davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
IS. oo-st. Lo.i. aud Renr..-s5.oa

On Oct. I'd the yandalia Line will sell round
trip tickets to 1T. Louis for the Yelled Prophet
parade at $500 for the round trip rom Indian
apolis. Apply TO ticket agents. - West Wash
ton. or address W.. 4. Drummer. ID. L. A. indian
apOiA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
Adl., At.ends q nemnor.,lo pnwuow

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Sept. 2i.-The annual
convention of the Democratic societies OF
PeDnsylvania met here this morning. with
twelve hundred delegates. representing all
the clubs Of the State. Among those on
the stage was Vice President stevenson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
Wa ter r.. broke Track Record.


EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept. 26.-the inau.
Rural trottinG and pacing meeting Of the
Evansville Speed Association will begin
next Monday. Oct. 2. and will eontinue
tive days. the purses sgsregatiDg So. 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

SETS of the G.. A. II. edition OF The Jour-
nal, Sept. ? to s. inclusive, will be sent 10
any address for - cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

Pittsburg Defeats Philadelphia Twice-C n
cinnati Also Wins Two.

At Observation-Disclosures 3.3oo1 i. f.
Pittsburgh o 3 o 3 o 1 Ill l6 3
Phiialpia.0 o q 1 . D L 5 D 1-lo 81
Batteries-Killen aud Earle; McGinnis. Glenn
ents and Boyle.
Second game II. e.
Pittsburg......l o / i 2 o i o DC IL 4
Philadelphia. % l o o o 4 G o 0-5 q l
Batteries-Ehret and Mack; weighing and
Boyle.
al Observation-Disclosures. 1.3o0) II. E.
Cincinnati. IL 2 o 1 o ) o o -7l0 .
Br~ooklyh.....1 4 o o o U o o 0-5 8 3
Batteries-Dwyer and Murphy; C. DAILY and
Daub.
Second game H.E.
Cincinnati...I o ? o 2 O o O O-5 4 1
Brooklyn.....O o o U o q o o 90 2 4
Batteries-Parrott and Morgan; Kennedy and
Daily.
L. 81. Observation-Disclosures. 1,247.l II. E.
st. Louis...-...1 5 o o o o O o. GO
Baltimore 30 1 2 q o o o o SIS 10 l
Batteries Breitenstein and Cooley; Mullane
and Robinson.
Second game. II. E.
st. Louis........3 3 o IS 8 4
Baltimore.......O l o . o o o OIL 5 L
Batteries-Gleason and Twineham; Hawke and
Clarke.
At Observation-Disclosures, 1,70O) II. r.
Chicago 10 ! o o o 5 o o 40 Is 3
New York..O . o o 3 o o o o 0-5 81
Batteries-McGm and schriver: Rusie and Mil
ngan.
At Louisville ii. r.
Louisville..-.O o o l % g !
Boston........O o o o o o o o 90 8 4
Batteries-Menefe and Grim; Staley and Ben
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
DIED.
waNrEp-uAIE HFIp

WANTED-MEN OR WOMEN FOR
w managers for Koslspar, the great Coal Saver.
% per cent. saving guaranteed. $40 a month sa lary.
OF 200 per cent. commission. No experience neces-
sary. Address X. l25, Box 1868, Boston, Mass.
Terms free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
Latonia
CINCINNATI, Sept 26.-Result of to-day
races at Latonia:

