davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
THEY BLAME DON VI. DICKINSON.

Detroit oct 2l.-At the Democratic City Conven-
ton to-day Samuel Goldwater. labor agitator re-
ceived the nomination for Mayor over Don "
Dickinson ex-Postmaster-Gener by vote of 81
10 a. and the nomination then made unanimous.
The effort to nominate Dickinson was made by dis-
affected members OF the rarity, who are inclined 10
blame him for the demorallzed condition or the
partv in this city the present time. II required
thc combined efforts OF ali the Federal ofceholders
in the city To prevent this being accomplished the
rest Of the slate went through without opposition.
although il was difficult 10 get the men named on
the ticket 10 accept the nominations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
Latest Novelty,
COLGATE'S
Hermosa Perfume.

Assemblyman seibert The county 81 n'e lanes
candiSs fe on> the Republican state ticker. oa ~ =
a Rnherts for Controller who VIII RECEIVE ". ~.
heart,est kind of support in the county, ow ihsnv
his excellent record for two years pas. q. Stat
Mr Roberts has saved the taxpayers OF lhe S'",
over 81 900 OCo. and therefore is an espe S,ae
strong candidate here and elsewhere IN sme
MIR Cleveland had plurality as the %o,,' -
GO watss In 1898 the county gave the Republican
State ticket a plurality of lo.ll2. MI Mor,O On,
n,mrality in the county as the RepuDheah oa"u'
date for Governor amounted 10 lo'o-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
A LECTURE TO WOMEN ON ELECTIONS

A. r. Conkling. Assemblyman from the With
District delivered a lecture yesterday "Elec-
tons TO the members OF the Womans League
for Political Education at the league rooms. No. %
West Forty-fourth-st. There was n good attendance
OF the members. and much interest was taken in
the lecture. Nj. Conkng explained the election
law and urged his hearers do all in their power
10 see that the law not violated. II would
gladly vote for a BILL he said that would make
the death penalty the punishment for the violation
OF the election law. ] you ladies' all want
good government, and the only way to get IL is u
see that all your friends register. II would be a
very good thing IL you would make house o-house
canvass in the tenement-house districts and verify
the registration lists there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
wopr, OF THE CONTENTION NEARLY k'''D

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. oct 2i-To-days ses -. the
the Episcopal Convention wa eharAc'er1su Of
srm attendance Of delegates the ma''s. ..a.v
whom had left the city Saturday anu ~n,r,sd
DR. Morgan Dix. OF New-iork' was ,r "a the
chairman OF the Committee on Amendments " "a.
c"rs,I,u,,on and canons. which viii report a. VA
NV, convsn,on. The Bishop OF Alaosmt ne sss ines.
from the conml,,e. on Christian sn nos,ponsa until
son md ,hs Joint Committee on the frvo,.s,ns'
system was continued T1lmoTRTs sSop s address 20
ras'o o.,nr"h ra the " ,ri and will d.StnSus" "
a,s homrs OF the convention Of 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
ESSEN COUNTY PRIMARIES HELD.

The Republican primaries TO elect Delegates 10
.h courtv Assembly Convention he'd last
night throughout Essex County the pr-
l. ,ry contests had the old district Lines IN
view. although il WIS understood that the nominS-
iona cf the convention tomorrow would not De
49, ..rna h,, IIg,ric lines The most interesting
Contest was in the Oranges. where Assemoyin YIN
CS,res y Storrs sought a nomination. Opposed 10
him was Hayward \. Harvey. vce-presiaent OF tne
county League Of Republican Cubs There were
lively contests in all the old districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
TO USE THE MYERS VOTING MACHINE"
RICHMOND COUNTY SUPERVISORS VOTE FOR ITS
| ADOPTION AT TIE COMING ELECTION

