davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-29

The raising of Admiral Cervera's
flagship, the Maria Theresa, adds a
first class cruiser to Uncle Sans navy
1t will retain it's Spanish name in order
to identify it as one of the legitimate
results and a mementO Of our brilliant
victory over the Spanish at Santiago
Bay. Naval Constructor Hobson en-
gineered the work which succeeded in
floating the Maria Theresa, and this
able gentleman expresses his belief
that the Cristobel Colon can be treated
in similar manner, also the Rena
Mercedes. If Hobson's conjectures
prove correct the boats will prove a
very valuable addition to our present
naval force. The Colon is an espec-
tally fine ship. 1t was considered the
pride of the young kings fleets and
was generally regarded by naval ex-
perts throughout the world as one of
the most complete and efficient war
ships afoat. The Vizcaya and Oquendo
are, unfortunately, shelled beyond any
possibility of reconstruction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-29

TT would be refreshing indeed if
some of the yellow journals which are
everlastngly ding donging away on
the incompetency of the war depart
ment would cite some plausible in
stances to prove their case; not in
stances of sickness and death in camp,
but instances of the criminal neglect on
the part of the department they SO
profusely accuse. A little matter
would be very acceptable after so
much gush.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-29

THE work of the Investigating com
mission begins with every prospect
and promise of a very complete and
thorough research of the conduct of
the war department during the recent
war. Even the opponents of the
administration acknowledge that the
investigation will have a wider scope,
and will be a more minute inquiry into
the preparation for and handling of
the war than was ever before ordered
by the Federal government. This is
very good, for it cannot start out any
too well to secure the final accomplish
ment Of its purposes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-29

THE great popularity which the
achievements of the rough riders have
brought to Col Roosevelt is almost
certain to result in his election to the
position of Governor of the state of
New York Black still shows some
fight, but there is not the slightest
doubt that the splendid record made
by Mr.. Roosevelt, first "a government
official in times of peace, and then as
the leader offghting men will serve as
the war cry which will lead the Coils
hosts to a political victory. That such
will be the outcome of the present New
York campaign is evidenced by the
fact that even so far sighted boss as
Platt bends the knee to the new
champion. go
With this prospect in view there
promises to be great stirring up of
politics in the Knickerbocker state.
Col. Roosevelt is not in the least in
clined to bow to the will of others.
He does his own thinking and
in a place of authority where his
will is supreme he will act on his own
judgement. In other words the ma
chine is likely to receive a crushing
blow. The nod of New York's political
Jove is about to lose it's potency. 1t
would be difficult to imagine the man
who so chaffed under the restraints of
the war department playing the part
of tool to few ambitious gentlemen in
New York. Consequently Platt and
his brethren are in eminent danger of
a blow in vital spot. With so honest,
frank, energetic and impetuous man
as Roosevelt at the helm of the ship OF
state, it is probable that the course
adopted will be very straight one.
If there are shoals or rocks in the path
they will be cleaned out and the chan
mel left open. It looks bad for the
machine men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-29

