davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
sems,hinx the natter .i,h tho roxn..

WAsliISdTos, Nov. The csam-
ination OF the battiosnip TexhP, IN
drydock In New York, has verified tue
theory OF Engineer-iL-Chiof Melville
NJ 10 the cause OF her failure to attain
her estimated horse. power, owing u
hot conuenssrs. The mouth OF the
bilge grating, through which sea water
is pumped TO cool the condensere. was
found to be chOkoi will. teawsed .Dd
gummy residuum. The grating II
10 by 81 inches, aud It was stopped,
savs n hole about eight Inches square
In the center, thus diminishing the
water supply 10 one-sisth OF tho nor.
NAL. Ii 10 believed, now the ooslIuc.
ton has been removed. that tho en-
gines will easily make their horse
power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some la,atl' q
Medicine TO cleanse the system and kept
God pure. Those who take SlMMO'
lVER REGULATOR liquid OF. powt !
I all the benefits Of a mild and p.easl
xaiivc and tonic that purfes e.; BIZ
ID strengthens the whole system. a :
ore than this; SIMMONS LIVER REC
ATOR regulates the Liver. keeps II aett
ID .salthy, and when the Liver Is l7
)od nd ion " ind youfseu free irC'd
ialara, BilIo isness, Indigestion, Sic.
Headache and Constipation, and lid ti
lat worn cut and debilitated ieelin
ihlse are al caused b. a sluggish Live.
Good digestion ard freedom from Stona d
,'.ubles WI only be had when the lil.t
, rtopci, nj work. II troubled with r :
Z ihese complaints, Try SIMMONS l.lv' 2
'lIULATOR. The King OF Liver MeG..
mes, and Better than Pills
sc-EvERY PACKAGES
las the u Stamp IN rad ON wrappc
J.I. Zcilin - Co., Pbiln., ps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
" DOWN GOES THE
PRICES ON OUR PANTS

Being overloaded ,yith Fine Imported
lrOuserings we desire TO reduce ouf
took and turn them into cash. quick
70 also havg large number OF end
Of Suiiings, all OF them Fall Goods,
which We desire TO get into ready cash
at cice, making altogether about three
hundred extra paintings On cur hands,
IN which we will take orders Until Nov.
,mbtr sth, a, the following prices:
st4.oo Pants at f0.7s, French and
English goods.
sIa.so Pants o: ig.so. French and
English goods.
sfL7s Pants a, $500, French and
English goods.
fIo.7s Pants at $50, French and
English goods.
50 so Pants at 800. French and Eng =
ISL goods.
1875 Pants n: 50 SO, Scotch and
American goods.
$500 Pants at s425, Scotch and
= nerican goods.
is.as Pants at s4.oo, Scotch and
American goods.
II you will call and examine these
goods you will see you can well afford
10 buy them. We also have few
Suitings that have not sold as well as We
expected, which We have marked down
ltom f74oo to $40 90. from s7ASo to
iIs 90, and from $1,000 to ff7.so.
All the above goods were marked at
yer. close prices to begin with, SO the
Marx Down makes them Snaps that are
seldom offered by any Merchant Tailor
These offerings will positively not
last alter November sth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
mo RAILWAY TRANSACTION.
Tho En,irs tric system soid 20 tho
Hsotusutzstion Committee.

The En,irs trie .system sotd 10 tho
REORGANIZATION Committee.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. IAN even.
ing paper save: In the quiet / wn OF
Rimipo, N. ", n siupeDdous railway
Transaction was Effected yesterday.
The vast Erie system was sold ~ Oh
Coster, Louis A. Fitzgerald aud An'
thOny j. rhomss, the reorgan z,tion
COMMITTEES, for s2J,00J over aud above
the bonded Indebted n,Bs Of the ro-i.
The matter wa, kept n secret aud nOLo
out the the high officials knew the
time AMI place Of sale.
For many months the Erie has Just
managed to struggle along unsor a
Jebt o. nearly SIS. 900, 900. RSsse adv
bonded, II would be . money maker.
The property just sold 10 the divisions
from Now York TO Salamanca /. ld
ffsm Marion TO Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
Rou.ing Sale Attractions In Colored
Dress Goods.

