davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-04
| Ladies' Inside Skirts

Linen Petticoats with deep col.
ored ruffie, $50 quality, d.
vided price 1875
Linen Petticoats, with deep UNI.
brelIa rutfie. corded. regular
price 2.9S, divided price 1.49
Light Scotch Mixed Blazers,
lined throughout with fancy
silk, regular price 1900, d.
vided price 600
Brown Mixed Covert Cloth
Jackets, tllree-quarter lined.
regular price 1850, divided
price 6.75
Other fine quality Ladies' jack
cts, in BroadclOths, Kerseys
and Mixtures, at less than one.
half price.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-04
The lantern Parade.

At the meeting Of the lantern parade
ceIn mittee held last night at the Port
land Wheel club, the list of prizes was
made cut. Prizes to the value of $3.50
were offered. There is sure to be large
number Of entries and the ladies will be
well represented.
The prizes will be of exceptional beau
ty as o great deal Of time has been ex-
pended On them by the committee.
There are no fees Of any kind, SO all
Will enter free. Thursday evening, the
18th inst, will be a lively one for Port
land
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-04

William R. Morrison, ex- Congressman
and a mem Der OF the inter state COM
MERGE commission in an interview Sun
day, said: Even after all the conven-
lions and wise resolutions offered by all
the parties, am without plan which
would accomplish what would like to
see, namely, both gold and silver under
redemption
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-04
Fred F. Frazier to keep fish market
at No. ITO Congress street.
5. u. Hatch as a inn keeper at 1853
Federal street.

SPITE FENCE.
Mrs. Ann MCGOWAN of 81 India street
presented petition asking that "a
"spite" fence in the rear Of her lot
owned by one Symonds, which was ten
feet high, forty-five feet long and which
separated her lot from Federal street be
removed by the city authorities 1t was
referred to the city marshal with power.
NEW BUILDINGS.
The following petitions for the erection
of new buildings were received and
granted subject to the favorable report OF
the committee on new buildings:
Burnham & Morrill, to erect brick ad-
dition. three stories high, forty feot
wide, and seventy feet long, to the build
ing at Nos. 1919 franklin street.
S.. Elizabeth Orphan Asylum to erect
a wooden piazza on the building at No.
93 High street.
Roswell +. Doten to erect brick
addition to the dwelling at No. 1856 State
street,
Bishop Healy for leave to erect brick
church on Sherman street at the souther-
ly corner of Mellen street, 12o feet long
and 63 feet wide
Il. o. Hawks to erect wooden one story
coal and wood office at No, Hanover
street.
j. B. Brown estate to erect brick
addition to dwellings at Nos. 89-91-3 Pine
street.
Chester A. Orr TO erect new building
at 143 Franklin street.
In Common Council.
The only mem hers of the lower board
absent were Messrs. Dougherty and
Smith.
Papers from the lower board were
passed In concurrence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-04
Fancy Novelty

In silk and wool and all wool,
One lot fancy mixed Skirts in
silk and wool, regular price
600. divided price $500
Fancy Novelty Skirts, silk and
wool mixtures, regular price
$50, divided price $4.9S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-04
For 19 Cents Each.
For rs Cents Each.

V neck, front and back, trim
med with fine hamburg en-
broidery.
v neck, trimmed with fine in
sertiOn and hamburg edge.
V neck, trimmed with deep
Cluny lace front and back.
V neck, trimmed with tucks
and hamburg edge.
Square neck, trimmed with
hamburg edge, fine quality.
V neck, front and back, trina
med with deep hamburg ruffle,
hemstitching and feather stitch
ing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-04

AT the continued hearing of Richard
Marley, held on suspicion that he killed
Fred N. Strange in Taunton on the eve
ming OF June %. Judge Fox discharged
Marley on the ground that the latter had
elsarly proven an alibi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-04
ChiIdren'S Suits.

