davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-26
Woman Wanted!

Between the ages of fifteen and forty five.
Must'have pale, sullow onplexions, no ap-
petite, and be hardly able TO get about. All
answering this description will please apply
for bottle Of Dr.. Pitrce's Favorite Pre-
scription; take it regularly. according to
directions, and then ,a;. the generally i'm
proved con n,,iIiOn. b., Il thorough course of
self treatment with tiis valuable remedy,
the extreme cases of nriWous prostration
and debility I,ecuiiur 10 women, are radical
ly cured. A written gunrant4e to this end
accompanies every bottle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-26
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was > Child, sne cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she clung to Castoria,
When shehad Children, she gave them Castoria.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-26

The cheape rate If postage in Eu-
rope is tbs u cranes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-26

Bugs: "WEat did Jinks die off"
Muggs: "Nyspepsia, they say" Buggs:
HE couldn't digest, ~ he thought
he'd jest die, eh?'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-26
FAYETTE NORMAL UNIVERSITY, !.!!!,.I ss.Il,!!,

excellent Teachers ssS S C|ms
M
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-26

NAMES OF TOWNSHIPS, UNION SCHOOL
DISTRICTS, CORPORATIONS, ETC.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-26
ia EEs FOE 1891

hereby notice the Tax Payers County that the levied
several Townships School Districts and Corporations follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
LEAH DAVIS GRIEVED.
But Herman Tischler, Her Lover, Is
Clearly Insane.

Herman Fischer of No. 1923 10 Grand
street, was taken to the State Lunatic
Asylum at Morris Plains today from the
County Jail Oh the complaint of his
mother. Mrs. Bertha Tischler Of No. 39s
Grove street who had him sent to the
County Jail Tuesday lest he should harm
himself.
The next day a very prepossessing e
young woman who had a beautiful pair
of large brown eyes called at the Court
House. She said she was Leah Davis
and that she was In search of her sweet
heart. She said his name was Herman
Fischer and that they were engaged to
be married but that the mother of Tis CHI
ler had caused his arrest on false
charge of insanity, to prevent him from
marrying her.
The young woman was much grieved
and spoke to Judge Hoffman about
the case. The Judge had her
story investigated Fischer was
found in the Jail, and annexed
to the commitment were certificates
showing that he had some time ago been
an inmate of an asylum at Mattinsburg
w. Va. He had been discharged from
the institution as not being cured, anC
the discharge set forth that every thing
had been done for the young man possible
and recommended his removal.
Since Tischler was confined, the County
Physician saw him and certified to his
inSanitV
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26

"Young America" Mabel Hanor; instru-
mental duet, Miss McArdle and Master
Ferry; recitation, Mrs Candle on Spring
Clothing" Jessie Cook; song. america" /"
school.
The Primary Department of No. A
School gave impromptu closing exc Z
cises.
AT No. z School, CONGRESS street and
Central avenue, the first class of the
Grammar Department entertained the
other classes with this programme.
Recitation, Dickens bob Crotchet's S
Dinner" Miss Ida Fletcher: violin
selections, Bohemian Girl;' Martha"
Mr.. John CARING, assisted by Miss Edith
Guilford. piano accompanist; vocal trios.
"Autumnar' and birds Have Flown
Away" Misses Fletcher, Fronde and Nc
Mein; minuette (hance). Alexander Chap
man, Elvina Fagan, White Rochester.
Lizzie Ruoff, frankie Bremmer, Florence
Sora. Walter. and Marie Rochester. under
the direction of Miss Loretta Rochester.
At No. School the grammer depart
ment gave no regular closing exercises,
The primary department rendered The
following programme, under the direc-
tion OF Mrs. J. M Lewis, the principal:-
Merry Christmas, School; reading, A.
Greeice; recitation, g. Dizervilhe; recita-
tion, w. Cathcarl; piano, V. Maase; rec
itations, G. Ridgway, j. Jsrvis, II. Fru-
guet. pupils of fourth class; piano, q.
Swicke, w. Dietrich, NJ. Baher; singing.
second and third class; recitatious, j. Til
smith, H. Meister, f. Jacobus; piano. E.
Moore; recitations, S. Crawford, w.
Blooms, E. Hills; piano, l.. Struhe. reel
| tations, pupils of eighth class: Christmas
song, school.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
GRIMES GRAY FOXES.
County Notables VIII Drive Them
Over the Meadows.

