davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-14
Central committee IeeetinR.

Central Committee Meeting.
Pursuant to announcement the
Democratic County Central Commit
tee met at the office Of Russell &
Bradley at 7:3OP- M. Saturday, April
80, 1892, and the following business
was transacted:
On motion w. W. Booher was
elected member Of the Central Com
mittee, vice NJ g. Cecil, removed from
the State.
On motion John B. Abel was elected
a member Of the Central Committee,
vice r. A. Shearer, removed from the
State.
On motion, the Committee pro-
ceeded to district the county for the
election of delegates to the Democratic
State Convention, which meets at
Winnemucca, May 26, 1892, as follows,
| to wit:
DISTRICT No. 1.
Tuscarora, Columbia. White Rock,
Mountain City, Mardis, Island Noun
tain, Jack Creek. Del
DISTRICT No. 2.
Elko. Carlin, Lamollst HaIleck
! 5Del
DISTRICT No. 8.
South Fork, Bullion, Mound Valley
Huntington. 1Del
DISTRICT No. 4.
Star Valley, Fort Ha.leck, North
Ruby, South Ruby, Butte Valley 2 Del
DISTINCT No. 5.
| 2Wells, Toano, Tecoma, Glover Valley,
SpBucemont. 2 Del
POLLING PLACES
| And Inspectors were appointed as
follows, TO wit: ....-
DISTRICT Mol. " e..
TUscARoRA-At the Hose House;
Inspectors: r Battles, D H Ballen-
| ger Eui5TDo way. ...
WHITE RocK-At Winters House;
Inspectors: j L Winters, I H Pogue,
Antoine Storff.
MOUNTAIN C1TE-Ross' Store; In
spectors: N Tobias, Dave Casper.
ISLAND MoUNTAIN-At. Penrod's
Inspectors: z Penrod, II Martin.
JACK CREEK-At Schoolhouse; In
lspectors: 4 d Lanham, Ches Wood
Eward, Frank Culver.
NORTH FoRK-At Hollands; In.
spectors: F. Holland, A NJ McAfee
DISTRICT No. q.
ELKo-At Muller's Corner; In
kspectors: Thes Hunter, w w Booher
ECW Grover. ...
CARLIN-At In
spectors: Geo Mcintosh, JIG March
Dan Hill. -
LAMoILLE-At Schoolhouse; In
spectors: Ed Odell, Jno T McDer
'Emott, Henry Voigt. e..
HALLEcK-At Hotel, inspectors
Ham Mccain, Geo Gilmore, Wn
Heseltine.
HdsTRIoE No 3.
SoUTH FoRK--At Upper School
house; inspectors: w II Crane, Kno,
A Crane
BULLIoN-At Schoolhouse; In
tspectors: s P Weller,
MOUND. VALLEx-At Sehoolhouse
Inspectors: Ed Carville, WIN Ken
ne1y.
HUNTINGToN-At A. w. Browns
Inspectors: rs Porch, John Trenol
DISTRICT No. 4.
Fort RALLEcK-At Fort Hallecl
Inspectors: j . Abel, Jno M Dol
soy, Thos Brennan.
STAR VAL1EY-At Schoolhouse; II
/. spectors: Ben Armstrong. l. l. Brac
ley, M Hall.
NoHTa RUBY--At Schoolhouse; In
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-14
a Saying.

3,rr ' ,,'', yo" go to war pray once, no.
49,, Sou no to sea pray twice: beforo
~ Ne' ae'rried pray three times :
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-14

ny stock is the largest and most COMB
ever brought to EikoI a,id comprises EVE
I'll M in its line ini ENDLESS VAn
and TIE VERY LATEST STYLES and
.einS Cali and inspect my stock andS'
yourselves.
mar24tf MRS. C. L nsE
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-17
BrOthcriy Kintlness.

