davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30

Rev. David Jamison, of Grove Presby-
terrain Church, occupied his pulpit on Sun
day morning last after two weeks abb
sence spent in visit to his daughter, Mrs.
William Grant, of Circleville, New York.
Rev. and Mrs. R. w. H. Weech, of the
Aberdeen NJ. E. Church, will visit the Pan
American Exposition during the middle
of September.
Mrs. {. w. Baker is at Atlantic City.
VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
From EmmOrtOn.

EMMoRToN, August 2S.-Miss Heller
Hunt, of Baltimore, is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Ralph Wilson.
Miss Alice H. Wilson who accompanied
her uncle, Mr.. George Archer and Miss
Harlan to Ocean City, has returned
after making very pleaTant visit.
The festival which was held at Mt
Carmel Church, was quite success.
Miss Elenor Preston, of Philadelphia
and Miss Laura Hanna, of Baltimore
arc guests of the Misses Sawyer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30

Misses Sarah aud Jervil Hockey, o
Philadelphia, have returned to their homo
after six weeks visit with their grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Rocky.
Mrs. Emory Street, of Baltimore, who
has been visiting relatives at Benson, is
now visiting her aunt Mrs. William
Loker.
Miss Maggie Amoss, of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. William. p. Amoss.
The recent wet weather has delayed
many farmers with their blowing.
The Ladies Mite Society, OF Friendship
NJ. E. Church, will be held the home Of
Mr.. John Preston next week Wednesday
evening.
ICAN'T TELL WHY LOVE You But DO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30

