davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13
AN IMPORTANT RULING.
Soldiers Performing mmendaole
Work Regarded in the
Line of Duty.

WASHINGTON, July i2-An important
decision constituting the rights of pension
claimants iii line OF duty cases WAS ref-
dered today by Assistant Secretary OF the
Interior Webster Davis. The issue is
made in the case of Henry Miller. private
In company X. One Hundred ana First
Ohio. After being relieved from guard
duty one day Miller voluntarily assisted
d teamster in watering mules and while
so occupied was fired upon and injured.
The department Of the interior has reject
ed such cases as not in the line Of duty.
Assistant Secretary Davis however. re-
verses the pension bureaus action and
holds that the claimant was not disobey-
ing orders nor violating army regulations.
but was aiding a comrade In protecting
government property was doing some
thing which he not only had right to do.
hut was commendabIe. and SO was acting
In the line of duty.
The adoption of this policy viii affect
many claims The cast is held to heIsrac-
uceliy similar To that Of a soldier hurt by
the enemy firing OF him while he was OF
duty in his tent. in pursuance Of any en-
pioyment at which he had a right TO be
employed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13
THE TARIFF CONFERENCE.
yexfng Problems for Members of the
House and Senate

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Tha tari1
cert fer-es of the hot e lave struck some
snags IN their work The house ccn-
feraes are standing sols5fy by their oil,
ard say tha senate conserses are no less
toYacioas. TEE senate conFereee have isis
before the house members ths conditions
IN The senate. whore there is 10 actual
majority II Republicans, ana where otaa:'
than REPUBLICAN votes are Necessary 20
Fass The bill The members o. ths house
have told the senators they carneg ACCEPT
:he ssn2ta amendments on many irnpo-t-
ant items.
Lumber has been in Dispute Members
Gf The house committee Insisted that the3r
rate on white pine must b accepted and
have been supported b. Senator Burrows
OF Michigan TIE senate conferees say
that II the house rate is restored II VIII
provoke a long discussion IN the senate.
Tie horse -onferFeS however have re
fused TO accept even the rate which was
originally reported in the senate bill AID
stand for the house rate.
The house co0tcrses also insist upon
higher compensatory duties on manufac-
tf2res Of cotton or account Of the duty Of
- per cent. on raw cotton. The house
members have maintained that the house
b,li has been rornrns nded more than the
scrate bill. and that the ccnfegees sho1id
get as close 10 il as possible.
II G~FsfoFfcI ts8AF tu&l TIE WOOL sSETti-
ule had been under special consideration
during the forenoon session. and thar the
house members had not shown a dispo-
sition 80 hold on 20 the house rates.
There was an evident az prehensiou that
II concessions were not granted il wo3d
be difficult 10 get the bill through the
senate There was also a hurried confer
ence between the Republican representa-
tives of thu senate conference In regard
10 the probabls course @: the Democrats
in case any articles which they were es-
pecially instrumental in having placed on
the free list should be made dutiaDle.
These articles inclule cotton hagging.
Eunnysacks, burlaps. cotton ties paris
green. h3cr mating etc. The house com
Iattee insisted upon their restoration 10
;!le duty list. and some OF the senate CON
ferees wee inclined to assent because of
the revenue they would Yield.
The conference with the Democrats WAS
by no means reassurlng. The Republicans
were told that II these changes were
made they uhe Democrats would he dis
posed TO insist upon full explanation in
COMMITTEES and an elaborate debate in tne
senate which might indefinitely prolong
the session. The result OF the inquiry as
10 the effect Of the restoration of the
house rate was far from reassuEing. , he
problem is giving the committee consider
able con Germ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

PARIS Jaly = Emil A-ton sAo Was
reHrit % u brI berry Iu connection W Ia
th- Panama rara1 Scandals before tae
Panama canal commission T08ry made
g sensational revelation REGARDING the Way
tr which fhe successive govern r1eur =
have connivsst al h3~ escape and silence
Ig- sAt4 th4 RoalausIsts offered him
ts,s4 4sU francs foy document. fne mas
suE puhlc of which wogsd have resulted
IN the overthrow % ths Lobet ministry
NJ Lobei he says has A!ss tried % OBJ
tain certain documents from blns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13
RESI- MING WORK.
Conference Results in Werkmen Ac-
ceptinx Company. Terms.

