davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-23

TNOR sALE-A GOOD HOUSEWIFE CORNER
10 lot. in the East End, Shetland avenue and
Wilson street. near Lincoln avenue and conven-
lent to the fine property Of Mr.. Thos. Armstrong:
s rooms in house. with reception hall, attic and
cellar, ETC., etc.; fine corner lot, fruit and shade
trees ETC.. etc to be sold at public sale on Mon
day, March Is, at 2 O'Clock P. M on the premises;
positive sale; owner going TO Europe; terms TO
suit; immediate possession: title perfect Partic-
ulars from JAS. W. DRAPE CO., 12s Fourth
avenue, Pittsburg. mh3-49-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-23

TTOR SALE A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
i house on Beaver road, Ellsworth, P, Ft W.
& G. Ry-, only minutes from station: new frame
dwelling Off rooms, hall marble vestibule, mar
BILE and hardwood mantels, natural gas good well
water, large lot 10Ox2 covered with elegant large
trees. This is bargain. Call at ONCE and see
photo. BLACK BAIRD, IS Fourth ave.
mh2S-54-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-23

TlO LET-BY BLACK & BAIRD. s5 FOURTH
Il avenue, dwellings stores and offices in Pitts
and in all parts of suburbs our ITO Let'' lists
issued every Wednesday and Saturday of each
week. For revised copies Of these lists call upon
any of the following named:
G. r. Nourse, No. 100 Center ave.
j. NJ. Blackburn, No. 3SS Fl tn ave.
j. z. Urben, Franklin and Fulton sts.
Emil G. Stucky & Co., Wylie ave. and Full
ton st.
George E. Foster, cor. Washington ave. and
Fremont ST.
Jacob Spohn, No. 2Carson St.
NJ. Blackburn, No. 3343 Penn ave.
Peter Walter, DR., No. 81 Chestnut st.
Charles echwarm, No. l707 Carson St
K. Holden 4 Co.. 90 Federal st.f
]. r.. Caldwell, Manhattan and Rebecca SITS.
Louis 3. Vogel Webster ave. cor. Roberts st.
ta26-64-We
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-23
STABLES.

STABLES.
Rear Penn ave.. 40 stable, stalls, 90 mo.
South Diamond, near Union ave., A. c., stabla,
4stalls, S24O VI.
immediate possession.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-23

Tor SALE-$2 7Oe-IoNA STATION, A. V. X.
I r., modern. frame dwelling rooms, hall
front and rear stairs, front and porches well
on rear porch, slate roof etc.; nice large lot 75x
$50 feet; hne view of surrounding country, and :
minutes walk TO station; genuine bargain in a
suburban home: will sell on easy payments. l..
.. FRAZIER Forty-ffth and Butler SITS.
mh19-sS-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-23
NEW ADvERTIsEsENTa.
Do)
TOILET

This "Rent List" Is published only In
the "Pittsburg Dispatch Wednesday and
Saturday, without expense to landlords.
by
SAMUEL w. BLACK & Co,
go Fourth Avenue,
Real Estate Agents. Established 1874
Renting and Collecting Specially.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-23

nor SALE-EAST END RESIDENCE. NEG
I LEY ave-, near Penn, elegant new brick resi-
dence, II rooms, bath room, spacious and we'll
lighted laundry, large closets, closets with draw
ers and shelves. slate mantels, tiled hearths and
vestibule, speaking tubes electric bells and lights
hagstone paYements: very desirable and con-
venient house; grading, paving and sewering of
Negley avenue paid without extra cost; key can
be found at residence of II. p. Sloterbeck, corner
Penn and Negley aves. THcS. lIGGETT ia
Fourth ave. mh10-S9-Tussu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-23

EHOR SALE-THE CHAUTAUf IA HOTEL
e property, with complete outfit and entire
Punishment, head Of Lake Chautauqua, MayviIle,
and sitting room, large dining ROOM billiard room
and tables, commodious kitchen, cloak rooms,
barber shop. Office and barroom: also a furnished
cottage of 10 rooms adjoining hotel icehouse and
cooling room; large barn for livery purposes and
all necessary outbuildings; over acres of ground
tastefully laid out with ornamental and shade
trees, spacious lawn, etc.. etc.: everything in
perfect order and in condition to continue the
business in lis usual prosperous state: the most
profitable hotel stand on the lake; q rare chance
for the right man: can be bought at an immense
bargain: satisfactory reasons for selling. Fuller
particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE e CO., I2o
Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. mh23-47-Mws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-23

Special.
TTlo LET-EAST END DWELLINGS. LARGE
IL and small. Call or send for printed list free.
W. A. HEBRON & SONS, 50 Fourth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-23

TNOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-AF FLOUR MILL
ing house and four acres Of land, planted with
grapes and fruit; located in West View, on the
Perrysville road, four miles from Allegheny City;
for rent or will be exchanged for city property.
Apply to MRS, HARDTMEYER on the place.
mh2I-S5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-23
FOR SALE-LOTS.
Suburban Lots.

