davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-11
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LOT 9 "a ~,
rursunr. t. decree d. thc,cscp: court OF ;lFase
copn;y III Si'a der Or the Ind day Of Sspv,.t!-
q 1921 il the Chance. catae therein pc.i!:r al ".
r. Enyn~s g. Tai nit ans. c. T. Jainis. tHr rT'-
20, iancG spscia mn ,ssio.erwi or the !ct % sc
rei,;,a,.e: sccctG! a Il o'clock 1a1he -.
3lst cay Of December, 1881 y
s., 70 TIC lirnc: idde c certain o Il: H." aii' '",
toas. An: ri err: - ~ ! scrihci which iu;is si.;Ia'd
in Bloc, u nDryene 4; co.'s nati fronic on Pear
street am adjJin l.; Ii store occN?ietby
tnc Gcco r,cc o q !n u 81 70 - f. .'sh''tt be. ;+
td1,in u y 1S3 to WHICH rcereEcela "'Fa
maze 70: tne desc piiun
Terms OF sale:
Seventy dollars t7,j cash dag 81 sale, b9ancr
raya.c IL two equal irsaillnents due Respectively IN
siX and elNc nius rom day OF safe, G'o security
being loqurod for The deferred lymepls-
J.. Turner Aaury, Snfcial Commissioner.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-11
sale OF
LJtAgTE Goa EgND

Pursuant 10 icrcc- of Tire -iscait %essi II i,e
o.,lcy, VA. rrsd.rcd on The 2:t day q Sspts inter-:
1871. II; chen.sfS cslse .tititin pe.sfnS OF eofs1
Shi Ids Il Co. 81 IL C-rH, Err DC, / tie .if
30 .el4 sfrciG issioI..r, viii on't:e Efst dsy
II lie r--~....,
rlovember Term, 1891
Of the courry court CT Wise Cnuzty, at inc front ao'
., The courthouse OF said county Mt aabiic outs:y
ans ~ the highest bidders proceed 10 sell Tie land ~
III. bin mentioned to-wii -. -!
tlrs,-ne tract colttai,in4 2.S t6-l0g ceres hhpse
III, s;,rle . o., Roaring Fox OF Powell tlfer,rA
emit no poplar tr.es, sih right 10 cut ana rsfaoFe
s,rr,e am. excepting also one-iourth Oh Eli nffe
Yard. t.f.Aac.l n -. :.,,-
Secoi.t-s tract adjoining the aborc containing
1I2 acres. Bo;i. tlesa tracts we've conveyed p! d:s
OF ~ X Isilbornr sud j. Fl. Duff and Wis to ~ u.
jones tlrirc date Dec. IL, 81. ard recorded III As
Co,riy Clerks office IN deed book "A, page 81.
- TERMS OF SALE. lgs:s
$4,000 cash on day OF sale, aud sum equal 20
onc-half or $4,000 with interest thereon from Dec
H. ST. ill day o, sale. and the Gusts OF anti and sai'
las+ said ZOO G6, 10 be made payable SIX mouths
from day OF sale, with interest from Of sae aug
the like SUN to be made payable In twelve months
from day OF sale S5Oooo with interest trcr Gay OF
sail. II be payable Dec. II, 9l; and s7oo.oo Within
tercst from Dec. II, 81, to be payable Dec Ks
For nil which deferred pay nas'tI sondsN sooa
security must be give1 :, -. al
y. E.H.FULT0H. =
Oct. % ;9l Special Commissioner.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-11

: A3SvSAcqcApps.
folies ,ia ,Nenpany agrees TO
eEe Gas 'e y. Foundry.
6 0,ies. +|'w s2e:N
s'@ss viii be reduced ua-
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-11

For all information, maps, reference
books, pamphlets, ese,- 1escripti,e of the
wonderful mineral and agricultural re
sources OF the states - Virginia and
West Virginia, apply c Agens OF the
No-,olk Western rairoad, $50 Wash
jnr,on. Street E0$toi; 3ti3 roadway,
New York; ,433 eQHssNanta Avenue
Washington D. g.; 81 ESst, Sta street,
Coi4mpns, Ohio, CT Gcnsrai Oi'ice,
Roanoke, Va
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-11
TIE ToLEDG wEt,AlY EE.iDE AMI
ClsMPAItr.EtFtI,I Sg2.

