davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-26

CAssARETs stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels Never sicken, weaken or gTipc, lOc.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-26

1t Is false prrtense that has received 10
blessings In disguise,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-26

Jrsr try Zoe box OF CAscArets, candy
cathartic, the fincst liver and bowel r1e1e
lator made.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-26

quite as much talk as the telephone
Yonkers Statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
STPA SBURG MERCHANT RELEASED.
JUSTICE PRYOR vAcATEs HIS OWN ORDER FOR
MAYS ARREST.

JUSTICE PRYOR vAcATEs HIS OWN ORDER FOR
MAYS ARREST.
Justice Pryor In the Supreme Court yesterday va
Gated an order of arrest which ne himself had issued
Ferdinand May was the person arrested lie was
taken to Ludlow Street jail on Friday by Deputy
Sheriff Wagering for an alleged fraud committed in
Strasburg Germany, the amount involved being S22'-
OO0 Justice Pryor granted order of arrest in the
civil action and the bail was placed at 100000, which
the defendant was unable TO furnish.
Frederic r. Coudert, jr.. appeared In the Supreme
Court Yesterday and asked Justice Pryor 10 vacate,
ex parte, the order OF arrest Mr. Coudert argued
that II fraud had been committed II was clearly
an extraditable offence. and the plaintiffs had the
remedy of criminal proceedings.
Justice Pryor said that he was In grave doubt ana
under decision by the Court of Appeals an order or
arrest should not be granted or Flowed 20 stand when
there was a doubt TO the legality Of Its issuance,
He asked Mr. COudert TO give him an assurance that
May would not begin an action for false arrest and
this assurance being readily given he signed an
order vacating the previous order.
The paper was served later upon the Warden or
Ludlow Stree. Jail. and May released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
HELD on A CHARGE or FORGERY.

Timothy G. Cagney. n tickst broker OF No. 3Ol
Broadway, appeared in Centre Street Court yester-
day as complainant against David Strong. twenty
five years Old OF Soncsiown, Penn. who was ar
rested Friday evening In the office OF w. III. Bur-
roughs, at No. G Aston House. Cagney preferred q
charge OF forgery.
Strong on Friday afternoon walked into Bur-
roughs's Office and sold TO Burroughs three tickets
on the Pennsylvania Railroad for s.. After Strong
left the store Burroughs examined the tickets and
found that two OF them bore the same number and
that all were blurred lie out OF the store.
pecting that they were forgeres and caught
Strong in broadway. When Strong was taken back
to Burroughss store he paid back the S. but at
tempted TO pass two counterfeit half-doars on
HIM The store was filled with brokers. all OF
whom declared that Strong had sold them similar
forgeries. Strong unable to repay them, and
he was arrested by Policeman GautZ. OF the
Church-st. station, on BURROUGHS complaint.
Magistrate Crane held Strong in 1850 bail for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
JOBy SIMPSONS DESIGNATION

It was understood yesterday that John Simpson.
the Superintendent OF Streets and Roads in the De-
partment OF Public Works has been asked to resign
by Commissioner Coils. The request it said
based upon some technical irregularities In the con-
duct of Mr. Simpsons office General Coils was out
OF town yesterday. having gone to Philadelphia it
was said, ard Superintendent Simpson at
his office His resignation has not yet been handed
IN.
The report that Mr.. Simpson had appealed to
Mayor Strong and asked him TO intervene in the
matter was pronounced by the Mayor yesterday to
be Incorrect Mr. Simpson here the other day.
the Mayor said land talked / believe, with Mr.
Hedges Ghe Mayors secretary but he said nothing
TO me. | have not heard that Mr.. Simpson has as
yet resigned
John Simpson was for many years the Republican
and his name headed the district delegates to the
State and county conventions for period dating
back to the leadership Of Chester A. Arthur. He
was also delegate TO several Republican National
conventions. He prominent In recent campd gins
on the East Side and especially active in the
campaign OF 1894. which resulted in the overthrow
OF Tammany and the entrance of the present city
administration. William Brookfed. after he
became Commissioner of Public Works appointed
Mr. Simpson Superintendent Of Streets and Roads
at a salary OF $3.50 He continued by General
ent time At the last primaries Simpson suf-
fered defeat and John Sticbling Plat Republican,
succeeded him. 49,
II was reported yesterday that Mr.. Simpson will
resign tomorrow, his resignation TO take effect
March |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
SING SING.

