davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-15

must fill his people to meet thus In q free
land, surrounded by their friends OF all
nations, to perpetuate the grandeur of dem
ocratic Institutions aud join themselves in
a grand phaIanx for the glorifcation OF
France
He was loudly applauded
A chorus, composed of L. Gray, 4 Loi-
seau, j. Vasselin, j. B. Lacazette, T. La
fax, +. Verge, J. Bordmare, NJ. Antiques,
a. Cadeql, 3. Laqganse, J. B. Perron. J.
MN. Gillet, Bosson, Marcion and Monda-
dat, rendered Liberty Enlightening tie
World"
The next speaker was Charles J. King.
representing the Society Of Sons Of tue
American Revolution.
If any other than Frenchman should ad-
dress French gathering on the 14th of
July, he said, surely that one should be an
American. Applause. French history was
q wonderful history. he thought From its
Inception the French nation had great kings.
great warriors. great statesmen and great
men in the arts, science and In literature.
but il was the story OF that great soldier
Lafayette that most thrilled Americans
with pride and enthusiasm for their French
cousins.
In all the history Of the world most OF
that written in blood where great deeds
had been performed was for personal or
national ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. The story of the
French Revolution, as that Of the American
Revolution, was one of noble endeavor for
human liberty, and as such 1t stood out
boldly and uniquely in the struggles OF ma.
tions.
In all French history there was no par
allel to Lafayette. He looked across the
water and saw young country struggling
Tor its freedom from a crowned head. He
offered his sword and his life for that young
country. and Americans had never forgot.
ten il.
For Frenchman to come to America was
but to leave one republic for another. The
feelings with which French emlgrant en-
The morning call., 1892-07-15

sented the dawn OF liberty-a rising sun
surrounded by suitable emblems.
Tri-c0lOred bunting covered the front Of
the galleries and on every column was a
portrait OF a revolutionary hero. Overhead
the stars and stripes ana the French flag
hung in rich prOfusion, while ferns aad
vari : colored bunting completed the dec
OratiOns.
The Glories of France" was rendered as
the overture by an excellent orchestra.
Then Charles L. p Marais, president du
jour, made the opening address in his na-
tive tongue.
This was day, he SAID for all friends of
human progress to rally. Tie fall Of the
Bastile was celebrated to keep alive IN the
younger generations the spirit which dom-
mated the heroes of the revolution.
France had gained her liberty and had
nothing more to make for herself by the
perpetuatiou of the memory of the birth Of
her freedom. But Frenchmen would never
cease preaching the lessons of tie RevOlu-
ton till all the world was free and untram-
meled from the reign of kings and mobiles.
They were assembled now in grateful re-
membrance TO the men who gave France
liberty. and they contemplated with admira-
tion the role of propagatoT Of liberty that
France fulflls in Europe. WHAT happiness
The morning call., 1892-07-15
MARRIED..

VULTEE-LEWIS-In this city. July IL. 1892, by
the Rev, II. NJ. Edwards Charles r. L. Yultee and
Louise Lewis. both OF san Francisco.
COOk-JONES-In this city. July lS, 1892. by the
Rev. Dr. Case, Eugene B Cook and Jennie Jones'
both OF san Francisco.
STUART-MCKAY-In this city, June 80 1892
Charles Arthur Stuart and Marjorie Mckay.
WADLSTEIN-ECkSTRO In this city, July g.
1892, Charles Wadtsteln and Augusta EckstrOm,
both Of San Francisco
UNGEMACH-SCHlNDLE DLER-In this city July G.
1892, 10y the Rev. J. FHendelng. julius Unge-
mach and Helena SCHNEIDER
MPSON-BERGLUND-In this city, July g.
1892, by the Rev J. Fuendellng. Edward Thomp-
son aud T. sophia Bergiund.
KENBERG-ALTKUP-In this city July T.
1892. by the Rev. j. Fuendeiing, otto Hekenberg
and Emile Altrup.
O'RoURKE- BRiTT-JuIy II. 1892, by the Rev
Dr Paxton Hugh O'Rourke and Mary Britt
both OF san Francisco
GOOD NIN-MYERS-July l3 1892. by the Rev
Dr. Paxton, Benjamin r. Goodwin and Martha j
Myers. both OF San Franc
LEY-In this city. July IL 1892
by the Rev. Thomas Filben. William +. Ganzert
and Ellen 4. Daley.
The morning call., 1892-07-15

