davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24

CaKAr fAsns.-Ihe Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company has placed
the sseamer George y. Starr On she
rouse between Seattle and Victoria, IN
opposition 70 the Eliza Anderson. and
viii carry freight and passengers a. re-
duced rates. For particulars apply 70
III Carney, az City dock. my7 dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24


Robins, a famous English auctioneer,
after quite exhaust,nR the language If
praise in extolling gentleman's park
which was to come under his hammer,
stated that he WAS bound as an honest
man not to conceal the drawbacks to
the property, which were "the litter
made by the rose leaves and the per-
petual din made by the nightingales.
He said to \ bidder, who found his set
of books short:
Never mind; you'll have one less TO
read"
When another wanted to know where
the outside of his copy of Lamb was,
the auctioneer coniectured that some
body had feeeed IT," adding, oonsol-
ingly: But you can re-cover 1t. you
know"
A backgammon board was put mp to
be sold ON the sqzare, and as perfect as
any copy of Mllton;" there we're only
"a pair q dice lost"
An illustration of his readiness was
when a parcel of fancy envelopes was
passed mp to be sold in one lot.
How many are thereY" was shouted
from various parts of the room.
"Oh, don't know; Too many to mum
ber-how nsuch for the lotg'
At last they were knocked down.
"What nameY
"Cowper."
at shall be Cowper's Task to count
them," instantly exclaimed the auo-
tioneer.
"Realiy, this is too much pork for n
shilling" was his pathetic remark At
tue sacrifice of Bacon's Essays" for
10 pence.
Selling a black litter volume Con-
cernine the Apparel OF Ministers" he
supposed II referred to their surplus
ornaments"
A volume Of the Rev. DIR. Hawks was
accompanied by the quiet observation,
" A bird of prey, gentlemen
The late Mr.. GowAns WAS familiar
auditor AZ the sales and bought exten-
siysly. He was very fond Of calling the
auctioneer out by putting questions con-
cernins the book In hand. and answers
were always Forthcoming. work en-
titled History Of the Tarters VAS
offered.
ais not that Tartarss" asked Mr..
Gowans. :.
.No; their wives were rArtars," WAS
the instant reply.
Joke much reiishsd by the book
binding fraternity was his iikenine Q
ledger 10 Austria. because 10 vas backed
and oornered by Russia; and when u
was Knocked down 10 Mr.. Owen Phalen'
he paused as the name and said, reflect
lively:
"Don't know about selling 90 mAn
who 10 always Owen and Phaien."
Hs was felieitous IN the application OF
familiar quotations. Presiding over
consignment OF furniture which some
how had invaded the more Legitimate
business, he appealed over the coveted
article 60 hraitating housesife;
Going g-aoipe-'t the woman wno oe
libsratss il lest gone"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24

entsr reduce o
rn al
Bo ANDY lGnadine Snduced 20 Scents
ecesa a o ents rduce o
ST. to
edued
hm leducedt to
reduce o
5nchan anwoolOto 50,redued
all Chudda. Sire
Imported 54 reduced is
in was a. nbe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24

strawbsrYsss In any quantity at ths
Fashion Store. Mil street -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24

Frxrp rAcr.-The Washington Ter
ritory Employment Bureau - tne icelI-
imate place to order yoor hsip. Issy
are genuine business men, and attend 70
the wants of ail requiring eood mecnan-
los, laborers, ceoks. and IN fact AL you
nav rant. Ofiices, washinnton street.
next 20 Police Court, Seattle; noun
100 n ESQ daily. imdv JeN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24

,us ,os1.INTEllIcENCfR PUB. co
ss.ttle. June 10 1888.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24

Asa blcod purifier DR- HKxIxxs Dan
pEfIox TOXIC has no equal. /"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24


