davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1895-05-16
The Electricians story

WHAT pID THE Doctor lEE>G EIEt
Mi ". Jones who tot nany y+.ar~ hal
charge of the electric lights n the nlalunurl4
establishment II i II White Y o., Boston.
relates the following eNperience of hlssisTer )
Child MY sister i the wifi Of Will Htr,l-
ing Of Sampson Corner, N DiXmont, Manr.
Last spring in the month Of March Their iitH
tie boy frankie. who is five Years old. wss
taken down with rheumatic fever Fourteen
long weeks his loving father and mother
watched rs his bedside, thinking hi tlnts
that any moment would be his asst. 1'ne
ATTEST physician they could find WAS ein-
ployed and good one he proved t. he RI
his scientific treatment and careful nursin4
the brittle thread Of life was sustained al, d
serious trouble was yet iii store for him.
The relics Of that fearful disease were
in his system and the poison III his blood
was conrsng through lis Veins He be.
gan TO show blotches N ms flesh and il
came all over him, and such a fearful
sight never before met the human eve.
Tile mother and father became thnrou ghly
frightened ami sumnond medical aid ANA
assistance. The disease increasing IN vHp-l
lence, they We're afraid they would now lo,t
their darling huy aud Thai II saved NJ wauld
he disiigured ior life The physician came
again. It was desperate lie mani
tanned the prey luus reputation 81 beng one
Of Names ahlest Il llN>irlali~. 'Ihe re>Hit ,tt
TINS prescription save, the chiid frc,iI tor
ttlrt and Disagreement Ter llfe TN-gtay NM
The Republican journal., 1895-05-16
A New Maine Book.

The Putnams of New York have just pub
lished and Herickson has for sale an Olio Of
Verse NY Mary Anna and Elizabeth Saw
telle Of this city Several of these pieces
We're first printed in the Literary World and
Boston Transcript and one at least the
Maiden If Romance, was read at a meeting
Of the Wonan's Literary Club in advance
Of publication. We are pleased to see the
excellent work Of these talented sisters in
permanent form, and in It's dainty binding
the book should have a good sale among
lovers Of good literature in the city. Wa
terry liz. Mai
The Republican journal., 1895-05-16
ReIlef in SIX hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved IN six hours by the NEW GREAT
SorTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" This ne
remedy is a great surprise on account Of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain in
the bladder, kidneys, back and every part
Of the urinary passages in male Or female
1t relieves retention Of water and pain in
passing it almost immediately II you want
quick relief and cure this is your remedy
Sold by "A. "A. Howes 4 Co. Druggists, Bel
fast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1895-05-16

. =,
fni1II' ~. FONTS lhe tennessee
Le4islatHIe haN consummated rs iitscalltN
ana VIII pace N the gubernatollal chair
'lie hah .le1eateG az the Poils;; In the
next eitcTl"n the people OF the State
should IS "a u that men are sent g the
leglslafuTe Wip Will carry out the wishes
OF Tue voters as expressed at the polls in
stead q eleeflng 4 governor OF their own
selection ne President has written an
olhel SOUND money letter, addressed
TINS time chiefly to the South. If it proves
10 more effective Tran the first one i Will
produce scarcely nipple 1he truth seems
20 &c mat NJ elevelahd has LOST 70 very
The Republican journal., 1895-05-16
I5feiara Nev 4#a Note~

t9.Mrsf5Ae. MAJ. st,s.t... sls
As FLA Nay- r.n
W z.li,,.+,
ms-, --s- -5i,s.5,,- 4a
,.-,.,
s.ai,
..9.
a4eti,5t. 5,.43i,....,. ..i
4--lalil ~. Hai40 LIZ 'l'ehs lfie
't'- -'t' @i+-s% @t@ltltlN MlAl4
A-'N W W t8N'ti' y "ltI' r. lls peru
liiat't. lsHl'tflit lt'Nf-
.iii't aii'' il@S aNllitt Ngi'-@lMs ~ NeW
'''iie. -ie ;, h't{"i in1l'N eiialae-
5iis'''igli NJ 0lt i4eNl"eAt alia liS cahi-
Nise - mae AagSt riitel 1aiAiA- n ting COM
47tele SelitN lfNiNali~- luftA- tllGSa
1-it 'aa1es VI Als ea2lnct ''fanste
-f4oAtAiA No.t lQhA~Aels, e"hANrd, n
HE welcome Extended III England u
alume II "A I!e Standard Dictionary is
something rtmaHkahle. especiaiil WI VI,
England Deia- le mother of The lanalia4t.
might To- eXpeetvtl naturally to be -ome-
VITA sei4sitise NJ being asked Il ACCEPT
trem Amemea Dictionary claiming II Ne
Authoritative Ill tAt use III 4 Language, pe,.It-
ial lier gvn IAe eordiality nj TIE le-
9epuen measures a notable Change I'll
sentiment STAGE the historic comment ol
fAe @Eainbal4 Review made Some ,t-
AIDES aea WHO reads an American
aaoks
The Republican journal., 1895-05-16

