davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
PADEREWSKTS FAREWELL APPEARANCE.
TO GIVE BENEFIT FOR THE WASHINGTON
ARCH FUND.

TO GIVE A BENEFIT FOR THE WASHINGTON
ARCH FUND.
As q testimonial OF the warm appreciation OF the
hospitality which he has received In America PadeTew-
Ski has resolved To give, on his own responsibility,
farewell concert entirely for the benefit OF the wash
ngtOa Arch fund. This action the part OF the great
pianist IS unsolicited and voluntary. In selecnng an
object for his final concert NJ Paderewsd INTENTIONALLY
chose one having national sentiment. and IN helping
10 build a monument 10 Washington he shows the same
love Of American Institutions which induced his fellow
counryman Kosclusko to fight under Washington for
American independence.
For this concert. positively his last public appear
suce in America NJ. Padenwsh has engaged the Metro
politan Opera House for sunday evepinS next Inc
affair will be memorable unsteady, for tho ser
vices Of the Boston symphony Orchestra, Mr. NikSch,
conductor have been freely offered by Colonel iGginson
for the OCCASION and IN the Of the concert two
conccos viii be given by NJ PadercWsM in connection
with this orchestra.
The boxes will be $50. and $50 each, and the seats
will range from ri 90 TO 20. Tickets arc now Tor sao
AT s,cluberths, No. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
OBITUARY..
ALEXANDER THOMPSON MOORE.

Alexander Thompson Moore, an old resident Oh
Orange and a former well-known New'lorR mercnan''
died on Sunday at his home in Linden Place. oianse
lie was born in this city in 1923, and went Win MS
parents TO Newburg, N. Y, where his early lie was
spent lie entered the general store OF 'orh""h
Brothers there a clerk. In 1910 nc '''lIo "
New York and entered the employ OF Henry smith
1. rovrsond drycoods iObbers. Afterward he en-
tered the firm OF Henry, Moore & Genung wholesale
clothiers In Canal-st near Broadway. IN 1000 MI
Moore left this firm and entered as general partner
in the wholesale drygoods house OF Beekman' Cham
bers & Co. The firm went out OF business IN 1910
and since then Mr.. Moore has been the general man
ager OF the business Of the late Peter hayden WIN
especial charge OF the bloomfield Brass Rolling NILS
The funeral will DO at his home at 80 O'Clock thls
afternoon, and will be conducted by the Kew ".
Henry VI. sorrs. The burial VIII oe III No'eu'Ne
CAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
ADVOCATING MOSIC FOR CHILDREN.
WOMEN FAIL TO SECURE TIE AID OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD.

SCHOOL BOARD.
Ono OF tho committce.rcoms OF the Board Of Educa
ton presented an animated and unusual scene yester
day afternoon. Mrs. Charles F. MacLean. Mrs. Nlchoas
Fish and several other women, representing MIS-
Chauncey NJ. Depew Mrs. Grover Cleveland and other
velllSno,yn wonen appeared before the Committee on
Course Of Study to endeavor TO bring about the CO.
operation of the Board In plan toencouragc the love
Of music among the children OF the public schools
A little more than week ago they presented a petit
ton to tho Board asking for the cooperation OF the
Commissioners giving certain concerts FOR the benefit
Of the children. The petition referred to tho com
mittee. and invitation sent TO tho signers OF
the petition asking them TO explain their plan in
detail. The snd yesterday that they wished 10
give number Of concerts in tho Madison square Car
dcn with the assistance Of tho best orchestras and
the best artists 10 be found. With the permission
of Boarl Eiucation. they desired to distribute
several thousand free tickets among the pupils OF the
grammar schools for each concert. large sum OF
money had already been guaranteed By the subschb
ers for the purpose. In order to pay some OF the
expenses number Of tickets for each concert would
be sold 10 outsiders Tho undertaking. however the
women said, could not be success unless the Board
of Education would give them permission TO distribute
the tickets among the pupils and encourage them 10
attend the concerts
Although tho representatives Of the ecncrs Of the
petition were eloquent in their appeal. the members OF
the committee answered that they did not see their
way clear 10 recommending the cooperation Of the
Board Of Education. II was they said. not In nc.
c0riancc with the presidents Of the Board Of Educa-
don 70 encourage such plans Accidents might occur
at the concerts they added. and tho Board Of Ehuca
lion might be held responsible for their results.
Teachers would he unable 70 maintain control Of
many children at ono time, etc.
The members Of the committed, however. added
that they no objection 10 the slcners Il the pc
tliiOn giving the concerts without the cooperation
Of tho Boari. II docs not seem probable. however.
that the concerts will b. given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
CONSPIRED TO ROB PATIENTS.
NURSES AT THE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
ARRESTED.