Andy Manning and several other
county officials a few weeks ago deter
mined to give Warden Grimes birthday
present They concluded the thing
the Colonel would most enjoy
would be fox hunt and
when the birthday anniversary rolled
around a pair of gray foxes were duly
presented to the Colonel. After the usual
speeches and congratulations were over
the Reynards were sent to the roadhouse
kept by George Burkamp, who was re-
quested to take care of them until Mon
day next, when the hunt will take
place.
It is expected that this hunt
will be great one. Joe Moo
nan has engaged a pie bald fence
jumper for the occasion and old Joe
Donohue. the veteran sportsman, Will
straddle enc of his plungers
will 20 to the hunt In a drag
and Freeholder Noonan will accompany
him. John Boyd. johnny Noonan, Free
holders Kimmerly, Hennessey, Tierney
and Street and Water Commissioner
Cook will be mounted. There will be
many more besides these celebrated fox
hunters in the chase.
The greatest difficulty that has been
met with thus far is in procuring dogs,
but Counsellor Charles j. Peshall has
kindly volunteered the loan of his bull
terrier "Peter" for the event. II any
survive the hunt the fortunate ones will
eat dinner at Burkump's road house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Grove street. betweea
Mercer and Wayne streets, the Rev Tneodorf
Heisig, pastor Public worship at 10:S0 m
and 73) D. M Iu the evening the pastor will
preach a Christmas sermon. Subject: Christ
Born in the Fullness of Time Speciai Christ
mas muse.
ScoTcH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer slreet,
near Varick. Services tomorrow conducted by
the Rev David Mitchell, pastor, at 1880 a. m.
Subject, Thoughts on the Closing Year, and
G30 D. m. "Drifting Away"
TABERNACLE, York and Henderson streets.
The Rev John L. Scudder, pastor; the Rev. j.
Lester Wells assis tant uastor. Services at lO;so
a. m and 13O p. IN. The pastor will preach.
Morning subject THE Babe of Bethlehem y
Eyening subject: "Unwise Marriages; or,
How to Get Good Husband.
HEppING d. E. CHURCH Montgomery street.
near Barrow Rev. w. c. Snodgrass. pastor.
a M. sermon by the pastor. 7;30 m. sun
day School service with anthems, carols reot "a
| tions and short address,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26

Governor, State officers, members OF the
two patriotic orders, the Cincinnati and
the Sons of the American Revolution,
and distinguished men from abroad.
United States Senator John X. McPher-
son will deliver an address, ell
titled Monuments Commemorative Of
Revolutionary Battles Z ucate the
People in Love of Country;
General William s. Styker, President of
the Trenton Battle Monument Associa-
tion, will read historical paper on the
Battle of Trenton; General Horace
on American Patriotism" and
George NJ. Robeson, ex-Secretary of
United States Navy will speak on the
text that Patriotism should be In
stiIled in Every American"
Trenton made the event general holi-
day. All the shops and factories shut
down, and the city generally wore a
second Christmas aspect. The streets
were crowded and the crush at the Opera
House begun long before the time set
for opening the doors.
1t is expected that the monument will
be completed next June, when it will be
unveiled with elaborate ceremonies. and
that Trenton will witness one Of the
most brilliant military and civic dis
plays she ever saw. The shaft will stand
at the head of Warren and Broad streets,
where they meet the old Pen
nington Pike, which has re-
Gently been named Washington
street. The monument will cost
s60,000, half of which was given by the
National Government. The State appro-
priated $4,000, and $4,000 was contri-
buted by private citizens. The base will
be fitted up as museum for Revolu-
tlonary relics, while spiral stairway
will lead to the top from where mag
nj ficent view of the surrounding country
may be had.
AS an illustration of patriotic persist
ence, it may be mentioned that the move
ment looking to the building of this mon-
ument began in 1S43, the idea having been
suggested by Senator Garrett d. Wall in
a letter to the Cincinnati of New Jersey.
That society indorsed the idea. and the
Battle Monument Association was
formed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
MUSIC In THE CHURCHES.
What will BE Sung at the Services To.
morrow.

