davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-08-22
TWENTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Precinct /, Front to Tenth street, south of
K sireet-25 delegates. Polling place, south
west corner Fourth and l. streets. Inspector
A. Conklin; Judges, Joseph hopley, Charles
Root
Precinct 2, Sixth to Tenth street, south of X
street-1S delegates. Polling place, Capital
Hotel. Inspector, VIM. Lowell; Judges, w.
Z. Emery, David Stuart.
Precinct >, Tenth TO Thirty-first street,
south OF X street-29 delegates. Polling place.
New Pavilion. Inspector, Emmett Philii ps;
Judges, John f. Slater. b. C. Brier.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.


Precinct 5. Guthrie's-Oak Parks dele
gates. Polling place, Oak View Hail. IN
spector. Charles Kelly; Judges, j. S. Nc
Mahon, William Bilderman.
Precinct q, Oak Hall, RIverside-5 dele
gates. Inspector. Lew Jones; Judges. Carl
Munger, john Rattle.
Precinct T. North Florin-3 delegates In
spector, VIM. Robinson; Judges, VIM. Neely
Cameron Bartholomew.
Precinct 8, Brighton-Perkins-4 delegates
Inspector. S. &. Foster; Judges, Thos. Perkins
j. HinterS.
Precinct 8, Patterson-3 delegates. In
spector, Geo. MenKei Judges, L. G.. Rodman.
John McDermOtt.
Precinct 10, American Bridge (Couch's,-3
delegates. Inspector, a. ;. Greenlaw: Judges
VIM. Bassler, \. Cofield.
Precinct IL, Antelope delegates. In
spector, John Parsons; Judges, ]. +. Gladney,
Precinct Is, Ashland-2 delegates. In.
spector. John Lawton; Judges, George Little
W. II. Edwards.
Precinct / 6, Folsom-7 delegates. Inspector.
Charles ID. Jolly; Judges, j. X. Sturgess, Chas
Hawkins.
Precinct II, Mormon Island-2 delegates.
Inspector, o. Broder; Judges, II. Hoxie, Chas.
Porter.
Precinct Is. Buffers Halfway House,
delegates. Inspector, John h. Butler; judges.
j. f. York, e. Badly.
Precinct p, east OF Sacramento City north
of rainoad-2 delegates. Inspector j. Z.
Eldred: Judges. Geo. Smith, Ed. Tuilar
Precinct 80, 4Arcade-3 delegates. Inspector,
Geo. Poorman; Judges Phil Johnson, Gus
Turner.
Precinct 34 Lincoln Schoolhouse-1 dele
gate Inspector, n. Fred Strauch Judges,
Uhas Tandoney, j. A Colburn.
Precinct 35 Walsh's Station-2 delegates
Inspector frank Jones; Judges, f. Schultz,
Il. l.. Coy.
spector, ID. Finch; Judges, Charles Nuttall, H.
A. Scheuler.
The record-union., 1894-08-22

111eL STREET.-THE LET. APPLY TO
lilo FABIAN BROS, cornec Ninth and
j, agents
The record-union., 1894-08-22

MAY FLOWER AS A COMPLEXION
vi beautifier stands unequaled. 102215
Filth street or Gogings drug store.
The record-union., 1894-08-22

WILL EXCHANGE IMPROVED FARMS,
w 40 or 80 acres, for city property, or
sell very cheap for cash. STROBEL, agent,
317 j.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
TO LET Or RENT.

GLEEMAN HOUSE. CORNER THIRD
VI and J-Fine furnished rooms by the day,
week or month";
The record-union., 1894-08-22

r01IK STREET-TWO NICE FUR
lLI 2 nished front rooms, single or in suite.
The record-union., 1894-08-22

Fl = TWELFTH STREET,. ROWE. SEC.
C1O ond-hand and new harness, saddles
ETC., bought, sold. exchanged or repaired
The record-union., 1894-08-22
GENERAL NOTICES.

