davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
CDAInAL EMlRoAD OK ALN-JlnsDl

C"Att531iA a l., E ;iiIi.,P2 o. >LM,.Jt&sLl.
s,i,5 80 n s for Ito Ma, cGaa
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oo Ni M TO ',a aaa Mageh Chunk. On sunday.
- g. p. 'or Eaton Mo.h G.nuk. wu~,t'rre
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90 D. ~. a'.1. rr iaroa Nuch chunk. Ecal,s
$50 P m. for T,,ton. Mauch chunk Il adm Inns.
bur Wil~esbarr.. scranton ramalua Pot,,ve Shame.
30 H. Tor . ' i9 Mu HS Cha%E9 Hcadns Harris.
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For Atlantic illshhnd,. az - so ~ II - M m.
TO. Freehold Al to. Sl'. II II a. NJ, 49, 80.
For Ion Branch and point. south to poin, p asan:
except Ocean Grove and A-bury Park. 90 m. 90
90 S 800 o5 H'@k AZ a. 90 H. 10 No. o6 > w.
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GS 5SS ~ q oJ 5.o oo MOO 90
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Ncw-IorS Transfer COMPANY VIII call for and check
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~ LN YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
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Daily All other train, daily except SUNDAYS. Tickets.
timo tables. 1923 B'"ay. J. c. ANDERSON. Genr PaS
senCer Agent 10 Exchange Place. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
NEW GIFT BOOKS.
CAPTAIN JANUARY.

CAPTAIN JANUARY.
written In an oricna manner fun 81 -pr.t, and thoroughly
interesting. lGuo. cloth. unique, 90 '".
HUNTING IL TIE JUNGLE
WITH Gun AND GUIDE. Ey WAEEEN ;. KEEL
Loot An exciting and amusing series ~ adv INJURIES 100
search ~ lat-e earc-colt~, 81 i"u', U-'i' nIl l"'
fuv lu,iIa'od vol. so. cIoHo!i t4or'ih.d c''.fe
:i.7j.
THE RED MOUNTAIN OF ALASKA.
nv WILLIS BOYD ALLEN. An exciting narrative Of
nv wn accurate description ~ the ~auc Iuil u 3d..
venture. wildly proraycd by choir, original LIu-tTphN
by i. T. Ncun and others. VOL, 80" c.''h. fi :-YO
QUEEN II.DEGARDE
By LAURA T.. RICHARDS. author Of -Four Feet. Two
Foot and 40 T., \ n, boon girls and a. Tho ic-
class, Beautifully illustrated with original designs by
Garrett. limo, cloth $50
SOCIAL CUSTOMS.
NEW EDITION.
By FIOETTCE HOWE HALL. tho daughter q Mrs.
style OF the ia problems tf' i"-t Young and old
their daily int rcour-D and u b found - Dos
those most fat IN Ms. 'iuuGy laws ~ etiquette
vol, limo, cloth, GIT to, sl1J.
For by all booksellers -cnt postpaid receipt q
price 10y the publishers.
ESTES Il LAURIAT Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

