davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17
cHlLDREN'S FOOD.

1. Animal food once day and in
small quantities, if the teeth can masti-
cate. is necessary to a rapidly growing
child
2. Avoid a too nourishing diet in VIC
lent tempered child.
3. Avoid seasoned dishes and salt
meats. pastry, uncooked vegetables, I'M
ripe food wine and rich cake.
4. Never tempt the appetite when dis
inclined.
5. Insist on thorough chewing; a child
who eats too fast eats too much.
6. Vary the food from day to day, but
avoid variety at one meal.
Z. Take care that the child's food is
we'll cooked.
s. Wine. beer and confections should
never be given.
8. Give no food between meals; the
stomach requires rest like any other or
gan of the body.
TO- Remember that overlooking and the
use of improper food kill more children
than any other disease of the body.
II. Give no laudanum, no paregoric
no teas.
IL. Remember that the summer COM
plaint comes chiefly from overlooking and
the use of improper food, but never from
teething.
10. When children vomIt and purge,
give them nothing to eat for four or five
hours.
Il. Do not bring a child under 8 years
of age to your table to eat.-Motherhood.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17

A worn garter is regarded by some
people as quite valuable present, for
it brings to its new wearer luck, or, at
any rate, is supposed to do so.
A bride should always wear blue
silk garter at her wedding. Her garter
is often given her by a friend who
has taken away It's newness by wear
ing it a few times, says Home Notes.
The wearing of the garter does not end
the ritual concerning it. After the
wedding ceremony it is either cut into
pieces or hidden. When it is hidden,
the bridesmaids hunt for it. and the
finder is assured of being happily mar
ried before the year is out. When it is
cut, it is divided among the brides
maids to give to each good luck and
devoted husband. Sometimes the bride
bestows her garters on the first brides
maid, and in Germany each bridesmaid
receives a pair of blue white SILK gar
tiers from the bride.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17
ORIGIN of On Horn"

A western man at fashionable bar
in New York called for a horn and
then had to tell the drink mixer that
it was whisky he wanted before he got
his order filed.
Curious" commented the western
er, show people in the east can't under
stand plain English. Anybody down
in Kentucky knows what "a horn is
and how it got its name"
"How did it get its nameT" inquired
a bystander.
"Well, along about 100 years ago the
first distillery ever established in Ten
nessee was set up in Davidson county
1t was called the Red Heifer, and the
customers who assembled at the still
especially on Saturday afternoon, tc
drink and gamble, got in the habit OF
speaking of dram as "a horn of the
heifer.' AS Tennessee was the first
state to be settled west of the Allie
ghanies the phrase spread all over the
west and southwest, finally being con
tracted into the single word horn y
New York Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17
Japanese stoicism.

A resident of Philadelphia who took
into his house as valet japanese boy
was somewhat startled one day by the
frank remark of his servant The gentle
man was walking about the room in his
bare feet when he stubbed his toe and
tore the nail. While the valet was put
ting on his masters stocking he happened
to touch the injured toe, whereupon the
gentleman uttered a sharp cry of pain
and told him to be more careful.
The boy smiled looked up at his mas
ter's face and said, "You great big baby"
whats that?" asked the astonished
gentleman.
"In my country" went on the little
Japanese. when baby hurt himself, baby
cry. but after he years old, boy or
man hurt himself, he say, 1t make no
natter"
The gentleman admitted the wisdom OF
his argument, but pleaded that he was
too old to attempt to acquire japanese
stoicism. Youths Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17
MAN AND HIS DOCTOR.
What the Patient Wants and What
the Physician Does.