ADOPTION AT THE COMING ELECTION.
The Richmond County Board OF Supervisors
had hearing on the Myers baIiouns ma
chine yesterday In expectation OF mon
irving to defeat the adoption OF the ma
chine. big delegation Of Republicans ana "cou
Government people were on hand 10 onset such ."
scheme Aside from that ii was reported that 'here
,ro,,ld no cIash between the friends OF the ma
chine in the Board ana those opposed 10 IL. Notn-
inr Of Tho sort occurred, however. Mr.. Doyle pre-
sen Ted a petition signed by several hundred per
sons asking that the machine be adopted DIT
Pnney moved that persons opposed 10 u be heaTu.
but M one had anything to say. \ resolution was
;hen adoptcd permitting the use Of the machine
at the coming election and at all general e'ec'''"'
hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
THE LIGHTS NOT ALLOWED TO BURN.
MRS WISE OBJECTS TO THE ILLTMINATfoN OF
THE STATE DEMOCRACY TRANSPARENCY
SHE Is AFRAID OF FIRE.

Z
SHE Is AFRAID OF FIRE.
Work on a transparency in font OF the state
Democracy headquarters. at No. IS East TwentY-
thirl-st has been delayed seriously b. the fears OF
Mr. Marie s. Wyse. who owns the house, ana
rents the first floor TO the political organization
The frame for the transparency was placed in posi-
ton last week and painter placed the names OF
twn Of the State Democracy candidates on the
screen Employees of the Edison Electric Light
Company began the work of stretching wires Tor
TWO large arc lights one in front and one behlnh
the transparency. Then Mrs. Wyse interiered she
was afraid that the electric lights might cause her
TO lose her fire insurance policy. She sald yester
day that she would allow the electric hghts 10
burn in front of her house unless she could De as
sured that there would be danger OF fire. Inc
young man in charge of the headquarters said IN
the afternoon that as soon az the transparency
could be completed it would be lighted up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
NOTES OF THE CANVASS

A riass-nee;lng under the auspices OF the
XXXIVth Assembly District Organization o, the
City Vigilance League viii be he'd tbs evening at
$3.50 p. m. AT Urbach's Hal, observation-disclosures
eDtieth-s;. and Third-ave. DR.. Parkhurst. pres
dent C. " League; Theodore Roosevelt Andrew d.
Parker, Police Commissioner WI. be present and
deliver addresses
All citizens willing TO volunteer their services as
watchers at the polls on Election Day. especially In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

John Ford. candidate for Senator from ,nc ,,rani
Senate Dstrcs, members Of the cIuD; Wsrhasr ana
Samuel G. French candidates for tne dIst,ic,S
from the NXV1lth and XXIXth Assembly,
also members 90 the club. tt, ti, ha ,,v.r
The first monthly dinner Of the c,uo Many Nan nromi
in tie clubhouse on next TUESDAY many P'"'
nent speakers will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
CITY VIGILANCE LEAGUE DINNER

The City Vigilance League will hold its third an
nuai dinner Thursday at 7:3O p. a the Hotel
ST. Denis, Broadway and Elcventh-st. DIR. Park
hurst. president Of the league viii preside and after
dinner speeches will be made by Wheeler n. Peck
ham, John +. Pan sons and Theodore Roosevelt APP
plications for tickets which 50 each must be
made at once to A. w. Abbott. secretary, room No.
Ns. United Charities Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CLUBS RALLY.
EX-SENATOR FAssETT c. ). SMITH AND COVER
NOR HASTINGS. OF PENNSYLVANIA. TO
SPEAK AT COOPER UNION.

NOR HASTINGS, OF TENNS1 " NNTA' TO
SPEAK AT COOPER UNION.
Preparations being made for great RepuD-
lcan nlass-reetng the Cooper Union on Friday
evening next which will be under the auspices
of the Republican State Club The gathering which
is expected to be OF the finest In the cam
paign. will indorse the Republican state ticket
and the NewYork County Fusion ticket ana VIII
urge the election of the Republican candidates for
the Senate and Assembly. and the Republican can
didate for Congress in the Xth District, III TINS
city. ., ,.. -.
The speakers are ex-senator J; Sloat FasseIt OF
Elmira; Governor Daniel H. Hastings, or Penn
sylvania; Charles Stewart Smith, Of the Commit
tee of Fifty. and Nathaniel Norton. OF Buffalo a
fine military band and weli-traned gee ciuo VIII
be in attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
JERSEYS POLITICAL FIGHT
FRANK ]. HIGGINS CONFIDENT OF THE
ELECTION OF GRIGGs.