THE one point in which the foreign
policy of the United States has been,
from the very beginning of the history
of the republic, steadily and uniformly
consistent, has been the avoidance
of all enterprises, of all responsible
ties, all intervention of any kind,
beyond the limits of the two Ameri
can continents. The advice delivered
by George Washington in his memora-
BILE farewell address of 1796-the fruit
of an eminently calm, sagacious,
and natejudgment-expressed
in terms of imperative weight and
moderation, produced profound effect
upon the nation and has been ever
since regarded with the kind of vener-
alton which dutiful children attach to
the last word of father. The views
contained President Monroe's famous
message of 1923 expressly excluded
the idea of American interference in
European plications; and though
these views have never been
formally adopted by Congress, the
message has been practically recOg
nized as embodying the settled purpose
of the nation. Attempts repeatedly
made to go hey ond the line indicated
il these two documents have been
defeated. For instance, President
Grants plan of annexating San Do
mingo (1870-l873) had to be dropped;
and when, few years ago, an Amer
lean diplomatist had taken part in the
negotiations for the settlement of the
new Congo State in West Africa, the
United States government withheld its
signature from the final act, cOnceiving
that any engagements relating to Africa
lay outside the traditional sphere of
American action. So when, in and
since 1885, questions affecting trade in
China have come up which might have
been very important to the United
0bdG0S, III w DIS uuOCIOtOOu ChnO VAO az
ministration then in Office refused to
take part in adjusting them, gladly as
one, at least, of the European powers
concerned would have welcomed its
Intervention. Nothing, in fact, has,
till very recently, seemed more certain
than that the United States would ac-
quireno transmarine territory whatever.
But now, within the last few weeks, a
prospect of such acquisition has arisen
in three quarters, and has arisen under
conditions which make it seem more
difficult to reject than to accept these
unexpected gifts of fortune From
q Some Thoughts on the Policy of the
United States,n by James Bryce, in
Harper's magazine for September.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-29

WHILE his regiment is in service the
Hon. W. j. Bryan is in political bond
age, so to speak; but, If his regiment is
ordered out of business then the silver
tongued champion of silver will be free
again to don the uniform of the political
warrior. He is now at the White
House petitioning the President togive
him another opportunity and the mag
unanimous Mr.. Mckinley is about to
grant the wish of his old enemy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-29
Passed the Million Mark.

The statement of the First National
Bank of Kenosha, published in this
issue under date OF Sept. 20, passes the
million dollar mark. For years, every
statement issued by this bank has
shown a gain over.its predecessor until
now it shows seven figures in the dol
lars column, andsthe officers may we'll
feel proud of the record they have
made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-29

THE candidacy of j. V. Qaarles for
the United States Senatorship has met
with popular approval throughout the
State In this section there seems to
be a general rivalry among both Demo
Gratis and Republicans for the honor of
the suggestion of Mr.. Quarles' name.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-29
First publication, Sept. g. 1898.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

HENOSHA COUNTY COURT. In Probate.
II In the matter of the estate of Walter
e. McVicar, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Walter e Nc
Vicar, deceased, late of the town of Brighton, IN
said county of Kenosha, will be received, exam
ined and adjusted by the County Court of ke-
nCsha County at the regular terms OF said Court
lobe holden at the County Court Room, in the
CITY of Kenosha in and for said County, on the
first Tuesdayof February A. D. 1899 and on the
first Tuesday of April, A. d. 1899, at 10
O'Clock A. M of those days; also that the time
until and including the first Tuesday of
April A. D. 1899, is the time allowed and
limited for creditors of said Walter E. McVlcar,
deceased, to present their claims for exam1na-
ton and allowance
Dated at Kenosha, the 27th day of S eptember,
A d 1898 Blythe Court.
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON,
"A County Judge
PETER FISHER attorney for estate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-29

The Pope has interviewed to put an
end to the hostility manifested in GER
tain sections of Paris to a revision CT
the Dreyfus case. 1t is to be hoped
that the Pope's offices will be more
successful this time than in his recent
attempt to negotiate a peaceful settle
ment of Spanish American disputes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-29
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor-EDWARDS COFIELD.
For Lieutenant GovernO1-JESSE STONE
For Secretary of State-WILLIAM H
FROEHLICH.
For State Treasurer-JAMESO o. DAVIDSON
For Attorney Generai-GMMET R. HICKS
For State uperintendent-L. D. HARVEY
For Railroad Commissi )nel-GRAHAM r
RICE.
For Insurance Commissioner-EMIL GIL
JOHANN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-29

ADMIRAL DEWEY is not a member
of the peace commission. but neverthe-
less he has done more to bring about
that much desired condition of affairs
than any other one man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-29

WELL, Teddy is the republican
nominee for governor of New York 1t
required only the one mystic word,
San Juan, to roll up an overwhelming
majority for the rough rider.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-29
FELL UNDER A HACK.
Len Drummer Narrowly Escapes Serious
Injury.