the Physician Does.
The sick man now always wants to
know too much. He wants to know what
is the matter with him when it is not pos
sible to tell him. Moreover, he will have
an answer, and if not he thinks the doc
tor an ignoramus and calls in some one
else. Oh, if men would only think little
more! Any fool can give name to dis
ease if, as is too often the case, the letter
satisfeth. But what If the name is
wrong and the name determines an i'm
portant line of treatment What if the
letter killeth? The public will have the
disease ticketed, even when there is no
means of Identification, and, having got
name for his complaint, the patient
thinks the physic tumbles out of the
same slot and that between the two he
will be cured offhand. There is no idea
of doubt-none that the powers of medi-
cine are limited in all sorts of ways and
that waiting for developments or sub
sidences is the only skillful course.
Waiting is described as Nothing is be-
ing done for me-" and some one else is
called in with a Cant you do some
thing?"
What is our position in regard to that
Of the liver, for example, which we re-
quire to enable us to treat its diseasesT
We still give our blue pill and podophyi-
lin and so on and speak with early inno-
cence of touching the liver, and so still
perpetuate the idea that certain remedies
go to the liver and increase its various
secretions | don't say this is all wrong
or that the remedies are not valuable in
the conditions for which they are given,
but all the positive experimental evidence
that we possess, l think, goes to show
that remedies are chiefly intestinal in
their effect.
Coming then to drugs, why do we give
them? To cure disease, you answer at
once and think the question unnecessary.
But wait a minute. Drugs are given for
several other reasons, some of which are
far less free from critcism-sometimes be-
cause the patient will not be happy till
he gets them; sometimes to hide our
ignorance or to mark time while we
watch and wait. and then we often give
drugs as an experiment in the hope that
they may do good. All treatment by
drugs is more or less of an experiment.
That we cannot help. So long as one
man differs from another 1t must be so.
Many an ailment badly needs a remedy,
and who knows but what in each new
drug some human ill may find alienation?
What ! would discountenance is the Civ
ing of drugs by rule of thumb.-Dr. Good
heart Before British Medical Association.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17
A Liars Truth.

Two commercial travellers, one from
Atherstone and one from New York
were discussing the weather in their re-
spective countries The Englishmen said
that English weather had one great fault
its sudden changes.
"a person may take walk some day, !"
he said, "attired in a light summer suit
and still feel quite warm. Next day be
needs an overcoat."
"That's nothing" said the American
'My two friends johnson and Jones
were once having an argument. There
were eight or nine inches of snow on the
ground. The argument got heated, anc
Johnson picked up a SNOWFALL and threw
it at Jones from a distance of not more
than five yards. During the transit OF
that SNOWFALL. believe me or not. as you
like, the weather suddenly changed ano
became hot and summerlike, and Jones
instead of being hit with a SNOWFALL
was-er-scalded with hot water. Tit
Bits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17
md neart were not at rest

,cucd at times too great to
hH Shc was so melancholy that
~ relatives finally planned a change of
'lili@ tor Ter. She acquiesced with indif-
nrerce In the days of her happy wife
hood .ic had been merry mate for the
man w!o loved her Now she was pensiye
and sad. her thoughts always with the
husband whose tragic fate she steadfast-
ly mourncd,
One of Mrs. Parrish's new found
friends was a Miss Ellen Alexander,
who was about to leave Tennessee for
New Mexico to teach in a private school
in Otero county. Before the commence
ment of the term it was arranged that
Mrs Parrish should accompany her. In
New Mexico she would find different as
sociations and the change would perhaps
enliven her depressed spirits.
There are those who will see the finger
of destiny pointing where the paths of
husband and wife by so singular a cir
cumstance slowly converged. But be it
destiny or chance those two care little,
since somehow, somewhere, out of the
universe has come to them the profound
est Joy that human hearts can feel.
On July day Mrs. Parrish and Miss
Alexander arrived at Roswell 1t was on
by which they were to proceed to Lincoln
and Captain, at which place Miss Alex
ander had married sister, would not go
until the following Monday. They were
disappointed at the delay. But destiny
if it be destiny that plays with the loves
of men and women-was not to be divert
ed, and the chance, if such there be,
strikes, like the lightning's bolt, where it
will.
The next day Mr.. Parrish came to town
to purchase supplies and machinery. He
wished to go back that same day, but
was delayed until Sunday. He was dis
appointed. For two days the husband
and wife were in the little town without
knowing it, both detained there against
their will.
Their paths = destiny or chance the
agent-were very near the meeting point
now.
On Sunday at noon Mrs Parrish left
the hotel at which she was staying for a
walk.
On Sunday at noon Mr.. Parrish, his
team ready, stepped from the pOstoffice
to the sidewalk and in another moment
would have mounted the vehicle, taken up
the reins and been on his way to the
mountains.
Miracles may be wrought in a moment.
Frank Parrish, looking up, saw before
him what he thought to be a vision-a
wrath risen from the sea. But the vision
was so real that it did not melt in the
sunshine of that Sabbath noon. 1t did
not fade away as all the other visions of
his lost love had faded phantoms of
fond Imagination. Instead it held out
two longing, trembling arms and the light
of deathless devotion illumined its face.
"My wife! My wifew
Who of us witnessing that meeting could
have turned away without a lump tight
ening the throat, mist clouding the
eyes?
And so it was that a second honeymoon
has begun down there in the New Mex
10 Notwithstanding Dispatch.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17

