davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-01
DENIAL FRo,n MIR. LINN.
Not Interested In the Affairs OF, the
Tenth District.
To fha Edifnr of The Post


Tenth District.
To the Editor OF The Post
Wharton Texas, March 29--I notice IN
your issue Of Goth instant an article from
Galveston, Texas, intimating that / have
been busying myself in the affairs of the
Tenth congressional district to the extsnt
Of furthering the interest of Mr.. w. s.
Robson as candidate for congress In that
district. Said article further ntimates that
my industry in Mr.. Robson's behalf Is
based upon some fell design against the
welfare and prosperity Of the city OF Gal
weston.
In reply to said article, desire to say
that the statements and intimations there
OF are absolutely untrue in every partic-
ular, as j have never expressed peter
ence for Mr.. Robson over the CLAIMS OF
other supposed candidates for this posi-
ton. nor have taken any stock in the
matter either for or against any presump-
tive candidate. Very truly,
Jno. e. Linn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-01

Caldwell. Texas, March 3l.-'rhe cep-
trail Texas Prcsbytery met here last night.
Rev. J. l.. Alnather of Mexia was elected
moderator, M. G. Hutton OF Georgetown
stated clerk and NJ NJ. Johnson OF Austin
eHgrossing clerk, The sermon last night
was preached by Rev. J. T. Sails OF Belton.
The morning session today was taken up
by appointing committees and general rou-
tine business.
pr Sampson, president OF the North
Texas Female college OF Sherman. came In
today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-01

point, is in receipt OF private adyiccs from
Washington conveying the Information that
lis appointment AZ major of the Second
artillery has been confirmed and he Will
be ordered to Newport. X. l. It Is prob
able that the transfer VIII take place
Within week. II IS not known who Will
succeed Major Dillenhack Mt Galveston.
During his brief stay here the major has
made number of friends who exceedingly
regret his departure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-01
GEoRGE GOULD AMp pARrY.

George Gould, the head OF this Gsuld
fsmiiy arrived here this morning about
3 oclock in a special train and left at $3.50
for Houston. Nr. Gould was accompanied
by Mr. $. g. Warner yics president and
general auditor OF the Missouri pacinc:
L. s. Thorne, vice president and general
manager of the Texas aud pacIGa, and
Leroy 1'rlce general superintendent aud
q. H. Turner general freight agent OF the
International. The party travelled In three
private cars and baggage car drawn BY
an international and Great Northern Ell :
Cine.
II was the original intention ot The party
10 spend the forenoon IN sight aseiug
around Galveston, but the cold raw day
changed this programme, ana after spend
Ing a short time in loclslng over the ter
minals and docks the party Lett en- route
for Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-01
nIEn Ar soMERyiLLr.

Died. at his home. near somerville, at
715 Thursday morning Mr. w. II. Ford.
after brief Illness with typhoid fever. He
was about "a years OF age ard leaves
wife and i've children to mourn his de-
mise. Funeral from the family residence
Friday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-01
H. CLAY PLEAsANTs
Endorsed by the Bar of Palestine.
Anderson County.

Endorsed by the Bar of Palestine.
Anderson County.
Cuero, Texas, March S1.-This bar is
in receipt of the following resolutions
adopted by the Anderson county bar:
The undersigned members of the Pales-
tine bar, Anderson county. Texas, on the
2lst day of March, A. ID. 1898, adopted the
following resolutions:
Resolved That the bar of Palestine, An
derson county, Texas, declare that Hon.
II. Clay Peasants, associate Justice OF
the court of civil appeals of the First SUI
preme judicial district Of Texas, has made
a wise, impartial and Just judge.
That we believe the interest of the dis
trict and State Will be best subseryed by
his denomination and recollection to his
present judicial office, and therefore We in
dorse him for the position and commend
him to the public.
John Young Gooch Thos. b. Greenwood,
Albert G.. Green Thos b. Greenwood,
wood. Jr.,
A. w. Grigg. T. NJ. Campbell,
Nat NJ. Brooks, S. A. McMeans,
Gideon J. Gooch, Robt G. Brashers,
Jno. f. Reagan. G. II. Gould,
3. II. Gardner, p. W, Brown
G. r. Fowler. A. w. Ewing.
B. s. Gardner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-01

