davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31

SFwAuxKE, Tenn. March % Gen.
IL. k,rh, Smith. professor OF msihems'-
10 IN the univ.,si,, OF the South since
1875 died h.fe this afternoon Al 20
O'Clock. For two wears his health hs-
heen declining. iis snd was very
peaceful. His " iie aud six ~ Tia tam
,ly were With him ~. died "a h. Nv
ed bright. strong and confident In h'-
Christian faith and hope. One at his
yer, last connected u,tefsncea vs.. =
verse from the Twent,.th'rd psalm
Though | walk through the vs'lev ~
the shadow of death. | will tear no evii.
Tor thou art with me-"
Gen. kirhv Smith was horn In 81
Augustine. Fla. May IL. 1924, aud vas
,hereiorein the six'v-u'nth year OF hi-
age. With him closes the list OF tnll
generals on both sihes during The late
war, his commission A. tull general In
the confederate service having been Is
sued Feb 10, 1864 He came from al IL
lustrious family of soldiers that has par
Iiicipated with disiinc,ion in every war
waged in this country since the old
French war, Ills grandfather served
both against the French and TN
British. being . major in the revolution
airy war. His father Was colonel OF the
war OF 1912 and wss snerward made Y
| 5 Judge OF the superior court OF Florlds
His elder brother WAS killed in the Mex
lean, war and General Kirby Smith him
self was twice breveted Tor gsllsntry OF
the field IN the same war.
Gen. Kirby Smith married Mas Cas-
sic Seiden Of Virgins in 1868 hi
wife and eleven children survive him
His eldest son, h kirb, Smith. jr. ha
been tor some years civil engineer u
Mexico.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31
Farmers Home!
ION Mil Street. JAsPER)
PHILIP KASTNEls. Prop'r.
THE JASPER MARKET

Has opened in his new building on
sth steet. opposite Union Hotel III Jas
par = 1Ativ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31
WIN. A. WILSON,

General I"sorsnce Agent. Jasper, Ind
March 81 SO Nv North Main Stree,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-24
A MOTHERS MISFORTUNE.
Drunk in tile Street. Her Baby Falls
From Her Arms.

Drunk in the Street, Her Baby Falls
From Her Arms.
Pedestrians in The neighhorheod of
Fourth and Washington streets, Hobo
ken, last night about six O'Clock were
shocked to see a woman carrying q baby
in long clothes, reeling along the street.
At Fourth street she stumbled and the
child fell. fortunately, into a pile of soft
snow Passersby and Detective Nelson
andChanceman Hulse hurried to the child.
A lady gently lifted the child VIII lie
the officers escorted the woman TO the
stationhouse. The woman did not bear
the appearance of an habitual drunkard.
She was placed in a cell, and the baby
turned over to Matron German. DR..
Simon examined the child and found her
to be suffering from bronchitis. This
morning, when arraigned before Re-
corder McDonouuh, the woman seemed
TO feel her position. She tenderlY clasped
her infant In her arms. she said she
was Mrs. Mary Dillon of No. 100 Willow
avenue. Some time ago her husband,
who worked in the Haverstraw brick
yards, broke his leg. and was in
an hospital there. Having five
smell children to take care of, she sup
ported them by going ont %scrubbing and
washing. Yesterday she was cleaning q
saloon; she went to work without having
a morsel TO eat. When she got through
the saloon keeper gave her a glass of beer,
and this went to her head, resulting la
the deplorable scene on the street. She
was discharged,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-24
MD0NALD MONUMENT.
A Jersey City Artists Beautiful
Design Accepted.

