davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-24

The watermelon season is fairl,
upon US
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-24

FOR SALE.
100000 Shingles,
CRAIG s. Go.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-24

Choice Getriiah Millet Seed; for
sale by w. 4. Craig II Go.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-24
THE BEST 1 EVER KNEW OF

HENRY SMITH. Postmaster.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-01

Mr.. Ed. Durant, an old Kenosha
boy, was married Tuesday afternoon
in Racine to Miss Dell Wood, of that
city. MI. Clarence Reynolds and Miss
Katie Fellows, of Genoa, stood up
with them The wedding party was
small, including only relatives and in
innate friends of the two families.
The presents were as follows: Grand
MA DGrant. Racine, silver and cut
glass picked dish; from the groom,
bedroom set Of furniture complete
parents OF bride, $40 III gold; MIR. and
Mrs. A. +. Durant, elegant tea-set Of
French China; Racine Hardware Co.,
Feinery. With nickle-plated stand !;
Mrs. E. G. Durant, silver bouquet
holder and card receiver; Mr.. and Mrs.
=. u. knight, Of Racine. Holy Bible !,
Clarence Reynolds and Katie Fellows.
silver spoon-holder gold-linod; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. HAIR son, OF Genoa, sill
Yer castor; J. z. Corse and wife, silver
spoan-holder goldllned; Mr.. and Mrs.
CoggsW ell, silver cake basket: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Young, Iowa, easy chair;
Herbert Word, fine bracket clock; Mrs.
Partridge, kenosha, pair handsome
vases; Miss Hattie Johnson, Chicago,
silver pickle castor; Mrs. and Miss
sorrelson, Racine, Rogers statuary
!" By Jlngo;' Mr.. john Barr, fine
Gil eosIng- cast; Miss Jennie Knight,
MajoLca te,l-seJ; Mrs. Geo Scanlon.
silver pickle fork and butter knife ::
Mrs. Nj. L. Young, kenusha, bed
spread Mamie Young, toilet set; HRS.
.. 5. Avery, Streeter, ILL.,, exquisite
lace jabot; Miss Dunnillg, Racine.
Baraboo bouquet-holder; III. and Mrs.
Fernal, Genoa, set silver napkin
rings; Mr. Xix Harrison, match safe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-01
UNION RELIGIOUS sERAIC


The BAPTIST, Methodist and CONGREGATIONAL
Churches will hold union services during the
week of prayer. commencing with Sabbath eve
ming Jan 4th. The services for Sabbath and
Monday evenings will be held in the Methodist
Church On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
In the Congregational Church. And on Thurs
day and Friday evenings in the Baptist Church.
Che Sabbath evening service will be opened by
sermon by Rev. Mr. Hewitt. Let it be a week
OF prayer. n asF
Begin the new year by subscribing
for the TELEGRAPH. 9 1 4
The Tenhagen House displays two
new sign-boards. l
A suitable gift for the new year
the TEIEGHApH for 1880.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-01
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to me are re-
quested to settle their accounts before
January 18th 1880. After that time
all accounts unsettled will be left with
a Justice of the Peace for collection.
COWS JOS. II. MEYER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-01
Special Notice.
A CAR

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiScretionS of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood. &c Il will send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This
great remedy was discovered by q missionary in
South America. Send a self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH 7. INMAN, Station D
Nc1p Y0yh City, ui 36yl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-01
NEW YEARS DAY.