Bobby burst into the house in state
of high excitement His hands and
clothing were smeared with a liberal
amount of some sticky substance, and
his face wore a glow of triumphant
satisfaction.
81 say, mamma, those new people
across the way don't know much| he
exclaimed. They've got a sign on
their front door that says Wet
Paintr"
"And you are covered with it! You
ought to be ashamed OF yourself"' said
his mother severely. THAT sign was
put up to warn people to keep away
from it."
"Yes, mamma" persisted Bobby,
with the enthusiasm of richly re-
warded scientific investigator, but 1t
wasn't paint, and l knew it. 1t was
varnish W-London King.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17
arHg SLABS OF MlpNIeAT.n

With jeweled spur and dazzling crest
The belted warrior guards the west
And waves his mighty sword to span
From Sirius to Aldebaran.
With him l watch the midnight sky
And see the glittering hosts go by
Till all my heart is one desire
Toward those glorious sons of fire.
Yet beauty such as mortals know
Can dwell not in that iervid glow
Nor kindred life to that we claim
Abide within the orbs of flame.
But circling round each fiery spark
Are worlds to us forever dark,
Nor eye of man nor optic glass
Those bounds of distance may o'erpass.
The beauty of the sunbeam there
May fall as genial and as fair,
And there may life from primal cell
Repeat her long drawn miracle.
With flower and fruit, with bird and beast,
May kindly nature spread her feast
And starry. dust its worth avow,
TRANSPORTED into breast and brow.
Oh, dark and silent though We be,
Great ships that sail the heavenly sea,
1t is for you our hearts should yearn,
T'ward you our straining vision turnl
Far off or near, by day, by night,
We find ourselves the fools of sight,
Pursuers of a fruitless quest,
Who seek the brightest not the best.
B. Paul Neuman in Spectator.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17

Everybody has noticed that In ex-
IRENE old age people grow rapidly
shorter, so that a person formerly of
average height grows down into
quite a diminutive man or woman. A
German contemporary points out that
this decrease of height begins as early
as the age of 80 years. At 80, we are
told, the human body has reached its
full height. which is retained for few
years, after which the growing down
process begins. At first and for many
years the process is so slow as to be
almost imperceptible, but at the age of
about GO ii begins to be noticeable, and
after 20. even though veteran does
not stoop at all. the fact that he Is
growing down" becomes apparent to
one and all.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17

Curley-You see that fellow loafng
over there? He used to go to the same
college that l did. wonder if he re-
members me?
Burleigh-Ask him for the loan of 50,
Curley What for?
Burleigh-If he remembers you, you
won't get jt-Judge.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17

A member of the Isle of Wight board of
guardians thus answered colleague from
whom he had received what he took to be
an insult: II am not bigger fool than
you are, and | do not come here to be
made target for a censorious, cantau-
kerous, scurrilous, insolent and illiterate
cad from Ventnor stable. Mr.. Chairman,
if you will allow him to turn upon me the
rapier of insult l shall plunge into him
the dagger of sarcasm, and it will not be
my fault If it does not go to the hiltv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17
PENNSYLl RAILROAD
Inc Standard Railroad Of america. Pro-
kected throughout by Block Signals
and Inteylocking Switches.

