davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
HOW HoBoEEn SPENT TIE DAY.

Thanksgiving was appropriately cele-
brated in Hoboken. Most places of busi-
ness were closed. The theatres at both
matinee and evening performances We're
filled to the doors with holiday crowds.
At all the halls festive parties danced and
sang.
Thanksgiving Eve the Castle Point Cy-
clers held their annual ball at the Quar-
tette Club Hall. The affair was select,
everybody being in evening dress. 1t was
one Of the finest affairs ever held in Ho-
boken AT Odd Fellows Hall the Castle
Point Fife and Drum Corps held their
annual masquerade ball. Nearly two hun
dred young couple participated Yester-
day the Anchor Association, powerful
political organization, held its annual tar
get excursion. In the evening the Fourth
Ward Racketting Mullins held their am
nual masquerade bali at Odd Fellow $
Hail. II was the usual big success, near
IL three hundred COUPLES in every con-
ceivable costume participating.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
ST. LUcY'S LycEuM EUcHRE PARTY

The members of ST. Lucy's Lyceum held
their first progressive euehre ami dance
Wednesday evening at st. Lucy's Han.
After some very spirited p aging the prizes
were won as follows First ladies prize,
Miss Belle Mucholy, a diamond breast
pin; second prize. Dresden clock. Miss
Thomas Jennings. The gentlemens prizes
were taken in the following order.-H. A.
Harris, gold sleeve buttons, and William
Scanlon, gold mounted pipe.
The committee in charge consisted off,
Patrick Anthony, Tony Gordon, Charles
Mcmahon, John O'Reily and Thomas Zee
ney.
Among those presnt were Michael Ear
Father Brown. Rev Father John T. Boy
Ian, Misses Mamie Cahill, Lizzie Kelleher
and Lizzie Foley, Hugh Kelly, Joseph
Cowan, Henry Burns, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. r.
Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Nolan, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy. Misses Bella Much
ley Lizzie Foster and Lizzie Duffy, John
Rooney. Miss Annie Sullivan, Patrick An
thony. William Scanlon, Miss Mamie Kare
Miss Annie Kane. Patrick Burns. Iohn
Murray Edward Murroy Michael Burns.
Thomas Burns, Jerry Monihan, Edward
Kane, Peter Kane, Mr. and Mrs. w. Har-
rington, John O'Brien, Thomas O'Hearn.
James Lambert, James Mailoy, Frederick
Cunniff. William Hogan, Misses Nellie
Griffin, Mamie Mcmahon. Della McMahon
and Mamie Crotty. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan,
Miss Nellie Hopper, William Dunn, James
Mannion and John Kane
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
ROOSTER GUARDS CELEBRATION
Tneir Twenty Eighth Observance aR
Thanlzsgiving Day Success.

The twenty-eighth annual reception and
BAH OF the Rooster Guards took place in
Pohlmann's Hail, Ogden avenue. last
night. 1t is needless to say that blizzards
or anything else could prevent it from be-
ing one Of the most successful events of
the year Dancing commenced at eight
o'clock, and at twelve an adjournment
was made to the dining hall. where an ele-
CANT supper was served. after which the
gaiety WAS continued In the ball room till
early In the morning.
In the forenoon the usual parade through
the town took place, but owing to the
stormy weather the line of march was Cit.
The parade ended at the hall, where the
annual shooting competitions was held.
The high cock for the year was F.
J. Mittrcker; second, Henry WinckIer;
third Edward Groeschel.
The officers and various committees in
charge Of the arrangements for the day
wero:--
ofieers-Joseph ssketchley. President;
Charles g. Berlau Vice President; VIM. ].
Gross. Secretary; Alfred Feiszt, Treas
urer; Herman Brachel. Sergeant Arm $;
William r Hadden. Captain; Edward F..
Never, Lieutenant.
Floor Director-Charles G. Berlau; Floor
Manager, William Brachel; Assistants,
Chris vogel, Conrad Heitman Henry
Kramer, julius Koch, George scharfen-
berg and John vreeland
Arrangement Committee-William Fl
vogel, Sr., chairman; John ]. Koch, Her
man Braehel, Charles 6. Berlau, Peter J.
Albers. August Humid. Jesse Sl1etchley.
Reception Comrnittee-William j. Cross
chairman; George Efwood. f. ]. Mer-
sheimer, Henry Winckler, Henry steuler
Herman Lampe, John G, Thiele, William
Medcalf, Henry snatz. Morris Lyons
Peter Huber w P. Kastenhube
]. Mittricker. Jacob Heddrick. George
Meinken, #. NJ. Guaraglia. W. II. Murscn-
Ter, Wm. H. vogel. Jr.. Edward Groes-
chel. Fred Freitag, Henry Mezger. Ed
ward F. Meyer. George Alters
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
QUEEN REGENTS SORROW
[By cable to rhe AssoeIated Press.

