davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-08-25

uNo9 IA CiI pOilCt uu uScusCu tAO'
favorable. Tous deux supportaient
evidemment IL mauvais sort sans
renoncer 4 respoir dun meilleur
avenir.
En- arrivant au SONNET du coteau,
lie voyageur promena autour de lui
TN regard auquel tout ce Qui Pen.
tonrait semblait familier, ct qui
cherchait evidemment un tOit con-
no. II s'arr6ta sur une Eaison
d'sssez belle a%pparence qui sc mon
trait vers la droite, ensouree de
bois Of de champs cu!tives. Les
fen6tres 6taient closes, CONNIE dams
la plnpart des chateaux qu'on pou-
vait apercevoir, ct aucune colonne
de fumee ne tourbillonnait au.des.
n des toits aigus. Get abandon
parut r6jouir le jeune cavalier il
init pied a terre, ct, prenant la bri-
de de sa monture, il tOurna brus-
quement par IN sentier qui coupait
Ia brande, ct arriva derriere Ia mai
son du feImier. La il s'arreta de
nouveau pour attacher sou cheyal
4 I'm arbre, II traverse avec precau-
ton une petite cour deserse, ct
s'approcha dune fenetre qui lui
permit de voir q rlnterieur de rha.
bitation.
LIE foyer y 6tait allume, ct une
femme d6ja vieille semblait occupee
a pr6parer 10 souper. \ quelques
pas etait assis lie maltre du logis,
qul aiguisait les grands ciseaux
destines a Ia tonte des moutons.
Apres s'eetre assure qu'ils So trou.
vaient souls, le voyageur gagna la
porte ct entra.
Au bruit de ses pas, lie fernier
Sc retourna; mails robscurite Penn.
peclla d'abord de distinguer lie nou-
vel arrivabt.
-Qui Went la /? demanda.t il.
NBonjour, John Stamps, r6pon.
dit gaiement retranger.
A son accent, la vieille femme
t~ressailIit ellie Sc releva vivemeut,
la lueur du feu qn'elle await Jus.
Gu'alors masQue ayant tout q coup
eclaire le nouveau venu, ellie joignit
les mains ave une exclamation de
saisissement
-Seigneur! notre maltre! sc.
cria-t-elle.
Sir Richard! 1epeta lie fermier,
qui Sc leva a son tour.
-C'est lie nom quill a recu de sou
pere, Stamps, reprit lie jeune hon.
me; mais, pour lie moment, vous
ferez bien de ne pas lie prononcer
haut, VI que 81 quelque ami de
vous entendair, Elisabeth
n'aurait qua pr6parer son aiguille
pour me coudre dars un drap de
tOile.
-Sainte Marie, mere de Dieu.
ne parlez pas ainsi! repliqua la
paysanne; ct vous, John, fermez
Vite la porte, que lie jeune lord puts.
Sc Sc reposer en- snrete ct manger 4
"a faim.
Gail s'occupe d'abord de ma
nonture, repliqaa Richard; je rai
aiss6 la-bas contre lie peuplier noir.
1t IN peu d'orge lui ferait grand
o'en. II ne fault oublier que la vie
lu cavalier est dams les pieds dc
son cheval, surtout quand il fuit, |
;oame moi.
LIE fermier Sc hata d'obeir, tan.
lis qu'Elisabeth aDprochait un es-
'abeau du foyer ct forcalt le voya-
'eur a s'y asseoir. Ellie approcha
'lors pour lie mieux voir a la clart6
lie la famme, ct lui passa une main
;ur la tete avec emotion.
-Dieu du ornament! est.ce
'ien Ia penfant que j'ai nourri de
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-08-25
ATTENTION!

