davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
WESTCHESTER NEWS.
YONKERS.

Rising Star Lodge No. $50, +. and a. NJ. - max
ing preparations unveil a monument IN oaLaiu
Cemetery on Saturday afternoon. June o. Inns
shaft, which is IL feet high, feet VIDE III 'he o"
and feet deep, is erected in memory oil inc 'a9o ,
who have been buried in the plot. The lodge VIII
meet In Masonic Hall at o'cock in the afternoon
and with Yonkers Commandery as IN escort WIN
march TO the cemetery. The monument is heii ~
entrance. The Rev. Delos Lull chaplain vi INC
lodge, viii offer PRAYER the MasSns o VII ~ Tbsoore
A. I5ayer, master of the lodge, by the comm M
c,an6 Master Stewart will deliver an address. inc
of iohn f NIIrnhy chairman; Theodore Terrell
S o. Sol''I yoshicr and stephen T. Bell
James C. Bell whose death occurred AT HuusU ei o,'
Wednesday was al one time wel!-known CITIZEN
~ Y"nksrs having settled here cary In the forties
1889 and 1860 and President In lS5S anu I CO, ~
Trmstees of the Yonkers Savings Bank when WIS
organized in 1854 and subscriber to the c oran
lied I'm the same year. IL was IN May 4e pu ha
the village authorities purchased from MI be" In ane
Nv Fcl was horn in 1911. His father ensageqp II
the merchant shipping business ana ~ 9, ,bnr &c
manner Later he went into the banking pusily Ill
Mr. Bel left Yonkers about twenty years ds7 bristy
IN Is3 and his sister. Miss Mary Bell live IN ms
city, The funeral viii be held tSd1 Hn,ater IIuo'0
I1enrv. Ansficc who had been resident o. hohAeS
tor many years dGd G yesT GSeiy years old
At the .ast meeting OF the Common od'f ,bo az nere
,,tation from \. g. Dickinson 70 ICn n+o Veteran
monies at the monument OF the Coniederate o.
connn OF New-York CITY which Is 70 ne u.g,'''u ~
day at Mount Hope Cemetery was acceI ~ the Civic
Mrs William H. Sharman. secretary oi ,' ~ the
1Hae,ie read her annual report yestoI,naaSS o Won
,cotinr Of the League In the parlors o. nv W The
ans institute Palisade-avo. In au,ntio' sunnle-
regular meetings there nave nogm Of interest A
number of other reports were reaI- ~ secura the
was appointed TO formulate plan TO iost meeting
earIv closing OF stores. This is the I"S' ''
that will be held till octoher ~ 900 GRO much
pleased over the fact that Mrs John W. ,Grcd rs
past president OF the corps has ,, orI conycnton
Ubfcb is 10 he held At Buffalo in AusuS..ii =, the
rrhara was n fair attendance AT me hce.Ilt IN Of
vo1lnTs historical Society last night II me 4ait s
~ X-or,a,s Institute. Franklin Coucn- OF 49,
In cad uaper on "The Indians OF Westch'''c'
County" c,,,o,,,. C-artain John !.
Pruvn commanding will go to Creedmoor y" LUIS
day for rifle practice r,, ~ Civil Service
EXamincrs has been called for TrG5a9y for a
,or tbe nurpose of examining candidates lor H.
LOT .tno,t 10 tho Office Of captain OF tnc P1I'e
forco made vacant by tn" death OF John Mdls""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
LICENSE OF CAPTAIN REVOKED.
BOARD OF INSPECTORS ACTS ON THE CASE
OF THE COMMANDER OF THE
STEAMER IFONA ~