NoOD EARLY ROSE POTATOES. SOC
VI sack; tomatoes, 15c box. SIMONS u
BtESLEI. SIS *.
The record-union., 1894-08-22

OF FOR MEMS EXTRA GOOD SHOES AT
y Bankrupt Store, so street. Clothing,
boots and shoes (for ladies or gents almost
given away. $40 street.
The record-union., 1894-08-22

ITO LET-A NEW FURNISHED HOUSE
i of five rooms, ali modern conyeniences.
Apply 2425 II street. au21-5t*
The record-union., 1894-08-22

DEST TAMALES AT MRS. HERNANDEZ,
ID iii Fourth street. Mexican meals
cooked TO order; also Mexican beans Eu-
chilades served on Sunday.
The record-union., 1894-08-22

A GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR S6; FILL
"A ings, soc and up. at DR.. NEWSOM'S
DENTAL PARLOR'S, 112O street.
The record-union., 1894-08-22

MISS ANDREWS SELECT SCHOOL
VI Seminary building, street
The record-union., 1894-08-22

II OCULAR MEETING OF WENO- -
IL nah Council, No. 2, D. of p. To- ~
NIGHT at S O'Clock. Red Mems Hall. Ssgs3Yg- ).
Full attendance is desired. BY order s<se4--s1ss
of POCAHONTAS.
Mrs. E. J. BRAzILE, X. of II. Its
The record-union., 1894-08-22

+ f. BASSETT. CIVIL ENGINEER AND
u. Surveyor: Deputy United States Mineral
Surveyor special attention given to problems
i'll civil, sanitary and hydraulic engineering.
Ol1ce, 1OU6 Eighth street
The record-union., 1894-08-22

DEGULAR MEETING OF NAOMI A
II Chapter, No. SO, @. E. s., THIS w<ASx
Wednesday EVENING, at Masonic 1AAE
Temple, corner Sixth and X streets, ~
at s O'Clock. Members OF the order cordially
invited. LUCY l.. GET, w. NJ.
EMMA BIDWELL, Secretary. 1t
CAPITAL CITY REBEKAH s.s..s,....
u Lodge, No. 16O, l. O. o. F. -1JsSs9SSSSsse =
Regular meeting THIS (Wednes- =eess<SgsssSsss,---
day. EVENING at O'Clock. SzSF4TSS<
Members of sister lodges cordially invited to
attend. Important business.
MARY FORREST. N. G.
SARAH B. HERrZEL, Rec. Sec. 1t
The record-union., 1894-08-22

II ST. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-HELP,
IN male and female, furnished on short no
tice; country orders solicited. +. J. WATSON,
527 X street.
The record-union., 1894-08-22

A musical and literary entertainment
will be given on Friday evening by the
D. d. class of the First Baptist Church.
Refreshments will be free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
Right Man in the Right Place


The attitude Of General Nelson A.
Miles, during the unfortunate trouble
at Chicago. has been a conspicuous ex-
ample of true courage tempered by
judgment. DE has talked little, but
that little has been to the point. He
has made no threats and done nothing
not strictly in the line Of duty; but ao
has performed the full extent Of that
duty and by his resolution and firmness
has done much to re-assurs confidence
among the people.
He is no dress parade beauty who
believes war . holiday 1t is known
that be favors rssolute measures.
When war has been declared, he thinks
1t means fight He docs not approve
Of sulking or running away: neither
does he waste time In Begging off.
Guns are for use and bullets for the
onsmy's heads; but he does not believe
in shooting until the enemy 10 In sight.
Considering the complicated elements
entering into the present situation, he
has been conservative and patient but
when the time comes for the signal to
sire" General Miles Is precisely the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09