NY FRIENDS and TIE pubic are ::or,u-u ,u..|
] have opened a Grocery in the Red NV
opposito the Thibodanx Bridge, wles
l will keep constantly on hand a full supply
OF Groceries, Provisions, Mines and Liouors'
Giv me = call and examine my assortment.
JOHN DEZAUCHR
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-08-25

de chanvre, OF c'ess % que je comp
te faire, en- m'6loiguaut das que
j'aurai achieve O. qui m'amane lei.
-Vous eloigner! r6pets Ia vieille
femme. Ainsi lis vous suropt chas
sc de Ia terre Oh vous ates ne ct on
vos ancatres dorment sons le ga
zon, cher Rick! All! Dieu les Gu
punira, j'espere. Pour ma part, je
ne leur pardonnerai jsmais &c qu'ils
auront fait souffrir & mon maltre /!
-Prenez gsrde, r6pliqua le jeune
homme, don't Vaccent trahit cstte
fois, q travers son ironie, une amer
tune NAL deguisee; prenez garde,
Lisbcth, vous me donnez Ii un nom
qui nest pas le mien! Avez-vous
done oublle que le domaine lie Len
mark ne m'appartient plus, ct que
le protecteur en- a fait present a
mon digne oncle, sir Williams Croft
fort
La vieille paysaune plla les epau-
les.
-H6las! c'est une lourde croix
pour ceux Qui vous aiment, vous ct
votre sang, reprit-elle. Que sir
Williams ait combattu dams une
autre armee que le fills de son fiere,
c'est nm malheur du temps; mails
quill sc soft enrich de ses depouil-
les, lui qul a lie c@ur dun noble
lord ct don't Ia file devait porter
votre nom, c'est &C que mon pauvre
esprit he pourra jamais compren.
DIRE, Rick! Pour 10 sur, il va quel.
que chose de plus quill ne parait !
LIE jeune cavalier ne repondit
rien. II demeura les yeux fixes sur
le brasier, ct pIong6 dams une reve.
RE agitee. Son front s'eclaircissait
ct s'assombrissait tour d tour, com.
me sill e1t traverse successivement
DIES regrets on des appearances !; en-.
fin il releva la t6te, ct demanda
dune voix basse ct pressure hon
teuse 81 sa cousins Helene etait ve.
nue. a Lennark depuis que le cha.
teau apparteuait q sir Williams.
-Plusieurs fois, avec o pere,
repliqua Elisabeth, ct lis mont ja-
mails manque de sintormer 81 on
vous await revu dams 10 pays. lie
crois meme qu'ils vous ont fait
chercher dams lie Haddington, Oh
ron vous croyait cache mails dams
quelle Intention VOLTA ce que Dieu
seul peut savoir. L'ancien garde
forester pretend que c'etait pour
vous faire arreter ct vous livrer
aux tetes rondes, WI que l'heritage
des morris est touj0urs plus certain
que celui des wants. 81 telle a
etc leur intention, Rick, puissc leur
anne en- payer la peine! mails lie ne
le croirai jamais sans preuves.
LIE jeune homme ne parut pas
vouloir ell entendre advantage.
Evidemment lui meme 6tait parta.
&c entire des sentiments noctraires.
Sou resentment contre sir viii.
liams Croftort ne pouvait s'etendre
jusqu'a sa cousine Helene, ct lie sou
venir dune ancienne affection corn.
battait EN- lui le souvenir dune re-.
cente injustice. II coupa court
brusquement . un entretien oui
reveilIait:dans son cour de doulou.
reux debats, en- demandant a John
qui rentrait une retraite sure OH il
put Sc reposer.
Une seule 6tait a labri de Ia en-.
des gems de la ferme oui
allaient rovenir des champs: c,e-
TAFT le chateau, don't Stamps await
les clefs. Complement inha.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-08-25

Ayanrcvu ,c n,oteriel necessaire. nous som
mes a meme d'executer tour les ouvrages IT,
pographiques qui nous serOnt conties' Les
brefs d'avocat, cartes d'atfaiIes, entetes De
features, tickets d'habitation, blancs, circu-
laires, etc, seront imprimfs dans lie Plus BRET
delaie ct a des prix moderes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-08-25
knights Of the Golden Rule.

Regular meetings of Thibodaux Castle Ma.
l26 X. of G. X. will be held in the Hall Of
ond and fourth Tuesdays Of each month. at 4
o'clock p. N.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-08-25
ANNONCEH.

