davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
DJsprTE OVER THIEVES HONEY.

Mrs Frank Barnes. whose house a, CentTal fd'h
West and Seventy. seconi-st was recently robbed
Of diamonds and jewelry. will have some trouDie
to get possession OF the money which was 'aks"
from the TWO negroes. Harry Williams and william
King who are under arrest for the robbery y
lawyer representing Mrs. Barnes on TUESDAY askeu
property Clerk Harriet at Police Headquarters for
the money Yesterday James Mclaughlin. who IS
counsel for willams and King also ied ea'', TO-
him from each Of the prisoners The sum oi NN
vas found Williamss possession and Ss IN Nins ay
dence until the trial of the prisoners Is he'd AFTER
n: civil action viii have 70 be PTen3Int srIo 10 s has
the 800 which Agnes Renshaw had on deposit IN =
bank when she was arrested No claim has yet been
uleo against this money.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
COTTON HAS 4 SMART RISE.
4 NET ADVANCE OF THIRTEEN POINTS
BASED on RAPIDLY DIMINISH
u

Cotton took the bit III Its teeth yesterday ana
surprised the croakers and bears on the YORK
Cotton Exchange by advancing ID points. instead
Of declining a. the bears hoped. The close was az
net gain OF l3 points for the day. March closed ~
sO4 after ranging between $50 and sos. TIE war
scare" as was to be expected having been WORKED
for all there was IN it. faded overnight. The rnan'
cal situation was also was 20 he expected, moro
hopeful and stocks buoyant. Consols were
higher American spot markets we're nisner ana
active The local spot market advanced &c Sa-
yannah advanced 3-l6 Mobile was up l-lo. Memphis
sold 400 bales and New-Orleans, despite ts De-
ing A holiday there sold 1850 bales. Galveston sold
$50 and Mobile 100 bales. Receipts at the ports
were 4c5 against 32.1Oi last year and "5so IN
1874 \ew-Orleans expects to-day 3,vVo 10 f"U
against 75H las; year and G9i6 in 1891 houston
eypeets 2Cto to-day. against 4sol last year. less
than half Houston eot yesterday @Zlt against
1872 last year less than half Total port receipts
for the week have been 80 65. against 1861 last
week and 2O0O0 FOR the entire week last year.
TeilTs prediction OF absolute exhaustion OF port
stocks I'm Europe by october finds many oelieves
in the cotton trade
All these bullish comparisons were reintorcei oy
the buIlish showing in Secretary Hesters SEMI
weekly receipts from thirteen leading interior towns
This was follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
MYSTERY About M SIEJEkING.
IT is PROBABLE THAT HE HAS GONE ~
EUROPE. But WHY DID HE LEAVE
HIS ENGAGEMENTS?

The disappearance OF Martnus SieveAing the
pianist which at first appeared 80 MYSTERIOUS mas
lost IA large part of It's mystery On the paSsehse'
lie, of the American Line steamer Paris. which
sailed for Southampton on Christmas Day was the
name NJ Spyeking. The address given at me oH'ce
was No 1856 F1fth-aVe. the address oi Mason q
IIamlin who his managers
What troubles his managers Is the fact that ne
lf, ., number of unfulflled engagements. About a
,v..k b.fore he sailed Mr. Sieveking made con-
tract with Edward r. Mason president OF the hrm
of Mason ,y Ifamlin sor extensive tour through
th. West According to the schedule which was
rapdly made OUT. he was to appear III Detroit 'hS
week.
The mystery OF the affair Hes in the fact that MY
Sicveking left this country without saying worn
about his intentions 10 even his dearest iriehos'
on the night before he sailed he had dinner WIN
some friends and ieft them without giving the
slightest hin; as 10 his plans. The next day now
eyer h. sent "A telegram a friend in Chicago. j.
n Norris and told him that he compelled to
leave America and added that his reasons for this
step could not be explained at present lie also
mailed several letters at the General fosoce co'-
tanning tn. same tateineilt. -, -
The pianist Is about tw"nty-eieht years oiu anu
comes from "A good Dutch family. HIS uncle DIT
It'mry Si.velling IL one OF Queen Nictor.as phys-
risns a.. is well known in England. having made
two tours through that country wlth la'u III io',
Ills first visit 10 this country was al the tlihe Vi
tti. Worlds Far In Chicago. and he naue Il soou
r.pu,atiou in the West being particularly wen re-
cey ed I'm Cincinnati and Detroit AT that tiihe ne
the United States nearly TWO years re % %re.uleu s
early I'm last November and IN December paNeu ili
Boston with the Boston SYMPHONY or'heS"a' ""e'e
he. also made good impression . 80 49,, -
' ,ddtion "a his Western tour. Mr. Sieveking was
hooked for a tour i'm the East with the boston res
tiyal orchestra. 10 begin on February tis nan-
.g,,s 10 moi know what to make OF the pianlst :
sudden disappearance but they nave S'llt .'i. ,
gram to his Paris address, and hope TO receive d"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