Washington, DC.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10
PERSONALITIES.

Hugh Malloy went to Scranton on
Tuesday and placed his son Hugh in st.
Cecelia's Academy Geo. Faltz took his
daughter Katie there the same day.
Edward Hanlon and John McBrierty
returned to the Bloomsbury Normal
School on Monday.
d. J. Gallagher, of Wilkes-Barre,
spent Sunday in town.
Misses Katie and Bridget, daughters
of Peter Timony, have gone to Scranton,
where they will attend school.
Squire Dinkelacker, of Weston, was
visitor to town this morning.
Misses Minnie and Katie Ferry, of
Wilkes-Barre returned home on Satur-
day after visit to relatives here.
Editor Fowler took in the Grand
Army reunion at Mount Carmel yester-
day.
Misses Ella and Rose McNelis, of
Wilkes Barre, visited friends in town
last week.
james Mcdonald, Bernard O'Don-
nell and Miss Name Mcdonald left this
morning to attend school, the two for
mer at Villanoya College and the latter
at Scranton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10

Father Matthias De NJ. Yodyzsus, a
former pastor of st. Kasmer's Polish
Church at this place, is still making trou-
BILE for himself and other people. After
leaving here he was stationed at St.
Georges Lithuanian Church, Williams
burg but was suspended few months
ago by Bishop Loughlin, of Brooklyn.
He remained around Williamsburg, and
last Thursday night, after somewhat
too free indulgence in drink, he broke
open house that he owns and demand
ed the rent. His form OF procedure
frightened the family and an officer was
summoned. Father Yodyzsus, who is a
large strong man, attacked the officer,
but solid blow with night stick put
him under partial control, and pair of
handouts finished the dangerous part of
the work of subduing the turbulent
priest, who was taken to the station
house. When his case was called in the
Police Court next morning he sent a
physicians certificate saying he was too
ill to attend, and the case was ad-
iOurnel
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10

Postmaster General Wanamaker has
definitely in mind to present to the next
Congress a scheme by which, when a
given sum is asked for, for free delivery
in any community, the sum being cal
culated on the area to be served, the
population and other such items. 1t is
almost a certainty that sum almost if
not quiet as large will be added to the
net earnings of the office in question.
Even if the free delivery does not quite
pay for itself, it is likely that the Post
master General will ask Congress to
consider the question whether the rural
districts of the country may not properly
expect this slight contribution to their
postal facilities where in so many quarters
they have up to the present time been
considered so limited. 1t is already an
established fact that the increased reve-
nue. in those offices where the free deliv-
cry experiment is on trial almost pays
for the increased expenditure, and it is
hoped by judicious management that in
the average the experiment will entirely
pay for itself, as some of the offices more
than do that.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10
LABOR'S HOLIDAY.
Quietly Observed in Freeland-A Large
Crowd at Mountain Park.

Labor Day was observed here by a
general suspension of work at the sur
rounding colleries. There being no
regular programme for the day the
people found amusement and recreation
in whatever manner that best suited
their individual tastes. The ball game
in the afternoon interested many, and
the picnic of d. A. 81 in the evening was
largely attended. The latter was sue
cessful affair, and the District, which
is rapidly increasing in strength, will
work with renewed vigor in the future.
At Mountain Park over 10000 people
listened to Mr.. Powderly, who strongly
urged making election day legal holi-
day. so that nothing should interfere
with the workingmen's vote. He also
urged the necessity Of Constitutional
Convention. He advised the working
men to vote for it, saying it was not a
party question. Colonel J. A. Price, of
Scranton, spoke on the subject of protec-
ton, and Senator Hines on the two
weeks pay bill. Governor Pattison had
consented to be present but telegraphed
at the last moment that he was detained
at Altoona.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10