Children's Wool Suits, aged 6 to
II years, flannel trimmed,
with braid, regular prices from
4.5O to 800, divided prices
2.25 to 4.5O
Children's Wash Suits, only
small lot of these in odd sizes.
To be sold at exactly half
price.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-04
Ladies' Jackets.

Black Clay Diagonal Coat, half
lined, pearl buttons, regular
price 7.50, divided price s3.75
Black Cheviot. also Clay Diagon-
al, half lined, regular price
1000, divided price $500
Black Diagonal Jacket, lined
throughout with sateen, regu-
lar price 1880, divided price
$6.25
Black Cheyiot Jacket, with
Dresden and changeable silk.
lined throughout, regular
price 1900, divided price
$3.50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-04
NEvs ADVERTISEMENTS.

he aCedther today
is likely to be
fair
Portland. Aug 4, 1896.
W. d savs Just f,s 5se
the largest
Oriental importing no use
in New York a shipment
of India Seats" natural
oak white enamel, cherry
and mahogany woods,
which we put on sale yes
terday at $I.25.
These seats, which are
particularly artistic, dec
orative, fashionable and
very useful, are usually
sold at twice this price
and more. We shall run
them at SIPS till the lot
is gone.
We shall also sell at
the same time a lot of
handsome printed cord u
roy Cushions made in our
own workrooms specially
for these seats.
One lot of cushions
with heavy cable cord
edge, at $2.25, and one
lot with deep knotted
fringe all round at $3.25.
The window shows a
few samples of seats
and cushions.
Plenty of Shirtwaist
bargains here now. soc
waists for CSC.
75c, SI.oo and $1.25
waists for soc.
SIPS, $50 and 200
waists for CSC.
$1.o2 and 200 soft
muslin waists for 75c.
Great variety of kinds to
select from and about all
sizes.
Suits, shoes,caps, hose,
sponges, mittens and
everything else for surf
bathing.
Madame P tri has
made such a great hit, we
have prevailed upon her
to stay longer and she
will be found at the small
picture room at the ex-
IRENE end of the store
the rest Of the week.
"Murline" for the hair
is undoubtedly a good
thing.
0yNTENJ NEoOnT n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-04
New England Fair,
CITY HALL EXHIBIT,
Aug. IL. IS. 10, 20, q, 1896.

On and after this date the
management will open an
office at the head Of the
main stairs at City Hall,
thereby giving exhibitors
an opportunity to secure
floor and wall space and
obtain premium lists.
All exhibits must be duly
arranged by noon of the
opening day, excepting cut
flowers which will be re-
ceived on Tuesday until
noon.
H. F. FARkHAM, Manager.
aug4dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-04

One lot Fancy Novelty Skirts, i'm
brown and blue effects, resu.
lar price $50. divided price
$4.9S
One lot Fancy Novelty Skirts,
regular price 500, divided
price $4.98
Ladies' Striped Batiste Suits,
linen color, jacket and skirt,
regular price 4.5O, divided
price 1925
Linen Crash Suits, jacket land
skirt, deep collar ON Jacket,
regular price 4.50, divided
price 2.25
Duck Suits, in blue and green
effects, regular price 1893,
divided price 1.99
Light Batiste SHIFTS. trimmed,
with plain colored cuffs and
collar, regular price $50, di.
yided price 2.75
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-04
sTEREoPr1ooN EXHIBITION.
LICENSES GRANTED.

The following licenses were granted
subject TO the city marshal's favorable
report: le
Silas z. Harmon at So Commercial
street; Joseph P.Harnon at 134 Congress
street; r. 6. Thompson at 278 Middle
street; W. Il. Mcbride at Long island
and Edward Bennett, AS viotuallers.
George w. Gordon for leave to operate
a skating rink and toboggan chute al
Peaks island.
Louis II. Berenson as pawn broker al
No. 447 Fore street.
q Fred Newman as victualler at No.
Custom House wharf.
OF Young Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union to keep an employment Office
at No. 5S7% Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-04
Corset Covers.
For II IL Cents Each.

