davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-12

W. T. Williams opened proceedings
by desiring the meeting to express their
contempt for the resolution adopted by
the board of supervisors, requesting the
governor not to appoint successor to
the vacant seat. He was promptly ruled
out OF order by the chair and then the
meeting settled down to work.
Judge Variel stated the reasons for
calling the meeting, and thought it
would be well to FIRST consider the mo-
tion made by the supervisors before pro-
ceeding to election.
Dir. Norton seconded the proposal.
and upheld the supervisors in their
action. District Attorney Dillon en-
tirely concurred with Mr.. Norton, and
several other gentleman speaking on
behalf OF the resolution.
Judge Munday moved that the reso-
luton requesting the governor not to
appoint successor, be laid on the table.
The motion was seconded, and eventually
passed by vote Of 100 to A.
Mr.. M. +. G. Munday then moved
that the meeting proceed with the nom-
ination of, and ballot for candidates to
succeed Judge Wade.
Attorney Marble then rose and stated
he thought the meeting was hardly
showing proper respect to the deceased
Judge in selecting successor so hastily.
He moved that the meeting adjourn un-
til the memorial had been presented to
the members of the bar. The motion
was howled down., and Judge Mitchell
moved that the matter be lett entirely
to the governor.
Senator Carran stated that Q gentle
man present had received word from
the governor that he would probably
stand by the board Of supervisors. Sem
ator Curran thought the matter should
be left with the governor.
Mr.. Munday's motion prevailed, and
4. A. Meserve was nominated by Judge
A. M. Stevens, Judge Brunson by Mr..
Munday, N. P. Conrey by Mr.. Swan
wick and Judge Cheney by G. Wiley
Wells.
The ballot was then cast and resulted
as follows, on the first ballot:
E. A. Meserve, 70; N. p. Conrey, 81 !;
A. Brunson, "a; w. A. Cheney, II;
Judge Variel. 2; Judge York, Z; and
Messrs McLachlan and ]. Marion Brooks
! each.
Upon the second ballot E. A. Meserve
received 20 votes York, 3; Conrey, 20 /;
and Brunson, IA.
1t is rumored among the well-informed
that Governor Markham has already
promised Judge York the vacant Judge
ship. Should this be go, the laugh will
be on the Bar association.
The herald., 1893-11-12
A POPULAR RESORT.

.
The Now Vienna Buffet Parronized by
the Best Glass OF People.
Mr.. F. Kerkow, the popular proprietor
of the New Vienna Buffet. is doing his
best to please the public with a first
class entertainment. and in that regard
he is succeeding admirably, for his ef-
forts are being crowned with success.
and the patrons of this favorite place OF
amusement are among the best people
in the city. A refined entertainment is
given nightly, and the recent acquisi-
tion OF the family balcony in the place
was an excellent idea, and one that the
public have taken to from its advent.
Here you can take lady without any
hesitancy of being in any way disturbed
by the patrons of the floor. who, how
ever, always behave themselves in q
gentlemanly manner. Strict order is
maintained; and for pleasant evening
go to the New Vienna Buffet. You will
be pleased, and will certainly call again.
The herald., 1893-11-12
THE CYCLISTS.
Busy Training for the Field Da,
flontasta

busy Training for the Field Day
Contests.
Just now the bicyclists are beginning
to betake move unto themselves and
train for the Athletic club field day
races. The programme includes fine
list Of events and will be enjoyed by
the usually large crowd.
l.. w. Fox and Herb McCrea, the two
Riverside Cracks" are training to-
gether and, as usual, will be near the
front in all the events in which they
ride.
J. s. Hall, the official handicap win
ner of the Los Angeles wheelmen. is
also 40 work. Not training down ex-
actly, but just to toughen up for
Thanksgiving day.
Ray Stephenson, The rotund but ener-
getic pace maker, ie also hard at it too.
Phil Kitchin has been steadily inn
proving since the league meet last Oc-
tober, where he acquitted himself very
creditably. His most noticeable per-
formance at that time, however, was
his riding in the 25-mile team race.
E. Gatensbury, ''the lord" will also
probably be on hand and prove to the
people that he can ride with the king
pins.
Joe Long, the wild Irishman from the
East Side. who won his maiden race last
October, will also ride in the coming
events.
Tom McAleer is also out for several
first places, and as he is determined
fellow. his efforts stand good chance of
being accompanied with success.
Besides these, are many others, who
are good, gamey riders and will 90 to
win.
1t 10 TOO early to determine as to the
merits of the riders and what they are
likely to do in the coming meet, but at
the end OF week they will begin to mar
row down into their various classes, and
then the handicapped and his campers"
can size the group up.
The Chinese are still training and can
be depended upon to furnish plenty Of
amusement in their mile race.
The herald., 1893-11-12
CHINO ILLUSTRATED.
The Attractive Entertainment Given by
EastOn, EldridGe IL Co.