A London paper says that a young
man had younger sister by the name
Of Jessie, who "as sent to fashionable
boarding school. When she went away,
he remarked that he hoped she would
rot acquire any Of the alterations 20
often learned in such places.
For almost a year lie had no fault to
find upon this score. Then came let.
ter signed "Jessica,' instead Of Jessie.
lie replied as follows:
DEAR SISTER JEss1CA: Your vel
come letter received. Mammica and
papalca ave we'll. Aunt Maryica and
Uncle Georgia. started for Gasgowica
yesterday. l have bought new horse.
You ought to see it. 1t is a beauty.
Its name is Maudica.
Your atIectionats brother,
SAMOA"
The sisters next letter was signed
Jesse.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-17
'lfE could only see my Mother.

If I could only see my mother
Again and again was that yearning
cry repeated
If l could only see my mother 7
The vessel rocked and the waters,
chased BY fresh wind, played musical
~ against the side of the ship. The
sailor, a second mate. quite youthful,
lay in his narrow bed, his eyes glazing,
lis limbs stiff n,ng. his breath failing.
1t WAS not pleasant to die thus in this
shaking, plrnsiug ship; but he seemed
not to mind bodily discomfort. His
eyes looked far away, and ever aud
anon broke forth that grIevlng cry:
IT I could only see my mother
An old sailor sat by. Bible in his
hand, from which he was reading. He
bent above the young mau and asked
him why he was so anxious to see his
mother, whom he had wilfully left.
On, that's the reason / he cried in
anguish. I've nearly broken her heart
and l cant die IN peace. She was a
good mother to mech, so good a
mother She bore everything from
her wild boy and once she said to me
My son. when you come to die will you
remember this Oh, if ! could see
my mother
He never saw his mother. lie died
with the warming cry upon his lips, as
many II one has died who sighted the
mother who loved him.
Boys, be good to your mother.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-17
AbOut l.eml0Ils.

Do you want to know the name OF one
of the hest AL around household doc
tors and certainly the cheapest that can
b. found in any country.
It is Dr.. Lemon. Yes, an ordinary,
sour, yellow lemon, which you can buy
at any confectionery for few cents.
Here are some things DR.. Lemon will
60 for you if you give him chance.
Squeeze him into galss Of water ev.
cry morning and drink him with very
little sugar. He will keep your stom-
ach in order and never let Mr.. Dyspep.
sia, whom be cordially hates, get in to
it.
If you have dark hair and it seems to
be falling out, cut off slice Of the doc.
tor and rub him on your scalp. He
will stop that little trouble promptly.
Squeeze him into a quart of milk
and he will give you mixture to rub
on your face night and morning and get
complexion like princess.
II you haye a bad headache cut him
into slices and rub these along your
temples. The pain will not be long
disarpear,ng-or at least IN growing
easier to bear.
II a bee or an insect stings you clap a
few drop. of the doctor or to the spot
and you will find yourself the better for
1t.
II you have troublesome corn the
doctor can be again put to good account
by rubbing him on the toe after you
have taken hot bath and cut away ~
much as possible Of the troublesome in.
truder.
Besides all this the doctor Is always
ready to sacrifice himself IN the cause
of Russian tea-sllce him in without
sugar-or in the preparation OF old
fashioned lemonade, than which no
drink IS more wholesome.
Altogether DR.. Lemon is an individ.
nal few people can afford to get along
without.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-17

Struggling MlLister--There was
stranger in church to day.
Wif'--What did he look like.
IIusband--I didn t see hun.
Witc-Then how did you know there
was a stranger in the congregation.
Huoband-I found a dollar note iu
the collection basket.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-17

Women are hard to please If men
are jealous it angers them. and If they
arc not jealous it angers them still more.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-17

"My husband is very strange When
he is away he sends me thousand klss.
es. when be is here hs never gives Inc
one.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-17
$4,000 Eoa YOU.

