davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-05-22
suIIlRl1ED HAPPENINGS,
A Brief Compendium Of the
Busy Worlds Events.
MEN BLOWN 70 ATOMS.
TIE EARTH SHOOK FOR MILES
AROUND.

Terrible Explosioh Of Dynamite IN chs
Hudson River Near Tarrytown, N; "
Track Ripped Up and Many Fearful,
Alangled:
A WORK train OH the Hudson River
road was blown to atoms near Tarry.
town, N. Y, by the explosion Of dyna-
mite being transported to use In track
construction. There were probably
fifty men on the train, eighteen OF whom
were killed and the remainder seriously,
II not fatally, wounded. Many Of the
dead were blown into the river. The
train was torn to atoms, the tracks
ripped from the roadbed and a great hole
torn in the earth. There were twenty
four cases OF dynamitB in the first car
on the train, each containing fifty
pounds. A spark from the engine, It Is
said, set fire to . greasy rope cOiled in
front Of the packages and the explosion
followed. The walls OF houses In Tarry-
town, two miles away, were shaken and
some cracked, and the window glass fell
In showers to the sidewalk.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-05-22
lAKOTA, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1891
4 HANDSOME rsa.

q s1ver Gets i Quarter u 1 lailiioti
ellars for Two Months Work.
eeNEE WV. NELSON CROMWELL,
WI etraightened out the affairs Of
D. !. Howell 4 Co., of New York,
IL eeived from the firm, in addition
vi big fee Of &o8O, 900, magnificent
di1 service Of silver. Mr.. Cromwell's
fe6 0kid To be- the largest ever paid in
thiq antrt for similar work. He was
en - but eight weeks on the matter.
III kount received and disbuEsed by
Ml cnwell was Ga, 900, 900, and the
Ba11 the firm during his admtnistra-
liOe - u, 500, 900. The balance in his
ha1 After oil payments, and which IL
Iuk bver TO Decker. Howell & Co.,
W. 20, 900. The silver set Is 3 token
y ker, Howell 4 Co.'S appreciation
of nork.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-05-22
Drsr.ucrYvr forest Are. hava ~

DEsTRucrIvE forest hres have been
raging on the Chest river mountains in
West Virginia for . week. A tract Of
6,O00 acres hes been burned over and o
number Of farm houses destroyed. At
Oakland village great alarm 10 felt, as
the town h almost entirely surrounded
by burning forests.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-05-22

A DESPERATE fight occurred near the
Stack house In Madison county, N. c.,
between six young men. The fight
came up about girl with whom two OF
the men are in love. Two men were
fatally shot and ono was cut with a
razor SO badly that he is not expected to
1.-Two
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-05-22

LLOYD BOWERS. aged sixty-cight, for
twenty years cashier OF the First Ma
tional bank of Mobile, Ala, shot and
killed himself. He had been forced by
ill-hcalth to retire from active business
life. He had $40, 900 to his credit in the
hank
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-05-22
sourH DAKOTA REVENUE Law.
Tho Deductions for Debt Clauses 4ra1ls
Gated By the Aanransa Caurt

Tho Deductions for Debit Ciassss 9re1as
Gated BY the Supreme Cours.
The supreme court has furnished .
lengthy decision to the governor relative
to the exemptions from assessment al-
lowed by the new revenue law. The law
was passed by the last legislature, sfsd
entitled "An act prescribing the mode
OF makiag assessments and the levy and
collection Of taxes, and for other pur-
poses relative thereto. The decision OF
tho court Is upon sections 10 9r1d 10, at-
tempting to authorize deductions for In
debteaness, and holds that these sections
are void, but that they simply drop ont
of the act and do not otherwise affect
the law. The law should be considered
and executed as though these sections
had never been part Of II. This con-
ctusion renders unnecessary any express
sion Of opinion as to whether said $50
ti0ns authorized deductions for indebt-
edness from personal property generally
or only from crodits.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-05-22

Travelling men state thst business
during the past six weeks has been un-
usually active throughout South Dakota,
and that the indications for c0ntinu-
ance OF this state Of affairs are Gcod.
The agent Of one Of the leading binder
and harvester companies, who have the
largest branch house In the state, says
that he has already received more orders
for binding twine than during the past
two seasons together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
SATURDAYS RAILWAY WRECK,
The List of Casualties Fully as Great q
Was First Reported.