The Rev Dr. Franklin Noble. OF New-York city.
will occupy the pulpit OF the Briar CHI Consresa-
tional Church to-day
The congregation Of the Highland Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church has asked for the reap
pointment of the present pastor. the Rev Dr. D. H.
Price and he will remain for AT least another year
r. w. Rogers Of Drew Theological Seminary, will
preach in the church to-day. morning and evening.
An entertainment will be given in the lecture
room of the Presbyteriar Church EeXt Ihurs9aay
evening. consisting of tableauS ana music Ioi 'ho
benefit of the deacons' fund. -
The Epworth League of the Highland Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a neighbor-
hood meeting in the C6uTch on IvSsd TX This
Will be preceded, at 715. by reception III I In
chapel when addresses VII be Mn mace Tbompson of
Dobbs Ferry; the pastor and others. A., n
AT their caucus. held on Friday evening. the Re
send: for trustees, Samuel Cuisine, Romcyn w III
Jams and Frank G. Wood; for conecl9r' lneouS ore
H Brown; for treasurer, Leonard p kpp; Tor
Water Commissioner, Isaac Secor The caucus was
we'll attended, over 800 votes being poliieeHi ,a ro
The Ossinng Gun and Rife club will hold I'VE I'VE
and clay bird shoot on their grounds, near the
camp meeting woods. tomorrow; There will be
three special contests, with valuable prizes III eacn
Moreil Poet No. IA. G a. r., is akinS prepara-
tions for holding fair for the beneht OF the organ
PrenaratIons are being perfected for the special
services in Trinity Episcopal Chui en- on Suh i
Fe6rnSry o. 10 Of he Rev George " Fer
guson. There will he holy COMMUNION al NJ rcaS
Archdeacon TIFFANY Of CITY w rabrese
Bishop Potter who will be unable TO attend. IN tne
afternoon the Rev Or. G. NJ Mes OF 81, f grn >
abroad are expected to be present at these services
On Monday following reception Will be held IN 'he
chapel OF the church. w., ,,r
shall Darrach will give two Shakespearian reci'aiS,
the evening OF March me pInsr %" the
evening Of March g. The first VIII be iiainie' inc
second 1.-THE Tempest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Charles H. McGuirk. ex-captain OF police has re-
ceived official information from Washington Of his
appointment postmaster, succeeding William "
Molloy, the Republican incumbent. whose term ex-
pred on February l. Captain McGuirk in the last
campaign was a Sound Money Democrat and did
effective work for his party. He has been chosen
over q large number of applicants The appoint
ment has yet TO be confirmed by the Senate
Mrs. II. G. *. Thornton, of Pelham Manor. won
the first prize at the Woman'S pool tournament at
the Manor Club. She received silver-mounted
billiard cue A womans bowling tournament will
begin next week.
The Scandinavian Lutheran denomination has
organized a mission in this village and address
will be delivered to-day AT the German Lutheran
Church by tho Rev. J. IA. Meyer, Of New York
City.
The Womans Social Union OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church will give a New England supper
In the church parlors tomorrow night.
The Rev. A. ii. Goodenough, Of st. Johns Meth
odst Episcopal Church. will give the second OF
his series OF sermons popular subjects tonight.
The subject is WAS George Washington a Sant?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
wEsrCHEsTER COUNTY.
YoNKERs.

