davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-08-06
rhs ! srssy CITY rars.

JKnsEY CITY, August A.-The lose
by last nights fire Ii now estimated
here at e250. 900, we'll covered by float
ing policies. Before day-break several
hundred men we're put TO clearing
away the debris. A barricade has been
erected across the river end of the depot,
and trains are now leaving and arriv.
ing within 200 feet Of their former posi-.
ton.
Covered passages have been erected
leading to Adams Express pier for the
DesbrOsses street ferry and to theBrook-
Ign Annex pier, at the foot Of York
street, for the Courtlandt street ferry,
for foot passengers only.
The burned Annex slip has been par
TALLY removed, and u bridge tor ed
from west Thirty fourth street Ia read y
to be placed In position. 1t is expected
that the transfer OF teams will take
place 1t noon tomorrow. Temporary
railroad offices are located In Taylor's
hotel.
Vast quantities Of books and records
| we're destroyed, but the valuables and
plans are in the safes, which are yet too
hot TO be opened. Tie company will re-
build the depot on an enlarged scale at
| once. No lives are known TO have been
lost.
A visit TO the scene of the conflagra.
ton shows mass of embers, twisted
iron and blackened timbers. The fire
is still smouldering, and the firemeu
continue to pour steady streams OF wa
ter over the smoking surface.
1t is known that lady who accom-.
panied DIR. Vehslage, of New York, re-
oeived injuries which necessitated hel
conveyance to Christ Hospital. Henry
Thorpe. OF Marion, employed on the
Brooklyn Annex, had al artery of thu
right arm severed by the breaking Of
glass.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-06
r.r.i.s sae Csurs I.so .C.re.s.

Turnang the COURT lnaO aCarcus.
This morning Peter Corrigan was
charged before Judge Cummins with
Interfering with an officer, while
making an arrest, 30 that the prisoner
escaped. The charge was preferred by
officer Marquess, and when the case
was calledS Corrigan, who had been re-
leased on bail, was not present, but
came In short time afterwards, very
much under the influence Of liquor, and
took his place in the dock.
He stated to the Court that he want,
cd the case postponed until Monday.
for the simple reason that he hadn't the
stamps, anu as he knew 1t Won Id go n
gainst him, he wanted to be prepared
Harry Dure owes me hundred and
fifty dollars" he continued, and
have complicated the matter with him
30 that he will pay me before Monday
I'm bad boy, l am"
I well, IL you know that the cas-,
will be decided against you, you know
more than any one else" replied tn,
Judge.
III want 1t postponed till Friday
the law allows me five days when / am
sued, persisted the prisoner.
Have you any witnesses ?"inQuirei
the Judge, and the prisoner replied
No, not here, have some in Phila
delphia and some at Cape May"
Well, guess we'll hear the case
now" SAID the Judge, when the prise
ner again urged a postponement.
Officer Marc uess then testified thai
while he was trying TO arrest a man
named Keegan last Saturday night,
Corrigan interfered, and pulled him off,
and otherwise assisted the prisoner, sc
that he made his escape.
Several other witnesses testified To
the same effect, and when they con-
cluded City Solicitor Turner was about
to file an information in the case, when
ne found the prisoner was not in the
dock, having stepped out and gone
down stairs while the witnesses were
testifying.
The City Solicitor adjusted his glass
es and strained his eyes in vain, as he
anxiously inquired of the reporter,
where is he; what has become of the
prisoner" The spectators laughed, and
while they were enjoying the fun, the
prisoner walked in, and leaning over
the rail Of the dock, said
" want this Case postponed | ain Z
going TO be drifted down tue stream in
this way. | have one witness in Phila-
delphia and one at Cape May Tom
Ford was there and saw the whole
thing" when the Judge ordered him to
sit down and keep quiet, and as ured
him if he did not do SO, be would be
taken out and the trial continued with
out him.
This had the effect Of ouieting him
down for time, when he again rose
to urge that the matter be postponed,
but when being warned by the Chief
Of police, he took his seat.
When the evidence was all in, City
Solicitor Turner urged the Court to
declare him guilty, and also called
attention to the fact that he had come
into the room drunk, and made q cir
Gus out OF the Court.
The Judge dee ided that he was
guilty on the charge preferred by thu
officer, and imposed fine of IS and
costs.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-06
Advice 20 Workiarmen.

