davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.
Pupils of the Training School Sing and
Speak.

Pupils of the Training School Sing and
Speak.
The training class of the Jersey City
High School held an enjoyable entertain
ment this morning. 1t was under the di-
rection of Miss Richardson, the Vice.
Principal. The following was the
programme
Christmas Finger Play. Seventh Glass;
Recitation, Maggie Carmichael; Violin
Solo, Otto Brandt; Recitation, Frank
Daley; Christmas Song. Fifth and Sixth
Glass; Recitation, Jennie Galbraeth;
Vocal Solo, Addie Fitzgerald; Kindergar-
ten Play, number of little children;
harmonica solo, Walter Ariel; recita-
ton, Minnie Jenson; song, school; vocal
solo, Mamie Moore; recitation, fifth
class; piano solo. Addie Fitzgerald; re-
citation, number of children from eighth
class; recitation. Michael Cox; song.
seventh class; recitation, Jennie Fletcher;
recitation, Fred. Porrett; piano solo. Lena
Jacobritz; recitation, Miss Jennie Fletcher;
song, school: recitation. Frank Daley;
recitation, Alice Skinner; motion song,
Mamie Moore; recitation, Milton Will
ment; recitation, Robert Moore; recita-
tion, Lottie Clinch; piano solo, Eva Tay-
lor; recitation, Fred Meyer; reading,
Clara Bloomer, recitation, Hulda Eyart s;
recitation, Clara Bloomer; recitation,
Charles Hunt; song school.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
HOW THE CvLONEh WAS CAUGHT.
Custom House Inspector Potter's Ex.
animation.

Custom House Inspector Potter's Ex-
animation.
Colonel Henry S. Potter of Linden, the
Custom House Inspector who was ar
rested in this city for issuing postage
stamps which had been can
celled had an examination yesterday
afternoon before United States Commits
sioner Muirheid. Mr.. Henry S. White,
United States District Attorney, appeared
for the prosecution and Mr.. Thompson of
Dickinson & Thompson looked after
Colonel Potter's interests.
The first witness examined was Mrs.
Carrie A. Stone, wife of the Postmaster
of Linden. She identified two en-
velopes with the alleged cancelled
stamps on as the letter mailed by
Colonel Potter. She knew the colonel
mailed them because she and her husband
had suspected for some time that the
st lmps used by the Colonel had been
washed and when he came to mail the let
ters that day she her hand under
the shot SO thot when the Colonel dropped
the letters into the mailing box they
went into her hand instead of into the
box.
The examination was then adjourned
to next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
C0YLES GREAT BALL.
A Notable Politico-Social Event in
Hoboken.

The most important social event ever
held in Hoboken was the ball Of the NJ.
j. Coyle Association at Odd Fellows
Hall last night. The popular Assembly
man from the Ninth District, after whom
the organization is named, was highly
honored by the large crowd of public
men who attended the festivities.
The hall was entirely too small for the
large assembly of gaily dressed and hand
some men and women who participated.
Notwithstanding the inclement and I'M
healthy weather, GoveEpor Albeit visited
Oddfellows' Hall in time to open the
grand march with Mrs. Coyle, the wife
of the Assem- blyman. The hall was mag
nificenily decorated for the occasion. A
canopy was stretched over the sidewalk
in front of the entrance, and the walls of
tue corridor were covered with
national emblems. while tropical
plants were in profusion along the
sides. The ball room was scene OF
beauty. Besides tie flags and bunting,
streamers of flowers were suspended
from chandeliers to corners. almost cover
ing the ceilings. A large prismaric fouu-
tain placed in the centre OF The hall
sprinkled the dancers with fragrant per-
fume.
During the marches and dancing col
Oreu CalCluIu uSuIS were IurOWn ou tuo
scene, making a startling and beautiful
effect. Delegations from the McLaughlin,
O'Neill, Dunno. Ellis, Tahen and Fenton
Associations and Hoboken Independent
Pioneers attended, ana most of the prom
inent officials of the county lent brilli-
ancy to the occasion.
Among the prominent ones present
were:-Governor Leon Albeit and his
son. Mr. Leon Albeit. Jr.; County Clerk
Mclaughlin, Surrogate O'Neil, Register
Fielder, Police Commissioner Feeney,
superintendent Smith, Captain John i.
Kelly, Tax mmissioner Prigge. Philip
Tunulty, Director-at-La Brugge-
mann, Clerk John Boyd. Freeholders
Ellis, Nelson, Pfingsten, Hennessy
and German, Warden Ryan. Dr..
Virgins, Judges McGrath and
DAILY. Recorder McDonough. Mayor Stan
ton, Secretary Laverty, Police Captain
Hayes, Chief Donovan, Sergeant i.
Jacob. John Longcake, Fred Walbaum
and all the city officials. John Il. Flesey
ably filled the position of Floor Director,
assisted by an efficient committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
1T IS PASTOR CLIST NOW.
Duly Installed Over the Free Re-
formed Church.

