davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Burned by "A bursting Mash-Tub.

Christian Rauscher and Henry Radcliffe.
employees OF Philadelphia brewery. were
so badly burned 10y the bursting of IA mash
tub that the former died and Radcliffe is in
a critical condition
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Dickerson Takes CarIisIe's Old Sent.

The Hon. Worth Dlckerson has been
chosen by the usual majority to succeed
John G. Carlisle as the Representative in
Congress OF the Sixth Kentucky District.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
THEY MoBBED THE PROPHECIES.

st. Louis Young Men Resent the Predic-
tion that Their City Is Doomed.
A 81. Louis dispatch says: Maria b.
Woodwork. the San Francisco prophecies
who predicted the destruction OF the Col
den Gate City. was mobbed in a tent on
Gamble street She has been preaching in
a tent since her advent here six weeks ago.
and has predicted all sorts OF disasters.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Notice 70 the Cattle Men.

The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs has
notified the cattle men occupying under
lease the grazing lands of the Iowa Indians
that II further damage 10 the Oklahoma
settlers is done by their cattle they viii be
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Wants $1,000 Damages.

Thomas Mahan. formerly postal clerk.
has sued the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway for $500 damages for
in luries sustained in a wreck.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25

1t is officially announced that the agree
ment relative TO the Newfound land lobster
fisheries is being Loyalty observed by the
French fishermen. aud that no complaints
have been received.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Medical Men at Niagara Fails, NY.

The twentieth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Eclectic Medical Association held its
annual session at Niagara Falls, n. Y.
William /. Gemmel is President. Delegates
were present from twenty-five States.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
RENOUNCED HER CLAIMS.
The Archduchess valerls Prefers Her Lover
to tho Austrian Throne.

Vienna cable: Archduchess Valeria
has publicly renounCed all claims
TO the Austrian throne In order
to marry the man OF her choice. The
ceremony OF renunciation took place In
the imperial council chamber. 1t was
an affecting and impressive scene.
The Archduchess after the formal
declaration, which was duly attested
and proclaimed, turned to the Emperor
and members OF the imperial family and
said: "A loving husband would make .
true woman happier than a thousand
thrones"
The Emperor took his daughter to
his arms and all present were deeply
touched.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
pENNsyLvANIA COAL OUTPUT.
Over IOO.OOO,OOO Tens Taken from the
Earth In the Last Twenty Years.

From statistics compiled by Inspector
Williams. OF Pennsylvania. It appears that
I'm the last twenty years 1l0,352.7i5 tons Of
coal have been mined in that State. The
smallest output was in 1871. when 5000. OO0
tons we're mined. and the largest in 1883.
when s.6s4.493 tons were taken from the
earth. There were 1.2O4 men killed In the
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
AHeayy suit Begun.

John W. Mackay. of Virginia City. New.
has begun an action against Cassius II.
Reed and Edward S. Stokes. of the firm of
c. II. Reed & Co.. for 1872. 597 m oney loaned
with interest from Jan Z. 1889.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Broke u, a Socialist Meeting.

: A secret meeting of German and Austrian
socialists was discovered by the Austrian
police at Eylau. Bohemia. and dispersed.
Several OF the leaders resisted and were
arrastad
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
summarily removed from the Indian Terri
Compulsory Education In Mexico.

The Secretary OF Stats has received a
copy Of decree Of tho Mexican govern
ment OF May 2s. 1890. providing for uniform.
popular. gratuitous and compulsory educa-
tion in the Federal district and in the terri
tories OF Tepic and Lower California.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Retirement of Briesdier General Hoia-
bird.

Brigadicr General Samuel c. Holablrd.
Quartermaster General OF the Army. has
been placed on the retired list OF the army.
having reached the statutory age Of GA
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
To Form "A New Glass Association.

convention OF glass workers not eligi-
BILE for admission To the Flint and Green
Glass Association will be held in Pittsburg
July IA to form anew national organization.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
France Said to lie Satisfied

IL Is stated that the English and French
Governments have exchanged satisfactory
communications regarding the Anglo Ger
man agreement
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Union Pacific Employees strike.