OF THE COMMANDER OF THE
STEAMER LEONA
The license OF Captain James Wilder o. the
Mallory Line steamer Leona, in which thirteen
Storage passengers lost their lives by fire at sea
on May s. was revoked yesterday by the United
States Board OF Steam Vessel Inspectors. The
findings of the report on which action was taken
follows:
We have carefully examined the evidence IN the
case OF the steamer Leona, In Whch a Ire oc-
Cured while of Barnegat at a. m. May s, l&I.
by which thirteen persons lost their lives, and
while Of the opinion that the cause OF the IRE
cannot be attributed TO any want OF care on tls
part OF the officers OF the company OF the ship
to show there any nlammable material in
the steerage where the cargo was stored, as the
rolls OF bagging which we've slowed there have
never been considered as such, but had the repu'
taton OF being ireproof; and the cases OF matches
slowed in as good place as could be found
with them, for, on examining the location OF the
fire, We found thousands of loose matches among
the debris that had never been touched By nre:
but we are OF the opinion that there has been
neglect on the part OF the master In not keeping
the Waterman in that department in which the
penalty OF this neglect is the revocation or the
license, and therefore. as per authority con-
ferred upon US, revocate the license OF James
Wilder as master and pilot OF steam vessels, the
7""'0 ~ PETER C. PETRIE,
THOMAS H. BARRETT
Supervising Inspector Starbuck at once ordered
the revocation OF the license OF Captain Wilder
He does not believe that the latter will MAKE any
appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The Board OF Health OF Port Chester has been
reorranized by the election OF 9. ID. Camp. presi-
dent; Thomas Jordan secretary; DR.. u. J. Sands.
health officer: Ell Curtis. inspector OF plumbing and
Jerome Award Peck. register OF vital statistI's.
THE memorial services Of Charles Lawrence Post,
NJ PORT Chester and Rye. VIII be held In the Opera
House to- morrow night. The programme will con-
sist Of. Invocation, ne Rev. W. +. Wakefield. COM
manders welcome. Captain X. H. George and adj
dresses By t,le Rev Il. NJ. Wright OF Orange, Conn.
The musical programme under the direction OF Il.
II stlckney will contain number OF fine selections
Tho Port Chester OratorIo Society announces an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
MR. scBrEREY MAY NOT BE PRESENT

THE EX-M!.ToR is SUFFERING FROM A SEVERE
COLD. AND IS LIKELY TO BE ABSENT FROM
THE NAVY YARD CEREMONIES.
Fx-Mayor Schieren was confined TO his home, at
No 4o5 Cnnton-ave all day yesterday with a
heavy cold. Mr.. Schieren contracted the cold sew
eral days ago. and his physician advised him to
remain indoors yesterday. that ne might be able
10 attend the presentation Of the silver service to
the cruiser Brooklyn. ct the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
to-day, Mr.. Schieren has taken an important part
in arranging for the presentation ana his absence
from the ceremonies would occasion much regret
among his colleagues the Citizens Committee.
This evening Mr.. Scheren Is to deliver An address
at the dinner Of the Liederkranz Society Of New
York His cold has settled on his chest, however.
and II would be difficult task for him 10 delive2 a
long address unless d marked improvement IS
shown in mis- condition to-day: II the silver ser
vice presentation takes place IN the open AIR, in
stead OF in The cabin Of the Brooklyn II Is alto
&c her likely that MIR Schicren viii not be present.
On account OF the possibility OF aggravating his
cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
LIKELY TO BE SOLID.
sRooE1,YN's DELEGATES EXPECTED TO
FAVOR A UNION CANDIDATE
.x,, rrp,-prJcAN MAYoRALTY CONVENTION WILL
NOT BE DOMINATED by SENATOR PiArH 10
JACOB WORTH CAN PREVENT II
AN ALLIANCE WITH COVER

