davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
ONLY FOUR TO ELECT.
Majority Of the Board of Edu-
cation Still Hold Over.
EDUCATOR LUET HASN'T RESIGNED

Another slap at New Castle In the
Form OF a Hotel critioism-Owls In
stead Of Spring Chicken Wedding Of
Horace J. aTaIott. Formerly Of Will
mington, to Fair New Castle Girl.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Feb H.
Notwithstanding ell that has been
written about the coming Board Of
Education election, there will not be
such large and exciting contest as was
cracked up TO be. The indications are
now that Mr. Manlove viii be re elected
10 I'll the unexpired term OF Mr.. Con
molly. nobody viii be elected in Mr.
Luut's place, as he has not resigned,
and President Eckles and Mr. Frazer
will be reelected, leaving only
one man 70 elect Mr.. Ferris has re-
ceived communication from Mr.. lunt,
who is aoiourning in the West, stating
that be has not resigned nor never in
tended TO resign his seat in the Board OF
Education chamber and will accordingly
be back in the spring 20 take his place.
Therefore the new member to take his
place will not be necessary, ana only four
educators will be elected.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
THAT NV RAILROAD.
Il csidenta Of Kent County Are deeply
interestod and Making Every Enort Tor
Large Appropriation.

1900 q
CHKsrERrowS, Md. Feb H. Resi-
dents of Kent county are deeply inter
ested in the proposed new railrond from
Elkton 90 Lombson's station, ON the
Baltimore and Delaware bay railroad
They ave making every possible effort 70
secure the passage of the act 10 give 10
the new road the appropriation Of SOS,
600 in the treasury 10 me credit of the
Elllton and Middletown road. large
meeting was held SO Cbestertown on
Monday when resolutions were passed
favoriLg the transfer OF the appr0pria
tiou They protest against the E,yt0n and
Middietown or tho Eikion aud Massey 3
as a substitute for the Eilyton end
southern. ard say The obiect most de
sired is trunk line down the Peninsula
ia competition with the pennsylvania
James A. P0srse QUE of the iucorpora.
tors Oh the Eikton and Southern, was
chairman, and G G. Hopper secretary OF
the Meeting. large delegation has
been appointed and will visit Annapolis
on Thursday. a delegation OF more than
fifty representative cifixens Of Chester
town. q lena and other points I'm Kent.
will leave for Annapolis to- morrow ia
behalf Of The Eikton aud Southern route.
James A Pearce w. NJ. Sky. Hope II
Barroli and others will go Queen Anne +
will send a delegation Of over sixty,
headed by Colonel William McKenny and
John b. Brown. who will also present
strong petition In behalf OF the railroad
A meeting of the c0mpany's directors
was held 80 Elkton this morning. They
decided to attend the meeting OF th,
Legislatures Ways aud Means Commit
too Thursday.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
DEATH OF MISS CHAMBERS.

Daughter Of >. N. Chnmhers, aud Well
Known Ia Social Circles at Dover.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
DOVER, Feb IA --Miss Melissa Cham
bers, daughter Of Joseph ~ Chambers,
OF this town, died at her fathor's resi-
dence, on King street, yesterday morn.
Ing aged "a years She had BEEN
suffering for several months with
complication of Diseases, aud her
death Of late mad been ioohed for daily.
She was d young woman we'll known and
well liked ia social circles. and will be
greatly missed by her many friends MIR.
Chambers lost his wife only lev months
ago.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
HAND Made GERMAN
TORCHON LACE.

Pure Linen 81 inch to "a
inch wide, sc.
Pure linen I inch to inch
wide, &c.
Pure Linen ~ inch to 2H
inch wide, sc.
Pure Linen inch to 315 inch
wide, 6c.
Pure Linen 5 inch to a inch
wide, &c.
Pure Linen 4 inch to 5 inch
wide, Sc, Ioc, I2Hc.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
THE CONTESTED LICENSES.
only New Places demonstrated Against
by tho Law and order soeIstY.

