davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The doctors at Washington on the
18th agreed in declaring the President out
| of danger, all the indications denoting grad.
| ual Improvement.
The Senatorial deadlock at Albany
still continued on the 18th. The Stalwarts
refused to enter the conference or caucus
| called by the Halr-breeds, but insist
ed upon caucus regularly called
and without any restrictions whatever. The
Half-breeds expressed confidence of effect
ing an election during the week.
IDA DAYTON, aged four years, died in
Jersey City, n. j., on the 10th, from HYDRO
phobia. She was bitten by dog May %,
and the wound was soon cauterized. The
child suffered most agonizing torture for
two days before her death.
A DISPATCH from the City of Mexico
says a church roof fell in San Malta the other
day, killing over fifty people, mostly wom-
en-, some Of whom were worshiping. Twen-
ty men who were working on the roof were
killed and others fatally hurt.
CHIEF-JUSTICE CLIFFORD, of the
United States Supreme Court, on the 18th
was reported as being seriously ill at Cor.
nish, Me-, with no hope Of recovery.
THE French steamer which took 1000
Tuhisian troops to Sfax returned to Goletta
without attempting to land. 1t was feared
they would refuse to fight the insurgents
The Arab portion of the town and forts have
been destroyed by shells.
III. G. FULTONshas been appointed
Gauger for the Second District of Iowa.
A FEARFUL water-spout fell upon
Marshalltown, Iowa, the other day, washing
away a number of large establishments, and
doing damage generally. The water rose
from two to three feet deep in the stree 9
and buildings.
JEROME RUMLEY, young farmer of
Searcy County, Ark, abducted Fanny Brad
shaw, young girl of sixteen, from her
bone, and after remaining with her for sew
eral days, locked her up in an old house to
die Of starvation.
THE body of L. X. Pugh, son of ex-
Senator Pugh, was found by scout for the
Mexican troops near Carrezal, Chihuahua,
horribly mu,iiated. He was tortured to
death in terrible manner, and after death
three shots were fred into his body.
EMMA MYER, aged IA, was found in
the streets of New York City suffering from
Paris green, which she had taken because
her mother threatened to have her commit
ted to Blackwells Island, owing to her way
wardness.
j. j. SMALLEY, a farmer of Bush
Creek Township, O., was telling q tree the
other day, when it caught in the branches
Of one adjoining and diverged from its
course. Before he could get out of he way
one Of the branches caught him in the mid
die, cutting him in two.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21
Miscellaneous Items.

The st. Louis Humane Society are af-
ter the dog fighters.
The body of Emil Pabst, Kansas
City saloon keeper, was recently found
floating in the Missouri at Lexington. He
had been missing for about two weeks.
The Fund Commissioners of the State
have appointed State Senator John T.
Heard, of Sedala, agent Of the State to
prosecute to final settlement the claims Of
the State against the United States for en-
rolling, equipping, paying and subsisting the
militia Of the State used in suppressing the
rebellion; also the claims of this State I'M
der the act admitting Missouri into the I'm
ion, by which the General Government
agreed to pay five per cent. of the
net proceeds Of the sale of lands lying within
the limits Of the State, and which had been
disposed of by the General Government SUBJ
sequent to the admission of Missouri.
st. Louis is threatened with a water
famine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21
A Wedding Incident.