What Will Be Sung at the Services To-
morrow.
The Sunday music in many Of the
churches will be largely suggestive of
Christmas. At Hedding M. E. Church
the programme will be as follows:-
Morning-Opeuing, "Chorus of Shep-
herds" Lemmens; Chorus. "Adeste FL
deles," Novello; Offertory, "Night of
Nights" (soprauo solo) Bardsley Van de
Water; Postlude; Triumphal March, w.
HeintZe.
Evening-Opening. christmas Song"
Merkel; Chorus, "Great is the Lord" E.
H. Packard; Offertory, christmas"
(soprano solo) Harry Rowe Shelley; Post
iude. Festive March in d. Henry Smart.
PARK REFORMED CHURCH
Morniug-Organ, Christmas Offertoire
In f, Jules Grison; anthem. "Benold! |
casoi, 1.-The Happy Strain" Juan Alza-
mora: kyrie, Joseph Poznanskt; Gloria
Fatri; Joseph Poznanski: offertory,
''Sleepl Holy Babe" j. f. Field, Posllude,
Bourree, Joseph Poznanski.
Eveniug-Organ, Pastorale, S. Gregh
authem-"Hark the Herald Angels
Sing" f. V. Hall; intonation of the
Creed--organ accompaniment by Jos.
Barnby; carol--"Come Ye Lofty" G.
Elvey; Adcste Fdeles--N ovello; Offer
tory--soprano solo; Postlude-- Jos.
The choir consists of Miss Eleanor
Buchanan, soprano; Miss Jessie Q.
Smith, alto: Mr. J. ii. Castens, tenor; Mr..
Thos G.. Wiltshire, Bass; Prof. Jas.
Poznanski, organist and director.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.

Jacob Denning. Union Hill gasfitter
was overcome by escaping gas while re-.
pairing pipes, but by hard work DIR. Luck
saved his life.
Embezzler Hyer has resorted to the
United States courts and the case will be
heard January 19-if Mr. Harney doesn't
get tired and give it up.
William Hincken, who was arrested
for causing the death OF Rudolph Ruff,
who fell from the STOOD Of No. 1856 Fifth
street, was dischargedtoday.
Timothy Keleher, of No. 223 Fourth
street, died at the City Hospital yester-
day from a dose OF Paris green taken
with suicidal intent.
During a fight between Angelo Snozzie
aud Guardo Doleraugo, the former was
slightly cut with a razor.
Philip Martin shot Lawrence Powers
in the shoulder accidentally during r
Christina spree. The wound was slight.
The Washington Club yesterday pre-
sented Otto Wi"kens. its Secretary, with
handsome clock.
Alfonso Worder and his wife, of No.
$50 Newark avenue, We're arrested for
robbing the henroost OF John Fitzsim-
mons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

The Christmas entertainment of St.
John German Lutheran Church of U MON
Hill was neld last evening
There was a Christmas entertainment,
for children given at Frochman's Hall,
Union Hill, last night. by the Gesaiiger
Verein Hauskapelle.
The Jolly I.ix gave ball Christmas Eve
at Neutcher's Hall.
A pigeon shoot for dinner was held at
Monitor Park yesterday. w. Bermes
and II. Unteremer won, shooting thirty
four birds. The losing team. j. Waller
and G. Woolmington, shot twenty birds.
There was some excitement caused 10
West Hoboken yesterday by arumor that
murder had been done. The rumor
probably arose from the sight
of one man chasing another
along Clinton avenue. The men 1t
was afterwards learned were named
Peisner and Percival. The latter chased
the former, followed by a crowd. He
finally caught Peisner. and explained to
the crowd that his prisoner threatened TO
cut his throat. He tnen disappeared
down the street dragging the reluctant
Peisner with him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
SADIE DAWSUN'S CHRISTMAS.
A Night of Gloom Followed by JOY and
Sunshine.

A Night of Gloom Followed by JOY and
Sunshine.
Sadie Dawson, pretty little thirteen
year old girl indentured to William j
Benson, of No. 1872 Jewett avenue, ran
spent the entire night in damp open lot
near by. Her peculiar conduct was
brought about by imagining she had been
ter parents in the general family prepar-
atious for merry Christmas.
She was discovered sitting on stone
in the damp lot early yesterday morning
by a servant employed by Mrs. Dusen-
berry of Fairview avenue. Police Cap
tain Lauge was notified and went over to
investigate. He found the child still sit
ting ON the stone, weeping bitterly. He
questioned her, and then led her back to
Mr.. Bensou's home.
Sadie's mother died in Hoboken about
a year ago, and Sadie was sent to the
Almshouse. About four months ago Mr..
Benson, while visiting the Almshouse,
saw the child among lots of others. and
W attracted by her splendid behaviour.
and although he has several children
of his own, he asked to be allowed to
make the child one of his own family.
On Monday Mr.. Benson took home Fl
Christmas tree. On Christmas Eve,
after all but Sadie had retired, he COM
menced to dress the tree. Sadie helping
him. Her eyes sparkled with delight
and wonder as she saw so many toys and
presents put upon it. Each present was
labeled. Sadie read the Inscriptions, and
suddenly discovered there were presents
tor everybody in the house but herself.
She quietly slipped out of the parlor and
in a few moments later was speeding
bareheaded through the dark street. cry
ing as though her little heart would
break. She seemed TO be bent only
upon putting a distance between
her and the house she had
fled from. Once or twice she stopped to
glance through lighted windows where
other families were dressing their Christ
mas trees. Then she wandered over into
an open lot, threw herself upon the
ground. and there spent the night sob
bng and, perhaps, praying to die.
Mr. Benson had been watching the
child's face just before she left the room
He noted the change that had suddenly
come upon her. and when she glided SO
Good night" he laughed softly as
he thought how he would present
ly surprise her. When he sought
her to cheer her up he was unable TO find
her. He searched the house, but no trace
of Sadie was found. He became alarmed.
He made an outside search and still
found no trace of her. At daylight there
was still no trace OF her and he reported
the matter to the Foye Place police sta
tion.
When Captain Lange led her back from
the swamp lots to MIR. Benson's house,
there was JOY in the Benson household
and when Sadie saw what nice presents
had been secured for her, she was The
hapuiest little mortal in Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
MRS. BENSON'S LlBERALlTY
Made Many Happy Homes in Greenvilie
Yesterday.

