davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
soc a Box. &c a Bar

friars bearing important commissions
from Rome 10 Venice. The outlaws mur-
der ths priests, take their papers, and in
their garb ard under their names so TO
Venice. where they are installed IN power
and position. While IL Venice they run
the inquisitton 10 suit their own etsds and
tyrannsze the people The plot hinges on
the historical incident Of the Lions Mouth.
which was a receptacle carved in q pillar
in the capitol az Venice. and IN which the
names % parties suspected OF treason 10
the state were placed. To have ones name
placed there meant instant arrest. The
inqussiticn used his institution with terri
bic effect. and the victims were so many
thaF she people called IL The Lion 5
Mouth"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
W ASH NIIoN A ''DEAD" WINNER
Collins Beiuc Made I'm the Fast Ont of
E...f a1inr- L NM, l,c,.

The possibilities ~ Washington lumber
are indeed great. and every DAY comes
word OF some rev use being made ~ n IN
the Eas. The latest word received is thar
Il Is quite The fad among certain circles
10 Re buried IN cofHns made Il Washing
ton rcd cedar. and manufacture of Pom
srov. o. has issued a circular letter. Win
an eagraving on the ton ~ vle~ IN a
Washington red cedar forest. and below
lGforms his patrons that h has lately re-
ceivcd a car bad II this lumber from
Washington. 10o9 miles away. ana that he
win give q guarantee thar Il will last longer
uasier ground than sry other timber used
IN tho manufacture % casksts that are sold
by factory and 10 country undert TAX ers-
Shops. - popular have these collins BE-
come thac Pc pie are said 70 be DIVING jusf
10 ~ buried in them. Who says Washing
tsn is nef A great StateF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
ANfUsENENT>-
Fre.ierl1,h wa-4e Tonorr,oyv.

'"FV-1 ' y " NJ Y fF'fIE77s z ~
one or iAe most popular plays VITA lpcal
taeaier-----rs % tar ,nre. which Mr. Fred
erik Narte all present during MS en-
gaEe-1lent g -ae Seattle Theater on Friday
ana SATURDAY % mis- week - Carleton
beautiful sgorf ~ Venetian love and IL
trssse. The LIONS MoEfh. The story -
thai IL thss ysar 1914 Luigi ii '$oSs-a- doge
81 Venice. SAs ceposea by ar asurp@r
named Jgllo. = ao hanished him to Padua
and caused hin Ia - murdered ~ Fran-
e@sco and z0}iai. members q the Bsne-
c~<A- band q outlaws These villains.
returning from iz.s murder. ne, tao hoiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
The Annual Charity Rail.

For The benefit OF the Orphans Home,
the first annual charity hall VIII be given
next Monday evening In RaGke's hall. by
the Ladies' Relief Society. Everything at
this entertainment is intended to be on a
scale that will place this function al the
head Of society events, and on par COM
para;iveiy with the great annual charity
balls of other cities. The hail Will be
artisticaliy decorated. refreshments will
be served. and Harry Vests fun orchestra
VIII play for dancing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Republican state convention is called
to meet at the city of Everett May IA. 1896.
at 10 O'Clock a. m. for the purpose Of Sc
lectlng eight delegates and eight aifernates
TO the Republican national convention. to
be held at ST. Louis on June Is. 1896. 70 Sc
iect candidates FOR the office OF president
and vice president OF the United States.
The basis OF representation 10 the conven-
ton vii be one 9elegate-at-l2rge from
each county, and one for each one hun
dred votes. and one for each fractional
vote over fifty. as calculated from the
highest vote received by the candidate on
the congressional ticket ia 1874. In the re-
Sprctive counties: the superintendent OF
each county being as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
BREVITIES.

The ladies of the Third Cumberland
Presbyterian church will give a social az
the residence Of Mrs. 81. Clair. on Twenty
second avenue tomorrow evening.
The Port Biakeley Mil Company expect
ell TO have its overhead tramway Ia opera
ton last week. Compressed air will oe
used in propeiling the cars. This is proba-
bly, the first mill tramway in the country
OF its kind. Lumber cars can III this way
be loaded on vessels from above as We'll as
below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
The New Agent.