Only New Places demonstrated Against
by tho Law aud order Society.
Only six applications for license to sell
liquor are demonstrated against by VIII
liam y Prickett, counsel FOR the Law
aud Order Society. They are oil against
new places, ss follows: Patrick Bigglns,
Catharine Carroll, Bridget Fitzsimmons,
John Griffith, John Murphy and John }.
Ryan.
There are thirty-sx applications, in
cluding those demonstrated sgsinst
The thirty unobi biectionsbo 90 the society
will be handed TO the. judges by Clerk Of
the Peace Blggs on Friday and, If the
usual course is followed, 5s sent back
approved on Saturday 10 will be some
time before the hearings on the contested
applications will be held.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
olah.lene.. l..I.lL,r -

LoNpoN, Feb. o. Iu Tine house of com.
muns Henry Payton Cobb proposes, as q
compromise amendment Co thc employers
liability bill, that aAy existing agreement
between workmen aud their employers
should be excluded FROM the bin for three
years. THE house adopted Mr. Cobb's
amendment by a Vote 0f .li to 2la The
smalincss oi the governments majority hs.
decided thc peers % oppose q compromise.
ln which case the government d. almost
certain 90 abandon the liability bin.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
THE FIRE AT
LEA'S MILLS

Did ro' o~"o'e so much excitement
as tho s.O.. 4ale Of Clothing now
sOing on at the New York Clothing
HouFe, $40 Market street. All
week iol q .Ge store was crowded but
Saturday beat it all. Store con.
tinually iammed, customers and
strangers from all over the city and
state, some from Maryland, and
even from Pennsylvania, came to
see the great bargains. We wish to
say here to all purchasers that our
always iron clad agreement holds
good at this great sale, and that is,
if You are not satisfied with what you
bought bring it back and Wen re-
turn your moRey-we wont ask you
to take anything else if you don't
wish to. Remember, these great
bargains wont last forever, but
there's plenty here yet.
We give few prices of some Of
the great bargains to be had.
90 cents will buy Good Strong
Working Pants, worth 81 90.
% cents takes choice of three Pat
terms of Cashmere Pants worth 81 rs
81 so will buy Heavy Black
CheviCt t Pants, worth double.
81 90 buys Fine Cashmere and
Worsted Pants, worth SO 80.
$4G0 will buy Heavy Melton
Oyercoats, with Cashmere Innings,
worth $3.50.
$500 buys Good Oyercoata, worth
50 90.
$G.OO will buy choice of s Pat
terms Of Medium Weight Dress Over
coats, they are all wool, have Silk
Sleeve Innings and never sold for
less than $1,000.
$4.00 for Mems Suit, nice pattern
and worth 81 90
s. 90 for Mems double and
single Breasted Suits, worth $500.
5000 for fine Cashmere Suits,
worth $40 co.
500 for fine Worstod Suits,
worth Sl2 90.
$1,000 for very fine Clay
Diagonal and worated Suit, worth
$l5 90
Boys Knee Pants for Is cents.
Boys Fine Knee Pants, 3G cents.
And five hundred other bargains
in Mems and Boys Suits, Oyercoats
and Odd Pants
Remember that all goods are
marked in plain figures aud
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
Mn. nTarv Mai. l,nriod

Mrs Mary - Maris, late of No Ge7
West Fifth street, was buried this
morning from the Chrsinut Street
Friends Meeting House a. West Chester
Services were held al tue deoeassds 3 lato
home last night, ana the hody was gent
% West Chester over the Wilmington
and Northern railroad
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
- - lI,lahnln. - nn..l.r

LosDON. Ieb. l4-Ihe Chronicle prints
an interview with Captain Lloyd Francis,
who was engaged in the Maiabele cam
pa.gn 70 is stated that Captain Frapcis
admitted that wounded Matabeles, many
of them naked and helpless, were shot by
the forces Of the British South Africa com
pany. their orders Icing 70 take no prison.
era
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
CIuh's NaW nnnrlrra

The Bayard Legion, ihe popular DEM
ocratic organization of this cry. has
secured the handsome quarters OF the
Delaware Club, no 6l5 Shipley street,
which it will occupy in the future The
rooms are Handsomely furnished and
fitted up All membcrs ale requested TO
Ieport here in the iulnre.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
Wooded a rhlIaaelnhlan.

