davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

THERE are six Siamese students at
Westminster college, small institu-
ton at New Wilmington, Pa. In nu-
merous other educational institutions
there are students from countries in
which enlightment is yet in its creep
ing infancy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

PHARMACY in the future will be
more intelligent in this country.
There are already forty colleges OF
pharmacy in the United States. The
next advance in the same line should
be an effort to prohibit the adultera-
ton OF drugs. That evil is scarcely
less than the adulteration OF druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20
Bath OF Roses.

The bath of roses. so often mentioned
by writers on the luxurious age of
Rome life, is n comparatively cheap
luxury to-day. The warm water. in
quantity amounting to the usual re-
auirement of the bath. is first softened
by stirring into the tub finely sifted
oat meal. to which is also added half a
pint OF glycerine; lastly put into 1t
two drops of altar of roses. This bath
softens the skin and bleuds perfume
into each line Of the body.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

Inc Panama Canal works are
wrecked; even traces of the excava
tlons are vanishing and the construct.
I've machinery is worthless. Thi. en-.
terprlse, in which $500. 600. 600 has
oeen sunk win figure as the monument.
al failure of the age.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20
Artistic Wedding Dress.

A wonderful wedding dress was re-
Gently made up in Russia for the
daughter OF "A great Russian artist. 1t
is OF regulation white satin. but on the
satin are innumerable little pictures.
chiefly allegorical painted by her ia
Tiers artist friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

Hello. old man! Where did you
spring from? On pleasure bent, l
suppose" No. my boy, on pleasure
broke" ST. Joscph Nes0s
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

this side of the water. Is pronounced
the handsome member of the Tenant
family.-M \. Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

About 1900 houses are added every
year to London.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
CITY NOTES.

Marshall p. Wilder, the humorist. and
his company Will be seen at the Taber-
nacle tonight. The entertainment is I'M
der the auspices of Palisade Council No.
IS, Order of United Friends.
Tableaux from "Beu-Hur" will be
given In the chapel OF the Bergen Re-
formed Church this evening.
The adjourned meeting of the Mer-
chants and Traders Exchange will be
held at the Board of Trade rooms this
evening.
The examination of Mary Franey, the
eleven-year-old girl, III was arrested for
stealing shoes from a Grove street dealer.
was continued this morning before Judge
Srilsing. The little one is, TO all appear
ances. a hardened criminal. She tells
many contradictory stories. She was held
for further examination.
Before Judge Stilsing this morning
Charles Coukiyn, arraigned for drunken
ness. was discharged.
Richard benson. No. $50 Tenth street,
WAS 0ailed for examination this morning
before Justice Stilsing. the complainant,
;. Harris, OF No. l23 Railroad avenue,
emerging him with assault and battery.
susan Renben is a disordegly person.
with no home or occupation. and when
arraigned before Justice StIlsing this
morning he determined to hold her for
examination.
Paul Stein, of No. 1911 Newark avenue,
d a bad boy. and for so being was or
lereQ arrested by his father. When called
ibis morning he did not appear and mis-
sxariaation WAS postponed.
LIS eighth annual masquerade and civic
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
WEST BERGEN.

The regular meeting of the Willing
Workers Society of Kings Daughters
was held yesterday afternoon ut the resi-
dence of Mrs. William H.. Beach. Nc. Sc
West Side avenue. Three ladies were ad-
mitted to membership.
The Central Railroad Company will
sink another well IN the property south
east of the railroad tracks. TIT first has
come to naught. 1t was sunk very deep,
but has completely filed with surface
water. The water, IL found pure, will be
pumped to the round house at Communi-
paw.
The Reformed Church will give a must
cal entertainment on Tuesday evening.
February 10. in aid of the building fund
at the Bergen Baptist Church. Mr.. &.
NJ. Craig has the matter IN charge.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold an important meeting to-
morrow afternoon at half past two at the
West Side NJ. Il. Church pArlors.
Miss Ludelle Briggs. of Bergen avenue,
left yesterday for Garrisons. n. Y. where
she will spend several weeks with her
friends.
Miss Annie CarthwrIght. of West Side
avenue, has returned from a visit to
friends at Philadelphia.
Miss Jessie Adams, of Aitken, o., is
visiting Miss Fannie AIberts, OF West
Side avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
STATE NOTES.

