davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25
HIS TEMPERAMENT
AND STRONG DRINK WERE NOT THE KIND
OF THINGS THAT 60
vel Together. But He Did Not Find It Out TIL He
Fad Murdered a Man and Was Condemned to
Dis-Pairick Fitzpatrick Pays the
Penalty Of His Crime

PrrrsBUEG, May 24.-Patrick Fitz-
,otrick. the murderer OF Samuel Early,
avpiated his crime on the Scatfold In the
county Jail yard this morning. The
tran was sprung at ll:05 q. M, and In
ffrsep minutes life was pronounced ex-
tinct. Death resulted from strangula-
ton.
The condemned spent his last night
IN earth without much incident. At
G1.4O o'clock be retired and slept sound
10 pntll 800 this morning, when he
arose and knelt down and prayed for sn
bour AT g O'Clock Father Griffin APP
cared and remained with him until the
bour of execution. Fitzpatrick said
there was nothing he could say that
would help his case. The murder was
caused by LIQUOR. He was satisfied that
a man OF his nervous temperament
should never drink.
When the hour arrived for the exc
,rtioD. the condemned walked firmly 20
tbe scaffOld and mounted 10 without
assistance. Before the cap was placed
over his head, he babe ,thOse present
GOOD bye and said he was ready 20 meet
lis late. Two minutes later the moose
was adjusted about his neck and he
wa,raunched into eternity.
The execution was witnessed by only
thirty persons including the physicians,
iury and reporters. Outside the jail
about two hundred people gathered,
but they were soon dispersed by the
police.
There was no excitement. The de-
tails of the execution were so well
planned that there was not single mis-
hap.
The crime FOR which Fitzpatrick was
executed was the killing Of Samuel
Early. a steel roller, on the night OF
September o, 1891.
The murderer was FOR many years a
tramp but worked 40 odd times as a
laborer. On the night Of the murder he
met his victim, Samuel Early. In the
Phoenix Hotel barrOOm No. 81 Eleventh
street, and they had several drinks to-
gether.
About 1890 a quarrel arose between
the men about some trivial matter and
ended in Early knocking Fitzpatrick
down. John Payne, the bar tender, put
Fitzpatrick out and told Early 20 follow.
AS Early pushed one of the swinging
doors open Fitzpatrick, who was on the
outside. stabbed Early in the groin.
The injured man staggered back and
said 20 Payne "look here" He fell
down and I'm three minutes was dead.
The murderer was arrested imme.
diately and at the fall term Of court was
tried. convicted of murder 10 the first
degree and condemned TO death. The
Governor appointed March 25th as the
day FOR his execution, but the pardon
board granted respite for sixty days
and afterward refused 90 Interfere
further Fitzpatrick was thirty-nine
years of age and single.
The execution OF Fitzpatrick to-day
was the first i'm Allegheny county since
1854
During that time there have been
over 200 h0micldeS, the records show
ing 136 for the part five years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25
BENWOOD.


L herewith state that having retired from
business. I desire all parties indebted 70
me 10 please call at once and settle their
JOHN DEEGAN.
It was rumored yesterday that the Ben
wood plate mill viii resume work tO-mor-
row. There is about three weeks employ
ment for the men before all the iron IS
worked up.
A social and supper viii be given by the
ladies Of ST. Johns Church congregation
I'm the basement OF the church next Sdtur-
day evening.
Mr. Newell, of Cameron, candidate for
the Republican nomination for Sheriff, was
iu town looking after MS fences yesterday.
Friendship Castle, Knights Of the Golden
Eagle, will give a festival ut McMechen on
Saturday evening June lltn.
The local lodge Of the Knights Of Pythias
. are making arrangements 90 celebrate their
Memorial Day, on June l4th.
VIII Kelly. who has been IN for about
week with typhoid pneumonia, was re-
ported somewhat improved yesterday.
Tom Connolly and force Of men who
have been working no the Riverside, left
yesterday FOR Pittsburg
MISS Mary w dlher mas feJulutu 10 ueN
home .u Columbus, after pleasan, visit
with friends here.
Council met last night in regular session
and disposed Of a considerable amount OF
routine business.
A select dance was given last night at
Do.au's Hall, and there was large attend
auce.
Thos. Doyle will open a saloon in about
a week In Patrick Wa,sh's place.
VIM Hal, is improving and enlarging
his house near the Junction.
Mrs Jacob Kessler is confined to her
home by illness.
Miss Della Dcegan is convalescent after
severe illness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25
PETROLEUM.