LEGISLATION DESIRED.

The Board recommends amendments 10 lhe 'N
road law as follows: Empowering the hoaru ~
certify the whole a part OF the route P'op
by new corporation. or 10 co"p.' d" -
co-Do-a,ior IN bu,ld such additional Ines as are
deemed 10 be required By public convenience anu
necessity. An amendment 20 Section ~ suo'eo'
ing extensions to the provisions OF See''on o.
compelling all passenger and dra"'hs-'oo" ~ -,
sleeping cars on steam surface raiiroAd'' anu "'
passenger cars on elevated raiiroads' 10 "' =,
by gas or electricity. Compelling the bocHhe Vi
er.r, r,,,s and frogs with some suitable device
Defining the character OF fences Ia be erected DS
railroad companies between ra lroad anu :. raei
property Compelling the use or lehur,. ur,.,oily reg
surSacn cable or electric cars. ana seiei "a
ulating the operation Of such roads as 10 on
use OF air or power brakes ana other sa'e'' '''
nlIann
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
THE pITRTa CLUES ANNUAL MEETING.

At the meeting OF the Paria Club. at Sherry's to-
morrow evening the subject Of discussion Will os
THE Outlook for civic Reform and the speakers
will be Police Commissioner Andrew d. Parker ana
Clinton Rogers Woodruff. OF Phiisde'pnia. secre.
tarv OF the National Municipal League This VIII
a,so no the annual meeting Of the Patria Club for
tho election of officers. The ticket placed In nom'
nation contains the names Of Ellis H. Roberts for
nresident: William Ives washburn Professor Fran
Oh. NJ Burdick of Columbia College. and Mary
Lowe Dickinson for vice-presidents; PROFESSOR \.
Archibald for corresponding secretary. Walter 8.
oran for chairman Of the Executive Committee
and Stephen NJ. Wright for treasurer other new
onacial, include Professor Silas 8 Packard James
Talcott and George X. Bishop. There n no opposi.
ton ~ this ticket Warren Higey. who retires
from the presidency with this term: after service
OF two years. was one OF the foundsrs OF sns
In its management from the beginning.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
MACLAY AGAIN ELECTED.
TO PRESIDE OVER THE BOARD OF EDUcA.
TION.


WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED IN THE LAST,
SIN MONTHs-A BADLY NEGLECTED SCHOOL,
The Board Of Education held its first meeting for
the year yesterday afternoon. and reelected Rob-
ert Maclay president Of the Board and Arthur Nc
Mullin chief clerk. President Maclay made
speech in which he thanked his colleagues for the
honor &C Inferred upon him. He then read a report
showing TIE work accomplished by the Board in
the last six months
Since last July fifteen new schoolhouses, then un.
der way. have been completed, arording an in-
creased seating capacity Of 1904. Three new build
ings which will be finished by the last OF thio
month will afford 1920 additional seatings.
Manual training has been introduced into tWo
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

nomnators TO the stakes which closed on January
. including the Futurity to be for In 1898. and
the Tidal. TO be run In 1897. There is woman in
the list OF nominators. Mrs James b. Clay Of
Lexington, Ky. made seven entries for the Fuurity
of 1895.
There many names in the list OF nomi-
nators which :orcbly indicates a reviving interest
in the turf. Here the stakes TO be for. with
the total number of entries to each stake:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
IIrYORy FOR 7HE NDEPENDENTS.
A FAcrIoNN. FIGHT AMoNG THE hArGHTEES OF
THE REVOLrrION ~ WHICH the OLD
orrIcERs ARE orSrEp

