davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-03
FUNK Il WAGNAL'S
Standard
Dictionary
as ~eoeryOhero acknowledged
By Educators, Sch0iars. tie
Press, and the Public to be
THE BEST FOR ALL PURPOSES

1t Is the Latest and Most Complete.
Contains 3Ol ,S65 words, many thousand
more than any other dictionary ever
published. More than $9GO,OOO were OK
pended IN Its production. 2i7 Specialists
and Editors were engaged in lis prcpa-
ration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
NAY DE THE WRONG MAN.
Statewide Tramp Possibly Innocent
of the Taxeweil Murder.

RALEIGH, n. c., March A-(spe-
cial.)-Governor Carr has received let
ter from w. g. Lewis. magistrate at
Statesyille, regarding Il. l.. Douglas. the
white tramp who is in Statesvllle jail.
and who was arrested at Salisbury
charged with numbering a peddler In
Tazewell county, Va. Douglas was held
upon application OF W. G. Baldwin, CHIEF
detective OF the Norfolk and Western
railway. until Baldwin could return 70
virginia and show Douglass photograph
TO witnesses Mr.. Lewis writes that
Douglas can establish a complete ann
by two or three of the best men In
IredelI county n. c., one OF whom VIII
swear that Douglas was working for MN
on February list. the day OF the murder.
Mr. Lewis has n telegram from BAD
win. saying: Douglas Is identihed, pe
yond doubt. and requlsition applied Tor,
Mr. Lewis tells Governor Carr he l.
sure Douglas is not the man, ana asks
II he shall try the case. Governor carr
replied: you have no authority, 10 le-
lease the prisoner, after having com
mitted him. or to hold judicial inquiry as
10 the crime. He can only be released
mon habeas corpus proceedings before
judge" ,, &, ronI,
that ne has not held Douglas. hut only
committed him, and will investigate the
matter Friday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
NO BAD EFFECTS.
FROM DIR. CHARCOTs KOLA NER-
VINE TABLETS.
This Great Nerve Remedy and Tonic
Is Free from Anything Deleterious'
IL Is Compounded to Cure, ana It's
Merits Are Attested by Ply
sicInns and Patients.

The compounders Of the famous Dr.
f-tarcot,s Kola Nervine Tablets positively
ga earnestly guarantee al users that
tba remedy is absolutely free from all
oniates. narcotics or poisonous substances
Of any kind and that no evil or secondary
effects can possibly result from us use L.
&c compounded upon the prescription Oh
the greatest nerve specialist or the age,
and each ingredient was the subject oi
long and careful study and observation
II is compounded to cure, and that 1t mis-
its mission thousands Of grateful parents
bear willing testimony. The action oi
the Kola and other ingredients Is 10 sIilhu-
Iats huiii I'D. refresh, strengthen. The
system Is restored 10 normal ana hea'hy
tome Nerves, brain. blood. and muscles
share in the marked improvement sure to
soIIovy the use Of one box OF the remedy.
Dr Edward Everett Hale. Of Boston,
savs. 81 am assured by careful inquiry
among leading physicians and personal
friends who have used IL, and In whom
have The utmost confidence. that DR.
Cbarcot's Kola Nervine Tablets are In
valuable in insomnia and all nervous dis
eases"
stllman Smith. DR.. Hale's assistant
savs. .<ola Neryine Tablets are espe-
c,allv valuable as a stimulant. In re
staring wasted energies and strength
Win no risk of subsequent loss. Victim:
~ Insomnia and nervous prostration car
relv implicitly on the Tablets as a sur'
remedy"
Fifty cents and 81 per box Zone month.
,r.atmentl. See DIR. Charcots name OF
box Kola booklet free. All druggists. Of
ssrt direct. Eureka Chemical and Manu-
featuring Company. La Crosse, Wis. ant
Boston. Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
TIE CUBAN RESOLUTIONS.
Change They VIII Probably Under
60 In Conference.