Len Drummer Narrowly Escapes Serious
Injury, ..
Monday evening about 6 o'clock
Len Drummer, barber emplo. ID at
Germans barber shop, had narrow
escape from being seriously injured by
falling under a hack near the North
Western Railway station. He had
been riding with a man named Wat
ties and when he attempted to alight
from the vehicle he slipped and fell
between the horses and the carriage.
The front wheel of the vehicle. passed
over his left leg and he received some
very bad bruises. However, he is able
to be about today and experiences lit
tie trouble beyond a badly eprained
knee
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-29

ACCORDING to the reports Of the
yellow journals, water, food and flies
have been the dons' foremost allies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-29

CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Member of Congress-First Congress
sionaI District-H. a. COOPER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-29
CIRCUIT COURT.

What is Happening in the Circuit
50 Tribunal.
The hearing of the case OF Paulina
Dom and Rudolph Dom vs.. Joseph F.
McKesson was finished Saturday eve
ming. Judgment being ordered entered
in favor of the plaintiff.
~
The much talked of case of the
Reichs bank against Harry Robinson
ct al was called on Saturday afternoon,
and as one Of the material witnesses
was unable to be present it was con-
tinued until next Saturday Attorney
Bohmrich, who represents the defend
ants announced in open court his
retirement from the case.
One of the most peculiar cases ever
heard in the city was the suit OF Schlll-
ing VS.. Rich, which was appealed from
Justice Hofner of Wheatland. Schill-
ing had been employed by Rich and
brought suit for wages. The case was
tried before jury which brought in
verdict in favor of the defendant, but
the Wheatland justice disregarding
the decision of the jury, decided the
case in favor of the plaintiff. The de-
cision was reversed and judgment
ordered entered for Schilling.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-29

M. Jordan transacted business in
Chicago today
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-29

What is Happening in the Circuit
- Tribunal
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-08

- @sment uub &alt BET 6ears
8auIp. Sel. 50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-08

sc 6ihte bes @ettiss. Sn
8ierldnbern, namentli6 In Babern,
III man iett mieoerlm in bos 3eiden
bes Rettigs ein9etreten, unb es Siiriten
i'm Sinblid ourauf Die ua1folsenben
tur3en 9lusfiibrun9en iiber ienes @es
wd6s beS SntereHeS ni6t erman9eln.
Der @enuB oes 3fetti9S LIT uralt.
S9on ben alien G9Dptern biente er oils
Speiie, bod iu6ten bic Niltbalbepobs
ner ben @eidmuf burd Salpeter su
beben. Die @rieden 3osen i6on mebs
rere Sorten. Sarell mirft in elmer
9lbboublung iiber ben 8etti9 losar bic
Srage auf. Oh bic alten @ermanen
ibren betannteu unpermultlihen Durlt
nidt gum 9beil Dem &etti9 perbant-
ten. t3n 30pan bat man eS i'm @e9eus
ias 3u ben Obitbdumen, welfe man
in 3opfen in Der Stube tultipirt, gu
Rieienretti9en 9ebra9t man ipridt
uon 0iet!i9eii, Die bier SUB lang mers
ben. 9lnberm0rts iOll man 9ar llnoe,
thine uOn brei Silosramm S6rere
ernten. 9u Californian bout man,
mobl oils llnifum, einen logenannten
i6mereu weiBeu SOmmerrettio, Der
iiiB idmedt uno behen Saft CUR 3uders
gewinnung benust mirb, mie mun
ionlt 3nderrilbeu oermenoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-08
q. ". & u. y. 8abu.
bfahrt,