ner Eddy and Scott streets for services Inter
/ ment Holy Cross Cemetery
sarei this city July a. 1897 Mar
as Morgan. native of Germany, aged SO years.
invited to attend the funeral TO MORROW CSatur.
Vsbl' az ~ O'Clock A. NJ. from her late residence
Cemetery. Sc
shlkLDs1In this city. July IA. 1892. Maria
shieads beloved sister Of r. H. Shields and Mrs.
years. st Louis papers please copy.l
,ss.,e Inc iuaerai Will take place TOMORROW
well street: thence to st. Peters Church. Ala
Holy Cross Cemetery -
DEh LHULM-In san Ardo Maggie. beloved wife
OF OF Ross and IN other OF Winnie DehIhoIm, daugh-
yer OF the late Patri and Mary COyle. aud sister
OF MRS Thomas Linnehan. Mrs C. Z. Beun aud
County. Cal aged SO years and To- TO lnonths Init
lIroy (N. " papers please copy.l
BpRL Hin this eity. July Il. 1892, DR.. w. E.
OF Horton Burleigh. native of Massachusetts.
KRAUSG RILL-In this city July Ia 1892 John
George krausgriIl, native OF Germany, aged 33
years. months and IL days.
MEDiNGER-In this city, July Il. 1892 George
Medinger. a native OF Hamburg, Germany, aged
48 years, 3 months sud ia days
DUNCAN-In this city, July IL, 1892, Fannie Dun.
can, native OF France aged II years.
RADER-In this city. July IA, 1892, infant daugh-
ter OF C. J. and Nellie RAIDER.
FO&-In this city, July I3. 1892 David Charles.
New York, aged 80 years.
MEfEh-lh ihlS city, July l3, 1892, Charles +.
Meyer. a native of Prussia, aged 81 years and
months.
FITZPATRICK-In this city July 1S. 1892, Alice
Caroline Fitzpatrick, aged 10 months
GIANNINI-In this city. July L. 1892, Eugenio
Giannini aged years and mouths.
G1ANNINI-In this city, July ~. 1892, Ernesto
Giovanni Giannini. aged Yeas. 1 month and I3
days.
CoRTER-ln this city, July II. 1892. IsIdore Cor
ter. aged 8 years.
DAwsoN-In this city. July 10. 1892. Thomas
Dawson. a native OF New York, aged 90 years.
SOLARI-In this city, July IL, 1892, Giovanni
Solari, aged a years and mouths.
NOONAN-In this city. July IS. 1892 Andrew
Noonan aged day.
TABB-In Oakland. July 9. 1892. AZ her late resi-
dence, 1917 Tenth street Clara D. beloved wife
OF w. {. Tabb, native OF Virginia aged 29
years and months.
VlCToR-in San Leandro. July 12 1892, Mary,
beloved wife OF Antonio Victor, a native OF the
Azore Islands. aged 53 years, months and Is
days.
MERlNER-Near San AnSelmo, Marin County, July
10, 1892, Mrs Jane Meriner mother OF j. B and
o. B. Short, Mrs. u. NJ. Gordon and Mrs Ben
PArtee, a native Ol Maryland aged 53 years.
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
DALY-In the City and County Hospital. July l3,
1892 j. DAILY.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
BLINDED BY A BLAST.
A Watchman's Sight Destroyed b
Premature ErnIoslan

A Watchman's Sight Destroyed by a
Premature Explosion.
Peter Petersen, robust laborer who has
been employed on the Sutro Aquarium, had
his eyes injured yesterday afternoon by an
explosion of giant powder and will prob
ably lose his sight.
Petersen had drilled deep hole In the
rock near the Cliff House for the discharge
Of blast OF giant powder. He placed the
cartridge In the hole and poured water into
the cavity. A fuse was attached TO the
cartridge. and Petersen was looking at his
arrangement when the cartridge exploded
prematurciy. His face was just above the
opening. and the mud, gas aud water thrown
up by the explosion struck him with great
force. He fell down stunned and sightless
Petersen was taken TO the Receiving Hos
pltal, where Dr. Berry attended him. The
physician thinks thar Petersen may recover
his sight, but will always suffer from the
injury he has received. Petersen IS a
Swede and has been employed for sew
eral weeks on the aquarium.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
" WELCOME!
IL JULIET.
1897


