davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-07
"THORNHILL'' =
REGISTERED No. 3sO7o.

The fine registered Jersey Bull
which / bought at the Dallas State
Fair, will stand the season at my
barn, northwest of Hargrove Col
lege. Service Fee, $5. Must
be paid when COW is served. allow
ing return privilege. This animal
is of the
Fanans 81. Linhlli siraIn II islssIs.
|fnest butter stock ia the world.
lhornhilrs dam made test Of 16
rounds Of butter in seven days.
- NJ G0E
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-07

Washington. Feb. 6. Col JAS
a. Sexton. commander-in-chiaf Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic,
died at s:l5 Sunday morning at
GARFIELD hospital u this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-07
NEARLY 1000 F1LIpNos KILLED

NEARLY 1000 FILIPINOS KILLED.
Hongkong, Feb. 6.-The latest
advices from Manila say that the
rebel forces have been driven back
10 miles and their losses are esti-
mated at 1000 killed or wounded.
During the fighting the United
States warships shelled a train
loaded with insurgents.
Manila, Feb. 6.-Careful esti-
mates place the Filipinos' losses
UP to date at 1000 dead, $500
wounded and 5000 taken prison
erS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-07
TOTAL OF FIFTY-FoUR KILLED.

Washington, Feb. 6-The Sec
ond bulletin received from Gen.
Otis continued the list of casual
ties in the Manila fight. 1t con-
tains a list of 46 dead, making, in
addition to the previous bulletin, a
total of 54 killed in the battle of
Saturday night and Sunday.
Col. VIM. G. Smith of the First
Tennessee infantry was in the
thick of the fight when attacked by
apoplexy and fell from his horse.
The Jersey City news., 1899-04-27
defeated by the Republican majorities
which controlled both Houses that year.

BISHOP WALTERS hysterieal talk
about the wrongs of the Negro race is,
of course, what is to be expected from
such source. But his threatening ex-
pressions will have little effect upon pub
lie opinion either in the North or South
Nobody will be apt to justify the lynch
ings which take place in the Southland
the North too eccasionally-by any appeal
TO cool logic No formal argument can
be advanced to make them appear right
and proper.
But there are occasions when holy
anger passes the bounds of reasoning,
and asserts itself in the natural human
way This is what takes place at such
times as the lynching of Hose and Strick-
land at Palmetto, Ga. Outbreaks Of
wrath of this sort need no argumentative
defence They make direct appeal to
the souls of all men with blood in their
veins, and they never can be checked, SO
long as the provocation exists, because
no strong feeling can be aroused against
them.
The Jersey City news., 1899-04-27
RAMBLERS ARRANGE FOR TEA
Madame Ragoxin to Lecture on
i Club Day. MAY 10.

'Dreamers of the Ghetto,' Children of
the Ghetto and '"T,he Sewers" were dis
cussed yesterday afternoon in Hasbrouck
Institute, by the Ramblers, who turned
out in full force.
special papers on the subject We're read.
The RamblerS seemed familiar with all
the books and expressed their opinions
freely. Miss A. B. Meyers also gave a
talk on the life and characteristics of
ZangWill, giving a most interesting
biographical sketch of the English
author.
further ARRANGEMENTS for Club Day"
were also made at yesterdays meeting,
the date being set for May 10, when
Madame Ragozin is to address the club
on characteristics of the Russian people.
The affair will he held in Hasbrouck Hall
and various other clubs throughout the
city invited to atted.
Although yesterdays was the last meet
ing for this season on the Rambler pro-
gramme, it has been deemed necessary to
hold a special meeting on Wednesday next
to complete arrangements for "Club
Day.
Among those present were:-Mss A. B.
Meyers, Mrs. Martin, Miss Hattie Hart
nett Miss Mary Brown, Miss Elizabeth
Mclean, Miss Mary Sutherland, Miss
Florence B. Clerihew, Miss Bessie Whitr,,
Miss S. Evelyn Foster, Miss Margaret
Page, Miss Nellie Holbrook Miss Jessie
Per Lee and Miss Hattie Reynolds.
The Jersey City news., 1899-04-27
LITERATURE DEPARTMENT
Met Yesterday in Hasbrouck
Institution and Surprised
Mrs. Walker With
Loving Cup.