An elderly lady purchased ticket
Monday evening at the Church Street
depot for Newport. She took the 6.15
train and at Penn Haven changed cars.
Being under the influence of liquor, the
train hands at Penn Haven led her to
the waiting room. Not long afterwards
the station agent missed her. Going to
the outhouse he discovered bundle and
upon Investigation found marks on the
wall which indicated that she had fallen
into the Black Creek, which runs under
the building.
The creek is twenty feet deep at this
place, and joins the Lehigh River close
by. Men have since been engaged in
dredging the creek and river, but with
out any success.
She was about feet, . inches tall,
looked to be 90 years of age, wore a
black dress, brown shawl, and a small
bonnet. The woman's name is Mrs.
Kate Downs, widow of the late John
Downs, of Ebervale. She lives at Alden.
-,Sehtjaei.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10
ECKLEY NOTES.

Daniel Sweeney, of Mount Pleasant,
spent Sunday with friends at No. 3 Buck
Mountain.
Patrick O'Donnell, of Summit Hill,
spent Sunday here.
Misses Annie O'Donnell, Mary Gala
CHER and Alice Toy left on Tuesday for
Philadelphia, where they intend to re-
side for awhile. Snow Boy wishes them
success.
Matthew Murphy had his hand slightly
injured by piece of coal at No. last
week.
John Rodgers, who was injured at No.
10 some time ago, has resumed work
again.
The side hooks on car which was
being hoisted up No. 5 slope on Tuesday
broke and badly injured two Hungari-
ans. One had been employed as a
hitcher and the other was oiing cars.
The Never Sweat Club feels lonesome
since Manager Boyle moved to French
town. The Never Sweats say that they
have won two games and lost none this
season, but tried to get games from some
of the crack clubs, such as the Tigers
and others, but got no answer from any
of them. They came to the conclusion
that they would disband for this season
and take the lead in '92. Snow Boy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10
VIGILANCE COMMITTEES.
The Men Who VIII Have Charge of tn
Democratic Delegate Elections.

Following is a list of the Democratic
Vigilance Committees of the districts in
this vicinity who will have charge of the
delegate elections on Saturday, Septem-
Der u:
Butler, 1st D.-Jacob W. Hummel, A.
A. Drum, w. II. Walk.
Butler, Upper Lehigh-Patr'k Murray,
Daniel Snyder, p. W. Anon.
Foster, North-Frank Brown, Patrick
Sharp, James Maloney.
Foster, East-Robert Handlong, Wm.
Mayer, Henry Marx.
Foster, South-John O'Donnell, Daniel
Gallagher, John McHugh.
Foster, West-Joseph Schnee, Joseph
Huff. Hugh McMenamin.
Foster, Sandy Run-Patrick O'Don-
nell, James Hanlon, Jacob Moser.
Foster, Drifton-Daniel Kennedy,
Henry Shovlin, Henry Miller.
Foster, Northwest-Michael Doggett,
James Welsh, James Burns.
Foster, Woodside-John B. Hanlon,
II. M. Brislin, Condy o. Boyle.
Freeland-R. M. Rinker, Daniel Dau-
bert, Frank Mclaughlin.
Halle, 1st D.-John McHugh, Sd, Jas.
Brslin, Paul Dunlevy.
Halle, 18th D.-James Harkins, John
Mohan, Edward Gallagher.
Jeddo-James Brislin, Daniel Furey,
Charles Kelly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10
BASE BALL.

