davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-25
HENRY BIEBERSoX.

Electric light is undoubtedly the
light of the future. You may say that
am heartily in favor Of the establish
mcnt of plant which will improve our
present miserable system OF street light
ing. | believe that If the city would
build an electric light plant. 1t would
cheaper the cost of the light, and make
it more popular, at the same time real
izing a fair profit. Business men all
prefer il, even at greater cost. We
are away behind the times in this re-
gard. and it is about time we were
awakening to 4 realization Of that
faot -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-25

| believe the city should be lighted
with electric lights. Whether II would
be for the city's interest to have an
electric plant and still retain the gas
plant is perhaps question. am In
favor of any light that i an improve
ment over the present condition oi
things.
fConfinucd on Fourth Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-25

c..-..- 6IVLE- Mass, November 24.-
NJ. r. Wilcox, aged 70 years, was
..-. 1-l KILLED yesterday with a re
oy Fred. A. Higginbotham. IS
-.''' 's ''d The boys did not know the
''.'er was loaded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-25

,.,. a Oh has the enyiable distinction o,
-.s .'nym ior cure of rheumatism. neu-
-l ana kindred affections. such as
.-. .ic ioulerouy. etc. ~ is growing NOR.
-li-y The people believe In IL aud
are stubborn thugs" and so ar,.
..'i All , colds, but the latter VIII Invariably
t..s.... IT. Buiis Cough Syrup. which costs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-25

"IT is a fact" that Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla does cure scrofula, salt rheum, and
other diseases or affections arising from
impure state or low condition OF the
blood, oyercomes that tired feeling, ere
ates good appetite, and gives strength
to every part OF the system. Try II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-25

Fen though the face be not so fair
And beauty may be all but flown,
Dear ladies. you need not despair,
SOZODONT you make your own 80,
And brush your teeth and mouth with skill
You'll fascinate and conquer still.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-25
:. :. BLocm.

81 am strongly in favor Of the cstab-
lishment of an electric light plant, un-
der municipal control, and l think the
necessary legislation should be secured
at once. That it is the best light, there
can be no question. We are far behind
al our neighboring cities, OF much
smaller population, in the matter OF
street lighting. have not considered
the question of cost, but electric light
is so far superior to all others, that we
should have il at any price. II Bridge
port and Martins Ferry can afford 1t,
we are certainly not in a position to
complain"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-25

works, and electric lights furnished to
consumers at less cost than at present
and allow the city fair margin of
profit"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-25
GEORGE Hell.

speaking of the matter Of using gas
rs fuel. this could be done | think, but
IL would literally entail big additional
expense. from the fact that you would
have TO put down separate system OF
pipes for distribution. You couldn I
run it in the same pipes with the mn
minatiug gas, ] think it could be made
10 work satisfactorily, as there are tar
extractors which could be used TO pre-
vent too much OF the tar or othrr sub
stances from entering the pipes. or
course the fuel gas would not have TO
be purified, and believe 1t could be-
furnished very cheap
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-25
c. T. BRANDFAs>.

"My position upon the question OF es-
tablshing an electric light plant In con-
nection with our gas plant Is
well known. 1t has not under
gone change since two years ago
when introduced in the City Council a
resolution asking the State Legislature
TO pass bill giving the city power TO
manufacture electricity for its own
use. and to sell TO private consumers Tor
lighting purposes. 1t will cost large
sum of money, but we are bound to keep
pace with the progress Of our neighoor-
ing cities and towns. We should oy all
means have electric lights on our streets
and in our public buildings. There can
be no comparison between gas ana
electric light. as the latter Is so iar
superior. The plant could be operated
profitably in connection with the gas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-25

II know one thing. this city has the
poorest lighted streets in this country.
Anyone who attempts tO drive down
Market street on some evening when the
stores are not all lighted, and he runs
great risks. And yet there are com
paratlycly few cities In the country that
own their gas plants. ! think the city
should purchase the franchise Of the
Electric Light Company, across the
creek. and then start In aud food the
city with the right kind OF light. t.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-25
II. T.. M'GREGoE.