KousInR sac NtIrnctIths IN CoIoreu
Dress Goods.
SEQ how grand tho values aroi
Double Width Dre.a Good. Ia dark
cClot- only, very soryicsablo material
veil worth CSC, at
IS inch Mixed Suitiug, all wool, In
rough and smooth finish, good value nj
Csc, goes at
"a inch Black and Colorcd Ladies'
Cloth, very heavy quality. actually
worth SIC, at tho unneard OF price,
bskc
m inch wldo, Black aud Navy blue
Famous Cravoneuo serge, shower. proof,
regular price Sl.15, ON salo Mt
sI.a5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
:SqFNs&zzsHzzA5&j.
An Unequalled Opportunity Bug New and Stylish Winter Good
at Nevsr-heardof Prices Early in the Season. at our
GREAT NOVEMBER
.a,,-...- REDUCTION SALE!
of
WIFI :
adv rtIscme
have u chance, a dollar 5 a dollar

Glove, In black. tan, brown and red,
sizes . to :. good value at 500, only
$3.50
LADIES' Fall Kid Gloves with heavy
stitching. In black aud colors, a 1 sizes,
regular price sl.35, at
500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08

bargains to Make Rush for Elan
ncls
In this great November sale.
81 inch Fleece Lined white Honey.
comb Flannel for undergarments, east
ern price 80, to introduce them hofc,
In.c
Cream, Pink and blue Zephyr Elan
nols, H. narrow stripes, usually sold ut
zoe, this week
i2.c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08

KID Gloves.
MOlroso best hitting fino French Kid
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
CAMDEN's INVESTIGATION.
Budge Garrison wants More Proc
Before He VIII Grant am order.
Gn,cn.cI "a Ihn roa.cna. CStat Mann = =

CAMDEN. April 1. 1s95.-Justice Gar
rison made the Camden Committee OF
One Hundred. somewhat uncomfortable
Saturday by declining to appoint IN In
yestigating Committee for the city's
affairs without more light upon the sub
ject than was shed by the committees
petition presented a week ago. When
the matter came up Saturday, Attorney
G. v. D.. Joline explained that ex-Judge
Pancoast, counsel for the committee,
was busy with a case in Atlantic City,
and he would present the matter N Mr..
PancoaSt's absence.
GAS counsel for the citizens who make
this application is absent" said the
Judge, .the Court can do nothing in the
matter until he is present"
do I understand" began Lawyer Jo-
line, that the Court refuses the pet--
tion?"
mot at ALL" replied the Judge. Il
mean to say that c-tizens have applied
to the Court to have commissioners APP
city, and until the citizens are present
IN court, or are represented by counsel,
the Court can take no action IN he mat
ter. The CITIZENS make the allegation
that certain public moneys have been
mlisappropr.ated, but. SO far as the Court
is concerned, it is wholly in the dark in
the matter. or their counsel, must ap-
Recently to Justify the, Court in ordering
an invesligation. Ihe statute under
which the application is made provides
that upon sufficient grounds the applica-
ton shall be summarily granted, but the
Court must be informed sufficiently in
the matter to act intelligently."
the whole matter was then postponed
until tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
PASTOR BRUoEs FAREWELL.
A Large Congregation Bids tn,
Pastor God SDeed.