PITTSBU RG July I2-The special stSel
schedule Of Jones 4 i.aushlin-s Amer
can iron and steel plant Was signed To-
0sg ST 3 conference 81 the workmen ani
owners ana work VIII 80 on as usual
tomorrow The workmen accepted the
terms offered by the company.
The National rolling min at McKess-
port resumed this morning. Work has
also been resumed in nearly every de-
paFtment a DewOod's rolling mill and
the indica tions are for steady work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13
SITt ALTON AT CLEVELAND.


CIsEF BLAND. O. Jaiy l1.--Lccai ore
rators took a more hopeful view OF the
strike this Tncrsing. Dan Hanna. man
Sger y NJ A Hanna S Co. said as long
as west Virginia coal was mined there
could oe no particular ssTiagenCy. Not
a pound of coal entered This city ysS1sr-
day
Prominent coal operators said thss
morning that unless the miners are
represented ar the meeting OF the board
q arbitration a. Plttshurg tomorrow the
whole thing VIII - a farce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13
CONFERENCE II PENDING.
suGsestIoo Of Arbitration Has Zee "a
hfuass Received

pfTTSRI FZG Julv "a strong .fthFt
wsH ba made thls week 70 SETTLE IRE min
ers' strike % arbitration The spggss-
;i8r that s. 3oint conference - ire board
q arbitration q 0nio. tae lanor corGl!s-
sE7ns ~ Indiana ard Illinois and tie sta
tlrtsrAi huresu 81, Pennsylvania - fsaf
in Plt.sburg 20 see g the miners aDa
operators coutd noi ~ induced 70 submit
their differences 80 sFo.tration- was me-
with a prompt response from mem n-'sTs
~ fhe f5ur committees and = conference
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13
DEATHS.
Hon. a.. v. y. I.othrop.

DETROIT Mich. July IL Hon. George
Y. n Lothrop. ex-minister to Russia,
died az 10 O'Clock this morning. He was
stricken with heat prostratoD "a week
ago and had been IN a comatose condi-
ton ever since.
George Van Ness Lothrop. lawyer ana
United States minister TO Russia. tSS5
TO 1885, was born III Easton. Bristol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

viii - held here this AFTERNOON. Repre-
ss1esttyeS are already here trern ohio.
Indiana sa1 Pennsylvania
\ telegram w2S received frogr, National
President Easchford today saying the
gTsiTe csslcsais are anahie 70 meet the ar
aafrssors uztl tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

He Occupies Almost the Entire
Time Of tine Senate.
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Its Managers Severely Arrasgnei by
the Alabama s~nator-he Offers
an Amendment Designed 10 Pre-.
vent the Proposed settlement of
the Governments Claim Against
the Road. but the Pars.-apa en-
which the Amendment Be.ted IL
Withdrawn Deficiency Appro-
priaffon Bill still Inder Csssid-
Grafton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

The Great Christian EndeayOr
Convention Closes
COUNTLESS THOUSANDS ATTEND

All the Leaders Of the Society Are
Pleased With the Results and the
nfors In Mechanics Paxiiiou-&u-
other Gigantic Gathering M
Wood " Nard'>-Prmcticnl school Of
Methods and Ways of Working
The Evening Services Fifteen
Thousand People Attend. and
There IL an old-rashioned Re-
vtSal-The poxotoSy sung In VASE
S"inme of sound That shake. thc
Decorations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13
FOR MARROWSrONE. POINT.
Construction Of Mortar battery
Awarded tn the Pacific bridge
tonpanS.