On last Wednesday morning at nine
O'Clock nephew of one OF our most promi-
nent real estate agents was married Mt st.
Pauius Roman Catholic Church, where q
huge assembly had gathered TO witness the
ceremony. Previous to the marriage the
young man had been engaged to n respec,a-
Die, well-behaving young girl. the niece of
a well-to-do brewer OF this city. This
young lady, hearing OF tho contemplated
union OF another with the one who had
pledged her faith, called upon Father Fer
neding with the engagement ring and other
evidences of the couriship, under the Inn
preston that the Roman Catholic Church
did not allow parties mairimonially inclined
10 break their contract unless by consent OF
both. But as everything had been prepared
Tor the occasion, the Rev. Fcrneding
refused TO interfere. The marriage was a
double one, the young mans sister and her
groom being the other contracting parties,
and when the procession entered the church
edifice, the mistreated Young lady arose
from one OF the pews, and, with the ring In
one hand and the letters of the Young man
the proofs Of his unfaiihfulness--in the
other, she marched, amid the excitement of
the lookers-on, ut the head Of the bridal
parties toward the altar. The father OF the
groom, seeing the disagreeahle position In
which his son was placed, stepped up to the
young lady, and, whispering q few words,
then and there $50 seemingly well founded
rumor has it) bought her claim on the young
mans future for handsome sum Of money.
Tn q .-<ft
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

LATE European news: The harvest
prospects in Southern Russia are so brilliant
that If realized the abundance will be unpre-
cedented. This is due to the abnormal
quantity of rain the last two months, though
Its continuance in some parts now eXcites a
fear they may have too much. Such num-
bers of corn beetle appeared in the Govern
ments OF Kharkoff aud Kherson that the
Imperial Government Intend to lend the
farmers 10000 roubles toward the cost
OF DISCRIMINATING them. The London
Post prints the following prominently: 1--WE
have reason to believe that in the course of a
few days France I'M ends to mobilize 12O. 600
men and ask the Chambers for credits for
the dispa oh and employment of troops for
three months. This extraordinary step is
based upon the necessity of immediately Sc
curing tranquil Y and safety in the French
possessions in Northern Africa. Barthele-
my st. Hiliare, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
will address the representatives to the Pow
ers explaining the motive of the above
movement, giving them to understand
France is prepared to take what further
measures she may deem requisite for the
protection of her interests wherever men
aced. "..... Five small Turkish iron cl ads
have been sent to Tripoli to maintain order
among the Arabs, and, il necessary. make
an armed protest against French invasion.
1.-THE Greeks have entered Aria and Pun
ia. Acropolis and public buildings at
Athens Illuminated.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

REPRESENTATIVE SPEER, of Georgia,
denies that he ever declared to President
Garfield that he In; ended to vote with the
Republicans in the organization of the
House. He says: 81 never had such an in
tention; do not have it now"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

Gov. FOSTER of Ohio has addressed
kilograms to the Governors of other States,
setting forth that, as the prospects for the
Presidents recovery are now altogether IA
vorable, it would be fitting for the Govern
ors to issue procIamations setting apart a
day for Thanksgiving and prayer. Gov. Fos-
ter names the Governors of New York,
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Maryland and Ohio
as committee to select day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

The Republican Legislative caucus at
Albany, N. Y, on receipt of letter of
withdrawal from Chauncey NJ. Depew,
unanimously agreed upon Warren Miller as
candidate for the long term vacancy in the
United States Senate and Eldridge G. lap
ham for the short term. The Slalwarts, in
conference, resolved to stand firm for Conk-
ling and Crowley.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

The Washington correspondent of a
New York paper of the It'll writes: cit is
said on good authority that a proclamation
converting Congress in special session was
prepared yesterday or earlier and signed by
the President, to be issued inthe event of his
illness taking an unfavorable and necessarily
fatal turnD
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

Mr.. Harris Moon. of Washington.
village, X. l., has upon the shallow south
bran, OF the fawtucket RIVER. a steam
Yacht sixteen feet long and four feet
SIX inches wide. and claims that IL is
the smallest steam yacht alioat. The
Ideal. as it is called. is screw steamer,
mas Fuller engine of two-horse power,
draws sixteen inches of water, and, IL
IS Claimed. can comfortably carry eight
persons and make ten miles an hour.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

IT is reported that the Postmaster
General has appointed a commission to in
vestigate the management of the Chicago
Post-office, for he purpose of wedding out
certain abuses which are alleged to exist in
contravention of the principles of civil serv-
fee REFORM
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

GOVERNOR CHURCHILL of Arkansas
issued proclamation appointing Thursday,
July IA, as day Of fasting and prayer for
the recovery of President Garfield.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary of Important Events.