81 carr6 de l0lignes: lere insertion 81 50
:. :. g. ome Is
: +: Insertion add. 50
Toute annonee indiqnantla profession
vec radresse ct n'eXcedant pas quatre
ynes. par an. - ~
Announces de canlidats. d'avance 90. 10 co
Necrolosie. par lisne ....-........ 10
TOute annOnce commercials puhllee aFan-
nee sera ins6ree an tauN de so cents par pou-
CO pour la premiere insertion ct % cents pour
les insertions suhsequentes.
TOute annonce don't lc nombre dlnsertlcns
nest pas specific sera inseree jusqua nouvel
Ordre au taux Ordinaire.
ATELIER APPROPRIATENESS.
RcrARY 1na Press.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-08-25
Il. B.. AYO.
M0TARY PUEBLO
0Ace at Ce1aune-s e.-
1yJanl5 81
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.
The Best Salve in the world for C,,.
bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum' r.
YER Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. ~;
bIalns Corns, and all Skin Erunt;ona
u positively cures Piles, or no M,
required. 1t is guaranteed to give by
feet satisfaction. or money refnnd III
rflce . cents per box. For Sale a.
Thibodaux Drug store. =
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-08-25
ANONNEMENT

On Ar--d'avance. 500. ......... u "
&c NunerO. ~
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
Gaughan-McC onville.

One of the most pleasing and inter.
estjng social events of last week was
the celebration of the marriage cere~
mony between Miss Bridget Gaughan,
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Gaughan Of Morris, and Alr. James c..
McConyiIle, of tits city, The marriage
took place at the Church Of the Immac-
ulate Conception ON Wednesday OF last
week, Rey Henry McG olrick officiating
After the celebration of the nuptials a
wedding reception WAS held at us
Second street northeast, singing, dan
cling, and music being a prominent
feature of the same. The bride was
the recipient Of many costly presents,
among which might be mentioned a
beautiful floral design, also a substan--
tial gift in the shape Of two pieces of
gold, and a costly lamp. MIR. and Mrs.
McConville will reside at 713 Second
street northeast. The IRISH STAND
ARD extends congratulations to the
newly welded pair.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE THEATRES.
The Grand.

The engagement of. Mr.. and Mrs.
SEQ. S. Knight at the Grand the first
three nights of this week has not been
rs successful as it should have been.
This can be attributed to the inclement
state of the weather, and not to the
performances, which were Of a high
order Of merit. lover the Garden
WALL" affords ample scope for Mr.
Knight to display his versatility. The
specialties Of the company were first
class in every respect.
THE Bunch Of k-evs" is the bill for
The remainder Of the week. and is equal
to SNver the Garden Wall" if not bet
Ter.
Three night engagements will be the
rule nex5 week, commencing Monday
evening with Robert Manteli in "Mon-
hars, !" and Thursday evening the Web
ster-Brady comedy will produce for the
first time in this city the new spectacu~
lar play, "She' a Gramatizition adapt
efl from Haggard's wierd romance Of
tbs same name.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
The Peoples S.

The revival Of Gilbert and Sullivan's
famous opera "Pinafore,' at the Fec
Piles this week, by the Minneapolis
amateur company has been a revelation
tE car citizens, who scarcely believed
5kAt such musical talent exls! ed in our
midst. We doubt very much if "Pina-
fore' was ever produced in this city
with such effect, and certainly the stage
settings were never equalled. Of
course it could not be expected that Is
company Of amateurs, almost strangers
Co the stage would act equal to pro-
fessionals, this drawback was scarcely
noticeable, The good ship "Pinafore, ~
as presented on the stage lacked moth
ing In effect
The Drunkard, Or the Fallen
Sayed, =" Will be gwen on the evening Of
May s, and Oh Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings THE
Greece, o.! L'Article XLVII.," will be
given. Thursday evening will be for
the ben--iit of st. Joseph Benevolent
Society. On Friday, May II, Miss
Marie ', ailesley will be given q benefit
on which occasion VIII be produced
<'Leah the Forsaken.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
HYMENzAl.
TIE Donahue- W alsh Nuptials at Chicago.
weight.