WASHINGTON, July I2.-The war de-
partmeut has awarded 10 the Pacific
Bridge Company. of Portland. Or. the
contract for the construction of the NOR
tar batter at Marrowstone point, on Pu-
set sound. at 1888 $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13
They Walked Ont.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. July Pursuant
10 the decision of yesterdays mass Meet
ing. the miners Of the Springfield district
struck today. except al the clear Lake
Co-oneratiNe and the Spauldins shaft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

DANNfLLE. Ill. July I2--At a meeting
today OF f.2sl miners In the DanviIle dts
trict. vote was taken To cease all work
in the DanyiIle field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13
strike in England.

LONDON. July ls-Five thousand
wrought nail workers in South Stafford
shire and North Worcestershire have
struck for 10 per cent. advance in wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

The iogrrzl vas res3 ths hcnSe adjourn
ss1 in RESPECT 70 tne rnegno-y OF tas de-
ceased uztti tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

TIE blanralrg - TIE hair. and i's ten
ssr-se tsg fall 90 car D. prevented. and The
y;assgraE color restove5 bY HalTa Vegetable
si~sliaz Ha.r Remover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

New pianos sp]l; sn two. Old once s.r1-
- ohoocr1 20 pieces. See Winter 4
ua rners most extraordinary announce
rr.rt on N.tn page This issue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13
The House tatau -n.

AsfgINc~oN 3ely 3s~fn account -
tne GsatA ~ senator Harris. a. soon as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

county. Mass. August s 1917. his an
cestors being among the earliest settlers
OF the state. The sixth OF ten children.
he was brought up on his fathers farm
until II years OF age, attending the COM
mon schools. but having prepared for
college At Days academy Wrenthasn.
h entered Amherst college in the fall Of
1873 where he remained for one year.
In 1895 h entered Brown university as
sophomore. was graduated In is5S under
Pre- esident Waylaud. and I'm 1863. havi7g
already received the degrees OF A. II. and
4. NJ. that IF LII. II. was conferred upon
him 10y the institution. Fer nearly year
he attended the law school of Harvard.
studying under Judge Story and Prof.
Greenlesf but. his health becoming ;m-
paired, he was unable 20 complete the
course and the next three years were
spent on the farm OF his brother Edwin
II T.othrop. at Prairie Ronde kaiama-
zoo Mich. Having recovered his health.
he resumed the study of law in the Office
Of JOY e. Porter at Detroit, and year
later began practice IN that city In part
nershlp with n Bethune pufiieid. which
partnership continued until 1855. Ry
special permission. his first case was 1r-
gued before the supreme court of the
state prior TO his admission 10 tho bar,
he being Junior counsel with James r.
Jos I'm the case Of the Michigan State
bank against Hastings and others. In
APRIL fSls he succeeded Edward Mundy
as attorney general of the state. which
place ~, held until January /. 1s5l. The
50 ule year he was elected recorder Of De
ttolt on AN independent ticket arising
cat Of the alleged attempt of the Roman
Catholics 10 obtain q portion Of the schooi
funds In iSf0 ne was a delegate TO the
Charleston convention, giving an un-
qualified support 10 Douglas for presI-
dent. as Nj snigau member Of the com
mittee on resolutions ana during lh"
war he stood firm 10 the Union and be
constitution In 1857 he a member
q. the state constitutional convention
and in 1876 declined an appointment by
Gov Bagiey To serve on tho constitutional
commission From 1854 until iSs0 he was
general counsel for the Michigan Central
Railroad Company. and May. lsS5. was
srfolnt4d minister 20 Russia by President
cleveland serving in that cap0 city 'tn "
August. 1SSs sfr Lothrop several tines
received the voye - the pemocr Atc
members II the legislature for United
States senator. Democrat fof ntiF
veare he uuvarsinEly maintained the
cred of fhe party go hong In the minority
II ISIS and lS5a 10 was defeated as can
Ffgate for congress : lawyer ~ large
reputation. his name runs through tho
s.Efarrts" II the surre me court q Nt"ni-
ga, from 1S,. 20 iSsA. and he was also
scholar ard member ~ several literary
seriefiea IN lsft bs vas ore ~ the 10 ~
erars of ghe Detroit Young Mems Soci~
ety IN MaT. 1sF7 he was married 80
kt-7tra Ssr rv daughter ~ Gen. Oliver
song II Pocheg;er y Y and had focr
sorz ara fwo daugAters. ore married 80
pa-on Huene Russian nobieman and
officer - the Chevaitey guards
Greene furffs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

