davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-27
Toponis, Jan 26,

Our State Senator spent Sunday at
this place.
Some Of our rabbit drivers carry six
shooters on the drives. and to the dances
too.
DR.. Baugh has been here several times
recently. to attend Tom Goodings little
boy.
The snow is nearly all gone owing to
the recent rains. This VIII be good for
the stockmen-
The rabbit drives are a success and
are attended by many people and rabbits.
They have been postponed for few
days but will soon be continued in dead
earnest, The drives are very systemati-
cal, having captain, lieutenant and
general roustabout, and everything goes
off smooth.
The dance on Friday night was sue
cess; large crowd, good music and all
seemed well pleased, with one exception
no supper. Some of the young men
sighted; the think it hardly fair that
fair sex should consider only one of the
many present worthy to be embraced.
Rumor has it that the lady was
somewhat angry. We boys will be care
full in the future.
zeke.
The appointment OF James Daniels as
road overseer gives general satisfaction.
A dance at the school house resulted in
a free-for-all, women and children not
excluded.
The beautiful. . under the combined
influence of Sol and Boreas, is fast dis
appearing.
John L. Shaw is rejoicing over the
coming Of young assistant section boss
and again exempli6ed that beautiful
legend which has brought Joy to many
mother and child doing
we'll"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-27

A.F. Beemer was in town Monday
Justice courts are overun wlth-no
business.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-27

AT Sam flOlt K
A lesson in carving will be given to
all who come after February LIST. The
first quarter will be carved from some
things. some to the middle and some
way past the middle; in fact all kinds
Of carving will be done. Come and see
us.
From the Statesman We learn that
Senator Gooding met with a serious ac-
cident at American Fails last Sunday
by team running away with him. He
was al his desk in the Senate Monday
as usual. Though the runaway gave
him q bad shakingup and few bruises,
he is still on deck.
There is a new song going the rounds
of the press and it runs as follows: We
don't want 10 buy at your place, we
don't want to trade there any more;
You'll be sorry when you see US going in
some other store. You can't sell us any
stale goods, we have opened wide our
ewes, we don't want to trade at your
store, because you do not advertise,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-27
MAsONS ELECT OFFICERS.
Joseph E. Moore of This City
Chosen R. w. Deputy
Grand Master.
Isnecial 10 ..rhe Jersey civ News."l

TRENTON, Jan. 27, 1s99.-The annual
communication of the New Jersey Free
and Accepted Masons was concluded yes
terday with the election of officers. The
invitation given personally by Grand
Master Ryle, of Delaware. and Worship
full Brother Senior. of Virginia, to attend,
at Mt. Vernon, the one hundredth ami
versary of Washington's death, was ac-
cepted and an appropriation was made to
defray expenses in the matter. 1t was an
nounced that Masons from every part of
the world would attend the event.
Resolutions were adopted praising
the management of the Masonic Home,
at Burlington, and stating that the insti-
tuition stood foremost in the country as a
true Masonic Homes
The following officers were elected
M. w. Grand Master, Josiah w.
Evan, No. IA, Mt. Holly; R. W. Deputy
Grand Master, Joseph e. Moore, No. IA,
Jersey City; r. w. Senior Grand War
den, w. Holt Apgar, No. 5. Trenton;
r. w. Junior Grand Warden, John II.
Wilkins, No. 81, Newark; r. w. Grand
Treasurer. Charles Bechtel, No. 5, Tren-
ton; r. ". Grand Secretary, Thomas H.
r.. Redway, No. 10, Trenton; R. w.
Deputy Grand Secretary, William D. Ru-
tan, No So, Newark; R. w. Grand
Chaplain, Rev. Charles H. W. Stocking,
DID, No. 1874, East Orange; r. w. Grand
Chaplain, Rev. Otis A.. Glazebrook, DID,,
No. 80, Elizabeth; R. w. Grand Instruc-
tor, Henry S. Haines, No. %, Burlington;
w. Senior GRAND Deacon, Walter Chand-
Ter, No. 125, Elizabeth; w. Junior Grand
- 80. I, r;+l.:a No OF PridOn-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-27
ARCANUMITES PLAY EUCHRE
West Bergen Council No. 1856
Has an Animated Contest in
Fraternity Hall.

