davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

The smokers paradise is tho dream Of
the average man. Take the Grand
Republic Cigarro route for quick dis
patch and an easy time.
TRIBBETr & TAYLOR,
Sole Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
fREE MILK.

100 GALLONS OF PURE MILK
a wv from ChafsHor;h herd will b. given
away TO-DAY by the RiChkOND CRkAN.
BUTTER AND MfLk COMPANY, No. 3 wes,
BROAD street Please call between -. ". and :
p. v. aed take y fkRE GLASS OF SWEET MILK.
You will 30 "a a favor.
RICHMOND CREAM BUTTER, AND MILK
COMPANY, No. wsss BrosI street
"a Lie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

The Grand Republic Cigarros are
wonderful, but the BuiIos, four for ten
cents, are still more wonderful. That
is what they all say.
TRBBErT & TAYLOR,
Sole Agents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

Another lot OF Flannel Oyershirts at
70 cents. The cheapest Oyershirts on
this market. All sizes.
WILLIAM MITCHELL a CO.,
corner Ninth and Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

The last No. Of the Caroline Sentinel
announces Or. Quesenbury as candi-
date for the nomination for the Senate
from Caroline AMI Hanover TO succeed
the late General Williams c. Wickham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
PERSONAL.
BUSINESS CHANGE.

To MY FRIENDS AND GENERAL PUBLIC;
have this day admitted my son. WILLIAM
SAELIER, as an eqnAi partner IN he BUTCHER
BUSINESS az go east Broad street. corner
Seventh We shall always keep FULL AND
FRESH SUPPLY or ALL KINDS or MEATS
OF nrst-ciass quality, and ask for the new concern
tho same liberal patronage bestowed on the old.
Very truly yours, CHARLES sAELLkh
Fe i-lH'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
AuCrsos SALES rs-DAY.

CHEWING a ROSE, f2 A., trustees sele Of land
and improvements In Wesswood, four miles
from tho city OF Richmond.
CHEWING 4 ROSE, p. NJ. frame dwelling on
Judah street between Leigh and jackson.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, II A. NJ, horses. muiss
vehicles, nay. &C.
JOSEPH d. DAVIS. 10 A. NJ. and tP. NJ, dIa
monds. watches. Ac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

RfcHsosD, Va. August 81. isss.
NHTE THIS DAY APPOINT ISAIAH
w PETTIFORD cur agent 20 conduct tne
RETAIL LIQUOR. TOBACCO. snd CIGAR BUsi-
NESsat ~ north Third street, 10 buy and sell
f0r cash only
SO i.sait EDRL & BROTHERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

Ranse o. TsermOm,.sr Yss.eraay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
Camera Cured.

Cancers Cured.
DR.. A. G. Nollard, of Richmond, Va,
is having great success in treating can
GERS. He has cured hundreds pro-
nounced incurable by other physicians.
Knife not used. Sent stamp for pam
phet with certificates Office, No. 7
north Sixth street (where he is perma-
dently located, Richmond, Va.
References:
HoS. JoaS f. MASSEY,
Lieutenant-G Governor,
Charlottesville, va.
REV. 5. 5. LAMBETH,
Richmond. Va.
c. b. MoBToN, NJ. D.,
Fredericksburg, Va.
GEORGE ID. WISE, NJ. c.,
Third Congressional District OF Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
Great Convenience.

Call up Phone No. 729 if You want
your shoes repaired, and We will send
and get them and return the same day.
W. Il. DREw,
Shoe Manufacturer,
500 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
NM FATHER-s STORY.