LONDON. JulT z samuel Charles All
s-h second Baron slndap. IS dead. aged
Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13
y. Greene Curtis.

SACRAME&TO Juiy = Judge ;.
Greene carts. one ~ Califoraia's oldest
ara mos. distinguished lawyers dies AZ
his residence n this c.ty thss morning
Deceased eAe Yer fpur years grand mos
Ter ~ ths Grand Lodge - &aS0nS. aud
while uilius that position 1871 ths corner
stone - the pr seu' state capitol lie
vs. most eloquent speaker. and while
e-gaxca tn tfe practice - law vas idsn-
tFgea wg,h nearly all tne great murder
trials {r the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13
sofsl

YES
eas
4ths
din
has
sfers
Il no
gonai
ir All
era
AN 4
:, II
~
-.
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13
Ield

Ield
La
3 Te
the
at Is
ling I
= AM
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the
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aiut
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

~ q
\ 9.0s
IN,
,.r
Us -
|
! .s|
"'iiso'
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=. = |
TN
three
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WIN r
.--
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
NEW-BRUNSWICK.

A visit of state officers was made 10 New bruins
uick Castle. knights OF the Golden Eagle Oh
Tuasaav evening. Four members were initiated
and an installation Of officers followed
Fourteen new members were elected az the "ee'
inc ~ the brunswick Bicycle Club on Iuesoay
evening Committees were appointed to look ior
nav quarters 10 investigate matters concerning
State appropriations for cycle paths ana 10 con,
slider the advlsability Of joining the League u
American Wheelmcn
The vestrv Of the Church Of 81. John the EVAN
peIist decided this week to extend cap u '"e
Rev W. Dutton Dale OF Dexter. Me- 10 oeco''0
assistant pastor Of the church
Newly elected officers OF GOODWIN Cou"'''
% tr O. t. A. NJ were installed this week "
past State Councillor Robert carson
Washington Engine Company NO hau pI
ant gathering in It's rooms on MONDAY e'e"s
New members were elected. REFRESHMENTS "e'
served after which an entertainment was given
cuests were present from the other fre co"Pa''e,
in the city and from Elizabeth hah""S anu
.,ourt Mddlesex No. a. Foresters OF Ame,' oij
,rstaiIed officers Oh Wednesday evening. 49, V.v
badge was presented to r.. NJ. OiVer' r"s' ~
Ranger al, .u.. coutbard OF
South River were married al tne ho'"e VI Wv
on Wednesday evening. ,. oo,on will
Rogers Council Catholic Benevolent Legion, W. WI
hold its nineteenth semi annual incetlhs VI, Nth
dov evening next. a dinner Will be given VIZ, VII
tnv,,ed The committee Is composed OF " I nI,ah
~ Mansfield Edward Phillips John r. wall a;,,,i,a s m
~, Thomas Cariin James Kidney. William
- Harding and Benjamin Wingart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
HACKENS SACK.