$4,000 FOR YOU.
10 the q: st porson who seads ua $50 snhprrhssS
TO THE Peoples ILLUSTRATED JoUhxAi.
We VIII give cash cOsnmiIs,on OF S163W.
10000 FOR YOU.
To the frst person who Esnis nv ope hunerrA
aud fifty new suo.cr' bers " TUE FEorLk's
ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL. VIC will give cAAh
commission OF $1,000.
$4,000 Fos YOU.
To tho first person 9 sid IA one hundrsA
new snbscriho.s to TIE PEOPLES HIS
THATED JOURNAL. VIC viii give sllsh suls,-
allsA4Vu ef $1,000.
$4,000 FOR you.
To the hrst pcrsnn who ssnds Or Fifty rrw srb.
scribors to TIE PEOPLES lLLUA1hAtE1
JOURNAL. We will siva caah soMnaIsAion d
$500.
$2.Ec III COLD.
To the first person VIC Gtnis is tw.l~s .sv
subscribers. "" viii give II cash conluis..oI VI
3 $3.50 gold piece.
Mention WHIT premium yc1 arc t-Tina >,- ~
q competitor fox one premium can, u. :oi,I.iv
for any other. 1hup. il you ni.,s for tue
$3.50 90 premium, y"ur suGstr'r.inis canhUk -
toward tho $6i.N or tho $3.50 p,rniura, sri
vice versa. TIKI rrrfIf's ILLus rHA1-D
JOURNAL 10 . cL'!so '"':aly Ma,r-'ne u
Family kending. Tho autsc .Ltlon prirs is uoiy
el.OO per annu"i. Aad each suoscr!bef
gets his choice Of any Of Il . f.: owin9 bc.la;
fnesa vo unios are .an.,scT ~ .".>u.l y 9Th.
illustrated, gtt. All s!..'s3si~'.
That Beautifri Wretch -B.ssk. rh: sueranesss.
Rupuu = a.,nt a. ~ .tn.v. ba-.aH, AsA;s-bist~p's
barry Ly.tnL--f us'b" NJ, S-sd f.s P'uit-S,A"..s
CHARLES ks 10y . e;ino.z. tAht'es niisns sss:cbss
N,sleys Pr, rs. E...''l'' v, On.
C,aig's uiotiouafy, l. T''c.u-.
10. Coming Rsaa--ivtt"n. ~ hh'' -, ksns.
OlaIa vau. B4l! .rc. Coz IA 'o.t!' Sotts.
CantAir Souney,'l--lniAf. Ets;ia Eux:.s StL
Paron Nunnhausen. k!rte-a
In competing forthe a,or" l~'"''n'se. tr
net n"".s- 'ryfN y" :" -, ff.,'tSlo,'-. bIti1
Is advisable. SriId { ana ne'u-i" e Cnk 4
want. Ii viii oa VA .d - yna p;oDH!'y p"l
the JOURNAL " Il i've sc,.: one yrst III t. II
petlng for these p dnIi,iE IS acs 'usa!y p",.s.
SAT. for YOU to hav. 4 prenl,niu uoc! - fnYS.
Tho piico OF the book fin. 8 10 ~. Atlress,
II. ErN FORD. PuhMsh"-.
122 Gravl ~ &1rr,, NEW :. Ne l..
Agents W,,,el livery ,n., 8.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-17

She-"What is the pink Of propri
ETY. 2" He-"A maiden = blush.'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-17

The bald headed man is generally al
nittel to be very clear headed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-17

No. 17.-A.wo story frame 'nnh,r dwell
ling house in NJ. chancs'o~n. Properly in
excellent repair. Stable, well Sc. Price L.
500.
No. lS.-A well improved trac, Of land
within miles Of Mrchanlcsto"E: 2S acres.
81 acres cleared, balance III limb,r I'M
royrmcnts a log house, w'alhclho rGrd,
ha,nl50 apple ii,,s, al !tm Jig tXctl, MT.
4 lso Frame house, stable. &c. with LOT of
apple and peach trees. great bargain at
81 200. Call early.
For further particulars Gartling tie ~.
M,e. or "Gy property desired, address,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-17

