davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
BIDS FOR PAVING STREETS OPENED.
Injunction Served on Commissioner Red
field.

Bids for S1250.000 worth of work in paving, repay
ing and otherwise improving streets in Brooklyn
were opened yesterday by Commissioner Redfeid of
the Department OF Public Works and his deputy,
Otto Kempner. The bids the asphalt work
range from 81 10 to 81 81 square yard. the lowest
being put in by the Interstate Paving Company.
Several contracts to have been awarded for
the laying of asphalt block, a patented pave
ment the rights to which controlled by one
man. While Commissioner Redfeld was engaged in
opening the bids a writ OF injunction served
on him restraining him from awarding any con
tracts for paving with asphalt block in Forty
fourth, Forty-ifth and Fortysixth SITS. the
ground that 1t would be unconstitutional TO award
such contracts where one concern has a monopoly.
The writ, which was issued by Justice Maddox, is
returnable Tuesday.
None of the contracts will be awarded before
,,a1 yraeR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

At 29c-Au our Remnants of Ing
rain Carpets that were priced from
45c. to 75c. yard, at CSC. yard.
At 44c-AI our Remnants and odd
rolls Of tapestry Brussels that were
priced at Csc. to 9Oc. a yard, at 44c.
yard.
At 79c.-Au our Remnants and odd
rolls OF Administer. Body Brussels and
Wilton velvets that were priced from
SIPS TO SITS yard. at 79c. yard.
At $I.29 and $1.49-A1l our odd rolls
and short lengths OF Royal Wilton car
pets that were priced at S2.75 and
$500 yard. at $1.29 and $1.49 yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
NEW SKIN FOR MARTINIQUE SURVIVOR

Margaret Stokes the nne-year-old survivor of
the Inflated steamer Rorana. which was over
whelrned by the eruption of Mont Pelee will go to
the Seney Hospital. in Brooklyn. within a few
days. to submit to a nkn- grafting operation. At
present she is at the home Of her uncle. J. E.
Croney, at No. <sS Ninth-st.
Before she was rescued from the burning lava
she was severely burned on the eide and the hands.
The hands were distorted, and the fingers have
grown together. Skin will be grated on her side
and the fingers separated. that che NAV have
the use OF them again. 1t for the PURPOSE OF
getting expert surgical attendance that she came
fo this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Styles Donighan and Albert zabriskie we're ushers;
Avenue Methodist Church and was followed by a
rs duincyst Miss Si Pauline III spinney sisteT was
the brides only attendant John L. Allen acted as
and Milton R. Lowell Mr.. Crary, who is cashier of
the Grand Forks IN. ID branch OF the NewYork
were attending school in St Paul Mimi, some
years ago
The wedding of Miss Grace Louise Alden. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Maria S. Alden. and Paul Tillinghast.
of Englewood, n. J.. which took place at the home
of the brides parents, No. SO Lefferts Place on
Thursday, was a distinctively Princeton affair.
The bridegroom, Charles Byron Nostwick, of Man
haitian, the best man. and the officiating clergy
man. We're al members Of the class of 96 Prince
groom was maid OF honor After returning from
In Summit. n. j., for the present
Miss Victoria Eugenia Scott, daughter OF John
Miller Scott, was married to William Richard
Nichols city editor of 1.-The Albany Journal" on
Thursday. The ceremony was performed at the
Pouch Gallery by the Rev. John Jay Harrison
Miss Fannie Nichols sister of the bridegroom. was
mald OF honor w Irving Scott, brother of The
bride, was best
On the same day Miss Grace Reid Locke daugh-
Ger of Mr.. and Mrs William H. Locke OF No. $50
Kent-st., was married to Irving Grant Davis of
California, at the home of the brides parents and
Miss Maria Louise Cast, daughter of the late John
Graphic" married to Florestan Domasscheditz
a composer and organist of St. Luke's Lutheran
Church. "A reception followed the latter wedding
at the home of the brides mother, No. 2I Adel-
phi-st
Among the weddings for the coming week are the
following: Miss Camilla Hurley. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas ]. Hurley, to Frederick Tilney at
ST. AIMS Episcopal Church. tomorrow at p. m
Miss Viola De Nyse, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Morton De Nyse. to George Brewer Bolton at the
First Reformed Church. Wednesday, $50 D. m +;
Miss Clara Corey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Sam
uel Corey, to Thomas King Morton, ST. Marks
Episcopal Church. Wednesday, D. M; the bride
at the latter wedding will be attended by Miss
Moie Corey, her sister, and Miss Z. j. Connor, OF
Baltimore and Miss 3. E. Tregaskis; James A
Stevens will be best man. and Bertram Tregaskis
and Frank King ushers
Among the engagements recently made public
is that OF Miss Marjorie Lewis Prentiss, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Prentiss, of First
Place. and Edward Richmond Tinker. The engage
ment has been known among their friends for
time. but 1t jealousy kept from Miss
Premises classmates at Vassar until the ap-
proach of her commencement. Other engagements
Just announced are those of Miss Lucille Henriette
Gelien. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Gelien
10 Thomas Arthur Johnston, and OF Miss Mary
Lewis Valentine. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Valentine, Of No. Ill St Mark Save. TO Andrew
Mayer, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
Irish Point Curtains.
Less Than Half Price.