The Rev. William P. Bruce preached
MS last sermon as Pastor of the Green
vile Reformed Church last night. He
mas accepted a call from the Reformed
Ghurch at Yonkers. In accepting his
new charge, Pastor Bruce makes a num-
per OF sacrifices. The congregation is
much smaller than the one he leaves.
and the salary is less thar what he
received in Greenville. He decided to
make these sacrifices because de believed
1T to DE for the sbest interests of the
Greenville Church. That he has many
warm friends in Greenville was demon
stfatedt last night when the time for the
final parting arrived. Pastor c. F.. Hull
81 the Linden Avenue N: E. Church,
closed his edifice in order to give the
member of his congregation an oppor-
tunity to attend the farewell service.
such a large. assemGblageIa s gathered in
seen there; Every seat downstairs and
In the gallery was occupied and chairs
had to be PLACED in the, a.sles.
platform while his people was well rep
resented in the congregation. At the
request of Pastor Bruce, Mr.. Huh Of
Scriptures. Pastor Bruce then rose to
deliver his farewell. ser non. Before an
nouneing the text he made his address
but spoke in a firm. clear voice. He
said;mss
l would much rather give God the praise
and glory. Nearly five years ago when
I lay upo a sick bed, and my days
place might be made useful for the glory
of God. When God saw fit to cali me
back and allow me to continue my work
1 have been enabled to do much for
Christ. The roll of the church was in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
JERSEYS OLDEST INHABITANT.
Raby Celebrates EsIs Hundred
and TWenty-Fhird birthday.
ErnnosnI L H. Ina,oca. Cs4nI nrcara- -E..L.- -


NEW BRUNSWICK, April 1, 1885,
Noah Raby is, without a doubt. the old
est living resident of New Jersey. He
is an inmate of the poor farm at Piscata-
way, about three miles from this city,
and today celebrated his 123d birthday.
The story of his life abounds with inter-
est, and in many particulars it is cor
roborated by Henry G.. Hummer, who has
charge of the poor farm. He has known
Raby over half a century, and is firm
in the belief that the old mar has reach
ed the advanced age of at least 120. E
'Old Uncle Noah,'' as Raby is known
among the inmates of he farm, is short
in stature and somewhat bent with age
He has been totally blind for about six
years, and his dull, sightless blue eyes
give him a rather weird appearancet
His father was an American Indian
and his mother a native of South Caro-
lima. He was born at EatontoWn, Gates
learned to smoke when he was seven
hearing a speech of Washington at
Yorktown, and describes Washington as
a fine old man who spoke to the point.
Raby had the only serious sickness Of
his life when about IS. He mas a wire
from the back door to the well in the
yard, which he uses as a guide in going
back and forti. His. mind is wonder
little impaired. The old man lives prin-
cipally upon bread and milk, and occa-
slonally eats some boiled fish or a little
rice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
81
GATES FAREWELL.
The Erratic Clergyman
Takes Leave of Grace
Methodist Church.
DID NOT TRY TO PLEASE ALL
Declared That Many Of His Flock
Offended Him and Never Apol-
ogized-Hits a Fellow
Preacher.
DID NOT TRY TO PLEASE ALL

