davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-19

THE WEATHER-The rainy weather
of yesterday continued until a short
sine before daybreak this morning. a
heavy downpour set in during the
early part of the night, and there were
but few intermissions. To-day the
wind changed to vest and clearing
weather followed. Lower temperature
end brisk northwest winds will proba-
tIy prevail to night ard tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-19
DRY GOODS.

Only few weeks off How 10 make room
for the display of our unusually large stock
of Holiday Goods, causes US to come to the
conclusion that it will be necessary for us to
unload much of our regular stock in a very
short time. Therefore DURING THE NEXT
TEN DAYS parties in search of REAL GEN.
UINE BARGAINS will do we'll to give US
look.
(OMF)BTs aud BLANKETS are bulky,
and take up much ROOM so they will go at
price to please all.
With the above might be incluaed BEAU
TIFUL CARRIAGE ROBEs at from 81 up to
S6.9s.
Also HORSE BLANKETa at from 90 to
SO 40.
.semember, these are unloading prices, and
are - per cent less than real value.
= '"yt line which is taking up nearly
one half C our store is UNDERWEAR. Of
this We h ve dn immense stock, suitable for
all ages and conditions of mankind. In mems
we of',r tho celebrated German make, called
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-19

PERsoNAL.-Mr. sod Mr=. Jas ;
Calvert, who have BEEN in Alexandij'
FOR ne past week, returned home 90
Friday, of last week. Taey were c:l =
II there by the serious illness of MIR.
c.. ather, who he'd stroke o; nasa!
7.i-.- Strasburg News.
Mrs. George a. FrauS has IF us "a
visit her lady friend, Mrs. SpiGks, Ct
Alexandria. Mrs Bruce, who came
hither 10 greet the Menefees AID other
kindred has returned homo where her
wfely heart is, iu Alexandria. Mrs. J.
T Preston, j. T. junior and Miss Laura
Preston are visiting friends in Alexan-
dra Mrs. J. P. Hyde, of Alexandria,
returned to her home at Broad Run,
Monday after weeks stay with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs FL. W. White
Mrs Joan T. Cocktail, of B the,, retarn
cd from Alexandria Sunday where she
bad heeu visiting her daughter. Mrs
Walter Giasscock. Warrenton Iadex
Col. aud Mrs. G. II. Lee, of LaesburE
a'e visiting Mrs. P. 7. Yeatman on
Washington street.
Miss Jessie Bailey, who has been
visiting friends in this city, has return
ed 10 her home in Ric3 mond.
Miss Matte Herndon: formerly o.
DiuvilIe. and Mr.. G. w. Scott, of Lynch
burg, will be married at the here o
.he brides father, Capt. John a. Hern
con. on south Washington street, or
the % instant.
Miss Roberta Jennings Is the guest Of hel
SUM, Mrs LivIngs, in Newport News.
Misses Carrie ond Julia Hunter, who have
been spending some tme with relatives anc
friends in and about Alexandria, have re
turned 10 Winchester
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, who has been i'll IL
Richmond, is nearly we'll. She would have
left the hospital yesterday but for the rain,
weather.
Mr. Leak Dinwiddie, who is at the Indrm
any with typhoid fever, is very much better
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-19
LOCAL MATTERS.

-:.as tomorrow at III a. N. and
a- 49, High water at 1872 a. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-19
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.