The Attractive Entertainment Given by
Esston. Eldridge Il Co.
Easton, Eldridge q Co. on Friday
evening started the first of series of
stereopticon entertainments at the Chino
opera house. The subject illustrated was
chiefly appertaining to the beet sugar
industry, now acknowledged by all to be
one of the most important in California.
The opera house WAS packed from
dome to pit by people not only from
Chino, but from surrounding places as
well. Mr.. Easton made an opening ad-
dress, on agriculture generally, and
showed conclusively that returns from
sugar beet culture exceeded greatly the
profits to be derived from any other
branch of farming.
The etereopticon views were of a high
artistic value. They were colored, 80 as
to show the objects presented with their
natural appearance.
The first views displayed are those of
the beet sugar factory and the town.
Mr.. Easton gave descriptive address
accompanying the views, describing the
entire process from the planting of the
beet seed until the product of the white,
clear sugar was reached, which ia dis
solved in the breakfast cup of coffee.
The audience more than appreciated
the entertainment. and realized ae never
before the magnitude of the great in
dnetry which had been pictured and ex-
planned to them.
Mr.. Wendell Easton has been invited
by the citizens of Los Angeles to give
the same entertainment in this CITY.
After considering the matter carefully.
in Difference to the wishes of many he
will no doubt in the near future repro
duce these fine views at the Grand
opera house.
The herald., 1893-11-12
CANT Ba Oornarad.

With the exceedingly low prices that
Clark & Bryan have placed on lots in
their beautiful tract, and the broad,
spacious boulevards and streets that
surround it, together with the wide
alleys that traverse it hither and yon,
no man, though times be ever 30 hard,
can ever be cornered in that tract. So
buy your wife and little children a
home where hard times and panics can
not corner them.
Sale private on the grounds, Wednes-
day, November 18th, by Wesley CLARK
and +. P. Bryan.
The herald., 1893-11-12
TOOK A SHOT AT HIM.

Ex-Policeman Argueilo Arrested for
Assault.
Ex-Police Santiago Arguello was
arrested yesterday upon a complaint
sworn to by G. Moreno.
Moreno claims that Arguello took a
shot at him on First street, the evening
before.
Arguello was arra;gned in Justice
Seaman's court and held in $1,000 bond
to appear for examination next Tnes-
dav
The herald., 1893-11-12
Nancs and Fnrard.

Mr.. ]. M. Nance. late OF Perris, q
well-known banker and land owner OF
that prosperous town, has formed CO.
partnership with Mr.. George w. Fugard,
who is known favorably in Colorado and
ON the Pacific coast. These gentlemen
will open an Office in this city for gen.
eral real estate business, to be known as
Nance q Fugard. Both OF these GENTLE
men are we'll known in Los Angeles and
Southern California, aud will no doubt
meet with success from the beginning
in their new venture.
The herald., 1893-11-12
COTTON TAILS ARE PLENTY
And Quail Can he Shot on the Fence as
You Rite Along.

And Quail Can he Shot ON the Fence as
You Rite Along.
m There is county road, and good
level one, 100 feet wide, that runs from
the town OF San Luis Obispo to the new
town of Ell Moro. The distance is 10
miles, and we shot 46 quail on the fence
as we drove along, without getting out
of the wagon. The Los Osos valley.
through which you drive. is one of the
most fertile spots in the known world.
The vegetation there is simply stupen-
dous, and has to be seen to be believed.
Potatoes grow bigger than your head,
and vegetables and fruit are simply
phenomenons. The new town of Ell
Moro, facing on beautiful Moro bay, is
just being opened. Rosea & Ward Of
237 w. First street are selling lots there
at the low price Of $75, payable 81
weekly. 1t is worth anyone's while to
look into this.
The herald., 1893-11-12
TO ADVISE THE GOVERNOR
The Bar Association Meets
Yesterday.
e. A. Meserve Nominated by a
Large Majority.
Mr.. williams Scores the Supervisors
Judge York Said to Have Been
Promised the Empty Chair
by Gov. Markham.

