davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
roa Much AIfair.

Idaho Falls, Ida. July 7o.-Through
the carelessness Of the herder the town
heard Of cows got into the iuNariant
alfalfa field Of c. Toutphans today, and
the result was about forty sick COWS,
eleven Of which are now dead.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
BLACK FLAG WAS FLYING
1t Signalled There was Munti-. y
on Board.

10 ssntiny Had Been Added Murder
severe struggle Had Taken place
and the Bodice Had Been Horribly
MutiIafed-VictIms werr Apparent
~ Chopped to Death with Axr~-In
Charge ora Coroner ~ Raf5f.x
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
4 flnrheror. IYoman.l

Huntington, w. Va, Iusy so--A. J..
Gail and Ne lie Call. MS daughter, were
Killed in a >hanty boat six miles east of
here this morning. Loliie Call and sew
erat small children are a. 'he roins Of
death. Efia Robbins IS in Jail. accused
81 numbering hem Oh, using an ax As
9 weapon. Cal end his daughter had
their heads severed. The children were
slashet in horrible manner ore wo-
man lcapcd into the river and saved her
li-c No cause Is kuown for the sur-
dsrs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24

TITS Believed that the temperature e
Ire earth 1T dep'h cf 200 miles is not
less than 5000 Fan.
The largest pilte glass window Is in 4
Milwaukee church-csxso feet
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24

with OR employees individually"
A settlement now seems as far of a
ever
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-22
AFTER THE RUTHERFORD TROLLEY
Traction Company Must Repair the
Paterson Plank Road.

The Board of Freeholders yesterday
evening accepted an invitation to attend
the memorial services on Decoration Day
for the soldiers buried in the New York
Bay Cemetery. Mr.. Allan l.. McDer-
mott will be the orator of the day. The
Hudson County Monument Association
reported that it nae organized and re-
ceived the warrant for $1,000 ap~propri-
ated for the building of the monument
Director Heller and Clerk Byod said that
the warrant was Drawn on August 2, 1885,
and has been ready for delivery at any
time since then
t h claim of the Complete Electrical
Company for 81, ABS. The company bid for
the contract to light the Boulevard, and
its trouble.
County Superintendent C. P. Smith di-
rected the attention Of the Board to the
from the West Shore Railroad to the
Hackensack bridge. The road is occu-
pied by the tracks of the Jersey City,
Hoboken and Rutherford Trolley com
ed, the company agreed to keep the road
in good condition. There is no pavement
between the tracks and the road is gem
orally in an impossible condition. The
officers of the company promised some
time ago to put it in good condition.
but AYE failed to do SO. The matter
w oo III IL d tOillllilptct ll4C VIII
determine what repairs are to be made
and notify the company to make them at
once. If the company refuses or neglects
to obey orders the franchise will be re-
voked.
The. special committee on the proposed
new bridge from Fourth street, Harri-
son, to Newar reported that they a
met with a similar committee from Es-
sex county and organized by the cleo
ton of Freebooter R.ordan chairman,
and Freeholder Muller, of Essex, secre-
tary. Two engineers have been appoint
ed to prepare plans. Director Heller and
Clerk Boyd were directed to cremate ali
the Old bonds which rave been exchanged
for registered bonds. There is a large ac-
emulation of them. The specifications
for the sidewalks on the Boulevard
were altered, making the sizes of the flag
ging 2x4 and 3x4.
Superintendent Smith was instructed
to have an extension to the laundry con-
structed. The extension is to be twenty
feet deep, built of brick, and the work
IS to be done by convicts and paupers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-22
A PROSPEROUS FAIR.
Father Wyland,s Church VIII Kene-
ft Over $4,000.