PREPARING FOR THE BIG PARADE-Nori'S r"o'
THE HUDSON COUNTY CANVASS.
rr,,t Higgins. OF Jersey CITY, president Of the
c.,,e pa,ubi,can League and leading memoir
., tho County League. said yesterday: Inc e-e0''o"
Of Senator Grggs Is assured he Will DC ,'e
Governor OF New-Jersey." Mr.. higgins $50 s
that the Repr blican demonstration 10 'aNe 20
on October &c. would be one Of The largest ever ne.
in Hudson County. lie said that there wou'u DC
No, .ess than 1900 men in the line OF march l'o'"
Eavonne to Poh.maa's Hall. Pa.isade-ave'' JeiSeS
CIV. Ex-senator Grlggs VIII on that night aaar's
meetings OF Metropolitan Park. Bayonne; be.V'ue's
Hal Greenyi,e. AMI Pohlmans paviion, y,r an11
c'Itv The clubs In Bayonne Grcenv!le oerg ~ ai"
Lafayette VIII lem N ~, me west SIDE and Marion
ui,i ion the procession at Bergen Square, me Je.
sew City cubs vii. assemble at Van Nors' odu, ere
ard Join the proc, n bergen ssre AMI
ion tho NUN Ire at Pllisade and Hooossn noe avv s
noin,ments 10 speak n spcca. illumin ated tro..ey
cer VIII be provided. which VII run over me 70, ,SS
North Hudson County Railway Company
Tho nridc Of trc 200 members of the Wanser Club
s ;he fory-foot transparency on three sides OF the
clubhouse II las the names OF all tine Republican
candidates on II.
Tho Republican campaign headquarters IN HUI
son County established Mt Newark ana bau"In
cvcs and is he busiest spot n Jersey ny ny;
Forty r,en are at work day ana night set,inE 3ut
r,rDaign literature, verifying the registry anu ~
c6nralttee il determined tat no Denocfn arc, Lr
poatcrs shall ger in their infamous WORK OF i''ec'o
Day
Tho State Republican League yesterday Msueo
1900 copies of the League Bulletin TO o, ssne
throughout the state TINS was 'ne Se'o'' $500
Of this excellent campaign paper
The Polish Club in Jensey City has me'''o .e,.
chin of more than g) voters. and to-inorFo" "'8'
.b,s club will hold n mass-meeting IL WI ~ ,ar
I--,ssJ nv Intelligent Poles in the'r ha-Ee ,,, III,
u. 49, rho eneechs5 Of the candidates VINO WI,
be present will be made IN r-hs''" anu
10 the audience in Pclsn.
Edward Mitchell. Warden Of the County 'a''
aid Yesterday that he had tried in yam TO De'
go oyen mat Griggs would be elected EoVerhoi'
ttu5son County is flooded with Autographs Oh
rim ~ G-isgs AMI they may be seen IN me M,u,
avs OF most Of the shoTs. many OF "'iC" "'S
to Democrats.
so,otor Foster NJ Voorhees, and ASsemolymah
Io,n & E.sele will address the ma@'-i'ee''s "
r,.,o,s Hail on October %. held under the auspices
- y,be Ninth Ward and Bergen Republican oiu"s
An enthusiastic mass-ineetins was he,' ~ 49,,
VII penubllcans .ast night at st. Bridge; ha.i.
1ha eoeakers were Max Salnger, cahtIid ~. Io
state senator: James ;. Erwin ana d. . "o'0'''
Of Newark.
THE Republican NOMINATING Committee appo'"'1 81
. al vacancies last night, nominated George r
t--a,cis for member OF Assembly from the iN'n
p,strict Jersey City. in the place OF ISo,eIt .
Andrews. who declined the NOMINATION." "''0 ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
THE REPUBLICAN CLUB ENDORSES MR.
PANEY

At regular meeting Of the Republican Club last
night Henry c. Stoddard and Francis T. Furnali
were selected resident members. and Titus SAtord
OF Little Falls. y. Y. nonresident member
Resolutions were unanimously passed p.edging the
support OF the club 10 the union ticket. Frank d.
Pavey. candidate for Senator from the Xvth and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
JUNGLE DAN" BRADLEY OUT o. THE
RACE.

