davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
The Live Stock Market.

Chicago November Io.-Cattle receipts 400.
good to Prime steers $500; roor 10 medium
4s5@5.4o: feeders 3.75g4. 50: mixed stock
ers 24O7 3 IS; cows 2.70T4 35. heifers ? 2S5
@3.25; bulls 2 6544-e5: calves 4q6; Texas
ted steers 4lI4. oo Texas grass steers $3.50
AIS; Texas bulls 2.6oQ325.
Hog receipts today 1000. Monday
estimated LETT over 3. 1876; Sc lower; top s.;
mixed and butchers 4.65@5: good to choice
heavy q. 75zV5; gh heavy 4 6OGiA. 20; Light
4. 65q4. 97la; bulk OF sales d 9om4 ,92ls
Sheep receipts 1000; sheep and lambs stea-
dy; good to choice wethers 4T4 80: fair 70
choice mixed 375lg4 10. western sheep 40
1.3O; Texas sheep 2. 50d3 65; native lambs
a sea S. 10: western lambs 5d5.40
Receipts this weelS-Cattle. AZ, 900: hogs
I35. 600; sheep 800. Last week @ Cattle
So. coo: hogs Ga 600: sheep, 81 Ooo-
st. Louis November lO.-Cattie receipts
500, Including 90 Texans. Market steady;
native shipping and export steer
ore. scd beef and butcher steers 4G5. sc.
steers under 900 pounds 3a5: ssockers and
feeders 2.25G4.25; cows and heiters 2n5:
Gamers t.25Q2 rs; bulls 1888 SO. Texas
and indian steers 3. l5g4.55; cows and heif' r.
2.4Oa3.55 SIS.
Hog receipts $500; market steady to strong
pigs and lights 4.75G4 IS: packers 4.7Sg4. 90;
butchers q 1904. 9S
Sheep receipts SO market staady: native
muttons 3 SOFA 20: lambs 1850 $50; culls
md bucks 2. 5o93 rs: stockers 2Soa3.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
r. G.. Dun, New York.

New York November 10.-R. G.. Dun.
head Of the mercantile agency firm Of r.
c. Dun & Co. died in this city today Of
cirrhosis of the liver.
Robert Graham Dun was born in Chilli
cothe. O.. in 1S26. HIS family were Of
Scotch ancestry. His grandfather was
the Rev. James Dun. FOR twenty years a
minister OF the Free church OF Scotland
IN Glasgow. His father Hooert Dun, w1s
also educated for the ministry and mi
grated TO the United States in 1915. settled
In Chiliicothc. o., where he married Lucy
W. Angus. also Of Scotch parentage.
Robert Graham Dun obtained u school
education and began his business career
at tho age 5f sixteen in a country store.
His first salary was 81 per week. His
energy and application were such that
in a comparatively short time ne became
a partner IN tae business. His ability
was. however. too Sreat 10 be confined 70
a country store and he. early in his life.
moved to New York city. where he be-
gan. at FIRST a clerk in the business ne
subsequently developed so successfully.
la 1851 he became a partner in the firm
Of B. Douglass Il Co, proprietors of the
Mercantile Agency in 1859 he purchased
the interest of his partners and since
that time has been sole proprietor OF the
big business agency now represented all
over the word.
Hls nephew Mr Robert Dun Douglass.
has been for twenty-five years in direct
charge OF the various departments.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS

Washington. November 7.-General
Greely. chief signal officer. has received
a dispatch saying that the military tee
graph line has been completed from Port
Egbert or Eagle City, Alaska. 10 the in
ternational boundary line near Dawson
Little Rock. Ark. November Chief
Engineer +. A. Molitor. of the Choctaw,
Oklahoma and Gulf railroad. today an
nounced that since the presidential e-ec-
tion is over. the company will probably
put in course Of construction within the
next sixty days about 175 miles OF extern
sions.
New York. November AFTER lying off
Tompkinsville nearly a week since her
oibcial trial trip. the rebuilt cruiser At
lanta sailed today for South America to
join the south Atlantic squadron under
ReaT Admiral Schley. Upon her arrival
the Montgomery viii be relieved and re-
turn home for repairs.
Havana. November Sturgeon Major
Reed and a board OF experts viii continue
the investigation intO the propa CATION Of
yellow fever by mosquitoes. and an expert
mental station viii be established outside
Havana.
Marysville. o., November 9.-Judge Mel
horn this afternoon overruled the motion
LOr new trial and sentenced RoSSlyn
Ferreu 10 be eiectrocuted on Friday,
March LIST. for the murder Of Express
Messenger Lane, August 10th last.
Madrid November 9-The preliminary
session OF the Spanish-American congress
opened today. About thirty South Amer
ican delegates have arrived and the re-
mainder are expected tomorrow and sun
day Portugal Will be represented and
all the South American republics, except
bohVia, have accepted the invitation
Nr1c1,f~~-+-.- N-,.-~-.-t,.- FB-o.r,eo -,
cossion OF the Islands OF Cibutu and ca
gaEen OF the Philippine archipelago.
must be ratified by the senate Of the
United states. the officials OF the state
the transfer which was referred to yes
teEc0y by the Spanish premier
Southampton November 9.-GeneraI Sir
Eedrers Butler. on the Dunevesan Castle
from Cape Town, reached the quay at
southampton last evening al halt-past
o'clock lie was greeted ny Lord Wolse-
ley and his staff as WeIl as an immense
asselnblage oil tpwnspeople-
Hqvaoa. November Captain Of the
P0f Young has asked the government
% refuse amy ANA an proposals looking
20 the removal OF the wreck of the
United States battle ship Maine by eN-
plosives because IF the probability that
there are portions of bodies still in the
wreck
Washington. November e..-Secretary
Root left today for New York and will
sai} tomorrow fur Cuba. He Intends to
visit Cienfuegos, Santiago and other
points ou the eastern and southern coasts
Of the island
Galveston. Texas. November 10.-AIr.
John Sealy. treasurer OF the Galveston re-
lief fund makes the following statement
poua lions received October 9th to date
sII3 35t. Previously acknowledge. 81, ,IA9, }6S.
Total 70 date s. ,l52. Il9.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
Mrs. 3. l. Bridges.

EIlaville. Ga. November 9-(Special)-
The people of E,llaville We're greatly
grieved this morning when the sad in
telligence OF the death OF Mrs DR. y r..
Bridges. which had occurred during the
night. was made known. The end came
at l O'Clock this morning al hlC home
here surrounded by parents and loved
ones.
Hodges. was the only daughter OF Dr.
and Mrs. W. J. Hodges OF Atlanta. and
was married 10 Dr. B. l.. Bridges. Of
this place, i'm November OF 1885. Sne was
only twenty-five years OF age. having
married when she was SeVrnteen-iIIst iu
the bloom Of youth and ersoyine sole--
did health until while on a visit TO her
parents IL Atlanta last spring she con-
tractcd severe case Of In grippe from
the effects Of which she never fully re-
covered
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
Country Pro uce.

Atlanta. November f0-Ergs active at
1S119c dozen. Butter active sale, fancy
Jersey i7lali20; choice 1j6J1Gc Live poui-
try. receipts light: hens. 25d27ia: large
fries IS to 20c: medium fries l40l5c: fair
sale. Ducks. puddle. 221aQi2lc; Pekin,
25M,O. irish potatoes, northern stock,
70075c bushel Honey. strained. 601c: in
comb. sac: very dull Onions. S5@90c per
bushef Cabbage, green. fair sale. l4Gp
e pescbe: ~ ge 2ged @ fruit 253Psc sPP2e HEnnes 5g9e
sac; California peeled peaches. lidlJc.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
Cotton Seed Oil and Meal

New York November i0-Cotton seed oil
vas fairly neid oa th, strength of talIow and
lard products Prime crude barrete so. so o..
nominal. primo summer yellow So or sum
rrs-r vailcw co. 90 b.. nrim" winter yellow
So so. Prime white 37G3sc. Prime meal
s26. 50.
Iivcrn1o'. November lo-Whcat. srot sten-
.fv. NJ . re7 western winter s. fkd -.
.in:thsrn spring g. -d. NJ. ! California g.
-: futures quiet. December Sc Esd. March o.
o'td.
Corn. ls-ot aU'et: American mixed rew Il 2i;
st,frres 0uiet. SoN eTul~r 4s so. December 4s
n. Iannnr- S 10 y.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
Fruits and Confections.

