davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
JAMES MURPHY WON.
lie Secured the Handsome Parlor suite at
Father Meenan's Fair.

The friends of James Murphy, the
plumber of jefferson avenue, are highly
elated over his victory at the fair of Father
Meenan of Natick.
He was a candidate for a parlor suite
against George IL. Smith of Providence,
sachem of the Narragansett Tribe of Red
Men, and won, 5,757 votes TO 5, APP 1-2.
II was hard contest and Mr.. Murphy
and his friends have reason to feel proud
OF the result.
Father Meenan feels very grateful tow
ard both candidates and their supporters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
Glassock's Lucky Catch.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov 16.-While
Jack Glasscock, the short-stop for last
seasons New York club, was excavatiRg
for the foundation of a new residence on
at North Front and Maryland streets, he
unearthed an old oyster can containing
f2OOO in gold and silver coin and mouldy
uraopbacka
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
Fatal Overturn on Railroad.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. lo.-An engine on
the Pennsylvania railroad was overturned
at Eagle, killing engineer Chris Hankle
of Columbia and severely injured fireman
Josiah Shiveton also Of Columbia.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
Hard's HodY Enund.

READING, Pa, Nov. 16.-The body of
William p. Bard, leading member of the
bar who has been missing for the past ten
days, has been found in the Schuylkill
river Financial troubles caused him to
commit suicide
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16

! told you sol SO you succeeded i'm curing
your neuralgia with salvation Oil. 25 cents
II you would be truly happy, you mus,
learn to take things coolly and when you
get n cold, to take DR.. Bulls Cough syrup,
which IL the greatest OF all known remedies
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
Texan Reyolutionist..

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. l6.-News has
reached here that Revolutionist Catherine
CARA at the head Of his band attacked the
custom house at Guerrero, Mex, and was
repulsed with loss Of life.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
strattff Guilty of Murd or.

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. l6.-The jury in the
case Of Edward Stratiff, charged with the
murder of William g. Cronin, have
brought in verdict of murder in the sec
ond degree with stIong recommendation
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
knights Of Columbus Bazaar.

In Infantry Hall, Thursday, Friday and
saturday evenings OF this week. Admission
10 cents. Dancing every evening. The
combination ticket will be drawn on sstur.
day night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
To be Made Happy,

Marriage intentions have been filed at
the City Clerks Office by Treffle Hebert
and Delina Zebra: VILLA Russell Moore
and Mary Griffith.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16

The best cure for rheumatism or neuralgia
l. salvation OIL, used according 70 directions.
2j cts.
The news from the scat of war IL constantly
contradictory; but not so from DIR. Bulls
Cough syrup, every report concerning IL
proves ~ to be the best Cough syrup known.
Only 25 cents a bottle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
Advertise your wants 4. the TRIBUNE.
Stnokers' Articles

Tie finest line of smokers Articles to be
found In the city can be seen at Lewis q
iurry's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
Bir Fire st PhiIadeIphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.-Barlow's cot
ton and shoddy warehouse was damaged
t25,ooo by fire yesterday. Loss partially
insured
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16

II got as far as Pawtucket and stopped at
the corner OF Main and High streets. IL
wanted To be In time for Lewis A Gurry's
opening, Tuesday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
Are You CoinRg

az course you will be at Lewis & Gurry's
op'ning at the corne- Of Main and High
streets, Psvtucket, Tuesday. Great stun!
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
..woptd,,t Ni..It- -

Therein be great sight at Lewis a Gurry's
opening of their new store In Pawtuokst
Tuesday. II is the finest place In the land.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
Einrst In These Parts.

T'.aaw giace ~ Levi, 3 Cary. corner Of
NJ ... uirI streets. PpNtuckst Iig
opening Tuesday. BE sure and be there.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
The lest

Place to buy Furniture, stoves and Carpets
1s at the rawtucket Furniture Co.,
81 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
"Bet Your Life"

Wen all be at the grand opening of Lewis 4
Gurry's corner of Main and High streets,
Pawtucket Tuesday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
nntnn Thirfi"

No let him go, he will stop when he reaches
Lewis A Gurry's new store In Pawtucket.
Everybody will he at the opening Tuesday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16

The above is The ballot 70 be voted Tor
Wednesday. II the working people and
business men of Pawtucket wish to elect a
man for Mayor who has extended its busi-
ness interet Is, vote for Mr.. Carroll. Tho
Democratic party has again honored him
with their unanimous nomination and
every voter should come to the polls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16

Each minute, night and day, by the OH
cial reports, the United States collects s6ls
and spends si6l; the interest on the pub.
lie debt was $40 minu' 'ast year, or Just
exactly eGurl 60 "a. snount OF silver
mined in that time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16

All the Latest Drinks

spoerer'. Hugh ). Perfecto. Purity and
Fragrance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
Slight Fire.