NURSES AT THE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
ARRESTED.
Ebert Bower, recently nurse at the Presbyterian
Hospital was remanded tho Iorlville Court yeser
day to enable the officers 10 arrest one or more con
federates who have been implicated In series OF
larcenies perperated at the hospital amounting, all
told 10 some hundreds Of dollars. For several weeks
complaints have reached Dr. Fisher the hospital
superintendent that patients and nurses have lost
articles OF value DetecuveSergeants Campbell ana
Weller were put upon the case. They learned that
nurse Ebert Bower, had lately been dismissed from
service and that he living under an assumed
name at No. 1875 East Twenty third ST. Yesterday
morning the officers placed Bower under arrest Az
first in court he denied all knowledge OF the watch,
Int on being taken to the Sixtyseventlst. station
he weakened and confessed TO series OF arcenies
extending through several months lie also lni-
nlicated Patrick Marte afother nurse The captain
at once sent word to Martcll that superintendent
Fisher desired 10 see him at the staton-horse Inc
nurse responded and was also arrested lie, too'
confessed lie said that he, Bower and th'rd nurse
whose namc the officer would not divulge last mght'
worked conformity, robbing patients.
A search Of Martcs apartments was MADE ana
thunder. consisting OF jewery clothing and fancy
articles. was found which, with thai taken from
pover,s rooms, filed two large pillOw,cases. Inc
third man implicated was. it has boon learned, dls-
charged from Mt Sinai Hospital some time ago ioI
dishonesty Bower and Martcll Will be arraiShed
again TODAY The hospital people are dong al tncy
can TO aid the officers In the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
HENRY GEORGE MAKES AN AMUSING JUROR.

HENRY GEORGE NAMES An AMI SIH" "C""i
Henry George was the foreman OF the jury which
was TRYING an unimporant case before Judge Freedman
I'm the Superior Court yesterday. and Mt the close of
tho case the Judge directed a verdict for tue ue-
tendant because the question 10 be settlcd was one
Of law and not ~ nlct. After bis announcement oS
the Judge the clerk arose and in the usual formal
manner said 10 the jury:
gentlemen Of the jury, You say you ind verdict
for the defendant, and say you alP
Mr. George got up and said that he dld not SO iiu'
~ The thought that tho plaintiff was entitled TO YER
dict in his favor. The rules OF procedure were eA
nIaInod briefly 20 Mr. George, but although no was
hII,ed Ia abide biz the rules Of the court he sun per
sisted that he did not think the verdict proler one
and Judge Freedman discharged him lot the "Thi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
+" OUR GRAB BAG

farce comedy, not before seen here, called "Our
Grab Bag" was presented ut the New Park Theatre
last night by company called Mestayer's Tourists,
in loving remembrance OF the many seasons OF The
Tourists in u Pullman Palace Car" 1t always seems
II the latest farce comedy the worst, but this
is probably not true. II they could only be placed
side by side that have been exhibited here would
probably prove TO be worse than "Our Grab Bag
but the difference Is not worth qubblng over. Its
redeemng feature German songs sung By
Miss Theresa Vaughn. IL Is II pity that they could
not be enjoyed without the encumbrance Of the rest
OF the piece. fair sized audience listened to the
performance patiently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22