Fort Worth, Texas, March ALL. r..
Heart we.l known citizen Of Parker coun-
~ was found dead ia bed at his home near
springtown this morning Heart failure
assigned as the cause OF death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-01

Oysters with Macaroni.- One pint of mae
aronl broken In inch pieces. Put In sauce
pan, cover with boiling salted water cook
twenty minutes or until tender. Have ready
one pint oysters, tablespoonful salt. salt
spoonful pepper. one-half cup cream, one
small onion. bay leaf and peppercorn.
Distribute the oysters well through the
paste, season, put In an earthen dish with
cracker crumbs on top. Bake ten minutes
in hot oven. TIL delicate brown. They
may be eaten cold next day, with mayon-
naise dressing,
Waldorf SaIad.--Tnke six Ben Davis APP
pies, hollow them out with an APPLE c0rer;
place within a young lettuce leaf. with
edges proiruding Mipce the apple with
two stalks OF crisp celery. sniispoon salt
and pour over plain salad dressing. Put
n spoonful Of this mixture In each rosy
cup, and the green OF the lettuce makes 4
pretty contrast.
Conscmme All Parmesan,-select nny con-
sonme and sprinkle each portion with a
dust OF powdered Psrmesan cheese
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-01
rnn FEMININE OBSERVER.


It isn't half ms hard TO deceive others q
1t is to deceive ourselves.
a very excellent cure for insomnia Is to
pay cash for everything you get
The wedding ring on the right hand
some times signifies left-handed mar
riage.
New vegetables are putting on airs over
tho standby canned goods Of the winter.
candor generally shows itself In the free
dom with which one admits the faults Of
others.
The corkscrew curl and corkscrew itself
are among the possessions OF the really
up-tG-date girl
There is always n sort OF diabolcal de-
light In watching the person who is eating
terrapin for the first time.
The woman who has lost good husband
shouldn't gricye half as much az the one
who stu has n bad one.
II didn't matter even If II did rain OPEN
ing week, but every maid who has her
Easter hat bought now prays for clear
day for its first appearance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-01

If THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH
be sure and use that old and Wen tried
remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for children teething. Il soothes the child.
wind collie and is the best remedy for
disrrhoea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-01
Owe DEAD. oNE worNpEp.
Negro killed by am OFFICER. VINO ne
Wounded Ilndsy.

NeErO HNfHIrW " WU VuIFeTe WuU ZIG
Wounded lInd:y.
Tyler, Texas, March. si.-while attempt
ing 10 arrest John Alexander negro,
Deputy Sheriff Smith was dangerously
stabbed ~ the head and body. The negro
was MORALLY wounded. being shot twice
through. Intense excitement prevails here
and lynchiug is not improbable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-01
PROMOTED TO MAJun.

Major Dillcnback. in command Of COM
pany X. light battery. stationed 1t this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-01

one to form tho hood Line with brilliant
plaid silk and fastcn upon the cape In
such way that the hood can he thrown
over the hond In case OF q shower This
is called the Brownie hood and is one OF
the most successful of golf shapes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-01
LUNCHEON
pINNER

C0nsomIDe an Parmesan
Broiled steak with mushrooms.
Steamed potatoes. Flemish onions.
Almond pudding.
Coffee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-01
TIIE rIRsT GLIMpsE or SUMMER.
MEALS For A DAY.
DREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Breakfast food. sugar and cream.
currIed egg Watereress.
Entire wheat huns. Fried bananas.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Oysters With macaroni Peach pickles.
Waldorf salad Graham bread.
Cocoa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-01
GA9ToRIA.