For II IL Cents Each.
High neck, trimmed with
hamburg edge.
V neck, trimmed with ham
burg edge.
Square neck, trimmed with
hamburg edge.
For 19 Cents Each.
High neck and square neck,
trimmed with hamburg edge.
' neck, trimmed with wide
hamburg edge.
V neck, trimmed with wide
Cluny lace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-04
ChiIdren's Refers.

Sizes 4 to 6 years. regular prices
from 400 to 1890. To be
sold at exactly 0ne-half price.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-04

Suits, shoes,caps, hose,
sponges, mittens and
everything else for surf
bathing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-04
NEW AOvERTIsEMENT&
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

why not !? We want to clear the stocks we
want to make wide open doors for the new goods
that are already crowding this way. We want to
say good-by to everything that has fingered. And
SO on Tuesday morning all over the store there
will be
UNUSUALLY TEMPTING PRICES,
Not one item in twenty can have word here.
Judge of all by the few we point out
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-04

Fifty-Cent Mexican Dollars Paid Out
What the Lesson Teaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

of the regiment; one-mile safety bicycle race.
scratch for those who won prize or finished
first or second In any bicycle race 4iO-yard run.
scratch novice: 220-yard run. handicap; '5-yard
hurdle handicap: Roman chariot race. 30 yards.
scratch. each team to consist OF four men and
driver one-mie safety bicycle race handicap. 10
wards limit; one-lap sack race. handicap 220-yard
hurdle scratch for novces 22O-yard hurdle. handi-
cap half mile rum scratch for officers cup: potato
race scratch: 4iO-yard run, handicap 75-yard hop
ping race: two-mile safety bicycle race handicap
limit 10 yards. onc-lap three-egged race. handi-
cap members OF teams to be members of the same
company: eight-ap relay race for teams Of four
men each: putting. the lG-pound shot. novice. and
running high jump handicap. bar to start at feet
inches.
Sergeant Ambrose G. Todd Is the only candidate
for the vacant leutenancy in Company c. 9TH Regi
mcnt and no will probably be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
A. ". TENNEY COMPLIMENTED.

A. W. Tenney. Of Brooklyn. who has given seven
weeks to the campaign Just closed, speaking under
the direction Of the Republican National Commit
tee two weeks In Virginia. week in West Vir-
rinia two weeks in Tennessee and two weeks in
New-York and Connecticut has received the fol-
lowing highly complimentary letter from General
CLAYTON. chairman Of the Speakers Bureaus
Republican National Committee.
Metropolitan Life Building,
New-Yorl., November s. 1896.
Hon w Tenney No. 2O6 Broadway. New-York
City. ,. -. A.. ,... -. a..
Republican National Committee l congratulate you
mon the great victory won by the friends OF pro-
tection honest money and National! integrity to
which you, by voice and influence; SO ably contrib
MED TO say that are grateful to you for your
eminent services would but feebly express our OBJ
legation to you. May you have your reward In the
RESTORATION OF prosperity and the establishment OF
public tranquility which we confidently believe Will
Thanking YOU for your promptness OF action and
valued services. and wishing you health and hap
pihe'' ' POWELL CLAYTON.
Chairman Speakers Bureau. New-York Headquar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
SERIOUS ALLEGATIONS hAD1'
CHARGES BROUGHT UP IN MOTION TO VAcArn
AN ATTACHMENT.