IBy Cable to The Associated Press1
MADRID, Nov. %. 1886. After visiting
the Queen Regent today. in order to con
dole with Her Majesty on the death Of
her husband. King Alfonso XII, Who died
on November 25. 1885. the Ministers met in
council. They We're occupied exclusively
with the consideration Of the peace ques-
tion. Eventually the Ministers unanimous
" approved the Instructions to Senior
Montero Rios, President of the Spanish
Peace Commission drawn up by the For
eign and Colonial Ministers, which will be
telegraphed TO Paris tonight.
While the Cabinet Ministers were most
reserved regarding the instructions sent
to the Spanish Commissioners. it is be-
lieved the Philippine question will be
settled on Monday next.
The Premier. senor sagasta, was asked
If Mondays session would see the close
OF the Paris conference and the signature
OF the treaty Of peace. He replied
Who knows2 Maybe fresh incident
Will arise or further consultations or ex-
changes of views will be necessary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
ST. BRIDeET's LYcEUM RECEPTION
Members and Friends Had an En-
ioyable Dance Last Evening.

st Bridget's Hall was crowded to its
utmost capacity last evening at the first
reception and dance of the season given
by the members of st. Bridgets Lyoeum.
After the intermission of each dance solos
were rendered by Miss Kathryne Bradley,
and Freholder Mark Fagan recited
s.Ostler joe and Rafferty, of f.
The committee in charge were:-George
Sanderson chairman; Thomas Kermode,
P. NJ. Dunno and James McTiernan. Mr..
Thomas Burns acted as floor manager,
and he was assisted by Ambrose Mohr,
Thomas Murphy.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. McGovern. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Ginnis Mr. and Mrs. Mcclure, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly,
NJ r Daniels, Miss Lille Moran. Miss
Jane Murphy. Miss Kittie Scully, Andrew
Moore, VIM. Mulroy, Miss r. Bradley,
John Sweeney, Miss Annie McGovern,
James Collihan, Miss Kate Mccormack,
Peter Golden, Miss Annie Kelly, Thomas
Burns, Miss Nellie Rority, Miss Mamie
Mulvaney, James Williams, Patrick Flan-
agan. Miss Nellie Burke, James Cannon,
Miss Annie Cannon, Joseph Fagen, Miss
Lille Flesey. Miss K Nolan, Miss Alice
Gallagher William Donelan, Frank Rior-
dan, Miss Annie Ryan, Frank Carey, Miss
Julia Mulgrew, Edward Callahan, Miss
Mamie Regan, Joseph, McGeeley, Miss
Katie o'Day, Miss Katie Ryan, William
Regan, Miss Joanna Regan, Eugene
Sheehan. Charles Davis, Miss Mamie Cor
coran, Miss Nellie Mullins, Miss Mamie
Colgan Peter Merritt, Misses Mamie
hamilton, Nellie Hamilton, Maud Farrell,
Nellie Burke. Edward Burke, Miss julia
iFtzsimmons, Thomas Butler, Matthew
Corcoran Miss Maggie Corcoran. Miss
Maggie Mullins, Thomas Brennan. Miss
Theresa Maloney, John Clancy. Miss AM
nie Russell, John MeMullin and Miss May
White
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
NO AWARD TO-DAY.
Street and Water Commits
sioners Will Give Water
Contract to Flynn
Next Week.