Vii j dOSS "eASe>' "a PANS-
ence of members of the bar drew the fol-
lowing jury to serve for the September
term of Court to commence on the ninth
day of next month.
1 Elisha J. Rogers Robt. L. Tredwell
1 Joseph T. Leight Jas. B. Stansbury
1 Iohn Haviland 4 Vim. A. Hulshart
l HermanW .Hanson4 c. McClung
l Iohn A. Porter 4 Frank B. Amoss
2D. M. Stevenson 4 Thomas Gross
Amos V. Bailey St. Clair Hess
ct. l.. Hanway 4 Chas. n. Rampley
2 B. Keen Michael 4 Richard F. Bishop
2 6. Alfred Mitchell 4 Samuel Whiteford
Levi Bachtel 4 John A, Street,
Geo. w. Standiford5 d. Gilpin Wilson
q VIM. A Hawkins Vim. M. Torbert
2 Livingston Smith 5 Thos. w. Redding
8 John Johnson 5 EdwardW Hughes
8 Joseph T. Hopes 5 Chas A. Andrew
8 John H. Smith 5 Archibald Wilson
w. Scott Handy S John H. Russell
3 jeremiah A. Lynch5 w. Channel Heaps
8 Joseph Livezey 5 Joseph James
8 7. D. Worthington 6 VIM. q. Whitney
8 Iohn F. Smithson 6 Harry Cover
8 AndrewSmallsbeck6 Acknowledgements
Jas. Richardson 6 Harry J. Poplar
Following is the list of 200 from
which the jury was drawn.
First District.-Joseph 7. Leight, John
Haviland, Joseph H: Numbers, Jeremiah
| Wetherall, John III. Kahoe, Daniel Gala
han, Christian Smith, Fleury Sullivan,
Herman W. Hanson, William H. Sewell,
A. T. Patterson, John A. Porter, w. H.
Bevard, Elisha ]. Rogers, William E.
Somerville, William T. Cullum, Harry
A. Hughes, S. Oliver McCourtney, Viii
liam n Skillman, Joseph Timmons.
Second District.-Ei McCommons,
Silas X. Bailey, M. F. Bayless. d. M
Stephenson, William c. Wilson, Frederick
o. Mitchell, James N. McGaw, George w
Standiford, Thomas E. Kirby, Robert 6
Crevenston, William B. Baker, B. keer
Michael, George H. Wins, Seth B, Taylor
Cromwell Boyle. Reuben P. Rogers
Charles H. Chesney, ]. c. Thompson
Levi Bachtel, c. Hollis Matthews, Liv
ingston Smith, c. H. Walker, John 7
Crow, Alonzo F. Anderson, Frederick
Hinkson, Amos V. Bailey, Carvil I
Hughes, John Thomas Baldwin, Archer
NJ. Bolts, William A. Hawkins, G. AL
fred Mitchell, John w. Iewens, William
H Jacobs, William D. Osborn, James L
Cole, John Michigan, T. Chapman
Martin, Robert H. Lilly, Oscar W. John
son, T. Littleton Hanway.
Third District.-Robert E. Duvall
Joseph Livezey, John W. Harkins, Rober
L. Treadwell, Andrew Smallsbeck, Abe
D. Wilson. Charles T. Carver, Frank W
Kimball, Archer w. Bowen, E. ]. B
Moore, John H. Smith, Joseph T. Hopes
Benjamin w. Wilson, Philip F. Coale
John F. Smithson, William J. Kirk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance of our dear
mother, Mrs. May E. Anderson, who died
three years ago today, August 80, 1901.
Gone but not forgotten.
How sadly we counted the hours
That measured these sorrowful years,
Since we laid meath a mantle of flowers
Our mother we loved so dear.
The mound where the ivy is creeping
And the grasses their sad vigils keep,
There where our loved one is sleeping
Our spirit oft wanders to weep.
And now our hearts are most broken
And parting thus fills US with pain,
We hold as a glorious token
The bright hope of meeting again.
By her children.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Dallam left on
Wednesday for the Buffalo Exposition.
Mr.. Charles c. Forwood, who Is in
the employ of the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad is home for
a vacation.
Miss Anna Cover Baker expects as her
guest next week Miss Mary Passmore
Didenhover, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Thomas c. Galbreath, county
school Examiner, has returned from a
short trip to Ocean City.
Mrs. Ellen Hutchins, mother of Mr.. N
J. Hutchins, of Bel Air, is visiting friends
in Baltimore county.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Royston Sitter, Master
Roy Sitter and Wallace Broumel are at
Ocean City.
Miss Sadie H. Carver, ofTrenton, New
Jersey, and Miss Edith Burgess, of Havre
de Grace, are visiting Mrs, George w.
Carver.
Miss Deutow, of Fairfax county, Va,
who has been visiting her college friend,
Miss Anna B. Munnikhuysen, at wake
field" has returned home.
Miss Anna Cover Baker, who has been
visiting friends in Baltimore, has return.
| ed home.
Miss Helen Columbia Rouse has re-
turned from Ocean City.
Mr. John Z. Bayless, chief clerk of the
Treasurer's office, Annapolis, was in Be
Air on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeN. Mackenzie, Jr.
and son, of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs
Mackenzie father, ex-Judge George Y
Maynadier.
Mr. Robert H. Wilson, of Norfolk, Vir
ginia, was in Bel Air on Sunday. He re
turned on Monday, taking with him hi
sons Robert and Howard Wilson.
Mr.. John G. Rouse has returned from 1
pleasant trip to Atlantic City.
Mr.. James NJ. Cunningham, of Balti
more, is visiting friends in Bel Air ant
vicinity. He was born near here and at
tended the Bel Air Academy when the lat
Samuel NJ. McGraw and DR.. Edwin
Arnold were principals. He is now wit
the firm of Charles Simons and Sons Com
pany.
Miss Mary Mackall Mackenzie spent
portion of this week with friends a
Woodwork.
Miss Pauline Branden, of Mississippi
, is visiting Miss Lena VanB:bber.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
OBITUARY..
PRICE STRITEHoFF.