The List of Casualties Fully as Great 40
Was First Reported.
The following is list of those killed and in
jured in the railway disaster near Charleston,
w. Va, on Saturday:
Killed-Col. W. E. Fife, Buffalo, W. Va; T.
N. Wilson, Gallipolis, Ohio; Charles Huffman,
Blue Greek, W. Va. L. C. Rose. Blue Creek W.
Va; Jasper Daugherty, New Msrtinsville, W.
Va: Walter Welcher Charleston: Mrs. Walter
Welcher Charleston; Ella O'Leary, Charleston;
Amos Coulter, Red House, w. Va: Orville
Robinson, Midway, W. Va; Thomas Thornton,
X. aid NJ. conductor, Middleport, Ohio; Polly
Sullivan, Mason City; James White, Middle
port, Ohio.
Injured-W. P. Reed, Elk City; James Black
wood, Athens. Ohio; Mrs. r. S. Truslow
Charleston; Will Ford. Elk City; Leon E. Bligh,
Red House, West Va; j. ID. Jones. Charleston;
Mrs. J. d. Jones, Charleston; w. H. Saunders,
Charleston; Peter Simpson, Charleston: J. C.
Martin. Leon, W. Va; ]. p. Gordon, bridge
foreman, Leon. w. Va; Mary Shirley, Charles
Cora Cart, Charleston; Miss Maggie Cart
Charleston: the two-year-old' child of Walter
Welcher and wife, who were killed; H. T. CAL
houn, Gallipolis, Ohio; - Ross. Elk City;
George Mckee, Poca, W. Va; Eliza McKee,
Poca, W. Va; Raburn Blackburn, Elk City: F.
w. Jennings, Columbus, Ohio, George Eisele
Charleston; A. C. Wall, Elk City; Lucinda
Jones. Elk City; Allie Spreading, Elk City; C. C.
Long, Point Pleasant, W. Va; Charles Conker,
Poca, W: Va; Ed. Conker, Poca. w. Va; A.
Archibald, Poca; Samuel Parker, Poca: VIM.
Jones, Eli City; Ella Henson, Elk City; James
Nicely, Charleston; Clarence Eisele, Charles
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
AMERICAN RABBIS,
Third Annual Meeting of the Central Con-
ference at Baltimore.

Third Annual Meeting of the Central Con-
ference at Baltimore.
The third annual meeting of the central
conference Of American rabbis began its SEES
sions last evening in baltimore. DIR. Isaac nj.
Wise, presided with Rev. Dr. David Phiipson
of Cincinnati, secretary. Among those present
were Revs. DIR. l. S. Moses, Chicago; DIR. Joseph
Silverman. New York city; DIR. Charles Levi
Cincinnati Wolf Wellmer, Houston, Tex; L.
Reich, Atlanta, Ga; DIR. NJ. Meitzner, Cincin-
natl; Vim. Sparser, New York; Max Heller,
New Orleans; G. Taber, Ttusville; DIR. Stern,
Washington; DIR. Schlesinger, Albany, N. ":
Sigmund Hecht, Milwaukee; Isaac D. Rykns,
Evansville: DIR. Bien. vicksburg, Miss; Robert
Greenfield. Peoria. ILL.,; Samuel Hirshberg,
Fort Wayne; Joseph Joseph, Wilkesbarre, Pa;
Alex. Geismer, Columbus. Ohio: Moses Cries,
Chattanooga: William Ro5enau. Omaha, Neb.
Rev. DIR. Tobias Schonfarber of Baltimore
made address of welcome. Rev. Joseph
Silverman brought fraternal greetings from the
Eastern Ministers Association. and indicated
desire for union OH the part of that associa-
ton with the conference. There was some
little debate about the appointment of com
mittee to consider the feasibility of such a
union after which fraternal greetings were
sent to the eastern association.
Committees we're appointed on President
Wise 5 address and on a memoir to DIR. Adler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
PROPOSALS.