At the following places New Years calls will
be i'll OlQer:
At Mr. T Robinson's
Mrs: +. RoDins'.n, Mrs. o. Petit, the Misses
Ida, Emma and LOU Robinson, Misses Minnie
Martin, Lizzie Petit, and Maggie King
AT Dr.. 4. Fairs.
MIS-. " i'll FAIR, ISIS ;eCrgie Keith, of Chica-
go, MIS-: Geo Mari, Is Albert Farr, Of Glen
coe and Mrs. X u. Wheeler.
At II. B. Hi1sdals's
Mrs. Hinsda.e and NJ ISIS Katie Hinsdale.
at Henry KimbdUs.
Nrs. Henry kimbal
At Mrs. H. D1wkee's.
Mrs. Frank Head and MIS- Fl Durkee
Att. Y Quarles'.
Mrs. Fraser, Mrs j. V. Quarles, Miss Hill, of
Ann Arbor, Miss Florrie Saunders and Miss
Emma IhierS
at Mr. Geo. Yulss.
Mrs. Geo Yule, Mrs. Loui Hall. Mrs Wallace
and daughter. OF Racine, Miss Anna HaWley and
Mrs. 0 u. Cakins
At Mr. Il G. Sincldtr's
Mrs Sinclair, YRS G. Hazeton, Mrs. T.
g ore, Mis- Lee Fellows and Kiss headoWcl oft
OF Chicago.
All B Stdrkueatheg's.
Mrs. Starkweather, hrS HolIisier, Mrs. KEEL
ioSS, 1913 Ddlley, Mllltllc CCdIkWeatHef anu
Allie Hatch.
at Mrs. FisTs's
Miss Fisk. Mrs.. Sam. johnson, Miss Newman
and Jessie johnson.
At Seth Doan'e
Mrs sDoan, Mrs. Bently, Mrs. G. Brown and
Mrs. CoWles.
..e at Mr.. Geo. Bdltl,cin's.
Mrs Baldwin, rs. StrSker and the Misses
StTyker. f... ..a
At M. Il. BANS.
Mrs. Balm, Mrs. t. Newell, and Miss Carrie
Balm.
At Mr.. Emory Grants.
Mrs. Grant, NJ ISIS Newell, and Miss Cornelia
HaWley. s+3
Il. at Mr.. J. G. McKidley's.
Mrs. Bak Ell nee McKirdey Bt Ssie Howe RIA
stebbinS, attic FAIR, Hattie Mckindley, innie
Simmons, Jessie Large, Belle KcKIndley. and
Belle Simmons. A
At r. II. Slosson's.
Mrs r. Fl. Sosson.
At Mrs. L. K. Theirs.
Mrs. L. X. ! HERS
at Mr.. j. c.. NJ. Kehlor's
Mrs. KehlOr Mrs. Volney French Mrs. Reed
Miss Nellie French. Mrs Hale, MIS- u j. Lewis
Miss Allie Hale, Miss Kayanaugh, and Miss
Holiday.
+ This is a complete list as far as could be OBJ
tanned. number Of people were uncertain as
TO Whethe' they would receive or not, so did not
wish their names published.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-01
Attention Fire I'M EN-!

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the City Of Kenosha
Fire Department will be held at the
Court House on Monday evening, Jan.
18th, 1880, at 4: 80 o'clock. rof
31w2 ADoLPH BURG; Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-01