For Young Ladcs-Country.
DTIVIDF!;,. Sl.AiIN&i.l. Jay Tor thorough
Is caf,e IN Ga,oc de.a'' Wi" H. bone; psia ID
1 hddTess sPDMiYXEY. B.yidcrr Ne"-Jer-cy.
HONE INSTITUTE. Tafyt4yu. u Y,-A Boarding and
Ildn p5y s SgiooI j." NJ. " v NErClLF PRINCIPAL
TUE YOU'VE LADIES SEMINARY rrcchod. y. J.
pleasant aqne rT S sl%ALLa Principal pal "
Boys and Young Men-Country.
RoKDENIOWN Ni j. MnldLIi INE{r ENTITY N;YIII H.
E,cit. ! r! J." d. ~ LANbGN. ComraaGant
CHELTEXiIAM academy, GG0EIz. PA ..,o,,
sqap@:H y@Ra,a%; @ S Sc o T 35Sar
&C. address Holm CALVIN RICE. \. NJ. Principal.
~ LMwoop SCHOOL roE BOYs.At Milford, Conn;
vii Ts e F!P Nn By 'G n fgyqf sl GFd
EISTNA% BUSINESS CoLLF,E PoueAherl,,ic.N Y
EOpcn all hc year Ihorongn inIr'l ION ~ "'hh PIN
hprnSSmeilc Sc: TcierIhy Stenogr'pny ypv ritns 81
ao,r X" charr io situation, furnished send Tor catr2c
F aShdlsad pirIaradn specially b'-.nas hsn s.noo
= EyIYG INSTITUTE. T.uytowaon Hudson; A. attrle.
1--WE school fo' o;y' ,HNAG%Ec Pr b. ' r'iaca
nun HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Worcester
Mass.-Thy-n;4 "a, S iIG ln tG9e
R%ItS PiTS M, ana JosFr pN nAW 81 =
Az oRwALK MILITARY INSTITUTE.
~ NOEWALK. COEN..
Prepsres for College or business.
Thorough t,acn.ng taI-tl. Ia.nA.. Noderate
charge. Supr4o: tuIdns.
Circular request 49, . ,.or,-,.rr r,.,,.,,,,
~, az pTTK>KIIL MILITARY ACADEMY ~
i SIN "a, bclns ~'jt Y 100. Sc 'o catlioguo
JOHN - TILDl.N. \. NJ. NJ De- lfhc'nH'
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- -I.ocaiion hstful: care and rs, "a on .Ec'!.eh'
JOUN y. TILUEN. =. VI, ". d, f.!ncipAL
Send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
New.YorG. Wednesday. Dec. 10 1890
s,l.s wore hold nj the Exchange and Aue.


The following sales held at the Exchange and Auo.
ton Room to-day:
5.sorv building with lot No 1858 1st-ave, 5, 255
n n OF 10Gth.,t lot 25N7i Robert B0vd. sl5 l51.
similar blidin- with lot. No 2Op1 lst-aNe, W s. 75S
10 OF lO6th>t Ia, 2j.GN7i SAM purchaser el1l51.
3.-tory huilG.n. with lot 40 30 West 3itfst. n
1910 II Of IOtl.ayc lot 20A3S9i Joseph henworthy
9l35QQ. .,,
13Ith>. d - no e. OF jthaye plot l21NDll Warren
Y Smith. 30 300. =. no.
i.,ory Lui'dng with lot NJ 3Si Pcarl-st 5 50 y
Budding with lot. 80. 40 ,nerry-st. 30 T. " q
Eoo.,r.t !o 81 1880 l0NG sane purchaser $500.
2.,tory hous, with ot W - Now Ch1nber~st cor
of Eoo,.Nolt.st lot 2jNjO; Dennis NcAuine, $4,000.
.-tory houses with lot Mo- lAi3 ana 90 LeNlng
tonayc 6,2 II Of 75;,, lots 2oAoj each Joseph II.
i.,t6rr dwelliag with lot No POS LonoXaye ;. Of
I2O.I.,t. lot 2uA-D; ! W No thiop :26 3co.
EROOkIYN PRO PERRY.
3..torv dwelling with lot. 30 j3i Hancockst IS, .
~ Lewi..ayo lot lG.sN1OO; w N0rthrop $3.50
sale OF building with plot Of land Nos, j27 70 1888
30 a.r cor nos pol and BOB East sOth-st, was ad.
burned % y .e'Ub"r 20.
= ~,l. Il dwelling With lot. NO ~ Mest fthsL OF
1O'h.ayr wa az ,ouIned to Dcc'u bcr j..
Sale, Of building with lot 40 3'l loh.aNe. OF 32i.st,
and ,ot OF lhd Wet l5l,t, OF 3thsyo. were al
C.rlcG SIN die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, y. Y.

For sale by al booksellers will be by the pub.
isheI postage prepaid, 20 part Of the United States
Canada Mex. receipt II the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

,v LAURA +. RICHARDS. 4 very s'1k'nr stony
resting IGmo cloth. unique, 80 49,.
The Irish standard., 1890-09-20
81. Barnard.

