davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22
Provo Mail Service.
TRAINS LEAVE.

MAIL TRAINS LEA L.
u. P.-Going South. ...... 9:40a.m.
R, G. W.-GOing East. 1924 a. m.
r. 6. W.-Going West. li:C5 a. m.
u. P.-GoiDg North....... 4:30 p. IN,
Salt Lake and Salina East 5:45 p. N.
Salt Lake and Salina West 4:24 p. IN.
MAIL TRAINS ARRIVE.
U. Prom Salt Lake.. $40 a. m.
r. G. W. From the West. A:24 d. m.
r. G. W.-From the East. ll.05 a, m.
Salt Lake and Salina West 5:45 p. IN.
Salt Lake and Salina East 4:24 p. m.
u. p. Mail from South. -. 4 80 p. M
OFFICE HOURS.
The general delivery, stamp and reg
istrY windows open at S d. H., and
close at $50 p. N.
The money order window opens at
a. M, and closes at t p. 10.
On Sundays and legal holidays the
general delivery and stamp windows
are open from u m. to p. N.
Mail pouches close twenty minutes
before the arrival of trains.
JESSE MCC4UsLIN,
poStn1 St6r
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22
A Sou nd Liver Makes a Well Man

A Sou nd IlYeF MIKES a wei Mau
Are you bilious, constlpated or
troubled with jaundice, sick headache
band taste in mouth, foul breath,
coated tongue, dyspepsia, indigestion,
hot dry skin, pain in back and between
the shoulders, chills and fever, etc. Ii
you have any of these symptoms, your
liver is out Of order and your blood Is
slowly being poisoned, because your
liver does not act properly. Heroine
will cure any disorder of the liver,
stomach or bowels. 1t has no equal as
a liver medicine. Price rs cents,
SMOOT DRUG Co. Agents.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
Per Near.

The Volumes of the weekly begin with the
first Number for January of each year
When no time is mentioned. subscriptions will
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Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for
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Address: HARPER BROTHERS,
New York,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22

LEAVE PROVO
No. 2. For Grand Junction and
points East....-..-.......... Sz4 a. ID
No.4. For Grand Junction and
points East. .....--..-.... lUo4 p ~
No. 6. For Eureka Springvile, This
tie and Salina ..s, DAD p. %
No. /. For Salt Lake, OgdenAm. Fork
Lehi and the west mann. ll.O5 a. 10
No, 8. For Salt Lake, Ogden, Ameri-
West ,... .,,-,- 49,. 1915 p. II
NJ D. ! ham June. Salt Lake, 4.24p. n
ARRIVE AT PROVO.
No. /. From Eureka Grand junction
and East points,. ........ ll.U5 u
No. 3. From Grand Junction, Castillo
and points East 80. 1915 p. II
No. 8 From Salina, Manti, Thistle
Castillo and Spring vile 800 IA p. n
No. From Salt Lake, Ogden Am.
Fork and the West-.......-... VA g. ID
MOI From salt Lake, Ogden, and.
the West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IV.o4 p. u
No. G. From Salt Lake, Lehi
and American Fork 1920. 5.45p. n
No change of cars, safety, speed and com
fort.
Through Sleeping cars TO Chicago and San
Francisco without change,
Free Reclining Chair Cars Provo to Denver.
n r AIRY Ticket ARt. Provo
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30

nassa gaiiorinan what Iia messed with
asoretime 81 d guano ship from Calls
Is Frisco, ana after eruisin around wtth
thsnI two ali DAY, bein sober, 4 npaas
tle aate With Ldge ana saen ths Two
aboard tlie ISghsfoot, which was tlaree
master aud a5heayin d her anchor then
aud there for % put 70 sea
BiIi heyip said aae1p words, = Esee9
si,a eouillad ever iiis end of sac tafl, and
v.hen he came Up bsQwan na pQlt4F
tha rlaas out q liie poesaE, ana helcin
x ~ he aayF eyiH ig cagefEtis niie \
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30

