davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

Direct Tax hill Approved.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The presi-
dent has approved the direct tax bill
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

fKMAN CATHOLIC, CHCK,H or THE
- sAi REL iitAkT, funrth ST. south Ut Ma
ple Mas. ever! ul'Is! NJ lu3Vn. III. snd Yes
krf~ NJ 1H"l! ~ euHtiay schoui alter Ecs.~rs.
Ats EAsrER rAstut
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

+ kkHt II t'ArIlULNf CIT RtiI or 81 SAL.
NAlbk. Tor Fourth uut Chestnut Mass
avery sht'bs,h AT tU:;D u. In. and Nc>pers al .:3
= III sunday schuu,, $50 k.,. A Laauru.
nstur.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06
CIII'Rt'Hr>.

Ht'kEtiATlnSAL. Preaching every Sab.
- bath At lu::h a. n aud $40 p. N. sabbath
schoo! at l2:Ct q. Prayer meeting thursdays,
~ ':3H y III. church u.rner of Chestnut and
Fourth streets KEY p. DONOVAN. Pastor
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

EPISCOPAL. UrkCU OF OUR SAVIOUR,
A. Conner Fitst MI! Walnut. services ever,
sunday al lU31 u. III aud 7:3U D. III. Sahiath h
Sts'H'l u ~. Rrv A A. joss, Rector.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06
81, llTlE.S.

T. h. hukkNAh POSI- ~ 81 Meets vi,
W. saturday evening each week 1t tue tnurl
lun>c "h. '"hp,iu, Cumuxil4cr j.. >. tul
lei. Quarter unsteI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

/, vi J.. IkA%lIk LUDuL, -, b,
N. AhluhT> vi rAIAlAs Meet, ever,
4L,suAj c.eLiua at the AIN O.e4 tte, ~ stvrx
W ~ VII. l.. g. ii. l. ..lIrI IA nj X =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06
LEGAL.
0FFIt'l IT..

~~~~>~
N J.. ~ lIEk. JiIsfnr ,,i N, Peace an! -.
) m,uissiu,,eI i,ttiu ..I the se,,,nh Il a.
Tahifr's Rhtk Il It's, street. | title Fn!ls. Mi
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

The Remains Of Emma Abbott Reduced
r.. to Ashes Several Dayx Since. 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06
u l.liIt H..

r. q. tAQrlS. ~. D.. Physician and Ru.sros
~. 4 srxulas graduate. with twenty yea-> ex
Desteucs. Ossiee In Ruter Block, Coz. 10, snl
0ah Sts. Oni,e houis: 7 70 . aud u - u q q.
~ . aAA 10 . ,. u.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

y. y. T. Llill.E FAiAh LUl.Gh NJ Al
Mce's 1sei! tIluu! cFcnlus a. MSavhiI
hHIi. IcU la uhu. II. u ~. LuiInl ,,,., - r 4
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06
Friday, Feb. ~.

Senate: Interest bills were taken up,
the question Icing upon Senator Sevat-
SONS substitute Senator MAYO moved
to substitute the committee Lill-No.
375-in place of all amendments and
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

Il y. I. ". Lltti. tails L>,ugs NJ IUA. Me-
49, vi ehIA htt.L, h,at al .As,.l.ic lA4A
h!, lsIuh,I. ~. ". A.. -. uuu,l,l,JI. krrulx>r
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23
Electric Deck Street Cars.

The new Pullman street car, which
promises to revolutionfze street travel in
large cities, resembles the double-decked
vehicles in common use in London and
Paris. The new car is 81 feet long; the
width, feet and inches; height, IA
feet - inches. The chief aim of the
inventors was to design Car with doub-
lie the usual carrying capacity. The
new car will seat 40 passengers on each
deck. The car body is so arranged that
passengers may enter at the center OF en-
ther side, where spiral stairs lead to the
upper deck. Four stairways, combined
with two at the bottom, separate toward
the top, leading to either end of the car.
