davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-22

One thousand yards of New Mating at
W. q. Moore & Co.'S.
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-22
ONE TavUsAND.

WE SELL FOR CASH
But give our trade the advantage, of it. 8.
Pennington & Son.
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-22

Pure Lard Oil, Paratne and other machine
oils at s. NJ. Reynolds b Co.'S.
ONE HUNDRED.
One hundred New Hassocks and 0ttomans,
50c. 65c and 95c at W. H. Moore Co.'S.
COD FISH
AtW. T. Connellee b Co.'s.
Use Bragdon's Teaberry Tooth Powder
GOTO
s. Pennington's b Son for your fall hats.
5000 LBS.
or Tarred Fodder Yarn in Store and for Sale
by 8. N. Reynolds b Go.
MACKEREL
BY the Barrel and Half Barrel, Rock Salt for
Cattle and Fresh Creamery Butter at s. N.
Reynolds b Co.
WE SELL FOR CASH
But give our trade the advantage, of it. 8.
Pennington 4 Son.
ONE THOUSAND.
One thousand yards of New Mating at
W. q. Moore & Co.'S.
WE ARE NOW PREPARED
To give you the best shoe for the money in
town AZ peuninOfnn Il S0n
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-22

by the Barrel and Half Barrel, Rock Salt for
Cattle and Fresh Creamery Butter at s. N.
REYNOLDS & Co.
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-22
. WOMAN's PAPER.
A CHILDREN's PAPER.

With Winter games and entertainment
for little people. Instruction in the ways
of making things and doing things. Sum-
mer excursions to the fields and woods.
Puzzles for the quick-witted, and plenty
OF prizes to make the slow-wftted quick.
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-22

Pure Lard Oil, Paratine and other machine
oils at s. NJ. Reynolds b Co.'S.
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-22

Edna Ubil, go; Nellie Vail, 95; Earby
Fountain, 9S; Allen Hicken. 81; Willie
O'Neill, 96; Harry Prevail, %; Roy
Keane. 9S; Carrie Bowen, 90; Matilda
Briner, 95; Annie Berger, 96; Edith
Vankirk, 96; Dora Frempt, 95; Norman
Clever, 9S; George McIntire, 90; Charles
Bowen. 9S; Frank Fountain, 90; Rosa
Gallagher, SO,
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-22

ONE HUNDRED.
One hundred New Hassocks and Ottomans,
Soc, 65c and 96c at W. d. Moore . Co.'S.
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-22
3D. DEPARTMENT.

Harry Price, 90; Irene Davidson, SO /;
Annie Woods, 81; Bernice Keane. SO; /;
Clarence Raymond, 95: Willie Prevail,
95; Cora Dunlap, 95; Stella Ferguson,
96; Matte Price, 95; Elsie Hickan, 95;
Ella Silva, 95; Emmet Tosney 95; /;
Willie Tosnoy, 95; Willie Russell, 90;
Adelbert Beck, 96.
PRIMARY.
Bertha Wiph, frankie Dempsey.
Bertha Moody, Alice Foard, Lottie Van.
hekIe, Laura Hickey, Mamie Dempsey,
Eva Cannon, Willie Cairns, Fred Tu-
gend.
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-22

COD FISH
AtW. T. Connellee b Co.'s.
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-22

Use Bragdon's Teaberry Tooth Powde
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-22