Am heartily in favor OF the introduc-
ton of electricity in Wheeling. doubt
if the city could dispose OF the gas she
is now using for the city TO outside Gus
toners, as understand the city Is now
fully supplying the demand. But what
of IL An electric light plant would
pay for itself in three OR four year,.
Lei the city go ahead and build the
plant. and in the meantime petition the
Legislature for a special act allowing
them to sell it as commodity.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Third Annual Meeting nc Dover--Deie.
gates From This city.

Third Annual Meeting nc Dover-Deie.
gates From This city.
The third annual convention Of tn,
Sunday schools of Delaware will be held
in the Methodist Episcopal Church al
Dover, tomorrow and Friday. The dele
gates from this city are as follows:
Grace NJ E.-Mrs. Charles w. How.
land, Eli Mendinhall and William II.
Curry.
st. Paul's Nj. E.-Morning school,.
w. Robertson and Miss Josie Pickels.
Afternoon school-Mrs. w. L. S. Murray
and Benjamin MurgatroYd Alternates-
James ]. Wyatt and Miss Clara Murga-
troyd
Riddles M. E. Chapel-Miss Lizzie
Brown and Miss Dixie.
Cookman M. E.-Miss Sallie Pickels
and Charles Baedenkopf
Rodney Street Presby byterian-Miss Re
becca Stewart and Frank Stout, Jr.
Hanover Presbyterian-Mi Laura E.
Pierson, Miss Ida Bryon and William NJ.
Pyle.
West Presbyterian-Ch Baird,
Rev. A. N. Keigwin and Mrs. James
Morrow.
Central Presbyterian-Rev. William
p. Swartz, Miss Taylor and William X.
Crosby.
Reformed Church Of the Redeemer-
Mrs. Benjamin Elliott and Mrs Isaac w.
HallRm.
Asbury M. E.-Morning school-Mrs.
M. A. Taggart and William j. Johnson.
Afternoon sehool-James K. Mckay and
Emma r. Lincoln.
Union N. E Miss Mary G. Booth and
A. v. Hysore.
German Baptist-Miss Emma Kaiser
and Adolph Keim.
Second Baptist-Alfred Gawthrop and
William A. Moore. Alternates, Mrs.
Alfred Gawthrop and Samuel Cam.
Delaware Avenue Baptist-Miss H. J.
Newlin and T. II. II. Messenger.
McDowellville Baptist Mission School
Miss Ella Walker and Miss Mary Dillon
MT. Salem-Rev. Walter g. Avery and
John W. Haley.
Preparations for the convention are
completed and large attendance is ex-
pected. The committee has received
credentials from ninety schools. Every
provision has been made to accommo-
date all delegates. Non.delegates can
secure board at the Richardson House at
81. 80 day; private boarding house, 81
per day. The fare to Dover is
81 80, round trip, good until
April Ia, inclusive. Orders for
tickets can be had by applying TO Charles
h. Cantwell, No. 300 Washington street,
or at the train tomorrow morning, the
train will leave at $50 Persons who
desire to go to Dover on Friday, should
serd for the orders to day President
Joseph Pyle and the Executive Commit
tee are now trying to make arrangements
with l. N. Mills, superintendent OF the
Delaware Division to run a special train
from Dover to bring the delegates home
on Friday night
Evening journal., 1890-04-09
LAS1l EDITION
ENeLIsH sTYLe WEDDING.
The Marriage of j. ohm Bassett Moore and
Miss Helen Frances Toiand.