Mr.. Price Stritehoff, aged twenty-seven
wears, died at his home near Jarretts-
Vile on Saturday of typhoid fever. He
was highly respected in the community
in which he lived and his death fell as a
heavy blow on the bereaved family and
friends. The funeral took place on Mon
day, the interment being at Bethel
Church, Jarrettsville. Rev. w. A. Price
of1iciated. The pail bearers were Marvin
Merryman, Joel Harry. Walter Merry
man, Edward Cairnes, Henry Wallace
and Allen Galbreath.
MRS. SARAH A. TREDwAY.
Mrs. Sarah A. Tredway, widow of the
late Aquila A. Tredway, died at her home
in Havre de Grace, on Sunday morningin
the sixty ninth year of her age. She is
survived by one daughter Miss Ella B.
Tredway Her funeral took place on
Wednesday the interment being at Bay.
view cemetery. Rev. H. A. Grubbs off.
ciated. The pail bearers were Henry A.
Osborn, William D. Osborn, Charles B.
Osborn, John Archer Mitchell, Robert A.
Mitchell and Henry Z. Silver.
MARCUS STENCIL.
Mr.. Marcus Stengel, formerly a we'll
known citizen of this county, residing Ii
Tarrettsville, died at the home of his son.
in-law, Louis Spies, in Baltimore, on
Thursday of last week. He was in the
eighty-eighth year of his age. Mr.
Stengel came from Alsace-Lorraine
Germany, where he was born, sixty-siS
years ago, and bought farm neal
Jarrettsville. He married Miss Mary
Rearick, a sister of the late Rear-Admira
Rearick, of the United States Navy. He
and his wife lived upon their farm unit
her death two years ago, when he moved
to Baltimore where he made his son-in
laws residence his home. These children
survive him: Rev. Adam Stengel, O
Georgetown, Delaware, Mr.. Georg'
Stengel, of Homer, Illinois, and Iohr
Stengel, of Baltimore, Mrs. Henry F
Gauss, Mrs Louis Spies, Mrs. Edward
Arthur, all of Baltimore, and Mrs. Alex
ander Sanders. of this county. Mr.
Stengel had beenfo some years membe
of Salem Church, Jarrettsville. His fun
eral took place from there on Saturda.
morning. Rev. Mr.. Romig officiated
The pail bearers were Mr.. Stengers fou
son-in-laws, Frederick Gauss, Louis Spies
Edward Arthur, Alexander Sanders an
his sons John and Adam Stengel.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
FUNERAL OF COMMANDER ALLIBoNE.

The remains of Commander Charles
Clden Allibone, U. S. N, who commanded
the U. s. S. Wilmington" and died at
Cavite, P. l., on April 9Th, were brought
to this country on the u S. ship "Brutus, u
which arrived at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard on August 9Th. The brothers o.
Commander Allibone met the "Brutus'
and accompanied the body to Philadel
phia, where, on Friday, August 9th
funeral services were held at the residence
of his aunt, Mrs. Franklin Bacon. The
Rev. Fleming James, assistant rector O
st. Andrews Protestant Church, officiat
ed. The hymn. peace, Perfect Peace,
was read. The pail bearers, who wer'
friends and associates of Commando
Allibone in life, were Dr. H. c. Longnecker
U. S. N Medical Director; ]. B. Parker
U. S. N; Captain R. P. Leary, U. $. N.
Commander c. c. Cornwell. U. S. N, ant
Lieutenant Commander Potts, U. S. N
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
Special Prices.

Eight and 1oc. Lawns &C.;
Ladies' Vests 4, s, 8, 10, q,
50 and &c.; Percale Shirts 50,
50 and 7sc.; Neckwear 39c.:
Ladies' Wrappers IS, s. and
98c.; Summer Corsets 25c.,
worth 4oc.; Shirt waists 20,
40 and &C.,; soc. Belts, all
styles, 25c.; good yard-Wide
Muslin &C.; IL I-2c. Mating
&C.: 2sc. Mating I8c.;, CSC:
Mating 25c.; Ladies and
Misses Slippers I-3 less than
value; 8-Ball Croquet &c.; 4
Ball Croquet 5oc.; 4-Ball Pro-
fessional $I.5o, worth $3.50;
Jelly Glasses 23c. doz.; Mason
Jars, quart, 6sc.; Mason Jars,
half-gallon, 85c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30

Use Hartford Condition Powders
THESE FAMOUS Powders are the best
blood purifier, horse renovator, worm
expeller and builder.up known Office
2O9 Main Street, Bel AIR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30

Five minutes telephorAng over a
Long Distance Telephone will often save
. dsy's travelling
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
Jury DRAWN.