You should have seen WuodwaTd's Gar
dens last night. The Bengal lights and
japanese lanterns were Illuminated when
the fireworks were over. and they hung in
such profusiOn about the grounds, so rich
were their colOrs and so vivid their rays,
that 1t was almost as light as day. There
were electric lights too, and with them all
and the gay decorations OF flags and bunt-
ing, tie scene was enchanting past pen
plcturng.
And lastly the ball!
All, you should have danced at that ball if
never at another. The daughters of La
Belle France-well, you know their fame
for wit and beauty. You would have
thought yourself in the palace of the Tuil-
cries dancing the minuet with grand danes
OF the courts of the Louis.
And yOu would not have reached home
till long past midnight.
The attendance was very large, both in
the afternoon and evening. The celebration
OF the one hundred and third anniversary
OF the fall of the Bastile was huge success
from every standpoint. 1t will live long in
the memory Of its participants.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
COURT NOTES.

The atbltratOrs who considered the subject
matter OF dispute between |. C. stump aud K NJ.
Murray, growing out of the building of the Co
lOnial Hotel havr reported an award in favor Of
Murray FOR $1,000.
Frederick Richardson, who entered the new
HIbernia Bank building on the 2Isi OF May with
Intent 10 steal, pleaded guilty yesterday and
Judge Wallace sent him 10 the House of CorTec-
ton for two years, in consideration of lis youth.
Another charge OF burglary was dismissed.
X. Ii. Lloyd aud w 5. Wood. as the asSignees
OF Sarah Is. Smith, who is the legatee under the
viii OF Luigi Dana, have asked the Superior
Court TO dis rlbute 10 them tho property Of the
estate on Pacific avenue, west OF Pierce. They
were Der attorneys IN the recent contest OF the
VIII.
Lewis b. Cummings, the jeweler. who recently
went into bankruptcy, was cited yesterday 10
appear to-day before Judge Hebbard and show
cause why lie should not be punished for con-
tempt, for not paying alimOny as ordered on the
Sth of March, when divorced from his wife, Nellie
b. Cummings
The morning call., 1892-07-15

tered the barbor OF New York must be far
different from those emotions awakened in
tile breasts of men from other lands as they
first catch sight OF that grand statue OF
liberty. A Frenchman was at home in
America. His forefathers had fought Tor
her independence as they had even or the
liberties of France. Long applause.
Miss Belle ThoSne was then introduced.
Very beautiful and picturesque she locke d
in her handsome costume representing Miss
Columbia. She sang "Star-spanged Ban
ner" with much effect and was roundly ap-
plauded.
Then Mayor Sanderson spoke.
The Freuehmen were our allies and
friends, he said, and the two greatest
figures in history were Washington and La
fayette. His heart was full Of patriotic
emotions as he stood there to lift his voice
In memory of the birth Of human liberty.
"Still celebrate your fall of the Bastile,"
he said, "as we do our 4th of July, and with
hearts and hands and souls united we will
work with each other to renovate and reform
the world"
Now came the musical event of the day.
the singing of LA Marseillaise" by Nj. Per
ron Jr He rendered that thrilling rev0lu-
tionary hymn with stirring force and effect,
and was applauded for it TO the echo.
The orchestra rendered q potpourri OF
popular French airs. and the literary and
musical exercises came to an end amid
much enthusiasm.
On the platform during the literary exer-
cises were seated many well-known clti-
zens among whom were noticeable Superior
Judge COffey. Tax Collector OBrien, Mayor
SandeIson, J. COney Qhe Mexican ConsuD,
The morning call., 1892-07-15