CINCINNATI, Sept 26.-Result of to.day's
races at Latonia:
First Race-Seven.eighths Of Q mile.
Sayon won, Judge hughes second. Miss
Magma third. Time. 1888.
Second Race-One mile. Anna won. The
Governess second. Indigo third. Time,
1:46h.
Third race declared of.
Fourth Race-The kimball stakes: three
quarters of q mile. Oak wood won, Ray FL
Santa Anita second. Probnsco third. Time.
l:l7&.
Fifth Race-Nine.axteenths of Q mile.
Tiddledewinks won. Tremonee second.
Shuttle third. Time. 80.
Sixth Race-Seven.eighths of o mile.
Crab Cider won. Peabody second. Hannl.
gan third. Time. 1881.
Wa ter r. broke Track Record.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 26.-The races at the
fair grounds to-day were well attended.
Results:
2:S5 class; trotting: purse. $500. Tom Mil
Ter first. Trion second. Jerry Simpson third.
Beet time. ga.
2:.4 class: trottinG; purse. $500. Billy
Bntton first. Dick Roche second. Brown
jim third. Best time. 2:244.
BIS class; pacing; purse. 500. Bullmont
hrst. PoInp second. Little Banks third.
Best time. 2:lSA.
Mile 10 break the milo track record
purse. Sl.500. Rylana T.. first. Walter T..
second. Best time. 2:1s. Walter T.. was
given a record of 2:16l Us In ono of the heats
Track record, 2:lS4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
FINANCIAL


IT DAMS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. G. Il.
La SAYLES. rs East Market street.
MONEY TO LOAN-6 PER CENT. HORACE
Vu MCKAY, Room IL. Talbot d News Block.
4 OANS-SUMS OF 500 TO $780, 600.
IL City property and farms.
G. Z. COFFIN % co. 30 East Market street.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE
NJ Bonds. Consumers Gas Tru.t Stock and CON-
mercial Paper, bought and sold. w. H HOBBS. 20
East Market street.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW
Xl est market rate; privileges for payment before
due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOS. @.
DAY & CO. ~ East Market street. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
WACTED-AGENT
oUs.

WANTED INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL
w Bank deposits oh. WILES. Vinton Block.
WANTED-A GOOD COOK.
Wages s15. Apply to MISS HUTCHINSON. City
Hospital, between the hours OF z and 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
Blood Poisoning

Twelve years ago my wife was picking rasp-
berries when she scratched herself on a briar,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
Presidents Dietary Habits.
Hew Harrison and Cleveland Differ In
Their Modes Of Living.

1t is given upon the published
authority of a formersteward Of the
White House that Mr.. Harrison
and his family liked nothing so
much as a simple dish Of Indiana
ham and Maryland or Virginia
eggs while he inhabited the
White House. The elaborate
dinner was a delution and a snare
to him. The state dinner he
looked upon as the invention OF
that devil known as his French
chef, and when he was forced in
his capacity as President to give
such spread he passed over the
courses with mere pretense OF
eating, and then g little Letter
would go to the buffers pantry
and eat some cold ham and stale
bread. However this may be, it is
certain no one ever heard of any
tendency to govt on the part of
Mr.. Harrison. He was as tough
as a whalebone. He could wade
the swamps for days in pursuit
of the wary canvasback. with no
other sustenance than bareback
and canteen of buttermilk.
Not so with Cleveland. His
tastes are not of the stoics, but
of the epicureans. He likes what
is known in the club circles as
the most fashionable dish, and
is fond of discussing the possibil-
tiles of delicate variations of old
dishes to add to their toothsome-
ness.
Mr.. Cleveland will not diet
himself closely. as has been pre-
scribed by his physicians. The
President has the goo. and is
crippled with it, and is likely to
remain so unless he will live on
stale bread and buttermilk.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
SALARIES OF LEGISLATORS.
In Germany and France Lawmaking Is
Not Lucrative Profession.