The Railway Library Association has
received a donation OF $4,000 from a
charitable lady, now a resident of the
South, whose name is not given but who
is connected with an old and prominent
Railway family.
The Court House Committee of the
Camden County Board OF Freeholders has
decided to buy no more ice for the use Of
officials, clerks and employees. Ar ice bill
for S129 for the past seasons supply led to
this decision.
An unusual occurrence happened in
the court at Hackensack on Wednesday,
when the case CT George E.. Watson, Of
this city, against William Zabriskie,
Of Hackensack, was tried before the three
County Judges, with Law Judge James
M. Van Valen presiding. After the testi-
mony had been reviewed and counsel had
finished their arguments, Constable Har-
rison made a remark to Judge Van Valen
which disclosed to the jurist that Will
liam Zabriskie, the defendant, was n rela-
tive on his mothers side. Judge Van
Valen called the attention of counsel TO
the matter, and stating that the law of
the State prohibited his acting as Judge
in a case of relatives TO the ninth degree,
advised the lawyers TO try the case before
Judge Dixon.
The Murphy Vanishing Company, of
Newark, filed articles of in corporation on
Saturday. The incorporators are Frank
HI II. 01ufpAss OdultS ~. BARNETT dQQ
William H.. Murphy. The capital stock
is So, 000, 900. half of which is preferred
stock, paying a dividend of 6 per cent.
Miss Kate Reilly, OF Newark, lost her
spaniel two months ago. The other day the
dog appeared at Miss ReilIy's home gaunt
and footsore, with a brass collar around
its neck having the name and address of
Fritz Euler, of North Tenth street, Phila-
delphia. upon ii. Miss Reilly believes
that the dog walked all the way back TO
Newark from PhiladelDhia.
The Elizabeth General Hospital and
Dispensary Association held its annual
meeting on Friday. A sensation was
created by the resignation Of Superin-
tendent l.. B.. Miller, President of the
hospital, from the Board of Managers,
and as President of that institution. No
reason was assigned for his unexpected
action. The u however, is well
known to be because the Board of Direc-
tors accepted a donation from the Linden
Race Track Association of $1,000. Others
in the Board are also dissatisfied and will
resign.
Charles II. Genung, a retired merchant
OF Elizabeth, was victimized by two card
sharpers, on Saturday, to the extent Of
5000. Mr.. Genung is one of the trus-
tees of the Rev. DR.. Kempshall's church,
the clergyman who has been lighting the
race tracks. Mr.. Genung has been ener-
getic in ~denouncing horse racing, and
signed the remonstrance presented to
Governor Albeit asking that the BIZ
legalizing pool selling be vetoed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
LAFAYETTE

The regular meeting of the Star Pleas
ure Circle of Lafayette was held las'
evening at the residence of Mrs. F. Scott,
Ash and Halliday streets. The CLUB dc,
cided to give a masquerade ball at Woods
Hall on Friday, February 6 The follow
ing officers were elected:-President, h.
ii. Holland; First Vice. President, A ID.
Harold; Second Vice-President, Miss
Katie Nelson; Secretary, p. Thomas; FL
nancial Secretary, j. Lewis; Treasurer,
Major o. Scott; Assistant Treasurer, Miss
Jennie Tyson. Sergeant-at-Arms. Z. Ge-
net.
The Lafayette Pleasure Club viii meet
ut Ruther's Hall. Bramhall avenue and
Van Horne streets, this evening.
The regular meeting Of the Lafayette
Scbeutzenbund was held last evening at
the Lafayette House on johnson avenue.
The follow ng officers were elected
President, j. Kincheloe; vice president,
Francis Hammer; secretary. George
Bucholz; treasurer John Crozier; cap
tain, Henry Schmidt.
The regular meeting Of the Lincoln
Amateur Minstrel Company will be beld
this evening at the residence of Presi-
dent John Smithers on Pacific
George Wake, of Pine street. n brake
man in the employ of the Central Rail
road Company had his right leg crushed
while coupling cars in the company's
yard Yesterday afternoon. He was taken
TO his home in an ambulance.
James Haggerty, of York street, while
passing the new building which is being
erected on Pacific near Communipaw
avenues was hit by a brick dropped by a
careless workman and seriously injured
about the head. He was removed TO the
City Hospital.
Miss Alice Parr. of Pacific avenue, will
leave today for Wilmington. DeL, where
she will spend several weeks with her
friends.
avenue, will give a sociable at his resi-
dence this evening.
The Frank ]. Hanly Association will
meet at the residence of President Harry
Winters on Pacific avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
You want INTEREST on YOUR

