davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-13

CHICAGO Tribune: The men Parnell
now denoances fought the battle OF the
Land League. They travelled through
Australia aud America to replenish It's
exhausted treasury. Their work brought
them no reward. MIR. Parnell has been
royalty paid for his services. It is Ger
tain that these facts and many more
equally pertinent to the issue will be
presented to the Irish people. If in
spite OF them they sustain Parne!l thew
will show themselves not Worthv Of
self.government, and It will be better
for them perhaps that It shall be post
.poned until they can take reasonable
and logical views Of public questions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-13

IaNATIUs DONNELLY has addressed
q letter to the Farmers Alliance asking
for the presidency Of that ORGANIZATION.
Donnellv is :onfessedly the brainiest
man in the Alliance and has done her
culean service in its cause. and there-
fore. he is entitled to recognition at its
hands. without Donnellv the Farmers
Alliance could not have attained the
strength 1t developed ia the last cam
paign, aud il the yeomanry OF the state
fail to recognize the eminent services
he has rendered ia their behalf he will
be justified in calling them lngrates Or
something worse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19


Whether we shall ever be able to see
our friends at a distance, as we now talk
with them, is something for the science
of the future to determine, bat il we
ever do SO it viii doubtless be through
the mysterious connection between light,
electricity and the element selen;am.
Selenium belongs to what is known as
the sulphur group of elements. It is
remarkable for the wonderful property
by which its electrical conductivity va
ries according to the amount of light
falling upon it, just as the chemical re
lations of silver are altered by the same
means.
By this singular property Of selexium
Professor Bell was enabled to construct
an optical telephone, and actually trans
mitted words and sentences between
two distant points which were not con-
nected in any way except by a beam of
light, which faithfully carried the yibra-
tons of his voice to a selenium disk, by
which they were transformed into cleo
trio energy and reproduced in an ordi-
nary telephone. Youths Companion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19
BEAUriF Ill BOWLING.
A ssYles of Match Games in Which Bi,
Averages We're Made.

A ss,les of Match Games in Which Big
Averages We're Made.
A pretty exhibition of bowling was seen
at Duke g. Ramsay's alleys, Woods Hall,
last night. Holden and Colyer, two of
the clever spinners Of the wooden ball for
the champion Independent Club, Of the
Jersey City League. had a series OF three
games with Duke and I. Hens, two OF the
stars OF the Pin knights. Of the same
league. The latter pair won the
odd game, but they had TO put up
extraordinary scores to do it. Duke
and 4. Kens made u total of 1917 Plus in
the three games, an average of 232 SO for
each gaine Holden and Colyer had u
total Of lbs. an average OF 1879 2-3 for
eacli game. kens thrice excelled the TWO
hundred marx. his totai was GIG, an
average OF 2U5 l-3. Colyer made the
highest score. 225. and his total Tor the
three games was US, an average OF 20l 2-3.
Duke had u total or COL Tor three games.
an average of 200 1-3. Holden 5 scores
aggregated t93. yielding All average of
1D7 23- The smallest score WAS 1sS. The
best average 10 q game was made by
Holden and Colyer. VINO had 1884. The
smallest average 10 q game WAS made by
The same pair. IL was l9l. Holden and
Culyer had q total Of "a strikes, 81 spares
ami 5 breaks. Duke n Kens had 81
strikes, % spares and 6 breaks. The full
scores Of the remarkable games are APP
peuded:--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

sccnct tq4Iocp dr-y t1e turmoil Ap-
preaching him. lo throw nEsde the cloak,
and disclosed to Wow tho missing valisei
"Ah.r said he. with q triumphant DIR.
Il knew well it was not far OF.
Tho passenger tha5 disturbed did not,
however. appear put cut BY the discovery.
Leave me alone" said he; ''fhe valise
Is mine"
"Yourst" cried the man; "why, the
handles are missing. Yen are too cool
by far. What do you think Of the i'm
pudencc Of your thief, mr. young siTy7
turning tothe jeweler, proud Of the role
be had 80 successfully played-"you rec
ognize your valise, do you noty'
The poor young fellow lost his head.
He should have thanked the mar for his
zeal, taken back his property and thus
terminated the affair; but he obstinately
replied, mo; it is not mine"
The thief breathed again, the perilous
moment passed. "You see" said he,
with a superb disdain.
But our amateur detective was not
c~onvinced-he would not give up the
battle. II recognize it myself he cried;
; II am not blind; for the matter of that,
it is easily determinedif this be the miss
ing valise or no. We know that the one
we seek contains diumonds-here VIII be
incontestable proof. Hand noe your key,
sir; we shall soon arrive at the truth Of
this matter. Icannot comprehend your
doubts ON the subject
But at this moment a terrible cry was
heard. The young man rushed madly
to the platform of the coach and threw
himself headlong under the wheels OF
the train, which crushed him into q
bleeding mass
Asyou will havedivined, the young man
who passed as a travelling jeweler was,
in reality, an agent Of the Nihilists, and
the valise he guarded with so much care
and anxiety contained, not diamonds,
but models of newly invented explosives
which were to be tested for the first
time by a committee in Moscow, whittier
he was taking them. The wretches who
had given him this abominable commits.
sion had evidently chosen a young stu.
dent fresh from college.
At the next station the valise was
opened and found to contain the internal
machine, which explained the resistance
offered by the unfortunate youth to the
discovery. He had nodoubtcome to the
conclusion that all was lost. In his
stupefaction he did not consider that be
could have prevented the opening of the
valise by acknowledging the property; he
possibly saw in a vision the result Of
finding its contents. He feared ar
rest, and that it would force him tc
break VOWS duplicating others, and be
ing unable to cope with it he rushed t.
his destruction
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