The Rev. Charles Lawrence Clist was
installed pastor of the Free Reformed
Church. Grand street, last evening. A
fair sized audience, the bulk of which
forms the regular congregation, was
present to witness the ceremonies and
welcome the new pastor. The installa-
tion sermon was preachei by the Rev. I.
j. Kommers of the Lafayette Dutch Re
formed Church, and the Rev. DR.. Cor
nelius Brett of the Bergen Reformed
Church. charged the pastor, and the Rev.
w. w. Knox Of Bayonne charged the
congregation. The Rev. DR.. Paul d. Van
Cleef of the Wayne Street Reformed
Church closed the service with prayer.
The Rev. Robert r. Wick, as President
of the Chassis of south Bergen, presided.
The Pensuti Guartette. of New York,
enlivened the exercises with song. At
the conclusion of the services the con-
ggegation repaired to the basement to
enjoy a supper prepared by the ladies of
the church. The church was tastefully
decorated with evergreens.
In his charge to the newpdstor, the Rev.
DR.. Brett SAID the Classis of South Ber-
gen was Il happy family. Anything in
the shape OF a quarrel was deteSJed. Jer-
Sey City, he said. was peculiar city, and
it took one some time to fiud out its pecu-
liarities. The field into which the new
pastor had been called was a large one.
God had called him into the midst of q
busy centre of traffic, Tut his work would
be pre-eminently among the young. The
Sunday school was large, because it had
been reinforced by school which Dr.
Imbrie, one of the saintliest men who
ever walked the streets of this city. had
reared. DR.. Brett reminded the new pas
tor that his work must necessarily be
from house to house, as well as in the
church building. II he did not win the
old he'd at least win the young, and the
young grew fast. "You are not here"
said DR.. Brett ito compete with other
churches. l detect the word competition,
even in business. Let Cooperation not
Competition be your motto"
Rev. w. w. Knox admonished the con-
gregation to bear in mind the fact that It's
duties were just beginning as well as
those of the new pastor. The congrega-
tion should incuicate the spirit of the Ma s.
ter. The speaker complimented the con-
gregation Oh the appearance of the church,
and said he did not remember ever having
seen 1t look so perfect in equipment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
BRIDGING THE HUDSON.
The Company VIII Break Ground On
This Side Tomorrow.

The Company VIII Break Ground On
This Side Tomorrow.
Since the consolidation of the New
York and New Jersey Bridge Companies
the preparations for active work on the
new bridge over the Hudson River have
been concluded. The Federal authorities
have approved the plans and ground will
be broken on this side of the river at noon
tomorrow at point on the Bergen line
road north of Weehawken and south OF
Guttenburg. The site is easily reached
by the Barclay or Christopher street
ferries to Hoboken and the Union Hill
and Guttenburg cars.
A large attendance of officials is ex-
pected, as we'll as others interested in
this enterprise. The officials of the
bridge companies, the State Commission
who have located the bridge and it's con-
nections ana many others have signified
their intention of being present. Mr..
Andrew II. Green and others will de-
liver addresses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

The first row of beams of the new
Union Hill Town Hall has been placed in
position.
Myrtl- Tie, f. and A. NJ. will elect
officers tonight.
The Weehawken Pleasure Club will
give ball al Ruth's Hall. January %.
The election of officers for the new
West Hoboken Democratic Club will be
held January 5.
surprise party was last evening ten
dered to Miss Cora Reinhardt at her resi-
dence, No. 81 High street, West Ho-
boken. There were present Miss Mena
Durringer, Jennie Athens, Millie Mersen-
korp, Mary Jordan, Lille Bretr, Wanda
Schraum, Emma Miller, Kitty Stultz
and Messrs. d. Collier, Harry Albrecis.
Lawrence Markley, A. Norton, T. Fruit,
G. Fruit and A. Frambach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
ELECTRICITY ON ALL.
The j, G. g. b. II. r. Preparing to
Change Its Lines