A BRITISH bark is quarantined at
Pensacola, Fla, with yellow fever on board.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

In San Francisco n handsome
Italian woman OF eighty, with silver
hair. is professional beggar. She
owns three houses. for which she re-
ceives In rents $3.50 month. Atnight
he sits in u comfortable room, slipping
wine with a masculine beggar who. dur
ng the daytime. plays musical instru-
ment on the streets.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

In letter dated July 5, 1881, Jeffer-
son Davis refers to the attack upon Presi-
dent Garfield as follows: 81 will not, like
the telegram you cite in regard to the at
tempted assassination of the President, say
am thankful the assassin was not South
ern man, but will say I regret he is an
American. The crime is black enough in
itself and has deeper dye from the Imerce-
nary motive which seems to have promp; ed
1t. I sincerely trust the President may re-
coverand hat the startling event will arouse
the people to consideration Of a remedy for
the Generalization which wild hunt after
office is creating.'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

"A Sunday school teacher in Jamaica
Plain, finding a new scholar in her
class. questioned him as to his religious
knowledge thus: do you know any
thing about Jesus?'' les, | have
heard of him." do you know whose
son he WASP" No answer. do YOU
know who God is?'' Still no answer.
At this point his little friend said. He
don know mnch about those things,
teacher; he has just come from Cape
Cod. '-Boston Transcript
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21
FURTHER information concerning the

FURTHER information concerning the
recent massacre of a party of Americans
in Mexico by Indians is to the effect that
the victims were not railroad engineers,
as at first supposed, but a party of trav-
elers going by coach to chihuahua. The
Indians ambushed the coach and fired upon
it, killing the driver at once and the two
lead mules. The passengers, seven in
number, were then taken out and five of
them killed, viz, Charles Greene, of In
dependence, Kans.; Larie Fordham, of
Boston, Mass; Guy Levitt, of Indi-
ana; George Wallace. of TayIorville, Ill.,,
and Charles Haines, Of Kansas. Greene's
body was burned. The other bodies were
all scorched. Thomas r. Pugh, one Of the
passengers, and son of ex-senator Pueh,
was taken prisoner by the Indians. What
his fate is has not yet been learned. The
other passenger, Thomas Cummerford, OF
San Francisco, CAL, and the conductor es-
capped in the darkness. The Indians were q
remnant Of Victorio's Apaches. The Mexi-
can authorities have already dispatched sew
eral bodies Of troops to the Candelario Noun
tains to scout for these Indians, and Gov.
Terrasas will order Mexican Federal troops
from Chihuahua to scout the stage road,
and will also furnish an escort for stage
coaches.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

More money is paid for funerals In
The United States than for schools.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

THE committee appointed by the
New York Assembly to investigate the
charges Of bribery made against Senator Ses-
sons have made two reports, as was ex-
pected. The majority report says that the
charge and denial were both positive and the
other evidence merely circumstantiaI, and
in view Of the fact that the Grand Jury had
taken the matter in hand, it is recommended
that no steps be taken to prejudice the case.
The minority regard as conclusive the evil
dence that money has been used to influence
the Senatorial election, but the committee
failed to examine Barber, Edwards or
Phillips, whose names were most prominent
in the alleged use of money, and no direct
evidence was educed other than that given
by Bradley. The testimoney taken will be
laid before the Grand Jury.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

Too many visits to the bar trans
forms man into q barbarian.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

Wagons are born tired.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-27
Lotteries,
For the RErURi.ICAN.