mr. v,rsor. Athletic Association lost both It's
~.mss IN the tournament Of the Westminster bowl
snr League In this city on Friday evening" ran
sade No defeated II by score OF Sif-o0i' ~
sTerrace City by a score OF Slo-nf' >,
Tho first anniversary OF Yonkers Ciy houee w
*, 7 o. B. B. will be celebrated this afternoon
at o'clock at the Home OF the Aged ana ihiin, !"
jR,verdale-aye.. near Valentines Lane numper
}pf visitors from New-York are expected,
/ The yonkers Athletic Association held us hrs'
enaeouerade ball at its rooms In Warour'on-aNe ."
frr,dav night. The attendance was large ana IN
c,uded a number Of people from out OF town. INC
ofrair was planned by a committee composer VI
, John Koch. Otto Kaeser, William ROACH hai'!
Haines and Frank Madden. ,.,s,. =, Ar,bro.
Yoosy FRIDAY evening at ,ns nTmS OF the
ne discussion which followed was led by &. Hilton
Scrlbner president Of the club Entertainment, at the
parors the Young Msns Chssta0 Wams
OF New.York City the entertainer and gave
programme that was well re-, reee sotnrday e S
;3ng open night the clubhouse Of the SSpkTG o
fSramme was given, lasting I'LL o'o'"'
Dr. Charles w Alderman who died on Friday ds IN
sNew-York City was twenty-eight years oiu. 10 q
vas born in this city. and was the son o nromlnent
Ssn M man Of the place he educated at
the public schools and after ms garried Miss An
ME L. Kpp. daughter Of building inspector sIs bSme AN IN
Kipp OF this city, ana lntue me-
Rev York City Owing 10 Ill health. ne was oolssa
TO give up work months ago ana 70 , ~ we e
ud,SondacEs He returned on Monday OF last week
~ a critical condition. and was taken TO New
york hotel, where he died the iune ia Xarbu~
Iii he held AT Mr.. Kipp's home No. 10, "arou--
&on-ave tomorrow afternoon at O'CLOCK cGr vii,
The Rev Joseph Wait, OF Iiarf0Io N9n'i, -
Sfficate this morning at the tlrsf ol'" ci ,ei
Church North Broadway. near irving fla a, End
ciai sermons will be preached at the FIRST anu
Central Methodist Episcopal and MeRRerhhan
iptr,hday The Rev S Fairfax OF Port chester;
viii preach at the African Methodist Eplscopai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

NEW tiI1'
The PRESBYTERIAN Hebrew-Christian Mission
through the Rev. II. p Faust No. l% Forsyth-st.
acknowledges the receip, Of gifts Of 800 and $50
and several small amounts in response to an ap-
peal and reports that tho money and some cio,h.
ing received were Immediately used for the reiiet
Of evicted destitute families.
The Tribune has received s. from C. Il. c. and 81
from +. A Il. for the mother and daughter III
whose behalf ~ appeal has been made by the
Charity Organisation Society.
on washington's Birthday tho exhibition OF the
American Water-Color Society at the Academy or
Design can be seen at all hours, from a. m. to
II D. IN.
Henry w. Cannon president OF the Chase Ma
tonal Bank and chairman Of the Clearing House.
will sail for Europe the coming week 10 investi-
gate the clearing house systems OF London and
the Continental financial centres lie Will prepare
n report for the benefit OF the New-fork clearing
House Mr. Cannon will be accompanied by W.
Watts Sherman president Of the National BANK
Of Comm rec.
Mavor strong yesterday reappointed o. Egerton
Schmidt Of the Chamber OF Commerce: J. Wheeler
Uardley. OF the Seamen's Friend Society; Thomas
y Rail OF the Board OF Marine Underwriters;
George w Brown OF the Marine Society ana ~
Dana. of the Seamen's Gospel Society, commas
soners for licensing sailors hotels ana boarding
houses in New-York and Brooklyn
Tho Underhnl Society OF America will hold Its
annual February meeting In the parlor or tho
Friends Seminary. East Slxteenth-st. and Ruther-
flrd Place at go D. m. tomorrow. George W.
Cocks OF Glen Cove will deliver an address OH
David Jnderhil Youngest Son Of Captain John
Underhill"
The Rev. J. Lewis Parks rector OF Calvary Epis-
copal Church. Fourh-ave. and Twenty-hrst-st.' IS
IN nreach a series OF special sermons upon con-
Srmation The first OF the series will be given
this evening and the subject will be Tho Gilt OF
the Holy Ghost"
A handsome life-size bronze bust OF Postmaster
DAYTON arrived at tho Postofice yesterday AFTER
noon and tomorrow It will be placed upon sheii
against the north wall OF the Postmasters main
office 1t is the work of D. L. Sheahen. a sculptor
of No 2s9 ST. Nicholas-ave. and has been paid Tor
bv the subscriptions OF the clerks and iet'er-car
riers in the New-York city mail service
Eugene Smith will read paper on THE Fishes
~ tho Fresh and Brackish Waters or tho vicinity
NJ New-York City" or Tuesday evening, at the
rec,,lor meeting OF the LnnGan Society, In the
American Museum OF Natural History. West Sew
enty-seventh-st.
Tho New-York Banks Cleo Club will give Sec
ond concert on Tuesday evening in Carnegie Hail.
Mrs y Gardiner. soprano. and Evan Williams
tenor will sing
Tho Rev DR. John l.. Campbell VIII preach III
tho Lexington Avenue Baptist Church NJ ohe-
hundred -and-oleventh-st this evening, on me
Wrist Three Hundred Years of the Christian Era
This will be the second sermon IN the course Dr'
Campbell Is now delivering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
TARRYTOWN.