% ;:::, = BUY
l.a: % ss ssss% Length sas.s i ss Gloves Gloves g cents CENTS per per- pair pair
dG.anIs hionas low season.
Ladies' % fan s &. e ss.: % s", % ss " s T s 9.o Laced @ Kid Gloves Every pair
HANDKnEOHIDFs.
There e will eet
GOODS.
esl. Of the
hence our % cs oss p unusually is heavy. & but the goods must % be sold
s ' Hssa TO- ID down until sold ou..sara
s piece: Piece: ,ss: & Lawn I ct Ut
] : s's h ss. Cream =. S 10 s Ss. cut 81 sisS So to % IS dow.
. prura
20 pieces a sa.a ss sd % dotted a s;ss. s.iss a s s 4o and Soc
pieces pieces ] s. s.s a .a.. ns T sass G M m & and I s s per E I s
% % s i sa 800 So during this great clearing %
PARAsO1.s.
s.e .enuchinp pocket by buying
Ts s. Satin . f... e. 3 8: g reduced reduced 70 8 3 50 50
ST. . Il Lace s Trimmed ps r;rs s So
O1.orHIrGG.
=. s s y s. s a & nat
: :s s ss s ss: s s.s s ;s % % M @ s
w. q :s :. ss : az s. >. rs. ss price SIS
=: ::.:$ {: = {: :: :: : I: 8 :: @ @ &c: = %
8: go &C 81
l E&D.AA-As ..zNg=Hr..
Corner Commercial and Washington Streets Seattle W. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24

HERr LIES Mt GAoK.-Mann's Land
inc cIaims To have the highest telegraph
pole OF any town on the sound-hi9ht
about ITO feet. Mount Vernon claims
the highest single stick flag pole 10 sns
United Ssates-hieht, ls3 feet. j. IS.
Donneliy claims 20 have the biggest
tree in She rerritory--D feet In diam
eser six feet above the ground. who
will assail the record f--Skasif Sssrs-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24

Mote veil the sabiained Hist Of prices.
cases of Calico Is yards for 81 5cases q
cases GinshAm. Is yards for u. 2 cases
10 easrs Canton fissnel - 3. 10. II. n. Is.
easss LoasdAie Muslin Is yards Ior 81
essss 10 Z Bieached sheetlng n IS cents.
. 0sss 81 Biescbed sheetiag - Is ceats-
To sscufe any os the sbove % ef s,s N
Be- crowds Of eager cust0msrs. come early 70
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24

There will be grand rush in this Department and those who
start them 3 each and gradually climb 500 Ask
you leave
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24

whha
o.i %
retail vo
m kssndP
price, and
Nos n line. 10 I 6u RAJ
and =. price.
Fases . IN sa.ns Foeks and asaoaed
nerh.a tailor. pdse $50 % s ss price H2 so TO ss So
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-24

Ladies who have not rushed the season '
Twenty Coaching Parasols at So, reduced to $2
Thirty five Satin Parasols at So so, reduced to
Forty three Satin Parasols at 81 so. reduced to
Twenty one Satin Lace Trimmed Parasols from
This last lot viii be marked down 80 D
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-30
PROFITLEss POLITICAL sPEcULATIoNs.