NOR BLACK POSSIBLE.
.o,s DELEGATION from Brooklyn in the Greater
xew-york Republican Convention is the latest pos
.,hIlitv suggested by the persons who are interest,
snr themselves in Brooklyns political AFFAIRS \
CIV Uord Pepubican who belongs 10 Cominls-
s,onor Wiuis's part in the Republican orsanlz"-
tIon made the interesting prediction !es'e'o'! ''.
BROOKLYN would send to the first city cohVen1oii %
the Greater New-York harmonious anu ulii'O,'
ALLEGATION under the leadership of County CLERK
worth This prediction is Of especial interest oe-
oo,ea II was made by man who has for soma
.,r,. heon onposed TO Mr. Worth In the party or
ganization. :, .- =,
President Low or some other union oahoioa'e i'
Nsvor and the statement recently issued by COM
missioner Willis and his friends declaring III laHpr
OF Mr. Low have pointed out a way for the UNION
81 the two factions, and have suggested inc
strength that Brooklyn might WELD In the conveh-
ton ~ all It's representatives could agree upoh
some plan for working together.
When the Sixth Ward Republican preoc'eo Z"
united delegation he also prophesied 'ha' OoontE
clerk Worth would be the controlling power IN the
convention. ,,
"yyorth IS tired OF Platts leadership ne SAID
.cyvorth never breaks promise ana he ne'el
wants ANYTHING TO DO with any man VINO W." 80
back on his word. He considers that Neh''o' 70
hss BETRAYED him more than once ana ne uoe' i'oe
intend 10 give him another chance to deceive him.
Gov Saith Low I have no hesitation in saying uat
ne will have the solid Brooklyn delegation oehihu
him We saw IN the last State convention "HA'
united Brooklyn DELEGATIONS can DO ana we d.
disnosed 10 take advantage Of the lesson learned
At that time o., ,,-.,..
It is an open secret among County Clerk worth
,,o,,,anants that relations between Mr.. Worth and
Senator Plat have for long time Lacked 'he cor
dialitv which et one time existed The county
Clerk IS to-day a better friend of Governor bach
than OF Senator Plat. His influence more Una"
that o. any one person with the exception OF LOUIS
= povr made BLACK the nominee OF the conVeu-
zion Mr. Worth has been in Albany for a hummer
Of DAYS and has seen Governor Black heouen'S'
and Brooklyn Republicans believe that ne mas oeo"
manning with Governor Black 10 undermine inc
SENATOR'S influence. NJ. Worth and ms Closest
friends believe that it would be easy for hir 1U
nain control OF the greater city coilN,li.iot ~
fninc up the entire Brooklyn deegaU0n IoI I Int
like Seth Low and Joining forces WIN HeM No.
IaIora+es who would work for Lows non
Governor Blacks influence, II Is oecaTeo, wO
HELM along such movement, anu "oUIu 10
upon 10 insure its success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The new camp Of the Sons Of Veterans VIII meet
to organize on Tuesday evening. under the direc-
ton Of George f. Johnson. State inspector OF the
order
ARRANGEMENTS are being made to hold fair for
the benefit OF ST. Marks Episcopal Church swedish
Mission The fair will be held early in June in ST.
Marks parish house. . w.,
The Epworth League Of st. PauPs Methodlst Epis-
canal Church of which the Rev. g. A. Clark Is
pastor will hold conversation party In the par
sonage on next Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
KATONAH.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoss and their family, OF
Brooklyn. are at their country home here for the
summer.
Invitations have been received by a large number
in Katonah to the wedding OF James A. Hoyt, OF
New-York the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hoyt, OF
this place, and Miss Grace bowman VINO lorherIy
lived here The marriage will take place on June
2 at 7:SO in the evening. AZ the home OF the
brides parents the Rev and Mrs s. l.. Bowman In
Newark n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The Smith Inlrmary Fair Mt the Pavilion Hotel
in the first two days Melted about 1850. The fair
closed last evening with dance.
A meeting OF the Richmond Euchre Club was
held yesterday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Park
j. White Green Ridge
The final meeting for the season or the Kate
Wheelock Whist Club will be held at the home OF
Mrs. j. II. Fairchild New Brighton, on Monday.
St Austins Academy Athlel Club will hold Its
annual contest Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
NANARONECK.