-
BE loyal to God, be loyal to Meth
odism n the God of peace be with you
all"
with the above words the Rev. M. L..
Gates closed his career as preacher in
Grace Methodist Church, Tonnele avenue.
lie mas been pastor OF the church for
tnree years ana, according to his W
statement, made in his farewell address
last night, he has never preached a SER
mon to nlease his incarceration or. anv
membar ~ -
i came among YOU" he said, s'an
7 ~ go ase'. 'ola you rne nrst ulne
; Pie@ciieu " you thal l maae no CAL
culation to please you all. I would never
think of doing If. I have only nreacbed
rbrist ana Ghr;.. an,aseasn
MI. Gates has done manv a,,esr th,n.s
in the past year and a half. Many of
them, baya mt n1aaead hts aonunoao
- : pteaseu ms cohsresatioh
sixteen members of the Salvation Army.
whose barracks was next m his cb,,rcb
~ ae.asaa "as heA. 70 ms ciufch,
the of1cial beard met for the purpose of
removing Mr.. Gates for what they CON
sidered HE uncb ris+ian 1;,,o aa..on rnan
onae.a uaiistIahTih actioh. iney
making a public apology for what he
had done since that tine ba no. 49,
Az H@o uoiC
many erratic things and gained much
notorlety. The last time he appeared be-
fore the general n,,blio n woo IN w.
go uo was Al me
Suise OF a Pafkhurst. He attacked Chief
of Police Murphy and was generally con-
demned fcr. Il r. b.s 80 y.n;au- 49,.
$3.50 = = * mas a. various tunes
oappled IN politics, attacking both par
ties. and has also attacked the reform
movement sta rted bv HE hro+bar aoni.
MES. His fs sa5sen s W m1s W Drotn as az aom a.
as has been his Whole caTaar a. in q So W.
no reprets exnraesea n.otunGrs SCENES,
II sh9nI eApIesse1, f1otnlng Went as
wsiI nsaa ri @ @Hy wen regulated rare
STDfSSr,or
During NJ MI II
~ can sa1 sgttlon ne sala:G
have not X ,,mnad prssallptt3n that l
tr,1tb ~ y saoiiiiea : prSach me whole
otbsr ~ ~ 49,. 1 haee aiso Iulniled the
I hara ~, e4aelR o. d Sood preacher;
,ro ,nraoeon da5'ntui. rluellty seems TO
a nlzsu ana noW-a-
19ts III, ! seems 20 pc a depreciatory
faiI : M 49, W994o not nave peen as
haxa arnors TINS congregation l would
we; er,s og Iiaa more popular. popularity
M a - mSnt as punk-ilght as punk, in
II If + san1 = fhaI aG 1 care ABOUT
al . ssrm y9n 20 neii- meyer preach
ar women D. pieaSe any OF you. men
SMEAR mn +ba opSnaiaaal IS InG Dlggest
three vear 70, uIorI esn yer Ioiiea. MY
that If wsadsnr an mon you has peen
I Ieays 49, mTeuiiS more Ina harvesting.
7 found II" oHurh Huch cleaner than
He told tho
- ~ a IIt TO InX-n an
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ta,e Vale of avoca at the Academy OF
Music.

Fiae Vale of &voca ar the Academy OF
Music.
1t was certainly a brilliant idea on the
part of those clever dramatists, Leonare
story of their latest and best romantie
eonledy-dranaa, The Vale. Of Avoca,,
Tom Moore's Irish poems, wherein he
There is not in his wide world a valley
As the vale in whose bosom the bright
waters meet
with such a splendid subject for pathos
been fortunate in finding for their hero
SO gifted and magnetic a young actor as
Mr.. Charles H. Hopper, who will appear
in the play, supported by a remarkably
etrong company at the Academy or
Music tonight and during the week !,
Mr.. Hcpper.s vocal abllities VIII pc q
the play, as he sings several catchy
songs Of his own composition, such as
o ,,NeIlle D al hgs 'sMsht Ma Marie falr an %
aSfoiiy O's" in existence, and, in add
ton, he has quite a pretty melody known
..Heigh-Hoi"
At the Bon Ton.
One of the best shows in the line of
refined vaudeville which has ever been
placed aon np3 Tbe any f fbig afternoon feegan al cone one
way and Leland, the one legged aero
bats, are a whole show In themselves,
and well worth seeing. They do some
Of The most wonderful feats foS two leg
ged men, let alone those who have only
one pin to stand upon. Among the other
excellent performers are:-The. Imperial
duo. Mathews and Harris, the fin de
steele laugh ~provokers; the amous trou-
badours, the Belle Sisters, high class
yocalists and condolences: Englands
representative, Harry Burgoyne, eharac-
fer. descriptive and comic singer; the
Irish crystals, the Donovans, in the;r
own original act, Here's Another Dog
Here the character change artistic and
dancer. Ida RUSSELL; frolicsome a~crobats,
the Rice Brothers, in their laugh-pro-
voking act on the horizontal bars; the
pretty and petite Valie Egar. in char
acter songs and dances; the champion
charcoal comedians, Williams and
Adams, late of Carncross' Ministries,
Philadelphia; Americas favorite vocalist,
| Harry N. Dowley, singing the latest sue
cessful songs; for laughing purposes on
". Scanlon n Stevens, producers OF
high class comedy; the barons of Ger
man comedy Carlin and Clark, IN thelr
clever ard amusing specially, entitled,
Observation-Disclosures the refined sketcth
a comedy sketch entitled. "A N.ght "a at
Jennie lockwood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
INGBRsoLL ON LIBERTY.
The Arch Agnostic Talks to Jersey
City People.

