davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-09


HANDSOMELY Mounted Umbrellas.
A srecial line Of Gloria and Hclvetia Um-
brellas. 81, $1.25, $l.5O and 50.
Ladies Embroidered Silk and Linen Hand
kerchiefs from Zoe to So each.
Ladies' Pure Linen Initial Handkerchcts,
12lc, 25c and soc.
Mems Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs,
25c and soc.
Ladies japanese Silk Initial Handler.
chiefs 25c and soc.
Mems japanese Silk Initial Handkerchiefs,
SOC, 75c and 81.
silk Mufilers in great variety.
Fancy Embroidered SuSpenders-eac pair
in a box-$1.50 to SS3.
Mems Half Hose, he TO 81 pair.
Mems Silk Halt-Hose-in boxes-Sl and
50 pair .,
Mems Neckwear-newcst stFles-Z'c u
$3.50.
Mems Underwear soc 10 So each piece.
The hest makes of Kid and Woolcn Gloves,
for Men, Women and Children.
Black and CoIorcd Silk Dress Patterns
75c, 81, $1.25, $3.50 and 81 yard.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES ON DRESS
GOODS.
36-inch all-wool Hop Sacking-plain and
fancy patterns-rciuced from 5Oc to 39c.
40-inch al-wool Plaids aud Stripes re-
duccd from zoe 81 and $50 to 5Oc yard.
Paris Dress Robes-were SO aud S4o-
now $40 each.
If you want HEAD RESTS-Fmcy Rolls
and Pillows and Cushions-you will lind 4
complete assortment. covered with lnd'a SIX,
Satin. Silkalinc and Satinc, at prices that
make them sensible gifts.
Elder Down Spreads.
Wrapper and Bed Blankets
Linen Lunch aud Dinner Sets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-09
OH IST M A S

Times are hard and oney is scarce but
nevertheless we have to give some little pre-
sents. l have selected my goods for holidays
accordingly and offer Solid gold Baby Rings
from soc up; with diamonds from
81 80 up; Solid Gold Misses Rings from
S150 up; with diamonds from 81 up;
Solid gold Gents Rings from 81 up. Solid
Gold American Lever Watches $40 and up;
Gold Filled do, SO up; Solid Silver and
Nickle, 81 up; Gold Pens in Pearl Holders
from 81 so to 50; Money purses from 25ct
up: Also large assortment of Pins, Earrings,
Scarf pins. Sleeve buttons, Watch charms,
Chains, &c. And an eleguant variety of Sill
verware and Fancy Clocks. All moderate
prices Call and convince yourself.
H. w. WILDT,
106 n. Royal Street,
dec6 I'm Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-09

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1893.
in front of the Royal street entrance to the
Market Building, Alexandria. Va, the follow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-09


thing
wnandtr
are more than likely
hey bursting full ofgoos Here's guide
hrri obyit fnrpras an %
The Republican journal., 1893-12-14

The large four story building in Portland
entire y occupied BY the Atkinson House Fur
nishing Co.canght fire Monday night. The lire
starting in the third story and burning fierce
lv, soon spread over the entire building. The
third and fourth stories Went first and then
the fire started and Went to the cellar burn
ing UP through the rest VI the building. The
brick walls on three sides fell IN, but the
front wall IS still standing, The building is
a total loss. The stock VI the Atkinson
House Furnishing Company to 4 great *
tent is totally burned Loss on the building
owned by the John f. Donnell heirs, is al
least $4,000 There is an insurance Of abou,
5,Ooo divided about equally among a doz
en- companies. The loss on stock Of the At
kinson House Furnishing Company is not
$5O,O00 also divided in small sums among
many companies.
The Republican journal., 1893-12-14
Maine Interests Threatened.