gsa9 @alueitOn, SOuitpn unb gaert
td9lib ..............9:00 Borm
Na6 Corpus gbrifi, Granias BaB uni
8eeni1e tdsli6 .......2:20 Na6m
Ma9 &errnilIe tdslid, aussenommer
Sonnabenbs u.5onntass 2 2:45Nabn
Na6 &erroille, Sonntass. $3.50 8orm
Nah&errpiUe, ,Sonnabenos 4 :30Nabm
Nnfunft
8on @alpefon, Souiton unb guerl
tGglib 200 Nberos
@on Corpus gbrifti, Granias 8aB uni
8eeoille tasli9 .......1: 40 Ha6m
Gon aerroiae tdsli6, aussenOmmei
Sonntass unoWontass 10 :458orm
@on &errbille, Sonntass. - Gbenbs
@un &erroille, Montass. 9:25 Born
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-08
gUmtber,s Naciftc 8abm.

gaa9 SEEM Orleans, Souiton unb Sol
pefon tdsli6 1910 Wittass uni
$50 Nbeubs
ssad eagle 9oB, Merico &c. IL gOrm
9}a6 Californian. 5000. a AS gta6m.
Mntunft.
gon Stem Orleans, 9ouiton uuo @al,
nelton tdsli9 7:25 8orm. unb 4:25
Na6m. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Bon galifornien &C.. -. IL go Borm
Bon @asle BaB unn Mericu zoo
Nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-08
Giieubabu Tabr Ylall.
8. & o.. ". Babm.
Mbfa hrt.

Na9 St. Souls bia Sron Msountain
ober M. 6. & &. ..... 9::3O Borm.
Na1 ct. Souls pia Sron Wipuntain
NOllte e.......... .J:OO MbeuD8.
Na9 Searne ta9li6 100 Worsens.
Ha6 2arebo. o............9:45 Born,
Nnfunf It.
8on ct. 2ouis, Sron Wountain & W
&. & z. 800 8orm
Bon ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & M
&. Il &. T...........3 8: :55 ytaDn.
Bon Searne tdsli6. ..10:20 Ibenbs.
Bon 3areoo. o...........7:0O Mbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-08

Wlaun In Gn9lanb, nur tonnten fie
ni6t mebr 9erabe 9eben, al8 iie balb
mad Mitterna6t aus Der n9riinen
9aee" mad Sauie 9ingen. Statt bes
ginen porber, ldmantten jett Orei bic
StraBe entlang aber W'utb batten lie
ME 3ebn SerfuleIle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-08
0sutis an 8ii6itaneiae.

alle, bic NIT benz 3abIen Der Stasts.
uub @ouuip.Steuern BON 1884-1o96
i'm &adfaube Rub, mhhen bie1elben
bcr benz Is. Suni begIei9en, ba laat
benz StaatsseTsbs bic Goroeruns etn'
aelIaat msrben uiuB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-08
@. 6. & z. Sabn.
U { a brit.

Nb brit.
ga9 Baco, Sort @ortb, Dallas, aan
ias gitp, ct. Souls unb gbicasu td9
LID $3.50 Bprm, unb 800 Gbenbs
Gnfunft.
Bon gbicasO, ct. Souls, aanias gitp
Dallas, Strt @ortb uno 8aco, tag
lid ..7:25 Borm. unb 3:15 Hadm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-08
Sic GbrDital STE Go.

perwenbet aur gisfabritation nur or.
teRl@ss WaRer. Gas gis tofiet ui6t
msbr oils fol9e8 BON IluBmaHer ber'
geitelt. Man taufs bas 8efel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-08
Wnlf Sbure . 8abn.
Gbfubrt.