The Womans Club Literature Depart
ment met yesterday afternoon in Has
brouck Institute and studied 'Tennyson.
MISS Ella Carr read a paper which set
forth the biography of the poet in a most
attractive manner. She gave many hui
morous incidents in Tennyson's life telling
how several of his poems were written,
and by what inspiration. Miss Carr COM
pleted her address with a reading of "The
Crossing of the Bar"
After the usual discussion on this paper
there was another upon the programme
for the ensuing year. The programme, as
heretofore stated, will be upon Italy, and
the Renaissance, and comprises some
very interesting debates and discussions
Mrs. John A. Walker, Mrs. Henry Harci-
son, Mrs. Keating, Mrs. Spencer Weart,
Mrs. Carrie Shepard, Miss Margaret Lacy
and Miss Ada D. Fuller are among those
who will contribute to the programme
which is to be prepared during the sum-
iner months.
Ihe most interesting part of the meet
ing, however, came last, when Mrs Henry
Harrison, in behalf of the Literature
department, presented the chairman,
Mrs. John A. Walker, with handsome
Tiffany glass loving cup, in a neat little
speech, in which after dwelling upon the
appreciation the Department felt for Mrs
Walker. and its high esteem, she handed
Mrs. Walker the cup filled with roses,
lily of the valley and carnations, saying
that the ladies wished to give their chair
man something which would stand the
heat of summer and the cold of winter.
The cup is of white glass, with an
exquisite design of bow knots and forget
me-nots in gold covering its surface. Mrs.
Walker was greatly surprised and made
an appropriate response of thanks.
There will be one more meeting of the
Literature Department This will not be
regular meeting, but special social
afternoon at the residence of Miss Ella
Carr, No. Is Magnolia avenue, on Tues
day, May g. The department has accept
ed the Ramblers' invitation to be present
at their Russian tea on May TO-
The Jersey City news., 1899-04-27

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners on
Tuesday May 3 1899, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, in
the Assembly Chamber of the City Hail. for
the
FURNISHING AND DELIVERING OF 1000
GROSS TONS OF BITUMINOUS COAL AT
THE HIGH SERVICE PUMPING STATION
OF THE JERSEY CITY WATER WORKS,
SUMMIT AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, N. j.,
in accordance with specifications for same on
Blank forms of bid and agreement Of sureties
must be obtained at the office Of the Chief
Engineer City Hall, Jersey City, N. j.
The Coal to be furnished must be taken
from one of the following mines:-George's
Greek Cumberland, Pocohontas. Raneocas.
The Board will exercise the right TO be the
sole Judge of what constitutes the best coal
for its purpose, and reserves the privilege OF
awarding contract on the basis OF any proposal
submitted, of rejecting any or all proposals
if it is considered that the best interests Of
the city can be conserved thereby.
The bonds required to be furnished on pro-
posals eand a possible subsequent contracD are
those of some surety company authorized to
do business in the State of New Jersey
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
yelopes endorsed Proposals for Coal" di-
rected to ''the Clerk of the Board ard handed
TO that officer in open meeting when called for
in the order of business relating to sealed pro-
posals
THE attention of bidders is especially called
to Section Z, Chapter 1s4 of the Laws of 1891.
under the terms whereof no contract shall be
binding upon the city or become effective or
operative until the bonds offered by the con
tractor have been approved as to safric.eacy
by this Board and as to form by the COR
noration Counsel the President OF this Rcard
having the power to examine the proposed
bondsnsen under oath.
By order of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners. -
OF
The Jersey City news., 1899-04-27
WIDE ENOUGH FOR TWO"
st. Matthews Guild Presented an
Amusing Farce.