RoekLAND, ME. Dec. s. BY to- morrow
night nearly every lime rock quarry con
troled by the Cobb lime company in this
citN Mill have Shut down, and it is only a
question ot a few days when practically
all the 100 kilnS OF knoX county will have
gone out The past year has been IN I'M
usWally dull one for the lime business
and already many idle men are looking for
other occupation. but with every quarry
in the county silent upward Of a thous-
and men must BE affected. This includes
qualrymen, kiln men, lime rock haulers
and cask makers. the latter class being
sprinklea literally over Knox, Lincoln
Waldo counties.
If the Wilson I'LL becomes law these
kilnS and 4nallieS must remain closed, OF
TILE men employed ID them accept greatly
reduced Wages. The Frank Jones syndi-
cate will manufacture lime in Canada with
the cheap labor II that country and under
the proposed tariff it Will be Impossible to
compete with il at the present rate Of
wages iii Maine. The 81. John, n. r..
Telegraph says that there are about 40
kins in The Vicinity Of that city, and that
all but five 81 six We're closed in conSe-
4uenee Of the high tariff imposed by the
Mckinley act. The Telegraph then indi-
dates the result Of Democratic legislation,
Ut says "There are some persons init
mately acquainted With the lime business
w 81 .lohn WHO predict that ia very
short time after 1hc new tariff GOES into
operation the production Of lime here
wiil De giving employment u thousands
w mon, and Tile eNpon of lime viii reach
more than II, 600 900 in value annually
Thi> prosperity tol New Brunswick means
rUin flu Maine
The Republican journal., 1893-12-14

WASHINGTON. Miss Annie Rhodes of this
town, very handsome girl of IS, made an
unsuccessful attempt at suicide Dec. 9th by
taking large dose of st rychnine. She mott
fled her mother Of what she had done and
stated that she wished to die. No cause can
be assigned for the rash act. Dr. Pierpont
was called and but for his timely aid the
case would have proved fatal.
The Republican journal., 1893-12-14

PROSPECT FERRY. Capt. VIM. Hartman
came home from Portland Saturday iii ght re-
turning MnndaN morning. Capt LNander
Hartman, Whu has been master ot tile ss.ll
Horace q. Morse, and his son lester, WHO
was first mate, arrived home from Portland
last Friday. kufus Hartman Went to
Portland last Tuesday week TO 20 as mate Of
sch Horace 6. Morse. George Avery ana
b. Z. Avery Went to Bangor one dav last
week on business. Capt. f. L. Harding Is
at home. His sch, the julia Baker, is load
ed with shorts for Bangor from Boston.
Miss Drama Harding is attending the e.
NJ. G. Seminary, Bucksport, this winter.
Capt. j. S. Hartman is building a piazza On
his house. Mrs. John Abbott and her
daughter Maud returned home last Tuesday
from visits in Waterville, Benton and Fair
field. Miss Edna CHM VIII spend the win
ter with her cousin, Mrs. Kate Hartman.
No more work on Mt. Reagan this winter
Mr. Pink erton Of Bucksport preached
for us last Sunday. Meeting next Sunday
at p NJ.
The Republican journal., 1893-12-14


na1 51,as, a.+a.. Frf.rp. i.a l,3le,,'.,i.
ut Hai MeHut~.i4y afternoon fI
I.If oaAaileit i4eie las ieen a
I ,SI' I'M
it5ta u,di deit.anllsd that the law NH
A4t cn4 1tA4Wl enforced by caunry
-i,. l.,s..,
iI
II
y
- .utll5f ,Na4#.,.r aHH ,,ne,f, aI,,}
aAFt M e4eellnI stauil4 iA Maieto culml-
4' litlitlt M tl53 ''"u
t-a+ H., fI+,,iJ;
t4r leading rirzcns OF Nuithpnrt. Both
al are alc ealne~- consistent tcm-
''NS 9'"l l''if l'ee'
i#N, aB tbs appointments ave above crit
Iti9lI Mes~ls. Nears and Iiurd We'll
The Republican journal., 1893-12-14