Ar the meeting Of the trustees on Wednesday night
,bo Finance Committee was directed TO purchase 9o
loot Of hose and jumper for the Volunteer Engine
Company and the Bridge Committee 70 secure pans
p, ,t,o,tes for rebuilding bridges over Sheldrake
Rver OTTER Greek and the railroad tracks at Union
and PockIand ayes. The committee was authorized
80. -. como s25 $50 bonds for roads and bridges.
Acknowledgement IS made OF the engagement or MISS
annie Halstead OF Mamaroneck. TO William warren
L. Loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
MOUNT KISCO.

The eleventh annual complimentary concert given
by the Bedford Musical Society in the Mount Kisco
Methodist Episcopal Church on Tuesday evening was
largely attended The chorus under the direction OF
Iohn r Grant assisted by Miss Martha @. Miner,
soprano; Miss Fora G.. H6rhocker. alto; Ethan
Alien Hunt. tenor. and Or. Carl f. Duff barytope:
Dudley Buck: "Gallia," by Gounod and Lord, How
Victorious" frum "Cavaeria Rusticana"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
PLEASANTVILLE.

The annual parade and inspection Of the Fire
Department will be held on Monday. May 81. The
local branches OF the Foresters. Odd Fellows and
American Mechanics will take part, and the parade
will he reviewed by the Board of Trustees.
The Rev Frank r Shepard will preach In the
PRESBYTERIAN Church tomorrow evening.
David butcher an old resident OF this village,
died on Thursday -
The children of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church are arranging for an entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

Jackson. of Columbia University. will give an ad-
dress on the extension movement -, 1T H..
Miss Bessie Perkins. Of Wndle Park VIII san iof
Europe next Wednesday. H., .
Colonel Graham Bacon Is now occupying his sum-
Edwin Schenck, Of New-York City, has rented the
Green cottage, In Broadway for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
PEEKSKILL.

Mary Orthman who disappeared from her home
IN Putnam Valley. few miles north OF mere. on
Aprll H. has not been found
Tho Ladies' Musical Club VIII meet THIS AFTERNOON
In the Iyceum at $3.50 o'clock ,,... -.
beginning with this evening the III siree 1a
Street Cleaning OF the village VIII cream ''e S''ee'S
late al night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
POCANTICO HILLS.

The principals report OF the Pocantco Hills Pub
lie School shows eighteen names on the roll OF
honor Miss Lille Turner and Miss Mary Cos
grove are tied first honors each having obtained
90 per cent. -, .
News has been received here OF the death OF
Mrs Tavlor of Fort Wadsworth, ~ Y. Mrs: ray
lor was the mother OF William r. Taylor, or East
View She was ninety mine years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

direction of Alfred Wagner Besides the orchestral
selections, mostly of operate character, theirs
will be a solo on the violin by Mr. Wagner ani
one on the cOrnet BY Mr. LutZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
"WRITE WINGS FOR ASBURY PARK

Asbury Park. May Fl (SpeciaD.-The Street Com
mIttes Of the Common Council has decided 10 dress
the garbage collectors and street employees In white
helmets and duck suits this summer. in imitation
Of Commissioner Warnings whitening brigade in
New-YoTk. The new order viii go into effect next
month. The employees to be affected by the innova-
lion are pleased with the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
Factory Prices.

Old Folks Concert in the Opera House on the night
OF Tuesday, June l. ,,
The funeral of Mrs Caroline A. Chandler, widow
~ Tbomas w Chandler, OF Port Chester, held
In 81 Peters Episcopal Church on Thursday. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Alice Terhune and Miss
Kitie Chandler and one son, Orlando T. Chandler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
SUNDAY CONCERT AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic city. N. j., May Il tSpeciaD.-A concert
will be given at the st. Charles Hotel on Sunday
evening by the st. Charles Orchestra under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
THE PHILOSOPHY
OF KNOWLEDGE.

