davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14

ilrance Sc. sSsS
Meet every fonda nm Ii.
ssana gs5s is III
vice, ~ fres-adr l.so On curisy. n.
Fourth st Ss VIZ 4 81 s S5s
Rec. see.-A1iss Mary GRADY. "A
4 Rec. Sec. Frs Jas Forceia. s.
Reconnaissance . CsOwan. .;SS
| Meet second ana fourth Friday evening
| Of month at Opera hall. H 55
co MaEF1s sTHyEEs f Eis9s.1.
President. A. Walsh. 81.
Vice Pres.d ent--Denni Hennessy.
RfeordiiaF sssrstariee Ha sg,s
Treasurer Timothy Murphy. 4
Nest first Sunday q month at el:so o.
Daughters Of Erin. Morris-President
Vice-preside Nellie Mccue.
Recording secretary, Mary Logua.
Iressurer-Mrs. VIM. Reardon.
| s a.s DAKOTA COUNTY. ti: ,=si
County President-r. p. Moran.
Div. No. i, Hastings:
Pres.-Patrick Carolan. s
Vice Pres.--John DriscoN
Rec. Sect. ]. Burns.
Fin. Sec Thomas McShane. sg
Treas.-J. j. Currier.' d
ms Sec. F. Cavanaugh.
Meet second Sunday and fourth Tues.
DAY Ut month.
Div No. 2, Rosen1ount- President
James Geraghty. .* W.
Vice Pres.--John Cahil1.
Rec. Sec.--Willia1n Carroll.
Financial Sec.--M. J. Hynes.
Treas.--T. r. Dewitt.
Meets on "a Tuesday and 4th Sunday OF
xnomA-
Daughters OF E,rn-Hastings:
observation-disclosures Fahey.
Vice. Pres.-Mrs. T. w. Elliott.
Rec. Sec.--Josie Dean.
Fin. Sec.-Theresa Conley.
Treas.--Mrs. II. Hargadon. W.
Meet on the isr and Sd Thursdays OF the
month at A. O. III. Hall
Daughters OF Erin, Rosemounr--Presl-
dent, Miss Katie Whaien.
VieaP resident-Miss Nellie Moran.
Recording Secretary--MIiss Alice Della
ney
Treasurer-N1rs. r. E. Dewitt.
Financial Secretary-Miss Maggie Kelly.
Meet on second Sunday of month at
2:sO p. M, and fourth Thursday at 1880
p. m. -.
sT. CLOUD, sTEARNs COUNTY.
County Prestdent-P. r. Kennedy.
Division no. l. st. cloud-Presidsne. =.
}. Kennedy.
wee Prss; ~, r. Stafford; , .u.
x, IL.
Ins. Secs. T. Doyle ...+
Treasurer-Frank Gillespie.
Meetings third Tuesday Of month At
6wartzs hall
DULUTH. ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County Fresident-Jofln Flood.
Division No l,-President-John @
Hessian ..- ~
Vice Tres.---M. H. Mcmahon.
Rec. SEGA. Murphy, Jr., Herald osface.
ms. Sec--J Callahan
Treasurer--F. S. Kelly. B.
Fin. Seq. Gaia han.
Meetings first and third Wednesday ev-
enings and third Sunday In each month III
Division NO. 4. West Duluth--Presidsnt
Geo. Cosman.
Vice Pr-s.--T. j. Murphy.
Rec. Sec.--J ]. Moran.
Treas. -Thos Coyle.
Fin Sec.-.Ias. Gnnnol1y.
Insurance sse..-->.. Connolly
al nse o'clock /. m. A. o. u: w. asl''
Daughters OF Erin, Division NO L.
President. Mrs. W. Z. smith:
Vice Pres.-Mrs. J. II. Sullivan: u..
Rec. Sec.-Miss Mae Murphy. 6o1 WEEP
Third street
Ireasurer--Miss Maggie Harvey.
sentinel-Miss tSeIiie Callahan.
I Sergt. -at-arms-Mrs. Reilly.
wAsEcA, wAsEcA COUNTY.
Co. Pres, John p. Jordan.
Pres, T. Boucher. %.+#
vice-pres,, p. Fl. .Kennehan.
Rec. sec, y. O'Keefe. IA s".
Fin. sec, ]. Keeley.
Treas. p. McLoone. &C.,.
Meets list Sunday and Sd Thursday OF
month
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14
M'LEot, COUNTY.

