davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
PEEKSKILL.

Mohegan Chapter No 221, r. A. NJ, on Monday
night held its annual election OF officers and
thu installation by grand officers. They had
slso visit from the Grand Chapter off,
GERS to tho chapter and dinner at the
EAGLE Hotel The chapter elected the following
officers: High priest. Edward E. Hill: king. Dr.
Perley H. Mason: scribe, William r. Thorne cap
tain OF host, Henry p Dam; principal sojourner
George Z. Briggs: royal arch captain John w.
erowden: master third veil, Wilbur e Vessels;
master second veil. Edmund c. Nation; master first
Veil oscar V. BsIger; sentinel, Valentine Hanf:
trustee Henry II. Lane; secretary, Thomas j.
Hoogkins; treasurer, George W Sykes. The grand
officers who were present from New-York and
Jrookivn were: John W. Palmer, deputy grand
nigh PRIEST j. Harris Ba.ston. grand scribe; Adolph
M1ehsam grand master third WE'LL David Nickel
cey assistant grand lecturer; George T. w. Stivers
mast grand high priest. The newly elected officers
We're Installed by the deputy grand high priest.
s,stsd nv Messrs Stivers and Muehsam All the
Grand officers addressed the chapter. Then the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Dec 2i.-There IL little delnine In the wool
market this week. Territory woods have shown more
oulcturss during the week and the sales have been
small nominal prices continue about the same and
are quoted unchanged IN the absence of much demand
The movement In hceces continues slow. the demand
being small. while prices quoted about the same.
A line Of No | fleece Is reported sold 29iec for
washed OHIO These woods are held nominal.y at Soc
md the latter would be extreme 10 sell
on the present market Australian woods strong al
though adviccs from the Australian clip now being mar
ksted unfiVOrahlc both regards quality and
quantity. following the quotations for leading
dcscgiptiin 1870
Ohio and Pennsylvania neeces-N and above. 27a2sc:
Xxx above. "9uAuc. dvldine. .Dcs No combing.
zoe; NJ combing. 20u3Oc.
Michigan Wisconsin. &c.-X Michigan. 23G2ic. No |
Michigan combing. 2sa29c; No | Illinois combing. $50
29c No Michigan combng 2sa29c; No Illinois comb
ing 2sa20c: X York. New-Hampshire and Yer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
CHARGES AGAINST A JUROR.

I'D ,NtrIN Couch CAUSES A SENSATION IN THE
erpRrME COURT IN WHITE PLAINS
Jus, before tho close OF court IN White Plains
vcs.crday there was a scene In tho Supreme Court.
Justice Dl~kcy slttng The case on trial was the
suit ot Mrs Sanford I'M against Sarah Griffin for
g zoo for tho alleged alienation Of Mt HIS afrec-
lions Franklin Couch. OF counsel for tho plaintiff.
-o.. and called the attention Of tho Court to
something tha, took place nj the noon recess He
sal. TINT he saw n J. Adams. one OF tho counsel
for tie defence. In conversation with one OF inc
Juror. AID that as they were parting tho juror
.aif 20 Mr. Adams.
An right: I'm with you
Mr. Couch .ald no believed this to he pledge
on the par, OF tho Juror TO decide IN FAVOR OF inc
defence
u, Adams was not present when tho charge was
made Tho Juror Indignantly denied that no had
hNen approached lie said tho convention ana
-. remark ucrtained 10 an entirely dlHerent NJ
,oi~ AMI that the case on trial was nov dlsCussea.
Justice Dlckey ordered AN investigation '"'
fNg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
WESTMINSTER COUNTY,
YONKERS.