The Bar association held lively
meeting in Department Four yesterday
morning for the purpose Of electing a
successor to the late Judge Wade; the
result OF the election to be forwarded to
Governor Markham to aid that gentle
man in his choice for the appointment.
The meeting was called to order by
Franklin Howard. after which Judge R..
H. F. Varisl was elected chairman and
J. A. Anderson sr. secretary of the
meeting.
The herald., 1893-11-12
why Pay Rente

When you can get lot worth $1,000 in
the Clark q Bryan tract for $3.50? 1t
will pay you to buy lot here when
they are placed on the market, which
will be on the 10Th inst. For particu-
lars inquire of Wesley Clark, or E. P.
Bryan. Private sale on the grounds.
The herald., 1893-11-12
Juveni!s Baseball.

The Young Boston club will play the
Temple-street nine this afternoon at
80. The players are as follows:
Young Boston club-Smile, |. f.; Joe,
G. f.; Ted, r. f.. Henry. C. Paul, let b. /;
Cumming, ID b.; Frank. 8. g.; Johnny,
p.; Enzie, 81 b..
Temple-street club - Gouio, c. f.;
George, I'd b. Billy, I'd b.; Frank, r. +.
Pete. |. +. Edwards, p.; Willie, 8. e.;
William, 9. Spence, lst b.
The herald., 1893-11-12
S3O7,174 SO
'tsl. 81, ,046,s 76
The Ryan and aoyes

Combination auction OF horses at Agri-
cultural park on Tuesday, 14th inst,
promises to be phenomenal success.
they have already over 80 head on their
list, notably span OF blacks 16.hands
high, weighing 1900 pounds and very
stylish; span OF black mares. 1850
pounds, very handsome and roadsters
and sure enough family; livery, large
work horses and Shetland ponies. From
present indications this sale will be
largely attended. Asquare auction sale !;
no reserve. Take Main street horse car
or University electric car; IL o'clock
\. m.
The herald., 1893-11-12
Music at tho Park.

The following is the programme that
will be given at the concert at West
lake park, by the Douglas military
band this afternoon:
March, Heinicke.
Waltz. Wine, Women and Song. Strauss.
Overture, The Night WaudeIer, Moskan.
Grand Select on, Ii Iroyatore. Verdi.
Duet, Kindred souls, Eilenberg.
Wedding March, Mendelksohn.
Psraphrase. How Fair Art Thou. Nesvadra.
Mexican Danes, Roses and Thorns, Raegue.
Polka, The Jolly Blacksmith, Suckley
Gallon. Shot BnrRnn.
The herald., 1893-11-12
HE NEVER CAME BACK.

Fred Eutton Goes Out to Change .
q $40 BIZ.
Some time ago merchant of Pssa-
dena sent Fed Sutton out to get 500
changed. Fred, thinking that perhaps
it might be hard matter to "break" 80
large an amount in the Grown of the
Valley, came to the city and never went
back.
Detective Benson arrested Sutton yes
terday afternoon on the charge. The
Pasadena authorities were notified.
The herald., 1893-11-12

"How full of brisrs is this work -a-day
world" But there are no briers on the
Clark & Bryan tract. They have been
cut down to make way for beautiful
shade trees. walks, etc. Sale on 10Th
inst. on the grounds.
The herald., 1893-11-12

Mans lot on earth has ever been con-
Iidered one OF misery, but II he be lucky
enough to secure his lot in the CLARK X
bryan tract he will ''live long and die
nappy." Sale 10Th inst. on the grounds.
The herald., 1893-11-12

Thirty dollars allowed for old Davis
sewing machines. Drop postal card to
228 South Main atreet~
The herald., 1893-11-12
Clareing House BusIness.
Balances,
Exchanges

Following is the business transacted
by the Los Angeles clearing house for
the week ending November II, 1893:
The herald., 1893-11-12

The Misses Clark OF 6S3 Alpine street.
gave progressive whist party Friday
night. The evening passed pleasantly
until 10 80, when time was called, and
it was found that Mr., Fred Price had
won the first prize; second prz,, Mr..
Joseph Hawthorne; and BOBBY pr:zs,
Miss Adele Vignes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
J. c. A. G.'S CONCERT.