The employees in the Union Pacific ma
chine shops along the line from Pocatello.
Idaho. to Portland have struck on account
OF a reduction in wages.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
THE WORLD OVER.
LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM EVERY
PART OF THE GLOBE.

The History OF "a Week Gathered from tho
Wires, Embracing Political Doings, Per-
sonai Movements, Accidents, Criminal
Affairs, Labor Notes. Etc.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Sentenced to ElcctricaI Death.

At New York Harris Smiler has been sem
fenced to suffer death by electricity some
time during the week OF August 4.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
France MaY Mako am Exchnnce.

II is said that France will probably admit
the principle OF exchanging her fishery
rights in Newfoundland for the privilege Of
assuming control over Siam and Madagas-
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Emperor william to the workingmen.

Einperor WiIlIam 10 the Workingmen.
Emperor William has arrived at Essen.
and inspected the Krupp factory. To an
audience of 200 workmen he promised to
continue his efforts to promote the welfare
OF the working classes.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
BLOODY BATTLES IN DAHOMEY.

The King Takes 1000 Egbas Prisoners,
but Is Afterward Routed.
dispatch from Lagos says that popular
superstition prevented the King of Daho-
mey from re-entering the capital after a
defeat The King thereupon attacked the
Egbas and took 1000 prisoners. The Egbas
then attacked and defeated the Dahomans.
killing many
The true northerner., 1890-06-25

1t is not likely that "a bankrupt law
will be enacted at this session Of Congress.
although a day for the bill is promised in
tho Houso
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Nal. Panitza's Sentence Confirmed.

The Court of Cessation has confirmed the
sentences passed upon Maj. Panitza and
the other conspirators who were found
guilty OF attempting TO overthrow the Gov
ernment OF Bulgaria.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Five More Deaths from Cholera.

There have been five moro deaths from
cholera at Puehla do Reggt. Spain. The
disease is generally decreasing at Valencia.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25

THE Christian Endeavor convention
at ST. Louis. most enthusiastic body,
attended by 5000 delegates, has Ad.
journed.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25

MANY census enumerators in ths
Northwest stopped work because Of ths
smallness r1 tue pa.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
BrazlI.s New Cons,itutIon Signal

President da Fonseca. OF Brazil, has
signed the new constitution.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25

THE libel suit OF Burton Vance
against the Louisville Courier-J Journal
was decided in favor OF the defendant
The true northerner., 1890-06-25

SIX prospectors had running fight
with Apaches on the Sierra Made
slopes and we're saved by the feetness
OF their horses.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25

many disasters during the twenty years.
the largest number killed at one time being
In 1894 OF
The true northerner., 1890-06-25

Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild has been
presented by the Queen. with bust OF her
self, the work OF sculptor Boehm.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25

JUDGE j. r. HUNTING. OF East Willis
ton, l.. l., is under arrest charged with
stealing SIS, 900 Of trust funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
MT. HOLYOKE ALUNNIE MEET.