The j, C. g. b. II. r. Preparing to
Change Its Lines.
President C. B. Thurston of the Jersey
City and Bergen Railroad said this morn
ing that his company would proceed at
once to avail itself Of the omnibus Or
dinance which the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners passed Monday
evening. Its officers have given out some
contracts for poles and are considering
other bids. They will proceed at once to
equip all their lines with electric appli-
ances and change the horses for electric
motors as rapidly as possible.
The company, Mr.. Thurston said, did
not contemplate doing anything with the
new line through Henderson and Bay
streets until the cold weather was over,
but the mild weather has tempted the
officers to go ahead with the work. They
have purchased rails apd poles, and II the
pleasant weather continues they may
begin work at once.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
PRINCIPAL DEMOREST'S FUNERAL.
Eulogized by Pastor DAILY as a Pillar of
the Methodist Church.


the Methodist Church.
The funeral services over the late Prin-
cipal Demarest of Public School No. %,
were held last evening at his late resi-
dence, No. 233 Pacific avenue. The Rev.
j. Daily. of the Centenary M. E. Church,
preached the sermon He said:-'Iu the
demise of Mr.. Demarest Jersey City has
sustained great loss. He was self
made man and above all Christian. He
was pillar of the Lafayette NJ. E. Church
and was respected by every resident in
Lafayette"
There were many floral pieces piled
upon the coffin. Among them were:-A
large open Bible from the teachers OF
Public School No 90; THE Golden Gates
Ajar." from the scholars of the school
aud large pillow from the teachers and
scholars of the Lafayette NJ. 4. Sabbath
School. Commissioners Voorhees,, Reid,
Muldoon. Kelly and Garretson, of the
Board of E lucatiop, were present at the
service. The remains were sent to Schraal-
enberg this morning, where the inter
ment will take place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23

Moran and all the faculty of the High
School were present. Miss Mar
vim opened the programme with
cleverly executed piano solo,
aud was followed by Miss Wilbur who
gave reading. Miss Cranmer's vocal
solo won for ber an encore, and Mr.. Rus
sci who read and recited was encored sew
eral times.
Mr. Harrison gave violin solo,, and NJ.
l.. Meyers a ban jo solo. Part first con-
cluded with sweety sung trio by Misses
Crossmau, Rink and Dear. Master Airel
pleased the audience very much with an
harmonica solo in part second. Miss Dear
gave reading and Miss Bridgart recited
an original poem entitled "Three Days
Before Christmas"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
TWENTY MEN KILLED.
Some BY a Dynamite Explosion and s


Some By Dynamite Explosion and Some
BY Drowning.
ANTWERP, Dec. %. 1s91.-Dynamite ex-
ploded on steamer this morning and
shook the whole city. A French lugger
named the Pilote, a part of whose
cargo was dynamite, was discharging
into a lighter lying alongside of her.
Suddenly and owing to some cause un-
known there was flash and roar and
the lugger was blown to atoms.
Twenty men who were employed on
the vessels in handling and slowing the
dangerous material were either instantly
killed or blown into the water, where
they were drowned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
JOHN FARRELL's DOUBLE JAG.

VIII Not Get Off So Easily on the
Second Count
John Farrell. of No. 5 Oxford avenue,
who was discharged by Justice KIM
merly. when arraigned yesterday for
drunkenness, was SO rejoiced at his re-
lease that he Immediately started in to
acquire another jag. He succeeded and
was raising cain on Bergen avenue when
Policeman Harms arrested him. Justice
kimmerly this morning remanded him
and when he RECEIVERS from the effects of
the "spree" he will be sentenced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
NEW RIFLE COMPANY.
Organized Among the German Residents
OF Greenville.

Organized Among the German Residents
OF Greenville.
Greenville Company, No. Sc. Germania
Scheutzenbund Washington Rifles of
New Jersey, was organized last evening
at Metropolitan Hall with the following
officers:-President. Peter Trieber; Cap
tain, L. Schenck; Secretary. f. de Haar;
First Lieutenant, Nicholas DagCei; Sec
ond Lieutenant, George Edinger; Quater-
master, Joseph Kaiser; Orderly,
Sergeant, George Zinhahn; Sergeant-at-
Arms, j. Sauer. The new company is a
member of the Second Battalion OF Jersey
City, under charge of Major Crate and
Adjutapt l.. Mahl. The company starts
with a large membership, and the names
of some of Greenville's most prominent
citizens can be found upon the roll. The
Council will meet on every second and
fourth Tuesday of each month at Metro
politan Hall, and any one wishing to join
can receive full particulars from Mr..
Louis Mahl, No. SO Linden auenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
BIG FIRE IN THE SWAMP"
Chatillon.s Big Scale and Tool Fact,
ssOtanv nactrovah