The Street and Water Commissioners
VIII meet this afternoon al four o'clock.
The contract for the sweeping and clean
ing of the streets and the removal Of
ashes and garbage win be awarded to
Henry Byrne. He has everything in read
mess TO commence work on December !.
1t was expected that the water contract
would be awarded to P. H. Flynn orr ST.
$4,000, SO that the resolution Of award
could be sent to the Board of Finance,
at its meeting tomorrow morning for con-
currence.
The award vii not be made until Tues
day or Wednesday of next week. There
is no hitch and all the members of the
Board are agreed that Flynns plan is
the most favorable one ever offered the
city.
The award was postponed merely to
give Clerk Bouton opportunity to draw up
proper resolutions and the agreements
which will accompany them. The Com
missioners say that they want the reso-
lutions in such shape that there will be
no loop hole through which the Flynn
company might escape any of the obli-
cations they propose imposing.
The Commissioners expect that there
will be certorari proceedings and for that
reasons they want all their actions to be
able to stand the test of law. The vote
in the Board of Finance will be four for
the contract at least. Mr. Simpson, IT is
believed, will not support the contract al
though he has not expressed himself to
that effect as yet.
Where Mayor Hoos stands no one
knows. It is reported that he prefers
having the city officials make contract
rather than the Republican Legislature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
OYSTERMEN'S CLAIMS.
Commissioners Have Their
First Meeting in Jersey
City This Morning.

Messrs Willard G. Fisk, Thomas w.
Trenchard and e. L. Riley, appointed by
Acting Governor Foster u. Voorhees, in
March last, to consider certain claims OF
oysteimen met this morning in the State
Board of Riparian Commissioners, offices
Fuller Building. This was the first meeting
OF the Commission. The ctappointing them
was approved March 80 last, and was en-
titled
An Act to authorize the refunding Of
the consideration received by the State in
certain cases when title to the lands lying
under water conveyed by it or sought to be
conveyed has wholly or partially failed,
and to provide for reconyeying such title to
the State and releasing claims against it."
The State Board Of Riparian Commission
eIs having sold lands to oyster planters on
the Delaware Bay in Cumberland these
grantees proceeded to cultivate the beds. but
along came public oystermen, or. who are
better known as ssoyster pirates and de
nuded the beds of oysters, and the grants
failed Many of these owners sub-let their
lands to small oyster farmers who found
that their grounds were comparatively
worthless by reason of the depredations Of
the oyster pirates These presented petit
tions to have their monies refunded, aud in
consequence the Legislature passed an act
appointing Commission to ascertain the
amount to be paid to these grantees and
lessees of grants.
After the Commissioners have passed on
each claim they will make a report to Comp
troller w. S. Hancock, who viii issue
warrants to Treasurer George Swan for
the payment of the amounts These
amounts will be appropriated in the
State Appropriation Bill. OF course the
Governor must first approve of the findings
Of the Commission, and he may, should he
see fit, refer the Commissioners report back
to them for further adjustment The pay
ment of the claims viii release the State
from any further claim and the lands will
then be recovered to the State.
The Commissioners this morning had be-
fore them bunch of claims from oyster
planters, which it is said will go into the
thousands Of dollars They win meet from
time to time so that their report may be
ready for the incoming Legislature. Engineer
j. c. Payne, of the State Riparian Board,
has prepared a map of the oyster beds which
will greatly assist the Commission in their
labors,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
MIR. MAYER'S JUBILEE,
A Remarkable Gathering of
Relatives in TayIor's
Hotel.