at
regular They long, full
tons which interfere with the qualities These sell
$500 S1.95
the upholstery follow:
tapestry o
bowl
pair
A OF which
o Lot No $50
O to 25pair
dcovein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Adjustment Sale of Mattinss.
Mattings. we have only q roll or two
left, are cut to third less than usual
prices.
$3.50 for S9.75.-Fancy cotton warp
japanese nattings IN handsome carpet
patterns that were good value at 1915
roll, at $3.50 ron OF 40 yards.
1925 Roll OF 40 Yards--Extra heavy
seamless China mattings, that have
been selling at $9.75 roll
$9.95 Roll of 40 Yards.-Fancy inlaid
Japanese mattings, in wide variety Of
handsome designs, that have been sell
ing at 35c. yard.
S9.75 Roll OF 40 Yards.-The heaviest
and best China nattings made IN all
the most wanted patterns and colors,
that have been priced regularly at
S13.T5 roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
INADEQUATE MOTIVE.
From The Boston Transcript.

From The Boston Transcript.
aowes-what did they d. with that fellow who
was arrested for stealing cigars from McStogys
place?
Barnes-oh. he was discharged The prosecutor
unable to prove motive for the alleged theft.
The judge. as It happened. had smoked one OF Nc
Stogy's cigars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

The Rev Harry ST. Clair Hathaway. rector OF
81 Adams Protestant Episcopal Church, Cleveland
ass accepted q cali to become associate rector
Of ST gIhomas's Church. BushWick-aVe. and Cooper
Il in connection with the Rev James Townsend
Russell He IS a graduate OF Kenyon College and
Gambler Theological Seminary. from which he
graduated in 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
A GOOD SUGGESTION.
From The Chicago Post.

From Tho Chicago Post
When write a story said the struggling young
author, II make out a list of ten agaZines that
think might like it, and usually get mighty close
the end of the list before / sell it,
'In that case returned the wise business man
II should think 1t would pay you to begin at the
other end OF your list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
EASE ON THE EXCHANGE

Prom Judge.
Bot-Archie has just bought a seat on the Stock
Exchange.
Edith-The dear boy! 1 shall make him two sofa
pillows for IL at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
House Cleaning Sale Of Carpets.
The Last Important Op
portunity Of the Season.

accumulation of odds and end-the cearngup
dollar little will buy than
ordinary good plan bring the OF the
rooms Won wish will make selecting easier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

large assortment satin lined filed with the
dantet of French just a hint:
Limoges
decorated
Saucers at.
Havind decorated
Limoges china Cneats
at.
dinner sizes l.
last
decorations value Sise
atu4+b covered SIop
nkadhap
imitation
salad Bowls.
value at
OH .lec
CLASH C. o. Basement Wes, slL-lns Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
PUBLIC LIBR4RY FACILITIES or THE bOhOo"H
INADEQU 4TE-N14NT WEDDINGS.
Fbush-ae Extension Wipe Ont Tro Churches and oeA
Theatre.
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.

Nothing of Importance took place in the SOCIAL
world of Brooklyn in the last week except weo-
di,ys of which there was d great number. Sew
eraI commencements of private schools released
number of prominent families from their city IN
terestS and they at once to the couiltly
FSaiioVine the conmencements of the larger educa-
f;oral institutions this week there will be marked
exodus from the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
Lower Prices on China.
For June Wedding Presents.