WASHINGTON. d. c., March H-
The managers on the part OF the two
houses I'm charge OF the Cuban resolu-
tons failed 10 agree this afternoon. and
adjourned, to meet again tomorrow al
. O'Clock. Many tentative propositions
were discussed. 1t was apparent how
ever. that neither house Will adopt the
text I'm toto Of the other The opinion
is EXPRESSED that the Senate confcrrecs
will agree 20 the first and second
clauses Of the House resolutions, strik-
ing out the third clause, which reads.
Resolved, That the United states
has not interviewed in struggles be
tween any European governments ana
their Colonies on this continent; but.
from the very close relations between
the people Of the United States and
those of Cuba, owing 10 its proximity
and the extent of the commerce be-
tween the two peoples. the present war
"a eutalling such losses upon the peO-
ule of the United States that Congress
IL Of opinion that the Government
az the United States should be prepared
IN protect the legitimate interests or our
citizens by Intervention, If necessary
This will remove the Objectionable
features discussed during the debate In
the Senate. and It is thought the
House will accept the resolutions, as so
amended
While the members OF the conference
adhere 10 the statement that no conciu-
sion was even app roXimately reached
,hev All declare that they will report a
conclusion that will be satisfactory "a
both houses. and Will be agreed to. They
assert with emphasis that the latter is
not TO be left hanging in the air, for the
overwhelming vote in both houses is ac'
cepted as an evidence Of the sentiment
Of this Congress that final and positive
action of some sort should be taken, and
that the Congress should not be rus
trated by few friends or SPAIN deEei
o,,ed nv the debate I'm the Senate. Fol
mis- reason they say they will agree upor
resolutions that must command the re
spect and support Of both houses o.
Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
Scotland Neck.

SCOTLAND NECK. y. C., March "a
Especial. "A heavy snow-storm ragged here
from about y O'Clock last night until
nearly 9 o'clock this morning lad the
ground been frozen the snow would have
been very deep to-day.
Mr.. T. Il. Haskell left yesterday 1oT
Beaufort. being called there Dy the eN-
treme Illness Of his sister.
Mrs. chico Lanier and Miss Pattie Hardi-
son. OF WILLIAMSON, are here, visiting
Mrs. L. T. Whitehead.
Mrs splvey. OF BERTHE county, IS visiting
bor sister Mrs. Il. Z. Hancock.
Mr. r. LYMAN. Of Greenvllle, was here
Yesterday. visiting his brother. Mr. y. +
Hyman.
DR.. c. 4. whitehead left for Tarboro
Yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
The FolrquTean-
Price Company.
The Second Week OPEN
ing Sale OF
.H0qyefQrnLhing Goods

increases in interest every day.
The rarest goods ever shown in
this city, and all are exclusively
designed to this house. A visit
to this department will convince
you that we are selling these
goods cheaper than any house IL
the city. a few prices:
VICTORIA DINNER-SET, dainty
floral decoration, with lines and handles
on all pieces. Complete set for twelve
persons, $l5.s7. ,
AUSTRIAN CHINA TEA-SETS, floral
spray in two under-glaze decoration.
neat. useful shape, value $3.50. Set
complete S5.9S.
Austrian China Compotes,
Cake Plates, Salad Bowls, Fruit
Dishes. Cracker Jars, and Fancy
Table Pieces, all richly decorated
and worth from $3.50 to S2-at
SOC.
AT 39c.-Willow Clothes Bas-
kets, large sizes, other store
prices 75c., our price SOC.
AT 35c.-Full-Size Wash Boil
ers. made of extra heavy tin.
Other store prices 69c., our price
35c.
AT19c.-Willow Waste-Paper
Baskets. Other store prices up
to SOC, our price 19c.
AT 1c.-Imported China Deco
rated Individual Buffers. Other
store prices &C., our price le.
| The FOurQurean-Price Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
The D,saster at Dubois.

DUBOIS, PA, March 2L-The last
body Of the thirteen victims Of yester-
DAVIS mine disaster was recovered this
morning. The explosion, 1t IS ascer-
tained, was caused by mine-dust The
company officials are all here. and are
making preparations at the company's
expense for he funerals OF the victims.
The condition Of the remains shows The
explosion to have been of unus ill force.
Many Of the bodies are horribly maas'ed
and torn. Twelve families Of he de-
ceased are without support, AM all are
In poor circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
r,.,s,u... Mt Pretoria.

PRETORIA. March PA very uneasy
feeling has suddenly arisen here regard
ing President Kruger's acceptance OF Mr.
Chamberlain's invitation to visit LonGoh
TO discuss Transvaal affairs. The inhu-
ence Of the Hollanders Is gaining grouhu.
They are hostile TO the visit and 10 any
friendly settlement OF the question be-
tween the Transvaal and Great Britain.
They are irritated at the success or Pres
ident Kruger's action during the crisis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
nroxxned While Fighting.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March "a
Two negro deck-hands on the steamer
Ocoee. which plies the Tennessee river
above this city, fell overheard
while the boat was ascending the river
and were drowned. The men. whose
names are unknown. were fighting, and
fell locked I'm each others arms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
Steamer Potomac Disabled.