.-.,ne,+ took possession OF IT'S new
1He 49,. Municipal Building last night d,
ou IN. new quarters were open loI w.
..ot,on IN the afternoon and from IN ~, ..a.
a.. e. evening The Police Commissioners ~, -,
o., ,ho ers, time IN their new ooaiu -. 40,
.or,non and az this meeting II Is eApoO, .t.a -
49, o..srheld appointed at the last inee.i"s e.,
me common Council 10 succeed
man resigned will take his seat .an,.- n.
.xoha1a Holder Clark. the youngest u"
A. and Mrs Eugene c. Clark. oieu eo =,
..o,asv The funeral will be heId a' ''ie .,.o,
her parents. No p Locust hi'i-a''' g"
to-day. - c,, iog+ night II was
.on.,aa.,, syan,ng and the guests were received oy
Mrs Tweedy and Mrs. Fance. ,s ~
cr.s.r,a, exercises will be held in the !ohn W
Mason Public school No. 8 this year as usUa,
ot,.rnoon a. 30 O'Clock the members OF t''e -
gs,ten will entertain their parents ana lritnoS -,
.oo,v afternoon the classes Of older chlldreh VIII
h.ys celebrations in their respective c4assI oo'i'
At the Rudolf Eickemeyer School NO IN ~,oi.
fv.st the primary classes Will have as suee 80
Grammar department tomorrow. Az o0Ho0 y
fhera will be exercises in the Assembly nun - a.
o'clock tomorrow morning. When ,l 1890 JsntI.
tomorrow they will not reopen tl' -NoiN"''
arya - .d y, Tho Christmas Tree
Fund was given on Monday evening by me cnilo' G.,
q Christ EpscopS ChuTc bv Miss JESSIE PieTpOnt
and all those who helped her were unuei ~. ~,
Ssn,al old music Min
given by Ethel Pagan, Sue WILSON,, G[ue M MSi'
Bessie Baker Master w, Pierpont Pnlp p SusT,
Stephen Rourke. Essie Nsenbarth' Grace rSea"
Ex-Jndge Francis X Donoghue OF this city on, ois
@r1cf deputv organizer OF the Knights or Colufnpus
has been instrumental In interesting numDett %
residents Of Poughkeepsie IN the oroer' anu
branch is 10 be organized there. 49,, -,.,..,
The bowling team OF the Young Mems Chrlsuaan ian
Association rolled two games with team from NE
Veteran National Guardsmen at the aIleyS OF the
\ former In Mains. Monday night Ihe nrst
game resulted q victory for the association py
Score OF 692-sl2 The second game was cioSe ena
was rolled amid much excitement. When the last
frame had been rolled Il was found that the as
socation team had been again VICTORIOUS Inc
margin was narrow. however, the score being e@S-
697. -. r.-,
The Rev Andrew Molloy, rector OF St. Peters
Church Ludlow is celebrating the twenty-hfth an
niversary OF his ordination as priest. Last night
The children OF the school gave an entertainment
and this evening the choir OF the church will pre-
sent an operetta entitled "A Silver Reception"
The second Of the bi-monthly dances that Is 10 be
given this winter at the Amackassen Club house
In the Palisadeave extension. will be held to-nor-
row evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

New Eng and Society annual dinner Delmonicos.
60 ,. n.
Rapid Transit COMMISSIONER meeting
Soldiers and Sailors Monument Committee, City
Hall
Aqueduot Commissioners meeting.
Building Trade conference. clubhouse, ?. IN.
Institution for the Blind election. Thirty fourth
st. and Ninth-aye, p m.
Company - 18th Regiment election. armory.
p. m
Patriotic Republican Club. No 2S East Seventy
etghth-st .. N.
American Female Guardian Society Christmas
reception No ~ East Twenty -ninth-st.. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BUCKINGHAM Mayor A. G. Houghton OF North
AdamA Mas CAMBRIDGE-Dr. carlos r Mao
donald. FIFTH AVENUE-Governor BLACK George
W. Aldridga State Superintendent OF Public WORKS
James ~. l. O'Graly. Speaker Of tho Assembly.
And OK Senator Frank Hscock OF Syracuse.
GRAND-EI- State Senator Edmund O'Conn0r. u
Bnghamton HOFFMAN-Judge Andrew Hain!.-
ton OF Albany HOlIANb-Coloncl Samuel J.
Colt OF Providence. IMPEkLAi@-Scnator : Red
hed Proctor OF Vermont, and Lee Mantle. OF Mon
tana NETHERLAND-M Marcus DAILY. OF Montana
PARK AVENUE. u. Farwc! OF Oswego. y y.
wALDORF-S Senator Edward O. Wolcoti. Of Colo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
BORN
SEPTEMBER
Is,
1S4l.