G. +. ThoFndyke was Installed as agent
Of the Puget Sound & Alaska Steamship
Company yesterday. and was engaged all
afternoon transferring with Travelling
Auditor W. p. Bird. of the Northern Pa
c!hc, Thorndyke has been purser OF the
steamer City OF Kingston for the past six
years and Is an efficient man. His place
will be taken by c. V. La Fargo, who has
been freight clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

+eA4 sa---rss-ss--s- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
J. = Fecornme uded that the county con-
Ysutlon In eIectfng delegates 70 the state
convention also elect sltsgnates
pS Y 20 The form Of the printing os bal
lots II TIE county seat election in the coun-
~ Of Sa5hamash a ful vote wss not east
on the Republican congressional ticket
ard SDGhoTn Al county vas SLOWED a full
reFrsss u1at.oa according 20 lts Rzpubiieaa
vote IN that county. allowing SEohornIsa
county nineteen delegates.
u the judgment or thA executive COM
rnltfee i IS not necessary for the siffe--
eat couEty conventions ard primaries %
be- AA.4 under tne primary iaw Of 1ss5
However. each county committee may
determine for itse!f yheiher ar rot 1t
AL 9-oeeea under th-s law. or in the
1ss-A8 manner
SCOTT SHETLAND.
Chairman Republican STATE Committee.
J. - VAN BckkE ELEM.
Acting Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

Among those who know a good article Of
whisky the famous old jesse Moore is pre-
ferred. Moore. Hunt & Co. sole agents
for the PACIFIC Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

steamer taSua expects 90 sal Tor SIX
Nflie creek direct Aprsi .. CARVING Passen-
ser. as freight. Fer !rf2rrst.ea caIi a,
talae.s docs r r. Wakeas}-. agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

Ts~ .aa.es - Ply1souia Coag-rxatio-aI
chur-a v 3 centlaue ts.ir Easter Sase. i--
gfnnl-- q. o. =. teaay- lee cream ana
c&kc. aa4 fancy Easter articles for sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
oal

Great reduction n Rsnton coal canmeac-
SO Arrii T. Thrty cars double scresr, -
Ia17 az s = per ;cn. Barrett Bros age-ts.
rel~r. n-e black -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

TIE sss -ysgl plstS assortment ~ r,-a 5
a9s. boys za-4nE al sumner cloth. @ =
hats, vt- ss-. caa te found only a. The
t'nioaxo ,1afhiax Company. Butler aio-k
cs3rGgr s-7csers avenue ard James stre@z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

Brfgantine Blakely, 80 tons. will sail
for Cook inlet from Seattle April 3. Fare
$40 Commodious quarters and quick pas
sage. apply Bakely, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

Imperial Fbass~t what g she only
steamed as ~sanarats3 Uusa sold ln ;as
HaarNei IL ea4A ~ Packages by yo4-
s.S-sE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

II YOU smoke for pleasure use Sweet No
meuts cigarettes, A superior article.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE second days
session of tho twenty-third annual con-
vcntion OF the W. &. y. q. began with
prayer service in Scuy lor-MemorI4l mouse.
conducted by MIS-. K. }. Ireso. of Ohio,
National evangelist. The proceedings in
Music Hall were opened With prayer by
Dr. Mary WoCd Allen. OF Michigan. The
morning service was almost entirely de-
voted TO the reading Of the reports by
suIerintendents Of the various depart
IL nts.
81 A telegram has been received from Miss
Clara barton. at WASHINGTON. stating
that ii would be impossible Tor her 10 at
tend the TVcntiOn.
Nearly the whole Of the afternoon ses-
sion was occupied by introdIctOns Of fra
ternal organizations.
Among those who were introduced 70
the convention was Mrs. Gwyneth
Vaughan. OF Wales: Miss Rebecca krikO-
r.ln. Of Armenia, Mis- Mary Blood. Of the
Columbia School of OratOry; Rev. f. ID.
Greene. and Miss Sarah Farmer. of Mis-
souri,. Many Of the delegates have ac-
Cepted invitations TO occupy various pull
pits through the city and suburbs TO-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

WASHINGTON. Nov. ia kentucky
friend Of Secretary Carlisle is authority
for the statement to-day that the law
firm Of Cleveland & Carlisle will be doing
business in New York city early in
March Of the coming year IL is said to
be- the intention of the President TO pro-
vide places for Secretary OF the Navy
Herbert and POstmlster-Cen Wilson
after March Attn on the bench of the
Federal Judiciary. There are az present
several vacancies, the most desirable OF
which IS the Chief Justiceship Of the
Court of Claims IN this city. and 1t is
SAID that there will soon be another
vacancy Of equal Importance caused by
the contemplated resignation of Justice
COX, or the supreme Court Of the Dis
ulct OF Columbia.-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
THE BICfCLE PARADE.
Handsome badges VIII he awarded 70
the Best Decorated Wheels.