Metelets senior testified that he had
been resident of Richmond for nearly
seven years. His son Max, youth of
seventeen years. has been working. with
him in his tailor-shop, on Fourteenth
street. for several years. The father tes-
titled that he promised to pay the boy s.
per month besides his board and
clothes. Max got his father to
invest the money in jewelry. About
the 1st Of August the son disappeared
from home with the three watches that
had been purchased for him. Young
Metelets wrote to his parents from At
lanta, Ga, stating that he had sold two
Of the watches. One he placed at Bach
rach's pawn-shop in this city, and the
other in Petersburg. The father then
had warrant sworn out for the son,
charging him with stealing the watches.
A requisition was gotten and Sergeant
Jeter went to Atlanta and brought the
boy back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
OTHER CASES.

George Miller, Frederick Folks, Philip
McCalyey, and Harry Clark, four white
youths, were before the court charged
with being vagrants. They stated that
they were from New York, and the JUS
tice allowed them twelve hours to seek
more congenial quarters.
Lizzie Nelson (colored, charged with
unlawfully aiding Daniel Hill to escape
from Justice. Sent to jail in default Of
security.
Daniel Hill (colored), charged with
breaking into the stable of August Oste-
wald and stealing a washtub valued at
81. Sent to Jail for three months in de
fault Of security.
Upon the ordinance docket was the
case of the big banner across Main street
advertising the new cigarette My Sweet
heart. The Police Justice at an early
hour of the court ordered the sign to be
taken down, but about 10 o'clock Mr..
Simmons, the representative Of the new
enterprise, accompanied by Mr.. S. b.
Witt, the counsel for the company, came
into court and upon the motion of coun-
sci, who desired to the heard, the judg-
ment was set aside aud the case set down
for hearing next Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
NocAsE AGAINsT mErELErs
rHis Father Only wanted 70 Get Him
Home.

Max Metelets was before the Police
Court yesterday charged with stealing
three gold watches and chains from his
father, Levi Metelets, the aggregated
value of which is sl63.
Mr.. Edgar Allan appeared as counsel
for the prisoner and Colonel Spotswood
represented the Commonwealth.
The only witness put upon the stand
was the father of the prisoner, who is a
Russian Jew, and being unable to speak
the English language, his little eleven
year-old daughter was called in as an In
terpreter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
PROPOSALS..
COMMONWEALTH OF YfR0ISfA.l
OFFICE or SUPP. Or PUBLIC PaErIs0.
RICHMOND. Va, August 81, 1874
DROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC PRINT
l. ING, BINDING, RULING. LIrH0-
GRAPHING, &c.

Sealed proposals will b. received az this onies
until
THURSDAY. SEPrEABER -. 1888,
at f2 NJ, for the PRINTING, BiNDiSO, RULING.
LlTHO0RAPhlNG. &C., for the State 81 Nlrgi-
MIA for the year beginning October /, 1873. and
ending the 3Oth day OF September, 1889.
Printed schedules showing In detail the iioms
required will ho furnished bidders on applica-
tion 20 this ONCE, ON which all bids will DO
qulrod 20 be made.
Coutrscto~s will DO required 10 enter into
bond, with security 10 DO approved by the Sec
retary Of tho Commonwealth, for tho prompt
and faitniuI execution Of their contracts.
The right IL reserved of rejecting any AMI oil
bids, and the work will DO awarded In such ots
or portions as tho superintendent may deem
proper. J. n. O'BANSOS,
SO i-eod6t Superintendent Public Printing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
HENRIETTA CLOTH

si the popular price Of 5Oc. yard. in oil shades.
Our FAIL STOCK OF DRESS GOODS Is now
ready for inspection; also. some NOVELTIES IN
SILK TRIMNpNG. An early call gives you the.
choice Of thc trgest assortment Of FALL DRESS
GOODS ever displayed.
au3O LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

Don't forget Iardella's last excursion
on ARIEL tO-mOrrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
RcuNoNp, Augutt al, -.

kIcHNOSD, August n, IN
ALL PERSONS ARE WARNED
~ not 10 credit my wife, SERENA HOUsCn.
as l will not be responsible for any debts con-
uactcd by her
~ l.us r. ", HOUsCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
Perle and Niphefos Rosebud

My Sweetheart Cigarettes in any
quantity at TRIBBErr Il TAYLoB's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
FINANCIAL.
exocERlxs, &e.
DURE OLD CIDER VINEGAR AND
afrosh supply Of SPICES for picillasn
jy9 MCCARTHY 6 HAYSEs'S
ry,HE BRADSrREET COMPANY.
i CHARLES y. CLARK, PxnlDsSE
BRADsTREE19s RIcds0ND 0FFIck
NO. i,g EAST MAIN sfkSEE
feiephoDs No&St
an. Witty. sgpsria.snasa.

