davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-17
Fatal candor.
From the

From the Philadelphia Press
 suitor-Yes, sir, assure you I would be glad to marry your daughter even if she were poor as a church mouse.
 MT. Moneybags-That settles you! don't want fool in the family.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17
THE CITY
CONCERT ANNOUNCED.

The faculty of the Birmingham Seminary will give concert in the parlors of the South Highlands Presbyterian Church on the evening of Thursday, January 24th.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

Hon. A. Goodwin Congressman to Dr. Hartman from Robinson Springs Ala, says;
 'H have now used bottle Peruna and am well man today could feel e effects your medicine before had used week, after suffering with cafarrh for over year." 4. T. GOODWIN
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

Leonora Jackson, the world famed violinist, at the Audi torium tonight
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

Leonora Jackson, the world famed violinist, at the Audi tOrium tonight.
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY.
 Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c. mon-thur
The age-herald., 1901-01-17

longing to his father near Ninth street and the State Fair grounds, which was opened prior to the fair of 1S99 be relieved of the improvement assessment levied against it. The matter was referred to the street com mittaa. :. .
The age-herald., 1901-01-17
Asked Reduction of License.

The butchers conducting business inside the fire limits filed petition asking for reduction in the licenses. This was passed until the next meeting of the board. ta
 Arc lights were ordered placed at the fol- lowing street crossings: Eleventh avenue and Fifteenth street, Avenue F and Twenty
 first street, in Highland avenue near the residence of J. Morgan Smith, at the north west corner of Alabama street and Belle yue at Thirteenth avenue and Sixteenth street. at Avenue D and Twenty-third street, at Juniper avenue and Twenty-sfxth street, at Fifth avenue and Nineteenth
The age-herald., 1901-01-17
The DistilIery.

A petition from property owners in the northwestern portion of the city presented a protest against the location of a dis Thirteenth street This brought on more argument during which Alderman Altman raised the point that the board had no power in the matter and could not prevent the location of a distillery in lthe city if it cared to do so. The matter was finally re- ferred to a special committee, composed of the Mayor, the chairman of the judiciary, the finance and the police and sanitation committees and the two aldermen from Second ward to investigate and report back to the board.
 R " Haannd asked that property be-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

Gn ung D}anb, iOm 6eo Attarb, ftuIoe rejie bort o.
blibe no9le 0laaneber fremmeoe 9anoe. 9an 6apoe 1t
6unbrebeoalerI ebler / lit StriDeboro, men ban bar bangc
for, at no9en itulbe iti9le Dem, mems ban bar borte; berfor
git ban ben til en- ganmel rig &g6mano og 6ab BAN gemre
Pen9ene. &gbmonoen Iooebe bet og Rtfarb reite.
9a ban after tom 6jem, gift ban til &ebmanben og
bah ON at foa fine Penge; men bbor forItrettet blep ban
life, bd ben gdnle Iogoe:
oSeg bar in9en Pen9e fact al big, bu Ipber eGer
%ipeger!" 4
8eg9e bleO fol6t for 8onneren, og benne bemte, at
8gbmanOen fuIOe afag9e So pua, at Ritaro ingen qengs
5abbe gibet BAN.
&pbmanOen CAB ba gitdro lin Sat og Stot at botbe
og dfd9oe SD paa, at ban lite 6aeee nosen at Billiards
Penge.
9a &sbmun6en gift nebob 2rappen paa 2aa66u1e,
%InubIebe ban ober i'm Stot; StOtten git miot ober, og cen
gamle gebrager fabt neb at Srappen Og iog fg i9jeI.
Sbor ~forunbrebe beb MI dle, ba be iaa, at Stoffen bar
bull, og at De ii 9unOreoebalerfe Oer bar inbe / Stotfen.
Der babbe ben gamle g emit benz, og ban babbe be0et ri.
tarb booe Stotten, mems ban aFlu9oe @ben; t6i faa funoe
ban IpGrge paa, at ban life 6ab.e qengene,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

lfge fua oenlig imoo BAN fom imOb Dig, for at bin 5aOrr
funOe 6libe bolbt ~llpibenbeo ON ben iunbe Summenz
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

Saa DenOte BOG 0ottor @6lers og bans 9uItru altls
tilbage til ben gamle getenbelfe:
"9erren t~u9tebe mig bel men gap mi z
itte9ent0eoen" (Sol. 118, 49,.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

6n liOen StunO os Der / Stsoet gibe5
ut elites % at ope aarli96eo.
@r liOen StunO - Do 6aitig fpnOerripe8
!9pert SOrOelipGts 9aanO, fpr Ou bet peo.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL, INSTITUTE.
Fourth Annual Session Held in St
Andrews Church Yesterday.