Two games will be bowled tonight In
the Jersey City Amateur Bowling
Leagues series. The champion Inds-
pendents will bowl against their old
rivals, the Fairmounts. on the latter's
alleys at Holstein's, Bergen and Fair
mount avenues and the Pleasure Clubs
team will 20 to Becker's alleys. No. l4l
jackson avenue, and meet the strong
team OF the Volunteer Club.
its first game In the Amateur Bowling
Associations series tomorrow night lt
will bowl at home. The visiting team
will be from the Riverside A. c. OF
Newark.
Captain Davis did grand work last
nighs and saved the team from defeat.
The Magnolia Club IS anxious 10 ar
range q series OF games with clubs in this
city and vicinity. They are a lively Dand
and the meetings would be extremely
pleasant. Clubs desiring to have a hap
py time should communicate with Cap
tain John Held, at No. 12i Duane street
New York city. The officers OF the Mag
nolias are:-F. Hauser. p~resident; b. An
rens. vice president; J. Held, captain; IL.
z, Goode, secretary; w. Kuli, treasurer.
TEe cash priz Is to be awarded at the
al Muller's KIikow alleys on
Thursday OF next week are So for the
five highest tickets, s2O for the nrst prize,
<t0 kOt 1GtObQt 2l@ " ~ tAN
IS for ffth. 50 for sixth aud ~ for seventh
Each contestant will roll four regulation
balls from the chalk line.
There will he rare sport at Duke q
Ramsay's alleys on Thanksgiving Day.
The proprietors have procured a number
of handsome prizes and will hold u tour
nament during the afternoon n even
ing. 1t VIII be al open ovenL
The Bergens bowl tonight at Henn's
alleys.
Pamrapos bowl at Metropolitan Hall
tonight.
The Newark Bay Boat Club will bowl
at its cluD house this evening.
The bowling contingent OF the Rose
dale Bout Club will meet tonight at the
alleys, No. 312 Washington street, Hobo
ken.
The bowling team of the Tabernacle A.
A. defeated the Pin Knignts last night.
The Apollos, of the Heights, will bowl
q match with the Athletics at Philibert's
Assembly Rooms, ~Iioboken, OF Dec. 2 IL
will be a novel match Tne Apollos will
DO w the American game aud the Ath-
letics the Hamburg game.
The alleys OF the Hoboken Assembly
Rooms are occupied on Tuesday nights
by the Alletein cub. Thursdays by the
Full Moons and Fridays by the Volun-
teers.
Tine Volunteers. of this city, have ar
ranged a series of games with the Volun-
teers, Of Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

The Swiss school hours are very long
twenty-seven hours u week for the pri-
mary classes, and only eight weeks vaca-
ton in the year. The studies in these
earlier classes comprehend religion, good
manners, German, arithmetic, elements Of
geometry, natural history, geography, his
tory, singing, drawing, gymnastics, and,
tor the girls, female industry. The girls
may skip the geometry class. If the parents
so choose. In the secondary schools, where
the pupils are from twelve TO fifteen years
old, the studies are mostly a continuation
and repetition of those passed in the pri-
mary schools, except that natural history
Is enlarged upon greatly, especially in its
bearings on farming and other industries.
More attention, too, is given to gymnastics
and drill. These classes are attended thir-
ty-three hours a week, and forty-four weeks
in the year, exclusive Of much time spent
In gymnastics. The course is for three
YEARS.. H. NJ. Byers in iiarper's.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19
DAVIS GRAND SCORES.
They Won the Games for
JerseJ City Bowling
and Athletics.