kind Of man to give it without .
tremor.
IL should no, for one second bs ever
looked that the issue at stake in Chi
,aso is the issue of life or death to this
government. A permanent victory for
lawlessness would moan an end to all
rights of property; an end to organized
processes of justice; an end to all those
institutions and principles and tradi-
tions that enter into law abiding citi
zenship AMI determine peaceful rule,
1t is. therefore. a tremendous RESPONSE
bility which General Miles is shoulder.
inG-a responsibility S, infinite in ito
possibilities and so appalling in the
event OF its unsuccessful administrs-
'ion that the inAsxibility and decision
which he is maniIesting fully entitle
him TO the honest and lavish gratitude
OF the American people.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09

cause OF death. II necessary the dis
trics attorney could then 60 ahead with
the prosecution. -
This is the plan now followed in
Massachusetts, and from all accounts
we judge that it works very we'll there.
1t is less expensive. less cumbersome
and vast deal moro In keeping with
the times. The coroner's Office is q
survival that is little less than farcical.
No matter how honest the coroner him
self may be, his offico inevitably causes
MIN to do things that have no necessity
behind them. and to charge up ex-
penses for which tho public gets no
adequate equivalent in return. II the
New York constitutional convention
can break up these abuses it will go
far toward fastening similar reforms
in other states
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09

Mr.. DRBs has dsfi9d q subpe IA OF
the United States circuit court, Judge
Gronsup presiding. He has publicly
expressed his contempt for that court
and is today at large by grace of the
lenisncy Of that courts agents. Ia this
attitude of an unrsDsntant law breaker,
whose daily energies are devoted to the
furthsriRg Of great conspiracy against
interstate commerce and against the
transportation Of the mails, this man
Dcbs has the effrunteTy to proffer to
President Cleveland his Assistance in
restoring order" The only assistance
that Is required of DObs is a good. stout
term in Jail, which would be little
enough punishment for the incalcula
BILE mischief he has wrought.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
A pair Of little stubby boots.
With rather stubby toes;
A little kilt. a little coat.
Cne as a mother can

A pair Of little stubby boots,
With rather stubby toes;
A little kilt. little coat.
Cue as a mother can
ana 10! before us stands in state,
The futures coming man,
His eyes, perchance, will road the stars
And search their unknown ways;
Perchsnee the human heart and soul
VIII open to their gaze;
Perchance their keen and flashing glance
VIII be a natior's light
Those eyes that now are wistful bent
On some ''big fellows" kite.
Those hands-thoss little, busy hands
so sticky, small aud brown;
Those hands. whose only mission seems
10 pull all order down
VINO knows what hidden strength may be
concealed within their grnspp
lhough now 'ris but a ta1fy stick
In sturdy hold they clasp.
An, blessings on those little hands,
whose work is YET undonel
And blessings on those little feet,
whose race is yet unrpn!
AND blessings on the little brain,
That has Not learned to plan
Whate'er the future hold In store
6od bless the coming manp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09

The APPEARANCE in the field OF
Sheriff Fahey as candidate for pro =
thonotary adds interest to the local
fight. The genial high sheriff has been
a long time making up his miud which
particular plum he would mako q
bid for; and has hesitatod signif-
caasly before the seductive glories OF
each. Blu: now that he has decided to
make stand against Prothonotary
Pryor, it may be we'll to remark that
there are few Republicans so well
qualified as Mr.. Pryor to say nothing
and saw good wood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09

IN SPECIAL supplement, handsomely
illustrated by half tone portraits of
men eminent in New York politics, the
Troy Times reviews from its beginning
the history Of the murder of Robert
Ross and the trial of his assassin The
narrative makes interesting reading
not less so because Mr.. Ross death has
yet to receive its completed avenge-
ment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
To Abolish Coronnrs.