The sisters next letter was signed
jesse.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-17

No 4I.-lIousc and lot in thriving town
on w. VI. X. X in Carroll County; | acre
Of land. story weathcrboarded house, 8
rooms, stable. shop. office, spring, spring
house: handsomely located. Price $4,000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-17

No, 43.-An old established Livery
Stable stand; building 43x100 feet: lot con
tains - acres. A great bargain at I'll 500.
The horses, harness and conyeyances a.c
also for sale on private terms.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-17

No f3.-A fine residence near MccEan
lcs,oWn: 9 acres of land. large frame dwell
ing. Stable, etc. A fine summer residence
suitable for boarding house. Price $3.50
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-17

No dollhouse and four acres of land in
Wooisboro District, Frederick County.
Two story frame house, manh barn, good
fencing, limestone land. Price $3.50.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-17

No. 3S.-A house end lot on Water.st,
echanc,towa. L%rge frame dwelling and
necessary Outbuldings. Price. 81 $50.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-17

No. ga Il Property, situated in
Creagerstown district, on Owens Creek.
Stone mill building. Duoble grnred SAW
mill, not attached to grIst mill DIV, hug
house containing 8 rooms, small! barn and
static. 10 ores of land including water
right. Young apple orchard in full bear; ng
The mill has an cXcallvnt local trade. Price,
$4,000,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-03-17

No. 39.-Farm and mill property in
Frederick County Farm contains l20 acres
of rich and productive land; the mill has a
good loca, trade. Price, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
MP Blaine EESTING COMFORTABLY.

,,,rRyrIrING QUIET AT THE HoUSE-No TALK
YET ABOUT MOVING HIN.
u..h,rr,on. Dec. o6.-Ai 8 o'clock this evening
-, maine was resting comfortably, and the family
..a, bour cArrcsscd the belief that lie would pass
az r,stfl night At the same hour Mr. Blaine 8
er,lclan stated that his patient was so much I'M
p..a that he did not expect to pay him another
visit tonight III, 49,, At,
yr Blaine passed a fairly good night, and thS
,,nr was as we'll as h" was yesterday, thoueh
-, excitement. which was unavoidable on account
A. Christmas Day, naturally resulted In h'ue more
,srtion than was good for him.
Al the house this morning everything was as quiet
{, ,ha blaine residence were out In the suburbs
:, tho civ instead Of Within stones throw OF the
whit uoiso. only few callers came to inquire
w., Mr. PLANES health. The family are in much
800 snirits nov that Mr. Blaine has passed a
.bo,a week without a recurrence OF the previous
,.v.re attack To-day being generally observed as
halliday Mr. Blaiue's house was brilliantly lighted
,,,s evening. and there was everywhere manifested
: eSoert,lness not observable in members of tho
family for many days
whcn asked as TO the probability Of Mr. Blaine 5
mova, in The near future DR.. JOhnstOn's reply was
,hat he had hut one statement to make about that
,hat such a contingency was too remote 10 be dis
cnsSad at present llr. Blaine was doing wei. and
r. wos his condition each Gay that concerned nm,
rather than what his movements hl7Hu De one week
"a ono month hence. When asked II day or two
oro il Mr. Blaine was permitted 10 sit up, =; reply
WAS that he would hot be permitted 10 10 50 II tLat
was his inclination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
WARMER WEA THEIR COMING.
The COLD WAVE on IT'S WAY SOUTHWARK
\ BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS DAY - THE Getty
FEINGED WITH ICE

BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS DAY THE CITY
FRINGED wITHICE
New-iorlfs local weather forecast Official said
last night that the cold wave Is getting tired and
mat II has begun TO down south for the benefit
OF It's lungs Yesterday morning the rain which
hau peeh failing along the lower Atlantic coast was
suddenly driven away by food Of cod air. which
rapidly lowered the temperature all along the coast
ana an average OF thirty degrees made Christmas
umc Il chilly one for the people Of the south. The
weather Bureau predicted last night that today
would remain much Ike yesterday with a fairly
stationary temperature. but that tomorrow or next
day the weather would gradually become warmer
10 The inquiry whether IL would become warm enough
TO stop skating the Weather Bureau shrugged i,s
weatherwise shoulders and expressed the hope that
1t would be possible to beg, borrow or Steal another
cold wave from Canada the northwest before the
Ice felt the effects OF the rising temperature. Yes
terday was slightly warmer than Sunday the
temperature for The day being fifteen degrees. the
lowest ten degrees. early in tile morning. and the
highest, twenty degrees, in the afternoon.
II the present cold wave IS really departing, prob
ably few New lorkcrs will feel like speeding IT, as the
poet says departing guests should be sped. II made
yesterday. like previous days. beautiful and enjoyable
and the dazzling sunshine from the clear winter sky
made this city look like the gem Of the Atlantic
coast, set in circle OF slver-Hashing waters. II
was enjoyable merely to breathe yesterday, and 10
walk through the streets like walking over open
country roads, clear and crisp was the air.
Wherever water could freeze IL formed strange and
picturesque shapes. The fountain in front q the
PostOifce had become frozen while II was evidently
spouting Cleat volumes Of water for bent column Of
ice rose from the top and hung over 10 the street
like a heecy scarf The chains along the Battery
seawall were frozen stif and solid, and covered with
ice two and three feet thick lee covered ferry slips
and piers. and ships with whitcned and iccbound
spars, surrounded the city with wintry frame. and
made the town look II II arranged for an
Arctic tablcau And now Mr.. Dunn says the cold
wave is going and all this must 60 with 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
4 vEW TREATMENT FOR EPILEPSY.

DR. CHEERS EXPERIMENTS WITH GRAY MATTfR
FROM THE NERVES OF SHEEP
"A New Agent IN the Treatment OF Epilepsy was
thc subject Of I paper read BIZ Dr. Paul Gbier before
the regular meeting Of the County Medical sOcley al
the Academy f Medicine. No. l. West Forty-thrd-St'
last evening The new agent suggested by Dr. c1Dler
Is gray matter obtained from the nerves Of sheep ana
the treatment * by hypodcrmc injections. the doc
tor say, he has tried the treatment on many Of his
patlcnis and the results obtained, he said were mar
velious. \ discussion followed the reading Of the
popcr. and although many Of tho physicians present
expressed doubts about hypodcrmc injections or the
gray matter resulting in cures, still they were Oh the
opinion that the new remedy should receive fair
trial. DR.. Glber. in speaking about his new treat
mcnt. said IN part
81 first tried tho Injection Of the ncrvinc call
The gray matter. two years ago The results Obtained
By tie treatment first were encouraging and IN cases
I'm which | have used the treatment since that time
hav, been marvellous The use Of bromide Is too
,cv,re Tie after effects arc bad. an not the
only ono who has used the Treatment but u'il'Ve
I was the FIRST TO introduce II In Now-lork fhyNi'
cans in France have tested the treatment ana inc
results obtained were good. one Of the patients
vbo,n I treated for epilepsy with the nervous sub
stance was a Frcnchmnn. Ills case was an ngsra-
waited one. as he almost In continual state Vi
ver-lgo III, case was one OF The most aggravated
one, that over came under my notice. treatment
with bromide had been tried by other physicians IN
his case. but 1t did not relieve NM
tried hypodcrmlc injections Of The ner'ine
and change for the better wal
noticed at once After being treated several DAYS
the patient was 30 much improved that b" "ouli
not lose consciousness FIR a week continued the
treatment ard the pat cnt, who i sun uhd'r H'N
care continues to improve. ! VIII not attempt 10
spoak about the numerous patients have treated
hr, In nil cases the results have been satisfactory
Dr. Frederic Peterson spoke Of the new agent
when Dr. Giticr had finished. lie said that cures
I'm the treatment OF epilepsy were - rare 'liat u
now remedy that Ind been tried Win -uCh sopt
rcsul,s should have "a trial. He said he had not
tried the ncrvinc but he proposed to ID so N tnc
80 tb,t came under his observation in inc lutuic'
DR.. j. F. Kelly and {. J.. Dana also spoke about
the new treatment , . . 80.
ho,.tive uapcp by Or. Thomas Adds Emmet on
How success - Gained IN Gyneco!osical llasuc
surgery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
lr THE vARIErT THEATRES.