A committee consisting OF Garrett ID.
Van Reipen, John J. Tcffey, Collector
Dugan, Freebooter Tierney and Register
Fielder met yesterday afternoon at Regis
ter Fielder's private Office Co consider The
plans or specifications for the $1,000
monument to be erected in emor of tue
late Congressman, Edward f. Mcdonald.
The session was IL private one.
The drawings were placed in good posi-
lions on the walls OF the Office, and were
first examined by. sunlight n after
ward under a gaslight. They were, one
after another. thoroughly discussed, and
at the conclusion, the determination OF the
committee TO award the contract TO Will
lam A. Gagahen Of NJ. 1919 Graod street
was unanimous.
Mr.. Gagahen's plans and drawings rep
resented n very handsome monument.
It is TO be built of dark Quincy granite.
with a fine flush. The monument will
be fourteen feet high ard will nave a
solid brick foundation. The main base Is
to be five feet square Of rock faced stone.
with a dressed border. The second base
is TO be three feet ten inches square, Of
of Mcdonald in polished raised
letters on the front. On the
reverse side the inscription, post 3S. G:
A. R.n will also be in polished raised
letters. The die will be three feet four
inches square, of polished granite, and
on each of the four corners will be au
urn Of polished granite. The plinth be-
low the main shaft IL to be polished on
all sides, and will have .chastngs forming
panels on each side of 1t. The main shaft
will be polished granite, and will have
inscribed on it the birth and death OF
the Congressman. There will be
sufficient space reserved for a similar in
scription for Mrs. Mcdonald. Over each
of the Inscriptions will be a wreath. On
one side will be a Grand Army badge, and
on the other, the diamond emblem OF the
Third Army Corps. IN top of thes shaft
will be ornamented with q cap and Cross
of granite, and the front of the cross will
have ON it in raised letters, II. Il. s."
When the committee decided to accept
Mr.. G~ahagan's proposition. Register
Fielder Immediately returned the other
plans to the seven unsuccessful bidders.
Register Fielder today received in
formation that Congress had appropriated
So, 76S. 80 to the widow of Congressman E.
+. Mcdonald. A like sum has been APP
proprtated to the widows of congressman
Warick OF Ohio. and Craig Of Pennsyl-
vaufa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-24
POOL JOURNEYS.
Results of the Diocesan Union and j. G.
A. G. Games.

Results of the Diocesan Union and j. G..
A. C.. Games.
The handicap pool tournament began
last night, at the Jersey City Athletic
Club. Two games we're played. aud the
club members crowded around the tables
to watch the play OF the experts. Many
pretty shots were made and the players
were %applauded often. F. B. Van Saun,
who had 80 points to make. did It, before
w. C. Huson could pocket 45 balls. The
ether gamewas between A. l.. Henston,
who had to make so points to win, and
II. C. Bennett, who bad an allowance Of
5 balls. Houston despite the handicap
won with a few buttons to spare.
The games tonight will be
between A. A.. Case aud c..
A. BoWly, who will meet on even
terms. They are IN the second class, and
must pocket SIS balls to win. ID. Bowly
has a heavy handicap to overcome. He
must pocket 60 balls twice. while +. King.
Jr., his opponent, catches the victory III
he puts 10 As balls before his rival gets the
go. The third game is between H. Scott,
a scratch man, who has go balls to pocket,
and W. A. Vaudeville, who is one Of the
IS class.
In the Diocesan pool tournament, the
two experts of st. Bird gets Church, on
their own table, defeated the team repre-
sentina st. Joseph's Lyceum. The score
was:-St. Bridgets, 100; st. Josephs, Ga.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-24
Tho Authorit,es piesered.


The reading class was standing in a
stiff row upon the floor of an Indiana
school house, and a bright little fellow
was drawing a paragraph about a Roman
massacre.
The President of the School Board was
and he pompously requested that the boy
read that verse again"
The ~"verse" was read again.
"Ah! amp" aid the great man, in a
loud voice. why do you pronounce that
word m~asSa-ker?"
The boy was silent.
sit should be pronounced m~assa-kre.v
continued the great man, with a patron
izing smile.
The boy remained quiet, but the teacher
finally spoke:-
Pardon me, SIR" she said, "but the
fault IS mine if the word was mispro-
nounced. / have taught the class to pro-
nounce it smassa-ker.'"
But wby?" insisted the great man, as
a look of surprise was followed by a look
of rain upon his benign features.
II believe that Webster favors that pro-
nunciation," said the teacher, meekly,
"Impossible," said the great man,
The dictionary was brought, and the
President of the School Board turned
over its leaves until he found the word,
There was a breathless silence as he
looked up.
Il am astonished, madam" he said, at
last, that Daniel Webster should have
made such a mistake as Embellishments
Young People.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-24
FIRST LEAGUE GAME.
Friendly and Garfield
Teams Met and the
Former Won.
WANT TO BE TEAM BOWLERS.
Opening of the Catholic Club
Tourney-Cleyer Pool
Players.