A remarkable family gathering was wit
messed last night in the bandueting hall
of Taylor's Hotel. 1t was the golden Ju-
bslee of Mr.. and Mrs Henry ]. Mayer, of
No $685. Eighth street, and of the eighty
persons present all but half a dozen were
relatives of the venerable guests The
occasion was also the seventeenth anni-
yersary of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Mayer,
the well known tobacco merchant Of
Montgomery street, who was the first of
the family to come to America, thirty
two years ago from Reichelstein, Hesse-
Darmstadt, German
Dinner was served at a series of small
tables, faced by a cross table, at which
sat the guests. Among them was Mr..
Herman Oberndorf who came from Chi
.cago especially in honor of the occa-
sion. Beautiful yellow chrysanthemums
adorned the tables and the souvenir con-
sisted of a small yellow box with the
portraits of the guests of honor. Mr..
Gustav Meyer presided. An excellent din
ner was served.
Rev. DIR. ]. s. SiIberfeld. of Temple
Bethel, made suitable address. and there
were admirably given recitations by Mas
ters jerome G. and Mortimer G. Mayer.
Misses Hulda. Grace and Harriet Mayer
played a waltz piano trio; Miss Harriet
d. Lenz and Master M. Mayer sang a
duet Miss Helose D. Mayer played a
piano solo, and Mrs. Henry Wolf sang.
Miss Claudia Fl. Jacobs gave a piano solo
and Master Jesse Jacobs sang. The pro-
gramme terminated with piano duet by
Misses Grace and Harriet Mayer. Mrs.
David Mayer, of Hoboken, played the
piano for the dance which followed the
banquet
Those present included Mr. and
Mrs. Fl. J. Mayer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May
er. 3fr and Mrs Solomon Mayer, Mr. and
Mrs Moses Mayer, Aaron Mayer, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Mayer, Mr.. and Mrs. David Mayer.
of Hoboken; Mr.. and Mrs. Selig. Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Mayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Israel
Jacobs Mr.. and Mrs Alex Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Mayer Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
s. Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nathan.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. G. Bamberger, DR.. and
Mrs Levy. of New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Levine, Mr. and Mrs. c. Friedman,
Mr. II Oberndorf, of Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs David Oppenheimer Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Nathan Miss Julia Nathan, Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Anker, Mr.. Ahrens, of New
York: Rev. Dr. Silberfeld. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Katz of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. +
Simon Of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs Henry
vxy-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
Mr.. NEvIN INDIGNANT.
Through Someone's BIunder-
ing He Had to Try
a Case Yesterday.

Police Justice Neyin was indignant yes
terday over the blunder Of some police
otficer-no one seems to know just who IS
responsible which made him try case
of atrocious assault and battery on
Thanksgiving morning. The case o.
James Bruile, New York salopnkeeper,
who on Sunday last stabbed Frank Enron,
Of No. ss3 Fourth street. was set down by
Police Justice Nevin for hearing this
morning Yesterday morning all the wit
nesses in the case appeared in court and
the complainant. who had been under
treatment for his wounds in the City
Hospital, was produced Each of the wit
nesses had a subpoena calling upon him
to be present yesterday. They could not
understand why they were summoned a
day III advance.
Justice Nevin could not understand
either and he demanded an explanation
of Chief Murphy and the Captain Of the
Gregory street station, who had the sub
poenas issued. He failed to ind out who
was responsible for the error As the
witnesses were in court Justice Nevin
went on with the hearing. The witnesses
present were all for the complainant.
Those for the defence did not put in an
appearance, as they had been notified to
appear this morning.
The defendant is entitled to have his
witnesses here, " said Justice Nevin, and
propose to see who is running this court,
the Justice or the police"
Enron testified that he was playing with
his two boys in front Of his home when
Bruile and another man interfered and
charged him with abusing the children
Enron resented the interference. Later
he met Bruile and the quarrel was re-
sumed. The two men fought and Bruile
knocked Ernon down While he was
down he stabbed him and then ran away
Ernons wife chased Bruile and caused
his arrest. Bruile denied stabbing Ernon
He said that Ernon was the aggressor
ard was chasing him with a club when
he fell. Brui1e denied that he had a knife
with him. Chief Murphy declared that
he had a razor with him. The case was
adjourned until this morning.
The examination was concluded today.
Counselor Alexander Simpson represented
the accused. He contended that his
client was not guilty of atrocious assault
and battery; that he was merely protect
ing his brother who was fleeing from the
complainant, the latter being armed with
a weapon. Briule was found guilty and
fined s45 and costs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
BLANCO'S EXIT.
GBx Gable to The Associated Press.1

