davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
THE lain OF THE DAY.

Since The London Lancet has said that skating tends TO
make women good-lookng a great many Englisn women
are xpressng dissatisfaction with the mid climate OF
England.
smith, thought you told me that Brown had got
along IN the world we'll that he had carriage aud
Jones-wel | told you the truth. T..
s.-You did. ehi Why, he Is working as lAborer in
J"ws,i. that Is all right A that gets into the
navy yard getting along IN the world aud tho carriage
pair referred 10 were baby carriage ana twlns-
[BosIon Courier
Some people California in favor OF having wash
INK and ironing taught lu the public schools They hink
II would drive out the Chinese.
Mrs Dusenberry: "The ladies' are starting anti
plumsge leagues all the country. Now, as au
humane wuinan-' . i, -,
cJG suggest au league OF great magnitude, and I'd
like TO soe all tue a'iic. JON IT, -
An! what kind oi d leaguo Is it Y , =,
AN Anti -sealskin League Tue seals have yeas as much
right live the birds aud there Il ten times more
money squandered for them. ~ Phadolphia Call
Who shall say after this that QuiIosm Is compaIa-
tiyey rare In the Marcn Atlantic Frederick Henry
Hedge says that tho American passion for Gothic archi
toctre old secondh hand furniture, obsolote spiuning
wheels many -cOrnerod dwelling hOuses ana dimnutYo
aud unshapcy window panes is mama In It's essence
identical with that which inspired tire Knight OF LA
Mauehi, the typical example Tor all BeDer"uohs oi
romanuesm gone Wild "
One OF the absurd weaknesses which observe In
Now York social life is tho fashion OF LATE hours GO 20
'al tnls at and you ind yodrsoli eompelled
study eeDratious of the bedroom noOr rather
than stsul n ound DuIw In melancholy tefr-u-tfe with
host tnI hostess Carriages ordered AZ O'Clock carry
away only heavy weights aud tldores VINO stay oL
suuper Those VIII, remain to dance IL tho cOtllOn ana
those who remain give them conntenihoe hie III Tor
two hours more II. Tn1 Is all very well Tor the
women VINO sleep until IL o'clock next day. but tue
majority OF our dancing men are clerks on salaries
Obliged 10 be on deck at Until we can boast OF
leisure class IN America let us give over the apng OF
their ways 4 Town Topics.
The coored clergy of Galveston won't take part In the
Moody and ssnkey revival meetings. because separate
meetings for colored people are held They sag they VIII
not on In the meetings until 1t has been proved TO them
that there are two heavens-one white souls and
one for black souls.
South Deer Isle can take the prize for the LATEST
On record. He made two for sawhDrse, then
put them up and waited four days for cold snap "
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

New York Law Department were S2ii,3ot' OF
1s cents per capita, as against s23,332' or .
cents Der capita, for Brooklyn, clearly does IN
Justice 70 the efficient Corporation Counsel OF
this city Mr. Lacombe in bis report for 1850
sent to the Mayor yesterday shows how er-
roneous we're the above statistics. Those VINO
presented the statement now admit that thelr
figures against the Department were too large
by S0l 900, and ii also appears that the amount
to be Charged 10 the Brooklyn law expenses
should Ue SIP, 1913 80. Tha; Is 10 say, the cor
rect ratio Of law expenses Is IL cents per
capita far Brooklyn ahd IL l-3 Dents for New
York When the characte,% OF the two cltles
are con ared and the muort lGcc and extent
of the interests committed to the Judgment
and ski of the Newly urb Corporation Coun-
sci are considered this is found to be one oI
the dep, rtments that do not suffer by the COM
parison. That the money expended IN making
this department thoroughly efficient Is well
spent is demonstrated alone by tht success last
year in defending accident suits against lhe
civ. In The sIxty-three suits ot tnat sort tIlc"'
damage, asgrcgating S792,4ll were claimed
and oni, $l5,jjl 26 were recovered. Not
many cit,es can show prOpOrtonateiy IOiI-
innate Il record as that
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

