davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-05
DIED

In this city, March Is, Joseph Dunbar, aged 65
years, months and IL days.
In this city, March 30, Miss Vcsta F. Carter, aged
Is years and months.
In Phiibrook, Montana, Miss Cora S. Mathews,
of Belfast, aged 26 years.
In Searsport, March "a, Pnenia $. Field, aged y
years and months
In Searsport, March %, William +. Black aged
50 years and s months.
In stockton, March IS, Elizabeth Grant aged 81
years, months and II days
hi Northport, March p, Mrs. Ailnira Billings,
aged I3 Years and months.
In Linconvie, March 10, Percy +. Gould, aged
10 years months and days.
In Camden, March 16, Naomi, infant daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Harry +. Daley.
In Union, March p, Sarah A., wife of Joseph o.
Cobb, aged Is years.
In Vinalhaven, March Pc, William Roberts, aged
95 years, months and days.
In Lowell, Mass March "a, Ben amin f. Melvin,
formerly of Hope aged "A years.
In Rockland, March D. Jane d., wife of Samuel
$. Lane of Northport, aged - years, months and
In Waldoboro, March -, youngest son of VIM.
b. Dreamer.
In Thomaston, March y, Capt William S. Col
ley, aged about 10
In Warren, March 81, LOW p, widow OF iona
| than Cobb, aged So years, month and Is days.
In Boston, March 10, Ellen Morrill,, formerly Of
Centre Lincolnvllc.
In Rockland, March Is, William ii. Wtham aged
20 years, 10 months and days.
native Of Liberty The following lines were sent
US by a relative for publication:
Over country wide,
Wandering thy footsteps have trod,
Thou hast cast anchor at last
Safe in the City of God;
Then DER strange lands they bore thee,
Tendcrly laid thee to rest,
Back in thy own native land,
| Under the sod you loved best.
| Thy brave soul never feared danger,
Meeting death calmly at last
Oft hast thou faced it in life
Now the dread conflict is passed;
| Into the harbor of Zion
| Thy wanderings now are all DER,
| City SO beautiful and bright,
| Built on eternity's shore.
| Father and mother and brother,
| Daughter and friends went before,
| Waiting with rapture to greet thee,
| Where paintings come neverlnOre.
| Around thy tomb friends will gather
| And offer thee springs sweetest flowers,
| Ger thee the jcssamine will bloom,
| Fragrant with summers soft showers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-05

The ninety four Democratic Congressman who
voted against the bill to pension General Logan s
widow were guilty Of . most ungracious act They
cannot complain II loyal citizens In all sections OF
the country hold the Democratic party responsible
for its Representatives dscrclitablc ingratitude
and mcanness. l30stOn Journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-05
Salt Rheum
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. April 3. The butter market opened
steady yesterday with rates well maintained in al
grades. Very little poor, cheap butter in market
Creamery IS a32c. dairy p a2s1ac.
Cheese ruled quite firm, with slightly upwaro
tendency Northern choice 49, l3i4c.; sage i4c.
Eggs were slow at 10 cents per dozen, as lower
prices were expected when receipts increased
Beans were held with more confidence but trade
was light. Choice yellow eyes $2.s5a29O: pea
S2.60a2.15.
Potatoes in steady demand at previous prices
Rose 81. LILO: hebrons 90993c prolific 95c.
Hay, choice Sl1alS; Eastern fine Sl2aI5 Eastern
swale Sl0dll; Dat straw $950dlO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-05
Belfast Savings Bank.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the corporators of
i the above bank will be held ut their banking
room on Wednesday, April IS, 1888, 1t 1 o'clock
r. NJ. for election OF trustees and to transact such
other business may legally come before said
meeting.
JOHN II. QUIMBY Clerk.
Belfast, April 2. 1sSS.-2wl4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-05
SearSpOrt Locals.


