davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-17
DELINQUENT sALEs.
cILyER HILL MINING COMPA

-
y MEDICATION Of principal plscs Of busi.
meas, San Francisco. California.
Location OF works. Gold Hill. Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing-described stock, on account OF assers.
ment (No. III levied on the second day OF
February. 1882, the several amounts set oppo'
ere. a. follows:
NAmes. NO. Certu. pns. Amt
Atkinson, Doud q Co. Trus.
tees. ....... u. .......... tso7.....6....$ 7s
Atkinson. Doud h %, Trus. -.
tees. '.st<so.'''sv'...' w
Atkinson. Doud Co. Trus.
tees. s.s.toio..''As'''''A w
Atkinson. Doud d 90. Trus
tees.. s..... .....sssAs''ss'os'.'. ~
Atkinson. Doud h 90. Trus.
Atkinson T T i 90. True
AtSinson T T Co, Trus. =.
tees, ..Sotos soVssss.t w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-17
DELINQUENT SALES.
silver Hiii-Coasisusd.

Names. NO. certif. ehs. Amt.
N.ryo Geo T D Son. rrus- 80.
MsTyo Geo I 1 Bon. Trus. - -,
Marie Geo T 1 Bon, Trus. -
MARIE % Geo 81; + i 8; Son. Tia.. n /. -
tees. es.......................8s .8ss7. .....s -.
tses. ............. 1854. 4....2o.....s =.
Msrys Geo r 1 Son, Trus- ,n
tees. $3.50. ..iv.....i 30
Msrys Geo T q Bon. 1ruH ... -,
Msrye Geo 7 3 Son, Tru.. 49,. -.
tees... .oooVs 'ooV'.. ..ss q.
Msrys Geo T q Son. Trus-
ties. .s2il.. .loo....is -.
Msrys Geo T & Son. Trus-
tees =. ....................s2 .s2l2.. .loo....ib =.
tees. ss....................... .s2s1. 1....2o..... s..
Msrys Geo T q Son. Trus- - 49,.
tees... ...................-.s WV. 'Ao0'...N "
Marye Geo 4 Bon. True
tees. .....................9; .9;ol. .80.....t 80
hsrys Geo T q Bon. Trus- 49,
Mirys Geo 7 / Son. Trus.
Mage 'ti: Geo r i i i i Bon. i. Tias. ;
tees. 1852. .2oo....so =.
tees. ............ .0Scd. ..ioo....is =.
Mare Geo 7 . Son. Tus o... "a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-17
no PATENT, NO PAY.
PATENTS

OBTAINED FOR NkCHANIOAL pEVIukbI
~ medical or other compounds. ornamentai
desi1us, trade marks and labels. Csveats Az
sienmcnts, lnterferences. Infringements and
iii msftsrs relating 20 Patents promptly attend
"a 10 We make preliminary examinations and
furuish opinions - 10 pstentability, ire o.
ehsYqe. and all who are interested In new invcn.
Hons and Patents are invited TO send for copy
Of our "Guids for Obtaining Patents, which
piete instructions how 70 obtain Patents, and
other valuable matter. During the past nvs
years We have obtained nearly three thousand
patsnts for American and foreign inventors, and
can give satisfactory references In almost svesy
county In ths Union.
LOUIS BAGGRR CO.,
Solicitors Of Patents and Attorneys ct law
L. Droit RuildinR. NashInEtnn. D. o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-17

naTcnTC optainsd for mechanical 90
HHUIUI y vices, medical or other COM
pounds. ornamental designs
trademarks and labels. Caveats: Aseignmsnsss
Intsffsrsnoss, Appeals. Suits for infringems@nm @
and ali csscs arsing undsr the PATkNT LAWs
promptly attended 70.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
pcIcrrcn b! u. Patent once may
"eSsS sntsd By n. Being oppo-
~. ths pstsnt Once, We can MAKE eloeef
sss,,hss. ma secure Pstsnts more promptly.
ssd IN broader claims, than thoss who azs
rsnots from Warrington.
luvcHTnRc s:nd us model or sketch I. p
exsminatisns yRKI or
ozl,ss, and sdyise = 70 pstsntabihiy: Pness
iov. ana no CHARGE tNLEss PATENT u
SECURED.
Ns refer 70 of,cisis In the Pstsnt 0mcs, 10
our Clients In svsry State Of the Union. and 10
your Gensto1 and Representative In Oongsees.
bpscisi references given when desirsd.
O. A. SNOW b co.,
OppoeitA pstsut O61cs WaahinRton d. @.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-17
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Per WEEK.