: W NV iNEi hlstth n,
MESSRS, EnlTuliS HASN'T mrro,
islaturc fully denounced Ims,,
Schemes within the borders Of tlc SYS
and by acts passed Al lis last SeSsimg
tdched Il severe penalty Tor the prat.s
ofthe same Now MDSsrS, Editors n,
YOU tell us who in official capacitr I
supposed 10 prosecute violators in onls
to maintain our laws Almost err
week wc have some humbug to visitor
city, open ont with a line OF some roI
or other, only for a few DAYS. ng
will offer you for one dollar asthpy AZ
full value OF one dollar, and in adids|
there are 10 he drawn valuable prz,I
such us gold and silver watchp, aSI
even money or cash, Mind now, yop'JI
not know what you are going to draVI
but you invest our doliac with borsdl
drawing Il valuable .oid watch a tNyI
dollars, &r.
Now where j. the difference between
thar kind ut business and thn Louisiana
Lottery or our common policy ,hOR
that are sometimes ralucd upon = u
there is no law To stop such maD0euyeSI
ing, then the citizens should he mora
enough To refrain from supporting sual
nrfariOus schemes A. lnustbo iuiur0gl
tn the community III AneM', IlaI
are certain rights which belong to
community and wharcY"r indiyjlaI
employment or pnr'm, ,rnrcnchw
them is Il breach Of thn law Of nat /
and should not be celebrated by the In
of the land Let or avs Ne euiOra (
Ia the fullest extent. CITIZEN (
Daily Republican., 1881-05-27
DEATHS.

MlfRPH y. On the 18th inst. Ann T. wife
Of David i. Murphy. Esq.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
Of her husband in Newark. on Monday, May
seth, at 10 o'clock, a. IN.
ncr, IN her 69th year.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited a. attend the funeral from the resi-.
dencc Of her Fou In West che ter. on Sunday,
2Hth inst. to leave the house at2 O'Clock. p.
III. lntcrmcnt at Marshalton, Pa, burying
ground.
CRAWFORD.--On the morning Of the 27th
inst, at the residence Of her father III
French street, Flornda Maggie Galbrath
Crawford aged ~ years, 10 months and q
days. Cecil Co. Md, and Phla. papers
please copy.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-27
FIFTH edition
A BEAUTIFUL GIFT
The stand Of COlors to bep.
to DuPop, D.. 'esentd

The stand of colors, which i,,
sented, at the Opera House, to to '9@M "
Post, No 2, G. A. r., on memo,i'l NJ ngPa
next Monday), by the Ladies' d,S ia
l!ary Corps of the post, isnow On Az
tion in the window ofAdam. O,taR OntsIaR
variety store, No. 5O4 Mari. %'u bNi
The stand, which consists oftSe ns Ns
coicrS, the G. A. II. regulati"nu asn@ a
two Posts markers, was naIn ,,dsa
delphia, by Mr.. Wilson. for nv tha ~ rl.a
$40. The National color, I u,T,; %a d
SIX feet wide and six and orsf.,g s%g az
long, have a yellow silk ft, rn' ltt
and one, half inches wide, AND % one
hIue'and-white striped six c',1 SN
iaSsel. The regulation fac !. ,"e y, a1i
same size, and is made ont ot ~, VI A
piece OF cNta-quality white IN N9
also has fringe and cord and 5'. a. !
like unto those which are npor ,' lag .',%
tonal colors. In the centre of ,s ss ~
is an enlarged fac simile Of ,bo y. " ny
Army badge. The two Post m,,t.a g,.A
~ by ~ inches, are made of lin" 'r"'Ag W.
trimmed with Il onp-incb vsi,"n M @s
fringe, The banners contain I"s t6o W., 44
number and department of tbs ,"' n,. a'as
whom they will soon belong, Tt,r t5Mp
mounted on ash poles, which IsrS, IS At
criVed two coats of black paint ari i y y
of varnish. The poles contain c,.n, ia" " y
extra fine gilt. The stand /, yprv riS jo,p u
titnI and attracts cousidor35.' ,,.' %'e
tion. In beauty and quality of 1"sa mas,
rial il is sccoud to no stand n II III, ".a's i.
The gilt will be presented an nh beb,, J5
of the ladies, by f. +. Bach /, ri1h, Ii'
received, r on behalf Of the post BY w. v !
Daily Republican., 1881-05-27
Local Aftermath.

