davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-28
MEATH.

NlILfAl J..
~ On Nov. "a, the final In the Gaelic foot
ball championship OF Meath was played
off at Yellow Flirze, about 10 miles from
Drogheda, between the Navan Mahonys
and the Drogheda Owen Roes. In the
2 points to /. and in the second half-hour
championship of Meath by points to2.
At the. last Slane petty sessions MI. r.
a. Gradwell, of Dowth Hall, had a case
against young man who had been in his
employment, and who left three months
him suit of Clothes given him to wear
by. EMr. Gradwell The magistrates, who
said. they thought it a very petty case
allowed Mr.. GradMell lbs. for the clothes
and fined the young man Is.
MONAGHAN.
On the morning of Nov. 80. two houses
occupied by Mrs Lilly and William
Dowd, the property sof Mr. Ferguson,
were destroyed by fire at Lacquer Hill,
Clones 1t seems that Mrs. Lilly rose
early, and after lighting the fire in her
house proceeded to Clones. During her.
absence, lit is s1lrmised, the fire caught
some OF the furniture, the result being
that the entire premises and household
effects were comp letely destroyed.
,s3 RGSCDMldON.
80 On Nov. 20, the people Of Roscommon
assembled in the court house there, and
presented Very Rev. Canon .McLaugh him..
e. p ~. G., with addresses of welcome
On his return from America, where for
months he had been prosecuting an ardu-
Gus mission in collecting money for the
new church Of the town. The foil lowing
were among those present Messrs. Luke
P.Hayden, NJ p, G. To liam Tullss,E
II. ~. NJ helan, z. e.; p. c. NJ itehell,
". SC ~; Patrick Burke, Joseph Hayden,
issIiosepInnon Messenger i; = thur
DKaefa Charles OsKeefs Nfnlliga
Greally, Thomas chael FinIay
artI b III xead
slarsss q { II i s. 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-28
TYRONE.

A Stewartstown correspondent says that
Mr.. Robert Henderson, farmer, Curglas-
son, died recently in his hundredth year.
Deceased was born on the 9Th of August,
1886. Up to the past year Mr.. Henderson
was able to move about, and for his adj
vanced age was unusually intelligent. He
was probably the last survivor Of those
who were engaged in the ordnance survey
of Tyrone sixty years ago. H.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-28
DTLR.T I'M

ton. solicitor, Dublin. WHICH occurred al
his residence; Shanganagh,, :on November
3D. Dr. iddl etons vas one of-the most ac-
tive members of the Royal, Alfred Yacht
club and was regarded as one of he*most
proficient amateurs ahoat. While acting
as medical locnm It nens at Chester, he con-
tracted an attackp typhoid fever, and af-
ter, a prolonged Illness Of thirty days, he
succumbed 10 the disease 40
i, A mo venl emit has been initiated i'll Dub
lin with the object OF erecting a suitable
memorial to the late Conon' Daniel. in the
church of his native parish, where he la
bored 50. long in the sacred ministry.
i The. new wing of the Rotunda. hospital,
Dublin, was opened on November II by the
Countess Cadogan before a most represen-
tptive assembly. The wing. has been cree
ted. alta. cost OF 1000 pounds. 4 considera-
BILE, SUM of which remains unpaid.
W q, ,,r;.7 F,ERA1ANAGH. .:-4ss
III "A few nights agna serious fire broke out
in the premises of man named Richard
CorlIgan Rossdoney, about seven miles
from Ennisk;4len. Before it was etxtin-
gu:shed d large tulf-house, which was fill
ell with tart, was DESTROYED.
t.Ss !. ~. 49, A z. GALWAY; 9z5:
iit'sh Dc examination held last
mont h III LoHGon for surgeons in the ma
w, there were tWalve vacancies. Of those
sllceessful we notice the, name Of. DR.. Mich
,ael, J. Smith, y. A.. M. B.. DR.. Snita was
a. pupil Of, St. Vincent's hospital, Dublin,
and adds another to- the many successes
achieved by its students in the medical SER
vices of5the army and navy. Or: Smith,
..-1. -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-28
WEsTMEATH.