Ia oNARD UNIVERSITY .-PRoPOsAI.S MIII BIZ
~ NJ eiNed by the undersigned until
WEDNESDAY. JULY EIGHTH. Tor furnis,ng
terlal and laying 800 feet more Of cobhe sfone
gutter. Also tor turn shing 10 900 let 4
terrs GOTTA niIe ana tor de yerlng nom .p 10 loo
loads OF DIRT hlling low ground. fcr particulars
appy IN person al the tfeasurers ofie l-tweeu aIA
70 An The night 10 bids reserved
JANIS h Johnson. s--retary aud Tr,ssur-r N:l1f
nEPO1 CHAMPIONSHIPS OfFItf. NASH
A. ington. ID. G. June -. lsealSasei lruasals.
trip!icate subject 10 usual condifio will ~ reiyel
LeEe until 4 O'Clock o m. WEDNESDAY. JrIN
TWIN 1891. and then opened. fot furnish
lng Tor period ~ months !.
1891. such forage and bran may lie required,
All Information required Viii be iuInisss appsics-
tson 10 THIS once. Envelopes containing PROPOSALS
should be marked 'Prupusas ForAss Sc !" and adj
dressed too. b. DANDY. Deputy QuArtermast.r
er4l. L. \ A iv.,ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
THE INDIANS AT WORK.
Futile Attempt of the knights of Labor to
Prevent Their Employment.


Prevent Their Employment.
Some Of the labor organizations in Nebraska
objected TO the employment on the sugar beet
farms Of Indian boys attending the Indian in
dustrial school at Genoa in that state The OBJ
lection was based on the ground that the In
dams were foreigners and not on any question
of wages. number of names attached To the
petition on THU subject. (which was forwarded
To Indian Commissioner Morgan. Indicate that
the directors were Foreigners Gen. Morgan
protested against such action and maintained
that the claim Of the Indians that they were
natives Of this country certainly superior
10 that Of those who had recently come here
he instructed the superinte ndcnt of the school
~ allow the boys to continue to work
THE KNIGHTS B.CK WATER
Today he received letter from Superinten-
dent Eackus in which he says: Il have the
honor TO inform you that twenty of our boys
are nov hard at work IN the Norfolk sugar
beet fields The press and people Of this state
dbl not approve of the action 81 the knights of
Labor Of Norfolk and the sentiment was so
universally IN favor Of the Indian that the
knights Of Labor concluded To back water and
offer no objections 10 Indian labor. Your de-
eisied stand and pungent letter had the desired
eject and l feel sure that we will have no
more such trouble in the fature. We could
put out 100 boys On farms nj the present time
u We had them 20 spare. We have now twenty
hve BOYS out and this Is all We can possibly
spare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
THE CHERRY DIAMOND" IN FRANCE
Manhattan Club Men Win All the Events al
Saturdays Meeting in Paris.

Manhattan Club Men Win All the Events at
Saturdays Meeting in Paris.
On Saturday afternoon the mucb-looked-
forward-to international athletic meeting took
place in the Bots de Boulogne in Paris under
the auspices of the Racing Club of France. The
United States minister the Hon. Whitelaw
Reid. presided, and among the American ladies
who graced the event with their presence were
Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mrs. Mckee.
The Manhattan Athletic Club began well by
Malcolm W. Ford winning the 120-yard hurdle
in Is seconds. II. L. Dadman scored the
next victory, winning the half-mile fiat race in
minutes seconds The high jump was won
by II. s. Hallock who covered feet II inches,
and broke the French record. Luther Cary,
having won his heat in the 100 meters DASH
then ran in the final, winning the race in 1913
seconds. beating the French champion, Zeval-
los. Mapes a New Yorker, secured the next
event, the long jump, with ~ feet inches TO
his credit. C. A. Queckberner put the shot 80
feet % inches and threw the hammer 123 feet
inches. He also threw 56-pound weight 80
feet inches.
Eugene Van Setback added his share to the
general fund of victory by winning the pole
jump. Mortimer Remington won the quarter
mile run in 81 seconds. j. s. Roddy followed
coming in first in the mile run. Time, min
utes and 20 Us seconds.
Minister Reid. Mrs. Russell Harrison and
MIS- Mckee presented the prizes to the victors
The State Athletic School yesterday received
the members OF the Manhattan Athletic Club
on their ground at Bots de Vincennes. In the
evening the athletic societies of France gave
them dinner. There was much speech max
ing and the Americans returned warm thanks
for their cordial treatment. The prizes won
by the Manhattan representatives are worth
$500. A special prize will be presented to
Queckberner. Theparty will return to London
on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
color.do,s Mineral Palace.