gone up five points, Jack, since we ship
ned, and low she's moderatin, What
quarters the wind imp
How do lmow?" says / "Hain't
the old man got the compass?"
80 ho has, says Bill, "and he amt
needin Of 1t either, hevin made port
i've been 30 years asore the mast con-
tinued Bill, lockin grieved, in nigh
as many ships, and I've obsarved that
when d saiIorman ships in hurry he
ginerally carries some article in his
dunnigs what he'd better left behind.
The glass was right, and before night
set in the sea had moderated peroeptibly,
and although we were awake all night
securely lashed to tho raft, drenched
with salt water and heyili nearly per
ished with cold, hope revived at the
comm of daylight The runnin seas
had quieted to long smooth swells, and
then the sun came mp over the port bow
and put now life into MS. We unlashed
ourselves from the chest, where we
had been sittin back to back for eight
hours, and spread the bit Of sail and set
her course west, as there away New
Bedford lay, and Bill swore while there
was a biscuit in the locker he'd do his
best to keep his date.
..Lige Hawkins is an cut and out sea
lawyer, +" said Bill, land altho' tain .
no nse ia feel more easy in my mind
to know she's headed for Bedford,
Thon we alto some pilot bread and dates
out of the chest and took a swallow OF
rum and rummaged down to the pipes
and 'bacy and took off our oilskin pa
iamers to let the sun have leeway onto
our woolens. Bein refreshed, Bill set
on the chest and tended sheet while 1
lay astern and held her across the swelis
with long oar.
II won't say as ! altogether like
this, remarked Bill between pulls az
his pipe, "but tell you. Jack, the next
ship sign aboart 'ull be after 'zamin
hen sticks. It's my opinion them as
was on the Nancy had dry rot into 'em,
| not to mention the hull,
'tI'm glad you're expeetin to have the
chance to sign again, Bill, said
"In course, = cried Bill 1--WE been
shippin aboard one tub after another oil
my life, and low to keep on doin Of II. "
After that the weather held fair, with
plenty Of wind astern, and we worked
tho raft, watch and watch, and got
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30

Cur regular sleep. On the sixth day
of the cruise, which was the gath OF
the month, some wreokage hove in sight
dead ahead, and when we made II II
proved to be the two masts OF schooner
held together by the stays, with booms
and Qatfs and main sheets complete and
all the halliards.
More dry rot, says Bill, "but !
reckon we better wear ship and tackle 70
it.V The sea bein calm, we did 50,
and Bill got OH his togs and boarded
the sticks, with line about his middle
and meat knife from the chest IN ms
teeth, It was an all days job, but with
an occasional dram to keep out the cold
we got off tho sails and foated the
masrs end for end and lashed one ON
our starboard side with the boom across
the stern and the other 70 port with her
boom across the bows, and with the gatfs
turned up and gpyed forward and rig
Red with canvas we had craft that no
sea could make under, although "
might sweep us on.
HThere, \ says Bill after we got her
under way, with tho sun an honr high
over the port bow, she may not be fast,
but she's stanch, and we're b'ilin away
for Bedford.
AfoFe sun set we sighted ship TO lee
ward beaLin mp against the wind, and
when she came alongside she hove TO
and sent on boat.
was feelin mighty ehipper at the
prospect Of seeing the American flag
again, but Bill Marlin sat on Che chest
anidships pulling away at bis pipe.
aI.ower away the mainsail and ease
ey, roared Bill.
lowered the sail, and the raft laid
to, and BY that time the boat SWING
alongside, eight oars np, man-o'-war
style, and the starchiest Yankee mate ~
the stern that ever sailed out Of Boston.
Come, tumble aboard here, men,
says the airy mate, 'iand be qnick about
4 til There's no room for that chest
i'Whcre W bound?'' says Bill Marlin,
| talSip out Lis pipe and spittin to wind
ward.
aWhat's that to gou where Weirs
boupd2i growls the mate from t5eRsell'
Look a-heFe,p says Bin Martin
tive got date Fith ashipmet in New
Bedford, aud Your bow locks 70 10 ants
tie wrong end q The ship. ain't goit
/ back 70 Liverpool, aud you better 81
your boatho0k ouso' my sta bard sais
What time are you due IN New Bed
ford on that timber craba says thl
mate, laughin
| ION ThagkaeiYin day. says Bill
Whenever that Is,
'sWell, that's tomorrow py oJdek y
the governor 81 the commonwealth 9
Massachusetts = says The mate
lyon might a-misaed yeg reckininl
sayy Dill
mo, = said tle mate. 'fHsre's Ros
Ion paper week ga With the proclaim
tion % 4, 7 and with tbaf AZ h9Fe th
newspapgg OHIO the rats
Well wlieru be we anyway spaF
metz says Ei8 aqftRrsn
gere size days opt fEckn ecatesi
z4y ie Nte
9aasin sud a.gl y NJ g7iEi isasi
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30

