davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
X. OF L. AND THE BOMBS.
TIE knights of Labor Will Apply for au
Injunction,

Tie Knights Of Labor VIII Apply for an
injunction.
Dies MONIES, Jan. 20.-General Master
Workman Sovereign wa seen by an AS
ISOLATED Press reporter regarding the pro-
posed injunction proceedings against Sec
rotary Carlisle. ut may be a good deal
like u mou tackling a lion," he said to
the reporter, "but we are going to do IT,"
The petition praying for an injunction to
restrain the secretary Of the treasury Of
the United States from issuing bonds in
the sum of S~5O,0OO,OOo. or any other
amount, Mr.. Sovereign said, would be
drawn here by Judge Cole.
The document will be sworn to by Sow
ereign and sent to Washington to be fled
in the United States circuit court Of the
District Of Columbia the first Of next
week. 1t was thought at first that Car
Isle could be enjoined in the circuit court
here, but 1t was found later that the in
junction proceedings must he begun
against the person defendant at his domi-
cile. Washington being the home OF Mr..
Carlisle the suit has to he brought there.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
Her Dream Came True.

New YORK, Jan. ls,-Daniel Guinane
was until very recently the trusted employe
of b. Altman g. Co. ais wife, Mrs. Gum
sue, was also employed by the firm a.
European buyer. On Christmas eve Mrs.
Guinane, then in Paris, had u dream that
her husband was dead, and she cabled to
the firm that the dream Mas so startllngly
real that il had completely unnerved her.
She asked for permission to return II
was told to come. AT that time Ina
wal in perfect health. Before Mrs.
aps arrived he was dead.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
IN A FEW WORDS.

The schools are closed Mt Locust town
ship. Illinois, because Of An epidemic of
diphtheria.
A man named Agile from Chicago has
been stricken with smallpox at New
Hampton, Ia.
The Elkins trial was ended ut Bryan,
O., and the prisoner was sentenced to life
Imprisonment.
In u quarrel at Atlanta, Mich, John
Mum struck Richard Garrett with an Al
Garrett will probably die.
The old soldiers of eastern Nebraska
will hold a reunion at Tecumseh, Neb.,
during the latter part of August.
Thomas -. Grady was awarded 5000
damages against the Chicago and Alton
Railroad company at Lincoln, Ills.
Mrs. William Neal poisoned herself at
her home in Chrisman, Ills. Continued
illness was the cause She leaves six
children,
Mrs. j.. Wyatt of Bowling Green, Ind,
was fatally burned ut her home. Her
clothing caught fire while she was prepar-
Ing supper.
Mrs. Frank X. Smith shot and killed
herself at Beatrice, Neb. She WA 25 years
old and had been married IL months. She
wa temporarily insane.
The jury disagreed at Marshalltown. Ia,
In the case Of Horace Hill for false i'm
prisonment against S. X. Ernest, in con-
nection with the murder Of Anna Wiese.
John Clark died Mt Cairo, Ills, from
wounds inflicted by John Bennett. Both
are colored. They uuarreled on the
steamer State Of Missouri, where the at
tack occurred.
Chorlau AMI lnv aa-a<ary ~ tha Lltnp-
dale Building spd Loan association, has
abscondsd from Glendale, n. d., and it
il said he has taken 81 !OO0 OF the associa-
tons funds.
Frank S. Donaldson, a lawyer, wa sen
fenced at Grand Rapids to one year in
jail and to pay a finn 0f $500 for collecting
money for clients and appropriating it to
his W use.
The Rev. j. A. Nattson of the Rock
Island Swedish Theological seminary has
accepted q call to the Swedish Lutheran
church at Bloomington, Ills, and will
begin his new work June l..
Catharine nj. Fillmore won her suit at
Ann Arbor, Mich, to recover g., 900 insur-
anoe on her husbands life from the
knights Of MaccaDees. The knights
claimed his rights were vitiated by his
purchasing stock In u brewing company.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron company ut
Pueblo has started up its steel plant with
a total complement of $50 men. Feb. l
1900 % men will DO put to work and
March | 800 additional.
Mr.. Powderly says he has nothing to do
with the alleged secret movement to
secure his reinstatement in Office with the
Rights Of Labor aud that he would not
Sko the place again II 1t was offered him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
Daring Raid by burglars.