The opening game in the Greenville-
Bayonne Amateur Bowling League was
bowled last night on the Metropolitan
Hall Alleys, Greenville. The Friendlys
and Garfelds were the contrasting teams.
The former won by IS pins. The game
was close aud exciting until the seventh
frame when the FrIendlys spurted and
went to the front. In the last frame they
also bowled a strong game which sWeiled
their score considerably. The Gar1elds
were In poor form, and bowled much be-
low their usual game. Bischof OF the
Friendlys carried off The honors OF the
evening. He was high man with l6o,
Rohde of the Garfelds was next with
1862. Kundahl was a close third With lol.
The Iroquois A. c. team filed the names
of its team with Secretary Vassar last
evening They are as foilows;- ". Il.
Reynolds, f. Reynolds, j. and 7.
Dederich, NJ. and +. Couch, y.
Yates, G. Van Wrinkle, @: e.
chesterfield, Asa Lreveleng, b. Roderick,
G. Thompson, G. Smith, E Mcguire, {,
Chambers, B. Laubenheiiner, w. RoDert-
son. A. Smart, w. Field, II. Bray.
Mi. Joseph Flloramo, the well known
bower of G%reenville. will present a hand
some god medal TO the bowler who
makes The highesS average in the league
games.
lnyVs.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-24

what toll for extra terratorial COMMUNICATION
by ordinary and long distance telephones?
What dividends have been paid to stockhold.
ers each year?
What is the amount OF annual license per tele-
phone paid by the company for use OF patents
and to whom paid?
What proportion of capital stock is held by
other corporations, and by what corporation
held, giving name and location of principal
office OF such corporation, stating fully for
what such stock was Issued whether by purchase
Or other than money considerations.
MI. Wiutou made an Intellectual at
tempt to lave the resolutions laid upon
the table, but they were referred to the
Committee on Railroads and Canals.
When the companies answer the cues
tions, If they ever do, the Committee Is to
frame Il bill regulating telephone charges
within the State.
TO TAX o WATER WORKS.
Mr.. Winton introduced in the Senate
the old bill which Mr.. Dupuy introduced
in the House last week, and which the
Bergen County members have introduced
annually ever since the war, 1t provides
that the Jersey City Waterworks on the
Passaic which are in Bergen County
should be taxed.
TO GIVE STANTON POWER
Mr.. Barrett introduced the bill pre-
pared by jersey City lawyers which en-
ables Sheriff Stanton TO proceed on exc
BUTTONS in Sheriff McPhilips's hands ar
the time of his death without further
proceedings being taken in court. The
other bills introduced were:-
Mr.. Daly-Provides for the establishment of
an Industrial Home for adult INDECENT blind; to
be governed by three trustees appointed by the
Governor and three lady managers appointed by
the trustees, all to serve without comp ~nsation,
$l2,O0o to be annually appropriated, and a SUI
perintendent to be appointed by the trustees.
Mr.. Daly-Provides for the assessment lands
for direct and prospective benefits from sewers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-24
and Il pins behind the Hour team III tue

