1 " "
VENI
ERALD.
VOh VLTL-NO. 108.
SHENANDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY. JULY 7. 1893.
OOT OENT.
i
Absolutely Free !
e
Refrisr
The E
i I
erators!
Also Ice Chests cheap.
ME
41
.To every customer who purchases
poods to the amount of
We will pfive as a present
Shepp's Photographs of the World.
J . P. Williams & Son.
i Now on
. A "crash in Window Shades. Spring fix
fixtures with fringe,
k7 Gents.
Only four gross will be sold at this price.
116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa.
For This "Week Only!
TOB LOTS!
Ladies' B nek Oxford Tics, one hundred pairs, formerly Bold r7K-
i for $1 .25, will bo closed out ut fi
blisses' Black Oxford Tics, about
ft for $1.00 will bo closed out at
Children's Black Oxford Ties, about fifty pairs, formerly Kf"f
' sold at 75c, will be closed out at JJj.
Ladies' Russet Shoes, about fifty
f $1.25, avo now going at
Prices lowest, when
Ono price to all.
1
kow in order House Cleaning.
All those in need of Carpets, Window Shades,
T.nn ni niinnilln rinrtninfl "R.nrrn Tnfn ntv nnll nf
1) r.lfif v.. ......... w
p. J. PRICE'S,
Jig Inducements to Buyerss
-AT
People's Store
Ladies' Blck Oxford Ties, patent tip, 05o, elsewhere $1 00,
Ladles' Eutaot Oxford Ties 75c, .formerly $1.25.
ChlldV Black Oxford Tlet .. 50c, cheap at 750.
Ladles' Foxed Gaiters OOo, reduced from $1.24.
Men's Tennis Shoes only 40c.
m "8j17"0! "T 121 North Main Street,
..For Sale
2hrec Cars Choice No. 1 'JAmothy
May.
One Car of Baled Straw.
One Car Minnesota Patent Hour.
Nothing Finer in the Market
at any Price.
US Barrels Choice Bye JBlnur
Htrlotly Pare "Rye Hot Mlxtd
with low Gr Goods.
4& GASH!
Sale!
fifty paira, former y so'd 7n
1
pairs, formerly sold for QOo
r : ZfKJL,.
quality is coiisiilur'ed.
z.
"" v.... . ...
OLD RELIABLl
NORTH MAIN STREET.
THE
!
SETTER'S
Schmidt, I
'IMOIllIL
A Very Interesting' Meeting
Held Last Night.
MORE STREET PAVIM,
V Petition to Jlnvo Main Street, llctwcon
Lloyd mill Centre, Improved, Meet With
the Ainirovnl or tlio Cotincllmfii Mnny
Kiilsnnco Complaints Act til Upon.
ONSIDERABLE tlmo
was spent last night at
tlio regular mooting of
Borough Council over
tlio paving and other
questions relative to the
general wol faro of the
borough. All the
mombers wero prosont
and quito a number of citizens wore presont
cither as spectators or with eomo complaint
or suggestion for a bettor system of sowernge.
The first to address Council was A, J, Gal
lagher. Ho said that tho alley running
between L'oyd and Centre streets In the
western part of tho town, Is In a vory bad
condition; It Is not graded and tho water
pours into adjoining properties from the
roadway. Mr. Qallaghor said tho property
owners in that section had complained of tho
trouble, to'' Council some time ago and if
prompt attention is not given tho matter the
courts will bo appealed to.
Tho complaint vias referred to tho street
committee.
Senator D. J. Monnghan complained about
tho proposed outlet of tho sewerage which is
being consttneted in tho First ward. It is
proposed to run tho contents of tho sower
into tho borough, culvert on East Oak street;
If this should bo dono tho wholo deposit will
lie at tho mouth of tho culvert and becoino a
general nuisance. Mr, Monaghan thought
tho lino ought to bo extended sixty feet
boyond the proposed point. The complaint
was referred to tho street committee.
Attention was called to the condition of
tho custom end of Centre street, Councilman
Coakloy stating that on account of tlio bad
condition of tho roadway water gathered in
largo pools during the recont rain and people
wore obliged to drive on tho pavements. On
motion of Mr. Lamb, the Chief Burgess was
instructed to notify tho property ownors In
that section to put in curbs and gutters; and
If the notice, is not complied with tho Burgess
is to have tho work dono at tho cxponso of
the owners.
Councilman Coakloy statod that J, M.
Bobbins had persisted in re-opening a gutter
which tho Council had closed and, on motion
of Mr. Coakley, the Chief Burgess was In
structed to enter suit against Mr. Bobbins.