Na6 2apernia, tdsfi6, aussenommer
Sonntd9s, UNI. .........8 80 Borm,
Nnfunft.
8on 9apernia, tdslid, aussenOmmer
Sountaqs, I'M ........3:09 9tahm'
Spnnabenbs, um. -. $40 geabm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-08
Cinderella Sbab Yalalt.

gergeBt nidbt, haB iuir unfereu
Store nod 0tp. 2O5 sllamcssD sDlaaa,
;luei 9dufer fiibli9 bon uufereni fris
beren @ef@dftsbauie, nerIeot baben,
mo- mir ole uniere alten Rauben luiss
bsrsuiebea bofen unb NOD bIeIe neue
basu. ba tuir nit ben befien Woayen
bienen t6nuen. llnIer 6tsre IN aana
ieu eingeridiet, gut beatiIirt uub febr
bea. aommt unt fiattet uns eineu
8efu9 ab, tuenn Sbr au1 Mot gee
rabe su taufeu phnf9t.
6. 3 anm,
gtubereIIa 8 6ubspaIaR.
207 alamo ploaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-08
0ie 8iQ. burd1 meJd1e hie hnI

- Die Bill, bur6 DeI6e bic poIi'
iiIde unfdbigteit ober 2e9tIofig'
Eeit In 6olge ber 3ugeb6rigteit
3ur CONFEDERATION ftir aufgeboben sr'
tI1rt uirb. bat bur9 bic unter3ei6nung
beS pr1fbenteu 8elsbestroft srlaust.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-08
Gin Rfarer Sopf,

CUTE 8erbauuns uuO Elm bobss rhftis
ses Nltsr linO 3tpei 9aeiultuts, bic bura
ben @sbraud BON Tutt'S eebsrsPi0sn
er;i.lt tpsrSsn.
Cine erwifltnf Tbat(a6s.
&Opfidmsr3en, Ralaria. @assniaurs,
8ertOpfuns. Dpspspfis, @aasnlsiben
uno dbntibe &rantbsitsu ner6en ooll'
ftanbis ssbeilt Our9 ben @sbraud BON
Imtt's 2eber. 0taem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-08
Gam peerp gprimgs Narf.

Dieter ansenebme part Aebt 2osen,
gsreinen unb 6amilien 3ur Abbaltuug
BON Yieuies &c. aur 8erfaguug.
Befu1ern pirb ole nur bentbare
aufmertiamfeit ermieisn.
Seben Souutae yfa9mittag
0rpses ssrei Spnsert,
ausgefhbrt BON Der pou3dbligen
MiIitdrs 4apeIle.
Su 8erbinouns nit benz 9ort
fiebt Dapib We n d's
Soulssiid5er @srten,
BET pra9tpoue gremplare Der Sbiers
melt, ipecieu ber teranii9en. aufUeit.
Niemanb iollte nerfeblen, benfelbeu 81
beR6tisen. 9is gr6Bte Attraftiou, bic
San 4ntonio auf3uweiien bot.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-21
Clinton Gas
Light Go.
A THING OFTHE PAST
Boston Heat, Light & Power
Company in Control.

Clinton, Dec. 21.-Late yesterday az
ternoon, at a. meeting Of interested
parties at the Office. the Clinton Gas
Light Company passed into the hands
Of the Boston Heat, Light & Power
Company, Of which H N. Childs Of
Boston is treasurer.
The principal stockholders were pres
emit at the meeting, and listened with
interest to the offers OF the purchasers.
It is understood that the offer made
was extremely advantageous and
gratifying. Negotiations with this OBJ
Ject in view were started some months
ago, but at the present time had
passed somewhat out of the public
mind. The announcement will there
fore come as a surprise.
Among the members Of the Clinton
corporation are Ell Forbes president
and Henry N. Bigelow treasurer. These
gentlemen pass from office under the
new deal
1t is understood that William H.
Spaulding, for some time past the eff
cient Superintendent of the local com
pary, VIII be retained in the same
capacity by the new company.
The Clinton Gas Light Company con-
trolled all lights both gas and cleo
trio, IN this town. 1t was Incorporated
in 1854. and has at present a capital
stock Of $4,000.
Col. John r. Thayer of Lancaster is
one Of the prominent stockholders. It
is understood that present holders Of
stock may retain their shares if they
choose.
It is the intention of the new owners
to moderni3e the entire system, and
the change VIII be benefit to Clinton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-21
GOMPERS REFLECTED.
American Federation Makes Him Presi-
dent With Scarcely an Opposition.