France were represented by letters and
symbols on the stone wall, and in niche
in the center OF the wall was statue OF
liberty enlighteniug the world. There were
two stands of arms in front OF the statue
and an old l6-pOunder that looked as though
II had seen service in the field.
You pass to the right. now, TO enter the
grounds in front of the big pavilion and
music hail. Japanese lanterns everywhere,
Bengal lights in prOfusion, and red, white
and blue bunting and flags OF all nations IN
abundance.
On the banks of the little green hills
which form the three terraces to the right
of the pavilion were patriotic words and
emblems in Bengal lights. I'm Union There
Is Strength" with the flags of France and
the United States crossed. was one Of the
figures. Another was huge eagle; 10 The
left Use" and TO the right 1882, was an
other.
In the pavilion the decorations were pro-
fuse and very tastily arranged. A picture
of President CaTnot under two French
flags with tie stars and stripes IN the CEN
ter adorned the front Of tile stage. ! he
setpiece at the back Of the stage repre-
The morning call., 1892-07-15

celebration for even so famous a day as the
anniversary of the taking Of the Bastile.
There was the parade, the literary exer-
eIses and the grand ball.
The first was little late in starting, but
its fine showing in numbers and dress more
than made up for little tardiness 1t was
under command of Grand Marshal N. A
Froment.
His chief marshal was NJ. A. Deeourteux,
and the aids were J. Laroche and P. Desen-
fant. A detachment Of policemen, under
Captain Douglas, led the advance, which
was composed of the members of the Society
Harmonic Francaise la Gauloise, under NJ
v Hue-Paris.
The division marshals were respectively,
Ia the order named. ID. Barbin, f. Delare-
uelle and J. GodeRu. The divisions were
constituted as follows:
First divisiOn-Companies B and ID, Third
Regiment, n. G. c.; Lafayette Guard.
honorary members Of LAFAYETTE Guard, Bel
gisn Society. Luxembourg Society.
Second divlsion-Juarez Guard, Four-
teenth Of July Committee, Swiss Sharp
shooters. Swiss Society," French ZOuaves,
honorary members of French Zouayes,
French National League, French Mutual
Benevolent Society.
Third division-Itallan Bersagier, Cav
slliegeri Luca, French Legion, honorary
The morning call., 1892-07-15
sy help the French to celebrate their anni-

day help the French to celebrate their ami
Yersary of independence.
The Mayor Of San Francisco was at the
great fete at Woodward's Gardens. And be
said truly that Americans were proud to
have the opportunity TO celebrate the birth
day Of French liberty.
America remembered he said, when
France stretched out her hand across the
broad Atlantic and clasped the hand of the
struggling yaung republic. Those hands
have never been unclasped, he added, and
never would be TIL the eyer-groWing infu-
ence of the work of Washington and
Lafayette had spread the doctrine of lib-
erty, equality and fraternity over the whole
earth. and the very last king had sbdcated
bis throne.
And the crowd cheered till II was hOerse,
snd then it still cheered. The bands played
tie "Marsellaise" and ''Star-spangled Ban
ner," and the flags and banners Of the two
great republics waved side by side. with
those of Switzerland and Mexico. till the
days feteing was over.
Aside from the fact that many houses
were gay with bunting and that yesterday
was general holiday for the French people,
there were three great events, any one Of
which would in Itself have been fitting
The morning call., 1892-07-15
HACKED HIS HEAD.
John ID. Turner Kills Himself with
Ratchei while Insane.

John ID. Turner Kills Himself With a
Ratchet while Insane.
John ID. Turner, who had already cele-
brated his sixty-seventh birthday, killed
himself last night at his residence, q Dia-
mond street, by breaking his skull with a
hatchet.
Turner was native Of Ireland, and had
been employed as laborer on one Of the
street railroads. lie was injured some time
ago and has been ailing mentally ever since.
Some time ago he told his wife that he
would Kill himself.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Turner had oc-
casiOn TO leave the house and went down
town, leaving her aged spouse apparently
in the best of spirits. She returned at 4
o'clock and found him lying insensible on
the floor, with CORY cash in his head and
a hatchet by his side. She summoned Drs
SOper and Carpenter, but they were unable
to do anything for the suicide, who died
late last night.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
DIED.