The editor IF the Review Of Reviews
gives his testimony. based on personal
observation. t. the success of the South
Carolina liquor system. Drunkenness
and disorder. he says, have decreased
to a remarkable extent; and whereas tie
negro laborer was formerly accustomed to
spend his week earnings ia caruusng on
Saturday night and sunday, he is now
spending more upon his family, or else
saving his money to buy land.
The Republican journal., 1895-05-16

EfN. M.I NAri, of BOSTON plso vt N>ls
IilEEloN.
lii Tie thulch of the nitv. Boston.
sunday May It'll, rev NJ VI Savage
preached from the texts. 'tCel4>lsler the
iile> and Beauty ter ashes the Oil 81
iny fei mourning, tile garment Of praise
TIA tAt spirit vi heaNines>. He said:
WISH To mute 4 few III the wonderful
things that the coming OF the mayflower
illustrates. firSt. life cut o1 death; Sec-
pnd. ont OF i Me mould the maytlower Sc
ect- Particles Which II combines With
particles from tile atmosphere and trans
ipfm~ into beauty beauty for ashes.
thild. ont VI the rank earth from which
We turn perhaps with aversion, the little
AaYtlaHtr ll4dUce~ the taintest most
g.ellt ilHt pVIfAnlG fragrance from dec0m-
pe>ltiNM | li> " lux wondel N tle may
fieNel. 'lhc >lsn, ti oiI III the heavens
iaS l'een >iiMing ulen the ealth. ann un-
5ei ths ilfiiients Nt As power thi~ Stlik-
il- transformation ha~ taken ilaee
II X llot AeyeS~al5 tlat Ivy iHaA heWei
SlpNt laYt aNN lAf1'A m lne Sllm. tlaf ii
shal Aelitte NJ tle N. 9r evcn know
tAa' tlieit \ sln Ii, ~iiIl peWci i
tAelr Ia~t t4e SAlWD.
A-aiH. tLe ~aa aadS AotAiu. tp the
e.RrW eANel lAv i0far hat lHpNNGS tlB
Nar-fNimaJiuM E.el tlfil- ti.U eAtpted
1Ate tlA MANtiAMt I~ lfte 5t~ be;ll4tN.
r Aa-lalle laHA5tN NatHN4 i~
aMt Artytn VAN MaN VII
ni4 l.e -tA ~isAI -llHas
lavN tie e44sa MG alis Ndt tx v jA5t
aa#4 tAaip. nsl A=
tfltNgsti wv iA@ pr'i NJ tl Hiw-lr2.
~.Aiain- ilitM-, ANinl ltaNea Va cnd.
The Republican journal., 1895-05-16

harles n Dam is making 4 beautiful
banner for tile Portland Christian Eli
deavofers, 70 Le carried hy them ~ thr
national convention i'll Boston in Il iew
weeks The banner is made ct white and
blue silk, trimmed With Black velvet and
cold. ON one side is 10 be picture Of
the Eev. Francis n. Clark, formerly M
TINS city, and founder Of the Christian
EndcaNor society, and on the reverse side
Il tu be a picture IF Williston church, the
home Of the order The banner is t. hc
finished by May 18th. Portland Express.
The Republican journal., 1895-05-16

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 100 and 25s. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual sale. nor. than 100000 he..a
The Republican journal., 1895-05-16
Maine Central R. R.
TIMETABLE.