On Sunday, November "a, Most Rev. DIT
Hare, Bishop Of Ardage and Colmacno-se
visited Athlone for the first time, as chief
pastor of the diocese, and celebrated mass
in st. Mary's church. The bishop was as
sisted by the Very Rev. Dr. Langan, Adm,
and the Rev. Fathers Greene and Manning.
AS The entered the church the choir chant
ed a special hymn arranged for the coca
sion. AT o'clock IN the evening the Dish
CD delivered Pontificial Benedictlon to the
vast congregation who were present III the
church.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
FCNERIL or SIMON UORMSER.

SERVICES AT HIS BROTHERS. HONEYWELL
KNOWN PERSONS IN ATTENDANCE
The funeral OF Simon Wormscr. the banker. who
died suddenly on Tuesday night. took place ycsier
dsv afternoon from the home OF his brother IsidOr
no 1896 Flfth-ave The body. inclosei In hand
some coffin .ay In the front parlor The cofin was
almost hidden by the many floral designs sent by
friends Conspicuous among the pieces were a
large pillar inscribed Father. from the children
Of the dead man and a great bank OF white roses
from his grandchildren. Previous 10 the relig lous
exercises the public admitted TO View the
body.
The Rev. DR. Gustav Gottheil or Temple Efnann-
f.. read the Jewish burial ritual and offered a
prayer He was followed by the Rev. Dr. Spafser'
OF the same congrega, ton. VINO delivered euogy
OF the dead banker
Among the persons present were Ex-Governor
Roswell T. Flower, James Seiisnan. George Se!ig
man ex-Judge Dittenhoe.cr, Edward Lauierbach
and B Ludwig: representatives, OF the banking frns
OF Iazard Freres. Heidelbach. 1ckelheimer
Co.. ard Kuhn. Loeb & CO.. Jacob Bcrnheimer.
Isaac Stern. Frederick Thlman Albert Stetthe!mer,
NJ. schaefer Henry Elias Max Rothschild, $ y:
Ieasam w Hatfelt, Colonel }. Keller. Leopold
Lenman. Max stadler. John r Kelly. Mr Huber.
OF Philadelr ha +. Krauss DR.. Keenoy, Lewis
Sauer ard Morris Goodheart.
The pa.lbearers were Colonel F. *: Hahn. Edward
Maher Lehman. C. =. Tag. Lewis Ranger. samuel
Srhaefer Slgrnund Newsiadt. ex-Attorney-G G General
mon VI Kosendae. OF Albany; Eugene Mayer,
Edward E.nsten, David kohn and = stern; c...o
terry we're conducted by the Rev. j. Sllverinan, OF
the Temple EMANUEL
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
WELL.EARNED HONONS EASILY CARRIFD

Two men strolled into TIC corridor Of the I'm
peraI Hotel yesterday. who attracted a great deal
OF attention. They were General Anson g. McCook.
who has Just been appointed city Chamberlain by
Mayor Strong at a salary Of $500 a year and his
brother Genera Aexand,r Mcdowell McCook. who
has Jus, been retired from the Regular Army with
the rank OF Major General. These two men are
members OF the famous fighting McCook family.
General Alexander Mcdowell McCook has seen a
great deal OF service In the West among The Ind
.ans. When ne asked about the I;annock troi-
Dles In the West. he said slowly:
II never had anything 20 do with The Dannock
tribe. My dealings with the Southern triDes'
such as the Apaches. The tribe Of Bsnnocks Is ho'
n troubles some one. They have always been known
as peaceful Indians. think that the account OF me
trouble has been grossly exaggerated VI Sou sc,
don't know for a fact, but that Is the n!e' 'e"cc
that dray from my knowledge OF the tripe.
General McCook seems pleased with ms D'o''e, H I,
anpoIntment Personally, he Is glad to get resi-
after so much active life In the Army ana ne IN;
tends from now TO enjoy himself a"" ~'t''
to some private business anairs.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
S1NDB1GGED AND ROBBED BY MISIAhE.
Nr:w.JERsEY rooTPAps NEARLY KILL MAN IN
RUTHERFORD IN BROAD DAYLIGHT