For more than hity-six years, it
has never failed in its weekly visits
TO the homes OF farmers and villagers
throughout the United States.
1t has faithfully labored for their
prosperity and happiness, for the i'm
provement OF their business and
home interests, for education, for
the elevation OF American manhood
and true womanhood.
1t has led in all matters pertaining
70 the welfare Of farmers and villag-
ers,sand for over half century has
held their confidence and esteem.
1t has, for nearly five years past,
averaged One Hundred and Sixty
seven Thousand Five Hundred and
Seventy-six weekly visits in as many
different homes.
II is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Dec 2he ac IN Sat lie. iOaqy f %as soi
good usually is Tuesdays cattle tnS1 ,s moved OF
rather slowly unchanged TO oc owe t,,ls and the
limited supply OF strictly Smov e,1hts we're once
more too large. Comparatively Few catue sou only
snail nercsntage OF the steers went 70 belo" SS *
good numbers OF Northern fed Texas cate sVIa 80 ,s
81 10 While steers direct Texas broushi - ~ ia
Western fed cattle comprised larger proportion
offerings. and sales were made az 90 80 seIng below
81 so and there was change in butchers and such
Receipts OF hogs We're lsarS, T strong sales
were rlads Of heavy packing lots al g. o>ssbs he
prime medium weight hogs oFSSs as, e. PIGS sod
chiefly at 81 35aS3 AN. few SONG below 80 largely
olosed and well cleaned up, pi week Trade n
besr an5 lambs was rather animated at sesay S0t
sheep 6einG saabe at s. 5gsS FOR ,He sheep went
hoye 4, so Western fed lots selling at 20 9nSr
lambs were S ;@s dS or eSoce to fancy yea,..
BRINGING s. 3oasi IS Recelps-CattIe' oO"' h0sS w.
shsfp n1is Dec 2-Cale steady to strons "a, fs5 90 50
fancy native shipping and en29Tt s'ey. or, under I0o5
~ ca ao, "a so: stocers ana feeders - Va - V hIs
and mixed 81 iO1$4 80 canning COWS io cows and
ssSs 81 noGss &c. Hogs barely stady ga' $50
$40 MIXED s. SS@Sa iS s. 5SS,. 3d. cais and bucks
sgSt$s S5' lambs 81 25Qsc. p.s. s,.,sv others
weak SR"i@ o ot lower cnen:d sSe 60 e ' PACK
closed Tn g, To-, IS S %ass s. oass :Sg
81 M YSTers s. So a5ass TO- piss ssdssaO Sheep steady
8, East Gas ci SSGy s. 9: saa CO., bulls and COWS
Hogs active be-, medium rod PST Toashs g 7sgs3 Il,
SsS @ 81 Sheep steady ehoss a. e9mmcn
sSmmn nh, % q 5cas5 70 Veal calves So 0o9s' Cattle.
East BGialo pee Il ca'tle-R SSs ABOUT steady
Soer eaoc SSHmS SSed to and
81 25 pigs common TO choice go easier Lambs extra
Eeocpse s 10 common 81 5ogs5 40 sheep 80
10 selected wethers. 81 cogs4 So eu'i' " ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
MANIARONFCK.

Mrs Marguerite Buckter died at her homs on
Sunday. Mrs. Buckter was formerly Miss Shore OF
Harrison. and was married 10 Charles W. Buckter.
Village Clerk OF Mamaroneck ut the home OF her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shore on october u
last. Mrs BuCkter was taken with severe cold
and congestion OF the lungs. which resulted in her
death. The funeral will he held this afternoon IN
the Methodist Episcopal Church. and she VIII be
buried in the dress which she wore at her marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
DOBBS FERRY.

