davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21

You may be con the
fence" IN politics, you
may "halt between two
opinions in love-" but
you'll never doubt for an
instant that THE HUB's
$40 w H Up G ORD
CHEVIOT SUITS are
the finest. best made and
best tailored garments
ever given for the money
: equal, in fact, to the
Suits sold all over the
State from Sis to S25.
Gen. CoXey kept off the
grass at the Capital, but
he would never have kept
away from the $40
WHIPCORD CHE
NlOT SUITS if they
had been offered in
Washington and not in
Norfolk. That's Just
the case with everyone
who buys at THE HUE
and buys on THE
HUBS strictly ONE
PRICE system. They
can't keep from there
and more than that
they bring their friends
with them.
MONEY RETURN
ED IF YOU RE NOT
SATISFIED.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21

a large and complete limo at bolton,
prices. Chapman Jakeman.
Try Murray's dinners aud breakfasts
6Oc. each. They are tho best in the
State; % Roanoke avenue,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21
SPECIAL SALE,

This Week, Silks and Wash Oress
Goods. Wright's 1876 Main Street
All fresh new goods lust opeped
See last Sundays VlEG1SrAy for AMI
price list, or better still, drop in and
see the goods and the latest STYLES
WRIGHT's.
1876 Main streat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21

81 For electric fans and ventilatIne fans
s0t oil kinds. address X. Il. Cobb, No.
~ Roanoke avenue, Norfolk. Va.
We have the night shirt at the right
price. Nichols Wallace. 169 Main
4 sssapt,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21
Free Treatment
(, FOR
TAN FEVER
MONDAY,
TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY.

We will give free with
every pair Tan Shoes or
;pilppers, not under 81, q
polite of Whittemore's Tan
Polish. We knew the de-
mand for Tan Shoes would
be great, SO we prepared our
selves, and now have the
largest stock of Tan Shoes az
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21
f'nInior 81 :

Palmer 81 srosi's Quotations.
New YORK, May 0.-Strswberries,
fancy, l2c@ lie; prime. 7cM9c; cab
ba8e, Sl.25@S2.O0 peas, Sl.25@Sl. 70.
PALMER n Frost,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21

If you want watches, clocks, iewe!rv
or silverwsre call on Brown Il Wolf
successors to S. Il. Smith, IL Bank
street.
see our 0Oc underwear. Goldman A.
Hoihelmer. 100 Main street.
Keep your eyes on our line of spr.
mer underwear, great goods ~ 800,
prices. Nichols d Wallace, l6g Me;n
street.
FiGcher'S Gastoria.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21

Local O1ice. Dodson Building,
NORFOLK, VA. Nav 10 ISo,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-24
THE LAWS MESHES
Hero Of Fair Oaks Goes
10 Jail.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Row on Pleasant Street and a Trio
Arrested.

Patrick McManamy, his wife Bridget
and Catherine Brannigan were arrested
by Officers Murphy and McGIone early
last evening on the charge OF drunkenness
and reyeiliDg. The Brsnnigan womaD
was visiting the McManamys at their
home on Pleasant street, near the scene OF
Friday mornings tragedy, and from some
cause or another dispute arose which
soon developed into lively fight, during
the progress OF which Mrs. Brannigan
was struck over the head with broom by
one OF the party. The wound on the
woman's head bled profusely, and on her
arrival at the station IL was dressed by
City Physician jerks, assisted by Mrs. DR..
Jenks, the Police matron. The cut was
on the back OF the head and eight stitches
were necessary to close It.
This morning McMannamy was fined
t20 and costs and had to go to jail for
want OF funds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-24
BUSINESS NOTICE.