The festival of St. Bernard, the won
derful Saint Of the eleventh century
took place recently. He was born in
1901. He is noted as the Abbot of the
famous monastery of Clsirvaux, and as
the founder and director Of, many
other monasteries and converts. His
jealous efforts drew many souls to q
monastio life. He was the church'a
unhinching champion, and his learning
and holiness led many wanderers from
the Church back to her fold. Althoug
his piety and learning caused him to be
held in the highest esteem through
Europe, he never yielded to the tempsa-
tions of pride, but was, on the con-
trary, remarked for his humility. St.
Bernard died on Aug. 20, 1888, and was
canonized by Pope Alexander Ill in
the year 1865.
The Irish standard., 1890-09-20

County Delegate, d. E. McDermott, Clontart
Division No. President. VIM Duggan; vice
president, John Donough; rec sec, NJ Con
loeue; I'm sec, VIM McKenna; treasurer, Jas
Kent; ms sec. James O'Donnell; address Gon-
tart.
The Irish standard., 1890-09-20
Letter os Cardina, Nawman's.

A Latter Of Cardinal Nawman's.
D An interesting letter written by the
late Cardinal Newman to Archbishop
Darboy, of Paris has come to light. It
is written In excellent French, and ex.
plains his position IN regard to the
1ntallibility Of the Pope; .
The Irish standard., 1890-09-20
John boyle O'Re,.ly's SUCCESSOR.

News from Boston is that John Boyle
O'Reilly's successor as editor Of tho
e'Pilot" will undoubtedly be Mr.. James
Jeffrey Roche. Seven or eight years
ago Mr.. Roche was a clerk in Kilby &
Pages establishment ON Commercial
street. Even st that time several
poems from his pen had been published,
and these attracted the attention of
Mr.. O'Reilly, who invited by Roche TO
a chair on the editorial staff of the
'Pilot." Mr.. Roche accepted, and from
that time until Mr.. O'Reilly passed
away, the two men were not only
earnest co-workers, but the stanchest
of friends. Mr.. Roche is President Of
the Papyrus Club, of which Mr.. oReilly
was member, and is generally adj
rnitted to be man of ability and prom
Use. It is understood that Archbishop
Williams will purchase Mr.. O'heilly's
interest in the paper. thus giving him
the abapJute cQAtkal.
The Irish standard., 1890-09-20
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

M F WHERE, D. Philadelphia. Pc.
N sLATTERY. N s, Albany, N Y.
THos DUNDON, N T, Columbus. Ohio.
National Directors-P. ]. OConror, chairman.
Savannah, Ca; John ". McGreeyy. Thos: J..
O'Brien, Cornelius Horrigan. John e. Tyrrell.
STATE Observation-Disclosures
STATE Dissatisfaction Mccarthy. of Still
water.
STATE SEoRRTAaY---Geo. NJ Giltinan, of St..
Paul.
STATE TREAsURER-John sheehy, of Mont
gonlery.
STATE BOARD OF DIRECTeRs-Wiliam De-
laney, St. Paul; D. F. McDermott. Clontart
.jnhn Flood, Duluth; j. T. Rowan, Winona: W.
j. Murphy. St. Cloud.
President of Insurance Fund, VI. J. Mcdonnell,
of t4raceville.
Vice President, M. w. Mogan, of Minneapolis
lnsnraoce Secretary. j ohn A. O'Sheughnessy.
of saltwater.
Treasurer OF Insurance Fund, John Sheehy, of
montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund. D. F. McDer-
mott, Clontarf; +. ). Ryan. st. Cloud; John T.
Byrnes, Minneapolis; Geo. W. Murphy, Fari-
bault; +. j. Kennedy, ST. Paul.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-08
Notice.