As news curiosities the political specu-
lations sent over the wires regarding the
outcome of the Chicago Convention are in
tercsting. But otherwise they are of no
value. Only that can be asserted with
any degree Of positiveness, that every one
already knows that the two real contest
ants are Blaine and Arthur That as has
50 often happened before, neither may be
chosen, is just as probable as in any of the
cases precedent to this. 1t has not always
happened that the man whose name was in
every tone Of the popular voice has been
selected by the Republican party, and yet
in no one instance has the party failed to
accept the nominee, and in but one has it
failed to elect him. Popular expression
favored VIM II. Seward for the place in
1860 and James e. Blaine in 1875, and
either Grant or Blaine in 1880, but in each
case it failed to be effective The specula-
ton now INDUCED in as to what the "sec-
ond best strong man" will do with his
forces when the fact that he is " second is
fully established, is precisely the specula-
tion that has been voiced prior to every
National Convention. He may use it to
punish his rival, to name negative man.
to bring out the much talked of dark
horse" or he may yield gracefully and
give the nomination to his rival. 1t is
easy to speculate about political outcomes,
to estimate the importance of this or that
influence to weigh the value of this
or that factor, but they are, as we have
said, protitleSS. There is too much depend
ent upon good management, upon poor
leadership; upon adroit methods and
bungling tactics; upon the whims of en-
thusiasm, the schemes of the politicians,
and a score Of other things, for any one to
set up as a prophet any further than to
predict that the unexpected is quite as
likely to happen as that the popular voice
will be reflected by the Convention to as
semble a few days hence There is nothing
easier than TO engage in political specu-
lations on the eve of such Convention :;
nothing less effortful than to compare
figures and work out paper results; no
labor lighter than to calculate the chances
of half a score of candidates, but when it
is all done and elaborated there is nothing
that is more unsatisfactory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-30
SHALL WE HARBoR CoNsPIRACIEs

Professor Henry Wade Rogers, in the
June number of the North american Re
rier, has very dispassionate paper on the
question of conspiracies in the United
States against Governments with which we
are at peace From the very nature of
our institutions ii is to be expected that
the American people will sympathize
with Ireland in its demand for home rule.
That presents itself to Us as a reasonable
cause. But, no matter how Just a cause, it
cannot afford to tolerate support by bar
barous and inhuman methods. In other
words, for assassination and dynamite
schemes there can be no excuse. There
are organizations to carry on dynamite
campaigns against England, and it IS
charged that these have their base of oper-
ations in the United States. Are We,
then, under any obligation to interfere in
the matter? Naturally, when the ques-
ton is raised, we recall the attitude of
England toward this country during the
war of the rebellion; but, as Professor
Rogers. in the course of an extended argu-
ment holds, it is obvious that no Just mind
can for moment entertain that excusa-
tive memory when considering the alb
stract principle involved. The sole ques-
ton is, What was England's duty? not
what was England's error? England has
sheltered aSsaSSinS; rebel cruisers have
been fitted in her ports against us; she
has been the home of conspiracy against
France; but all this has nothing to do
with the question, Shall We harbor CON
spiracy? Professor Rogers calls atten-
ton to the principle in the law of nations
that whoever uses a citizen i'll indirectly
offends the State Of which that citizen is
member. and the State is bound to protect
Its citizens by redreSSing their wrongs and
Furnishing their aggreSsors. 1t is settled
that when member of one State
has done an injury to member
of another, the former State may
sometimes be responsible for the injury,
even to an extent involving war. If a
State knows that its members are conspir-
ing to commit a crime against the mem
hers of another State, and can prevent II,
but does not. it is held to have consented
TO the offense." 1t is agreed to be the law
of nations that a State has right TO de-
mand that rebellious subjects shall not be
allowed TO plot against it in the territory
Of another State; that " the ofienSe of en-
.deavoring to excite revolt against neigh
boring State is an ofense against the law
of nations" Cases in large number are
cited. and authorities demonstrating the
proposition. England in the cases of Herr
Most, Simon Bernard, DIR. Blackburn, Lord
George Gordon, Jean Peltier and other
cases has recognized this law, and arrested
and tried and punished her citizens as CON
spirators in her domain against friendly
powers. The United States has itself COM
planned to England Of ofienses similar to
those now charged against the dynamlters,
and Great Britain recognized the justice OF
our claim and provided for it. This was
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-30