WHEN VIZ sAI BOWS ~ TIE sFAEAR'
layin OF the sta'bo'rd bow and I low
10 sheer up and board 'er I
Sure enough, not two miles away
was b HUN layin rather low IN the
water, with tho mizzenmast standin
HIlve had my eye onto her for an
banr !, saws BiIi. aand lin a luhber il
she don't belong to tho two sticks we
Come ~ with this nlornin,
Tba wind vas fallin on, and we beat
IL slow when / turned out, she was
ciean apt against the slxv, her mizzen
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30

wind and sea, says Bill, soratchin his
head and pullin the glass out Of his
pocket and holdin 1t up,
fare ye comm aboard or amt yer
roared the mate, standin up in the
stern.
''Stan by, shipmet, says Bill, "ana
leave mo time osettle, Fair and stiddy
at that. Thanks kindly, officer, says
Bill, standin up himself alongside the
chest. 1.-THE raft keeps her course for
Bedford, "
Anything you're short OFF, says the
mate,
II wouldn't refuse q little extra grog
and somethin ready cooked " says Bill
While we were layin to for the donar
tion tho moon came up Of the stern
post and Bill spelled out the governor
proclamation. Tho mate did uncommon
ly we'll by us, and besides the grog sent
us four pound lump Of plnmdutf, And
the quarterlnaster who brought II had
been shipmet Of Bills somewhere IN
the China seas and finer night with
fairer wind never saw aboard ship
than that was time we got under way
II never knew any luck come Of
ehangin ships at sea when the other ono
was goin in the wrong direption, says
Bill, Though ! Wouldn't mind boardin
one headed for the 'Meriean coast !
know Lige is layin off for mo ia Bed
ford, keepin his date, aud | low to re-
port thar soon's can get ashore.
Somewhere about two bells Bill turn
ed in behind the chest, and in FIVE min-
utes he was snorin like trumpet The
wind freshened, and the RATED howlea
along for four hours at three knot
gait, and it must have been past mid
night when | gave the helm TO him. y
seemed like hadn't more than just got
to sleep when Bill woke me mp
Brace mp, Jack, " he says, 'and lend
hand There's wreck o. some sort
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30

.cYoR Iopar No. Sd, j. o. o. F. Meets every
Sriday .IIiaht AZ 3 alpGk Paul Gteinsr, n;'g'i
slax. Hpales, N. Oh NJ. y. Andrus, seej Y. Y
|mith Treas u u
sAH EseAlIPliENT. w, X, Jpgi Y; HI III
spristsr, Il j. ". a. Rante, Scribe n. T.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30

h CHARLES LoDGE, No los % q A. M,L
8ests ip Masonic ledge Fe0m every hsat ase N
4 a M Mspo Nv M; Jng II. Poe . ny i
NJ. Foster, ). WI "A. r. Baker, Acting see'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30

rFru .JupIotAL DISTRACT cALOAsIEu pAAisH,
sRY TERMS First Monday OF February anu
"A Monday of September.
Sy-,InRY TEigAis First Monday Of May and
A Monday Of November.
CAMERON P&RiaH
ARY TERM.-First Monday after the Fourth
pf July
',s-,JUltY TRRM. First Monday Of December,
VERNON PAKInH.
NJ IEHM.-Sec0nd Monday of October.
9E-JuRY IRRh. iEst A0ndaym April
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30