A LARGE GATHERING OF WOMEN AT THE FIFTH
AVENUE HoTEL-MRs MEAD PRESENT
The sem-annual meeting of the Mt IIolyokc Alumnae
Association brought together hundred daughters
Of the institution founded by Mary Lyons, yesterday
afternoon, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The business
session began at IL a. M and luncheon served at
O'Clock. Miss Charlotte +. Morrill, the president of
the association, made pleasant address Of welcome
and introduced the speakers. Mrs Elizabeth htorrs
Mead the new president of the college, was greeted
with enthusiasm. she said that in the brief time since
the seminary added the college character to itself il
had prospered wonderfully and that there eighty
seven students out Of the $50 in the seminary who
taking the college course. she spoke OF num-
Der Of chances in The and system and said one
great need endowment. for the professorships.
Miss Ellen c. Parsons, of Lie and Light made a
bright address, and Mrs. Amelia X Wing, the president
of the Woman's Club, read interesting paper on
"Smohcless Powder" She thought that the time for
quiet work was ripe. That the noble women Of the
first part of this century had done good, well as
necessary. work with smoke aud noise, but when the
new president of Mount HolyOke College enters upon
her work. there Is not and should not be the grea
motion that there when Mary Lyons dared to
found her school. She deprecated The pcrnicious
activity Of TO DO good" and thought that quiet
well regulated lives were more needec.
Mrs. G. N. Judson. the president OF the brooklyn
was followed by Mrs Julia Hempshall of Inghan
University, and Miss Kate ;. Woodward OF Mount
Holyose. Miss Mary Rnnyon gave an excellent recita
Carey RAYMOND and Mrs. Adolph Iartdegen were en-.
ioyed by all. Among Others present were Mrs. c. H.
Edgar, the president OF the Br0oyn Heights Club Mrs
I. New, Of brooklyn Mrs. sarah Bingham Hill, q
sister Of Miss Mary bingham Mrs 7. j. Baekus, Ms
Ttcomb. Mrs. Phillips, Miss Hover, Miss Annie
Boyd, Mrs. X. c. Carter, Mrs. I. l.. Whlttemoc. Mrs
Greene, Miss Alice Muzsy, Mrs Dr. Houghton and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
THEY NEARLY lost THEIR PEARLS.
FISHERMEN FROM TRINIDAD HAVE TROUBLE
WITH THE TARIFF LAWS

Louis L. Saly and his were once humble nherneh
on the Island Of Tndsd but they are now In possession
Of valuable lot Of pearls which figure IN on interesting
story The ssy pulled up stakes two years ago ard set
out for the Pacific Coast where they hoped to make
fortune IN diving and dragging fer pearls They settled at
bsy Santa aedalene which between the ms nlano sno
Santa Magdaeua Island Here they remained year. ana
after hard time OF II went TO LIE Pa, Small seaport
ON the eastern coast Lower California about The last Oh
August They with them three large handouts o. pearls
and after visiting Trinidad here to sell their gems
They entered the pearls as having cost $1,000 the
amount which they expended bois venture and to this
they added per for profit thinking thss this "ouo
tal the legal requirement, and that whatever vaioato'
the customs might place the gems would not ell
tai, penalty But the tariff law requires the entry oil
pearls their market value in tic country or pisce Oh
production and also payment Ci an "a vaiorcm 1S OF ~
pr cent A case OF this kind had never cohc
before the Appraiser lie consulted jewellers here rs
the value OF pearls and general opinion was that tnes
war; worth from Sc 600 to $4,000
The Appraiser advanced the declared value loo Del
rent which was virtual eonscation. According To sec
finn NJ the Customs Administrative law for every one pei
cent increase the value OF pearls above Ten pcr c
there would have TO be paid two per cent in DUTY wch III
ths case duty OF about $50 per cent inc ereas'
befng ninety above cent The SAWS were T"
desfir and appealed the Board OF General Appases
who placed the bands OF Seacr"i -\pp'"'se
wilkinson He reduced the duties to $i'sOo out ina
was ruination TO the Sayis. But ut that time IL wa
found that the officers had vaiued e pearls 81
the London rates instead Of their value In Santa aeda
lena Bay and the appeal was sustained Inc oa'is u
happy now and re-eAport their pearls 10 hohoo"
net the advantage OF London rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
FUNERAL or DANIEL S. APPLETON.