Co. Pres, P. McElNsott.
Division No. /. Glencoe-Pres. :. W.
Holloran. ..
Vice Pres.-Rev. j. stritch.
Rec. Sec.--Thomas Holloran. A..
Fin. SEED. P. McNellius. e,,.a 80
Meets i o'clock p. m. 1st sunday OF
month at G. A. r. hall. IT,.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14

y. NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
Maurice r. Wilhere. Philauelphaa, IA.
j NJ. J. Burns, of Indiana.
T.. j. Mahoney, Of Nebraska.
John p Murphy, Of Connecticut. .
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14
SCOTT COUNTY.

M SCOTT COUNTY. m n
County Presid snt-F. ]. L1sonard. Jor4
Division No. /. Belle Plaine-P PRESIDENT
Dr.. G. r, Malonsy. II
Vice Pres...M. F. Pendy, as IL 4. .3iig( n
Rec. Sec.-H. IF. Gealon. Nh ~ s5s n
Fin. sec.--p:M S:avanaugh. d. HI
Treasurer DAME; Cal1GhAn. + 5 y5 a.
ms Sex VIM Fitzgerald. |55S5 n a$s
+ Meet first Sunday OF month. # II
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14


RRAINERp, crow WING GOIJNTxsS
81 t,o,Irfy President; F. Mccsinh ss
Presfd e7ls. hos sSs
Vice Pres., John Russell. sss
re- Daniel DnraT M afs
Tir. ani InS..s sec.sssT III jMl1rp lay.
Tfra IN. Crab 81 ss
d a. o'alo lorz ]. y sslI,d ey Il
NOT 40 81 MsIS AZ 81 sZl
& In ARrn CpuNrY. ss|s
corr =, All
\ 4f31slI IIpn "a.
q, ~ !, a & AZ, ,Il
( Il ~, sa ss5Sasss sS
a ssTraas W.
IN nssnt
4 !
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14
F1LLmo,A,. COUNTY.

. F'ILLMOrNs COUNTY. =. = ~
Co. Pres, .. G. De Vaney.
Division No. 4. Preston-Pres.' ThoA
Healy.
vice-pre w. Mallain.
Rec. sec, ]. Fallon. * .,.4..t -, =.
Fin. sec. w. j. Ryan s
!; Treas, A. L. Bennett. @u,
ms. sec, "A. l.. Bennett. -
Scanlan. .5.oss NJ .f e
Vice-pres, y. Thornton. S., .sss#t 4,
Rec. sec. J. Ga1ligan. f V ID
Fin. sec, G. Redmond. g.
Treas. J. Larkin. sH
1ns sec. +. GalliRan.
Meets alternate Saturdays Of month over
Lanesboro Bank. E,5f '.ai5 r. 81 &. 4 d
Division No. l, Daughters Of Erin.
Lanesborc--Pres.. Anna Stanton. sSS;%Ssv II &
Vtce-pres.. Anna Redmond. II 4 a n
Rec. Sec, Alice Toomey. t5GEa ,s4
Fin. sec. Madge Durkin. i@
Treas. Maggie Rafferty,. 81? e sl3
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14

Logan cafl tns
aifair rhsy point QUE tina both den f, Ire
aauent the anne hntels hat burn
Avs his pro babl es loss sof All 4 chance OF
reelection So the Garlisles and this, his
friend !; iiiit ensifies his bitterness sto-
wards Logan Ca rlisla. q sofsth s:'r gen
t1eInan attsehsd to- Al ga hinet OF cor IN an
official capacity said $ yesterday: u
1T regard trouble between Logan Car
Isle and Joe Blackburn as altogether
likely, and I want to tell Lagsn one thing !;
should he have occasion to strike Black
burn, he should DO SO with a cane unless
he be able to knock him out with his fists
Because, il he simply slaps Bia ckbarn's
face, the latter, who looking for trouble
will be armed. will shoot him. Lam from
the south, and i have seen too many men
shot because Of their not arming them
selves. If Logan knocks Blackburn out
with one blow. there may be a duel. but
if he simply siaps the senator, there will
be "a funeral, in my opinion and Black
burn would come off the better man in
the fray
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14