and Al pins behind the Hour tenn III tue
average score.
In the Individual averages; the Atlantic
Boat Club and the Atlantic Bowling
Club CRACKS are at the top If the list.
Hnesinan of the Boat Club leads with an
average of 1853 ITO in 10 anne Fl. Went
of the Atlantic Bowling Club, is second
with 1853 1-3 made III 8 games, and
Saeger OF The Boat Club is third with l65
in 10 games. The others who have won
places in the average column with aver
age and the number of games bowled by
each are:-Schuman, HolzhacSer b. O., 8
games, 1864; Duncan. Spartan b, c.. z,
1862; WinkIemann. Phoenix B. CT 6, 1911;
Sina, Holyhacker B. c.. Z, l6l; G. Kucken:
Hour B. c., 10, 60; Solieder, Hour b.
c., 10, 159; Bullwfnkel, Holy
hacker S. 1850; e. Bevsr, Night Owls B. @,
10, 1853; +. Daab. Union A. c., s, 159;; Mel
chior, Atlantic bowling Club, y. $50; l..
K~unckeu, Spartan, Z. 1877; Camhell, Hour
A. O.. 10. 1856; Votteler, Atlantic Boat
Club. 10. i55; A. Shevenfeld, Friendship
B, c., 10, 154.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-24

interest per annum and to be provided
for in the next tax levy.
BY Mr.. Allen:
Resolved, That the sums of $1,000 for
taking of the school census of 1892 aud of
the additional sum of $4O0 for the pay
ment of ex penses in connection with the
Columbian exhibit of the public hoo
of this city be and are hereby appro-
priated for the immediate use of the
Board of Education for the sole purposes
As aforesaid.
Resolved, That in order to provide for
said appropriations the Committee on
Finance be authorized to borrow the
amount necessary on temporary ponds
not exceeding four and a half per cent.
interest per annum, and to be provided
fol In the next tax levy.
By Mr.. Bedell:
Resolved, That the date fixed for the
reception of taxes Of 1892 by the City
Collector without penalties, be and is
hereby extended until January 16. 1898.
The ayes and nays having been called
| on each of the above resolutions, they
were adopted by the following vote:
Ayes-President Edelstein, Messrs. AL
len and Bedell.
Nays-Nons.
Absent-Messrs. Hitler and Peterson.
BY Mr.. Allen and carried:
Moved, that when this Board adjourns
1t be to meet Friday, January 81, 1898. at
ten O'Clock A. M.
On motion the Board then adjourned.
WIN. G. GERMAN.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-24
MERRY WASHINGTON COUNCIL.

Washington Council No. z, Order Of Chosen
Friends, gave a first class entertainment and a
very pleasant reception at Roche's Hall last
night. The hall was crowded beyond its COM
Portable capacity. The entertainment pro-
gramme was:-Piano Duet by the Misses
Kate Powers and Kate Bradley; recita-
tions by p. J. Howe; solos, Miss
Anna Mannion; quartettes by the Misses Kate
Powers, Kate Bradley and Messrs. NJ. Boylan
and w. Reimers; recitation, "The Tramp R. d.
Urquhart; tenor solos, E. G. Boys: duets by
Messrs. Cockburn and N. c.. Barr and J. Sheri-
dan and j.. Moran.
The number were heartily applauded. The
reception opened with a grand march led by W.
g. Barr and Miss Bailey. Harry E. Howell was
Floor Manager. His assistants were R.. H.
Duff, w. G. Barr and R.. D. Urquhart. After
several dances Mr.. Barr made a speech on the
merits of the Order OF Chosen Friends.
Among those present were Mesdames NJ.
I. Curry M. Belanger, the Messrs. S.
D. Mackey, r.. [. Kellers, H.. v.
Piaget,, T.. H. Knight, C,SP. Stevens, William
Morgan, II. E. Howell, Thomas Mahony, H. F.
Jones, Samuel Morgan, w. O'Rourke, D. Rear
don, G. A. Wilhelm, n. R. Ives, j. C.InwriTht, T.
Dunn, James Bailey, John Powers, D. Simmons, J.
Glaccum, Joseph NJ. Gordon, James ROCKFORD,
r. La Point, John Grlfhn, NJ. b. Holmes, Louis
Heinecke, William Reardon, Frank Mcdonald,
7. J. McLoughlin. M. D.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-24
MR.. CORNIsH'S HELLO.
He Wants No End of Points From the
Telephone COMPREHENSIVE Work.
Special to The jersey Cita Ne,cs.