Colonel Robert G. Ingersol1 delivered his
famous lecture. 1.-THE Liberty of Man,
| Woman and Child before a select audi
enee ait the Academy of Music last night.
The speaker was given a cordial greet
ing as he stepped upon the stage.
some members of the ColonePs family
| occupied the stage box. Charles Broad
wav Rouss of New York occupied the
MINER box on the same side of the Acad-
1 envy. Many of the prominent people OF
this city were in the audience.
.sThere is no slavery but ignorance"
said the lecturer. Liberty is the child
| of intelligence. The history of man is
| simply the history of slavery, of injustice
| and brutality, together with the means
by which he has, through the lead ana
| d~esolate years, slowly and painfully ad-
| vanced. He has been the sport and prey
of nriest and king, the food of superstl-
ton and cruel might.
eeThe man who does not do his W
thinking is a slave. and is a traitor to
himself and to his fellow men Every
man should stand under the blue and
stars. under the infinite flag of nature,
The ueer OF every other man. In the
| aond old times our fathers had the idea
| that they could make people beheve 70
SUI fu4l6iu. Oui
thai are gone really believed that by
force you could convince a man You
csnnofschange the conclusion of the brain
by torture nor by. social ostracism. You
| San make hypocrites by the million.
This is my doctrine: Civ every. other
| human being every right you claim for
| vol,rself' Keep your mind open to the
Influences Of nature Receive new
| vance. With every drop of my blood
| 7 hate and execrate every form or tyraT-
| nv. every form of slavery. I hate die
tation. / love liberty. | have given you
NV honest thought. Surely investigation
| Is better than unthinking faith. Surely
| reason is a better guide than fear. This
| world should be controlled by the living,
Enot by the dead.
1.-THE grave Is not a throne, and a corpse
IS not a king. Man should not try to live
| nns ashes. / know not what discoveries,
! what Inventions, what thoughts may leap
| from the brain of the world. know
| not what garments of glory may be WOW
! en- by the years ito come. / cannot dream
I of the Victories to be won upon the fields
Of thought; but I do know that coming
from the infinite sea of the. future there
viii never touch this bank and shoal
| Of time a richer gift, a rarer blessing,
than liberty for man, woman and for
| phi1do ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
BURLINGT0N'S Law OFFICERS.
Republican City Council Hill All the
Places.
Special to the Jerscv City Netr


BURLINGTON. April l, 1S95.-Burling-
toms new Republican City Council met
Saturday night and effected ar organi-
cation. Griffith w. Lewis. Jr.. was
chosen President; Henry s. Haines, City
Solicitor; Thomas K. Prickett, Sergeant
alarms; James Davis, Janitor City
Hall; William M. Jefferies, Regulator
of Town Clock; 1. Shinn. Weighmaster;
Anthony Smith. Port Warden; Charles
A. Shinn Paid Guard and John ]. Nor
cross. Building Inspector.
President Lew the follow
ing committees :-Finance, Dobbins, Lip
pincott, Ellis; Law and Ordinance, Stow
ell, Dobbins, Ellis; Printing, tanning,
Harmer. Apple; Trusts and Charities,
Lanning. Gauntt; Fire, L%ippincott Stow
Rigg, Ellis; Lamps. Stowell, Dobbins.
Apple; City Property, La,nning. Harmer,
Adams; Water, Rsgg, Cutter, Adams;
Police. Lippincott. Stowell, Gauntt; I'm
finished Business, Harmer, Cutter.
Ada m 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
The Grea. County Road.