-,ro &c , nronost,on before the Board OF Trus-
tees in the shape of a petition from the residents
Of Chenille TO annex that suburb ana cohsiue'"''e
outlying territory along the line Of the proposed
trolley line between Elmsford and Tarrytown
The antique reception and sale Of art objects
at 81. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church. North
Tarrytown. on Friday evening was well at'ehufu
and a good was realized. AT the reception 'he
guests. many Of whom were attired IN antique cos
TUNES were received by Mr. ana MIS- pc0t6T i Eiy
ION A programme, including many attractive
numbers was presented. the principal feature DelnS
the scarf drill by Miss Grace Tompkins; Miss Es-
tee Storms Miss Bertha Lawrence Miss iS,,i laura
Mrs so Preacher Mlss F Farrnson who
took part IL the sale er %GTe Mrs Mrs George CuHey
Mrs Edward NJ. Berrien; Mrs Milton NM M;nneay;
Mrs. Wilbur De Revere. Mrs Thomas Gioos ana
M" Miss Carrie Parnel died at the home OF her
p Iion The IN funeral will take place Monda the
Rev Arthur F. Mabon, pastor OF the SeG4hq a. hH
The action of the various fire Insurance com Sds
caused much Indignation on the part OF many &C., OF
the prominent business men Th GSyxc SAY in any
village along the Hudson ana that tnede mas , NO.
been a severe fire here FOR moro thah twenty
Miss Clare Barnes will address tho members OF
sSs sS"aF w FIRST church
ing the subject Little WORRIES H1esg as Service 9" me
pastor. the Rev George II. Ferris Will preach on
The Young Mems Lyceum bowling team has ar
ranged two match games with the fonkers bowIne
team one game IS 20 be played in Ionkers ano
the other in Tarrytown. The first game VIII take
place next Thursday evening. 49,
"A marty was given for the Misses Lydia and
Fthef TIison at their home. in Wildey-st.. on Fri.
day evening. Among the many guests S , presehh
Knapp isabelle Aldrch; Ethel Free Helen s Sdt,
Maud and Nettie Brooks, Blanch Cureau, Nellit
McCutcheon. Edna Smith. Maud Brown and Cassie
Clapp. q, .,o,.r,,n .. .,,,a .
ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. George Osgood Lord, OF New-fork-ave'
Clifton will entertain the St. George Euchre Club
on Thursday afternoon.
The vesrymen Of St Mary's Church, Livingston.
are considering the candidacy of the Rev. II. Ora
beau of Vergennes Vt. for rector OF the church.
Edgewater Council Catholic Benevolent Legion,
will celebrate It's eleventh year tomorrow evening
at Cheney's Hotel Stapleton number OF local
councils will be represented.
A cantata will be given In ST. Pau's Methodist
Church. Tottenville. tomorrow evening.
An old-fashoned tea party was given at the
home of DR.. l.. y. Sanborn, Deputy Health Officer
at Quarantine, on Friday evening. The entire
Quarantine STAFF presen; and enjoyable
evening spent.
The fourth entertainment OF the Young Mems
Christian Association course will be given Fri
day evening by Miss +. NJ Norton.
William Dean Howels's comedy. I'm a Sleeping
Car" will be given by a cast OF amateurs at ST.
Paui's parish house. Tompkinsvllle on Thursday
Mrs Lamb of Rochester Is visiting Mrs Arthur
Mrs Edward T. Arnold OF Westervelt-ave.. New
Brighton. Will give a reception on Thursday after
euchre party will be given at the home OF Miss
Florence Bramn. Topkinsyille-ave.. Tompkinsville,
tomorrow evening, by the Good VIII Circle of
Kings Daughters. The proceeds will be devoted
oscar S. Flash, of Stuyvesant Place. ST. George
sailed on Wednesday for Europe, where he will
remain for two months. ,.
whose membership Is composed Of some weknown
adult villagers. had a theatre party last evening
Edward Mcsherry will deliver an address at
the Young Mems Christian Association this even
The Cricket Clubs winter tournament OF pool.
Switchboard and bowling will be begun tomorrow
Captain David Roach. OF the tugboat Mutual
was held In $500 bail YESTERDAY by Justice Ludlow;
communicating with incoming ships in the waters
of the Upper and Lower Bays before the ships
pere vic ,elb v he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