Court Livingston l. O. o. r.. at its last meeting
elected tho following officers Chief Ranger. g. r
2. Engert: sub-chief ranger william Brown; treas
urer NJ. J. Francis; financial secretary. William
Frazer: recording secretary, william Galloway
senior warden, J. J. Gillespie; Junior warden, owen
Sheridan senior beagle, T. 4. DunwOrth; Junior
beagle L. Herbeck.
The newly elected officers Of The Dobbs Ferry Re-
publican Club Charles + Storms president; f.
K Masters, first vice Iesident; Leslie X. Dickn-
son, second vlce-president: w. II. Armstrong. Sec
rotary; Henry +. Bis. treasurer Dr, Joseph Has
brouck. Samuel Robinson. Andrew Seiss and James
Elder Executive Committee committee was
also appointed to have the club Incorporated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
SING SING.

The following officers OF buckingham Chapter No.
ia II A. NJ. wers chosen at the annual election on
Monday evening: High priest, +. /. Newhslli king.
A. ~ Ingerson scribe John Griffin: treasurer,
Jacob F. Crow, secretary. i. @. Bakslee The IN
stallation Of these officers will take place on Mon
day evening, January 3.
At the meeting OF the village Board or Health on
Monday evening Health Officer Barber reported
that only per cent of the cases OF dphtheria that
had been reported in this town In the last six
months had resulted fatally. This was great I'M
provement the old rate, before the use Of
antitoxin. when the percentage was about 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

Cash quotations were as follows Flour steady 40
n . red 81: No corn 2G.c. Ne > yellow 26@c No 2
cats 22i2c. No white. Z D. 2iiec No white . D.
2$a2siac; No ? rye. 46sc No barley. 27a$Jc;
mess pork per tbl 81 6ods7 Is lard per 100 TO- 81 52.
as, Is short ribs sides Qoose) 81 45dSi '2s dry saet
shoulders thoxe,D. 4SN4tc; short clear sides looxed
st-TLGS5. whsiey. dstilers finished goods, per gal
Il ~. sugars cut loaf unchanged. on the Produce
Txfang. today the butter market steady creamery
5a2lc iarles l5G2uc cheese quiet sds &c eggs htr
fresh. 20. M -
b,sbnr. no red 0ti.c Corn hrm. higher; n mixed
2ssc. oats arm 30 mxea "a = e. Kg yi siy'
auiet arm - 50 bacon quiet. steady 50 90 NAlsSsy
ar,fye 81 H. Butter quiet lower; Egln creamery, 90
Ont ilaaOc. dai-y llgl2c sugar firm Eggs hrrn
higher lie. Cheese quiet. steady
Milwaukee Dec 2l.-Wheat steady; No ! Nor'NeFnn
a?c 30 spring. S7qSsc: May. 92tc; Rye hisher No
25i.c Barley dun NJ =, 4oc; sample. 2sa36'sc.
MINNEAPOLIS De, 2l-Wheat dull; December f21ci
May gntc: July $50: 10 h2TI ~ No ,G H i,
, s56S Ia: nrs clears SASS 10 second clears s. %
ass TO- Bran s. 50gS7 10 in bulk. IS 'ogss IS in scks
St Louis Dec, 2, ar sTm B3ten,s, 81 'o q ~
81 IL Whea,-Sp1t higher ~ red cas- si.'' H.
eoi.c: track. sGsi OF No 2 hard eash. s' Ia
center 81; January. o. nc May @%gso e. JuIS, ~
CcrnN SPOT easy: No 3 cash. 26c DSegmefr &c 95i
lover: 30 :: cash elevator; 2lsc t.ack %
her, pc bid May. 23i.o; July. 20'ac No : wnSe -.
at country point. Butter lower efeanery 10 4s
dairy Val7c. Eggs steady l6c WhSkey; s - ~ lima
steady standard mess lobbng : 40 lraid 49, -
ass ribs IS i2isGS5 % shorts s. 2oqS5 l''9 Dry s
mas foSed shoulders. 81 75IS5: extra short ee''
81 5oQsi 62,s ribs and shorts. 81 80 -, on,
Toledo. Dec. 2Wheat lower dull, No ;xss s>fpc
oats dull steady: No mixed. 22c Rye dul nTn.
30 = cash 46isc. clover seed active ., '''' S'
cash and December. 50 ?7il. on unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
cav vAy.GE HER OWN PROPERTY.