The fourth annual session of the Sun
day School Institute of the diocese OF
Delaware was opened in st. Andrew s
Church this city yesterday morning and
continued all day. Among the clergy
men in attendance were: Archdeacon
George G. Hall Of st. Johns Church;
the Itcvs. Hubert w. Wells, st. An
lrew's; ii. Ashton Henry, Trinity; Mar
tin B. Dunlap, Old Swedes; Charles b.
Dubcll. st. Matthew'S; X. j. Hammond,
Immanuel; w. NJ. Jefferis, Calvery; w.
j. Wilkic. Mddletown; II. nj. Munson,
New Castle; WHY'S Rede, Newport and
Stanton.
The Rev. T.. III. Galley of Philadelphia
read an interesting paper at the morn
ing session on "rhc Purpose Of the
Sunday School" The Rev. Martin b
Dunlap opened the discussion of the
subject presented by Mr. Galley.
Al the afternoon session the Rev. w
Il. Butler of Mauch Chunk, Pa, mad'
nn address on the subject The Teachers
Peculiar Responsibility" A paper on
the "IIffcctive Equipment of Sunday
School" was read by the Rev. II. w
Wells. The discussion on Mr.. Wells
subject was opened by Charles II. Pal
mcr after question box was conducted
~ the Rev. Wyllys Rede, ID. ID.
Last night the subject ''The Sunda.
School Everybody's Business" was dis
rissed by the Rev. WHY'S Rcdc. u. D..
nf Newport and the Rev. G. III. Il
Turner of I.rwes.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
BILL WAS ENROLLED.
Tistaken Idea Concering the Elec-
tion of Trustees.

The impression that the act concern
ing the election of trustees by religious
.occties passed ut the late session of
hr General Assembly was not enrolled
nd therefore did not come Il law, is n
mistake. II was enrolled was signed by
he president pro TEN Of the Senate and
he speaker Of the House. ana was ap-
lfoved by Governor Hum. The gov
rnor affixed his signature March 2.
The act restores the following provis-
'ons of chapter 80 of the revised code,
which were repealed February .. 1899:
"Such trustees (of religious societies.
hall be elected mt public meeting of
the society or congregation, held at
heir usual place Of worship on ten days
loticc by advertisements Mt the front
loor Of such place. and by plurality of
'otcS Of the members present"
During the last two years, while the
hove provisions did not exist, the trus-
ees OF religious societies were elected
,ccordng to the manner prescribed in
he discipline. rules and regulations of
he denominations with which the so
icties are connected. which applies to
hurches in States where the election OF
r,istees is not provided for by State law
The objection to the appeal of the
PROVISIONS of chapter 80 of the revised
ode was that it enabled the pastors tc
ippoint the trustees, and that 1t gave
he congregations no voice in the mat
pr. Many church people, Mcthodists
specially will rejoice in the fact that
he provisions that existed previous tC
"rbrrary 3, 1899. have been restored.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
CLAIMS
BOY VICTIM
Little Milton Kelley Drowned in
the Christiana.
SLIPPED FROM A WHARF
He Was Playing at the Foot of Ship
ley Street and Making
Misstep Fell Into the
Water and Sank.