The marriage OF Horace j Malott,
formerly Of Wilmington but now Of
Philadelphia. and Miss Lille NJ Salmons,
of New Castle. was celebrated here yes
tefday. The ceremony was performed at
the home of the bride Rev A y. keigwip.
of West Presby terian Church, Whining
ton. officiating Mr. Malott WAS formerly
connected with the Mercantile Printing
Company and also played flute In the
Opera house Orchestra and other musi
cal organizations The bride is the
daughter OF Joseph d. Salmons. one Of
the founders Of the new RI p. Church in
this city
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
The Bomb Thrower Unid.n,ia.d

PARIS, Fob. h.--Ihe policc have not YET
succeeded in establishing thc identity Of
Leon Breton, the bomb thr0Wer. but some
OF the authorities believe be d parisiau
and an old criminal Policeman Poisson.
the oiiicer who first attempted 90 arrest
Breton and who is Suffering from four re-
volvcr wounds inflicted by The man, has
been decorated with ihc Cross of the Legion
80 fFrunr
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

81 must eguross mV grI i'uNc to Won. doc
Cor. am q ihuusund iiuca obliged 10 You.
You saved my iIfe." said young man shak-
ing the hand oi "a doctor. but ] never
treated you.N 40, OF course you DIDN'T treat
me; bul 1 was ahou 90 commit suicide owing
TO poverty when my rich uucle died and left
noe slOWO Ne was one col your patients w.
Texas iltiuue
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
Tho nInhrrn Invnlld

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with
other luxuries A remedy must be pleas.
antly acceptable in form, purely whole
some ia composition, truly beneficial ia
effect aud entirely free from every obi &C.
tionahle quality. IL really ill he.consults a
physician Il constipated he uses the gen
tie family laxative Syrup Of Figs
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
TrnnE Tnrn.r Imp1ovinr.

Frank Turner tae genial clerk Of
Joseph l. Carpentv, Jr IS slowly re-
covering FROM an attack OF doaale pneu-
mouil which threatened his life Dr
Draper says that g ho does not sustain q
relapse lie will recover
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
PRINoess ANNels pAENoMENoN.

while Snow Was Roaming over the
Country She Had THUNDERSTORM.
Princess ANEE, Feb II Princess
Anne and vicinity experienced an unusual
pheuomeuon in the visit of thunder.
storm The storm lasted for fifteen OF
twenty minutes and the thunder was un.
usually severe This was going on while
winter weather with SNOW was roaming
over most OF the United States.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
steamer for the Fishiuc g.nh..

Wilmington people Will be given The
privilege Of going TO the fishing banks
on a handsome steamer this sumner.
The company which owned the steamer
Excelsior, that was burned Z little over
year ago, Is having nav vessel built ia
Philadelphia. It will be completed by
Juue
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
- oopg ol ID Lsdger.

w l. Middletown, Of No. l21 Monroe
street, this city, has iu his possession q
copy Of the hnst issue OF the Public
Ledger II was pdatsd Friday morning,
Marca %, 1856. 10 was publ, he'd by
Swain, Abel & simmons a Nos. 3S and
80 Arcade.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL MsrlTUTl
VIII Convene In 81. raul's NJ. v Church
Tomorrow Afternoon.

VIII Convene In ST. ihuIs ". y. thurch
Tomorrow Afternoon.
The Sunday School Institute viii con-
vene IN ht. Paups NJ = Churc to-poor
row afternoon a. 230 o'clock IAN sunday
school workers should make arrangements
20 attend. This institute is under be
auspices Of the Wilmington sunday
School Union. Professor H. NJ Hauill,
Of Illinois, will conduct most Of the ex b
erclses ia Bible study, ani will lecture on
the management Of Sunday schools. The
program Tomorrow will be-
appointment Of committees; Grat les
son. 'The Old Testament Books = second
lesson, SUNDAY School Organization;
evening session, z 30; ddll, "The PEN
tateuch address, Sunday School Man
agement."
Noble r. Hadley, leader OF So Paul's
choir assisted BY an orchestra, will
furnish the music
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
Tho Clerical Brotherhood and the Pres,