A rAcrIoNAL FIGHT AMONG THE DAUGHTERS OF
THE nnvoLrrioN ~ WHICH THE OLD
orFlcERs ARE orsTEp
The trouble between the "independent" AMI reg
,,,," factions o. ,he Daughters % the Revolution
"a s,il the ch.ol suuiec. To-. discussion wherever two
NJ three members u that patriotic society happen
10 be together. 1t IL admitted 10y aii pafu"s tha'
,our poli emen IN citizens clothes w"r" present ~
rho election on Monday but the majority insist
that these were secured merely To Keep m Line oi
women moving before the ballo'-boxes. ana 20 pre-
vent unnecessary crowdins That there was any
idea OF bringing the service Of the policemen INTO
reorisl,ion 70 quell disturbance or 10 influence In
any way the result OF thc election was denied yes
,erdav by s.yeral Of the most prominent H'ihpc'S
None OF those seen by the Tribune reporter re-
garIed the policemen's presence as objeciionaDic.
For some time there has been controversy III
the society regarding certain changes IN the con
stitntion advocated by considerable number oi
the members To gain their point. these members
formed themselves into an Independent faction
They evidently thought that their chances oi 'n'
cess depended upon their being able 10 onst the
presid,1g officer who had been in power about
four wears and elect "A ticket Of their own 10 Sc
cure tne support Of some Of the .'resilars how.
regular secretary, that she had been nominated
for president on the independent ticket ME- Ms
charles H. {ardiey was substituted IN her place
oensen,s 9s s.eSh %hos ce led by forty votes Owing
10 the crowded condition OF the comparatively sman
rooms and the marrow passageway through whicn
the voters obliged TO lilc. much lime was
wasted and many OF the members gave mp ~
least that ls the most charitable opinion advanced
10 account for their inability TO reach the polls, =
few of members express a harder feeling ana
hint tha, the way to The ballot. boxes was in,en-
'3naS Spl Voney Everett ana Miss ucretia Steers
both members OF the defeated regular party. eh-
pess shoald have arisen. 'fhcy were inclined 10
nHi,. In. FOR flp hanp of
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

The shorts considered it best to get back their
"paper cotton on this evidence Of declining re-
CENTS and their buying accelerated the advance.
Liverpool did not show a decline commensurate
with the drop I'm this market on Tuesday. IL was
3-64d. down early. but recovered nan tne ios'
and closed very steady Spot sales were loeo oales
Tho bears have been talking of discouraging re-
norts from Manchester. The official report OF the
British Board of Trade does not confirm 1nese
s,ories II is as follows: Exports Of yarns, lSuo-
600 rounds: total for the season, 22S62occ against
oS6 l97 900 last season Cloths floOpWD Yards; t9ta!
for the season JOB l9socO. against 5,Sl2ofW las'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
,,.p,yy ALLIANCE CONFERENCE.

MT, American Purity Alliance has arranged %
i"e Inference in the United Charities B"ndins'
rU,1 and Fourh,ave beginning nuest
awt asw and continuing Wednesday with sessions a.
aay % ococs a a. M and ssO ard m The various
aspects OF inc pers p and addresses by weil-KnoWh
n,.rs fss and ncndPg g0rSxs ss gerry
Alliance. AarTn Al,,n W. McVickar. president OF tne
Fsy FFssy,dephS soca PSry tss h'inse Rsy Dr. 5ne
toinette brow Mbrow" "o.on,stock, the Rev. Or ": "a "a
gin. Antnoniy ath iyus Ward Howe the Rev Dr' A. H.
p'n. nd w H Tcinah'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
RFCG.PS MIST BE ARRESTED.