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District Of the State Of Idaho, in
and for the County Of Boise
Patrick Murphy, plaintiff, rs Andrew
J. Carvan, defendant
Action brought in the District Court
of the Second Judicial District of the
State Of Idaho in and for the County Of
Boise and the complaint filed in said
County Of Boise, in tie office Of the Clerk
Of said District Court
The people Of the State Of idaho send
greeting to Andrew J. Carvan, defendant
You are hereby required 10 appear in
IN action brought against ygu by the
above named plaintiff, in the District
Court OF the Second Judicial District Of
the State Of Idaho in and Tor the COUNTY
Of Boise and to answer the complaint
flied therein, within ten DAYS. exclusive
Of the day Of seryiee) after the service on
you Of this Summous-if served within
tliis county; or, If served out of this coan-
u. bat in thiS-district within twenty davs /;
otherwise, within forty days-or judg-
neut by default will be taken against you
according 10 the prayer Of said complaint
The said action is brought to obtain
decree of this Court for the foreclosure Of
3 certain Mortgage IrscI ih5d Il The said
complaint, and executed by the SAID An
drew J. CGryan On the first day Of MAY,
1859, 10 secure the payment Of a certain
pr0missory note for the sum Of $500, with
interest thereon al the rate OF Is per cent
per month, PAYABLE on OF before the Isl
day Of May, 1890. that the premises con
veyed by said Mortgage may be sold. and
the proceeds applied 70 the payment OF
said pr0missory note, interest and costs,
and il case such proceeds are no. suffi-
cient to paT the same, then - obtain 81
execution against said Andrew J. Carvan
for the balance remaining due, and a!s0
that the said defendant and all persons
claiming by, through or under him may
be barred and torecIosed Of all right, title,
claim. lien, equity of redemption and in
teres1 in and to said m0rggagei premises,
and for other and further relief, IS viii
more fully appear by reference 10 the
complain, on fiIe herein.
And yoa are hereby notified that if you
fail TO appear and answer the slid CON-
plant, Is above required, the said plsi1-
ti1f will apply TO the Court for the relief
demanded IN the said complaint
Given under my hand and
the seal Of the District Court Of
= the Second J udieial District CT
the Stale of idaho, IN and for
.he County Of Boise, this, fth day Of July.
in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety.
Sol. HAsBRoUok.
BY IsIDoR SMITH. Clerk.
Deputy Clerk.
Jonas W Brown and George Ainslie,
attorneys for plaintiff. W.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-08
Well Done. Thou Good and Faithful
Servant.

Lives there a man with soul so
dead that he would be mean enough
in this splendid hour of victory to de-
ny to Idaho's Delegate the praise and
thanks due for tireless and vigilant
work for his State? Listen to the
magnificent tribute paid by Mr.. Du-
bois to the people of Idaho in his
masterly speech before the Congress
of the United States.
'MR. SrEAKER:-The subject which
l am to discuss is the grandest, polit-
ically, that has ever engaged the
thoughtful consideration of man.
have the distinguished honor, which
comes to but few, of representing free
men and American citizens who ask
for themselves place among the
States of the American Union. These
people who have subdued the desert
and the forest, who have wrenched
untold millions from the solamn and
reluctant hills, thus aiding struggling
humanity everywhere, who have
borne the hardships which have
opened up an empire for the thou
sands Of homes, are the worthy de-
seeudants OF their fathers OF the rev
olution, and seek now by petition
what these fathers gained one hun
dred years ago by arms and blood,
the right of self government.
/ Idaho, in its material embodiment,
is large enough, rich enough, and pro-
J life enough to serve as 4 theater for
the activities OF great American
community for more centuries than
moral beings are warranted 10 think
or dream about. Partly by her COM
mon inheritance in the benefcent
forces of nature and partly by boun-
tiful endowment, all her own, she is
able to tender the custodians of the
national welfare every reasonable
guaranty and prospect that she will
be no laggard in the never-ceasine
onward race. Even her soil has been
fattened for ages, that the skill aud
energy Of man may fit it to his owr
further advancement, when he shal
have become capable for and worthy
Of the DriZs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-08