The committee in charge OF the ar
Tangements for the big bicycle parade
witch Will take place next Saturday at
ternoon. under the auspices OF the Rich
mona League OF Wheelmen. held another
session at the Office OF Or. Frank Il.
Steel, It's chairman, last night
In view Of the fact thal air. Horace
s. Halves Will not be able 10 MI the place
of chief marshal, Or. Frank Il. Steel
was elected IN MS place. Inc following
aids TO the CHIEF marshal were appointed. .
Archer Anderson, Jr.. l.. II. Cloves. W..
g. Long. John Currie, Halves Coleman.
Is. smith. Charles ". Wallace. +. n.
Tlgnor and Charles VI. tr.schkorn.
The procession VIII form IL the city
Hall al go clock, and ali riders axe
requested 10 decorate t.elr wheels. but
should they fan 10 GO so, they VIII not
be excluded.
prizes Tor ne best decorated wheels.
First gentlemans prize. Choice OF ster-
ling silver clothes brush or silver shaw
ing mug and brush, or genuine seal
pOcket-bOOk.
Second gentlemans prize: Choice OF
soMd silver match case or silver mounted
cane. or silver cycler's folding cup.
First ladies' prize. Choice OF sterling
silver watch and chatelan pin or pair
- pearl mounted opera glasses
Second ladies' prize. silver puI-box or
silver mounted card-case.
Special prize. donated by 4. Saks 4
Co. for the best float, chinchilla cycling
coat.
will be appointed later
The following names have been added
10 the committee That n 10 solicit adil-
tional members TO the league on the day
of he parade: Preston Noland. Thomas
Whittet L. NJ. Long, and G. VI. Friscn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
coUNCIL,s DELIBhRA1IoNS TUES
mr. NIGnT or CRAZE IMPORT
~.eaeA to Keep the City Clean
~ rIeredith's Resignation
In BE Considered,

,r, r,oo,,re Of the Council TUESDAY
- tho ioint session OF poth
MS which is TO succeed it, are both
- ~ the greatest Importance 10 '"'
ae richmond; FOR matters oil grave
c''S - 49,. ,,olfare OF the city are TO
DC ,,oD-,,v FOR sTREET-cLEANiNG.
r,he meeting Of the Council is one can
80, the request Of members OF the
- committee 10 decided "he'her
-, apnropriatlon shall be mace u - en-
of,a The Health Department ~
~, stroet-cleanlng force at WorK io' inc
- '''1 Of the year. This force was p"ia
-, .-,d discharged Few days since De-
,,,.-o was 10 money left TO pay
cau9o m Wow Of the fact that theTe
rat deal of sickness IN the cry o
Ce,,,,cil v,il be asked 10 reconsidef Us
'."e,,esl IN make any further appiopi'a-
49,, Tor The use Of the Health Depart
ment. 49,. ,..,,ctos NJ the
f.o,,rcil was called 10 consider the resls-
nation Of Mr.. c. V. Meredith Clty Al
,Nrrov which. II will be remembered,
80 iaid on the table by small ma
iori,v lust prior TO the recent elecuoh.
7, * very hard to forecast just what
ac,ion will be taken by the JOINT session
hn, the indications seem 10 point to the
fect mat the resignation will be refused,
stnce II Ia known that there are number
of members who recognize the fact that
the vacancy caused by the acceptance OF
the resignation would be hard to iill.
THE CITY WOULD SUFFER.
Without doubt. there are number
OF lawyers in this city who would be
able to do Mr.. Mercdith's work salts
factorily. but 1t would take them long
time TO become as thoroughly familiar
with the legal affairs OF the city as is
Mr.. Meredith. and Richmond would nee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

'"angcs In North Carolina Delegates TO
do Mis.lonnlN MorL.

ROCHESTER,. y. y. Nov. H.-At this
morning session q the kulSl IS Of Labor
convention tl..atc . Ecilcs. rom h.
sentry 80, Ol lIoohlyn, CCOncy, from
"ssembiy 49, Of new ok. General Ads-
yer workman sovereign. and Foreman
b!snOp agreed o. act ga connection with
lne Light Worn Ccopcrs. OF Rochester.
lh thei ehCrts 10 compel the colchester
AicWcis tc use LOmc-male packages. III
stead OF MeCi lnc-maQc goo is from Gin
,i"nau, A4.woJl &C and other western
points.
telegram from Lcadvilie. Col. con-
sI"'ul1ting the assembly, particularly air.
nOFt4 tl-h, ana endorsing the latter s
at1ttsildl-llke address. was given out
IL was signed Ly Thomas Gully. Chase
D0Oliilend. Jaines y. smith, committee.
, On tAc request Of District Assembly No.
~ OF Noith Carolina. The General As
stInDiy voted 10 revoke the charter of the
ati4ct assembly Of the state and at
".,h me latter 10 District Assembly NoAl.
lHc General Assembly decided 10 send
c'it3dlts among the miners 20 introduce
"iDtc 4lily Inc aims Of the knights.
, mere were many more questions. oil OF
tNtt. OF minor Importance TO the general
puoAc mat were brought up before the
r.-.e4s4 ASSEMBLY, but none Of them were
a trlp to Niagara Falls VIII be taken
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
nsRAN SQUAD IhE KErNOrE.
lie calls ON silver clubs to Maintain Their
ORGANIZATION.