Chief Conlln had al the captains ana co''hair
ing officers before him at headquarters yes,e'S's'
and instructed them to cause the arrest OF AZ p's
tars and pedlers soliciting aims. He also sai1 H.,
were many complaints about patrolmen stahull@ ~ ~,
conversation In the streets The captoihs ihuS' nv
that the roundsrren are Vigiiart
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
yEWPORT OFFICIALS CHOSEN.

Newport Jan. S.-An the city officials were re-
elected last night except that ex-Alderman William
was chosen street Commissioner owe:
captain Joseph i. Cotton. the present hcnm"ht.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
TUE U'GOW1N MURDER TRIAL.

The trial of Michael MCGOWAN for the murder
% Rose Finn IN July last was resumed Yesterday
morning before Justice Smyth in Supreme Court.
Trial Term, Part |. The girl who lived at No. 81
West Twenty -seventh-st.. was employed by the
Franklin Bank Note Company and was gong TO
shot by McGowan. She died short time after the
shooting The of the people closed yes
fer,iay and a quantity OF testimony to show that
the defendant insane WAS introduced. The
case VIII 60 on to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
,,u rVoATE TO RE INVITED

Cambridge. Mass. Jan 'speciaD-The Harvard
,-n,on si a meeting held Monday night. discussed
he selection OF the to be invited to its an
nual public exercises. The name OF Bourke Cock
nas nresented but after considerable discus
ran "d WA onnosition especially by NewYors stu
sents on account OF Mr.. Cock.ans connection win
inritX II was then determined TO invite Joseph
IL Choate.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
AfycE PENSHAV DISCHARGED.

Alice Renshaw who lived with the alleged dias
mond thief Harry Wilson. was discharged yesterday
by Judge Cowing in General Sessions. The Grand
Jury Tuesday dismissed the complaint agains. her.
at the same time indicting Wilson and his come
panion King, for burglary In the frst degree toe
stealiuG Mrs BarLes's diamonds -
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

The Suburban Handicap Closed WIKI twenty-eight
entries Every horse entered is well known TO race
goers. and the adjustment Of the weights Is GER
tanly difficult task for the handicapper Henry
Of Navarro. Keenan, Lazzarone Clifford, Nanki
Pooh. Belmar. Counter Tenor. Hama. Sir Walter.
Domino. Bright Phoebus. Handspring. senator
Grady and Dorian have gained high hOnors on the
turf and many of the others likely TO prove
formidable with light mpos,s.
The should prove higny interesting CON
test. Here are the names Of the nomirators. the
horses entered and lher ages:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

Blemton stables ch. h. Henry Of Navarro .......... .
Blemon Stables b. h. Dorian =
Blemton Stables ci. Keenan,
Philip J. Dwyers G. Handspring .........-... .
f. '. Connellys ch IN. Flora Thornton
Marcus Days ch. Senate! Grady I"
Marcus Day's ch. Prmrose '
Uel Monte Stables b. Bright Phoe5us
Erie Stables ch h. IazzarOnc I"
Erie Stables br. G.. Nank Pooh
Charles Feischman Sons BLK. G. Haina :
!. T.. Seagrams ch. torcOis seui
}. + Seagrains b h Saragossa.
Elrnwood Farms b Ninctor.
William J-nninss's b h. Dutch Skater.
y p. p Kecnes br. IN. Domino
j. r. 81 +. L Keenes h. C. Ling Arthur ll--.--...' '
Wisn Lakeland n. Hornpiie p.
William Lakesnd's b. Z Emma I.
Oneck Stables b. h. Sir Walter
:. w. Par1er's Ch h. Lake Siicr-
Preakness Stables Bclnar :
X. l.. Roses b. h. Clifford
j. RUPERT n oh. c Counter Tenor
Chaunc@y Jacobss b. h. Stephen
Wailace's ch. {. The Commence :
w 81 Wallace's ch b. stowaway. re. t.. =.
Elmwood FARMS b. h. Caudius. 4"
The paucity OF entries for the Eight Stake Is
accounted for by the fact ;hat second entiy ior
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
ErELyy GRANVILLE WEBSTER FINED.