HE GIVES Up THE FIGHT FOR TIE SENATE AND
LEAVES WOODRUFF AND GALLAGHER
THE CONTESTANTS.
Senator Daniel Bradley sent TO the Board OF tiec-
tions Of BROOKLYN last night at lSO O'Clock Ms
-sisnatior ~ the nomination for Senator from the
SHEPARD Democracy. This leaves Assenoiymah
Frank j. Gallagher. Democrat. and Franklin WOOD
ruff. Republican, in the The district Is heavily
Democratic. 49,. .t..,ol cu, :.
The Shepard Democrats last night nominated Siias
w briggs for Senator in the lVtn D!s,rict m nj,
which William s Hurley. Machine Democrat anu
aescmb;vman George W. Brush. Republican. are
candidates The district Is safely Repuohcan anu
the nomination of Mr.. briggs makes II more so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
Are va" u."v-S"irtt~"
n>.sfarSsa Arid Ph0aphote.

Worry 10 worse than NS's H"" 1850. Aesl
49, n,s. largely from ner,oIsns :. HorsfoFo ~
pso.ss.ts clears the brain and strengthens the a~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

COXEY'S NEW PAPER Sound MONEY"
Cleveland. Ohio. oct 2.-General Jacob ; Coxey.
of Massillon Ohio Popuist candidate for Governor.
addressed three large meetings here yesterday. He
alta ted that his paper Sound Money, issued at
Nassi.on, would make its first appearance as a
4 frt fn-1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
Sick Headache

And that feeling of absolute misery is cured
by Hoods Pills, the great liver tonic and
regulator. No mercury. Purely vegetable
Tasteless, mild, easy to take 25 cents.
&c sure to get
Hoods Pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

The Republican Nominating commute appy =
-, for member OF Assembly from the Ntn
pi4trict Jersey City. in the pl lace or Ropert ~,
Andrews who declined the nomination Waue ny INC
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

4, enthusiastic mass-ineeting was he'd by run
vorl Republicans asst night at St Brdge, ha a.,
~ eoeakers were Max Salinger. canliiatS, Io'
a,s,e senator James :. Erwin and D. . "'oSo"
Of Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

Senator Foster NJ. Voorhees, and A'senoiS i''% =,
rosn g E.sele will address the mas'-mee''"s ="
rave.s Hail on October %. held under me %
Of the Ninth Ward and Bergen Il 'puoli'1" ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

Hudson County is flooded with hthosrap"s VI
I'm "a G-iegs AMI they may be seen IN me Mn
avs OF most Jf the shoTs. many OF "hic" "e''"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

Edward Mitchell. Warden of the County jar
said yesterday that he had tr'Gd IN Ca,m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

The Polish Club in Jeney City has a me"per
chin Of more than 2) voters, and tomorrow he,'
This club will hold massmee;ing IL WI DC Ian
u. rio eneerh-; Of the candidates VINO VII
b. present will be made in Ensl9n ana ""'e'
10 The audience in polish.
Evening star., 1895-11-08
SIMPLIFYING TAX CERTIFICATES.
The District Commissioners Issue .
Much-Needcd Order.

According to 4 recent ruling of the Com
missioners, the assessor may include in one
tax certificate list of all taxes due and un-
paid upon all lots in squares which are num-
bered consecutively, or upon several lots
where the numbers run consecutively.
Heretofore when it was desired to obtain a
tax certificate it was customary to issue
separate certificate for each lot or part OK
lot. This involved not only an additional ex-
penditure on the part of the applicants, for
each certificate cost fifty cents, but also en-
tailed a large amount of extra work. 1t was
necessary before the certificate was issued
to pass several offices and receive the in
dorsements to the taxes due. Consider
able time was thereby lost in this method,
and often a transfer of real estate was de-
layed for considerable time because of this.
This matter was brought to the attention Of
the Commissioners by the assessor, MIR.
Matthew Trimble, who realized the advan-
tages that accrue from the new method.
The attorney for the District was asked to
give legal opinion on the subject, and he
decided that Mr. Trimble's point was well
taken, and that the Commissioners had
ample authority to make an order covering
his recommendation.
Evening star., 1895-11-08
The Coming Poultry Show.