nave H0W SIylo Vi Pos1al CaIuS' IL 10
very much likes double cardiof the pres
ent pattern. The back fold is split dag
onally and opens out like four pointed
star. The four corners are fold ed and
ioined in the centre when the card is
ready for mailing with piece of gummed
paper. The card weighs less than half an
ounce, and will contain no more writing
than the present card, the only advantage
being greater privacy.
Rev. r. H. Adams OF this place is
spoken of as the successor of the Rev. j.
e. Bryan pastor of Asbury Church, Will
mington. The quarterlyconference picked
out three ministers from whom to select
Mr.. Bryan Is successor. They are the
Rev. Mr.. Adams and the Revs. W. j.
Duhadaway of Seaford and J. d. C.Hanna
of Newport. Mr.. Adams is first choice,
Mr.. Duhadaway second and Mr.. Hanna
third. 1t Is not known whether Mr..
Adams will accept the call or not. He
is now in the last year OF his pastorate in
Middletown. He was invited to become
pastor of Asbury Church six years ago
but declined owing to his poor health.
We can all go to an entertainment
tomorrow (Friday) evening without
paying a penny, and we believe the ex-
ercises will be of a high order, because
the young folks under whose auspecies it
Is given do not believe in half doing any
thing. And again it will be the anniver-
sery of an organization calculated to do
much good. We mean the Young Peo-
ples Christian Endeavor Society OF the
M. e. Church. The lecture room Of the
M. E. Church, where this anniversary ls
to be held should be crowded at eight
O'Clock tomorrow evening. Everybody
will be welcome and members Of the
Several churches should encourage these
young people by their presence.
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-22

Lulu Huss, SO; Katie Aker, 96 j; Matte
McMunn, So; Ida Baldwin, 9s; Annie
schunder, sS; Nellie Swan, 9s; Nora
Foard, So; Annie Vankirk, 9s; Mary
O'Neill, 9S; Agnes Ubil, 100; Anna
Pennington 9S; Sadie Wiph, 80; Julian
Reeves, 96; Charles McMunn, 95 George
Kennedy. s5; Bright Moody, 95; Irwin
Shepherd, go; Freddie Price, 90; Albree
Glaavar Q2
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-22
MACKERE

OF Tarred Fodder Yarn in Store and for Sail
by 8. NJ. Reynolds b Co.
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-22

Giving full reports from the Philadel.
phia, New ork, Chicago. and other city
markets; Prices and shipments OF grain,
country produce.
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-22

Having the best conducted agricultural
page in America, where are gathered the
views of progressive farmers and gard
eners the country over, upon all Ques-
tions of crops, frut cattle, poultry, farm
buildings, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
MAYOR CHAPIN'S DIPLOMACY.

SENDING THE CORPORATION COUNSEL TO A GROG-
SHOP TO EXPLAIN THINGS.
Mayor Chaplin was criticised yesterday for his some
what peculiar method, to say the least I'm treating
cOmmunca from tho representatives OF the Personal
Liberty League I'm Brooklyn. officers Of the league
headed by Oswald CzcSllk, liquor seller on Marcy
ave-, called on the Mayor week ago Monday to ask
him to support the bill providing for opening liquor
shops Sundays from p. III. until midnight for
tho sale Of ale beer and light wines. The fact of the
Interview between the Mayor and the League men
was not made public until Friday
Now It has just been learned that the same day
Corporation Counsel jerks to CzleSliks grog-
shop and told him that the Mayor had decided not to
give any oXpre >siOn In regard to the merits Of
proposed legislation in advance of It's being brought
before the Legislature. As this was n general bill,
not particularly applicable To Brooklyn, tho Mayor did
not desire to express an opinion In advance. No
reason could be learned yesterday for verbal IN
stead OF written communication with the representa-
tvcs Of the League, sending the Corporation Counsel
to a quOr-saloOn Instead Of waiting for the members
OF the league to call at the City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
wIcGEDNESS AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
DISCOVERING ADGPUrr-CoLLECToR WHO ACCEPTED
NEW HAT FROM BR0KER