On Saturday Judge Waters in the pres
ence of members of the bar drew the fol-
lowing jury to serve for the September
term of Court to commence on the ninth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29
REVOLVER THAT
ENDED HERIL[

! With the crack of a 3S-calibre 81
& Wesson revolver went out the III.
15-year-old Effie Gertrude Givem
Saturday afternoon.
The dead girl lived with her isA
J. w. Givens, on Anapuna stret
Makiki. Until quite recently Nj d
ems had resided in Hilo.
The girl was alone in the hOss
Saturday afternoon. About RLl
friend of hers named Miss Felka, ',
was at the time in a cottage at the Il
of the Owens house, was starda
hear a revolver shot Thinking
something might be wrong she 7;
( over to the house and found the
ceased in one of the rooms lying OIL
back with a bullet hole in her 7:
temple, apparently dead.
The police were Immediately non
and in answer to a summons Dr. Y
CESS FASTENED to the scene Of the u
edy. He found that life was extind
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth
quickly at the house and came to
conclusion that the fatal bullet
been sped by the girls own hand
then summoned a coroner's jury WI
inspected the body and its suFfVa'
ings.
The body was found in front aj
looking glass in the bedroom o.
father. The girls left hand was DIV
powder burned and the supposlu@i
that the deceased stood in front :
looking glass, held the barrel Of YAK !
volver to her temple with her leii =
and pulled the trigger with hef ~,
The bullet entered the tempe
lodged in the skull, from whena.
was afterwards extracted.
The only other occupant OF the :
besides the girls father is MISS
ers' stepmother.
No cause can be assigned lU'
cash act, but the dead girl is ~
to have suffered acutely OF iae
some head trouble. !.
The revolver with when lh' 4
was committed was found "
Givens at Olaa on July 3D. u. q
chased a box of cartridges anu n.
them in his residence at Mako
the exploded shell was found u
chamber of the revolver "A
An inquest will be held tniS 49,
noon. The jury consists Of -.
Krouse. A. B. Scrimgeour' T. ~ Nil
G. A. Bowers, George Andrews
Levingston.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29
King Street, above Bethel.

/ anu CtOOhSIlCoo may NC
seen even in the comments of his edi-
Itor. That individual did not hesitate to
say that he had taken measures to Sc
cure all the facts and had learned
that "the alleged interview was prepar-
ed in this city and sent away on the
steamer China In a headline he de-
clared that the interview was writ
ten by members of the Thurston
gang The editor knew he was bear
| ing false witness but that was what
Humphreys paid him for and he deliv-
cred the goods. Now it appears on I'M
Improbable testimony that the state
ments attributed by the Chronicle to
revised by himself.
Even the Examiner interview which
Judge Humphreys authorized his pa
per to accept as genuine was as def
cient in common honesty as his denial
of the Chronicle story. He accused the
| friends of Mr. Dole of not only fight
| ing him but Judge Estee, trying to
| make it appear that he and the, Fed
| eral Judge were joint victims of a
| jealous conspiracy. In point of fact,
no fight against Judge Estee has TAX
en- place, and none is likely to occur.
Kindly correct statement" he add
ed. that / am on my way to Wash
ington to defeat the disbarment mo-
ton made against me by the attorneys
whom 1 sentenced for contempt dur
ing the trial of Walter G. Smith.
have not been inviteo- to appear at
Washington, and would have no bust
ness interfering with the Department
of Justice there" Scarcely was the ink
dry upon this remarkable interview
when word came from Washington
that Humphreys had written the At
torney General that he was coming to
be heard on the Bar Associations
charges. He could not even tell the
truth about what had passed, let alone
what he meant to do in the near flu
ture. There had been no disbarment
motion made by the attorneys he had
sentenced for contempt Instead of
that resolutions were passed at an
open meeting of the Bar Association
by vote of thirty-seven to seven, re-
questing the President to remove him
from the bench he had disgraced. Nor
had there been "a trial of Walter G.
Smith" There had not even been
pleading.
Judge Humphreys ended his inter
are said to be more deceptive than
lies. He declared, IT do not own
interest in the stock of the
nor did at any time prior
to my appointment to the bench" 1t
is technically true that he does not
own such control, but absolutely true
that his personal stock and the prox-
les he holds from his mother-in- law
make controlling interest which he
uses to further his campaign against |
the Presidents Territorial appointees, |
against his personal and political OPP
oonents and in favor of the old Royalist |
party now trying to get control of home |
affairs for the purposes of plumber
Abram S. Humphreys has been brand
I'd at home as an unjust Judge He Is
low branded both at home and abroad
as liar. What the Hawaiians will
brand him when they see that he was
rying to get Congress to turn Hawaii
over to California without consulting l.
hem remains to be seen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29
STRIKE AT STOCK
YARDS STABLES
Ten Cinnamon Quit Because of
Refusal to Discharge Fore
man Foster.