The slate industry OF Maine is another
interest that Will be affected njuriously
by the Democratic tariff. MI. j. +.
Sprague Of Monson, a member of the
House Of Representatives and a prominent
business man in Piscataquis county, was in
Portland last week, and i'll conversation
with representative Of the Express he
said that the people in his part Of the
State were very much interested in the
new tariff bill, because it is likely to inter
important slate industry there. The
Maine slate is just as good as that mined
in Wales and the Maine quarrymen do not
The Republican journal., 1893-12-14

fear to compete with the Welsh quarrieS;
but over in Canada near the lines of the
Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific lines,
new quarries of slate have Just been open
ca that are turning out very similar prod
ucts TO that quarTied here. Labor is very
the result must be very bad for tile Maine
miners and theil operatiNesif the new law
reducing the tariff on states from 30 to 20
per cent. and on roofing from p to 10 per
cent. goes into effect The Monsoon Maine
Slate Company has an investment of 5000,
600, and when business is good pays out
Besides this there are several other plants
III the vicinity, owned by Massachusetts
and Portland capitalists
The inside pages Of this issue Of The
.loulna! are particularly interesting, and
in glancng over them we We're impress
cd with the fact that the contributions are
mainly from women Miss Dyer article
the second page viii attract attention,
and it is followed bs Mrs. Brown )
thoughtful paper, ON 'What Women are
Thinking If day. On page six is an
original poem, with a local subject, and
Mrs. Packard true story of "a Liquor
Cure that Cured Mrs Ward letter
from south America will be found on the
seventh page, as usual This by no means
Includes all the woman's work in the col
lmns of tile Journal for many lesser ai-
ticleS and items, and much of the county
credit
The more the details Of the Wilson tar
if bill are looked into tie more curious
do they appear. \ Democratic syndi ate
controls the Canadian soft coal fields
which are ID be helped by the "free COAL
item on the new schedule. and while ~
many other articles of general use are put
upon the free list, wood-pulp, of which
paper il manufactured, Il kept at tire
same rate Of duty as it beans in the Me
kinney tariff. This seeming discriminate
tiVn is explained by the fact that the
wood pulp business in this country is con
trolled by another Democratic syndicate
composed IF Such Democrats a. William
G. Whitney, Don NJ Dickinson. Pierpput
Morgan, | N Webster and Glovel Tleyc-
The Republican journal., 1893-12-14

The Bangor Whig and Courier furnish
6 further testimony in this direction from
a Democratic source. 1t says: MI.
John Cassidy, one ot the leading business
Democrats in this city, is reported as say
ing the free lumber schedule proposed in
nv Wilson I'LL will NIX only SHUT down
tile mills Oh the river, but will cripple
every interest 50 that READ estate IN Ban
gor Will drop from 10 to p per cent. with
in five years Of the passage OF the bill.
That is to say when the lumber interest is
weakened it affects other interests and
there follows general shrinkage in
values. This affords a good illustration
Of the principle Of protection which is
that the encouragement Of American in
dustries tends to the general prosperity Of
Of the whole people
The Republican journal., 1893-12-14
Cut Prices
Doors AND SHoEs
". T.COIBURN'S

Mems Thick Boots, SI.6O
Boys Thick Boots, 1875
Youths Thick Boots. %
Men Lace OF Congress Boots, LOO
Ladies Kid Button Boots, 30
Fades Serge Congress Boots, 70
Ladies Felt Lace Boots, 70
Ladies Felt Sole Slippers, 40
Ladies KnDbers, .25
Misses Grain Button Boots, 10
Misses Spring Heel kid Button 80
Child's Spring lIeel hiA 4niton,
0toll. SO
child's Grain Button, to IA, ~
canes Grain Baton, tos, no
We have just received the
The Republican journal., 1893-12-14
FREIGHT FORWARDED.
Bangor's Vigorous Kick.

% ,sGe s34.eg2 p 22,o7s s82 1887 /
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-17
THE RETAIL DEALERS
Elected Onicers Yesterday and VIII Apply
For n Charter.