st. Matthews Guild of st. Matthew'S $
Protestant Episcopal Church, on Sussex
street, gave an excellent entertainment
and reception last evening in the Peoples
Palace assembly hall on Henderson
street, and it was largely attended by the
members of the church and their friends
The programme opened with Piano
solo by Miss E. Younglof. Miss A. Young
lof followed with vocal solo. Both num-
bers were appla
The one act farce, entitled wide
Enough for Two" created lots of laugh
ter, and was well performed by the young
amateurs who took part in it. The cast
was as foliows:-
Mr. Wickerwork a male crank, Mr.. A.
Martini Hiram Brush, his level headed
partner, Mr.. G. johnson; Ferdinand Coz
ley, Satira's lover, Mr.. C. Boig; Fritz Kel-
Ter, a very funny Dutchman, Mr.. E. Good
ALL Pump, an American citizen of Afi.i-
can descent, Mr.. w. Hickey; Miss Prune,
a female crank Miss E. Rhode; Satira
Brush, Hiram's daughter, Miss H. Har
greaves-
Mr. William F. Hickey opened the sec
ond part of the programme with his fam
Gus stump speech, 1.-THE Great Rebellion,
and it was 50 amusing that the audience
applauded him time and again. The resi-
of the entertainment consisted of:-senti-
mental solo, Mr.. J. Johnson; vocal solo.
Miss A. Goodail; comic song, Mr.. E. Good
all. The proceeds of the entertainment
will be used for the benefit of St. Mat
thew's Church
The Jersey City news., 1899-04-27
ST. AGNES GUILD MUSICALE
Delightful Programme at Mrs.
Boltwood's Yesterday
Those Present.

st. Agnes Guild, of Grace Church, Van
Worst gave another of it's pleasant
drawing room entertainments yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Chas.
Boltwood No. IA Mercer street. with a
most interesting programme, every num-
Der of which was worthy of special men
ton.
The musical selections were both well
chosen and we'll rendered and the SOLO
lists were fortunate in having such an ex-
cellent accompanist as Mrs. Fred BEN
nit. Miss Lulu Jordan, the elocutionist
of the afternoon, was as usual, very cute
and entertaining.
The programme opened with a finely
executed piano solo "Bagatelle," by Miss
Belle Boltwood Miss Jordan recited
1.-THE Kings Daughter" Miss Flora Eloise
Clark sang Lady Nine; Mr.. Isaac F..
Goldenhorn, one of the best violinists in
the city, rendered "Romanze, and Mr..
Henry Bauer completed part first of the
programme with a bass solo, Evening
Star" from Tannhauser.
Miss Jordan opened the second half Of
the programme with a recitation, Dads
Fiddle; Miss Boltwood rendered the
piano solo, "Maiden's Lament; Mr.. Hen
ry Bauer sang a second solo, bracketing
''Crossing the Bar Gas set to music by
Mr.. George F. Bauer, who accompanied
him) and '"To Althea; Miss Clark gave
another soprano solo, Little Jim,'' and
Mr. Isaac F. Goldenhorn completed the
programme with violin solo, bracketing
"AIbumblatt'' and 'Gavotte."
At the completion of the programme
refreshments were served, Transforming
the afternoon into a sort of five o'clock
tea.
From seventy-five to a hundred people
attended the entertainment. Among whom
were:-Rev. and Mrs. George Bennitt.
Mr. and Mrs Kirk. Mrs. James Flem-
ing, Mrs. E. S. Forbes, Rev. Mr.. Quimby,
Miss Van Kleet Mrs r. Packer, Miss
Pearsall, Miss ]. Cox, Miss A. Tripp, Mrs.
Harry Platt, Mrs. F. M. Bower. Mrs.
Jennie Van Wrinkle, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs.
Loomis, Mrs John Crawford, Miss Craw-
ford, Miss Bowen, Mrs. Evarts, Miss Belle
Boltwood Mrs. Charles Boltwood, Miss
Eloise Clark, Miss Carrie Lee, Miss
Florence White, Miss Gumbs, Mrs. Hask-
ings, Mrs Fred Bennitt Mrs. Mexican,
Mrs Scott, Mrs. John Anness Mrs. Fred
Anness Mr.. Goldenhorn, Mr.. Robert
Flemming, Mrs. Romaine, Miss Lulu
Jordan, Mr.. Henry Bauer, Mr. George
Bauer and Mr.. Isaac Goldenhorn.
The Jersey City news., 1899-04-27
RELWAa CLUBS RECEPTION.
Successfully Given Last Night in
Eoye Hall.

