davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

bethlehem, Penn, Dec. 2G-Two young men, John
p Jones and William II. Palmer. Of Bangor. Penn,
were found dead in room at the Pacific Hotel here
this morning. They had blown out the gas upon
going to bed and were asphyXidted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT Christmas night on the Consolldat1a
Railroad tracks west OF the city, William F. sconelo
vas struck by west-bound passenger train ana III
family killed His body manged beyond recOG
milton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

uILWAY ENGINEER HELD FOR HAySLAUGHTER
Hastings. Neb.. Dec o6-The jury in the examina-
in as 10 the canse Of the railroad collision in this
ay last saturday on the St Joseph and Grand Island
hallway brought in verdict this morning Of man
Slaughter against Engineer StetsOn. lie was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
STATEN ISLAND.

FOR TANPERING WITH ELECTION RETURNS
Franklin Frean. who one of the poll clerks at
the Fifth District In the town Of Middletowh at inc
late election and who was convicted OF tmperlhs
with the returns arragned yesterday before judge
stephens who sentenced him to serve terni Vi .''0o
years in the state Prison at sing sing 'ou''oi o'
I,rop sorvcd the papers IN a stay of proceedings on
sheriff Ellsworth nending argument for new trial
which will take place before Judge Pratt in Brooklyn
on saturday The cases of Joseph oliver and Thomas
Devlin who jointly indicted with trea, arr cA-
ncctcd 10 take place at the February term OF court
ST GEORGE-The principal villages on staten
Island were left in almost total darkness last hlsh
owing to a mishap to the works OF the l'lchmonu
County Heat Light and Power Company at II. ueorse
II Wa said at the electric light works that the main
nine feeding the large boilers had burst ana that IL
would require several days to make repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

HITE.

White occupied I hour minutes. Black occupied 1
hour "a minutes.
fa, This defence is unsound for Black.
fbl This excellent was indicated oY Senior
Cavsial and is better than casting.
Cc1 Kt To Kt 80 would have been better defence ,
ID Black dare play y B. because White would
capture the queen BY replying either to tch)
g. This move is good the attack and for the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
JERSEY CITY.
PRIEST AND TRUSTEES IN A

PRIEST AND TRUSTEES IN A LIVELY WAR
The trouble in the Polish Roman Catholic Church
has reached the courts Of the Justices OF the Peace
and will probably be investigated by the Grand Jury
before it is settled. The difficulty Is between the
pastor, the Rev Alexander Michanowsh, and the
over the management OF the church's financial
affairs. The pastor claims the right 10 control the
revenues while the trustees hold that they should have
charge OF them. The trouble reached a crisis last
sunday when the pastor and the trustees each had
a of collectors on hand take the money at the
door for seats. The pastor came out victorious
he had taken the precauton 10 secure police
protection for his collectors.
Since then Father Mchanowsh has caused the
arrest Of John Jcrlowsk on a charge of using ohen'
sve language to him on the street and calling MN
thief Subsequently Anton Perot,ki went before
Justice Jarecld and procured a warrant for the
arrest OF Father Mclanowski, who he says, accused
him % stealing. The priest gave bail TO appear Tor
examination. PlerOIsM admits that about TWO years
he did appropriate a small sum OF money, about
$50 but he told the priest and the trustees about IT,
and afterward paid it back on the instalment plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

young man whose name was not learned by the
police found dead in cell in the Grove-st police
station yesterday. He was arrested for being drunk
and his death due to alcohol
Physicians deny that typhoid fever IS epidemic In
the CITY, is likely to become so. There are few
more than usual at this time Of the year. but
this is accounted for largely by the mild weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
DIRE rnREArs rRoM DISCHARGED woRKMEN

grand larceny was entered. lie locked up for
a hearing this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
c.vroF CHESS AT HAVANA.
VIENNA GAME.

Havana, Dec 21.-The following Is one OF 'he inter
ostinr Games Of chess recently played here BY the
famous Gunsbers:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
MAYOR CHAPLIN TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL.

Mayor Chaplin taken i'll at his office yesterda,
forenoon and was compelled to return home Ill
appeared 20 be suffering from a bilious attack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-02

va.. some Of the Innstss have 70 say.