The usual success attended the monthly
progressive euchre party and reception
held last evening in Fraternity Hall, on
West Side avenue, under the auspices of
West Bergen Council No. 1,756. Royal
Arcanum. Every bit of space was taken
up with tables and not until eleven
o'clock did the party finish. The follow
ing winner were then announced:-La-
dies first prize, Mrs. E.. Bose, silver JeWel
case; second prize was won by Mrs. L.
H. Petit, a statuette, n the consola-
ton prize by Mrs. Marshal, a cup and
saucer. George V. Collins won the gen
tlemen's first prize, a smoking set; =.
Bose won the second, a silver nut picker,
and George Robinson the consolation
prize. Dancing followed
Among those who played were Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G. vreeland, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Allister, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Titus, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.fJ j. Bow
den, A. S. Graw, Mrs. P. Petit, Joseph
Teas, John Steitz, w. H. Peet, Mrs. M.
Peet, Mr.. and Mrs. Vile, Mrs. G. Jones,
H. B. Lutz, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Mills, Miss Effie Ro-
maine, Miss Jennie Vreeland, Miss A. M.
Clark, Charles Dunkel, Miss l.. Kohl
busch, William Cunningham, Miss Kee-
nay, A.. Tibbs, Miss Florence Parker,
Frank E. Martin, Miss e.. Simms, Miss
Woglom. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Waldo, Mr.. and
Miss Gevers. Andrew Mack, Miss p.
Clark, William Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
B.. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George Q. Col
Inns, Prof. John E.. Podmore, Miss Sallie
Lutz, George H. Burger, Miss F. e.
Clark. The following gentlemen We're on
the committee in charge:-A. H. Tullor,
chairman; J.. Geahart, n: Y; Vreeland, L.
3. Smith and ]. H.. Newkirk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-27
Sensation Faking.

Some Republicans at Trenton discover
ed great things in the absence of Allan
l.. McDermott from the joint meeting on
Wednesday, which declared John Kean
United States Senator. They looked wise,
shook their heads and made mysterious
remarks about Mr.. McDermott's staying
away in order to snub Mr.. Smith. But
these good Republicans did not refer to
the absence of Senator Ketcham, of Es-
sex, or make any remarks about its be-
ing a rebuke. or anything else, to Mr..
Kean.
The absence of both these gentlemen
was entirely devoid of any significance.
The only voting lone in the matter was
done ON Tuesday, when both gentlemen
voted for the candidate of their party.
All the joint meeting did was hear the
Clerk of each House read the journal,
and the presiding officer declare Mr..
Kean elected. The presence or absence
of either gentleman had no effect what
ever upon the result, and the enemies of
either Mr.. Smith or Mr.. McDermott will
have to find something else to bring
against them.
against them. Mr.. McDermott as a mat
ter of fact was attending the meeting of
directors of the North Hudson R. R. Com
pany.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-27
EM0N0N EUcHRE CLUB PLAYS.
Toye Hall Filled With Merry Mem
bers and Their Friends.