It was n close call for the Jersey City
Athletic Clubs star team last night. The
magnificent form OF Captain Davis saved
them from two defeats. Had he lone no
better than the average the team would
have succumbed to the Manhattan Atm
lciic Clubs qu!ntctss. Had Davis score
been less than lC5 in the first game the
rival team would have won. Had 1t been
near the average line in the second
game the Mnnhattans would have
had a majority over forty. But Davis
u1stanced the average In each game. In
the FIRST he ratified the pins for 30, aud in
the second game he excelled this by six
pins. The grand total Of the jersey City
a. z. In the two games was 1.596, o. which
Davis contributed 434, over 26 per cent
His surplus over the $50 average mark
WAS l25. The excess OF points OF
the Jersey Citys over h Man
hattans' scores was only 81, just
sixty less than the Offering OF Davis over
the average line. Only Que other MEM
Oimsted had an average of 163 for the
two games, Schultz just reached the
crt hodox figures. Meyer and Klein each
failed to attain the average IN either
game The formers average for the
night was 1871, while klein's was only
1s6. IL was clearly an of night for the
team except Davis aud 0lmsfed, and it
was lucky the former was In such tine
fettic.
The games were exciting. The home
team did not feel sanguine in the first
game until the ninth frame. when they
secured a lead of 81 pins. The eighth
frame closed with a difference of only one
point In the ninth the Jersey Citys
gained z pins and won by "A majority.
The second game was more exciting, m
the result Was In doubt until the final
frame. when the Jersey Citys went TO
h front with a majority Of 20 pins The
score;-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

The walls of Bergen Hall resounded
last evening, as on the previous
night, with the exuberant applause
which greeted the production of the
original musical farce comedy, -Bugg,
Member from Roachville, by the ST.
assisted by the Arlington Quar-
Corps. Anaxagoras Bugg, Phi. D.,
sional aspirations, and Ward McAllis-
ter makeup is admirably personated
by Mr.. James Pierce, while Mr.. Rob
ert Croker as jefferson w. Ii. Harri-
son, the dark horse, creates no end of
merriment. All thu characters are
well portrayed, and throughout the
two acts the farce is replete
with side : splitting situations.
The singing of the Arlington
Quartette elected much applause,
while the hearts OF the vast audience
sur rendered Internationally to the
alta ok of the young cadets, whose
marching, maneuvering and singing
were superb, and evinced the careful
drilling given them by Father Shee-
hau. who has been indefatigable in
his labors during the past month in
directing the preparation OF this en-
tertainment, which is pronounced one
OF the best that has eve been given
by the association a laughabie cpl
sode is the trial OF DIR. Dose by the
juvenile contingent.
The programme is al elaborate
one, and furnished three hours of un-
allowed amusement. The entertain
ment will be resumed tomorrow
evening and continue for three
other organization.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

street. There was a big turnout FIX
teen participated IA the shoot for the
clubs medals. Govi scores were male
by the mnrksmen in each class Ine
scores folio WI. p. HHnsen, 23S. W j.
l~icnnessey, 25s: Il. G. nittredze. e35, ].
S2eicher. 2s3. W. IL. Hallowell, 81; Thos.
Hughes, 2i: W. J. Chanting. $50. G.
Bsuchle, 30. G. Boag. ~. o. Bsyce. 2lg'
!. Hughes. 2l9. w. 7. Turner. 2i9: Thos-
Stiff, 2ic; Peluecke, 2l2. Miller, 2S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19
EnthusIa,tIc E.npIres.

The Empire Club bowlcrs did excellent
work at Henu's alleys last night Duke.
who won the badge at the last meeting.
was anxious 70 retain possession Of it for
another week. so he might display II at
the Leo Employees ball. But he was not
"in III last night. Fred Klein, Berger,
Ogden, S~chaffehbefg, G~rgr Troll and
Lange were ahead OK him in the Scoring,
aud the latter captured the medal with
the handsome score of 2l3.
This was the score of the best Rame:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19
In the Evening".

