place,
directed by Mr.. William Stoll, Jr., will
both be present.
The programme is as follows;
FART FIRST.
OVerture-"Der Freischutz, "-Weber
Selecton-Chorus. Prayer and Blrcarole,
from the opera''The North Star."-Myerbeer.
Chorus-Bridal Chorus from Rose Maid
e. .'-Cowen.
Solo-"The Loyal Death,' Mr.. Hogan
Stainer.
Chorusss-a. Break. break, break. Mo
Farren. b. "Gather ye ro.e buds while ye
may."-Blumentha
Walz-"hyrthen Strauschen.' n.'-Strauss.
Maroh-"Turkish Patrol. ."-Mich@lis.
FART SECOND.
Overture" Midsummer Nights Dream
Mendelssohn.
Lichtertanz der Braute Won Kaschmir, iron
the opera "Feramors. ."-Rubinstein.
DEMONSTRATING SOng"-Snart.
Quintette-"Holy Peace."-Ast.
Chorus-Finale from unfinished opera
Loreley," (see libretto. .)-Mendelssohn
Danse Macabre, (see ltDretto. )-SalRt S@ns
March do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-01
A Novel F0x.Trap.

Mr.. Hutton the Front street plumber
has pet-fox. Last night it succeeded
in breaking its chain and gained its
liberty. This mornisg search was in
stituted for 1t and it was found on
Bush's wharf, a prisoner, but caught in
an exceedingly ludicious manner and by
a novel trap. A barrel Of pitch was
sitting OH the wharf with no head in it.
The hot weather had made the resinous
substance soft and yielding, and Ray
nard in his nocturnal rambles mounted
the barrel to take look around. The
next thing he was aware of was that he
was prisoner, and there he remained
all night. This morning the animal
was released and returned to Mr.. Hut.
ton.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-01
Foreign ers in Delaware.

Mr.. Rozine, who lives at Wrangle
Hill, near st. Georges is the only sur
viving soldier living in this State who
took part in the battle of Waterloo, he
having fought in Napoleon's army. Mr..
K. owns an excellent farm, upon which
he has lived for many years.
There were two gentlemen living in
this State, whe fought in the English
army At the battle of Waterloo. They
were Brook T. Turner, fsrmer propri-
ct or Of the Delaware House, and John
Barber.
The gentleman who was gardener at
the hsme of the First Napoleon on the
Island of ST. Helena, resided for a
number of years near the banks of the
Brandywine, in the northern portion Of
this city, but in the year lS42 he join
ed the Mormons. Many of our older
English residents were well acquainted
with him.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-01
THIRD EDITION.
CHICAGO.
What Coleman of the PhiIadelphia
ssLedger' Says.

w hHNN NVAOhhh1hhU va hAO
''Ledger" Says.
Coleman, the veteran of the Phila-
delphia "Ledger," is in Chicago attend
ing the Republican Convention. He
writes to the "Lsdger" of today as
follows
One of the evening papers states in
its issue this afternoon that "a fair
survey of the field shows that in fair
count, General Grant has majority Of
the delegates, and if he fails to receive
them, 1t will be because not very cred
table means will be used to prevent an
honest expression of the will of the peo'
ple." The same paper charges upon
the friends OF one Of the other candi-
dates "that they have parties here to
buy up Grant delegates" but as this
is a charge generally made at all Con-
ventions, not much attention is paid to
it.
sIt ia certain, however, that the friends
Of Senator Blaine are fully alive to
General Grants strength, and, conse-
qusntly, are exceedingly active and
persevering in keeping the availability
Of Mr.. Blaine constantly before the
eyes of the delegates. In this they are
assisted by one Of the great dailies
here, that devotes much space to show
ing that General Grant ought not to be
nominated.
Mr.. Washburne, theugh he has an
nounced that he is not candidate, is
looming up in the minds of those who
are to select candidate in the event
Of Grant not receiving the nomination.
To illustrate how difficult it is to OBJ
tain anything like accurate information
as to the situation give the following
estimates made to-day by the friends of
the principal candidates.
The Blaine estimate: For Blaine, 324
votes; Grant, 276; Sherman, l0l;
Edmunds, 80; Washburne, IL.
The Grant estimate: For Grant, All;
Blaine, 169; Sherman, l03; Edmunds,
35; Washburn, 49,
The Sherman estimate gives 227 votes
for Grant.
The delegates from number OF the
States have held eaucuses to-day and
talked over the situation and selected
members of the Committee on Creden-
tials, Resolutions, &c. The friends Of
Mr.. Blaine are in constant communica-
tion with him by wire, and they are
quite enthusiastic and working without
osasine TO secure him friends among
the delegates.
The Sherman managers are working
more quietly, and claim that their del
sgates will remain true to their pledges
or the feelings which lead them to vote
for Sherman.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-01
HTheo ExcuFsiOu,

At a regular stated meeting
the Shields Library last evening
committee Of fifty energetic, activ
members was appointed and given fn
power to make the necessary arrsng
ments for their annual excursion
Cape May, Monday, August l6, on Il
mammoth three-deck steamer "Rspul
lic," regardless of expense, Immad
ately after the association had adourl
ed meeting of the committee was bel
and the following gentlemen, vel
known among the many friends Of Il
association as creditsbly performir
their duties, were selected as man
gers:
Master of Ceremonies. F. Kane.
Floor Manager-James +. Early.
Assistants-James F. Flanagan, v
seph A. HagaD, Jno. F. MOCullin.
Chairman-John J. Haney.
Secretary-Martin J. Mesley.
Treasurer-Henry Ward.