davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
Not So BAD .. Rsported.

q. Westinghouse it fact that ;Fcu
1iddled while Rome was burningftlt3 !,
NeroI might as well own up 2$Hat
1t is 60, but the fellow who started the
report that played "There's alHot
Time In the Old Town Tonight is
nothing more or less than a liar.
cinnati Enquirer.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
Two Great Horsss.

Flying Childers, who died in 1741,
at the age of % years, and Eclipse,
who died in 1889, at the age Of 25
years, were two Of the most remark
able horses on the English turf. The
latter was never beaten. He was re-
markable for his strength and en-
duranca, ana at the post mortemi ex-
animation Of his body it was disoov-
cred that his heart was Of most
extraordinary size, weighing IA
hounds.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
Leaning TO Ride,

An article much used In cycling
schools abroad. capital for assisting
both teacher and pupil, is . leather belt
fitting the waist, some six OF eight
inches deep. Behind it ia furnished
with . handle, which the teacher holds
In her right hand, thereby supporting
and regulating the riders movement,
while with her left she guides the ms
Chine. -. ,,...z.s,.a... :ran -.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
He saved the Sink.

"A characteristic story is told Of q
New England man and his wife who
live very methodioally. One evening at
exactly O'Clock they went to the
kitchen to make the final preparations
for the night "Marthy, % said the hus-
band after q few moments, "hev 70
wiped the, sink dry YETI"
"Yes, Josiah, (" she replied. ''Why
do you ask7''
"well, /" he answered, "I did want q
drink, but I guess I'll git along till the
morning. Exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
John 1rahonsx,a Lnol.

Disorderly conduct was the charge
which confronted John Mahoney when
he was arraigned at the Desplaines
Street station.
: "where do you live?'' asked the court.
ION Fifteenth street." responded the
prisoner.
"well, make It e15 and costs, then, {"
said the Justice as he wrote the amount
Of the fine opposite the prisoners name.
"Gosh, I'm lucky that I do not live
on Fiftieth street, Mahoney said as the
officer led him from the prisoner . dock.
Chicago Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
Av1croR1Ax roour.

a vNAO&sAA0 AOQO6s
introduced. One of virot's imported
models has double crown Of bright
green straw yelled with tulle, the feath.
ers set at the side, while q large gold
brimmed hat had crown resembling a
large bee in black lace, with couple
Of feathers at the side.
There is new rich magenta peach
tint which is becoming and has been
most successfully applied to bonnet Of
a darker tone Of straw, with violets and
poppies. Certainly the newest make Of
ribbon is MORE, with an almost imper-
ceptible watering, employed for erect
bows, and the lily Of the valley is.a fa-
vorite flower, especially when mingled
with gauze.
Among gems in way Of victorian
headgear is the victorian turban, re-
production Of the turban headdresses
worn at the beginning of the century,
adapted to our era. 1t is made of black
chiffon drawn on wire, so that it as.
sumes the rounded shape necessary, and
is literally trimmed with roses and TO-
liage and an osprey. .
Many new notions prevail in straw,
and black hat with soft cream lace
crown, gathered in the center beneath a
diamond ornament trimmed with shot
silk and bluets, is quite original.
The new canvas hats are singularly
pretty trimmed with brown velvet and
a quill, and 60 are the small waved
toques, with high straw crowns and lace
brims. which minimize the troubles Of
the amateur milliner. Then there are
flexible straw hats shaped to set back on
the head when the hair is dressed la
pompadour. To wear with lace and or
candle dresses are garden party hats Of
straw, lace and flowers. The brims are
not wired, but bend in irregular fashion
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19

under the weight Of gauze and flowers.
In conclusion, it may be said that the
straw hats and bonnets represent every
size and shape. Many Of the hats in
fancy straw are trimmed with the fa-
vorite French mixture, shot blue and
green ribbon, with cornfowers and q
lace aiRret,
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
Decided by 1lrs. lincoln.