By GEORGE TRUMBULL LADD,
D. D.. Professor Of Philosophy In
Yale University. Svo, 800.
Or. Ladd's wide reputation in the field Of psy-
choloQy and philosophy gives much interest to
ANYTHING new from his talented pen. In the
present case an additional attraction is given
by the fact that he is the pioneer American
author on the subject chosen. As always, his
discussion is marked by deep thinking, and by
keen, incisive suggestive treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
Supervisor

the revocation OF the license OF Captain Wilder.
He does not believe that the latter will make any
appeal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
wolcott Returns to London.

Berlin, Feb. Ex-senator Edward o.
Wolcott Of Colorado, who has been visit
ing this city in the interests of bimetal-
lism, has started on his return to Lon
don. While in this city, the senator
conferred with Prince Hohenlohe, the
imperial chancellor; Baron Won Bieber-
stein, the minister of foreign affairs; DR..
MIGUEL, the minister of finance, and DR..
Koch, governor of the Reichsbank. He
was assured that Germany would join
In a bimetallic convention, provided
Great Britain and France agreed to do
so. Senator Wolcott did not see the BIZ
metallic leaders, DR.. Arendt and Count
Won Mirbach, while here
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
MEN IN CONVENTION.

Fifth Annual Session I'm Providence of the
Church Clubs.
The fifth annual convention of the church
clubs Of the United States opened in Prov
idence today at o'clock at Grace Church,
where Holy Communion was administered.
After the administration of the sacrament
the business session opened.
Gen. w. w. Sliddy of Connecticut pre-
sided, and the only business which came
before the session was the appointment OF
committees. The members listened to an
address delivered by +. t. Warner OF
Delaware, who spoke Of "The Christian
Man in Business Life"
Rathbone Gardiner of Providence then
spoke on "Religious education OF the
young" At the conclusion Mr.. Gardi-
ner's address adjournment followed until
this afternoon.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
Both Branches Of the City
Government Together In
Joint Convention.
Ripple of Excitement In the Board
of Aldermen Previous to
the Joint Meeting.
AID. EDWARD O'BRIEN TO RESIGN
Protest That the Joint Convention Was Held
Illegally Entered-Few Changes In City
,OfficiaIs-Lghting Contract Authorized.

The election of city officers, the expires
sion of Alderman Edward O'Brien of hit
intention to resign his position as the rep
resentatIve OF the Second Ward in the
Board of Aldermen, and the passage by
both branches of resolution authorizing
the execution with the Pawtucket Electric
Company of a contract to light the cit5
with electricity for five years, and the
election of William H. Barclay Assistant
Commissioner of Public Works were the
most important features of last nights
gathering of the City Solons.
Both branches met, the Common Coun-
cii in regular session and the Board OF
Aldermen by adjournment. Much Of the
interest was crystallized in the election OF
city officers for the ensuing term, and the
space outside of the rail in the Council
chamber was crowded to its utmost Ca
pacity by people who watched proceedings
and retired one by one as the business in
which they were interested was dis
posed Of.
There was not half SO much excitement
as was anticipated, and the election passed
off quietly after the Board Joined the
Common Council in joint convention,
although in the upper branch there was
a kick on the part of the Messrs. O'Brien
the representative of the Fifth Ward con-
tending that the joint convention could
not legally be held, the Board having vio-
lated its own rules in not recognizing bis
notice Of an intention to move at the next
meeting a reconsideration of the vote ac-
cepting the invitation. The protest was
entered UPON the records. Alderman Ed
ward O'Brien, however, did not go with
the convention.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
ALDERMAN WILL RESIGN.
MR.. EDWARD O'BRIEN OF SECOND
WARD TO RETIRE.
lie Announced This Intention at Last Nights
Meeting Of the Board.