On and after April |, i>a5. trains rNnnaetim- II
Butntam With thrlu4h rialns fpf ana trsI Eal-
-slf. NaTerl lille. PORTLAND atsd He~toi Wi la.
The Republican journal., 1895-05-16

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-21
GRACE oHURoH's ENTERTAINMENT

An excellent entertainment for the ben
eft of the Grace P. E. Sunday school was
presented before a large audience at Lin
den Hall, Greenville. last night. The en-
tertainment was arranged and managed
by Mrs. Burney and Miss Harry and TO
them much credit is due for the success
of the affair. The programme was as
follows: Piano solo. f'Ripples of the Al
abama," Andrews. Miss Mary Graham;
chorus, "The Blacksmith" scholars; A
Topsy-Turvy Affair. farce: piano solo,
IAN Old Home Down on the Farm,
Miss Barbara Wharton; dialogue, Misses
Minnie Becker and Clara Mills; chorus,
ssThe Pendulum Ch~ickadees;" The Bell
amy March; soprano solo. Miss Theodore
Schmidt; either duet. Misses Eta and
Laura Havemann; Sailors Hornpipe,
Miss Frank e. N. Miller; Shadow pictures,
.sThe Hungry Chinaman" and THE
Misunderstanding Promenade. tableaux.
The Young ladies who took part in the
tableaux were: Misses Stella Peterson,
Lizzie Jackson, Martha Becker Carrie
Arnold, Dora and Eta SchmlGt MIN
ME Becker, Jennie Greville. Adele Al
berta and Sadie Burney. Hazel Mlller,
Mildred Brewer, Mary Harris, May Nuss,
Nav Jackson and Mess. Robert burney
and H. Renshaw.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-21

Sealed proposals for furnishing four or Mo'Ee,
to those now in use in the Police Signal sysS5
poles to properly connect the same in opera
tive condition according to specifications On
file in the office of the Clerk of the Board,
the party making 9 successful proposal ana
receiving an award of contract to 60 the
connecting and furnish all the labor 10 make
the same operative, will be received at the
office Of the Board Of Police Commissioners
November q, 1895, at 4 o'clock p AZ.
Bonds in the sum of four thousand dollars
must ompan proposal for the faithful
performance OF contract.
Proposals will be enclosed in sealed enyei-
opes, addressed to Commissioner Aheraethy.
of the Board of Police Commission
ers, and marked Proposals for Furnishing
Signal Boxes" ETC., and handed to the Clerk
at or before A O'clock P. NJ. on November 81,
1895.
or all bids if deemed for the best Interests
Blank forms OF proposals and bonds for
~sureties can be had at the office Of the Clerk
of the Board of Police Commissioners, corner
of Gregory street and Cooper place, Jersey
ol 81 order of the Board of Police COMMITS
si0hef@ q. P. ROBINSON.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-21
REPRODUCTION OF MAY BLOSSOM

The dramatic corps of the Young
Mems Society of st. Augustine's Church,
Union Hill, will on the evenings of
Wednesday and Thursday of next week,
November q n IS, present David Bel
asco's four act drama, May Blossom"
The presentation will be made under the
supervision of Mr.. John Field of Jersey
City. The young men of st. Augustine's
Church have been before the footlights
on many occasions in lighter dramatic
work, and the success of their several
performances, and the encouragement
of the large audiences who witnessed
their productions have influenced the
members to seek for glory in new fields
of histronic work. The indefatigable ef-
forts of the Rev. Augustine M. Brady,
the genial and energetic rector of st.
Augustine's, and the earnestness with
which ALI the members of the cast
have worked at ~rehearsals, predict a
splendid presentation of the familiar and
popular drama. No labor or expense has
been spared to present the play in the
best possible amer and all the mech
anical details of the cosy little theatre
in st. Augustine's Hall have been called
into use
The following cast which has been selec-
ted with the greatest care, will, in amea-
sure forecast q successful rem
known play:
Tom Blossom, Mr.. Frank A. Dale;
Steve Harland, ]. B. Franklin: Richard
Ashcroft, John Brady; Uncle Bartlett,
John Field: owen Hathaway, 6. 2.
Johnson. Eph, Neil Gallery; Captain
Hammond, Mr.. H. Murphy; Hiram Sloan,
Mr.. G. Schaeffer, Hank Buster, Mr..
Thomas Enright; May Blossom, Miss
Nellie Mcdonald; Deborah, Miss Ella
OFT; Yank, Master Charles Elcessor;
Little May, Miss Annie Conway; Milly,
Miss Mary Mclaughlin. Soldiers, Fish
ermen. Villagers. etc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-21
A PROSPEROUS CLUB.
GreeDvilIe Republican eague Holds
Its Aunual Meeting.

