davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28
THE WORLDS FAIR.

Women resemble flowers. They shut up
when they sleep.
A girl in a free swimming bath at New
her face out Of water.
Sarah Bernhardt's first engagement in New
York-to begin November s, at Booths
Theatre-win last four weeks, and in the
course of that time she will appear in seven
of her principal characters.
The Irish University bill provides that the
honors and degrees of the new Irish Univer-
sity shall be opened to m as we'll as to
men.
Young women otter keep their lovers by
tears. eyes," says Grumwig, Glove, like beef,
is preserved by Brine
The women in Philadelphia are busily en-
gagged in getting UP politlcol clubs. They are
about two feet long, and only appear on
parade when the husbands of the women
come home late at night.-PhHadelphid
Chronicle Herald.
Customers on a milk route in New Haven,
Conn, are supplied by a woman who in all
sorts of weather drives her rounds with un-
failing regularity.
Miss Alice Harlow, a of Augusta, a recent,
Vassar graduate, accepts the professorship of
Latin and Greek at Monticello seminery,
Godfrey. III.
Bighop Elder of Cincinnati has declared
that no banged or friZzed hair will be allowed
among the women of his congregation.
An English member of Parliament thinks
that the next session promises to be fraught
with very important events in connection
with the woman's suffrage movement.
Rev. Mr.. Swing thinks that the human
woman will continue growing in beauty and
loneliness till the difference between her and
the Angels is absolutely nil. Well, that is
real nice. Mr.. Swing is evidently swayed by
a gentle hand that knows the ropes.
Women with banged hair are deceitful.
They cover up their showaof intellect, and a
man will marry one of them expecting to have
a good-natured fool for a wife but she'll
turn out smar'n cham lightning, and make
him dance all the household hornpipes.-
Ney Haren Union.
The oldest woman in United States is only
80. So says the census takers.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deer Lodge County, Montana Terrific

Reported for the MINER by Barrel &
Warren, Abstract of Title, Real Estate and
Mining Brokers, Corner Of Main and Park
streets.
John Ireanor ia Daniel Mckay ct al und
15 of Moose Greek discovery ~cIaim-$1,0OO.
Probate Judge to Chas D Mcclure lots 10
II, block SO, Butte, $40.
Chas S Warren to Margaret Mcclure lot 16,
block SO, Butte, $50.
John Treanor to j L Mckee, j L Mckee
lode, Moose Greek dist, 500.
MI Turner to Jas A Murray, ! Memo lode
and ! Nautilus lode, Ind dist, $1,000.
John F Cummings to John Christianson, lot
on east Park st, $50.
John Christensen to David Morgan, lot on
Park st east of Butte, $l15.
David Morgan to Edwin T Rang, lot ON Park
st east of Butte, $3.50.
John F Cummings to w A Rang, lot on
south side of east Park st, $50.
E Rang to w A Rang lot on Park st east
of Butte, $3.50.
Jos V Surprenant to Vic A Brawdaire, lot
13 and west ! lot IA, block ID, Butte, $500.
Chas Brooks to Jas O'Grady ct al, Viola
Patten lode, Lost Child district, 500.
Marcus Daily to Jas R Walker, Midnight
lode, Reed lode, und SO Blue Wing lode and
und / Paymaster lode, S V district, 500.
Silas F King to Louis Norris, part of sur
face ground of Silver King lode, S V district,
$40.
Henry S Clark to Jas A Murray, und II of
Washoe lode, s V district, $1,000.
Probate Judge to A E Mayhem ct al, lots
Z, s, 8, IL, Ii and IA, block 70, Deer Lodge,
$50.
Daniel Cameron to Alfred Dell, und ! of
Fraction lode, S V district, 500.
j j Gable to Dennis Farrell, und ! Dayton
lode, S V distric , $500.
Heirs of H II. Porter, deceased, to Thos {
Porter, und ! of west 100 feet of claim l west
Parrot lode und 1-I6 Poser lode und 16 of
claims /, 2 and ) east on Mountain lode, and
und ! of lots IL, II and Is, block 25, Butte,
$1.OO.
FE Gleason, admir- est of Richard. Han
cocis, deceased, to jeremiah Roach, und lilo
Wild Bill lode, S V dist, $50.
A w Mathews to John P Reins, und !
Lynchburg lode, S V dist, $780,
Robt E Roth to Jos T Perron, lot "a, blk
80, Butte, S455.
Eli d Holland ct al to Algonquin Co, Sal
mon & Cliff Elk No 2 lodes, + q dist, $25, 900
Probate Judge to A%ylesworth & Mcfarland
lots l, 2, 3, 4 and 5, blk I, Deer Lodge, $50.
John Treanor to John Eddy, und ! J I
Mckee lode, Moose Creek dist, 500.
Louis Wise to Thos Lavell, lot 16, blk 80
Butte, $500.
Probate Judge to B n Rlngeling, lots II
IL, ID, IA, Is, l6, II, Is, 10 and 20, blk 50
Deer Lodge, $40.
A w Mathews to Mitchell & MussisbroG
und . IL %Lynchburg lode, s V dist, 81.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28
Produce Market Report.
BUTTE, Sept. %, 1880