Geneva; Professor +. A. Shrine Of Jamaica: Long
Island; j. T., Price and Henry White. of yorktown.
ON Tuesday evening there IS to be a dance IN
Tonpkins Han. AT Yorktown. for which a large
number of invitations have been Issued by the COM
Miss Eliza beth sheldon the only daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Allen Sheldon of IIillsdale N Y, ana a
home on Thursday after a long Illness Miss Shell,
don who was twenty-five years old, was well
known here The funeral will take place at her
home tomorrow at 80 o'clock. -,
Samuel o. Mead, an Old and respected citizen, dled
at his home near Golden's Bridge on Friday morn
ing after a short Illness. Mr.. Mead was hfty,six
year old and leaves widow and one sister Mrs
William Barker who lives in the same house. The
funeral will be held at the house on Monday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
ARDSLEY.

The Rev DR.. f. S. Osborn. presiding eIder OF
the New-York district of the NewYork Confer
ence. will preach at the Ardsley Methodist Epis-
copal Church this morning. In the evening the
pastor the Rev. A. T.. Barnett will preach on "A
Young Mans Religion: What IT Ought to BE and
What 1t Ought Not to BE.
The managers of the Ardsley 1yceum have
awarded the prizes in the arithmetic contest 10
Harold Seymour and James Mccartney MISS
Oracle Hardy received the first prize in the spelling
contest. - -. a.,
home of Mrs c. Robertson on Thursday evening:
Among those who took part were Miss Mabel
Jefurgy Miss Beatrice Attridge. Miss Florence
Travis Miss Olive Warner Miss Sayre. Miss Rose
Landers and Miss Bertha Quick. a neat sum was
realized which will be used TO furnish the new
parsonage OF the Ardsley Methodist Episcopal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
MOTNT VERNON.

The pastors of the Swedish Churches or New orK
CITY and the New-York East Conference will hoid a
Joint meeting beginning Tuesday. In the church
On South Fulton-ave
The Edelweiss Chautauqua Circle VIII De ~
tanned at its meeting Tuesday night by MISS fos-
Gin AZ her home No. ITO South Tenth-ave. - III.
At the meeting of the County Poltlca Equa55L, y
club at the home of Mrs. F. s. Craige, on Tuesday
Afternoon the members will hear an address by MISS
Wilson on the subject of Law. ,
The engagement of Miss Jennie ]. Hunt. formerly
OF New-York City. 10 W: j. Lawrence weIcKno oSd
Susness man of Mount Vernon. has been announced.
Ex -Mayor Edward F. Brush and his daughter. MISS
J3essie Blush are spending month in Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
EINfSEORD.