We practically at the beginning of the Of goods
for winter wear but recognize the fact that dress goods
selling they should be- and have determined
clean up stock very low gures-at prices that be
nducement We have choice assortment of fancy dress
goods all wool and silk and WOOL The original price them
5oc the mardown price $780, Our sale price CSC all
around On the counter all wrapper dannels
marked to IS and $50
81 fine silk and wool paids and stripes, Fl inches wide
finest goods impored-specay adapted for waists
dressing sacques The price these has been ST.
sale price is soc.
We have just received line of plain serges chevots
Venetians and broad cloths.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-19
DRY GOODS.
This Advertisement
IS DEVOTED ENTIRELY TO
A BIG MARK-DOVN
-IN-
Dress Goods, Black Goods,
Silks, Cloaks and Capes
FOR THIS WEEKS SALE,

Silk Faced Broadcloths, 81 inches wide,
every desirable shade and black. Our price
has been SOC and 81 per yard. This weeks
price 75c.
Fancy All Wool 36.inch Dress Goods in
plaids rough effects, fancy cheviots, camels'
hair check, &c. This season's SOC Dress
Goods Your pick of tho lot for &c.
al of our fine Ncve'ty Dress Goods, SO to
40 inches wide, that have been selling for
SOC, CSC and Toe per yard, on sale this week
for soc.
Navy and Black Hard Twisted Storm
Serge, 38 inches wide. The quality wo have
been retailing at SOC. This weeks sale 33c
Fifty.four-Inch Ladies Cloths, in all dark
fall shade, also black, SOC quality for soc.
All Wool Fine serges, 30 inches wide, in
fifteen different shades, also black. 39c
values for 25c.
Priestly Silk Warp Black Henriettas, So
inches wide. Our S1.25 quality for CSC.
All Wool Black Henriettas, 38 inches wide,
silk finish, sold for SOC. For this weeks sale
39c per yard.
Heavy Black Cheviot serges, 39 incbes
wide and all wool Reduced from SOC to 39c.
All OF our soc and 81 Silk Waist Patterns.
Your choice for SOC per yard.
All of our 69c and Toe Black silk Bro
cades, Your choice for SOC per yard.
All our $1.19, S125 and $3.50 Fancy silk
Waist Patterns Your choice for S5c
Ladies' Black Kcrsey Satin Lincd Jackets,
strapped SCANS, cloth straps, down front, cuta-
way style. Our $12 Jackets reduced to
1913.
Our 50 Black Kersey Cloth Jackets, fsncy
plaid lining Reduced to 1898.
Our So Black Beaver Cloth Double Cspes
reduced to S1.9S.
Our SO Plush C,pes reduced to S6.9S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-19

p The quarterly meeting of the Society OF
tAends Of, this vicinity will be held in Wash
Mston tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-19

Ladies' and Misses MACKINTOsHEs,
guaranteed, at So. 90 and $49s.
FLANNELETTE PETTICoATs in pink,
blue, yellow and gray stripes, embroidered at
the bottom, &c.,
A large line of COLLARETTEs made in
the latest styles, at $4.98, $799 and 1898.
complete line of LADIES', MISSES ard
CHILDBEN'c COATS at magnetic prices.
A new line of the choicest sHIRT WAISTS
in worsted, silk and satin, at Csc, $1.49,
$2.49, So 90 and 81 SO.
BoAs at 49c, 75c, 98c and $1.49.
Beautifully made WRAPPERS at SOC, 79c,
CSC, and $1.38.
The latest thing 10 SKIRTS at CSC, 81, "a
and 1921.
BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS, braided, S3.9S.
SERGE SKIRTS, braided, $3.49.
sILKAL,NE for draping, in the newest des
signs. aleo in plain. Was 1870. Now 10c.
QUILTS with plain and figured coverings,
with Down and Western Star Cotton filling
at 81. %, s1.9S 3.4s, So and Sc.
SLAMS, BUREAU Sc ARES, TABLE COY-
ERs, WASH STAND COVERS, DoYLIEs
10 Applique ct reduced prices.
Don't forget with every 81 cash purcbase
YOU are entitled to chance in the handsome
IMP RTED PUNCH BOWL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-19