''NNNAt HAaa1
LEAHY-Iu this city. July IL. 1892. Michael. be
loved husband OF Ellen Leshy, and father OF
James, Mary, Katie and Alice Leahy ana Mrs
Nellie Lcary. n native OF Queenstown. County
Corr, Ireland aged 55 years and months
EeFriends and acquaintsnces respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Fri-
day.. at 80 O'Clock from his late residence
S22 Bartlett street; thence to st James Church.
where solemn requiem mass viii bo cole
brated for the repose OF his soul. commencing at
terry. -
PETERsON-In this city July IL. 1892, Captain
Z. Peterson, beloved husband Of Clara Peterson.
and father OF Clara, Otto Frederick aud Annie
Peterson, native Of sweden. aged 64 years.
Hs- Friends and aequalntances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY (Fri-
day.. at 10 O'Clock A. N. sharp. from his late
residence. 7s NInthstreet. InterInent Holy Cross
Cemetery ..
LAwKENCE-In this city. July l3. 1892. Thomas
Lawrence, a native OF England, aged SO years, 8
months and Is days.
sSrFriends and members of the Brlcklayers'
the funeral services THIS DAY (kriday). at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. from his late residence 525 Fnbert
street. Interment J. @. U. L. Cemetery ."
LAMB-In this city, July Is. 1892, James Lamb.
anative OF Tennessee. aged sS years, months
ss-rhe funeral viii take place THIS DAY
(Friday), at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, from the residence
OF his daughter Mrs w. Il. Nash, l437 O'Fsrrell
street IDtorment private. 80
HowARD-In this city. July l3 1892. Madeline.
beloved wife of Dr. :. ID. Howard, and mother or
Clarence A. and Percy Howard, native OF st.
Louis Mo-. aged SO years.
AFFriends and acquaintsnces. are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral THIS DAY (Fri-
day., at 10 O'clock NJ, from 1884 Clay street.
lnterment Masonic Cemetery.
sTRoTHoFF-In this city. July 13. 1892 Willie
Strothoff. beloved child OF John and Freda
StrothOff. native Of san Francisco aged year,
months and 20 days
~ Friends and scquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY (Fri-
dayl, at o'clock r. NJ, from the residence OF
the parents, 978 Fifteenth street. between Noe
and Castro. lnterment 4. O. o. +. Cemetery. /
KELLEY-in this city. July Is. 1892. Rebecca II.
Kelley "A native OF New Bedford. Mass aged II
years, months and days. New Bedford
papers please cOpy.i
sS-The funersi services Will be held THIS
DAY (Fridzy). at O'Clock r. NJ. at the parors
OF n. Gray Co., Gal Sacramento street. Inter
ment private.
GREELY-In this city, July 13, 1892. John. be-
loved husband Of Ann and dearly beloved father
of Agnes Greely, stepfather OF James t. Mooney,
and brother-in-law OF Thomas and James Tierney,
anstive of the parish OF Carriban County Gal
way, Ireland, aged 50 years. NASHVILLE (renn.)
papers please copy.
n1- Friends and acquaintsnces are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY tFri-
day at 70 O'Clock A. NJ from his late resi- denc e,
corner OF Ferrie and ST. Rose streets, oil Point
Lobos avenue; thence TO Holy Cross Church. cor
The morning call., 1892-07-15
THE FRENCH FETE.
Enthusiastic Celebration Of the
Downfall of Tyranny.
Parade and Literary Exercises Animated
Scene at Woodward's Gardens-Ths
Fireworks and Grand Ball

You know the story of the fall Of the
Bastile? that story of the birth Of liberty In
Europe. when the thrones OF kings began to
tot.eT, and the cry of liberty. equality and
fraternity rang out over all the worldP
You know that story; every freeman
knows it.
Well, to celebrate that event, which but
typifies the fall OF the throne of France,
was all that shouting and rejoicing and
dag-wRving and parading yesterday in San
Francisco.
Every year they do that 1t is the French
Fourth of July. AS all free people in this
land help us TO make the glorious Fourth
memorable day. SO did Americans yester-
The morning call., 1892-07-15
CAMERON WAS BEATEN.
The AdmInistr ator OF an Estate Is Hard
Used.