The entrances at the center occupy no
more space than the end platforms of or
binary street cars. The lower car body
consists of two compartments, each II
feet long, with circular ends, seats being
carried around the ends as we'll as at the
sides. The upper deck is easily covered
with d canopy attached to the pllothouse.
The car is equipped with electric chande-
lier and double oil lamp in each COM
partment. Electric heaters are also set
in the car. Two Westinghouse motors
of 25 horsepower furnish the force. The
car rests on two trucks of special design,
arranged with double brake attachments
and a friction brake. The efficiency OF
the brakes was demonstrated by the stop
page of the car within its own length
while travelling at a speed of II miles an
hour Tribune.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23
SOUTHPORT.

Rev Mr. Holman attended the annual
meeting of the American Board at Pitts
field, last week.
Jesse Noltemeier is clerking for Spieer
Bros.
The iron for the bridge at the reetory
crossing was laid, Monday and Tuesday,
clearing the way for laying the four
tracks through this vicinity.
c. E. Bulkley's 10th wedding anniver-
sary was to be celebrated, this week
Thursday evening; loo invitations were
issued and Sansone's orchestra was to
furnish music.
Charles Smith and wife of Cornwall
Bridge were here to attend to the remov-
al of the remains of their son William.
He seemed to revive enough to know his
mother before he died.
Mrs Ii. ID. Archer has returned from
her visit with her mother at Sing Sing,
n. Y.
Capt Wilson did not get away till last
week Thursday morning with the Sarah
A. Falconer, owing to storm and wind
but returned, Sunday night. He reports
red onions little higher, 81, and applss
great deal better, 81 IS to 81 80; white
onions were 81 to 81 %; small whites g
to Sc, yellow onions 50 50 %, potatoes
ST 30 to 8 Is, ounces 81 90 to ~, car
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23
Trinity's Parish Meeting.

Rev Mr. Linsley called the meeting to
order, Tuesday soon after 2, about ~
members being present. 1t was reported
on behalf of the committee, appointed
last week. that Mr. Booth declined to
make report to the parish before next
Easter and hoped Or expected to have ali
money matters between himself and the
parish made right before the Easter
meeting. \ motion that the report be
accepted and placed on file was carried.
Since the last meeting, the sale OF Trim
tvs Northern Pacific bonds had been
further investigated. The New York
firm sold two $1,000 bonds for MIR Booth
after the Easter meeting in 1890 and two
other $1,000 bonds in 1891, just after Eas-
ter. In an interview, Mr. Booth was ask
ed, lis it not true that you sold the two
bonds belonging to Trinity in 1890 and
afterward got others i'll their place ("
which Mr. Booth admitted to be fact.
IL was hard pressed and needed the mon
ey. know did wrong, but | had to
have money and used them expecting to
replace them and can prove it to you. If
YOU care to go to my store and look on
my private account book, you will see
where / made provision at the time that,
in case of my death, the society should
lose nothing by me-" The motion to ac-
cept Mr. Booths resignation carried. An
informal ballot for his successor gave A.
f, Clarke ii votes and the vote was made
formal. A committee waited on Mf
Clarke for his decision, which was an ac-
ceptance and he met the vestry after the
parish meeting had adjourned. 1t was
urged that Il committee of four be APP
pointed to take action in reference to the
matter and to care for the interests of
Trinity parish. 1t was inquired What
the powers of the committee were to be
and whether criminal proceedings were
anticipated. Another thought that the
Christian course of action was to let the
matter rest until after Easter, in order to
give Mr. Booth an opportunity to fulfil
his promise. A motion that action Ill
reference to the matter be deferred until
Easter was carried and the meeting adj
journed.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23
Emmon Hawley Platt,

Eldest brother of William Platt, died,
Friday morning. but few days less than
80 wears old. The funeral, Sunday at B,
from the home of Prof c. 5. Platt, was
attended by many friends of the family,
Rev MIR Linsley officiating; the inter-
ment was in the family lot in Newtown
cemetery. Mr. Platt had for year or
more been failing rapidly and had suffer-
led frasa shocks of a paralytic nature, for
the past three months being bedridden
and requiring almost as much care as an
infant. His death was sudden, he being
found dead in his bed. Medical Examin-
err DR. Il. M. Smith found death due to
heart failure, with old age as secondary
cause. Emmon was one of a family OF
seven children of Levi Platt, who for sew
er:n wears owned and occupied the Il. b.