No department OF business In any city
Is OF more direct value and Importance to
the community at large than that In
which the practical pharmacist brings to
bear his professional skill and experience.
In this connection special attention is di-
rected to the pharmacy Of George y. Nor
gan at No. North Union street, which is
centrally located, spacious and elegantly
fitted up and forms one OF the attractive
features OF Trinity square. Here Is always
to DO found complete stock OF fine, fresh
drugs and chemicals, all the reliable and
standard medicines and family remedies
and the latest novelties In perfumery, tot.
let articles, and fancy goods Of both do
nestle and foreign production.
Tie prescription department Is under
the most experienced and careful super
vision and all orders are given prompt at.
tention and the wants OF all classes OF
patrons are ministered to with eminent
success and satisfaction.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-24
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

Isaie Bisaillon, aged 70. who fell into
died from the effects Of his injuries.
About dozen Michigan marble and
granite dealers, with their wives, are at
Montpelier, VT, on an inspecting tour OF
the Vermont quarries.
Delegates will be present from all parts
of the United States at the convention of
German Red Men, which opens at Bridge
port, Conn.,, next week.
Mayor Marsh of Worcester, Mass, ap-
pointed Richard II. Hunt of New York as
consulting architect on the new city hall
commission at Worcester.
Mrs. Catherine Judd, colored of Bridge
port, Conn, Is 100 years Old Her father
was slave of George Edwards of New
town, and she was born there.
Putnam & Blossoms sawmill in Ran
dOlph, Me-, which has been idle three
years, was leased to G. A. & G. M. Phillips
of Fairfield, whose mill was burned few
days ago.
At Skowhegan, Me-, Albert Goodrich
was held in $4,000 bonds for the grand jury
of the September term of the supreme
court on the charge Of assault with intent
TO kill Mary Jane Cain.
A young daughter of Charles Tewks-
bury of Derry Depot, N. H., fell, striking
on her head. The child told her mother
she lad hurt her knee, and fell back dead
A physician said the spinal column was
injured
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-24
Wrecker Confesses.

BELLOWS FALLS, VT, Aug. A.-Thc
mystery as to the condition of the switch
which caused the wreck Of the New York
express on Aug. 10 is fully explained. Evi-
dcnce was received warranting the arrest
of Harry Lord, Is years old. He was
given hearing last night before Justice
Williams, and the boy confessed. Ho was
passing the switch few minutes before
tho express was due, and seeing the ball
and lever, wondered II he could throw them
over. He did SO, leaving tho switch
leading to the side track, then went home,
not realizing the danger. The Justice
held him for the September grand jury,
and he securcd bail in the sum Of 600
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-24
STANDARD
Boot and Shoe Co.
Odd Lots to Close Out
Before StOcktakiDg.

Mems sewel balls, 81.
GMen's goat Southors Ties, 81.
Mems fine sewed narrow toe shoes
$1.25.
Mems pain and tipped toe, congress
and lace, fne dress shoe, $l.50.
Mems fine tan shoes, sold for SO;
closing out at 1.50.
Gents fine dress shoes, all styles and
sizes, l.25, 1.50 to 200,
Strong working shoes, 81 and 1.25.
Boys strong shoes, all sizes, ST..
Boys fine shoes, all sizes, 81.
Ladies' kid oxford ties, sold for 1.25
and 1.5O, going at Soc to 100.
Ladies' opera oxford toes, 75c to 100.
Ladies' fno kid button and lace shoes,
all sizes, 100, 1.25 and $50.
LADIES' glove congress, 100.
Ladies' kid slippers, SOC.
Ladies' fine kid button. hand and
machine made, broken sizes, sold for
So to $3.50, going at $1.5O.
Ladies' common sense and opera toe,
tipped, button, 81.
Misses fine lace and button shoes, all
styles, 81.
Misses kid oxford ties, all sizes, 65c
and 75c.
Child's kid, spring heel lace shoes, s
to 8, SOC; to II, 75c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-24
Tho Clothing Trades Strike.