organ hi,tiph'
LINCOLN. NEB.. Nov. A.-Wilham j.
Bryan to-nisi, delivered bis hftt ioriil"i
address since the election, sounding what
IS generally accepted as tie keynote Of
himself aul his followers i'm the cam
pal-n which i7 90 continue for The Tree
and unlimited coinage o. gold ana SILVER.
A.g Bryan spoke iu part as follows
81 want 90 rag word Tor the future.
We have passed through thia campaign,
and we have been defeated and j want
10 YOU To- remember this-that there is
not in this land single advocate ot free
coinage who is not willing 20 abide the
decision OF tlc american people without
complaint. Hut my friends. bowling TO
a decision and accepting without com
plalrt tae result OF an election does not
mean that We shall surrender our con-
Niction9. or chat in the future we shall
fight with less cainestlcas thai. We have
fought in the past.
when our opponents ter us that this
defeat means the anuihilalon OF these
who believe in free silver. they sake
counsel vi their hopes instead Of their
Judgment (Cheers.J ] believe that wo
have made crcat progress ia this came
paisn. We have not made the progress
which We hoped 10 have made, we have
not achieved the results which We cN-
uoctci 20 dcnicNc hAt, ny 4ilrhOH, lit
cause Of bimetall.sm was stronger tAe
dav after election than il was 40 any
day during the campaign. 1 want o.
saw this. and your observation Will b.ar
out my remarks that we went into the
neht a disorganized army. We came out
OF il a fighting force that has never HAD
"a superior In history. (Applausc)
Now We have passed tho stage Of
argument.
"a want 10 suegost 70 those who arc
going 20 continue the organization Of
the clubs. that they meet al stated times.
say. once a month. or az such times as
the members Of the club may decide. and
that al these meetings they discuss pub
lie questions.
understood from the papers that the
chairman OF the Republican National
Committee has ANNOUNCED that they will
also keep up their organization. l have
never advised those who believed with
me 10 DO single thing that i would not
advise my opponents TO do; and when l
ADVISE our people TO keep organized and
20 keep discussing. / advise our oppo-
nents 10 do the same thing. because II
they would all discuss more and think
more. there would be less OF them.
cloud cheering and great applause.
Now j would Ike 10 see al the silver
clubs IN the United States maintain their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
MUST clEEr or REroRMs.
The Italian Ambassador Tells the sultan

The Italian Ambassador Tells the sultan
That Promi-e- VIII Sof Suffice.
CONSTANTiNOpLE. Nov. H.-The
Sultan gave an audience last evening 70
signor Panzoa. the Italian Ambassador
who insisted that the proposed reforms
should be executed Immediately. The
Sultan promised that they should be en-
forced but Signor panzea said that they
were not being enforced. IL was not
enough. he declared. that the reforms
should Doe published. they should be ac-
tualiy carried out. Slenor Panzea also
insisted that MazhauoI 1hould be held
responsible FOR the Italian priest. Father
Salvador. and should be summarily pun
ished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
CHRYsANTH MON TEA
a Delightful Charitable Entertainment at
the virginia Hospital

One of the mos, interesting events OF
the season, and ore which merits patron
age from all charitably disposed persons.
is the Chrysanthemum Tea. which will
take place from TO , +. NJ. next Thurs
day AT the Virginia Hospital. corner OF
Eleventh and Clay streets.
A delightful programme OF musical Sc
lections has been prepared for the de-
location OF guests. a committee Will con-
duct them through the hospit.l and ele-
pantly ntted up John Pope Annex. and 4
heVy OF charming young ladies. All these
things will be free as air, each guest only
being expected to drop piece II silver OF
such value as he or she can afford into a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

They VIII BE Investigated by the Oak
wood Comlnittee Next Tuesday.