Milton Kelley, aged about six years.
of Second and Connel streets was
drowned in the Christana river at Ship
lry street wharf about 2.15 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Kelley with com
panion named Craig, walked down to
the river together shortly after 2 o'clock
They were playing around the wharf
when Kelley accidentally fell over board.
Young Craig became frightened and
ran away when he saw his little friend
fall into the water. Wilbur Lynch of
No 315 Townsend was close by and
saw Kelley when he fell in. Word was
sent to the police station and search
for the body was started at once. Crap
ping irons were taken to the river from
the police station and after dragging
for about two hours the body was re-
covered by Policeman Shields and Eu-
gene Ferry, an employe on one of the
Charles Warner Company's bargcs. Ser
geant Lyons and Officers Conner and
Fox assisted in taking the body from
the water.
Coroncr's undertaken Chandler was no
flied and Had the body removed TO the
norgue. II was afterwards taken home.
t'oroner Frick will hold an inquest.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Miss Nellie Carpenter IS the guest of
r;cnds III Bohemia Manor.
In City Court yesterday the eases
,guinst three boys charged with the lar.
,tny of scrap iron was held up.
In West Presbyterian Church Sunday
III additional sum Of $1,000 TO $1,000 was
subscribed towards the church debt.
The Harlan 4 IIollingsworth Com
nany are 50 busy in its machine shops
hat il has been found necessary to send
part Of the work on hand to the J. Nor
on Poole Company, aud also to the
Pusry 4 Jones Companys shop.
The Rev. Mr.. Huntington. mission
~ To China. made an interesting adj
hess in st. Andrews Church on Sun
nv morning on the work among the
Chinese.
The students of the Ursiline Academy
| viii give an entertainment on May 81
| u hen the Women of Shakespeare will
| 80 prrsonatcd. 50 that their beauty may
| he contrastrd with the women of the
present age.
The May meeting Of the diocese branch
Of the Woman's Auxiliary will he held
IN ST. James Church. Stanton Thursday,
hcginning at o'clock in the afternoon.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
PERMISSION TO LAY RAILS
Tracks to be Laid on the Turn
pike.
filmington City Railway Company
to Extend It Line to
Elsmere.

The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
rrs Of the Wilmington Il Christiana
Turnpike Company was held yesterday
morning mt the Clayton House and at
he request of the Wilmington City Rail
way Company the right to build line
N the pike was granted. The railway
company owns controlling interest in
the pike and III. g. Moore. Of Philadel
phia. first vice president of the railway
company. was elected one Of the man
,gers Of the turnpike company.
OhiccrS were elected aS follows: Presi-
lent John Richardson. .lr: managers.
lohn Richardson, John Il. BrnglurSt.
loln NJ. Mcndrnhall. John Richardson.
ir.. ii. G. Moore, Preston Lea, William
L. Lyman. Reuben Snttrrthwaite and
edward Brnghurst. Jr.; secretary an,
reasurer. John Il. Bringhurst.
The road will he built MS far as Stan
ton.
The company has notified the Balti-
more 4 Ohio and the Wilmington a.
Northern Railroad Cos. that il is about
lay its tracks across theirs at the
Newport turnpike crossing II is report
Il that some objection may be made by
he railroads. hut the trolley company
laims the right TO cross ut grade. De
'aling switches will be put in to reduce
he danger of accident
The cars on the Rivervicw line were
int On ten minutes schedule yesterday
chc ears will to Shellpot.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
PROSPEROUS MILFORD.
Merchants Report a Big Increase in
Business.

There is no question as to the pros
pes ons condition of affairs in this part
Of Delaware, says the Milford Chronicle.
Merchants admit increase in volume of
their business; manufacturers increase
their output, and the railroads are doing
more business than at any previous
squiveent period in their history; to VIZ There
,enger N,onp,. Is Mt Milford is the record
Of every I'm on line Of railroad in
lower Delaware. In 1899 the passenger
ccripts at the Milford depot incr ased
$1,000 over the receipts Of 1898. Those
of 1900 were $1,000 greater than the re-
4, iptS of 1899, and 1901 promises to ex-
rci the gain Of either year. This Is
roof positive of good times. and il
Delaware can have good yields and fail
orices for her products in 1901, we shal
have Il cause for general thanksgiving
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
TOOK AN OUTING.
Members of Knights of Columbus Eat
Dinner at Delaware City.