| Ten hostlers and stablemen employed
by the Honolulu Stockyards Company
went on strike Saturday evening be-
cause of the refusal Of Manager Rice
to discharge Foreman Foster at their
request. In consequence both of these
men donned overalls yesterday morn
ing, and took the places of the strik-
ers in order that the public might not
suffer because of the strike. In the
past the foremen at the stables have
been very lenient with the Chinese en-
ployes and overlooked many little def
ciencies. Saturday afternoon the fore
man found one Of the men cruelty beat
ing horse, and ordered him to desist
For reply the Chinese told the foreman
to go to much hotter place than are
even the Eastern States at this time
and the employee was told to get his
pay and consider himself discharged
In the evening the entire force of
Cinnamon called on Manager Rice and
told him that either the foreman o,
they must quit. Mr.. Rice told them
that he preferred the foreman, and the
men, ten In all, went on strike Mr.
Rice and Mr.. Foster. in new overalls
executed the orders with considerably
more promptness than had the China
men. Before evening the places of the
former men had been supplied and the
100 horses of the company were being
taken care of without further trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29
Bellboy Poker Players.

After seeing the account of how his
Chinese bellboys put up a fine game of
poker during the quiet hours after II
o, clock. Manager Allen of the Hawaii
an Hotel went on tour of inquiry
Summoning Tim" one of the little
yellow culprits, he asked If the lad had
any cards. The youngster shamefaced-
ly said he had and produced a pack
He was asked where he got them and
said they were left by a guest In a
room he had lately vacated. Manager
Allen confiscated the deck and served
general warning on the bellboys to
let poker alone while they were en-
duty in the hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29

The Ophir with the royal party o.
board has been compelled by stress OF
weather to put into the port of AL
bany, West Australia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29

Was Written by Members of
Thurston Gang = Advertiser
Has Repeatedly Given Away
Fact That it Knew What
Was to be Published.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29

Col. r. NJ. Newport, real estate and
loan agent Of st. Paul, has failed. As
sets, 100000; liabilities. s246.000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29

Another hot wave prevails u
Southwest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29

The Matter Was Prepared in
This City and Sent to
San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29

ticIe from the Republican of July It'll:
2 CHRONICLE PUBLISHES A &
z FAKE INTERVIEW WITH q
!. JUDGE HUMPHREYS. :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29
I'd 81 =. =
THE CHRONICLE EXPOSES.

Continued from Page ID
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-05
BRISTOL.