At a meeting of the National Poultry
and Pigeon Association held last evening
several members were elected, and the ap-
pcintment of the following as judges at the
show of the association next February
was announced: OF poultry. Y. Bicknell.
Buffalo, N. Y; Theodore Hewes, Trenton.
Mo-; Newton Adams, Utica, n. "; Sharp
Butterfield. Windsor, Canada: f i. Mar
shall, Middletown, Ohio; Henry S. Ball,
Shrewsbury, Mass; ID. NJ. Owens, Athens,
Ca; George .. Brown. Baltimore, Nd, and
T. Farrer Rockham, East Orange, NJ. OF
pigeons-John H. Kuhn, Louisville KY;
Josiah c. Long, Astoria, N. Y, and w. ].
Stanton, New York city.
1t was stated that the American Buff
Leghorn Club would hold its annual meet
ing here February 10 next. Committees
having the matter in charge reported that
all indications pointed to the success of the
coming show.
Evening star., 1895-11-08

Pursuant to a call issued by Mr.. Lucius
u. Alden, superintendent of St. Paurs
Lutheran Sunday school, number of
young people representing six of the Luth-
eran Churches of this city met last even
ing in the lecture room of st. Paui's Church
to formulate plans, ETC., looking toward a
Young Peoples Union of the Lutheran
Church. MIR. Alden was chosen chairman.
very full and free discussion took place
and as a result the chairman on motion of
Mr.. Randolph was authorized to appoint
committee of one from each of the churches
with Mr. Alden, additional, as chairman.
This committee to present plans and con-
stitution at subsequent meeting to be
held at the call of the chairman.
Evening star., 1895-11-08
THE PRESBYTERIAN CENTENNIAL.
Program for the Celebration at the
First Church.

Program for the Celebration at the
First Church.
Details of the arrangements for the OBJ
servance of the centennial anniversary Of
Presbyterianism in the city of Washing
ton are being perfected by the committee
appointed by the session Of the First Pres
hyterian Church. AS the mother church of
the denomination in this city, the exercises
will be held with especial fitness within
the walls of a building which is SO inti-
mately associated with many events of in
terest in the history of the nations capital.
At meeting yesterday afternoon of the
of Rev. Adolos Allen, Theodore s. Sargent
and Octavius Knight, a program was final
ly approved, which is as follows:
November II, Sunday morning-IIistorical
sermon by Rev. Byron Sunderland, DID.
November Is. Monday evening-"Presby-
terisnism and the Nation" by Rev. Charles
L. Thompson. DID,, of Madison Avenue
Presby yterian Church, New York DIR. Tai
mage will preside at this session.
November 49, Tuesday evening-''Presby-
terians and Education" by Rev. Henry NJ
McCracken. chancellor of the University Of
New York city, and E. D. Warfeld LII D.,
Of Pennsylvania; Rev. A. w. Pitzer DID,.
presiding.
November 20. Wednesday evening--"Pres-
byterianism in the District of Columbia;"
speakers, John w. Foster, Rev. b. f. Bit
finger, DID,, and Rev. ]. G. Butler, DID,;
presiding officer. Rev. Geo. o. Little. DID.
November D. Friday evening" recep-
ton at the church. to be given under the
auspices of the Ladies Beaeficent Society.
Wednesday evening is known as the local
evening, as the speakers will be Washing
tonians and the subject of their addresses
strictly local. Rev. George O. Little, as
president of the Ministers Association,
will preside over the meeting, and Rev. B.
F. Bittinger, DID,, has been chosen by the
association to represent that body Mr.
John W. Foster will represent the Presby-
terian Alliance of Washington city, of
which he is president. Rev. J. G. Butler,
DID,, pastor of the Luther Memorial
Church, the oldest pastor In point of serv-
ice in Washington, will bring the greetings
of the other denominations to the Presby-
terians or this centennial anniversary.
Friday evenings reception will have addi-
tional interest to the friends of DR.. Sunier-
land from the fact 1t is his birthday.
Evening star., 1895-11-08
The Washington Light Infantry.