The street committee ?as instructed to
remedy a nuisance at tho corner of Coal and
Emcrtck streets by putting in an open gutter,
The bridge on East Centre street was also
reported in bad condition and tho street
committee was ordered to have it repaired.
The secretary was instructed to notify the
Lehigh Valloy Railroad Company to abate
nuisances by accumulation of drainages at
Market and Bowers streots.
Solicitor Pomeroy's introduction of an
ordinance regulating tho opening of paved
streots by water and gas companios precipita
ted a spirited exchange of arguments.
Under tho existing ordinances the companies
are at liberty to open tho streets at any time
to mako repairs to their pipes ; but under the
new ordinance tho companies are obliged to
pay a license fco of $1.50 per Bnuare yard of
paving removed and the oponing must be
filled within 48 hours. In doing the re
filling the companies are to puddle and ram
it into a condition ready for the paving,
which will be done by the borough and tho
cost will bo taken from tho license fees.
Mr. Gallagher condemned the ordinance as
a measure In favor of the water nnd other
companies, but Mr, Pomcroy refutod tho
imputation with a strong argument which
led to the adoption of tho ordinance.
Mr, James presented a petition signed by
more than two-thirds of the owners of
property fronting on Main street, between
Lloyd and Coal streets, asking for street
paving.
Ou motion, the petition was accepted and
the law committee and solicitor were in
structed to have au ordinance drawn and
advortise for bids for the work,
Complaint was made that by reason of the
raising of tho sidewalk In front of M. O.
Watson's property on Main stroet, Just below
Centre, walking at that place is made dan
gerous. The walk Is moral inches higher
than that of tho adjoining propotty. A lady
fell there yesterday. It was stated that Mr,
WaUon'h&d placed tho sidewalk la accord-
I, have a number of Re
anco with a grade given him by tho borough
surveyor.
Tho Chlof Bargoss was instructed to
Investigate tho co and also ascortaln If tho
pavemont In front of tho O'Noll property on
South Main street Is at grade
Mr. Lamb said ho would bo obliged to loavo
for tho West to-day and as his slay was to lo
Indefinite ho wished a loavo of absence. The
request was granted.
Treasurer Bradlgan reported a balanco of
$9,057.75 in tho borough treasury,
President Bcttcrldgo slated that ho was not
rca'ly to appo'nt tho mombors of tho Board of
Health but would name thcro at tho next
1
mooting. Ho said that ho bad Some people In
vlow, but ho found that thoro were few will
ing to sorvo on tho Board withbut compensa
tion.
Tho report of tho Chief of Pollco for the
month of Juno showed seven arrests. Two
served tlmo In the lockup. ,
THE LAKESIDE FESTIVAL.
A (IreiitTrtnt for tho l'ronle on Alien: t
tr.th.
The committee- of tho grand musical festi
val which is to bo held at Lakesldo on Aul
ust 15th, next, under tho ausplcol of tho
Grant band of town, has made guarantees for
special P. & It. trains from Shonandoah. Gl
anlvillc, Mahauoy Plane, Mahanoy City and
Tamanua. It is oxnectod that within a fow
davs the coinmlttcn will h ilvn KrntniTAninnlB
made for excursions from Ashland, Mt. Car
mcl and Shamokiu.
Tho festival nromiscs to bo a Brent suramta
and thousands of people will bo drawn to the
great pleasure resort from all tho surrounding
counties. Tho following prominent people
havo placod their names with tho enrollment
of patrons of tho festival : Mino Inspector
William Steiu, Shenandoah : John T. Davis
ana l'rof. P. T. Evans. Gllbertoii: Suncrln
tcudont William II. Lewis, John M. Hughes
and Ilichard Palmor, Wm. Penu : James
Ueaton, Lost Creek : P. J. Ferguson. John A
Itollly, Charles E. Titmau, F. 13. Mngarglo,
lion, l'atrick Coury, Kov. Itoboit O'Boylr,
David Morgan, Shenandoah! J. C. Glover
and Benjamin Bcddall, Wm, Pcun.
Civil Service Examination.
A competitive examination under the rules
of tho U. S. Civil Service Commtaslnn nf
applicants for tho classified postal- service at
tlio post ollice In this placo, will bo held on
August 5th, commencing at 0 o'clock a. m.