The Colorado mineral palace, the handsomest
exposition in America, was opened in Pueblo
on Saturday. The scheme Of decoration car
ried out in this building is the most elaborate
and expensive yetattempted in any auditorium
in the country. The specimens displayed are
valued at s500 0O0 and embrace every mining
district in Colorado. Governor Routt, accom-
panied by his entire staff rs well AZ every mill
tary organization. both state and national, In
Colorado, were present with almost innumer-
mineral palace il a per manent exhibition, and
promises great success. The celebration itself
was grand success in every particular, COM
pairing favorably with any ever held in the
STATE. There were II, 600 visitors In the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE

VALUA sITh R sEA o ESTATE.
THE ST. MARY'S RIVER. ST. MARY'S COUNTY.
By virtue OF decree of the circuit court for 81.
cause wherein Charles A. Hardy and others are COM
planants and Chapman N. Smith and Others are de-
fendants the undersigned trustee, will sell public
auction at the couri house door IN Leonardtown on
TUESDAY, JULY The FOuKTEENIH. 1891. be
tween the hours OF ONE and THREE O'CLOCK +. NJ.
and Of
place one of the oldest in Maryland is ocsted on the
east side of the St Marys river, of which John p p
more enchanting landscape than st. Mary's river
lcvelier assenblage Of grassy bank and hUary grove
and narrow bay, broad, seaWara rosdstead and air.
suspended cspe-may not be found beneath the
yearly travei OF the sun" Roseeroit is about sig
ST. Mary's and is easily reached by steamers from
Baltimore and Washington The soil is fer,e and the
which heavily set in valuable pine and other WOODS
1t has upon it large and cominodious dwelling and
water front on the st. Mary's river andsst Inieos
creek of nearly two miles has excellent bathing
location ior SIMMER resort. ProIine Systef beds
also abound throughout nearly the 'front.'
As rendezvous for yacht club it is perhaps
passed by location in the country Entirely free
IRON danSer In storms. its roadstead is large
all the vessels Of the coast and with depth sufficient
to hoat the largest vessels of the THIS place
also well located Tor coaling station and rendezvous
tor the United States revenue service 1t is also in
Washington City and Point Lookout Railroad.
Terms OF sale: One-third of the purchase money to
ca dai insaiments at one and two years credit the
deferred payments to he secured to the Of
on bs snt ~ m ms h Gay 81
the purchaser. ROBERT e ooMbs Tlassss Soa Oh
ALEX. PORTER MORSE. Attorney
LOO Pa ave. Washington, d. c.
steamers Sue and Tygert from Wsshington and Bati-
more. je.Y. jy2. 6,g-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
Gov. Hills Kind Words for the President.