TIE Donahue- " alsh Nuptials at Chicago.
The Chicago Citizen Of last Saturday
contained the following announcements:
One Of the social events of the week
was the marriage Of Miss Mary T..
Walsh, daughter Of the late Mr.. James
Walsh, 50 much loved by classes of our
citizens during his life time, and niece
Of Col. z. J. Hennessy and Mr.. Richard
Hennessy, Of Chicago, and Mr.. z. Nj.
Hennessy, of st. Paul, and Mr., JOHN
Hennessy, Of Albany, n. Y. to Mr.. w.
H. 1>onahue, g prominent lawyer of
Minneapolis, Mimi, a. gentleman wei!
known and highly esteemed by the le-
gal fraternity and merchants of this
city. The nuptials We're solenlniZed
Wednesday morning with a high nup.
tiaI Mass by Rev. Father O'Hei!ly, at
ST. Patrick's church. After the cere-
mony reception Was held at the home
of Jhe BRIDES mother, No. 81 McAlIls-
ter place, where pleasant reunion Of
only the immediate friends Of the fami--
ly was held. The presents were num-
erous, elegant and costly. The brides
maid, Miss Katie Heanessy, cousin of
bride, came all the way from Albany,
n. T., to be present On the interesting
occasion. and Mr.. j. Walsh, brother
of the bride, acted RS groomsman.
After the festivities Mr.. and Mrs. Don
ahue left Oh the 8 O'Clock train for g.
tour through The Eastern States. On
their return they will reside at Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05

poor and receive poor pay, the wages of
men being about IS cents day in Our
| currency, and that Ct women about
so cents. watched them eating dinner
which consisted of loaf of bread with
small flask Of red wine. The poor of
Italy rarely use meat of any kind, and
yet they are healthy and robust which is
owing, perhaps, to the mild climate of
the country
"Of course you visited st. Peters
Church and sought an audience with the
Pope?'
II visited St. Peters and 400 other
churches in Rome and spent a month
in seeing ali the curiosities of the
Eternal City, but failed to seq Pope
Leo. One OF our party, however, a
young Catholic lady from Canada sue
ceeded in getting q glimpse Of him while
he was celebrating Mass in one of the
churches. but my brother Sam and my
self and Mrs. Hit were deprived of that
pleasure. ~
did you visit medical institutions
while over ti,are?''
Yes: I visited tue hospitals IN Lon
don. Paris aud Rerlin."
CON the whole, how did YOU enjoy
your trip, Doctor9''
Every much indeed; VIC all felt in
good health while abroad and / came
back with ten pounds added to my
Wbjpbt;'
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
OBITUARY.

John Meagher died at st. Thomas
seminary, Merriam Park, Of pneumonia,
at 1870 p. NJ, last Monday, aged %
years. The deceased WAS an exemplary
young man, student for the priest
hood, and had nearly completed the
third year Of the course of
study. Solemn Requiem Mass was
celebrated Tuesday morning at St..
Thomas Seminary for the repose of his
soul, after which the remains were
taken to his home at Watertown, Wis,
for burial accompanied by his aged and
grief stricken father. The young
student was especially beloved by the
clergy aud fellow students at the sem
mary and had every Indication of a
bright and promising future before him.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

John B. Pewters, retail liquor dealer.
Is East Seventh street. st. Paul.
You can get any repairs for your
stoves at lS6-l8S w. 18th st. Paul.
Visit J. E. Moran 4 Co.'s new shoe
store, $50 Hennepin avenue. We are
open for business.
Good goods, low prices, courteous
treatment to all at J. E. Moran s. Co.'S,
$50 Hennepin avenue.
If you want drst-class coal aud wood
call on John Norton, room IL, Temple
Court. Telephone 3l4-2.
Fire Insurance. T. W. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court, Insure to-day.
Your fire may come tomorrow.
Everything in be ote, shoes, rubbers,
ETC., always in stock &C j. z. Kelly &
Co., III East Seventh street, st. Paul.
Mrs. j. A. Mccarthy, Milliner, pa
NicOllet avenue has in stock an elegant
line Of spring novelties. Call and see
them.
Fine shoes for ladies and gentlemen
leading speciality. Call and see them
at j. =. Kelly & Co., III East Seventh
street, st. Paul. .i5 .s.s 81
Go to j. F'. Kelly and Co.. III East
Seventh street, St. Paul, for eYerYthin
Or z. nything in shoes. Prices saIWays
knles lONeag Il
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
CITY BRIEFS.