BosToN, Aug. 94.-Tho backbone Of the
strike seems broken, all but eight OF the
contractors having now signed the agree
mont and given real estate bonds to keep
II. The clothing trades council had de-
cided that all the remaining contractors
who have not signed tho schedule by
tonight will have to pay full wages TO their
employees II they romain Idle after next
Monday. The strikers are jubilant over
the outcome Of the strike, and may I'm.
crease the weekly dues to establish such
n strike fund that tho contractors will
hesitate before again causing n conflict be-
tween tho union and themselves.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-24
LOCAL LINES.

Charles Shaw and Mrs. Nellie Halliday
have fled marriage Intentions.
Joseph O'Brien OF Dunueli avenue has
arrived home from q visit to Warren.
Miss Emile N. Flagg, formerly teacher
at the Church Hill school, died last even
ing.
Misies Emma Halliday and Matte Peo-
pies OF Paris, KY, are visiting their
brother and sister in this city.
Mrs. Maurice Cary, mother OF Miss
Minnie Carey, the school teacher, died at
her home on Pine street last evening.
The funeral OF Mary J. Bailey took place
from the residence of William J. Wilbur
at No. George street this afternoon.
Miss Mamie Kernon of this city and
Miss Belle Campbell of Central Falls en-
joyed the breezes the past week In the
City. blythe. Sea.
Dispatches received from Galveston
Tex, give the information that Edward
p. Tobie, Jr., and Hugh j. Lee are in that
city, on their way home.
The best the market affords is served at
the restaurant of 8. b. Havens & Go.
Their 80 cent dinner cannot be excelled In
the State. Catering to parties a speciality.
The Eastern League championship ball
game on Sunday at Crescent Park between
the Providence and Wilkesbarre, is likely
to be one Of the hottest fought of the sea-
son, as the Pennsylvania boys are pressing
the Grays very hard for second place.
The Young Banner Bays defeated the
Young Columbias at base ball today by a
score of 81 to Ii, the features Of the game
being the pitching of McMshon and Duffy
and the catching Of McKenna. The Ban.
ner Boys would like to hear from the
Diamonds. Address Martin Mcmahon, AZ
Patt street.
An incident OF next to the last Sunday
OF the season at the Narragansett Bay
shore resorts will be the first appearance
tomorrow of Reeves American band at
Crescent Park In the magnificent new
uniforms just made In New York at an
expense OF over 5000, and which in their
beauty and artistic pattern are said to be
equaled by none In New England II In
deed In any city In the country.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-24
Master Of Many Languages.

WEsTFIELD, Mass, Aug. 24.-There Is
now but little doubt that John p Cowles,
whose wife resides in this town, has met
death In South America. 1t is thought
that he was killed during one of the insur-
rections in Granada. Mr.. Cowles was ap-
pointed In 1880 by President Hayes vice
consul and interpreter at Foo-Choo, and
held the place until nearly the close of
President Clevelands first administration,
returning to the United States In 1891
He was the son Of the late Rev. ]. p.
Cowles Of Ipswich, and linguist of con-
siderable note, speaking many languages.
In 1869 he was sent to Foo-Choo by Bos.
ton tea house, and spent over 20 years in
the Celestial kingdom
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-24
MRS STAErORD's NOBLE WORK
A Notable Instance of Adversely Develop
ing Latent Talent.


The sacrifices made by Mrs. Stanford,
widow of the California senator, for the
maintenance of the university bearing the
name of her dead son deserve the highest
praise. In order to get money for the in
stitution she sold many Of her Jewels and
assumed the active management Of u
ranch containing 63, 900 acres. The latter
she has placed on a paying basis.
One Of her proposed enterprises with
the same end In view, Is to raise Russian
horses for tho market. She has now four
of these animals which are the offspring
Of the horses presented to Mr.. Stanford
just before his death by the czar Of Russia.
Mrs. Stanford has been under great
strain In her commendable efforts to help
the university. In speaking of this the
other day, she said: "The nervous strain
which have been under the last two years
has boon very great. wonder sometimes
how much lonser will bc able to endure
It, But tho happy faces OF the students,
the gratefulness of the parents and tho
grand results following the last two years
work of tho university have been and will
be an inspiration to me TO struggle on and
try to carry out the wishes of my husband.
IL can keep 1000 students mt the univcr-
sity, will be satisfied. On the most eco-
nomical policy it costs tib, 900 month
to run the university l have no plans
for any future additions TO tho univer-
sity. hope to DO able, II am spared u
fcw years longer and all goes well with
mo I'm regard To finances, to give tho uni
versity some absolute necessities In tho
way Of additional buildings"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-24
LABOR DAY PARADE
Chief Marshal Rose Is.
sues a Circular.
THE ROUTE OF MARCH.
Names of the Organizations That Will
Participate.