TOR sALE-AT INGRAM, loo BUILDING
f lots. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent, 81 Fourth
ave. mhz3-S5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-23

IL hands for sale that unsurpassed busi-
ness location Sixth ave. between the Du-
Quesue Club and Stevenson building, hav-
ing front on Sixth ave, of so feet running back
TO Strawberry alley go feet; this large space of
ground, l9. 21 square feet and the choice location
places it far ahead Of any other buslneIs property
in Plttsburg. HENRY A. WEAVER & CO., 90
Fourth ave. mh21-67
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-23

TNOR SALE-A SMALL CASH PAYMENT
Il and annual payments will buy a fine new
pressed brick dwelling East End reception hall
and rooms first floor, rooms on second and
rooms in attic; hard wood stairway; slate mantes,
with improved fireplaces: laundry, with cemented
hoor; lot 75x14O feet to 2foot alleys with perfect
sewerage; house now open for Inspection: excep-
tionally low price and terms to suit. JOHN +.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-23
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.

TNOR SALE - CLEVELAND STONE CO.
I grindstones mfg. site; greatest bargain.
Branch Office, 49 Fifth ave. r. ALDEN, Agt.
mh23-96
TNOR SALE-CHEAP-1 FINE WALNUT SIDE
II BOARD, fine walnut wardrobe, easy parlor
chairs, hanging hatrack, bed and mattress
baby crib or cradle. Call 156 BLUFF ST., near
Gist. mh23-83
ENoR sALE-ABoUT 1oc, 900 FEET OF LUM-
Forbes street, Oakland: will sell dirt cheap.
STRAUB & MORRIS, corner Wood St. and Third
ave., Pittsburg. mh23-M
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-23

TUESDAY, APRIL 8. fine furniture and
general mdse., at 10 o'clock, 311 Market st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-23

T1OR SALE-AT INGRAM, 200 ELEGANT
iOOx22O-foot lots. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent
81 Fourth ave. mh2365
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-23

Il dwelling, outbuildings; below Sewickley p.
TT. W. & q. r. K. rent f150. JAS, W. DRAPE q
CO., .l29 Fourth avenue Pittsburg mhs3 4p- D
MNE contributes one Of his characteristics
" = letters to to-11orTotgs DISPATCH. He
speaks Of the people he has met, Including
Joseph Cook and Dr.. Mary Walker.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-06-13
The Town Plat.

The Town Plat.
There has been some doubt among our
citizens regarding the town plat being
on file, and to satisfy all fears we recent
ly obtained the fact from Will Furay,
the Clerk and recorder, that the plat OF
the townsite of Philipsburg is on file and
legally recorded. The reason doubt has
been expressed heretofore is because Of
the fact that the plat on file in the clerk
and recorders Office showed no visible
mark on the back, of it's having been re-
corded. 1t has been, nevertheless, and
close scrutiny reveals the fact. The
plat had been pretty we'll worn from
handling, and was afterwards mounted
on piece of cloth to make it more SUBJ
stantial. At present when held up to
the light, the date OF filing, page, etc.,
are disclosed, written on the back of the
plat under the cloth. This fact will
doubtless satisfy the minds of all our
holders, who felt a little
anxious over the reported neglect.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-06-13
SAN FRANCISCO.

The San Francisco is working away as
usual, but nothing new is transpiring.
The waste dump is increasing in size.
seemingly more rapidly than ever before,
which is indicative of the fact that the
mine is being vigorously explored. If
there ever was mining company worthy
of success, and generally wished it, it is
certainly the San Francisco. Their un-
firing labors in the past few years, with
but varying grades of encouragement, is
a wonder to the mining world, and it
would be unreasonable to think other
than that the mine itself must now af-
ford all the encouragement necessary or
the company would not proceed with the
enormous expense attached to such ex-
tensive operations.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-06-13
OUR MINING EDITORS WEEKLY
REPORT.
5 ONE Valuable Prospects North az
Philipsburs Granite Mountain
Weekly Output-Progress Of the
FranclscO-The NOnpareil, in Boul-
der District-Pen nd d'Oreille Lake
COuntry-Iron Mountain-Etc.
NORTH OF PHILIPSBuRG.