Special Agent Montgomery has begun his first chapter
I'm the new Custom House novel, Discoveries I'm Crime"
The special agent charged with the investigation OF
ecpted small presents and borrow ed money from
equally wicked Custom House brokers. Mr.. Mntgom-
erys detective ability yesterday discovered one Of these
cases and completed Its record beginning In Septem
ber and ending with the middle OF November But It's a
question whether the accused acting deputy collector OF
c. A. Haynes, the Custom House broker, is the most
guilty.
The latter. in the rotunda and observed that the
acting deputy had shocking bad hat and remarked
You're a shane to your brethren! man in your POI
sltion ought to wear a better hat"
@If YOU want to better hat why don't you
give me one p said the deputy In a Joking way
II you'll that old hat duty and duty till
the ar,t OF November, think can afford 10 give you
new ono TO save your reputation replied the
This conversation carried along jokingly between
tho two until a shout went up from OF the other
brokers Stick him " TT Stick him to u Then the
broker said that n deputy would keep the agree
uent ne would give him the hat, II he had TO go whOu,
an extra ton OF coal few days later Mr. Haynes
The deputy with a different hat and said: You've
gone back on your bargain and lost But
the middle OF November Mr. Haynes and the deputy
eating in the restaurant when the former
the hack OF business card for OF Dunaps best hats
and sent lt over the deputy another table. The
latter sent back with tho message that Il all joke
and that he could buy his own hats. But Mr. Haynes
Insisted and the deputy thoughtlessly took It.
The special agent will dictate Official report to a
s,epoerapher and after II f. written out form
and has reached the Collectors hands, the deputy Will
probably be suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
ANGRY DEPOSITORS ATTACK 4 CASHIER
TEE BERGAMINI ESTATE FORCED TOWARD SET
ri ADMINISTRATIONS.


TLEMENT-AprLYTNG FOR AN ADMINISTRATORS
An application made to Surrogate Ransom yes
terday by Messrs Purdy and Cox, representing depos
itors In the Banca BergamIn for the appointment OF
a temporary administrator Of BergamIn's estate on
behalf Of Margharita Bacca, one Of tho depositors
The petition sets forth that the appointment IS neces
sary In view OF the condition OF tho bank, tho dis
appearance OF the cashier and tho need of tho de-
positors.
within the last few days largo portion Of the de-
pOsIts In the various italian ancas' have been drawn
out. The propneOrs know that their business IS In
danger and they fear most the efforts which being
made to induce the Legislature to pass law control
ling them. Messrs. Purdy and Cox yesterday took
charge OF twenty moro claims OF depositors against
the Bergamini estate, making the total amount
held by this firm nearly reach $4,000. W. +. Cook,
a lawyer of No. % Chambers ST. represents fifteen
claimants and II. H. Racy and Hermann Frank
looking after the interests Of two dozen more.
Other lawyers have additional clients there arc sew
cral OF absolute distress among tho dcpositOS.
Mrs. Bergamini's lawyer, +. A. Burnham, said that
he received yesterday the acknowledgment of Rachel
Bcrgamnl the absent heir, and that lie will offer the
Will for probate to-day. Petro Andreo the cashier,
went to tho bank with Deputy Shcrif Mulvany to
open the Safc and obliged show n revolver and
pretend to be under arrest, for tho Italians outside
wcro determined 10 attack him. At the Sherin's
Office 10 was said that there notes worth 10000
in the safe. about $500 In money and some diamonds,
and that the funds I'm the Park National Bank are
eight OF which are heavily mortgaged. note for
1898 duo to the estate presented by Deputy
Sheriff Alnlvany and payment refused. II was
protested The next note Will fall due on January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
SALARIES OF TEACHERS.
suALL THE ATTENDANCE AFFECT THEMi

enuursrosrrs AGNrw AND DODGE MAKE STATE
Nrsr-yrw COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD.
The Board of Education yesterday considered
Che subject of the decreased salaries OF .eachei''
arising from decreased attendance OF puphs al '"o
public schools 1t had been proposed that when
\ decrease occurs In the attendance OF schooi
the fact should be referred to committee ior l's
special consideration. The Committee on BY
Laws reported against such a change In the py-
. laws at preshnt as inexpedient. Mr. Crazy called
attention to the fact that 05 teachers would sur
fer a reduction Of salaries this year amounting
10 81. s94 owing to a falling of in the attendance
Of downtown schools. Mr.. Wood, argued that
measles and other diseases which kept children
from school were providential like The Western
billiards. and the teachers must accept them as
other people do similar difficulties The change
IN the bylaws he thought, would entail an In,
creasing expense, which in few years, would
reach 81 600, ADD the Board was not ]ustlled In
making it. Mr.. Holt took a similar view
VIEWS OF MRS. AGNEw AND MISS DODGE.
A statement giving the views of Commissioners
Agnew and Dodge had been presented to the men,
bers Of the Board in writing. Both ladies favor
the change in the bylaws for reasons some Of
which they stated as follows:
A stormy dsv occurs, and 100 40 children are alb
These absences bring down the average for the
school that will fall below that OF the preceding
year. and consequently reducing the number OF teachers
One teacher d. retained as additional teacher
HeI step each teacher above her.
reducing the salaries OF certain OF thsm Through
enee OF domce another quarter o. the town. or from
beyond the PRINCIPALS control number Of
RsIus previous case follow
Again On epidemic suoh measles breaks outi large num-
for longer shorter period The average
n falls much below TIVE teachers are
all salaries Including that OF the principal are al
fsced The attendance at the beginning OF the following
year greater that OF the previous but
the daily Of the preceding
less two teachers cut of Certain OF the others
Dc double duty teaching perhaps two grades instead
Of and doubt imperecty Or the two teachers are
retained dona but their retention does the
salaries OF the regular teachers
RESULTS TO SALARIES IN ONE SCHOOL
In Grammar School No ~ he OLD Twelfth Street SCHOOL,.
the performed during the just
preceding years but the has fallen off,
teacher The result the salaries Of
the department s as foowsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
HEYaY GEORGE oRITICTsES CLEVELAND