BUTTE, Sept. %, 1880
The following are the wholesale prices
paid by merchants and hotel keepers for the
commodities enumerated, delivered from the
wagon. Price list carefully corrected every
Monday:
Flour, Ruby Valley, xxx, $500 percwt.
Mill Creek, XXXX, $500 " "
Graham, $3.75.
Wheat, per h., 8 cents, fair demand.
Oats, per h., p cents, in demand.
Butter, per h., so cents.
Eggs, per dozen, so cents.
Corn meal, 5 to 7 cents.
Beef, on foot, SC
Beets, 5 cents.
Hay per ton, $22.5O; in demand.
Fresh fish, 20 cents per pound.
Cheese, Is to IS cents.
Barley, s. so to 2 Is per hundred.
Dried beans, Montana, 7 cts.
Mutton, G cents per pound.
Pork, dressed, II cents per pound.
Veal, 6 cents per pound.
Spring Chickens, $3.50 per dozen.
Wood, 81 to 81 so per cord.
Rutabagas, &c.
Potatoes, PC.
Summer squash, 4 cts.
Tomatoes, 20 cents per pound.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28
CONDITIONS.

Racing rules of the M. A. N. 4 NJ. Associat'n
to govern.
Entrance fee, ten per cent OF purse. Entries
to close at I p. m. on the day revious to thaton
which the race is to be run
Weights named the morning of the day of the
race.
Pools paid off at the track after each race.
Three to enter and three to start.
sep 19-d& : I'd
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28
Storage and Commission.

All kinds of merchandise, produce, grain
baled hay, etc, stored and sold on commission
J.. A. loss & o East Park ST.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28

FORT BENTON, Sept. 24.-Private John b.
Dacey, Company F, Sd infantry, under arrest
for desertion, in attempting to escape from
the guard his afternoon, broke his neck by
jumping off the river bank, a distance of
about 25 feet. Deceased was about 80 years
of age, a native of Boston.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28
The Reward Paid.

The reward Of $1,000 offered by the COVER
nor for the arrest and delivery to the sheriff
of Lewis and Clarke county of the murderer
of Chas. Tackle, was paid yesterday by the
territory to Mike Duvall, John ]. Bowles and
Stephen Hodgias, the courageous pioneers
who captured and brought 10 Helena John
Pilkey alias John O'Brien, the man who has
confessed to that enormous criine.-Inde
pendent.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28
BORN.

M1LLs.-In Deer Lodge, Friday. Sept. 10th 1880,
to Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Mills, a daughter
KLEINsCuMIDT.-In Helena, Sept. sd, 1880, to
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. kleinschmidt, n daugh-
ter.
WHIrE.-In Helena, Sept. 18th, 1880, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George White, a son.
S~uEEHEY.-In Helena, Sept 2ist, 1880. to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Sheehey, q daughter.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28
LIST OF

Remaining in the post office at Butte, and adj
yertiSed Sept. "A, 1880.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28
THE WEEKLY MINER
DIED.