yr.v.1rpsry rooTPAps NEARLY KILL MAN IN
RUTHERFORD IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
,,,,,,,., Do~rev a tall. well-bullt man about
.,,,,eva wears Old. Is lying between HE anu
death AZ his home In Deawanna. ~ J' al the result
of an encounter IN Rutherford with TWO iootpaos'
uho evidently mstook him Tor some one 'hey were
wa,tine for Dowrey's condition mas prevented the
details from becoming public OUT ne mas haue
.,a,or,er, 70 Police Captain Holland. OF Ruther-
S, ,,o, although I'm many respects remark
~, l., ,orne out by all the evidence at hand, ana
nh,ch the local police believe. His statement Is
summarized az follows
Dowrey left New-York last SATURDAY afternoon on
tho Erie Railroad. Before he reached Rutherforh
a fierce ranstorm had sprung up and as he stepped
f,om the car at Rutherford at p. m. Few people
NOR. On the streets. Although he did not know II.
his mother was waiting for him at the station but.
not seeing him. she waited for the next train
nowrev walked along Park-ave.. the principal
s,reet OF Rutherford, at a rapid pace. and met but
one or two pedestrians. When midway between
p,errepont and Rutherford aves. where woodland
skirts the street side and tall brush on the
other. two men stepped into the street and asked
Dowrey the time He replied. Twenty minutes
nast g. and walked on. Almost Instantly a blow
an the back OF his head fel.ed him. while sharp
pain in his right arm showed that ne naa hs hes
one of the say: We've got the wrong man;
hs an,sVss and about dollar in change While they
a small diamond ring from his nnger LheS ~, s,ueu az y
Feet into the brush and lett him there thin
stream OF blood flowing from his wounded ar arm ah,,
two hundred yards from the scene OF the outrage.
and especially on Sunday. the travel past tne spo.
Is hours ou It Sss nSt until
day that he was able to cry out Tnen nep came,
had lost great deal Of blood. his clothes were
soaked with the rain and he seemed drsss to BE S
Rutherford physician, and he may recover.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
no MILK FROM SICK COWS TO BE SOLD
THE CITY AUTHORITIES TAKE MEASURES TO IN
SURE THE HEALTH OF THE PEOPLE-FivE
MEN ARRESTED FOR ADULTER-
ATf%G MILK
ATiNG MILK

Edward ". Martin. the chemist OF the Health
Department. went 70 Trenton. y J.. yesterday to
Investigate the report that anthrax had appeared IN
herds Of cattle in New-Jersey. and 10 take means
Of preventing any milk from diseased cows being
sent 10 this city He ielephoned TO President VIII
son. OF the Heath Board In the afternoon that ne
had consulted members Of the New-Jersey STATE
Board Of Health and had received positive assur-
ances that no milk from cows afflicted with an
thrax would be allowed TO be sent to New-iork An
Investigation by the New-Jersey health authorities
NJ Martin said. had satisfied them that the disease
confined 70 herds of catte in Cumberland
County. and hosctatile had been carefully quaran-
tined At the Office Of the Health Board In TINS
city II said that a close watch would be KEPT
by Mr.. Martin and his subordiratcs TO prevent any
contamnatijn Of the city's milk supp.y
John G,escke Of No 2647 Thr1-ave.; John Brink
mann. Of 40 ~ East One huT Creda nd-sXiy
St Charles b. Warner. Of No. 2%l Third-ave';
George Briggs Of no 272i Thirdave and Joseph
Altman. Of so lz1j WashiLgtor-ave.. were ar
Court yesterday morning charged by sanitary IN
spector Samuel W c.assen. OF 40. l95' Mauison-
ave. with - Ing adulterated milk. The prisoners
were arrested warrants by COurt O.nCeT HilsNi
GOhl on Thursday ngnt. Cassen testlned ihdt nc
bought mix from ch OF the prisoners ana l1uhn
y 70 contain between - and - per cent oi water.
Inc prisoners sad that they T91 thV inllk Jus a.
tney bought il. and that they did not know o. the
ssduiteration. They were he'd IN slJO ban edch lot
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
"CR1NE" CALLS TO SEE THE MAfOh'

