davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-16

THE News published the proceed
ings of the county convention up to
the hour of going to press, which
amounted only to the temporary or.
ganization, and the selection of a
committee of one from each voting
precinct as a committee on creden-
tials and permanent organization. The
convention then adjourned to allow
the committee time to make a report.
The convention was called to order
at 3;45 by Temporary Oh airman Field
The committee on credentials and
permanent organization then reported
through Secretary Jno, NJ. Conner, as
follows:
To the Hon. L P. Fields, Chairman Demo-
cratic Convention, McLennan County:
We recommend the following as
delegates entitled to seats in this con.
vention and that tho presentation be
upon the basis of one vote for every
twenty-five votes majority fraction
thereof cast for Hogg at the last
election:
FIRST ward, 5 votes-M D Herring,
H Robinson, w A Poage, George
Byrne, A Alexander, S G Olive, Y e
McCulloch, S Marx, George Willig, L
Hinchman, w D Herring, j G Boil.
niger, Joney Jones, F ID Robertson, NJ
Mention, NJ Akin, f ? Massey, G c
McGregor, W H Leasing, R NJ Balm,
Jr., John NJ Conner, Joe w Taylor.
Second w,rd, votes-D A Kelley,
T o Plunkett, VIM Brooks, John
Johnson, j T Davis, S McLendon,
Ed Rotsn, H Behrens, W d Lacy,
Wiley Jones, w w Evans, w w
Sealey, S w Sayden, VIM Edmonds,
Frank Burke, A B Weslow, Bob
Matson, Barney Pearlstone, Lane
Grand, F E Dowlen, John Coleman,
Prof j T Strother, Hugh Thompson,
John Monroe, H n Atkinson, George
Barnard, DR. j H Caldwell, W T
Woodward, w T Robertson, James H
Sturgiss, Sam Sanger, W H Wilkes, j
G Winter.
Third ward, 6 votes-L G Alexan-
der, G N Curtis, j d Morrow, Thos
Waties, S L Jones, Herbert Little, l.
Sanger, B Haber. L B Daughtrey,J B
Scarborough, G H Smith, j F Brinker'
hoff, Lee Slaughter, Layton Pickett,
Mike Palmo, j H Bsnton, J @ Fields,
w Fl McWilliams. j B Fowler, Jesse
McWilliams.
Fourth ward, 9 votes-A L Brown,
R B Psrrott, A ] Caruthers, Jno Fall,
] d Wallace, Pat Hopkins, } X
Downs, Sam Waters, DR. Thomas
Moore, S G Monrose, Jno T Walton,
Fred Kingsbury, Chas Bannister, Sam
Beatty, R Christopher, G A Richard
son, w V Fort, Jack Battle, M B
Davis, X A McKinnie, K A Marshall,
DR. II W Brown, w A Williamson,
Bart Moore, Col Hall, VIM Davis and
L A Campbell,
Fifth ward, 3 votes-Thos F Mann,
Percy NJ McGhee, j R MObley, J +
Williamson, A Payne, John ID Nc
Chez, John F Herbert.
Robinson, 2 yotes-J c Woods, S b
Peevy. ,
Rosenthal, 2 votes-J 4 Harwell, >
E Brown, S J Stewart.
White Hall. l vote-N w Harris.
J B Stanford, O NJ Buchanan.
Harrison, ! vote-E w Punchard,
B NJ Gillespie, Jacob Weaver.
Mart, ! vote-M A Teer, X L
Smith.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-16