Chatilion's Big Scale and Tool Factory
Totally DESTROYED.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23, 1891. - The
Swamp" was startled by big blaze this
morning. The extensive scale and tool
factory of John Chatillon & Sons,
at s5, 81 and 80 Cliff street, near the
corner of Frankfort was almost entirely
destroyed by fire, involving loss on the
building and its contents of nearly $780,
600, which is only partially covered by in.
surance.
The fire broke out about $3.50 a. m. and
blazed fiercely for more than three hours
before 1t was brought under control. The
origin of the fire Is unknown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
Charlie Emory's Turk.

The Forensic Society of the Jersey City
High School yesterday presented Janitor
Emory with a fifteen-pound turkey.
Charley was called upon for a speech, and
in an oratorical flight of eloquence he de-
clared that II he and his wife do not
slaughter the Turk on Christmas Day it
won't be their fault.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
POP COOKS LETTER.
voluminously Directed, But He Got II
On Time.

On Time.
Every one In Hudson County who has
had dealings at the Court House has
made the acquaintance of old "Pop"
Cook, Judge Knapp's favorite Court
officer and the bell ringer. "Pop" recent
ly celebrated his golden wedding, and
his numerous family gathered about him
and his aged wife and offered
hearty congratulations. Among these
was the son OF the aged couple,
James N. W. Cook, doorkeeper
Mt the Sixteenth Precinct Police Station,
Brooklyn. Yesterday Pop" Cook re-
ceived letter from his son. The envelope
was addressed as follows:-
They say "Pop'' Cook is as quiet as mouse
While attending to his duties at the old Court
~~-- House.
Which is in Hudson county in old New Jersey
State,
He rings the bell at ten O'Clock and never is TOO
late.
Take this letter to him, tell him that say.
/ wish for him and mother A Merry Christina .
Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
AN ELEVATED ROW.
Passenger Butner Thought Ticket Agent
RIVER Cheated Him,

Passenger Butner Thought Ticket Agent
Ryer Cheated Him.
Andrew Butner was arraigned before
Justice Kimmerly in the Third District
Court this morning charged with assault
ing James Ryer, the ticket agent at the
Palisade avenue station of the Hudson
County Elevated r ilroad. Butner pur-
chased a ticket at the station last
evening and handed the agent 81 bill.
There was a dispute as to the exact
amount of the change and Butner start
ed in to pound the agent, and the Dassen-
gers at the station witnessed a lively
row. Butner, the witnesses say, struck
the first blow. He will have chance to
explain matters to the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
MISS MARY HINES SUIT.

She VIII Become Mrs. John Watterson
ms the Result.
John Watterson, twenty-five years old,
of No. 359 Railroad avenue, was arrested
by Detective Hottie yesterday on war
rant issued by Justice Kimmerly charg-
ing him with betraying Miss Mary Hines
of No. 537 Grand street. In an interview W
with Justice Kimmerly this morning ne
admitted his guilt, and upon his promise
to marry Miss Hines she Withdrew the
charge and he was released,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
t. c. Browns Tax Appeal.

The Tax Commissioners, in leyying an
assessment upon the property and build
ing occupied by Clothier Cierihew.. In
creased the valuation from $24000 to
S3S. 900. Mr. T. G. Brown. the owner of
the building. this morning filed with
Commissioner Prigge an appeal. Mr..
Brown claims that the assessment is
higher than the assessment upon ad-
Joining property.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23

Committee a resolution was unanimously
adopted requesting the members from
Hudson to pledge themselves TO vote for
Armstrong in the caucus. for this office.
Notifications of the adoption of this res
olution have been sent to all the Assem-
blymeu and at conference held few
evenings ago, it wa s decided 10 obtain if
possible, this ber h for Armstrong. The
action of the Executive Committee is
prompted bv desire to show its apprecia-
tion for Arm strong's services during the
last campaign,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23

mouth and GerstrunG followed with q
bullet In his shoulder
All this evidence was admitted by
Aigner's counsel, Judge DAILY. but the
LAWYER proved to the satisfaction that
Kern and Geistrung were drunk when
they entered the house, and when
Mrs. Aigner asked wnaJ they wanted
one of the men knocked her down aud
beat her. Her husband, seeing this. shot
the two men. The jury thought the act
justfiable and found verdict of not
guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
west Bergen Italians Raid ed.