Trains LeGue Mount Holo
FOR Philadelphia $50, 500, 652 7.l2, 748. ISL,
S34 S.46, $40. ll.l7 A. M, 1852, Q.l5 Mondays
onIyl, 2s5 49, 10, s22 up siS7, 10 g. 80 2 E,
On sundays, 196 a. NJ, l2oo 6lS, ~ S.1o e.
7.26, M.
On sundays. TO- A: M. zolr,M. - ..
For BordenJown, Trenton and New York, 6.2S,
125, 9.l9, 1000, ll.O0. A. M, $780, $780, 400, 44O
5.55, 7.25 P. M
On Sundays, 9.25 A. M, 2.O5, 7.25 P. M.
For East Burlington, 6.2s, 1925, TAO. s22 s.59
49, 1000, ll.00 A. M. $780, 800, AGO. 4.4O 5.l5
5S' S;26, a;2S' S q 1900 o. p M 70 M oo5 ~
3l5, 3.A, Alb, 500, 535, sos, 625, 1925. sl5 $40
Pm.
l.47 4.l5 P. M.
On sundays, 7.0l P. M.
For LumDerton, MedfOrd, Marion ana Had
dOnfield. 935 A. M
For Vincentown, 1885, Is P. M.
For Toms River, Island Heights and Sea Side
Park s.27. $50, A. M, (2.O8 Saturdays only,
APT, SAB, p. M.
On sundays, S.l4 A.. M.
For Tuckerton and Beach Haven, $50 A. M,
4.49 p. M.
For AsDury Park and Long Branch. S.27. $50
AM. t20s Saturdays ouly), APT p. M.
On Sundays, 8.l4 A. NJ
Trans teove for Mount Holly as JoEJoa0s:
From Philadelphia. 500, go, 7.24, 9.l2. 1000.
ll.20 A. M, 1910, Il 80 Saturdays onty), 3.20.
352 Alp, 4.3l, 800, $40, sos, 6.2s. 800, 1870,
on Sundays, 73O. 9l5A. M, LOO. 500. 1890 Pm.
From New York. via Trenton and Burlington.
On Sundays. lOOoA. M, 700P;M
From Trenton, 6:45 TAO. $50, ll.23 A. M. 2.55,
4.30, $40, 100. $50 Pm.
On Sundays, 6.l5, lI.55, A. M, 4.05, 9.03, P. N.
From East burlington, 100. 500, s.26, 84S, 9.23,
1905. 1O.5OA. M, z M LOS, $780, 4.a5, $40, 500,
$50, 700. 7.50, $50, 1870 P. M.
On sundays, 7.55, 900, 1870, A. M, 1890, 2.35,
3.O5. 345 $780, 1885, $50, 800, $50, 70O 75O, s45.
l0.00P.M.
From Toms River, 6.56, s.O4, A. M, 1925. s4l,
626 Pm.
on Sundays 6.22P.M.
From AsDury Park, 700, lib A. M, 2.3O, 5.l5
From Medford, ll.55 Am.
From Long Branch, 6.45, 1855 A. M, 2.lO, 500
Pm.
on Sundays, 5.00PM.
v ON PemDerton, (north) 6.37, 7.22, 1928, S.44.
IL 90 A. M, 1871 LOO, 4.0S, All, 1922 P. M.
On Sundays, 7.2s A. M, 800, 65s p.
From Pemberton (south), 7.33 A. M, 425, p
On Sundays, 7.03P NJ.
O'n Nlnoentown $50 A. M, 400 P. M.
From Beach Haven, 40 A. M, 2.55 P. M.
On Sundays 5.25 P. NJ.
WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE RAILROAD
June 20, 1901,
MedfOrd, Marlton and Philadelphia.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia at 70O 1907
A. M, 200, $40, PM.
on Sundays 100 A. M, AS P. M.
Leave Marion for Philadelphia at TIA, 1920
A. M, 2.20 5.32, p M.
On Sundays, III A. M, SO p. M.
Leave Philadelphia, Market Street, for Med
on Sundays, 800 A. M, 6.2OP.M
Leave Marion tor Medtord, S.l7, ll.3S A. M,
Alb, $40, M.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
j. 3. HUTCHINSON, j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17
THE FUGITIVE.