Elected Oncers Yesterday and VIII Apply
For Charter.
The Retail Liquor Dealers Association
held a meeting yesterday, and besides
electing officers, voted to appear before
the License Commissioners and use their
best endeavors towards preventing " hole
sale dealers from holding retail licenses.
A committee Of Ave was appointed to
draw up constitution and bylaws and
to petition the General Assembly for a
charter. The officers elected were as fol-
lows: President, Timothy Butler; Vice
Presidents, James II. Russell, Omer Houle,
William Nerr, Thomas Carey and Fortu-
nat Gagnon; Treasurer, Frank II. Curry;
Financial Secretary, Robert II. Hubbart; /;
Recording Secretary, Michael J. Higgins;
Board of Directors, First Ward, George e.
Brown and Patrick Giblin; Second Ward,
Patrick J. Quinn and Thomas ii. Kelly;
Third Ward, Thomas n. Rock and Albert
Haigh; Fourth Ward, John p. Mahoney
and Amidas Parent; Fifth Ward, Bernard
II. keenan, AID Patrick J. Hogan. Anot her
meeting will be held next Friday evening
at 1880 o'clock In Sarsfield Hall, at which
the various committees will report.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-17
SUNDAY SELLING.
Omoers Visit two Piacss With searchyva
rants-Beer Plentiful

Onioers Visit two Piac~s With searchywar.
rsnts-beer Plentiful
Sergt. Nickerson and Officers Murphy,
Rockford and Porritt went out last eve-
ming with couple of search warrants.
One was to inspect the tenement OF
Michael Jordan, situated on Division
street, and the place Of Owen Sullivan on
York avenue. At Jordan's they found
half dozen men sitting In IL e room con-
siderably under the influence Of liquor.
When the officers entered, Jordan made
haste to get out. The officers saw every
evidence OF Sunday selling, and seized n
jug of whiskey and two pals partly filed
with beer. Ihen they went out to Owen
Sullivan's. When Sergt. Nickerson
knocked at the door, Sullivan 'parleyed
with him, while Mrs. Sullivan emptied
some beer into the sink. Sullivan insis-
ted that the officer read the warrant, but
his desires were not complied with. The
officers got possession Of pail with some
beer in. Sullivan, while trying to regain
possession Of the pail, spilled the con-
tents, and was taken to the police station
and locked up.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-17
WILL WE GET IT7
Probability OF Another Manufacture
Concern.

Probability Of Another Manufacturing
Concern.
II was said today that Pawtucket will
soon have another manufacturing con-
cern, machine shop now Of Exeter, N.
H., and known as the Rockingham Ma
chine Company which has been bought
by the Campbell Machine Company of this
city.
The truth OF the matter Ii that the
Rockingham Machine Company, whose
speciality is making shoes with a capital OF
s5o,O 900, employees about sixty hands. The
Campbell Machine Company has practi.
caiiy bought the concern and a meeting
OF the stockholders will be held tomorrow
afternoon to ratiiy the purchase. II every
thing goes well this city will have an
other machine shop which cannot fail to
help to boom the place.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-17
HIS BUSY NIGHT.
Sergeant Nickerson Kept HustiinG Ui
sunday Morning.

Sergeant Nickerson Kept HustiinG u tai
sunday Morning.
Saturday night was a busy one for the
police and no less than sixteen arrests
were made.
Judge Shove looked at the pile of war
rants on his desk yesterday morning with
surprise and alarm, while an expression
of pain passed over his usual placid fes-
lures as he thought of the increase In
crime despite all efforts to suppress 1t and
I'LL the county jail.
Martin Perry was arrested for larceny.
He was debased enough to put into
use the confidence placed In him by his
roommate and stole the latter's shoes. He
pleaded not guilty and was ordered back
to his cell to await trial. They boarded
on the East side.
Henry c. Merchant admitted that he
was a common drunkard and was SEN
fenced to six months on the Farm. There
were eleven cases of drunkenness and the
victims came from Central Falls, Dodge
Vile, Attleboro, Lonsdaie and Pawtucket.
Ransom Eldrige, well known charac.
ter, was found drunk, but was let of on
his promise to do better.
Hilda Hoggenberg, servant employed
at the house OF John ID. Sawyer, 10 South
Union street, was arrested for the larceny
OF a child's neck chain. She confessed the
theft, and extracted the stolen jewel from
one of her stockings. She would not
plead guilty, however, until she had seen
her father.
been married at $50 yesterday morning
and instead OF enjoying her honeymoon
was In jail.
Margaret Blydenburg said she was not
a common drunkard, but as that was the
charge she had to have trial.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-17
ITALIANS AND HUNS
Settle Long. Standing Difficulties BY EngaT
InQ In Deadly Combat.