,s,THsB rRoBABnIrrRs.-For this
" ~ - .sir and cooler tonight; Sunday fair :;
2; ecu. VEST 81. 70 northwest winds, high on the
,,;S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-19
DRY GOODS.
D DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS.
Christmas COMING

swi'z Coude, at s9c per garment, real value
s125.
Australian Natural Wool, unloading price
Toe, 81 snd S1.25 real value 81, $1.5o aad
80.
South Americon Camels' Hair, very soft,
very warm, very durable, unloading price
Toe, 81 and $1.25.
In Ladies' we offer lot of Wool Union
Suits at 62sc a suit. These positively could
not be duplicated for less than SIPS suit.
4 lot of Ladies' Cotton. feed Shirts at 39c,
regular SOC quality.
A lot of Black Equestrian Tights at 81 per
garment, saving of SOC to the purchaser.
A lot of Scarlet Flannel Pants at SOC, fully
worth 81.
Ladies in need of READY.MADE SKIRTS
will find large line to select from. Unload
ing prices ranging from CSC to $498.
LADIES' CAPES from 75c to S6.9S.
MISSES and CHILDREN's COATS and
REFERS. Unloading price from So 49 to
$6.49.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-19
DRY GOODS.
v OdVard & LotbroD
10th, 18th and F StS., N. W.
-:O:-
THE DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEKEEP-
ING SUPPLIES.
Annouces the. arrival of new
Table Damasks by the yard,
new Double Damask Pattern
Cloths, new Blankets, new Bed
Putfs, &c, and will offer, be-
ginning to-day, extraordinary
values in
Thanksgiving Linens

Including Table Cloths and Napkins, Scotch
Damask Pattern Cloths. Damasks by the yard,
Tray and Carving Cloths, Napkins and Doy-
lies trashes and Towelings, &C., many of
which We're purchased with direct reference
to the nearby Thanksgiving festivities and
which, in all probability, cannot be repeated
this season.
Scotch Damask Pattern Cloths good quality
and weight, attractive designs
, yards long, 81 60 each.
21a yards long So 90 each.
B yards long, $27 esch,
Also a special lot of Damask Pattern Cloths
of our direct importation, in choice patterns,
at lower prices than same quality Of damask
by the yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-19
New Goods in our Cloak Stock

large line of new jackets special values in suits
silk skirts fur sca martin, mink imitation, stone
tin, electric seal, ETC.
and attractive line of Irish point shams scarfs
Special value in fine linen doylies.
A large line Of new BLANKETS and BED COMFORTS.
Our sale on CARPETS for September and October was
than double that of last season. and is convincing proof
of the superior values in that stock Our stock still large
and the prices will continue the stock hand
One Price,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-19

N. sunday school at $50 a. m.
.,;,a Mas q. 1890 a. m. by Rev. Faith.
- ~ NcYerry, of Ssaunton. Vespers at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-05
CONCERT IN MEARS HALL.

Last evenings concert in Mears hall
for the benefit of the West Side hospit-
al was a perfect success. Many found
1t impossible to gain entrance. The
early part of the evening was given to
the carrying out of an excellent pro-
gramme. Hon. John r. Farr, presided.
The main part of the evenings pro-
gramme was an able address upon DIFF
ferent Forms of Catholic Charity" de-
livered by the Rev. D. j. MacGouldrick,
of st. Thomas college. Rev. Mac
Gouldrick spoke in his usual happy
strain and his remarks We're through
ly appreciated.
The remainder of the exercises con-
sisted of solos by the Misses Rose Ari-
goni, b. Clarke and Anna Brown, of
Olyphant, and James Gavigan and Sid
ney Hughes. Piano solo by Miss Rose
Conway and a violin duet by F.. Nc
Hale and S. w. Williams. A violin
solo by NJ. Jordan and a selection by
the orchestra Of St. Patrick's school
We're also given.
The Village Belle quartete rendered
a selection and the Misses Loretta Fa-
hey and Maud MCHugh recited William
Glroy decaimed. At the conclusion of
the exercises by request of the chair
man the audience sang THE Star
Spangled Banner" the Misses Arigoni
and Brown as sOloists and Miss Con-
way as acCompanist. \ social session
followed, Mr.. Agnes Malott providing
the music. The ladies of st. Patrick S
society. Irish Catholic Benevolent union
deserve great credit for the success of
their efforts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-05
DUNMoRE.

Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Van cleft and
daughter, were rendered reception 10y
the members and congregation of the
Methodist Episcopal church last nieht
The church was tastcfully decorated with
bunting. Cuban flag draped between
two large An CriCan flags gCrvod to maze
the front of the room attractive. Large
Loqucts Of Wild flowers placed in iardi-
niCrpS gave a cheerful appearance to thG
rooms, while vases of cut flowers bright
cncd the tables. Messrs. Dan Powell and
f. D. Stevens and Mesdames Il. l.. Vert
and Thomas Dershimer composed the re-
ception committee. Mrs. i. n. Stevens
assisted by Mrs. Henry Spencer, Mrs.
Thomas Kellar and Misses Florence Don
nelly Elsie Powell Lcwcla Swartz, Anna
Henwood, Belle Webber and Christie
Fletcher served the refreshments. Dur
ing the evening the Misses Ruby Yost.
Mae Simpson. Emma Ludwig and Elsie
Powell entertained the gathering with
select instrumental selections. Rev. and
Mrs. w. f. Gibbons, Rev. and Mrs. A. B.
O. Neal, of this place, and Rev. Mr. Coop
er of the Hawlcy Methodist Episcopal
church, were guests of honor. The recep-
tion was one of the largest ever held in
this town. the church being crowded to
it's utmost capacity. Mr.. Van Cleft comes
to his present charge after serving five
very successful years as presiding elder
of Onconta district, Wyoming confer
encc, and two years as financial and cor
responding secretary of the Ministers
Aid society of the same conference. AL
though many were greatly disappointed
when they learned that Rev. Mr.. Hayes
was to leave them, yet there is a general
feeling that the works he left has fallen
into good hands and everything points
to one of the most successful years that
the Dunmore Methodist Episcopal church
has enjoyed.
The Trihunes bulletin board at Bones
drug store whore the latest war news is
Displayed. attracts large crowds daily.
There will be a special meeting of Col
onial council, No. 81 Daughters of
Americas at 23O o'clock this afternoon at
odd Fellows hall. All members are re-
quested to be present.
John Van Horn has been appointed
driver for the Independent Hose com
pany. He will be at their office daily to
receive orders for team work.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Dolph, who died Tuesday afternoon, will
occur from the residence on Clay avenue
this morning at 1890 o'clock. Interment
will be made in the Dunmore cemetery.
Thomas Matthews has been appointed a
deputy sheriff for LaCkawanna county.
Charles II. Armbruster employed by
the Dunmorc Electric Light, Heat and
Power company as lineman, has resigned
his position.
Thomas Brown, of Peckville, is visiting
friends in town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-05