The Church OF the AnnuneIaton. No. 142 West Four
teenthst fllsd yesieri,y morning with those who
tender their last tribute OF love and appreciation
to Daniel sidney Appleton The altar rails were hidden
by OF roses, iies and white chrysaa;henuEs.
choir aud congregation sang "Jcsus OF my
soul" the CONN, half hidden by floral offerings
lowed by the immediate relatives. carried up the
central aisle and placed catafaque in front OF
altar The Rev. William J. seabury, rector OF the church.
conducted the burial service OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church, The burial ut Greenwood.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. William II
Appleton. william W. Appleton. Colonel and Mrs Daniel
Appleton Edward ID. Appleton. Charles Appleton, Robert
Appleton. Seymour Gesy. Mrs. john A. Appleton. Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

The pam phIct has been carefully
revised, and one or two slight errors
corrected. Copies Will be mailed 10
my address in the United states ON
receipt Of the price. A discount 10
made for large orders; and covVs
containing the advertisement Of the
purchnsers can De put upon these
TIVE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
FREE LpCTUREs on Ant.

Louis Pagan, Of the department Of the prints ana
ss,oqs IN the British Museum, wiz deliver two Of his
valuable and instructive lectures art at the Lcnox
Lyceum, Madisn-avc and Fifty-nnsh-st, on Thursday
md saturday evenings. November 20 and 22 at S:l5
yclock. The lectures are given free BY the ~us'
ICES OF the Metropolitan Museum OF Art TO the
members and their families, 70 whom tickets VIII
az sent by the officers Of the museum The first lecture
Illustrating the treasures Of the Print Room Of the
British Museum, t. entitled "woot Engraving, From
q Origin TO III, Commencement the Sixteenth Century.
procexs History Il.xk Books, Ducrer and Hobein's
Dance OF Death" The lecture will be Illustrated with
forty stereopcon views. The second lecture WIN be on
Etching Renbfandt. Mesyon. Jaeqnenars and whistler
In this also forty illustrations VIII De used IN
explanation OF Mr. Fagsn's rsmarks The two lectures
are part which Mr. Pagan has deliveries
In various parts England and In Boston. They have
greatest interest wherever they have been
heard.
5as members Of the museum are delighted with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
FRAUDULENT CRANBERRY MEASURES.
cpocrRs COMPLAIN OF THE swINDLING system

cRocERs COMPLAIN OF THE SwINDLING SYSTEM
or pEpAcKING IN UNDERsIzED CRATES.
Mich complaint exists among retail groeers over
, ,o,ic. ~ ,epaclsnc cranberrics into undersizco
crates. Retailers, consumers, growers ana nVnes
,ea,ers all suffer from this cause massachusetts a
New Jersey have standard crates, but III th's ".''
,,a dealers are unprotected. The Massachuse'ts Id"
makes the legal measure OF barrel OF cra'ioei'''
level quarts, and Of crates thrty-two HVci 4""''
Crowers' views differ to the exact Size Vi P"'he
necessary to hold 100, and thry-t~o ie'ei 1u
but a test by weight OF some OF INC o"'.e,s Va ~
largest growers shows about 100 pouncs OF berries II
,iyht,v ,occed barrel or about pound to icve
ouart MANY largo growers crates oxl.x2l %
m 90 inches inside measurements: others US o'"'e
71.ax12xoo inches, and when tightly pacheo' 'n'
average net weights arc about "a "nu o. 49, !,
res,ec,ively The New.Jersey standard craze
7,.ax1exaa inside measurements, Speaking Oh 'h'
fraudulent rcpachins "Tho Retail Groces' AdVoca'e
of November 8, said |e' 49, - A.,
Tho tota, receuts Of Cape Cod cranberries % tn
o,d Colony Line, US reported to the Mercanm" e. :,
change from the commencement OF ms osi crates
These figures show that only about per een ss
the fruit received here Is packed 10 crates; a1r WIN
large psrt Of t tnsss ere between original and skins
there is practically nothing but barrels ior ou %
rocsrs *: S Ss ms,o ssss rsas
S St commission () merchants and on l.
daaIare kindly supply this lack OF growers cI1ca
I that IN The unpractiscd eye, look lkc theni
Sut by test Of measure or weight hold from four u
FEN quarts (or pounds) less. 49,. ,hr.. time
the ,sus iobbers' profits on their cranberry Pun
cbases and Of course. based their price 70 pta
accordingly so that very moderate SAFE ILs IN nc,
This clearly Injuries the growers as much or more ,n
anyone elso and how receivers who 90 TINS m Inc,
SINNERS 4 a mystery We again caution grocers
look sharply to their purchases and leave the nc
crates alone. Original crates, having gros S s h
.A
rather than skins even though 'ne
hai, own Interests by shipping larger proportio
Of crates and marking the contents conspicuousV u
each package
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
gHs rysrrrunc rAR 10 CLOSE IN TWO WEEKS