Atlanta. November 10.--Lemons choice.
s2.250250. fancy. S2.laH30o. Figs. l2 1@ic.
ralsius. California .-cgown. $3.50; 3-croWn.
s. % Nuts, almonds 1onl6c; pecans,
IoUlIc. Brazil l3 -0Iiiac; fiberts lil2ci
walnuts, 80. J. 1s01ic: No >. f0ui1c.
Peanuts. Virginia, 45i5c; fancy hand pick
ed. &c. &C "gia, @t@c. California pears,
s. 25u$2.j9. Now York state grapes Moth
ing but Catawbos. 5-pOund baskets lefi
lSc. Northern apples, $5.ooaiS3.jo. Florida
Ornnges. s.. ..lla. lu.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
Flour, Grain and Meal.

Atlanta. November 10.-F!our, all wheat,
first patent. $40; second patent, 81. i0;
straight. $4; extra fancy, $3.50: fancy,
$3.50; extra family. $3.50 Corn. white.
poe; mixed SOC Oat white. 40c; mixed.
36c; Texas rustproof iOc. Rye, Georgia
81; western rye, Toe. Hay, No. / tim
95c; No. 3 90c. Meal plain, Coo: bolted
56c. Bran. small sacks. 81. shorts, $l.lO
Stock meal, l.l0 per 100 lbs. Cotton seed
barrels. 81; bags, Sl.509l.4O.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12

including December at z; January :C5: March
7:l5; April 7:l5@7.20; May L:25; June
1s25@7.5 SO: July 7.3o; August 7-3s; septem-
Der 7.2O@740.
Sugar, raw quiet fair RETIRING ga; centri-
fug,l 90 test Az; molasses sugar 3s. Refined
dull No. 6. sos; No; z ass; No. 9 ss 4'So; 80
ard a. $40: confectionery A. $40: nioid q
5.S5: cut loaf s; crushed. 8; powdered DO
granuated, SEQ; cubes. 5.75.
New Orleans November iQ.--Sugar steady;
OF en- kettle 3gE: centrifugal 37,T4 i-l6: cen
vellows 4 l-Ism43s; seconds 3iA. AI0lass e.
quiet; open kettle 2lG33c. centrifugal eQ
0Ik. Srtlp quiet at 2OM 29c.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
Spot Cotton Quotations.

GmE-iAi closing quotations for spot cotton.
As11nta-sSuirt. mzddling g. g..
Tlveruoci-sStessiy. middiing Ii-52d.
NtW Tork-cuict. misidlius 9 9i6c-
csw Orieaus-Stesdy. miidliug S-i6c.
Ssvanuah-Stssdy. miidling 9isc-
dsaivsstou-Firm. miidlins &C..
-Firu-. uiidtiirE &C.
alsIc-Strady. middlinE &c
~ sruuhis-Firm. ultdI-ng &C.
a'sErssa-Stelty. mldallus 9 7-iS 20 s'sc.
T-hl-Ie-.rr--F Firm mtf.hlng g. bid
sauusrun-Stra1v. mf11iiug oc
--- I.o1is-Ste2liy. mid1lIng &C.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
Groceries.

Atlanta. November lO.-Roasted coffee:
per 100 lbs. Dutch Java, $3.50: Gold Star.
$lG.60, Arbuckle, S13.30; Lion, $3.50 Green
coffee, choice. 1l0lll4c; fair, l0h@l0l@c;
prime. 914@924c. Susar. standard granu-
lated, n. Y, &C.: New orleans granu-
lated. &c. Sirup, New Or.eans. open
kettle, 25Gfi0c; mixed. choice. 2UGtiSc. salt
dairy. sacks, 81 30ltl 40; barrel, bulk. $s.Z9;
100 IS. S2S5. Ice cream, $l.25; common,
65Gi 10c. Cheese. full cream, lfftlSS4c.
Matches 65s 452s455; 200s S1.50Gl.15; 309s,
So Soda, boxes. &c. Crackers. soda. &c;
cream. &C; gingersnaps Sc. Candy. com
W. S2.1O to $780, l.. W. Sl.2O
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
The Dry Goods Market.