A very exciting game was played at
the park on Monday between the home
club and GAINESVILLE. The contest ter
minated abruptly in Freeland's ninth
inning by Jeanesvlle's refusal to con-
tinue the play, they claiming that the
umpire was not giving them square
deal. There was no one out when the
trouble began and the score was 13 to II
in favor of the visitors. Brady took his
base on called balls and Welch was at
bat. Without any apparent reason Sim
mons took OFF his mask, walked over to
the grand stand where Manager Hayden
was sitting and told him it was useless
to continue the game, as they could not
get justice. Hayden told him to con-
tinue the play and while they were dis
cussing the matter GAINESVILLE players
began leaving the field. Brady, with an
eye to business, went around the bases
and tied the score. Jeanesville, how
ever, was steadfast in its determination
to act dishonorably, and Umpire Bonner
declared the game forfeited to Freeland,
8 to 0. From the beginning excitement
ran high, the large attendance from the
South Side making the admirers of each
club about equal in numbers. By their
own friends and visitors from other
towns the Jeanesville players were de-
nounced for their ungentlemanly con-
duct, and the bosterous actions of those
who accompanied them were very unbe-
coming throughout the game. The de-
cisions of Mr.. Bonner were conceded by
all to be impartial, which is far more
than can be said of the men who acted
in the same capacity for Jeanesville.
Mr. Fulda, after making two outrageous
decisions on bases, retired in the second
inning, and was succeeded by person
named Morton. This individual gave
an exhibition of roasting, the like of
which has never been equalled on any
diamond. Schmear went in the box for
the visitors, but had to give way to J
Monaghan in the third. The latter
threw fair game, but his pitching was
offset by Simmons, who kept up con-
tinual kick. Anderson pitched four
innings, and as the score then was 8 to l
in favor of Freeland, he retired and
'Hara took his place. He was wild
and could not get proper control of the
ball, the result being that twelve runs
were scored in the next three innings.
In the ghth he was replaced by Welch,
who finished the game. Following is
the score:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10

The coal trade is hopeful, but as yet
not much quickening of business is dis
cernible. The companies are getting
into position to move the large tonnage
anticipated for the autumn, and the
present intention is to mine for Sep
tember at the rate of 100000 tons for
the month, although this amount may
be increased at another meeting of the
presidents, to be held about the middle
of the month, should the improved out
look of the trade be thought to then
warrant it.
The total amount of anthracite coal
sent to market for the week ending
August 29, as reported by the several
carrying companies, was 1852, ,123 tons,
compared with 1926, ,259 tons in the cores
ponding week last year, a decrease of
Il, ,l36 tons. The total amount of an
thracite mined thus far in the year 1891
was "a, ,746,730 tons, compared with 81
967 ,6S5 tons for the same period last year,
an increase of 2,779,045 tons.-Ledger
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10

Freeman was telegraphed for, and guar
anteed $40 and expenses, but Monday
was a big day in Wilkes-Barre, and
Jimmy Brennan could not spare him
from behind the bar.
Manager Barnie, of the Baltimore AS
sociation Club, wants to play an exhibi-
ton game here on October 4 or IL. His
term are high, but he will probably be
here on one of those dates.
At West Side Park, Wilkes-Barre, the
Senators, of Larksville, were defeated
by the Young America Club, of Pittston,
on Friday. The score was 7 to 3, and
the victors won the prize of 500, besides
the gate receipts, which were only $32
Tamaqua batted hard on Monday and
scored seventeen runs off Pitcher Fox,
who threw for the Pottsville Ivy Leaf
team. The latter failed to score a run
off Gormley. Other amateur games
were:
Lehighton, II; Coaldale, 6.
Catasauqua, s; Burlington, 0.
Sandy Run, IA; GAINESVILLE Soapines, 6.
Riyerton, 8; Reading, 6. Riverton, 81;
Reading, 2.
shamokin, s; Ashland, l. shamokin,
10; Ashland, l.
Danville, s; Scranton, 4.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10
evening.