The Richmond oniee ess mere tnaa kept pace
Win the rapid growth u no city and develop
mont OF Ee territory tributary toA onors ~
re msrvaattie eomna anity Of this secston ali las
advantages OF ssystsm tho sapefiority VI wnlcn
IA recognized la every trade eoisire Of fne ctyil-
ix.d World That a u Ia q special tense prepared
10 guard tae interest," d its h~oai pA9oes 10 a.
assbsrsstsrs tAaa ans siAsv m<yeasf'ss assNss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

The little Grand Republic Buffos
give you four long Havana.filled cigars
for ten cents Think OF that.
TRIBBErr X TAYLOR,
Sole Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

Iardella's last Sacred Concert on
steamer Ariel tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
wEArmEw REPORT.


fBy telegraph 70 tho Oispstea.l
- wlsaiSoros. D. C., August si.--
| RAIN For Virginia, rain. cooler. variable
-----Jwinds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

The WkAruge ~ RICHMOND YESTERDAY vas
clear. followed By rainfall in tho afternoon aGd
clear At nigAL
Evening journal., 1888-11-22

Delaware and Maryland, l p. M:
Warmer partly cloudy to fair weather,
fresh, but variable winds.
New York Herald forecasts. The cold
anti-cYclone, now everything New Eng
land, win probably move enthusiastically,
with a slow, but general rise Of tempera-
ture in the Atlantic States, followed by
rain tonight in the southern part of this
section. Temperature rose slightly in
the United States yesterday; the chief
minima reported were degrees at North
field, VT, and 6 at PASSPORT, Me the
chief maXima 81 at Key West and IS at
Jacksonville In the Middle States fair
to partly cloudy, slightly warmer
weather and fresh northerly to north
casterly winds, followed by rain near the
coasts. On Friday in this section.
warmer, partly cloudy to fair weather
viii probably prevail, with fresh, varia-
bic winds, preceded BY rain near the coast
line; and on Saturday fair to partly
cloudy, warmer weather ia these areas.
European steamers now leaving this port
will be less liable to fog north of latitude
Al deg 30 min. than to the southwark,
but it is likely American storms during
the next week viii cross the Atlantic on
more southerly tracks than those re-
Gently followed by these cyclones.
Baynard's thermometer, z a. m, So; 9
am, 40; II a. m, As; p. M, AZ.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
CITY NEWS IN RRlEE.

This childrens fair for the benefit Of the
First NJ. p Church opened in the build
ing at Taylor and Spruce streets, last
evening.
The John George College Committee
returned to this city about sis o'clock
last night and the members from out Of
the city took the p, w. & B. train for
home
John Dean and Alfred johnson en-
gagged in a fight over = barrel of cider,
yesterday afternoon at Third and Tatnall
streets. Johnson was cut on the head
and lip.
John Mclaughlin, an employee Of r. w.
Birnie sailmalyer, had one Of his hands
badly la ,erated on Tuesday night by the
swapping Of the hammer on a gun that be
was carrying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Benson, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Clymer, Miss Mary Thielman
with Ferd Fullmer as accompanies.
gave a concert in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church at Glasgow, Del, last evening.
The Pussy and Jones Company shipped
to day one carload Of paper mill machin-
cry to the Friend q Torgy Paper Com
pany, Franklin, Warren county, Ohio
one carload to the George P. Dickinson
Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass, and one
carload to Charles L. VanReed, Reading.
Pa.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
10 GUARD AGAINST FIRE.
The Jackson 6 sharp Company Making
Provisions OF Safety.