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 49, Several dar.
ing robberies were committed about q
o'clock in the morning or the principal
business streets Of the city and at a time
when they were well filed with people 60.
ing to work. Big plate glass windows in
three stores were smashed and articles on
display stolen. At Reilly Bros. a. Raub's
hardware store a number Of revOlvers were
secured; at Gansman g. Bros clothing
store overcoats, and at A. A. Schaeffer's
liquor store n number of bottles Of whisky.
The principal loss is that Of the plate glass
Tramps are believed to have done the
work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
Stole 5000 but Acquitted.

WELLspURG, W. Va, Jan. l0.-The case
Of ex-SheriG j. l.. Curtis, charged with
embezzlsment Of county funds amounting
to about $4,000 has been brought to a
close, the jury returning q verdict Of not
guilty. by the sale Of Curtis effects and
the payment of 5000 his bondsmen agreed
that they would not prosecute him, thereby
letting him out, as the county does not in
tend to proceed against him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
Tslmsge viii Res,xn III. Passionate.

BROOKLYN, Jan. &.-The Rev. 7. Dewitt
Tsltaage, at the close of his sermon at the
Tabernacle last night, made the announce
ment that ho intended to resign from the
pastorate of the church, the resignation to
20 into effect on the occasion Of the twenty
fifth anniversary Of his taking charge Of
the Tabernacle. Continuation OF this had
been given by DIR. Talmage, and the an
pouncement was a surprise to the congre
cation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
youR,sT RATES ADVANCED.
Union Pacific Charged with sundry
Breaches Of Faith.

Breaches Of Faith.
CHICAGO, Jan. ~24.-Tourist car rates
from Chicago TO California pionts are TO
be advanced 81. At least a movement
in that direction was begun here Tues.
day. The rate ct present for these cars
Is a.. 1t Is to be made 50.
Western roads have not got much that
v good to say Of tho Union Pacific.
They charge that road with sundry
breaches Of good faith ana instancod
that It was bent On causing trouble In
transmissouri territory. The reason.
they aver, was that the Union Pacific
notified Thorn IL would extend the sale OF
tickets for the Midwintor exposition at
excursion rates until June 30. These
tickets by agreement were to DO with.
drawn from sale April 10. The Union
Pacific had previously extended the lin
its to July 10 without waiting for the
western roads to arrange for this con.
fraction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
Kansas city Exposition building.

KANSAS Cry, Jan. 24.--Unless the IN.
expected happens tho exposition building
will be sold under foreclosure Of mort.
gage within 30 days. The foreclosure
will DO made under the first mortgage,
which il for about $3.50, 900. James I.
Holmes, who was the wne Of the
ground where the building stands, holds
the incumbrance,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
Hnxon Backed by Carlisle.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 24.-Captain Bauer,
the United States secret service officer
posted here, received information from
Washington that Captain A. T. Drum
mond, chief OF the secret service, has
been dismissed. 1t is believed Officer
Will Hazen. now posted at Cincinnati,
will DO appointed chief, as no Is strongly
back by Carlisle,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
Carries nm. Po.,omoc with Him.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Jan. 24.-Thomas Day
king, Postmaster Of Center Grove, this
county, became tired holding Office and
brought In his resignation with all the
belongings Of the Office in q wagon
drawn by a mule. He was informed by
the Dubuque Postmaster that ho must
hold on till the last OF this month. Hc
thereupon took the postofice back to
Center Grove.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
An Iowa Man Got tho Contract.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. PA contract
was let here for tho building Of the San
Antonio and Gulf Shore railroad be-
tween San Antonio and Galveston. The
road is to be an air line $50 miles long.
J. II. Flick Of Dixon, Ia, was awarded
the contract.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
The Colorado Legislature.