.' Il: ! Zzxzzzx III: j IL Z
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-18
RESUMPTION OF BUSINESS,
Cutters at c. H. Moulton's Shops viii Re-
turn to Work Monday.

Brookfield Feb. 1.-THE cutters have
been notified to come to work at c. H.
Moultons factory Monday, Feb 81. The
other departments are cleaned up and
the help are loaflng.
MAKING SCHEDULE TIME.
The cars ON the Warren, Broollfleld
and Spencer Electric Railroad are run
ming on time today the entire length of
the road.
FLAG FESTIVAL SUCCESSFUL
There was large attendance at the
flag" festival at the town hall this
evening There was a concert by
Kings Orchestra, and Mrs. w. e. Tar
bell of East Brookfeld gave vocal Sc
lections, accompanied by Walter j.
King, violinist. The principal feature
of the evening was grand march led
by George NJ Bemis as Uncle Sam, and
Miss Fannie Cole as Columbia; they
were followed by sixty ladies, each
dressed in bright colors and holding an
American flag in their hands, The eve
ming concluded with dancing. The flow
ers were furnished by Wass & Brown
of West BGookfield.
DR., E. 4. Ludden, George H. Chaplin,
Edwin Gibson, Henry f. Crosley and
Alva Skies win attend the shoot Of the
Worcester Gun Club at Worcester Fri
day, Feb. %.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-18
RUTLAND.

CLASS OF '99'S EXHIBITION.
A good number of persons attended
the exhibition Of the class of 80, Rut-
land high school, at the town hall, Tues
day night At o'clock the class. head
ed by Principal j. S. Buttles, and As
sistant A. A. Heald marched to the
platform
The exercises began with chorus by
the school. Come to the hill, followed
by this program: Defamation, The
black horse and its rider" George e.
Smith; recitation, Lady Wentworth"
Ruth Butterheld; defamation, Death
of the old squire" Robert Hunter; reci-
tation, Kate Maloney, katherine Hick-
ey: music, school, "Winter song; reci-
tation, "Brier rose" AIillicent Parker;
defamation, Speech Of Regulus,'' Har-
vey Crosby; recitation, "The lady Of
Shallot," Maude Parker. The program
ended with a solo by Nola Dudley, with
chorus by the school, Home farewell ;
Miss Dora l. Dudley accompanied on
the piano.
The parts were all well rendered and
showed that much study had been put
in by the participants. AT the eonclu-
sion of the exhibition, Principal j. s.
Buttles thanked the audience for their
attendance, stating that the number
present on such an evening showed the
Interest taken by the citizens in the
high school.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-18
SUTTON MAN DEAD
Marius NJ. Hovey Who Occupied
Many Positions.
Was One Of the Towns Best Citizens
Grange Have a Pleasant Enter.
tainment.

sutton, Fen. 17.-Marius NJ. Hovey, an
esteemed citizen OF Sutton, died at his
home last evening after a lingering ILL
ness He was the son OF Daniel Hovey,
and was born In Sutton Aug. II, 1878,
on the homestead which has been In the
possession OF the family since 1911. For
his first wife he married Louisa Sabin.
His second wife, who survives him, was
Ellen Pierce, daughter Of Dr. Pierce and
Mary lie Baron Putnam. He had two
sons, John William and Maiua The
sudden death in 1889 Of the elder, John
William, a Junior at Harvard, and q
young man of much promise, was SCI
we're blow to the parents. Mr.. Hovey was
a man of integrity and sterling qualities
He was always public spirited and ready
to help in promoting the general good
He gave literally to the church and it's
interests. He held several offices OF
trust and honor In the years from 1855
to 1861 he was a member OF the board Of
selectmeh. He was representative from
the 18th district in the legislatures OF
1910, For several years he was largely
engaged in the lumber business, operat-
ing saw mill in Millbury. He also had
a store in Greenylle, S. c. OF late he has
devoted his time wholly to farming, be-
ing a large land holder Very few have
won so much respect both in private and
in public life as did Mr.. Hovey. BY his
death the town loses a noble citizen. The
funeral will be held at his late homo
Sunday afternoon at 1.SO o'clock
MERRY GRANGERS
Last evening the grange held its reg
ular meeting. The third and fourth de-
grees We're conferred. A Washington
entertainment was given under the di-
rection of Mrs. Fl. S. Stockwell, Miss
Minnie Fletcher and r. H. Richardson
The hall was tastefully decorated.
Charles King as Washington, and Miss
Fletcher as Martha Washington, re-
| ceived> The program consisted Of a pa
per by Mrs. H. s. Stockwell; recitation,
''The 22d Of February" John Dudleyg'
'rEarly life of Washington" R. Fl. Rich
ardson; music, "a thousand years my
own Columbia; Washington as farm,
err" p d. King; Washlngton's kiss"
Miss Fletcher; anecdote, Charles King
| Washington character" DR.. Martin;
address. John Clifford; song, America.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-18
WESTMINSTER FITcHBURe
Franchise Granted this Road by West
minister Selectmen.