TBy Gable to The Associated Press.1
HAVANA. Nov. IS, 1898. The United
States transport Florida arrived in front of
Moro Castle at six O'Clock this morning,
took a pilot on board and proceeded. Al
seven O'Clock she arrived in front Of Mar
ianao Beach.
Genral Creme and his staff left the Hotel
Inglaterra at six o'clock this morning for
Marianao in order to superinten1 The
landing of the American troops there
Marshal Blanco, whose resignation as
Captain General of Cuba has just been
accepted, sails for Spain on Sunday next.
He win be succeeded by General Jimenez
Castelanes, division commander.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
CLAIM FOR SECURITIES.
w. R. Bruyere Of Newark Sues AL
fred Carr of Orange.

Especial to sThe Jersey City News.''l
TRENTON. N. J., Nov. ., 1S9S.-Wal-
ter R. Rruyere, of Newark today insti-
tuted proceedings against Alfred Carr,
of East Orange, to recover $4,000 worth
of securities which Bruyere claims Carr
fradulently obtained from HIM
Bruyere, iE his bill, alleges that Carr
was the sole proprietor of the firm of T.
e. Ward and Company which conducted
d bucket shop in New York. at 81 Broad
way, and who failed about year ago,
Bruyere's counsel claims that that Ward
ana Company paid their creditors moth
ing and that Carr, who was the real firm
is wealthy. The securities Bruyere claims
were placed in Cars hands in connection
with stock operations and that Carr
promised to return them. Upon his re-
fusal to do so the suit IS brought.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
CIRCUS WAS A FAILURE.
queer Suit Tried in the
Circuit Court on
Wednesday.

The sudden collapse of q scheme 90
run winter circus in New York, about
two years ago, was recalled by sult
which was tried in the Circuit Court on
Wednesday The plaintiffs in the case
were John L. Hamilton, a New York con-
tractor, and his son. Thomas c. Hanil-
ton who was a Police Commissioner in
the same board with Colonel Roosevelt
The defendants were John B. Doris and
Gilbert NJ. Robinson, and the suit was for
$95142
The story deyeloped by the testimony
was that Doris. who had been in the cir
Gus business, conceived the idea two years
ago that a winter circus in New York
would be a mint He imparted his idea
to Robinson. who is son Of John Rob
inson. of circus fame, and arrangements
were made to put the scheme in opera
ton A building at Forty-second street
and Seventh avenue was leased, ana
contract made with the Hamiltons to fit it
up for circus purposes. The receipts OF
the first week went to pay the rent
There were no receipts the second week
and the enterprise collapsed. The Ham
iltons had not been paid for their work
and they brought suit for the money.
Robinson, who was called as witness
for the plaintiff, positively denied that
he was 4 partner in the enterprise. lie
said that when Doris unfolded the scheme
to him he consented to give him the bene-
fit Of his experience in the circus business
out of pure friendship, and he also loan
ed Doris some money. 1t was true that
his name appeared on the programme of
the show as business manager, but there
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
WON A TWENTY-FIVE POUND TURKEY
Ri. G. F. silbensdorR Association Has
- Noo1-4-n S,n4.1.I