Bishop Scott is very sick,
The tiremen's convention will be III
session again tonight
The harbor tug Tautus, which is tC
replace the Falcon, will make trial
trip tomorrow.
Mt. Vernon and Independent bands
(colored) have consolidated. James "A.
Anderson is leader.
The New Church of the Redeemer
has been admitted to the Reformed
Episcopal Conference now in session IN
New York.
Benjamin Nields andJ. H. Hofecketr,
Esqs., have been admitted into the tele-
phone exchange. Their signal is the
same as that OF W. II. Morris.
A lady lASr night fell in front of the
building which is being erected
on the east side of Market street
between Sixth and Seventh street, and
severely injured herself
Esther Vernon, who was taken from
the Philadelphia Home for frlendleS'
Children and adopted by Samuel Hook,
heimer, Of this city, ran away lasl
night. She has not since been hearo
from.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-27
Workingmen's Loan Association.

The tenth annual meeting of the
Workingmen's Loan Association was
held last night. The annual report of
the secretary was submitted. 1t con-
tanned the following statements: Re
ceipts, including a balance of $2,31S5i
in the treasury at the commencement
ofthe year, $40, 1856. 81; number Of shares
withdrawn during the year, 20; present
number of shares, 1,640. Phe officers
for the ensuing year are President
j. S. Valentine. Vice-president-E.
X. Crawford. Secretary and treasurer,
Geo. G. Maris. Auditor, Stansbury j..
Wiley. Directors-E w. jackson,
w. II. Pierson, A. P. Stevenson, 'Theo-
dore Stratton, VIM. p. Voshell, s.
J. Wiley, N. w. Gookin, VIM. II.
Robinson and Geo, Mccall,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-27
Answer toIhe Calf Question

For the REPUBLICAN,,
CHESAPEAKE, Cecil ro,i
Md, May =, ISNl, !
MESSKs. EDITOR, The lQaHI
question appeared IN the REry1Ll4
OF the 18th instant:
"Allowing II COW to hare n'eI
calves the first calf just rl.Gd, m4 tlt
end to end at the 10Th calf rA @yol
allowing her to have Il calf every yea
and every calf to be Il female 'a.l al
have II calf at three year, ol age II,
many cows and calves would ,Ae
the progenitor OF at the end oI AH
teenth calf"
have given the question die g, g
,idcration and find that SHE wo1MI ,i.,
the proienitor OF 65 calves. r w. ".
our friend f. W, is wrong 0ya@
way. Who next"
Daily Republican., 1881-05-27
RIOO.

Enterprise and activity bring their
own reward. Many have tested the
quality of tea and coffee sold at the I'm
porters' Tea Company's Store, No. 506
Market street, expressing their entire
satisfaction. The tea and coffee, are worth
at fair retail price the price charged, /,
81 a can. Teas one and halt pounds,
coffee three pounds Those most for
tunate in their selections are: Mrs.
Kelly, King street, found S. in can of
coffee A. i. Ainscow, in can of tea,
stem winding and setting watch, S15.
George Lewis, breakman, in II can of
coffee, n hunting-case silver watch,
value, $lS. j. w. Nandegriff, corner
of Sixth and Shipley streets, in can
of coffee, winding and settin &
watch, Slj. +. Ainsworth, No. 500
| Washington street, in a can of tea,
received ladies' beautiful roll-plate
chatelaiue watch, valued at S22,
Joseph Fullmer, dining saloon, No. sos
Market street, selected a can of coffee
and found a fine stem. winding and set
ting watch, SO. The ladies are quite
fortunate. Miss A, NJ. Rowbotham, 900
| West Sixth street, found an eighteen
carrot solid gold amethyst ring, valued
M $40. in IA can of coffee. u, Nj. Ferris,
French street, chatelaine stem winding
watch. value Sl2, in can Of tea. Cor
nelius Behan, Greenvillc, residing with
MIR. Wilson, u roll-platr stcln-winding
watch, valueSlS. William Hammond,
| No. 200 French street, carriage maker,
stem winding and setting watch, value
So Others also received handsome
ladies chains and finger rings, Try The
teas and coffee, Orders hy mail prompt
Ilv filled. - si"glc cans, II cans, $40;
- cans 500 Address Importers Tea
Company, NO, jO6 Market street. Will
miugton. Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-27
May Jubilee,