First ward-M. d. Herring.
Second ward-Ino. G.. Winter.
Third ward-Thos Waties.
Fourth ward-Wm. Davis.
Fifth ward-Thos Mann.
Robinson-J. c Wood.
Rosenthal-J. L Howell
White Hair. B. Stanford.
Harrison-B. NJ. Gillespie.
Mart-W H 1eer.
Battle-H. ] 81 an.
Chalk Bluff w Douglas.
Robinson Schoolhouse - Henry
Weaver.
Bosqueville-F Lillard
Ross B Jones.
Patrick-R w Hcndrick
China Springs-W c Tolbert.
South Bosque-L L Grim.
Lorena-C A Westbrook.
8rucevile-J A Brown.
Eddy c Strange.
Moody-H @ Coney.
Coke Tom Conley.
South Bosque Schoolhouse-M j
Jones.
Prairie Chapel-H NJ Warren.
Crawford-J G Gaines.
Patton-P Gallagher
Axtell-W II James.
Morgan Schoolhouse-A L Amos.
West-G G McGee.
McGregOr-J G Walton.
Bellview-W @ Christian.
Mr.. j. B, Scarborough moved that
similar committee be appointed to
nominate delegates to Lampas conven-
ton. Carried and the following were
appointed:
First Ward-C G McCulloch.
Second Ward-D A Kelly.
Third Ward b Scarborough.
Fourth Ward--Bart Moore.
Fifth Ward.-J Do MCGEE.
Robinson..S B Peavy.
Rosenthal j b Brown.
White Halo M Buchanan.
Harrison, & w Punchard.
Mart, w A Teer.
Battle, Tom Reed.
Chalk Bluff, Joe Smith.
Robinson school house, w w Pal
mer.
Ross, 7 R Carroll.
Bosque lille, G r Ballew.
Patrick, j } Murphy,
China Springs, w G Tolbert.
South Bosque,
Lorena, H ] Hudson.
Bruceville, l. p Fields.
Moody, j G Reynolds.
Eddy, Terrell jackson.
Coke, Peter Flack.
South Bosque school house, Fl
Quebe.
Prairie Chapel, Henry Warren.
Crawford, Terry Baker.
Patton, T Q Morris.
Axtell, w H James
Morgan school house, j d Morgan.
West, j w Moore.
McGregor, l. r Smith.
Bellview, w S Ewing.
At this juncture, the committee to
select delegates to the congressional
convt ntion was requested to retire to
to the hall, but before retiring the fol
lowing resolution was offered:
Whereas, False rumors have been
circulated that Judge Clark can not
command the support of the Demo-
cracy Of McLeInan county, while we
disclaim any purpose to inject the
gubernatorial issue into the Lampasas
convention,
Resolved, That Judge Geo. Clark
is hereby fully Endorsed by the Demo.
cracy Of McLennan county for gov
ernor, and this choice will be fully
demonstrated in the primaries.
The voting precincts were called
which resulted: Ayes, 56; noes
"a Ia:
A Hogg delegate offered a resolu-
ton for Hogg in lieu of the one adopt.
ed, but it was declared out of order.
w. G. O'Bryan then read resolu-
ton condemnlng the action of the
convention in endorsing Clark. Fred
Kingsbury moved to lay the resolu-
lion on the table. Carried amid a
deafening storm of applause.
Following is O'Brytn resolution:
Whereas, The Executive Committee
of McLennan county directed the
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-16
Shoe Fly-oh! You horid Things

Willie take that fly out of the but.
ter, dear; the milk is full of fiies-the
flies will be the death of me yet. For
heavens sake get brush and keep
off the horid flies. These and many
other expressions could be avoided il
you would only have screen doors and
windows put in your house.
CURTIS & GRAND.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-16

Fishing tackle Of every description
with full stock of hunters supplies
II. II. A tBoLDs.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-16

Pure and white lara at 8 cents
per pound in ten gallon cans at Grip
PENS, corner Fifth and Franklin.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-16
To Ice Consum ePs.

Within forty days we hope to be
turning out ice made from artesian
water by one of the largest ice plants
in Texas. Don't make your summer
contract until you see us. We will
be on the ground corner Tenth and
Jackson at work Monday May 10Th.
l.. w. CHERRY & Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-16

Mr.. L. G. Alexander moved to lay
the minority report on the table. The
vote was taken aud, before the chair
man declared the question, Judge
Evans got the floor, and asked what
became of the delegation from Hew,
lit. He was informed that they were
thrown out. Judge Evans then made
an argument in favor of seating the
Hewitt delegation, and moved that
they be seated. Judge Alexander
moved that Judge Evans motion be
tabled. The vote was taken and a
division called for,
Three seargents alarms were ap.
pointed as follows l.. G, Alexander,
Fred Kingsbury and M. d Herring.
A division was had which resulted
as follows on the motion to table
Judge Evans motion. Ayes 60, noes
rs IL.
Judge Alexander then took the
chair and announced that the conven-
ton was ready for business.
Judge Evans took the floor and
moved that committee of one from
each voting precinct in the county to
select delegates to the congressional
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-16
CLARK CAMPAIGN MANAGERS
Head the List Of Delegates to Lam
pas as and the Hogg Folk
Are Mad.
GERALD WARMLY ENDURSED