A small blaze was discovered in some
rubbish back Of Music Hall this forenoon.
No damage.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16

For good, wholesome reading the
SUNDAY TRIBUNE has no equal. Buy
II nextT Sunday
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16

And drafts at lowest rates at NJ. Nsy q
Cos, Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16

II is said that the first newspaper adver-
tisement appeared in 1912, during an Eng
lish civil war.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
Sure Cure For Malari.

Murray's Malaria MiVtare, 3H Mrlu street,
Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16

Ifyou want employment ndvcr,is. IN the
TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16

Al the Capitol.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-10
JERSEY CITY HORSE CARS
The Company Says 1t is Doing the Best
1T Can at Present.

The Company Says 1t is Doing the Best
1T Can at Present
Mr.. G. b. Thurston, President of the
Jersey City and Bergen Railroad Com
pany, recently asked Superintendent
Sayre whether the company could in
crease the facilities on its various roads
in this city. Mr.. Sayre said this morning
in renlv to Mr.. Thurston's reqnest:-
We are running our horses to their utmost ca
pacty and it would be utterly impossible TO run
any more cars without incrt asing our horses,
This we could not do unless we constructed
ore Buildings TOR stables, as all the stab es we
of our horses over twenty miles day and six.
teen miles 81 ould be the limit and it
takes the best of stock OF the road
to average sixteen mics per day and
they would be broken down from one and one
haf years with driving them sixteen miles da lily,
under the circumstances it is impossible to
increase the accommodations. Ii electric cars
were running on Montgomery street we could
take the stock we are using Montgomery
street and increase the accommodation on our
other lines.
Mr.. Suyre also said that the cars made
six miles an hour, speed which Was not
exceeded by any road. In reply to coui-
plants which have been made against
heating the cars Mr.. THU ston said tnat
the company did everything in its power
to keeb the cars comfortable. 1t furn-
ished plenty of fuel and eudeavored TO
instruct the conduct ors in the matter of
keeping an even tt mperature in the cars,
but in spite of all that the company c ,uid
do, some conductor would get care ess
aud either let the car get too warm or TOO
cold.
The public could rest assured, Mr..
Thursday said, that the company would
do all il could to make the cars comfort-
able this winter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-10
BAZAAR OF ALL NATIONS.
A Novelty That Will Enrich Lin
den Avenue N. E. Church.

The Bazaar of the Nations, which was
opened at the Linden Avenue NJ. E.
Church last evening. produced rich
harvest of shekels and the members
Of the Ladies' Aid Society
under whose auspices the affair
is being held, are jubiliant at the success
that is being met with. The Bazar OF
all Nations is symbolic of universal
commerce, aud also of the good time
shall learn war no more. but, under their
several flags. pursue peaceful paths.
As novelty the fair is big success.
The young ladies in charge of the tables
are dressed in the costumes of the
countries they represent, and the beauti-
fully decorated booths present a
dazzling picture. The tables are pre-
sided over as follows:-America, Misses
Mabel Cheesman. Agnes Hampton. EN-
ma Menke. Edith Vreeland. Minnie
Smith, Ida Ferree. Clara Griffin. Alice
Jones. England, cake table. Mrs. j. w.
Lewis and Mrs. A. Mcintyre; Scotland,
fancy table, Mrs. Kempton ana Misses
Robinson; Spain, apron table. Misses
Mamie Smith. Jennie Limon-
son, n. Waterbury and Mrs.
Morris. Japan, package table; Misses May
Saybolt Annie Krall, Louise Burgess and
G. KralL Germany. books and stationery,
Misses Eliza Simpson, Gertie
Decker and Alice Decker. France.
novelty table, Misses Edith Kay,
Annie Thorne and Emma Crambe elen &.
Italy, orange tree, Misses Alice Mcintyre.
Laura Krall, A. Wauters and G. A. Mol
ler. Oriental. lemonade booth, Misses
Edith Jones, Flora Jones and Edith Nc
Intyre. Greco, Misses Annie E..
Armstrong, Grace Armstrong, Fan
ME Outwater, and Louise
Mcintyre. Supper room-Mrs. NJ. d.
Vreeland, Mrs Kay, Mrs. J. K. Feree.
Mrs. Hitchcock. Mrs. Meyding, Mrs. E.
Feree, Mrs. Paulseu, Mrs. Waterbury,
Mrs. Lucy Parker. Ice cream-Mrs.
Charles Cheeseman and Mrs. j. Cheese
man. The fair will close this evening
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-10
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
Protests Heard and Disputes Ad-
justed-Some New Prim-
aries Ordered.