Light travels with uniform motion in
any homogeneous medium so long as it's
density and temperature remain constant,
but its velocity differs for different media
Nicholson. found that the velocity OF
light in the atmosphere is. $4,000 miles
per second, which corresponds to a We:
locity Of 186,373 miles per second in the
ethereal medium. The velocity of light
in crown glass is 1854 miles, and in
flint glass about 1860 miles per second
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14

Es S|H 4
III
ls
M
|. ssS sa
#N 60 ~ r.
q
L * NJ ss
q e 8
\. :s
IN
9: Z. r, u.
R F,s s sss.. II 4. ; 3e9restt- g
i. ias, see.: !; 81, Asxls, y, IL, s|
~: 4 ~, ~ ~ -
N1ce-pTee., =. y xAsOA.
Rec. Sec, II yan.
e tln 3 ec.. u M AiOney
Treas. W. ltyan. T38s Sag5y SsH1]
rr,,uxuerrp a. ,,ur, w.
II 1E ..;f % 49, SsS
% e. res res, W. 81 laslil s = No.
1sS rs s,,., - -
1 Mice fres7''q - Spencer: ssya
+ En-. Sec.- :. = T. = & ss
r. g ~. -. 49, -. M,e IL.
ms. sec;--A. g. iAenMeuy. 81 sSgSs
Meets 1s =, ana "a g Tuesday evenings
Hloaet u r. : ls.. sfs
Daughters s Of = L = President, silsas
'Margares =. S I'LL ~ ~ # H3aaaS
Y Vice Pres Mrs. j. ". T2ourke. sssss
Kec. Sec--Mlss hatie Conaty. 5Sgass SSssAs
Fin. Sec.-Mlss Kane McCloskey. III s3Sl##
Ireas.--Mrs M: Q: LaWlsr.
,sentinel-Mrs. !: Ia Ncsioverll. 3t&
Ser. -at~Ar ,,,s Miss Ra'ls Gum. s9@$S
!. ANOKA COUNTY. 3gS8s sf
l Rresidsnt-J;a4m =, McArd:e. Anoka. sSB
vace FFes.--AA. l1sue' Coon creek. 3s$FS5F
=. $50. 80, - t'os. -! m M #3se
. iT'f''%er STACK 655s#Ja
1Teasifer-Tnos. Clarke. y; L s.5 TN
AeetlnEe second sunday OF each nont8 sl5
atfH. a. f- Hall. Second Nv. SssgssS
49, ''a.s 834g%f44&S
county f1eaE'ent-O. =. AcOofMot1 4@
Elontar1. SHE
DiVaslon NO. - S'oHtaFi - Fresaoens-8
f'ranels Casey: 5S%
wee Efes--.' =! :, en-. FRI @5
Isec. Sec--m' ~. CQnioeue 8
Fin. sec.-.patrlcK foley. s
Treas. ana AIis. SEE: ObonneL. &F
Meetings n1st sunday OF month IN fowD
saA
ply. Benson &i
$, Vice Pre9.~-IauteN OCOnEOI. EEB
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-14
I 2 5Ss ,WINONA COUNTY.
.f.n,,,,4 ~ I,resjflent-John ShermansGtS1