For Congress and the Delegation is
Sent Instructed TO Vote for Him
Vote as a Unit-RepOrt of the Pro-
ceedings in Full N Names of the
Delegates to Lampasas and to
Cameron.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-16
New Branch Started.

Waco Steam laundry has opened a
Branch office at Moses cigar stand llO
South Fourth street, Bankers row
All orders left will be promptly at.
tended to.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-16
Notice.

On and after May 10 all dogs not
wearing collars bearing the tag show.
ing that the license has been paid
will be dealt with as the law requires,
ALT c. NEIL, City Marshal.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-16

| ~ - DuiuSl y u ID CTOSS.
Chalk Bluff, l vote j W Douglas,
Joe Smith.
Robinson Schoolhouse, 2 votes-W
Palmer, W F anderson, H Weaver, c
l. Kiken.
Ross, 2 vOtes-S B Jones, M R
Carroll, S l. Mukey
Bosqueville, 2 votes-F Lillard V
Il Bal)ew, J b Waddell.
Patrick, l voter r Hardwick,J j
Murphy.
China Springs, votes-WC Toll
bert, G j Atkinson, L j David.
South Bosque, votes-L 4 Grim,
E 9 Jones.
Lorena, 4 votes--W A Stamford,
ID j Hudson, Dell Hatch, C A West
brook.
Bruceville, 2 votes--L N Bruce
L P Field, j E Brown.
Eddy, 2 votes-Terrell Johnson, L
c Strange.
Moody, 10 votes-Chas. Howard, s.
Connolly, w F Routh, j McLain, T
NJ Lindsey, H q Connolly, ] G
Reynolds E S Knowles, Dixon Con.
nelly, G u Sedwick
Coke, Z votes-Peter Flock, Tom
Connolly, L S Duke, c D Ramse y
@ B Graham.
South Bosque Schoolhouse, l vote
M J Jones', A NJ Handley, J NJ
Braziel, G p Conelly.
Prairie Chapel, l vote - Stump
Bishop, H M Warren.
Crawford, 4 voes-J G Page, J NJ
Wright, Aderson Smith, Leonard Bel
lamy, Terry i Baker. Alternates-A
Crouch, j NJ Davis, Gus Hickerson, U
Tadloch, Homer Bewley.
Patton, 2 votes-T G Morris, p
Gallagher.
Axtell 2 votes-W H Jaynes.
Morgan School House, 2 votes-A
L Amos, J D Morgan.
West, votes-T NJ West, j M
Moore, Wn Morgan, j Denton, G C
McGhee, JJ Holt.
McGregor, 4 votes-Mayor II C
Mills, w G O'Bryan, T NJ Pharr, T b
Hogg, L G Bachelor, D Smith, j
c Walton, VIM Lee, f NJ Lyons, "
S Bryant, Lum Grubbs, ] G McKelvip,
5 K Lindsey ,Chas Bands,T ] Moffatt,
j @ Isbell, w w Embrv, W T Black,
W R Smith, Geo Cuthe, A B Hall,
Jas Tadlock ,Jno S Wood, J II Norton
and S s Folsom.
Beleview, l vote w Q Christian,
L A Davis, B d Herring, l. A Davis,
G F Burr, j w Cooper, w S Ewing,
c Denton.
We recommend that the Hon. l. c.
Alexander be made permanent cha ir-
man of the convention John M. Con
nor permanent secretary and r. Girls
topher assistant secretary.
Mr.. w G. O'Byan made a minority
report as follows:
We, the undersigned me m ers of the
committee on credentials present the
following minority report. We concur
In all the majority report except that
which seats in this convention T. NJ
West, j. NJ. Moore, VIM. Morgan, J.
Denton, G. G. McGhee and j. J. Holt
as delegates from West and we, mi
nority of your committee. report that
the following are the only duly con-
stituted delegates from West to this
convention, viz: w. w. Whipkey
and five Others, who we report should
be seated, We further disagree with
the majority report, which refuses
seats in this convention to w. S.
Baker, Frank p. Cravens and James |
Moore, duly and legally elected dele
gates from South Bosque S. House
r, Fl. Harrison, Frank Grady and w.
L. Radney, duly and legally elected
delegates from Coke voting precinct,
all of whom we believe should be
seated. Respectfully submitted.
W G BRYAN,
CHAs. HOWARD,
L. c. STRANGE,
TERRY L BAKER,
T G. CoNNELLEY.
Mr.. l.. G.. Alexander moved to lay
the minority report on the table. The
vote was taken and, before the chair,
man declared the question, Judge
Evans got the floor, and asked what
became of the delegation from Hew.
lit. He was informed that they were
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-16
Rules and Regulations at the Park
NatatoPium.