In Germany the members of
the Reichstag receive no pay
ment. but are provided with free
passes ON the German railways.
The same practice obtains in the
case Of members of the Her
renhaus' or Upper House of the
Prussian Legislature; but those
of the Lower House receive an
allowance-Diaten or Tagegelder
of los. day during the session
as well as travelling expenses.
France pays each of her SEN
ators and Deputies e360 year
minus a deduction of As. month
for refreshments-pour la buvet-
te. Moreover, the members of
both Assemblies travel first-class
and gratis on all the State rail-
way lines, and a monthly
subscription of IS. enables them
to travel first-class throughou put
the year on every line. Clearly.
there must be less lucrative pro-
fession in France than that of
Senator or Deputy.
In Austria members of the
Lower House of Parliament re-
ceive los a day and travelling
expenses. and in Hungary ea66
a year, including an allowance
for rent If. however. we would
attain the full realization Of the
radical ideal in this matter we
must cross the Atlantic and con-
template the system which pre-
walls IN the United States. whore
each Senator. Representative and
Delegate in Congress receives
salary of 5000 per amman.
Washington NAV verify be term
ed the FL Dorado Of the probes
sional politician London Daily
Nssrs.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
LOCAL NEWS.
Bring back that bottle.

Bring back that bottle.
Say. Johnsing; where's that
surplus. -
Who represents the Church
from Lahainal
The schooner Haleakala sails
for Fannings Island this after
noon.
The Councils are sitting this
afternoon. Hope they will End
that :" surplus.
The last quarters financial ex-
hibit. from the Hawaiian Treas
ury, has been Published Com
ments, later on.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
Albert S. Willis and Ellis
Mills,
The .NetU U. S. Minister
and Consul General to
HdIcaii.
FROM the Brooklyn E4gIe.l

The appointments to Hawaii
will be generally recognized as
good Albert S. Willis is fitted
for the place of minister by
ability and previous experience
in public life. A better consul
general than Ellis Mills could
not, on the face of things, have
been chosen. By a newspaper
training he has cultivated a
quick apprehension of facts and
an alert sense of details and their
relations. He has. by service
as secretary of Minister Blount,
already acquired familiarity with
the field What is more i'm
portant than the selections is
the policy which would have
governed any men who had been
appointed. These officers 90 to
the Sandwich Islands to represent
Us at what government they may
find in authority there. They
do not go to set up a government
or to take charge of affairs them
selves. There has been talk
of a protectorate or annexation.
1t is not necessary to renew it
now. The discussion is one pro-
perly to be taken up and deter
mined by the people of Hawaii
and they have get to be heard
from on the subject. Whether
as an abstract question the
United States want the Sand
wick Islands or would be profted
by their possession, or not. it is
enough for the present to remem-
Der this: In existing circum-
Stances the acquisition could be
accomplished by the Union in
only one of two ways-by force
or war; by intrigue. Neither of
these will be tolerated by the
administration of the Union, and
in this it unquestionably repre-
sents tie people. The practical
course will be to let the Hawai-
ians settle the matter for them
selves and for the United States
to do nothing one way or the
other unless some authoritative
proposal shall be made to them.
A like practical policy will gov
ern the accrediting of the new
officers. They will address, them
selves to the existing govern
ment. 1t must be a government
de facto, not government de
jure. That is. one which the
people Immediately concerned
have established as a matter of
fact, not one which somebody
else. not Sandwich Islander,
may think ought to be set up as
a matter of right.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
Vessels in Port.

L s S Adams, Nelson.
U S s Philadelphia. Parker
Haw Bk Andrew. WEIGH.
Ger Blk ]. C. Pfuger.
Br sch Norma, Yokohama.
Br ok Dara. Peterson. Newcastle. \ W.
Am bkt 5 G Wilder. Mcneil. F.
Am sh Topgallant, jackson, Port Townsend
Am blk Detroit Darrah, Nanaimo.
Am hk Ceylon. Calhoun, s F.
Br SD Co of Merioneth {. ". W.
Haw Blk Mauna Ala s. F.
Ger blk Paul Isenberg Bret Liverpool.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
from tbr as'ater-f front.
Departures.