The Marriage of John Bassett Moore and
Miss Helen Frances Toiand.
Special Dispatch to EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The wedding
of Miss Helen Frances Toland and Hon.
John Bassett Moore drew large and
fashionable audience to st. Paul's P. E.
Church at high noon to-day, being a
social event next in Importance to the
approaching nuptials of Miss Blaine and
Mr.. Damrosoh.
The bride, a beautiful blonde, is a
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. George Toland,
the former member of the well known
Philadelphia family Of that name, and
the latter daughter of the late Rear
Admiral Turner, U. S. Navy.
The groom, who is the son of DR.. John
Moore of Delaware, has been third as.
sistant secretary Of state for the past
four years and is young man of great
promise.
The ceremony was performed BY the
Rev. Dr. Harding, rector Of the church,
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Goodwelsh, a
cousin of the bride. 1t was one of the
prettiest weddings that has been
witnessed in Washington after the
English Style The eight brides maids
were grouped in the chancel and the
ushers proceeded the bride up the aisle as
a guard Of honor, the party forming a
beautiful and striking picture as the
groom greeted his bride at the altar.
The bridesmaids were Miss Rebekah
Toland, sister of the bride; Miss Court
wright of Washington, Miss Camac,
Miss Mildred and Miss Juliet Biddle and
Miss Tilghman Of Philadelphia; Miss
Lynche and Miss lie Frenc of New York.
The best man was Randall We BIB Of
Washington, and the ushers, Cecil Spring
Rice of the English Legation, wills ON
Bayard OF New Jersey, Willard Sauls-
bury, Jr, and Charles w. McFee of Del
aware Randolph F. Mason Of Virginia.
st. Julian Fillette and Joseph Pierce of
Washington.
The bride was attired in white moire
antique and tulle, with orange blossoms.
ard carried bouquet of lilies .of the
valley. The bridesmaids wore white
muslin and Leghorn hats, with bouquets
OF LaFraDce roses.
Among the distinguished audience
were many members Of the Diplomatic
Corps, Rear Admiral Rogers, General and
Mrs. w. Il F. Lee, General and Mrs.
ParlSe, Ex-Secretary and Mrs Bayard,
AIRS. General Ricketts,, Senator and Mrs.
Gray, Secretary Blaine, General and
Mrs. Wistar Of Philadelphia, Dr. Whar.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Biddle of
Philadelphia. Representative and Mrs.
w. G P. Breckenridge of Kentucky, Mr.,
and Mrs Nowland of Wilmington.
A wedding breakfast followed at the
home Of the bride to the bridal party
and the near relatives of the families.
The newly married couple will leave late
this afternoon for an extended tour.
They will reside in Washington.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09
CITY NEWS lN RRIEE.

Rev. J F Logan will preach in Gawthrop
Hall at 7.45 tonight.
The Board Of Health met last evening. A
number OF nuisances were ordered abated.
William L. Wier win speak at the Young
Mems Democratic Club meeting night
The AlcOt Club presented n watch chain
ana charm 70 Charles r Candee, Jr., while
he was instructing the club in Pinafore YES
terday afternoon.
Rev. +, II Miller a minister in the vii
ON the q inst. to Miss BERTHE Caulk Of Chin
colleague Island.
Bishop William r. Nicholson OF Philadel-
phia, confirmed a class OF two at the Re-
formed Episcopal Church of the Redeemer
last night. The bishop preached on ST.
James II, 40
Tickets for the dance to be given by the
Junior Board Of Homeopathic Hospital in
Harrie L, Wood, Miss Melita Negendank, Miss
Emily Warner and Miss Purdy.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09
rhE OPERA elNAEoRs.r
Gilbert and snllivan's Rest COMPOSITE,
by the n loott Club.