The Boulevard has become one of the
On a fine Sunday, such as yesterday,
It is the Mecca of thousands, and all
who visit it find pleasure and recreation
IN the panorama, natural and artificial
beauty and in the busy life which it
affords.
The Road is beautifully laid out. It
has sufficiently straight reaches to make
driving easy and pleasant, while it has
angles and reflections enough to give
variety and to create picturesque group
lngs OF the houses and trees along its
borders. 1t is fairly level and yet undu-
Iates in places enough to prevent mon
5tony. The road bed seems to be ex-
~cellently well constructed, and is at
present in perfect condition for driving.
The only drawback to the whole Road is
the unfinished state of the sidewalks.
They are mere mud banks enclosed with
a curb. No where has the slighes+ i'm
provement been made in them. Thu sgas
4 sad disappointment to pedestrians.
thousands of whom visited the Road
yesterday. They either had to stand at
the corners or walk along the road
way at risk of collision with teams or
bicycles. for the mud on the sidewalks
is ankle deep.
There was a bill in the Legislature
this year to remedy this. but for some
occult reason it was beaten. 1t is said
that a small personal jealousy blocked
It's passage. But why should not the
property owners improve the sidewalks,
just as on other thoroughfares. They
have all got a lot of money out of the
Boulevard. Some of Them have been
paid big damages. All of them have
had lots that would not otherwise have
been saleable in twenty years put al
the head of the local real estate mar
ket. None have been assessed for bene-
st. Now. the least they might do would
be to flag or otherwise improve tne
sidewalks as property owners have te
10 in other parts of the city.
Apother great need Of the Road i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
GREENVlLLE GOSSIP.

The prospects for a lively spring in
real estate are exceedingly nrlght, IL
taken as an indication. On many thor
| oughfares the sound CT the carpenters
haTnmar is heard, and new houses are
| springing up with mushroonrHke rap
| idity. Among the buildings now under
way is the brick Office building and fiat
of Finance COMMISSIONS j. j. DetWll-
The offices have already been engaged
by the United Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION. The BUILDING is TO be completed
by June l.. Mr.. Giebel, who owns the
| Guiding adjoining has decided TO raze
the structure and buIld a large prick
| structure covering two lots. On one side
Of the building ne will erect a bowling
At the last meeting of Bay View Lodge,
T.. & A. NJ, the third degree was con-
5Sfrsd apPi' M ats@ ss John j. SYuhi.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tan Endeavor of the .Greenville Re-
formed Church will hold hts regular
monthly business meeting after the pray
en- meeting at the chapel this. evening.
Officers for the coming year will be elect
Mrs. Ella Mursha of No. 525 Bergen
avenue on Saturday afternoon found a
valise in a cart at the wagon shed at
tanned an Internal machine she notified
the policeman on post. The policeman
opened the Valise and instead CT an in
fernal machine found a fun SCI Of work
! = stAAA & ~ - |Ht.
newspaper of Friday last. The outfit was
probably left by a tramp, who spent the
night in the wagon shed. The valise and
contents are awaiting tine owner at the
Fifth precinct station house.
The first mass meeting of the present
campaign win be held under the auspices
of the Republican County Committee,
assisted by the Minkakwa and Green
VILE League Republican Clubs at the
Belyedere Hall en- Wednesday evening.
Addresses will be made by all the can
didates.
The G~reenville and United Building and
Loan Associations will both hold their
regular monthly sales of money at the
meet at No. 30 Linden avenue and the
latter at Bamber Hall,
The funeral of the late job Birch,
who died on Friday morning last, will
take place tomorrow afternoon at three
o'clock, from his late residence, No. see
Bergen avenue.
The Metropolitan Hall skating rink
was crowded ON Saturday evening, the
attraction being an excellent exhibitor
Of fancy and trick skating by "Chuck"
Lyons, the Hudson county champion,
The fve-mile race was declared eff at
the second mile, ore of the contestants
being compelled to retire on account of
a broken skate. The event will be de-
cided at the carnival which will be held
ON next Saturday evening.
The Minkakwa lub will hold an i'm
portant meeting this evening at the new
clubhouse on Ocean avenue. Arrange
ments will be perfected for the mass
meeting at Belvoaere Hall on Wednes-
day evening, and plans for the celebration
Of the opening of the new clubhouse will
be completed in TWO weeks, and the club
will make the opening celebration an
event to be remembered.
When an ideal day like yesterday ar