Bank Balance. this Company
receives money on deposit sub
ieot to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances
Special Rates on Deposits Tor
Three Months or longer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
8 EAST THIRD STREET,
STEAMBO4TS.

BOSTON rn F.-; sssses wi R6 ma
the most comfortable In Winter Fare. s3.uH, via
sfDNlEsi q ~ Line
Providence. ZA Worcester 3a2l. Steamers
leave new Pier 81. y. X one blocE above Canal
ID. At ~ .. m DAILY, except sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13

ball OF the Lafayette Social Club took
place last night at kessler's Hall, aud
proved one of the best affairs OF the sea-
son. The grand march was led by floor
manar Albert w. Goddard aud vile,
and wa- participated in by upwards OF
seventy-hve couples. There were many
beautiful worn by the ladies.
and all in all it proved a very enjoyable
affair.
This evening at Kessler's Hall, on the
Heights, the members of Our Union will
perform MAY Blossom" After the per-
formance a dance will take place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
Co. DR.. JEHL,

YRkNCH DENTIST. No. zS Bovery. New YORK
t1ty, between Rtvtng ton and Stanton streets. Sets
OF Teeth from S5.U upward All Killings az one-haif
the usual price. Plates repaired while waiting.
man and Enzilsh spoken.
The critic., 1891-02-24
nEyoLrrloNAnY pEscExpANrs.
SONS aud Daughters OF the Revolution
Societies Celebrate.

Societies Celebrate.
TO have stepped into the residence of
Professor and Mrs. Cabell. ON Massachu-
sctts avenue, last night, one would have
thought Time had retraccd his world
worn steps hundred years or so, and
that the hard matter-of-fact nineteenth
century bad been lost in the romantic de-
lights OF Colonial days. II was recep-
ton rendered the Sons and Daughters of
the Revolution in celebration of Washing
toms birthday. Many Of the young ladies
present appeared with powdered wigs and
wore the quaint old figured gowns OF their
grandmothers.
Mrs. Harrison as president of the Ma
tional Association OF Daughters of the
Revolution, stood with the hostess to re-
ceivc the guests. They were assisted by
Mrs. General Greely, who wore black
and gold; Mrs. General Knott and Mrs.
General Shields, in black; Mrs. Commits
sioner Macdonald and Miss Eugenia
Washington. in black and gold; Mrs
Ellen II. Walworth and Mrs. ]. G. Cillcy,
in pale blue silk, net and pearls; Mrs.
Fra Frank Stewart sN;r Osborn in yeloT brocade ,s
Goude, Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs. William
Earle, Mrs. General Boynton, Mrs. st.
Clair, Miss Mary Desha, Miss Brec<in-
ridge, Mrs. A. Howard Clarke, in Paris
gown of pale-pink silk; Mrs. Teuns s.
Hamlin, in white silk, and Miss Clara
Barton. IN black velvet
The followingexcellent programme was
given IN the early portion OF the evening"
Mile. Marie Decca and chorus OF young
ladies sang the 'Star Spangled Banner
Ihe following young ladies, under di-
rection of Professor Otto T. Simon of Bal
timore rendered popular colonial airs
Misses Ruth Bingham of New York,
" w,Wlhe hewis a. N,,g,n,a, Mol.a vntuner
y, ~. Nolth su'us'ra, ia MaIy y. ieAus n,s
Etta noung OF Iennesse, lizzie litchneld
OF Virginia, Emily pasco of Florida, Letitia
ginia, Hattie Shook of Georgia, Ella Bran
Son Of Illinois, NAV Stoner If Kentucky
MAJ Mnnro ',f V?r,;n;a N;.. SaSa,, VI
Wasa Wia mouly ,, " nIglnla, MIA Iaoeil vi
Mile. Decca sang Counod's "Slumber
Song and the ''Stacata Polka" in splen-
did form.
Al tbe close Of the exercises Genera,
rraa,, e'o1c 80 ", Ill .io ss' ;.'s.
1leeiy ~ lev wen-cnosen Morus' Intip-
uuceu MIS-. narrison, VINO was heartily
applauded. She announced the honorary
regents of the society.
Short addresses were made by Colonel
Jact M io,,;s;ana and 1,nIouoi w ~
.u'na,..a,, W. ~ .Lo NJ, u II, S,.. A.,,;.
~ lowell oi 'he new iorK state Associa-
non;
Mile. Decca and chorus gave the
"Marseiliaise'i and Signor Mama sang
The guests then adjourned to the dining
roon yIaro rosrash outs w,ara sarraS
rI.a ,,,ss. ,i,1 ,'.:ai W. oe.'Iu. i,,
ihe evening closed WIN tne nhihuet, py
elght young ladles, IN COLONIAL costume.
They were May Stoner, Nellie kinnard,
Ella Branson. Eta Young. Mary Withers.
Mamie Hatcher. Nina Cabell and Letitia
Scott. The dance was directed by Pro.
fessor Mueller,
Tho oues,s-
Ia''e sus a ,, n,.,.,. o.
and Mra Gno aIS Prossc s DSk d NJ um No.
and Mrs Gooafellow Se Genern , Mae sna Mrs Ms
Boynton, MIR. and Mrs. Keim, senator and MIR.
Cockerili, james F. Duhamel, Miss $. p,
The critic., 1891-02-24