HAzELToN, PA, April 1.-THE trouble
which has been brewing between tho
Hungarians and Italians Of Milnersville
and vicinity eliminated in a bloody battle.
Two men are dead, two are missing, sup
posed to be lying in the bottom of a mins
hole and three others dangerously
wounded. The Huns, who never go out
at night unarmed, after the first onslaught,
poured u volley of bullets into the Italians
which checked them for a moment, but
they quickly closed on their adversaries
and fierce hand-to-hand conflict ensued.
The Italians stillettos played havoc
with the Huns, who were largely outnum-
bered. Becoming dismayed they broke
and fed precipitately. The yells and
whoops of the victorious Italians re-echoed
through the mountains, and sooa attracted
q number Of the villagers to the scene. Al
each point OF attack injured men were ly.
ing groaning from wounds The road In
tho vicinity was covered with blood. In
the several hundred boarding houses In
Harleigh, Lattimer and Hollywood are
many wounded men
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-17
Funeral Of Matthew Kelly.

The funeral Of Matthew, infant son OF
Matthew and Bridget Kelly OF Water
street, took place yesterday afternoon, In
terment being at Mount st. Mary's GENE.
terry. There were large number Of floral
tributes including pillow, on which was
'-snscribed the word "Darling;" wreath
from his brother; bouquet, from his sis
ter; cross, Mary Quinn; cross, Mary Nc
CaDe; basket of flowers, Katie McLabe;
anchor, Rose and Bridget Ford; bouquet,
Nellie Quinn; bouquet, Michael Ryan;
bouquet, James Smith; bouquet, Sarah
Conion.
The parents have the sympathy of the
community I'm their bereavement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-17
in CENTRAL FALLS.
Proposed Improved Rail-
road Facilities.
DIED AT The HOSPITAL.
Successful Benefit Concert-An The
News of the Town.

The railroad widening and the placing
of another track from the Pawtucket de-
pot to the Boston switch are still the sub
ject for discussion among the business
men here. There has as yet nothing been
done permanently and as near as can be
learned, degnitely, no purchases of real
estate have been made. Today the agent
was here looking over the ground, and
making inspections. IL Is q settled fact
that much property will have to be pur.
chased TO make the improvements. What
on the westerly side.
Benefit Concert.
In Temperance Hall, High street, last
evening a concert was given under the
auspices of the Sacred Heart Temperance
Society for the benefit OF a member who
has been i'll, Dominick Mccormick. There
was quite large crowd present and the
programme was enjoyable.
Died at the Hospital.
Adeline Young, a young lady 20 years OF
age, was taken to the hospital Sunday
forenoon in the Pswtucket ambulance.
She died at that institution during the
afternoon. The cause of her sickness was
typhoid malaria. She had no relatives
here.
Interesting Items.
Frank G. Alexander Is a guest Of rela-
tives.
Pool games at Walkers and Hunts this
evening.
The Cadets fair was literally patronized
Saturday evening.
Sealer of Weights and Measures Landry
has completed his annual work.
The members of Ballou Post should at
tend the meeting Tuesday evening.
The regular meeting of Lincoln Town
Council is being held this afternoon.
The latest is a special policeman con-
Quoting a recently purchased liquor store.
The funeral of Hezekish Smith took
place this morning from his late residence,
Cross street.
The cue offered by Joseph Walker for
his pool match is on exhibition at his es-
tablishment.
The fine weather Of Sunday caused large
congregations to attend each Of the sew
erai churches.
The Crescent Literary Society had .
large attendance at their fair Saturday
evening and at which all had q pleasant
time.
James Locke of Olneyville, while driv-
ing on Clay street Sunday evening, was
run into by James Carpenter, who was
driving an unmanagable horse. The for
mer's buggy was broken in several places.
His horse was injured about the legs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-17
THEBLAcKSToNE'S BANKS

