The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-06

:. !. !. !. . T. !. !. . !. !. !. :. !: !. !. !. !. T: :. e. &: !. !. !. !.
(eWS- Cfh banquet at the Scheiny
~ /&Ara&iFYEl House last night and
kIi%S" RGs38 for the first time in
~ HBSSG - twelve months t h G
Il NdnE1ZS~% dove Of peace succeeded
L2ruY44b{H1- s5 in bringing all factions
~ together and induced
them to cast aside the blood .on-the moon
spirit that has characterized the meetings of
the Councilmen during that period.
Those who occupied seats at the tables
were; Chief Burgess Burns, Borough Treas
urer Bradigan, Receiver of Taxes NJ. j.
Seaman, Councilmen Mcclure, Kane, Coax
, ley, Stout, Finnoy, Schei1y, James, Lamb,
Holman, Gable, Betteridge, Ganigan and
Gallagher, Town Clerk Coakley, Borough
Solicitor J. II. Pomeroy, Borough Auditors
John J. O.Hearn and W. p. Delaney, Super.
visor Llewellyn, Policemen O'Hara, Dough-
erty, Flaherty, Mcclure and Casey, Flee
]triciau W, +. Davies, T. j. Mullahy, Hugh
O,Hara, Edward Tobiu, Martin Lawlor, of
the Sunday Nctos, and w. j. Watkins, of the
EVENING HERALD.
Attention was called to the fact that of the
thirty.iye at the tables, twenty were tenn
perance men, or rather total abstaiuers.
Mine Host Schoihy served an excellent
banquet. 1t was declared, by those who have
had the pleasure of attending many Of the
annual spreads Of the Borough Council, the
best Of all. The menu embraced oysters in
all styles, planked shad, chicken, a variety of
salads, cold meats Of all kinds, ice cream,
cakes, fruits, many brands Of wines and
excellent cigars. Mr.. and Mrs. Scheiny were
rendered a hearty vote Of thanks for the
excellent service, upon motion OF Councilman
Coakley.
The banquet started at s O'Clock, but it was
, a, m. before the last Of the mirthful
officials wendell their ways homeward. The
paintings were Of a most friendly character, "a
spirit that prevailed throughout the evening.
A feature Of the banquet was the music
rendered by an orchestra of four pieces dur
ing the entire evening, in an adjoining room.
The selections were rendered most excel
lontly.
NJ. J, LaWlor acted as toastmastcr and first
called upon Oscar Betteridge, president OF
the Borough Council, for a response to What
l Know About Making States Mr.. Bet.
teridges remarks were brief. He said chat
many states were made this spring and the
Irish landed on top
"Why didn't you put Fiuuey there p asked
Mr.. James.
Because he wasn't an Irishman," was the
reply.
The other toasts were: Ladies of Sben-
andoah," II. Coakley; Ladies' in General, -
7. f. Bradigani "The Stone Crusher," D. H.
Llewellyn; What 1 Expect to Learn About
Collecting Taxes" NJ. J. Seaman; Reporting
Under Difficulties" w. J. Watkins; "The
Distance from shenandoah Co Riugto vn,'
J. K. P, Schciay; County Politics" J. f,
Finney; Borough Politics. A. b, Lamb;
Broken Pumps on Sunday" A. D. Gable;
"Our Annual Spread" j. II. Pomeroy.
In addition to the above there were selec-
tons by the orchestra, songs by Messrs. Ed.
Tobin, Scheihy, Lamb, Holman, Betteridge,
Pomeroy and T, j.. Mullahy. Burgess Burns
sung in Irish and Supervisor LIewellyn in
Welsh, and Councilman Holman told Of his
tribulations as a letter carrier in a Hungarian
sang Towards mi1niaht prias far F.v,rita
ser,Df,r. r.,r5 f.,n, an -.
connoiIr,on Co,Lror ,ros ar,,n, No. -,
r,s,,n3 ma La - 60 o,5
on. r,.t p,.aar s..u.-o
Tbo r,boIo s,.,. ,s c ra-eo-
boru. mt ~, Elm. C',,.1
men Stout Holman and Fiuney formed a
group of 1.-THE Three Gmces." lii was
t..I -t.t - a..
.--I
- -
NV,
." ""-' J'~'7'