American Federation Makes Him Presi-
dent With Scarcely an Opposition
Kansas City, Dec. 2O-At the closing
session of the American Federation of
Labor here today, Detroit, Mich, was
selected as the next place of meeting.
In the election of officers Samuel Com
pers was reelected, there being not one
vote cast against him The other off,
GERS elected are as follows: First vice
president P. j. Mcguire of Philadel-
phia; second vice president, Amos Dun
can of Baltimore; third vice president
James O'Connell Of Chicago; fourth
vice president, John F. Mitchell of In
dtanapolis; fifth vice president, Max
Morris of Denver; sixth vice president
Thomas T. Kidd of Chicago; secretary,
Frank Morrison of Chicago; treasurer,
John B. Lennon of Bloomington, Ill. ;
fraternal delegates to the union con-
gress of Great Britain, Thomas F.
Tracey Of New York, of the Cigar
Makers Union, and James O'Connen CT
Chicago, of the Machinists Union; to
the trade and labor congress of Canada,
John F. OSusiVan of Boston, of the
Massachusetts state branch.
The resolution of John F. OSullivan
of Boston, looking to a bill in congress
to impose an internal revenue tax
against all factories employing women
and children over time, was killed The
committee on laws reported against
the measure on the ground that it
would legalize the employment of child
rem as laborers. In support of his reso-
| luton, Mr.. OSullivan said he had been
before the Massachusetts Legislature,
when lawyers argued that the only way
to stop factory keepers from hiring
children was to tax them out of exist
| ence.
George e. MCNEIL of Boston said that
such a law would simply license the
employment of children. Mr.. O'Sullivan
said he believed that the employment of
children could never be checked until
the women workers of the land identi-
| fed themselves with the trades unions.
| He was certain, too, that women would
never receive equal pay with men until
they showed a strength united enough
to force it upon their employers.
At 6 o'clock the convention adjourned
sine die.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-21
ATTEND BANQUET.
Members of co. K, 9Th Regiment, Guests
Of Honor at Clinton.

Clinton, Dec. 2O-The members of
company Is and also members Of st.
JONAS Temperance Society were ban
quoted tonight in the hall Of the So
ciety on Mechanics street. About 100
persons were present. Town Solicitor
Thomas b. Larkin oflieiated as toast
master
Toasts were responded to by the Rev.
Father Patterson, pastor of ST. Johns
Church; Richard l.. Wood, president of
the Worcester Union of Catholic Tenn
perance Societies; Harry Hartweu
The entertainment was furnished by
Laurence O'Toole Thomas Hastings
and Joseph Ennis.
The following members We're present:
Lieut.. John ]. Boyle, QuarterInaster
sergeant J. ]. MGYaill, First Sergeant
NJ. S. Mcdonald, Corporal John A. Dan
non, Corporal John J. Gibbons, Privates
M. A. Kittridge, Thomas P. Madden.
William Solden, Thomas Welsh. Patrick
Courtey.
Among those present were: William
Burke, Edward Reilly, James ODon-
nell, John Ward. Dominick O'AIalley,
Patrick Flanagan, James Daugherty,
Thos. O'Toole, John Coyne, James Nc
James Jennings, John Burke, John Nc
Namara, Michael Welch, Joseph Gill
gan, Thomas McNorton, A. W. Burns,
Standish Grady, Michael Clary, Michael
Ferguson, James King, ]. J. O'Ma1ley.
James Madden, Miles O'Connor, Peter
Flahrity, Joseph Finnegan, Martin P
Cannon, William Burke, Albert Ennis,
Thomas Hastings, 7. P. O'Connor, John
Gorney, Thomas PUFFY, P. J. Madden,
Bernard Quigley, Richard Burns, Hugh
Tennyson, John O'Connen, T. J. O'Ma-
ley, Edward Healey, Edward Riley,
Michael Smith, John Grady.