Meesrs. 7. N. Murch, H. S. Linden
Fred +. Bojin, John N. Patterson and
Dyer ID. Lum, representing the Ma
tonal Eight-hour Committee, have 10
sued an address which will be sent t
every labor organization in the couu.
try, urging the Working-men to vote
for Blaine and Logan.
The circular sets forth, I" that ex.
perience has convinced us that work.
men cannot receive effective aid in
such measures as they may lay before
Congress for its action from . party in
which the solid South is chief ele
ment of strength. In view of this fact
evidenced in the recent session, We
recommend them to conso lidate theil
strength and vote only for men who
will not sacrifice their interests to theil
party exigencies." The circular refers
to the overwhelming vote by which
the labor plank offered by General But
Ter was rejected by the Democratic
Convention and the nomination OF
Cleveland over the written protest OF
of the varions trade unions of New
York. 1t concludes by saying tina,
with Cleveland President and a
Southern cabinet, our cause, for the
time being, would be lost"
Daily Republican., 1884-08-06
The Cholera ScOnrge.

PARIS, Aug. 5.-It now transpires
that there were numerous cases Of chol
era in the hospital al Marseilles in 1883,
many ofwhicn were fatal. The fact
however, was suppressed in order to
prevent alarm. The attendants were
sworn to secrecy. There were three
deaths at Marseilles and two at Toulon
last night. As many as 5000 of the
people who fed al the appearance OF
the epidemic have returned to their
homes.
Three deaths from cholera occurred
at Marseilles today.
One death from cholera has occurred
in each Of the following-named Italian
towns: Ossasio, Villafranca, Cairo
Montenotte, Sebargo, Sesseno and Cam
pagnio. A fresh case has also occurred
in the province of Turin.
One case of cholera has occurred a,
Geneva.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-06
Literary Notes From the Century
Company.

An anecdotal trio yelling article, pro.
fusely illustrated by Joseph Pennell,
will appear in the Septic m her Century
1t records the incidents of journey
from Coventry to Chester, treating OF
Isaac Walton 5 country, with its quaint
old-fashioned inns ,sequestered villages,
where the curfew still rings at sunset,
the bicycle races at Derby, ETC., etc.
AS Mr.. Pennell is an expert and en-
thusiastic wheelman, his dozen or more
pictures will have special interest in
in the line of character sketches.
Charles G. Leland will contribute a
curious paper to the September Cen.
fury, on the Legends OF the Passsma-
quoddy. 1t will be illustrated by
drawings on birch bark, by a Quad
Indian. Mr.. Leland has spent a
number OF years in studying the Lee
gends Of the Algonkin Indians, which
he regards as superior in the subtitle
charm Of the myth to the mahreheu
OF Scandinavia and the Teuton and tn,
Calt. AS in Uncle Remus's stories
the Indians having their "brer rabbit,
and he is the III ost cunning of all the
animals
Daily Republican., 1884-08-06
TAIR0{DlTlON.
Died asS.a

james Mel heney, Chris. Haley, An
drew Burke, Charles Brandt and Pa
trick Burke. who shipped on the South
America steamer Japura, built by the
Pus q Jones Company, and which
left this city on May 3lst, returned
home last evening, they having arrived
In New York yesterday morning after a
passage of % days. They all returned
safe And sound with the exception of
Patrick Burke, who was seized with a
fatal illness on the homeward trip and
was buried at sea, he having died
about 900 miles south of Cape Hat.
teras.
After death his body was properly en-.
cased in cenvass, with the American
flag wrapped arourd him aud lowered
into the sea, after the Captain had read
the burial service. The yards were
squared and not dry eye was on board,
for the dead messmate was highly re.
spected by all who knew him. Deceas.
ed was blacksmith by trade, aud at
one time was in the employ of the
Bowers, Dure e. Company. Before TAX
ing the passage to South America he
had been working for thePusey s. Jones
Company. He was about % years Of
age and was born near Newark, Del.
HIS companions express deep sympathy
for his bereaved mother and sister, who
are Frustrated with grief over the sad
death of their son and brother.
With the exception Of the above
calamity the crew report good time
and are loud in their praises Of the
Jspura, which they say is a good sea
boat and rode the waves of the great
Atlantic in fine style. While outward
bound the gulf stream shook the crew
up in lively manner, causing them to
heave up the anchor" and as result
the landsmen on hoard paid tribute to
the fishes. While on the trip stops
were made at Trinidad. French Penal
Colony of Cayenne, Salute Islands,
Island OF st. Pierre and Barbados.
The trip was an enjoyable one all
through.
The new steamer Japura will test
her sailing qualities with the from.
betas, another steamer built by the
Pussy & Jones Company, but belonging
70 another corporation, which now car
ries the broom on the Amazon river as
the fastest boat on that river. 1t il
thought the Japura will carry off the
hOnOra
Daily Republican., 1884-08-06
Convincing AtraWn.