Departures.
Wednesday. Oct IL.
o S S Australia Hondlette. for San Fran
cisco.
Stmr WAialeale. for waiaaae.
Stmr Ciaudine. Davis, from Hawaii and
Maui.
Ssmr Pele. Peterson, for Maxwell.
TUESDAY. Oct. 10.
Stsnr J A Cummins. Nelson, for KooIau.
Schr Ka Moi, for Harnakua
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12

"A feeling of emptiness under
the waistband.' is more condu-
Give OF good health and sound
sense, than is "a fullness of the
head or the ''tired feeling
experienced after several visits
to the corner saloons.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
Foreign Vessels Expected.

This Lis, does not Include s,eamersl
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12

AT the election of Synodsmen
held last night, as stated by Us
yesterday. the following gentle
men were duly elected as such to
represent the Cathedral Congrs-
CATION for the next term OF four
years: Messrs. E. Stiles. solomon
Meheuls and willian n. Wright
The Synod viii meet some time
in December Of the present year.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12

Who represents the Church
from Lahainal
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
Projected Departures.

Am blk Detroit. Darrah, for Royal Roads,
British Columbia.
Schr Haleakala; Duncan. for Fannidgs Is
lands at 3 O'Clock this day
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12

The large buoy brought down
from the Hamakua coast last
week. was returned by the
schooner Ka Moi to-day
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships viii leave for and arrive
from San Francisco, on the following
dates, till the close Of 1893.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12

Say. Johnsing; where's that
surplus.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12

Water Superintendent Brown
SAYS be has never tasted better
water and ought to be $ good
iudge.-Sar. Oct. ii.
We understand. that Mr..
Brown has instituted proceedings
for libel against the Star The
ease viii perhaps come up at the
next court term.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12
WING W0 TAI & Co.,
Nc. si4 Sss.na ssress.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Importers and Dealers IN
GEgL MERCHANDISE.

Fine Manila Cigars. Chinese and
japanese Crock ryware. Mattings.
Vases of al kinds. CamphorwoOd
Trunks. Rattan Chairs, a Fine
Assortment OF Dress Silks, Best
Brands OF Chinese and Japanese
Teas of Latest Imporiations-
Inspection Of New Goods Re-
specially Solicited.
Mutual Tel. 266, P. o. Box 15S.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-12

Lave HOSOtCLr Dus AT HoxoLrrr
POS SAY FxaScIsoo. Fx. sax FEsScrsco
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-27
MISS SIBLEY'S SUICIDE.
Dependency Because of Illness Assigned
as the Cause of the Rash Act.

Dependency Because of Illness Assigned
as the Cause of the Rash Act.
1t appears that Annie Sibley, whose
apparent suicide was reported In yester-
days News, died from an overdose of
laudanun. She was found dead in her
bed at l2:40 p. IN. by her boarding mis-
tress, Mrs. Winslow ). Aldrich, at 2OS
Pine street On bureau in the room
was phial containing u few drops of
laudanum. Medical Examiner Palmer,
after an examination, pron ounced the
case one or su eide. Death took place
probably some time Monday night.
Annie Sibley came 70 board there about
week ago. Several months ago she
lived at POS Pine street Tor few weeks.
after which spe left for Fall River. Last
Saturday night she left her place of
business, Searle's restaurant on Mathew
son street, with severe headache, and
said that she woulin't come Dack again
TO work. Miss Sibley was a waiter and
had worked there for about three weeks.
On the table beside the bed was scrap
OF paper containing the address OF her
brother, Byron SiDley. foreman of Hun
ter's Snile Driver company. VINO boards
at 2l5 Fountain strest. Mr.. Sibley as
cribes his sisters act TO dependency re-
sulting from illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-27

A Committee OF Onicers to seek to Impress
them On the Assembly.