The Relwan Pleasure Club, which is
composed of the members of the football
team Of ST. Mary's Catholic Institute,
gave a reception last evening in Foye
Hall. The event was a decided success.
Among those present were:-Miss N.
Curry, Miss M. Curry, Miss Madden, Miss
Bulger, Miss Young, Miss Falion, Miss
Kenny, Miss Donohue, Miss O'Mealia,
Miss Healey, Miss Enright, Miss K.
Graham, Miss B. Newkirk Miss Florrie
Lane, Miss Lillian Lane, Miss Katie
Kenny, Miss Mary Burke, Miss May
Tumilty, Mr.. and Mrs. Green. Miss
Aconia, Mr.. and Mrs. Aconia, Miss Helen
Aconia, Mr.. and Mrs. Lane, Messrs. w.
Hamil, NJ. Crotty, Thomas Connors
Harry Stone, George Waterbury, Thomas
Hopkins, w. Higgins, Edward Maloney,
T. o'Connor, w. McKenna. H. v. Bulger,
J. Kenny, j. v. McGrath, W. Mcfarland,
B. Gibson, G. McCabe, L. Sullivan, J..
Blanchard, H. Prescott, c. Baldwin and
w. Curry.
The committee in charge was:-W. Hig-
gins, E. Maloney, 7. O'Connor, w. Nc
Kenna, H " Bulger, Miss N. Curry,
Miss M. Tumilty, Miss Madden, Miss n.
Enright and Miss K. Graham.
The Jersey City news., 1899-04-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly For
May, 1899.

Major-General Nelson A. Miles, COM
manding the United States Army, is the
leading contributor to Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly for May. General
Miles writes of the "United States Army,
and Its Commanders Admiral Dewey
comes in for special honors in this May
anniversary number of Frank Leslie's
One Years Retrospect by Edward w.
Harden United States Commissioner to
the PHILIPPINES; and 1.-THE Surrender of
Manila by Douglas White. Felipe Ag-
oncillo, writes most able and instructive
article, Are the Filipinos Civilized?"
Another article of unique personal inter-
est is William S. Brackets "Fitzhugh
Lee, Beau Sabreur.' Alice Ives discusses
Women as Dramatists.'' The short
stories include 'tCorney Clery's Balance, .
by Seumas McManus, and 1.-THE Beggars
Angel by Isabel Darling; and there are
poems by the late George Edgar Mont
gomery, Eben E. Rexford, Kate Master
son, Isaac w. +. Eaton, Ralcy Hustled
Bell, and William Hurd Hillyer.
The Jersey City news., 1899-04-27

YOU were prepared to do or die, and there
in lies yonr glory. But not only win we
honor you, but in due time generation
upon generation of those whose freedom
you secured will bless you when they
realize and understand the true meaning
of American liberty.
mo matter what difference OF opinion
may at present exist as regards the far
reaching effect and the ultimate con-
sequence of this war one great object
has been accomplished and your presence
in the field has also exerted itself in this
direction, and that is the thorough
cementing of all sections of our glorious
country, the burying of the one time sec
tional feeling between the North and the
South. The blue and the gray marched,
fought, bled and died shoulder TO shoulder
to repulse the common emmy.
Now boys I-know that you, like Gin
cinnatus of old, who having saved his
country and resigned his office as ddcta-
tor, went back to his plow again content
with the quiet of his rustic home, Will re-
turn to the various pursuits in which you
were engaged and take up again your
civic duties Again l bid you thrice well
come and express the wish that your
future may always be as bright and
glorious as is that of this Republic in the
eyes of all nations May you continue to
be a credit to your family, city, State
and nation"
Miss Tessie Dahl then read an appro-
prate essay in which she paid a glowing
tribute to the gallant soldier boys.
The presentat ation of the handsome
oxidized silver medals then took place.
Two volunteers carried the medals on
large trays, while the Mayor and members
of the committee went through the line
personally welcoming the boys. The
Mayor presented every medal. The Vol
unteers not present last evening will have
their medals sent them. During the pre-
sentations the band rendered a number
of very pretty selections.
When all had received medals detail
from each of the six companies, under
Major Henry Lohmann, went through the
regular army drill with muskets. Such
drilling has never been seen before IN
that building. The precision of the two
hundred men was like clock work. Every
man swung back and forth like piece
of we'll oiled machinery. The calisthenics,
with the band accompaniment, brought
forth great applause
At the conclusion of the drill, dancing
took place Colonel Robert G. Smith was
in command, with the following Cap
tains: s:-Waldo e. Gibbs of Company E, A.
La Rue Christie of l, Edward See of D,
Andrew Derrom of B, George F. Sey-
mour of M, and Charles H. Springsted
of C.
Chairman Frank o. Cole of the Volun-
teer Reception Committee, announced this
morning that all volunteers who Were
not present at the presentation of medals
last evening in the Armory, can get their
medals by applying to Captain Waldo E.
Gibbs of Company E, at the Armory.
There are about fifty medals left. A
number of volunteers applied to Mr.. Cole
for medals this morning and he referred
them to Captain Gibbs
The volunteers were greatly disappoint-
ed that Colonel Gilmore failed to be pres
ent. They were prepared to give him
royal welcome.
The Jersey City news., 1899-04-27
SCOTIA CLUBS DINNER.