,ers WROUGHT UP IN MOTION TO vAcArn
AN ATTACHMENT.
- A.. Surname Court yesterday morning mo-
..or wss made before Justice Van WycK 10 Vaca'e
enactment obtained under judgment Secuieo
~ Victor Wilson and Charles D. wilson OF the
a.. ~ wilson & Brothers. against LoVeJoy q ooh
80 Jobn L. Harvey in an action 10 recover 'ie
S.,.rc. Of an account for goods SOLD ana oehVeiou
=. .masyit signed by J. Victor wilson was pro
s.r.sA IN court alleging that Harvey ana Lose'oy
4 Gan have been working on Paimer's w h"fi. ie-
.ssv,nr sh,pments OF potatoes and seiiihs ,hein
49,, from the railroad cars Harvey is declared
- ha "a totally irresponsible and frauduieh' per-
son." $3.50, r,u.o, that IVA
r. q. moreover charged by Mr. wilson that Love
-. a Son and Harvey one and the same. ~ Is
s..hs- declared that Harvey obtains goods from
S,r-.r. and sells thcm below cost. and taen uis
o "a az soon as he has accumua,eo ah an S,
sPrnnev II is alleged that there mas o S u and
o. ,,n ,n anding the Office OF LoVeJoy q So; a
sS;v checks drawn by the nrm on q rdosiUe"''
Sank have been returned marked no fo1u all tbes.
psmn nc~n,y,Sei for the defendants denied az .hese
cate s.. now at Palmer's Wharf. The deIenaani
p.,rsei nieaded that as the produce was p,noh
CSv'IIt Vas no more than right tnat tns et.a0
LUZ shcuid be vacated. while the pianiis SV S.
me.. - re- could produce afiidavit showing Ine.
~ serod,,ce could not be injured lot week. JUS
s tI1 Van WICK reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
CONDITION or THE FRUIT TRADE.
BUSINESS BECOMES MORE ACTIVE AND PRICES
GENERALLY STRONGER.

BUSINESS BECOMES MORE ACTIVE AND PRICES
GENERALLY STRONGER
Tho volume OF business In the wholesale fruit
market last week was restricted by the election
carly In the week and by the midweek storm.
This condition was followed BY increased activity
and improved prices. the market being generally
strong at the close of business Saturday The
total OF shipments Of fruit from California to all
points thus far this 1886 carloads. Only
twenty carloads were received In this city last
week. The fruit consisted mainly Of grapes. which
were sold for good prices. Sound Tokays
readily sold for from 81 60 to 81 30 double crate and
some extra choice lots commanded high as s. Sc
a double crate. Lighter receipts and still higher
prices arc expected this week. Receipts of pears
were limited. They were chiefly Easter Buerres.
and being unsuitable for cold storage sold
for the low price OF from 81 % to 81 80 Il box.
The first shipments OF California oranges. and
also OF Mexican oranges, are expected to be re-
ceived hero In time for tho Thanksgiving trade.
Rodl oranges are scarce and selling for s. so
haf-box. Jamaica oranges, Of which many have
been received in poor condition. are now coming to
hand I'm improved order. size and color. Prices for
repackcd jamaica range from 81 % to s. 80 barrel.
and from s. 80 to 50 box. The receipts thus far
this have amounted to 9sSl5 barrels and a..
1911 boxes against only 5S2l barrels and 1855 boxes
In the corresponding part of last season
Sales of lemons are comparatively light the guam
tity In store having been materially reduced and
tho receipts small Prices are strong, and range
from 50 Is to s. % box according to the size and
condition of the fruit. The large surplus shipments
and consequent heavy losses of last season have
caused extensive reduction of early exports from
Mediterranean sources OF supply Only 1880 boxes
were received here In October. against $3.50 boxes
in the corresponding month OF last year. There
afoat and destined for American ports
only $1,000 boxes. against 1900 boxes the
spending date Of last year, BY the time these ship.
ments arrive 1t Is expected that the market will be
short OF old stock that prices will be we'll MAIN
tained for the early receipts Of the crop.
Ameria grapes are selling freely for from 81 to
n barr Ia ha
and the quality and condition OF tho fruit II Is
estimated that the importations this year will
amount to only about $4,000 barrels. against ZOO
barrels last year.
Bananas are in moderate supply and fair demand
Mt steady prices. The receipts in October
toh ~ last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
NEED NOT SUPPORT HIS MOThE".
QUALITIES COMMISSIONERS DECIDE IN
r.vop OF YOUNG M'MAHoN AND
HIS WIFE