A Committee OF Omcers to seek to Impress
them On the Assembly.
The following has been issued by Brig
adler General Kendall to members of the
committee of militia officers who are to
place the necessities of the brigade before
the legislature:
Heaqudrters Brigade Rhode Island Militid,
Pr0vtdence 4pru 26th, lsy3 !
BY direction or the brigaiier general command
ing have the honor to Announce your appoi tnent
on the committee TO present the petition OF of-
OF the brigade the necessities OF the
brigade for the ensuing year. before the commit
tees OF the general ssembly. Ihe finance and
militia committees OF The senate and house of rep
JOINT hearing ON the matter at tie state ouse,
tuesday nex,, May I'd. upon hs RISING of the house.
The brigadier general commanding requests that
YOU Will meet witn every other member or the
ee.mmittee. az brigaoe headquarters. i0i North
Main street. Providence, on the ABOVE date, at IL
oclock a. m. IN undress uniform. lor the purpose
OF presenting the ter before the committees.
The exgeLcies OF the case demand that every MEM
Der sha. b present ON this ocCas,on and In the
m~antine shatl use every endeavor To lay the
matter clearly before the senator's and reprens snta
tyes from their respective districts, ihe vital
interests OF toe br gage depend upon this action.
Very r, spectfuiiy
ARTHUR V. WAKEFIELD.
Lieutentant Colonel and "A. "A. General.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-27

A fresh story of alarming adventure in
a newly settled country comes from a
well known Indian painter. Some years
ago he was travelling in Montana. He
went to the breakfast table in noun
tain hotel and sat waiting for some one
to take his order.
Suddenly he felt Jar and then a
heavy weight resting on his shoulders.
He looked around and found leaning
upon and over him huge, bearded man,
in broad brimmed hat and with two
revolvers sticking In his belt.
well, old feller, wha'll ye haveY said
The man.
Who arc your" asked the artist in dis
may.
"Mey' said the man. "rm the waiter"
Youths Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-27

dered the following program: Over
tnre, "Jubel," Bach; clarinet solo,
''Una Bellissilna Sara" Donizetti. T.. A.
Scott; selection for strings, Eve ming
Breeze" Gillet; cornet solo. ''Tne Lost
Chord" Sullivan. Louis Wood; span
'Bohemian Girl" Balfe; overture,
"Pique Dame" Supps; duet, flute and
horn, Title, Messr.. Guetter and Wood;
cornet galop, ID .fe," Arban.
The chairman OF the com mittee OF ar
ruugements, Past Grand Master William
X. Dutemple presided over the after
supper exercises and introduced "a the
first speaker, Herbert X. Dodge. II. G.. r.,
who became u member OF Eagle lod 20 by
card, early In its history.
Mr.. Dodge spoke of the early history OF
the lodge when II was called "Thick
Boots"
Grand Master j. Milton Payne was
called upon and he congratulated the
lodge on having reached its fftieth
anniversary. He referred to its intimn to
relationship with the growth of tn, or
der In Rhode Island.
After the speeches the hall was clea red
for dancing and the following program
VAS followed: Waltz. Robin Hood" 1"
De koven; lanciers, Wang" Morse ;
polka, Fair Maiden" FarDach qua
drille. "Sonora," Strauss: Portlan I
fancy, Brown; waltz. Chain Of Roses"
Herman; Saratoga lancers. :. Robin
Hood" DE Koven; promenade. "Second
Regiment Marca," Reeves Virginia
reel, Bowen; waltz, Vein. Webb. Ge-
sang" Strauss; quadriile. sleigh
Ride" Kerson schotClsche, Push De n
Clouds Away" Dewitt; lapcers, "Reil
Cub" Dodwortu: polka, "Lecht Mus
Heriz," Strauss; quadrille, Mode ,"
waltz, Blue Danube"
The old assembly rooms were til rown
open 10 the gentlemen who indulged in
smoking ana card playing.
During The evening souvenir medals
OF aluminium the size OF half dollars,
were dis ributed. o. the face of the
medal vas stamped an eagle with wings
extended. Below are the three links OF
Odd Fellowship. anu above, the figures
lS43.lS93. 1t also bears the inscription
"5Otn Anniversary + .gle Lodge, No 2, L.
o. o. f." The DIVERSE of the medal is
unadorned.
Among those present was William w.
knight, the oldest living member OF the
lodge and order. He was grand master
in 1850
The committee OF arrangements was
ii. Miller, q. ID. Lansing, w. IL. 4. Mos
ley, Il. S. rinknam aud G. b. Hazard.
The floor director was w. l. Lansing,
with Is. N. BroAn, G. III. Massard and G.
l.. Sherman as aids. The grand officers
present were Grand Master j. Million
Payne, Deputy Grand Master j. Il. G..
Farnhani, Grand Warden George 4. Mac
kinnon, Grand Marshal A. j. Gushing,
Grand Representatives Il. j. Trumpler
and f. II. Lincoln, Grand Representa-
tive-eie John Cockroft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-27
An Oversight.