The Board OF Education Of Union Free School Dis
,rct No O. town Of Greenburg. has decided 20 give
series of free lectures the Elmsford Public School
The FIRST will take place next Saturday evening. when
Miss Katherine A. L. Cushing the assistant princ-
nal will lecture on Education
Mrs, A. 8. Rae and her son. Worthlngton White
%ouse1 have returned Worthington Farm from
Redwood, in the Adirondacks. where they spent a
portion OF the winter.
burg Reformed Church, the Rev. G. A. II. Goabel
pastor, on Thursday evening. The affair was given
by the Junior Christian Endeavor Society. under the
direction OF Miss Wanda Booth and Miss Jennie Muir
rfsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
DOBBS FERRY.

Chauncey NJ. Depew has purchased several acres
OF the old Chauncey estate from Henry Willard for
$4,000. Mr.. Depew will erect hendsome building
on the property. and thus become permanent res
ident Of Greenburg. Heretofore he has generally
lived In tho neghborhood in the summer months
birthday party was given for Miss Grace
6pringstell on Wednesday evening A number OF
guests were present. and an enjoyable time was
had.
ford, Mich.
Principal Wayne C. Fox entertained the men,
hers Of the Dobbs Ferry High School Literary and
Scientific Society on Wednesday evening. A feat
of the evening was singing by the Twilight
Quartet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
THE RECIPIENT HASN'T THOUGHT OF IT.

dispatch received In TINS CITY !es.eiu's
from Boston 10 the effect that Colonel Daniel Apple
TON of the 9Th Regiment had signihed his intention
70 Acknowledgement Dalton. OF Massachusetts, OIL
visiting Boston with the entire regiment on May 81
in order 10 participate in the ceremonies attending
Tho tInvciing of a statue of Colonel Robert u.
shaw commandant Of the 54th Massachusetts, Col,
orcd Regiment. Colonel Appleton last evening salu
to "A Tribune reporter; 49,. III. pa..o.
we have received no invitation to VISIT boston,
and naturally. no action looking toward suCn d trlp
has been taken. Nothing on the suDJect, mas peeu
submitted TO the men who alone can decide the
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
YORKTOWN HEIGHTS.

The young people of this place will give literary
and musical entertainment in Tompkns's Hall. on
Thursday evening February 25 Several little
sketches will be presented. among them The
Yankees Stratagem" "a Love Of a Bonnet" and
THE Postal Card" The entertainment will close
with n flag drill Among those who will take part
are Miss Lillian Carpenter. Miss Winnie Weyant,
Mrs. c. r: Peet, Miss Annie Flewelleni Miss Maud
Mrs. c. Griffin. Miss Jennie Horton; Mrs f. Hor-
ton Miss Annie Griffin, Miss Ida Moseman. Mrs.
c. Rich Miss Nina Bumsted Mr.. and Mrs. A Lee.
and Wallace Vail. C. !. Purdy, John Travis Arthur
Bassett. Briggs Brothers. 6. Il. Knapp Mark Wey-
ant and 4 i. Tompkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
CHANCELLOR WALWORTH LODGE DINNER.

Chancellor Walworth Lodge, No. I'll, i. and "A.
NJ. gave its annual dinner at the Murray Hill Hotel
last evening There was large attendance, and an
excellent menu was provided w. d. SeWell pre-
sided. Among those present were victor H. Hoih,
- r. FRANKIE A. l.. Newton. W. w. Dixon, the
Rev Dr. Brady e; Backus Postmaster-G len IA
Thomas /, James John W. Nrooman Charles H.
cox John F. Peters J. b. Eakins. j: G.. Rampone.
H. b. Day, G. a. Benedict, ii; r. Brockway,
the dinner there were addresses by f. NJ l.. Ehlers.
grand secretary, on THE Grand Lodge the Rev
~ & Ritfing More Light" and eX-Postmaster-
General lanes Masonry and the Yelled Prophets
There was also an attractive musical programme