The Executive Committee of the Demo-
cratic County Committee last night held
a lively session. II lasted uutil midnight.
The object of the meeting was 10 receive
the returns of the primary elections held
recently for members of.the County Com
mlttee. Protests hnd been made against
the returns from the Thirteenth Precinct
Of the second District. Second Precinct of
the Fifth District, Fifth Precinct of the
Seventh District, Second Precinct of the
E ghth District, and the Fourth Ward of
the Town of Union, or Eleventh Dis
trict.
In the Thirteenth precinct of the
Second district Charles Munzing was
given the seat in the committee. The
charges made by McGovern, his oppon-
ent. were decided to be groundless.
In the Second precinct of the Fifth dis
trict a new primary was ordered.
In the First precinct of the Seventh
district Andrew j. Boyle was seated, not
withstanding Joseph Warren's protest
that the primary was not properly con-
Quoted.
The protests of Cone in the Fifth pre-
cinct of the Seventh district. against
Rodyn's election were considered su ffici-
ent to warrant the holding of new prlIn
Bry.
O'Connells protest against Bisquelt in
the Second precinct Of the Eighth district,
was carefully investigated and new
primary ordered. 81 liar action was
taken concerning the election in the
Town OF Uuion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-10
FIRE DEPARIM M MATTERS.
Fighting Firemen Fined-Contracts TO
New Hose Awarded

Fighting Firemen Fined-Coatracts for
New Hose Awarded.
The Fire Board met last evening and
awarded contract to furnish the De.
partment with two thousand feet of hose
TO the New Jersey Car Spring and Rubber
Company. ard another to furnish the De-
partment with one thousand feet of hose
by the Eureka Fire Hose Company, of
New YORK
The charge recently filed by Bridget
Kiernan against Stoker Stephen Davis,
of No. Engine, detailed To No. En- zine,
was dSuiiS Led, but Davis was fiueu thirty
DAYS pay for hgatlng at the Engine
House last Monday.
The charge against Hoseman-at- call
Michael Carroll, OF No. 4 Engine, with
whom Davis was fighting, was laid over
until the next meeting.
Tuckinan John Co,tgan, of Mol Truck,
was also fined thirty avs pay for failing
to respond to general alarm sent out in
connection with the recent fire at Lorri-
lard's. Costigan's deteuse WAS that he
was sick at the time.
The quarterly pay roll was passed. The
following buffal es were reported as
having failed to perform the required
amount of duty during the quarter end
ing November 80; Edward Scully. hose
mau-at-cail, No. Engine; Samuel
Biakey, horeman-at-call No. l Eugiue:
Moses Conklin, iruckman-at-call No. 2
Truck; aud Herman Brachel, hoseman-
at. call No. Truck. There were four bell
alarms aud six still alarms during the
week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-10
WEST HUD KIN nYDRANTS.

The Council Thinks Some of Them I'm
author. zeI- Other Municipal Matters.
The West Hoboken Town Council last
night received from the Hackensack
Water Company list of the fire hydrants
with their locations. On motion of Coun-
Gilman Schwartz the Board will now in
vcstIgate the fire bydranis, some of
winch have been put up without auLhor-
ity.
The Treasurer's report showed the bal
ance on hand, $7.778.S2. The Collectors
report showed balance of Sl2. $40 %.
estern U ion Telegraph Company was
advised TO get the PERMISSION OF proper ty
ompers to erect poles on Charles street.
Couucuman Whitman reported mat the
macadam in from. of The Cltv Park was
satisfactory aud 1t was accepted.
Mayor Chandless sad that he had
heard many complaints about the street
lamps not being aiight, and advised that
the Gas Company be notified, and tnIs
was done.
The contract for the removal of dead
animals WAS awarded to Paul Vacn1.
Councilman Finnegan called attention to
the bad condition of tue Luke street
bridge. The matter was referred,
Mrs. Clifford, of Malone street, asked
permission to enclose and use two vacant
lots belonging TO the city next to his
house, " hicn The people We're using for u
dumping ground. This was granted.
Clerk schneider notified the Board that
he had received $372 from the Couni y
Collector in payment of election ex-
DepSeS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-10
FOR THE NEW CITY HALL.
More Money and Property and a
Bigger Building Probable.