Weed place ON Stony Hill and, after the
death of his father, lived with his widow
ed mother, who built the place occupied
by Misses McCartan near ST. Rose. One
sister, Mrs Harrison Weed of New Ha-
uen. survives. Loren L., who conducted
button business at the depo6 ~ years
ago or more, and a sister, Mary A., like
himself deaf and dumb, ARE dead and two
Others, who died in infancy. Mr. Plat
was taught the language of deaf mute'
at Il Hartford asylum when about 8
years old, showing unusual proficienc.
and was man of inventive genius, fol
years assisting his brother William IN III
shop at Cold Spring. He has shared NJ
brothers home at Platt's hill during tn
years since his retirement from business
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23
FAIRFIELD.

J. d. Toomey hes moved his barn to a
new location northeast of his house. Ills
old store building is to be moved across
the tracks and converted into a freight
house. John NJ. Brothwell has bought
about 80 feet of his coal sheds, but he
has the storehouse and other sheds still
for sale. Mr. TOomey has not fully de-
cided whether he will open another store,
as he finds his sons not inclined to mer-
camille pursuits. Taking up, as he did,
the cares of life when but a boy, he has
made such success that he breads
launching out anew.
Contractor Birney is rushing along
work at the Mill Plain or Toomey under
grade crossing. The street is closed, but,
with good weather, it is hoped to finish
work here in a month or so. The filling
for the roadway at the rectory crossing
has waited the convenience of track-lay-
ing. as the material for this filling is to
be brought from Green's Farms. The
earth taken from the Mill Plain crossing
has been used to grade the. land north of
the tracks and east of the highway.
The Bridgeport Christian Endeayor
Union has started Sunday evening
meeting at Holland Hill school house.
Thieves recently stole feed and all the
chickens from the man living at the
Charles Knapp place and also stole chick
ems from Mr. Nelson.
The 4O-hours' devotion began at st.
Thomas, Sunday, Father Coleman being
assisted by Father Mcdonald and other
Jesuit fathers.
A horse of Robert Dickie's was stolen
at Black Rock, where his son was taking
a music lesson.
The railroad has settled the question Of
right of way with c. W. and J. L. More
house, by buying their three and hal
acres of land and two sacres of Andrew
Jennings. The grading for the four tracks
over the meadows east of Tin bridge viii
now be pushed.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23
STEP VEY.

George Calhoun, the guides at the Capt.
toll, gazed with envious eyes on aged Bar
mum Curtiss of Stepney Depot. Mr. Cur
tiss is So years Of age and, while looking
about the building, walked up to the reg
lister and signed his name ina bold hand,
without the use of glasses. He Is still up
right and strong and has the appearance
of man Is years his junior.-E Hartford
Telegram.
Elmer Hawley of the New England
Tea Co., Bridgeport, made a short visit
at the old homestead. last week.
Leroy Sherman has finished moving his
household goods back TO the old home.
The American Telephone and 'rele.
graph Co. are putting on new arms, TAX.
ing up the slack and putting on guy wires
where needed through Stepney and adj
joining towns.
w. w. Courier, after i pleasant Sum
mer at Bradley Meeker's place, returned
to Bridgeport, Monday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23
STRATFIELD.
THE CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT.