DENVER, Jan. 1.-the state senate anti
.xtra session men in caucus considered a
resolution to dismiss all the senate officers
and her adjourn, leaving the governor
without any official to call it together
sgoin. Nothing was done In the session.
The house passed a few bills of no p~articu'
lar inheritance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
National Farmers Alliance.

CHICAGO. Jan. 10. The fourteenth an
nual meeting Of the National Farmers Al.
6apce has begun its session at the Com.
mercial hotel. Resolutions have been
adopted OF a standard alliance type and
another demanding the resignation Of Sec.
rotary of Agriculture Morton, who IL char
acterized as 'impudcnt."
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
Rogers dang Captured.

Fort SMITH, Ark, Jan. ga tele-
gram from Deputy United States Mar.
shall W. G. Smith, at Vinita, confirms
the capture Of Rogers gang Of outlaws.
1t reads: I'VE have captured the Rogers
gang; killed ono and wounded one badly.
The other two are not hurt"
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
Decrease in the Salt Production,

SAGINAW, Mich, Jan. D-Reports read
at the annual meeting Of the Michigan
Salt company showed u decrease in the
salt production Of the state Of 60, Jt
barrels, Salt is now selling for IOcents pei
barrel less than last year. There are still
several manufacturers outside this state
cOrpOratiOn. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
COughlin's Defence Now.

CHICAGO, Jan. ls.-The prosecution in
the trial Of Dan Coughlin has examined Its
last witness and rested, and the defense
will begin to produce testimony. What
that will be no one has the least idea except
Coughlin's attorneys. Nor is 1t known
whether Coughlin will go ON the stand
himself. The trial has now lasted siX
weeks and 1t Is not expected that a YER
dict will be reached before March.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
Likely To lie l.ynchsd,

Quincy, Ills, Jan. 2t.-Alonzo Reese,
q prominent farmer of Perry, about 80
miles east Of here. brutally murdered his
wife and child, as "a result of a family
quarrel, AMI thon fed. The sheriff Of
Pike county Is in hot pursuit with q
posse, and il Reese is caught he is likely
to be lynchod.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
Tanker Kostt,nx Found Guilty.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. "a AFTER laboring .
for three hours the jury in the koetting
trial returned a verdict Of guilty in the
second count. This count charges Koett-
ing as ''owner" OF the bank with having
received q deposit after he knew the
bank insolYent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
Kentuckian for the Place.

TRANSPORT, KY, Jan THE failure
k~otcouArm the nomination Of Iudge @tarh-
Mower has caused some gossip mere ths.
Eenatos William. LludsSys u WV 0'Vyt~
Shs sgyved caudidntc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
George w. Childs Little Worse.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2,-The condition
Of George w. Childs ~ not SO favorable
The following bulletin has been issued
"Mr. Childs is not quite so we'll tonight
There has been some slight yise in his TEN
perature.n
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
necided I'M Favor of the Ropubllcan.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The house om-
mittee on elections, by'a practically unani'
nous vote, has decided in favor Of Thomas
Settle, Republican, whose seat was con-
testei by Williams, Democrat, from. thu
Fifth North Cayolius diJvyfct.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
l3-Year-OId Suicide.