UAll communications should be ad-
dressed to the "News Publishing Com
psny." Gold Hill. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-17
A POSITIVE CURE
Without Medicines.
ArIAN aOI .IIBi n NE EuICATED BOU0IE9,

Patented October 10, 1875. One boz.
No. I will cure any case IN four days or less.
No. Q will cure tho m0st obstinate case, no
matter OF how long standing.
No nanseous doses Of cubebs, copaibi or oil
Of randaiwood. that are certain to pi oduce dye.
pepsia By destroying the costings Of the rtom.
ach. Price. 81 so. Sold By all drugsisis. or
mailed on receipt Of price. For further psr,ie.
ulars send for circular. p. o. Boz 1888.
]. @. ALLAN co.. 81 John street, New York.
mh6 ON
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-17
THE AR c oNAUT,
An AMERICAN JOURNAL
Politics, Literature, Society and
Satire.
PUBLISHED AT SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

THE ARaoNAur IS A REPRRsENTATIvR
i journal OF American idsas and Literature:
Il 10 thoroughly independent In its editorial
treatment OF the topics OF the day. II aims 70
~ we'll ss the current gotd things OF the prees.
IL 10 published weehly at - per yesr; ~ 10
for pix months; q 90 Tor three months, pay.
sbls In advance. bent postpaid on receipt OF
price. Specimen copy sent free. Address
sTHE ARaONAUT," s22 California street. Ban
Francirco, Gal. Ja2S
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-17
THE EVENING NEWS
Published every day (Sundsys excepted.
NJ THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
Ur Entered at the Gold Hill pOstOtice
q second-clAss matter.
TERMS.

postage prc-psidl
Delivered in Gold Hill. Virginia, Silver City
Carson, Dayton, Sutro, etc., ct
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-17

N1nnn RRruRNs IN 20 DAYS ON go
SIkUU invsstsd. Omcial reports fres.
go. lddrss Z, Fottse Wight 6 Co., Bsnnrs,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-17
DULLION hlHINa COnPANY.

DULLION MINING COMPANY.
ID Location OF principal place Of business.
can Francisco. California.
Location OF WORKS. Gold Hill Mining District,
Gold Hill, storey county. Nevada.
Notice There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on account Of sssess-
ment mo. 22) levied on the nineteenth day Of
January, 1852, the several amounts Get oppo-
sitr the names Of the respective shareholdsrs.
- follows
Names. No. Certif. bhs. Ant.
Atkipson 4 Co Thos T, Tius.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-17

Richardson. HUI b %. Trus-
tees. ......:::;.:.:. .::...2ots.. .ioO....is..
Richardson, Hill 4 90. Trur,
tets.. :........$6sa.. .2oo....so =.
Richardson, Hill 4 90. Trus.
tes... .S5Io.. 4. .xo.... % 70
Richardion. HIN 4 Co. TIus-
tees.......... ........... ..oIf.. .eo'....T "
tees. s...................... w .ssls. SOS.
Rich D. Trustee ...;.......siss....o..".7so
kando 'ph, ,Maekintoth d %,
Trustees ........ ......... .4O3A. .lu.....l ou
Randolph. MAcklntosh b %.
Trustees 1905. ..l0.....l 80
Randolph. Nackintosh 4 Co.
Trustees. .6s01. ..l00... ..l6 =.
Randolph. Mackintosh b Co,
Trustees. ..................69 $780,. .l00....b =.
Randolph, Macintosh b %,
Trustees. .:.............. ..6ceS. ...eo.....7 30
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-17
A Ststptes Saction 1855.