On 4 visit to the jail Saturday, JOSEPH
nS,ioe, Who il bound over for trial for thu
.,bszzlemen, Of . email amount from BIZ,
.muIoye. ". C. Fletcher Of Randolph, re
,as.,sd that statement be Published from
s,u. He was assured that :he Journals
columns we're always open 70 those in
,,ogble az well a. those in prosperity
md be said, in substance
SIN the commencement Of this matter
"a. sent as a special agent by Mr.. Flet cher
N ,eil these goods in Portland. I sold them.
,scsiyea the money and took the boat for
Boston to purchase stock for manufacturing
rors FOODS. ON going to the place where
the firm usually bought their stock, found
balance due on an old bill against the firm,
4, fact it was on the very stock had Just sold
=, Portland thought il proper to
.sale the old account, 20 turned over the
,,oeeed, Of my Portland sales and settled
Tho account with the exception OF seven dol
,,,rh,ch i. still due. Then selected such
,,oct a. though, the business would require
and had ii charged to myseif as they knew
all and had every confidence in me.
.. van c.u ace how ridiculous the charge
:. .,obszzlement i.. 1 took away s2s
-, If goods. sold them. turned
-. tho proeeed. to pay for that
-. and brouyht back ISL worth Of
- .,ocl with which to run the business. I
x,ti;r, ,o 20 .ecurity for the new lot of
..oot II Fletcher would give me security
.u.io., loss in making il up, but he would
~, 9o an and now has got the stock In his
,o..s..iou for which am responsible. It's all
.,ono have done nothing wrong, but
cha, va, riyh, for the firms interests. 1t
took. like plan 10 yet me out of tine way
Charlie. l.. Beal Of Clinton was seen for .
,sx ,nomeni, He chatted pleasantly and
,,ne.rei IT. excellent spirits, though looking
thin and rather poorly. He said
81 don't talk to reporters much for they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-02

There is a corset that
never breaks in wear; it can
not be broken in wear.
No; that's going a little
too far. There have to be
steels in it. Steels will break.
We don't mean the steels;
but they are not the part
that troubles corset-breakers.
What we mean is the
"bones" don't break. The
reason is they are Kabo, not
bones at all; and Kabo
don't break.
This corset that never
breaks is the Kabo. mysteri-
Gus Kabo, wonderful Kabo.
Let every oorset-breaker
make the acquaintance OF
kabo.
If the corset doesn't suit
you, after wearing a week or
two or three. bring it back to
us and get your money; and,
if the Kabo breaks or kinks
in a year, come back for your
money.
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
ME-. ANDREWS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-02
A Question OF Local History.

Editors Of the Kennebec Journal:
Having been much interested in the arti-
cles on ancient Cushnoc which have ap-
pesred in your columns, will you allow me
to ask DIR. Lapham the exten, Of territory.
under the lame Of Cushnoc.
Nov. 80, 1889. ABsAKE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-02
Simply Perfect.

The Union Pacific Railway. The Over
land Route" has equipped its trains with
dining cars of the latest pattern, and on and
after Angus, 18th the patrons of its fast
trains between Council Biuifs and Denver,
and between Council Bluffs and Portland,
Ore. will be provided with delicious meals,
the best the market affords, perfectly served,
at IS cents each. Pullmsn's Palace Car Co.
will have charge of the service on these
cars sept251 leow5t
Shilohs Cough and Consumption Cure if
sold by Us on guarantee. IL cures Con-
sumption For sale at c. B. Murphy's.
julySd&wlwchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-02

The high position attained and the uni
versal acceptance and approval of the
pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of
Figs as the most excellent laxative known,
illustrate the value of the qualities on which
its success is based and are abundantly
gratifying to the California Fig Syrup Com
pany. nov26d& " lm03pfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-02

here are
,any white soaps,
Zach
represented to be
lust as good as the Ivory.
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits.
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities oil
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
sspssdsAtllonwedAviy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-02