HENRY GEORGB ORITICISES CLEVELAND.
Henry George INDUCES in some sharp criticism OF
the Administration in this weeks issue OF his paper
The Standard" He IS especially incensed at the
appointments Of Mr. Villas and Don NJ Dickinson,
which he declares indicate a surrender Of the Pres
dent to tho Western rings and land grabbcrs."
Mr.. Ceveland,' no says, has recently mostly
earned credit for and courage by his message
urging tariff reform. But he cannot afford to supple
ment this by taking two spectators from the North
west into his Cabinet and permitting them to reverse
his former policy With regard to the public lands and to
make corrupt alliances with the corporations, rings
and syndcates already too powerful In that section
In Itself the removal of the law clerk of the general
land Office does not appear to be matter of great
National concern: but taken as a part Of a deliberate
preparation surrender to land grabbers and other
monopolists II IS of the gravest Importance. MI
Cleveland ought not to permit the matter to rest where
IL dOeS.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
.SHTPPJNE NEIVy
PoRTOF NETWORK ... WEDNESDAY. JAN.

PORT OF NEW.YoRK. go. WEDNESDAY, JAN. Is 1888
Il T saGo Hs5 mnvr S 59D T ss
Steamer Donati Br Pratt Rio Jauelro 90 with
steamer Cityoi Washington iteynetS Vera cruz Jan g
Alezandre & sons Arrived !, the Bar At $40 m NJ.
r ase N Sn ess II Mallory via Key west
steamer T'iianassee Fisher Savannah days with mdso
steamer Guyandotto Kelley Newport News ami Norfolk
Bark Bertha tGe Arens ralang 80 days with hides to
BARK Jane harvey ,Br stevens Natal 80 days. with
Barn jose More Lronhard Matanzasy days. with sugar
to order; vessel to Wavdell d co.
to En- &ofn Xrnst 'S@ Files D''r''" WIN sugar
sUNsET-At Sandy HOOK. vini moderate galo NV
Arrived yesterday
Richmond IN or HS4e LG14GT Jan ,so Nth III,
at Sp m. ,.nro
Steamer Denmark Br. Rugby. London F WI Hurst
steamer Egypt tBp. SuuneT Liverpool via queenstown
steamer @da m 5a@9isn BsS.
steamer Sncva Ger, Ludwig Hamburg Kunhardt& Co.
steamer Alps lBr Mac knight Cartlagena, &c-Pm For
steamer RIVER Garry (Br Scott Mayaguez Ponce, PR
steamer Alamo, RISK Galveston via Key wsst-C II NAL
steamer wyanoEe Boaz Norfolk. City Point aud Rich
Steamer BreaEwater Dole West Point va-old Dominion
steamer W Bruno Lewis BalilmOrs,B DOvaer.
Steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk. Phhadephia-koberts
steamer Caroline Miller Miller. Bncksport. Me-F Ii Smith
& CO.
Steamer winthrop Bragg Portland-HOrato Hall.
ship Adorna (Ger) HashagcD, Amsterdam koOp
Co
Lugia Rano UtaD zerega Batavia Java. for orders
Bark Nina (Norl Hanson Ermouh- Punch Edye & Co.
Bark Richard Hutchinson tBr) NASH. Limerick Par
BARK Edward Davis johnson, Baltimore Miller &
Bris Gavorltc Hannah PointaP tre, Quad IL Trow
bridges Sons. .,,un
US steamer Nipsic, for -
Steamers Adr ac Brooklyn City Bristol Wcrra Bremen;
Coninck Antwerp Hondo. Bellies Odin Cluuau-
Bolivar; Bcrgenseren Port de Paix Alamo Gaveston
Chalmette New.Oreans Carop dele Fernantna Wysnoss
Richmond Yorkshire Havana Breakwster. Newport Newg
Chas Mayer W Bruno. BatmOre COMMONWEALTH,
Philadel hia; Fish Hawk -.
Ships Exporter for Calcutta; Servla. Lsndoni lroquos
BarEs samat for Batavia Java Prlvateer st Louis du
Rhon- John Hickman, Havre; d II Morris, Sharpness
Unanima, Dubln; T. sanchez, -