The inaugural reception of the Emonon
Euchre Club was held last evening in
Foye Hall, and a very pleasant event it
was. The young people thoroughly en-
joyed themselves and not until after mid
night did the successful event terminate.
Those present were Miss Ethel Higgin-
botbam, Miss Edith Smith, Miss Cert
rude Smith, Misses Fannie and Louise
Holdermann, Miss Helen Jordan, Miss
Bessie Parkinson, Miss Ami Parkinson,
Mrs. Parkinson, Miss Mccain, Miss Irene
Vermilye, Miss Alice Nichols, Miss M.
Scott, Miss Bessie Alderman, Miss Hattie
Rouse, Miss Alice Brush, Miss Bertha
Marsh, Miss j. Langdon, Miss Edith
Ketcham. Messrs. Stephen Lewis, George
Fermier Arthur Jones, William Marks,
Edward Meeker, George Nelson, j. c..
Hamilton, George Morris, William Black
er, Charles Calvin, G. Frame, Fred Mic
hols, p. Wise, William Page, Arthur
Tunery, Harry Blauvelt, Miss Long, Miss
Jordan, George Snow, John Abram, Miss
E. Wayne, Miss N. Wayne, Mr.. Long
street. Mr.. Lyman, Mr.. Letter, Mr.. Col
lard, Miss Mabel Waite, Miss Loveland,
Miss Lillian Parrett, Harry Dennison,
Charles Raft, and Mr.. J.. Grundy. Those
on the committee were:-Edward Meeker,
floor manager; William Blacker, Edward
Verrinder and Miss Irene Vermilye.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-27
EVENING EucHRE CLUB.
Mrs. j. E. Hu1shizer Jr. Carried OF
First Prize Last Night.

All a meeting of the Evening Euchre
Club, held last night at the residence of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Matthew Jenkins. the prize
winners were Mrs. J. E. Hulshizer, Jr.,
Mrs. John Headden Sd, Mr.. Scott, Mrs.
Hartshorne, Mrs. James B. Fielder, Jr.,
and Mr.. Thomas Kinds. The prizes them
selves were, as usual, both handsome and
appropriate. There were about ten tables
and as many games, with the usual fun
over the mysterious, white paper, be-
ribboned prize packages, and any amount
of guessing prior to their opening.
There was a good attendance and an
unusually large-number of guests. among
whom were:-Mr. and Mrs. John Headden
Sd, Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Clifford, Mr..
and Mrs. Post, DR.. and Mrs. Jenkins, Miss
Choiwell, Miss Grant, Mrs. Lynn and Mr..
Vultee.
Among the club members were:-Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Albeit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph D. Bedle. DR.. and Mrs. B. P.
Craig, Judge and Mrs. Warren Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Fielder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gudebrod, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hull
shizer. Jr- Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kinds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Soper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vidal. DR.. and Mrs. Walter Wilkinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Jenkins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-27
ECONOMIC COOKING CLASS
Met Yesterday and Feasted on
Cream Cod Fish and
White Mullins.

About twenty women, mostly members
Of Mrs. Collard's Mothers Club, met yes
terday afternoon mi st. Andrews Room on
Grand street, for their second lesson in
economic cooking, under the direction Of
Mrs. Brice Collard as director, and Mrs.
Ferlitz, of Bernard College, chemical de-
partment, as teacher.
AT the first lesson held last Thursday,
the class learned to make pea sour, so
this time the second course, fish, was in
order. Mrs. Ferlitz gave the following
recipe for creamed Goldfish, answering
questions and illustrating as she cooked;
Squeeze the fish in a clean cloth in
cold water. To one cup fish add two cups
milk. Heat the milk and thicken with
flour, stirring constantly and letting IL
come to a boil, then add one tablespoon
butter, one well beaten egg and serve Oh
toast"
This makes an appetizing dish. Shred
ded Goldfish is best as it does not require
| soaking, but the other may be used if
left in water for a couple of hours prior
to cooking.
Another recipe. given and illustrated
was for white mullins. In this was used
one cup of flour, one-half cup sweet milk,
one heaping teaspoon baking powder, one
egg, one tablespoon sugar., and one table,
spoon butter. Rub the butter and sugar
well, add the milk and egg well beaten
together, then the flour and baking pow
der through a fine sieve, mix thorough
ly and bake in muffin tins, being sure to
nav a quick oven.
While either of these recipes would be
| ample for an ordinary family, the dishes
yesterday, of course, permitted only of
a taste al round, but that taste was
| productive of the Oliver Twist greed for
"mOre.''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-27
Jan. q, 1899.
Evidence of a Conspiracy.