SHE TELLS POLICEMAN THAT HEX ShNhN
urssANps AND SEVEN DAUGHTERS HAVE
nrEN KILLED BY A WOODEN WOMAN
All sorts and conditions OF 'cranks' nave cai'eu
TO see the Mayor since ne took ONCE Inc 'a.eS.
:. woman who labors under the deiuson that
a,othar woman is made Of wood she caied az
IN. city Hall yesterday and wanted 70 see '"e
Mayor. 49,, -
Policeman Kennel noticed that there was
ou.er look In her face. and inquired her ous'"es'
She said her name was Adele cray anu '"a' d
woman living in Newburg had given her cause 10
J., yax.a a, her Tn. policeman asked the cause
~ vexation and Mrs cray replied: "Well' she mas
murdered seven OF my husbands ana mas hi''eu
many OF my daughters. think seven is an uh-
,uckv number for that many OF my girls she mas
dome away with I'll tell you her popularity; shes
wooden. -, 49, oncsr
"Io she answered. she Is wooden All tnrougn
Her head is wooden Her legs are wooden: i' Her
arms a re- wooden She's awful ierce lor "ooue
woman" unused The woman relectVey 49,
rh. officer gently led her out ana ulrecte9 ne,
q, tho nearest police station she wahuereu OIL
and was lost in the crowd in PARK ROW.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
4 BOY hTLLED By MISS FLAGLER
THE DAUGHTER OF THE CHEF OF ORDNANCE
SHOOTS a FRUIT THIEF DEAD.

THE DAUGHTER OF THE CHEF OF ORDNANCE
SHOOTS A FRUIT THIEF DEAD
Washington. Aug. Miss Be,sey Flagler daugh-
OF General ID. w Flag.er. Chief Of Ordnance.
United States Army shot and instantly killed
colored boy named Ernest Green who stealing
fruit In the yard Of the Flagler house. 40 2lH
California ave Northwest about II O'Clock this
morning Boys had been In the habit OF stealing
fruit In the yard for some time. and Efforts were
made to prevent It. but without This
ing Green with a companion approached the yard.
intent carrying Off the fruit. Miss Flacl'r
them and called from the window 10 the boys rot
10 enter the yard. but the warning was UNDECIDED.
She disappeared from the window for few sec
onds reappeared with army revo.ver and fired
al Green. The bullet entered his head. causing IN
stant death.
Great excitement aroused among the colorei
people who congrsgated abou, the scene. but the
arrival Of the patrol wagon with policemen nai
quieting effect on them. AMI the body was removed
10 the morgue. Miss Flagler was arrested General
Flagler is IN Toronto Canada.
Mlss F-ag!er released from custody this even
ing the Coroner's jury deciding the affair 10 be a
ca se OF unintentiOnal shooting.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
BEPLY 10 4 CHApGE or CRUELTY.
oA KENERsoN DENIES TIE ACCUSATION MADE
BY SOLOMON f. JAPHA

OA KENERsON DENIES THE AccrsA1loN MADE
BY SOLOMON f. JAPHA
Inquiry al the Hudson-st branch OF the N"w-York
hospital yesterday by Tribune reporter provcd
mat there sides TO the charge 'nad" OF 'he
sNged cruel treatment OF patient by one OF 'he
hospitals doctors Solomon f. Japha, ticket agent
.f M The Department OF Charities ana correction al
ne East Tweniy-sxth-st pier submitted com
paint to President Porter on Thursday. saying that
Doctor named Ford had been guilty OF crueHy
aeAung a patient who had broken leg Accorli"s
!" Japha's story. the surgeon. instead OF waiting
~, w streichcr. Nfed the patient in MS arms anu
.'4o nm on the deck Of the boat on "hlch ne "as
" " De taken TO the s.en1. Japha said that the pa
S.h' suffered greatly from the surgeons treatment
a., I" seems that the complaint was made Out asa''s.
,' ,'e wrong man. ard the surgeons at the House u
s.snel' IN Hudson-st.. say that the charge hau "o
summation whatever DR. y. Kenerson. OF the House
ter: ~ ~
ne case that Of Tony Martino. an itaiiah
,- Se leg was broken in Mulberry-st. on Ihursoay
,.n'hs. DR.. Clyde S. Ford brought In the man.
we attended to his needs. and In the ai'erhoo"
"e ordered 10 take him to the East Tweniy-sixth-
n, pef where the Board Of Charities and Correc-
49,. was to have him transferred to the Island
n Martno in an ambulance 10 the Twenty SKI tn
Mve bssn ana reported the case 10 Mr Japha II may
sie xns xsssiwas was given for the boat which was was 10 10
g smrtlno artlno 10 pul, while Marno was stlil n
On M. SS.ahce cid not want to have the man eis
vr, hands after ne had been consigned 10 the
Ne sh.neen Of Charities and Correction and 80 IN
eerissrr nm nin aboard and laid him the deck. am
ead as inat did not injure the man In the least
Ia wsns uSne ! had no need OF assistance but II
cep fSSned fSs there nobody there to give 1t ex-
reached the pier in 6"r Ssf ambulance should
fsssd for by the Department q Charities cha lite
sssmo had been taken aboard"
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
MRS. WALLER DESTITUTE IN PORT LOUIS.