LIBERTy, Ian. 2.-Glen zimmerman, the
son Of a farmer Of this county. committed
suicide by hanging himself in his fathers
barn. He was 10 years old.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26
OumOr That Il Probably False,

LONDON, Jan. 22.-There Is a rumor at
Vienna that King Alexander Of Servis has
pecn sssassiuuted. No cdndymstfun can
DO obtained
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26

Wheat-No. = cash, 6Ol4c; January. OIlc;
May, GtIsc; July, 0lic. Corn-No. = cash, 35c;
May, ID. Oats-Dull; cash. syc: May, aOIsc.
Rye-ttrm; cash, Uc bid. Clover seed-Quist;
prtps Cash, y01e January, -; February,
nv; March. Sues xsksd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-26

Wheat Higher; cash, 5jaic; January. DC
February, 67,4c; May, DC; July, U.s4c. Corn
Higher; cash, BE: January, 3Jilc; May, XilDl
mao; July, E,sc. Oats-lligher; cash. 2sNo
January, 2S3ic; May, 3g4c. Porx-Dull: Job.
bling, tl3y0. Lard-Lower; $7.tA Whisky
steady ut Sl.l5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-23
MR.. RICE's FAREWELL.
He and His Party Have Greatly
ENJOYED their Stay.

Mr.. EDITOR In behalf of the
friends who came with me from
California for a tour among the
Hawaiian Islands, allow ne, as we
sail away, to express a little of the
enthusiasm which has touched our
hearts during the five weeks of our
stay. We are delighted with what
we have seen, and with the kind
friends whom we have made. We
have visited Kilauea, Haleakala
and Hanalei bay, beside the beau
tiful spots in and about Honolulu.
We thought We had given long
time for our trip, but now we wish
we had a month longer.
We hope, however, for another
journey hitherward some day, and
meanwhile, with best wishes and
hopes for the future of this island
Paradise, so near to loved America,
and, with hearty thanks for the
many courtesies extended to Us
during our stay, we take the means
of saying to all cordially, "God be
with you till We meet again"
Respectfully,
HENRY III. RICE.
June %, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-23

that the fact that royalists have
been in no wise Disseminated
against, is due not to their own de-
serts, but solely to the spirit of lib
erality and fair play animating
their opponents.
= On the whole, Hawaii will have
no cause to be ashamed ofthe work
of its Constitution-makers, as soon
as few blemishes, now sufficiently
apparent, have been removed. To
expect, under the ocular condi-
tons prevailing in Hawaii-condi-
tons which are infinitely compli-
Gated by the conflict of interests
and of races-an ideal body of law,
is to expect an impossibility. It is
a marvel, when we reflect upon
these conditions as they really ex-
ist, that it has been within the
power of any body of men to de-
wise Constitution so just to the
interests of the many and the re-
quirements Of the State, while
granting so large measure of per-
sonal and political liberty to the
individual.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-23
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.
The Missionary Herald on the New
York Herald.

Some very extraordinary stories
have come from the Hawaiian ISL
ands, by way of San Francisco, with
in the past two or three years, but a
letter purporting to be written in
Honolulu, April 5, and published in
the New York Herald quite caps the
climax for absurditv. Few writer's
of fiction can wholly disregard the
rule to keep probability in view. but
this correspondent tiisregards not
only probability but also possibility.
OF course there was no impossibility
other than moral, in 'the missionar
les of 1926, led by Hiram Bingham,
planning and executing great robber-
les against the Hawaiians." But to
say that they involved these Hawai-
lans In debt to the amount of 81, 000,-
600, 'the chief items being looking
glasses, which were sold for sums
ranging from $3.50 to $1,000 each,n
IS so far beyong the range of possib-
ility as to make the story ridiculous.
When this correspondent adds that
the natives having been compelled to
contribute sandalwood, tapa cloth,
and rare mats to the value of a
million dollars, "all these goods were
sold in China by the missionaries"
the question naturally arises as to
MS sanity. A proper climax to such
fiction would be that these enterpris-
ing but avaricious missionaries who
went to Hawaii kept straight on to
the moon where they obtained cheese
IN such quantity that they afterward
made themselves rich by selling it to
the Patagonians. But seriously,
what bitter hatred Of missionary
work it must be which can lead this
correspondent of the New York
Herald to make statements SO pre-
posterous as these!-American
Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-23
PERSONALS.