Gov. Hill in Geneva, n. Y, on Saturday made
an eloquent plea for a revival of patriotic
feeling, and paid the following compliment to
President Harrison: 81 thank the President of
our country for his patriotic utterances on his
recent memorable trip throughout the south
and west, and l was rejoiced to observe that he
was everywhere received with unusual demon
STATIONS of respect and unquestioned evidences
of loyalty to the great government, of which he
is the honored chief executive. His words
were most timely and do infinite credit to his
heart and Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06

During a fight between q number Of Hunga-
rians and Italians Saturday night at Hazelton,
Pa, Peter Mssillo, an italian, was killed, and
John Dudiss, Hungarian, was fatally injured.
Further trouble between the Hungarians and
Italians 10 expected.
Alonzo Gibbs, . well-known negro political
worker, had his throat cut by Alfred Boyer on
Saturday night in Camden, N. j., during Q
quarrel over the collection Of gambling debt
Boyer 10 in jail.
Orders have been issued to the different
regiments Of the Connecticut National Guard
directing them TO go into camp at Mantle on
August Is for eight days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
Tennv I,eats Kingston,

In the Ocean stakes at Morris Park on Satur-
day Kingston was the favorite. Tenny was the
only other starter. Tenny had the best of it
from start to finish and won in very slow time.
His victory was a very popular one and David
Pulsifer. his owner, was the happiest man on
the grounds. The other winners we're Chesa-
peake. Airplant. Raceland, Bermuda, Arab,
Little Sandy and Longstreet. Ten thousand
persons saw John Cavanaugh, Fernwood, Count,
Watterson, Eon. Glendale, Bellevue and
Cruiser win their races at Brighton Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06

Three Young Priests at Woodstock Semi
nary the 4 Unfortunate Victims.

On account Of lack of telegraphic facilities
news has just been received of a terrible acci-
dent, in which three young Jesuits lost their
lives at 81. Ingoes. Md ~. Ingoes is on the
~. Msry's river in southern Maryland. and on
the bluffs overlooking the river large three
story building had been erected a summer
resort for the students and faculty of Wood
stock Seminary, a well-known Maryland Jesuit
college At present there about lJ0 stud
ents and professors at the retreat.
Friday night fierce thunder storm passed
over ST Ingoes and during the fiercest part of
the storm lightning struck the Jesuit retreat.
instantly killing three of the inmates and stun
ming several others. The killed were John H.
Lamb. a native of Boston. IN his thirty-third
year Mr.. Lamb was teacher at Georgetown
College and at the College of the Holy Gross,
Worcester. Mass.
William J. Holden. a native of New York and
twenty-five wears Of age. and James Walters,
also Of New York and twenty-three years of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
ATIMER 4 SLOAN, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRoyEp
TWEEN L AND NJ STREETS NORTHWEST
by virtue OF deed Of trust, dated November L..
1850. recorded in Lber No. 1885, folio $50 ct SEQ one
OF the land records Of the District Columbia and
also by virtue OF order Of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia made the 23d day OF June,
1891 in the case Of John c. Hezld trustee vs. Robert
X White ct al No II l5o equity docket 81 will
on THURSDAY, the NINTH DAY OF JULY. 1881. at
HALf-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. M. the foliow wing
described real estate situate in the city ASH
ington. District Of Columbia, to wit: Part of lot
llne (S) OF Davidson's subdivision Of square num-
pered TWO hundred and fourteen (2l4. DIES ribbed
follows: bee1nning for the at the northwest
ner OF said lot and running thence 1S5 80
ieet tnence north feet thence west l26 feet and
TO the Ike of 10th street and thence north
~ Ieet and inches to the place Of beginning. The
east ~ feet by the width OF said part Of however
70 be sod subject to right OF il favor Of
the owner or owners Of the remaining portion Ct aid
sub lot.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase money
one and two years. with interest day sale the
rate Of ak 90 per cent annuin. payable semi
nualy 70 be secured by the promissory Of the
purchaser and deed Of trust the property sold
az cash. at the option Of the purchaser deposit
80 VIII be required Of the purchaser at the time Of
sale. All conveyancing ct the cost Of the purchaser
the terms OF sale be not complied with IN ten days
from the time Of SALE the trustees reserve the right 20
resell the property At the sk and cost Of the default
A. q woRTHINaToN, Trustee.
900 18Th st. n v.
NEAL 7. MURRAY. trustee
je25d&ds 3l3 ~ o. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
Disastrous Results of Celebrating.