Westminster, Feb. 17.--An enthusiastic
hearing was given the Westminster,
Gardner and Fitchburg Street Railway
Company and the Westminster and
Fitchburg Electric Street Railway Com
pany, at the town hail. yesterday morn
ing and afternoon. Lawyer stiles OF
Gardner appeared for the first named
company, and made himself more than
ever unpopular with the townspeople.
Lawyer Thayer OF Worcester was coun-
sci for the Westminster and Fitchburg
company. A franchise was granted the
Westminster and Fitchburg company,
at the close Of the meeting, by the Sc
lectmen OF the town. This road will
be built by the state highway and will
have a spur track to Wachusett Lake.
The other company was given q fran
chise over the same route a year and
a half ago, and then refused to build
over the route. The selectmen then re-
vOked the franchise. Much credit is
due Selectman Simonds for the work he
has put into the affair to start a new
company which would build by state
highway and his efforts now seem
about to be crowned With success.
The c. X. Miller Camp, No. 101, S. OF
VI, will mold social in the town hall,
Friday evening.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society of the
Congregational church will hold a social
in the vestry, Tuesday evening, Feb. 20.
All who attend are invited to wear
clothing Of I'VE olden time.'
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-18

FOR TOWN LIGHTING.
oxford Men Start Scheme to Secure
Electric Light Plant.

Oxford, Feb. IA scheme IS on foot
in oxford among the leading citizens, to
form a stock company for the purpose
OF starting an electric light plant 30
light the streets of oxford and private
residences. Those Interested in the
scheme are II. A. Larned Byron Vim
ron, B. W. Morse, Elmer L. Chaffee and
others If successful, they would pur-
chase the water privilege known as
Chaffes's cider and g1ist mill, in the
eastern part of the town, TO use as the
power to run the dynamos. They will
begin work Immediately. They claim
that $4,000 will be sufficient capital to
purchase everything.
The funeral of Alpheus Foster took
place from his late residence on South
Main street, this afternoon at o'clock,
Only few immediate relatives and
friends We're present.
WON FIRST BLOOD.
The first series of the pool tourna-
ment to be played on the tables of the
Oxford Pastime Club, We're run Off last
night at o'clock. a so point contest
was played between Joseph st, Ger
main and William Potts, j. N Forth
and Irving F. Rawson. st, German and
Rawson were victorious by a score OF
so to AZ, and 90 to AZ. This evening the
contest was between George Barber
Harry Congdon, Hugh Small and
Lewis Wolfe. The semi-finals will be
played Friday night, The prizes to the
winners of the contest will be: First
silk umbrella, and second a smoking
set
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-18
GRADE CROSSING HEARING.
Special Commission Will Hear Evidence
Next Week.