Open 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Saturday
night until II O'Clock. Pool reserved
for ladies and children exclusively
only 8 to IL o'clock Saturday, Tub
needle and vapor baths at all hours for
patients and others, Experienced male
and female attendants day and night.
Tom PADGITT
]. B. CHESTNUT Proprietor.
Manager
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-24

The accommodations and table
will be Of the best, and the Bar
stocked with the best Wines Liqu-
ors and Cigars in the market.
GILBERT BRIGGS, Prop.
mayo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-24
At Loggerheads.

The APPEAL regrets to announce
that Coffin and Thaxter are at log
gerheads. Mr. Thaxter who is
enthusiastic proteet:onIst, wrote a
long editorial a few days ago on the
subject of only purchasing goods at
home. Dir. Coffin who is a. pro-
nounced free trader wrote a long
homily on the beauties of free trade
from Golden Club stand point.
They sent these to the News and
Miss Martin, who has decided to
drop the tariff issue during the cam
paign, wisely considered that as
neither OF her contributors presented
any new ideas on the subject,
the best place for the ar
ticles was in the waste basket. Each
one attributes the non appearance of
his article to the other and there Is
a heavy frost when the two men
meet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-24
Nevada May Found a Party.

Nevada proposes TO put up three
candidates for Presidential elector,
pledged to vote only for free coin,
age candidate. If all the silver
States should follow this example
and succeed in electing free coinage
electors, the effect would be~that
of organizing a third party, for it is
tolerably sure that neither the Re-
publican nor Democratic candidate
for the Presidency will answer the
required conditions. There is q pro-
spect that between the silver men
and the Farmers Alliance, the news
paper guessers at results will be
given more latitude than usual in
coming to false conclusions before
the day Of election George w.
Childs in Philadelpnia Record.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-24
THE HAPPY MONEY KINGS.

There was JOY in Wall Street yes
terday and broad smile illuminated
the faces of the London money chan
gers. The usurers of the world have
carried the day in the United States
and secured the nomination of two
Presidents, each of which is tried
and trusted representative of their
interests.
All day long messages of congratu>
lations between Wall and Lombard
street, were flashed under the Allan
tic and the health of Cleveland and
Harrison was drunk in frothing bum
pers of champagne.
1t was a great day for bond-hold-
ers and money sweaters all over the
earth.
On previous occasions there has
always been fear that the Presiden-
tial nominees might bow to the pub
lie wiel and forget his obligations
to Wall street, but today the case is
different.
The nominees of both parties have
already been tried by Wall street
and have been found perfectly reli-
able.
Neither Harrison or Cleveland,
will even be base enough to betray
the sacred trust reposed in them by
Jay Gould, Vanderbilt and the
Rothchilds.
No matter which side elects Their
man Wall street is safe for four year;
more and thus the ilrfamy of 70 vii
not be righted yet awhile.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-24
THE 0EMSl I House
CARSON City. NEv.

d. KAISER .... Proprietor.
TINS Old ESTABLISHED l.D WELL
Il known Hon Sc isnow opei he ccon-
nioda Ion Of the travelling pui'sc fhe rooms
hav been thoroughly reno,a.e., ala return
shed.
Tie large dinin room has f,tl. arranged
tl.at parties or families car. be fin shed With
III private, f.ur cosy rooms having been fur
titioned of lei that purpose. The Bar will he
supplied sith the best Of w;les iGu,re and
cigars.
Thankful for pastfs vors hope for a eohtinu,.
ance OF the same
ly4 ID. kAfAER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-24
Smooth Work.