As a result Of Saturdays celebration in San
Francisco the Centenary NJ. f. Church and
four handsome residences were totally burned.
Loss, 100000.
The stock room and shipping department
of the Pontiac O1ich. KNITTING works, with
most of their contents. were badly damaged by
fire Saturday night. Loss, $3.50
BY the premature explosion of bomb at an
exhibition of fireworks given at Abingdon
Square, New York. Saturday night, Henry Will
kins, sailor. was fatally injured.
Louis Mettens fatally injured by the ex-
plosion of a small cannon at Woodside, l.. L.,
SATURDAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABL REAL ESTATE
ON THE liIESBORO ROAD.


By virtue OF deed of trust the UNDERSIGNED dated
November 10, 1880. and recorded III lber 1886. folio
430. OF the land records of the District OF Columbia
and the request OF the parties secured by said deed
of trust. will offer at pubic SAFE the premises.
FRIDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JULY
1881, at FIVE O'CLOCK 4. NJ. all that parcel of land
containing about forty eight and being part
tract OF Land KIN ,wn Bellevue the same is fully
tlesg ribbed in SAID deed trust.
Terms of sale: Assume trust securing "a, 900 due
October TO- 1885 with interest from October TO- 1880
Pay one-third Of the balance in cash. one-third IN
year and one-trd in two years from day of SALE
deferred payments to be reprcs-n by purchasers
notes secured by deed Of trust the property sold
and bearing interest at per cent sem Lannuay.
all cash, purchaser option. Deposit 500 re-
quired at SALE Conveyancing and recording at pur-
chasers cost. Ier.nsto be Lped with in 10 days,
the trustee reserves the right to resell
risk and cost of detautlng purchaser after i've days
advertisement OF such resale in this newspaper.
jy6-d&ds JOHN RIDOUT, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
The Fourth at Piney Point.

large party o: washingtonians went down
10 Piney Point on the Fourth and had a de-
hshtfGi outing. The party included r. q.
Campbell. W. H. Braunner. Geo. Il. Clarke, 7.
l. Clarke. jr-. A b Clarke. samuel ii. Bacon.
Allen l. Bacon. ;. Howard Bacon. Mr. and
Mrs Chas- W. Metzger. Miss Matte Dill. Miss
Lille Burgess, Mr.. J. b. Yates. W. A Hutchi-
son- Mr.. and Mrs q. ID. Hemmingway. Mrs
Bell Burns. Mrs A T. Jones. Mr.. W. H. Thomas.
D. H. Lambont.P. Il. Hills. 4. H. johnson. H. G..
Moses. Fred Thompson. IL Henry. }. ). Zeig-
Der. y. MeDermott. Geo l. searbaurh. A ID.
View, Mr. Burlington. p. J. Nee. ID. A Ray mond
i. IL Sweeney. ID. q. shea. Mr. and Mrs Fred
Walter, Edward +. tietehell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. W. MeElfresb. Mr.. and MIRA ". I. Mock
bee. Geo. l. Ford. W. +. Cis-ell. q. A. Good
win. Mr. and Mrs. J. ii. simpson. W. II. Stout.
". b Rstidss, Edw. 4. Hubbard aud q. l.
4ssebss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
THE c. T. A. 4. CONVENTION.
Aid for Its Entertainment tai he Asked by tn
Father Mathew Society.

Father Mathew Society.
The convention of the Catholic Total Absti-
hence Union of America will hold its annual
convention in this city next month and the
members Of the Father Mathew Society are
hard at work making arrangements for its en-
tertainment The following committee of
ladies and gentlemen has been authorized TO
solicit subscriptions for that purpose: Miss
Emma Semms, Mrs kenwith OConnor. Miss
Mabelle Palm. Mr.. Edward Mullin. Capt John
Ryan and Mr.. John T. Doherty. president of
the locol society. II is hoped 20 make the
coming convention. the twenty first. a great
success IN order that this city NAV have the
chance to entertain the union its twenty fifth
annual convention. which will be held in 1885.
The executive committee having in charge the
arrangements for the coming meeting have
elected Mr.. Paul II. Cromlien treasurer.