Yesterday fined Evelyn Granville Webster $40 Tor
drunkenness. AZ she did not have the money 10
nav her ana. she was locked I'D In the prison.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

The pauciy OF entries FOR the Eight S;akss Is
accounted for by the fact that second entry ivr
the stakes closes August L. on which date the
final entries for the Flatbush. Great Eastern ari
September stakes close.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

President, HORACE Porter; vce-presdents (cass
OF S98) Charles B. Fosdick Grenvie NJ. Dodge.
Alexander Tay,or, Andrew Carnegie; TO fl. va
cancy class OF 1880. Chares l. Tiffany; secretary.
Water G. Gibson; treasurer. William G.. White.
Executive Committee class OF lS9S)-Charles e.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
EMPIRE STATE RAILROADS.
..poRT OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR
LAST YEAR.

xo,-a ,GEMENT DERIVED FROM STUDY OF
THE BUSINESS DONE-CHANGEs IN THE
pn,D ,Ny pECnMME\pEn
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
THE STAKES CLOSED
CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB AHEAD OF
EASTERN ORGANIZATIONS.
THE SUBURBAN

THERE ARE i47 NOMINAroRs. rNcrrDING ONE
WOMAN-TWENTY- EIGHT ENTRIES FOR
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
ONLY ONE TICKET POSTED.
no OPPOSITION TO THE ELECTION OF GEN
ERAL PORTER AS PRESIDENT OF THE
UNION LEAGN;

The election of the Union League Club will take
pace this evening and the regular ticket is likely
to be elected without opposition. 1t is fol-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

THE SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
The Coney Island Jockey Club is the first OF the
Eastern racing associations 10 close the stakes to
be run for during the OF 1896 There are li7
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

Chief Justice Robinson, OF the Court OF APP
meals administered the oath OF office and the
Rev. J. W. Mcllvaine invoked blessing upon
the new administration The cannon or the
State Naval Reserves. on Statehouse HILL then
doomed a salute which fairly shook the old
Sta;ehouse. ,
General Thomas j. Shryock was grand mar
shall. and Captain J. Frank supplee marshal OF
the League clubs. The Naval RESERVES ieu t .le
nrocessior followed by the Veteran Corps OF the
s5lh Regiment. the Young Mems Republican
Club of Baltimore and clubs from all parts OF
the State. Following the review, uoverho,
Iowndea held a reception In the rotunda and
for an hour ne shook the hands of the crowd
Governor Lowndes Is the first OF his name to
occupy the Office but he had ancestors in the
line OF Governors Of the Province and state OF
Maryland. The family which now claims the
Executive Mansion as residence mas LLOYD
IOwndes the father: Lloyd Lowndes. tr; WILL
lam Bladen Lowndes and Tasker G. Lowndes
the sons, among Its members
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-04

Workingmen's hall had the right to
have drink on hand and dispensing II
to guests was not a violation Of the
excise laws. Judge Gunster did not
take this view of the law and charged
the jury that u conviction under the
evidence of the defendants themselves
was the only logical result. The men
admitted they furnished liquor to those
who came to the hall and paid tn get in.
The court held that this was receiv-
ing money for drink just the same as
IL it We're sold i'm the ordinary speak
easy. The right of an organization to
have liquor ON hand and dispense it to
assembled guests was not denied. but
1t is a violation of the law where ad-
mission is paid for at any price.
Very Uncaliant Escort.
Michael Mclaughlin, of the West
Side. was convicted of robbing Katie
McDavitt of "a pocketbook containing
sll. Attorney NJ. J. Walsh defended
him and the commonwealth was rep
resented by Mr.. Harris. On October 10
last defendant and prosecutor Were at
a ball in Mears' hall and at IL. 80 they
took walk out, it being very balmy
weather. Down West Lackawanna
avenue they came to Seventh street
and from there they got on Love road
that skirts the Lackawanna river.
They sat down to hear what the
waves We're saying and it was here
that Mclaughlin robbed her. but she
did not miss her pocketbook until after
she got home. Mclaughlin went on a
chance was given to him to restore the
money but he made no attempt to
settle up. He will be sentenced on Sat
urday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-04
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.