john Daley, brother of patrolman
William Daley, arrived here from Ire
land this week.
The usual deyotions for the month OF
May will be held each evening during
the month in the Catholic churches of
the city, commencing at 1880 o'clock.
G. l.. Barry, county president of the
Total Abstinence society, announces a
meeting of officers of all T. A. organic
ations in the city, tomorrow Sunday,
at 2 p. m. Place of meeting Catholic
Association hall.
The Hibernian Rifles will take part
in the observance of Decoration Day
in Minneapolis. at their meeting last
Wednesday night number OF new
uniforms were ordered. z. J. Qualey
was elected member Of the Company.
The "Anti," the organ of the Immac>
ulate Conception Crusaders society, will
soon reappear in the Journalistic field,
after an absence of several months.
The little paper will be edited by Messrs.
j. J. Smith and T. w. McGrath and
will be out each Tuesday evening.
The law firms Of Arctander, Arctan.
der and Pierce and Nickel have con-
solidated under the firm name Of Pierce.
Arctander & Nickel, with offices at
Is to 20 Stillman block. They are all
able Jurists, and the new firm will be
comprised of men with an abundance
Of sound legal talent.
The curbing for side walks is arriY-
ing in the city from Ring and Tobin's
quarry at the rate Of 1900 feet day.
The diamond saw used in their mill
and the Superior machinery employed
in quarrying will enable them to work
with greater facility and more expedi-
ton than last year and the respect is s
that their with the city il i, he e
ea|esfl ! "A 4
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
VERY BUSY MEN

Are the railroad agents of the country.
Think Of the variety of duties they
have to perform! Look after tbs COM
pany's property, ''hustle" freight ship
rnents, collect bills, hear the "kickers"
about robbery and "oye1cEarges, -
and be walking dictionary TO answer
all sorts Of questions from all sorts Of
people, both questions and people being
sometimes very foolish, No wonder
they get s'cranky'' now and then and
cause even the ladies to say: "Mean.
cross old thing! Why don't the CON-
pany get q nice, good natured man for
agent here 2" 1t you notice Your agent
looking that way and want to ask some
questions about <'The Burlington,"
just say nothing, but sit down and
write to W. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent G. 3. 81 n. F.. r.. St. Paul,
Mimi, and the next mail will bring you
an answer.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
PERSONAL.

Father Slattery, rector of the. Sem
inary for colored Catholics at Baltimo ore,
will lecture in this city soon and organ
ize a colored mission. Colored Cath
olics are requested to report at Father
Net olrick's reside nce for the purpose
of ascertaining their names aud where
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
RETURN OF DIR. r. J. HILL.
The Coroner Of Hennepn County Discourses
About What he saw Abroad to IN
Irish Standard Interviewer.