The fifth annual dinner of the members
of the late Washington Canoe Association
was given last night at the residence of
Mr.. Frank l.. Dyer, 1925 Vermont avenue.
These bapquets always occur on Wash
ington's birthday out of Difference to the
clubs symbol, the immortal hatclet The
guests were seated at o'clock in the
dining.room which was decorated in an
elaborate fashion with flags, bunting,
miniature canoes and Chinese cards.
After dinner the guests formed them
selves into an honorary organization of
the late association. They elected the fol-
lowing officers for one year: Rev. 4. s.
Wynkoop, commodore; Frank L. Dyer,
vice commodore, and Otis b. Goodall, Sec
retary.
Those present were Rev. 7. S. Wyn-
koop, Mr.. II. l.. Dyer, Mr.. 7. Il. Oertel,
Mr. J. A. Oliver, Mr.. Otis B, Goodall, DIR.
Hugh Nj. Cline, Mr.. Alfred kenaston, Mr..
Charles II. Bright, Mr.. l.. Dyer, and
Messrs. Perkins Berry and Clarke.
The critic., 1891-02-24

ORDER OF AMERICAN MECHANICS.
Its Convention Concluded with an En-
tertaInment Last Night.

At< NOutIuutu WIN
tertaInmcnt Last Night.
A complimentary concert and enter
tainment was given to heJunior Order of
United American Mechanics at Lincoln
Hall last evening. A numerous delega-
tion Of the visiting members who are at
tending the annual meeting of the Flu
neral Benefit Association were present.
The opening address was made by Rev.
L. NJ. b. Rice on "Our Order Repre-
sentative G. ii. Grosvenor of Ohio spoke
on "The Evils of Pauper Immigration"
II was full OF patriotic sentiments and
created great enthusiasm. Representative
G. Il. Hooker made an eloquent address
on the life of Washington" Senator
Stewart also spoke on Liberation of the
Masses by Making the Forces of Nature
Subservient TO the Use Of Man.
Miss Grace Ioungs sang number Of
patriotic airs, and her sister, Miss Lillian
Youngs, elected much applause. Miss
Youngs made hit by dancing a wild
gypsy measure In costume, accompanied
by tamb0urine and castanets.
The annual session of the Funeral Ben
eft Association of the Junior o. u. A. NJ.
was. completed last evening. The pro-
cccdings were mostly of d routine nature.
In the afternoon the first business
transacted was the election of officers for
the ensiiing year. The following were
chosen: Robert L. McCully, president
,vice-president, Samuel II. Meuch; secre-
tary, Frank A. Sorber; treasurer, Harry
A. Hesler; directors. Harry II. Powers
and Victor g. Rud; auditors, Walter
Rees, Il. A. Hopkins and Charles Arnold.
There was slight contest over the place
for the next annual meeting. Three
places, Wilkesbarre, Baltimore and Rich
mond were balloted for, and Richmond
was chosen by a large majority.
II was decided at the afternoon session
that hereafter representation at the an
nual meeting shall be directly by delegates
and the proxy system done away with.
An effort was made to amend the by
laws Of the association, so as to require
members to be Of one years standing be-
fore they become benefciaries. The
proposition was defeated, and member
is entitled to benefits as soon as he is en-.
rolled. There was also pretty lively
fight ON q proposition to increase the
salary of the secretary of the association
from $500 per annunl to 81 900. This was
also defeated. The meeting then ad
journed, and the delegates are now turned
loose tn do WashiuptOn and thp siohts
The critic., 1891-02-24