Where two or more lodges cross or inter-
sect each other. priority Of title shsii gov
ern. and such prior location shall 30 enu'
tied to all ore or mineral contained WITHIN
the space Of intersection. but the subse-
quent location shall have the right OF way
through the space Of intersection for the
purpose Of ths convenient working Of the
mine. And where two or more veins unite.
the oldest or prior location shall take the
vein below the point Of union. including
al the space Of intsrSecton.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-31
national college OF PHARMACY.

The annual examination In analytical
chemistry, National College OF Pharmacy, was
held at the college room, Colonization build
ing, last Thursday evening. At tho meeting
OF the board OF trustees, hold this morning,
the board Of examiners reported that Messrs.
J. II. Walter and s. Edgar Mahan have passed.
the final examination, and that the following
students passed the preliminary examination
emitting them to enter the senior class at the
next session; j. A. Watson, Alexander Nun
caster, j. @. Firmin, W. s. Thompson, jr., W.
T. Criswell, Charles +. Keim and Albert L.
Acker.
The annual commencement OF this college
will occur on Friday evening next, at Lincoln
Hall, at which time the degree OF Doctor Of
Pharmacy Will be conferred upon the follow.
Columbia; Henry Evans, England; Frank @.
Henry, District of Columbia s. Edgar Mahan,
Delaware; Ed. p. Mertz, District Of Columbia;
L. G. Milburn, Virginia; Joseph r. Walton,
England.
The requirements for graduation In this col
lege are Four years experience In the prac-
courses Of lectures on general chemistry,
pharmacy, analytical chemistry, materia
medica and botany, twenty.one years OF age
and correct answers to at least 20 per centum
Of the questions propounded In zach OF the
branches taught. All examinations are writ
ten. 1t is In contemplation 10 add TO the
teaching of tho college at the next session
voluntarie analysis and practical laboratory
work.
The course OF instruction of the National
College of Pharmacy Is very thorough and as
practical as It is possible to make 1t. The ex.
tended experience required and the high per
centage Of correct answers makes II no mean
honor to possess Its diploma Few persons are
aware Of the length of time and hard study
required to obtain even n tolerably fair knowl
edge of pharmacy, much longer than elthei
medicine or law. At the commencement or
Friday night Mr.. E. Chester stott will deliver
the salutatory, Professor A. NJ. Read address tc
the class and $. Edgar Mahan, Phar. D., the
yaledictOry.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-31
Last Nights Session.

When the House reassembled at o'clock
last night Mr.. Atherton, Of Ohio, who was en-
titled to the floor on the contested election
case, and who had an objection to speaking to
a thin House In an evening session, moved to
take recess till 10 O'Clock this morning.
The vote was taken by tellers, who reported,
after delay of twenty-five minutes, that
there were Is ayes and 05 nays-no quorum.
Thereupon a call OF the House was ordered,
the proceedings on which occupied another
hour fruitlessly. No quorum appeared. A
vote was then taken, on Mr. Atherton's motion,
to take a recess till 10 o'clock to-day, and re-
suited: Yeas, 93; nays, IA; the Republicans
all voting In the Affirmative.
Mr.. Mcmillan raised the point OF no
quorum.
Thereupon Mr.. Calkins withdrew the notice
which he had given that ne would call the
previous question at o'clock to-day, and
stated that he would call 1t at an earlier
time.
Several Democrats (dehantly) = Call It
now.
Mr.. Reed-And II this matter pinches some-
where II is not the fault OF this side.
Mr.. Randall-oh We have passed the
pinch.
Mr.. Reed-You are still groaning under It.
Tho House then lat o :5o), on motion OF Mr..
Calkins, ad djourned.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-31
The LeQry.

The People Of Washington can congratulate
themselves that the magnificent floating pal
ace, George Leary, with her courteous and
gentlemanly officers, has commenced a popu
lar schedule ahd will ply between this city,
Norfolk, Portsmouth,, Fortress Monroe,
Piney Pointand Point Lookout, throughout the
present season. Beginning June IS, and un-
til further notice the Leary Will leave Norfolk
and Fort Monroe on Sundays In place of Mon
days as heretofore. By reason of this accomo-
dating change excursionists can spend sun
day at either of the above points, leaving here
at g p. m. Saturday and returning o q. m.
Monday, To those WIN cannot take seaside
trips or mountain jaunts for obvious reasons,
The Leary affords them tho opportunity 10
breathe ocean air twenty-four hours every
week, besides the numerous attendant pleas
ures. Information can be obtained at the
teenth and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-31
Interesting Dramatic Entertain
menf.