HALIFAX. y. s, March 24.-The Brit sh
steamer Potomac. from New York for
London. arrived here this morning, With
the schooner Viking I'm tow. The latter
was bound from Norfolk for Fan River.
Mass. She was blown on the coast ard
ios, her r,ldder and sails. rendering her
helpless. She was picked up by the Poto-
mac on Sunday last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
The Commodore's Cargo.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. March 2.-The
officers OF the steamer Commodore have
made the proper afiirmauons at the Gus
tom-house, in order to get their vessel
entered at this port. They stated TO the
Collector that they had met heavy
weather, and had 70 throw their cargo
overheard. in order TO tighten the snip.
TN officers and men stick closely to their
story Of a storm, but none are talking
much
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
ueneIik Demanded No Money.

LONDON. March 24.-The Daily News
will tomorrow publish a dispatch from
its correspondent in Rome. saying that
he is authorized to deny that King Meme
Xix. i'm the negotiations for peace, made
any demand that Italy should pay him
an indemnity. He did not ask for the pay
ment OF any money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
crouch,. Condition unchanged.

BALTIMORE. MD, March 2i.-The con-
ditlon OF Professor Frederick w. Crouch
the aged musician and composer. was
unchanged at midnight. lie received ana
conversed with two or three intimate
friends this afternoon, but tonight re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
Gold Reserve. sI27.5i7.sO2.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-At the close
Of business to-day the gold reserve
amounted to si27.5l7So2. The Withdrawals
to-day were: Coin. 5000; bars, 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
German Sugar Bin.

BERLIN. March 2t-The Centrists in
the ReIchstag have decided to support the
governments sugar biz, on the basis or
raising the premium about two marks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
rp,p,ians Fortifying Akasheh.

CAIRO. March 2i.-The Egyptian troops
are constructing strong fort-works at
Akashch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25

lapsed into a semi-comatose state. ms
physician and family are In constant 1T
tendance at his bedside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
JULIUS SYCLE &SONS,
THE TOWER,
Corner Second and Broad.


is better than money earned. 1t
teaches thrift, and is true econo-
my. We're all the time giving
you practical illustrations of
how dimes and dollars can be
made to do double duty.
The crowded aisles of our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
Silk Department

are a trade simile Indicative of a
power to please the multitude of
BUYERS. the low prices being the
propelling energy. The uncom-
mon figures illustrate the point.
ASA. NJ to-day we will place on sale
se pieces OF Oriental. Dresden. and Per-
sian silks. suitable for waists for 6oc Per
yard.
yard.
Changcable silks. for dresses or waists,
60 i-2c. per yard.
Wash Silks. stripes and checks, only
25c. per yard.
39-lnch Black, White. Cream, and Navy
Ian silk. soc. per yard.
Black Figured Gros-Grain. 81; worth
$50.
Sewing Tables. with yard-me assure.
highly polished. Only 81.
5-Foot Hardwood Step-Ladders, with
bucket-tables, only zoe.
Tomorrow we will sell only n limited
ouantity OF LINEN-FINISH CHEVlOT,
6l-sc. per yard-just half the price.
Colored- Border Dinner Napkins. &c
1900 yards Of Persian Dimites, only
l0c per yard.
Black Taffeta Gloves. &c; worth 4Oc.
Tooth Brushes Sc.
Good Four-Row Tooth-Brushes, l0c.
Taffeta Morie. sl-Sc. per yard.
Ladies' white Check Muslin Aprons
! BE.
Double-Wldth Shepherd Checks. u 1-2c.
| per yard.
Nurses Gaps. 20 and &c.
Babies Bibs. &c.
Tussah Silks. loc. per yard.
We will also have a grand special sale
| to-day OF Lace Curtains, which were auc-
tlon-bought at recent large trade-sale.
JULIUS SYCLE q SONS,
Nos. 2Oi and 20S east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
MEETINGS.

u'HE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE
l. STOCKHOLDERS OF THE UNION BRO
KERAGE. COMMISSION, AND WARE
HOUSE COMPANY will be held az the
office OF the company on WEDNESDAY
April 10, 1896, at O'clock II. NJ.
CHARLES DAVENPORT.
Secretary and Treasurer.
NH 8-eodtAp Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
LECTURES.
LECTURE by RAN

LECTURE ny RABBI CALIscH
al the GRACE-STREET PRESB fTE-
RAN CHURCH, THURSDAY, Marcn
e6th, at s O'Clock. for benefit OF Retreat
Tor the Sick and Old Dominion Hospital
Admission, 20 cents. mn @-N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
WALKER. OF VIRGINIA.