Yesterday afternoon, about o'clock,
while the streets we're crowded with peo-
pie, William Charlton attempted to pick
a lady's pocket at the corner of Pennsyl-
yania avenue and Seventh street. De
tective Mahon, who was specially detailed
to look out for pickpockets, caught Charl.
ton with his hand in the lady's pocket
and locked him up at the Sixth precinct
station. Charlton has been suspected of
being q thief for some time, but the
officers have never been able to secure
evidence enough to convict him.
The critic., 1891-02-24
Fought the Omcers.

Reuben Johnson and his wife, Nancy
johnson, celebrated Washington's birth
day by getting drunk and creating dis
turbance at their house, near Thirty-third
and NJ streets. Officers Cotter and Grcely
went into the house to arrest them, when
both fought them viciously, and It be-
came necessary for the officers to use their
clubs In the Police Court this morning
the woman was allowed to go, as it was
shown. that she at first tried 10 keep John
son qniet, hut the latter was fined so for
aSsaulting the officers.
The critic., 1891-02-24
ILLINOIS REpuRLrcANs.
A Reception at tho Rifles Armory Last
Night.


The reception Of the Illinois state Re
publican Association TO the delegation in
Congress from that State took place at the
National Rifles Armory last night The
hall was crowded to suffocation.
After some choice music by the Marine
Band, Mr.. ]. NJ. Stone made welcoming
address.
Representative Henderson responded In
behalf OF his colleagues. Messrs; Rowell,
Payson, Representatives elect Newberry
and cx-Uovcrnor Fletcher also spoke.
Letters OF regret were read from Secre-
tary Blaine, Secretary Noble, Postmaster
General Wanamaker, Senator Farwell,
Senator Cullom and Mr. John II. Obcrly.
During the evening Miss Wilson, ac-
companied on :he piano by Professor
Bischoff, sang very sweetly.
The hall became almost pandemonium
when Ex-Governor Gest stepped to the
front of the platform and announced that
the Republican caucus at Springfield had
selected Representative Payson as its can
didate for United States Senator.
Among the invited guests were: Cen
cral Green II. Raum and daughter, Rep
resentativc Payson. Representative and
Mrs. Hopkins. Representative Rowell,
Representative Buchanan of New jersey,
Representative and Mrs. Henderson, Rep
elect Scott, Ex-Governor and Mrs. Fletcher
of Missouri, Mrs. General Logan, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Post and Hon. and
Mrs. Frank w Palmer.
The committees were as follows
Arrangements-Georg c. Ross, G. G.
Mason, J. M. Stone, A. J. Alden, u. A.
Ray and II. r. b. Moy.
pecorations--Mrs; M, j. Coker, Mrs.
John A: Logan Mrs. Green =. Raum,
Mrs. L. w. Palmer, Mrs. A. G. Matthews,
Mrs. William NJ. Meredith, Mrs. John W.
Powell, Mrs. II. w. Happy, Mrs. w. z.
White, Mrs. Il. +. Brockett, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Kelley, Mrs. George C. Ross, Mrs. Almira
!. Morton, Mrs. Kate II. Lyman, Miss
Fannie Ramsey, Miss Ella Y. Knight.
Finance-George C. Ross, Joseph w.
King, Mrs. Electa f.. Smith, Lucian
Wheatley and J. X. Magic.
Printing and invitations-A. j. Alden,
Harry O'Donnell, A. w. Bowen, G. w.
Summers and G. M. Kenyon.
Hall and music--H. r. B. Moy, S. X.
Cunningham, !. H. ID. Nordeman, II.
O'Donnell and w. @. Allen.
Reception-Gree Il. Raum, A. G. Mat
thews, w. NJ. Meredith, James H.
w. Ellis, L. +. Fulwiler, +. L. Dean, f.
NJ. Taylor, Adolph Berger, j. M. Peyton
J. X. Boude, A. e. Ridgeway, Robert w.
liilbers Henry Utter, ]. Il. Ralph. s. H.
Tourtel otte, Alex Macarthur, Lee Ullery,
l.. c. Ferrell, b. L. Brockett, M. NJ. Bane,
II. L. Bruce, w. X. TrimbIe, w. A..
Damasie, James Il. White, William p.
Campbell. Ralph w. Haynes, I. B; Crisp,
ton, Oscar J. Ricketts,, John X. Neeley,
John G. Reeve, John Il. Poe, James NJ.
Poston, John l.. Nichols, John A. Reeves,
Robert j. Fisher, Thomas G. Stewart, W..
w. Happy, W. ii. Howell, o. II. Gilmore,
Il. l.. Lamb and ID. l.. Gold.
The critic., 1891-02-24