Newton Booth & Co. Of Sacrament
to has case against John Rodgers
of this State and Levi Strauss & Co.
have another against the same de-
PENDANT.
Coffin is attorney for Booth & Co.
and Summerfeld for Strauss.
When the papers in the case We're
examined yesterday by Rodgers at
torney the interesting discovery was
made that the dates in the papers Of
both cases had been changed, quietly
scratched and an alteration made.
This is considered slick work
among attorneys but the majority of
attorneys don't care to do it.
Not long ago in the attachment
case against Chedic, Kersey the As
SCISSOR was trying to assess the prop
erty in the store and collect the
taxes as is customary in such cases
and Summerfield the District Attor-
ney from Ormsby county was fight
ing the proposition and working
against the county from which he
draws salary But in this case he
was for the other side and of course
wasn't looking after ormsby county.
Summerfeld is a pupil of Collins
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-24
-H-S GET:

'san Diego" Pacing Record, 2:2l, Sacramento 1888,
Trottng Record, 225 Syracuse, 1891.
Daisy K; 2:48 as 2-year-od, Quincy
"Duke" Ga yearlng), 3:l9 Better than 2 40 with 80
days training (as 4-year-old).
Victor B B.; owned in Los Angeles, (from cayuso
damn, has yearling record Of 3l2, and four
year-old has beaten 2:30 in private trial
''Victor' never bred to a standard mare until lasl
season. The. ,ove records were made by colts from
mons standard U. ares.
JOHN j. JONES, N'aaager.
ale
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-24
Benton's Linimep J.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t Is really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
ical effect on the human. 1t IS a
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king of the world. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without a bot
tie. mott
Benton's Liniment for sale at all
drug stores.
Gibraltar.
This famous stallion will stand for
the season at the ranch of John
Sweeny rear Carson City. Gibralter
is the sire of Homestake whose rec
ord two years ago was PLAY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-24
TERMS: $40 for the Season, with
Return Privilege. 500 90 Ensure.

This animal is too we'll known the Pacific Coas
that description is necessary. lie is the hero Of
hundred tracks, where his magnificent staying
qualities have for him the title of .tThe Iron
Horse" He is the biggest purse winner the Coast.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-24

The Tribune is casting slurs at-1the
News Telegraphic report.~~H might
be good IDEA fertile sleepy old
Tribune to take telegraphlc dispatch
es and show its contemporaries just
how to run tele..ta: ii. report.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-24
STANDARDIZATION
DEL 'bOLhYIu nERCkNTIL, "

k2n esta seccibr de Is casa, u9onsada COZ
s09z1B los G8Gyxa 3z.$os neCegar4C@ oxovlxta d.
a riases dc prignera c'ase se haczs encna
slerG &ojo2es e9 holandeBa, cartoa6, passa e.
psi. Ia, p;el dc IsvsnTe con relieves. eodo per
- v s. nr@clna reincadna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-24
RlBklOTECk
DE COMERClANTE. E.

nIgrUEIA pKL CON kKiJtu a.
sas laa aassssss, tssts iss sas nssss saas -
wsssa AAssa sa@Rea 1aas Ess 2GF. 4sAsss'
xnassAss a. frass&a 80 "a aa@sss - =
sgAsa as sAax iaAsmA sasA AAsss8aa ~ u A
nss MwaszsA ~ MsAvs6, 7 n1>sssaA { 81
gaaaAs de- "a mssma hss@ ksss.
nNa t&was Fga@s A. ssh aa~ 49, - IL
"a "a tmsssasa 8Sg Sa@sS D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-24