f,i-ht- here.
capt. T. Z. Cane left To ioin his bark the Albert
Eu--,n Monday evening.
~. Icnuel u. Hopkins Capt Iarrabee, arriy.
4. lte sty with coal for Lane.
Mo lure ha- gone ont first officer OF ship
Maf Stone beading Tor Shanghai.
lrf J"hn Mc,.il,cry Is at home for short
~ slip, the rharos j. at New York
ttrnl~ ~ l.. a. Colcorl win he pleased to hear
ii- arrival Al Penang the ship being ordered 10
-ulua'a-
t.a d. wife ~ Fred stafford died in dorchester,
H-- l7-t weed. The remains were brought
r.r "Wednesday Tor burial.
Ms l. ". kuechnI having resigned the position
-upciintrn!cnt OF the Town Farm, W. 4. Cocli-
il' l'ae hccu appointed.
B. &. smith having bought the paint mill has be-
gan operations. and will have something to say in
"dNoiti>isg columns next week.
ihr report in several papers that the missing
lath Nesu>ius was built here is AN error She
Wa built at Richmond, Me- i'll ,t2
~''h Brunette, Nhich experienced heavy weather,
arrived Friday with corn for Nirkerson. 4 portion
NJ q" cargo WIS damaged by salt water
Mrs. W, :. Crowell left for New York Monday
h" Join hcl husband Who has Just arrived in com
atnd of bark Wakef, N. from Pcrnambuco
lhr good slei-hin-r the past week has been In,
rrn'ci. nat only by those who rode for pleasure
tH' the wood hauler, have improved it to run In
me lat few cords promised.
lhc >carspori Mfg. Co.'S engine is In place and
work. began W Wednesday morning. A large amount
h.NE air
-totn2 starts ont in ii"ur4hins condition
ship Belle OF Bath arrived Mt New York Friday
|'n 'acGita-!t5 days passage. Capt. W. L. Mich
oils "'ll rcmain at home voyage and the ship
"il 'e commanded b. Capt David Nickels.
should tho weather permit Rev. G. l.. Haskell
VIII hold Quarterly Conference at North Sears
port SUNDAY April 10Th at P. NJ. This service
Hillco~e Mir. IIaskell's connection with the church
~ Nor;h Scarsport.
appropriate services held at the churche.
Easter sunday. The Methodist and Congregational
hfu-e~ were both beautifully decorated with flow
ers ANA plants. and Interesting discourses were
dcliyerci FROM both pupts.
The Post, 9. 4. r.. Will give one IF their popular
entertainments and Slows al their hail Friday even
ing. it i h'pei that usual they viii have
crowded house, ~ The price of admission iGclud
ius -'cw. is only twenty cents.
'"I'. y H. flehi, WI" made 4 Snort Visit home
last Ncek, left to join his bark, the Adam W spies
r.,..-.l.,.. ,.i lao .+ , -,t
" ' "''t"'"- "N ut'ii' 'aPt f!ehl mas fh'f
tfcI again Tor Melbourne. His first office, Mr.
larle> \. Weller, will remain at home some
tt'"r longer,
= VI. Saver. n SON of ~earsno,t. have yc,, fn..
..rni ii live hundred acres, about three hundred
VITA i M .i@,, f gpH,et.t" MiIh IL dh- iarm
Viii III I no,l.,, an cry me nt -,
.i'f mai from >earsport village, eight from Bel
. ir, I -, EMILY u" i.,t VIII,
Yu-,. Kind. :.tt right here want to give a e,crip.
l'!' o iiret most promising colts one three year
trr nIp,Irrd .nd nm H. ~ ,iIhn .,' r., i
oa, lwl y,;,rud 4orr5l stallion stanl. Il hands
0uG junGnr bred raif. ten months ID stanJs 4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-05
Beware of ScroMIa

Scrofula is probably more general than any
other disease. 1t is insidlous in char ctcr,
and manifests itself in running sores, pustular
cruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged joints,
assesses, sore eyes, etc. Hoods Sarsaparilla
expels all trace of scrofula from the blood,
leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy.
81 was severely afflicted with scrofula, and
over year had two running sores on my neck.
Took five bottles Hoods Sarsaparilla, and am
cured" c. z. LovEJoY, Lowell, Mass.
c. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me-, had scrofulous
sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hoods
Sarsaparilla cured him.
Salt Rheum
1sone ofthe most disagreeable diseases caused
byimpure blood. 1t is readily cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.
William Spies, Elyria, O., suffered greatly
from eryspelas and salt rheun,, caused by
handling tobacco. AT times his hands would
crack open and bleed. He tried various prep
aratons without aid; finally took Hoods Sar-
saparilla, and now says:'' am entirely we'll"
"My son had salt rheum on his hands and
on the calves of his legs. He took Hoods
Sarsaparila and is entirely cured" j. =.
Stanton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made only
by c. l. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Iyr3S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-05
MARRIED.