The monthly meeting Of the Clerical
Brotherhood was held yesterday al
BiehOpsicad. There were present. be.
side the bishop Bevs Henry,
Hall. Coleman. Dunlap. j. H. Niller,
Hammond, Lightner, J. Gassner. Speak.
me1 Bartlett Walker and SchOuber
Rev Mr Schouber resd an essay on "The
Press as an Agency for Church Work
A general discussion Of the subject FOL.
lowed.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
.A,YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals 20 strongly % d mothers
elcoNpl cs Ler daughter Just budding into
toaattlood- Following q an iusiances "Our
tlti.er hlanf1e, nov ll years OF 0gc, had
l terribly 1Iicied with ncrT0uGnefs and
Ll1 i1i ile entire use of her right arm. She
Al- i1 flcl condition that We hld 10 keen
ner from erlocI anc abandon her mulc lo5-
fft III faei. We feared So Nitls dance, and
frt rlIrfc lJi igr ln invaluable remedy fho
would have ha1 lhlt t1fn1Ie amlc.ion. we
nel ecricIel plyeieI1ns but fhe received %
lne l'll tleu. Tie lraf Cf last August fhe
Eiel ~ - polndz. and although fhe has
f1Efu UrIr tlr1e llff|ee cf herTIne she now
.E 10 rllra1 1ef uefVO1fucrs end aJInu-
lo'1f n - ttm dance are entirely gone tfe
eIe11e felool regularly, aud Eiulies win c1m-
t --1 ease. coe nas recovered ooupielo us
~ rfr arr. Ler trpffte A. fpIcudi1 end %
MACY r1lc rrlclrl lJr our daughter fno hoflfl
Ar flcf Aefllce fas brought her
ttfn uT br0ller fecJil rercCf The remedy
n-o ~ f4|r1 |n patent r1e1ICInef and would
~. i'rel ~ 1|u. Bat as o Iae re1o1 BE- 6enf -
loltf 81 DlEan giving II a Dlanede. ard fla
flf N49 oIll1t Illl1e1Ilie --Nf4 ~ IN
" AI'e Ee.orafils NerTlDe g soll ty Ell
rr0EraI. ~ p pfelafe ri1rantee. oFreIf fIrlaf
|H Pr |Icf IlCilri Co. EIkC1rf irl 0n
st. II ~ Cr10 & Dff t0ltf Ex ICH'ee 81 =
ftffH lfsDaId ii 4 positively free frsn
oi.aip q cfce4e-iy1. 1r1sl
6ol b Dl1gg Ste srsrye len,
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
Iohn d. Lansna,s neath.

Late on Monday night. John d Lof-
land, g well-kuoWn farmer who has been
very ill for several days, died at his home
here. AZ years Old His condition was
known on Sunday when an his friends
gave up hopes of bis recovery. He lived
on SpencerEyes's farm just above the city
limits, whence be win be taken on Fri
day morning AZ 10 30 and will be buried
az st. Georges cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
4 Nnrm,rlnn -. rntn,nh-

The Norwegian bark ki.iy WAS en-
tered az the Custom Rouse to diy from
BOSTON Spe viii be loaded with oil
Marcus Hook
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
aood b mon. ID NJ pIaelIee.

One Of the Philadelphia sensational
writers. commenting on the whippings Of
last Saturday and their possible effects,
said.
THAT the Delaware mode Of punish
ment for such crimes Is ehicacious can
hardly be doubted as 10 Is very rarely
that man who has been whipped re-
turns for second dose. One OF
New Castles Bonifacos said. 10 makes
them afraid 20 steal. Nou take your
overcoat and iust hang it on that fence
and walk around the next block, and
stay there Eve minutes When you
come back your coat will be there. No
stealing goes ou in this town
Evening journal., 1894-02-14

Before applying Tor lie insurance in
any other company call or send 20 the
Office of The Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany ol New York. 40. e31 Market
street for fpIl Information as 10 the
actual results paid daily 10 policy holders
iu the oldest. largest. strongest aud best
dividend paying company iu the world
T. Howard Lewis. general agent. No.
3l Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
Is This Another slap at New Castle

A Philadelphia paper OF To-day says
"Tho bills OF fare furnish.d at the hotels
81 fGmoUs maritime centre on Delaware
Bay make an average stranger hesitate
considerably before he swallows Last
week frioasssed muskrats, razor fish
iIitters and soused pigs head were
served Tor supper. at one og the hotels
Several Of the strangers sent Tor eggs,
rather than gulp down either muslSrats
or razor FISH, ia any form Owls are
sometimes used in the boarding houses
as spring chickens, and. as no one knows
the difference, nobody cares
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
FncIs lyorfh INunwinc.