At the Fire District hall last night q
grand sacred concert was given by local
and out of-town talent, under the auspi-
ces OF Court Lily of the Blackstone, A. O.
r.
The attendance was very large and .
handsome sum was realized for the court.
With programme of such excellence In
each number and person It would be un-
fair to particularize. Suffice 1t to say that
the concert was highly enjoyable and that
the applause following the rendition of
Its every portion was pleasant evidence Of
the audiences appreciation.
Professor Joseph Dignam served as ac-
companist and directed the concert, and
among the participants were: Mr.. Charles
f. McCloskey, violinist: Miss Sadie Dux-
bury, soprano; Miss Alice Maud Bsnnon,
pianist, and Mrs. p. McKenna, soprano;
Miss Julia Tighe, Soprano; Miss Lizzie
tie, tenor; Mr.. Thomas Chute, tenor; Mr..
q. McCartin, basso; Mr.. John Brogan,
baritone; Mr.. ID. f. Brogan, basso.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Hsrkins, assisted by
Revs. M. p. Cassidy and p. j. Malone,
administered the sacrament of conirma-
tion to nearly $50 children and 20 adults,
after the o'clock mass at st. Patirck's
Church yesterday. A very large congre-
cation including many Protestants wit
messed the beautiful ceremony. The al
tars had been decorated for the occasion
and potted plants, palms, ferns, etc.,
served to beautify the sanctuary.
At the conclusion of the service the RI.
Rev. Bishop addressed the children in an
interesting manner.
At the 10 O'Clock service Bishop darkins
made a most pleasing address in which
he paid a touching tribute to the late
lamented Father Kane for whom a hand
some memorial tablet has just been
placed in the church. The Bishop also
spoke In the most complimentary terms
of the work accomplished by the present
rector, Rev. M. p. Cassidy, since taking
charge of the parish and commended In
an especially hearty manner the new
Catholic Institute project Of the reverend
rector.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-17
PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
MCvay and Smith Before
the Court.
TRIALS ON NEXT MONDAY.
Man Fined ST. For Assault on q Little
Girl.

This morning James p. Mcvay and
violating the ballot reform law at the
elections I'm the Second Ward, were be-
fore Judge Shove I'm the District Court to
plead to the warrants.
Mr.. Smith entered plea of not guilty
and his counsel, j. Osheld, Jr., gave no.
tice OF his intention of fling motion to
quash the charge,
The case was set down for trial one week
from today and Peter Lennon furnished
surety in the sum of FOO.
There were three warrants against War
den James r, McVay. He pleaded not
guilty to all and Mr.. Osfield, who also ap-
peared for him, said he would file motion
to quash. Surety in the sum of 800 In
each case was furnished by Peter Lennon
and the cases will be heard Monday.
Owen Sullivan pleaded not guilty to a
charge OF obstructing an officer and will
have trial one week from Wednesday
Joseph ii. McCaughey furnished surety In
the sum OF 900.
james Dempsey was fined 81 and costs
for an assault on little girl named Mary
E. Hand. Dempsey said the child was
throwing stones and he attempted to stop
her.
William Hamilton was charged with
being common drunkard, pleaded
guilty and the case was continued for
sentence.
Martin Perry, who was arrested on a
charge OF larceny, was discharged.
Hilma Hogenberg, who was also ar
rested for larceny, was fined IS and costs,
One drunk was fined f2 and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-17
RESULT OF THE BAZAAR.
Rey. Father Hsliigan Extends His Thank,
to the Community.

Rey. Father HaIIigan Extends His Thanks
tn the Community.
Yesterday at all the masses at st. Msry's
Church a letter was read from the reverend
pastor, Father Halligan, thanking one
and all who contributed In any way to
the success Of the recent bazaar. The
amount realized was s4,7O0 which will
form a solid foundation for the fund
for the new convent and In proof that the
labors OF the Sisters of Mercy for the past
thirty-two years in this city are appreoi-
ated.
II was the grandest affair of the kind
ever seen in this city, although not much
time was spent in arranging for IL, but all
%orked with a will and are proud OF the
result. IL was a source of enjoyment to all
who attended and there are few IN this
city who did not pay st. Mary's hall a
visit.