Applications will not bo accented unless filled
prior to tho hour of closing business on Julv
17. Persons wishing to be examined for the
clork examination must be 18 years of ago or
over, and for tho carrier examination between
tho ages of 21 and 40 years. For annlica
tion blanks apply at tho post otllce to the
Secretary or tho board.
The Constable U'oo.
Ono of our town constables had an alterci
tion with a young man on Wednesday over
paynionc lor services wnicu the latter claimed
ho had rendered as a special officer. It was
finally agreed to settle tho dispute with fiats
una tboy adjourned to a spot on the moun
tain at tho north ond of Main street Four
rounds wero fought In tho presence of six
spectators and tho constable was declared tho
winner.
Want Paving, Too,
Many of tho property owners on Main
stroet, between Centre and Lloyd, aro very
anxious for street paving and their signature
hivo boen placed on a petition to that cU'cct
for presentation to the borough council, but
tho signatures lack a representation of two
thirds of the property fronting on that
square. Councilman Schoifly oxpectcd
havo tlio petition complete by last night, but
failed and the property owners on the noxt
square north got ahead of him.
Farewell ltrty.
A largo number of the intimate friends of
Borough Auditor Wm. Dolaney tendered that
gentleman a farewell party in Fergusons
front hall last evening. Mr. Dolanev leaves
to-day for New York City, from whence he
will sail lor the old country. He has tho
best wishes of a large circle of frieuds for a
safe voyago and an enjoyable tlmo.
After the Frauds.
The Poor Directors are determined to rid
the county of those parties who are receiving
out door relief and are unworthy of the
same. The assistanco of tho taxpayers in
this movement on the part of the Directors
should be given. All Information will bo
considered as confidential by tho Board.
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cure indigestion.
heartburn, costlvencss and all malarial dis
eases. Twonty-flve cents per bottlo. lm
lSleettlo Hallway Arcumeut,
Judge Pershing yesterday heard areument
in tho caso of East Mahanoy Township vs.
tho Uazleton, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah
Electric Ballway Company.
. USE DANA'S SABSAPABILLA, rrs
"THE KIND THAT CUKES."
ltorough llouda.
The Borough Council is now ofiurln? for
sale, in denominations of $100, $300 and $500,
borough bonds bearing 4 per cent, interest.
Tboso bonds mature in thirty years.
No better known remedy exists for all
forms of Bheumatio diseases than the Genu
ine Imported Anchor Pain Expollor. 85 and
50 cents a bottle. To be had at G. II. Ilagen
buch, P. P. D. Klrltn, J. M. Hlllan and othor
druggists. st
Man led,
Miss Anna Shields and Joslah StauiTer, both
of town, were married last ovenlnn bv IttV.
William Powlck, of the Methodist Episcopal
cnurcn, at toe resmence of the bride
parents on West Oak street, .
frigcrators that will be Sold
mmm made
Great Trip to the World's
Fair.
THIS IS A GREAT (SHAME
To Nlagani I'hIIh, Six Days at Chicago and
Ono Day nt Washington for Only Slxty
tlvo Dollars The Excursion Leaves on
July 18th.
LL arrangements for tLo
HEitAira public school
teachers' excursion aro
now comploto. Tho
start will bo rnado on
tbo 17th Inst, and nil
applications must bo
made before 4 p. m. to-morrow, at tho Herald
ofilco.
Tho cost of travollng both ways, Including
Pullman palace and sleeping car accommoda
lions, ana hotel expenses for six days at
Chloago, will bo but $65.
Tho excursionists will loavo Shonandoah
on the rogular Lohigh Valloy train at 8;08
o'clock on tho night of Monday, July 17th.
At l'enn Haven Junction connection will bn
tnado with tho Philadelphia express for Buf
falo and Niagara Falls and tho latter placo
will bo reached at 10 o'clock on tho morning
of tho 18th, Tho day will be snont at tho
Falls and in tho evening tho party will start
for Chicago, arriving thcro tho noxt day.
At Chicago tho excursionists will have a
choico of accommodations at flvo first-class
hotels, so that nil will not bo obliged under
tho arrangements to stop at ono placo and
submit to any inconvonlenco they may find
through location or otherwise
Should thoro bo a cut In railroad ratos bo
foro tho 18th Inst, tho people joining this ox
surslon vrlll receivo tho benefit of it and tho
Herald still has hopes of being ablo to fur
nish a Pullman car for tho trip from Shenan
doah to Ponn Haven Junction.
xur mo roiurn trip uoni (Jhlcago tho ex
cursionists will have tho privilego of going to
Washington, D. C, via tho Baltimore & Ohio,
or tho Pennsylvania It. E., without extra
chargo, and there will also be an option for
return by way of Niagara Falls.