requiem was sung in st. Mary's church
by Rev Peter Christ. and later he
preached the funeral sermon. At the
close of the services the Scranton Saen-
gerrunde sang, and as the body was
being lowered to the grave the society
again sang. The pallbearers We're: An
ton Fisch, Philip Graf George Rosar
and Charles Graf. Interment was
made in the German Catholic ceme-
terry.
A warrant was issued last night by
Alderman Ruddy for the arrest Of Er-
nest Genarro, of Breck street, who Is
charged by NJ NJ. Ruddy, the whole
sale merchant, with obtaining goods
under false pretenses. A hearing will
be held this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
An alarm from box II yesterday
morning was caused by a fire in small
one-stOry building in the rear of No. s
school. The fire was eXtinguished bv
the Chemical company.
Misses Emma and Mamie Dunleavy
of Pittston avenue, gave a flashlight
party last night to a number Of their
intimate friends. Henry Krause made
several snaps of the guests.
The funeral of Jacob Ludy will take
place today at 2 o'clock.
General Grant Commandery, No. 230,
Ancient and Illustrious Order knights
| of Malta, will on Friday evening, con-
| fer the Malta degree on about twenty
! candidates. The degre team Of this
commandery will ofticiate A full at
| tendance of all sir knights is requested.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Henry Jones. of North Bromley
avenue, is visiting friends at Wilkes
Barre.
Mrs. Lewis Morse, of Jackson street,
is the guest of relatives in Cohoes. n.
Y.
John Martin, former resident of
Seventh street, has taken up a resi-
dence in New York city.
Mrs. Frank Metz, of Tenth street, is
entertaining Mrs. j. Hartman, of West
Pttston.
Miss Edith Tucker, of Ashley, has
returned home after a visit with
friends here
Thomas Kilgallon, of Butte City,
Mont, has returned there after visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. Edward Jones and family, left
here yesterday to join Mr.. Jones at
Butte City, Mont.
Harry Bennett, of Jackson street, has
returned from a trip to Stroudsburg.
Miss Jessie Morgan, of Taylor, is the
guest of Miss Della Davis, of North
Sumner avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Dale, of Key
ser avenue, are receiving C0ngratula-
ton. A boy arrived yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-05
CLARK-CONVEY WEDDING.

Miss Name Convey, of Maple street,
and NJ. Il. Clarke, of the Sixth ward,
were married in st. Johns church at
noon yesterday. Rev. f. j. Melley Of
ficiated. Miss Julia Convex, Of New
York city, a cousin of the bride, was
maid of honor. and w. p. Quinn, of the
Colliery Engineer was groomsman. AS
the bridal party entered the church,
and proceeded to the altar rail, Miss
Kate Reardon, organist of st Johns
church, played the march from Lohen-
grin, and for q recessional Mendels-
sohns march was played.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white organdie, over silk, and carried
bridal roses. Her attendant was dress
ed in pink organdie, and her bouquet
was Of pink roses. At the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Convey, the wedding dinner was given,
and but the immediate friends We're in
attendance. Amidst showers of con-
Eratulations, and other incidentals, the
happy couple left on the 1893 train for
New York city and later they will visit
Washington. Awaiting their return is
a handsomely furnished home on Ey-
non street, West Side.
Mrs. Clarke is one of the best known
young women on this side, and is much
esteemed Mr.. Clarke is prominent in
public and private life. he having serv-
ed one term in the select council rep
resenting the Sixth ward. Mr.. Clarke
is a member of Clarke q Scott, tObaC-
consts, a new firm Of much promise.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-05
SOCIAL FOR THE LADIES.

In the rooms of Columbus council,
Young Mems Institute, the young wo-
men who will assist and who will in no
small degree bring about the success
of the annual picnic of the Columbus
boys at Laurel Hill park, May 2l, were
given q. dance last night as a mark of
appreciation of what these young wo-
men are doing. and have done, for Col
umbus council.
The young women to whom the dance
was given were: Mrs. Edward O'Brien,
Mrs. P. j. Kelly, Misses Ella DOnahoc,
Tessie, Anna and Della Gibbons, Mamie
and Anna McTighe, Name kilcoyne,
Nellie Sullivan, Anna Whalen. Mamie
COstigan. Minnie Cullen. h. Bohan, Ma
mie Hastings, Katie Cullen, b. Crane,
Katie Butler, b. Kelley Julia Burke,
Sarah Vaughan Anatasia Clifford,
Mary and Kate McCann, Mamie Lam
gan, Winifred Durkin, Tillie McGee,
Mary Melvin, Mary Mahon, Kate and
Maggie Durkin, Mary Kennedy, Jennie
Gavan, Nellie MOflitt, Bernetta Nc
Hugh Lizzie Whalen, Anna Doherty,
Rernetta Kelley, Sarah Gillard, Sarah
Needham, Margaret Roche, Ella Jordan
and Della Moore
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-05