IN all diseases ot The nasal mucous mem.
hrnncfhe rem us used must bee unn.iiritatiug
Nothing satisfactory can Doe accomplished
because they are irruHting, DO not thoroughly
reach tte affected iurfact- and should be-
abandoned ss worse than failures. A multi
luuc OF person ~ lo had for several yeai
Clu lnNict testify 90 radical and permanent
cures wrought hy Eiy's Cream Balm. loui
druggist has 30.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
sfsiiin-n1oeoBusii rieht Tomorrow E'eb,

Tie glove 6ght between Frank Mullin
aud Peter Mcconnell. both of this city.
viii 'ahe placs tomorrow night beyond
ths Fenpsy iyania state line Both men
are iu excellent condition snd IL IL *.
pietec that Il viii be Q good contest.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14

Mrs. lau-Tenfs-"Our ancestors came over
in the Trailing Arbutus. you know Uncle
George lt Trailing Arbututs What the
Oh, ] ser 1ou mean the Mayhower
Mn Ion Ienf9 lCs. bat Mayhowcr is 80
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
FULL
DRESS
FlXlN s.

of the Newest and Latest STYLES
and at Popular Prices. We are
making to order splendid Di-
agonal Cutaway Suits and Goats
and Vests, Suits $25 90 and
$1,000; Coats and Vests $40. 90
and $22.OO. The long Cuta-
ways are very popular and
promise to be the thing for
some time. We also have them
Of our own make in the Ready
made Department, having Just
finished some Of the New Lots
for Spring, but being medium
weight goods you can wear
them now.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14

AZ auquci thst attended not long ago.
the gentleman Tn charge of the dincur tickets
went up go the leader OF the vocaiists who
We're to entertain the gueeta with songa, with
this inquiry "iinw many of you are there in
. our quartet f"-BOston Herald.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
ORIENTAL LACES.

? inch to 3 inca wide, &C.
21S inch to 81 inch wide, 7c.
8 inch to a inch wide, SC.
31a inch to S inch wide, oc.
55s inch to on inch wide,
Icc, I2%c.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
STRICTLY ONE-PRICE

Store closed every day at 6
o'clock ?. m, except Saturdays
store is open until 1920 p m.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
WASH COTTON LACEO.

~ inch to ? inch wide, &c.
? inch to 3 inch wide, 3 and &c.
5 inch to 4 inch wide, &C.
5 inch to 8 inch wide, sc.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14

Suits, Shirts, Col.
lars, Cuffs, Ties,
Handke re h i g fs,
Dress Shiel ds and
everything for prop.
er appearance and
Evening journal., 1894-02-14

be-. b - sts sTsfgsLlll.
The morning call., 1894-09-11
MISTAKEN KINDNESS.
Two Policemen Placed in an En-
barraS sing Position,

Lizzie Hagerty, the daughter Of respectable
parents, took too much wine after dinner last
night and was arrested on O'Farrell and Powell
streets by Policeman Holmes. He rang for the
patrol-wagOn, but before 1t arrived he had
learned who her parents were. On its arrival
she begged not to be subjected to the indignily
OF being driven through the streets tn the
wagon and Holmes requested Policeman Cam
plon, who accompanied the wagon, TO walk
with her to the City Prison.
CamDlOn started of with her, followed by a
small crowd, and when they were on Leaven-
worth street, between Golden Gate avenue and
McAllister street, she refused TO go any fur
ther. CampiOn, with the assistance OF three
young men from the crowd, carried her TO the
prison. There she complained 10 Sergeant
Shields that she had lost a diamond earring
and di amond bracelet after being placed under
arrest.
The position of the two policemen is au en-
barrassng one, but both said last night that
she could not have lost any jewelry while under
their care.
The morning call., 1894-09-11