Brigs Sunlight. for Demerarai Chas Dennis -.
Also sailei-va Long fslani SOund-Brigs Curew, for
Montevideo, Harry Stewart, Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAME3l
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Jan l6--Saed steamer Pennsylvania (Br)
LONDONDERRY Jan l6-Sailed steamer Devonia (br.
Crockhart. from Glasgow for Now.York. 49,.
MARsEILLEs Jan l6-Sailed seatser Alesa (tr) 'alAt
for
GIBRALTAR Jan l7-Passed steamers Utopia (Brl Morri.
Columbia tr Mitchell from Arrived At the bar ~
their 10 New-York. 80,
CALcUTr1 Jan i6-saod. steamer Hsspsria (Fr. -.
for NevYork,
YOKOHAMA Jan l7-Arived. steamer san Pablo Read.
from San Francisco
her San FRANCISCO
(For Later Shipping NeCs n am ss Flth PIgsJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19

nearly its whole length small portion IS through
scamy rock from which salt water drains to an amount
equal to wo-nch stream for the whole OF said drain
age, and which Is I'm no wise Troublesome Most OF
the distance cxcavated Is perfectly dry.
Shaft No % IS about 400 feet In depth at tho point
from which the eastward course Of the tunnel begins
This favorable condition Of tho tunnel excavation
under the Harlem River and the favorable progress
OF tunnel excavation through the soft material and
bad ground between Shafts - and Il, whore work
has been seriously delayed encourages the belief that
the new aqueduct NAV be completed from Croton
Lake One hundred and thirty -hfthst. and Convent
before tho close Of tho present year. The pipe
limo from One hundred and thirty fth-st to the Cen
trail Park Reservoir will require another year for lts
construction, as Will also tho East Branch and the
Muscoot Dams and Reservoirs, which Will furnish an
Increase Of water supply for the city so desirable and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
JERSEY CITY.

Mayor Cleveland has announced his intention OF
preventing If possible the prize fight between Dom
mick McCafrey and Jack Dempsey. which has been
arranged for January 81 in the Pavonia Rink At
tho meeting Of the Police Board permission was
granted to the Warren Athletic Club to give enter
talnment on that date The resolution granting per-
mission will have to DO submitted to the Mayor for
consideration, and he Will probably veto 1t.
Slgismund Cottare, ago forty-fvc, French silk
weaver employed in c. Chafanjon's silk mills Jcr
sey City Heights, reported missing Tuesday night
from his home No 100 South-St The report was
made at a late hour, and yesterday morning general
alarm sent out from the police head quarters.
About a. m, when Mrs COttare went out TO
feed the chickens, she found her husbands dead body
lying the floor of the chicken coop with his throat
cut from TO lie was lying in pool of blood
and cluched in his hight hand. COttarc
has been dcmented fo time and had threatened
to commit suicide.
DR.. Leonard J. Gordon, who was recently elected
member OF tho Hudson County Board Of Health
to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Or. Varck
made president of the Board yesterday afternoon
The Eric Railway Company has organized indie
pendent fire brigade to protect the cOmpany's prop
erty in Jersey City.
Repschlager, the old Metropolitan Club catcher.
signed with the Jersey City baseball club yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
RROOKLNN.