AN AMERICAN AIDED THE EX-CONsUES WIFE
TO ESCAPE FROM MhDAGAscAR
Washington Aug. additional information re-
ceivod from Mrs. Waller. the wife of the ex-Consu
to Madagascar. who Is now lying In n French mill
tary prison near Marseilles. shows that she Is In
debted to Mr.. Wexford. an American, formerly
employed az a civil engineer In the Transvaai, Dut
living In Tamaave for her escape from the
island Mr. wexford furnished funds sufficient to
bring Mrs Waller and her four children from
Antananarivo. the capital to Vatramand. on the
coast a distance OF 800 miles. and thence to 'he
island Of Mauritius Mrs. Waller Is now IN Fort
Louis. Maurtius. and Is penniless Her husband
attorney. Mr. Kennedy. OF this city, mas INFORMED
Governor Morrill,. OF Kansas OF these facts. and 1t
is believed that sufficient money Will De raised IN
that State to bring Mrs Waller and her Iainiiy 70
America Mr. Kennedy authorizes the statement
that money which any one may desire to contribute
for the support OF Mr.. Wallers family may De sen.
to the State Department at Washington, Dy WHICH
II will be promptly forwarded to Mrs waller.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03

and who will be missed from the House Is he
who bears the portentous name OF Alpheus Geo
phas Morton. He will be long remembered for the
last speech he ever made at St. Stephens. 1t con
sisted Of Mr. Speaker At that point the
President put the question that the House do ad-
journ, and Mr. Morton's political career closed
for-the present.
Perhaps the best utterance In connec ion with the
whole campaign Is to be attributed to Mr.: Cham
berlain. He quoted Lord Roseberys epitaph on the
late Government: 1T lived noble life; II died
noble death and then added: And We are going
TO give IL noble funeral!
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03

If athletics bore you,
turn to another page
and read Of art; il you
are tired of fact, re-
fresh yourself with
fiction; if you find
home affairs humdrum,
take a short foreign
tour in The Tribune's
columns ; poetry and
politics ; seriousness
and friuolity; culture
and Phillstinismy; all
haue their claims rec-
ognized in the
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
DENIED BY THE SHERIFF.

Sheriff Tamsen Yesterday denied that he had said
on Thursday that he had made Tammany appoint
uents with the understanding that he should not
be indicted and that there had been breach OF
faith In the District-Attorney ohce. lie SPOKE
vigorously on the subject TO Cnder-Sherin Sher-
man who said TO a Tribune reporter later, aiter
the Sheriff had left his office: There was not one
the morning papers that the Sheriff had talked
about bad faith. He said nothing at all on me
subject and he has made Tammany appoint
ments since he has been in Office, as everybody IN
The Sheriffs office knows Mr.. Tamsen IL TOO high
minded d man to think for moment of making
any deal with Tammany."
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
MARCHED ABOARD IN IRONS.

"Afer the ship had taken on cargo and the
hatches were closed the twelve men were marched
aboard her I'm irons. Before she got out or the
harbor the irons were taken of and the men. who
were in the ,oc'se were ordered to work ship
They refused to do 1t. Then the captain. mate
second mate carpenter and steward-who had
pistols and ptns-began firing at the men who were
In the foe gle. The steward tried TO shoot one OF
the hands missed him and shot the captain IN the
wrist one of the sailormen wounded In the
hip and when the fight was over the men were
taken ashore and the Cairniehill came here with
new crew under Captain Jones.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-28
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS.