New York. Novernher Io--A more hopeful
tore - evident. zad though transactions have
not shown much enlar@ ment. there - uuuts-
taEnbie eyiisu.-e that developments iikeiy
O. ucrur befCr. iCnE The Few buyers who have
hen IN thr msrk-t to-isy have been purchasing
sr ativeiy. but u IS recognized that the needs
~ th. trade are becoming more urgent every
laN and that . good many who have held out
= 10 D. compelled 70 come into the market in
a.. near future.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
Naval Stores.

Charleston. November l0.-Turpentine
firm At 40 bid. Rosin firm: sales 80 bar
rels B. c. ID $1.25: + sl.3o; L S1.35: G $40;
RI 81 80; | 81 30: X Sl.55; NJ 81. 90; \ 500:
windoW glass $40: waterwhite S2.75.
Savannah. November l0.-Spirits tur-
pontne steady at Al; receipts 935. sales
25l exports Isl. Rosn firm and un-
changed: receipts 2,51S. sales 2,196; exports
4 716
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
Mrs. III. E. Blackwell. Augusta. Ga.

Augusta. Ca. November 10.-(SoeclaI)- )-
residing ut 1922 BROAD strcc;. passed from
life at noon today. Mrs. Blackwell had
been victim to consumption and had
been quite iii for % year or more. Sac
was forty years of age and leaves q
husband and tnree Children
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
THE DEATH ROLL.
Charles Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.

Lynn. Mass, November i0-Mr. Charles
PinkhaTn, the business head of the Lyd 4
Pinkham Medicine Company. q ed AZ his
home in this city today. Mr.. Pinlkham
had been sick several months and his
death was not unexpected
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
Mrs. Dorcas Lee. Wavcross, Ga.

Waycross. Ca. November 9.-(Special)
Mrs. Dorcas Lee, aged eighty-two. died
Yesterday at the home of her son, j. NJ
Lee, near Beach. ia this county. She
was born in 1878 In North Carolina. She
was the widow Of the late Sellers Lee. a
prominent citizen OF Appling county.
Mrs. Lee leaves four sOns and host OF
grand and Observation-Disclosures
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
j. c. Anderson. Orlando. a..

Jacksonville. Fla. November 10-CSpe-
cial)-Sherif J. c. Anderson Of Orlando,
died at Ii o'clock today. II. was Il native
Of Georgia end has large family connec-
ton in that state.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
Jerry Lynch. Atlanta. Ga.

Death came 10 Jerry Lynch at go
O'Clock Thursday morning. after the suf-
ferer had lain in the dark shadow for
many weeks. The immediate cause of the
weli-known Atlantian's taking Oft was
paralysis For more than a year his
health had been greatly undermined by
his malady. The last attack left his ply
sic;ans no hope. and the end was but a
question OF days or hours.
Jerry Lynch was one os Atlanta's oldest
and most respected citizens. He had re-
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
The Transurv Statement

Washington. Nrvemrc~ io.-Today's state
p ut 81 tine treasury balances IN rho general
funa. exclusive of .he sl5O 600 600 gold re-
serve ir tha division Cf redemption. shows;
Available cash balance St2s 521.495 gold
n
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
Sea Island Cotton.

Chqrlestoa November o.-Soa Island cotton
usrket: Receipts 6t3 bags; export 430. sales
geo. stock . 2S4. Quote. Fully fine 24l. 20
savannah. November 9.-Sea Island cotton
weekly: Recelnts AVS: sa,,s 7S2. exports
"a: .tnrk i7.2S5.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
HUGH S Hart Dead.

New York. November 4.-Hugh 5. Hart.
a well-knoWn writer on sports. died in
Brooklyn this evening Of complication
Of diseases.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
Provisions.

Atlanta. November i0-Ciear rib sides,
bgXed, 7l4c: half ribs, 72sc; rib bellies.
SAdSr4c; ice cured bellies, lOAc. Sugar
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12

Atlanta. Ecveunb bcr 1a.-Ba egiftc. 2-ln..
Sa.. la.lb.. 81. Ties i5-lb. steel arrow.
$40.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
Total Receipts at U. s. Ports.