ST second SQUARE south of Prairie Ave.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - - 49, - - -
The Tenhagen House was opened
Friday evening, Dec. 26, with an oys-
ter supper and dance.
For SALE.-A New Piano and Par
Tor Organ.-Apply to
2Sw5 JOS. ii. MEYER.
The steam-barge Leland made this
port last Thursday. She took a cargo
of baled hay and oats to Michigan for
Head and Sutherland.
Something new in the line of suspen-
ders, to be had only at Grosch & Eich
elman's 27W3
Jacobs Ladder" turned out beau
tiful star Christmas Eve. in the Epis-
copal church. In connection with the
children's service, nothing could have
been more appropriate.
Chew JAcKsoN's BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco
For a few days on]y-An elegant
assortment of Meurschaum goods ON
exhibition and sale at Starkweather's.
3Ow2
A difficult surgical operation was
performed last Saturday by DR.. Farr
on the person of Scott Caverno, Of
Somers. The patient is doing well,
and will soon be able to get about.
LAMPS, LANTERNS AND LAMP GOODS
The finest assortment ever shown in
this city, now opening at StrrkWeath-
er's Drug Store. Fl
The young men belonging to the
Union Temperance League give a bal!
tonight at Simmons reading rooms.
Just received--a new lot Imported
Canary Birds. Warranted to be sing
ers. Bird cages, Gold fish. Fish Globes
and Aquariums at Starkwather's. Fl
Candy has taken rise. During hol
iday week one grocery store alone sold
AGO lbs. Of candy to make the juven-
lies merry Christmas.
TRY the old Reliable Starkweath-
er's Cough Syrup, and cure that cough
It never fails. Sold only at Stark
Weather's. 81
Mr. Gus. Voltz lately purchased a
young horse from a Racine party,
which gives promise of becoming a
trotter. Mr.. Voltz drove him Saturday
on the boulevard.
The annual meeting of the bristol
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., will be
held at the store of Curtis 4 Shumway
on Tuesday, Jan. 9th, 1880 at o'clock
p. M. w. L. MARSH, Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Paris Mutual Fire
Insurance Company will be held at the
house of Hubert Stolenworth on Tues
day. Jan. 9th. 1880 at ten o'clock A. NJ
DANIEL MARSH, Secretary.
The First Congregational Church.
The Rev. James Cruickshanks viii
deliver q discourse Sabbath morning
in the Congregational church apprc
pirate to the opening year, which will
he followed by the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper.
The walk advertised between esteI
and Hanlpn has been put off till a late
date. But Lester has put up "a purse
OF SIS for to walk 10 miles Jan. o. /
will be open to all. Will Higgi,
show himself? Sherry is going to walk
Mr.. Peter Reese's horse Dictator RAJ
away in Racil e last Saturday Will,
racing on Main street, killing Henri,
.Mitchell's horse and demoralizins
things generally.
Mr.. John Buckley, of this city, won
third money in the rs mile walk al
Racine last Saturday evening. First
money was taken by Mr.. Frank Higgie
The Is miles were walked in hours
~ minutes.
Tuesday morning lYm. Ernst's horse
ran away on Market street, breaking
the sleigh and destroying 50 dozer
eggs, besides other groceries.
A week ago to-day was the coldes'
day Of the season.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-01

Tuesday evening a stylish wedding
occurred at the residence of Mr.. J. G..
Mckinley. The parties were Mr.. l..
d. Baker, Of Nashville, and Mary, eld-
est daughter of MI. McKindley. The
house and grounds were beautifully
illuminated for the occasion, and the
newly married couple received the
good wishes Of their friends from s to
10 o'clock. A large number of guests
graced the party with their presence,
both of this city and Chicago. The
bridal dress was of white silk richly
trimmed with lace. Kinsley,
of Chicago, had the honor of getting
up the wedding supper, and Freiberg' s
orchestra furnished the music.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Baptist Church: L1rd's : Day s sabhat
School at 70 m Young Peoples Meeting at y.
m. General Prayer Meeting Wednesday at n:
m. Pastor G. A. CRFssEv. residence congress
st.. second square south of Prairie Ave.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-01

,,gICAGO d NORTHW ESTERN R.R
TIME TABLE.
KENosHA STATION.
Goi,D South Going North
Arrive. Arrive
uarosha Accom-. 7O0a. IN. STOP
Mail and Passenger8.25 a. m. IVA a. Ill
Express Passenger 2.13 p. III. LIZ a' III
xprcss Passenger 542 p m SAT p. m.
Trooinh+ 1925 a. M. 1910 p. m.
1rniSht l2O5 ~ M 1890 p. m.
ETroiGbt 9t5 n M 9.15 p. M.
Sunday Espresso :43p m l":z4 III
The restern train arrives1O ~ q. m. ana "e-
parts at 3D. M
Freeport Freight arrives at Kenosha at 40
A NJ. and leaves at 80 T.
THOMAS GIRBONS Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-01