From the Republican. Jan. 2S, 1885.
We are confident that with a united Re-
publican support Colonel Ripple can be
elected. and TO the Accomplishment of this
it now behooves every Republican to Ia
Dor and exert himself. As the choice Of
the Republican party Colonel Ripple is
entitled to the support of all who in good
faith adhere to the organization. and in
so far as lies in the Republican his sue
cess will be the object of our most earn
est efforts. The interests of the Republ!-
can party no less than the best interests
of the city demand that the party now
present a solid and united front. In this
spirit the Republican accepts the result.
1t will yield to Colonel Ripple as the cam
didate of the Republican party, the same
earnest and sincere support 1t would
have expected from his and his friends
had Major Penman been successful.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-04
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The part taken by Frank Bush, i'm the
new farce-comedy. Girl Wanted" which
Managers Davis and K-ogh are producing
and which Is to have presentation at the
academy of Music this evening, enables
the versatile comedian to show his talent
or impersonating all sorts of characters
!e has opportunity To portray a young
man OF great assurance. a gatlnt Yankee
puntryman, little German girl. New
Ork tough boy. Hebrew an Irishman
nj Il handsome Operatic prima donna.
O1hOSe who have seen the work of this re-
Inarkabie entertainer In the field to which
Ii has hitherto been confined. know that
this many sided part lis quite within MIR.
Rush's power. With him Is u large COM
pany of clever entertainers. The funny
events of GIRL Wanted" occur in and
on II HAT building in New York.
Land of the Midnight sun" u power
ful dramatic production and fun OF mag
niiirent scenic effects. viii be the al
traction nj the Academy of Music next
Friday evening The play Is decidedly
novel. and the interest In the well-con-
ceived plot never flags, hut grows steadi-
~ TIL the climax Is reached in the last
act. when all turns out well. The heroes
are saved from an ignominious death and
the schemng villain. disappointed in his
ambition and his revenge. The scenery
and effects are magnificent and complete
IN detail The play is from the pen CT
Edwin Barbour, VINO gives credit to Han
Cams story In his production.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-04
SHE OBTAINED HER PICTURE.
Before Getting 1t. However. an Officer
Had 10 Ic Called.

Two men who claim to he artists are
canvasSing the residence portions of
the city taking orders for crayOn nor
traits, enlarged from photographs
Some time ago they called at the resi-
dence of IL Gibson street lady. who. af
ter persistent solicitation and promises
of firSt-class work, gave them IL photo
graph To enlarge which she highly
priced
, They delivered the crayon Saturday.
II bore some resemblance to the photo.
but not enough to warrant its accept
ance and consequently the lady refused
to pay until furnished with good pOr-
trait. Whereupon the artists" in
formed her she would have to pay for
1t before she could recover her photo
graph.
Yesterday morning the Gibson street
lady, accompanied by a police officer
called at the studio of the artists" and
secured her photo. They also have
pictures of Il number of other persons
which they are retaining for similar
reasons. it is said. The men are
strangers in the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-04

nue.. is one of the brightest young men
of the city and has built up first
class trade by his exceptionally good
business methods, which are always
perfectly legitimate. ana people have
learned to place implicit confidence in
him. This is why he has been SO sue
cessful. His new store has costly ma
hogany furniture that is uneQualled
for magnilicence and splendor in the
city. 1t is well worth visit to Mr.
Lloyd's jewelry store to merely see
what a beautiful store he has. st
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-04
ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT.
Win BE Held by st. Johns Society OF
Pine Brook Tomorrow Night.

st. Johns Total Abstinence and
Benevolent society, of Pine Brook. will
hold their tenth annual entertainment
and social in their hall on Capouse ave-
nue. tomorrow evening. The committee
Of arrangements having the matter in
charge has secured Hugh Franey. the
we'll known comedian. and many Others
of the best entertainers of the city.
This annual entertainment and so
cial of the society has always been Il
most enjoyable event. but this year the
committee i'm charge has determined to
surpass those of the past. The enter
tainment will begin at S.15 p. IN. and an
admission fee of % cents VIII be
charged.