Alderman Edward O'Brien of the Sec
ond Ward created ripple of excitement
at the meeting of the Board of Aldermen
last evening, when he stated that before
the close of the week he would tender hi
resignation as q member of the Board.
Mr.. O'Brien said he would give his rea-
sons for this action in his letter of resig-
nation, which he would present to the
City Clerk. He stated last evening that
1t was impossible for him to give the at
tention that was necessary for the proper
discharge of his duties as an Alderman.
It Is quite likely that the resignati on
will be handed In at Friday nights meet
ing of the Board to be acted upon. 1t will
be necessary to call a special election al
the earliest possible date to fill the vacancy
Now that Mr.. O'Brien Is positive that
he will serve no longer there are two OF
three candidates already in the field to
succeed him.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The Board of Aldermen was called to
order by his Honor the Mayor, all the AL
dermen being present.
Percy B. Douglas and Charles f. Peck
were nominated special police constables
by His Honor the Mayor and confirmed by
the Board.
Petition from the School Committee for
authority to dispose of the old High School
building to make room for new school
house on the same site, was referred to the
committee on property.
Benjamin F. Smith was granted permits
sion to locate steam boiler on the Mason
estate, Main street.
Petitions of Andre Blanchard, Daniel H.
Horton, George A. Schuyler, Myles M.
Mulligan, Charles A. Warland, George F.
Gridley. Jr., Thomas Anderson and Carlos
L. Rogers, to be appointed auctioneers,
were referred to the Committee on Auc-
tioneers.
Petitions of John j. Devlin and John
Perry, for pool table licenses, were re-
ferred to the Committee on Police.
Petitions of William T. Arnold, Susan
c. Kenyon, Francis Charter and Edwin
8. Adams, for abatement of tax, were re-
ferred to the Board of Abatement.
owners and keepers of pool and billiard
tables, that the Board reconsider rne vote
fixing the license for these tables at $50 a
year, was referred to the Committee on
Police.
Several applications for building permits
were referred to the Inspector of Buildings,
as was remonstrance against the erection
of barn by Rachel p. Rolling at the cor
ner of West avenue and Sisson street.
Petition to extend Hurley avenue from
Mineral Spring to Grotto avenues was re-
ferred to the Committee on Highways.
Common Council ordinance concerning
plumbers licenses was passed In concur
renee.
Co. g, I'd Regiment Infantry, was given
permission to give a benefit ball and the
Hibernian Rifles were given permission to
extend the fair for three more days.
A communication was received from His
Honor the Mayor recommending an APP
preparation of $1,000 for the purpose OF
enforcing the general laws End ordinances
In regard to the inspection OF milk, said
sum TO be expended under the direction OF
the Board of Health. This was referred
to the Committee on Ordinances.
John III. Ardold, Thomas O'Brien and
Edwin Darling were appointed auctioneers.
Common Council ordinance providing
for the issue of 100000 worth OF bonds
was passed in concurrence.
Alderman Edward O'Brien resigned as q
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
DISTRICT COURT.

Two Non-Support Cases Considered mt This
Mornings Session.
THE much postponed case against War
rem E. Smith for non-support was given a
hearing in the District Court this morn
ing, and held for advisement for one week
1t is understood that before that time the
case will have been settled out of court
and the couple will begin their married
life over again.
There was also a similar case against
Thomas Simpson, but Mr.. and Mrs. Simp-
son appeared together in court and de-
sired to have the case discontinued. The
Judge had talk with them and the costs
were settled and the couple left court
apparently in very happy frame of mind.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18

Tourist Club Give n Successful Dance In
Temperance Hall.
The Tourist Club, an organization con-
nected with st. Mary's T.. A. b. Society,
held q very successful social and dance In
Temperance Hall last evening and 1t was a
decided success from every standpoint.
About fifty couples enjoyed the dancing,
Joseph Mcclure acted as floor director and
was assisted by Henry Quirk. The fol-
lowing committee had charge OF the ar
rangements: Henry Quirk, chairman
jeremiah Leddy, John Murphy and John
Lennon.