-
The Cincinnati Commercial of Nov.
Is, says:
'On Monday evening Mr.. Harry
Webber made his initial bow in his
comedy-drama Of Nip and Tuck, to one
OF the largest Monday-night houses,
and was received by unbounded enthu-
siasm by down stairs and galleries
alike. The play possesses all the quail
ifications of great dramatic success
and the performance was without
blemish. Nj. Weber is a comedian
of rare abilities and a consummate
knowledge of effect. His voice was
pleasantly graded to each character
and dialect he assumed, and the yari-
Gus malIe-ups impenetrable in their
character outlining. The company.
throughout, is a good one. and we can
safely predict an unqualified success
wherever they may cast their lines"
AS this celebrated company will
perform at the kimban Opera House
on Monday, Jan. 5. they anticipate q
big house; seats are now on sale at
Rittmann's.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-28
even the cotton stalks being de.

v0uZod.
A negro man was murdered near Tyler,
Texas, by two negro women, who beat
him to death with clubs and rails, horribly
mutilating the body. The man had boast
ed that he was the father of the child of one
of them.
A twelve-year-old daughter of Bryan
Flyn, residing in the western part of Will
mington, Del, was fatally burned while
pouring coal oil on the fire which she had
lighted. The can exploded, throwing the
blazing fluid all over her person, and her
flesh was burned to a crisp.
The upper portion of Plymouth Rock
that had lain for forty-six years in front Of
Pilgrim hall, and had been separated from
the original far LOG years, was yesterday
reunited with the main part Of the rock.
The removal took..,place quietly, with no
public demonstration, and the separated
piece now lies under the canopy in its Or
isinal position.
Newton, n. j., is greatly exercised be-
cause Rev. Theodore D. Frazee, pastor of
the Methodist church of that village, and
editor of religious newspaper published
at Newark, has just been arrested, charged
| with an attempted assault upon the young
wife of Albert Halstcad, Of Branchville.
Mrs. Halstead is not more than twenty
years of age, and Mr.. Frazee, it is alleged,
has been paying her marked attention for
some time past, giving her singing lessons
and teaching her music, eliminating in an
indecent assault.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-28
A HhD MISTAKE.
a Young Man Mistaken for burglar and
Shot.

a Young Man Mistaken for q burglar and
Shot.
A shooting affray occurred at the vii
lage of Sinking Springs, at an early hour on
Sunday morning, which came near result
ing in the death of Reese Gaul, young
man who resides, when at home, with his
stepfathcr, 4 man named Hettinger. Gaul
is a student at Muhlcnbcrg college, Allen
town, and Oh Saturday returned home ON
4 visit to his mother
On Saturday evening he went out driv-
ing in a carriage and did not return until
Sunday morning. After putting his horse
in tho stable he returned to the house,
and in order not to awaken the inmates,
he opened 4 shutter and entered the build
ing. The noise awakened Howard Het-
finger, who supposed burglars had gained
an entrance. and picking up twenty-five
calibre revolver. went in search of the
supposed intrudcrs. Gaul went out of the
room into the yard. and was talking to q
companion who had accompanied him
home.
Hettinser seeing tho two men, fired his
pistol at them, the ball passing through
Gaul's thigh, inflicting severe but not
dangerous wound, the bullet barely miss
ing the femoral artery. Gaul called on
him not to shoot, exclaim;ng. "Don't you
know me?' but too late to prevent the
shooting. Medical aid was summoned
and the wound dressed. The affair causes
much excitement in the vicinity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-28