CHESAPEAKE CITY, MD, September y. 1895.
While working on Mr.. Quecks house on
Bohemla Avenue Saturday morning Mr.. John
Morgan was overcome by the heat
Inc Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian
church OF this town had charge of the Sunday
evening service on Sept 22
The steam yacht "Anita" over two hum
dred feet long passed through the canal on
Monday, her destination being Mediterranean
ports.
While going into Reynolds wharf on Monday
the sloop owned by Mr.. Toy, of this town.
was run down by the steamer Gen Caldwelr'
one man was Knocked overheard by the boom
striking him. but escaped with few if any
bruises.
Wesley Roberts had a very narrow escape
from drowning on Thursday night while
sleeping on the stern of the tug Worrel. He
walked overheard in his sleep, but by timely
assistance OF MIR. Edward Alexander he was
pulled out safely receiving few bruises by
falling against the side of the tug
Inc Methodist NJ. Z. church of this town
held It's monthly sociable on Thursday even
ing at the home of Mrs. |. G. Griffith on
Bohemia Avenue.
Mrs. John Beiswanger and daughter Esther,
VINO nave been visiting in town. returned to
her home in Baltimore this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Evans of Elkton
are visiting her parents Mr., and Mrs. w. p.
| Howard, near town.
case OF assault and battery came before
Squire Vandegrift on Monday, the parties be-
ing Margaret Wilson plaintiff Margaret
Corsey detendent colored both of st. Angus
tine a number, of witnesses testifying
The suit was given to the plaintiff Mar
garet Corsey paying the fine and cost am
mounting to 555S cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-28
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
WHAT HAS TRANSFERRED IN A
WEEK.
Special News From our Regular
Correspondents.
NORTH EAST NEWS.
NORTH EAST, September u. 1895

James McCracken. of Philadelphia. is visit
ing his uncle Captain r. c. McCracken.
Miss Sarah Smith. OF Wilmington. is visit
| ing the Misses McCracken
Samuel Gray moved mis- family here from
| Trainer, Pa, last week.
Mrs. }. A. Lambert is attending the State
! Convention of the w. G.. r. T. in EastOn
Nd. this week
Rev. Giles b. Cooke attended the Northern
! Convention of the Diocese OF Easton at
! Earlville this week.
Quite number Of our citizens attended the
! Oxford fair this week
Mrs. John Lilly had her pocket picked of "A
purse containing So 90 the last day of the
/ Elkton fair.
Margaret. the infant daughter of John Il.
/ Biddle died on Thursday last, and the funeral
! took place on Saturday. Iutcrment in the
NJ. +. Cemetery.
North East Lodge No. 30, |. O. o. +. will
| celebrate the Third Anniversary of the in
Stltution Of the lodge Friday evening Oct. 4th
| The lodge instead OF arranging supper FOR
| themselves have made arrangements for
| supper with the Epworth League who will
! hold supper and festival Friday and Satur-
! day evenings 4th and 5th. Tn" supper will
| no doubt he success as many features will
he added to make it so. The soliciting CON-
mitted are Miss Ida Thomas, Miss EsteIa
| blackwell, Miss Lizzie White Miss Clara
| Chambers and Miss Minnie Alexander
The County Commissioners are having the
road above North East m.cadamized with
crushed stone from Craigs quarry where
they have II crushcr
The ladies of the NJ. T.. Church nrr having
n new carpet laid which they purchased in
Philadelphia last week.
The ..dime" social held at Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Scottcn's residence near North
East on Friday evening last. was n most en-
joyable affair and was attended by over
seventy Epworth Lragucrs and friends. The
house was decorated with Japanrse lanterns
and flowers. 4 program of singing rcndiny
and PRAYER wa, observed and refreshments in
plenty were partakrn of and every one hod n
most raOvahlc time.
Grabs in plenty are being caught in orr
river many soft ones are also be!u., taken.
Nearly all the families who have been
spending tn" summer in their resorts nlonrtbn
river shore returned To their homes in phila-
d"Iphia. sheriff Wricht's family going on
Thursday.
The IoWudcs Rcu,,hlirou rluh avnacts f.,