The night has CONT with all her silver train.
The moonlight sleeps tho sea-
The hour Is come that l can rest again
And dream of thee.
The dir Is still, the western sky is gold.
And far on lawn and lea
The shadows bring the happy thought Of old
And dreams Of thee.
The sweetest hour of slmmer day Is ending;
The song Of bird and bee
To the still time their influence Is lending,
And sing of thee.
The rest serene on earth and heaven bringeth
No rest to me-;
No song TO me the lonely night bird singeth.
Weary for thee.
Thy shadow haunts the balmy summer eyea,
by land and sea;
Between me and the happy moonlit heaven
Rise thoughts of thee 2
/ stand beneath the stars, whoan quiet shining
But brings 70 me
The thought OF olden titles. the weary pining
For thee. for thee.
Tho lime trees breath comes waited from tn
The same old tree
Where, in the happy years gone By forever.
stood with thee.
o God. to sec the calm, familiar faces
OF sky and sea;
To see all things unchanged in the old places.
But only thee.
To feel the longing viii. the yearning weary.
Thy face to see.
To feel earth's brightest scenes grow pale an<
dreary
For want Of thee;
And know that while the Stars shine on IN HEAVIER
No sun shall bring to me
Thy presence Only as IL came this even,
In dreams of thee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

The Excelsior Rife Clab is growing
rapidly. II now has twenty-five MEM
beers, and there are several propositions.
This indicates a revival Of interest in this
pastimc. The club had its gun
weekly competition last night on its
range st Hansen's, No. y Montgomery
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19
JOHN J. WIrTPENA


Hausnaan- Admins uatrix Of John Hansnann,
deceased. ~ order Of the deputy saaogaLe q
gives notice 20 the creditors Of said decedens 20
Uring n their debts. demands and claims against
TIC estate Of eaid cecedenE under oath or nn1rma
f3ou. within nine monIhs from he date OF sal
order. or they VIII be forever barred OF any action
therefor against aid Admlnissratrix
MAxHfL8A HATSHAEN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

The Honr Bowling Club had a team
match at Odd Fellows Hall. HobokeA
last night The scores f~ollow:-Team No.
2. Ohrierer. Ill; K~ieselbach. $50; Talon.
1876: total, $50. Team No. 1. Hanger, $50;
Mayer, l02; Schroeder. l4f; Walrath. lis;
Grady. l5i; Hicks. 81; total. 7Sa-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

J. c. A. C......... "a 10 25 $40 .s ss 57 9i us soI
A.A- c..--..-.iVJ III 10 $50 sss so 54 6o i9i ~
The other series of games were played
in the Athletic Bowling Leagues series
TIT Staten Island team suffered we de-
feats on the New York A. C.'s alleys. Big
scores were made. The Roseville A. C.'s
team won TWO games on the Montclair
A. C.'s alleys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice l. hereby given that he account Of the
eubscrlber. executor and trustee under the VIII ol
John Z. Lynch. deceased, viii be aadlSed ana stated
b. the Surrogate or the County OF Hudson, and ~
ported on saturday. the eth cav OF lecember nexI
Dated October / A. d lsA-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

F..sta Of I'd ward Eranaean. deceased. Mary J.
Dranzsan. executix Of Edward flanagan 60
ceased b order OF the surrogate Of HUDSON Soun
tie creditors OF said dscsdsnf 20 br1as n then
debts. demands and claims against ne es1e.s q
said derea1eul. under oath or Affirmation WITHIN
nine monIhs from the date Of sAId orders Or tceJ
VIII be forever barred Of any action tnerefor
against said execuirlx-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

The Hudson Rifle Club had its club
competition last night. The following
scores were made:-J. Rebhan, 237; A
Braun, 233; H. Mahlenbrock, 229; J. Nc.
Williams, rs; j. Buch. 227; H. Boldly,
227; w. Mussehl, 223; II. Hoersch. 222; A.
Braun. Jr., 2lS; +. Reynolds. 2l7; l..
kemptnear, 2l2; S. Middleton. 2l0.
nouyfn, RaacrIs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

Estate o. william A. Lane. deceascd. Eoderick
b Seymour. administrator Of y niizna A. Lane q
ccazsi. ~ order u The Surrogate " Huteu4 lo4ur
~. dzted septe1a6er Isl f@el Eezeey gives notice -
tke creditors Of said decpdent 80 bxtns u teei<
dcb<& demands and cI4Iu1s xxai1<r the estate -
xn1d decsdsnl under Gaia o. 4dzrun4on xI<411
nine manfhs fran the OATS ~ >a1d 4r1af. = 49,
ssnInsf said edm1nstrsno<- ..v.c--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19
uorIcx TO cREDrroRs

Estate o. George Duncan. deceased. George S.
Duncan and Joseph Il. hunt. exeeufors q Goorze
uuncHn. decreased. " order q the surrogate OF
Hudson COUNTY. dated sesober : fsog hereby gives
IL their debts demands and claims against the
estate Of Sid e~eeedenl nraer oath or affirmation
within nine months from the Hotr 81 said order. Or
fhex viii b forsves barred q an1 ect:on rnsrsfor
1Euncx & DUNCAN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19
NOTICE OF sErrlEaEN1.