Provisions OF Safety.
The jackson & Sharp Company last
evening shipped a private car for the of
tcials Of the Jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West Railway
The schooner F. & T. Lupton is com
pleted, and will probably sail on Satur-
day.
The company which now has charge of
the works and a shipyard that cover up
wards Of 20 acres Of ground, are
making provisions to lguard against
the spread Of fire. Little houses have
been put up all through the works In
each of these is some hose attacked to a
plug. In case of FIRE the water could be
put on it in few seconds, and every
portion of the works could be guarded
Connection has been made with the
Brandywine and Christian creeks, and
the water from them will be utilized
through steam pumps The mains
through the works are 6 inches in diane
ter Connection is also had with the city
water.
a new boiler has been put over the
furnace in the machine shop to run the
machinery in it, Two boilers Of l04 horse.
power each are being put in near the
Brandywine creek. They will be used
for supplying heat and driving the elec.
trio plant. The plant is being built under
the car shops in the centre Of the work.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
wlewAm, coNcLAvE AND CASTLE

Eureka Council No /, o. u. A. NJ.
last evening initiated four new members.
Kirkwood Lodge. No. 10s. Order Of
Tonti, will hold public meeting on
December Z
Eureka Council, No. /, Jr., o. u. A.
NJ, will visit the council at Chester to.
morrow night
kadosh Commandery. No. %, Knights
Of Malta, holds its regular meeting on
Wednesday evening EVENING JOURNAL
acknowledges the receipt OF the first copy
Of the Knights Of Malta, the official organ
Of the order.
The first number Of the Knights of
Malta, the official organ Of the order. has
been issued II is an eight page paper
and the initial number, contains a por-
trait and sketch Of the founder Of the
order in America, Sir. Charles McClin.
took.
The grand lodge ]. 0. o. f., Of Della.
ware, reconvened yesterday afternoon
at. 30 o'clock The following officers
were elected Grand master, e. Marriott
Fowler Morning Star Lodge, No. z,
Smyrna; deputy grand master, Gold
smith G. Nailor Fairfax Lodge, No.
9, Wilmington; grand warden James
9. Carter, Mechanics Lodge, No. 4
Wilmington; grand secretary, Isaac
w. Hallum, Hope Lodge. No
2l, Wilmington; grand treasurer,
A. g. Robinson, Eden Lodge No "a,
Wilmington; grand representative to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge for two years,
Hiram Reedy of Philodemic Lodge, No.
/ 2 Dover; grand janitor, David Downs.
Jefferson Lodge No 2, Wilmington
/ grand marshal, Joshua p. Blythe, Hope
Lodge, No. 2. Wilmington grand
guardian, r. f. Massil, Brandywine. No.
Is, Wilmington grand conductor p. j.
Isaac, Eden Lodge, No. "a, Wilmington
grand herald, WI A. Riggs, Philodemic
Lodge, No. z, Dover; grand chaplain,
Francis HofTecker, Fairfax Lodge, No. 8
Wilmington.
The grand officers were installed last
evening Several amendments to the
constitution were discussed
E. Marriott Fowler, the new grand
master, is a member OF Morning Star
Lodge, No. z, Of Smyrna He is SO years
Of age, and is connected with the Fruit
Growers National Bank at Smyrna
He has held a number of offices in his
own lodge and has been a member Of the
grand lodge for FIVE years The retiring
grand master, J. M. Whitford, filed the
position very acceptably and to the profit
of the order
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