Mrs. Mary Benson, mother of Senator
Hudspeth, made over sixty Greenville
families happy yesterday. Several days
ago Mrs Benson started subscription list
in aid of Greenvilles poor. Mr.. E. Barr, of he
Barr. Din widdie Printing Company,
aided her in the good work and secured
over $50 from his employees. Other chari-
tably inclined citizens swelled the
amount to 500. The funds were used in
the purchase of food, which. together
with the generous contributions
by the scholars of Public
School No. 20 furnished excellent
Christmas dinners for sixty familiar. The
school children also Contributed several
bundles OF clothing which VIII be dis
triDuted today. All day Thursday Mrs.
Benson, uumindful of the heavy rain.
called upon the deserving poor,
distributed tickets and asked the
reel tents to call Mt her residence
on Garfield and Winfield avenues Thurs
day night and yesterday morning. Every
ticket holder received large basket
filled with turkey or chicken, vegetables,
cake. fruit, candy aud nuts Mrs. Benson
was kept busy all day yesterday looking
after the recipient of the tickets, and as a
promiEent citizen said this morning,
''missed her own dinner in orGer to sup
ply the poor with fool"
The boys at the Ocean avenue free
reading room, which is supported by Mrs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
TRINITY NJ. 3. CHURCH.
The Cantata, Waiting for Santa Claus,
Delighted the Children.

The Cantata, Waiting for Santa Claus,
Delighted the Children.
A pretty cantata cleverly rendered,
pleased the Sunday s hool and large
audience last night at Trinity M. E.
Church. York street. Its title was
waiting for Santa Clause" Thirty-fve
children and seven adults took part.
Numerous choruses were sung and solos
were given by Misses Alice Andersen,
Ella Mullev, Blanche Sherman, Mamie
Wicket, Matte Kingsbury. Addie MulrY,
Bessie Johnson and MIR. Will Machin who
enacted the role of Santa Claus. Mrs.
NJ. johnson was the conductor and
was assisted by Mrs. 6. E. Backus
who devoted many DAYS to training the
children and preparing the costumes.
The entertainment was an unqualified
success After the cantata the children
received their Christmas gifts. The
teachers were not forgotten by the
scholars
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
CHRISTMAS AT THE COURTHOUSE.
Gifts Flying as Thick az Flies in Summer
Time.

Time.
The clerks in the office of Surrogate
O'Neil presented him with a beautif nj
Christmas gift yesterday. 1t was solid
silver handkerchief-case, suitably in
scribed, containing one dozen very fine
handkerchiefs. The case is about six
inches square and is very heavy.
County Clerk Mclaughlin showed his
appreciation of the services of Deputy
County Clerk Fisher, Circuit Court
Clerk Gritten and Sessions Court Clerk
Kelleher by giving each q Christmas
gift of Il fat and wholesome bank note.
Deputy County Clerk Fisher remem-
bered his assistants Messrs. Griffin and
Kelleher. and made each the possessor OF
a hox of choice Havanas.
District Attorney Winfield presented to
each Of the Court officers large turkey.
The constables attached to the Court
House made Sheriff McPhillips hand
some present of diamond shirt stud the
size of finger nail and an umbrella with
a gold head on 1t.
Deputy Sheriff Maher was also .remem.
bered by the constables and was given an
elegant silk umbrella with carved ivory
handle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
POPE LEO AND FRANCE.
His Holiness Thows Down the Gage Of
Rattle,