Anothor special feature of theso arrange
ments is that tho railway tickots will bo good
for the return trip until November 15, 1693.
Eemember that the entire cost of this trip
will bo but $05 for each person, and applica
lions must bo filed by 4 p. m. to-morrow, at
tho Herald ollice.
A misstep will ofton mako a crlDnlo for life.
A bottle of Henry & Johnson's Arnica and
Oil Liniment at hand, will not provont tho
misstep, but used immediately It will suvo
being a cripple. jm
Mrs. J. S. Klstler
is visiting friends at
Boading today.
Thomas Lamb, of Centralia, was in town
yesterday, tho guest of his brother, A. B
Lamb.
Daniel Moyer. of Now York Citv. waa In
town to-day and mado u pleasant call ut tho
Herald ollice.
Mrs. Jacob Glover, of Dudloy, N. J., is
vi'lting her daughter, Mrs. O. A. Keim, of
South White street.
Benj. James and Gustavo Schaab left to-day
for Atlantic City and Philadelphia, where
they will spend a week's vacation.
Mrs, Ucorge Bohland left yesterday for
Wanamio, Luzcruo couuty. and expects to
spend a month there with hor parents.
Uouucllmau Lamb to-day left town for
Credo, Colorado, and does not expect to re
turn before next fall. Mr. Lamb is interested
in several silver mines at Crede and a super-
Intendency is at his disposal if ho should
decide to remain there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bobbins havo returned
homo efter a pleasant visit of fivo weeks In
the western part of Iowa, the World's Fair.
Indianapolis and Pittsburg. Mr, Bobbins
thinks tho prospects of the anthracite coal
region aro far bettor than those of the over-
boomid west.
I'olntl.
Camp meeting) will soon bo ripo.
Many a small boy oll'ered a burnt sacrifice
on Tuesday.
Herr Most celebrated tho Fourth by shoot
ing off his mouth.
Tho fool and tho cannon cracker did busl.
ness on tho Fourth,
Tho GIrard College students will visit Oil.
couuty in their annual excursion on tho 29ih
Instant.
lllo or Hemorrhoids
Permanently cured without knife or ligature.
4o danger or Buttering. No delay from busl
ness while uuder treatment. Patients who
to iwioium uwu urn ay until well, A
perfoct cure guaranteed. Send for circular.
St. BE. ED, M. V.,
129 South 13th St, Philadelphia.
Refers, by permission, to the editor of tho
Evknino Herald. tf
Ulveu Away.
For sixty days Keacor. the nhotoeranfcer.
' I will give a 10x12 platinum picture with every
'jdownbrit3binetsi'x", -V "
cheap to close out the stock
THEY WON'T PLAY.
The 1'ottsvlllB Club Cannot be Urnwu Into
n Game.
Last Wednesday Sotlov. tho
home team, succeeded in making a dato with
Manager Bober. of tho l'ntisvliin rini. rr
noxt Saturday, at tho county seat. Tho on
gagoment was mado for tho "Oxford" team
which was to includo Mossltt. catcher: Sntlev.
rltclior; Malarkoy, first baso; Honry, second
bate; liockman, short stop; Chorltou, third
base; Toole, left Hold; Fulmer, centre field;
Mulvey, right field. Tho team was looked
upon as an oncoodlngly strong ono and a
largo crowd of baso ball enthusiasts wero
making arrangements lo go down to Potts
vlllo to-morrow und tee tho pet club of that
placo knocked out. To-day, howovcr, thoir
calculations wero thrown to tho winds. Sot-
ley received a lotter from Manager Kebor
stating that the engagement had been de
clared off, as ho had mado other arrange
ments. This was a blc disappointment. Shenan
doah has tried repeatedly to get tlio Polls vlllo
club down to uu engagement, but its manage
ment has toorod clear of all overtures.
WhenSetloy succeeded in getting Eebor's
consent to tho "Oxford" dato there was much
glco in local baso ball circles. It is supposed
that Eebor got an inkling of tho truo situa
tion of affairs and when ho learned of tho
players that were to bo arrayod against his
men ho retreated to preservo tho reputation
of his club.
If you aro troublod with a"hacklng cough"
Downs' Elixir will give you relief at once.
Wurrantcdas recommended or monoy ro
funded. im
CATERPILLAR STYLE.
Solomon Drew From the Aut a Lessen to
Sluggard.