Seldom is our Baptist church better
filled than last Friday evening, when
Mrs Violet Platt-Redman, assisted by
Elmer Joyce, the Monroe pianist, Editor
F. w. Bolande of the Post and his fair,
tuneful wife gave a literary and musical
entertainment worth going far to see.
The church is after the old time pattern,
with straight backed pews in its body
and galleries on the sides and over the
entrance hall, the galleries now literally
inhabited by wasps. An audience of
some $50 gathered from far and near and
literally they applauded the different
numbers on the program. Mrs Rednan
of Brooklyn, daughter of Dea George ,.
Platt of the Baptist church, was the
moving spirit in providing the entertain
ment and right royalty she bore her part.
Breathiess the audience hung upon her
words. especially in the magnificent rem
dering of the chariot race from Ben llur,
her GROWING effort. Her mobile features,
her changeful voice, her marvellous men,
Or her perfect mastery of herself and
her auditors give her reputation, not
only brilliant and versatile, but master
full and enhancing. Longfellow's "hlng
Robert of Sicily probably ranked sec
ond in power. but Mrs Redman was
equally irresistible in the boys compo-
sition on ears, which convulsed all with
laughter. She was encored again and
again and sometimes responded with
another selection, sometimes with bow.
I'he Shoninger was put to its best mettle
by Mr. Joyce, always popular and pleas
ing. Mrs Bolande has such well es-
tablished reputation as \ singer that II
need only be said that her rich, strong
flexible voice was at its best and was re-
peatedly encored. Her husbands flute
added melody to 'Pretty Zingarella.'
The quartet, Messrs Adams, Creevy
Booth and Patterson, from the Eas
Washington avenue Baptist church, Was
also worthy addition to the artists O.
the evening. After the entertainment
which left everybody in mellow sym
pathy, dainty lunch was served thos'
who had so delightfully."- entertained thel
audience. The program:
Piano solo, Elmer Joyce.
, Recitation, by Mrs Violet Platt Redman
! describing the penalty of the bad boy wh
promptly obeyed and locked his Aunt El1z
ont on the roof during thunder storm.
Encore, a bad girls experience
solo with flute obligato, ssPretty Zlngarell
! IF Madrido Mr. and Mrs F. w. Bolande; ei
cored.
.King Robert of sicily. Mrs Redman; e.
cored.
e Quartet, 'sWhen Evening Twilight, Messl
Adams, Creevey, Booth and Patterson.
encore, ssThe Vale Where My Home Lies
"a BOYS Composition on Ears" Mrs ke'
man.
Encore, sThe Busy Bee" girls failure
: recitation.
= Piano Solo, Elmer Joyce; encofea
ale Was Prince Mrs Bolande.
Encore, 81 Wouldn't, Would Yons"
s.The Chariot Race from Ben Hur.' ~
& Redman.
= IA Loving Father Fer - Nigh" quaflet.
! : encore. II Love the Dark Blue Sea
q uCheering up Sick Friend, = d rs Rednaf
ENCORE, LEFT with Nephew Freddie
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23
LONG HILL, HUNTINGTON.

The old Wakelee homestead in Coram
was recently the scene of double silver
wedding anniversary, for. % years ago,
October 8, the two daughters of Ebene-
ger Wheeler, Misses Cornelia "A. ,Cordeila
A., were married, one to Col Selah e..
Brakeman who occupies the Wakelee
home and the other to John A. Coe, now
of Brooklyn, Rev Bennett Abbot, now OF
West Haven, officiating. The aged moth
err, now 81 years old, was present with
her son, Gideon Wakelee and two other
daughters. Mrs S. Il. Palmer and Mrs ID.
w. Plumb, besides merry company OF
friends and neighbors, who brought
many tokens of affectionate renlem-
brance.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23
bridgeport, Friday, october y.

BClIiSepoIl, rIl'''Iy' oS'""SA -''
Recently a man bought a pair
of So shoes and left his old ones
to be re-soled. He had worn
them every day for a var with
out new soles.
I like such trade as that, and
so does he.