Mr.. Kate Mcmahon. Of No. 4H Henry-s'' mas
$780, n MCMAHON. twenty five years old. OF No.
90 c,uvvesant-ave. to help support her. Inc
~ourg man has been compelled to explain why
.-rert should not be issued for his arrest on
49,. ~ non-support He made statement 10
the effect that his mother was angry with MIN De,
c.use Of his marriage and had frequently aouseu
his wife, He says that he Is uhaoie 70 ",,
AZ" ,o,hsr.s support because Of the small
" ~ his salary The Charities Commissioners
,ars requested to investigate the case ana they
~sve taken sides with the son. ana uet , he lied
nase nn The circumstances he should not DC CAREY
oo to support his mother Young McMnn mth' "a
1ies alleged receives salary OF go ii'o"'" a.
cisrk in a New-York bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
A PROBABLE DROWNING ACCIDENT.

Adolph Weiss. OF No 53s East One-hundred-and-
scventeenth-st.. and Henry Schwergert. OF One
hundred and -elghteenth-st and First-ave.. were
fishing in the East River of Rykers Island. at II
o'clock yesterday morning. when they found an
upturned skin floating with the tide. They righted
the skiff. and in It found n pair OF oars marked
ct. i. w. c." fishing basket containing bait and
fishing tackle. a canvas bag marked III. NJ and
containing a fishing rod. and short blue cloth
oyercoat I'm the pocket Of which an dentifca-
ton card bearing the name OF Peter II. Massaker
No 60 East Observation-Disclosures inth-st The
men rowcd the skiff to East One-hundred-and
tenth-st. and delivered It to Policeman Wtzell. of
the East One hundred and -fourthst. station who
reported the 1t is believed that the skin
overturned and that the occupant or occupants
we're drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
AN ITALIANS HORRIBLE AWAKENING.

AROUSED FROM HIS SLEEP BY THE CUTS OF
Louis Pozzo. an Italian. twenty-six years old. was
severely wounded with razor at his nome. n"
Se7 East observation-disclosures inth-st.. at HW ociocA
yesterday morning. by Mrs. Direnza AcundA
twenty seven years old, OF No. 334 East One-hun'
bred and nnth-st As a result Pozzo now lies ~
the Harlem Hospital In serious condition. ana tns
police are looking for tho woman.
Pozzo lives on the second floor In the rear OF the
house He was asleep In bed. when the woman
stealthy entered his apartments. the door 10 WHICH
had been left unlocked and. making her way 10 ns
bedroom. sashed him in the neck Win sa1os
and then gave him second cut In tho oae~
Pozzo awoke In fright and shrieked ior ne'p'
whereupon the desperate woman slashed him o"cs
more across the back and then ran out ana escspe~
before she could be stopped.
Policeman Watt, who was called 10 tho scen.
sent for an ambulance and then went In search o.
the woman. but she was nowhere to be founo'
The assault was prompted by jealousy. Posso
whose wife is In Italy boarded for some time WIZ
Mrs Acunda and her husband. but went 10 nv
present home five months ago because mrs. Acu"ue
had paid him attentions which excited the Jea'os.s
of her husband. Since Pozzo left Mrs. Acuna~
house the woman has sought his company anu
persistently annoyed him to such an extent tnss
ma has frequently threatened to appeal 70 tns -"
for protection.
About ten days ago Pozzo announced tnas NJ ~.
going to Italy to bring his wife to this counus
Mrs Acunda heard Of this and. It u report
said that she W ,uld see to 1t that he never ~.
this country, and the assault yesterday m0'""s
is proof that she meant what she SAID -s.r. IN
The Is said al H to Ss n and shs dssscs
the East One-hundred-a nd-fourth-st sts'''"
soon TO have her In custody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
SERVANT AND JEWELRY GOND.