MRS. Adeline Duvai Mack, Monday evening,
affords Opera House, gave the first annual
dramatic entertainment by the pupils Of her
school of elocution and dramatic art, before a
large, enthusiastic and appreciative audi
ence. AS all Of the performers were amateurs,
1t was not expected that they would be found
finished artists, but several acquitted them
selves in such polished manner as to put
many professionals to shame and suggest
closer application upon their part. If Monday
nights performance is a fair sample of tho
then Mrs. Mack can take pride In her scholars
and rest content that she has done and is doing
much in advancing the study of elocution and
the dramatic art The programme was well
arranged, and, with few exceptions, the pupils
all did well, but in several instances the little
folks plucked the honors from their seniors.
The Prince AsthuT, by little Julia Rianhard,
scene one, act four, King John, was aremark-
able performance. Not yet six years OF age
she read the lines in the most acceptable
manner, her gestures well-timed and in keep
ing, enunciation clear, and gave several
acter, that he might well have proflted by.
For child performance 1t was finished and
artistic, and the girl will doubtless adorn the
profession in the future, should she, at the
proper time, decide to adopt 1t.
Mrs. Mack was at home In the character of
Queen katherine, and found good support in
Mr. Roberts. Miss Belle Adams appeared to
advantage as Julia In ''The Hunchback," and
had an excellent companion In Susie Bowie as
Heien An interesting recitation was that of
the "Drummer Boy" by little Lollie Blan-
ford, not much larger than the drum hung to
dition given that the bright child was heartily
encored and responded in the most acceptable
manner. There were others deserving of no.
tice, but want of space precludes 1t.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-31
Mnshington,s Grave.

The attention of the Mount Vernon regents
was given almost entirely yesterday morning
to tho floral decoration of the tomb of Wash
ington, and the result OF their morning labor
was most effective and beautiful. At the rear
CT tie marble sarcophagus inclosing the re-
mains of George and Martha Washington were
arranged mass Of ferns and tropical plants.
and all tho space between and on each
side were groups of blooming plants
The floor was literally covered with carpet
of pink roses. On the tomb of Lady Washing
ton were beautifully arranged garlands and
bouquets. wreath of Marguerites ran around
the tomb OF Washington, and at the head OF
the sarcophagus stood a cross OF daisies and
leaves from the Washington magnolia trees,
arranged by the ladies. President Arthur sent
down large collection of cut flowers from the
White House econservatories. wreath of calla
lilies and stephanotls blossoms was sent down
to Mrs. Colonel Washington, the vice-regent fol
West Virginia, by Mr.. Tenny, of the District
and placed on the tomb, near two crossed palm
leaves, q contribution by Miss Longfellow
Each Of tho ladies made some special ioral
piece, and the decoration within and without
The tomb and about the monuments excited
great admiration.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-31
EAST WASHINGTON.