*
6irdI Saturday evsning Of each month az p
a. III MAYO Nv. Mi JnC. u. Poe, . NJ
Il, NJ. Foster J. W i lA. \. Baker Acting seef
''4F'' d. Os d. ".
CHOIR LopsE No. So 4 2. ~ atests sSssg y
kriday night at O'Clock: Paul Gteinsr, E,'gii v
lax Hines, ". G.i AL ~ Andfpa, seei Y. u
sH ii'i EseaSrilESr. II. JOY, e; Ri 4. I
oriater, 4 P9g. n RuAte, serlpe ~ =
III. VI ~.
.AGE LODGE, NO. AZ, K pF r, -Mests Y fslit
y Babqpuk hall Arst and thiEd IneadtfSSs ~ 4 r.
bash maI,th AL b. m w y. 9alle Y, 'Sl;;i
no. H. Poe. Y ~ kaHilnsn, y ...a dtssA M N n
#' *. Kpapp III. al E,, w. s. Gess, " q 4. H
seppaaentAtires 70 Grand Ledge, A. .SNlo N
& n. Kaufman, ALTERNATE.
III. AR. AZ. pf ~.
sKE CITg DIvlsios No. q, 2. n, k 81 - Z
ieets IN Arlnorp arat and thiFsl Fridays q
VERY month. at \ b. mi W, a. Knapp teapsalAi
IA =. I.Abesss, 6acFstAfy-
~. 0s Ea.
AsEoLrA CoAEirANpNRY, No. 30, * af H.--MAeats
ia AEnass stand Il sAilp ay,S ss,sss ammanderi
fpoao IL TopaE 10. as51 IS d. shastnck, RI
IN RI Gtssn, Il vi M ~ MsErlsts I, .fnci n;i
Il. shattuci. OK, Wm Tisrneg, ~ y y. hlos,
sat, Gaide Jaa. A Ggases 4 Ls9n gAasa1sni,
RI lhaa " S9ass n \ 4 Ns1sls 2: 4 fSastsss. ssnsssI
tAssE ts,sis E, sss1- H 0F Il Mastr "
lldd. .FalIawe. h,.il seeoud and teurth IuehaaAp
81 each month ats III. Sin Maix Aiettss1li "
y, lG .aBasse Vice Dietaipr Y. Y, Alalsl''is'
ReplrEar Thes. Hansen AFniss-
IA. Az. ~ as. .
ORE counou.. IN lllg A. y; ~ z, .s sass g II IL
Pelican laii sscelsu A sel'u h y gl grv5p
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n Y Deeal rerrstist Il r. Ts,ators NJ. IA
~ hlQel u \. LEalssi I'M n Il Kinder two
sssp Tea1sl L ii Hiaseh, 4EFee sears elaAd Repre-.
santatiye. III. ". a. Knapp Z. Al fAlapsi' ~
ternete -
Qa AAt
4 e,1is,., !, y ms Ntf, 4 ~ az qHE W.--M0et ~
s NJ II Iii flr,at And third IhprsilNg
~ WV. Z I'm !, n W III Chine, Goa
, 'ss z. lssi. ~ X NJ Mills Adviser Lieu
1 f ~ its.,s RaI,tsf. ii g XpnHg CleTkl
E 49, III ~ d. X es.,f,.S,
r sAfsA1 n iR19t ''sA''Fs -
A. ~. MI 49,
X Arr ~, 81 ,,a i fsI,rt a 4O B IVY ,--sstae$ XII
n islfi nss tsi,css,E i,aU arat and third fgliAfsA
S al eaeb f,.,s,,fh N Hirah AZ, w.
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.fss4s Al
ERsiAs HENKgQlsENT AaslpiAilp Y ~ w 4 ,.ts
the oorner az DiviAiap and fEAp ssssss, ,,,,t
Erpaas II eadb snanfh I Alllrx l5ssla.,',s
y. ResuaGa ia RrefifRst 4 isHa r.
III
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30

OrAseptatise, Dosite Perkins,
striet Judge, H0naG a, Gourmet.
III District Court. H. G. GILL
Ssriff d. j. Reid
trict Attorney, E D. Miller.
s,essur c. NJ Richard
Ssnner .Ir. Al Barlins-
Fyeyor rhpnas Kleinpeter.
sreIary Parrish Schuql hpare, John McNeese'
sast.otiioe address af all. Lake Charles.
iTCE JT Rl:-
ssident Wm. Nineen'
,retary, DDaite Nlnoen
sasurer, a. Rigmalden.
N Ward, j. " Reevee.
lond Ward, s. Marunart.
llrd Ward, j. w. bryan and j. w hOsteet.
nrth Ward, VIM, Vincent.
I'm Ward. Aladdin Vincent.
I'm Ward NJ. q. Frazer
syenrh Ward y 0 w Miller
yhth Ward W. j.. Martin
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30
BILL MARLIN'S
THANKSGIVING.
Br CAPTAIN W. II. knELTox.