M Sa oS Of TO- S ind mS I
aged months.
Chicago papers please copy.
BrcKLEYon sunday March 20, a. the residence Of her
Buckley Of Marlborough. N Y, and daughter OF the
Fanea seSica s or the Church Of the Holy Communion
Sh.sve and sot6t on TacSdsy the I'd at ii o'clock.
BURLING-At her late residence sunday, March 20,
Eleanor daughter OF late Lancaster Buring. aged ~
The relatives and friends repscstuy invited 2 s.end
Vie Of late l. IL CONN Of WisSalsst. Maine mY:a.f
P Fl ss Of a0S SeSy S City, '"''S '1 u MIS- ~
Ga M MsaSy w Me eSe a H'" NJ son Of
Funeral services ct their residence, 60 West 7Sos1,
@ bASs3 217 March 81 1892 ch0rle' Bur-
Funeral service his late residence. lac Bondst, Brook
p I ON %ya sssSyg a 10 % in Cemetery
DRAPEI-At her late residence, IS washington.aye.,
p"c"%ona Anne O. e. %ido% Of III the late George
FsRl S RTEs a ws snG cs6ST sa
s a1 lsD cloves % U T.
vices her late residence Tuesday, March ~, at
Carriages WI meet the IL O'Clock train from Long Island
%y9E M,Hs hs s year ear afiA 1854
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral on
carage viii meet The 80 train from Long Island City,
Funeral from the residence Of her brother Dr. James J.
Leyick 100 Arch-st, Philadelphia this afternoon at
LrTrLEr-At Mendham n. j.. March 81, Mary Nesbiss.
Funeral services wednesday, March 3d. at IL o'clock
MARTEN-on sunday morning, March 20 es tho resi-
e%S Ss?sy ophea yaST mss5, hos
Funeral Tuesday, March 30 80 p m, from above resi-
California and Delaware County " Y State papers please
MERRrLL-At, Nyeck Hudson. Monday March q.
1872 Marion widow Of wi9m O. aeSr Of Wnisss'
Funeral services at her late residence Wednesday the sd
inst at O'Clock p Friends OF the family are IN
Tran s.r e oi cA Rgss leave 3 S s S
so"d,y MaTch 20 e. TesF e his are Alex
Funeral wiz Be- held from oa III late % 5edsnce
Linden W on Fue waiting Ha ar 6Tinee sa L.
and " r. r. on arrival Of 80 train from New York
S. ss s Msrc9 P 1892 Mary S''0"
Funeral services at her late residence q Munnave East
S rS be yaa Ma5sh at East L.
KINDLY div omit mi III flowers s''''''
REED-on saturday March 10, 1892. David B. Reed in
FSad arr Invited funeral services e hi, late
residence. No. $50 West a9dst, on Tuesday March 81
az 4 80 D. m.
& aged M % I asa at his late
Notice OF funeral will be given hereafter
Loaiia Morris Ra.her daughter Of Lewis Morris BUN.
erfurd esq, OF NewYork and the late Margaret S'uy'
Funeral services viii DO held at Tranquility NewJersey.
SsSP E. to. e se Gd s H.
naaaO OF Br S1iya Scw.YCrk.
3, Ss on A Mas E. Louis ss.: Sss
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The first performance OF Colonel Carter OF Carriers
vile" will be given at Palmcrs Theatre this evening
The company closed remarkably prosperous engage
nent OF two weeks in lroOklyn on Saturday night.
Nelson WheacrOft, who IS playing the leading parts
in Augustus ritOus company, now at the Union square
Theatre has been engaged by Charles Frohman for next
season.
"Thc Soldier Friend" will be played at the Amberg
Theatre this evening for the first time In this country
With Emil Thomas In the leading part.
Miss Marie Tempest has been engaged for next sea
sen by J. N. I'm to sing in the comic opera by
Smith and De Koven called "The Fencing Master" Her
engagement Is 10 begin In september.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
IOUN CRTNP.

Philadelphia March 21.-John Crump. wenRho"h
bo,el man and architect died this evening at the age
Of sixty.fve years. For many years Mr. Crump con-
ducte dthc Coonnade H0rel In addition to practising
his profession OF an architect. In 15sO he leased the
hotel to his sons and practically retired from business
IN his profession OF architecture Mr. Crump was
widely known Among the buildings erected from Ills
designs ore the Army and Navy building at Washing
- - r.,,or roacue Clubhouse the Chestnut street
Theatre the Chamber of Commerce ana the CbINelSLy
NJ Pennsylvanla Hospital In this city, ana huihoe
OF stores and dwelling houses In New-iorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

Avery Doremus. 80
Part II-"Love in 80" comedy in two acts with
ravotte by ladies and gentlemen In Colonial costume
Gavo,e composed by Louis F. Gotschalk especially LOT
t matinee and dedicated the Daughters Of the Amer
con Deyolutlon Cast-JOhn II. Bird, Valentine e. Han,
WILLIAM c. Hall Russell landau Mrs Archie MaeRay ana
Ms. WILDER Bloodsooi
Price o. Tickets with reserved seats Parauet 81 dress
circle ront 81 jol dress circle Srear) and bseohy' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

Herr erals Is a clever iuggler and gave pleasing
part OF tho entertainment In spite OF the refractory
conduct OF his monkey. John and James Russell
who are familiar and also amusing, appeared In the'r
usual guse Of Irish servant girls, and the PhantoS
were seen for the first time In a horizontal bar act
such old favories rs Tony Pastor Miss Maggie Cnne
and Miss Lydia ieamans remain. special lealuits
introduced this afternoon and evening Will celebrate MI
Pastors twenty seventh anniversary as manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS on LOWELL.

