davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-10

Assuming that these States will
all be carried by the Republicans, and
it is reasonable to suppose they will.
it seems that the IS votes of New
York added to the above total of
1S2 would give the Republican candi
date for President PIG, or II more
than will be necessary to elect. But
If New York'S 36 votes should be add
Died to the solid South'S 153, the Dem
ocrat would have lS9 certain, with II
only to get. Accepting that as the
true situation, the real battle-tields of
the National campaign of 1888 must
be fought in the States of Connect
cut, s; Indiana, 10 New Jersey, 9.
The Republicans can lose New York
and Connecticut and still win if they
can carry Indiana and New Jersey,
or they can lose New York and yet
win if they can carry Indiana and
Connccticut."
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-10

oFFIcE-Lcader Building. -. Cherokee ST
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-10

Prof. l.. A, Wyatt, of the Capital
Commercial College, and Miss Leila
Bmeh, daughter of Capt. d. s.. Burch,
were married last week. This, is a
worthy couple who have the best
wishes of the LEADER.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-10

SIMON L. IIUGHE>.
Governor of Arkansas.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-10

At the session Of the Circuit Court
i'll Smith county, Judge Mayors pre-
siding over certain case wherein
Mr.. McLaurin was charged with as.
sault and battery against another
McLaurin, remarked: "There is con-
nected with this case, probably one of
the most remarkable condolences on
record. The defendant is a MeLaurin,
the party prosecuting is a McLaurin,
the Dlstrict-Attorney is McLaurin,
both lawyers for the defense are Nc
Laurins and the court is married to
McLaurn." The Smith family are
advised to look well to their laurels.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-10

The farmers Alliance of Calhoun
county has declared against the i'm
migration of foreigners on the ground
that such immigrants are a menace to
American liberty and independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs H. O. Armour OF No. S56 Fifh-ave.. will give
pink dinner tonight On shrovo Tuesday she will give
n dinner and Ounce for her daughter
Mrs Edmund A. Smith and her daughter Mrs. :
Jennings German. will give ball 80 night at No 22G
Madison-avo Several hundred invitations have been
out.
Mrs John Minturn, OF No. % Washington Square
NORTH will entertain the Thursday Evening Club to
night
Mrs H. d. Babcock. OF No. 81 West Forty -ninthst.
gave a dianer OF twelve covers last night
Mira Beach Grant and Miss Adele Grant will give a
cotilIon ut their house in Washington ght. II. lie
Grand Cannon OF this city, viii lead Miss Paget is now
q guest of Mrs. Grant.
Mrs. Frederick p. Ogden Of No. West One hundred
andwenty-ninth-s gave german last night for her
daughter. Miss Alice Ogden.
Miss seligpan, OF NJ 2 East Forty sixth-st, gave a
small and early dance last evening. One hundred and
fifty guests present.
EgeItor L. Winthrop gave q dinner and dance at his
house. No % East Thirty third ST.. last night The
dinner served at horseshoe table and afterward
the colloB danced Among those present were the
Misses La Montague, Miss Berry man. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick Bronson. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Uspenard stewart Eliot Gregory. Miss WINSTON Mr;
and Mrs. RraIcy Martini Brockholst Cutting. DR.. and
Norman Whltehouse William Cutting Miss Stone, Miss
Nvngston aud Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt.
A number Of ladies and gentlemen, including Mrs.
Hoe jr Mrs Henry Oakley, Mrs Edward Oothout, Mrs.
Francis Bacon. Mrs. william Hamilton. Mrs. Eihu
Chaunccy. Mrs. sutherland. Mrs Benjamin s: Church.
General Horace Porter Mrs. John sherwood. Mrs:
Francis Knn.cnt. Mrs James r; Cross, Miss Harriet
Jones' Judge Rowland. Mrs. frederick Amy and Mrs.
Alfred Davenport have invited John Fske to deliver six
lectures OF @The Beginnings OF New, England The
hrst viii be given at the house OF Professor Chandler
30 East Fifty fourtlst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
WEDDINGS PAST IND TO CONE.