The Hackensack Dramatic Association. which Is
TO produce "The Private Secretary" on January 81.
has made a preliminary cast for Love Wins as
It's third performance this season, and 1t will be
given before Lent.
The first Of a series OF subscription dances was
given in the armory room Of the Opera House on
Wednesday evening. and proved 10 be social func-
ton OF unusual brance. The leading families
OF the town were represented. The patronesses In
cIuded Mrs David 81. John. Mrs. ~. Goodwin
Mum IT, Mrs r. II. Haskell Mrs +. p kennard
Mrs ID s Steele Mrs. T. j. Palmer. Mrs. G f.
breckenridge Mrs. Charles Henderson and Mrs
The Rev j. ]. Cunneely rector OF Holy Trinity
Church and the Rev. J. F.. Lambert rector of St
Marys Church. will sail for Europe next week
with p party who go a pilgrimage to Romc and
the Holy Land. ,., ,
The Young Mems Christian Association has
elected the following officers: President W: W.
Conklin: vicc-presidents. Nelson Weeks. NJ -.
smith: treasurer J. r. Richards: secretary. D. H.
De Mott: assistant secretary, David Demarest.
The reports of officers for the last year were nat at
a suitable celebration OF the coming anniversary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
WESTFIELD.

The engagement of Miss Daisy Rooster ana Will
lam Scribner. Of Plainheld. Is announced
The weekly rehearsals Of Don Munio, by the
Westfeld Musical Society. have been omitted lor
the last few weeks, owing to the illness Oh 'hc
director Arthur G. Drake.
The Advance Club will hold its next regular
meeting on Friday evening at the home of Colonel
Ceoree A Starr The study of Scottish character
and literature will be the programme.
The annual concert which was TO nave Dech nelu
in the Conversational Church on New Years Eve
was POSTPONED until January d.. .
Owing 70 the resignation of / /. Ross from the
office OF secretary Of the Elk ,mpt Firemens Asso-
ciation F. r. Pennington was elected to MI the
vacancy. ,,.., .,oo.,,,,
of the Epworth League was held in the parlors Oh
the Methodist Church on Thursday evening when
a pleasIng entertainment given by the mem
bfrS.
Miss Elnora Kantaza gave variety card party
and dance to a number of friends on wednesday
evening when few OF her guests contributed 70
the entertainment with selections OF music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
SCARLET FEVER IN THE MILK, III IL SAiD'
AN EPIDEMIC IN EAST ORANGE THOUGHT TO
HAVE STARTED ON FARM AT
HILTON.

East Orange Jan. (SpeciaD.-A startling cpl
aemjc OF scarlet fever has broken out In East
Orange and there are some peculiar circumstances
Connected with It, About ten days ago the fever
h-oke ont and continued TO spread. nearly all the
casee being adults and they were all In Halsted-
g, and Evergreen Place. one Of the finest residen-
tial sections Of the town.
The attending physicians reported the cases 10
p- Winthrop d. Mitchell the health officer. who
hogan an examination. lie found that the fever
had developed on the route of a regular milRman'
and the cases were In groups OF houses when nat
uralv would be served out Of the same can OF
milk. The milk was sold by Charles L. Atkinson
OF Hilton.
Dr. Mitchell on Wednesday visited the farm. ana
found that a twenty year-old son OF Mr.. Atkinson
was ms, recovering from severe attack or the
fever DIR Mitchell thinks his suspicious were
confirmed HIS theory is that the young man MAD
been allowed. wne convalescng, TO milk one OF
the cows He was then in the stage when the
skin Is peeling off and OF course In the most
dangerous condition for spreading the contagion
DR. Mitchell thinks the scales OF SKIN. lalllng
into the warm milk In the cans, Is WHAT cduscu
the epidemic ..o ., ,ho a,,o,.ior
Of The BOARD of Health and special meeting was
held AZ which the milk was condemned ana or
dered stopped from coming into the lownsi Az .
The ases in East Orange are IN sixteen uiIie''l,
houses in the two streets named. ana there are
from one to three patients in each. There Is
great deal OF Indignation I'm East orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
HOBOKEN.