He Wants No End of Points From the
Telephone Companies senate Work.
Special to The jersey Cita Ne,vs.
TRENTON. Jan. "a, 1s93.-The House
had adjourned and gone home before the
Senate got to work. Tho delay was caused
by the hardness OF President Adrain,
whose train was over an hour late. In the
meantime the pretty girls vino had
crowded the Assembly galleries, went
over to the Senate, and when Handsome
Bob called the Senate to order, he was
the cynosure of hundreds Of pairs of
bright eyes. The Senate had only a little
more to do than the House. Senator
Cornish caused a general prioking up OF
the ears by a long resolution declaring
that the telephone companies charge ex-
tortionate tolls which are far In excess OF
a fair profit upon the capital invested. 1t
directs the Secretary OF the Senate to
send to each company doing business in
the State this set Of questions,-
Under the laws Of what State the company is
organized?
When?
Original capitalization; for what capital was
Issued?
If original capital increased, how much and
what is the present capitalizationg
For what was increased capital issued?
What proportion OF original capital went to
Bell Telephone. Company, and what for9
What rate Is charged for each telephone, and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-24
THE BRIDEGROOM ARRESTED.
Wedding FestiviIy interrupted BY a
Constable with a Warrant.

Wedding FestiviIy interrupted BY a
Constable with a Warrant.
Andrew Solowy, twenty-nine years. and
Annie Giofski were married In st.
Anthony's Polish Church, on Sixth street.
last Wednesday evening aud went to
housekeeping at No. go Metseles street.
They were entertaining Il party of friends
last night when Constable Edward
O'Grady appeared with a warrant Tor the
arrest of Solowy on a charge of betraying
Annie Konopsa, nineteen years, OF No.
269 Pavonia avenue. The constable had
a lively time in making the arrest.
In October last~Anpie K%onopska swore
out q warrant before Justice Martinez for
Solowy's arrest. He then lived in the
same house. She alleged that he entered
her room In the night While she was
asleep, and after gagRing her committed
hill her IL she made a disclosure, and
promised 10 marry her. But he disap-
peared and she went to Justice Martinez.
Solomy came back awhile ago and renewed
his promise of marriage. But yesterday
Miss Konopska learned OF his mar
rage.
Stephen Giosski, Mrs. Solowy's brother
and three or four other men were in Solo,
wis house when O'Grady appeared last
night, and when The constable showed
his warrant and shield, they ordered him
from the house. He laid hold of Solowy
and found himself in the grasp of Solowy
and three others. of whom the most ac-
tive was Giofski. After a struggle. in
which the constable was not permitted to
draw his pistol, he was hustled ont upon
the sidewalk. and the door was slammed
In his face.
O'Grady stayed near the premises, and
when the men Came out an hour later
heaued toward q saloon, he confronted
them with his revolver drawn, and ar
rested Solowy. Detective Clos arrested
Groiski a little later in Merseles street.
This morning Justice Martinez remanded
the prisoners for examination tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-24
SKIN TORTURES

Whether itching, burning, bleed
ing, scaly, crusted, pimply, or
blotchy, whether of the skin,
scalp, or blood, whether simple,
scrofulous, hereditary, Lucrative
or contagious, are now speedily,
permanently and economically
cured by the CUTIoURA REMEDIES
when the best physicians and all
other remedies fail. The almost
miraculous cures daily effected
by them prove this. No state
ment is made regarding them not
warranted by the strongest evil
dence. They are absolutely pure,
and agreeable to the most refined
and sensitive. They may be
used on the youngest infant and
most delicate invalid with graft
flying and unfailing success.
They have friends in every quar-
ter of the civilized world.
People in every walk of life be-
lieve in them, use them and recon-
mend them. In a word, they.are
the greatest skin cures, blood
purifiers and humor remedies of
the modern times. Sale greater
than the combined sales of all
other blood and skin remedies.
Sold throughout the world.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-24
SHOOTING ASSOCIATION.