At St Gabriels Church. Thirtyseventh-st ana
secondave last evening Miss Mary Bnrbage daughter
of Mrs E. Burbage, was married to John E. FORD Inc
Rev. DR.. Mcmahon, assistant pastor OF the church
OBLIGATED. The bride a gown OF white MORE ana
tuile veil Her bouquet OF white roses. Miss lzzle
Magure was the maid Of honor and wore gown OF
white lace, made dancing length The bride was gwen
away by her eldest brother Henry Burbage The best
man was NJ Clavin. small reception followed at the
home of the brides mother No Isl East Forty
st.
Owing to serious Illness in both families OF the con
tracing parties the wedding Of Miss Florence HANNAH
daughter of Dr. William Hannah. 10 Louis Henry Sper,
which is TO take place night. will he strictly private
The wedding OF Miss Charlotte Kretzer daughter of
Mrs c. Kretzer of No 263 West Twenty fifth St, to A.
Lansing Baird. will take place at Calvary Church
Fourth ave- and Twenty rst-s, on Wednesday evening"
February 8.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Grace Ayres
daughter Of Phnney Ayres to Henry r. fairohd at the
home of the bride. No. 63 East Eghtiethst on Ihurs
day evening, February 8, at 80 o'clock Areceptlon
will follow.
pretty wedding occurred at $50 last evening in the
North Conversational Church. Bridgeport. The COZ
tracing parties were Miss Sophie Hubbard, daughter
OF Dr. Robert Hubbard, and Charles NJ Everest. OF
Rochester y. ", general manager of the Vulcan Oil
Company. The pastor, the Rev. Charles r. Palmer,
ofhciated The bride appeared in gown or white
corded silk With train garnished with duchesse point
lace diamond ornaments. She was attended by eight
bridesmaids They were Miss Nellie Hubbard sister OF
the bride; Miss Everest sister OF the Drdegroom MISS
Richmond OF Pro, dence Miss Allen. OF Meriden; Miss
Hemenoir. OF New-Iork Miss Ludeling OF Louisiana
Miss Warner. of Bridgeport, and Miss B0nescell. OF
BROOKLYN Dr. Panl Outrrbrldge, OF Bermuda, was the
hest man. reception neld at the home of the
brides father. About 5000 invitations had been issed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
"C.Y.X., ONE HUNDRED TINES"
THE MYSTERY OF A DIvoRC

THE MYSTERY OF DIVORCE CASE IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Feb. (Special).-Mrs. Oriway whose
divorce case ir Judge Tuley's court has boon mado
prominent, was as much Of an attraction today as
was Miss Annie Summervlle, when her divorce case
against Edward Chapman was in progress. number
of the letters which Ordway wrote her before thor
marriage were read. Ono Of his letters says
Il pray every night to God that he will fix 1t so
that somebody will buy out tho store, but it seems as
though he was not going to-"
Attorney Long stopped at tho signature. "oh
read II ALL said Attorney sleeper.
.rbis f. a new name. II +; signed SC Y. Y. 100
times ! don't know what that means
Warm work." inquired Judge Tuley, as Mr. Long
moppcd his forehead. !.
Yes, your honor am not used to this sort OF
thing" -
Tho unvarying monotony OF phrases from the com
plete lctter-wrer broken up now and then by
some such remark this
Il am sorry, dear, sweet Ida that you cannot get
married and still w,rL for the Cover nrneDt but we
got to get married and wo amt stuck on the Govern
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
Actors, MANAGERS IND PLAYS.