In Liberty March 81, by G. ii. Cargill, Esq. Seth
{. Hart, of Appleton, and Miss Ada {. Davis, of
Liberty.
In Thomaston, March IL, John A. CLARK, of War
rem, and Mrs Sarah Coombs, of Rockland.
In Waldoboro, March 10, LawrestOn Dreamer
and Emma Wallace, both of WaldOborO.
In Waldoboro. March IA, Charles Mathews, of
Somervillc, and Ellen Dolham of Waldoboro.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-05
BRAZILIAN
Cough Syrup

Has been found the most speedy and certain Cur'
of Coughs OF any preparation in use curin5
Co"ghs and Colds in a few hours. Also speedily
relieving Hoarseness, Soreness Of the Throat ana
lungs. rain and Tightness across the Chest, til,
Co"gh IN Pfe"risy and Inflammation othe Lungs
bronchitis. relieving Asthma and Catarrh, Uhoop
iy rough, Group. and aided by CDR. ID. +. Ord
WAYS Celebrated Handmade Plasters'' will cure
many of the advanced cases of Consumption.
Try it. Price, Large Bottle, 25 Cts
VIM. 0. Poor & Sons and R. Il. Moodys
Feb ,, lSss.-5tf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-05

Rev. W. II. Williams was to leave Houlton
yesterday for White Pigeon, Michigan. In note
to the editor of the Journal Mr.. Williams says
"My family goes with me to settle in the West
How much l shall miss the friends OF the East
can only conjecture. They will, however, live In
thought and memory for long, long time to come
The good wishes Of their many friends here will
follow Mr. and Mrs. Williams to their new home In
the West. Mr.. Williams has received an appoint
ment as pastor Of the NJ. T.. Church In White
Pigeon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-05

A staunch temperance woman writes from n
town In Waldo county 1--WE have no organized r.
L. e. in this town, and have no use for one. We
occasionally hear of II struggling member bowling
around, but am glad to say it is very seldom.
We are mainly law abiding citizens and want no
such blot on our fair fame as the aforesaid club
would be. Our temperance organizations are
fourishing and we doing good work with the
children"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-05

Knox correspondent says: 81 would recon-
mend every member of the Prohbtory party, and
especially the leaders, to carefully peruse the
editorial in the Prog. Age of March 22nd, ptionc
opportunities of the Democratic Party want
them particularly to notice the tone Of the article
and the pet names applied in it,"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-05
Nj MARITIME MISCEIi..S

spoken, March %, lat Is 49, Ion 30 As, ship Oneida
from Singapore for New York, all well
-rh George Il McC leilan. G:' tons oWncd lv Can't
kcenc of Bremen, Me, has been bought hv Henri,
Trefethen of House Island, Port land harhor.
1t Is feared that the three m;tsted }S ton ~choon
er William q Lewis of Dennis. Mass Can't KELLEY
hence with coal for Boston, is lost, with al! on
h,.,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-05

Our SPRING STOCK Of the above goods is now
complete. All pc sons contemplating buying a
| Co. pet viii do Well to examine our stock and
\ - p-ices, CONSISTING O.
The evening world., 1888-04-30