The fair which is being held in 81.
Nicholas School Hall was to have closed
last night, but owing to the large num-
her of articles left over Father Wyland
concluded not to close it until some time
next week. 1t will close temporarily to-
might and open again next Thursday
evening and continue If necessary until
nex Saturday. The fair has been opened
since the first of May, and will surely
close next Saturday. 1t has been remark
ably successful financially. over $500 hav-
ing been realized. All but a small por-
ton of the receipts came from the sale
of prize tickets and chances, the tables
having very little patronage.
The prize bowling closed last night with
the following results:
First prize, Father Wylands 293, gold
watch. Second prize, Hubert Micheis,
293, $40 in gold. M;chels lost on the race
off by two pins. Third prize. G.. Roune-
berger, 291, s. in gold. Fourth prize, w,
Netteford. 290, ton of coal Fifth prize,
William Grace, 2Ss, barrel -four. Sixth
prize, 2S7, silver headed cane. Seventh
prize. C. Krans, 2S7. box cigars. Eighth
prize, NJ. 4Virtz, 2S4, box cigars. Eighth
prize, c.. Collet, 283. a ham. Tenth prize
Frank Schmidt, 2S2. two bottles Rhine
wine. Consolation prize, G. RonnebergeT,
marbleized clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-22
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

11S@A
7.o2 a. M. daily Sundays. 7l2 A. MI for
MAUCH and intermediate stations.
S.53 A. M. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA,
ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS,
principal local points. Dining Car to sus-
pension Bridge; Pullman Vestibule Sleeper TO
Chicago.
lilo A. NJ. daily Except Sunday for MAUcH
CHUNK and intermediate points: connections
for Reading and Harrisburg.
1214 noon daily, except Sunday, BLACK
NJ. Through ear to Rochester. Pullman YES
tibuled Day Coaches ana Parlor Cars. Dining
Car Service. Meals a Ia carte.
lis p. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for Easton
and intermediate points.
1.44 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for Ell
MIR and all intermediate stations, connec-
tons for POTTsvILLE and READING. Chair
s.44 p. NJ, Sundays only, for WILKES
BARRE, l.. & 5. JUNCTION and all inter-
mediate points.
Az P. M. daily. except Sunday. for L. 6
3. JUNCTION and principal Intermediate
stations. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to
Wilkesbarre; connections for Pottsville.
5.34 P. NJ. daily for EASTON and interme-
diate stations.
s22 P. M. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FAILS and all points West; Pullman Sleep
cago; Sleeper to Buffalo and Toronto; connec-
lions fer Reading and Harrisburg.
az T. NJ. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA.
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West; Pullman sieepers to
Chicaso and Buffalo; Chair Car to Wilkes
barre.
ON and intermediate points.
Additional Local Trains daily except Sun
day for BOUND BROOK and Intermediate
points leave as follows: SIS a. NJ. GIG A. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at
Pennsylvania F: 4. Depot.
The New York Transfer Compan will call
for ana check baggage from hotel or resi-
dence through to destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-22
NO MONEY 70 BURN
Finance Board Refuses Money
for July 4-Petitions
to the Board.

Members of the Board of Finance last
night refused to encourage the Aldermen
in their patriotic desire to celebrate
Decoration Day and the Glorious Fourth.
The Aldermen asked for $3zl for Decor
alton Day and $1,000 for July 4. the
latter expenditure to cover expenses at
tending the opening of the new City
Hall.
The Finance Board, however, bound
that when the budget was fixed I'D last
August only $500 was appropriated for
Decoration Day celebration. The char
ter says hal only for extraordinary pur-
poses can any sum be further expent:
The July 4 item, the Board OF Finance
considered, did not come under tina
head, and by a unanimous vote the AL
dermanic request was refused.
This Board has no non to burn
remarked President Brautigam.
For the June interest on the city's
bonded debt the sum of $43. $50 was pro-
vided and 10000 wa ordered paid to
County Collector Dugan, as the city's
share of the county taxes.
Mrs. Mary connors, of No. 564 Garfield
avenue, complained Ato the Board that
she was taxed for water rents on her
house and there was no connection in
the house. Commissioner Reuben Simp-
son remarked that Mrs. Connors must
then use the water from neighboring
houses and she ought to pay. The COM
plant will be investigated.
Another complaint was received from
Mrs. Mary Murray. Of Eighth street,
VINO said that her property had been
sold IN 1893 by Collector O'Neil1 on ac-
count Of SSS assessments alleged to have
been due. Mrs. Murray said that She
was ignorant of the claim and the DOL
lector should a notified her. She
asked that the claim he set aside. This
Will be investigated
The payrolls of the Water Registrar and
laborers on metres for the month ofgMay
were concurred in.
A resolution confirming the sale of pro-
perty to Mr.. William q. Bumsted. sold
under tax sale, was passed.
COMMISSIONER Bailey said that hey had
banks in the city as to what interest
they. would pay on city deposits. A8few
routine matters having been disposed Of
the Board adjourned. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-22
Senator Zones, Luck.