4 number of members Of Santa Maria
Council No. 1875. Knights of Columbus.
went on an outing on Sunday TO Dela,
ware City. They took dinner al the
Brick Hotel there, and spent the after
,oun on the river in the schooner Robert
l.. Rodgers.
Among those in the party Were: Peter
/. Ford. State Senator Francis j. Me-
Snty Representative John lIealy, City
Tax Collector Eugene NJ. Sayars, Elec-
lion Commissioner Martin +. Fairy.
Councilman James a. Kane, Former
State Fish Commissioner James \. Mul-
igan. 4. H. Doherty, Frank l.. Murphy
;eorgr l.. MrSSirk. A. j. Hart, Anthony
\. noughprty, Herman Gosscn, James
I. Ford. j. III. Dunn, William Huber.
lnhn 4. Lcngrl, James +. Traynor, H..
I. Graham. Thomas +. Gormley, An
lrcw 4. Cahill, George Il. O'Connor, ID.
I. Killroy. y. w. Lynch. Charles II.
,ickta, Benjamin f. lIealcy. James #,
Keelins and VI. ID. Murphy.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
LODGE MEN
IN SESSION
Ladies Of the Golden Eagle Hold
Meeting.
TEN TEMPLES PRESENT
One Hundred and Ten Delegates In
Attendance---Officer Elected for
the Ensuing Year---Next Meet
ing in September.
TEN TEMPLES PRESENT

One hundred ana ten delegates at
tended the third annual session of the
Grand Temple Of Delaware, Ladies' of
he Golden Eagle, which was held in
Odd Fellows Hall, Highlands, yesterday.
There was an encouraging growth in
thc membership of the subordinate tenn
pies during the year.
There are ten temples located at the
following places: Dover, Smyrna, Ho-
,'kesSn and Delaware City, one each and
he remainder in Wilmington. There is
German temple in this city
Grand Trmplar .irs. Emma Simpson
presided.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows:
Grand Trmplar, Mrs Emma G. Sharp,
Wilmington.
Grand Vice Templar. Mrs. Ida Lloyd.
Dover
Grand Marshal Of ceremonies, Mar
sary Neal, Wilmington
Grnnd priestess. Mrs. Lizzie Doughten
Wilmington.
Grand Guardian Of Records. Mrs. John
Palmer, .Ir.
Grand Master Of Eychequer. Miss
knna X. Dickson, Southwood, Del.
l.cinberger, Smyrna, Del
Grand Guardian Of Music, Miss Clara
Grand Guardian of Inner Portal, Miss
susan Burlington, Yorklyn, Del
Grand Guardian Of Outer Portal, Mrs.
Kate Rushton of Wilmington.
The Grand Temple adjourned to meet
gain in this city on September Q.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
AGED WOMAN DEAD.
Funeral of Joseph Mcbride to be
Held Today.

Julia Ann Miller, aged IS years, died
IN Sunday. The funeral will be held to
morrow afternoon. Services will he con
luctcd at the home of William Turner,
No. 81 East Third street. Interment
will be made in st. James cemetery,
stanton.
Hannah Ann Dalton rs years old, died
~ Sunday ut the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
:. Englc, NJ. 6l5 Poplar street. Services
viii hr held there on Thursday morn
ng. Intcrnent will he made ut Chadds
Ford, Pa.
The funeral Of Joseph Mcbride, who
lied on Saturday will be held this after
noon. Funeral services will he con
luctrd at his late home. No. $40 Harri-
on street Mr.. Mcbride was II member
# Lafayette Lodge. No. a. \. +. A. NJ
II. .Iplni i Commandery Is. II and Dela-
yare Lodge, |. o. o. T.. Delegations
rom these lodges will attend the fun
Aral.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
SMALL BOY CUT
FANCIED FOE
Asked for Cherry Blossoms and
Was Stabbed.
ASSAILANT is NOT KNOWN
Edwin Erwin, the Injured Boy Taken
TO His Home and the Police
Notified of the Cutting.
No Arrests Made.
is NOT KNOWN