Hon. J " Bradbury went to Boston Sat
urday
Hon H. VI Heath is expected home to-
morrow
II. X Choate was at Gardiner, Saturday,
on business
Mr. Alden Smith of Richmond vas in
town Saturday
Prof 5 : Wright of the Gardiner High
School was IN town saturday
Mr. +. W, plaisted went to Boston Sstur
day for short business trip.
Rev J l.. Folsom returned to his pastora.e
at.Salem, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Edith Andrews returned home from
we'tbrook Seminary Saturday.
Mr. Charles Stsckpole of Gardner was
booking about the city Saturday.
Mrs Monroe Of New York is visiting
Capt. j. Vi Ballard. on the Belgrade road
Mr.. james keegan is steadily improving,
a fact his many friends will be pleased to
hear.
] + Chase and W II Mason started on
their lecture trip Saturday, opening at Free
port the same evening.
Miss Josie Groves. who has been visiting
her brother Mr. Oscar Groves. in this city.
| returned 10 her home at Riverside, Saturday.
We are sorry TO announce tina; the condi-
ton of Rev. Nj. Griffin wa. consi iered very
critical last evening. and that grave fears are
entertained Of h,a recovery
Hon Albert \ Burlegh of II ,ulton. col
lector OF customs for the district # Aroos-
took. ia The city SATURDAY, srd stopped
With his brother. Governor Bu- eigh. He
spent Thpokssivlng with his daughter, who
attending the Gsunett Institute for young
l,ljc. IA Boston.
Couy House arrivals since Saturday morn
ma Mrs Minnie II Ward ,salboro ;
t'htrl,s D. Sfackpoie. Gsrdiner; 4 Il
wn,ow. Brunswick q o smsli, Fair
/ irli City Marshal Fred A Tar Of Bid
ieforl, ". }. Grounds. Albany, y y; +.
A Cowan. Boston, W C. wo"i Boston ;
II. W Shnson. Bath; E. f II ,ley. East
pttstou; j G. Baxter, Boston.
Burgess, the photographer. WAS at the jail
SATURDAY morning, taking the photographs
Of four prisoners Charles Beai of
Clinton, who awaits sentence on conviction
If having poisoned his father; Charles E
Beal of Chelsea. who is bound over for at
tempted rape on an aged woman: Albert
Turner Of Chelsea. who sttempte rape on a
Young girl, aud Charles Brown of Hsllowell,
aho il in for stealing watch and chain.
Hotel North guests o ID. Schulz. New
York; c. II Spsuliing. Boston; 7 judi
s'ns AMI G. W. Bennett, Newport; ) NJ.
Chsdbourne, Amesbury; f Polk. Portland !;
4. Stochin Boston; c. ID Newman, New
YORK; c. ". Chamberlain, Boston; John
woodruff. Uuderhil: +. Il. Woodruff,
Brunswick; j F. Smith, Portland; c. X.
Mckay sni y. +. Fowner, Biddeford; {.
y Eaton aud y VI Downs, Boston; N. T..
Gordon, Portland; A. II. Brsmond, Blue
hill Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-02

Howard owen has been engaged to lecture
IN the Lyceum Course at Fryburg on Feb.
18th. His subject will be the ups and
Downs of Newspaper Life" and cannot fail
to he one of the best Of the course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-02
A CARD!

Having disposed Of my entire stock In
trade to :. =. williams i Sons, and
being DESTROYS Of closing up my accounts
a. seen As possible, ! can he found for
few weeks in the Office at my old place Of
business, where all parties indebted to
me are requested to make imm' diste pay
ment, Us after the expiration Of that
time l shalt place the bills out FOR col
lection. W. d. FIflELD & ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-02
DO YOU WANT 4 SITUATION =?

u 90, you will find . little adves-
tIsement In the Daily kenneoec
Journal Of great assistance IN oo-
taIning one. Only ftfty cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-02

On Thursday right, the sacred oratorio
Christ aud His Soldiers," will be given at
Saint Marks church in this city. pleas
log feature in the rendering of this o,atorio,
will be the singing of the regular boy choir
OF the church, and also OF = choir of yourg
girls. which was formed last Uc'ober, and
who have been steadily practising the
choruses of the oratofio ever since. The
treble solos are to be divided between two Of
the ehorister bows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-02

Do Gu know how TO sharpen a carving
knlfe: The question vas asked by well
known butcher. Very few people do
said he. The carver ought to be held At
an angle of twenty to twenty-five degrees on
the steel. When the other side of the blade
is turned you must be careful to preserve
The same angle. Then draw the steel from
heel to point sgsins, the edge, using only
Sigh, pressure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-02

number of the friends and employees of
Mr.. j. NJ Murch the contractor and builder,
have been planning for some time to give
hun a little surprise and had fixed on Satur-
day night as the date On Friday, however,
the prime mover 10 the scheme felt, so he said,
" though the event ough, to take place that
evening. Accordingly the party visited Mr..
Aurchs residence with a handsome silver
water set. The gentle man and his wife were
completely surprised, and an especially pleas
ant feature was brought out when the donors
found that it Mas their tvor'. 'pceri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-02

Some two or three weeks ago the burning
out of an armature at the electic light station
Kept certain parts Of the city unlighted.
This has been repaired, and the company
has, at considerable expense, purchased two
extra armstures, and can now repair such
trouble in few minutes. One srmature 10
for thirty arc light dynamo and the other
's for forty Ave arc light dynamo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-02

Index Soap will not chap the hands,
decd ltfolrmop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-02

1t requires skillful navigator to get across
the bridge now. The cap stones are on the
lower half of the east pier and the bridge has
been cut through over the upper part. Tie
first cap stone was placed in position on the
west pier Saturday afternoon. The wet
.butment is being pushed and is up so high
that the side of the bridge has been cut away
tn allow room for the workmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-02