An address on James Russell Lowell was delivered
in the theatre Of the Manhattan Athletic Club last
evening by George william Curtis. The address, which
WAS reported In full in The Tribune Of February 90.
was given by the speaker in Association Hall
Brooklyn on February 90. where 1t was well received
and the audience last evening testified their apprccia
ton with applause and laughter at tho witty remarks
with which the address punctustsd, and with the
attention with which the whole lecture was followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
NOTES FROM THE BROOKLYg THEATRES.

large audience "Miss IIcyett" at the Coun-
ba Theatre In Brooklyn, last evening Among others
Ia tle cast were NJ A. Kennedy. Mark Smith. Harry
Harwood Mis- Kate Davis. Miss Maria 'Cahil George
Sydne and Gilbert Sarony. Next week Sarah Bernhard
Will be In several OF her woSnogn characters,
beginning the week with LA Tosca-"
At the Lee Avenue Academy "a Texas Stecr' was
last evening by representative audience, and the
sacs OF the piece provoked much laughter and applause
Next week "Ihe Dloken seal" VIII be played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

The sum OF 81 500 realized all Of which will be
given to the Lowell Kindergarten, soon to be estab-
llshed in New-Yorh. Among those present we're Carl
echurz Henry Willard, George W. Vanderbilt, Hamll-
ton W Mabie Edmund C. S,edp" Godkin.
Loyall FaraCut J. Bishop Putnam. rry:essor Jasper
4 Goodwin. Of Columbia College; Robert W De Forest,
A. Won Br.escn and II. W. Glider, president OF the
Kindergarten Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
THE MATINEE HAS BEEN POSTPONED.

The matinee at the Lyceum Theatre for the benefit
of the National Mary Washington Memorial Associa-
don, which was originally announced for tomorrow,
has been postponed 10 Thursday, March 81 at r
o'clock This Is the programme:
Part I-"rb, Duchess Of Bayswster L Co." farce In
one act BY A. NJ. Hesihnose. Cast-Mss Helen Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

without money and begged for a free ticket TO san
Francisco. When he found that he would probably
be sent back a pauper immigrant, he revised his
story, proved that he was citizen Of this country.
aud showed 81 900 in cash and drafts which he had
hid in the filthy rags he wore as clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
TIE REV. DIR. THOMAS sPROUL.

pu,sburr March ol.-The Rev. Dr. Thomas sprous
died Yesterday morning. lie was long and favoraoy
known in connection with the Reformed Presbyterian
Church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
SHOWED HIS MONEY WHEN HE HAD 10.

william Hertzog, one Of the passengers on the
steamship State of California who have been detained
for observation on Hoffman Island, was yesterday
landed ut Ellis Island lie said that he was entirely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

Certain TO Satisfy You One bottle OF Pso's Cure for
Consumption viii convince you OF its Wonderful edicscy
Drug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

When Won fail TO find What you want elsewhere, look
among The little advertisements OF The Tribune. They
are on the ninth page to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

When I'm search Of work workers.. horses or car
iagc. board or rooms real csa. consult The Trib
unc's little advertisements Of the people, You vii
find them the ninth page to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

Fin o Furmiture.-T most fasadous can find
Geo. c. Flint Co.'S l4th-st, near Oth'aNe, Whatever
Is wanted OF Furniture. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

Are you in need OF anythingi Then examine tho
many columns Of short advertisements on the ninth
page OF The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
PSI TPSIION UR4MATTCG.

The Berleley Lyceum was crowded last night with
merry tlr)ng at the annual dramatic performance and
social reception Of Delta Chapter Of the Psi Updlon Fra
ternty Psi Epsilon counts among her Oldest and
most distinguished branches this (tbc second in order
OF institution her honored chapter of the University
OF the City Of New-York and q brilliant and apprcci-
alive assembly OF and friends greeted the per
Torrance Of the charming comedy Of "Mes's Diver
Sion" by the following cast:
"
Roland Pllgeoi a "a. Bspnh
Jasper Pldgeon.. IhareS l. tothp
.
Mrs Netwen.- ;:.....--...--.-M MIS-. Heicn u. St~e
Meg daughter NJ Crow Miss Minnie DAVIS
Corneiia daughter Of Crow. Miss i. L. Lcggett
The play was under tho direction Of Charles G.
Cauin graduate member Of the Beta Yale chapter,
whose dramatic work Is wcl-knOwn, and especially
popular IN Brooklyn, where he Is prominently asso-
claed with the Florence, Mcpomene and Gilbert So
cices his latest being with the Inter society
as Sir Anthony Absolute. In "The Rivals" ut the
recent March performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

To man or woman who has All unEratiied wish,
ths MANY columns OF short advertisements the
ninth page The Tribune will be found brinful Of in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

MOUNT HorE CEMETERY.
once. $50 6,h.ave.. corner 23d-st.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
wILKIE COLLINS AS A BON v1vAYr.