West Scranton is not left out in the
matter of Improvements which will be
provided for in the proposed bond or
dinancc, ana the Councilmen from these
wards are bending every energy to-
ward securing favorable results. The
viaduct matter, of course, leads all,
but there are others which are just as
important in proportion to their bene-
fits.
The opening of oxford street from
South Ninth to Meridian street, needs
immediate attention. The ordinance is
a law directing the opening and only
the removal Of small amount of culm
and the purchase of the Matthew Dale
property facing Meridian street is now
necessary.
An ordinance has passed select coun-
Gil providing for the Widening of South
Lincoln avenue where it joins Wash
burn street a piece of property about
$50 feet long and 10 feet wide will be
cut from the William p. Davies pro-
perty and it is said that an option has
been secured by Councilmen Williams
and Walker, of the Fifth ward,
The long-ago intention of straighten-
ing Jackson street just off Main ave-
nue. is being revived and this time
with desired results. A portion of Mrs.
j. Schoen's brick building which comes
out to the ten foot privilege will be
cut off and a bug-bea Of years stand
ing will be eliminated.
While it is nearly certain that all
of the above improvements will be at
tached to the bond ordinance, there are
several other improvements which are
to be made for which a portion of the
$4,000 unapprOpriated balance is being
tried for.
Common Councilman Walker, of the
Fifth ward, will probably introduce an
ordinance in common council this even
ing providing for repairs on Luzerne
street, below Ninth street. This portion
of the street, never in the best of con-
dition, was badly washed out about
a month ago and has since been fenced
off by order of councils. City Engi-
neer Phillips has estimated that $3.50
will be required to fix it. He says the
state of affairs is a disgrace to the
city.
In all likelihood the opening of Price
street into Bromley avenue will soon
be numbered among the needed, yet
long delayed improvements. Last fall
property to the sufficient width was
purchased from Mrs. Elizabeth Davies
and Miss Mary j. Davies, and small
frame dwelling which stood on one
part was removed. The price awarded
by the viewers was $4,OOS in all. Since
the removal of the house nothing has
been done owing to lack of funds
Councilmen Thomas and Grifliths, of
the Fourth ward, have however, given
the matter much attention and it will
soon be Strengthened up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. BEVAN.

Yesterday afternoon the remains of
the late Mrs. Elizabeth w. Bevan,
were borne from the residence, 2l01
Jackson street, to the South Main Ave-
nue. Welsh Calvinstc Methodist
church where the services We're con-
Quoted Rev. Hugh Davies, pastor of
the church, ofticiated and preached an
eloquent funeral sermon eulogistic of
the deceased. TO the congregation he
spoke i'm Welsh and to benefit a
daughter in English The singing was
congregational led by the chorster,
Henry Evans.
The services were largely attended
and many accompanied the remains to
the Washburn street cemetery where,
at the conclusion of the services they
We're borne for interment The floral
tributes We're very beautiful The pail
bearers We're: Daniel Moses r. G.
Powell, Daniel Williams, r.. Il. Thomas,
d. c. Powell and Edmund Davies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-05

Health Officer Burke and Doctor Al
len have made an inspection of the
quarters of the Century Hose company
and as the house has long been con-
sidered unsanitary, and unfit for the
men, and horses to live in. The report
OF these gentlemen to the body they
represent, will not be any surprise.
Chief Hickey has made strenuous
efforts to have the building remodeled,
but to no avail, and the members have
repeatedly endeavored to put the place
in fit condition.
A month ago The Tribune exclu-
sively told of a modern fire and police
station, to he owned by the Century
boys, the money to be raised by stock
company and eventually the building
would he sold to the city A meeting
of the company was held at that time,
but owing to the large batch of busi-
ness dispensed with, the matter was
laid over. until the following meeting
which will be held tomorrow night.
and at this session the "house" matter
will receive merted attention.