Hts Annu3f Meeting.
The annual meeting of the G%reenville
Republican League Club was held last
evening and encouraging reports were re-
ceived from all the officers and COM
mittees. The past year has been a
prosperous one for the organization. The
securing of a large and comfortable club
house. on Danforth avenue, adjoining he
Globe Hotel. was the most notable event
of the year. The club is now in a pros
porous condition, and claims that it is
in point of numbers the strongest club in
the city.
The Secretary last evening reported
that the total membership is $50. OF
this number six were elected last night.
The Finance Committee reported all in
debtedness ~liquidated. and a balance of
$3.50 in the treasury. Although there
are no regular dues. the members con-
tributing voluntarily. the club has com
pletely furnished It's new home and car
ried on two aggressive campaigns dur
ing the past ear.
The interest in last nights meeting
centered in the nomination of officers.
Mr.. William c. Hutchings made an adj
dress laudatory of the work lone by
President c.. A. Rose, and named him
for denomination. The denomination
was unanimously endorsed by the club.
I. vice-President Henry C. Petty was also
tendere a denomination.
Other nominations are:-FinanciaI Sec
rotary, Alexander Richter; Assistant FL
nancial Secretary, H. Rehan; Recording
Recording Secretary, Harry Petty;
Treasurer. Edward Birch, and Sergeant
alarms. Charles Korb-
MessrS. B. Franklin, Theodore EMS
and G.. H. Lutz were appointed a com.
mittee to audit the reports of the Off
GERS. The election of officers will be
held on the third Wednesday in Decem-
Der. The club is arranging for a fair
to be held at the club house next month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-21
ST. PAUL,s CLEVER AMATEURS.

At the fair of ST. Pauls R. G. Church,
Greenville, last evening the St.. Paurs
Catholic Club Dramatic Society pre-
sented the laughable farce. 1.-THE Ed
tors Troubles The young amateurs
played their parts with credit to them
selves and their work was deserving OF
much praise.
The members of the cast werelGeorg
B. Riley. Joseph Donovan, Itmothy Don
ovan, Miss Folger, Eugene Donovan
and Harry Walsh.
There vas a large attendance of parish
;orors snd o snug sun, was realized by
the young ladies in charge OF the bootns
and voting contests. KeS; Fath gs Do nrasn
ant in the interest of Rev. Father
Clancy. who is entered against Rev.
Father Reilly in a contest for a n
some stole. This contest is exciting
much interest in both parishes. st.
Paurs fair will close on next Thursday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-21
ALVIN H. GRAFF Clerk.
Jersey City, November is. 1895.
NOTICE TO GAS, OIL AND ELECTRIC
Companies and Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Monday, November IS, 1895, at 2 o'clock P,
M. for the furnishing with Illuminating MAJ
tarial to. lighting. extinguishing. cleaning and
repairing from date Of contract until De
cernber i, 1896, Of such lamps or lights as may
he required in Jersey City and its several
divisions in accordance with plans and speci-
ications heretofore adopted by said Board on
November ~, 1895, and on file IN the office
blank forms of bid and agreement Of sure
ties must be obtained at the office of the
sSsbfef Engineer, corner of Jersey avenue and
Mercer street. Jersey City, N. j.
method Of lighting which will prove most
advantageous to city interests proposals are
invited in four forms or plans. designated
plan ga" Plan "B." Plan &C. and Plan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-21
STATE ~GLEANINGS.