Those who were intimate with Wilde Collins were
well aware that the desperate attacks OF the goat by
which his latter days afflicted had been well
earned by the distinguished novests devotion 10 what
euphemistcally called the pleasures Of the table
This opinion will probably be Endorsed by any one who
may come across curious little pamphlet printed by
Ehrmann Frcres, Of Gresham Building, who acted
wine merchants 10 Mr. Collins and who in consequence
Of some dispute with the distinguished noversts
executors have still in their possession n certain
quantity Of champagne and cognac which was held
n reserve for thelr customer and wa, left In their
hands at the time Of his death. and who give in fac.
smile Mr. Conss letters tcsfying to the excellence
OF their The Of these letters savors Of
The bon viyant There are constant references TO tho
excellent and too tempting old cosnac and delicious old
brut champagne about which he writes before the
sample bottle was opened 81 thought OF asking for
six Dozen As usual the experience Of the first glass
decided me doubling the order i will, therefore,
~ yeu 10 reserve for me twelve dozenn And there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
Liebig Company's Extract OF Beef
DIED.

Most refreshing and beneficial after exercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CHRoNCLED AND CRITICISED BY MIR. ED.
MUND YATES.

ARRANGING A MARRIAGE FOR PRINCE GEORGE
OF wALES-No LEGACIEs FOR THE QUEEN
AND HER DAUGHTERS FROM THE
GUELPH FUND-MR. FREEMAN
wILKIE COLLINS GOOD
PRICES FOR OLD PLATE.
ley CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

Bastian b. schlesngcr well known on both sides oil
the Atlantic as representative at the same time OF
both commerce and the muses., who transacts tho bu'
Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad ana
attends to the testamentary dispositions Of the late
Wk.e Colius has set 10 music Lord Tennysoa'S lines
the death Of tho Duke Of Clarence and has received
the tanks Of all kinds Of royal and illusgiouS person
lges from Her Majesty DOWN 70 PrincolIngs.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
A SECRET REVEALED

For sometime past the communi-
ty has been aroused 30 the greatest
excitement, continually our ears are
ringing with the questions;
First. How can you sell goods so cheapg
Second Why do you sell goods 50 cheapg
Not to answer these would be very
ifnpolito. TO answer them reveals
our only business sccret which has
proven TO us TO be our success. How
ever, the first is answered by saying
We always by in Large Quantities
and from manufacturers only. We
thereby save the importers and job
bers profits.
Why we sell so cheap is because
we are satisfied with living profit
saving these two profits we are en-.
abled to give them to you which
pleases us too much to do so.
This week we give a Slaughter
Sale which make makes prices
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
SECTION HANDS CUT DOWN.
The Delaware Railroad Reduces Its Tx
penses Ia This Manner.
Special COrreepondepce Evening Jonrnal.


Special Correspondence Evening journal.
MDDLErowN, Nov. % There is
weeping and wailing among the section
hands on the Delaware railroad owing to
an order issued few days ago by the
managers. commanding them 10 lay off
one day every week. thus entailing loss
Of four days pay each month.
A transformation has taken place at
the great kite track. The spaces be.
tween the long lines of stalls having
been fenced OFF into paddocks. High
fences are being put up to keep the north
winds off. The track is receiving a top
dressing Of manure, and every prepara-
tion is being made for severe weather
The Forest Presbyterian church and
the NJ. r.. church OF this town propose
meeting in Thanksgiving Day exercises in
the former church, Rev. N. M. Brown
will oiiciate.
The ox.roaat az Ceoilton Md, win nm.
doubtedly prove n success as great pre-
parations have been made The man.
ayers expect to have about 800 horsemen
in line, as well as several floats. A dele
CATION Of about 100 will attend from
this section.
b. Z. McWhorter, r. Edward CHM
w *. l.. Tatman, ID. p Colfcitts, are
the committee appointed to look after the
details Of a mass meeting and ratiiica
tion at this place on Wednesday night
Good speakers have been engaged, anC
the citizens of the town have been re
quested to illuminate.
Miss Alice Platt, Of Wilmington, Il
visiting Minnie Massey at Masscys, Nd