Not everybody can wear a pair
of stout shoes every day for a
year; not everybody wants to.
Some are harder on shoes; some
prefer finer and lighter shoes;
and both sorts of people must
pay more for their shoes by the
year. ,
I mean to say, though, that
what you want is here; and l
want all Bridgeporters to know
it.
Your choice is mine, and your
interest mine. Am l not here
to shoe you as long as you live?
John G. Rowland.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23

are holding back red and yellow onions,
hoping for better prices.
While the painters, Sherwood brothers,
are finishing at Mrs Charles Rockwells,
Charles Gray is at work on Gershom
Bulkley's new barn, which is 30x62 feet,
with 16-feet posts.
Mrs Reiffesthal and mother, Mrs o. I'll.
Perry, have visited Springfield friends.
Mr. and Mrs Reiffesthal will stop with
Mrs Henry G. Buckley, expecting to sail
for Europe on the 9th.
Mr. Fox, plumber working for Nj. V.
Woodward, has moved into Miss Kate
Henshaw's house, recently vacated by K.
L. Shepard.
Charles ii. Mills was in New Haven,
Monday, to buy horses for his new livery
stable.
David S. Meeker left town for Il while,
last week.
William Ii. Smith, formerly of Corn
wall Bridge and employed as wire weay-
er in G. o. Jelliff7s factory, was taken
suddenly i'll, last week Tuesday and died,
Sunday morning. His remains were TAX
en- to his former home for mterment;
funeral Monday at p IN. He was ~
years old. Mr. Smith had boarded with
his half brother, Horace Sickmund, and
caught cold going nutting, last week
Monday. This aggravated an injury to
his spine received when IA or ID years
old and developed into spinal meningitis.
He was a quiet, faithful fellow, who had
won the respect of his fellow workmen:
One by one, Earths ties are broken,
As we see our love decay;
And the hopes so fondly cherished,
Brighten but to pass away
one by one our hopes grow brighter,
AS we near the shining shore;
For we know, across the river,
Wait the loved ones gone before.
Rev b. A. Gilman and his family were
startled by news of the sudden and dam
gerous illness of his son, Rev b. F. Gil
man, at Drew theological seminary.
They were soon comforted by more IA
vorablc reports of his prospective recov-
cry.
c. o. Jelliff, efficient and beloved SUI
perintendent of the NJ. E. Sunday school,
has been quite poorly with cold in his
throat and lungs. We are very thankful
to say his symptoms are better.
The NJ. E. church choir temporarily
occupies the gallery while the large or
gan is away at Brattleboro, VT, for thor
ough repairs.
Charles a. Grammar, whose health
has been precarious for some time, has
decided to spend a part OF all of the Win
ter in Florida with his wife.
Elijah Gray has greatly improved in
health during the past week
William Northrop and wife Joined the
excursion to Niagara Falls, last week.
They returned, last Friday, and report a
very enjoyable time.
Mrs Sally A. Gorham of the Shore
road has been quite ill for III days past
but is now fast recovering.
Mrs III. c. VanTassell has nearly re-
covered from her illness.
Mrs A. 2. Jennings joined Mrs Leslie
on her trip to Meriden to the convention
of the n. E. Branch of w. F. NJ. S. held
at Meriden, October 1915. The meeting
was very profitable and entertaining.
Robert L. Shepherd is said to have sur
rendered his commission as reporter OF
. the Chronicle and 'ttaken to the woods,
where he is fast developing into an ex-
pert hunter. He has already rejoiced the
, heart of his pastor by liberal promises OF
: feast on his dead beasts and birds of the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23

Plumbing for w. j. Dicks new house,
which is fitted for furnace heat, has kept
f. j. Halls men busy of late, AS we'll AS
new furnaces which are to be placed at
John II. Blackman's, at f. A. lspells,
Zoar bridge, together with the usual rush
of stove work which cold weather always
brings. New pipe has been laid to sup
plv the Gibson houses with water and
Mr. Hall will lay inch pipe from the
spring at the head of the Street to the
houses of the various members of the
Newtown water company. Patrick o.