There has been q great demand for Satnr-
day. Daily Journal containing the two col
umu review of Augustus building and in
dustrial boom for the year past. 1t makes a
great paper to send away to old Augusta PEG
pie now resident elsewhere and hence the
great call for them. Only few copies Of
our biz edition of Saturday now remain but
we shall have a fresh supply Wednesday
when the weekly comes out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21

ALL the leading brands of imported
cigars, wholesale and retail.
G. W. SCHMIDT, 95 and 81 Fifth ave,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
SISTER SUES BUDGET.
Work Of the Industrial Exchange-Resume
of the Week.

Work Of the Industrial Exchange-Resume
Ofthe Week.
The annual report of the Managers of the
Industrial Exchange is perhaps the meet
ing Of the week in charity circles, and such
true charity as this line of work represents
should receive the heartiest support of the
people, for here there is no premium on idle
ness-but healthy cooperative movement
that gives the opportunity to many a woman
to support not only herself but another.
The annual meeting of the Managers of the
Industrial Exchange was held in the parlors of
the Young Mems Christian Association on
Wednesday afternoon. The Superintendent.
Mrs. Fanny L. Cosgrove, reported articles as
received from consignors, 4.225; of these 3356
had been sold The cash returns from
this department had been s2.445 30.
The report of the Treasurer, Miss Mary
Chalfant showed that the total receipts
for the year were ST., ,622 l5 After all expendi-
lures, including demands OF consignors, wagesi
supplies, ETC., there was left $3.50 to be set
aside for the permanent fund, leaving a balance
on hand OF S695 90: The report of the Secretary
was read by Mrs. .. ID. Thompson, the regular
Secretary, Mrs. M oldship, being absent, giving
In detail much of the work DONE The higR
standard in the cooking department demands
artists In this line and the best examples of
ordinary skill are always acceptable Manv
woman through this medium is enabled to siln-
port herself, first class material ALWAYS conn
manding high price.
A story was told of one woman who supported
an invalid husband and several children. having
for her share OF the work the bread making.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21

The cake department has its special consignors
and Is an opportunity of revenue that many
take advantage.
The election Of officers will not be held until
IN May. but the board for the ensuing year was
chosen: Mrs Joseph Albree, Mrs. Moses
Atwood. Miss N. p. Bakewell, Miss NJ. Chal-
fant, Mrs. Q. ]. Clarke, Mrs. Louis Dalzell,
Mrs; II. Darlington, Mrs 7. Dickson, Mrs. g.
". Dilworth, Mrs. L. Dilworth. Miss M. e.
Ewing, Mrs. @. s. Grescom, mrs. J. h: Hamp-
Ton. Mrs. Henry Holdst lp, Mrs. ]. G. Holmes,
Mrs j. 0. Horne, Mrs. c. Ihmsen, Miss Bessie
stephenson, Mrs. W. r. Thompson, Miss Neil
stewart, Miss NJ. l. Stewart, Miss M. M. Shaw,
Mrs Q. E. Speer, Mrs. ]. E. Schwartz, Mrs. Philip
lin Mrs. ]. D. Long, Miss Margret Lyon, Mrs.
H. 8. Mckee, Mrs. Thompson McClintock.
Mrs. Walter MeCord, Mrs. J. B. MeFadden,
Mrs. NJ. X. Mnorhead, Mrs. George A. Macbeth,
Porter, Mrs. g. P. Hamilton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
Religion. and Charitable Notes.