While on the way from Gettysburg
TO Lancaster on Monday poll of the
vote for Pref. ,r,t W.. taken among
the passengers, with tee following re-
suit First chr, lilniue A Cleveland 20,
Butler 3 second car, B,S,n- 40, Cleve-
land IL, Butler2 This 1A- an excur-
sion, and made up of voters from Ian
caster and Chester Counties, and Phila-
delphia, and shows the true state OF
feeling. 1t was not local excursion,
that represented certain locality, but
the general feeling.
The preference Of voters on an ex-
cnrsion train from Pottsvllle to Gettys.
burg encampment, on Sunday, August
Is, were Blaine, 2e2 Cleveland, 81
Butler, IL St. John, 6; no choice, 80.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-06
VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market.

|CHEkIfF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE Of A
10 writ OF Levari Faciae, to mo directed,
will be exposed to public sale At the Court
House. on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. In the city of Wilmington,
New Castle Ooun y, delaware, on
MONDAY, AUGUST "a, 1854.
at two o'clock, p. NJ,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain tract Of land, situate In the
city Of wilmington, with brick dwelling
house thereon erected. known MS NO 1tg
Adams street, and more particularly bound
ed AMI described, MS foilows Beginning at
n point on the westerly side Of Adams street,
distant from the corner formed by the inter
section Of sid side OF Adams street and
southerly side OF Conrad 5trcet about 6S feet.
thence westerly through tn, middle of tne
partition wall Of this and the adjoining prop
erty on the north s. feet to the southerly side
OF an alley three feet Wide leading into said
Conrad street, thence southorly by said side
| OF said alley about IA feet to point, and
tho" nee easterly parallel to Courad street and
pa ing through the middle of the partition
wall 81 this and the adjoining property on tho
| south 81 ioet the westerly side of Adams
| street aforesaid and thence thereby D0rtherly
| Il feet to the place Of begioning, be the con.
| tents thereof what they may, with the use Of
| an alley, etc.
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty of william r. Amber, and Mary, his
wife, and Walter q Tatnall, I. t., and TO bo
sold by JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
Sheiiit's. Office, Wilmington, August A.
H., 1854. aug6.e0d t.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-06