freeze them I'm the ground. Snch things nee goou
land Me Opinion.
Every little while some old Mormon polygamist goes
down 10 Mexico and after viewing the land comes oach
and tells the SAINTS" what beautiful place IL wouu oe
for them down there This is oil very well as taf az IL
goes but what the country wants 10 know is wny thoy
don't all 90 to Mexico without talking so mneh ABOUT "
Owing to the enterprise OF gentleman tne ,. ofea
nigl: one OF tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS auouc ino Go
was eau ht with his uIundJr on him.. Harvard Crimson
ybs R,s,on Glob, calls one OF It's esteemed contem
n,rares n secoud Trombone" The aesthetic quarrels
Of Boston newspapers always dvertlng spec ac'o
rbe rit CT the Senate to call Tor anything II wants
has been conceded by great constitutional lawyer.
And thr Senate generally gets aDythng calls ior ~
barkeeper has 1T New Orleans Plcayune
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
THOMAS POPULAR CONCERTS.

The programme of the seventeenth evening
concert OF tho Popular Series ~ the Academy OF
Music last night aimed two vocal numbers the singer
bsluy Mr. william Canddus first tenor of the American
opsra Company Miss Adele Margulies had Ooen an
uouuced TO play Ferdinand HeiePs Fsharp minor piano
forte concerto but for unexplained reason Liszts
.yn,phonic poem Les Preludes" substituted for
this solo The schems was as follows:
Overture AIT Gavotte for Suite in major. Bach
Ray JlaS Mendslssohn
SieEmunus song. " Die Wall "....... wagner
Mr William Candltus.
Symplu mic Poem, Les Prelude, List
Ana nte Cantablle ...............- .Beetboyen4h%t
Nr. Capdidus
Valse Caprice huOnsttiH
Norwegian 1bapsody. sVenjsen
The SUITE and al numbers were the Ouy pieces
that had figured previously In the Popular pro
grammes aud they enjoy able any OF the
ngs uerngs Mr. Cauddus s so II tie an actor that his
performances in tho concertroom are always more Ell
oyabe than his operate impersondons, even when has
singing tho plane Tho pure tenor quality OF
hs voice. OF his ntOnat0n and phrsslng
anu the suavty uf hs tone proauc ion are always de
lightful, and merits Jnt absent from last
uKhFs performances. What WAS wanting TO make ms
singing the love from DE WalAure thoroughly
enjoy aDe warmth OF delivery aud defamation In
spite the lack OF th however there enough In
tho simple musical beauty Of the composition and his
singing % induce the puUlc to demand repetition
which a accorded.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
THE NE US THIS MORNING.

ForrIGv.-Interviews with Parnell and Sexton
.bout Lord Randolph Churchllrs visit in Ireland
g. Letter from Prince Jerome Napoleon. -
H. de Lesseps in Panama. 60 Nesting Oh Cnann-
bers of Commerce III London. - Forhal SUD
mission of Greece.
CoNGRrss.-Mr. Morgan offered resolution ID
the Senate relating to the suppressed papers; (;
further discussion of the Education bill. - Mr
Morrison's resolution reported to the House author
izng the application of the surplus to the payment
Of the pubic debt
DOMEsTIC-Specal message of Governor Albeit
TO the New-JerSey Legislature. 80 Resolution In
the State Assembly asking the Attorney-General
To bring suit to annul the Broadway Railroad char
ten Capture of a notorious moOnsniner ln
Georgia 80 The war on dressed beef; Armour
reply to Commissioner Fink. - The Burlington
Ice Carnival - Young man horsewhlppe1 oV
n woman In ST. LOUIS. 60 Two young men spar
ring for a sweetheart in ST. Louis. 80 Arrest OF
daring burglar in Buffalo. - Large prices Tor
thoroughbred horses at Lexington, Ky.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-James w. Foshay the
principal witness in the Broadway IN tier. 60
Action of merchants regarding duties on bonded
imports - Annual report of the Corporation
Counsel. 60 T. B. COddingtOn and Frederick
White dead. 60 Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar (412l2 gralns) 1921 cents -
Stocks dull, but improved from the opening and
closed strong
THE WEATHER R-Indications for to-day: Slightly
pooler and fair. Temperature yesterday: Highest
44o; lowest 2So; average, 1852
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
THE PANeLECrRIC DISCLOSURES