Simon Buttner, dive keeper, was the
star witness in the Noonan-Simpson
prosecution. Outside of the Raines Law
Hotel conspirators. Rappleye, Beck and
Pidgeon, he was the only witness who
gave material confederation to the ale
cations of a corrupt bargain between the
accused lawyers and the friends of the
Polish swindler. Boczkowski. He was the
only "disinterested' person whom the
prosecution produced to substantiate any
part of the informers' story. The four
Hnen, Noonan, Simpson, Beck and Pidgeon,
visited his saloon. and he swore that he
heard a conversation relative to the pay
ment of the alleged bride for the release
OF Boczkowski. One or two of his watt
ers proved that his story was untrue, but
one of them had been discharged, and it
Is likely that the jurors discounted their
statements and gave considerable weight
to Buttner's testimony. 1t certainly IS
no exaggeration to say that without Butt
ner, Beck and Pigeons narrative would
have stood absolutely unsupported and
thus would have had no status whatever
In court-or indeed in the public mind.
Wen, this man, Simon Buttner, is now
in prison in New York, charged with
robbing Frank Mcgowan of Trenton of
Sc, 200 in his dive. The police are on guard
at the dive itself, and warn all persons
against entering it.
Yesterday, Buttner had an examination
In the Jefferson Market Police Court, be-
fore Magistrate Mott. In the course of
It. a very remarkable incident took place.
It is told in the New York u of this
morning, as follows
During the examination Inspector
Thompson sat beside Magistrate Mott,
and Captain Price of the Tenderloin sta
ton was on the bridge.
Say, Captain said Mcgowan to the
latter, don't you want to take the stand
to tell the Court what you have found
out about Buttner?"
mo. no. the Captain answered. That
is another procedure"
what is it?'' the Court demanded,
rather sharply.
s.Only this, your Honor" said the Cap
tain, stepping to the front, that when
we arrested this prisoner we found in his
possession evidence of a conspiracy, blu
that has nothing to do with this case
Comment would be superfuous.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-27
Mr.. Kings Pure Beer Bill.

Various opinions are expressed at Tren-
ton over Assemblyman John Kings pure
beer bill,v a lengthy synopsis of which
was embodied in our Trenton dispatches
Yesterday. There is much gossip also as
to the object of the Introduction of the
bill.
Mr.. King, who is himself a ~saloonkeeper
n Passaic. says that the measure is in
PRODUCED for the public good and to stop
If possible the adulteration of beer which
Is practiced these days. Mr.. King has
been nine years in the Assembly. His
record is good, and so it is no more than
fair to grant that his motives in proposing
fhe measure are honest. But the bill
itself is highly Objectionable. There IS
No more reason for supervising the sani-
tary quality of beer than of tea or coffee
or whiskey or turnips or corned beef
Every argument tina applies in one case
applies in all, and if there is to be any
sunervision. it should be conducted by
the local Boards of Health.
The broad objection to pure beer bills
Is that they are invariably schemes o.
political blackmail. They create partisan
stafe boards which have the brewers ane
under thumb, and force
mem to support the party in power will
lash and work.N If the Democracy had
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-27
FOR THE HOME OF THE HOMELESS
Dramas Given to an Appreciative
Audience at Jersey City Club

Judging from the audience at the Jersey
City Clubhouse last evening, there must
lave been a highly satisfactory amount
of money realized for the Home of the
Homeless, as the result of an excellent
entertainment given in the clubs theatre.
Almost every seat in the pretty theatre
was taken when the first of two one-act
comedies, entitled unfairly Bought"
was given. The piece was very amusing.
The cast was:-Margaret Woolsey, Mrs.
Eva Scarlet; Mrs. Maud Burknap, Mrs.
w. Warbrick; Mrs. Frank Vane, Mr.. Her
bert Sackett, and Walter Burknap, Mr..
Frank Post.
AT the conclusion of this piece Mrs.
Marion Sackett Jenkins recited a selection
entitled Nell"
The final performance described the
delights of a home in the country, which
is started by some investment company.
1t is entitled "A Suburban Home" The
cast was ade up as folIows:-Jack Hilliard
Mr.. Herbert Sackett; May, Mrs. ". War
brick; Bridget Madden, Mrs. Josephine
Catlin; Hetty Brown. Miss Martie Jen-
kins; Mrs. Strangely. Mrs. NJ: s. Jenkins,
and Tom Green, Mr.. Nelson Buckley.
Dancing followed until after midnight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-27
EUCHRE AT CATHOLIC CLUB
Members of the Organization
and Their Friends Spend
an EnjoybIe Evening.