With the formal TINT Its exhibition for the
year win close on Saturday evening" November 30, the
American Institute naturally expects that The last Two
.oIs viii be busy ones The Institute fair appeals TO
all ssse, and provides many housaDds amusement and
instruction for little money The importance Of such eN
hbops as the Institute gives Is manifest from the eager
ness OF exhibitors obtain and the management has
dealt for many years with the public taat Tie arrange
en, and OF the fair nearly without fault To
pck out exhibition which includes much
and covers 30 much ground In ~ industrial sense Is
easy matter So deserves mention that the list OF
novelties would be. indeed long onr There are some
ane exhibits In decoration both in wood and glass there
are novelties which have practical application 10 the
household, and there machines, light and delicate.
ponderoas and working that command attention Tho
whole may b. for twenty-five cents. A. feature
OF days Of week The American Fsderl.
ten OF Homns Pigeon Faneiers viii have shew-snd
this Will b an attraction without sxtyS charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES PREVALENT

The following record OF contagious diseases this city
during weeks furnished by Dr. Cyrus Edson OF the
Health Department. yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
THE oBAuBDR OF COMMENCE DINNER.

The 1921 annual dinner OF the Chamber OF Com-
ncrce will take place at DclmoDcos on Tuesday night
rovers will be laid for o52 people, and every effort will
be made 10 make 1t the most successful dinner the
Chamber has yet had Charles S. Smith Will preside
Invitations to speak have been accepted by President
Charles W. Eliot OF Harvard University George Will
iam C,u It's Carl Schurz and Chaunccy NJ Depew The
speeches will be on live subjects OF the day. President
Eo will say something about education as factor In
huaiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
rHE PILOT RAN Her AGROUND.

The British steamship FL Caillao. which arrived at
this port yesterday from Bolivia Venezuela. by way
of bermuda. reports having run aground while In
charge of PILOT going into Hamilton OH Sovem-
Der 4. IIer machinery was dAsa1ranged by the
shock, and after being hauled on sne had 70 undergo
r.n.s heeora going on her way. The pilots license
was revokc6 on account Of the grounding OF the ship
when the Calao was twelve miles southeast q
and She anchored until ting cAmo along and towed
her into port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
LECTURES AT coLUxBIA coLDpoE.

The courses lectures at Columbia College on satur
day mornings. which have been popular in the last
few years were again opened yesterday In the large
lecture-ha Of the Law School building. Professor
~ L. Brtton was the speaker, and his lecture, which
was illustrated in a pleasing manner. was on "A
Glimpse at the Vegetable Kingdom" The large
ion Next week PROM ssor H. II. Boyescn will lecture
~ sbeIeys No tickets required this year. but
40 one II admitted after IL 30 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
" EXHIBITION OF INFORMED COSTUMES.