Justice Smith In the Supreme Court. on Monday
handed down "A decision In favor OF the PLAINTIFF In
tho action OF Mary T. Hnman 10 recover property
token from her by her father. John Devln' ana
valued nj moro than $1,000 the court says 'h"'
absolute title to the property did vest In the plain
,to a., that bv reason Of the friendly relations
oxis,iug hetwocn the plaintiff and defendant tho
iottrr nav have assumed that the plaintiff would
allow, him 10 manage the property all his life. but
a, tho ~ m. time she had the legal tight TO take
charge Of her property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

the case and the alleged incompetent were both
nroson, but tho hearing will not be begun until
Monday.
pubuc School No g. in West Forty -fourth-st..
Martin H. Ray. principal. held It's Christmas re-
caption Yesterday morning IN tho assernbly-room.
which was decorated Commissioner Rogers pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
ARDSLEY.

A pleasant dance given in the Ardsley Ly
ceurn last evening. under the auspices OF tho Ards
ley Dancing Club.
News has Just been received hero OF the death Of
Francis f. lockwood. an old resident Of this viii
lage In French Camp San Joaquin County. Cal.
Mr. Lockwood was born In Woodlands, hfty-nine
years ago. Thirty years ago he went TO California,
where he married and settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
RYE.

Twenty-Five years ago a branch OF the woman's
Missionary Association formed in Rye by the
women Of Christ Church. The society has Just
celebrated its anniversary. and a statement of the
treasurer, Mrs George p. Titus. shows that moro
than $40 700 has been raised In that time for mis-
siOns
The young women students Of Mrs. 3. J. LIES
Seminary In Rye gave a reception last night for
narerts and friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
HBrRG rs MARCUS DALTS.

TIE GREAT YoUNGSrER WILL. RACE IN THIS
REGION NEXT YEAR.
" l. Powers announced last night thar the per
son FOR whom he had purchased Hamburg was
Marcus Daly. ot Montana and that the great two
vear-old would race here next season. lie VIII Dc
trained by william Lakeland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

mont, 23a24c; No Nsw-York. New-Hampshirs and
Vermont, 2Ic
Unwashel medum-Kentucky and Indiana k-blood
combng 23a24c Kentucky and Indiana @-blood comb
24q2Jc, Missouri . blood comblns 22G23c; Missouri
+olood combing. 23G2ic: braid combng, 2c; lake and
Georgia, 22c.
Texas wools-Spring medium az months) lsalsc;
secured price 43045c spring fine az months) l7Qlsc:
secured price. 5OG52c.
Territory wcos-Montana fine medium and fine i6Glsc;
price 4sG50c: staple 52q55c. Utah, Wyoming,
exc. fine medium and fine, l5gl7c; secured price 40
SOC: staple. 62Q5Jc.
Australian secured basis-Combng superhne 70972c;
combing. good GG6sc; comb!ng, average. 624d5c;
Queensland combing Csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
uPS BOOTHS CONDITION.

Mrs Balllngton Booth. who Is In the Preshy-
,orion uospitol suffering with n heart weakness.
u.o. s,id 10 be in a serlous condition last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
3. altman 4 Go.