In the opinion of William D. Dioksy.
Of Newburg, delegate to the New York
constitutional convention, the coronsr's
jury uAder the present system means
nothing. and he proposes to abolish it.
I'm the country" says Mr.. Dicksy. IF
there is no inquest there 10 no fee, and
the result is that II a man dies Of heart
disease an inqusstis held. The jury
invsdss the house of mourning in the
most offensive way and subjects the
members Of the bsreavsd family to ex-
animation. Under the system which
propose one competent man would
make the examination and report the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09

THE DECISION Of Judge GroSscup that
decoy letters are illegal comedies with
common sense, The law ought not to
be compelled to play the sneak in its
search for evidence When it does
tsis it sacrifices popular respect more
than il promotes justice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
SCRANTON. JULY Q 1894.
REPUBLICAN sTATs TICKET.

For Governor:
DANIEL II. HASTINGS.
OF CENTER.
For LiCutendnt Governor:
WALTER LYON,
OF ALLEGHENY.
For 4ttdiier General,
AMOS H. MYLIN,
OF LANCASTER.
For Secretary Of HsrRal Affairs:
JAMES ". LATTA,
on PHILADELPHIA.
For ConQressmGa.dt.LG Large:
GALUSHA A. GROW,
oE SUgQUEHANNA.
GEORGE +. HUFF,
OF WEsTMORELAND.
Election Time, Nov, &
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
The Government Will Live.


Those who can add two and two
together should reflect upon the
circumstance that while Thousands
of men in Chicago are warning
upon the local and federal
courts, in their deienss Of the rights
of property. those jurors in Troy, who,
after fair hearing of the evidsnOe
against ono Of the blsolstainei tools
OF political anarchy. sentenced him to
death, are receiving threatening letters
aud are forced to seek protection from
the law. We do not claim that there
is any direct connection between the
murder OF Robert Ross and the attempt
to create anarchy in Chicago But we
DO claim that whatever tends TO weak
en- good citizenship in one place is a
blow to the wsl!are Of honest people
anywhere; and that tolerance Of crime
in Chicago, Just as inevitably as fate,
means its increased boldns,s in Scran
ton.
Something is manifsstly wrong
when the waging Of organized resist
anss to law in q distant city finds open
sympathiz4rs and active encourage
ment in this community. Those who
are urging Chicago law.hreakOrs on
mus. NOS e1pscs the consequences of
lawlssEness there to be confined by
municipal or state or even sectional
lines. Ths pebble csss into the pool
sends its waves TO the furthest shore.
There is not = square inch in all the
land that is not jsoparded by tho oG-
curences which are taking place at the
southern extremity OF Lake Michigan.
1t may bs that we shall not feel our
share of this turbulence in the same
manner that it is being felt in Chicago,
We may be spared the spectacle Of
riots. ipcsndiarism, and defiant insur
rection. We may have no ears burned
at midnight, no policemen stoned and
clubbed, no tracks torn up and no
spectacle Of bayonsts glistoning in the
stern battle Of law against chaos. Bu:
we shall have to pay our penalty just
the same, in one way If not in another /;
and those among US who add fuel to
auarchy's flams simply augment the
measure Of their own aftliction.
We do not despair over these things,
They excite pity and regret; but they
cause no apprehension. The substan-
tial character of the masses Of the
American people; their judicious be-
lief in law and their unshakable con.
fdencs in free institutions will not go
down before anarchy and incsndiarism,
let the champions OF the latter num-
Der what they may. The government
at Washington will live on. unharmed.
long after the DebIos aud the Altgolds
and all their legions Of gibbering devils
and minioSs shall have been SHOT in
their unhallowed resistance to authori,
ty or tanned to harmlsssness in the
workhousO or the Jail. The only thing
that we need concern ourselves about
is lest any considerable proportion of
we'll msaning citizens should be de-
ceived into believing that rsal rights
are concerned in the rebellion OF these
vicious elements or that honest labor
has ausht in common with Jail birds and
! hrebugS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09

If RICHARD CROKER can rule New
York without its eitiz,ns gorging. we
perceive no insurmontabls reason why
Bat" Shea should not bo pardoned
and put on tho ticket with Flower.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09

IT HAS remained for the San Fran
cisco Examiner to say the first word
uttered in any newspaper in criticism
OF President Cleveland's firm course in
upholding the law. The Examiner is
welcome to its unique glory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09