The Scotia Clubs dinner, on. Saturday
evening, at Taylors Hotel, promises to
be a very successful event Many promi-
nent men will be present, among whom
will be Mayor Hoos, Leader Davis and
other officials. Among the attractions af-
ter the 'tHaggis'' will be the entertain-
ment, when Angus McGregor will dance
the famous sword dance. He has a sill
yer medal from Queen Victoria for his
proficiency in the art. There will be
music of the bagpipes, played by the
famous Piper Mcdonald. Mcintyre &
Heath, Al Reeves, John Kernel and Bob
Fitzsimmons all will contribute towards
a. pleasant entertainment. The Dinner
Committee desires those who have not re-
ceived postal cards and those who have
and have not sent a reply to say whether
they will or will not be present. This
must be done at once to secure seat
No seat can be reserved after tomorrow.
Cards should be addressed to the club,
at Taylor's Hotel.
The Jersey City news., 1899-04-27
POLICE COMMISSIONERS MET.
Telephone Service Cost Reduced
Pay Rolls Passed.

The Board of Police Commissioners
held a short session last evening at head
quarters.
A communication was received from H.
S. Mccullough, Superintendent of the
New York and New Jersey Telephone
Company, stating that in reply to the nu-
merous communications received from
Police Commissioner Walter and Superin-
tendent Foley, of the Signal System, the
Telephone Company decided to reduce the
charge for the use of the instruments in
the department to S. per set
President McGill remarked after the
latter had been read, that as the reduc-
ton gained at the solicitation OF Com
missioner Walter would save the city
about $500 annually, he thought that
official was entitled to thanks.
The payroll for the month of April,
amounting to $29471.74 and the pensions
amounting to s1,421.sO were passed, and
warrants were ordered drawn.
The Jersey City news., 1899-04-27

Rv virtue of writ of fieri facias to me
airected, issued out of the District Court OF
the limited States for the District of New
Jersey I will sell. at public sale, on
FRIDAY, MAY 9Th, 1899.
between the hours of u and 5 O. clock in the
afternoon of said day Ito wit, at 2 o'clock. on
fbe e. premises, at Greenviile, Jersey City. Hud-
All those three certain lots, pieces or par
GELS Of land and premises situate. lyins and nd
So Jersey which on a map file in the
Office Of the Register Of Hudson county Y afere fore
s,',;n Vreeland. Greenville Jersey City. New
Jersey, 1886, are known and distinguished "a as
lots numbered "a, 25 and 2e, in Block 1476,
frontinp on the northeas ter1y side of Bay View
ayenue. as the same laid down on said
Dated March &c. 1899
map - ,,,.a,,4, c,,,, 5a
PENDANT. taken in execution at the suit OF Alan
fsvc,n complainant, and to be sold by
THOMAS J. ALCOTT,
u. S. Marshal, District of N j.
WILLIAM 3. GILMORE.
Proctor for Libellant.
The Jersey City news., 1899-04-27
HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.
Dated February Is, 1899.
j. HERBERT POTTS,
Attorney.