Holiday time is a time for laughter. and at Tony
Pastors many find great deal 10 make them forget
care IN unrcerancd mlrh. 1hi week the attractions
are thoroughly varied. and IN general OF excellent
merit Mr. Pastor himself draw, on his Zig store Of
song for a few Carl tmas caro>-not exactly IN" hnt
on, read, about but joyou, nevertheless. TIL" ROYAL
scotch THO Mis- Jessie Cameron. soprano Miss Mrrl
Murray contrio and Hector Mcbride tenor are more
ami ou, arl iically than Tia" average concert hall
singer. ana distinctly above their standard of merit
Mi. Nc.la Victoria, Of London i, steadily Increasing In
u,e favor I'm which Ncw-lork audiences hold hey.
other, who furnished entertainment AZ Pastors Tins
week are Mis- May and IiEl Whiting In an acrohaic
sketch: William Henry Rice. COMEDIAN, Miss lllllr
Western who PLAYS an orchestra Of Instruments
ono or two M a time. Mis- IOnnic Thornton, Master
Eddie" Abbott Monroe ana Mack, Miss Maggie Elise
and WIN O. Petric j. v. Kelly. the rolling MIL
man" ana Nile. Morrclo with her performing dogs.
Al Roster a Elal's last night two features were
added 10 the programme The lnerlahen Trio Muhl'-
mann from the Winter Garden. Berlin made their
fist appearance In America, and tie EdoardoS gro
trsquc dancers. presented new act called I" La Mar
Scillcr Miss Marie NaD0ni Will finish her engage
mcut on saturday cvcning. The last performances OF
- rlucboarIn and The Rendezvous will also be given
this week Next Monday evening almost complete
change ~ programme vii Dee made. Mile.
Violet "chantcuse eXcenrique.' from the FolieS
rorgercs ana Mnrincn. who j. said 10 be wondei
fuI acrobat from Nouvcal Cirque. Paris. VIII make
their first appearance in America. On the same even
ng Two new opereiias OGcnbachS Orpheus, arranged
%, t.rd ~liomVi. ana LEO p"hbe'e " th'
Miller, Daughter" will BE- presented The In.erlaken
THO Muhlcmann and Koiin, the japanese juggcr. Will
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
INCIDENTS IN SOcTrTT

General ard Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald gave 'hIlN'ma'
dance last night for the young friends OF their diug
fer Miss Adele Fitzgerald. vino +, not vet ont ~
society.
There will be another meeting Of Mrs. George +.
Shrady's dancing class at the Mendelo'ohn Assembly
Rooms 40 iOs West Fifty -fth-t.. tonight. Dancing
will be Informal.
Mrs John Clarkson Jay. OF No. 81 West Forty
seventh-st, will 81 ie dance for young people To-
night
Augustus C. Gurnee. Of no 6a6 Flfth-ave. will
give a theatre party tonight
Mrs George Kidd gave theatre party last night at
the Garden Theatre supper followed n her house,
No. -J3 Fiftha
Dr. and Mr. &. J.. Chandler will entertain the
Thursday Evening Club on the night Of January -, AT
their house. no. 81 East Fiity fOurlh-.t