CLARK.-At Butte, Montana, Thursday, Sept
23d, 1880. James Ross, infant son of j. r. and
NJ. "A. Clark, aged 4 months and % days.
1880, of brain fever, Myrtle Aldine, adopted
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Jackson,
aged months and 10 days.
CARpENTER.--At Deep Creek, Meagher county,
Sept. I'D. 1880, Daisy, daughter of Frank d.
and Laura Carpenter, aged 10 months.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28
THE MINISTER'S DAUGHTER.
JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER.

In the ministers morning sermon
He had told of the primal fall,
And how thenceforth the wrath OF o
Rested On each and all.
And how, of His will and pleasure,
All souls, save n chosen few,
Were doomed to the quenchlesS burning,
And held in the way thereto.
Yet never by faiths unreason
A saintlier soul was tried,
And never the harsh old lesson
A ter derer heart belief.
And after the painful service
On that pleasant Sabbath day,
He walked with his little daughter
Through the apple-bloom of May.
Sweet in the fresh green meadows
Sparrow and blackblrd sung;
Above him their tinted petals
The poisoning orchards hung.
Around on the wonderful glory
The minister looked and smiled
"How good is the Lord to give us
These gifts from His han my child
"Behold in the bloom of the apples
And the violets in the sward
A mir of the old, lost beauty.
OF the Garden of the LOrd!'
Then Up spake the little maiden,
Treading on snow and pink:
Oh, Father! these pretty blossoms
A e very wicked, l think.
Had there been no garden of Eden
There lever had been a fall;
And if never a tree had blossomed
God would have loved US ALL"
"Hush, child" the father ar swered,
By fis decree man fell
His ways are in clouds and darkness,
But He doeth all things well.
And whether by His ordaining
To us cometh good or i'll,
Joy or pain, or light or shadow.
We must fear and love Him still"
sOh, I fear Him, - said the daughter,
and l Try to o Him, too;
But l wish he was good and gentle,
Kind II loving as YOU
The minister g~roaned in spirit
AS the tremulOus lips of pain
And wide, wet Eyes uplifred
Questioned his own in vain.
Bowling his head he pondered
Fireworks of the little one.
Had he erred in his lifelong teaching?
Had he wrong to his master done:
To what grim and dreadful idol
Had he lent the hottest name?
DlC HIS OWL llettTG, lONliIS uliu Iiuiil'thS
The God Of his worship shame:
And 10! from the bloom and greenness,
From the tender skies above,
And the face OF his little daughter
He read q lesson of love.
No more as the cloudy terror
OF Sinai'S mount of law,
But as Christ in the Syrian lilies
Thu vision OF God he saw.
And as when, in the clefts of Horeb,
OF Old vas His presence known,
The dread Ineffable Glory
Was Infinite Goodness alone.
Thereafter his hearers noted
In his prayers a tenderer strain,
And never the gospel of hatred
Burned or his lips again.
And the soothing tongue was prayerful,
And the blinded eyes found sight,
And hearts, as flint afOretlme,
Grew soft in his warmth and light.
-At{dntic for October
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28

Q. N. Newman, of the Yellowstone. thresh
ed an average of 81 bushels of oats per acre
from his field of 1870 acres.-Courier.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28