A hunted thing, through copse and wood
Night after night he skulked and crawled
To where amid dark homesteads stood
One gloomy garden locked and walled.
He paused in fear each step he took
And waited till the moon was gone,
Then stole in by the little brook
That still laughed down the terraced lawn.
And up the well known path he crept
And through the tangled briers tore,
And he, while they who sought him slept
Saw his ancestral home once more.
There song and lights were still astir,
And by her he could see one stand,
And he had Jared so far to her,
Who spoke with her and took her hand.
Then back by copse and wood he crept,
While yet the dawn was cold and dim,
And while in her white room she slept,
Twas his old hound crawled back with him
Arthur Stringer in Century.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17
WHEN YOU ARE AWAY.

Spring, as with blossoms, made sweet the glad
day.
But what are all weathers when you are awayf
When the south wind is missin
Those curls of his kissn
You that make winter a red dream of Mayf
Birds dreamed of song, saw the green branches
sway;
But what is all singing when you away7
The violet's missin
Those lips Of its kissin,
You that make winter red dream Of Mayf
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17

A religious enthusiast. whose hobby
was anti-Catholicism, went to the grea
evangelist one day and put the direc
question: "Mr Moody, do you ever in
tend to do any preaching against thu
Catholics?"
"Yes, may some time"
"When will that bel"
after the Professionals are con
rerted."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17
Danger In Flies.

bhere can be little doubt that infections
Of various kinds may be more or less
readily conveyed by flies. Wherever
they alight they must bring with them
traces of the Objectionable matter they
may have been assisting to remove. Inc
window open for fresh air may admit
flies which have come straight from some
fever stricken dwelling.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
Ferry Company.
In effect May 26, 1901.

LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON:
Daily, except Saturdays ana sundays, 13' 49,
NJ rs do 900 10 co. 104O, ll.l5 u. M, 1890, l3O,
$50, $50, i.3O, $50, $50, 100 m; ,ooo N AZ
saturdays ., sS1I 10 49, 49, 20 eO 40 20, 800
$40, $50, $50 *ll.20p. m oo ~ "a
I22 06. lao, 22O 800. $40, 42O 800, 54O, 69O'
7.50 p. m ,e,o,
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR Bkls1oL 40
Dailv. except Saturdays and sundays, Fi w
+73G. 3d. $50, 1920. LOO ll3O a. M, l.oo' 2'oo'
800 400 800. 40 800 7So p M N Oh !, IN II RI
an, $40, 90 ZOO, 2.lO, S2o 400 44o' S.2o' oOO
Nv, oiV 40. SOC 40, 1920. 1lOO, 1l30 a M
la4o 20. 200, 24O, 800 400, 4.4O, $40, 600 Hio
$40 p. m.
the Company reserve the privilege 10 WIN
draw them on one weeks puDllsheu n ,i' n.
ON Decoration Day and Fourth on Juiy' ~, nv
trims will be the Same as Saturdays Time
No trips will be guaranteed in foggy weatn
oA WILLIAM K. DoRoN.
Sec,y Treas. and Genl Manager
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17
Unien transportation Company
Tuckerton Railroad.