a photographer-and especially an en-
thusiastic amateur-has a variety of sub
jects upon which to besIow his artistic at
tention his happiness is supposed 10 be
complete.
Everything and everybody seemed TO be
kind to the photographers yesterday.
Nature smiled her sweetest and gave them
clear atmosphere. so that they could do
some fine work; the waters of the Oay
bubbled and danced in the sunlight and
threw out feathery spray in a manner
which just suited the knights of the
camera; ships. tugs. yachts and all man.
ner of craft which the camera men wanted
to get seemed TO just naturally shift into a
posing position, and even the wayward
gulls noVered around in familiar way,
as if they were willing to have their pic-
lures taken il the fellows with the queer
looking instruments wanted them.
The start was made at $50 o'clock from
Jackson-street wharf in the steamer Caro-
line. In all there were 100 in the party.
and the mi majority of them were well lade n
with cases containing cameras and boxes
with edihies inside.
w. j. Street. chairman of the outing
committee, ana Captain Teal of TIE steamer
looked after the embarkation of the guests
with their luggage to the satisfaction of
every one. There was gOodly sprinklng
of ladies In the party-fair ones with tcim,
semi-nautical suits aud rakish caps. Many
brought their cameras and were as eager
for good snap shot as any of the men.
Harry b. HOsmer, the inventor of the
club, who has designed innumerAble new
varieties of cameras ana paraphernaIia
pertaining thereto. lo0med up very early
with a camera as big as a cracker-box.
He Immediately announced that he in
tended to test his new ''ellipiical finder
during the trip. Just what this finder will
do is not thoroughly understood among
tue club members. Harry, or ''Frascassas," !"
as he is sometimes called, will not talk Sno
much about it until he has thoroughly tested
1t. Snapshot Street says that the principle
OF the finder is tnat it will not only take
whatever object is In front of il, but by a
series of DETECTING rays scoop in a scene
or TWO on either side and haul in the seem
The morning call., 1894-09-11
ONE MORE CHANCE
Last Day of the Ladies'
Church Fair.
An Attractive Resort on the South
Side, Where Treasures May
Be Cheaply Secured.
There is still one last chance left.

There Is still one last chance left.
The Ladies' Fair aud Festival given by the
ladies' OF Al-HallOws' Church. South san Fran
cisco, opened Thursday last at the opera-hOuse,
under the most auspicious circumstances. The
ladies' had been wOrEing earnestly for some
time past aud the success OF their festival Is
due TO their uDtlrng efforts.
The hall is handsomely de cOrated and The
various booths and stands are tastily arranged.
Almost everything in the way 0f mali articles
may be obtained at the booths. Fancy articles
and articles Tor wear may be 10 d nd IN profu-
sion. There are many handsome pieces OF
neeolework OF large size that are tempting
oilers ln the way OF prizes. Many useful and
valuable articles are offered for mere tflf1e.
The hall Is open all day and In the evening
The music makes an extra feature. ADMISSION
is Tree and visitors are cordially Invited.
he various booths aud stands are III charge
OF the ladies as follows:
Table No. Mrs. John OConnor, Mrs.
Graves, Mrs. McTlernan, Mrs. Nicely, Mrs.
Richards, Mrs. Taaffe and Miss Troy.
-bag-Misses Began ana Brady.
Candy-stand-Misses OFsTrell, Giles and
Hafey
The c. L. A. S. fancy stand-Mrs. Harvey.
Mrs. OBren and Misses Tanning and Nc
DOnOugh.
Dining-room-Mrs. Teemon, Mrs: T. Kelly.
Mrs. o. Brien, Mrs. Trapp aud Mrs. Reilly,
Soda founl ain-Mrs. Hagerty, Mrs. COyle and
the Misses Rosa amp
lcecream-Mrs. Mcguire and Mrs. Gilmore.
Sanestand-Mrs. Troy and Miss Pegulllan.
Fancy table-Alrs. Pegulan. Mrs DrlscOll,
mrs. Gfnmmey, Mrs. Mccormack, Mrs. Sweehy'
Mrs. Roman, Misses HallInau and Barry.
1hc Ialr closes this evening.