The special announcement which APP
peared in our columns some time since,
announcing special arrangement with
DIR. b. j. Kendall Co., of Enosburgh
Falls, VT, publishers of "a Treatise on
the Horse and his Diseases" whereby
our subscribers were enabled to obtain a
copy of that valuable work free by send
ing their address to B. J. Kendall Co.
land enclosing a two-cent stamp for
mailing same) is renewed for a limited
period. We trust all will avail them
selves of the opportunity of obtaining
this valuable work. To every lover of
the horse it is indispensable, as it treats
in a simple manner all the diseases
which affiict this noble animal. Its
phenomenal sale throughout the United
States and Canada, make it standard
authority. Mention this paper when
sending for Treatise"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10

Each party has presented eighteen
candidates for the office of delegate. at
large to the proposed Constitutional Con-
vention. The total number to be elected
as elegates-at-large is twenty-seven, but
each citizen can vote for but eighteen, so
that eighteen of one party are reasonably
certain to be elected and nine of the
other party. The vote for delegates to
the Constitutional Convention is likely
to run with the popular current for other
State offices, and the party that elects
the Auditor General and State Treasurer
will probably elect eighteen of the Con-
stitutional Convention delegates. Should
the contest in the State be close, the
majority party may happen to elect less
than eighteen Convention delegates.
Unless the Republicans shall have a
majority of some thousands in Pennsyl-
vania on their general ticket, it is safe to
assume that Mr.. Powderly will be one
of the defeated candidates of that party,
and it is possible that Mr.. Wear, the
colored candidate on the ticket, may be
cut by considerable number of its party
voters. Mr.. Wear is one of the CONNER
cial colored politicians of the State. He
has been on the electoral ticket, but as
the party then voted for its candidate
for President rather than for its electors,
none could afford to strike individuals
from the ticket. Now, however, Mr.
Wear is standing on his own bottom, and
it is quite likely that he will fall consi-
derably short of the full Republican vote
cast
Mr.. Powderly must face the opposition
of very large element of the Republi-
can party that is not in sympathy with
the general views of the Knights of
Labor; and it is now certain that he will
be opposed by large number of labor
voters who are utterly disgusted with his
disgraceful trade with Quay, by associat-
ing himself politically with the leaders
who are opposed to a convention, and
bitterly opposed to every phase of honest
ballot reform. .-Phtla. Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10
BRIEF ITEMS.

Over one thousand lamps to select
from at Birkbeck's. Prices lower than
ever before.
Delegate tickets can be had at the
TRIBUNE office upon short notice and at
reasonable prices. .:.....
John A. Moser offers his household
goods at private sale. Call at his resi-
dence on Walnut Street and secure bar
gains.
The coming season will be great
one for balls. The opera house has al
ready been engaged for a large number
of dates.
High Constable Rinker was dis
charged by the borough council on Tues
day evening, but he has no intention of
giving up his star.
The Democratic delegate elections
will be held on Saturday evening. The
contests in this vicinity promise to be
close and exciting.
John C. Meyer, Hazleton, is after
divorce from his wife, who deserted
him. Attorney Hayes commenced pro-
ceedings on Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Gallagher fell down the
steps of her residence at the corner of
Ridge and Chestnut Streets last evening.
She was severely injured.
The committee having in charge the
Father Mathew demonstration at this
place on October 10 are making prepara-
tions for large number of visitors.
The st. Patricks Beneficial Society
will hold literary and musical enter
tnIpnonnt of thn nnaro Hpnon nu
ing during the early part of November.
The male inmates of the Laurytown
Poorhouse have been suffering from an
epidemic of diarrhea. Six deaths oc-
Cured in three weeks, but the disease
has now abated
Raymond e. Meyers, the successor to
w. J. Getz, has purchased very hand
some lathe, and is now prepared to do
all kinds of watch repairing in a work
manlike manner.
"A table recently issued shows that
there are 213,0 900 acres of anthracite coal
land yet unmined in this State The es-
timated amount of coal on this property
is 1901, 900, 900 tons.
esterday was Grand Army Day at
Mt. Carmel, and was celebrated by a
parade OF l0UU veterans. Maj. =. b.
Coke Post and drum corps of town took
part in the demonstration.
Barney O'Donnell, who has had
charge of one of the locomotives on the
d. S. & S. at this end has been trans
ferred to. the Beaver Meadow division,
and James Tully of town takes the posi-
ton vacated by Mr.. O'Donnell.
"A member of the firm of Howley
Bros, contractors on the d. S. & s., was
in town the forepart of this week, and
in conversation with representative
of the TRIBUNE said that the firm would
shortly remove their plant to this section
and complete the road from Drifton to
Freeland.
Joseph Birkbeck, one of the popular
young business men of town, was mar
ried to Miss Lizzie Davis, of Audenreid,
on August 10, by Rev. J. w. Bedford.
Harry G. Fernau, of Jeddo acted as
groomsman, and the bridesmaid were
Misses Edith and Jennie Davis, sisters
of the BRIDE
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10