A certain popular lecturer gave evi.
dence of great longevity on one occasion,
according to an old lady in New Eng
land town.
AT the close of his last lecture in that
place, as the audience was leaving the
hall, gentleman remarked that it was a
funny slip of the tongue which made
the lecturer say that the Pilgrim Fathers
reached the bleak New England shores
40 years ago.
"Oh, WELL" said little old lady, quick
to furnish an excuse for her favorite lee
turer, II dare say it's one of his old lec-
lures, and he forgot to change the date!"
youths Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-27
GOLDEN Anniversary.
Eagle Lodge, l. 0. 0. p, Celebrates Its
Fiftieth Birthday.
GAIEYY AT THE qRoCADERo,
A Notable Event In the History Of the Fra
ternity In Rhode Island Celebrated
with Eciat Last Night-supper. Ad-
dresses and Ball the Program.

On the evening of April 90. 1S43. Eagle
lodge. No. 2, l. o. o. f.. was Instituted,
and it is now the oldest 10 lge OF the
order in the state. Friendly Union lodge
which was instituted some years previ'
Gus. having long since given up its char.
ter.
AS last evening was the fiftieth ami
versary of the lodge the affair was ap-
propriately celebrated at The Trocadero,
where about 400 members, their families
and friends. gathered at an early hour
and enjoyed the festivities until after
midnight.
Supper was served at o'clock. during
which the American band orchestra rem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-27
PROVIDENCE zOUAvES
Hold Their First Grand Ball with Grea
Success in Hibernian Hall.


Hold Their First Grand Ball with Great
Success I'm Hibernian Hall.
Hibernian hall contained happy party
last evening, the occasion being the first
grand ball OF the Providence zouaves
This body in days gone by was known as
the Ninth Ward De nocratic club. but is
now a military. literary and social
organic ition. The grand march was led
by Captain and Mrs William II. Heaiey.
FOLLOWED by Lieatenant John Flynn and
lady, Sergeant John McCarron and Mrs
McCarroD. and about seventy-hve other
couples. Dancing was enJpy until
midnight when supper was served, after
which dancing was resu ell and In
dulged In until 2:30 o'clock a. m. The
body had for it's guests Colonel p. W.
Bowes, Major Richard Burke. Captain
Angel, Sergeant Keyes. Lieutenant John
Flynn, First Lieutenant John Nc
Carrou. Sergeant John McSorley and j.
&. Cassidy.
The many committees were as follows: Cap
tain Will am II. Healsy, chalrman; Lieutenant );
4; Flynn, Sergeant J. p McCarron, CORPORAL
r. McCusker p. Mckenna, John Mackiin.
General noot manager, Captain Wi'ttm 7. Hea-
ley; aids. Sergeant J, T.. McCarron. Hugh Murphy.
soey Kearns Gesp,e recepon COMMITTEES
Captain in william 'ssfis HsaleE R ReatensnI j. II
Flynn, Lieutenant II. H. Egan. Corporal Charles
Mullen, Patrick McCusker.