Day and james keane have been added
to the force at the tin shop.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23

The 18th annual convention of the w.
c. Il. L. of Connecticut will be held in
the Methodist Episcopal church, Dan
bury, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, October p, IS and %. Convention
business will occupy the day meetings,
beginning on Tuesday, October p, :
y IN. Tuesday evening, greetings will be
given from the Unions of Danbury, also
from Rev |. Simmons pastor of the
church,, followed by an address from
Miss Ida G.. Clother of the national W..
G. II. u. Wednesday evening, an adj
dress will be given by Mrs Mary n. Liv-
ermore of Boston. Thursday evening,
Mrs Mary Clement Leavitt, the "Round
the World Missionary" will speak. The
presentation of the county banner will be
made, followed by the farewell exercises
of the convention. Children's meeting
with ii chalk TALK will be held on Tues
dav afternoon at 4 o'clock. All invited
to all the exercises or the convention.
Reduced return tickets will be furnished
to visitors as we'll rs delegates at con-
ventiOu; on HouSat0nic road, excursion
tickets must be purchased when going to
Danbury.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23
A Shore Feast.

Whoever says that people who deal in TEN.
perance beverages are not genial good lei
lows, don't know what they are talking about
tor any one who had the good fortune 10 al
tend genial John Clancy's clam bake at
"Noah AveriIl's Ark can bear witness TO the
fact. Four of Clancy's large wagons appear
ed at 10 a IN and, after partaking OF large
amount of clam chowder, the boys niIed up
all of George Averilrs boats to make havoc
among the black fish; coming back at p m
well laden with the fnny tribe, the bake was
ready and it would not be out of place to give
the menu: Long CLAIMS, round CLAIMS, nussels,
OYSTERS blue fish, Holsters, sweet potatoes
Irish potatoes, sweet corn, chicken, wafer
melon, cigars. After this snmptuous re
past, speeches were in order and Comrade
Clancy as host, arose and addressed ms EN-
ployes as follows; Gentlemen: In every line
of business, whether it be thread lace making
or raising oysters, it is necessary, TO make a
success, to have the cooperation of every
man who works for you and can truthfully
saw I have yours; otherwise my soda and
ginger ale would not be so eagerly sought
for" Clancy was here interrupted by Moan
Averill informing him that his fayorite son
Jim had fallen overheard while endeayoring
to land a large blue fish from the back plat
form of the ark sLet him be, John," sang
out Comrade Burr, ssthe water won't hurt hlln
as long as it isn't soda water; you make
enough on your soda water. Why, fellow
told me, the other day, that he Went around
with bottling man, who sold his soda Tor
soc a dozen. He sold five dozen, while was
with him, spent 81 60 and then told me that he
made money" "That's right, Burr" says
Clancy, she did. He made it on the bottles
How did he make it on the bottles2 Used them
for catsup after they were empty "g''Well you
ought to do well, when you came here to-day
and promised to bring a football for the boys.
forgot it and had to skin one of George Aver
ills cats for a skim 'Who blew 1t up, says
Mike Cusiek,' "Bill McQueeney did," shouted
Hogarty sand he can always blow; don't you
forget it." After cheers for Clancy's bake
, and Noah Averill, they departed for New Ha
ven we'll pleased with their day at the shore
LII. N. Burr, Huntington.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23

St Rose fair opened with everything in
good running order, Saturday night and
will close tomorrow, having been i'll OPP
Grafton four evenings this week. Bliss
has furnished music for dancing. Com
mitteesin charge: Reception, Maurice
Colgan, Richard Healey, ME-. Carmody ;
refrcshment, j. F. McDermott, j. j.
Lyons; dancing, M. f. Blake, j. F. IIou-
Than, james j. McMahon; cloak from,
William COrbett, Peter Lynch.