u
by the loott Club.
The Alcott Club of Delaware Hospital.
will present Gilbert & Sullivan's opera
''Pinafore" at the Opera House this after
noon and evening.
The rehearsals, under the management
of Chrales e. Candee, have shown i'm
provement each day. The costumes are
all taken from the designs Of the origi-
nails. The opera will be given In such a
refined and spirited manner, that all
persons who attend will certainly enjoy
IL.
The cast Of characters is as follows
The Right Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, X. c.
b., Homer Brennan; Captain Corcoran,
Charles Loomer; Ralph Rockstraw, Harry
Pierson; Dick Deadeye, Harvey Wyatt
Bill Bobstay, Miller Turner Bob Beckett
Lee Mcllvaine; Tom Tucker, Willard
Hall Porter Jr Josephine, Blanch Ap-
pleby, Hebe, Nellie Sparks; Little But.
tercup, Daisy Robelen; chorus. Sisters
Cousins, Aunts, Nellie Jack
son, Julie Jackson, Addie Macallister
Katie Bradford Martha Robinson, Tillie
Lambson, Elizabeth Candy Alice Lea
May Robelen, Bertha Morrow. Alice Nc
lntyre, Kate Mcintyre, Lulu Muslin, May
ApPAcblt hdbhAt al 1IuHlpt LOUISA
Van Trump, Florence Loper, Ellie
Reagan, Louise Elliott. Carrie Bush, Ida
Gallagher, Maggie Schrack, Ella Strad-
ley, Jennie Macallister, Annie Thomas,
Elsie Thomas crew, Walter Gouert, Corbit
Warner, Harry Candy, June Spruance
Thomas Bellah, Walter Bush, Donald
Bush, George Harrington. Howard Web
ster, Charles Buck, Willie Bush, Harry
.-I 4 Uft--
James De You. Preston Stroud, Edward
Stroud, Frank Grubb, Edward Stradley.
George Burton, Horace Speakman, Walter
Mckaig, George Horn, Harry Richardson
and Miller Turner.
The proceeds of the opera are to be
given to the ehildren's ward Of the Della
ware Hospital, where only children will
be taken care Of without expense. The
childrens ward OF Delaware Hospital is
the only one in any hospital founded en-
tirely by children.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss. Miss Mary Sayin Of Smyrna is the guest of
Miss Mary Dillon will leave tomorrow 10
Dover. 90
Mr. and Mrs. @. H Cantwell win leave TO
tion at Dover, %
Misses Helen and Ethel Harrington OF
Littell, ID. ID.
:, Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Duttenboffer Of West
visit to this city -'''' ."
=, william II. Lee, registrar Of the BOARD of
nhealth' ls preparing death statistics for the
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ware OF this citv
VII attend the funeral of niece, Marie Shii-
lenger' at Cape May to-day
MISS susie and Clarke Knight Of Madison
WIS., who are attending school in Philadei-
pnla are visiting the Misses Bradford A.
Eighth ana King Streets ~
- Arrivals at the Clayton House are. W. II
1e9rge, Philadelphia; w. H. Burnite Felton,
Dei; Mrs y. J. Wood, Baltimore: j. i, Crow
fhlladeiphia; h. II Garcin Trenton. George
lsendren. philadelphia; William CSrav pbilso
deiphia: Peter Hamilton. Baitimore. + q
S,ress, New York; J. McKeever. Phiisdeiphia:
CHba, n. Y. -4''1 u.s.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09
Tns BLINDS MUST GO.
Mayor Harrington wilI Enforce the Law
Regarding saloon Windows.


Regarding saloon Windows.
Mayor Harrington stated to an EVEN
ING JOURNAL reporter this morning that
he intended to begin q vigorous enforce
ment of the flaw regarding screens and
blinds in saloons to-morrowing morning,
and that proprietors had better take
warning and be up and doing in remov-
ing the distractions from the windows.
II have no desire to interfere with q
mans business, said the mayor, but
the saloon-keepers all over the city have
evaded this law. until it is almost totally
ignored. Show bills, Book Beer signs, or
boxes Of cigars have been placed in the
windows until the interior is entirely
obstructed from public view. We have
been slow in enforcing this law because
the punishment for violating it is
very severe. The act was passed by the
last General Assembly and sets forth
that any person thus obstructing the
view by screens, blinds, curtains or any
thing opaque shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and the penalty for each
offense shall be fine of $50 and for
fe1ture of license for one year
For several days we have been re-
ceiving complaints that the Book Beer
sign or circus bill was answering the
purpose Of screens in more than one half
of the saloons. Now this law must and
will be enforced, regardless Of person.
Had not the penalty for the offense been
so severe, these law-breakers would have
all been arrested and brought into court,
without one word of warning"
Evening journal., 1890-04-09
MuNlolPAL couRr.
aaReastIV orosas In a Low Napro nlva
Many Cases.