THE Second United Presbyterian Church,
Allegheny, was the scene Of a musical and lit
erary entertainment 'this week. The pro-
gramme was furnished by the 'Weli Wishers,"
THE Woman's Exchange was the scene Of
much active shopping prior to Easter, and it is
only fair to state that more suggestive and ap,
propriate gifts could not have been purchased
anywhere else in the city.
THE Young Ladies Aid Society. Of Allie
gheny, that did 30 much energetic work in the
Xmas letter mission, have not forgotten their
friends in hospitals and prisons, but have sent
their greetings In the form OF Easter cards,
that these unfortunate ones may know that they
are remem bered.
The Dorcas Society promises an interesting
entertainment for the evening Of April % in
Masonic Hall, Allegheny. It will consist largely
of series of tableaux, while lovers of vocal
art will have ample opportunity to listen TO
some of the more popular talent Of the city,
among whom are many familiar faces.
REV. r. A ELLIOT was installed as pastor of
the Ninth United Presbyterian Church this
week. This is Southside church, and has
been supplied for some time past by ministers
from other churches. Rev. j. W. Harsha, Of
the Fifth United Presbyterian Church.
preached the installation sermon, Rev. W. j.
Reid, D D., of the First United Presbyterian
Church, delivered the charge to the pastorand
Rev. W. II. Knox delivered the charge to the
congregation.
THE Young Peoples Convention, Of the
United Presbyterian Church, will be held in
the Fourth United Presbyterian Church, Allie
gheny, from April 30 to May 2. Among the IN
teresting subjects to be discussed will be the
following: "Young People in the Church" !"
"Young People Out of the Church" THE
Most Efficient Way of Organizing and 1ncreas-
ing the Christian Force of the Young People
in the Church, !" "The Propriety Of Presbyterles
Setting Apart Persons Specially Fitted to Do
Work Among Young People" The Propriety
of Establishing Training Schools for all Chris
tian Workers"
THE Ladies' Bible, Society held its annual
election of officers this week. The report was
submitted by the Secretary, Mrs. @. A. 0udray,
and was most encouraging. The society en-
ploys four women as Bible readers. These
women spend five days each week IN house to
house visitation. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. F. R. Brunot; Vice
President, Miss Heron; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. G. A. Oudray; Corresponding Secretary,
Miss Pressly; Treasurer, Mrs. Frances l. Swift;
Managers, Mrs. NJ. w. Sproull, Mrs. Patterson,
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Porterfeld, Mrs. Bryan, Miss
Armstrong, Miss Boreland, Mrs. Foster, Mrs.
Leggate, Mrs. Hutchlns, Mrs. DR.. Hamilton,
Mrs. DR.. Clifford, Mrs. William Cooper, Mrs.
NJ. ]. Cooper Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Philips
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
THE CATHEDRAL TEA PARTY,
A List of the Ladies in Charge of Booths
and Dining Tables.

A List of the Ladies in Charge of Booths
and Dining Tables.
The Cathedral Tea Party, at Lafayette
Hail., on Wednesday evening, April "a,
promises to be very successful affair, from
the outlook. The ladies in charge have
made elaborate preparations, and everything
is In readiness and an enjoyable time is an
ticipated. Following are-the names of the
ladies in charge of the booths and dining
tables:
Floral Booth-Mrs DR.. oldshue, President,
Miss Carrie Smertz; Aids, Misses Mary Barr,
Colette Phslan, Maree Pheian, Alice Barr and
Lemonade Booth-Mrs. E. D. wingenroth.
President and Mrs. Eugene Reilly; Aids
Misses Lynch. Aggie Hook, May McKeever
Dining room (irst table designated by white
badges, in charge of the Young Ladies' Sodal-
ityl-Presidents, Miss Stella Hogan and Miss
sade ee Duly a16s oee msses Mesoe Ea Mao Sadie
Burns, Maggie Hanlon, Katie Giblin Mary
Fitzpatrick, Katie McCabe, Emma Corcoran,
Julia Tracey, Jennie Marshall, Mary Hart,
Second table designated by pink badges)-
Presidents, Mrs E. Rafferty, and Miss Annie
Wilt; aids, Misses Lizzie Rafferty,, Jennie Raf-
Briley Mollie Wilt, May Mckee, Gertfe Sulli-
van, Ella Kearney, Sissie Wiseman, Agnes Nc
Carmack, Mrs. T. ]. Connel and Mrs James
Cochrane.
Third table designated by lavender badges)-
Presidents, Mrs. William Colbert, Mrs. ]. B.
Larkin and Mrs Murphy; aids, Misses Nellie
McGee, Sue Lynch, Stella Brinkman, Nellie
Kelly, Rose Dixon, Annie Colbert and Lizzie
Brinkman.
Fourth table designated by blue badges)-
Presidents, Mrs. Q. Horgan, Mrs. ]. Driscoll
and Mrs: ]. Keefe; aids. Mrs. J. Ferris and Mrs.
Ward, Misses Maggie Driscoll, Mamie Keefe,
Alice Pitfield, Mamie Fitzgerald, Mollie
Martin, Marie Douglass Jennie Kennedy,
Lizzie Bernease ana May Driscoll.
Fifth table designated by red badges) )-Presi
dents Mrs. Annie Burns, Mrs. M. F. Sullivan
and Miss e. Broderick; aids, Misses Katie Nc
Auliffe, Lizzie Crowley, Cecilia Nolan, Katie
McMeal, Grace Kahn, Nellie and Alice Sullivan
Annie and May Mellon, Minnie and Rose Caul-
field, Mollie Sullivan, May Talbot Katie
Gittenan and May Barry.