A trip over to the head of Stewards
gulch, couple of miles north of Philips
burg, reveals the fact that there are
other good properties in the district out
side OF the rich mines and promising
prospects in closer proximity to Philips
burg and Granite. The Lookout claim
is particularly favored to all appearances.
It is located on the western slope of
Stewards gulch and is owned by Messrs.
Kelly, Linehan and Ward. A tunnel has
been run in about $50 feet, which tapped
the vein at about two-thirds that dis
tance. The ore is solid and of good
quality. At the header of the tunnel
there are visible three veins of quartz
the largest being probably II inches in
width, and everything points to the fact
that all three of these veins will merge
into one vein as greater depth is at
tanned and the tunnel run further into
the hull. Certainly a better site could
hardly be chosen for the location of
tunnel, as with each foot that is run a
depth OF greater amount ls attained
the hill being 80 steep. The owners are
quite sanguine over their prospect and
expect to reap rich reward for their
toll. It is SAID that an effort is being
made to bond this property by some of
the prominent mining men Of the dis
trict. in conjunction with a number of
other claims adjoining, which, though
not appearing as rich, will probably
prove as good with development.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-06-13
Recent Accidents.

Drs. Allen & Ray have been kept un-
usually busy OF late, caring for broken
arms, legs, etc. There seems to have
been an epidemic of accidents in the
past week but fortunately none arc con-
sldered fatal. James Hosking, an em-
ploye of the Silver Chest Mining Co.,
had both thighs broken on the night of
the 5th by fall of rock. He was taken
to DIR. Aliens hospital, where his in
juries were cared for, and he is now in a
fair way to recover. This is the second
case of this kind that the doctor has had
in two years, the other one being Chas.
Mcbride, who recovered without the
least deformity. Chas. johnson, of
Black Pine, was hrnueh+ =; l. - l--,.:
tai on the night of the 9Th by Foreman
Ballard. His right hand had been
severely crushed under bucket of ore
and it was found necessary to amputate
the second finger. Albert Fawcet,
workman at the Silver Chief, had hil
left hand injured by fall of rock on
Thursday evening.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-06-13
GEORGETOWN DISTRICT.

Guy X. Piatt and A. S. Mcdonald. OF
the Southern Cross mine, spent last
Tuesday in town, making some arrange
ments for the building of the new ten
stamp mill which that company now
have under way OF construction. The
mill will be in operation in the course of
couple OF months. They say the mine
is looking more favorable right along as
the development proceeds.
The Golden Gate property, winch ad
joins the Cable, has been bought by
some Butte gentlemen, who are now pro-
ceeding with development. The Golden
Gate is thought to be valuable proper.
ty, and, when properly developed, will
greatly add to Georgetown's wealth.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-06-13
Ellie Ellsler COMPANY.

There has probably never been in the
Burg a company that 80 o''ghly cap
tivated our people as did the Efie
Ellsler company at Morse's Opera
house Friday and Saturday nights, and
although the Cottons and Royce 4
Lansing had occupied the house for
four nights in the same week, Miss
Ellsler drew good audiences on both
evenings of her engagement. On Friday
night they presented Laura Don's
comedy-drama, Egypt" which was
highly appreciated by everyone who was
fortunate enough to witness it. On
Saturday night Miss Ellsler appeared in
"Hazel Kirke," which was one of the
most pleasing dramas ever witnessed in
Philipsburg. It is unnecessary to say
that if Miss Ellsler should ever favor Us
with an appearance here again she will
be sure to receive the hearty approval
and support of our people.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-06-13
Gallery Galoots.