EUGENE V. DEDs is evidently intoxi-
catsd with his own notoristy, and made
mad by the impStuosity Of his own
undammed rhetoric
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09

WHEN SENATOR HILL declared that
he purposed remaining In politics with
out losing his own respect, he must
have had serious thoughts of joining
ihe Republican party.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09

CONSCIENCE AND character have not
yet lost value in the executive chairs Of
these United States.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09

IT MUST NOT be forgotten for an in
stant that the welfare of the United
States is infinitely superior to the ag-
grandizement of Eugene V. Dsbs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09

THE UNwlLLINGNEss OF Judge Sadler
Of Carlisle to be a candidate for con-
gress against BsltzhoOvOr simply puts
on some other Republican the RESPONSE
bility Of regaiaing that district. 1t is
task that ought to be done thor.
oughly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09

THE ROAD to justice does not pass
through the field Of unmitigated crime.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09

Take the average man and Vt Is a safe
guess that he would prefer the poem we
are about to quote 10 all the tongue twis-
tiers thar John Talman ever wrote or,read
-aid, honestly, now, can You blame him?
1t is from the Cincinnati Commercial Ca
zette. author not named and Its title is
"The Coming Man"
A pair Of very chubby legs,
lncased in scarlet hose;
The morning call., 1894-07-09
WEDDINGS.

The marriage of R. RennelsOn and Miss
Lizzie GerTety was celebrated Thursday even
ing, June Il, at ST. Josephs Church. The bride
Gerrety, and the groom by William Curry.
After the ceremony the couple went 10 Minerva
Hall, where the wedding reception was held.
The hall presented quite festive appearance,
II having been tastefully decorated with ever
greens aud choice flowers. After the congratu-
iatiOns dancing, singing and general merry
making made the evening very pleasant. There
was an elaborate banquet served. during which
many felicitous TOasts were given, after which
dancing was resumed. Al half-past 3 O'clock
the happy couple left for Santa Cruz amid
shower OF rice and best wishes of their numer-
GUS friends for their future welfare. The
presents received were handsome and valuable.
Among those present wrTe: Mr.. and Mrs r.
RenneIson, Mrs. J. Gerrety, Mrs. j. Rennelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. RennelsOn, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
Rhupan, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. James, Mrs r. Creighton, Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. Richardson, Mrs. Hunt Mr.. ana Mrs. a.
Hlttaiey, Mrs. COckr0n, Mrs. GOODWIN, Miss M.
Gerrety, Miss A. Gerrety, Miss Nj. hleVersahl,
Miss f. Meister. Miss NJ. McTigue, Miss Z.
Miss NJ. Santry, Miss K. Ryan, Miss L. Hancox,
Miss j. Welsh Miss +. SantIy, Miss NJ. Lind
sey, Miss \. Creighton, Miss NJ. Sullivan. Miss
C. Burrows, Miss B. Young, Miss NJ. McReOn,
Miss a. Wust, Miss L. Drake, Miss M. Dalton,
Miss l.. Mackel, Miss c. Miller. Miss NJ. Drake,
Miss NJ. Riley, W. Curry, q. Rennelson, W.
Rennelson, II. hleyersahl, J. Kleversah A
Chesney, c. Mcpherson, J. Healy, ". Black, J.
B-9f0re, j. OHaTe, L. Htaly, K. kilIpeck. c.
Irwin, j. Lindsey, Colonel A. Hitteley, I. Ryan
San Urugan, /. Ghagen, Mr.. Goodwin, j. Cock
ron, q. SomeT ana q. MeXes.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
A DISCOURAGED WOMAN.
The Way That She Ended Her
Chiid'S and Her Own Life,