Whitinsville Feb. 1.-THE hearing on
the grade crossing question at Whitins
Station, as<been granted by the COM
mission appointed by the supreme court
The hearing is set for Saturday, Feb.
26, at l. 80 o'clock. All parties interested
are to appear and state their griev-
ances.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Mrs. Arthur Proctor, Mrs. James
Brown and Miss Kate Button, represent
tatives for the Rathbone sisters, have
gone to Boston to be present at the
grand lodge convention.
VILLAGE NEWS BRIEFS.
Frank J. Kearnan, of High street, led
the orchestra at the opera house,
Woonsocket, Wednesday evening.
Hiram ColweIl of Linwood is confined
to his home with rheumatic fever.
Mrs. A. Andrews of Worcester is
spending a few days with friends in
town.
j. A. Milligan who has been confined
to his home with an abscess on his arm.
is able to be on duty at his store.
1t was reported about town today that
the trial between Taft Brothers and
Samuel Cole will take place in UX-
bridge, Saturday.
William McHenry has entered the en-
ploy Of 3. J. Callahan.
The engagement of Francois Rom
deau and Miss Clara Marchand is an
nounced.
David Roadhe has moved into his new
house, on North Brook street.
About IS young men met at Balloon &
Johnston's store Wednesday evening,
and decided not to hold a meeting Sun
day afternoon.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-18
LECTURE ON JAPAN.
A. A. Brigham of r. I. Agricultural College
Addresses EorNcuIturists.

An unusually large audience gathered
in Horticultural Hall Thursday after
noon to listen to the lecture in the series
OF winter meetings of the Worcester
County horticultural Society. The
speaker was A. A Brigham of the Rhode
Island Agricultural College, and, for
NEARLY two hours, he entertained his
hearers with an interesting description
of the life, manners and customs Of ia
pan and the Japanese.
Mr.. Brigham for some time lived in
the oriental country, and during that
time he must have been a very close
student of the japanese people judging
from his lecture Thursday afternoon. He
said that the japanese were fast assum-
ing American ideas upon many subjects.
and had adopted the conventional eve
ming dress of the American gentleman
for important social occasions The
men, however, he said. were too conceit-
ed, and he thought that the future of the
country rested upon the Japanese wom-
en- rather than the men.
The speaker was introduced by the
president of the society, o. B. Hadwen.
and at the close of his talk was given
a vote Of thanks The lecture was IL
Illustrated by large number of excel
lent colored views showing various
phases OF life In that distant empire.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-18
LADIES WERE SUCCESSFUL
Charming Bon Bon Party and Calico Bal
at East Brookfied.

The calico ball and bon bon party Civ
en- under the direction of Mrs. f. v.
Bouchard, this evening, proved TO be
the most successful event Of the sea-
son. Howe's Orchestra Of North Brook
field furnished music, and rendered a
concert from to 9 o'clock that was
greatly enjoyed by all present. James
ELoury and Dexter Blette were efficient
l floor directors, and were assisted by 1C
OF East Brookflelds most popular young
ladies, acting as aides The grand
march, numbering about 50 couples,
formed at o'clock sharp, and was led
by Joseph Cham berlain and lady OF
Warren.
The order, consisting of 20 numbers,
contained many of the latest dances,
which were not only enjoyed by those
participating, but afforded much pleas
ure to the people who thronged the gall
leries. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
THERE ARE OTHERS"
Among those attending the supper and
entertainment given by the ladies Of
Podunk in the chapel last evening, were
L. P. Hiscock and wife, S. H. Cole and
wife, Misses Florenee and Leah varney,
Miss Ridabel Grant, Mr. Walter Hickok,
Mr. Robert Hayward and Miss Belle
Howe
BUSINESS CHANGED HANDS.
James Leno has purchased the ice
house formerly owned by ]. II. Leclair,
and has number Of men at work fill
ing it. He expects to do large bust
ness during the coming season.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-18
ON THE LOOKOUT.
MiIbuyy Officers Asked to Watch Cut for
Man Wanted at Douglas