Copyright lS9g. by American Press AFsocia-
linn,1
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-30
IFTCIAL DIRECTORY


ethyJ ) Foster Governor
elDysrnuf-
Es,nas 81 Aaauia, Secretary OF State,
I'm j Cunningham, Attorney +GeneTMl.
n pickett, state Treasurer.
~ Heard Auditors of Public Aeepunts.
In Lafargus superintendent Of EducatiOn.
4 Hawkes., Commissioners Of Immigration.
IN. 8, Adams Commissioner Of AgriltltuEa,
I : I.anisf Register stats IsaHd 0tltne.
a Hurt, AtliutaHt4t t3anera
"A Caffrey, S. p. Henry, Senators, Tenth
sora District.
IN Mc(irath State Printer.
IN OF office expiring on the ssco0nd Monday
=. 1R G.
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE

Consult to-days TINES for fun detasl
Thos. W. Riley-$425 % ton for the best
pea coal.
A. GUIDE 4 Bro.-Choice roses as New
Years gifts.
Edmonston's- Regent cork sole shoes for
men, $500.
John F. Ellis & Co.-Sweet-toned Stewart
tanjos, reasonable prices.
Grogan - Handsomely finished plush or
hairclo h parlor suite, s22. so.
h. Walker Tucker-SOc pair for ladies'
shoes.
Arthur B. Smith-Clean shamokin coal,
1915 ton.
Eiseman Bros.-ss so buys stylish. we'll
fitting suit to-day only.
NJ. Kaufman-Sh Shetland wool storm over
coats at prices beginning at $3.50.
Enrich Beef Co.-Fresh eggs at % cents a
dozen.
Garner-Choice for $3.50 or $50 OF a new
lot of mems suits.
julius Lansburgh-H ndsomeIy finished
oak table for s1.75.
Geo. Spiansy-Ulsters OF unusually dne
quality for $500.
McAllister & Co-Excellent eyeglasses and
spectacles for $l.00
Robinson, Cnery & Co.-Boys' ulsters as
low as $500.
Parker. Bridget d Co.-Serviceable En-
glish listers for $500.
H. Fredlander & Bro.-ChinchilIa ulsters
at the low price of $3.50.
Wm. Hahn d Co.-Ladies' beaver laced
boots for 95c.
Plymouth Rock Pants Co.-An oyercoat
made 10 order for Sl0.25.
/ Eagle Manufacturing Co.--Ladies' large
sleeve waists, 25c.
Louvre Glove Co-Mocco lined gloves
Sl.5O per pair.
/ New York Clothing House Winter clothing
1 of all descriptions at wonderfully low prices.
House & Hermann Stoves, furniture, ear
pets. etc, at lowest prices for cash or credit.
The Famous-Storm coats priced from 1915
to $3.50.
Saks & Co.-Stylish, serviceable suits for
500.
w.B. Moses & Splendidly finished
| bedroom suites.
Lansburgh Bros.-Women's warm worsted
mittens, 19c.
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
A New feSsion.


Miss Kathleen Shippen, OF Philadelph ia. is
a young woman to whom belongs the honor
of inyenting new profession. She is an en-
tertainer of young persons and children.
What Miss Shipper aims to accomplish is 10
make children happy in taeir own way, di-
recting tastes and keep;1.g them pleased and
good-humored- She has a regular system.
A few days before conducting party she
finds out the age OF the little hostess and the
number and ages of her guests. Then she
talks over menus, decorations and games
with the mother of the family. On the day of
the party she goes to the house All hour or
so before the guests begin TO arrive and sees
that everything is in readiness. When the
little folks arrive she helps to entertain
them.
Concerning her methods, she says: "What
games do play? Ali the old ones ALI the new
ones and good many which have invented.
/ try never to let conversation drop into still
ness but to keep the little minds alert and in
terested and when they are enjoying a game
to the full begin to play waltz on the piano
and they all drop into dance. Thus the
game does not pail upon them and surfeit
them but they are ready to play it again at
the next opportunity. You cannot argue
much for the popularity of game until you
have tried it. Going to Jersusalem' and
old Dan Tucker are always fayorites
and nearly all children love to dance. In
some games teach German and French and
in all try to make each child happy with
itself and ready to pass the fun along to the
next neighbor. or."-Phiiadeiphia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
GIVEN UP BY THE MINISTER.