Mr.. Walker Republicam. of Virginia
next rose 10 address the House, ana Mas
receiveF with a round of applause. lie
eaid that In his opinion much depended
an securing harmony and goodwin among
the people OF his section OF the state on
tho massage Of this bill. He asked II some
thine was not due TO sentiment, ana espe-
cioIly n the sentiment was In the rlsht
6,r"ction. and for "a good purpose. In the
south he said. there was a turning 70
the Union with n devotion that people
VINO dld not mingle with those OF thal
section could not understand. Ihere are
vel MANY in the South, General walker
ssid who were educated at west Point
stuI capable OF fighting; and II the natloh
should be put In peril from foreign los,
would not the government desire their
.syyouId you." he asked. deter any OF
,hose men from the privilege or nghlhS
aaa,nst a foreign invader?
An that the old Confederates asked, nv
continued. was TO b. allowed to 20 anu
a. no more, III you will have IL 'ha'
we did sin" - A.. ,n,
lie was asked what effect the OIL.
would have upon him, and replied that u
would not affect him at ali. una, ne W. '
not educated at West Point But II 'ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
MARcu e5, 1906.
GREATER RICHMOND.

No store in the South could have
handled the amount OF stock IN the
same length of time as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25

White India Linen. Is yards wide, fine
and thin. cost 33c. q yard TO import,
for u i-2c. "A yard.
Fancy Pure Linen D0ylies for 1c. each.
Pure Linen Damask Towels. tied fringe,
wide handsome borders Tor l0c. each.
Handsome All Pure Linen Dinner Nap
kins. cost $50 70 import, 9Sc. a dozen.
Pure Linen Hemstitched PillOw-CaSes
boxes smoked. 39c., worth double.
Richardson's Extra Heavy Pillow-Case
Linen, little damp 4Ic. yard, ioc.
value
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-21
'pening Session of the
General Assembly.
tate House Land Damages
Cause a Little Breeze.
eSSrs. Sims, Fisher and Studley
Demand Investigation.

The January session Of tho General Assem-
opened this forenoon with the usual for
alities In both branches.
In ths Senate but little was done besides the
aiding OF the Governors message. after
hioh that body adjourned.
Down stairs business was more brisk. ys the
sult of an apparent haste to Introduce bills
not much Importance, and because of a
Yely discussion over a petition and resolu-
pn introduced by Mr.. studiey OF Providence.
sIHE SENATE.
Tho Senate was opened by Governor Charles
arren Lippitt promptly at II o'clock. There
eie but few OF the members who were not
| their seats when the roll was called. and
| ter prayer had been offered by Rev. Angus
s NJ. Lord OF the First Congregational
|hurch the Governor presented his annual
essage, a synopsis OF which will be found
another column.
| As soon as the reading of the message was
pncluded. the members OF the Senate com
enced to food the Governors desk with
| lis. acts and resolutions.
|ssnator Woods of Providence introduced an
& establishing the ballot reform in meetings
political committees and caucuses. 1t was
|pferred to the committee ON judiciary.
On tho motion Of senss,r Freeman. reso-
tion appointing Joint special committee
give. immediate consideration TO that por-
Jon of the Governors message that applied
i the financial condition of the state, was
|assed and ordered communicated to the
|ouse.
The resolution of adjournment from Fridays
, Tuesdays was passed in ccnourrence.
Senator Francis1 introduced resolution
Iaking necessary appropriations for complet-
hg the court house at Woonsocket. IL was
eferred to the committee on finance.
Senator Freeman introduced an act estab-
sbing the boundary lines Of the city of Cen
rsl Falls. and correcting few errors of a
Cerical character. IL was referred to the
ommittee on judiciary.
The report OF the secretary Of the commits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-21
LAST EDITION
ais O'CLOCK.
TERRIBLE
Explosion in New
Haven Today.
A FACTORY WRECKED.
Twenty-Five or ThirtyPer-
sons in the Ruins.
Three Men Killed and Many
Others Injured.
Miraculous Escape of Most of Those
in the Building.
Three Men Killed and Many
Others Injured.
Miraculous Escape Of Most of Those
in the Building.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 81. About 1880
o'clock this morning there was a fright
full explosion in the carriage factory ar
the foot OF Orange street on Crown street,
owned by English g. Mersick.
There were twenty-five or thirty per-
sons in the factory at the time, and IL 10
not known that any Of them have escaped.
Immediately after the explosion the build
ing was one mass OF fans from basement
to roof
There was a second explosion which
threw the entire front of the building
into the street.
The fire department was quickly on
hand and is now working to save sur
rounding property. No estimate OF the
loss OF life can be given until the roll is
called, but it is feared that at least rs
have perished.
The cause OF the disaster has been found
to be the explosion Of gas regulating
machine in Frank p. Pfegar's factory in
the English & Merick building. One
man was killed instantly, ana several
Others seriously injured. The loss on
property will be s'oo,oOo.
The escape from death of the 40 persons
employed in the building was miraculous
and it is possible that the bodies
OF several boys may be found in the ruins.
The building is totally burned.
The dead
JOSEPH C. HAUsER. aged ss, machinist,
married.
Injured:
JAMES I. Mcneil, machinist, badly
cut about head and shoulders.
FRANK c. RICHTER, laborer, bruised
and cut.
FRANK p. PIEoAR, proprietor Of Pfegar
& Co., burned and bruised, will recover.
ALEXIS KRAH, foreman, badly burned
about head and upper portion OF body.
AT 2:20, under a pile of debris. through
which the fiemen had up to that time not
made their way, two moro bodies were
found. They were charred by the flames,
so that recognition is almost impossible,
But are supposed to be those Of William
Stevens, a bookkeeper, and a son Of Ed
win j. Toof OF Toof & Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-21
THE MESSAGE.
Governor Lippitt'S Address
to Assembly.
State Is in Debt and Bonds
Are Necessary.
Consideration of Needs of Common
wealth and Departments.