Professor ". NJ. Scott, the Prin.
eipal of Fort Street School, will
leave today to spend a few weeks
with his family, who are in Sar
Francisco.
Rev. H. II. Rice and his party
of tourists will leave for home To-
day, after spending five weeks in
sightseeing.
A. w. Morrison and Mrs. Nor
rison leave for their home in Sacra.
mento today. They both express
themselves as being delighted with
Honolulu.
F. II. Wakefield left for Hilo
yesterday.
Rev. S. L. Desha was a passen-
ger on the Kinau yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hopper are
going to give party on next Tues
day evening at the residence of j.
A. Hopper.
Sheriff Williams left for Hilo
yesterday.
Chester A. Doyle, the Japanese
interpreter, will leave today for
San Francisco. His return depends
on circumstances.
w. NJ. Giffard is an outgoing
passenger.
w. T. Monsarrat, who is well
known in this city, goes to San
Francisco with the intention of
locating in that city.
w. w. Dimond will leave on the
Australia for brief visit to San
Francisco.
D. II. Hitchcock returned to
Hilo on the Kinau. He was ac-
companied by his daughter and
her husband, DIR. Moore, who has
been on Kauai for some time past.
F. NJ. Hustled, the directory man,
will leave for San Francisco today
after completing arrangements for
getting out a book. #
John T. Waterhouse leaves to-
day for a visit to England His
stay abroad Is uncertain.
Rev. r. F. Coyle and wife de-
part today for Oakland, CAL, their
home.
Frank Grace, an operator of the
Mutual Central" leaves on the
Australia today for Stockton, Cal,
where he intends to enter a bust
ness college.
Professor Adelstein will give a
concert at the Opera House on, the
evening of July 18th. He will be
assisted by local talent.
John Tregloan, a brother of 81.
S. Tregloan, is an outgoing pas
senger.
Rev. DR.. Coyle, of OaklandSwho
has occupied the pulpit of Central
Union Church for a few weeks,
leaves for his home today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-23
3OT7
June g, 1894.

- ! y
The absence of the Mani
mule" at this seasons races
should not deter people from
visiting the race track on Mon
day, there are enough events
to satisfy everyone and give
people opportunities to place
their money. The road to the
park has been put in frst-class
order by the road supervisor
and his aids and everything
will be in shape for glorious
holiday.
The Clauss Bread Knife sold
by us is acknowledged to be
the best bread knife made; it
will last longer than an ordi-
nary knife for cutting bread
because it cannot be used for
anything else. One set of three
knives goes to you for a dollar;
you wouldn't part with them
for $40 if you could not re-
place them.
lie you believe the lads"
you read, the Grand Rapids
Carpet Sweeper is the best
manufactured; we know from
experience that the 'ads."
are correct. We've sold a
great many of these sweepers
to people who have polished
floors in their houses and who
don't care to get down on their
''hunkers" and shove dust
brush. The price is the same
all over. ours is a little less.
The season for using Hen
dry's Ready Mixed Paints is
here and so are the paints. We
have a complete stock Of de-
sirable colors for inside and
outside work. Color cards
furnished upon application.
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
FoRr STREET. HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-23
Public Concert.

The Hawaiian band, under the
leadership of Professor Berger, will
give concert this Saturday
afternoon at 80 o'clock at Emma
Square.
1. Overture-'sStory City'. Ferrazi
2. Gavotte-"Rhine Sounds. Latann
8. Selection-"Martha (by re-
queSt1 ..-..... FIOtOw
4. March = Manhattan Beach''
5. Waltz-"Letitia"... ......... Fahrbach
6. QuadriIle-"Paul jones'.
.................. .............--. Piaaquette
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-23
"Hawaii Ponoi."