The finishing touches arc being applied to
the commodious, elegant and conveniently
arranged store formerly occupied by A: u. Hi
ton, 225 Pennsylvania avenue cast, which has
just been remodelled and enlarged for James
H. weedon 4 Co., the popular dry goods firm,
who Will occupy II to-day. The room Is sew
drawers, etc. Largo show windows have been
added, and tho front beautifully painted In
dark green and gold. dd full line & OF dry goods
prise bids fair to prosper and become perma-
nent
East Washington boasts of several juvenile
literary celebrities, among thcm May Carrl-
gan, Lollie Blandford, daughter Of Oficer
Blandford; wee Daisy Hodgson. and others.
The recitations of Miss Lollie Blandford, at
Ford's, Monday night, were highly creditable,
and have evoked favorable comment through
out the city. She recited In excellent style and
with a finished grace "rhe Drummer Boy"
and "Dressing for Church."
The Gospel temperance meeting last night
at Bud Eagleston's tent was largely attended.
The services consisting OF singing, experience
giving and experimenting were very interest
A. II. Hilton, Buds assistant, is an earnest
worker.
The officers of the Eighth Precinct are rap.
Idly diminishing the number OF disorderiy
houses In this section. Several have been
raided recently, one as late as last night. This
is commendable work and reflects credit upon
Lieutenant Boteler's precinct
The members Of Tuscarora Tribe, No. 3, 1.
o. II. NJ, are actively engaged In making
arrangements for their excursion, which takes
place June 10. Among other enticing fea-
lures, there will be boat race at Marshall
Hall, in which four double sculls Will par
ticipate.
The Ella arrived home "right side up with
care" last night, with pleasure party on
board.
Members of the Mt. Vernon NJ. L. Church
South are securing East Washington in quest
OF a suitable site whercon 10 build mission
church. Several lots are under consideration
Clements Lodge, No. 5, I. o. G.. t., Will meet
tonight at Washington Hall. AS usual, a first
class programme Will be rendered after the
business session.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-31
Episcopal Church Temperance So.
clety.

The Church Temperance Society in the d.
ocese of Maryland celebrated its first ami
versary at the Ascension Church last night
There was a large number of members pres
ent. Bishop Pinkney presided. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year;
President, Right Rev. William pinkney, ID, d.,
LID, Bishop OF Maryland vice-presidents,
Rev. Thomas q. Addison, of Washington, ID. O.;
Rev. II. r. Mason. of Baltimore County, Nd. I;
Rev. George A. Leakin, OF Baltimore, Nd; Rev.
Osborne Ingle OF Frederick City, Nd: Hon.
George W. Lindsay, of Baltimore, Md Hon.
John II. Price, OF Hartford County, Nd. Hon.
A. Bowie Davis, OF Montgomery County, Nd,
and Charles Albert, OF Montgomery County,
Nd; secretary, Rev. p. Wroth, OF Baltimore:
treasurer, William Woodward, esd, OF Balt-
more, Nd; Executive Committee, Rev. Camp
bell Fair, OF Baltimore, Md; Rev. O. X. Nelson,
OF Annapolis, Nd; Rev. II. II. Paine, OF Balti-
more, Md Rev. Perigrine ,wroth, Of Baltl-
more, Nd. Rev. James Stephenson, OF Fred.
erick County, Nd; Randolph Barton, esq, OF
Baltimore, Md; Charles +. Taylor, esq, OF
Baltimore, Nd; p. @. Williams, NJ. D., OF Bal
iimore, Md; Edwin Higgins, esq, OF Baltl
more, Nd, and Joseph Packard, esq, of Balti-
more, Nd. Rev. Mr. Wro.h read his report,
which was quite iiattoring one. Addresses
OF an extremely interesting character were
made by Rev. DR.. Nelson and DR.. z. {. C.Williams
OF Baltimore; Rev. Dr.. Addison, Mr.. Robert
Graham, the organizing agent OF the society
and Rev. Mr.. ARR strong, of Ireland.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-31
An Alleged Embezzler.

william Young, agent Of tho Detroit Bene-
fetal Endowment Association, waived an ex-
animation In the Police Court to-day and fur
nished $1,000 bonds to await the action of the
Grand Jury on charge Of embezzlement.
The claims OF the prosecution are that Mr..
Young went to the residence Of widow
named Mrs. Ida Harting to negotiate for pay
Ing her 81, 10000 insurance on the life of her
deceased husband. Mrs. Harting was sick,
and when Young gave her the check for the
money she requested MIN to go to the bank
and have 1t cashed and return her the money
When she counted the money after Mr.
Young's departure she found that there was
only SaoS instead OF Si,ooo.oO' ior Whicn the
ment OF S600.60 were at once instituted
Young claims that he returned all the money
The Evening critic., 1882-05-31
Adirondack Murray,s DownfalI.