1-naza:.x. o.,el.. o11 rooonfiop fool
- s-aaaa ~ ~ ra4hoI,aS cluh
49, ~ - - Entertain.
asaat 80 60 ranaratt+aa .nd m was
-. a..aa,os Earts tablas u,ere
~ ,,ery snir-
49, go. - en;sh Tba ron
.ant - tba
p,,,Shn,sa 80 ~ anntuarsary euchre
49, - -aaa,.s = hut ar
49, ~, 80 uare ais-
49, 7 nrara
artrs Agnae
;, ae'i15".ie r. nna,a1 co,oh
,l.A, e.. nas.uanat ~ per
N I@,a. M n +
80 - rya+ia ynoh
=, ! pan : MIC Mo1rs ono
- neIas 49, Gal,ins ,,,nbrel1a
- S1aSa 80 sana1a. Eronk
"1 az -. pr,,.n+
McfAenna' shavi1s 49, ,no,nt,
o,oe, = = Ia 80 uannv or
GU ~
oer ior d PAR u Dehe sloses.
ihe colhiuieeee ~ onase "u A.
Burns, Chairman; Drs John Farreil' M.
J. Walsh, James Duff, Joseph Bigalke,
T.mas It Kal1y Michael 7. Sweeney.
- yx,;,;o.n Da1is
Charles Milton, M. r. kely' Wllain laws
Nestor Aymong and DIR. G. e. Hornung.
mono tbosa nrasent were:-Messrs.
Ainohs ho' $50 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-27
MISS BIRDSALL ENTERTAlNs.
She Gives an Enjoyable Euchre in
Honor of Miss Nice.

Miss Clara Birdsall, daughter of Boule-
ward Commissioner Charles Birdsall, gave
a euchre and dance in honor of Miss Nice
of Long Island, at her home, No. 81 Mag
nolia avenue, last night.
Ten games were played. Mr.. Mervyn
Stansbury won a handsome smokers set,
the first prize for gentlemen, and Mr.
Charles Williams captured a gold pen for
second prize. Miss Clara Birdsall won
the first prize for ladies, a pair of French
china vases, and Mrs. c. f. Days secured
a handsome pocketbook for second prize.
Supper was served and dancing followed.
Among those present were:-Misses
| Clara Bir6sail. Jennie Nice, Florence
| Williams, Hattie Bell, Jane Smithers,
| Mabel Troll, Edna Troll, Hattie Travers,
| May Luby, Alice Carr, Mrs. c. F. Days,
Messrs. Mervyn Stansbury, Wallace
Williams, George Bel. Andrew MeIior,
| rey and George Nice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-27
MASTERS SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