After holding short session this morn
ing City Hall Commissioners Datz, Pear
son and Burke held long private con-
ference. The Commissioners were at
first indisposed TO disclose the matter un-
de: discussion. bat it was finally ascer-
tanned that the advisability of secur-
ing more property for the City Hall site
was the SUBJECT. The present site COM
priscs two hundred feet on Henderson
street and one hundred and fifty feet on
Merce and Montgomery streets. 1t Is
the purpose of the Commissioners, il pos
sible, to secure extra LEGISLATION aud pur-
chase fifty feet more on bofh Montgomery
and Mercer streets. This will make
the plot two hundred feet square.
If this is done the City Hall
the Commissioners will favor the erec-
tion of building, which, instead OF
standing out to the street line would set
back on the plot far enough to permit of
a grass plot surrounding the structure.
That this would beautify the bui ding Is
conceded by all who have discussed the
question.
Beside doing this the Commissioners
favor the building being constructed
solely of granite. arguing that it would
make much more imposing edifice than
| PHILADELPHIA brick wovld be. To get
building of this kind, however. more
money is required Than has been apDro-
Driated. The Board had at its
disposal $250,0OO. Ofthis sum Sl35. 600 was
utilized IN securing the present site. This
leaves but $l15, 900 for the construction of
| the building. That handsome build
ing and one which will be credit to the
city, should be erected, is the opinion of
every city official and hundreds of prop
erty owners. The impossibility of erect
ing verv elaborate building with $115. 900
is apparent.
LEGISLATION PROPOSED.
The Commissioners Will probably pre-
pare bill which will permit them to
have issued at least s25O0OO worth of
bonds additional, and with this sum ut
their disposal building handsome and
roomy can be erected.
The building of the Hudson County
National Bank is one which the Com
mission would like to copy. A four-story
building is looked upon favorably by the
Commissioners, with courtyard In the
center. This would secure both light and
ventilation.
II the fifty feet of property ON Mont
gomery street. which is owned by George
r. Mckenzie. and the fifty feet ON Mer.
Ger street owned by John Edelstein, Is
acquired, building $50 feet square will
be erected II has also been decided by
the Commissioners. with view TO obtain.
ing the very best plans possible. to award
TO every architect submitting plans n cer-
tain premium. The plans in this manner
will probably be of better nature, as the
architects will be paid fee for their
service. 1t will also have u tendency to
invite competition.
Corporation Counsel Edwards, at the
meeting held prior to the conference.
submitted a report to the effect that he
acquired tire deeds for the property -uf
Annie Miller, Julius G.. Wittpen, w.
klink, Mr.. Cranshaw. Messrs. Morris.
prnxr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-10
GAS Is Explosive.

And So There Was a Small Eruption in
the Chancelior's Court.
The fight of the rival Chicago gas COM
panies, which is being waged in the Court
of Chancery. broke out this morn
ing before the Chancellor. Mr..
Thomas N. McCarter. who represents
e. c. Benedict, The complainant, wanted
to have the argument. which was set
down for today, adjourned. On Monday,
when Judge Gray of Camden, who repre-
sentS the defendants, wanted the cause
adjourned Mr.. McCarter opposed the mo-
iiuu, and Judge Gray opposed his applica-
ton today.
Mr. Gray said that the Columbus Con-
struction company had been enjolued ny
Mr.. Benedict from proceeding To work
under valuable contract, and that every
day the company Was Idle IL was losing
money. He therefore wanted the case to
go on.
After considerable argument the Chan
celior said that he would modify tue re-
strainlng order SO tnat the company
could go ON with its work under the con-
tract and would adjourn the hearing to
December 1S.
AT the conclusion of the argument Mr..
McCarter and Judge Gray had ht-
tie encounter. Mr.. McCarler said
something TO Judge Gray abont
not arriving any bargain with
him and Mr. Gray replied with some
thing about Mr.. McCarter being the
hardest barg inee he ever saw. Mr.. Nc
Carter rejoned by saying with some feel
ing that the matter had gone beyond the
bounds of friendship.
Mr.. Gray hoped that that was not so
and looked at Mr.. McCarter curiously.
He then went to Mr. AeCarter
WHISPERED something III that gentleman IS
eur. Mar. Met aries said 'on pshaw,''
aud picking up ms hat and coat walked
out of the room.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-10
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