Because hc longcd for small spray
of cherry blossoms, and asked an Italian
hoy for them Edward Erwin, aged 3
years, No. sos Washington street was
seriously stabbed in the back yesterday
afternoon.
Erwin was playing on the sidewalk
near his home about 5.15 o'clock yester-
dny afternoon when he was attacked
~ an Italian boy Of about the same age
coming along the street with limb of
Il cherry tree filled with pretty blossoms.
He glanced longingly 1T the blossoms
and finally pluckcd up enough courage to
ask the boy if he could take some.
The Italian boy ut once became angry
and MS Erwin made II step toward him
said: IF you take any I'll stab you.
IIe then pulled Il knife and sunk il into
little Elwin's back.
Then he took to his heels 'and disap
nrarcd up the street.
4 nnmucr of persons wont to the little
boys assistance. lie was carried into
his home. 1t was seen that he was seri
ously hurt and Dr. j. II. Morgan was
summoned.
lie made an examination and forni
that the hly had received knife wornt
in the ba * on the left size below thu
point of the shoulder.
| He probed the wound and found it was
an inch and half deep and about hal
an inch long.
He gave it as his opinion that th'
bows lung had not been penetrated.
His condition is serious.
The boy does not know his as>ailan
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
REV. JAMES R. DILL DEAD.
Died in Hospital at Morris Plains
N. j.

The Rcv. James X. Dill, aged about
IS years. of this city, died on May l at
the New Jersey State Hospital, Morris
Plains. Of organic heart disease. He
went to visit his son-in-law and daugh-
ier, DIR. and Mrs. Il. -. Evans, in Febru-
nry last. He was very feeble and his
serious disease of the heart exhibited it
self at once. lie grew steadily worse
until his suifcrngs were relieved By
death
The Rev. Mr.. Dill was a native OF
Maryland but had resided in Wilmington
for the last II or IA years.
lie leaves one son. who resides IN
C'ontesville. Pa, and two daughters, Mrs
Il. ID. Evans of Morris Plains, n. j.. and
Mrs. Emma Clark of this city. His re
mains will be Inferred in the family
burying ground near his old home il
femplcville, Md, where rest his wife
ANA several children.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
FINED for Contempr ofCourt.

John. alias Signal Thompson was ar
raigned ia CITY Court last night on the
charge of olsorderly conduct. lie was
liard $50 and costs. Uprn rtc living his
sentence Thompson said to the judge:
You did did YOU" The judge imposed
an additional $40 and co u.s. Thompson
then said: 'You will will you.' The
Judge then said thirty days" Thomp-
,'on will Of coure be unable 70 pay his
fnes and will consequently get six month
in iail. George Robinson, colored, was
e-.s1nrIu vusiN-s roi ur5rsrvrvrI. VII
ilnct. The case of William D. Oakley
charged with assault and battery was
continued to this morning. The case
Of Sarah Bolden. colored, charged with
,sasult and battery was dismissed,
Felix Carter. colored, charged with the
larceny of pair Of shoes the property OF
Mary Bell was discharged. The case
against Joseph Sklut. charged with ped
ding matches without a license was
dismissed
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
'.0PERATLON FORM TRUST.
! Glass Compsnv May Join New
Combination.

of the cooperative
factories, The Amrrican Window
'ompnny and the l.. A. 800 have
'i trust, 10 he known as the
PATTON Of the Cooperative Window
Companies of America.
y per cent. of the entire number
operative glass factories of the
+ States are represented, insuring
~ 81 over one-fmrth of the entire
"l the window glass industry OF
Fmniry.
Il majority Of the co-operativcs are
E"r "l closing May 80, and will sub
lhnpoSition to that effec: TO the
,"mhlrS, which will in all proba.
he accepted. Another conference
\" l"ld at Pittsburg today.
'hrlStiana Window Glass Com
'l this city is a cooperative com.
u iN not known definitely whether
II enter the new combination.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. NJ. !. Schoiiell has been visiting
in Georgetown.
Henry IIll has gone 10 Clayton for a
weeks visit.
Miss Lizzie Moore and Miss Nctie lior-
~ spent Sunday III Philadelphia.
i. T.. liorsry spent Sunday in Green's
boro.
Miss Josie Allen. who has been spend
iny few days with her mother. IN
Wilmington. returned 10 Chambersblrg
Pa. yesterday.
i;iShop Kelley. of Savannah. Ga. Is
HE guest Of j. Smith Brennan.
Miss Helen $. Brinton is visiting il
Mrrchantvile, \. J.
Mr., ANA Mrs. Il. Il. Knickcrbocker. re
turned missionary from China, are visit
ing Mrs. knickcrhocker's niece, Mrs
Ezra Fell
Mrs. George u. Clcland and daughter
.Ellon. left for months visit III At
iantic City Yesterday.
Mrs. George $. Capclle is improving
Slowly ut Atlantic City and is doin
~ vel as can be expected.
Alfred l.. Hoffman, one of the hes
/ known insurance men III Baltimore.
now connected with the New York lhi
in this city.
Joseph I,oney. who is attending colleg
IN Baltinore, Is in Wilmington 70 al
Etrnd the funeral Of Frank Manion.
Among the Wilmington people WI
spent Sunday ut Atlantic City w"r,
Colonel and Mrs. 4. G. McCauSland. |
Il. Jones, Miss Lulu W. Jones, Miss \
Virginia Jones. w. $. Almond, Nil
Rachel Almond. J. r., Almond an
Miss Ellen Kent.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
RED MEN CELEBRATE.
Thirtieth Anniversary of Minqua
Tribe Observed Last Night.