ROME, Dec. 26, 1S91.-The Diritto an
nounces this morning that Pope Leo in-
tends to confer the Grand Cross of the
Order OF Christ upon the Archbishop OF
AK, as a token of the sympathy Of his
Holiness with the Archbishop in the
latter's recent trial and conviction for
writing a letter classed as insulting to
NJ. Fallieres, the French Minister OF
Public Worship.
Should the Dirltto'S information prove
correct it means that this is the Pope's
defiance to the French government. and
that serious outcomes may be anticipa ted
in the near future.
One of the first results would probably
be the abolition of number OF French
bishoprics of the Government, and the
complete severance of Church and State
with the withdrawal of all financial sup
port from all religions might follow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
THEATRE COMMISSIONER HUNT.
How He Gave Party of Gamins Merr
Christmas.

How He Gave Party of Gamins a Merry
Christmas.
Assessment Commissioner James Hunt
made a lot of boys happy last night.
About twenty of them stood in front of
Mullone's Opera House gazing wistfully
at those who passed In, and beseeching
others who came out for the return
checks The Commissioner was standing
in front of Heler's Cafe talking with
several other gentlemen when his atten-
ton was attracted to the little fellows.
Pulling q roll of bills from his pocket, he
called one of the BOYS, handed him five
dollar bill, and told him to take the
crowd in. The scramble necessitated
Manager Mullone and policeman. SO
eager was each to be the first in.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26

A four hundred dollar fire interrupted
Christmas Eve festivities at the Monarch
Hotel on Pavonia avenue. A large Christ
mas tree in the parlor of the second floor
caught fire. Kriss Kringle attempted to
put it out His woolly wig caught fire.
The flames spread to the curtains and pic
lures on the wall. burned the carpets and
some OF the furniture. The tree was en-
trely consumed. The police figure the
losses at 81 900. The tiremen say $400 will
cover it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26

Benson, were made happy last evening.
Every visitor at the rooms received
a large bag of candy and
fruit, and kindly spoken
"Merry Christmas" After the young
tiers had all received their bags. one en-
thusiastic youngster cried:-"Boys, let's
give three cheers for Mrs. Bepsou." The
cheers were given as only street urchins
can give them, and pedestrians who were
passing smiled 10 approval and Joined in
giving the cheara.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
Dominick Kraus Comes Home.

Mr.. Dominick Kraus of Greenville. who
was detained by the German authorities
while paying a visit TO the Father
land for not performing military SER
vice. arrived home yesterday and
the members of the Hudson County
Schwabisher Verelu celebrated the event
by rendering him reception at Kraus,
Hotel The American consul secureo
his release.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26

Warden Osborne, of the City Hospital,
desires to thank, through THE JERSEY
CITY NEWS, the following societies and
churches for the kind donations of
Christmas goods:-The First Presby-
terian Church, two boxes of oranges;
the First Universalist Church. fiftee n
quarts of ice cream; The Bergen Reformed
Cnurch, two boxes of oranges: and The
Blessed Ten Circle Kings Daughters,
toVS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
pEsHALL DEMANDS HEAVY DAMAGES.

Mr.. Peshall this morning, through ex-
Judge Douglas, began suit in the Su-
preme Court against Cassius Fl. Read,
one of the proprietors Of the Hoffman
House; Elijah S. Cowles. his counsellor,
and Clerk Carey for $50 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26

No. IA Night school. Union street, of
which Professor G. S. Haskell is princi-
pal. gave its closing entertainment
on Wednesday evening. The school will
reopen January f. An elaborate pro-
gramme was presented. School Director
Reid made an address and every body
had good lime generally.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
THEY WILL NOT FIGHT.

Police Knock COrbetts Mitchell, Damp-
sey and Maher out in One Round.
NEW YORK. Dec. 26, 1s9l.-It was an
nounced this morning by Superintendent
Murray that the police will not allow the
Mitchell and Corbctt boxing contest TO
take pace February II at Mudison Square
Garden.
Mr.. Murray also said that the Maher
and Dempsey contest could not be held.
That was also TO be in Madison Square
Garden
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
sawtelle Escapes the Gallows.

CONCORD N H., Dec. 2S, lS91.-Isaac
Sawtelle, who murdered his brother
Hiram and was lying under sentence of
death when stricken with apoplexy yes
terday, died in his cell at the state Prison
this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-26
Pioneer Democrats.

The Pioneer Democratic Association
will meet tonight at No. 327 Palisade ave-
nue. to discuss the proposition 10 cele-
brate the fifth anniversary by giving q
theatre party and olation.