The Department of the Secretary of
Internal Affairs has issued the annual
coal-mining statistics, which include the
following; Number of tons of anthra-
cite coal produced, 10000, ,355; miners
employed, 2S,9S5; miners laborers, 49,
go; other employees inside the mines,
"a, SCI; outside employees, 37,SOS; total
employees, 100, 166; fatal accidents, 37S;
non-fatal accidents, 1907; number of
wives made widows, 1856; number of
orphans left, 602.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10
An Old Man Attempts Suicide.

Joseph Mecher, an aged resident of
Scranton, attempted suicide on Tuesday
When seen by Constables Bernard and
Davis, the old man had his coat of, his
shirt-sleeves rolled up, and nearby We're
his hat, pipe and pocket-book. The two
men approached him as silently as pos
sible, and were startled to see streams of
blood flowing profusely from his arms.
They seized him and found he had sew
cred the arteries of his fore-arms. They
bound his wounds, though he struggled
fiercely to free himself and demanded
in broken English that they release him.
He was removed to Lackawanna Hos
pital, where his death is hourly expected.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10
After the Saloon Men.

The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany is evidently in earnest in endeavor-
ing to prohibit the sale of liquor in Lans-
ford. There are twelve licensed houses
in the place. Four of the proprietors
have agreed to quit the business in COM
pliance with the company's recent notice.
The company's attorney instituted suits
of ejectment against the other eight, and
the sheriff has served the writs. The
company's action is based on clause in
the title deed for each lot in Lansford,
prohibiting the sale of liquor on the
premises, and stipulating that if this
clause is violated the property shall re-
rent back to the company.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10

Grand jury, October 26
Butler-A. p. Goedecke. James Ben
ner.
azle-Henry Mulhall, Patrick Smith.
Common Pleas, October u:
Foster-Francis Brennan, Geo. Solt,
Patrick O'Donnell.
Hazle-Henry Hayworth, Patrick Nc
Kenna.
Quarter Sessions, October u:
Foster-Frank McGill, George McGee
Quarter Sessions, November g.
Foster-John Powell, John Bell,
Michael Gillagan, John M. Harris.
Hazle-John Kearney, Harry Jones,
Con. ODonnell.
Buter-James Daubert
Quarter Sessions, November IS:
Hazle-Ed. O'Donnell Reuben Drum.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10

AT st. Clair on Monday 2100 Sons of
America and American Mechanics held
demonstration. Twenty thousand
strangers crowded the town. The
parade was the feature of the day. 1t
started at l o'clock and was more than
an hour in passing given point. Amer
lean flags We're literally displayed
throughout the column. The district
committee met in the afternoon. Two
places were named for next years dem
onstration, and Mahanoy City was sue
cessful over Schuylkill Haven by vote
of "A to 18.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10

Father Girimondi, the Italian priest
at Hazleton, rescued two boys from
drowning on Tuesday. He was driving
along the Stockton road and saw them
struggling in the water in each others
embrace. Jumping from the carriage he
sprang into the water, and after des-
perate struggle succeeded in bringing
them both to the shore.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10

Ball of Garibaldi Poltica Societa,
Opera House, September Is.
Picnic of Tigers Athletic Association,
Firemen's Park, September 10.
Ball of Young Mems 7. A. B. Society,
Opera House, October 8.
Joint G. T. A. picnic, Firemen's Park,
October 10.