Senator Jones' Of Nevada. told the fol-
on a gold-huntings' trip in. early days to
q washington reporter of the Rochester
Times set out one day to go up
a great canon Z says rha Senator, sandd
we found II most fatiguing, for there was
no road. Six miles of travel in the canon
Was equal to twenty.Aye on the level. One
had gone about half our; Journey and we
stopped to rest. 2. was very fond of smok-
take a smoke. loaded up ana then
reached FOR q match. There was not one
IN my pocket. My deputy was NOT a
smoker n s and he did not carry matches. I
looking, around almost despairingly 1 saw
a match lying IN The sgro9nd rigfH beside
on l was aln1ost frightened at the sight
ct It in such an out-of-the-way place, T
picked 1T up, saying to myselfMsOf
cfSSu 60 it won't light. i has been lying IN
pect it to light But it did light and i had had
my m smoke; ! never knew a piece Of luck
IN my life in which good fortune has
stood by me, but it is one of the stranas
6Sl. FN3EAaE #FN@rHFN To
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-22
MANSFIELD'S BAD Luck
Judge Hudspeth Sentences
the Pool Room Keeper
to a Years Hard
Labor.
HE IS BADLY BROKEN UP
Sent to Jail in Default of $4,000
Bail Under a Writ Of
Error.
HE IS BADLY BROKEN UP

Isaac Mansfield. convicted of keeping a
pool room in North Bergen, received a
sentence yesterday afternoon in the Gem
elal Sessions Court. He and his friends
expected hat he might possibly get off
with a fine, but they were disappointed.
lie was sentenced to one year at hard
labor in State Prison, $500 fine and costs.
He was not in court when his name was
called, and Judge Hudspeth issued a
bench warrant for him. The warrant
was given to Constable McAneny, but
while he was looking for Mansfield that.
individual had received a tip from some
other sourc and hurried into court.
Judge Hudspeth scored Mansfield before.
p-ronouncing sentence. He said in part:-
you have been convicted of keeping a
disorderly house, where betting on horse
races was permitted, and where other
forms of gambling were practiced. / un-
derstand you have had several warnings
as TO the danger of allowing these prac-
tices to continue. You lave been told
what the inevitable result would be,
should You be arrested and convicted,
that you would be severely punished, yet
you persistently and 1lagrantly continued
in carrying on this unlawful business.
The courts of this county have repeatedly
denounced this class of offenses and have
particularly leveled their remarks at your
house, yet you persisted in defying the
courts. 1 say this because It makes your
offense more fragrant by reason of the
p~resumptuous manner in which you car
Tied on this Illegal traffic.fn You have
flown defiance in the face of the courts.
The duty of the courts is to see that the
law is observed. If these practices are
continued punishment is sure and newt
able. The nemesis of an outraged law
Us bound to pursue and overtake you.
by the course pursued by you and
Others in persistently violating the law
and defying the courts a suspicion has
or not, tina the public officials do not
enforce the law and wink at these Of
licenses. but the Court wishes to say
fha while such suspicion does exist the
Court has found nothing to warrant it.
In passing sentence the Court cannot
help expressing sorrow for you. You were
q man occupying a high position, re-
spected and had many friends. 1t is a
sad commentary on the condition of at
fairs that you were led from the path
of rectitude by the ~allurenents of this
unlawful business" Sentence was then
pronounced. An application was made at
once for a writ of error, and it was grant
ed. Bail pending the determination of
the writ was fixed at 5000. Mansfield
had no bondsman and was taken to the
County Jail. He is there yet and is
badly broken I'D.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-22
STOLE HATTIE's WATCH.
Special officer Radowftz of the Boz
Ton Gets in Trouble.