V. A. Fenner, formerly OF sherman, writing
from San Antonio, Texas, says that among tho
noted residents OF the vicinity, Rev. W. IL. H.
murray, adirondack Murray" as he Is
usually called, is here, a fallen giant indeed,
with none so poor as TO do him reverence.
When he fed from Boston his fair-halred pri-
yate secretary, young lady, followed his
fortunes and has since lived with them. Last
year her heart-broken father came for her, and
after despaiIing effort 10 get her 10 return
with him, which proved Intellectual, the poor
old man, disgraced, broken IN spirit, alone In
the world, and almost penniloss after his long
search after her, blew out his brains at the
very threshold OF Murrays door. only last
sunday-sunday, mark you'll saw him at San
ledrO Springs unloading, with his own hands,
a wagon load OF cedar ties that he had hauled
from his little place for the street railroad
company. He was without coat, vest or collar,
dirty and unshayen, and II would take keen
eye, as a Boston man remarked TO me, 10 detect
In him the idolized preacher OF one OF the
proudeet pulpits In the Hub.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-31
New system or nIusic Tenchinr.

Monsieur Alexander S. de Wolowski has
system OF his own for teaching vocal and In
strumental music in a very short time. We
speak by knowledge when We say that by his
system he succeeds In making OF any one,
with an aptitude for music and voice that
has any compass, good musician and singer.
Monsieur Wolowski is we'll known to old resi-
dents of the city rs most successful teacher,
and his reputation is not confined to this
city. The Philadelphia North american says
Of him: ''Mr. Wolowski explains the piano
and the science OF music to each pupil thor
oughly, as well as the true nature of music.
He is also a vocalist OF very high cultivation,
furnished many fine artists for the public.
This is the best proof OF his skill In correcting
bad style and imparting brilliancy and power
of expression. Those who have real desire
to learn music in its perfection speedily and
easily should not neglect this opportunity"
The Evening critic., 1882-05-31
The Fruit Growers Improvement
GOmnanV.

The excursion TO Glymont on Decoration
Day was u grand financial success. Tho man
ayers just harvested money the whole day.
and they worked TO do It too, for they did hon
estly all that they could to make their guests
happy and comfortable. AS TO the success of
the day other than financially, there was dt'
yersity of opinion; some declared they never
had such q splendid time, while others VINO
hate 10 be crowded did not like II so well; but
as those who go any place on Decoration Day
and other general holidays know what TO eX-
pect In that way. 1t is hardly fair 10 blame the
Fruit Growers, who did their best In the mat
ter, being kindly aided by Major Blake, the
tip-top captain OF the Corcoran, TO the very last
passenger he could take In safety. Men
never worked harder IN a mill than did
Messrs. Trombly and Philip, tho one as
caterer in the dining-rooms and the other at
the pavilion, where he saw that the young
folks got what they came fora Thoroughly
good time. But one accident occurred during
the entire day, and that was owing 10 the
carelessness OF the victim himself, young
man who fell and sustained some slight In
jury. AS temperance eXcurson, one saw the
effects very readily, for II any OF the party
were drunk they went away from the ground
TO indulge, and not a drunken man was seen
the entire day. Here's a health In pure cold
water from tho crystal spring at Glymont-
which should be called Helican since tho
waters are 1T for drink OF gods-to all who
love temperance and good order, and espe-
cially 10 tho company named above, who are
willing 10 work for 1t.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-31
RIaIf0 SociaI CIub.

The Rialto Social Club held a very pleasant
meeting at the residence of Miss Lula Dunn,
sos q street southeast, Monday evening, at
which the following officers were elected for
tho ensuing of1icial term: II. Ed Cook, presi,
denti Carrie Caywood, yice-president; Richard
Emmons, secretaryi Cyrus Moifatt, treasurer.
The club adjourned carly to meet next mora
ing at q O'Clock for an excursion 10 Great Falls
members were ON board Misses Clara Wilson,
Carrie Cawood, Lula Dunn, May Carroll, Grace
Guinand, Grace Neyhart, Sallie Maginniss,
inson, and Messrs. William Palmer, II. Ed
Cook, George W. Dunn, Cyrus J.. Moffatt,
James woodward, Harry Dove, John Stockett,
Dixon Snifin, Richard Emmons, Temple Belt.
After spending very pleasant day at the
Falls, the club embarked for home. Captain
Roe did all in his power for the enjoyment OF
the young people.