New YORK, May "a Petroleum was
very narrow, opening steady, declined &c,
on small sales and closed steady. Penn
sylvania oil, spot sales none; June option
opening and highest 565Sc; lowest and clos
ing 569zc. Sales 5000 barrels.
OIL CITY, May 24.-Petroleum opened
and highest $3.50 lowest and closing 5614c ;
sales 30. 900 barrels; clesrances 900, 600 bar
rels: shipments 54S4 barrels; runs "a, 44
barrels.
PITTsRURG, PA, May 24.-Petroleum,
dull and weaker; opened and highest, sac;
closed and lowest 562$c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25
A NOVEL LAUGHING,
An Old Negro Kills a Man and Assists An
other m Avenglug the Crime.

other m Avenglng the Crime.
BASrEor, La, May 24.-An eXtraOr-
binary murder and lynchiug occurred
yesterday. One man committed the
murder, aud one man did the lynChing
with the assistance OF the murderer.
SchiambisS brigham, manager for
COL George G.. Phillips, who owns
plantation on Island de Stara, while in
the field, was shot dead from ambush by
an old negro.
The negro then walked 90 the plauta-
ton residence, summoned Col. Phillips
and told him that he had killed Brigham
and wanted 20 De hanged for IT, Col.
Phillips put a rope around the negroes
neck and the negro wa4 soon swinging
Do q death struggle from the limb Of a
tree. No motive is assigned for the
murder, and it is thought the negro
was insane.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25

sDaily Except sunday.
FEoM wHErirSoTo Lave AHEryr
wellfburg aud stsubenTillr fcsJA "a '5tS pfn
Mcdonald and Piitsburg .foxJA m feD ~
indianapolis and 81 Louis - ia "a y - pfn
Columbus ana Cincinnati 80. n - a % 30 pm
wellsburg aud stcubenyiiie. = ~ a m ~ pm
Mcdonald and Pittsbgfg ~. - ~ = m - - pm
PhilAdslplia and New Icfs7iz5 81 90 = - pm
StoutenTille and PIttsbufg ffS5y y 10 80 pm
Columbus aud Chicago. fi2Opm 20 "a
PHILADELPHIA snd New YORK % ~ y m 40 ~
Baltimore aud NkshingfOn. 80 y m ~SbJ 70
Steub.nyille aud Piftsburk s5S1 "a StJE NJ
StegbenEilie and Dsun.tsD I'D M SHa
Indianapolis and s. Louis. 200 p NJ IN
DAYTON md GilcInnsti.-.... fy1o pm ~
steubeuyiiie and Columbus f1o5 p % ~
NORTHWEST sTsTEs-1LEgELASD a Pr
DgvsfOs.
TRAINS ErE DAfLT,ExcErT SUNDAY 49,
FRoH DRlD8EFOKT La
r. wayne and CnlcagO...... 80
Canton and toledo .,.......s. -
Alliance aud Cleveland. ....s
hteubeuYilie and PiltsbgfZ..
StesbeuFilis aud Neiisrille-.
steubsnyiile and Piusbsfg
r. WaJne aud Chicago
Canton and Toledo.
AlliGncs aud Cleveland
Stsube uviiic aud Nrlisr
Phiiads phie and SeStc
Baltimore and Washing.
steabenviiie and PittEbgns
SisbeDyille and J.. Liyerpct
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25
~ Pennsylvania stations
TvIEGnnSyIVdnid unHS..
Trains Run By Central Time.
NJ Run by ContraI limo.

rtcKrr OFTrcEs At PTNrsTryArrA fJkTJox n
MATTE ST FOOT or fTFrTST8 Nf., NfHELfNo,
A. MCTuHE HsUfN. WHErfsN1, AID A. rHE
pKSEsTLyANIA STATION. bhfporronI
eOurHwTsr SYSTEM" PAS HANDLE RourH.r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25
Rutlrnaos.

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On and after Monday, April g. Passenger
Trains will run follows: sDaily. tDaily
Except Sunday Central Time.
SOUTH BOUND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal RAILWAY

". J. ROBINSON. 9. =. 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25
The Metal Market.