Excellent Programme, to BE Followed
by an Operetta.
There will be another concert given by
the Jersey City Athletic Club on May 25.
The programme is to be as follows:-A
satirical musical sketch entitled soups
and Saucers." ny George Grossmith. Jr.
The characters are:-Mrs. Nankeen Wor-
cesrer, a china maniac, Mrs. j. Williams
Macy and General Deeler, another, Mr..
J. Williams Macy. Part song, Metro
politan Quartette; tenor solo, Mr.. Robert
+. Webb; song. Mrs. j. Williams Macy
tenor solo, MI. John T. Woods; humorous
recital, Nj. j. Williams Macy; part song.
METROPOLITAN Quartette.
It is to conclude with an operetta. In
one act, by Sir Arthur Sullivan, called
ssBox and Cox, or the Long Lost Bro
ther." Following is the cast OF charac-
ters:-
John James Box, a journeyman hatter..-. /,
Mr.. R. ]. Webb
james John Cox, a journeyman printer.
Mr.. a. }. Macauley
Sergeant Bouncsr, of the Dampshire Woman
Mr.. j. Williams Macy
The concert, from present indications,
promises to be a grand success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
HOBOKEN's TAMMANY SOCIETY.

The Organization Growing Rapidly
Other Societies Applying to Come In.
The Tammany Association of Hobokeu,
which did great work at the last election
for the Democratic candidates. is increas-
ing in membership at every meeting.
Last Monday night five new members
from the Tnir. ward Joined. Two other
organizations ha We already siGnlfied their
intention of ufIiliating with TRmmanys
while the application OF another assocla-
lion is receiving consideration from the
officers. When the details are completed
Il large meeting will be held at Dad Fell
lows Hail. The membership of the as
sociatiou is now over $50, aud when the
other societies become affiliated The MEM
bership will be over 800. The association
will hold u picnic on July 30, ut Pohl-
mann's.
Tie officers of tie association ares
President, Daniel j. Dononue; Vice Presi-
sent, THOMAS A. Kennedy: Financial Sec
rotary, Thomas hayerty; Recording Sec
retary, Frank N. Snyder; Corresponding
secretary. Charles Straron: Treasurer,
Adam Bonner, and Sergeant-atArms,
III odericx w. Dunsteadt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
ESTABLISHED 1870.
ass Communipaw Avenue.

Particulars OF below at the oh1ca OF
Frank stevens. President. Tel call 3SA.
No. 2S3.
S0On ON ACCOUNT EAsY INsTAtLMENTs
OOOO for the balance; street near
York street; three story and basement brick
house; 8 rooms; l6 feet; lot 100 feet; a choice invest
ment ORD price 5000.
CHEAP VACANr Lots 2ixl0J feet each, Thir-
tenth street, near Henderson street t2JO; $500.
Montgomery street near Cornelisoa avenue. 10 In
p og Cos; each 5000 Grand street, near Bishop
street and Canal; choice pho: Of over lots C9O);
$1,000.
NHoIeE PLOT OF SOLID GROUND. R
~ street near First streer. three rwo-story,
basement and attic brick houses; plot 6JxlUf feet;
viii be divided $3.50; $l0,5J0.
MONTGOMERY STREET BUSINESS PROPERTY
Choice locality; four.story brick; so feet; lots 100
feet; well rented (Sl9): $4,000.
q 6nO ON ACCOUNT, BALANCE EASY Paw
eDOVO ments; Woodward street; two-story and
basemen brick; eight rooms; all improvements in
house aud street; Al order; house l68xS5; LIT 100
feet; a choice investments; price $500. CAD.
FOR led SALE AT $500: FOURTH
street; twostorv and basement brick; 8 roonls; all
improvements in house AID strt ct; house 1868 feet;
lot Is feet; this ii bargain. (440l
MUST BE SOL AT ONCE Grand street, three
story ana basement. brick: all improvements;
convenient locality; IL rooms, q feet; .ot 10 feet; a
sacr iice TO some one. C252) Want offer.
Particulars OF shove at office OF
REAL ETA1E TRUSTS Co No. IS Montgomery st.
Frank Stevens. PRESIDENT. Telephone Call 53A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
REAL ESTATE RECORDS,