The council held its regular monthly
meeting last evening" with the following
members present; Messrs Franklin. Ma
SON. Goodlne and Deyer Bills against
the town OF the various departments were
examined, allowed and referred to the
auditor.
The clerk was instructed 10 draw his
nioef on the treasurer in favor OF the fol-
lowing persons for DAMAGES sustained 10
lows by dogs Mary Merciers. 81: Joseph
Macina, H35: Thomas Islly. 81
lhe monthly statement Of the agent OF
hle.
Eugene Leclsir. contractor. was granted
permission 10 close i'm the sidewalk in
front or the building he is constructing
office
Money orders. which have heretofore
been scnt As International orders from
the Bristol postofice. will now be sent
81 domestic. In the last few months
Russia has been added 10 the postal
union and money orders can now be sent
from Bristol 10 that country.t orders is
sued from Bristol poStoffice arc paya bic
IN any part OF the world.
Mrs Nathan y. Cole. wife OF Nathan
y, Cole, passed away yesterday afternoon
after brief illness. although for a long
time she had not been enjoying very
good health
Yesterday former Lieutenant Governor
Wardwell and other citizens of this town
placed In circulation petition 10 the
consolidated railroad officials asking for
better station facilities at the terminus
In Bristol than is now furnished The
petition. which is being literally signed
by Bristol people. reads follows
a. r. Whaley. ESQ. Superintendent Wor-
-Gesler- -nlXiainn- Ken Nnrk-Anrs Haven
& Hartford Railroad Company Provi-
dence, Y. l.:
We. lhe undersigned citizens or the
town of Bristol. feeling that The time has
arrived for better station facilities re-
spectfully call your attention 10 the
umhie-down condition OF the property Of
the Consolidated railroad in Bristol For
tho credit or the railroad company. as
well as for the convenience of our people,
We request that something be done with
things. The road was built originally by
the efforts Of Bristol people. who lost All
the money they put into n. and we do not
feel that we are asking TOO much when
VIC request that We may he favored with
~ cilities equal 10 the other stations along
the line
United Brothers lodge I. O. q. r. held
third degree Was conferred upon one can
didats. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Noble grand isaac
Il Munro. vice-Grand. John "A. Ashton
recording secretary. Charles v. Perry
financial secretary. Henry r. Card; treas
George I. Arnold .taruev A. Newman,
Charles T. sanford. hall committee
Harry w, Peterson. John w Best and
John IL Ashton. Past Grand William
Fred Fish. who has served for twenty
years as secretary. declined a renomina
tion
An attachment was filed Yesterday in
or the property Of John Ryan. et al, and
MaTN RYAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-05
0lNEYvILlE.

Hone council X. OF c.. held a we'll
attended meeting last evening. when The
following corps Of officers were elected:
Chaplain. Rev. J. a Powers; grand
knight, John r. Mieway; deputy grand
knight, James G. Kesrns: councillor. J. J.
McCabe; recording secretary, Peter T..
Reilly: financial secretary. James n.
O'Rourke; treasurer. owen McMann; i'm
side guard. William McElroy; outside
guard. Charles Bsrroclough; lecturer y
J. Serror NJ. u; advocates. j. A. Hack
cit. James r. Hunt: trustees. T. r.. RYAN.
=. y. Riley. Joseph Labbee. y A Nc
Gulrc. NJ r. Milan. NJ D., delegates, r.
T.. Ryan; alternatives. NJ. g. Milan, NJ
H.. j. J. Dwyer. NJ u
10 was decided to hold banquet early
in the new year and for this purpose.
Brothers J. j. Dwyer VI. H.. 7. y. Ryan
y. j serror NJ, H.. y. J. Cunningham
and owen McMann were appointed
This council is now in most flourish
ing condition and much interest Il being
taken by the members at large
10 is the intention of the council TO
make the coming banquet the most elab.
orate AFFAIR ever held by them
The delegates % tho Socialists Trade
and labor alliance convention were ten
dored a banquet last evening by the local
delegates i'm Textile hall
Peter McDermott was toastmaster and
addresses were made Edward THEM
crt Samuel Fsssell. william Brown.
charles KrolI James Green. James De-
rane. George Adams. Charles Corriran.
Robert Hunt. Thomas Harris and others.
Mrs Maraaret clark. ~ years Of age.
died AT the home of,her son-in-lsw. r. e.
Thurston. no Merlno street yesterday.
Mrs. Clark was we'll known about here
Fov Naara aud nf n aNfraupefy Mad
disposition
w " Briggs. for many wears con-
nec!ed With the W W. Whpple COM
pany. died AZ hls home on Soran street
last evening
Mr. Briggs had hecn sick for number
of years. Ills funsrsl will take place to-
morrow az IA ociock