With each new fact that is dragged to light IN
the Pau Electric scandal the more Imperative
does it become that the President should, so far
as lies in his power, remove from othce every
one concerned ia 1t. Tne National honor clearly
demands that such action should no longer be
DELAYED The additional disclosures made IN
The TRIBUNE Yesterday ard to-day add TO the
already formidable character of the evidence
against Attorney General Garland and his as
s,ci,.tes. What is TO be said of company
whose secretary aud treasurer-a member OF
Congress. in "a letter to fellow-dlrector made
this cool proposition; 1t seems to me that the
recent strike of telegraph operators presents
u a most favorable opportunity for us to strike
at some of the rival companies 10 the Western
sUpion. -. Everybody now wants to see it
destroyed. 1 thiuk 1t good time to open
negotiationsn Aud little later he wrote !:
u am afraid we are going 10 get left"
The whole character OF this correspondence,
its freouent al lusions to conversations with Gar
land Harris and others, proves that these men
fully realized that they were not engaged in n
legitimate business enterprise, but in grand
speculation, on which they were only to real
ize by use of their Official influence If any
thing before were IuChluR I'LL CHdlH vi CYL
dence against Garland and his associates, it
wild be found in tue fac, relating 10 his course
in starting a Government suit to Oppress Il
rival corporation. The effort To got IA bill
through Congress in the interest OF the Pan
Electric Company had failed and its members
we're yielding TO despair when they fortuna ely
succeeded III landing Mr.. Garland in the At.
torney Generals Office. In May, after the eili
cjent United States District Attorney at Mem
pb,s had been removed without cause, and
new man appointed at the instlgalion of the
vice president and secretary of the Pan-Elec-
tric Company, the Department of Justice was
thought To be organized for the work before 1t.
Then Mr. Rogers made formal application by
letter to AIR. Garland to bring the SUIT. That
letter WAS not referred t) the Interior Depart
ment but was placed on file in tue Attorney
Generals office. But when a similar letter
WAS sent by tue National Improved Company it
was Immediately referred To the Secretary of
the Interior, to WHOM it should have been pre-
sented originally" the Attorney General de-
clared. After AN arrangement between these
two companies that letter was Withdrawn from
the Interior Department without any report
being made upon it, and that was done at the
Attorney Generals request. This fact is OF
great significance in the light OF what followed.
Solicitor General Goode was then Ola the Pacific
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

received. 1aluts of political inconsistency ana
drm1gogical zeal have no power To disturb the
orators flrghty mind. lie Ievels in starting
exhibitions of his own audacl,y and reckless
ness, and probably defends his course III ap-
nearing at Ulster at this iuncturt on politIfai
grounds. Mr. Gladstone has been attempting
to allay public rxcitementand iacilohM l'elHN
and TO approach the Irish question on inc
bloaicst possible ground ana III the most
tholic spirit Lord Rndoiph Churchill Knows
ol no better mcthod of embarrassing the Prime
Minister and of increasing the enormous am
cultcs already in the way of settling that
question than that Gf heading clamoror'
party in Ulster and making coun'cr-demOh-
straion against the National policy. lie prob
ably considers this very r"re politics; and 50
Is. But it is wrctchad Craftsmanship.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
r,1v.vonK nAuy TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY "a 1854

Coast. He returned on August ~. oh August
26 Mr.. Garland placed the Department OIL
Justice in charye of Mr.. Goode. That same
day twelve-paEe memorial WAS hled IN .ne
United State, Court at Memphis on which Mr'
Goode was to brilg the suit Secretary lounS
WIS then in Memphis. The copy oil thiS
memorial reached Mr. Goole on September z,
and Senator narris and Mr.. Young appeared
at the Attorney Generals office at the same
ti.ls to coach him concerning it. The next day
}Ir. Goode authorized the District Attorney 10
b ing the suit in the name Of The Government
on these facts-capable of proot-thtre Is
room for no conclusion that will leave un-
,arnishtd the ramc Of Att0rney-General Oar-
land. The subsequent course Ot Mr.. Lamar
even if founded on law and justice, would IN no
WY relieve the Attorney-GcneraL Ihe WIN
,lrwal of the letter from the Interior Depart
mrnt was a necc s>ary preparation FOR the wolk
done in Memphis. Taat these men VINO Vlo-
lat the official trusts should also violate their
compact with Mr.. Rogers, and compel MN 10
seek legal redress, will be no cause for wonder.
Bat how much longer is the Nation to be dis
npnDrcd by such officers
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
TIE ULSTER HARANG UE.S.