Remaining in the post office at Butte, and adj
vertised Sept. "A, 1880.
Bailey, Mrs & A Martin, Frank
Brown, Henry Martin, T B
Brandt, Rockwell Montgomery, D
Bonnet, Frank Moret, Pierre
Boyce, Allen McNabb, d
Brown, John F Mcdonald, John w
Brown, Addison b Northcutt, John
Chambers, George O'Grady, Daniel
Choquette, Joseph ONeil, Robt
Clark, Mrs Gussie Psnckney, Charles
Colby, Edward Post, Miss Lille G
Coddington Robert Rammelmeyer, Ernst
Cumberland, frei~ghterRecter, Edward
Dering, Richard Roche, Michael 2
Delise, Onesime 2 Roche, Morris
Dorner, Miss Mile Skey, John
Ducharme, Robert Shepeffer, Edward
Dreyfuse, IL Seamour, RObt
Foley, William NJ Simpson, William
Freeman, J l. st. Clair Miss frankie
Grenon, Paul Sparks and Baker
Heron, John A Smith, Mrs A
Hill, Thomas Suffer, Joseph
Howell, Thomas Stackpole, Henry H
Hutford, Charles Sullivan. Eugene d
Humphrey, Edward Toners, j
Jackey, Daniel Wortleo, w
Keilehan, Con Walters, William
Kelly, John G Whitley, J W
Leone, b WILDER, Andrew &
Lee, VIC Wiley, NJ
Leary, Pat Winscott, Luelds
LInly, jerry Yeager, 1T
Mal,ette, \
CHINESE.
ST Kun All Soy
In calling for the above say 'advertis. ID" and
give date OF list.
W. EGBERT SMITH. Postmaster.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28
PROGRAMME.
Wednesday,, Oct. 9Th.

Wednesday, Oct. 9Th.
At $50 p. m: Running race. y mile dash, for
2-year-olds, Neva Winters to carry 10 lbs. extra.
Purse. $2O0-S15Ot to first and $50 to second horse.
at $3.50 p. M, Running race, 6OO-yards dash.
Purse, $200-$125 to first. $50 to second and 1925
to third horse.
Al 4:30 p. M, Trotting race. 3 minute class.
mile heats, 3 in 8. Purse, $2O9-S125 to first, S75
to second horse, barring Chicago Maid.
Thursday, Oct. 9TH.
At $50 p. M, Running race, mile heats. Purse
$500 $3.50 to first, 800 to second, and 80 to third
horse.
AT $3.50 p. m. Running race, q mile dash han
and One-half refunded in case weight is not ac-
ceptcd. Purse, $~2oO-S15O to first and 500 TO sec
ond horse.
Friday, Oct. 9Th.
At $50 p. m. Running race, 4 mile dash, han
dicap. Entrance fee payable at time OF entry
and one-half refunded if weight is not accepted.
Purse, $200-S125 to first. $50 to second and $25
to third horse.
AT $50 p. m. Running race, \ mile dash for
2-year-olds, Neva Winters to carry 7 lbs. extra
Purse, S15O-$iOO to first and $50 to second horse.
At 4:3O p. n. Trotting race for 3-year-olds, mills
| heats. Purse, S2OO-Sl25 to first and 1915 to Sec
ond horse.
Saturday, Oct. eth.
| Purse, S3O0-S2OO to first and 800 to sec'nd horse,
At $50 D. m. Trotting race free for all. Purse
S4OO-S3O0 to first and 500 to second horse. 800
extra will be given to the horse making the best
record better than 2:324.
At5p. NJ, Consolation race, 1 mile dash fol
beaten horses. Horses beaten twice allowed
lbs. Purse. SOCIAL to first horse.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-28

rank CT
! care of
BALE, s.
Nv certai
rom al
will be
FITNESS t
be the n
admits
the ter
Expected
f
bore of
lich is
|n the II
POssible
kill occ
be a pl,
Hon. ,
Rlaginni
|%evenins
} fair i
I~eXcelle
by of b
kith all
ed that
fll be in
~frontie,
hent of
! the mel
post the
the fait
rs, and
fs so IN
! After
} render
, horse
bee pole
| In the
all acce.
Dry, TIL
ew Mil
'4nd Of ,
Salt
nn exam
p at Phil
lely eXtr
pred lie,
treatme
y the ore
by
til
; utilize
} but M
\, reache
will cos
"a II
is G
; and sci
ply be
J thereto
'avy exp,
! necess
y the .
le work
! Super
! the &C
J a few
insult "
sain thei
Z
yield
e of lar
b as the
IN good
) Quito,
t
building
'hich n,
t.
em,n,is
o
yester,
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17
Local Lines.