Claus Prigge to Martin Maisch, for $500, lots
4 and s. Block Q, north side of Zabriskie street.
Louis H. Hall to j. W. and Georgiana Wells,
for ST. COO. land and premises on west side OF
Br,lnsw lex street, u feet from Eighth street.
Matthew Bowen to James McCloskey, for sos,
lot on south Third street, $50 feet north OF
Latham street, Kearny... 800
Fillmore Condit to Eliza W. Smith, for Sl25o,
lot ON west side Of Everett street, 2s5 feet north
of Halste ad street, kearny.
Sarah Jane Armstrong 10 Annie Reeslde, Tor
$500. lots II, 10 and ID, Block ID, easteriy side OF
Ernest i. Fritzsche to William G Baker, lots
IA and is, Block z, easterly side of Grand street,
Thomas H. Mccain to Richard Boyer, for
S1,190, lots "a, "a and rs, Block AZ, Jefferson
street.
Central Railroad Company to Central New
Jersey Land Improvement Company. for 81,
lots in anwood at the Martin avenue bridge.
Rachel Durham to Horace Durham. for 81,
lot on the south side of Reynolds avenue, 15U
feet east Of Passaic avenue. Harrison.
Horace Durham. above described property, to
Aliviida Wood, for $4,000.
Thomas Calvin to John King, trustee, lots IL
and is, Block, 23s, at Monmouth ana Eleventh
streets.
johanna Bucknedel to Joseph Poggi, for
IS 100. lot IL, Block 20, easterly side of Madison
street, Hoboken.
Warne Smyrh to Lena Hofstatter, for S760, lot
on west side of Old Bergen Road at Heming's
Lane
for 81, lot l8, Block 5, Kearny.
Mortgages.
Catherine Henry to William H. Schmidt, on
lot 1, Block IL, weehawken, for $500.
William Kerr to the Pcoyident Institution for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04

Savings, on land and premises at Second aud
Grove streets. for Sl2,0O0.
Louis H. Hall to John f. Audrus, on west
side of Brunswick street, II feet from Eighth
street, for $3.50.
Louis Kahler to Frederick Kesselem, on lot %,
Block AZ, West Hoboken, for 81. 800.
Louise Sturm to blanche J~aconlot, on lot 9.
Arlington, for $500.
Eliza Smith TO Alice Whelan, on lot. west sids
of Everett street, us feet north of Halsted. for
S225.
William c. Baker to Fritzsche Brothers, on
lots II and Is. Block 81. for $500.
Joseph Poggi to Johanna Buckaedel, on lot
70. Block 20, Hoboken, for $4,000.
Henry Lowen to George A. Soffeld, on lot 50,
Block 203, west side of Church street, for SIPS.
Lena Hofstetter to Eva L. Smyth, on lot on
Old Bergen Road, for 500.
Andreas Yuike to The Greenvllle Building and
Loan Association, No. z, on land and premises
on west Size of Clean aven ue, $50 feet, north Of
Duncan avenue. for 81 ,4G0.
Lorenz Pfeltfer to The GreenvilIe Building and
Loan Association No. .. on lots 10 and IL, Block
f,s42, westerly side Of Cedar street, for ST 800.
Daniel DAILY to The Greenvilie Building and
Loan Association, on land at West NineteentA
street and Avenue c, for S2,99A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04


In the matter Of the application of Margaret
Burke ct al. for sale of land limited over.
In pursuance and by authority OF a decree made
by the Chancellor IN the Court OF Chapcery OF New
Jersey, In The above entitled cause, bearing date
the third day OF october. eighteen hundred ana
ninety two. by which it was among ONE Things.
ordered ad1udged and decreed. that all snd stn9u-
lar the premises mentione ed in the bill OF complaint
in said cause and therein described, together with
appurUenances to the said premises belonging or In
any wise appertaining, be sold at eubltc vendue to
the highest bidder, in the presence OF and under
the direction of the Subscriber, q Special Master OF
fhe Court of Chancery, /, Frederic B. Ogden,
SDecial Master as Aforesaid, shah expose TO sale ut
public vendue to the highest bidder, on
the tenth day OF May, etghte0o
hundred and ninety-three,
at two O'Clock i'll the afternoon of said day, upon
premises with the appurtenances, being the same
described in said bill of complaints; that IL to say:
All that lot in Jersey City, New Jersey. beginning
at a point in the westerly line or Henderson street.
distant nifty feet nOrthorlY from the northwest
corner of HENDERSON and Ninth streetS. themes
westerly and parallel with Ninth street, one
hundred feet; thence northerly parallel with
Henderson street twenty five feet; thence easterly
and parallel with Ninth street: one huRdred feet 10
the westerly line OF Henderson street; thence
southerly along the westerly line OF Henderson
together with all and singular the hereditaineniS
AID appurtenaDces to the said premises belonging.
or in any wise appertatntng.
FREDERIC B. OGDEN.
Special Master In Chancery.
WIN, S. STuHR,
Sol. for Petitioner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
PALMA And THE LADIES
Final Reception of the Sea-
son a Success Despite
the Weather.