Minqna Tribe No. s. Imp'd o. X. NJ,
celebrated its tlirticth anniversary i'll an
ppropriate manner in Red Mems Hall
Ast night. An excellent program had
.ieen arranged for the occasion imclud-
ng several excellent selections by the
philharmonic Band. AS special fea-
nre five pale faces We're adopted.
fully 200 persons We're present includ-
ng visiting Red Men from Newport and
,ihf Si st4rFtrbbll9sc ri tbH l9car tflfh addresses
were made by Past Great Sachem
edwin Hurst who was one of the or
rnnizrrS of Mmqua Tribe: Past Great
Sacham james Hnrgis; Great Senior
Sycamore George Powell and a number
# others. 4 supper was served by the
aides Of The Daughters of Pocohuntas.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
LODGE MEN
ENTERTAIN
|ashington Lodge Knights Of
Pvthias Have a Good Time.
EvERAL CONTESTS DECIDED
bney Was Concealed In Peanut
shells and Dishes Filled With
Fiour---Rings Placed in
Ice Cream.
svERAL CONTESTS DECIDED

.iw.ru 45O and 500 people attended
entertainment given by Washington
ler 80. /, Knights Of Pythias in Is.
4, IIalI. Seventh and King streets
evening. The program was varied
interesting. The entertainment was
,,.l ~ George Carter, chairman of
entertainment of the lodge, who in
3lr,pl Henry G. Conrad who presided.
Conrad delivered I'm interesting ad-
l. Of welcome. during the course of
|rh he said that Washington Lodge
IN oldest ia the domain Of Della
H.. lie then briefly outlined the OBJ
Il Uf the order.
drawing and a number of contests
II >wcial features of the entertain
In. Each ticket of admission had n
kor attached ana these were good for
1 lccs on a silver bon-bon tray, watch
Il silk umbrella. Ellis Cobb, of No.
I. Jefferson street won the tray, Molly
km, M 1882 Lowering avenue, the
b. and Alfred Murphy, No. $40 West
! |, street. the umbrella. Joseph Ros-
So l2Ol Clayton street. secured the
! " prize, colored doll baby.
peanut grab game excited much
= 5>rm,nt. \ bushel and half Of
.pu> were distributed. Crisp dollar
were concealed in some of the pea
I Shells and there was Il scramble to
he lucky peanuts.
nee small boys got the dollar bills.
cream was served in which was con-
rI two gold rings. The audience was
rrd 10 lie careful not to swallow
rings. Miss Margary Simmons
htrr Of Past Grand Chancellor Sim
aud Miss Ethel Whitcman, daught-
George q. Whiteman secured the
hes WindiSh and Kid Johnson, two
rd lads were the contestants in a
batting contest. Windish won.
+ two lads also entered the floor
Their hands were tied behind their
) and they cndcavored to get n half
+ oit of 4 deep dish of -four with
teeth. Win1iSh found the half dol.
Another half dollar was placed in
lish and the boys again went Mt it.
lish again succeeded in finding the
program rendered was as fol-
Piano solos, Miss Bertha Everett
tiun, "Pyramus. and Thisbe." Miss
cr vocal SOLO. J. A. Boomer; recita.
Nnua IIurd Applegate; vocal solo
trowc rccitations, Charles II. Pal
selections, Apollo Quartet.