Chief Marshal John "a. Rose of the
Labor Day parade has issued the follow
ing circular which gives the makeup OF
the line, mem bers OF the staff, etc.:
Chief Marshal. John A. Rose.
Chief OF STAFF. william ii. O'Neill.
STAFF, George ii. sullivan OF X. 1. G. l.. u;
Frank Davis. ii. T.C.;J. W. Thornton. Il.
l.. T.. TW.
FIRST DIVISION.
Aids-General Committee G. l.. u. and Is. II.
T.. Hedley-Livsey Band, w. II. Livsey,
leader.
Painters and Decorators, No. 1876; Carpent ers
and Joiners. No. sos: Electrical Workers,
No. 80; band; Journeymen Plumbers, No.
%; drum corps; Plasterers and Stucco
Workers; Plasterers' Tenters' Union
Bricklayers and Masons.
SECOND DIVISION.
John r. McCann, Marshal.
Aids, A. Z. Hohler and Thomas Flatley.
Band.
Cigar Makers, No. "a; typographical Union,
No. 2l2; Carpenters and Joiners. No. A2
Carpenters and Join RS, No. $40; Painters
and Decorators, No. 10; Bricklayers and
Masons; Journeymen Plumbers. No. 20.
THIRD DIVISION.
John 8. Gleason, Marshal.
Aids.
Carpenters ana Joiners, No. "a; Journeylnen
Tailors. No. Is; Typographical onion, No
3S; Journeymen Bakers.
Drum Corps.
Journeymen HOrs seshoers, No. 30: Interna
tional Association OF Machinists. No. lls;
international Association OF Machinists,
No. AIS.
PAYERS and Founders, No. 1866; Amalgama
ted Association OF Engineers; Atlantic
Coast Seamen.
FOURTH DIVISION.
John Gilroy, Marshal
Aids.
Rhode Island District Council Textile Work.
ers and Afnliated Organizations.
Place o. formation: The first division
will form on Exchange place, right rest
ingIon Exchange street. Second division
will form on Dyer street, right resting on
Market square. Third division will form
on South Water street, right resting on
Market square. Fourth division will
form on Cansl street, right resting on
Market square.
The staff of the chief marshal will report
at west end Of Board of Trade building at
9:15 q. m. on the morning tof the parade.
Division marshal W Ill report at same time
and place.
The different organizations will report
to their division marshals on arrival and
be assigned by them to their place In line.
Any Organization not in line In the divi-
sion to which 1t is assigned when 1t moves
will take place on the left side of the next
following division. Local organizations
Will parade In columns of fours.
The line will be formed at 9:15 a. m. and
move promptly at $3.50 a. m. over the fol.
lowing route: North Main street to Smit b
street, countermarch to Steeple street,
Exchange place, Dorrance street, West.
minister street, Brigham street, Broad,
Weybosset to Westminster. Reviewed by
Marshals and staff at Market square,
South Main, Crawford to Dyer and dis.
missed,
The chief marshal requests the hearty
cooperation of organized labor to make
this demonstration memorable one, and
one worthy OF the day we celebrate. Strict
discipline will be enforced In line Of
march.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-24
THINKS HE rs AN ENGINE.
Remarkable Delusion Of a Man 1t AnI
ArbOr, Mich.