THE same high grades that you have learned 10
II Loncer prices than tce ordinarily sell for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

The in-town weddings OF Tuesday were those OF
Miss Belle Prescott Morgan, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs James Henry Morgan. and James Hin Chflds
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ward Chnds, ana that
OF Miss Maybelie Spinney, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs George F. Spinney, and Austin Alexander
Crazy The former took place al O'Clock in the St
James Episcopal Church, the ceremony being per
formed by the Rey. Thomas a. Crosby. Miss Claire
Howard was maid Of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss eallie HaineS. Miss BESSIE Follinsbee
and Miss Charlotte Coles. John Maury, of Wash
ington. best man. Or. Percy Talhert Warden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-25
NO BOOKS FOR BOYS
Juvenile Literature a Thing of the
Past in America, Says Heze-
kiah Butterworth.
Author Of the Zig-zag Journeys Says
Boys Are Growing Up
Too Fast,

"There isn't any juvenile literature now
in America" said Hezekiah Butterworth
OF Boston, this morning. Mr.. Butterworth
is the author of the "Zig-zag Books"
those volumes Of travel-story once read
by all young America. He was also the
assistant editor, during twenty-five years,
of the Youths Companion, most success
full of Juvenile periodicals. ~ e.
There are still boys for books no
doubt" said Mr.. Butterworth, 'sbut
there are no longer books for boys. If
Shakspere was writing his seven ages
these days, he'd have to clip off an age or
two in recognition Of modern progress AS
far as reading is concerned, our boys
are babies first, next they are men, but
they are never boys, despite the old saw.
That is, our young folks jump at once
from Mother Goose to Oliver Twist. You
tell them about the man in the moon, and
his premature descent, one year. The
next year they'll tell you about Little
Nell. = ,.." - b
II don't mean to exaggerate. don't
think children are SO much more preco-t
cious in Boston than in other American
cities, and 1t isn't true that most Of our
threeyear- break their spectacles
fighting for copies of Kant or Descartes. \
When began as an editor of the
Youths Companion, in 1870, no boy was
presumed to read Dickens. He had to
have 'goody-goody' Sunday school tales
about the lad that became president of
the bank because he picked up pin, and
that other wonder who went into the
United States senate because he refused
to pull dogs tail.
"About 1875 an intermediate literature
arose and boys read books Of science and
of travels, works like my Zig-zag Books,
Jules Verne, ETC.. But even before left
the Companion, in 1895, children cast aside
their literary toys and began their Sc
rious reading at the age of and 6.
Boys books are still published, of
course, but they are no longer read by
the average American boy. He hands
them over to the little kids"
Mr.. Butterworth IS the guest of Rev.
Ernest w. Shurtlef at his home, 6$5
Sixth street s. The author will address
the Y. M. c.. A., tomorrow afternoon and
the Congregational club Monday even
ing. He will speak at the First Congre-
gational church Tuesday evening, and at
the Lowry Hill church Wednesday even
ing -s- ia. ~ sEsE @ s..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-25
SOME OF THE CURED
The Jno. j. Fulton Co. Of Gan
Francisco, First In the World
to Announce the Cure Of Bright'e
Disease and Diabetes, present"
in6 a Definite Percentage OF
Reeoveries 1919 and GIVING
Out Lists OF the Cured.

HeYe ore some Of the San Francisco reeov.
cries, and all of them declared by physicians
20 be incursble: N. W. Spaulding, President
Spaulding Saw Co.; Adolph Weske, founder
Cal. Cracker Co.; Carl d. zeile, pioneer drug
gist Chas. Engelke, editor San Francisco
Journal; r. NJ. Wood, editor Spirit Review;
Edward Short, Of the Call; @. A. Newton,
yardmaster 8. r. Co. (Saoramento); Jno. A.
Phelps, Hotel Repelier; Mrs. M. Empey. $50
Steiner st.; Mrs. 8. E. Cline, 1857 Broadway;
Mrs. p. Goyheneix. 028 Fillmore St. Capped 50
times); r. G. Pell, Manager Pacific Coast
Biscuit Co.: F. ]. Bachelor, Pacific Coast Agt.
Seth Thomas Clock Co.; e. B. Cutler, Attorney,
$50 Pine ST.: VIM. Hale, Real Estate, 21s San
some; Mrs. @. 9. Matthewson, Proprietor Hotel
Clifton; Thos. Haskens, Merchant (Pesaluma);
Col. VIM. Hawkins, U. s. Quartermaster's Do
pertinent; Chas. r. Wacker, Merchant, 13l 9th
ST.; Mrs. Thos. Christol, 42o 9th ST.; and hun
dreds Of others. Some were at deaths door
when put on the compounds, but many such
recovered. That many were in oxtrenfs may
be learned from this: Some recovered who had
been tapped dozens Of times; others wore al
ready In tho twitohings Of uraemic poisoning;
many had from four to six physicinns confirm
the fatal diagnosis; several left standard
hospitals in extremis; several had relatives
called In for last interviews, and q few recov.
ered who were in s state OF absolute coma.
s In > word about SIX Of al cases Of Bright's
Disease and Diabetes. heretofore positively IN.
durable, arc now durable under tho now Fulton
s Compounds. Tho Renal Compound for Brtght'S
md Kidney Disease Is 81; for Diabetes, el.50.
Pamphlet free. We have Just established 3
depot In your oity whore you will dnd the Com
pounds and pamphlets. VIZ:
unEGEII RRoS DRlIG COMPANY. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-25