cipal feature win be the Man,ngos, VINO will make
their first appearance In America, coming from the
Royal Aquarium, London. Other attractions will
be hoey and bailey, Carl Hertz, who OF late h =
been identifying hims II with the Diss Deuar
tricks; the Irwin Sisters, the route- Boni Brotnors,
Rezenc and Robinl. Lizzie DAILY, Dutch Daily,
Swe uey and kyland. Mile. D'Alton ana tho two
~illuaiphs known:as "Le Cocoon" and "Mysty.'
Popular prices viii prevail.
Nat q. Goodwin, who IL ever welcome to New
YORK, begins AN engagement at the Grand Opera
House Tonight In ., Lend ne Five ShilllnRs n and
:" Turned Up" MIR. Goodwin's clever work IN
win himself Is snon q favorite that people would 10
to see MIN whatever he decided to produce. Last
n'gnt Prot. Cromwell gave his usual lecture, his
subject being - Around the World" This was Mr..
Cromwell's last lecture thts season.
This Will be the last week OF Ernst Possart. Lud-
wig Barnay and Nine. Gertrude Giers at tue Thalia
Prubcpfell,n "William Tell" "Journalisten, ~
"othello " and - Wallenstelns Tod"
Lavender +" will te given during the week
AT hArriging PARK Theatre, ana this WIN bring
Mr.. Harrigan's successful season 10 a close" The
theatre will doubtless he crowded at each per-
formance, as the number Of Mr.. Harrigan's friends
and admirers 10 legion.
"Thc Still Alarm - Ia doug good businsss OF the
Fourteenth Street Theatre. The realism OF tho
stage effects seems to please the audiences. The
trained hors 3 do some capl'al work, aud Harry
Lacy stu tppears as Jack Manlev.
The Butterfly Exhibition Ia atm to he seen at the
Eden Musoe, where there ARE also many other Ire
,eresiiny sights. Erdelyl Naczi's o%rcnestri d.
penses sweet music IN the afternoon ana evening.
The evening world., 1888-04-30

likely to say so at first. for her face was so
small and brown but when she. began talk
ing or got interested in anything. my! a color
as rich as a damask rose crept into her cheeks,
her pretty, white teeth reeped out from be-
tween her red lips, and her big, brown eyes
sparkled like diamonds. And when the grand
ball Itold you about was held she wasthe most
beautiful there ; and that was saying a good
deal. because two of the bellies of the county
were there-Miss Adelina Plympton, a great,
lady, and pretty pink-and- white Dora David
son.
And, my! how grand they were dressed
Miss Adelina in ruby velvet and Miss Dora
in blue satin and lovely point-lace. Miss
pearls around her neck and q lovely wreath
OF holly. green leaves and red berries twined
in her shining brown hair; but ] can't de-
scribe how perfectly lovely she looked-there
was something Just dazzling about her, and
The evening world., 1888-04-30

that she was wrong, Lor' bless you, sir, she
was as humble and kind as could be!
Her name was Nine. Seyne, the rich
Nine. Seyne, of Cedarcroft, do you say ?
Yes, to be sure! You've heard OF her, / see {:
but did you ever hear about her wonderful
sapphires being stolen No? Well. it's no
wonder, for they tried to hush it up. Even
Miss Ethel did.
But I just wish you could have seen the
Jewels! Such o dazzling bit Of beauty
never laid my eyes on! They were kept In O
big silver box, all fancy work on the outside
and white satin inside. And you don'tknow
how lovely they looked against the pure lin
ing-those great purple stones, every shining
drop like o bit OF summer evening sky with o
star set in itI-A whole set. sure-.necklace
earrings and bracelets, to say nothing, OF or
naments for the hair. And madame did look
The evening world., 1888-04-30
NEWS SUMMARY.

stage robbers kill q constable Of Cloverdale, Cah
The Paris gendarmes IRE into q mob Of Bouian-
gerisis and wound several people
Mexican train robbers stop rain m the Sutro-
90 anic Railway and secure 90, 600 In booty.
Rev. Charles 4. King, OF COLUMBUS, o., GU his
throat TO end his suferings from typhoid fever.
Dupula and Habor,, two well-known Partisan art
critles, fight a duel In the Bois da Boulosne, aud
Dupuis Is killed.
Thirteen persons are drow ned in the ship Smyrna,
wlic IL sunk of tue Isle Of WignL ny collision
with the steamship Moto.
The Rev. Edgar L. Heermauoe shoots himt elf in
his old puipit M White flaIn.. Troubles W tn his
congregation unsettled his mind.
The evening world., 1888-04-30
,oupg Master ANGEL was be switched from the