New YORK, May 24-Pig iron, quiet;
American sl4 15sl6 %. Copper, quiet
Lake $l2 90. Lead, dull at a 271f. Tin,
steady: straits 81 30a2l 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25

hALKoADS-Quiet; sales 81, $50, COO
SroCSS-The stock market to-day was
Out u,ue moJe than the remains Of the
speculation Of the last two weeks. and
Enough II started out with considerable
animation, u soon subSided into the dull
mess usual during period Of waiting after
the liquidation Of speculative accounts.
Inc features Of the market to-day were
Ioe activity and weakness in Northern
5raelhc preferred, the successful drive at
S4isSourl Pacihc, and the early strength in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money lal 1-eae Per nt-Governments
firm-Stocks Duu-Flour Firm-Wheat
Higher.
Nav YORK. May 24.-Money on call easy
st I9a2 per cent; last loan, IL per cent,
closing offered at IN per cent Prime
mercantile paper 3a5 per cent Sterling eX-
cAange quiet but steady at 4S6i4 asia.
GOyERNNHNTs-Firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25

tDsily except sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will leeye Elm ofoyf
At9:43 O. IN. and Wheeling ~ 1917 P. M.
H. T.. WEisGERBER,
Gen. Manager,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25

I herewith state that having retired from
business. I desire all parties indebted 70
me 10 please call at once and settle their
accounts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25

WHEELING Il ELM GROVE.
w RAILROAD. on and after Friday,
January >, 1892 trains will run ~ Fellows
CITY Time:
Leave Wheeling Leave Elm Grove
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25

Commemorative.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26

bert Faford Of the mayor were taken from
the table by strict party vote and nom
concurred In.
The joint resolution asking for legisla-
tion to elect licence commissioners by the
city council was voted taken from the
table. The mayor slowly read over the
paper, and then raising himself on his
chair looked sternly around and said:
"The mayor would like to know why this
act In introduced"
Alderman Ballou replied that the pres
ent law gave too much power IN the hands
of any one man, ana should be given or
the City Council:
Alderman Heffernan Grated at length
against the measure.
The measure was adopted in concur
renee.
While Councilman z. o. Roman was
driving down River street last evening he
met q runaway horse attached to q car
riage. In which were seated terrified
woman and two children. As the team
passed him the councilman Immediately
turned his horse about and gave chase,
and as his was the better animal he soon
passed the runaway, and as he reached
st Paul street In Waterford drove In
front of the horse and stopped him.
1t was a Millville team.
The fourth annual meeting of the local
upion of Young Peoples Societies for
Christian Endeavor was held in the new
Presbyterian Cnurcn, corner OF Greene
and Bridge streets, last evening. Three
hundred persons were present. among this
number being the Friends, Baptist, Pres
byterian and Globe Congregational Socie-
ties of Woonsocket and the Christian En-
deavor organizations from Slatersville.
LIMERICK and Blackstone.
An alarm rung from box &c. corner of
Cumberland street and Cass road, at mid
night, brought out the whole department
to fight fire in an ice house situated in
East Woonsocket, near small pond in
the rear of the hospital, and owned by the
Woonsocket Coal and Ice Company. A
line OF 1,5O0 feet was laid from the hy-
drant near the hospital through the
woods to the burning building. but il
was impossible to save the burning build
ing and in a short time it was totally de-
stroyed. A larger ice house standing
near by and owned by the same concern,
was uninjured. The house contained
1000 tons Of fine ice. one-third of which
is total loss. Twenty-Five hundred dol
lars worth OF property was destroyed, on
which there was an insurance of 81 ,000
This is the eighth incendiary fire in this
city and Blackstone within a month, and
the second ice house which has been de-
stroyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
SOUTH KtN6Sf0WN.

At the district court, Wakefield. yester-
day, Judge Lewis sentenced an Italian
laborer from Pier, charged with in
sanity, to the State asylum for the insane
Charles Potter, a colored boy Of 12 years,
was sent to the Reform school on the
charge of b. +. Helme, for larceny.
Gardiner James, OF Stonington, con-
fined in Kingston Jail for action on book
account brought by Thomas Il. Segar, of
Hope Valley was allowed to take the
poor debtors oath.
A meeting for the examination Of
teachers was held at the high school,
Wakefield, on Saturday. The following
candidates were granted certificates Of
qualification: Thornton Lewis. Mrs.
Mary +. Browning, and the Misses Sarah
and Lizzie Kenyon, Cora Sheldon, Alice
Patt, Lizzie Pulen. Mary Strout, Susie
Caswell. Mary Bliss Mary Sherman. Hat
tie Knowles, Essie Waters, Hattie Sar-
gent, Abbie Eldred, Miss Edwards and
Miss Strout.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
AN INTERESTING DECISION.
There cas Ne Ne Legal Defence FROM DE-
partmsnt Regulation.