The message of His Excellency, Charles
Warren Lippitt, which was presented 10 ne
General Assembly at its convening today
covers as pages. exclusive OF an sppen-
dix. Following is an abstract OF the ad-
dress: AT the close Of the year 1895 the
State was over 500, 900 in debt. The entire
income OF the State for 1895 has been
paid out, and in addition the surplus in
the treasury at the beginning OF the year
OF over S240. 600 has also been exhausted.
The extraordinary expenditures for 1895
have been unusually large. The purposes
for which the different appropriaI ions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-21

al the different State institutions, the re-
port of the Secretary indicates that more
room is required. The asylum for the in
sane calls for increased dormitory accom-
modation, for the enlargement OF the
kitchen and dining room, and for various
other purposes. Cottages TO contain eight
or ten persons each, TO accommodate the
class of insane patients whose circum-
stances and mental condition suggest that
they be separated from other patients,
are suggested. The board of management
indicate that they will require additional
appropriations for the enlargement of
the asylum for the insane In the direction
indicated.
Plans and specifications for the new
Providence County Jail have been COM
pleted, and the bids for the work have
been advertised for. Ihe probable cost OF
the jail builoing complete will be about
200, 000 The board OF Management will
ask for further appropriation during
1896
STATE HOME AND SCHOOL
The average mum ber OF children at the
Home during 1895 has been Ii9, of which
"a were boys and 25 girls The work on
the farm has produced better results than
usual Ii has not only furnished good
subsistence for the whole family at the
Home, hut in addition has enabled the
management to turn into the State treas
ury 5000 in cash. The whole OF the APP
propriation for 1926 was required for tine
current expenses Of the Home and school.
The board of management have voted
to ask for a similar appropriation Of f20, :
600 for tho year 1896.
RAILROADS
The total mum Der of accidents on steam
railroads in the State of Rhode Island for
the year 1895 is reported Ms 80, in which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-21
OLNEYVILLE.
First Free Baptist Society Unani-
mOusly Calls a New Pastor.
The News BUREAU, OLNEYvfLLr, !
No. s Hartford Avenue (

No. Hartford Avenue.
Rev. John M. Lowden Is to be the new
pastor,of the First Free Baptist Society OF
OIneyville. This as the unanimous de-
cisiol of the society at a meeting in the
PIainfeld Street Church last evening.
He will occupy the pulpit for the first
time permanently Feb. 2. Rev. Mr.. Low
den Tor the the past five years has been
located at the Shawmut avenue Free Bap-
tist Church IN Boston. For IL years before
that pastorate be was located at Portland,
Me. lie is 45 years OF age, has wife and
one daughter.
FOR THE BETTERMENT OF THE CLASS.
OF the Broadway Baptist Sunday School
entertained her class OF boys at her home
54 Hartford avenue last evening. In order
TO increase interest In their work they
organized as class 21, Betterment Society,
and elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Henry Stitse; vice president. Doug
las Allen; secretary, Herbert Il. Harris
treasurer, Francis ELK; lookout commit
tee, Joseph and Charles Maker; temperance
committee Fred Oats and John Carfew
lesson committee, Henry sites.
The members of Manufacturers Lodge
10, ]. .. o F., and friends 10 the number
of 40 couples enjoyed social at Odd Fel-
lows Hall, Piainheld street, last evening.
The committee in charge of the sffair
were: Edward L. Clifford, Frederick L.
Steere, Charles Van Lennon. DR.. A. Ii.
Longfellow and Henry +. Thompson.