It Held Its First Meet ing at Tayior's
Hotel and Elected ONCE rs.
The Manufacturers and Dealers Inter-
State Association, who gave a series OF
shoots at live birds in the leading cities
OF the country, is incorporated under the
laws Of this State. 1t held its initial
meeting yesterday at Taylor's Hotel. and
the following Directors were chosen:--
=. Won Lepgerke, O. D. Delano, Noal =.
Mon ey, II. A. Penrose, J. A. II. Dressed,
Charles latham and George Sampson.
The Directors subsequently. selected the
following oficers:-President, Charles
latham; Vice President, O.. d. Delano;
Treasurer, j. A. n. Dressed; Secretary, IA,
A.s,penrose; Executive Committee. Charles
latham. j. Won Lengerke and 3, A. Fl.
Dressed; Classification Comm ittee. for
shooting handicaps and tournaments,
Noel E. Money, J. Won Lengerke, and n.
A. Penrose.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-24
BOARD OF

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Adjourned special meeting of the Board
of Finance held ut the City Hall. Wednes-
day. December %, 1892, at eight o'clock
P. M.
Present-President Edelstein, Messrs.
Allen and Bedell.
Absent-Messrs Hitler and Peterson.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS m CON-
M~UNICATION5.
Petition of Mrs. Mary E. Knapp for re-
turn Of taxes paid in error.
Received and referred to the Committee
on Finance.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claim OF the Jersey City Herald, of
22.50 for advertising for proposals for
water bonds.
Received aud referred to the Com
mittee on Printing. Stationery and
upplies.
OFFICIAL CONCENTRATIONS.
The following resolutions adopted by
the Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners were received and referred to the
Committee on Concurrent Resolutions:
1. Ordering paid the following pay
rolls:
Reassessors, December. 1892, $500.
Labor on meters, December, 1892,
S6l3 SO.
Water Registrar, etc., December, 1892.
So, 9l49 8.
2. Fixing salary of assistant stable
man at pipe yard at $50 per month.
3. Requesting an appropriation of S.. 900
to repair public school buildings.
4. Fixing salary of carpenters at So per
day.
s. Fixing salary OF storekeeper at 500
per month.
6. Fixing salary of General Superinten-
dent at 81. 500 per annum.
z. Two ~ resolutions ordering paid
certain claims.
s. Resembling resolutions passed De-
cember 5. 1892, ordering paid the follow
ing claims:
s4ss to Anthony P. Smith tor hydrants.
S43S
S43S
1906 :" gates.
$500
Communication from the Sinking
Fund Commission requesting the pay
ment of 500 TO c. s. WesterVelt for SER
vices as clerk during the months of
August. September, October and Noyem-
Der. 1892.
Received and ordered filed.
Preamble and resolutions adopted by
the Board of Aldermen, December 10.
1892, in reference to the South Cove
Grant.
Received and ordered filed.
Resolution adopted by the Board of
Aldermen, December Is. 1892, requesting
the reappOrtionment Of appropriation for
relief of outdoor poor.
Received and referred to the Committee
on Finance.
The following communication from the
Sinking Fund Commission was ordered
entered upon the mute and filed:
OFFICE OF SINKING FUND COMMISSION,
JERSEY CITY, Dec. z, 1892.
Hon. Board of Finance:
GENTLEMEN,-The following resolution
was passed by the Sinking Fund Commits
sion of Jersey City at Its meeting held
November is. 1892. and approved by the
Mayor, November 10, 1892.
Yours respectfully.
C. S. WESTERvELT, Clerk.
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
be, and they are hereby notified, snat this
Board will provide for the payment Of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-24
COURT VARlCK'S BALL.

The inaugural ball OF Court varick OF the
Ancient Order of Foresters of America was
held last night at Woods Hall. The grand
march was led by Chief Ranger G. r. Gillette
and wife and Recording Secretary c. F. Neihaus
and wife. Mr.. Neihaus was the Floor Manager
J. Gallagher was his Assistant. The Re-
ception Committee were M. McHorney, Chair;
L. Worster, d. Goggins, P. Ehortal and J.
Geraghty. The Committee Of Arrangements
George Brighton, Chairman; c. F. Neihaus, T.
Committse:-W. McCabe, N. Hinan, ]. Levins,
], Trainof, H. schuman, B. Me and J. Code.