Governor Drake Of Iowa, in q recent
speech. told a new story Of q meeting
between Lincoln and A. H. Pickering
Of Chicago. Mr.. Pickering, who is q
very tall man, was a resident Of Iowa
at the time Of Lincoln's election and
was engaged in shipping cattle. He and
Mr.. Drake came to Chicago on business,
and, hearing that Lincoln was in the
city, they sent up their cards and were
shown to the president elects room.
"When we got to Lincoln's room," said
Governor Drake in his speech, she
opened the door and, on seeing Picker
ing, asked, How tall are your Picker
ing said, "six feet four. tWhy.' cried
Lincoln, shat my height Let's meas
ure. ." And then the president Of the
United States and the cattle shipper
stood back to back, while the first lady
Of the land, Mrs. Lincoln, who was a
little woman, after standing on tiptoea
and reaching to the tops Of their heads,
decided that it was q tie.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19

Ds.r Tssaees SPIT and s.sks Ye,r III. Awsy.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full Of life, nerve and vigor, take No,To.
Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, s0c or si. Cure guasan.
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Startling Remedy Co, Chicago o. New York
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
The Boy and the Man.

T60 BOY ana t66 NAN.
T. Wister-They say the boy Is father Of
the man.
Lobkins-That's right. You know
that Griggs never opens his mouth but
he puts his foot in 1t. Well, hundreds
Of times when he was baby I've seen
him doing the same thing.-Boston
Transcript, e -.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
Not Nua1a Elsa

Cousin Tom-Well, Uncle John, did
you yst Witness the game from the grand
Uncle John Bleecher-waal, I guess
thet wer about the size Of it. I had ter
stand fer two houra Detroit Free
Press. 80
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
II Went,

The new dynamite gun wheeled
into position and a moment later
there was a laundering report
The big gun had spoken. - @
"And what I say" remarked the
engine Of war as the smoke curled
away from its muzzle, "goesi seef''
-Cincinnati Tribune. & fl,-...
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
Not Tired Of Him.

Mrs. de Weary-And 80 you have
been married five years and are as much
In love with your husband as ever2
Mrs Cheery-Yes, indeed.
Hum! What business Is your hus.
band in?' -.
"He's captain Of a whaler. New
York Weekly. ,f;.,
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
EVofYbody. .6eYo 0o.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
0e:ful saedioaa discovery Of tho age, pleas
ant and aetreshinx 70 the taste, sct gently
and positively on Edneys, liver and bowels,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and btliousness. Please buy and try box
Of q. G. C. to-day; 10, Is, 50 cents. Soid end
guaranteed 70 cure By all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
) WOMEN AND FASHION.
xsih,n.ahae 1runnsryForsu suu,uuuar w..
sTfisads In Common Learn
ing TO Ride . whssl.

Large hats made in fine black chip
are q feature in this seasons millinery,
and an admirable example had q wreath
Of .roses carried round the crown, the
rest Of the trimming being principally
Lace White ostrich plumes appear ON
black hats, and in great many hats
and bonnets killed velvet OF ribbon IL
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19

No-To-Bas for FIFTY Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit curo makes weak
0su stzoos, blood puEe. 90, q. Al druggists
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
Thou Shalt Not

1"well. Mollie," said the little girls
father. "what have you been doing Ill
day?"
Doing nothing" said Mollie, pout-
Ing. "I've been don'ting most Of the
time. ."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19