Lord Randolph Churchill's appearance in
Ulster is as fantastic as his career in English
politics. He has turned many sharp corners since
his assurance and efronteIy 6rst amused seri-
Gus politicians and gave promise of the rise OF
another Beaconsfield; but the transition from
secret intrigues with the Natonaists to osten-
tatious championship of the Ulster loyaists il
startling and grotesque even for him. He en-
tered the Tory Cabinet by virtue of his diplo-
matte resources in negotiating with Mr.. Parnell
and in controlling the votes OF Irish members.
He insisted upon the abaodonm' mt OF coercion
and the adoption Of a cOnciliatOry policy. lie
kept the Irish members in gOOh humor by max
ing complimentary speeches and openly joining
in harsh criticism of Lord Spencer's administra-
ton. He managed matters so well that Mr..
Parnell threw the Irish vote in English and
Scotch constituencies in favJr OF Conservative
Candidates. From beginning to end he cOurted
Irish support and not only brought the Tory
Government into power, bat maintained it in
its unstable position mainly by intrigues with
the Nationalist leaders Now he energies In
Belfast as ferocOus opponent OF Natlonallsm
to denounce Mr.. Parnell as the enemy of the
Irish penple. He accuses the leader, with
whose aid he overthrow the Gladstone Govern
ment, of playing upon the terrorS OF the Irish
peasantry. There were thirty or more close
constituencies in England where the Parnell
vote elrcted Conservatives il place of Liberals
last November but Lord Randolph Churchill
finds it convenient to forget his political obliga-
tions and to reproach his former ally for Sc
curing fve-sixths of the Irish members "by
means of brutal outrages upon human beings
and animals
These denunciations of the Nationalist leader
have excited great enthusiasm III the North of
Ireland There are great professions, vast
audiences and tumultuous applause for the
Tory orator wherever he appears. His frantic
appeals to excitable Orangemen to resist the
Nationalist movement have been rapturously
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
CHARLES ROBERTSS SECOND RkADING. s
. prnfnasnr Chnrlns Rnherts Ii entertained

Professor Charles Roberts, jT., entertained
large for hour and half yesterday after
noon at tho Madison Square Theatre. II was
the second Of his series Of three matt
nee readings the last OF which Will DO given next Tues
day. His selections read with sk aud force aud
we're well received. lie began sith Edward Everett
Hale's admirable sketch OF MY Double and
How lie Undld Me-" THIS was followed by Mrs.
Brownings Rhyme OF tho Duchess May I'm cOu-
densed form) and the reading ACCOMPANIED by the
seemingly distant tonK OF bell, the effect OF which
was excellent Turning tn u lighter vein Mr.. Roberts
rendered Robert Browning's Tue Cricket and the
Lyro" III clever style. Jhon came Burgers Lenore
with piano Accompaniment by Com Iantho sternberg.
As successful as amy pece ON the pro,
gramme was SOuthey's March 10 Moscow"
"lIger Bay" by Kouert Buchanan. followed.
then the audience laughed over tue different pro-
ations of rne Va so 10y grri from KALAMAZOO
from Philadelphia. and one from Boston The ell
tertanmemt was Drought TO a close with that ever
popular piece, " Tie COurtE'." by Lowell
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
FORMING IHE YEW-YORK WHIST CLUE.

About fif,een memOers OF the Now DIX
Whist Cub night at the room Of the Carlton
CLUB No 10 West Twenty nUh-st 70 adopt cohsttt-
sgn articles Of Incorporation under the general
Cab Act. The original incorpOrators are W. j. tu.
tr James ID. Fessrnden james .. Myers, Theodore Me-
Kay and Lawrence ID. Alexander and the charter Will
run fy years The following mem ers were chosen
managers Tor the present year: Henry Wilder AlIe'
Isaac II. Bailey, William b. sOmeryille, Henry Il.
Beecner, W. J. A. Fuller. Jam d. FrsseOden James ).
Myers Theodore Mckay and Lawrrnce u. Alexander.
president secretary board 0f governors
will be- elected IT their number next Monday evening.
Reputable whist players Ia any part OF the country may
admit membership bat only resident members
can hold Office Ihe limit Of membership VIII be 800,
The initiation fee will be $780, and the annual dues SoZ,
paid quarterly the treasurer OF the Carlton CuD
and giving the privileges OF that CLUB To SUBSCRIBERS
The standard game will be short wnst without honofs
aud no games OF hazard will be allowed
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
Amnsement5.