The members OF the Industrial Cluo gave an GU
,ovabe dance in their rooms. NO 20 Wilo"-a'o''
on Wednesday evening. The german was 'he poP"-
Iar dance of the evening Among those present
u,era Mrs Leeds. Mrs. Gustavus ID. julien. Mrs. D.
uarvev Miss Freedman. Miss Kortlang. MISS
Doran Miss vupois. Miss Mohnken. Miss bohIer'
Miss Faist Miss Schwaff. Miss sullivan ",''
Hogan. Miss Ragagia. Miss Toohey, Miss \aieAc,e'
Miss Kathmeyer Miss Edith Speyers OF New orh'
MISS Elizabeth Duer. Miss Gertrude Houghton. zoo
The Arbor Vitae Bowling Club has been orsa VI v
in West Hoboken. The charter members ,s are
Ianuie shannon Miss Susan Boyle. MISS Ella ram
v wem Miss Emma Cramwell. Miss Rose Noonan'
Miss Maggie MCCARTHY MISS Ma Iark,ns Joseph
Shannon SIan lanes Cramwell. NJ. f. Mccarthy.
series Of interesting readings. TO be iilustra.eo
nv living pictures has been arranged by the enter
,irmen; Committee of the Columbia Cup the I , =.
70 he given on January 2S On January - me oiuu
will hold one Of its popular progressive euc"'e p''
ties. $50, ,,.o,,.s po,ief Association elect
"a .he;r officers on Wednesday evening as Ioiiows
Charles Lindke. president; lIerna" no'"''' w.
president: Philip Diemer secretary. u -, c,
The entertainment given by the p upiis o' uoi
Narv,e school West Hoboken. In ST. MichaeI Iia n
on Wednesday evening was s,sed 9f music
audience The programme consisted Vi ""'''
tableaus and Rotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
PASSAIC.

James QUAY White of "The Pail Mall Gazette,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith.
1t is said that the Rev. Father Sheppard, rector
Of s.. Nicholass Roman Catholic Church. is about
to be transferred Jersey City, and that the Kew
Father McIIalc a former curate here. Will be MS
successor.
AT It's annual meeting. Solar Lodge NO. III, l. w.
O. F. elected the following officers: stewart Cu'i-
ningham, y. G.; James Cunningham, '. u; Wiz
lam Reid, secretary; Edward Price, treasurer hop
ert Montgomery. trustee.
The annual meeting OF the Lincoln Clup' oil
Clifton was held on Tuesday evening. The new
officers are William A. Mligan, president a.
Grant Thorburn Vice president: Charles William
son. secretary: Theodore y. Price. treasurer
Passac Council No. 155. Home Circle Installed
the following officers on Wednesday: leauei
Charles H. Angell vice-leader, j. {. Say; III
structor Clarence +. Moore; secretary howard
b. Angel; inancier, 4. W. Bigeiow' treasuie''
Charles Russell; guide. John NJ. Campbell; warden
william II Cronk: sentinel. George X Rose.
The Passaic Operate Association presented Gill
bert and Suvan's Patience in Whitehead opera
House on Wednesday. Friday and Saturday even
ings. ,..,,, ,,.,s l. oid
on Thursday evening at the home OF Mr. ana Mrs.
George Maclagan. II Prospect-st - -
The new officers Of Passaic Council NO. -, ".
T. + were Installed on Thursday evening: .
Twenty-Five members Of the local councli o, IN. i
Catholic Womens Benevolent legion nriSiucn oe
ing i'm the Grand Central Opera House. New-l ORR
Dr. John j. Sullivan sailed for Europe YESTERDAY.
He will remain abroad several years. On FRIDAY
evening a number of friends gave a dinner III HIS
honor at Hotel Marley. New-York. ,
The Unitarlans will hold the first service in the
new church in Prospect-st. this morning Inc
church will be dedicated on January IL -
There will be a card party at the Passaic CLUB
to- morrow evening.