A young man of the Jewish persuasion.
named Herman Radowitz, and who holds
the position of special officer at the Bon
Ton Theatre, was before Police Justice
Potts this morning charged with grand
larceny. Herman, although married, and
living with his wife, made the acquaint-
ance of Miss Hattie Wilcox, of No. 327
Fourth street, and representing himself
to her as a single man, won her conf
dence and regard. He also won by his
deceit and fattery the loan other gold
watch in order that he might make a
iashy appearance, but instead of wear
ing the time-piece hes pawned it.
When Hattie asked for her watch it was
not forthcoming, Herman making plaus-
ible excuses for retaining it. The lady
at last ascertained the true facts of the
case and charged him with having W
ed the watch. This he did not deny,
but refused to tell where ne had disposed
of the time-piece.
Miss Wilcox then caused the arrest of
her sweet young man. charging him
with grand larceny, and Justice Potts
held him for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-22
SENTENCES IN THE SESSIONS.

Sentences were pronounced in the Gene
raj Sessions Court yesterday afternoon.
Henry Harris, the young tpugh who held
up Canalboat Captain Miller and robbed
him of s. cents was sent to the peniten-
tiary for eighteen months Joseph La
vichinsky got five days in the county jail
for stealing two brass valves belong ng
to the STANDARD Oil Company: Charles
Wehlan was fined SO and cgsts for steal
ing a chicken belonging to his employer;
Edward Hagan. James Kimball ard Ber-
nard Murtha, the three respectable young
men who burglarized a saloon in Bayonne.
were fined $40 and costs each and COM
mstted to the county Jail for sixty days;
James ~Sheehan, who stole A bundle ef
clothing from a house I'M GROVE street and
assaulted a man named Wagner who tried
to stop him, was sent to thel penitentiary
for six months. Robert Sebrun and
Thomas Murphy were sent to the pend-
tentiary for nine months for breaking into
a railroad car. Leo Kettler got three
months in the penitentfary for assault
and battery on his wife.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-22
common sense Needed ia our Nayr.

IN everyday life, common sense teaches us
when we want anything done to go to a man
who makes that thing his business, but mat
ters are managed differently in the United
states Navy. AT the head of a navy ward is a
line officer who has been taught seamanship.
Out who, unless he is also an engineer. has
no knowledge of what is necessary to Be done
70 repair condensers, pumps, or separators
ana miles of piping, disabled engines. or
poilers. This is certainly wrong, and. from
a business point of view, a marine engineer
or recognized ability should be made director
OF repairs. Such a man should possess great
physical powers, for the work would he IF
severe character. He should be in touch with
men OF his profession, and he should be known
10 nave progressive ideas. He should also
posses knowledge az the Ships and Of their
machinery Such a man could call upon the
neads OF the great manufacturing establish
menus IN this country for assistance in time of
emergency. He could learn beforehand what
KIND and number of men each ESTABLISHMENT
could furnish him, and also what repairs each
establishment could undertake. The patterns
for parts that might require dunMcatinn
should be distributed among these establish
menus. Just as the great engine manufac-
torres IN this country now build8their engines
IN dupIlcate interchangeable parts, MANY at 4
Time, thus reducing cost, SO should our gov
eminent build vessels in duplicate. thus re-
ducing their cost. This system would prove
OF great service whenever repairs became
necessary. Such a director of repairs. with
assistance, at each repair station, would bring
the system into business order.-North Amer
icon Review for May.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-22
BRODJEGKE ACQUITTED.