Tho caterpillar is n wiso insect, also tho
ant teaches us to hustlo if wo want to accom
plish anything. Tho caterpillar always
"gots there." First ho roaches out as faros
ho can and catches on to something, then
humps himsolf to bring tho rest of his body
along. By and bye, Bays Mr. Caterpillar,
"Hello, hero I ami"
Wo cannot all be rich, but o very industrious
man ought to bo independent somo time or
other. Caterpillar stylo Is what does it. At
first you roach out, look ahoad, catch ou to a
fow shares in tho Mutual Guarantee Building
and Loan Association, 420 Wulnut street,
Philadelphia. Such an investment is tho very
best going at present. Pull yourself along
month by rtonth when the payments fall duo,
and tho first thing you know yon will besay
ing as did tho caterpillar, "Hello, horo I am,"
and here is $1,000 or $10,000, as tho caso may
be. It isn't hard work, but it talcnji tlm
Seventy-fivo cents per month means $100 at
tuo expiration or eighty-four mouths. Put
away seveuty-flve cents each month for a
period of eighty-four and at tho end of that
tlmo you Will havo $G3. Mora than tllrnltr
you would havo had use for somo of this
surplus In the meanwhile.
Look ahead, reach out. catch on and nnll
that's tho secret. You havo saved vnnr
money and want to get the most out of it.
three Hundred Free Shares of vah.aWo
Saving Fund Stock. Tho public can now bo
accommoaated. All dues returned with B
per cent. Interest to those who with
draw call on the Treasurer
Chas. W. Dengler, Justice of tho Peace, North
Main street, Shonandoah, Pa 7-8-3t
Davli Slay Itccuver.
Samuel Davis may recover from ihn
injuries ho received from a fall of coal in the
lvnicKeriwcker colliery. Tho shock was so
severe Drs. Hamilton and Gallon entertains!
little hope that ho would rally, but at two
o uocK mm morning a chance for thn lmiii.r
set in ana tuo doctors now think the chances
for recovery good. To dav the doetem
ablo to mako an examination and they found
tne injuries were not as bad as at flrat rennrt,l
Divis' head, face and back are barilv r.ut nnd
bruised from the pressure of the coal aad his
noso is crushed, but no bones of tho body are
broken, as at first suspected.
USE DANA'S SABSAPABILLA, its
"THE KIND THAT CUBES,"
Good fur Dr. H.tebrooke.
"I wish to say that I had four tmth
tracted by Dr. Estebrooko ontirelv without.
pain and I think he ought to be well
supported as his sjstem of work is a great
boon."
Mbs. Elmer Wilde,
Wildo's Musio Store.
l'ttr neck's Testimony,
"I had 13 teeth extracted to-dav at tli
Ferguson House. Dr. Estcbrooke does what
he claims. I have had experience enough
with other dentists to know what I am
saying."
Pbtbe Beck,
No. 30 N. Jardln street.
That Kunvllle Suit.
Pitcher Sotloy, of tho home team, nnw
wears the baso ball suit that caused his arrest
hero some time ago. The action of thn rim.
vllle management in refusing to arrant lrA
suit when presented to them by the proprle
toress of the boarding house at whtsh Setley
boarded while playing la that town, is a
vindication of the lattor's course. It was
forwarded here O. O. D.. and Is now the
property of cur popular plteher.
Ilurneil by Oas.
John Flynn, a flre boss, was nrettv hadlv
bumod by au explosion of gas in the Knick-
eroocKer colliery. He brushed a body of gas
0ut of a breast into the head In which he had
left his lamp, His Injuries are on the l,en,(
faco and bauds, hut they are not considered
dangerous.
MuttoKl Treat,
Alfred Hslstead, the vocalist from the
Alhambra and other principal concert balls
of London, will be at Kcndrick's during this
week, Don't miss' this musical treat. ,7-3-Sw
' ' But photograph! and crayons at Dabb's.
The Celebration of the Fifth
Anniversary.
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM
All Thoso Taking Part Acquitted Them-
clvcn Hi a Credltablo Manner Tho
Irfnlgo In a Flourishing Ooudlljou,
llefroshments Horvod.
EMBEBS of John W.
Stokos Lodge," No. Bin,
I. O. O. F., and thoir
frionds were out In full
force last evening In
celebrating the flftU
anulvorsary of tho
lodgo. Tho program
was an excellent ono.
Bobbins' opera honui
was comfortably.fllled, betwoon three and four
hundred persons being presont. Tho com
mittee In chargo doscrvo much nralsa fnr
their work in seloctiug such excellent
material for tho entertainment of their
frionds.