Sixty merrymalsers sat down to supper
in Teutonia Hall on Wednesday night at
the apron and necktie party of the NJ G.
F. Silbersdorf Association.
Among those who took part in the even
ing's fun were.-Wr. and Mrs. VIM.
Kroneweld. Mr. and Mrs Henry Ammer-
mann, Mr. and Mrs. John A. saager,
M and Mrs. John AIaigers. Mr.. and Mrs
John Bowlers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred.
Brosch, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Graham, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Milk Mr.. and Mrs T. Mund.
hawk, Mr. and Mrs. John Braekert. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Struckman. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Apple, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kreig,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. coyle, and Mr.. and Mrs.
r Mcmahon. The twenty-five pound tur.
key was won by Mr.. Albert Geltz.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
j. J. MULLINS ASSOCIATION BALL
Enjoyable Dance Held at Berg en-
Hail.

k1a2As
The second ball of the j. j. Mullins Asso-
citation took place at Bergen Hall, on Thanks
giving Eve. and was, in point of attendance
and enjoyment, a splendid success. This
means it was also a financial success. The
standard bearer led the grand march with
Miss Rountry. Floor Manager, Thomas F.
Wheelihan. marched with Miss Katie Bren-
nan, and his assistant, Joseph r. Reilly
marched with Miss Katie Kelly. Floor Dir
ector w. Elliot escorted Miss Lora Decker,
and his assistant, M. j. Ryan, escorted Miss
Maggie Cunningham The Floor Committee
assisted in tile rnanoeuvres of the march.
They were: Chairman F. Dillon, who escorted
Miss Dillon; E. G. Abrams, Miss A Keslon;
j. Cunningham, Miss Fannie Walker, J..
Perry, Mrs. Perry; NJ. Donnelly. Mrs. Dom
nelly.
Others in the march and among the
spectators were Miss Sophie Gardner, Miss
IA. O'Rourke, Miss Annie McCarty, Miss
Katie McCarty, Miss Ida Kessler, Miss Nellie
Kelly, Miss Lille Mead, Miss Marie Fitz-
patrick, Miss Rose McMahon. Miss Katie
McMahon, Miss Katie Mccain, Hiss Mamie
dcCarty Miss Maggie Dalton, Miss G. Gun
ningham, Miss Sarah Cunningham, Miss
Sarah Burns; Messrs. George Lockwood L.
O,Rourke. J. and Thomas Hiliard, James T.
Kelly. H. F. Troulman, James Welsh, James
Daley, George Kaiser, A. Hilger. + Hllger,
Joseph Desmond, Z Burns, T Brennan, j.
Brennan, I. Foley, A. Erickson, 7. CahiIl,
T. Riley, B. Wilson, ] Murphy, W.
Lewis, George Scott, John Mcintyre,
Miss Nellie Toomey, Miss Katie Lowe. Miss
Annie Lowe, Miss Katie Steele, Miss Lizzie
Steele. Miss Annie Cunningham, Miss Katie
Reilly, Miss Fannie Walker. Miss Jennie
Farrell Miss Maggie Miller, Miss Katie
Thompson, Miss ANNE Larkins, Miss Nellie
Mcdenry, Miss Maggie Dillon; Messrs John
Merritt, Henry West Patrick Foley,
James Creegan, John Tally Christie
Davey, j. O'Gornan, J. Kittrick,
~ William Kittrick, Richard Howe, Jerry
Hill, Frederick Noble, Owen Rountry,
James Slayin, John Bretu, William Grouh,
F. Davis. G.. Davis, James Moody, james
CunniE, William Steele, John Tracey, ]
Brady, J. Brennan, Michael Connors,
Michael Farrell, P. J. Farrell, A. Fitzhenry,
]. Evans, Max kinner, Gustav Kramer,
Frank Connolly, Barney King James
Robert McCarty, John Clancy, John Norton.
Thomas Muldoon. Thomas Gaifney.
Among the organizations strongly repre-
seilted were: Tho Arlington, which will give
masquerade ball at Columbia Hall, Fehrsl-
ary &: the James J. Kelly Association the
yxr,e+ Tas,sra,, Ilaacrr (sItth. ff,e MI Fitx-