John G. Higgins of Delaware City was
over night in the city last night.
DR.. A. N. Raub, president Of Della
ware College. was i'll the city this morn
ing.
William 7. Simmons Of St. Georges
yesterday received an increase of pen
sion.
Miss Ametta Clair Of Gravesend, Long
Island, is visiting friends i'll Newark,
Delaware.
A. P. Robinson, Esq, Of Georgetown.
is in the city to-day, the guest Of Alex
der Ewes.
Miss Kate Turner left this morning for
Philadelphia, where she will remain for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Homer Of Ivyland.
Bucks county, Pa. are visiting friends
in this city this week
George w Townsend. retired farmer
and formerly justice Of the peace of St.
Georges, was in the city to-day.
DR. Hugh Martin and. Colonel e. L.
Martin of Seaford are in the city to at
tend the meeting OF the Church Club
this evening.
George Cloud. a member of the
Wawaset Gun Club, left this city last
evening for Nansemond county. Va,
where he will spend the winter hunting
Rev. ]. w. T. Boothe, D. D., pastor of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, who
has been i'll with a cold, was able to be
present for a short while at yesterday
afternoons session Of the Delaware BaP-
fist Union.
William Shortlidge Of Bellefonte, Pa,
IS visiting his brother, DR. f. g. Short
lidge of this city. Mr. Shortlidge is
engaged in the lime burning business,
owning large quarries in the vicinity of
Bellefonte.
Charles w Gouert and Edward l..
Rice. Jr., are in Virginia, in the noun
tains west of Petersburg, shooting quail
and deer They sent lot of game here
yesterday which was faithfully dis
tributed among their friends DR.. Short
lidge viii enjoy venison dinner to day
as the result of his friends markham
ship.
S. p Manship Of Milton, Del. who is
studying medicine at the Pennsylvania
University, was in the city last night.
He visited George Russell of No 1903
Madison street. A nephew Of Mr.. Rus
sell, of the same name who is in the
cattle business in Montana Territory.
accompanied Mr. Manship. Mr.. Russell
has been East for the last two weeks, but
left to-day for his western home. He is
native of Broadkiln hundred. Mr..
Russell is a Democrat, and he is not SO
certain that Montana will be a Republi.
can state, even if admitted by Repub-
lican Congress.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
a CONVENTION POSSIBLE.
The Next Legislature Can Cali constI-
tutional Convention.


A member of the Delaware judiciary.
IN conversation with an EVENING JouR-
NAL reporter said last evening that the
coming Legislature could in Joint session
call a constitutional conv ention If they
thought the vote cast one year ago was
sufficient to justify it. The section Of the
Legislative act that relates to the calling
OF a convention is as follows:
Section 5. The General Assembly, to
whom the said certificates have been de-
livered, shall on the second Wednesday
after its organization meet in joint Sos.
sion m the hall Of the House Of Represen.
tatives and ascertain the result Of the
vote cast upon the calling Of conven-
ton; and II it shall appear from the Ger
tihcates so returned as aforesaid that The
majority Of all the citizens IN the
states having right to vote
for Representatives, have voted for a con
yention, such majority to be ascertained
by reference TO the highest number Of
votes cast in the state at any one of the
general elections next preceding the day
Of voting for convention, except when
they may be less than the whole number
Of votes voted both for and against a CON
yertion, in which case the said majority
TO be asccrtained by reference to the mum.
Der OF votes given on the day Of voting
for or against convention, shall call q
convention and provide BY law for The
holding Of an election for delegates to
suid convention.
The learned judge was Of the opinion
that this section would enable the Legis-
latnre, If II was in favor Of convention
TO eau convention on the vote east a
year ago.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22

The Dover Index says: Mr.. Holcomb.
who has just retired from the office OF
recorder Of deeds for New Castle county
has proved himself one of the most
courteous. obliging and efficient officers
that county has ever had. During all
his term Of ten years service he could all
ways be found at his post Of duty ever
watchful as to all the details OF
his responsible position. His gentle
manly bearing and conduct to-
ward those who have had business in this
Office have made him many warm and
substantial friends As public officer
Mr.. Holcomb has been o credit alike to
the state and the chief executive who ap
pointed him. He goes from the Court
House TO the practice Of law in the city
Of Wilmington, and we wish him the
same success in the practice Of his pro
fession that has attended him in the dis
charge Of official duties
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
COMPANY \ INSPECTION.
General Armstrong Highly Pleased with
the Condition Of Their Armory.


BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE Del. Nov % Company
Il and its armoIy were inspected last
evening 10y General Armstrong. He said
that the company had the cosiest head
quarters in the state the guns. etc.
were in an excellent condition, and that
he was very favorably impressed with
Company II. Generals r. r. Kenney and
Records were present and praised Com
pany II very much
One Of the taller members Of Company
Il on arriving at the armory proceeded 10
don his white trouser instead Of the blue.
Lieutenant Evan q. Boyd is expecting
valuable setter dog from England in a
few days
John King wishes us to contradict the
statement that he is already an applicant
FOR the post Office
An entertainment will be given in the
Opera House on Saturday evening next,
by the Wilmington talent used by the
Orion Club in their recent entertainment,
with few more additions.
Paris Carlisle and wife, OF Frederick, is
the guest Of their daughter, Mrs Rev. +.
Hubbard on Delaware street.
Hon. Daniel Dougherty visited the jail
this morning and viewed the whipping
post, pillory, etc. He expressed himself
as well pleased with his visit He told the
reporter that although he did not believe
in capital punishment, he believed that
the death Of the murderer should be a
very hard one, not as the vengeance oil
the law, but to deter others He had
quite a long conversation with Big
Frank
Some repairs are being made in tn,
walls Of the Jail
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
Grea,Hocean Depths.

The British surveying ship Egeria,
under the command Of Captain p. Aid.
rich, r. N, has recently made two very
deep sea soundings. According to Ma
ture, these depths were 1926 fathoms
and 4, 430 fathoms equal TO five English
milesl The latter was in latitude "a
deg. 81 min. south, longitude IFS deg
min, west; the former about twelve
miles to the southwark. The greatest
known ocean depth, 1855 fathoms. was
obtained by the United States steamer
Tuscarora, of the northeast coast OF
Japan. The Challenger expedition found
an abyss Of 1915 fathoms south Of the
LadrOne Islands, and the United States
ship Blake discovered one OF 4,j61 faith
oms north of Porto Rico But the depths
sounded by Captain Aldrich exceed by
more than mile any previously found in
any OF the Southern oceans.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22

The.tickets for the Christmas Market
are now for sale at the prominent drug
stores Of the city. Songs Of Eye olden
times will be rendered by a chorus
Of forty voices from the Tuesday
Club. Special features in singing and
musical selections are promised. King
Kriss will have large quarters IN the
centre Of the hall; the Yankee kitchen
will occupy the entire stage and from it
everything in the way Of eatables that
is expected on Christmas Day will be sup.
piled. Besides these Christmas refresh
ments more substantial food may be pro
cured. There will be a table
having homemade" candy for
sale, and another table at which
Chinese Tea will be dis
pensed A peanut stand, apron
table, fancy articles and a Punch and
Judy show are few among the many de-
partments at the market, the proceeds Of
which will be for the benefit Of the Della.
ware Hospital
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
Christmas Eve BAH.

The Phoenix Steam Fire Engine Com
pany will give ball on Christmas even
ing in German Hall. William Brown
will be master of ceremonies; j. ]. Pat
terson, floor manager, and William Price
and J. Palfrey assistants. The commit
tee en- reception is composed as follows
w. MeCracken, chairman; G. w
Flineher, w. Hamilton, w. Lukens. w
J. Mckenzie, J. McCracken, ]. Manlove
X. Ogden, II. P. Price, w. Russell, R
Palfrey, E. g. Patterson, ST., S. Porter
f. G. Patterson, Jr., B. J. Richardson, ]
Wolling, F. P. Walker and ]. Il
Walker.