HAMMOND--On the ID inst. Ella. d.ug,,.,
OF John and Margaret Ham Mond. are a n
Years. "eso 10
heiativss and friends ara rs.n.o, ,,,..
invited to attend her funeral from ~ rn.
dence OF her parents, No. als East Second
street, on Wednesday afternoon NJ o'ciocn
lnserment ut fnverview cemetery
DAkRAaH-On the ath inst, howard liar.
ragh, aged 81 years. ""''
-, Relative. ana friend are respectfully in.
yited 70 ? ttend bis funeral from his late resi.
dence, No. lczs Lombard street, on Wsdnes.
day afternoon At O'Clock. lnterment nj H.
Ola Cathedral cemetery.
JOSEPH-t,n the sth inst, Gertrude Tovo.
liar daughter OF James =. and Mamie v.
Joseph, aged months and ~ days.
Relatives aud friends OF the family n "a p.
sPectiuiiy invited 70 attend the funeral from
the residence OF her parents, No. IN IVES,
Fourth treet. on Wednesday afternoon a,
40 lntermcnt at aiverview cemetery.
OONNAhAN-In this city on the 9th inst
Maggie A COnnAhan AGED ~ Years
Tho relatives and friends OF tie family mrs
respectfully invited to ettend the funeral
from the residence OF her brother in i n
ko,ert Hagan, No. VS. Monroe street on
friday morning, ato o'clock. Mass at St
Pauls Catholic church.
SPlEuk LHALTER-August 9Th. Christina
year.
Relatives and friends OF the family mr.,
respectfully invited TO attend the funers
rom the residence Of her husband, No. SO,
East Third .treet,on triday,at O'Clock d. m
interinent at kiverview cemetery.
ICkOSSAN--On Tuesday. 5th inst, William
Clifford, infant son Of william Il. and An
mic l.. Crossan, aged 8 months
The relatives and friends OF the family ar,
respectfully irvited to attend thu funerx
on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. from
residence 6l9 West Sd street. InterInent a
st. James cemetery, Stanton.
REEl,-on tho 9th inst, Willie H., son q
Charles b. and Georgiana Reed, aged 10
months and ~ days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invI
| ted to attend tho funeral from the resiIenc.
OF MS parents, No. 1919 Olaymont street, OF
"wednesday afternoon ut 4 o clock.
Our dearest little Willie suffered,
But Jesus called him home
To meet HIS little brother,
Around the Fathers throne.
Conc, but not forgotten
Daily Republican., 1884-08-06

Public school building No


Public school building No. lt|
repaintl by Bratton & Pyle.
A large number of tl,b vp-str
Rodney street basin on Mond,J \
lightning.
Jersey vater,nelons are cn,l
market They are of a ,ood n
bring good prices.
The three Panama lioh,s,. I'd
plete.i Inv the Jackson X sb,n
many sailed Yesterday for AmI,,I
~. M,s.,sIdap poh.,,. .,,l
uyiii';a ISL ms ~ as a.. - i - u S.'.
taco nj Cane Nav Paint
p iea,eis p .s,a,iei,.aty Ne'I ~ ~
Ises ,s.el o,sss Ses ',,, r. 'OSJI.
e ,, u, ,v ~ quo ",,i Vi i''N'
'".o Vi " i,''"e.U"'
mo fanny VI ""i'ou 'i''iu'
~ " * P thn;r ao,,,,s n
,ns 'no summon "' '"''' ''''@|
may UNIT i
Joseph Levy, wife and chlld,n
been on a three months trlFb \
Daily Republican., 1884-08-06

rhe Man who Drew she PsrioS
Du1s.

the Man who Drew she PaFlov
Buls.
George p. Hall, 1917 French street,
sexton Of West Presbyterian church,
was the lucky man who drew the par.
Tor suit of furniture at Pennock Il
Foreman's clothing establishment, on
the southeast corner OF Fifth and Mar
ket streets last Monday. Mr.. Hall
stepped into the store some time last
May, and bought $40 suit, not know
ing at the time he was entitled to a
chance on $40 parlor suit Of furniture
A" 1745 was handed to him ON his de-
parture. Mr.. Hall thought no more
about the matter until Monday mori,-
ing, when he placed the ticket in his
pocket, thinking bs would make some
Inquiries about 1t when he came down
town.
Even then he had not time 70 call and
had not heard Of the result of the draw.
ing until this morning, when he stepped
again into Pennock Il Foreman's store
and asked clerk near the door who
the lucky customer was. The clerk
said he did not know, but the man who
held the ticket with the number 1745
was the man. Mr.. Halls face bright
ened up as he hastily produced thetiok.
ct, and said, Well, guess am the
man." The clerk looked at Mr.. Hall, AT
thedicket and at the furniture in the
window, and guessed 30, too, and imme-
iiately prepared to put Mr.. Hall in pos
session of his property.
As may well be supposed, Mr.. Hall
is highly elated At his success, as he
had place where he could couvenient-
ly place his furniture TO advantage.
Mr.. Hall il TO be congratulated, as there
| were others who bought q number OF
suits who fully expected good luck to
strike them, while Mr.. Hall never ex-
pected 1t.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-06
DHlLADE..fHlA.w Ii.MlTtfTDN AMI
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD
AUGUST Sd. 1884.