These are the words with which
the Joyous citizens Of the Gem OF the
Mountains in every section greeted
each other when ii was learned that
the admission bill hal passed the
Senate on July 1st. Ii then ONLY re-
quIred the signature of President
Harrison to make Idaho full-hedged
State, and that the Chief Executive
would sign 1t was assured. On the
third inst. our admission was made
Complete by the Presidents approval.
Now Idaho will enter on an era Of
prosperity such as has never been
witnessed before, and the Gem be-
fore many years will take her place
among the first States of the Union
IN productive industries, and will pre-
dict that in few short years she will
stand at the head in metal produc-
ton. We will not now re-enumer-
ate the many advantages of State
government over Territorial vassalage.
but will simply predict that the short
history of Statehood and its results in
Montana will be repeated in Idaho.
Foreign capital will flow to our mines
as it has in Montana since she be-
came State, and Idaho will soon be
known far and wide as the greatest of
mining States. Foreign capitalists
have been eager to invest in the Ter
ritories, but by law of Congress
were prevented. Now that barrier /.
removed, and the capital will come.
1t Is capital we need to work and de-
velop our mines, and it matters not
whether it be American or foreign
capital. Whenever the mining sec
tlons are prosperous so are the agri-
cultural districts. Mining operations
make markets for farm products.
Idaho will soon enjoy a prosperity
such as many now little dream OF.
Whatever her political complexion
may be, the servants of her people,
we are sure, will look out first for the
interests of Idaho, and WELD their
power and influence first to build her
up and make her the most brilliant
star in the shining constitutional
gem whose luster will be
admired far beyond her borders and
attract thither people semching for
homes in her fertile valleys, on her
grand, picturesque and mineral bear
ng mountains. and broad, far-strstch-
ing fertile plains.
All honor to our staunch and true
Delegate, Fred Dubois, who saved
Idaho from annihilation. piloted her
through threatening breakers, and
mas now anchored the Gem in the
safe harbor Of Statehood.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-08

GEORGE RIgBoLD informs US that
on or about June 25th the body of a
man was found at high water mark
on Salmon River, seyentser niles
above the mouth OF South Fork.
This would indicate that the body
was carried there sometime IN Nav,
when the river was at It's highest.
The body was nude, having on only
pair Of laced shoes, which were
new. 1t was considerably decom-
posed, but the hair indicated that Of
a young man. Patrick Ryan and a
man named Steves found the BODY.
Last May drowned horse with
saddle on was seen fsating down the
river at Salmon City. Itmay be that
the man and horse were drowned to-
gether.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-08
THE FOURTH AT quARrzurn.

ho' WoELD:-The Fourth Of JoI,
oo''ofatlon at Quartzburg was suc
eess IN every sense Of the word. Tn,
'''e'afy program was complete and
everyone on the list discharged his
or her duty with ability and entbn.i-
asm worthy of the occasion Tho
preliminary remarks by the chair.
man, I. r. Fault, we're pronounced
by all brilliant effort.
The Declaration of independence
which was read by Ed Stsckel. had
telling effect, and the Grafton. bv Dr
Wade, of Placerville, wa. ons diff.
cult to surpass. regret not being
able to furnish the chairman's ro.
marks and Doctors Grafton as thew
were delivered on that occasion. The
poetess OF the day did admirably, and
Master Frank Daley declaimed
piece IN very pleasing manner and
excited much applause.
This little town was thronged to ITS
utmost capacity, and | believe every
place IN the county was represented
except Idaho City. Quartzburg, on
some future occasion, will probably
return the call.
The fire works in the evening were
very Interesting and caused express
sions of jubilant feeling.
The ball at night, in Daley's Hall, |
by Dan Carroll, was largely attend
ed. Good music was furnished and
ably conducted by Mr.. Stone. Ev-
sryone had an enjoyable time and
pronounced James Ferron the beau
md Miss Wallace tho belle of the
oall. R. F. McBRrDg
QuARrzBuRG, July Q, 1890.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-08

As the Idaho admission bill passed
the Senate last Tuesday, we could
not give the news in Tuesdays Semi
weekly, having printed that edition
on Monday evening. But the news
was received before printing the
same edition for Weekly subscribers,
who were given the Semi w eekly OF
That day. As soon as the news was
received, on the Sd, that the Presi-
cent had signed the bill, the WoRLI
struck off extras and mailed them tC
every postotfice in the county,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-08