There is now In the county jail at Ann
Arbor, awaiting a vacancy In the Pontiac
asylum, young man who imagines he is
train Of cars. He was taken there from
Milan and gives his name as Walter Rog-
ers. He says his home is In San Francis
co. whence he made remarkably fast run,
often attaining a rate Of 90 miles an hour
He spends all his time In initiating the
noises attendant on starting up and stop
ping n railroad train.
Every sound and movement he produces
with startling fidelity and detail. When
tho officer found him, he was on the rail
road track and from his actions was Just
getting up steam. Soon no said II was
time TO start, ordered tho fireman to All
the tank with water and tho tender with
coal, initiating every act perfectly. Then
nc pulled out the lever and started the
train, running so fast that it was necessary
TO head him of with horse.
His whistle for down brakes" can be
hoard n mile. He is about IL years old. IL
Is believed that tho namo and address he
gives are both false, and tho officers are
anxious TO know what section no comes
from.-ChlcaQo Times Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-24
LOST HER HUSBAND.
PfediCament of a Late Arrival
From England.
Missing Man Worked Here But He
Isn't Here Now.

Mrs. Harriet Caldenany called on Chief
OF Police Perry yesterday afternoon and
said she married her husband, Robert, IN
England some years ago. Two children
were born to them and both are now old
enough to care for themselves. Mrs. Cal.
deDany believed that her husband was at
work az the Potter a. Atherton machine
shop In this city. When she arrived here
she found that ne had left the town and
MS friends said he had gone to New Bed.
ford. Chief Perry will Immediately write
to New Bedford police TO look up the
missing man and Mrs. Caldenany will go
to the Whaling City to find her husband.
She left England Aug. s and arrived In
this country Aug. II. Mrs. Caldenany Is
not young woman and Is unable to sup
port herself and children.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-24
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

New Jerseys pine belt is burning.
South Australia has deficit of $500, 900.
Leaders of uprisings in Choyar, Spain,
have been arrested.
X. B. Finley has been appointed solicitor
general for Great Britain.
The porte has released the Christian
prisoners confined at Constantinople.
1t is reported that Japan will soon place
largo order for warships with England.
The court OF inquiry decided that the
Catterthun, recently wrecked, was
wrongly navigatcd.
Mayor Strong Of New York has refused
to indorse the latest plan OF Colonel War
Ing, street cleaning commissioner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-24
StandaTdboOt2 Co,
ON MAIN STREET.
ON MAIN STREET,
ON MAIN STREET,
GLADSTONE ON EVOLUTION.
The English Statesman Reviews the Main
Points Of Biblical Criticism In Able Style.


A most imposing volume is just about
to be issued by the Henry o. Shepard com
pany, publishers, of Chicago. 1t is "The
Peoples Bible History" prepared Sin the
light of recent Investigations" by some Of
the foremost thinkers In Europe and Amer
lea. The book is edited by the Rev. George
C. Lorimer, LII. d., of Boston, whose por-
trait Is givsn as a frontispiece, and 1t is
introduced most elaborately by the Right
Hon. William Il. Gladstone. Among the
othor contributors are Professor 4. H.
Sayce of Queens college, Oxford; Arch
deacon Farrar, canon Of Westminster;
Rev. Samuel Hart Of Trinity college,
Hartford; Rev. Robert s. Macarthur of
Calvary Baptist church, New York city;
Rev. Edward Everett Hale and Rev Will
liam Cleaver Wilkinson, professor of poet.
ry and critics in the University Of Chicago.
The history has been divided into Is
books each portraying separate epoch,
the whole introduced by Mr.. Gladstone, OF
whom very lifelike portrait is given.
This is, believe, the first time that Mr..
Gladstone has contributed to an American
book, but the Importance of the work and
his intense interest In the subject caused
him to lay aside other work that he might
give his attention to this.
The book Is not intended to usurp the
place Of the Bible, but to assist the reader
In Its better knowledge" According to
the editor, DR.. Lorimer, the prime purpose
of this volume Is Ito unfold the history
recorded In the Bible and not to discuss
theories Of inspiration or defend system
Of theology" The clergymen who have
contributed to the book belong 10 various
denominations, SO that we get more than
one point Of view.
Mr., Gladstone's introduction covers 90
pages and Is a defense Of Christianity as
well as record OF proofs of its supremacy
throughout the world.--New York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-24
DOWN THE RIVER.