and English. When Samuel ]. takes the
war path, hunt your bombproofs.
A report that the Democratic primaries
in Sussex, Del, on Saturday gave evidence
Of unexpected hostile feeling towards Mr..
BATARD got started somehow, and, after
the manner of lies generally, is having a
run. To the Sussex people themselves the
report appears just funny enough tolaugh
over and Of too little importance to con-
tradict.
Mrs. HANCOCK has told some one THAI
she read Republican papers exclusively,
because the Democratic papers, which
spoke only in praise of her husband, were
too monotonous; besides she wanted to
know what her husband had been doing
all these years.
Rev. ABEL CHARLES THOMAS died at
Tacony yesterday, at the age of seventy
three. He was born in Exeter township,
Pa, July II, 1907, and received an academ-
| ical education at Lancaster. He studied
theology and was ordained as Universal
ist preacher, having his first pastorate at
Lowell, Mass, and subsequently at Brook
| lyn and Cincinnati. He came to Philadel-
phia some years ago, and was in charge of
the Lombard street Universalist church.
He was we'll known for his contributions
to doctrinal and general church literature
Princeton college has just been the re-
cipient of the princely gift of 800, 900
from MIR. ROBERT L. STUART, one of New
1ork's best known and most public-spirited
citizens. This is not the first time that
Princeton college has been indebted to Mr..
Stuart for liberal benefactions. 1t is given
in trust for tho support of such professor
ships as arc not now endowed, OF only par
TALLY so. The theological seminary at
Princeton also receives $10j, 900 from Mr..
Stuart for tho endowment of a new pro-
fessorship. which the Rev. FRANCIS l..
PATTON, of Chicago, has recently been in
vited to fill.
Bishop EDMUND De SCHwEINITz on
Sunday handed in his resignation rs pas
tor Of the Moravian church of Bethlehem.
His reasons were that the duties of the
Office Of president of the Provincial Elders
Conference were such that they demanded
his whole time, and the work of the church
in the Northern provinces was suffering
for want of the attention duo it. His
health has been failing for some time, and
he felt that the care of the two Offices was
more than he could attend to. Bishop De
schweinitz has been pastor of the congre-
cation foT over sixteen years, and his re-
sisnation was accepted with reluctance.
He is the author ofseveral religious works
and history of the Moravian church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-28
BLACK ON GARFIELD.
Charging EalsehOOd Against Him.

Throwing u Little Light ON the Credit Mo-
bilter Business-Garfieltl's 3 Defense-Mak-
ing Common Cause With His POliti-
cal Friends at tho Exponso of
Truth aud HIS Reputation.
The New York Sun prints the following
from Hon. J. s. Black:
To the Editor OF the Sun.
SIR: Your questions are entitled to \
candid answer. will set down their sub :
stance and give my reply to each one in
the order you put them.
First. Did mean in my letter to Mr..
Blaine that General Garfield acknowledged
Cakes Amcs? Unquestionably he agreed
to take the stock and did receive dividends
upon it. The letter plainly implies that
he had not concealed or tried to conceal
that fact from me. But his admission
was coupled with statement which
showed him to be guiltless.
Second. Did hs declare to me that he
would 90 before the Poland committee and
testify truly that he had taken the stock !?
had no previous conversation with him
him about his testimony before the Poland
committee and did not know what it
would be until heard it delivered.
Third. Did l advise and urge him to
tell the truth? No, certainly not. Such
advice and urgency would have been a
most outrageous insult which could not
offer to any gentleman of his character.
Fourth. Did he agree to adopt the line
Of defence suggested to me? You seem
to think that I was his counsel. was
not, but as his friend and a believer in his
perfect innocence I was extremely anxious
that he should get safely out of his unfor-
tunatc business. After it began to be dis
cussed in tbs newspapers and before the
committee was appointed besOught him
to make no statement for the public eye
which might be inconsistent with what he
said to me. Lest he might forget it or
miss the important points of it l repeated
the substance of it somewhat carefully.
He did not reply and I learned soon after
ward that he had authorized total and
flat contradiction. simultaneously the
other members of Congress who are impli-
Gated made separate statements of the
same kind, assuring the public that they
never had taken or owned any ofthe stock
at all or received any dividend upon it.
Fifth. Why, according to my under
standing of the fact, did Garfield adopt a
defense so contrary to that he had agreed
on? l have already said he made no state
ment about it. His reason for abandon
ing the true ground of his defense was
doubtless the necessity he felt himself
under Of making common cause with his
political friends, for whom there was no
refuge except in fundamental falsehood.
am, with great respect, yours, etc,
J. s. BIACK.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-28
PERSONAL.