AcApgMY OF MUSES." The Magic Flute
EtIotI tjptR, hoUsE-S-" AGonls-
CoNrny IurArRE . aud S-"Tdc Toy Pistol
(AsiNo-S-" Gypsy Baron ..- C,,, o nNo,cv
aud Company. -, O,u c,.,.,
lYCEUM JHEAIBL-S- Ohe VI Oui N''''
TpEN MUsEk-WaXwOrKs =. c....,
o. I'm t,PxE. HOUSE, md 8" Monte Cristo , >,
1.Rrtc ANS PARK TuEATRE-2 and S-"L@ath3i Ia'oh'
MsnIsoS SoTAnh IIIkATRE-s:3U-" Eneag"L
MrTHopoIITAN OPERA HOCsE-s-" Quren"1 .heDa.
Nipi as t,AkDEN-2 and S-"The White Slave
eTINpARp THEATRB-S-" Mikado
sI,p IIIEATRs-S-" julius Cesar
THEATRE CoMIQUE-S-'nlDerid.
ITALIA THEATKhe-S-" Mkddo'
WAIIACK's-S--" Valerie
INIoS SoVAKT rIIEArRE-2 ana ~" Jdck III W" ~
an AyESuF TuFATRE--2 ana y" Kerry So"'
61u AyESrF iiEArRE-S-" RlcEaru III
laTu SrpyET TUEATRE-2 and s. EVaHgeUpA
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
EXTREME CAUTION IN LEGISLATION ATALBAYE.

EXTREME CA AUTION IN L LEGISLATION ATALBANY.
State Senator Smith. OF MOrrisyille, was in
the city Yesterday TRIBUNE reporter met him at the
Fifth Hotel and asked him about affairs AT Al
MATTERS are quiet enough" said the Senator. The
srsslon promises to ing until May or June without
any very iuportan, legislation being accomplished
There are great many propositions to be considered.
but think tue dsp ,son is To be over cautious aud so
nut little legislation Will be completed. IL s probably
inst AS we'll some tImes have too mucn leHlsidtlDn.
VIII you put the Health Onicer here on salary
NO don't think Ine DIll will he passed. There mas
been some ieelug against the Health ONCE witHlh the
pnry growing out of q belief that ne oicer DID not do
he ght In thr last campaign But thlhK ne hds
been punlshe enough AMI has had warning that no
must san by the party. which s sufficient for the pres
eut. am not IN favor OF turning out kephDlcah 70
make room for Democrat whoever th1 Republican Is
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
PROFESSOR HOOPERS SECOND LECTURE
Professor Franklin w, Hooper, of the Adel-


mi Acadeuy the members of the Long Island
Historical Society Brooklyn last evening upon The
Glacial Period OF the Esrths History with special ref
erence to our Geology and to the Early History OF
Man" sereopcon illustrations were given IN eonJunc-
ton with the lecture. The speaker gave vivid descrp-
lion Of the when the greater part Of this continent
and OF Europe was covered with ice to vast DEPTH and
ies.r,bed how mountain tops rounded and rocks
erods by the force of the moving anu huge oouidrs
carrie by In its movements When the ice melted ~
I.ft OF boulders such found IN parts
of Long III md Tue ice period he said, WAS nee s.
,ary OF the surface OF the eartn Tor the
Occu
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
BOWLING MAr0aGS IN THIRTEEy ALLEYS.