MRS CAswELL TRUSTED YOUNG MAN WITH
vALUABLEs. AND HE DISAPPEARED.
Mrs Katherine Caswell, the wife OF Albert o.
CaswelI. music instructor in the public SCHOOLS
has lost 1ewelry valued at 500 as result OF over
confidence in a servant. Mrs. Caswen lives az NO.
sn Clinton-st, and there was in the mouse ser.
want, Henry Morrell. twenty years oio' NOT"
80 ah,ished a reputation for honesty and trust
uyorth,ness and on Friday Mrs. Caswell gave
,oopage 70 him containing gold watch, hve da-
,ond rings enc necklace and several other pieces OF
iewelry and told him to take them 10 40, ~ ofe
ientic-aye where they were 10 be Piaceo III d SUI
Henry started out his errand but mas . no. re-
turned AS soon as Mrs Caswel!s suspicious WIZ WEI
~ she summoned Detective Murphy. VINO
terfe6 To search for the man, but no mas no! peen
eSonrd II is believed that he went TO Baltimore
vrhere he has acquaintances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

wheelman bent discovery found himself
one day last week. for the first time since
he turned his attention to the bicycle. at Abing-
don Square. place which he did not remember
having seen for many years. He had come
across town from Thrd-ave. by the way Of
Ninth-st. and Greenwch-ave about 10 o'clock
In the forenoon with the intention OF seeing by
personal experience the utility of the asphalt
strips recently laid In Hudson-st. BY sheer good
luck he was In exactly the right place when he
came to the end of 0reenwich-ave.. up which
h had started without any certainty in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
TO ENJOIN THE CONGREGATION.
CERTAIN MEMBERS OF B'NAI JACOB OBJECT TO
CONSOLIDATION WITH CHEvRA
ABEL YITZHOX.

Tho congregation Bnai Jacob. whoJs synagogue
Is at No l6l Twenty-second-st.. held a meeting on
October Is and decided to admit to membership tho
nineteen members Of the congregation Chevra Abel
Yitzhok. The action was not unanimous. but was
favored by q majority OF the members Yesterday
morning a motion was made before Justice Van
Wyck for an injunction restraining the congrega-
ton Bnai Jacob from absorbing the smaller one.
Jacob Goldman. Of No. 23s Hamilton-ave.. sub
mitted an affidavit saying that at the meeting Of
October Is there was lively contest on the vote.
The meeting. he said. special one. and its
object not advertised In the notices sent out.
II Is charged that Bernard Lebovitz the president
of the smaller society, and President Cohen Of
B'nai Jacob are plotting to secure control OF both
ORGANIZATIONS in order to amend the constitution Of
the congregation OF B'na Jacob and turn out some
OF its members. Hugo Hirsh; who appeared for the
defendant entered fifteen affdavits absolutely de-
nying the allegation. The hearing was adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
PLANS FOR HOSPITAL BUILDINGS.

Plans for the erection Of eral new buildings for
hospital and other filed at the ONCE OF the
Department of Buildings yesterday. The plans call
for two-story brick boiler and laundry house. to be
erected on the Bellevue Hospital grounds The cost
is estimated at $s5.00O On the same property two
story brick Isolated hospital will aso be erected and
VIII cost $4,000 The city Ii also about to build on
4lsokwellb Iiand. about u Sest west Of the CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
TO ENTERTAIN THE GUARDSMEN.

Company A. I'D Regiment Captain d. ]. Murphy.
will give an informal reception at the armory to-
morrow evening. The chairman OF the committee
Is Lieutenant &. III. Stoddard.
Company l. Goth Regiment. Captain Charles
Healy will give a smoker at Turn Hall. Eighth-st.
on Tuesday evening. after drill The committee
charged with the arrangement OF the entertain:
mcnt promises the members of the company ana
their friends enjoyable evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
WEEK OF PRAYER BEGINS TO-DAY.

ina week Of prayer for young men al tho fouhs
Mans Christian Association will begin to-day Tho
.~.- ,.a.,,nps At $50 O'Clock this morning short
1870 service will be held in the Central Branch par
sors ana At AIS o'clock there win be rally In Asso-
$$s5Sxscn an "How to Save the CITY,.