At meeting of the Washington Light
Infantry Corps last evening The following
were elected to active membership: John
H. Jacobs, Sidney A. Jonas, John Voight
James F. Woodward and Samuel Mex
Peake. The corps accepted the invitation
of the board of trade to escort ex-Gov
Shepherd to the reception to be rendered
him at Willard Hall this evening. 1t will
assemble at 6:45 pm. in National Guard
full-dress uniform, and move to the Airing
ton Hotel at 7:30. The corps decided to at
tend. Thursday, December 5, the teachers
bazaar.
Corp. Geo. w. Sneeden of company A was
elected inspector of rifle practice in place OF
Lieut.. Charles Ebert, transferred to the
honorary staff
Preliminary steps were taken to reuni-
form the organization in its well-known
distinctive uniform. A battalion drill has
been ordered for next Monday evening.
Evening star., 1895-11-08
Frank Jones Returns.

Frank c. Jones, the clerk employed in
the business office of the Washington Post
Who disappeared about week ago with
$500 belonging TO the paper mentioned
suddenly returned yesterday and hagded
back $3.50 of the stolen money. According
to the young man, he purloined the money
on an impulse and left at once for Phil
adelphia, and later continued to New York
Regretting his act, he decided 10 return to
Washington. He is at present at the home
of his mother. in this ,ity.
Evening star., 1895-11-08
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
An Old Man Arrested for Overlooking
His Vehicle.
The Guardians of the Law Puzzled
About the Rear Axle Of
n Cart.

A poor old colored man, poor old horse
and poor old cart, laden with lumber from
an old raZed house, were all taken in yeSter-
day by an officer on complaint of DR.. Will
liam Ward, who charged the driver, John
Fowler, with violating the police regula-
ticns. It appears that the prisoner piled the
lumber on until it extended over fifteen feet
beyond the carts axle in the rear, and from
six to eight feet on either side, and DR..
Wards buggy was made a victim of the
overlooking, being struck and smashed by
the side pieces. The police regulations make
it an offense to load wagon with lumber
ten feet beyond the rear axle. .Fowler's old
vehicle being a cart, it was little perplex-
ing to determine exactly which and where
the rear axle was, but it was easily seen
that there was a violation of the regulations
in the loading, and Fowler was put under
arrest. His lumber was being taken from an
old house near Washington Circle to a lot
in Rosslyn, where a new house was to be
built from it.
An Errant Lad.
Marcellus Active, a bright little colored
boy. about three feet tall, with long
record for misdemeanors, and who has
twice escaped from the custody of the
board of childrens guardians. was cap
tured for the second time yesterday by
Officer Connor. Marcellus was hiding on
Herring HILL" This time he will prob
ably be given a big dose of reform school
discipline.
A Pleasant Social.
At the Presbyterian Church here last
night there was a social" of musical and
literary excellence under the auspices of
the Y. p. S. c. E.. The attendance was
large, and the enjoyment uninterrupted ard
genuine. The program included Mr.. ]. J..
Fisher, the popular baritone, in a selection
from Faust" Miss Bangs, solo, Love
Dreams" Mr.. John Lewis of the Linthi-
cum Students, in a recitation of THE
Seven Ages" Miss Alice Pillsbury, solo,
1.-THE Holy City," Miss Helen Nye, solo;
Miss Lulu Roberts, solo, I'm All Eternity"
Mrs. William L. Wilson, solo, accompanied
by Miss Katie Wilson. The CeciEan Quar-
tet composed Of Miss Pillsbury, Miss Nye,
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Roberts, scored a
big hit in plantation melodies. There were
many encores.
The first of the winter series of services
for men only will be held at st. John 8
Church at 7:3O pm Sunday next. Rev. A.
NJ. Hilliker will make the address. All
men are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. ONeal of this
place, who were recently married in Bal
timore, are now living at 502 ith street
southeast, where they will be pleased to
see their friends.