Ns-v York November e--TEe following are
D. total net receipts 81 cotton At all ports
rre September I. 1900:
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12

New York. November AFTER lying off
Tompkinsville nearly a week since her
Cincial trial trip. the rebuilt cruiser At
lanta sailed today for South America TO
join the south Atlantic squadron under
Rear Admiral Schley. Upon her arrival
the Montgomery will be relieved and re-
turn home for repairs
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12

Washington, November 7.-Generai
Greely. chief signal officer. has received
a dispatch saying that the military tee
graph line has been completed from Port
Egbert. or Eagle City. Alaska. TO the in
ternational boundary line near Dawson.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12

Havana, November 7-Surgeon Major
Reed and board o. experts viii continue
the investigation into the propagation Of
yellow fever by mosquitoes and an expert
mental station viii be esta blished outside
Havana
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12

Sew Yc-s-. Ncy, sr;,sr s-The following IS
rmTe-lf5-. c1tteu ss@t-u.et.- tar 1Ae
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-13
SYSTEMATIC ROBBERIES.
Four Flats in One Section En-
tered By Sneak Thieves.

Thieves yesterday entered two fiat
houses in Palisade avenue and made off
with booty. At No. 161 the apartments
on the top floor, occupied by Herman
Pfoertner gold chain and locket and
other articles are missing.
A lot of silver plated knives and forks,
valued at s., were stolen from the apart
ments of Archibald Macarthur, No. 80
Palisade avenue.
The apartments of Mr. Simon Joseph on
the third floor of the double brick fiat,
No. 9S Palisade avenue. were also entered
late yesterday afternoon while thn mem
bers of the family were out, but the thief
secured only an open faced watch and
diamond pin presented Mr.. Joseph by
Alpine Encampment, I. o. Q. F. Other
more valuable articles near by were un-
molested and sum of money could have
been found easily. 1t is supposed the
thief entered through hall bedroom, US
ing skeleton key.
The residence of Mrs. H. P. Sheridan,
Hoboken avenue and Concord street, was
entered on Sunday afternoon and $35 be-
longing to Kate Devine. a domestic, was
taken. Entrance was effected by breaking
a pane of glass in window overlooking
the rear piazza, lot of table silverware
was found bundled up. The thief was evil
IDENTIFY frightened off before completing his
job
All four robberies occurred in the same
neighborhood. 1t is supposed that they
were committed by some one more or less
acquainted with the occupants of the
places robbed, who knew they were awav
from home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-13
ubrnarins Roats IL the o. S. N.

AS a. designer of ships, the economy In
leading other nations in the adoption of
submarines appeals to me strongly. For
experience Shove that as soon as any par
tlcular kind of fighting craft appears in
numbers sufficiently large to make the
effect of that kind felt, it forces great
notifications upon existing types.
Whether devices be invented whereby
battle ships can meet submarines, or
whether they Will continue to be vulner-
able to offshore attacks as now, certain it
is that the general appearance of sub
marines will force important notifications
in design, and certain ii is that the nrst
country to accept the notifications will
enjoy great comparative advantage in
saving in her naval budget. At present
France leads the world in developing sub
marines Great Britain very prope,ly dis
courages them, as she did surface tor
pedo boats, for the reason that they are
essentially defensive weapons-'the arm
OF the weak at sea-
Our own country sadly needs the arm of
the weak at sea; for, from the geographic
conditions OF our coast alone we VIII al
ways be weak al sea- until those coasts
are measurab3y secure. no matter how
strong we may become in ships and guns
The Engineering Magazine for June.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-13
The DAVIS OUTING.
This Years Picnic Will Sur
pass All Others.