N4'NEA
Friday, the Goth day of June, 1854,
For furnishing Prisoners Clothing. Medicine.
Forage, Fuel, Meats, Lime, Cement Iron, and
other supplies to the State Prisons at San Quen-
tin and Folsom, from JULY /, 1891, to DECEM-
Der 81. 1884, inclusive.
Conditions as per schedules furnished at either
Office.
No bid viii be considered unless made upon
said schedules, nor from other parties than
bona tide dealers in the classes of articles con-
traCtcd for.
Each bidder must accompany his bid with a
certified check upon some Wel1-knowm and re-
sponsible banking house for at least ten per cent.
of The amount OF his bid, payable to the order
of John Boggs. President of said Board; the con-
dition being that if any party to whom Il CON
tract shall be awarded shall tail to give bond
as required by the Board for the faithful per
formance of his contract, the check accompany
ing said party's bid shall be forfeited to the
State.
Bids for the Prison at San Quentin must be adj
dressed to The State Board of Prison Directors,
San Quentin, Marin county, Cal" and be plainly
Endorsed on the envelope, Proposals for Fur
nishing Supplies for State Prison at san Quen-
tin" Giving general character of supplies bid
for as " Groceries, Beef" etc.
Bids for the Prison at Folsom must be Endorsed
in like manner and addressed to said Board at
Folsom, Sacramento county, Cal,
Bids for the two Prisons must be inclOsed in
separate envelopes and the supplies furnished
each must be delivered at the wharf at San
Quentin and at the Folsom Prison respectively.
The bids for the San Quentin Prison will be
opened at the office of the Clerk at San Quentin
at y NJ on FRIDAY. the 18th day of JU Ne, 1884
and the bids for the Folsom Prison, at the office
of the Folsom Prison, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on FRI
DAY, the Goth day of JUNE 1854, and tothe low
est responsible bidder the contract will be
awarded. All payments made on contracts will
be paid in cash or Controllers warrants at the
convenience of the Board, within thirty days
from the end of the month in which such mer-
chaudiSe shall have been delivered.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids Us tie public interest may require.
JOHN BOGGS, President.
GILES G. CRANDALL, Clerk. m30tjel3
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEMORIAL DAY.
To the Bankers and Wholesale Merchants
of Sacramento, and others:

TTNHE JOINT COMMITTEE OF THE GRAND
| Army of the Republic on Memorial Day
Exercises respectfully ask that you close your
several places of business ON FRIDAY May SQth,
ut y clock. noon. The ground upon which
we ask this favor is. that it is National as well
as a State Holiday. made sacred TO the people
and veterans living, North and South East and
West, by the blood of FOUR HUNDRED THOU
SAND LOYAL LIVES.
We, the undersigned Bankers Merchants and
Others respectfully comply with the above re-
quest. Signed:
Capital Packing Co.; Adams Mcneil Il Co:
Louis SloSs & Co (per Marion): c. McCreary X
Co Denton; Friend X Terry Lumber Co; Sac
ramento Lumber Co.; MebiuS Il Co; Whittier,
Fuller y Co.; Felter, Wood Il Co; II. 5. Croker
4 Co; J. f. FarnswOrth agent y. +. Co: Hol-
brook, Merrill 4 Stetson: Holman, Stanton x
Co.: Wells, Fargo Il Co per Tracy; \. x ~
Hebron per II. A. HeibrOn); BillingSley Il Co.;
California Wire Works; Sacramento Bank whole
day; Peoples Savings Bank (all day; California
State Bank (all day.: National Bank of ID. o.
Mills X Co. tall day; Geo W. Chesley: Booth X CO..
L. Elkus X Co.; A. A. Van VOORHEES, x Co.; Christie
pher Green; D. DeBemardi u Co; WeinStock Il
Lubin whole day; Sweetzer Y Alsip, Real Is
tate and Insurance Agents 4. Leonard Son; W.
7. Coleman whole day; +. Foster X Co.; Baker
Il Hamilton: Hall, LuhrS Il Co: Brainard F.
Smith Il Co.: sullivan X RlVekeS; Lindley Il Co
ID. L.; Huntington, Hopkins u Co. tlngraml; ;.
Gerson x Co.; W. K. Strong " Co; Gregory,
Barnes & Co.; Lyon n Curtis; j. +. Davis II SON.
Chas. Zeitler. mA-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
1Iidgets Married.