young Master ANGEL was bewitched from the
very tirst.
IBID his mother like this? Bless you, no!
She looked black as a thunder-cloud every
time they danced together which was SO
You see, :she had planned for him to
marry either Miss Adelina or Miss Dora--for
both were great heiresses-and she had never
dreamed that the little brown-eyed lassie, the
dependent, would overturn her plan.
But true love Is often wilfuI, you know.
and l rather guess that Miss Ethel and Mas
ter ANGEL both found out at that birthday
ball that they loved each other.
And for the next month there wasn't
much peace at Cedarcroft, you can better be-
lieve. Madame was so cross that o of as
servants knew whether we stood ON our heads
or our feet. And finally, when Master ANGEL
was of in Scotland hunting With some
friends. Madame and Miss Ethel had q dread
full quarrel, which ended In the young LADY
The evening world., 1888-04-30

France-I mean when they cut off the heads
of the King and the poor, pretty Queen.
Guy and his vile managed TO get along
somehow; bur. as ill-luck would have 1t, both
were taken sick and died, and when on his
death-bed he sent a letter to madame, who
was his %favorite, cousin. begging her to take
care of his daughter.
1t seems he had put the child in a school
called O pension in France, and she could stay
there until her education was finished; then
he wanted her brought to Cedarcroft. And
madame. who was, l must say, as generous as
sunshine. was perfectly willing to do as her
poor cousin asked.
Miss Ethel was only seventeen when she
came to US. but such Q mere slip OF q girl
Childish in her manners too, but very grace
full and q perfect lady from the crown OF her
shining. chestnut hair to the tip Of her dainty
feet
The evening world., 1888-04-30

p. R., Washington str eL -1amagno has never
been In this country. He has sauy several times IN
South America. Tae "some onen you mention 10
mlsrn
"Evangeline" will be given at the Lee Avenue
Academy OF Music this week with the cast includ-
Ing Miss Bessie Tannehill, MISS Anna Boyd. Mias
Wade, Miss Minnie Varrell, James y. Msf1t (who
will apnesr as the lone nshermanl, James Obey.
Harry Keyes ana Mias Grace Vaughn. There win
be some eftirelj new music BY r. X. Rice. """
At II. X. Jacobss Brooklyn Theatre ssMy Aunt
Bridget " viii lie the attraction +, Is week. This Ia
experiences OF n newly landed irish W oman. Aunt
Bridget has come to see her nephew, who Ia aware
OF the fact tina; the old LADY "has money, " and
gets into some very amusing scrancA George w.
Munroe will be Aunt Bridget. There will be O
good suppo ring company and some lively songs.
The evening world., 1888-04-30

Aohth uNiob Y tlo
half-mile posts. Connect closed up on him
very rapidly on the last part Of the run half
way round on the turf inside the track, but
lost terribly getting over the fence. His
head dropped low as he ~clambered over. and
blinded him as he gamely made after the fly.
ing Englishman. The Irish champion mad
begun his finish squirt and made up some ten
OF the twenty yards Carter led him, when he
past the Point of Rocks, an it turns towards
the hree-quarter-mile post away fiom the
homestretch. Tom McEwen, the walker,
and DR.. Pryor. of the Manhattan Club, were
the first men to reach him. DIR. Pryor says
1t was the most wonderful exhibition of
gameness he ever saw, and can hardly com
prehend 10Y Connect, in the state he must
have been in. could have made the burst of
speed that he did. When the physician
grasped the runners wrist and commenced
to count his pulse beats, he found the throbs
going ut the rate of 100 q minute, but in less
than a minute the pulsations died away SO as
to be imperceptlble. The fallen athlete was
hastily removed in Mr.. f. j., kilpatrick's
Heights residence. With the best of atten-
ton his quick recuperative powers soon
brought, him around, and Mr.. Hughes
fetched him to town in the morning. He was
able to go to the Manhattan Club house last
night. Mr.. Gus Sacks, who came 200 miles
to see the race, said it was against his judy
9 0onneff was entered in 1t. Connect will
surely meet Carter again ut the Cedarhurst
athletic meeting.
There was really as much interest in the
race between q. Y. Gilbert and P. d.. skill
man in the country championship as
there was in the struggle betwixt the Eng
lish and the Irish champions. Lots of
money was bet OIL the fight between the
Manhattan and New York's choice. q. M.
King and j. b. White. of the Manhattans,
won well on Skillnan's clever victory. and
one prominent New York Athletic III OIL
cial lost pretty heavily on Gilbert.
Mr.. Gus Sacks did not sail for England, as
reported in several papers yesterday He
has delayed his departure and will ~oficiate
at the intercollegiate and other athletic
games.
Ed. Holske, of the last Sullivan combina-
ton. is III town. Last night he said there
would be some big developments of the re-
cent fight between Sullivan and Mitchell in a
few weeks. He regards Sullivan's 16-foot
ring challenge as preposterous US The EVEN.
ING WORLD recently pictured it, and says if
Mitchell's left was broker early in the recent
mill he is the gamest man he ever saw to keep
on using it. NY"
The Manhattan Athletic Club will hold
trial races this afternoon for its members to
attempt to equal the standards adopted for
members of the team that is going to Eng
land.
The evening world., 1888-04-30
all the world like queen when she wore