|
Ellie Ellsler, one of Americas great
emotional actresses, and her talented
company, gave superb performance o1
Hazel Kirke," at Morse's hall, Saturda,
night. It remained for a Phiipsbure
audience to ecoff and laugh at what has
excited the admiration and drew tears te
the eyes of great metropolitan audiences
A famous actress was insulted, the re-.
spectacle portion of the audience an.
neyed beyond measure and Phil1psbure
scandalized by half dozen rowdies in
the gallery, aided and abetted by score
of disorderly boys, who took their cue
from the senior rowdles. Pathetic scenes
which haye caused refined people to
weep, excited the opposite effect in these
miserable mongrels. Tender passages
were greeted with groans, and any dis
plays of passion were Knocked at. Fine
acting and tender sentiment was utterly
thrown away on these coarse people,
For instance: a tender scene between
Hazel Kirke and her lover was greeted
with mock groan by low-born hack
man, which act the crowd around him
took for a tremendous piece of humor
and laughed heartily in consequence.
When the cry came that Hazel Klrke
was drowning, the agony of her blind
and helpless father, which moistened the
eyes of most OF the audience, only drew
laughter from those disreputable hoors.
Other equally as touching scenes were
rewarded by coarse laughter from these
men and shrill whistling from the boys.
AS if this wasn't enough, a bullet-headed
individual sat in the back row of reserved
seats, chewed up his programme into
spit balls and threw them at highly
respectable young lady in front of HIM.
Such scandalous conduct as above men,
toned not only detracted the attention
and disgusted the audience but mortified
the actors, which resulted in their cut
ting the last act short.
A number OF our best people have de-
clared that they will not attend further
performances in Morse's hall until this
gallery nuisance is stopped. The man.
agement should see to it that their pa
irons are not robbad of thsir enjoyment
by inattentive and rowdyish members of
the gallery. Somebody with authority
should be stationed in the gallery with
orders to bounce bodily such parties as
those who acted in such scandalous
Saturday night. And again: a
specialist should be stationed at the
door to pass on the mental calibre of
those who go in the gallery. This would
bar oat such obnoxious individuals, as |
aave complained cf, who have no more
Qea Ul LIe urdMa Juau MuIe HAS VI |
SILENT SUFFERER.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-06-13
PEND D'ORE1LLE DISTRICT.


The Silver Mountain or Webber group
of mines, in the Pend d'Oreille Lake dis
trict, are rapidly coming to the front
and will socn be numbered among the
richest mines in that section of the
country. At the first tunnel, which is
now in 45 feet, an ore body of 10 feet in
width is shown, which is widening as the
work proceeds. In the second tunnel
they have run IN IT'S feet, with crosscuts,
showing ore bodies from 81 to 40 feet in
width-about s or 10 feet of this being
pay ore. Along the banging and foot
walls the richest Of the pay ore is found,
as is usually the case in all big mines.
The lower tunnel at the present writing
is in 275 feet and they are expecting to
strike the lead below every day from
now Oh, as all indications go to show
that they are nearing the body. The
face Of the drift shows moisture and in
dications of quartzite, which is carried in
all the leads OF that country as wall
rock. The owners Of this property are
certain now that their efforts have not
been in vain and they expect to reap a
rich harvest in the near future. Mining
experts who have visited this property
are all of the opinion that it will develop
into one Of the richest mines that the
has ever known, as every indica-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-06-13
Fourth Of July Com mfttees


The chairman of the Fourth of July
committee requests all committees to
meet at the MAIL Office tomorrow
(Friday) evening June 18th, when final
arrangements for the celebration will he
made. It is hoped all the committees
will be able to report having accomplish
ed at least part of their duties. The
following is complete list of the differ
ent committees and officers of the day
appointed by the Fourth of July CON-
mittee at it's last meeting: James Nc
Donel, president of the day; John G..
Mclean, marshal of the day; H. L..
Rodgers and others, speakers of the day;
BENZ. Pier, treasurer; Messrs. Tibbets,
Dodge, Allison, Shodalr and Williams
were appointed to arrange the Car of
State; Messrs. Allison, Livingston and
Ike N. Smith, committee on invitation.
l.. W. Shodair was appointed COM
mittee of one to invite tho business mon
to participate in the parade; Messrs.
Huffman, Dawson and Jacky, finance
Messrs. Schilling, Bateman
and Modini, committee on programme;
VIM. Weinstein chairman.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-06-13
PERSONAL.