Grace Henderson and J. NJ Hill could not agree about
details the formers engagement for A Possible
Case and therefore has been annulei 1t is actually
limited that questions OF dress the OF the trouble
Leila Wslstrau a novice will play tnoenue part.
Charles Schroeder business manager for W. stetson
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre will hold the
position the Globe Theatre Boston His at the
Fifth Avenue under Eugene Tompkins will be Joseph Rcy.
nolds. with Mrs Langtry.
Tho American rights to tao play of "Tares produced
Monday London have been secured by Frank Sanger
The programme OF the Ideals the Fifth
Theatre been changed Tonight and tomorrow night
Bohemian Girl" will be gwen. The Daughter Of the
Regiment announced for Saturday matinee and at night
the last performance OF Carmen" DO attended Zee
will sing the principal roles Victor the Blue
stocking in which this company has been
very successful, will be brought out next week.
Rudolph Aronson will sail for home Saturday the
Etrura briggs with him some new compositions writ
ten specially BY Ed Jakabowsk for the hundredth
of Emine and all the costume plates by
PIlIoten for The Ooah"
appearance in this city InOqen "Cymbelne at the
Fourteenth Theatre supported by Eben Pympton
LeonatuS Pouus James Cooper Cymbeline w. f. owen
a, clotOn Fkins Helen and Sarah Gray The
Queen Manager Rosenquest Will provide appropriate
scenery and accessories
Fanny Davenperrs company will begin rehearsing La
Tosca OIL Monday The production in this country will
be given February % French Sangers now Broad
way Theatre.
The scheme proposed by the OF the Academy
and Imre Kiray in giving anumber OF prizes IL
gold and silver medals 10 the churen VINO mako
the Test sketch any character incident In the
psntomme already having its effect among the
little ones Some fifteen trenty sketches have already
been handed in from to tot OF seven which repre-
sents the eephant the market Whom the
sketches are all in they will be accurately enlarged by
the aid OF powerful seroopticon thrown immense
canvas stretched across the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
soCTiL NOTES From WASHINGTON.

WAsnINGToN, Feb. / CSpecal. four Cabinet
heusss olen to-day filled with visitors. The draw
ing.reoms were rowdcd from 10 nearly o'clock At
the house Of the Secretary Of War, MIS- aud Miss
Endicott had among Heir assistants Mrs.
Putnam Miss H.n Mss L.igh and Miss Howard.
Secretary FairehL.'s wife had Assistant Secretary
Maynards wife 10 receive with her, and group Of
young women to preside the tea-rson At the Post
master Gelsrars house Mrs Dcknsons assistants
Mrs Hunt wife Of the late Minister Hunt Mrs. Slosun,
Of Detroit. and Judge Coodgs's wife, Mrs Wbitnsy's
drawing hllsd up o'clock, many visitors
paying Friday evening party calls. The Misses Tiffany,
bliss Viele. Miss Rssecrans aud Miss Cuom among
the young women with Mrs Whitney. Miss willard.
guest at the White House, asssta In the
last hour.
Speaker Carlisles wife held reception in
Riggs House red parsr. Among her assistants were
Representative Herberts tive daughters Representative
Gamers daughters and Representative Hatchs daugh
ter
Thu Chinese Minister and Secretary LANG made the
r,r,ut of Cabinet calls The Minister has decided to
rive bali OIL February Is 10 celebrate the Chinese New
Year.
Justice asd Mrs Bradley gave dinner party this
evening.
senator staafsrds wife gave luschesn today
Yellow tulips were the table flowers The guests we're
the wives OF senators Dolph Stewart, Hearst ana
Jones Justice Fields wife, Mrs. Coadit smith, MRS.
@. W. Williams, Mrs. Patten, Mrs. Mclaughlin Mrs
AsrrsV Mrs McKsnna and Mrs. Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS FIRMS.

An attachment for S35,1S1 has been granted by
Judge Andrews, Of the Supreme Court against Robert
B. and James G. Lynd builders, Of No. 500 East
Eighty frSt-st. in favor of the Chaplin Hall Manu-
featuring Company of Newark, for interior trimmings
furnished in 1886 and 1887. Tho Messrs Lynd have
boon in largo building operations for many years. the
business having been conducted in the name OF Robert
r. Lynd. Their latest operation the erection Of
sixteen apartment houses in Eighty frst-st. between
Avenues A and b.
Marshall D. Hall. Of the Chaplin Hall Manufacturing
Company, in his affidavit alleges that James c. Lynd
January 90 informed him that the title to five Of
the houses in Eighty first. Nos 500 to 537 inclusive
stood In the Of friend Of the defendants lawyer,
but no said his brother owned the lots and premises and
controlled this in whose name the tito stood,
called dummy that the title had been put in the
latter's to guard against anything which might
happen the defendants and j. c. Lynd proposed that
the defendants should deed three Of tho houses subject
to membranes toward a settlement OF plaintiffs
claim that j. @. Lynd had previously stated that II.
d. Lynd in business with him. 1t is also alleged
that they fraudulently endeavorlng to shift the
liability for tho plaintiffs claim against the Messrs
Lynd TO X. B. Lynd Individually and that houses No
II East Seventy and in Fifty sixth-st have
boon transferred to j. O. Lynd with intent to cheat
and defrsud the plaintiff: and that an assignment was
threatened favor of the banks II the plaintiff pressed
the claim. Bradstreet reports state that Robert b.
ynd has sold three Of the Eighty frstst houses for
brother James G. for nominal consideration subject
to mortgage for 100000. James has. II Is said,
sold six OF them for aggregate OF $4,000. r. ID.
has also sold No As East Sixty secondst for $4375O
mOrtgaged for goo 800 He also transferred the north
east corner OF Seventy second-St and Madison-avo to
James c.. Lynd subject to mortgages for 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
SLHTEL HTyT'S WILL FILED