Bismarck Tribune: The Dixon
case, wherein Mrs. Dixon applies
to the supreme court. for the re-
lease of her husband on a writ OF
habeas corpus, was heard before
Judge Bartholomew on Monday.
There was a question as to the
manner in which the complaint
had been made and it was upon
this that Mrs. Dixon asked for
the release of her husband. She
claimed that she had not signed
the complaint for adultery. res-
timony was taken from ]. F. Fort,
before whom the. oath was taken
and from States Attorney Allen
who drew the complaint to show
that she had been eager to get
the complaint filed and that She
had signed and sworn to it regu-
larly. On Tuesday Judge Barth-
olomew of the supreme court
signed the writ of habeas corpus.
Dixon had no more than been re-
leased than he was re-arrested on
a charge of defrauding Mrs. Gage
for a board bill. The law makes
the beating of a board bill a mis-
demeanor, and Dixon was fined
$50; failing to pay he was lodged
| in Jail. There was a similar case
|, against Mrs. Dixon, but the states
attorney said that he hated to
0roSerufe q wonnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
JOc1L BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Maurice Jacobs. manufacturer Of silk waists
skirts and tea gowns at No. S6l Cana-st has giVeA
hill Of sale Of his stock the II. p. Clafiin Com
many 70 secure il for goods which he bought from
he company Myers. Goldsmith Bronner. attor-
novs for the H. p Clanin Company, estimate the
liabilities at 5000. Mr. Jacobs was a designer for
arge house for several years, and started IN
business for himself on February ! last, with
claimed cash capital Of $500
The Sheriff yesterday received an execution
against Martin j. Won Dohlen from Guggenheimcr,
I-ntermyer e. Marshall for $3.50 in favor OF the
New York Breweries Company. Of which concern
Mr. Won Dohlen was formerly general bnokkcepeT
and receiving cashier doing his work at the Office
of the H. ClaIson & Son Brewing Company. Mr..
Won Dohlen was accused Of Incorporating SlI326
Of the funds Of the NewYork Breweries Company
from June 49, 1892 TO December 10. 1894 The juds-
ment roll states that he disappeared after the dis
covery. apprehended at Milwaukee. brought
back 10 this city and indicted
Henry f. Titus formerly n Wall-st. stock
broker confessed judgment yesterday FOR @lH in
favor Of William Mckinney for the amount due
the latter by a firm Of which Mr. Titus was n MEM
Der on transactions from 1883 TO 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
BUFFALO BILLS BIG SNOW.

People are beginning to find out how much there
Is TO see al the wild West" II is doubtful If
exhibition has ever been given before in New York
CITY that surprised its spectators so many times in
the same number Of minutes as The Wild West
and Congress OF Rough Riders Of the World"
There is something in almost every act that you
vouId not have believed II you had not seen II.
There were two more good audiences In the Madi-
son Square Garden yesterday afternoon and even
ing Thus far the evening audiences nave been
a. the best except for that Of Saturday after
noon There Is no reason why the exhibition should
not be just good for the afternoons az the cir
cns and indeed, the afternoon audiences are i'm
proving The wild West VIII remain IN town for
Two weeks more and there is so much In II that Is
new that even those who have seen IL In previous
wears are sure 10 be entertained by II. It's pros
perity viii doubtless grow as long AZ II stays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board of Aldermen, City Hall. 1 p. m.
Wholesale Merchants Association Mercha rts'
Club, p
Queens County Jockey Club races. Aqueduct 2:3o
p. m.
Opening OF Home for Old Men and Aged Couples.
One-hundred nd wefth-st. and Amsterdam-av ave,
$3.50 p. m
Historical Society. Eleventh-st. and Second-ave.,
$50 p. m.
Benefit for Bloomingdale Day Nursery Hotel
Majestic.
George Junior Republic meeting Berkeley Ly-
ceum, y.
Kane Lodge No A. f. and A. NJ. reception.
Masonic Hall, p.
Packard's Business College commencement, Car
negie Hail. p. m.
Committee on Enrolment OF Citizens Union, No.
80 East Twenty-third-st., p. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

Justice Dykman. at special term or the su-
preme Court, yesterday handed down his decision
in the New Rochelle Village election contest The
Judge directs that the three additional defective
ballots found by the inspectors be counted which
will result in the election of Matthias Bowte cand-
date for trustee in the Fourth Ward. by one vote
\ meeting OF the Westchester County Bar Asso-
citation will be held in the Supervisors room. IN
the courthouse this morning, at ll;3O ociosK.
The new rooms of the Young Mems Christian
Association were opened last evening with n recep-
ton from 10 10 O'Clock, and to-day the members
of the association will take possession OF their
home. Its gymnasium, reading ana otner de-
partments being in full working order. .
Mrs. A. r. Mcdonald. Of Lexington-ave, an old
resident of this village and prominent in It's social
and religious circles died in Asbury PARK on sun
day morning
The annual dinner Of the Westchoste Bar Asso-
citation viii take place IN the Murray lillI Hotel,
New-York City. next Thursday evening. a large
number OF prominent members Of the bar will be
present including a majority Of the supreme Court
Judges OF the Second Judicial District. Chauncey
NJ. Depew II is expected. Will deliver an address.
on this occasion the OF portrait Of Justice j. o.
Dvkman. which Is to he hung in the Westminster
County Courtroom. will be presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
VEGETABLES As OBJECT LESSONS.