Life is full of tragedy" said the madle
aged man. II am moved TO make this remark
by the recollection OF a story told to me by my
son when he was home from college on bis
Easter vacation. He Is at one of the Eastern
colleges which one does not matter, aud he is
living at a hotel. Last fall an epidemic OF
measles swept over the town. Nearly every
body had them, he among the number. He Is
% years DID, and had them bad
zone OF the women who worked in the
dining-room cared for him. She was what you
would call grass widow, L suppose. Her
husband had left her for some reason or other,
She had child, weak puuy, miserable boy,
and he was great care TO her. She was quiet
woman. who always seemed bowed down
with the weight of her woe, and was never
known to smile. The doctors told her not TO
nurse my son. for fear she would either get the
However the boy had been kind TO her, and
she said she would look after him. Things
turned out just as the doctors had expected.
She did carry the measle. TO the child. He was
taken Ill late one afternoon, and by the next
morning the little fellow was suffering terribly.
The doctor came TO see the child and told her
that she must keep him well away from cold
and draughts OF any kind. Sne took the child
to her room, and, after looking after my boy,
went up there.
"She locked the door aud deliberately opened
the window. Then she placed the child in his
night-clothes in the draught and let him stay
there for TWO hours. The result was, of course,
that he caught cold and died within two days.
After the child was buried she came back to the
house and began taking care of the other
measles patients. She came down with it her
self one day. The doctors, who did not know
how 1t was the child caught such cold, gave
her the same instructions. They told her 10
protect herself from cold. She was left alone
in her room and she locked the door again.
Then she threw open both windows and sat
down beside one with but very few clothes on.
In two or three hours some one thought TO 20
up aud see her, The door was still locked.
They broke 1t open and found her sitting near
the window with her breast barred TO The cold
raw wind, raving maniac She was put TO
bed. but she had calculated wisely. She was
so thoroughly chilled that the disease took
fatal turn and sh , too, died.
That woman" continued the middle-aged
man. didn't have nerve enough TO Kill herself
or h r child in an orthodox manner. The In
struc;iOns of the doctors gave her a hint, how
ever, aud she followed it out. Sha killed herself
and her child as SUI ely il she had used poison
or pistol. but it wasn't so hard 10 do."-Buf-
falO Express.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
COMING EVENTS.

The Pacific Dancing Club Will hold its thirty
eighth party at Union-square Hall tomorrow
night.
The Nerdis Will give their seventh monthly
party at Union-square Fl all tomorrow night.
Mission ParlOr No. SO, Native Sons of the
Golden West, Will have an installation of
officers and party at Mission ParlOr Hall next
Wednesday evening.
Social Council No 46. Order of Chosen
Friends will give an entertainment and dance
800 Post street.
The Bay Club, the social adjunct of Bay City
Parlor, No. 1O4, n. S. q. W., will give high
Jlnks oG mex Thursday evening at Social Hall,
AlcaZar building.
The Native Sons OF Vermont will give Its
evening at Odd Fellows Hall. "The Rough
Diamond" Will be the attraction.
The EXcelsi0rs will give an invitation pien &c
next Sunday at Tamalpais Villa.
California Castle No l. knights of the Golden
Eagle, will give its tenth anniversary ball at
UniOn-square Hall on Wednesday evening
July 18.
What promises to be one of the best enter
talnments given for some time by the Native
Sons Will be given in Mission Parlor Hall, Sat
urday evening, July 81. The workers of Pre-
cita ParlOr have been hard at work for some
weeks past, and are getting things into first
class shape Tor concert ana ball Everything
that can be done TO produce enthusiasm and
satisfaction among members and their friends
win be done Five hundred tickets have al
vocal circle; Richard j. Whelan, the popular
vocal comedian; Walter Talbot, the wel.known
TENOR. and host OF other celebrities have vol
unteered TO DO their utmost in the entertain
ment. The affair is for the benefit of the Ban
ner Club of the Precia ParIor, which is anxious
to get banner worthy of the parlOr.
The Excelsior Dancing Club Will give its first
party at Unlon-square Hall on Thursday even
ing, August 16. Admission will be by invita-
tion only.