The trial of Joseph Brodjecke for set
ting fire in his rooms in a tenement house
at No. ALL Jefferson street, Hoboken, was
finished at a late hour yesterday after
noon. TIL witnesses who were called
after recess testified to the defendants
good character. They were Thomas
Frenoski and his wife, Casm4ra, Jacob
Casper and Henry Erxmeyer, the builder
by whom Brodjecke was employed. Law
yer Black made an eloque MT appeal for
his client. Assistant Prosecutor Noonan
dissected the evidence and argued from
it hat the defendant was clearly guilty.
1t was a physically impossibilitg for the
fire to lave been started in the six diff
ferent places where traces OF it were
ound from a lamp explosion. lNotwitl-
standing the strong case presented by
the State the jury acquitted the defend
ant L
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-22
DISCUSSING THE DAN TRADE.
Hoboken,s Liquor Dealers Want All
Stores Closed on SUNDAY.

The Hoboken Inn-keepers' Protective
Association discussed the can trade at
their meeting yesterday afternoon. Some
of the members suggested hat they dis
continue to sell beer by the can, as
there was not much profit in it as in the
glass. This was not approved by soce of
the other saloonkeepers VINO rely on the
poorer class of people for custom. The
matter was laid over for further discus
sion.
A committee of five was appointed to
wait upon the Mayor and Council in re-
gard to Sunday observance. An effort
will be made by the members to nave
the stores closed on Sunday. They be-
lieye that the law should be enforced in
full or not at all. and if liquor dealers are
compelled to close IN Sunday, other
storekeepers should be forced to close also.
A committee was also appointed to wait
on the. Council and %endeavor to have the
fines imposed by Recorder McDonough
on saloonkeepers who were subsequently
indicted by the Grand Jury, refunded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-22
SANK QUITO IF SIGHT.
Robert Schermeriiorn Fails From a
Ferry ROat and ia DroWnad.

Robert A. Schermerhorn, forty years
old. of No. 157 Ninth street, Hoboken, a
boss painter employed by the Hoboken
Ferry Company, was drowned in the
North River yesterday afternoon while at
work repairing a ferryboat at the foot of
Tenth street, Hoboken. He fell from a
gangplank while walking from one boat
to another. He CAV no cutlery, and
only one of the employees on the boats
sam him fall. This man to Schermer-
horns assistance. but was too late. The
body did not appear again above the
water. Search was made, and the river
bottom near the docks was dragged, but
it could not be found.
Schermerhorn was well known in Ho-
boken, and has been in the employ of the
ferry company for many years. He leaves
a wife and family.
At ten o'clock this morning the body
was found pinned in between two piles
of the slip alongside of where the beats
were 1nored. It was taken charge Of by
Coroner Volk, VINO will conduc- the fun
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-22
A O0NTEMPTIBLE SCAMP.
william Thompson insults colored
Xnunan nnnrhn S4.oa u

William Thompson, % years old, Of No.
100 Reade street, was arrested on Monti-
cello avenue last night for insulting two
colored women. The women were walk
ing on Monticello avenue and Thompson
and a friend We're walking behind them.
The two young fellows passed some re-
marks which the women did not like.
and consequently theytcomplained to Pa
trolman Collins, who warned Thompson
This he refused to do, stating that he
was not afraid. of Collins. Collins very
promptly placed him under arrest. When
Delng PLACED in a cell at the Seventh
Precinct Station House, he begged the
policeman to give him a revolver that
ne might blow his brains out. Justice
douglass flned him 81 this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-22
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway OF America
an Effect May II. 1906