The Executive Committee of the Robert
Davis Association held meeting last
evening for the purpose of making a re-
port upon the progress of the annual out
ing, which takes place on "Wednesday,
September u, to Donnelly's Grove, Col
lege Point, L. 1. The Secretary of the
Hat and Badge Committee was instructed
to get bids for them and have them ready
at the next meeting.
Col. Robert G. Smith made suggestion,
which was adopted, that prizes be given to
all ward clubs that had at least fifteen
or twenty per cent. more men represent
ed at this years outing than at lasts.
This is for the purpose of getting every
Democrat in every ward to attend. This
wears outing will undoubtedly eclipse all
previous ones given by this popular assp-
citation. The Boat Committee was IN
structed to see that the Grand Republic,
which has been chartered and has capa-
civ of over three thousand people, be
nroperly illuminated on the return trip
home with the small fancy colored mean
descent bulbs on the sides of the boat.
The Treasurer's report for the month
showed a profit of over $500.
The regular meeting of the association
will take place tomorrow evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-13
FILL miss RYANS' PLACE
Board of Education Will
Act Upon Notice of
Her Marriage.

The Board of Education at its meeting
tomorrow night will take steps to remove
Miss Grace Ryan, as she is known In
School No. 2, on Erie street, from the
teachers roll, on the ground that she is
no longer entitled to the place, as she
is now married woman Some question
arose as to whether the teacher was or
was not unmarried Miss Ryan as she
insists upon being called, has repeatedly
denied that she is a married woman, and
today stands upon the same statement.
The notice which appeared in a local
paper last week stated that Miss Ryan
was married to Mr.. Kelaher, of Storm
avenue about two years ago. There is on
file in the office of the Health Department
a certificate bearing the date of the mar
riage of the two, which was filed by
Monsignor Seton, of St. Joseph's
Catholic Church, at Baldwin and Payonia
avenues.
Miss Ryan has been interviewed several
times on the question of her reported
marriage and each time she has denied
the authenticity of the report. A rule
was passed by the Board of Education
some time ago prohibiting those teachers
who married after the passing of that
rule from teaching any longer.
Miss Grace Ryan. as she is known to
the school children, lives at No. 241
First street. She was appointed in
December of 1896, and is at present in the
primary department at a salary of $4OS
year.
Director Charles o. Barker, of the
Board of Education, said last evening
that Miss Ryan's place would be declared
vacant tomorrow night and her successor
would doubtless be appointed.
1.-THE marriage certificate on file" saio
the Director, sis enough evidence for US
to act upon The teacher who is first
0 nthe list will be selected to take her
place Up to date, Miss Ryan, as she is
called, has not sent her resignation to
the board, but this will not prevent the
board from acting on the matter. The
board believes that the certificate is all
right and it will act accordingly"
Miss Ryan is aware of the proposed
action of the Directors, but has nothing
to say on the question. She has not an
nounced whether she would contest the
proposed action of the board
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-13
YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEET.
Have a Good Entertainment and Do
Little Business.

A most pleasant and enjoyable time was
snent last evening by the Young Men
Republican Association, at It's mead
quarters No. Al Gregory street. A regu-
lar meeting of the association was held,
after which a very interesting musical
and social entertainment was given. The
r,roe,,a nome contained some of the best
talent that could be procured, including
the Columbia Quartet composed OIL
Thomas Furey, Joseph I. Reiners, Henry
Iahey and Chas. A. McLaine.
Mr. Robert Mcdonald gave some Oh ms
sharp and witty recitations. Mr. Patrick
Fallon and Mr.. Willie Hardy, the cnam-
njon buck and wing dancers OF New Jer-
sew. showed CONSPICUOUS ability Thelr
penius is wonderly," and they were
heartily applauded.
Mr.. Charles Flaghigh sang two clever
songs one of which had a banjo accom-
naniment. This accomplished artist re-
ce,ved a. warm welcome and the heartiest
of oncores for the delightful rendition of
the solos.
THE event was well managed and re-
eacted credit on the Entertainment Com
,oittee which was indefatigable in It's
afforts to see that every body had a good
time. The attendance was larger and the
refreshments were excellent.
The following committees were appoint
ed:-
Fxecutive-John ]. Erwin, Samuel J.
R1akey. Benz Drachman; Membership
Ios McCabe; Edward Mccormick, Mar
fin Mullry; Entertainment. Geo. 0. Min
;neham. Edward McCabe, William Hardy,
lanes Carney, John Glynn