JohnW. Stokes Lodgo was instituted on
thoovontug of July 0th, 1888, with 302
applicants. It la tho third lodgo of that
order in town, and waa organ lied
mainly through the efforts of Phllln fjl,i
and William H. Eeiubold. The name of tlio
lodgo was suggested by Samuel Broomo, of
urownsvllle, Past Grand of Lodzo No. HfW
Tho name immediately met with favor, and
mo loago steaany aavanced both numerical! v
and financially, Tho memberihin ti wl a v fa
285, nnd the total value of tho lodgo amounts
to u,U7J.bj. bince tho institution $5,500.00
has been paid out as sick benefits ; death
benefits, $990.00: nurse hire. 4300.00? .Inn.
Hons to widows of deceased members. $175.00-
total disbursements, $0,905.00. The lodge
has invested in bonds. &a.. r,.noom.
amount in the treasury, $200.00; parapherna
lia, &o7d OS; total valuation of tho lodirn.
$0,1173.05.
After a brief address by the chairman. TV.
Matter, the exercises were opened with prayer
by Bev. O'lloylo, followed by-slnirinir .of thn
opening ode. Miss Mahala Fan-child, In her
usual oxcollent style, gave a recitation;
"Moonlight Come Again." bv the ITntchr.
party preceded an address by B. A. Daven
port on "Odd Fellowship." Tho speaker
gave the advantages to be derived as a mem
ber or tho order, and in his usual hannvvnin
entertained the audience for about twontv
minutes.
Benjamin Haskey captivated the audience
by his singing, bolng encored on each ap
pearanco. The declamation, "Shorldau's
Eide," by James B. Lewis, and the solo and ,
chorous by S. G. Walker and party wero both
favorably recolved.
Tho young daughter of William J. Seltzer,
of Wm. Ponn, displayed considerable talent
for one of her years In the recitation of
"Home, Sweet Home." The High school
quartette pleased tho audience by one or two
of thoir choice selections, and were hoartHy
greeted on each appearance. Bev, Potta
amnsod the audiouco by his humorous read
ing, which was followed by Instrumental
music, violin and piano, by Prof. E. L. Jones
and brother.
At this juncturoof the entertainment re
freshinents wera served, consisting of Ice
cream, cakes and lemonade, In abundance
Tho solo entitled "Skippor," by John
Knight, waa followed by an address on
"Secret Societies," by Bev. Eobert O'Boylo.
Tho speaker said tho work being performed
by what are termed secret sociotios is a noble
ono, and they should be encournired. SirtetW
speaking, thoro are few secret societies. Odd
l-ellowsbip Is no more of a secret society than
is the family. The latter have certain secrcta
that are not given to the nubile.
society is one that keeps Its principles and lta
existence unknown. Odd Fellowship, lis
principles and Us teachings are known all
over tho world, and therefore is not. In thn
strict sense of the word, a secret society. Its
principles are enobling, raising the standard
of our lives to a higher plain, and preparing
us for the habitation of the world to come.
The speaker closed by paying a hlnh trihntn
to the woik being performed by the Odd
Fellows, aud wished the organization, ea.
peeially John W. Stokes lodge, a bright anil
prosperous future.
The singing of James Patterson and thn
recitations by Misses Llllie Llewellyn and
uzzie uainonage were greeted with aoDlanso
at their conclusion, as was also the toue.
Ye bretaes that blow," by Miss Bevan.
The performance of Misses Jones and
James, upon the piano and violin, dose rvn
special mention. The latter young lady in
tho daughter of Thomas James, of William
renn, agent for the Herald at thatnlam.
The musical talent of William Penn played
an important part in the evening's entertain
ment.
The musical nnrltnn tit f I. ...
concluded with tbo song, "Come where tbo
initn uiuuui, uy wo ivuigni party. One of
tho moat interesting features of the evening
was the recapitulation of the lodge by the
efficient and obliging secreUrv. Jacob B.
Williams. Ills reniArV wnn, att...(.t
. . ..vav HtHWUmj
listened to, especially by those members not
regular attendants at the meetings of the
lodge, ana be nrged upon the latter the
necessity of regular attendance and a greater
Interest in the work.
Tho entertainment, taken as a whole, was
a most enluvnhln nffiilf rlli l...- i
remembered by members of the lodge with
Vu ure invited to call at
tticlcc'A Carpet store, lie. xe
Joatlt Jardln Street, te aee
Mm tievr line ot Cameta. mi
ciom and Window &)utM,
V
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