Notice L. hereby given that the final account Of
the subscriber. late guardian Of Annie NJ .poyie
late a minor. will BE- 1udsped and stated os ne
Surrogate Of the County OF Hudson. ana reportra
for settlement On SATURDAY. ne 18th daF o. Decem-
Der next
D~is1 SNtoDNH foSrru WARREN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19
NOTICE oF sErTLEMEST.

Notice Il hereby given that the final account a
the subscriber, executor Of sophia wilson a.
ceased, will be audited and stated by the surru~
gate OF the county Of Hudson. and reported tor
settisment on SATURDAY. the "a dAy Of saauarx.
ISL.
Dated october q A. D. 1880.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

Sonselair ........ 80 Isl aus 81 @i sio III So I'll j.;
Umpire-T. ". Stevens
Scorers-k- B. 1ardinier and W. p. Hadwen-
Ayerage-Aoseyille, $50 25; Aontclair. l3i Ia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19
70 ~cREDTToRS


Estate OF James Gormley. deceasad Dennis
OscallAhan- administrator Of James Gormless de-
ceased, BY order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson counr
IL. dated September q 1sS4 bereby gives notice 70
the creditors Of said de cedent 70 nrinG In thsr
debts demands and claims against said 0eceden1
under oath or affirmation. within nine months
from the dete OF said order. o. they VIII Dc forever
barred OF any action thereior against SAID 40
minisrrator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

SCORES by FRAMES.
Staten Island. .....g9 ia $50 $50 as 5l go 6S5 Ts s2
New Org .......-.s6 l9l rs 563 z5d 5l e7s sdg 81 We
Umpire--A. Livingston.
ecorcrs--D. l. Wilson ana ]. N. Mcserelu.
Averages-Staten isiana, la rs; New YORK, 1855 is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

Dated September q $50
-nn~ ~ SE1rfT ENE~

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereny civen that tho final account II
the subscriber. assignee OF Patrick Kelley and sou.
fnsclvenf debtors, VIII ne audited and stated 0y
the Surrogate OF the County Of Hudsou- and re-
ported for settle ment en- saturday. the - day Is
Dated october y a D. lssa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Estate OF HettT BrzsieL nee Bett5 SHARP, d.
ceased. Thomas A. BrasisL. admfnistxa1or ct Ae<ty
Br4siel nee Eetty SharnL deceased. By or1BY q ~
Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson county dated Oeeo
bsr q $50 hereby gives notice o the crod;1nz1 q
ssId decedeuI 10 bring IN their cebEs. 0ownno1
and claims against the estate o. sid decedenz m
der oath or animation W1rhlD nine months fEom
the date cf said order. or they VIII - fcrevm
barred Of any action tnerefor against said adam
krraror.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

Totais...... 9 % Is ss2 Totals ........I1 ~ 10 sS
SCORES By ERAMEs-
| RosevfIls.........s so M ~ ais a5 AS 5Jz gs7 a4 792
hontciair.......-76 lis 23 aI7 400 s4 $50 Isl eSi I6S
Impire-T. W. stevens.
SEQ. ers-k. b. Gardiner and W. p. Eadwen.
l55 Ii; MonIclair, i2 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-19

Notice Is hereby given that the dnaI accoanf =
the sGbscrf Ger, "a r1inistr4tor. win viii 4nnexGd
OF Mary J.. Hoceett deceased, Will Be zadted an4
stated BIZ the Surrozafe Of the county Of Hud1ouL
and reported FOR seftement on Saturday, tbs 13<8
DAY OF December next
Dated October =. A. d 1850
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
7. n. Q. A. SERVICE.


Regular Gospel Meeting Of the
Association.
Quite number Of young men attended
the Young Mems Christian Association
gospel service yesterday afternoon At the
association rooms on Front street. near
Pike. Several gospel hymns were sung,
and Mr.. A. p. Burwell lead in prayer, after
which he spoke on the influence Of sin and
the difficulty Of overcoming it sufficiently
to become faithful ChristianA
Mr.. G. Carter. general secretary Of the
association. spoke briefly. urging those Of
his hearers who have strayed from the path
Of Christianity to join the association and
learn-to love the Lord. It was announced
that . meeting Of the members would be
held next Tuesday evening to adopt arti-
cles Of incorporation and prepare to COM
piete their building. The regular Tuesday
evening sociahle will be given after the
close of the business meeting, and good
programme is being prepared.
The ladies connected with the associa-
ton are making arrangements to have Z
Thanksgiving dinner served in private fam
lilies for those young men in the city who
desire to partake of homelike dinner on
Thanksgiving day, but having no home
here, have no other opportunity Of
doing so.