Ralph Calderwood, Assessor and
Tax Collector, returned last week
from trip to Long valley and Dead
wood Basin. He says crops out in
Long valley are growing finely. Some
volunteer grain came up In sections
where tests had been made last year
of tho adaptability of the soil and
climate of that valley for growing
cereals. This grain is growing
grandly, proving that winter grain
would be grand success in that
valley. Several who went in there
last year left this spring and sum
mer, but the immigrants that have
anchored there this year will offset
the number that left The settlers
there have constructed fifteen or
twenty bridges across the larger
creeks Of the valley that are not
fordable during high water. They
have done all this with their own
money, but need help from the
county for further convenlenoes in
the way Of roads and bridges. That
is a growing section, and will soon
be the source OF good deal Of reve-
nue. for the county, and with little
assistance now it would be the means
of causing the valley to be more rap
idly settled.
The ranchers are building fences,
barns and making other permanent
improvements. Whiteley has recent
ly built barn $50 feet in length. A
good many cattle died in Long valley
last winter, and it has been lesson
to stock owners that they will bud in
the future and be prepared to feed
stock in case of an unusually severe
winter.
Long valley now has FIVE stores.
Ralph says a road could be put
through very easily from Garden
valley to Round valley. The latter
is the lower end of Long valley. The
road would follow up clear, cold
streams from Garden valley to the
summit, and down another of the
same kind into Round valley. Raj lph
says a road connecting Garden and
Round valleys would be great ben
eft to this side of the county as well
as Long, Round and Garden valleys
There are twelve white men and
four Cinnamon in Deadwood Basin
Catlin is at work in the placer claim
formerly owned by Wise 4 Co., and
has four men at work. He has al
abundance of water.
The snow storm on the Goth OF
June reached Deadwood, aud on
Deadwood mountain fell to the depth
of six or eight inches.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-08

LAST Saturday forenoon, while the
Elmira company's four-horse team
was coming down the Banner grade,
above the Banner boarding house, it
ran away. The wagon, loaded with
tunnel timber, was turned over and
the driver, George Cummings, thrown
at considerable distance. One horse
was run over by the front wheel OF
the wagon, breaking his back. He
had to be killed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-08
THE FOURTH.
A"e Eagle Screams for Amer,..
dependence and state OF Iaabo

The Fourth passed off very pleas
antiy all through Southern Idaho
and well it should, being ceIebra.
tlon OF Statehood, as well as Ameri
can Independence. At Banner IN.
celebration consisted Of fire works and
oaii- During the day large nun.
Der OF people arrived from Idaho Citv
'ut no exercises were participated in
ohlil dark, when the fireworks com
menced going off. The supply was
wen selected, and for nearly an hour
lns balls and strings of fire Of every
nue. lighted up the burg. The dance
IN the evening was a splendid affair.
mere were ten couple from here and
nearly every body in Banner attend
ed. Dancing was kept up until 5
O'Clock, and everyone who attended
had a real good time. Whenever the
Banner boys start in to do anything
they never do it by halves.
At y o'clock all repaired to
Smiths Hotel, where a splendid SUP.
per, with all the dainties Of the sea
son, was spread.
IDAHO CITY.
As usual, had celebration. Durino
the day the Sunday School children
and good many older ones partook
OF ice cream and dainties at Masonic
Hall.
The children sang number of pa
triotic songs and also recited several
very good pieces tor which they were
heartily applauded by those present.
The hall was very tastefully decorat-
ed for the occasion and the day was
very pleasantly spent.
Charles S. Kingsley, Register of
he 7. ). Land Office at Boise City, |
'ame up and treated the town to |
plendid fireworks on the evening of /
ne 4th at his own expense. |
The celebration ended by dance
It Odd Fellow Hall, which was crowd |
ID with happy young people, who
ripped the light fantastic until Old /
'ol peeped over the eastern hill. /
Excellent music was furnished on the /
ccasion by Crofton's string band, /
nd a splendid midnight supper
pread at the Luna House.