disease and deadly impurities, strengthens
the tired nerves. arouses a healthy appe-
tite, regulates the sluggish bowels and
gives normal action to the liver. A few
bottles of Paine's Celery Compound used
at once means the building of a vigorous
health for the coming summer. Mr.. John
S. Coin, manager Of the Lehigh Oil Com
pany, Philadelphia, Pa, says:
1T affords me great pleasure to add my
testimony to the wonderful virtues of
Paine's Celery Compound. My system be-
ing completely run down, I was advised to
use your remedy, and after use of eight
bottles I am better, have a ravenous ap-
petite and sleep we'll every night. When
I first began using Paine's Celery Com
pound, I was also suffering from nervous
prostration, but that has disappeared, and
my nerves are now steady. I am IS years
of age, but do not feel as If were more
than 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-25
SIC to Boston and Return, s1e.

With membership fee Of 81 added, account
of annual meeting of National E,duca-
tional Association. Tickets will be on
sale via the Nickel Plate road July I'd to
9Th inclusive, good returning from July
9Th to 18th inclusive, without being de-
posted with Joint agent. Additional lin
it to return not later than Sept i can be
obtained by depositing return portion of
ticket with joint agent and payment Of
soc for execution. Superior train serv-l
American Club plan. ranging IN price
from 35c to 81; also la carte service.
Write John Y. Callahan, general agent,
lib Adams street, room 298, Chicago, for
time Of departure Of trains from Chicago
and other detailed information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-25
TO ONE TIME READERS
Hezeklah 6utterworth to Speak to Young
Men at the Y. M. c. A.
Tomorrow.

Hezekiah Butterworth, the celebrated
author, lecturer and former editor of the
Youths Companion, has been secured by
the Y. M. c. A. Of Minneapolis for an ad-
dress before its mems meeting tomorrow
afternoon, in the auditorium of the asso-
citation building at Tenth street and Mary
place.
Mr. Butterworth has been popular with
the young men and boys Of America for
years. and this opportunity to hear him
in Minneapolis will be especially appre-
ciated by those who have poured over his
books and grown up with his paper. No
admission will be charged for the meet
ing tomorrow, and the association is MAX
ing preparations to care for one Of the
largest audiences in the history of the
Sunday afternoon meetings.
The well-known visitor is thoroly ia
miliar with the various branches Of the
Y. M. C. A. work, having given the as
ISOLATION much time and attention during
his life. His address will begin at $3.50
o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-25
g z r

Followers of ''77'' for Grip and Colds,
should know about DR.. Humphreys Spe-
cities for Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weak
Stomach; for Female Diseases; for Rheu-
matism; for Headache and Neuralgia;' for
Skin. Diseases; for Kidneys and Bladder.
At Druggists, IS cents each, or mailed,
Doctors Book mailed free.
Humphreys Med. Co., Cor. VIM. &
John Sts., N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-25

Over the Nickel Plate road and be con-
WINGED of it's superior train service. SOL
i'd through daily express, trains between
Chicago, Fort Wayne, Findlay, Fostoria,
Erie, Buffalo, New York city and Bos-
ton. American club meals, ranging in
price from 35c to 81, served in Nickel
Plate dining cars; also service a la carte.
charged on any train on the Nickel Plate
road. Chicago depot Harrison street
and fifth avenue. Ticket Offices III
Adams street :. and Auditorium annex
John Y. Callahan, general agent, 113
Adams street, room 298, Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-25
A Happy ASSERTION After Using
PAINE
Celery Compound.
The Popular Manager OF the Lehigh
Oil Company Says:
Il Am fifty.Fiye Years Of Age, but
Do Not Feel as if We're More
Than Thirty.Fiye."

The many marvellous cures wrought for
the sick suffering and diseased by Paine's
Celery Compound. should compel the, at
tention Of every prudent and judicious
person who feels that he or she is out-of-
health in the springtime. The rundown,
weak, sleepless, dyspeptic, rheumatic and
those afflicted with blood troubles, should
realize at once that Paine's Celery Com
pound frees the system from the seeds of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-25
Good Roads Convention,

st. Louis, Mo-, April 27.May 2, 1oo3.
$500 for the round trip via Chicago
Great Western Railway Tickets on sale
April 1928, good to return May L. For
further information apply L. C. Rains,
general agent, corner Nico1let avenue and
Fifth street, Minnea polls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-25
BIRTHS.