In the matter of the sale of lands of Alice
Tierney, deceased, for the payment OF her
debts.
Edward Kenny. Proctor.
BY virtue of an order entered in the above
stated matter, on the seventh day of April,
A. D. 1S99 I shall sell, at public yendue, on
the premises. on ooo
THURSDAY the first day of June, A. D. 1889,
at o'clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises with the APP
purtenances, being the same described IN salo
order that is to say
All that tract or parcel of land and prem.
ises situated and being in the Borough or
East Newark Hudson County, New Jersey de-
scribed as follows:-
Beginning on the northerly side of Searins
street or avenue at a point therein distant
easterly one hundred and seventy-fve feet from
the corner of the same and Passaic avenue, as
the same are laid out on a map OF the Scar
ing property, made out by E. Dunn, surveyor,
March. 1860, and filed in the County Clerk
office of Hudson County, and from thence run
ming north twenty degrees and ten minutes
east ninety-five feet; thence south sixty-nlne
degrees and fifty minutes east twenty-five
feet: thence south twenty degrees ana ten
minutes west ninety-five feet TO the line OF
Soaring avenue aforesaid; thence along the
same north sixty-nine degrees and fifty MIN
1Ifes west twenty-five feet to the place OF be,
ginning. and being lot No. SS on the aforesaid
maD- .,oo
Daeeu zAp-ii b F. WALSH
Administrator.
The Jersey City news., 1899-04-27
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.

George Hoilister and William N. Crane.
mariners as Hollister, Crane and Com
pany. vs. Max Werckshagen and Johan-
nes A. Beugger, partners as Werck-
shagen, Beugger and Herzog.
In attachment-ln contract.
Notice is hereby given that writ of
attachment was issued psa5,, out Of Of the Cir
aeainst the rights and credits, moneys
and effects, gooeas, M and II ussa chattels lands
shagen. Beugger and ID Herzog, absent
and William N. Crane, partners as Hol-
lister Crane and Company, for the sum
Of twenty-five hundred and twenty-five
Jo1,ars and forty-five cents ($2 225.45), re-
tnrnable on the fifteenth day of Febru.
arv. A. D. 1899, has been served and duly
axeented and was returned on the fif-
teenth day of February, A. p. 1893, by
the Sheriff of the County of Hudson.
JOHN G. FISHER,
Clerk.
Dated February 15 1899.
j. HERBERT POTTS.
Attorney.
The Jersey City news., 1899-04-27
LADY OF VICTORY EUchRE.
Catholic Benevolent Legion Award
ed Handsome Prizes.

One of the most successful euchreS ana
receptions of the season was that given
in Crescent Hall, last evening, under the
auspices of the Lady of Victory COUNCIL
No 159, Catholic Benevolent Legion. Ihe
gathering was truly q merry one. AT
least forty tables were used. The prizes
about twenty in all, were placed upon the
platform. Ten games were played, at the
conclusion of which Father Carroll, as
sisted by Andrew KERN and Francis j.
Brady, distributed the prizes.
The fortunate ones were:-O. Aubut a
gilded chair: N. Forsythe, a rocker; II.
Pigott, a vase; Miss M. Griffin, bou-
quet holder; Miss L. Cunningham, an
umbrella; Miss Sadie Rich, jewel case;
Miss Cunningham, a picture; Miss Bald
win a PLAGUE; Mr.. Pensenneault, doy-
lie; Miss Wells, fan; Miss KERN, PIC
ture: Miss Kerwin, an easel; Mrs. j. Har-
dy, a chair: Thomas Collins, silver
whisk broom; Miss O'Connor, stool; Mr..
Whelihan, box of candy; Mr. Ward,
fan: Miss Lennon, vase; Miss Rich. q
pair of statues, and Miss Keilt, cush-
ion.
Among those who danced were Miss
Collins. Miss Griffin, Miss Guilfoy!e, Miss
Nevin. Miss Kisword, Miss Ray, Mrs. T.
Cross, Miss Corrigan, Miss Murphy, MISS
A. Crowley, Miss Willis, Miss M. cross,
Miss w. A. Gallagher, Miss B. G. Glea-
son, Miss NJ Lyons, Miss Vreeland, Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Price, Miss Julia Leo,
Mrs. F. Harding, DR.. and Mrs Corrigan,
Mrs. w A. Guilfoyle, Messrs. w. Kicker
ich, c. Rickerich, Edward Riley, F. j.
Guilfoyle, Thomas Lennon, Thomas
O'Day, Andrew KERN, John KERN, Jonn
). Murphy, e. j. McCleary, w. Connor
T. Hamilton, J. Hamilton, James Collins
and James Manning. The committee in
charge was:-Miss Gallagher, Miss Gull
foyle. Miss S. Kerwin Miss KERN, Mrs.
Libby. Miss Norton, Mrs. M. Forsythe,
Mrs Vultee, Mrs. Carlock Miss B. Glea-
son, Miss Lane and Mrs. Blacker.