THE PARK BOARD ASKED TO GROW THEM To
SHOW sCHOOLBoYs WHAT THEY ARE
The Park Board at its meeting Yesterday re-
ceved a letter from President Charles Buckley
Hubbell Of the Board Of Education, suggesting
tina, IL would be good thing If schoolboys mad
an opportunity Of learning and knowing the various
seeds Of the ordinary garden and that the Board
might therefore aside plot Of ground IN Cen
tral Park in sections of which would be plan,eI
cereals and vegetables. The Commissioners smiled
Il; the suggestion. but had the communcato re,
ferred At the request of the New-Nork Hooiogica
Society il was decided 10 have new topoeraplliCa
survey OF the land in Van Cortlandt Park on WhlcH
,he hg Geological Garden j. to be established
commissioner Cruger submitted an engineer ;
report on asphalting the Circle. AT Eighih-aNo
aud Fif;v-ninth-st.. presenting the objections OF
the railway companies against relaxing s men
tracks President Mcmillan. however INTRODUCES
resolution ordering the asphalt company hold
Ing the contracts oSprO ,eed without delay IN thel
work and this was passed .. .or
7, 7 Schaefrer was relieved % the contract for
h,1iidine a wing 10 the Museum % Arr. at ms r.
Quest He told the roard he had mace inISt AK
~ = N0 IN his estimate. which was $I4,S5' ! ne
BOARD will readvcrtise the contract ana Se' new
bids. I'D - ;cs,,o hopdC
The Board Of Estimate was asked % issue pou H
Cor 10000 for the improvement OF loauS III INV
parks north OF the Harlem River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
THE PRESBYTERIAN UNION ELECTION.

The Presbyterian Union OF New-York held its
twelfth annual meeting at the Windsor Hotel last
evening. with sixty members present The treas
urer's report showed a balance OF $CG H. and tho
report OF the Executive Committee showed ?o5
members an increase OF one over last year. The
election resulted follows: President, Colonel
John J. McCOok: icc-presdents, the Rev. Dr.
Howard Duffeld, the Re-. Or. j. L. Forbes, the
Rev Dr. David J. Burre. Andrew Mills. the Rev.
DR. G. L. Shearcr. the Rev. DIR. Walter ID. Blu
chanan and William E Stiger; secretary, William
r. Worrnll; treasurer. II. r. Bronson; mem
bers Of the Executive Committee. James Yea
reance Edward a. Treat Noah c. Rogers, Frank
A. Ferris, Thomas J. Strong, James c. Cannon,
Robert Beggs, William Irwin. Wallace ID. Barklcy
the Rev DIR. G. W. +. Birch. George +. Sterry and
John Stewart.
The amendment to the constitution making eX-
presidents Of the union eX-Ofiico members OF the
Executive Committee but not eligible as officers OF
the union or chairmen OF the Executive Commit
ice was defeated. After the business had been
transacted dinner was served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
NETWORK CITY.