=. One OF the "dusky denizens of the
foress,' who travels with Buffalo Bill, mas
turned out to be she celebrated Doctor
Nelson, a big medicine, who formerly
held forth on Market street near Front.
There is German tailor on Eighth
street whose name IS Schnider. The
German word Schnider, in English
means tailor.
The great snow storm that was prom =
ised for Sunday was postponed for cool
or weather.
The irish Relief Committee are now
getting the arrangements for the meeting
cOTplete.
The prisoners in the city cells spend
much OF their time In singing.
Last night, some of the dogs imprison-
ed by dog catcher Hunt got tired IF con
hnement and gave concert till morn
ing.
Ii the three thousand tickets for the
Irish relief meeting are sold, the sum
realized will be 81 800.
The sidewalks are In excellent condi-
lion.
E. Provost, q. Pickles, @. Fipps, j.
NJ. Dunn, j. Hyde and Lewes Ze5ley
want to be assessors or tax collectors
for. the Republicans In the Northern dis
trict.
The Trustees of the Poor say Della
ware county has model Aims house.
A lot of people who sent valentines
now want to know who seat them
theirs.
The Lincoln Republican Club at Its
meeting last night discussed partyphases
and prospects.
There will be temperance meeting In
McClary build ng tonight.
Fox hunting is not SO much In vogue
AS 1t once was.
A heavy frost was on the ground this
morning.
This is a beautiful day.
The residents on Water street do not
iika the idea of the p. w. 81 b. running
another track along there.
The street railway turntable continues
TO tr ip horses.
This winter the street cars have done
better business than ever before.
At the meeting of The Friends Social
Lyceun last night Miss Selma Borg
read Finnish tradition of the creation.
A small flock of bluebirds few across
Wilmington and Brandywiue cemetery
yesterday, and lighting ON the tree top
gave q brief concert.
The sparrows are hunting for places
to build.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17
Il SUSSEX Character.

NOTED NEGRO PREACHER, WHO HAS
GONE WHERE THE GOOD DARKIEs GO.
Georgetown inquirer.
George Parker, colored = better
known as Rev. George Skinner-was
found dead on the road between Laurel
and Seaford last week. He was about
80 years old and was known by nearly
every one the county. Although an
unlettered man, except so far as know
ing how to read was concerned, he was
fair Biblical scholar and a close but
homely theological reasoner. His SER
mons were frequently marked by deep
thought, apt comparisons and good il
lustrations, and many who went to
hear him for the purpose of "pOking
fun" at him became too deeply inter
ested in his discourse to do any such
thing. He also enjoyed the distinction
of being the first colored man to cast a
vote in Georgetown hundred. A en-
sistent christian while engaged in ac-
tive church work, he was something
far from that when freed from such
restraint. He frequently thrashcd his
wife, and always used for weapon on
such occasions Bible placed inside
bag. He did this on the ground that
he had some Scriptural justification
for such warfare. He always wore
white plug hat of ancient style, and
was therefore conspicuous in any
crowd. The boys used to be his cross,
and they frequently tried his patience
by singing at him such improvised
doggrel as, "Rev. George Skinner, shot
at a frog and killed minner."
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17
BQdLU Needed.

All soils have more or less iron In
them, and where iron Is known to b.
very largely deposited In Us ores II ID
hen a question among men of enter.
prise what Ia the best way to make such
large deposits the most valuable to the
owners and they who are interested III
the manufacture OF iron.
Delaware Is without doubt sufficiently
nnderlayed with iron ore OF ex ,ellenI
quality, sufficient In quantity TO Justify
the building of one or more blast fur
uaces "a the vicinity of the largest de-
posit of The out crop of the ore.
The largest out crop OF excellent ore
yet discovered now lays in the vicinity
of Newark on the r. W. & B r R., ana
the attention of capitalists is call, d to
fhe discovery with o view OF but ildlnR
suitable blast furnaces for the proper re-
duction OF the ores.
The cost of a corplete blast furnace
one year ago was about thirty thousand
dollars by the contractors own esti-
mate, whi ch would enable the control
lers of the ore to manufacture 81 tons OF
pig metal per week, at a cost o. about
Sl8 per ton, allowing for repairs and In
terest on the first outlay. Such profits
as said business would to-day create Is
surely worth locking after by men who
have the means TO conduct such an enter
prise. MINER.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17
The Historical Society.
REGULAR MEETING LAST NIGHT-oNLY
LITTLE BUSINESS DONE.