Trains leave Wilmington as Fellows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
lions, $40. 100, 1890 a. N. :23o, AGO, -t0abi
p. m.
Philadelphia. texpress), z, 245, $50 30
sis, $50, p.03 916, O. s. L.. SO g. m; IA Al l1tb
81, b.22, c.37, o.4o, o.55p. IN.
New York, 200, 346, $50, e.40, 200. p55
lloS .. m. 'l2.sl, LA, 2.3o o.x,ds7, 0.<e, 81
p.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, 90 and
s.l6 q. M. ; $50 and 4.OU y. IN.
baltimore and intermediate stations, l.ot
10. 90 o. m. GOO y. IN.
baltimore and bay Line, go p. IN.
baltimore and Washington, l.l2, 4.IS, sos,
1905 1864 am.; LOO, q. As. 90 .os D. %
Express for Baltimore. 9.ot p. m.
Trains for fseiaware Division leave No-:
New Castle, ais. s.3t r. N. 1875, 300, g. 80
and o.25 p. IN.
Harrington. Delmar, and way stations, s3t
=. NJ, and ~ IS p. IN.
Harrington and way stations, o.2b p. u.
Express for Dolmar, $50 p. N.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-06
swung 10 the Breeze,

The large and handsome banner that
has for come time been in preparation
for the Young Mems Republican club
being completed, was swung to the
breeze yesterday in front Of their head
quarters in the Smith building. There
are oil portraits Of the Hon. James q
Baine and General John A Logan, the
Republican candidates for President
and Vice President, on either side, witt
handsome painting of shield and th,
American eagle in the centre. The
work was done by George w. Bou lden
OF this city, and is artistic in design and
finish.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-06
The Coming volksfest.

G. d. Rhoads has again been elected
chief Marshal Of the industrial parade
to be given on Monday, August 20, pre-
vious to the opening of the German
Volksfest. The committee have also
made arrangements to have Senator
Bayard deliver the English Grafton and
Anton Hauber the address In German.
The Arnoux Electric Light Company
will furnish fourteen electric lights
during the three nights of the volksfest.
A small engine and dynamo will be
put in operation on the grounds. All
the German societies of the city are ex
pected to take part in the festivities,
andi the event promises to be a success
ful one.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-06

According to the announcement made
in Saturdays REPUBLICAN, aud the
publication Of the nYInes Of various
horses who will participate In the races,
the formal opening of Hazel Dell Park
will take place tomorrow afternoon, the
first race TO be called at one O'clock
Some good horses have been entered and
an interesting contest is anticipated
The exhibition will bo free 10 all, bat
no disord.rly persons will be allowed
On the premises. Ladies can attend
with perfect propr.ety, as the best OF
order will be preserved. The races are
merely for pleasure, and no betting OF
pool selling will be allowed. There
will he Eve races, three with wagons
and two with sulkies, best two in three
Daily Republican., 1884-08-06
Damnge 10 the New Ra,Iroad.

The secrion Of the new b. s. p. Rail-
road near the Schuetzen Park, opera.
ted by Ryan & Mcdonald, was bad ~
damaged yesterday by tho caving in OF
large amount OF earth while the cut
was Hooded with water. The steam
shovel and other machinery had to be-
removed, and it WIS with great difficult
~ that the workmen could get about,
they having to wade nearly up to their
waists in mud and water. The cave-in
VIII be quite loss to the contractors, ar
IT Will take considerable time TO repair
the damage.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-06
F|F tn [DI71