for all the world Ikea queen when she wore
them.
LET me see the last time she had them
on was at the grand ball given in honor of
Master AnceI's twenty-tirst birthday. He
was her only child, you know, and heir TO
of her eye, you can better believe. and had
been watched over like aprince of the blood.
He had been educated at Eton or Oxford, or
some other of those places, and q finer young
man il would be hard to fnd-always pleas
ant-spoken to everybody, in spite Of his pride
and dignity.
He was very fond of Miss Ethel. Haven't
told you about her, have !? She was q dis
tant relative Of the family. Her father, Guy
Seyne had been an artist, and had o N away
to France. aud had there married a girl who
had nothing but q pretty face and an aristo:
cratic name. for her aneestors-the most of
In that awful fuss they had over there in
The evening world., 1888-04-30
The Flying Dove Of Peace.

A richly frosted quiyering. flying Dove. A Dream of
Life screen calendar. An imported ideal head. Ar i'm
ported frosted snow scene and a full set Of magnificent
floral cArds. Fourteen artistic pieces. Sent to any one
who will buy from a druggist a box of tho genuine Or.
O. McLASE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS Cprice as ctS.)
and mail US the outside wrapper from the boz with 4
cents in stamps. Write your address plainly. FLEMING
Bros, Pittsburg. Pa
DIR. @. McLAsE's LIVER PILLS are = sure cure for
Sick Headache. BniOusness and Dyspepsia. They are
peeuIiarly adapted for ladies', and Ae absolutely safe.
prepared from the purest materials.
The evening world., 1888-04-30
]BROOKLYN AMUsEMENTs.

And that wasn't the worst Of it! Tho
next morning, early, 1 was called into
madame's room by a'sharp ring of her bell.
i knew the minute l got in there that some
thing unusual had happened; for madame
face pale with anger and her great black eyes
sparkling. 800 'a
The daring hussyi' she cried. -Ahook.
Martha The sapphires are stolen i
And with her long, lean fingers, trembling
casket.
mot 0 solitary sapphire sparklsd on It.
oh, ma'am ? I screamed out. for ] wsH
the thieves got In There wasn't Z door nor
a window left unfastened last night ! saw v
them mysslf. And all tha silver "a untouehsA
mot o spoon gone
(ocnelEdsd gs-morrOW.)
The evening world., 1888-04-30
Recepron,o of the AlbemnbIe Club.

The members of the Albemarle Literary
and Social Club and their many friends were
gathered at Cafe Lenox last Saturday even
ing. when the club gave its first dance and
entertai nment. Among those present were
Miss Carrie Basch, Miss Carrie Ton, Miss Clara
Apple. Miss Rebecca Bernard, Miss Liza Bernard,
Miss Clara Weiss. Miss Fannie Helne, Miss Belle
GreenDaum, Miss Jennie Frank, Miss Pauline
Goodman, Miss Minnie Cohen. Mrs. Fred
erick Bremen, Miss Estella Conen, william
Grossman. L Z. Stone, Louis voorhaus, Ferdinand
Cohen, Bernard voornaus, Samuel Frey, Frederick
saltnger, Joseph Cohen, Herman Apple, Martin
Mayer, Alfred Apple. Leopold Weiss, barry Apple.
GreennalL