%
Many Cases.
At Municipa! Court this morning. ,
large number of cases were disposed Of
Adeline Hinson, colored. who was
charged with assault and battery was
dismissed on the payment of costs as
the prosecuting witness did not wish to
appear against her William White.
drunk and disorderly, S5 and costs
William Doherty, who had stood in the
dock several times before, begred to be
allowed one more chance; So and costs
] g. I. Shepherd, drunk, 81 and costs.
Ward NJ. Boyer was arraigned for as.
Il Hsault and hattrry on Mary Ann Walker.
both colored, and pleaded guilty. The
I Testimony OF Mary Anna Walker and
sDora Huxter. which was heard. showed
that Boyer had come over to the house
pm which there were several other
& girls, TO get "pair of pants patched. "
#He went up stairs with Dora Huxter. and
the Walker girl afterwards came up and
$began TO raise disturbance. Bower
started to leave the house, but the door
was locked and he was compeled to
remain. The remaining facts in the
incident abound in vulgarity. The pris.
oner was discharged with a severe repri-
maud for entering such house and
udge Ball requested the chief to BRING
he proprietors of the house to Justice as
Soon as possible
Morris Weldin. drunk, Stand costs. viii.
lam Smith, drunkenness and vagrancy.
s5 and costs. Samuel Parker. colored
s. #rnnk and disorderly, So and costs.
81 William Row was charged with assault
nd battery on Tillie Hamilton. colored
he made an intelligent statement of the
Hair and showed where the girl bit him
n the right arm. 1t was also proven
hat Tillie was very drunk and disor
erly, and Row was simply fined Sc and
osts for drunkenness. Thomas Nicker-
& on, who caused the fight and after
yards tried TO prevent Officer Sherer from
rresting Row, was fined IS and costs.
he judge told him that he was going
y own rapidly when he selected such
pmpany as he had last night. Tillie
amiluon, very disreputable colorsd
III, who caused the disorder, for which
low and Nickerson were arrested. was
ped 81 and costs for drunkenness.
harles Heitch, charged with assault and
artery on his wife was dismissed on the
ayment Of costs, Mrs. Heitch refusing 70
rOsecute him
Evening journal., 1890-04-09
WILMINcTON. Anril o 1900
Tenth wedding Anniversarv.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Duffy celebrated
their tenth wedding anniversary On
Monday evening at their home. No, s35
Madison street. Mr.. and Mrs DUFFY re-
ceived many handsome and useful
presents. Among those present
were Mrs. Stevor and son
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duffy
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Duffy and daughter
Miss Trimmie Webber of Philadeiphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk. Mrs. John N. Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boldly, Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cook, MIR. and Mrs. Agustus Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Cook, Mrs. Carney
and daughter, Mrs George Whitfield Of
Christiana, Mrs. Goodnow Mrs sMagin-
mis- and daughter Misses Ella Whitfield
Florence E. Perkins. Name Gal
lagher, Lulu Guthrie, Ella and Clara
Ferry, Sallie Gross, Messrs. Thomas
and Gesrge Whitfield, Howard Hance
John Martin, Mark singley, Thomas
and Martin Carney, George Gallagher
and others. After dancing was concluded
the guests repaired to the dining room
where table groaned beneath its load Of
delicaeies. The friends left at late
hour, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy many
happy returns of the day.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09
AeAINsT DEALINe M FUruRes.
The Buttorworth Bil Favorably Re-
ported TO the Honse.