LONDON, May 29th.-The midgets, Genera
Mite and Mile Edwards, were married yester
day in the Register 5 office at Manchester. Boil
were carried upstairs enveloped in shawls ant
placed upon IA law-ofce table. They were per
fectly selfpoSsesSed, and answered the ques
tions and repeated the declarations, but in
thin, piping voice. After the marriage they
breakfasted at the Grand Hotel. The religion.
ceremony was performed i'll the afternoon ac
cording to the Presbyterian rite.
Annual Review of Troops.
BERLIN, May 29th.-The annual spring review
of the troops of Berlin was held to-day by the
Emperor who appeared on horseback. The
royal Princes and Princesses were present.
Gossip After the Derby.
NEW YORK, May 29th.-The Worlds London
special of the 18th says: 1t has now TRANSFERRED
that the real owner of St Gatien who ran the
dead heat for the Derby with Harvester, is 4
builder at Epsom and an intimate friend of the
famous Jockey, Fred Archer, who rode st
Madern. The popular belief among sporting
men tonight is that Harvester was never i'll n.
was reported and that the circulation of the re-
port was purely trick TO rig the market, and
obtain long odds. When Harvester appeared
his perfect soundness was so patent To all be
holders that he was very heavily backed, and
large sums of money must have been landed by
his owner and hackers. 1t is probable, however
that Sir John Willoughby will have some very
awkward questions to answer about the alleged
trickery in the reports OF his horses condition
and also about the pulling, by jockey Webb, OF
Queen Adelaide, who would undoubtedly have
won if she had been allowed
The Nile Rising Rapidly.
CAIRO, May 29th.-The Nile is rising rapidly,
and it is expected that General Gordon's armed
boats will be able to drive the rebels from the
banks above and below khartoum, and open
communication with Berber and Cairo.
a Fierce Encounter.
VIENNA, May 29th.-A fierce encounter oc-
CURED TOT day between the Kossuth and Govern
ment parties. near Erlane. Five persons were
killed and many wounded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE.
Friday, May 80, 1854
LINE OF MARCH :

MILITARY WILL FORM AT GRAND ARMY
wi Hall on Sixth street, as heretofore ordered
Should the Sacramento HuSSars participate, if
they will report 10 the Assistant Adjutant-Gen-
erai they VIII be cordially assigned place in
the line
The Chief of Police. with his squad of Uni
formed Police (mounted) will also report TO the
Assistant Acknowledgement at l:5O o'clock T. NJ
sharp, at Sixth and l. streets who will be by
him assigned 10 their position ut the head oft
column.
The column will move from Sixth and !. al
!: 30 p " sharp, down L to Fourth. on Fourth To
X up X to Grand Army Hall, and VIII there
receive the Grand Army of the Republic. thence
up X to Ninth, on Ninth to J. down to Sew
enth on Seventh TO X. down to Second. on
Second 10 J. up } to Tenth, on Tenth to City
Cemetery.
After the exercises at the Cemetery the line
will reform and return to Tenth and X, down X
to Grand Army Hall
ANY orders organizations or citizens desiring
to take part in the procession in pursuance OF
invitations from the G. \. L. Posts in the city
will form on Seventh street. right resting on X,
and there report to Major Harry Weaver. who
will assign them to their proper position in the
line.
There will be national salute fired at the
Cemetery by detail from the National Guard
JOHN T. CAREY,
Brieadier- General Commanding Fourth Bri-
gade y. G. C., and acting as Marshal of the
DaV. ln5U-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-30
VIM. r. KNIGHTS g. co.