His Efforts to Reform Crook in Mind
and Body Game to Nought.
queer-looking little hunchback, attIred
in fashionable apparel, was arraigned in
Judge Kimball's court yesterday as a suspi-
cious character. The man, who gave the
name OF Edward Wheeler. was arrested by
Policeman Z. C. Goss on d street. where
he was attempting TO dispose of some cloth
ing among the second-han dealers who line
that thorougniare Policeman Sutton OF the
First, recognized Whee,er as a New York
crook who had been driven from that city by
the authorities.
Wheeler took the stand and showed Judge
Kimhall letter written by a New York min
lister TO the assistant rector OF st. John s
Church in this city in his behalf. The as
sistant rector was communicated with by
Bailiff Cole. He said when he secured
Wheeler's release from Jail several weeks ago
the latter promised TO lead better life. He
had, however, violated every promise and
gone to the bad again.
The rector said the prisoner came from an
excellent New York family, but unfortunately
there appeared to be no hope for him.
Judge Kimball sentenced Wheeler 10 serve
thirty days in the workhouse.
The Washington times., 1894-12-29
HIGH SCHOOL REUNIONS.
Class of 80 at WormIey's and Those OF
80 and '93 At Carroll Hall.


The season Of high school reunions was in
augurated Thursday night ina manner highly
creditablc to the alumn9 of that institution.
Three of the largest Glasses that have gradu-
ated from the school gathered about the
festive board to rehearse "reminiscences OF the
classroom days of yore. Class poems and
histories we're read, officers elected, aud the
remainder OF the evening spent in dancing.
Nearly hundred members OF the class OF
80 enjoyed themselves AT Wormley's. For an
hour preceding the banquet there was daoe-
ing aud then the young ladies and gentlemen
marched 10 tie dining room. When The tables
were cleared President William MeCalmont
Wilson made a few appropriate remarks and
called upon Miss Clara Wood 20 read the his
tory OF The young lady members.
Mr.. John ID. Black told what the gentlemen
had done during the year, and the class
poem was read by Mr. Lindsey Dennison.
The following officers were elected: Pre5i-
dent, A. Il. Ryan first vice president, Miss
Grace T.. Lewis; second vice president. Miss b.
B. Banks: secretaries, Il. C. Laietra and Miss
May Shipman; treasurer. Tenney Ross; his
torians, Miss L. B. Young and j. II. Chamber
lain. and poet, G. T. Woods.
Those who attended were: Messrs- II. j.
Allen, G. Bushee. j. II. Chamberlain, Ralph
Daskam, H. i. Dunkhurst James Giilin. IT,,
I. ". Hart, J. Fl. Hazelton, L. Kimball. (.
j. Lafetra II. q. Meen. Fred Mckee. j. Cal.
0'Laughiin, L. A. Reisinger, Tenney Ross.
A. 7. Ryan. II. d. Slater. Shipman, William
Nee. wilson, Julius Mckee. NJ f. Ryan, Z.
II. Black l.. L. Denison and John G.. Black,
Misses Keene, b. B. Bruce. Edith a. Bond,
Edith p. Dickerson. Maude A. Garner. Lucy
Madina. Agnes Mcknight. Caroline 5. Jor-
dan, Florence C. Mortimer. Margaret E.
Sherman Florence A. St-,dham. e. b. Lewis,
Elsie p. McEiroy, A. L. Pierce, Clara Wood,
Florence Uike Lillian b. Young May Ship
man, MHnden and Bennett.
In a brief address Of welcome President
StUtz opened the exercises OF the Joint re-
union o! the classes of '92 and SO al the Car
roll Institute Hall. The Washington lady
quartet gave a selection. and Miss Ross read
the class poem. After Miss Herriott sang Il
soprano solo Mr.. Brown read the class his
tory This was followed by a coutralto solo
BY Miss Meyers and a selection on the piano
rendered by Miss Forbes. Tho programme
was concluded win Mr. Finekel's violin solo.
and then the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President, Mr.. Stutz; vice president, Miss
Evans; secretary, Miss Nellie Stetson; treas
urer Mr. Test, aud executive committee,
Messrs Stutz. Donnelly, johnson, and King.
and Misses Breshnahan and Mccullough.
An elaborate collection was served and
dancing was continued until late hour. The
arrangements were in charge of the follow
ing committees: Floor. Mr.. Finekel. chair
man; Messrs. Stutz, Reichelderfer, Test. and
Ash; reception, Mr.. Locke, chairman; Messrs.
c. c.. Clark, Bradley, King, Simon, Johnson,
Ridgway Donnelly. and Misses Ross, Bresh-
nahan, Stutz, Moritz, Thompson. Young, and
Biddis.