-E5t 3Fift,'7 WINCNA COONY1s vi 81 80.
County President-John Sherm B - " Nj Ii
J ! Division No. !. w,nona-T 'rssidsnt Jsa j
Hughes. .t33s /. 2ssi II s5 fssa
vice Pres.--George Rowe. Il. ~ 4,
Rec, Sec.-Geprge. Fitzgerald. $8ss ~ ss8 ssS
Fin. Sec.--Michael Ryan IN II. sg III ssS N,
Treas. and Ins.# SEED. g. Erien.
4 Meet firs. and third Tuesday ev1nlno9
Of month at st Thomas hail. 8
y Division NO. 2. Witoka I,resi5 ent Ef4ais5
Magic. y. III Il z st, q
Rec. sec.-J. e Mohan, Rus ord R5 O.s5ss&
ms. Jeren iah Moran. Sf.
Meet second Sunday OF month ~ 49,
Daughters OF Erin. IWtnona- + f'residsnt.,
viee a.pn Miss Nellie
eecrs.aIy, ~ ~. ~ ~ =. NJ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
CHEAP SOUVENIR SPOONS.
From The Chicago Tribune.


Everything in the studio is queer and artistic. Not
that the words Synonymous. People have got
ten into the habit OF believing that queer Things,
even things that to the unnitated appear ugly are
necessarily artistic" This Is mistake but In
this studio things a artst!c-and queer. All but
the spoons. And that In itself Is queer. For on a
tea able the dear public has become used TO eccen-
tricities and atrocities OF all sorts-to cups so
shaped deluge the unWarJ with a scadins
sticky huid--to spoons short as 10 be completely
drowned IN the cups. long thar they decline 10
stay balanced the saucer. AM or such shapes as
could only have originated In the fevcrel inaSlnd-
tons OF incplcnt lunacy. All this the dear public
has learned not only TO bear. but TO grin at
In this studio however. where Things are notably
queer and artistic the spoons are surira.nsy Iife
from freakshness. They are all tn came shape ana
pretty much the same siz' Thcy dH'r maternity
only In th.ir markings. visitor studied one OK
them in a puzzled fashion the other day. The mis-
tress OF the studio watched her III silence FOR ie"
minutes and then came 20 the rescue .
Let which one you We got? on thats my
City Of Paris spoon ,,.
x souvenir OF Paris quertet the visitor. But
surely" hesitating, "in Paris"
I'm Paris ! could have found q more unusual
souv, mir Of Paris but OF the City OF Paris"
II don't think / understand"
"Of you don't All my spoons are sou,
yerirs not OF cities but of ships and OF delightful
trips I've had them. Yours is from the Guy OF
Paris; here's from the Lucar la, ana TINS Is
from one OF those dam beg pardon, no profanity
in,ended-boats of the Neither nds Line nnen ms
marks a Mediterranean trip this tIip to Bermuda,
and IN g one 20 Mexico, that ore 10 Japan and that
on 10 Alaska. 4 friend got me that last. but al
the others ! acquired myself.
ION, they're all honestly come by. | took them
with the knowledge apd consent Of the captain or
steward some one. ~
Il feel said the visitor she arose TO depart.
like sir ging the 'Nunc Dimttls.' Mine eyes nave
seen something rev under the sun; ana OF all
thIacs something new In souvenir spxons!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
FROM A LAUNDRY WAGON TO CONGRESS-

From The Portland (Ore) Telegram.
The beauties and possibilities OF American citsea.
ship.
From the laundry wagon to the halls OF Congress-
and credit 10 the man that made the running.
Martin Quinn, driver for steam laundry Of Port.
land. throug a split in the Republican party which
could not but ruin and defeat. leaps from the
obscurity OF an 81 week Job. hand ing soiied nen
to rhe proud eminence OF representing the State OF
Oregon at the Capital of the Nation. ana be It
known that Mr. Quinn. despite his humble occupa-
ton. will In way bring dlscredit upon the State 50
far intelligence and ability 20 express himself are
concerned In fact. his election may be almost at.
trihuted 70 the splendid showing made by him on
the platform during the last campaign In the brill
fancy OF his speeches. Men who were not Populists
for the and his boundless ambition cast their
votes for him As result the laundry wagon
driver goes Congress in precedence OF men learned
and experienced in the needs of the Nation. Truly
i may be said that the knock Of fortune ct Nayua
1unp's door went not uuheeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
JERSEY CITY.