70 unrebuked You mako Il appear as II locked
you up
Mr. Town. explained that he meant no reflection
on the Court.
Mr. Lloyd Will sum up FOR tho prosecution to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
NEW YORK CITY.

visitors and the members of the chapter were IN
vited by Mr.. Hi. who IL serving his fourth
year as high priest 10 a dinner the Eagle Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE AI.HANAC
Sunrise % 30 Moon rises m 0l2 Moon age ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
A u-sandv Hook b53 Gov. Island 6l2j He'll Gate s;Co
n 800 Hook 8 81 Gov. Island 642 Hell Gate s:33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

No. until sa ,ta Claus has finished going the ROUNDS
will YOU nnd q man buying himself things
OF course we'll exchange a suit or
overcoat after Christmas, if he
doesn't like it if it doesn't fit.
We don't make to order, but we
make to fit.
lust because he doesn't go to the
Opera is no reason for his not hav-
ing an Opera hat; s. here.
Without a smoking jacket he'll
never know "all the comforts OF
home" $4.75 to $40.
If he doesn't like our SIS Zip
Top" umbrella, some one else will
and borrow it.
If the baby cries at Z o'clock OF a
cold morning, your husband may
find a long bath gown comfortable.
SIS to $3.50.
Bath gowns for the baby-if he's
a boy and not under 8. Everything
he wears, day or night; for dress or
play.
ROGERS, PEEr & CO.
Prince and Broadway.
Thrty-second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
346 sixth AVE.,
Dist and 22d SITS Telephone 2.544 18th.

THURSDAY. DECEMBER %.
Philade pha. Ciuayra Red D....li 90 a 90
S,ra,hard Cane Colony Union Clan 1000 m 1900
81 Monte New orleans. Morgan ...... 300 m
FRIDAY. DECEMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

IT q W Topeka" e. w.
49, ~ " A round end. high banded collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

A select catalogue OF bargains are found in
the narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

Prince and Broadway.
Warren ard Broa dway.
Thirty-second and broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
Announcements
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. d.

% West HIst II.
81 ali descriptions.
mpotence steriity and TX, ailments Hours to l. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
Mems Caps and Gloves
Fur
Neck SCarfs.

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FUR LINED
OvERCOATS COACHMEN's CAPES. CAPS.
GLOVES ROBES &C. FULLY u PER
1,E.Nr IAnM-ER TLIAN pRENAILLNG PRICES.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-06

and rganised literary soci,ty yester-
day Afternoon. Inc lew organization u
to take the place OF part OF the rhetor-
ical work OF the school and will hold
meetings regularly every Friday evening.
The pupils will be required to take part
II the exercises which will be conducted
entirely by the students and which will
include debates, recitations, essays ard
the like. The officers of the new society
were elected as follows:
President, Stewart Mclean; vice presi-
dent, Hugh Mccormack; secretary, Ar
thur Danstan; treasurer, Will Lyons.
lie is thought that this form OF rhetori-
cal work will be of great benefit to the
students in more ways than one, as IL
tends to give them certain amount OF
self reliance when taking, part in what is
about the same as a public debate, for
after each debate general remarks will be
called for and the students given the
privilege of taking sides on the question
under discussion.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-06
Their Annual Party.

Arrangements for the third annual
party to be given by the Ladies' Auxili
airy, A. o. h.. at the Light Guard Arm
DRY week from next Thursday evening
are progressing very favorably and the
party promises to be fully as enjoyable
an event as the previous dances given by
the ladies who have established a reputa-
ton of considerable note in this regard.
The committees having the dance in
charge are az follows:
Observation-Disclosures f. o. Weldon, J. ID.
Shea, Misses Nellie Sullivan, Mollie Leary1
Mary Mahoney, Alice Delaney and Mamie
Keough.
Floor-M. +. O'Brien, George Mahoney Will
II Keough. VIII Rney, Dennis Harrington.
Patrick Shea and j. ID. Shea.
Karkeet's Ideal orchestra will furnish
music and Mr.. James Riney will act as
prompter.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-06
Hard Times Party.

The Terpsichorean club gave one OF the
most pleasant little events last evening
instead of their regular dancing class
when Hard Times" social was given.
1t was decided success in every way
and Mrs. Harte as well as the members
OF the club are to be congratulated.
Every member of the club who attended
was attired in clothing that had GER
tainly seen better days and some of the
costumes were particularly outlandish.
There was more amusement than little
for every one, and few OF the make-ups
would have put many Weary Willie"
TO shame.
The regular program OF dances was
given and the party did not break up IN.
til little later than usual.