The Butterworth Bill FavorabIy Re-
ported to the House.
WASHINGTON, April o 0-Chairman Fun
ston, Of the house committee on agriculture.
has submitted report recommending the
passage Of the Butterworth bill 20 fIfevent
dealings in options and futures by imtbsing
special taxes on dealers IN them. TheSaeport
is signed by the full committee 1t is stated
in the report tat the bill Is intended to
apply to that class Of transactions conducted
in tho bucket shops aud grain pits Of the
country known as puts and calls, - including
the whole range Of mere speculative gam
bling IN farm products "lt does not affect
injuriously,n says tho report, "any legiti-
mate trader or dealer in farm staples Ii
seeks 10 and does impose an internal revenue
tax upon those dealers In grain, corn, cotton
and pork who as a rule never see, own or
handloa peck or pound OF the articles they
sell IL applies to dealers whose transactions
have the least possible reference to the sup
ply, and still less reference to the demand
for consumption, who are not concerned
whether the harvests are blightsd or boun-
tiful.
The bill which in terms affects transac-
tions for future delivery which are innocent
in themselves and do no harm 20 any one.
lators only who sell what they do not own.
with no purpose OF intent, near or remote.
TO deliver what they sell; who require little
capital or stock in trade, and yet who sell
in the bucket shops and pits OF the United
States every thirty days more wheat than
is grown in the whole world in one year:
thus in great measure destroying Legitimate
trade and driving merchants and traders
engaged therein from the field, and forcing
the price Of farm products below the cost Of
production, rendering the calling OF the
farmer Improbable and degrading toll.
The committee offers an amendment 10 the
bill providing that the act shall not apply
70 any contracts or agreements for the fut-
ure delivery Of any Of the articles men
toned in the bill made with the United
States or any state, county or municipality,
nor 20 the contracts or agreements mad By
farmers for the sale and delivery Of any of
these articles in actual course of production
by farmers at the time OF making the con-
tract The committee adds that 1t has no
doubt Of the constitutionality of the measure.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09
DELAWARE FIELD CLUB.
Annual Meeting of the Ladies' Associa-
tion-The Board of Control.


tion-The Board of CoRrrOI.
The Ladies' Association of the Della
ware Field Club held its annual meeting
at the residence of Mrs. j. S. Hilles, No.
1902 King street, yesterday afternoon.
The election OF officers resulted as fol.
lows: President, Mrs J. Ernest Smith
vice president, Mrs. +. T. Candy; cor.
responding secretary, Miss Annie Hopes
recording secretary, Miss Eleanor Wal
ton; treasurer, Miss r. S. Rowland The
association has seventy six members and
is in q prosperous condition The ladies
are greatly pleased with the prospect for
the new club house
The Board of Control of the Delaware
Field Club met at Heald & Co.'S office last
night. Encouraging reports were re-
ceived from the officers.
The proposed club house occupied most
of the discussion. The contract for the
plumbing was awarded to Isaiah N.
Eaton, the lowest bidder The president
was authorized to sign thel contract with
l.. T. Grubb & Son for the construction
of the building THE Ground Committee
was direoted TO prepare section
of the ground for tennis courts, sixteen
of whiche will be laid out.
The grounds viii contain a cinder
track, cricket crease base ball diamond
and tennis courts. The tract win be one
third mile to the lap. The fence is nearly
built. The Board of Control will hold
bi-weekly meetings on Tuesday evenings.
The work on the buildings will be begun
as soon as possible and will be pushed
rapidiv
Evening journal., 1890-04-09
Troop B's Ban ana Rece,t,on

Troop B, N. g. d., will give its third
ilitary ball in Eden Hall this evening.
will be the greatest military social
Fent of the season. A feature of the
Hogram will be the drills by members
Troop B, under Lieutenant G. M
|evenson and Lieutenant Savoy Evans
|vitations have been sent to Governors
|ekson of Maryland, Beaver Of Penn
lvania, and Biggs of Delaware and they
e expected to be present attended by
|eir stats; also Captain George s. An
|rson, U. S. A., Major Chew Of Phila-
'lphia and other prominent men from
w Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland
:. Webster has charge of the dancing
II has arranged an excellent program.
fkets are made in the name of the ap-
cant and are not transferable. John
Mullin will serve supper in Eden Hall.