The governors of tho Wool Exchange have just
appointed A. Willis LAghtbourn of this city.
secretary Of the organization. Mr.. Lightbourn has
had much experience newspaper writer. as
well as an author OF commercial and financial
works The Wool Exchange is now equipped with
2 complete staff OF officers and is ready for bust
ness.
Fraud orders issued by order of the postal
authorities in Washington yesterday stopping all
mail matter addressed to the True Dairy Supply
Company NJ. j. Briggs, manager, No. @S5 Broad
way; Typewriters' Headquarters, the Charm BIZ
cycle Company. and Joseph Kirby. No. As West
Twenty -fourth-st, and The Industrial Gazetteer
and Joseph Little at No. 1888 Broadway.
The clergy are taking active interest In the
work of the Citizens Union. and have arranged
for the systematic distribution Of enrolment blanks
among their parishioncrs a number OF signatures
have already been obtained by this means. The
interest Is not confined to any one denomination
but Is general The Rev. Or. Henry Mottet, rector
Of the Church OF the Holy Communion, has called
a meeting in the interests OF the Union and has
sent invitation 10 the men OF the congregation.
in which he urgea their cooperation.
A party in Dr. W. Seward Webbs private car
started for Cleveland at 40 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon to attend the annual meeting of the Lake
Shore Railroad Company. Those in the car be-
sides DR. Webb were William X Vanderbilt. Fred
erck W Vanderbilt. II. Nick. Twomby and Win
field Scott Hoyt.
. The secretary OF the Federation OF Churches and
Christian Workers in New-York City. the Rev
Walter Laidlaw who recently received n call 10
the pastorate Of the First Presbyterian Church of
Albion " T., has declined 1t. and will remain in
New-York TO develop the work OF the Federation
The Federation Is not free from financial anxietes
and needs support. Three thousand dollars Is
needed to carry operations until the annual
meeting the middle Of next November. The treas
urcr of the organization is Harvey F.. Fisk Checks
should be made payable to his order. and may be
sent 10 the Federaton's Office, No. lo5 East Twen-
ty-secondst.
The United States Civil Service Commission will
hold an examination in this city. beginning at 9
4. m. on MAY IS. 10 establish registers for the
purpose of filling vacancies in the United States
courthouse and Postofice Building here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04

Appellate COurBstor s. Van BTpn:
oG E1m:sy w"m o. rai IT, b. 's % %s 90
81 ~ y. 81 o. % rerm-par, I-Beto. Andrews
J"Motioa calendar called at 1920 a. m ,.,.u. cu.,.
at S re nm Es 1ai meters s'
supe1n. coqrt-sResa' Tsr@-tHr t,d lllbe'Fe Law
ree gS9rc 1@%2pss NSi
3 1 and &c 4 SS' .s' a ST. 2 t: ss ss 1855
5s53 iio3 1852 4$es Case unfinished r.,or. paok
mani Imcauses to from Part " for trial Case
smpT"mc Court-spec!al Ter-Part vI-Before Pryor.
J-Causes be sent from Part ~ for trial case uh-
Supreme Cour-spec,a TermPst vII-Befo-- Tru.H,
Jeya.e1 c GalTo'T eq'ei errar, neor. rfeed
% Gos iodsa isd2 isoi6 lisa i9@2 iica$ 2'i
@ @ gsg aI :ala Ef Eco as 2SsF ss$
ai 2347 4s2S 5Gs5 $50, 1915 5i2' 54a2. 5c9s. F1oi
!. Il, sss Part III yH:92' E%s;%''
Causes to from Part III for trial Case unhn-
supreme court-Trial Termfar Before h99 l,
staver J.-Causes to be sent from Part III for ual
sgprsma coarTrai TermPg,. RefS5 e. G ,gc
iG27 4'i3 $3.50 1889 1881. $40 2oi4 il"' +''' 'a''
SMprene Cour.-Trid Terrr-Par, Vl1r--Adiournei for
ir i(ausc. 10 be sent from Part vi for trial Clear
supreme Court-Tr!a Tcrm-Part H-Adjourned until
s%Prcn,c C"ur-Trai Tern-P xI-Rcfqre Macc.n.
J--fauses I" ne sem from pr'ieIieu ''i'''" ''' '
Snpreme t'oirt-Trial Tern--Par XGI-AdJourned for
Surrosates -Clambers-Defore Arnold, s.Mo-
lion ,llendar called 1880 a. wills for probate
Hartman D. Symords Cat1arina NJ S""oeck Rehecca "
Nr5ofs.n MAJ IIclf,ch Charles W Nash 1880 a.
Martin Eerner. Augustus +. Gore. David l." Pfoudh at
Eurrosates Court-rral Term Before Fitzgerald S
court opens 1870 .. N. No day caIendsr
f? s94 lcos s%f is.s 1905 s ass BIO
G Y3 @9d i5t d G 54S 1854. o5' i7o2 i1o5 100
l1OG 100 unfinished.
cay CourtTiiai TermaP@pt lImsefopG 0'pwyer. H.
1913 23> 2452. 2Id2 $40 7l2 1876. ~. 1886 zoos
1896? 1888 1856 $50 $50. 2i2i, 245l ?i32 1888 2'3i
Ci;y CourT--rral Terrn--Par, nI--Before Van WICK
g. J.-Nos 2l9G 21l PA. 1895 30. :37'. 24lo 22a
1852 24s9 1901. T. 10 81. 1919, 3}s a3l. SIS 10 ISL
Ii' 1916 il3 AS. l7+'. Ii3 SIS. Ia 1874 Ease
WV Coart-Trial Terr-Y,rt Iv-Beforc Mccarthy J.
4si 5.o, se32 5i>2 i7GS - 5l$s BIS Sio '552
500 5ei5 52a7 5oi2, ~. 52c2. Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
- Andrews. j.
Sckles agt. Slckles-FIanklin Ben
hayward agt. Picrce-Thomas f. Donnely
Matter Of New-Yotk Bouins Company-James r. Ely
Oeters agt Dempsey-Mtcheu Levy.
b. SIN, tn. j.
Meyers agt. Meyers hares Donohue.
Bel aet Hyans Ronn ". Morgan.
Matter Of Dietz-Charlcs ponohIe.
Gambler agt. Wallcr-Augustus g. Brown.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme court.
by Beekman, j.
HAMS Rathkonsky ast Max :. Davs-samuci "
by Beach j.
Lyman ID. Baker agi George slezefsky-o'harles Stitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
YONKERS.