Ninety-two-year-old Christian MAYER,
of Stockton, went cunning on Saturday
last and bagged seyer San, rapp as R,oor-
field gave birth to a boy that has two
teeth. RE caying
ctnfinn No q. All Monmouth Beach, shot
more than two hundred coots from the
beach on November 8.
Samuel Hardy of Matawan has q peacn
tree that is bearing a second crop OF
fruit. The recent frost has prevented the
neaehes from getting very large, although
they were nearly as large as wainuts
"Hundreds of rabbits were killed. on
Saturday by sportsmen frog the yicins
lty of Long Branch; .s Ten s. Lalrd r ano
BITS at M~iddletown: John White and ex-
Commissioners =. W. Reid killed fourteen
at Turkey; John Cook, nine, at Englsn-
,sfarted out with a hound valued at 800,
and killed it by mistake for a rabbi
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-21

IT was generally supposed that after
his run-in With Mayor Wanser. in which
the Mayor die not exactly get the worst
of 1t, Mr.. Allan l.. McDermott had
washed his hands of the water certiorari
proceedings. He has not appeared at any
he had only dallied with the case in order
to AFFORD himself the amusement. just
once, Of crossing swords with his some
time rival.
Apparently, the impression was wrong.
Mr.. McDermott Is as ardent as ever in
the fight, and just as cocksure that he
is in the right. It is observable, however,
thai he bases his judgment, as ex-
pressed In his letter to the Board of
Trade, far more on the idea that the
law. under which the contract was
made, is unconstitutional than on the
assumptions of fraud and collusics.
which were so freely banded before the
Mayor and other city officials gave
their testimony, and before the expert
testimony for the prosecution so con-
clusively proved the case Of the defense.
The body of Mr. McDermott's letter is
devoted to fitting at windmills. He re-
yol.s with all his soul against the pol
tuition of the Passaic. To what good?
1t is there and 1t cannot be stopped.
Mr.. McDermott thinks a similar condi-
ton may arise in respect to n CON
ceivable water shed. In a sense, he is
right. AS relates to a practical condi-
tionl he is wrong. Jersey City canno
insist that no cities may spring up
along a great river like the Passaac'
as Patterson n Passaic have; out
She can take the chance OF all the pol
luton that is likely to be created IN
SO wild and remote q country as thai
which surrounds the headwaters OF
ths Rockaway. from which the Jersey
city company's supply is to be derived
Mr.. McEermott insists that the water
we are to get under the contract IS the
same which we drink now. Quite true!
ant 80 is the air which blows over the
woods and fields OF Morris county the
very am III bears the zepnyrs IRON
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-21
PATERNAL AUTHORITY AND IT'S
DECLINE.

The decline of paternal authority is
widespread, hui nowhere has there been
so great an abandonment of control as in
America. In compensation there is, how
ever. a growing belief that l. pouvoir
paternal est plutot un devoir qu'un pou-
voir.e In recognition of his principle
the cost and care of bringing up a child
properly rave become so great that there
is an increasing sentiment in favor Of
small families, not only on the part of
those who pride themselves upon their
enlightened s~elhshness, but among con
scientious people who realize the difficult
ties of bringing up a child In the way he
should go. Save in agricultural conlmu-
mites, Children seldom render any eff
Client service to their parents, and q
fession, in most cases, has cost his par
than fifteen or twenty thousand dollars.
This excessive tax upon the head Of q
the possibility Of mistaken zeal in induc-
young people to ahandon the field OF
manual lahor.-N orth American Review
for November.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-21
NEW JERSEY DAY. AT ATLANTA

For the especial benefit of those who
desire to be present at the Atlanta Ex-
position on New Jersey Day" December
s. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will place on sale excursion tickets to
Atlanta and return at the rates quoted
below. The tickets will be sold only on
December 8. and will be limited for con
tinuous going passage and for return by
continuous passage within ten days from
s20.a5: Atlantic City, ss1s.25; Belvidere.
500 =; Bordentoown Svis Trento9sn1s s. $ls.s9
den. +S1S; Cane May, 1919. 75: Elizabeth,
SO: is: Fleminsgton. sls; As; Fre eif $2S.5 &:
Lambertvfile, SSH; Long Branch, $2O.35;
Metuchen. 49, @: Milyille, ss$s19:15 H Ssyyiaps,
burg, 1897; Princeton, $19.1S; RahWay.
1882; Salem. 1919: Trenton. $3.50; Vlne-
land, 1919.
Proportionate rates from other sta
lions in New jersey
TRANSFER through Philadelphia not IN
cf1ded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-21
ST. PETERS DEBATBRs.