1aL4Es14A TAakpIklA D&
L1nkos s@g a asss ase = a "a sA-s -
~ fxgsa ia s4As sasa haasAaR sa saAs "a
Il a@ss&az, as@NF.sa ~. - saAastss =
aeea4s 49, q sk4&saa sasss& asf, sss Y
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xAsaA gSe 4. j nsS1. tAss & asA.st.aAs
ss8ss@sAsa aa4 ss8@8. Ia ssm4 sssM saas
msssas eaxsk8xsa aA4 ia |. a -
8xa s3s%s4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-01
Cleveland Colby Received.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. LEX Presi-
dent Cleveland reached New Orleans
this morning at O'Clock over the
Southern Pacific. He was accompa-
MED from New Iberia by Charles B
and Joseph Jefferson, Jr., Dau Avery,
Sid Bradford, J. M. Henshaw and
E. B. Kruttschnitt, of New Orleans,
Although a programme had been ar.
ranged for a committee to meet the
ex-President at the depot and give
him a formal reception, there was no
such demonstration of patriotic feel.
ing toward him.
He was Immediately driven through
a curious crowd to the Pickwick club,
where, together with members Of his
party, he sat down to light break
fast. He then went to the ST. Charles
hotel, being assigned to room.
A few moments later Ex-senator
Jonas and Judge Semmes, called.
Cleveland then drove over the city.
At $3.50 he will hold q public recep-
ton in the city hall, and q 21-gun
salute will be fired. He leaves at
O'Clock for New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-01
A Distinguished visitor.

General j. b. Robertson, the general
manager Of the Monterey e Mexican Gulf
railroad, running from Monterey to Tam
pico, is in the city today. General Rob-
ertson says the fabulous reports sent oyer
the country about the Cara matter has
done and is still doing much harm to
SouthwestTexas as well as Northern Next
co. Capitalists. he says, are timid wi e1 they
read such falsifying reports as are sent
out by the so-called war correspondents.
General Robertson, through the LIGHT,
extends an Invitation to the members of
the Texas Press association which meets
in this city in May, to take an excursion
over his road to see the deep water port
of Tampico.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-01
Children's Bal Niasque.

Saturday evening the Arbeiter Verein
hall on East Commerce street was more
than comfortably filled with happy chill
dren who went there to enjoy and partic-
ipate in their annual mask ball.
Among the children dancing and play
ing on the floor many unique and pretty
costumes were seen. Among them the
following were obtained from the children
themselves who gathered around the re-
porter and readily furnished him their
names and the description of their cos
tunes Miss Adele LaBroche was a
pretty little flower girl; Fred Faust was
iirst-class bootblack; Eddie Delsite was
copies of The LIGHT and Express which
was well for Eddie as it made him the
beau Of the ball: Max Landauer, clown;
Albert Merken, a blushing young maiden;
Mary List, flower girl; Ida wilkins was
handsome boy; Georgia Rocho, clown
girl; Vetta Felter, queen; Salome Wag-
enfuehr, tamborine girl; Ella Haueisen,
Hattie Semlinger; Red Riding Hood;
Lee SemIinger, school girl; Mary Behn,
Red Riding Hood; Ida Lager, Goddess
of Liberty; Lizzie Franz, grand mother;
Della Jackson, musician; Emma Bonn,
flower girl; Louisa Kroft. flower girl;
Mary Coffi, Red Riding Hood; Alice
Quasso, musician; Eva Wagenfuehr,
peasant girl; Mary wilkins, candy girl;
Alma Haueisen queen Gus Landau. Bis
marck; Lizzie Wilkins, gypsy; Lille Fielle,
clown girl; Emil Feille, clown; Alvina
and Sophie Zoller, shell girls; Hans
Ransdorf, Scotsch fisherman; Annie
wilkins, princess: Eugenia Adam, flower
girl; II. Faust, negro dude; Emma Stein
hof billiard girl; Mamie Platz, butter
fly: Mapa Ramsturf, queen of the stars;
Lille Ramsturf. gypsy: Max Wagenfuer,
German school boy; Minnie Smasal,
night; Lille Landauer, Swiss girl; Ollie
affair in charge were Messrs. Faust,
Henry Zoller, VIM. Heuschel, Sr., and
Louis Wagner. The Keystone Orchestra
furnished excellent music for the oc-
casion.
AT 1890 the children dispersed and
their elders took the floor and danced the
morning in.