h. a meeting Of tn. a''d..,
Prssid yssns,tesSdhay, and IN a' x. ca
e sS., Ito to the chair h, NJ e. Al%
r rsaa 900 copies Of the Ss'i ss'l,l,,snn
s SiE been printed and az 'ii,t q ,phap
s srG,, attorney for t tSs t sssIN
official ,s bond orc Of cou asa,','a s.oa n
BERT for the year lsss Ire alssaspia
was carried. 0'' and The n.
A detailed statemeD, ma. /
OF M.n The several Hund IN y 'A e. esl
ior the advantages Of aiaDh'.saSi,ioas
traps traps on N the heating ~ aDs asvlss
Ue1rt House, and after 'lptp sa'
MCDANIEL addressed ,hs y r y rcd
same same subject, and The ,D mao, .,,sars|
ierred to the Building c a,n'sTi NJ
ale "A lengthy communicable sor''s as.
scented from the DIAMOND wa
company, tie Lobdell Car WA wv
pany, the kennebec T., "aelQ
pany and other business ~, t i oa \
attention r,. to the unsafe o No., Z
Third street bridge. On ''a a.s
recess was taken to allow ,bs ls Y
Committee to consult upon t ~ 3
ana when the Court rs .as
Colonel Febiger Of the co,r avs''sa1 !
mat the firms signing tbs .'s u
were all heavy tax payer. '4 v,I'sJ
ness caused them to lsstbs N.Y. NY
ne thought the matter sbou% r
the earnest attention ofihe oorr
Several of the members b e1s !,
II was on motion agreed 10 nv, !,
bridge next Tuesday morpip, N
O'Clock. ls y!
Colonel Febiger, Of the btsn
mit'ee, reported that the comms.|
contracted with Mr.. MorriSss /
steam motor at Market s,r,,t Il
TO turn the draw.
The resignation of William n.,,
Trustee Of the Poor was rs0.ir.,
accepted, and James Hossipy., n
TO fiji the vacancy.
James l.. Rice, constable O, MI
tic Hundred, also resigned, Nj
nett +. Lancaster was sppoju.Jj
the unexpired term.
MIR. Silver raised the polp,d
that the resignation Of a bOnda J
did not release his securltle. AL
chair ruled that the poln, yu|
taken Ind that the er.corr
bondsmen were not released mi
bis accounts were settled
Daily Republican., 1884-08-06

Jackson, the colored bootblack, and
Gordon, the whistler, created quite an
excitement this morning, when the for.
mer was knocked out in one round IN,
der MARQUIS of Queensbury rules
jackson struck Gordon with peach
basket without any provocation, where
upon Gordon went for him and after
knocking him down, jackson ran and
sought refuge in store near Third and
King. He acknowledged himself teaten
and sneaked away. A large crowd
soon gathered.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-06

United States Commissioner Smith
last evening finished taking testimony
in the case of the libelled steamer Hero,
now lying in the custody Of United
States Marshal McMullin, at Delaware
CITY. The testimony being complete it
VIII be submitted to the Court to-day,
and II is thought the seamen's claim
for their wages for the entire voyage
Will be allowed and the steamer re-
leased.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-06
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
g. =: IN. l2.ol m. $50, 7.4o, 9.b5 p. m.
philadelphia and New York, 400, 14k
N. 5.22, 6.37, o.46 p. m.
For West Chester. via I.amokin, $40 T. -
and $50 p. m.
Baltimore and W ashington, La A43 ae5
1000 a. m; l.09p p. m. Baltimore, LOS a N
For further Information passenaers are re-
ferred to the timetables posted at the Sta
tons.
Trains marked ~ are limited express
apon which extra fare is charged.
CHARLES Il. PUt}H, !, K. wood.
General Manaror. General p%ssenuer Asept
Daily Republican., 1884-08-06

= At !, !, Hazel Dell Driving Park by lay.
wales 8 cent cigars or the White Ele.
plant brand. They will purify the
atmosphere, keep you cool and act as o
charm In your enjoyment of the races,
headquarters at 104 East Front street
Daily Republican., 1884-08-06
Xausas grfSnin0 nnlS]l

TOPEKA Kansas ~ n nity, tons1
New York ', and %nsdi,S 1Sl NJ IIeaqass' y
taken a canvass OF . . sn' HUNDRED
| this city. out Of tive ,Se majOdyd|
he saw personally, sn' been 4
Blaine. four are re. 'O psst are for . C.s
decided, and the y res, vel. infoial
sarding the p ,hjs State, ard y
$:;s :! 'E $; ::$i !! g: 1T
out Kansas. l
Daily Republican., 1884-08-06
Temperance Meeting.

Tomorrow evening temperance
mass meeting. under the auspices of
the County Executive Committee CT
the W. c. T. o., will be held in Kill.
cores Hall, Newport. Several promi.
nent speakers will be present and a
cor ]ial invitation is extended TO all
to attend.