Humpnrey-Mr. and Mrs. R. D., st. Barnabas
hospital girl: 4
Rouse-Mr. and Mrs. Frank L., 1929 Third street
: N, girl.
zBart-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel, s27 Eleventh ave-
Johnson-Mr. and Mrs. August, go Laurel ave-
nue. girl. -
Hemstock-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest III Second
!. avenue S, boy. ,.-' ?
Norris-Mr: and Mrs. W. j., 62s University ave-
. nue. Sc, boy. -~-r 80.
sunbad-Mr. and Mrs. n, so4 Third avenue
NE. bow. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-25
was perfectly and perma-
nently cured from Rheu-
matism by The Jebb Dis
covery, after suffering
fDr roare
This Man

This man says: ''For twelve years 1 suffered
fearfully with Rheumatism. Ny back was SO
affected that nearly doubled together, my
head and shoulders being lower than my hips.
Thanks to The Jebb Discovery ! walk
erect, and though years have elapsed I have
never felt return of rheumatism"
The Jebb Discovery for Rheumatism is sent
under guarantee to cure. Two of the best
banks in the state of Michigan youch for the re-
liability of our Company. Free Trial Treat
ment of this wonderful remedy sent postpaid to
any address.
THE JEBB REMEDY CO., LTD.
Main ST., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward J. Trogen and Anna Westling.
Joseph L. Smith and Arie Warn.
Gustaf L. Nelson and Annie Maria Benson.
Charley A. Hanson and Hedwig C. Johnson
James II. Cleary and Maggie kennedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-25
DEATHS.
axe a Trip

Graham-John A., Soldiers Home hospital.
Roundy-Ella NJ, Northwestern Star Oil COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-25

carey's Magnesla Cement Roofing,
The most durable, economical ana practi-s
cal fre-proof roofing made. w. s. Mott
Company. both phones 376.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
MR.. KELLAM AFTER
REV.W.A.CHRISTIAN
Complains Of the Conduct Of
the Minister and May Bring
Matter UP in Conference.

Considerable interest has been aroused
throughout the bounds OF tho Virginia
Conference by a printed circular Just
Issued In connection with the Christian
Kallam case that created sensation at
tho last meeting OF the conference held In
this city.
Mr.. Kellam comes forth In the paper
and makes certain charges against the
Rev. Wa Christian. that will probably
be aired at the meeting Of tho conference
this month. It will be recalled that Mr.
Christian last year led successful fight
against Mr.. kellam for membership on
tho Education Board. He limited at cer-
tain things, but made no open charges.
Mr.; Kellam now makes a counter move
which suggests that the whole matter
may be sreopened when conference meets
The circular alleges:.
"First-That the Rev. ". A. Christian
has made charges against mo which he
refuses to put In writing.
Second-That he assorted his readiness
to prove these charges. and then when
urged to do SO before an investigating
committee, II he could. refused to ap-
pear. saying he made no charges.
rhird-That have exhausted every
proper effort to get him before q dis.
culinary tribunal. where he would have
TO suffer the consequence OF his failure
to establish his charge. / leave the
public to Judge the right and wrong In Tile
matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
FAREWELL SUPPER
Delightful Affair in Honor ofMr. r. w.
Crawford.

A delightful supper was given at Con-
cordta Hall last mig ut In honor of Mr.. X.
". Crawford. who leaves tho Locomotive
Works to take up another position OF
greater Importance. as foreman OF the
boiler and sheet-lron department. OF tho
Locomotive Works at Montreal, where
no goes Tomorrow night.
The supper was arranged by. Mr.. Tom
Hulcher at the ins lance Of the friends
and business associates of Mr.. Crawford.
and Mr.. Charles NJ. Frtschkorn was the
toastmastsr. He displayed great verse Z
following speakers: Messrs. G. p. Weiss,
r. M. Strader. w. v. Vaughan. v. r..
Hague. The others present were: JOS.
Neurohr, Charles Neurohr. B. F.. Waddey,
z. Tller, "A. 3. Wade, VIM. Barker. Ed
gar Nichols, B. 2; Tiller. J. 4. Tiller, I.
Frank Cook. Charles Belk. VIM. NJ. zim.
norman, II. j. Zimmerman. Hunter Lew
IL, J. Connolly, =. a. Peco. w. b. Crit
ton, T. ]. Fitzpatrick. VIM. Dougherty.
III. F. Leftwlch. G. Brunner, r. w. Al
Iison. Frank Wilson. DISCARD Hoard and G..
I I lf' i.