The oyher day representative Of the
IKIsH S:lTMDAnD held pleasant inter-
view with DR.. E.. j, Hill, the Coroner of
Hennepin county, who had just returned
from Europe where he spsnt six months
travelling III France, Germany, Italy
and England. Through letter of in
PRODUCTION from DR. Collins, of Mime
apolls, to DR.. Fox Nj. P, ne was enabled
to gain admission to the gallery Of the
British House Of Commons and listened
to a speech FROM Gladstone Oh English
fair trade.
1T was amusing" said DR.. Hill, ''to
see the members OF Parliament sitting
On long benches on either side of che
House with their hats on and no desks
in front Of them as we have in our halls
OF Congress. When they got up to
speak, they SOCK off their hats and
placed them i'll their seats land On finish
ing their remarks they put them on
again. It was funny to notice Glad
stone writing on his knee with one leg
ACROSS the other, making notes of what
was said by the member who had the
flour"
Ibid you hear any OF the Irish mem
bers speak?"
''No, the Irish question was not be-
fore the House, but had talk with
quite number of them and they treated
me with much courtesy.
What is the prospect for Irish Home
Rule Judging from what you heard dur
ing your stay in Iondon?'
Unfortunately, during nv stay in
England and On the continentI was
brought into contact with the British
aristocracy who were bitterly opposed
80 Gladstone and a home parliament for
Ireland"
'What do you think Of Boulanger?'
''He is rapidly gaining ground aud
is strong with the army who worship
him. I witnessed great demenstra-
tlon in Paris in honor of the ex-Min-
lister of War, and it was truly amazing
what an ovation he got. The French
feeling toward Germany is intense, but
the Germans are quiet and undemon~
strative when speaking OF France"
Chow does European activity and
progress compare with ours?"
awe are far ahead, but yet I wit
messed great activity among the French,
and in Rome where I spent month,
there was big boom, buildings being
erected as fast as in this western coun-
try. There was bread riot in Rome
during my stay. It was brought about
by the contractors who were unable to
pay their laborers, and who had i'm
ported lot of men from the mountains
to work for low wages. The working
men of Rome were dissatisfied with the
importation Of cheap labor as our work
men have been with European and
Chinese cheap labor, and they were very
bitter against the contractors. There
was a 6ve-story building being erected
opposite the hotel where I stayed, and
was surprised to see the women carry
ing hods up the ladders while the men
mixed the mortar. They carry the hods
on their head and as5 ttl1eyss wear short.
lit lllE
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
For the National Democratic and Repubi~
can Presidential Nominating
naruontiona

From June 2nd to June 5ti1, inclusive,
to ST. Louis, good TO return only from
June 9Th to 1lth, inclusive, and to Chi
cago June 10th to 10Th. inclusive, good
to return only from June 10th to 18th.
inclusive, the MINNEAPOLIS K ST.
LOUIS RY. (Albert Lea Routo'D
will sell excursion tickets to points
named above at rate OF ONE FARE
ton, call on Or address any agent, or
z. A, whitaker,
Minneapolis: Mimi. e. z. & Pa.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
New Shoe Store.

J. E. Moran & Co., have had the store
room at $50 Hennepin avenue newly
fitted up for their shoe business, and
are no ready to supply slippers. You
are welcome whether you wish TO pnr-
chase or not.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
The Cadets Entertainment.

a good sized audience attended the
entertainment given by the Cadets So.
ciety of the immaculate Conception
Church, at Harmonic hall last Tuesday
evening. The programme consisted OF
an opening overture by the boys or
chestra of the Catholic Orphan, Asylum
in which tho little fellows displayed ex.
cel}ent musical talent, an opening a0-
dress by Rev. Father Corbettt and tbe
drama, More Sinned Against than
SHINING" by the Cadets company,
closing with AL address by ReY James
McGolrick. About 800 was realized
from tho play, and of this amount $50
was given to The altar society and Sic
to the orphans. Previous to the enter
tainment the boys were the guests of
Mrs. T. Connolly at her home on Fonrtn
street north, where supper was served
to a large number.
The second hop of the Merry Eight
club at window hall last Tuesday even
ing was one of the successful society
events of che season, there being owe,
one hundred couples present. The in.
terror Of the hail was covered with de-
corations, neatly arranged and the
music furnished by SAVERS full orches-
ira consisted of their choicest selec.
tons. An excellent supper was served
al the National hotel after which the
members Of the club with their ladies
danced around the May pole which had
been erected for the occasion. 1t was
O very pretty sight, the large number
present viewing Che different parts OF
the dance with the deepest interest
There were eight couple in the dance
and their names are as follows: Geo.
E. Lennon, May Bittner, Walter Nc
Collom, May Salmars, Geo. b. Nc
Nally, Annie Gleason, W. D. Hunt
Nina Eckert, u. ). Elmer, Julia Pur-
cell, f. w. Spencer, Stella Saucer
j. j. Gallagher, Nellie Schlnnick, T..
McCosker, Grace Merrill.