Mayor Wanser yesterday visited the South Cove
grant and found that a portion OF two spurs or the
Central Railroad within the grant had been torn up
by the company according to his orders Only one
Of the spurs had been in use. THIS brought IN the
coal supply for the Wadde Company. The firm VIII
now either have to comply with the terms OF the city
or move Their coal pockets proper and offices are
on the Central Railroad Company's lands.
The people who live on Jersey CITY Heights nave
been annoyed frequently by the bursting or water
mains Chief Engineer Rugges. with reference 10
the subject yesterday said The mains which burst
are Of cement and laid about thirty years ago
Tho additional supply Of PeQuannock water makes
An ncrea sed pressure OF about twelve pounds 10 the
square foot Many Of the Old cement mains have
been replaced within the last two years by new iron
ones" 1870, NJ ~
The man found drowned on Monday at Pier No :,
Erie Railroad, yesterday ldentned as John
Welsh OF No. $3.50 Broad-st., Newark
ono hundred and eighty -four pupils from tie gram
mar schools yesterday entered the High Scnooi; Or
this number ~ were girls. Elghty-nine pupils nave
decided TO take the commercial course 80
Robert /. Jones who injured by talIing from
the Platform Of a troley-car at Greenvile ABOUT a
year ago and sued the Consolidated Traction Com?
pany FOR $1,000 damages, yesterday recovered YER
diet Of 5000 The trial lasted four days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.


Tho bearne set down for yesterday in the supple
r,a,tor,, proceedings against william o. Mcdowell
bv the Hobrook Printing Company, In sun 10
recover for a large printing bill. was postponed oy
Tinted States Commissioner Salmon upon doctor
certificate stating that Mcdowell WAS physica'''
unable 10 appear 49,
The Christian Citizenship Union and the Young
Mons Christian Association have addressed pro-
test TO the Excise Board against granting saloon
license to Frank Burke at No % Clinton-st' aIIes-
Ing that there is already saloon within hfty Feet
OF the associations building.
J. Franklin Fort. who nominated Carrot A NO.
hart for Vice President has been invited TO adj
dress \ large ratification meeting at Binghamton,
Tho Reoub,can County Committee will meet to-
night and probably discuss the question or dong
away with the expense Of uniformed clubs III Is
agreed by the party leaders that this form OF CAM
IN IS.xt Rock COMMUNE Of the Board of Edu-
cation has adopted for ihe next school term FIey
has been In use Cor several years IN the PUBIC
schools. The change will cause IN outlay oil 1870
Peter Gr.ce who has lodg ngs az No 80 Lexington,
St was accused in the Third Criminal court OF
abluctng Lille Schaeffer. seventeen years o.
merry boarded with the SchaeSers, and the girl
took a fancy to him. lie went away. and TWO weeks
traced to Grices lodgings and detective FOUND that
she was living in the house On Weanesdaay she
know Lilies Whereabouts and that she had per
sisted in following him. atnougn ne had prusre' ssa
%
and family in Brooklyn The girl was later found
hv detective in a house In Hulbert-st, where she
had taken service as 4 servant she was Iahen
into custody. =. -, ~
The house u Mayor Alexander Maybaum, OF me
borough ~ Nalisburg. near Newark. was proRe',
a number OF articles. Mayor Maybaum was as leep
in hls room and did not awaken until morning, wnyh
he saw his clothing scattered about the room. He
found that his vest had been taken 10 the dining
room and riaed OF 4 gold watch and chain, 40 In
money and two checks. 4 lot OF silver was taken
from the sideboard IN the dining room and several
valuable trinkets were sto.en: Mrs Maypaun also
slent through the night without hearing the bur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
PLAINFIELD.