The deaths last week were 1863, births o46, mar
riages 81.
Mrs. Ann Funk Of No. II Atlantic ave, was before
Police Justice Massey yesterday upon charge of
stealing gold ring nom the finger of the corpse Of
Mrs Mary Ca sidy she lay dead I'm hallway al
No. 80 Atlantic-avc Mrs Funk gained Abundance
on the preence OF being able 10 recognize the
who had fallen dead I'm the street. policeman de-
tected the theft
DR. J. J. Callahan, formerly OF Saratoga Springs,
n " fined yesterday by Police Justice Naeher
for assauting Mrs. Maggie Hughes Of No. SOB Wythe-
ave. with whom he has been living as her husband for
Callahan three years ago in Saratoga whore her hus
band had gone for his health. lie died I'm 1885.
Recently Mrs Hughes returned TO brooklyn and Dr.
Callahan was with her, Their ncighDJrs believed they
were married.
The funeral Of Mrs. Susan Robinson Peck wife OF
the Rev DR.. j. O. Peck, who died suddenly from heart
disease on Tuesday evening, will be held in the simp
son Methodist Episcopal Church ON Friday evening.
General James Jourian has boon reelected presl
cent If the Kings County Elevated Railroad Company
Absolute divorce granted yesterday to Mrs.
Caroline Hart from John Hart. They were married In
May, 1886.
Tho funeral of the Rev. James O'Blcrne, pastor Of
St. Johns Roman Catholic Church, who died last week
at Savannah Ca will take place In st. Johns Church
at 10 a. m. to-day.
The work on the Kirgs County Elevated Railroad
is going forward ia such that II Is believed
that the running of traius will not be delayed beyond
the first OF April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
NEVIS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
NEW.JERSCY.

Edwin S. worsley, the Planfed bug' detective,
was yesterday fined $40 there for disordery conduct
william Weiss yesterday had James Mullen, Of " Tho
Fredonan,n arrested for charging him with being an
Anarchist.
John W. Miller old-tme hotel keeper. and for
many years proprietor of tho ancient Franklin House,
in Maln-st., Paterson, died yesterday.
Adam seiser, age thirty five, car driver of Union
Hill, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by hang
ing himself TO the door Of his bedroom in Kossuh-
st. seser had been in tho employ of the North
Hudson County Railroad Company for thirteen years
He leaves a wife and three children. His wife says
she knows Of why he should have commit
ted suicide
Tho Railway police received notice yesterday OF
the disappearance Of a young girl named Louisa John
son, who has been missing from her home In Grand
St. since January 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting Of the Manhattan Club, evening
Flanagan divorce before Supreme Court
Morris Fish reference case before Referee Cole ,x O.
Nineteenth Century Club Metropolitan opera House.
D. III. p...
Installation OF tho Rev G. f. Herring East Harlem Pros
byterian Church. 3 D. m. ., ~, no
American Tariff League annual meeting NO ~
caring on menhaden fisheries Commissioner Blackfords
Office, ,,, .,....or.
Special meeting of Northern Pacific Railway dr
LADIES' DAY Athletic Club, NO oZs f'ha'e'
2to p. m. M.,rono,
Dinner by Rogers Peet Co. to their employees Mefopo
Hotel, 9: 80 p m. . A., n...., co,ho,tc
Entertainment fer the benefit OF the roman catno"o
Orphan Asylum Metropolitan Opera House, zsV p III
Annual election OF Coffee Exchange 49,, ,,.,. o
Amateur League Smoking Concert, Hotel Hhhgaria o
=. m. --.,-- ...x- .x.c,,r
Company D. 7lst Regiment reception. armory evening
Lecture by Henry Harand. Ahawath Chesed Tempe.
. .., -...u,,or ,v.,.,.r Hall
Revolutionary contest Church OF the strangers. p m
Tobcggan carnival Pole Grounds. evening