The subcommittee on Oakwood Gene
terry Will niece next Tuesday afternoon
AT / o'clock TO investigate the charges
brought By blr. W. II. Goodlin against
Messrs. Ellyson ard Pierce. OF the oak
wood Cemetery force. As Will be remcm-
pered, the committee held one session
for the purpose OF investigating these
charges, but IS Mr.. Goodlif failed 10
appear and his witnesses declared they
Knew nothing about the matter they mad
been called 10 testify upon, the whole
matter was dismissed.
Mr. Goodlln has since Informed the
committee that he was never notined
mar The investigation would be made. or
he would have been present. In justice
10 him the committee have decided 10
reopen the matter next Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Meeting OF the Art Club.

The Art club had its annual meeting
for election OF oftcers al the art rooms
on Friday night. President. vice -prest-
dent. secretary and treasurer were elect.
ed ana also a new executive board, but
their names Will not be disclosed until
thew have tcen rctlied aud have accepted
theic respective offces.
The old offcers Will continue 20 serve
until the lst Of January The constitution
and bylaws were amf nded. mus doinS
away With the terms charter and asso-
ciate members all Of whom VIII be known
i'm future as active members. with equal
voting privileges.
The Monday night and "Wednesday az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Rev. W. W. Brander, well-known
young clergyman OF this city. has re-
celved a call 10 the assistant rectorship
OF the Memorial Episcopal church Of
Baltimore. Nd. OF which Rev. DR.. W. VI.
Dame is rector. Rev. Mr.. Brander will
assume his new charge December lst.
next. During the past Mr.. Brander has
often supplied the pulpit OF Emmanuel
Episcopal church. OF Henrico county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

essarily suffer during the apprenticeship
Of the new appontee.
II is thought that Mr.. Meredith has
no especial desire 20 retain the position.
for IL is a wcll-knOwn fact that he could
make a much larger income 10y the prac-
ticc OF his profession as a private indi-
vidual. There is 10 doubt that the
loss OF Mr.. Meredith would be q heavy
blow 10 the city. and the general hope
is that the Council will unanimously re-
fuse 10 accept his resignation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Columbia. S. c.. Nov l4.-At WINS
borO this afternoon al go officers OF
the law served an attachment against
tie Southern railway upon small suL
Tor damages SEEING a passenger train.
which did not carry mei. Running be-
hind this uoin was tie United Stotca
fast mail The train had been seized
willie standing on tie main line. before
70 got 20 siding. The mail train could
not pass. 10 was nearly no O clock he
fore lle matter was adjusted and trains
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

organizations. hold regular meetings. dis
cuss these questions. and | would like
TO see all tho Republican organizations
kept up and their meetings kept up. and
then / would like 20 see joint debates
between our institutions and theirs. he
cause. my friends. n they can convince
our people that we are wrong. We have
no claim upon our people, and n we can
convince them that we arc right. then /
think we viii not only have a claim. but
we VIII successfully assert it," Np-
plauso)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

MADRID, Nov. IA dispatch from
Havana TO the impartial says: THE ar
rival Of Cuban eNiles in Spain has had
a bad effect mere. The Spanish authori-
ties In cuba are Of the opinion that those
prisoners ought to have been sent TO the
island of Fernandopo. instead OF their
being taken 10 Spain for confinement"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
OR Relalinn. Win Snnin

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from
Madrid 10 the Central News. SAYS that
Hon. liannis Taylor United States MIN
lister TO spain has given public assurance
That the relations between Spain and the
United States are cordial az the present
and there is no reason for q conflict be
tween the TWO countries. Mr.. TAYLOR OK
presses his ieiief that President Cleve-
land viii not alter his attitude Of sciupu-
lous avoidance Of difficulties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

An Enjoyable Occasion Given by Rich.
mond Lnhge, I. 4. of NJ.

The eighth al niversary OF the Interna-
tional Associc tion Of Machinists will be
nttingly celebrated tomorrow night at
Wilkinscr's Hail. On Ninth street, near
Franklin. The affair VIII Ue largely at
tended and for tie first time in the his
tory Of the association the occasion will
be Lrightered By the presence Of ladies'.
The pleasures OF the evening Will be
music ga dancing. hanked BY an. enJoya-
BE supper Mr.. y. h. DOrun, master
machnist, will preside over the assem-
bla-e and act as POSTMASTER. impromptu
addresses VII. be made by Mcssrs. Il. r.
DOrnin, Il. O.. Foll'es, James j. Creamer.
W. l.. Dawley, John W. Parker, and 4.
:. Neisler.
The members Of the !. 4. OF NJ. are
wlole-sOuled. jolly set. and an evening IA
their company Is sure 10 be one OF rare
pleasure.
Richmond Lodge is In most flourshing
condition at the present both as regards
membership and finances. one OF its best
features is the School OF Practical knoNi-
edge by means OF which the members.
under competent instruction. ard instruct
ed In the ysteres OF locomotive building