The A. L. NJ. p. sunday ScnoN !,
its seventh annual May juolTe
night. The exercises consisted OI W "
music, interspersed with recitatlon',' ),
dialogues. d. II. GustuS pFe'lu'Sg
Chippey was musical director ANU NV.
|. Glasgow organist. The entertalil'l l..s
was well attended, At the conG'D
of the literary and musical eXerCi%, :. .s.
freslments we're partaken OF III 'N
ture room of the church.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-27

Let US live while we live. and one very i'm
portAnt part of our life is our food: Now we
propose To feed You on our CHOICE
Daily Republican., 1881-05-27
Sorrnws and Sunshine

Rev. q. W. Miller, pastor Of d, =
NJ, f. church, will preach, az !.
o'c,ock a. ILL.,, on SUNDAY, Oh u
Greatness OF LITTLE Tn!msa, ..l,s, nS
nrearh, at S p. "a, on "rhs 5 SorFoTsr' RI ,air
Sunshine Of the War Al, eA,so.4 "
and members Of the Grand .aa, AEin, "
Republic are invited TO be PFe's"'
Daily Republican., 1881-05-27
The Police COlFrt.

The Mayor this morning fined Emma
Jones, colored, 81 and costs for drunken.
ness and disorderly conduct,
George w. Neil, charged with threat
ening his wife and child with bodily
harm, was required to furnish a S20C
peace bond.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-27
Journalistic Enterpr'II'' ~

VIM. - Chalfant, ,'iae Wno SIsalscp' Isl
ed the publication ii !, oi 'o,i,.tin, + Pr M
rh,i'; rjai Kansas, ans We wish the thet 'sI Is q
prove successfu'.alo '
grow rich.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-27
utybtHOuse Aspiranls'

The death of Nh. Mat.a.S' a,..s',.sJ nsIFa' a,
the Christiana Light, has ,5s".IT ere "aIreaa,
cancy for which ,, there an, a~opg VIII
number of applicant. I.hn %''VIs. VTss.lash
nav be mentioned John u, Ga GTiJiyiI,
William Rudolph, Robert Ar"''"'
Hallam and u Mr. BiddIe'
Daily Republican., 1881-05-27
.ouestiou for Deba't'

The Asbury Lycemm wt,''O4f IL, f5,iovi ;iSp
o,,4sti9n; "H "Resolved, that u 'n, .,tifsS I
S"gS5tf9ch tion of Charles the Fir;t wa, as. gslr' sal
William Sharp will Ge .rr Wv Hej.etl
the affirmative, and Harry '''''
der for the negative
Daily Republican., 1881-05-27
A presentation

Mr.. Eli orozier, p pre,.6eSs, sd. socy oy s, 81
people, has presenteET, T,nItees .ae so Of de
diers and Sailors mGn''ln,hi lu. which tleD
handsomely framed for '.a,Nru w1I'I bin .
bers of the Senate i''"
hearty thanks.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-27
RIl RnHAlO's Last Trail.

The drama, Bill Buttalo's Last Trail,
was presented at the odd Fellows Hall
last night, under the auspices of the
Normal Social Club Music was also
rendered by the Hannibal quartette, of
Chester. At the conclusion of the enter
tainment a grand march was given at
National Hall.