Enjoy Yourself Tomorrow on One OF the
Pawtucket Steamers.
good way to spend Sunday is to take
trip down the river on one of the Paw
tucket steamers. II is a pleasant sail and
there Is no dust or heat.
Tomorrow steamers Pawnee end Pio-
neer will make six trips to the shore re-
sorts, leaving this city at 10, II a. M, 1, 2,
4 and p. m. Returning, leave Crescent
Park at IL :15 q. m, 1918, 2:l5, 3:16, 6:1t
and :15 p. m.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-24
FELL ArIONG THIEVES.
A Dispatch Received From the Windy City
Last Night Concerns Central Falls Man.

A dispatch from Chicago last night
read: Judge c. e. Goldsworthy of Gen.
trail Falls, r. t., who has been In the vest
and was on his was to Boston, tn the
Knights Templar conclave, was assaulted
and robbed on the street here tonight.
One OF the thieves threw away the judges
pocketbook when pursued and 1t was
found.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-24
WANTS $4,000.

The case OF Charles w. Gilmore OF At.
tleboro against this city for 5000 DANA
ges was commenced today. Mr.. Gilmore
was the driver and owner OF the moving
wagon that went into hole on Vernon
street last December. Mr.. Gilmore was
Injured and his wagon and the furniture
damaged. j. Osfeld, Jr., is attorney for
Gilmore.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-24
WIN xI.UuU, ,UUU CapltaI.

PROVIDENCE, Aug ei.-The Mosler Safe
company Of Hamilton, o., the Mosler Safe
and Lock company OF Cincinnati, and the
Corliss Safe company Of this city have
been consolidated under tho namo OF the
Moslcr Safe company Of New York. The
capital stock is 100000. The Corliss
works at Auburn are ~ bc started I'm.
mcdiatcly, and will DO running La full
capacity by the years end
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-24
THE HORSE RAN.

Collision in Front Of the Rough and Ready
Engine House Nobody Hurt.
A horse attached to heavy wagon load
ed with wood, belonging to j. N. Polsey
& Co., ran away near the works OF the K.
Bliss Manufacturing Co. yesterday after.
noon. Soon after starting the runaway
collided with q wsgen driven by an elder
ly man named Fournier, throwing him
out, pruising him somewhat, and smash
ing his wagon.
Near the Rough and Ready engine
house the runaway &C ollided with an eiec.
trio pole, and from that time the horse
had only the forward wheels fc r company.
AS the horse neared Trinity square some
of the workmen on the conduit succeeded
In stopping 1t, and the runaway was over.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-24

Mrs. William Gildea has reported to
the police that as she was boarding Q Car
on Cottage street yesterday dog belong.
Ing to DR.. Hamburger attacked her and
tore her dress, which was costly one and
was ruined. Hamburger's dog attacked q
boy once before and was reported to the
police.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-24
DRAnATIC CLUB.

Officers Elected by st. Mays Young Men
Last Evening.
A meeting OF the Dramatic Club of st.
Mary's Young Mems Catholic Association
was held last evening and there were about
30 members present. Officers were elected
~ follows:
President Thomas Kaveney.
Secretary Nellie Keough.
The committee on rules consists OF n iss
Mamie O'Connor, John Farrell and
Thomas p. Corcoran.
The stage manager will be John Farrell
and the assistant manager Thomas p.
Corcoran.
The club will meet again one week from
tomorrow.