There cas Ne Ne Legal Dsfsnos fresA DE-
psrtmsnt Reguiatisn.
WASHINGTON, April zs.-Ths United
States Supreme Court, in an opinion BY
Justice Blatchford In the case Of the
United States W. George Il. Eaton, today
held that there was No penalty imposed
by the oleomargarins act upon dealers
who refused or neglected to keep the
books and make the monthly returns OF
receipts and sales Of olsomargarine re-
quired by regulations issued under the
provisions OF tho act by the Commts-
sioner of Internal Revenue.
The case came here on certificate OF
division OF opinion between the judges
of the Circuit Court Of the United States
for Massachusetts,. Sections OF the oieo-
rine dealers should keep the books and
make the returns required by tho Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, but
those sections provided no penalty for
failure to comply with their require
ments. Section IS, however, provided .
penalty for failure to do any act In con-
nection with oleomargarine dealings "re-
quired by law"
The question arose whether the words
"required by law" were sufficient to
make IL q statutory offence for dealer to
fail to do the things required by the leg
islation issued under the act by the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue. The
court answers the question in the mega
tive. 1t says matter cannot he made
legal offense by a regulation of q depart
ment. II Congress had intended to make
to penalty dealers who failed to keep the
required books the court says II should
have done so by direct enactment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
WEXFORD.

The Mozart Concert Company Of Wake
field gave an entertainment in Odd Fell
lows Hall last evening to an appreciative
audience. The program included the ap-
pearance OF Mrs. Kate Schofeld, pianist;
Miss Mary Curtiss, Soprano; Miss Cora
blanchard, elocutionist, and Welcome
Clark, dramatic reader aud 'cellist. The
concert was considerably heightened by
response to frequent encores. The pro-
gram was as follows:
A quarterly meeting Of the fire engine
company was held in firemen's hall last
evening. Besides the transaction of routine
business and the consideration of the ap-
preaching social several applicants were
elected to membership.
The Junior Temple of Honor held its
election of officers last evening for the
next official term.
The Grand Army Post meets tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
POINTS ON PAWTUCKET.


The City Hall commission held meet
ing last evening with consulting architect
A. G. Morse. The commission expect to
arrive at decision by the last OF next
week.
Pleasant View Baptist Church.
About $50 members of the Pleasant
View Baptist Church assembled last
evening in the church where was held the
annual meeting and supper.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Clerk. Charles l..
assistant collector. George Young; treas.
urer, James L. jerks; superintendent OF
the Sunday school, Moses Pollard; assist
ant superintendent, Thomas ID. Sweet
land: secretary OF Sunday school. Miss
Eattie Sheldon librarian, George Ellis {;
organist, Mr.. Alvin b. Caldwell deacon
for three years, Lewis Wightman I;
deaconess for three years, Mrs. Alice A.
Powers.
During the evening the pastor addressed
the Superintendent OF the Sunday school,
Moses Pollard, and presented him with a
goid, headed ebony cane on behalf OF the
Sunday school.
Tower Post Meets.
Tower Post, No. IL, G.. A. r., held it's
regular meeting last evening and mus
for membership was received. A commu-
nication from the First Battalion Cavalry,
rendering their services for escort duty on
Memorial Day was read, and the post
voted to accept the offer
A Slight Accident.
This forenoon as Isaac Munroe was en-
gagged In unloading curbstone at the ex-
tension Of Spring street one OF tbs stones
rolled against his leg fracturing it. He
xyae takap IN his hnma on Main street in
he ambulance.
"a Reunion Of the First Baptist Church.
At the First Baptist Church tomorrow
evening a reunion Of the members of the
church and the congregation will be held.
Supper will be served In the vestry from
9 to 8 o'clock, followed by an entertain
ment in the audience room.
The District Court.
In the District Court this morning a
man from Plymouth was fined Sc and
costs for drunkenness.
Points Of Interest.
An elevated railroud is being construct
ed the North Main street sewer excava-
ton.
Commandery, Knights Templar, made "a
visit to Milford Commandery at Milford,
Mass, last evening.
The open horse cars OF last season are
being used as tow-cars on the electric
lines.
Both branches Of the city council will
meet tomorrow evening in adjourned
session.
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, of Iowa, will lee
ture at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Hall this evening, under the aus
pices of the Woman Suffrage League.
A meeting of the Woodlawn Abstainers'
Union was held last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
RUMFORD.

A second game OF ball was played Sat
urday on the Rumford baseball ground.
between the married and single men OF
the Rumford Chemical Works, which
ended in q score of Is to 2 in favor of the
single men. The features of the game
were the pitching of Thompson and the
catching of Roe and the batting OF Carroll
and Burns.
Mrs. Obert has returned to her resi-
dence in Ohio, after long visit at her
parents home. Rumford.
The creditors of the Seconk Ice Com
pany held n meeting. ut which they gave
Stephen Bosworth full control of the ice
business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
For Numbering Tena Davis.