In the reception rooms the nth floor Of f.. Den
ming Co.'s building there will begin an exhi.
btion Of magnificent collection Of Paris costumes, wraps
aud cOa. with varied assortment % rich Silks satins
gauzcs and other fine des fibrcs for evening The
u the viii enable visitors realize
ec, the effect podueed by artificial illumination upon mo
various materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
THE CIT TASTED SETENTEEN DAYu'

SECRETLY ACCOMPANYING ITS MISTRESS ACROSS
THE OCEAN.
Among the Storage passengers landed al the barge
Oa,ce Yesterday was a Mrs. Fisher. She was a pas
senrer ON the Guion' steamer Nevada from LNerpo"
and came from Birmingham. When She left nome
she packed big box full Of her most Valuable pos
sessions and took it with her Mrs. FISHER hn "a.
= net cat. TO which she wSs much attached. and the
CO., recinrocated the affection 1t with tears that
Ms ptsnr packed her box and thought that she must
isaye nussv behind. That was seventeen Gays Ego
lea exestcrXay Mrs Fisher and her box were landed
~ When The customs officers opened the box whcl
VIE" Tiher ba6 nacied with tears, out popped pussy
ioon,nr exceedingy hungry and emitting plantvt
NEW" The feline succi immedieteS got gooSd
n nss.t 70 he returned as assisted epigrsnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

sr.cos Of General L. p. di Ccsnola IN securing "''.
lectures The General has determined that aie h.
", Eason is the author Of number OF works inciuohe
The life Of Sir Anthony Panizzi, H. {. b., Inc Az
=, M,ch.., AuQeo.~ Catalogue Rosonne OF the Worhs
-, william WooIett," COLLECTORS Marks anu p"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
FREDERIC vILLnpRs TO LEcrrnE ngsn

This is OF time for correspondents. and one Of
the best known OF all OF them Frederick Vers who is an
excellent descriptive writer and able artist we'll has
taken advantage OF the proongaton OF the European
make another lecturng in the United States where
he well received his last visit. Mr.. viiefs Is
q passenger the White star steamship Britannia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
JOHN & JAMES D0BS0N
MANUFACTURERS,
40 and AZ West 18th st.

Mayna Appleton Mrs George Leavett. Mrs Fraser Miss
,nthn Hanre =, soo sar ~ Rono c.ore ~ Finn
Ripley Hitchcock. W. d. Baker. L. Werrey, W. Mathews
w. j. Youmans, w. II. Pass, Ro. sitter Johnson s. d.
Babcock and Samuel and j. w. Harper.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-12
Eupepsy.

This Is what you ought to have, in
fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for i,
daily. and mourning because they find
it not. Thousands upon thousands OF
dollars are spent annually by our people
in the hope that they may attain this
boon. And yet it may be had by all.
We guarantee that Electric Bitters, il
used according to directions, and the Use
persisted in, will bring you good di-
grstion and ohst the demon dyspepsia
and install instead eupepsy. We rec
O,nmend Electric Bittcrs for dyspepsia
and all diseases of liver, stomach and
kidneys. sold ut soc and 81 per bottle
at Hewitt s. Browns.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-12
THE FOURTH Of JULY.
A Committee Appointed to Arrange for
llS Celebration In lhis Cily,

At the meeting held in the Probate
Courtroom, last evening. to take &C.
ton concerning the celebration of
the Fourth of July, large proportion
OF the business men WAS present.
Col. G. V. Bryan WAS elected Presi.
dent, and Arthur Smith Secretary.
1t was urged that we need not, this
year, go to any very heavy expense to
ceiebrst-; but that as i, will be Just
a year since the Gre, HALEY .honld
celebrate. Probably $1,000 could he
raised for the purpose, but that
amount would not be necessary. A
few hundred dollars would do.
A committee composed of JP.
Noth-r~elI, H. r Plughof, S. J.
Friedman, G. H. Harvey, and John
Murphy was there"pon appointed with
instructions to make all arrange ments,
appoint sub committees, arrange a
program. and report progress at
meeting to be held at the same place,
at half-past Z O'Clock Saturday eve.
ning Of tIis seek.