There was nothing in the appearance
of the parlors and reception rooms OF the
Palma Club last night suggestive of bad
weather. One awa of the tempestu-
u conditions out of doors might have
reasonably inferred from the spectacle
in the club rooms that the occasion was
favored by the most perfect weather.
The occasion was an informal ladies'
reception, and the last ladies' night of the
season. The rain fell in sheets, as though
the weather department. of che powers
that be had undertaken to furnish a
deluge on short notice. The wind made
it difficult to handle umbrellas and 10
travel against it, but all this did not de-
ter the charming ladies who favor the
Palma Club from joining merrily In It's
last dance of the season. The
was larger than on some ladies' nights
that had pleasant weather.
Among those present were:-Mlss
Mary Albeit, the Misses Post. Miss
Lillian Pearsall, Miss Var Wrinkle, the
Misses Horstmanp, Miss Clark, MIR. Ii
Mrs. Fry. MI. and Mrs. Mason. Mr.. u
Mrs. Packer and Miss Packer, Miss
Stewart, Mir. and MIS-. brown,
the Misses Carter, Miss Louie Elliott. Mr..
and Mrs. James Hail. Miss Bessie Hall,
the Misses Eta Mexican, Mamie Kimball,
Tillie Condict. the Misses Judge Dixon,
Mrs, Judge Dixon, Miss Mamie Provost.
Mrs. w. Hunter Brown, Miss
Harriet, Mr.. Wild, of South Orange,
Miss FRANKIE Radcliffe, OF Bayonne; Miss
Hart. of Hoboken; Miss Annie smith, oil
Miss Hattie st. John. Mr.. aud Mrs. ).
Cannon, lille Woodward, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Warren Vreeland. Mrs.
Dodd, Mrs. Warrall, Mr. aud Mrs.
John Headden, Jr.. Mr.. u Mrs. Nj. w.
Condict. Jr., Mrs. Kaufman and Miss
HOLSTER. Of Reading. Pa. Mr.. and MS.
EGn nshgsm NsVx .s ksn Nj; a Nd. M and
Mrs. J. II. Butt. Of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Eye. Mrs. james
Clark. the Misses Myers, the Misses
Morgan, Miss Vulree. President N. ). II.
Edge. n. G. jenkins, E. K. Baldwin. A.
N. Harp, Walter Gordon. T.. +. Bedie,
S Wiliism pe Ssgns' William ii La@o oers,
w. j. Fields. w. C. Post. Andrew Post,
Mr.. Strong, R. w. Elliott, Hiram Knapp.
Fred, Jeanne, Fl. E. Lewis, Il. McEuery,
David Taylor, Frank Watson, Charles
Nichols, Lee Clements. Mr.. Woodland,
r. d. Beatty, II. Baldwin, A. McGowan.
q. b. Evans, j. L. Ogden, f. ii. Hobbs
and +. q. Smltn OF w. a.
Cook of New York, N. G.. Muirheid. Louis
Miller, N. w. Baron, H.. r. Ives,
E. P. Baggot, William Bubler, N.
Provost, r. Van Worst, J. j.. Powers,
Il. C. Bonham. Randolph Parmley, w. Z.
Meyers, John Rex, Louis O,Neill. DR.. l..
j. Gordon, DIR. Benjamin Edge, George
A. Heaney aud Harry Platt,
The club rooms have been beautifully
decorated this spring. and the club mem
bers felt UNSUITABLE pride in exhibiting
them to the admiring ladies. AT midnight
the dancing ceased, and the company
went u into the pouring rain with
heroic cheerfuIness.