JAMES G. FAIR has written lettor to
prominent citizens of Virginia City an
nouncing his READINGS to accept the nomi-
nation for United States senator. That
means a race of the money bags.
It was Mr.. HORACE HALDEMAN, not
MIR. PARIS HALDEMAN, who made the
Democratic speech at Marietta the Other
evening. Mr.. Paris Haldeman is in
Europe, but the sentiments expressed by
his cousin, we are confident, are also his
Some of the Republicans are much cx-
ercised over report that Mr.. SAMUEL J.
TILDEN has determined to make an active
personal canvass, in his own peculiar way,
in New York, in the interests of Hancock
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-28
STATE ITEMS.

Theo. II. Ncvin's white lead works AT
Pittsburgh suffered IS, 600 fire the othcl
night; fully insured.
Little Annie Douglass, of Jefferson,
Greene county, while playing with fire, in.
hailed the flames and died from the effect
soon after.
Hundreds of dollars have been spent in
Altoona in trying to erect a EGO foot pole
OH a crowded thoroughfare. Happily it
broke on Saturday, when it had been
raised 40 feet and further danger may be
averted by abandoning the project Of get
ting it up.
Somes practical jolxers CREASED the tract;
Of the railroad short distance out froa,
thej thriving oil town of Knapp's Creek,
Crawford county, where a political torch
light procession and mass meeting had
been held, and couple Of visiting clubs
were detained Oil the road for more than
an hour, the bold campaigners occupying
the time with mingled mirth and profani-
ty.
John Cornelius accompanied the Altoona
excursion to tho Pittsburgh exposition
While standing on tho edge of the track
looking at race the crowd in the rear
pushed so hard that Cornelius was thrown
on the course. "A horse struck him about
the head and injured him very severely.
He was removed to the hospital and died.
Tax Collector Kohler, of Erie, who was
reported last week as an absconding de-
faulter, turns up and tells remarkable
story. He says he was returning home on
the night of his disappearance, and, being
attacked by some one, he was deprived of
consciousness. He says he came to him
self during the night and found himself
lying among the dead in the cemetery
vault, robbed of nearly $4,000; that the
loss weakened his mind, and that he has
been wandering around the country ever
since.
James Place, business manager of the
Htusville World, who was cowhided by 4
railroad official some weeks since, received
another severe trouncing Oh Satur lay last
the chastiser in this instance being the
pressraan in the World Office, Place being
chased through the street. by the irate en-
ployee. Both of these events have been
rich tidbits for the Standard organs, whose
bitter enmity towards the World-which
assumes to be the special champion of the
producers interests and against the great
monopoly-causes them to enjoy immense
ly'thcsc periodical visitations of wrath upon
responsible agent of their hated rival.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-28
IN LINE.
The Paradise Hancock Club.

On Friday night Sept. "a the Democracy
of Paradise township, met at London
Grove hotel anil organized a Hancock and
English club.
The following are the names of the Off
GERS:
President, Daniel Rice man who
fought all through the war, lost 4 leg, and
says when the war was ended and the
South accepted all the constitutional
amendments and reconstruction acts he
was ready to take them by the hand as
men of one great and united country.
Vice Prcsident-3lenno Hershey and A.
j. Irwin.
Secrctary-N. ]. LeFevre:
Treasurer-D. w. Edwards.
Marshal-John Phene2ar Aids, James
Neal and James Bowers.
There were G1 names on the roll and the
club meets on Tuesday night in Paradise
when the roll will foot up over 80. The
Paradise cornct band vas in attendance
during the evening and treated the crowd
to very good music.