Planted June - IspccaD.-The commencement
exercises Of the High School we're held at Music han
,hi. evening and large crowd OF friends ana re'a-
,yes Of the graduates lled the hall TO oVerho"ns'
Tn. twenty-three graduates were seated on ID"
stag. As wer. the members OF the Board Oh h'ue'-
ton. g.. =, Dol
The invocation aas asked by the Rev +. NJ koi-
man Professor Bliss Perry. 81 Princeton University
made the address OF the evening There were o''.s
~, essays The salutatory by FREDERICK q. "dsN'''
IA ne valNaictory by Frank W Cortl"e4l
prsz.S acre presente II "a follows ,.,.
rnglias Compos,on--First prize. MISS fiorei loren i
Nav noW,nan second prize. Miss Florence Ray nous
al. h,norable mention, Charles Anthony Squ'Tes
ana Mise Ruth Potter Mayson. ,,.,
Ws,h.matlcs-FIrsi prize. Miss iiia rrd ii,
bnr,r.e.e mention Frc,Ierick squ.res 49,.
i.r.iages. Gre.k-F.rst prize. Frederick 'nsT,'
C,.kIG. honorable mention. Charles Artl.pl.S
Snui~s. rAfln-Fi-s' prize. Lewis S'luires' hoh"r-
,tIr mention Miss sarah Edwaris schuyler ,.,.
so.lling- prize Miss Elizabeth - hepieF'
hn,orabie mention. Miss Maud Haz"itnc, -.
p.nmanshlp greatest improvement -fret prhe;
Frank r Hszciiine. honorable mention hay"io''i
W.r.,ng-F'rst prize Miss Emily d. Runyon; nom
,,-,h . mention Alice l.. Morgan -, =, -
-n,,,5 states History First pre- MISS tlfia BUTT
bo.',ranle mention. Miss Pauline Denton ,,
,,,er the EXERCISES the graduating CLASS rcceiNe1i
,be congratulatons OF their friends ana then a i
tn',rneh 70 the casino OF the Union country Oluo'
yyhere tho alumni reception was he'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
HE THOUGHT HE BORROWED 1T.
A COLORED MAN. ARRESTED FOR HORSE
STEALING DECLARES THAT THE RIG
WAS LENT TO HIM

Morris-own June % (Specia).-Edward Voorhees,
co.ored who was formerly ore Of the best-hho"h
Characters around Princeton College, was arrested
this morning for DEMONSTRATING
Mrs SNas Parker Of Monroe drove TO MOTIFS
town this morning 70 do some shopping. She Isd
her horse and buggy on the norm side OF the l@rK
and lef, them while she visited several stores.
After transactng her business. she went 10 set
her rig and found that some one had appropriated
H. She Immediately informed the police Of her
loss and in short time Chief Holloway found
the rig standing in front OF Dr.. Mclntoshs once
IN Washington-st. VOORHEES, stood Oh The piazza
taking to the doctor.
When ARA gned before Police Justice SWIVEL
VOORHEES, said that he had no intention Of stea'-
ing the rig but that he had been told by a man
that ID belonged TO him, and mat n mlBhi 1dhe
IL and drive down to the doctors once with i.
Voorhees, said that Congressman PItney was an
old r. end Of his. and that ne wanted nm 1sht i3r
defend him. Word was sent 70 Mr.. iHtney
Office but n had gone ont of town. TO be gone
unit next week. and In the mean me No1rn,e IS
was committed TO me county jail Henry G. RI
ney. jr was seen. and he sad that voorhees, was
porter while he and his brother were in cOl,ge ana
thlt ne knew voorhees, there and nad seen MN
here since In fact, Voorhees, had called on MIN
sholy before his and had col ected - cents
from HIM the score Of Old friendship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
THOUGHT NE WOULD BE SHOT.