The British Museum has books
written on bricks, tiles, oyster shells.
bones and fiat stones. together with
manuscripts on bark, on leaves, on
ivory. leather, parchment, papyrus,
lead, iron, copper and wood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-25
GLORIOUS MUSIC.
Opening Concert by the Famous
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

A gentleman who heard the famous
Boston symphony Orchestra for the frst
time last evening at the seasons opening
concert in Infantry Hall, remarked, while
leaving the auditorium, that "a little good
music was better than whole lot OF
poor"
A new convert to the best in music was
made, and it was only one indication OF
the growing interest in glorious music
epgendered by { he concerts OF the wonder
full organization from Boston.
The concert last evening was up TO the
highest standard. and the presentation OF
Sgambati's Symphony, No. /, for the
1irst time IN the country, was
novelty very much rcllshed.
Ecsidcs IL was a musical composition OF
1nnnite variety, Kaleidoscope in its ever
changing wealth OF color, melody aud re-
markable originality. 1t made profound
impression upon the large and well-in-
formed audieaae and It's repetition will
be welcomed by those who caught
. glimpse OF its beauty and worth in tne
introduction. Even now its recollection
is rare delight. Come again. thou
wizard OF skilful harmony and your
master hand viii be sincerely shaken.
Beeihoyen's overture TO "Egmont" be-
gan the concert with assuring vigor, and
thc orchestra played il with superb effect.
Rubcnstesn's ballet music from "The
Demon had Interpreters worthy OF the
work and Il formed brilliant ending TO
the brilliant work OF the orchestra.
The Introduction Of the great French
basso, Mr.. 4,ol Plancon, was also delight
ful. He Is one of the greatest singers ever
heard In Providence and his pose and
general attitude while rendering the aria
from Verdi's "Don Carlos" stamped him
ss a'grcat artist His voice filled the big
hall and,dominated the orchestra. 1t was
OF great strength and tunetul quality.
When he sang the famous
"Two Grenadiers" his famc was estab-
l;shcd in this city beyond a pcradventure
and 1t was made manifest By six recalls.
Altogether the delightful program was as
follows:
Beethoven ................. Overture. "Eemont'
Verdi Aria I'D N carlos'
6agambati.... ............... symphony No.
4 Allegro yivncc, non iroppo Cd malor).
:. Antrntc lnestO q minor.
;. fcherzc, Presto (B has naioy)
Trio: In POGO memo (G-fit major.
4 Esrenala: Anc1atc % minor)
Final. Allegro con fnoco ID major.
Jchumsnn. Song, 'Ihe Two Grenadiers'
1ubinstein. Ballot Music, "Daemon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-25
OLNEYvILLE.


ff<rvr,ftr IAnrRSAcIE BufLDISo. \
A reunion OF the officers and teachers oil
che Broadway Baptist sunday School was
held In the vestry OF the church last
evening. short entertainment
was srraneed and given as foi-
lows: singing, sll Scripture reading,
&. W. Calder, superintendent; singing
remarks, by Mr.. b. c. Barrows q former
'supcrintendent; solo, Miss Minnie Moore
remarks by clerk, Mr.. V. r. Horton; sing
Ing: address, Rev. j. {. Ever; solo, Miss
Minnie Moore. Closing remarks by Su-
perfntendent G. w. Calder. After the pro-
gram vas comploled genera social time
followed, in which rcfres aments were
prominent part.
Here and There Happenings.
Manufacturers Lodge, |. o. o. +. VIII
hold tho first Of series OF socials tonight
in Guild Hail.
The Irish- American Republican Club
Will meet in the Library Building tomor-
row evening.
No new developments are reported from
the mule spinners' strike at the ProVl-
dence Worsted Mills.
The Harris Avenue Primitive Methodist
Church will give an English tea party al
their church Saturday evening.
The OlneyviIe Temperance Cadets VIII
hold their anniversary ball III w oou's 3
Hall tomorrow evening.
Woonaaquatucket encampment u. %. A.
NJ. will give a SUPPER ard social at their
hall in Manton on Tuesday evening, Oct.
Both.
Washington council, u. o. A. M. will
attend dinner service al the Plainheld
street First Baptist Church next Sunday.