Millbury, Feb. 17.--Ofiicer Charles h
Smith received word today to be on the
lookout for young man who recently
committed an assault upon a wood
chopper In Douglas with an axe A Spy
reporter was unable to find the officer
this evening. but learned UPON good au-
thoHty thab the suspected man was
supposed to be somewhere in Millbury
The fellow was well under the influence
of liquor when he was last seen in Doug
las, which gave the officer the idea that
he may have been hanging around In
some Of the saloons. The officer called
at the various liquor houses in town
but was unable to find q clue which
would lead to the capture of the Grim
inal.
MORE DIPHTHERlA,
Dr.. c. A. Church has reported another
case Of diphtheria to the board Of
health. The patient IS Eva Roy, 5-year.
old daughter Of Joseph Roy Of Worces.
ter, who Is at present at the home Of
Peter Brunel on Cherry street. The
child came from Worcester last Monday
to visit her uncle, Mr. Brunelli and was
taken suddenly
SUCCESSFUL GANDER PARTY
The members Of Court Millbury and
invited members from brother courts
throughout Worcester county, held a
"gander party in Elm Hall, this eve.
ming. The guests We're: P. c. R, Geo
H. Moran Of Court City Of Worcester
| c. r. Killoram Of Court Damascus OF
Worcester; D. C. r., Daniel F. Fftz.
gerald, Of Worcester; John Hanover OF
Court Damascus, Worcester; Eugene
Sullivan of Court Heart Of the Com
monWealth, Worcester; c. r., John Mi.
| Ian, of Court City of Worcester; Frank
! Donahue Of Court Grafton; James Shee'
han of Court Grafton, D. S. c. r., Dan.
| lei F.. Fitzgerald Of Worcester, delivered
his popular essay on THE Denver con.
vention'' Refreshments were served by
| NJ. P. O'Connor.
CLAM SUPPER SERVED.
A clam chowder supper was given il
Blanchard hall this evening by the gen
tlemen connected with the Unitarian
church The supper committee was
Rev. II. s. Mitchell. T. A. Winter. A. j
| Harris, Edgar Arnold Nathan H. Sears
| H. E. Newell and S. c. Spooner. After
| the least an eIlleEkdlIlliASub was CAV gil
and dancing followed.
Mrs. w. A. Whipple of Springfield is
| the guest of Mrs. A. NJ. Stowe.
| A special meeting OF the members o
the school committee was held in the
Bank block this afternoon The matter
of obtaining a speaker for the gradua
ton exercises was referred to Principa
| John +. Roache. who viii report to tn,
committee later,
! w. Walling and A. D. Windle hunteI
the Ramshorn pond districts, Thurs
day, for foxes. The dogs taken wer
Hunter" Rock and Rye" and Win
| dies SAM
Workmen began today filling tn
large ice-houses at Afillbury Junction
| The work was stopped a few weeks ag'
on account Of the warm Weather.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-18
UxBRI0GE.
ANNUAL COFFNE PARTY.

The annual coffee party of st. Marys
Church win be held at the town hall,
this evening. The following concert viii
be rendered ats o'clock: Song, Home
ward bound" Frank Rogers; piano solo,
selected, Miss Lydia Wilmot; song, Sc
lected, John shaughnessyi song, ION tine
Wabash" Miss Nellie O'Brien; piano
solo. Miss Eliza Pagan; song, II love her
just the same" Miss Katie Brady; duet,
Miss Nora NJ. Dunleavy and Mr.. John
ShaughnessyJ song, Miss Mary Dun
leavy; song, Organ grinders serenade,"
Miss Julia Fventon; duet, Wounded sol
der" Miss Katie Brady and Mr.. John
Shaughnessy. Miss Mary McKennedy
VIII be pianist, Mr.. John Shaughnessy
will be musical director. After the con-
cert dancing will be in order. Cove's
Orchestra win furnish music, Thomas
Shaughnessy will be floor director and
John Cove and Walter Reynolds aids.
An excellent supper viii be served and
the entertainment will doubtless be
largely attended, as it has in past
years.