Detectives Horne and Lane saw John
Jones and John Carter conducting them
selves in suspicious manner on Pennsyl.
vania avenue yesterday afternoon. and
they shadowed them for some distance.
At the corner Of Seventh street Carter at
tempted to put his hand in O lady pocket
and the officers arrested them both. In
required to give 5000 bond each or go to
Jail for ninety days.
The critic., 1891-02-24
PREPARING FOR TRANSCRIPTION DAY.
Tho Opponents of the Chase Faction
Hold "a Meeting.

Tho OppOnenfs OF the CHASE Faction
Hold Meeting.
The colored citizens who oppose the ar
rangements made by the Chase faction for
the Emancipation celebration, in the meet
ing held at the Cadets Armory February
TO- met last night at the Knights of Jerusa-
lem Hail, on Cstreet northwest. Speeches
were made by Charles Marshall, b. A,
Armistcad and Others, denouncing the
action of Chase and his colleagues as
illegal. The following officers were elected;
Samuel Il. Jones, president; +. Thompson,
secretary; Charles II. Marshall, chairman
committe on finance; r. ID. Ruffin, chair
man committee ON arrangements. and
Henry Jones, marshal. The following gem
eral committee was appointed: John IL.
Thomas, Charles II. Marshall, Dr. ). A.
Somby, Henry Jones and Madison Green.
The critic., 1891-02-24
vassar students, Aid society.

A large number of ladies gathered at
the home of Mrs. Philip Chapin, 1875
Massachusetts, avenue, yesterday after
noon and organized the Washington
Branch of the Vassar Students Aid So
ciety. The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Frank b. Conger; vice
president, Miss Ida Howgate; treasurer
Mrs. J. Brice Moses; secretary, Mrs. +
Morton; directors. Mrs. Philip Chaplin
and Mrs. Howard White.
The critic., 1891-02-24
Try BerkeIey.
Corcoran cadets CeIeI,ratc.

The eighth anniversary of the Corcoran
cadet Corps was celebrated by the COM
pany at It's armory in the Centre Market
Arcade last evening. A reception was
and parlors were thronged with the gem
tlemen friends Of the corps. Many OF
the officers of the National Guard were
present and delightful evening was
passed.
The critic., 1891-02-24
TO welcome = New Pastor.

A very pleasant programme has been
arranged for the introduction of Rev. G.
James Jones Of the Tabernacle Church tc
CONGREGATIONAL churches this evening
Mr.. Justice Brewer, DIR. S. NJ. Newman
DR.. Rankin and others will make ad
dresses. The exercises will be held in the
Tabernacle, corner Of Ninth and B street:
southwest
The critic., 1891-02-24

A number of painters met at 1887
Seventh street last night to discuss the
formation OF new painters cooperative
ing will he held at 81. Joseph's Hall,
Fifth and III streets northwest, when a
permanent organization will be made and
officers elected. The new union will re-
ceiye charter from the Federation of
Labor. IL