Policeman Harms. of the Fourth Pre-
cinct, made another raid upon the Italian
ragpicker in the West Bergen section yes
terday He captured Jacob Longset, of
No. 800 First street, who was disturbing
ash barrels or Bergen Avenue. Judge
Kimmerly this morning fiued him 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
AUGUST KOhHLER's LEAP.
Fractured His Skull To Save Himself a
Walk.

Walk.
August Koehler, cattle dealer. who
lives on the Weavertown road, Union
Hill, was passenger on an in
coming West Shore train yester-
day afternoon and wished to
get off at the mouth of the tunnel to save
long walk from the depot to
his home The train did not slow
up and Koenler jumped off. The
conductor, who saw Koehler shoot
out, stopped the train. Koehler
was found unconscious with blood oozlng
from an ugly cut in his head, He was
taken up and carried to the ferry, whence
he was transferred to the Roosevelt
Street Hospital. New York. 1t is said
that his skull is fractured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
GRAIN In A BLAZE.
Big Elevator Goes Up in Flame and
Smoke.

bpectuI 70 tHe JeTSeH Guy 4Vet0s.
CAMDEN, Dec. 90, 1S9l-Taylor Bro
thers' big grain elevator at Cooper's
Point was totally destroyed by fire yes
terday. The building was formerly the
old Camden and Atlantic depot. Sparks
from drill engine caused the fire. which
spread from one end or the building to
the other. and the employees had narrow
escapes. The loss is estimated at S25. 900,
including five loaded box cars.
On stock and fixtures there is an in
surance of $50 000 The firm has an in-
surance OF $4,000 in the Merchants In
surance Company of Newark, and 81. 900
in the Firemen's of he same city. The
building was owned by the Camden and
Atlantis Railroad. A general alarm was
sent out, and much valuable property was
saved by the firemen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
Thomns scott,s jolly stng.

A jolly stag racket was held last night
at the home of Mr.. Thomas Scott, No. 23
Storm avenue, rendered by him to the
Harmony Social Club. Vocal and instru-
mental music and recitatlons we're rem
dered by r. Baker, James Court. Ed
ward Martin, Robert Bumsted, Frank
Coke and w. Wood. Supper was served
at midnipht
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23

The Alpha Sigma Society's closing en-
tertainment, held in the assembly room
of the Jersey City High School yesterday
afternoon. was a very successful event
The best talent of The society was sup
lemented by outside talent. The room
was decorated with evergreens. Super
intendent Poland, School Director
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23

Elaborate preparations are being made
for the John E. Dunno Associations bail
at Pohlmarn's on the evening of Janu-
airy o. Efforts are being made by the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
AIGNER WAS ACQUITTED.
The Jury Believed He Was Right to De-
fend His Wife.

fend His Wife.
Charles Aigner was tried for atrocious
assault and battery yesterday afternoon
and was acquitted. On Septem ber
6 Policeman Kern of Gutenberg saw a
crowd Of men fighting on the Bull Ferry
road. and he endeavored to stop them
One man who had red hair assaulted
him aud fled. Kern thought he went into
Aigper's house, and calling on John Ger
strung TO assist. they went into Aigner's
house. Soon after two pistol shots were
heard, and Kern ran out shot in the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
nartnett's THERMOMETERS.

The beot medical authorities say the proper
way to treat catarrh is to take constit tutionAl
remedy, like Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
Yalsh Gats nniI md Lnst.

J ohm P. Walsh, one of the convicted
ballot box suffers in the First precinct OF
the Fifth district was bailed out today.
His bondsman was John Nolan who be-
came surety to the amount of $3. 500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
An Exnmple in Point.

De Sappy (entering):-"Aw, say. old fell
lah, where is it that fools wush i'll where
angels feah to twead?"
Adams (grimly):-"My office. "-Life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
Four Thousand Dollars for Her Husband

Four IhOuSanu Ooiiars ZOE her husuduN.
Thej jury in the case OF Rose M. Drew,
who sued the Central Railroad of New
Jersey for damages for causing the death
of her husband at West Bergen, rendered
verdict today. The amount of dam
ages awarded was 81 600.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23. 1884, Weather
in iicaiions for twenty-fuur hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey, and
Eastern Pennsyl ylvania;-Southeriy winds;
followed by colder weather
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23
Prosecutor Winfield VIII Distribute
Turkeys.

District Attorney Winfield will reward
the Court constables tomorrow for their
faithful services during the year by pre-
senting each one with Christmas tur-
key.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-23

MeLaughlins in this direction. The as
socaton will meet tonight instead of to-
morrow night. President Moylan will
announce the committees.