Trains leave Jersey CIT as roIlows:-
FOR H WEST
els A. NJ, FAST LINE, with vestihuls
Parlor Car. daily for Pittsburg.
10.14 A NJ, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED. the pioneer Of this class of the SER
vice, composed exclusively Of Pullman vesti-
hule Compartment, Sleeping. Dining, Observa-
ton and Smoking Cars, lighted BY stationary
burg. Chicago, Cleveland. Indianapolis, Louis
vile. St. Louis, Cincinnati and Toledo.
21S P. NJ. HICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EX-
PRESS, with Pullman vestibule Sleeping and
Dining Cars. daily to st. Louis. Louisville and
Chicago.
GA P. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pull
man vestibule Sleeping Cars. daily to Pitts
burg. Chicago and Cleveland. Dining Car to
ps SOC T! n. aR sou FrisT4l5s e Snl EXPRESS.
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars to On,
P NJ. indianapolis 1o.l5 P. NJ, St. Louis
100 A, NJ. second morning:
ST. P. NJ PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chi
cago daily, and Cleveland except Saturday
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND The
For Baltimore, washington and the South at
(sss CONFERENCE.-THE LIMIT Elo;.~ R ssE
sanaa ~ s "aa 81 i lis i 4 ana NJ rA@ e.sa 9is Congress 8
RailIoad Dining Carr. 444. 5s2 and 9.15 P,
n. and 1880 night FGg Baltimore only la
o PHILADELPHIA.
for Philadelphia, 6.sS, 7.45. Ia.
s.13, S.44, Els, 9.44 d0.1t Pennsylvania Limitedl,
10; "A and n1s a; NJ 12i2, lls; LA 22s' s12'
and 1880 night. Sunday. s.s4. s.44. s.15. s.A
d0.14 Pennsylvania Limited. 1915, lib A. NJ.
s.1s. 4.1s, 4.44. s,s2. GA. 500. SIS. as
P. NJ. and H. 90 night. Accommodation, Ills
a. M. As and 7.l5 p. M. week days. sun
DAYS, 513 and 715 P. NJ.
For Atlantic City, Ills A. NJ. d2.12 Satur-
days only Co.'s r NJ, Pullman Buffet Psrlor
Car and Dey Coach). and 22S P. NJ. week
days, 6.34 A. NJ. Sundays.
For Cape May, ia P. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean
Grove. Point Pleasant and intermediate sta
lions, via Railway, a.2s A. NJ, 1928, s.52, So
P. NJ. and 1901 night. On Sunday. 1890 A.
M, 5.3S P. NJ. Stop at Interlaken for Asbury
Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences.
S. M. PROVOST, ]. R. WOOD.
Gen'I Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-22
TEUToNIAs BIRTHDAY HoNoRBD

The Teutonia Mannerchor. of the
Heights, celebrated it's fourteenth ami
versary last night in Hernkers Casino.
During the evening speeches were made
by President Xavier Dillinger and Eu-
gene Bramstein, the society's first pres
ident. The Mennerchor and members of
the Hudson Lodge of Elks sang a num-
Der. of choruses, and Messrs. Haley,
Crosse and Haley entertained with mu-
steal selections. Following the entertain
ment supper was served, after which
there was dancing. The committee in
charge was comprised of Messrs. Will
liam Steuber, Alfred Lothers, Jacob
Keidel and Eugene Braunstein.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-22
INVITED MAYOR WANsER,

A delegation from the New Jersey AS
ISOLATION off German Roman Catholics
called on Mayor WanserNt this morning to
invite him to attend the meeting in Woods
Hall-on Monday night next. The associa-
tion will meet at nine o'clock IN the morn
ing in st. Boniface Hall, First street.
During the day they will visit st. Nicho~
las School-on Central avenue, and id the
evening wind up with a meeting. THE
Mayor will be present.