Boston, April 26.-The trial OF James
A. Trefethen and William A. Smith for
the murder of Deltina II. Davis at Everett
on the 23rd OF last December was opened
at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning at spec
ial session OF the Middlescx superior
criminal court, at East Cambridge.
Chief Justice Albert Mason, and Justices
Caleb Blodgett and John w. Hammond
were on the bench.
The Jury was impanelled by 1870
o'clock, after exhausting rs names. The
names OF the jurymcn are as follows:
Charles +. w. Ray, farmer, Stowe; John
L Walsh, shoemaker, Hudson; Charles
II. Berry, papermaker, Pepperell; Ed
ward f. Spalding, grain dealer, Town
send; William r. Kelley, farmer, Acton;
w. w. Skelton, farmer, Burlington; w.
G. G. Colgate, nsh dealer, Woburn; Hos
mer 8. Littleneld, ice dealer, Melrose; (;
Marshall Lee, blacksmith, Carlyle; John
w. Farrar, merchant, Shirley; Charles =.
Poor, nurse, Lowell; Elijah w. Wood,
hoEticulturist. Newtop-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
WO0NS0CKET.

Several very important matters were
acted on In the city council last evening
and in the board of aldermen
one OF the most exciting meetings in the
history OF the city was held. A resolution
passed both branches agreeing To tax the
New Epgland Cotton Company s25 900 for
a term OF ten years " they Will expend
s5OO. 900 on bond and improvements IN
this city. The mayor stated that this
practically settles the question Of location,
as the company are perfectly satisfied
with the proposition. The resolution first
passed the common council as $25, but
was amended 20 s25, In the bond.
In the Board OF Aldermen the two police
appointments Of Richard Hunt and Nor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
DESTROYED $4,000 WORTH.
Furniture smashers In a"Hauntsd" House
Arrested.

Furniture smashsrs in a"Hauntsd" House
Arrested.
QUINCY, Mass, April 25.-John Whit
son, James Roys, Michael O'Donnell,
Mathew Riley and George c. Wheeler, all
OF Hyde Park, were before the Quincy
court this morning on the charge OF
breaking and destroying furniture and
other articles in the William M. Runt
mansion on Brush Hill road, Milton, yes
terday. The house In not occupied at
present, and some time ago the report
was circulated that the building was
"haunted."
Since that time parties of men have
paid the place visits In search Of ghosts,
and in their searchings have destroyed Q
large number of articles, the value OF the
same amounting to $1,000. Chief OF Po-
lice Pierce was notified and yesterday
placed men in the house to watch. As a
result the gang mentioned was captured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26

NEW YORK, April 25.-JusticeI Ingraham
today dismissed the indictment against
George w. Turner of the New York Re-
corder, who was indicted for libelling
Commissioner of Public Works Thomas
+. Gilroy. The motion to dismiss was
made by the district attorney and ac-
quiesced in by Mr.. Gilroy's counsel after
Mr.. Turner's counsel stated in open court
that upon investigation Mr.. Turner found
there was no foundation in fact for the
charge and was profoundly sorry the
article had appeared. The Article in
question reflected upon Mr.. Gilroy's deal
ings with the Third Avenue Railroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
Disaster to Vessels.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, April 25.-
Schooner Annie t. Bailey with cargo Of
ice, ran ashore at Hedge Fence Shoal, this
m orning, but was foated by steamtugs
Laurie and Elsie, apparently uninjured,
and proceeded.
Barge Lorena, from Rockport, Mass,
for New York, cargo paving stone, in tow
Of steamtugs Elsie and VIM. 8. Slater, at
this port, is leaking somewhat but W IL
probably proceed. An unknown schooner
Is reported ashore at Pasque Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
BRISTOL,

Benjamin Lowell and family have ar
rived from Grand Rapids, Mich.
Messrs Smith and Brown are in town
again looking after a site to locate a
marine railway. The only position that
seems suitable for them is at the foot of
Constitution street.
The sloop yacht Marcia. owned by Wal
ter Potter, has been iaunched from Sauu-
der's boat yards and will 90 Into COM
mission at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
LONSDALE.

The annual meeting of school district
No. 4 will be held in the High School
room Saturday evening
The lecture given last evening by Ed
ward S. Ufford entitled Lights and
Shadows of London" in the vestry of the
First Baptist Church proved most en-
tertaining aud instructive one.
Lonsdale Council No. S92, Royal Area
mum Will celebrate its seventh anniver-
sary next Friday evening in Lonsdale
Hall. The committee have spared no
pains and expense to make this occasion
"a most enjoyable one.