The Rev Charles X. Corey. rector OF the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception. was the guest last
night at dinner given for him at the Getty House
by La Rabida Lodge. Knights of Columbus, of this
city. Ex-City Judge Francis y. Donoghue Dstrc;
Deputy and Grand Knight Of the lodge. presided
and acted al POSTMASTER The speeches were all
informal. In his opening remarks the presiding
officer IN behalf Of the lodge. welcomed the guest
home again from his pilgrimage 10 the Holy Lane.
Father Cor,ey responded. and often interrupted
by applause Among those who accepted invita-
lions 20 be present State Deputy Richard s
Farley. Past State Deputy John J. Delaney. Dis
trict Deputy John f. Ward Robert McKeon Jer-
Bacon, Daniel Curtin. Joseph A Gibbons. Josep.
Erazell and William j. Dean: OF New, YORK 10y:
the Rev Joseph +. Flannelly Thomas J. McCabe.
Thomas English William Taylor and Frank 4.
Condor, OF Dobbs Ferry: Peter A. Hayes and Will
lam G.. Hep, of Hastings the Hudson. John I.
John A. Byrns, Thomas j. Mallon. 3. T. Johnston.
Michael Walls. A. y Barr. James +. Ford. John j.
Sloan. Mchae! j. Walsh. DR. James T. Gibson, Dr.
X. X. Jamal. Sergeant James McLauehlin, Of the
A. NJ Potter. Thomas J. Curran. 7. J. Reardon =.
J. Flannery, Patrick Shannon. James T Lennon.
Thomas F Coye. James Fee Charles F. Canavan,
H. A. DOren William +. Dee. John ialpin, jr.. Frank
Corley who arrived home Saturday evening:
will ne the guest Of the girls OF the parochial
school this evening
a musical was given last nigh. in the parlors of
st. by a number of local entertainers In aid OF
the association. The attendance was good. consid-
ering the weather. Miss Myra Corwin recited.
Miss Laura Bruce Miss Emma Crowther. j. Frank
Rayner. G. W. T. Eylers and Harvey Slade played
the pi2So