James Carten was in Deer Lodge this
! I week.
Mrs. Josiah Shull went to Deer Lodge
Monday, to visit relatives.
H. L. Rodgers went to Helena on
Tuesday and returned yesterday.
E. u. Holland, superintendent of the
Hatta, arrived from Deer Lodge, Mon
day.
Frank D. Brown, Frank J. Wilson and
County Attorney Titus spent Sunday in
Helena.
Thos E. Bonfeid, of real estate and
mining fame, spent a couple of days of
this week in Butte.
]. G. Mcleod, the shoe man, will re-
turn next Saturday, accompanied by his
family, from Maine.
Thos. F. Hynes returned on Monday
from Gregson Springs, where he has
been recuperating for week.
Miss Merritt, recent arrival from
England, is spending the summer with
her uncle, Henry Merritt, of Tower.
N. A. Mcdonald, of Rumsey, visited
the Burg this week and remembered
The NAIL Office with pleasant call.
Dave Haskett, the travelling man of
Chicago, spent a day among his many
friends and customers here this week.
Leopold Schmidt, member of the
well-known firm of Schmidt & Gamer,
Butte, spent couple of days in town
this week.
Walter Nebthel will arrive from
Boston, Mass, next Saturday, to take a
position with George Fosnot in his
barber shop.
T. F. Oakes. president of the Northern
Pacific, and NJ. G. Thrall, his assistant,
spent a day in town this week. They
are en- route to the coast.
James B. Featherman, of Drummond,
spent Tuesday in the Burg. Jimmy is
getting to be quite frequent visitor in
the Burg of late. 'Tis we'll.
Robert Coons will act as station agent
during the absence of Mr.. Paskil in the
east. Mr. Coons will doubtless fill the
position with entire satisfaction.
I'r. W. II. Pittwood has rearranged his
dental rooms in such manner that they
will afford private apartments for his
patrons while the work Is being per-
formed.
Elmer D. Ludlum,' the messenger on
the Philipsburg & Drummond road, left
yesterday morning for Seattle, where he
will take charge of the Northern Pacific
express Office. u
J. J. Ferrell. formerly of Granite, has
with his family to the Burg.
He has rented one of the new houses re-
Gently completed by Mrs. Lyons on Mob
hill and Will reside there in the future.
Josiah Shull returned from Auburn,
Ind, last Friday, where he was called on
account Of his mothers illness, from
which, We are pleased to state, she is
rapidly recovering. His sister, Mrs W. |
I. Allison, who went with him, will re-
main until her mother has wholly re-
covered.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-06-13
IRON MOUNTAIN,

The Iron Mountain still retains the
most favorable indications and the de-
velopment proceeds with entire satisfac
ton to the management. The wagon
road, which will run a distance Of II
miles, will cost $500 per mile and will be
completed by the Goth of this month; or.
at the most, by the LIST of July. At
present there are sixty men employed at
the mine and in the construction of the
road.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-06-13
A WISE WOMAN'S ADVICE

Know this, my son: To win the
heart of woman requires shrewdness
no less than bravery: but go thou to
SPIR0'S STAND, BROADWAY
and take with thee ducats wherewith
to purchase Sweets. candies, Confec-
tions and the hearts Of all women
shall turn to thee. So thou shalt
have thy choice among all the fair
daughters of Philipsburg, and verify
thou shalt we'd happily.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-06-13
SILVER CHIEF.

The work of getting the machinery in
place at the Silver Chief is occupying the
time OF all hands at present. The large
tance Of 900 feet from the mouth, and
the necessary work in making room for
it is occupying good deal Of time. All
the machinorv has not yet arrived, but
is expected every day. When everything
is ready they will continue to run in on
the tunnel and also commence sinking q
shaft. II is said by one who knows what
he is talking about that tho hosting
plant of the Silver Chief will be one of
the most complete in the country and
marvel of mechanism and ingenuity.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-06-13
Christian Science VS.. Broncos.

Christian Science VS.. Br0ncos.
Last week woman who is a christian
science crank was passenger on bus
going to Rumsey and became very con-
versant with the male passengers and led
them to believe that nothing was hard
or impossible to her. Suddenly the
bronco team stopped and the driver was.
unable to get them started. Then it was
suggested that the woman should use
her influence on the horses and she pro-
ceeded to do so. Presently the horses
began to kick and broke loose from the
wagon and ran away, leaving the occu-
pants behind. The boys then called
upon the woman to influence the horses
to stop and come back, but it did not
work and they were obliged to walk the
remainder of the distance to Rumsey.
They are all of the opinion that christian
science cannot be applied successfully to
hrOncOs.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-06-13
PhfliDsburx Baseball Club.

The baseballists held a meeting in
The MAIL Office last Thursday evening,
for the purpose of permanent organiza-
tion. In the election of officers j. w.
Dawson was ch,.sen president of the
club; Dave Pizer secretary; J. Reynolds,
treasurer and captain. A uniform suit
has been ordered for the club, in which
they will appear on the Fourth. The
ball grounds will be on the Fair ground
and the boys are now training for the
big game on the Fourth. We learn that
the Runsey club intend challenging the
Burg team for game this month. The
boys are talking of giving a ball at the
opera house during the present month
in order to obtain funds to equip the
club. They should receive the support
of the community.