MASTERS SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Between The Metropolitan Trust Company
of the City of New York, complainant, and
The Union Traction Company ct ais, defend
On bill to foreclose.
Decree for sale.
Corb;n & Corbin, sol'rs. Complainant.
By virtue of a decree of the Court of Chane-
cry of New Jersey, made in the above stated
cause, bearing date on the twenty-hrst day of
December, eighteen hundred and ninety-elght,
/. William M. johnson, one of the Special Mas
tiers of said court, will expose for sale and
sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder.
FRIDAY. the 9th day of January. 1899.
at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Sher-
ifs office. in the Court House, at Hacken-
sack. in the County of Bergen and State of
New Jersey, all and singular the. premises
mentioned in the said bill of complaint and
described as follows. to Wit
All the street railroad of the Union Traction
company constructed and in operation from
North Arlington to Woodbridge, a distance of
about eight miles, IN the Counties OF Hudson
easements, real estate, buildings. structures.
machinery, railroad tracks and all other prop
erty of the defendant, the Union Traction
Company, real, personal and mixed, OF what
ever kind or description, including the lines
of tracks located on the Santiago, Francisco
and Riverside avenues, in the said borough
of Rutherford, with all the property of the
company now in use and making up a full
of Rutherford, Bergen County, New. Jersey,
and adjacent thereto, and used in connection
herewith, or as a part of the works of the
said Union Traction Company, situate in said
borough Of Rutherford, and various other cit
les. townships, boroughs, &c, in the State of
New Jersey, as more particularly described in
a map filed with the articles of incorporation
in the office of the Secretary of State of the
state of New Jersey. now possessed or which
may hereafter be acquired by the said the
Union Traction Company, together with all
privileges, rights, benefits, impurities and ex-
emptions acquired by said company either by
legislative or other grant, or by contract.
ra9ethar with all and singular the heredita-
ments and appurtenances to the said premises
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
WILLIAM NJ JOHNSON,
GIG % Special Master.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-27

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM cHANcERY
Between Elizabeth Street. complainant. and
George J.. Street ct al, defendants.
ON hin and decree for sale.
James r. Bowen. solicitor of complainant.
otto Grouse. solicitor of defendants.
arv of New Jersey, made in the above stated
cause. on the fifteenth day of November
eighteen hundred and ninety-eight. as amend
ed by the order made in said cause, on the
,rineteenth day of December. eighteen hundred
and ninety-eight, directing a sale of all and
singular the premises mentioned and described
Master in Chancery of New Jersey, shall sell
at public vendue, to the highest bidder, on
Friday, the twenty-seventh day of January,
eighteen hundred and ninety-nine. at two
o'eiock in the afternoon. on the premises, No.
as High street, in the City OF Jersey City,
New Jersey, all the following lands and prem
Uses, being the same described IN SAID decree
All those certain three lots or parcels Of
land and premises. situate, lying and being in
Jersey city, in the County of Hudson and
state of New Jersey, and known and distin-
onished as follows:-Each lot being twenty
Ave feet in width in front and rear and one
Corner of High street and the street now or
formerly opposite the residence of Charles Lit
tie, viz: one hundred feet on the street now
Ave feet on High street, and being the Same
premises conveyed to Hannah Street, since de-
ceased. by deed dated the sixth day OF April.
ed in the office of the Clerk .now Registerl
If said County of Hudson. on the twenty-third
day Of April sd ut nae han Are ss ana co si5ty-
on pages S12, &C., together with, all and sim
cular the tenements, hereditaments and appur-
tenanees thereunto oelonsdng or IN ana nyI ntsrs
est by the courtesy of the defendant. William
II. Street. ST.. in the said PREMISE
FRANK p.
Snecial Master in Chancery of New Jersey.
Dated December %. 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-27
aKlTTY, THE HElREss," A SUCCESS
Dramatic Entertainment for st
AIoysius' Rcctory Draws a Crowd.

An excellent entertainment for the
benefit Of ST. Aloysius' reetory, which is
now being erected on West Side avenue,
was held last evening in St.. Augustus
Hall. West Side and Belmont avenues
The hall was comfortably filed when the
curtain went up on the Irish drama, en-
titled kitty the Heiress, or Sight Seeing
on the Emerald Isle The drama is a
most pleasing one and proved highly en-
PERTAINING. 1t will be repeated this even
| ing and tomorrow afternoon and night.
The new rectory is progressing with
| rapid strides. the exterior having been
finished long since. The workmen are
| now busy on the interior and hope to
| have the new home for the Rev. Father
| Sullivan ready by May l.