YOUNG SHARPE DECLARES THAT HE STRUCK
MEEKER IN sELF-DEFENcE
George W. Sharpe. jr.. Of No. 70 HNl-si, Newark,
who assaulted Charles A. Meeker. OF No. " Court-st
Newark for lifting his sister and marrying another
orsn within twenty four OF the time set for
Meekers marriage to his sister, was held In 500 BAH
by Justice OF the Peace Kent. In Newark. yesterday
Miss Annie Sharpe the Tilted woman. applied to tho
Justice for warrant for the arrest OF J'hn j. Lee
a brother-ln-iaw of Mceker. on the g'ound that ne
carried a pistol. and she feared he would shoot her
As no threats had been made. the Justice refused to
issue a warrant
Neeker testified 10 the assault upon him by young
Sharpe on June 90 Seven eight blows were STRUCK
Another man. who came up. called out: ''Punch him.
George" ,-,., -,
The defendant testified that Meeker last visited the
house on March a. on the day OF the alleged assault
he met Meeker on Ha.seyst. and going up 10 him,
IA pied him the shoulder, saying: say, Charley
Nrekar turned nd placed his hand on his Zip pocket
and fearing that Meeker about 10 shoot him,
The defendant hit him. The family had got an anony-
mons letter and had found out that Meeker had writ
Il wanted 10 know" he explained. why he Tilted
my sister and then prosecuted her by writing let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENTS
MONTCLAIR.

Montclair June % (SpeclaD-The commencement
exercises OF the High School held this evening
in the Congregational Church. which was hlied
with the friends and relatives OF the graduates
There were forty students who received dip.omas'
but essays were read by ten Of the class Inc pro-
granme Of the evening as follows: song
Song Again." Sir Arthur Sullivan; essay, ArOi-
tration" Frank Kidde: essay, "1rvng's Dutch
Tales" Marion Terhune: essay. The Peasant In
Italy md the Immigrant In America Gerado I'm.
mediate: essay, PLAY as a Factor In Educatlon
Mabel II. Smith; song. Rowing Homeward Fred,
erick Cowan: essay. The Divine Comedy RiGhard
Il Spauldng. essay. The Annexation OF the ia
waiian Islands" Robert w. Garter; song, "Oer tho
Meadows Boynton Smith; essay, "Ruskln as Il
Lover and Interpreter OF Nature" Mary Louise
Wheeler. essay. The Independent Voter in Poi-
tics, william Peakr essay. The lmag natlon as
Factor in Life" Ruth G. Merritt; song. When mo
Day Is Dying" Franz Abt; comforting OF diplomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
ORANGE.

Orange June % (SpeciaD.-The graduating exer-
cises OF the Orange High School were held this
evening In Music Hall. which WAS densely packed
by The friends Of the graduates. The Superintendent
OF Schools Usher W. Cults presided, and the eXer-
clses were varied by chorus,s by selected CLASS
from the undergraduates OF the school, under the
direction Of Professor T. G. Handel The essays were
the following: The Money Question John H.
Campbell Castles in the Ait" Miss Rose e, Aiden
Men Greater Than Their Works Miss Fioren,e
%,aie. "t-riversal Dualism." Walter q; Meal
.Voman's place In Literature. Miss Edna H.
Railev: The X Rays" Edward NJ Iell: " A!edlc-
torv' Mise Rose Allen. ,,,,,,
The alumni prizes awarded by william a.
Lord the president OF the association. ana t.le
d'plomas we're presented by Or. George BayIr
PRESIDENT OF the Board Of Education. The graduates
We're. -, II c,ar,o
Classical course Edna X. Bailey John H. camp
bill Elz beth Dawson. Walter . Mead
Latin scientific cOurse-Rosc Alden. . ,,
English scientific cOurse-AnnIe NJ ilOu"t'
Laura \ norfmuiler. Lena O. Haven, r lor 'i,I1
80 Ftward NJ Raphael Laura A. Williams ana
E!War! NJ Ze.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
4 REAR IN SOUTH JERSEY.

Vineland. June % (SpecaD.-The nhab itants OF the
village OF Lake Churcn, near Forest Grove. are
greatly excited the presence OF wild bear.
Last night when James Jones returned 10 hts house.
he heard the sound of a combat In his backyard He
hurried out and one OF his hounds In the en-
brace OF a huge bear. while the others were yeping
and jumping about. The bear which was slowly
moving toward a wood near by. finally disappeared.
ne.ghborhood. .
The invasion has spread an alarm throughout that
locality and the children cannot be Induced TO leave
their homes after dark. A farmers m.lkhouse was
broken open several days ago and nearly all OF the
milk taken for which the bear Will have TO take the
blame A number OF children at a picnic were
scared by a bear. thought to be the same one, yes