GALE OF PRIVILEGES.-STA FAIR
y opens September Sth, closes September GOTH
Bids for the following will be received by The
Committee on Privileges until JUNE 10th, at
P. NJ: The exclusive right to publish a Daily
Paper and Advertiser in the Park and Pavilion;
paper to be printed III the Pavilion; the exclu-
siye right to sell Ice Cream; the exclusive right
to sell Candy the eXcluriye right to
sell Soda Water; the exclusive right to sell
Cider; the exclusive right to sell Root Beer; the
exclusive right TO sell Perfumery; the exclusive
right to sell Pop Corn; the exclusive right to
keep Restaurant. No bar privileges win be
let, nor will any intoxicating beverages be al
reject any or all bids Any further information
may be obtained from the Secretary at the Ex-
position Building No bids received unless ac-
companied by a certified check covering the bid.
m29-is2w EDWIN +. SMITH, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-30

For SI,SOO. ( Acres of Land, one
half mile east Of this city; has 100 Muscat
Grape Cuttings; 10 Trees; 5OBaCkberry Vines;
10 Raspberry Vines; 80 Strawberry Plants.
Chicken-house: all Household Furniture;
Horse and Wagon: Chickens. etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-30

IT is not at all surprising that the NihiliSts
have again warned the Car 1t is the legitimate
outcome of his stubbornneSs, and for which
there is not even the excuse of inability.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-30

For $500, the best and most highly
cultivated place in Sacramento county: 100
acres in Vineyard, Vines of the choicest varie-
ties acres in choice Fruit Trees; u acres IN
Alfalfa; Carp Pond, stocked with Carp; 2S Wind
mills; Barley Roller Mill; Blacksmith shop
complete set of Tools: Tray Boxes; > ranch
Wagons; / Horses: % PlowS; Baxter Steam En-
CINE; fine modernly built new dwelling; large
Concrete Granary; S Buildings outside of Dwell
ing and Granary; can clear from 5000 10
5000 upon the place each year; one-half mile
of Z. r. Station
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-30

To THE LADIEs.-Ladies desiring to be
perfect in their toilet should make it a
point to use no perfume excepting Elite
Bouquet. Its fragrance is sweet and last
ing For sale eYerYMhere
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-30

a pOultice of tea-leaves applied to small
burns and scalds gives instant relief.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

sumner Post, Attention All comrades
will meet at their Hall promptly ut l o'clock P.
NJ. TO-DAY, May 30th, Memorial Day, prepared
for parade. j. L. SKINNER,
m30-1t* Post Commander
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-30

Post, No. "a. Grand Army of the Republic.
PROGR A NJ NJ T.:
PART l.
l. Opening Address by H. \. Burnett Jr. Vice
Department Commander and President al the
Day.
,. Recitatiou-"Th Soldiers Welcome Ma
mic Blanche Ficks.
). oration-Gen. n. P. Chapman, of Red Bluff
4. Quartet" Spring Song pinsutil, Mrs
A. T. Pinkham, Mrs Addie Carter, Harry Car
roll and A. Sanborn.
D Recitation Battle of Lookout Mountain
Miss May Powers, of Woodland.
t. Song" Marching Through Georgia. by
the audience
:. Rccitation-"T The Bivouac of the Dead
Edna FickS
ham.
. recitation Drummer Boy" Frank
Welsh.
10. Song" Tenting on the Old Camp Ground
by the audience,
H. Exhibition Drill by detachment of Com
pany \. under command of Captain Burke
u Recitation" Pride of Battery T. Edward
c. Davis of san Francisco.
l&-Recitatiun-'I ou Put no Flowers on My
Papa's Crave \. wilson
Ii. solo" Sword of Bunker Hill,' A. Sanhorn.
u. Recitation" Sheridan's Ride, Edwin \.
IL. Quartet" Luna" tBamby), Mrs. Addie
Carter, Mrs. \. T. Piukham. y. Sauborn ami
Il. 'Piccoio solo-By Chas Neal, of the First
Artillery Band.
ME- 4 i,z;a ,;Hir Pianist