The Adminis tr ator OF AN Estate Is Hardly
Used.
There was a lively time In the lodging
house located at IS Sixth street yesterday.
and as result OF 1t Joseph Niles and w. w.
PO wers, two dodgers in the place. were
locked up in the Southern station on
charges of battery, the complainant being
g. Cameron.
1t appears that on last Monday the pro-
prietress of the house, sister of Cameron.
died, and he was appointed administrator
of her estate. When he came to take possess
sion Of tie premises, however. he says that
the door Of bis sisters room had been nailed
up and he could not enter. He broke the
door IN and was then, he says, assaulted by
Niles and Powers. who struck him about
the head with their fists After quite a
lively seance with the two Cameron at last
escaped and then swore out a warrant for
the arrest OF the two men who had used him
so harshly because he was asserting his
legal rights
The morning call., 1892-07-15
BLAZING FLATS.
A Costly Confiagration Destroys Garden
Street Property.

otreet property.
Fire broke out at 5:4S o'clock yesterday
afternoon on the roof of the three-slory
tenement, numbered IS, 1S15, 20 and 2O15
Garden street.
The building Is owned by George Gilman
and occupied by Mrs. Lena Anthony, A
Cohl. William Mitchell. Mrs. Wittenburger
and Mrs. Relse. The damage to the build
ing and contents amounted to S1700.
The ftames spread from Gilman's building
70 the adjoining tenement at % Garden
street, and that building soon became lurid
with flying embers. 1t is owned by j. Car
doza and was occupied by Homer Leonard,
Mrs. ID. CumminS, ID. p. Duncan and Mrs
c. X. DonOhOe. The damage To the building
and contents amounted TO $1,000 The fire
was caused by spark from chimney.
The morning call., 1892-07-15

Thomas Post. G. A. r., lies in box at the
NJ orgue. 1t is supposed that he committed
suicide by poisoning. He was found in
sensible at the corner OF Twenty-fourth and
Folsom cts yesterday morning and was
taken to the City and County Hospital,
where he died last night. He was native
of Ireland, and was d labOrer. lie was
WiuONer
The morning call., 1892-07-15

you entered the Mission-street gates strik-
ing setpieee stared you in the face Against
q background of stone ramparts hung q
multitude Of colored Bengal lights arranged
In patriotic symbols and suggestive phrases.
On the top they spelled IS. +. Lafayette
Guards" On one side was huge r, on
the other a big T, which meant the republic
of France. Those letters stared at you all
over the gardens.
The French Zouaves and the Legion Of
The morning call., 1892-07-15

and L. R0binet; treasurer, V. Marchebout !;
secretaries, j. Deschamps and J. Auradou.
Early in the evening there was grand
pyr0technic display. There were many
beautiful set pieces and skyrockets and
roman candles and what not in the shape
OF fireworks. One of the big set pieces
bore the words in fire:
The morning call., 1892-07-15
Personal Property Taxes.

Personal property taxes for the fiscal
year 1892 are payable at the Tax Col
lector's Office on Monday next. The taxes
becnme delinquent on the first Monday in
August, when the 5 per cent penalty Will be
added.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
Arrived.

THURSDAY, July Il.
Stmr Wslla Walla, Wallace. 5S hours from Vic.
toria aud Port Townsend; pass aud Indse, 10 Good
all, Perhins 4 Co
stmr Protection. Leviuson. So hours from San
Pedro; ballast to Fort Bragg Redwood Co.
Movements OF Transatlantic Steamers
NEW YOBK-Arrived July l4-Stmr Nevada I'm
Liverpool
The morning call., 1892-07-15
BIRlHS-MARRlaGES- DEATHS.

birth marriage and death notices sent by m1l
VIII not be inserted They must be handed In a;
either OF the publication Offices aud be indorsed
with the name aud residence OF persons authorize
10 lave the same published
The morning call., 1892-07-15
BORN.

THoMSoN-In this city July Ia s92 to the wife
OF Andrew William Thomson, daughter.
RADER-In this city, July Il, 1892. TO the wife OF
G. ). RAIDER, a daughter.
FRoHMAN-In this city. July 10. 1892. to the
wife OF Ferdinand Frohman, a son.
CUkRIE-In this city. July H. 1892, 20 the wife OF
T. A Currie. a SON.
BEGADON-In th-s city. July 10. 1892. to the wife
OF stephen Eegadon a son.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
Alta ParIor NJ G. w.

Tomorrow evening Alta Parlor No. 5. n.
d. q. w. will entertain its friends in the
lOdgerOOm in Pioneer Building This
parlOr, out Of which two have already been
formed, numbers nearly 800.