The will of Samuel ]. Hunt was filed for probate
yesterday by Nathaniel Niles president Of tho Trades
mems National Bank 1t conveys about 100000,
wholly in trust to Frank Sandish Bradford, Charles p
Buckley and Nathaniel Niles, for two lives, the income
be paid follows To the Countess de Figanere, OF
Pau France, his only daughter, $4,000 annually, to
the Count $1,000 annually to his grandson, Edward
81 900 annually. married, 3d. 900 annually to bis
great grandson Edmund Stoetwegen $500 annually,
to Sarah Jane Bradford his niece, $1,000 annually
with the Of the homestead at Morristown, n. j.
to her husband, Dr. Bradford, So 900 annually, after
his wlfes death Mrs. Bradford has also the of all
furniture and silver The remainder OF tho income Is
divided among sixty or moro nepheWS and nlcceS
including the families Of william NJ. Earl, Isaac L.
Hunt Mrs. Hart Martha Newell, James Cory, Albert
Cory, Isaac Cory, James and Augustus Noe. Mrs Gray
Mrs. Palmer, Mr. Shotwel, and others. with special
provision for his niece, Elizabeth II. Earl General
Hunt served IT. the War of 1912, had always lived In
this city up to November last, when he removed to
MorrlstOwn, n. j. where as he said, he expected to
spend the remainder of his days. 10 died month
later, In his ninety fifth year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
THE DIVISION OF THE SHARON ESTATE.

SAN FRANCISCO Feb (opecial)-1here has been
much speculation to-day in regard to the effect Of the
Supreme Court decision in the Sharon divorce case,
provided Sharon's heirs agree to settle without further
litigation The community property which Sharon
acquired after the marriage contract in $780, will
probably amount to several millions, Sharon, In
five years before his drath drew not less than
100000 yearly Lem Comstock mines. which he
worked for his own profit, levying assessments re
nor selcssly on stockholders, when milling good
paying ORE In setting the Ralston estate also, hc
took, as his SHARE large number OF fine lots in this
steadily. ExJudge Terry, who now lives with Sarah
Ahea at Fresno says that Sorah share OF the cOmmun
v property Is worth $40 600 900, bur this Is extrava-
CANT estimate Sarah and Terry both expressed last
night their satisfaction at tho decision and both de
clsrcd they were confident of winning even In the
darkest days Of tho struggle. The interest excited
I'm tho case shown by hundreds Of congratuatory
dispatches received by Sarah and her husband from all
parts of the state and even nom the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
ENTFPTAJNING Mr. PAINEHS CLUE

Manager ~ reception to the members OF the Nineteenth
Century well attended yesterday afternoon at the
Union Square Theatre. Courandt Palmer began tho
ceilings by delivering brief address, which he said that
had been induced TO give tins entertainment "a the
first OF hoped woud be of value illustrating
in dramatic form certain poems that lie thought would be
better when interpreted and also In bringing
closer together society tho musical and
dramatic professions
Mr. Palmer then gave way his son, youth OF about
fifteen. who plays the piano remarkably well Lime
Edrdge Joseph Harorth next attempted tho closet
scene from Hamlet" adei BY an efhcisnt ghost who
modestly rsained from matcrazinc on the programme
Marshall Wilder Hard and Leila Wostrau reciied
Mary Dunn, Bertha Bchrens Alice j. SHAW and Fer
dnana Snzg George {. Hail. and Aurelio Ceruolos con
tributed numbers Robert Buchanans
Fra Giacomo the selected for stage presenta
ton Fra GiacoO. Charles Kent
Countess Francesca Lulu Darling Page Marion Lee Count
Paoo Robert billiard The performance was interesting,
and probably made the poem known for the first time to
many in the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02