A bowling tournament was played at No. IL
West Forty yesterday afternoon. by the private
club recently Inzcd by number OF gentlemen for
themse yes aud feminine friends Thirteen alleys
were used The games Will be continued on successive
Monday afternoons Among the players and others
pre,ent yrsterday were Mrs. C. o. d. lseu, Mrs. Wood
nur, LaugdOu Mrs Elliott Roosevelt Mrs Prescott Bat
Ter. Miss susie McKim. Miss ANNE T. "h1te. MISS
EIeauvr Van Rensselaer, Miss Kitty Livingston. tue
Misses Ogden Miss Hldegarde speyers Hiss scn felln.
Mis- Ssterth waite, Mss DE Ruyter, Miss Adelaide B
Klpp, Miss Isabella NJ. Cammann, DR. ID. NJ Camnsnn.
J. Hooker Hammer ley, Am1ry ). Carhart, Edward II.
Schrrmerhoru, william A PierrepOnt, Lindsay ralrIak
md RrdnfOrn
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
Mr. BegosER GETS BACK HIS LOST WAToM

gold watch which pickpocket secured at the Grand
Central station election night last fall The watch
was found ptwnshOp where had been pledged Tor
$50 Mr. Beechvr rede med t and paid the detective IN
cuarge Of $5 for his trouble Tho statement
hat alter tue watch stolen Mr. Beecher purchased
n cnpap watch is untrue. He bought watch worth
$50 with the privilege OF returning II II he recovered
his when he gOt that back he sent back tue one
he had all four wstches given 10 him
sfter hi, loss was made public by THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
A MONUMENT TO JOHN b. COUGH.

To ne EdttOr or Ths TrtbHne.
SIR: desire to subscribe $l toward the
erection OF a monument 10 the memory OF John b.
Cough the noble and eloqu mt apostle OF Temperance"
has recently finished his great work earth and
died III the harness. And what II scrplOn could bo
more appropriate upon this monument lhan Ms last
words Young man. keep your life puro"i H. N
Nelo- York, Feb. 22, Is 81.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
SENATOR oOLQUIIr ON PROHIBITION

A mass-meetiDg III the interests OIL ProhloltlOh
served to crowd the Brooklyn Tabernacle last evening
h chi,f speaker was Senator Colqutt Ex-Governor OF
Georgia Dr. ralmage said that no President would be
elected for twenty years without the consent OF
the PROM ;tlonsts. senator COquitt WAS loudly ap.
pauded Among other things he said no was asonished
m learn that 800 grog-shops existed la BrOoAIy
people desired suppress the drink trac II eoud 10 ~
rhr M s exciting election he had known In thirty years
Was tpat held recently In Atlanta when the prope voted
ar prohlbtlon The new law would into efoct on Juy
HE stories were that the result OF the ereuoh
had deprecated property. Drs Fulton and Funk also
.nnLa
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
RAISLyG MONEY FOR PARNELL.

When Eugene Kelly sat down last evening IN
the large parnr the Holman House TO peslde over
The weekly meeting OF the Irish Parliamentary tund AS
sOciation 100 members OF the committee HreeleI h.
Secretary Miles NJ OBrlen said that plOe33 nau Deen
since the last meeting lncludnS tne Ioho"hs
subscriptions previously Acknowledged;
Ru Mos,s NehTbach Bv d. a. SDetlissiy
IT ~ An 1npll s25 90 John Callahan No l52
y N Sr an rostz 500 5owery - subscnp); 20 90
Harry n IN ......,. 20 OOl Joseph Warren, Grand
gy 'S,I e.ter J. OSulLpda Centl Iron AOrks 70.
n Ueins , IL O0I l55 T.. Forty fourtnst 80 90
A l. l. "A - 10 OOl ~ John McGearN
Anoiher one. .......... o 90 Jpod Ma 'er. 10 29l
Employees Munici'l Gas .hurch 81 -; ooo
IL Lighs amman S0 horn in Walker st... so 90
England --......... 0Ol viii am .yalL Ireasr
nlI Ia1o,s d UIrphp Chelsea Jute Works 100 90
T,nothv Kerhv No | Ruland & with % OO
Wesf ThirteentDst so 90 oonel James luiDOn 10 %
Assistant DIsirlct Attorney Fitzgerald. Joseph j.
O'DOnOnue aud Eugene Kelly made spercnes
NJ d. Gallagher presided at meeting OF tne Municpn
ConncIl of he Irish National League, EghteeBthst.
aud Fourthave There was large AT ondanee OF dele
gates. . l.,
The offer of Rosa De Erena to give large concert In
aid of the Fund referred to the Ex entive Comnt-
fee The delegate from Branch No 669 han led In 500.
aud James j. OShau ghnessy of Brancn No. 90 handed
$15 the proceeds OF Lecture delivered IN aid VI lhs
PaTnell Fund Oy j. NJ. wall