Charles f. Wufst, confeciioner of
West Hoboken, caused the arrest OF Ber-
nard Paul ana w. Mcdonald, two bows,
for smashing his window. The boys were
released on their promise to pay the
damage.
Jenny Cnavet. a vivacious French wo-
man of West Hnboken, was before Re-
corder Reinhart Yesterday for abusing
her nelghbor. Mrs. E Kahn Mrs. Chavet
was bonded TO keep he peace.
The Nashville jubilee Cp !. any gave a
concert at The Gutenberg Methodist
Church last night.
The OaE Cliff Tennis Club gave re-
ception tthe Gutenberg Town Hall last
night.
The Yeunglings Turn Veren OF st. Mat
thew's Church gave an entertainment at
the Sunday school l. st nighi.
The Palieade Building und Loan Asso-
ciotion of Uuioh Hill meets tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-10
KNIGHT ACQUITTED.
Stadly's Queer Afiida vits-North Hudson
Railway Hooked.


Railway Hooked.
The charges of blackmail made against
Police Sergeant knight of Union Hill, by
Albert Stadly, keeper of house of un-
savory reputation, were dismissed last
night at the meeting of the Union Hill
Town Council.
Mayor Conway. at the opening of the
meeting, brought the matter up by say
ing that Counsellor DAILY. who had been
retained by Knight and also by Police
man Schlatter. who was jointly accused,
was present and would like to address the
members.
Mr. DAILY made strong presentation of
his clients side of the case and said 1t
seemed ridiculous that the reputation of
man who had lived in the
eown 1or ataoanr ttysw0 to years his
should be attacked by man VINO had
been but ave weeks in the town and who
was the proprietor of resort of the most
questionable kind.
Counsellor DAILY showed that Stadly
had appeared before the Committee of
the Whole. Tuesday night and
did not support his '.legations against
the police officer. Stadiy also made an
affidavit which knocked his previous
statements into the traditional cooked
hat.
A VICTIM OF IGNORANCE.
In this atfiaavit he said that he could
not read or write English, ard rhe atfi-
davit which he signed accusing Schlatter
was rot read to him in German, and
therefore he did not understand it.
At the conclusion of Counsellor Daly's
speech Councilman Merritt moved that
the charges against the police fffcers be
dismissed, and this was done without
comment.
The Council next proceeded to routine
business and an Important cer rtficate for
50 900 was ordered drawn to George
Caonweil as the first payment on the new
Town Hall.
The petition of the North Hudson Coun
tv Railroad to lay tracks in Main street,
was brought up, but no action taken as
the petition is In the possession OF some
councilman aud the Council will be COM
pelled to wait until he returns it.
Charles Gilke was appointed a sewer
inspector at 50 25 per day. The clerk was
ordered to advertise for contracts for the
removal of snow and ice during the COM
ing winter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-10
FOREsTERS AND THEIR NECRTILs.
Trying to Get Them to Match the Aprons
of their Best Girls.

Trying to Get Them to Match the Aprons
of their Best Girls.
A person could get in more trouble last
night for twenty-five cents in Roche's
Hail, than in any other place
in the city for double the money.
Companions OF the Forest Pride OF New
Jersey, NJ o. &c. were holding an apron
and necktie suciable, aud the novelty OF
this fol m OF amusement in Roche's Hall,
afforded orsiderable pleasure. Young
men, wishing 10 secure a necktie to mattel
an apron worn by Il sweetheart or by
some pretty girl who attracted their fancy
as usually found. that instead of oDtain-
ing the tie w;.ch would pc nit them to
purchase supper for the one they desired,
they were CO pelIed to escort some
mid,lle-aged or married lady TO supper
70 this he young men objected slightly
but the married m.n, who were fortunate
enough to obtain pretty young
girls for partners did no grumbling, and
in fact, seemed rather to be pleased
Upon securing a necktie the gentlemen
was supposed to see thai the lady, young
or old, handsome or the reverse, who
wore an apron to match. was we'll cared
for and the rule was S richly adhered to-
AT eleven O'Clock, dancing began and
was indulged in until an early hour.
The sociable proved sRreat success.
Music was furnished bv Prof. Holden.
The officers are William r. Saywell,
Chairmun; Miss NJ. Girard. Treasurer;
Miss NJ. Mcclure, Secretary. The COM
nit ee consisted of Misses Julia Mur-
ply, Julia Hogan, Kate Mahoney and
Mrs. Williahi Il. Saywell.