A.v II 1s s Fss u 80 Emily
Funeral Thursday February p at ioi5 IN at her a.'
Burial same day at Mouuain Grove csnstsry Bridgeport
Conn. arrival of tho 207 p m. train.
R.: in Chicago J,pnaTy % n, ga
p n p, and daughter OF the late John H .iI
THURSDAY afternoon. at4 oelscE at Calvary Church 4t
BRINcKERHoFT-on February Ist last. Henry Brlnck
erhos, in the esd year o, his aga
es, from anf Lis s rsno + rss,
next at IL a without further invitation.
o Hot SS%s viz q s ass a
Notice of funeral hereafter
CARTER-At tho reslaeaos OF her inlsw. Rev Philip
Saow .; William Law.on carter and daughter Of ia's
pv William II Ay:re OF Saturday
February ;' Sy' J. at haiipa's O'clock.
Funeral "a. T:,a.nc. ~. corm.ntave Brooklyn.
Istcrmsnt at Montgomery. orange co, On Friday.
CURRY. ,, shrah OAK n ~ Mpndy January 90 1888
Funeral at hor late residence Thursday afternoon. a
s sss' at " f'''
Notice OF funeral IN to-morrow's papers
GoULD-On sunday norninr. January 90, 1899. Thomm
Gould. the seth Of hts age
TSursdsy, February 2 isss at oci,os p m
HowEAt Elizabeth N J., January 81 1888. Sarah Howe.
FMs.a service, at her lat, residence 4ss North BrOaa'
carrar.. IN Waiting station on arrival Of saS train from
foot Of Liberty ST. New.York.
Hudson. formerly Of NewOuryport. Mass in his 18TH
Funeral service, hi. late residence ais Est l,s s
st, Friday February 3. at III a. IN. RELATIVES anu
friends are invited u attend
LAIGHT-At the residence Mrs Thomas NJ Moore M,mar-
oneck. " Y, Fsbruary 1888 Mary Laight in her Soth
Funeral the housc February on arrival o.
loO D. m. tran from NewYorx.
MAsoN-On TusIiay. January 81. Clarence W. Mason.
aged 81 years ,,,
Funeral at Church the ansfguration at o'clock
p m. Thursday. February 2.
Please omit flowers
MOORE-At Geenport L. T.. on LIST February inst Mary
Adeine Meore daughter of ths late Col Jeremiah Moor
day morning. 4th inst
MULLIKEN-on Tuesday. January 81. at Washington.
Funeral services at St Johns Church. Washington.
Intsrnient private at Bridgeport. on Friday
PARMELEE-suddenly. on January 30 1888. syrena e..
Funeral services residence No l.92s Spring
Gardens. Philadelphia, Penn, Oh Thursday. February
2 at2p m.
scHUYLER-At Ithaca N Y, February 1. 1883. George
W. Schuyler.
TAYLORAt stuttgart. Germany. January 81 Jane II;
Taylor aged II years. widow OF Robert W. Taylor and
daughter OF the late Thomas T. Woodruff esq OF this CITY,
VAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. at cw'smyrna. Fla. on
SUNDAY, January % John eldest son Oh george W. auu
| Elizabeth r. Van Boskerck.
| Noticsof funeral hsrsNtsr.
| VAN HORSoN-On wednesday February ]. John Marnus
Funeral at residence No. 227 West 1884,
st. on Thursday February 2. at p m. Relatives aud
| friends invited to attend.
| Interment at Broadheads. y. Y.
| wOODRUFF-on Tuesiay. January 81. at her home IN
| Fast Orange. N T., Mary Green. widow OF George ID:
Woodruff and daughter OF the late Enoch Green. OF
Relatives and friend, are nvts to attend the funeral
vices at her late residence on Friday February A5io
| o'clock M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
UONOPJYG A POPULAR BROOKLYN RECTOR