The St. Peters Literary Society held
it's semi-monthly meeting on Wednesday
afternoon in the College Hall. The meet
ing was noticeable for its large attend
ance. The question for debate was
Resolved, That Military Tactics Should
be Taught in Schools" The speakers
on the affirmative were Edward j. Nc
Cleary, 'SS and James ]. Reynold, 'Ss,
on fine negative. Edward J. Kavanagh,
81 and John F. Owens, '9s. The debate
on the floor was opened by Joseph Dolan,
'97. for the affirmative and Joseph Turn
ilty. '99, for the negative. The extern
~poraneous speaking Of members was as a
I. Carlin. 81, delivered a criticism on
the previous meeting. He urged the
members to be more Jealous in. the IN
terests of the society. The judges ap-
pointed by the chair were VIM. F. King,
81; John A. Mclaughlin, '9S; Martin +;
Breen. SO. The decision was rendered
in favor of the negative. The meeting
adjourned at four P. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-21
pRoposALs FOR FuRNIsHINe JANIToR

o FURNISHING JANITORS'
supplies to the Public Schools OF jersey
Sealed proposals are hereby invited for fur
nishing Janitors' Supplies to the Public
Schools of Jersey City. N. J.. for the fiscal
year beginning December 1, 1895, and ending
November 80, 1896.
The supplies to be delivered to the schools
free Of cost of transportation and in such
quantities as the Committee on Janitors or
the 5ro 6oarn , dirscted to the Committee on
Janitors must be presented at the meeting
of the Board to be held November "a. 1880
Samples of goods must be presented at the
Clerks office, High School BUILDING, Bay
street, for the inspection of the Committee,
The Committee reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids, in whole or in part
The names Of sureties to accom- ACCOMPANY 0ids
A list of supplies to be bid for can be mad
on application at the Clerks once,
THOMAS j. DEGNAN,
WILLIAM II.
BENJAMIN l.. STOWE,
COMMITTEES.
ALVIN H. CRAFT, Clerk.
Jersey City, November Is. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-21
GOOD PLACE TO VISIT.
ClarcHnont Presbyterian Church
Opens a Fair Last Night.

OA&4
opens a Fair Last Night.
A two nights fair was opened at the
Claremont Presbyterian Church, Green
vile. last evening, by the LADIES' Aid So
ciety. The society has pledged itself
to furnish the carpet for the addition to
the church structure erected recently,
and for the purpose of raising the funds
necessary to carry out the pledge the fair
is held.
The church presented a pretty appear
ance. the gayly decorated booths stand
ing out in striking contrast to the fur
nishing of the edffice. The attendance
last night was large, and the young
ladies in charge Of the various booths
did a brisk business. There was much
to tempt the visitors, and pretty and
useful articles soon disappeared from
the tables. One Of the features which
attracted the juveniles was a stand
where a confectioner was busy pulling
and throwing back over a large hook a
sticky yellow string which proved to be
molasses taffey.
The booths and the young ladies in
charge are
Laura Garresson and Edith M. Arrow
smith.
Flower booth-Miss A. Cadugan.
Fancy table-Ladtes' Aid Society, Miss
Halliday and Miss Highams.
Grocery table-Mr. r. McGeown, Mas
ter c. r. Daniels and Miss Minnie Dix
on.
Candy-Mrs. and Miss Bidwell. Miss
Ida 1Grael and Miss M. Mckinney.
Hardware table-Miss Amy Schwartz.
m supp GreadIv Mss giaw;e Miss MR. M0F Ms.
kaig, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. McGrimpsey,
Mrs. Dixon Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Skill
men. Mrs. Milton and Mrs. Scott.
The following ladies' were wattresses:-
Misses A.Crawford, NJ. johnson, B. Batch
ison. F. McKaig, H. Mitchell, 4. .Strat-
ION. A. Swartz, A.. Heard, e. McGeown.
D. Roy, L. McGeown, f. Campbell and
NJ. Crawford. Messrs. Morris and Greg
cry OBLIGATED as cashiers.
are:-President, Mrs. H.sC. Roome: Vice
President Mrs. w. A. Gregory; Second
Vice-Presi6ent. Miss Morris; Secretary,
Miss r. Bidwell, and Treasurer, Mrs. j.
MoGAOwn.