REGULAR MEETING LAST NIGHT-ONLY
LITTLE BUSINESS DONE.
At the meeting of the Historical So
ciety of Delaware, last night, Hon.
Leonard f. Wales occupied the chair.
The Librarian reported the follow
ing additions to the library since the
last meeting: Books, bound SO vol
umes, unbound 4 newspapers, bound
volumes 10. single 5 pamphlets, 80 /;
photographs l oil paintings /; total,
1853.
DIR. L. p. Bnsh, from the committee
on donations reported that the follow
ing had been received since the last
report "Life and works Of John A.
Adams" 90 vols, ,)'"Life and Public
works of Samuel Adams" g vols. }
"History of Brooklyn" g vols, J
"Bigelow's Life of Franklin" (3 vols. }
A bound volume of the Blue Hen's 5
Chicken, from Aug. 10, 1S4S to Aug.
B, 1849, presented by Mrs. Agnes G.
Pepper, was also acknowledged by the
committee.
The members present informally
discussed the proposed history of the
Second Delaware Regiment, now
being prepared by Capt. William H.
Brady. All seemed to think it was an
excellent move and that it would be
well for the Society to encourage any
such work. 1t was also suggested as
good thing if all the regiments of Della
ware were to find historians.
The Society then adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17
proposals Opened.

The Building Committee of the Della
ware Fire Company, met last evening
at the old engine house, and opened the
following proposals Tor building the new
engine house Of the company on French
street, below Sixth:
J. ID. Winslow, $1,000 N. II. Foulk,
$5,l25; Henry Lape, $4,793; e. ".
Thorne & Bro, $5,2S2 Paris NJ.
Mitchell, Sc, 400; W. I. Culbreth f$5,,-
775; j. II. ID. seeds & Sons, $5, $50.
Another meeting of the committee
will be beld this evening, at which time
the contract will no doubt be awarded
TO Harry Lape, he being the ID" bid
der. All the arrangements for the cree
tion of the new building will be COM
pleted, and the work commenced al
once. A description of the building has
already been given in the GAZETTE.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17
Irish Reltef.
ANOTHER MEETING OF WHAT REMAIN.
OF THE THIRTY-ONB.

ANOTHER MEETING OF WHAT REMAINS
OF THE THIRTY-oNB.
The irish Relief COMMITTEES held a
meeting last night 10 the law office Of n.
q. urDer, Esq.
Mr.. Turner reported that he had 5000
admission tickets for the pubic meeting
and had dlstIi uted 300 of them at varI-
sale.
J. tier was received from Mr.. lew
nee Kiernan, the II ey IA bl an !
Front and Orange slre-is, stating .usi
his Goa, hes We're at the dispo-
. u VI the reception o. mmlttee on Thurs
day evening free Of charge. Kiernan's
1ffer WAS gladly accepted.
Mr.. Baxter, the treasurer, and Mr..
Hession, the secretary, were Instructed
TO be in thu ticket box mt the Opera
House on The night OF the meeting, and
superintend the sale Of tickets
Messrs. Charles Cannon. Thomas Mel
lon, James McKenna, aud James Nc
Grath we're appointed door tenders.
committee to draft resOluti ons, con-
sistiug of MeBsrs Ii. q. Turner, ESQ,
Thomas Curley, Martin Farrell, W. d.
Quinn, AID Thomas N ellOn was apDoi Mt
ed, and instructed I'd report at the next
meeting of the committe
Mr.. Turner was instructed to invite
Dr. Carroll Of Philadelphia to attend the
Opera House meeting.
The cqmmittee then adjourned to
meet in the room OF the Shields Library
Association, on Wednesday evening.