HONORIYG A POPULlR BROOKLYN RECTOR.
The Rev Charles Baker celebrated the fifteenth ami
Of the Church OF tho Messiah Greene
and Clermont Brooklyn sunday. and last night
wardsns and vesrymen gave him and his wife con-
graulatOry reception In the chapel largo basket OF
beautiful the popular rector and
gentlemen shook his hand and congratulated
him on his lsng cotton with the church The chapel
WAS tasefuy decorated with lilies and palms. u. d. Ives
and John A. Nichols wardens. and Dr. j. b. Elliott
Thomas n. Rocker, James Hail. Joseph d. Evans Will
lam II. Wallace. A. NJ KalbHsisch. u. q. Webs
ter and William J. Martin Comprise tho YES
try Messrs. Nichols. Wallace. Webster. Elicit and
Martin charge the arrangements Among the largo
cle7gymen present with their wives Bishop
A. N. Lttlejohn the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Hail. OF the Holy
Trinity Church. Dr A. r. Bancroft OF Christ Church,
the Rev DE- Asop OF St AIMS Church the Rev. DIR. BAG
chus of Reformation aad the Rev Dr. James
H. Darlin gton OF Chnst Church, Brooklyn d. Among the
guests W. inter and Miss Hunter Con-
era woodford Com missioner OF City Works
John p Adams wife. Park Commissioner Sommers Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Bayard. Mr.. and Mrs George g. Rey
polds Mr. and Mrs william Mars hail. A. u. Matthews. MT
and Mrs Vanderbilt Cross OF this city; Mr. and Mrs Samuel
NJ Meoker Mr.. and Mrs James Fuller, Mr.
and Mrs Jesse Johnson Mr. and AIRS. b. Hendrickson
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Hoagand. Mr. and Mrs Abel WOOD
Mr. and Mrs. r. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Doughty
MI and Mrs. James r. Dean Mr. and Mrs J. Heay. MT
and Mrs Chester Lawrence Mr. and Mrs Harry Bates
MT and Mrs w. c. Dewitt and Miss dewitt, General and
Mr.. H. W. Slocum asd Mr. and Mrs. Gardner PIKE
In the Sunday the guests partook pleasant
luncheon while Bernhsmer's orchestra played popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
THE EMERALD Association BALL.
A GREAT CROWD DANCES FOR CHARIrY's SAKE IN
BROOKLYN.

A GREAT CROWD DANCES FOR CHARIrY's SAKE IN
BROOKLYN
The annual the semcentennal anniversary OF the
Emerald Brooklyn took place In tho Academy
NJ Music there iast evening AS all the proceeds are Tor
the funds being the benefit OF the Roman Cath
Ole orphan Asylum Society," several thousands Oh ucK'
were sold and great throng was present
The grand march led by President McFerwan OF the
A,socaou and his Among those present wore mayor
and Mira Chaplin sxMayor Whitney. Eugene f. oCon'
nor william II. Murtha. Mr. and MIS- "iiham
parre Judah b. VOORHEES,, Mr.. and MRS
Hugh Mclaughlin. II. II. Adams Colonel Thomas oairo"
Mr. and Mr.. Ernst Nathan Mr. and Mrs Iheophus oiens
George NJ Nichols John c. Mcclure, r. F. Downing W. A.
trrcx and The Misses Fursy, Thomas Cassn. James
ca..Idv T C. Hendrix. James ID. Ben.
Alm.t F. Jerks Dr. John Griffin, Martin Brown
Bernard Leavy, John H. Newman henry =, o.en, a.
t;o I.mes Rorke William RENTER, IT, John A. c ancy
wiuam r. Gilbert Arthur {. Salmon. Thomas +. Farrell
ernst Nathan John Kelly. A. w Ford. NJ r. finnigan
Andrew Walsh. John Rooney. John cunningham, 'onh
courtnsy william Bishop. 2. Mahoney Desmond Dunhc'
Arnold Fransioli and Y. H. Goodwin.