Tuckerton Railroad.
Leave Mount Holly Tor Tuckerton, $50 A. M,
4.49 P. M, daily except Sunday.
Leave Tuckcrton tor Mount Holly, ZOO A. M,
3.00P.M. daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-17
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DISTRIBUTION:

ColIections, 600, $50 A. M, 100, 100 P. M.
Delivery. 5. 90 A. M, 200, 5.O0P. NJ.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-03
NORTHF1ELD ANNUAL VII.
LACE NETTING.
Especial 10 the TELEGRAM


Northfeld, April 3.-The annual
meeting of the village of Mortified
was held In the village hall Tuesday
evening at 7.30. The following Off
GERS were elected; Moderator, DR.. ].
Il. Winch; clerk, J, I. Talbot; treas,
II. q. Cady; collecto., John A. Hutch.
lnSon, trustee, three years, F. S. Por-
ter. Fire department chief, L. H.
Hutchinson; lst. Assistant, F. L.
Howe, John Houston, w. T. Russell,
y. 4. Derby. Auditors, Fl. R. Brown,
W. A. Blake, j. L. Moseley; water
commissioners five years, NJ. j. Clougb.
Art. 3. Relating to the amend.
ment of the by laws so that they will
conform to the present charter, was
left to the village trustees and Hon.
Frank Plum ly to arrange for a 81 e,ial
me ting inside Of six months. Voted
r cents on dollar to defray current
expenses for the year.
Art. 6. Voted to finish Main street
sewer from Slate avenue to the river.
A petition signed by many Of the Cit
liens Of the West side, asking for
system Of sewerage on the West bide
was referred to the trustees.
Art. 7. The matter of buy ing new
supplies for the fire department, and
more adequate protection against fire
was left to the village trustees, chief,
and first assistant Of the fire DEPART
ment to investigate and report at q
special meeting.
Art 9. The village voted to pay
the members of the fire department
80 cents for the first hour and 25 cents
for every additional hour, actual SER
vice at fire, and S. to the company
getting the first stream of water on a
fire; also 10 cents an hour during at
tendance at the regular monthly meet
ingS
The electric light question received
much attention. A spirited discus
sion was held and upon investigation
it was learned that the actual receipts
by reckoning in the street lights and
public buildings, amounted to S57l5.-
70. Total expenses for the year, in
Guiding interest on the bonded debt,
was $4571 SO, leaving fair margin in
favor of the village, although on ac-
count of low water the year has been
unfavorable.
1t was voted to light the reading
room. library and other public places
as heretofore. A vote of thanks was
given to the chief of police for his
faithful service.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-03
CITY news.

The entertainment committee Of
the Vincitia club have arranged for
a smoke talk to be held at the club
rooms on Friday evening Of this week.
All members are requested to be pres
ent.
Miss Jennie Common will read pa
per at the meeting Of the Presbyterian
Y. P A., this evening on::"The Pleas
ures of Hope"
The ladies OF the Athena Club en-
tertained their husbands last evening
at their annual banquet, which was
held at the home of Mrs. Mason Paige
on Elm street. An elegant turkey
supper, with all the usual accompani-
ments, was served, to which all did
ample justice. The dining room and
table were prettily decorated, carna-
tion, the club flower, being placed 4
each plate. After supper the toll1Sxt $
ing toasts were given and respo1 II
to, Mrs. Fred Rogers sctinv as toast
mistress. The Athena Club, Mrs. Geo.
Bates; The Gentlemen, Mrs. Geo.
Brigham; The Ladies, G. L. Bugbee;
Our Barrister Friends, M. M. Gordon.
A jolly good time was then held until
midnight, when the party returned to
their homes having held a most Sue
cessful banquet.
Angus Stewart, who was arrested
yesterday by Officer Laviolette, was
Aned S5 and costs of S1O.39 this morn
ing for intoxication and $5 and costs
Of SS.97 for breach of the peace.
Grand Juror F. S. Williams prose-
cuted.