davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
Kelly Must Get I'm Trim

Mike Kelly has been laid of by Manager Ward
of New York without pay until he reports
In condition to play ball Ward says he Ia not
taking the step through rumors of KelIy's dis
sipation, but he thinks little discipline would
not be misplaced. He should have reported for
work month before he did, and while he has
made some conscientious endeavors to get into
trim his dormant muscles have proved bellious,
and IL will take several weeks of hard work be-
fore he will be anywhere near right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
c0NSU


To the kditor-Plesss inform your rssAsrs a.
nave positive remedy for the above named dsess,.
by iu timely use thousands Of hopeless css,, hsv>
oeen permanently cured shall be glad 10 send two
bottles OF my remedy free to any Of your reader vho
have consumption II they VII send me their exprsu.
and post Office address I. A sIocUM. n c., iss
Pearl ST.. New York. sAx,o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
Laidlaw's Suit Dismissed.

The acton OF William r Laidlaw Of New
York againt Russell Sage for ESQ, 900 damages
for being used, as Laidlaw alleges, for q shield
when Norcross threw the bag Of dynamite down
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07

Keep the Boys From the Polluted Pools.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
CHANGING from my window this afternoon I
saw some boys bathing in the stagnant water in
ditch beside the sewer that runs from Florjda
avenue and 18th street nor .heast n short dis
lance up the meadow toward Ivy City. As this
pool was included among those that have formed
the subject of several complaints to the author
tiles within the past year or more .and as had
heard OF at least six cats being drowned therein
was much surprised at the sight and started
out to investigate afresh. The first thing that
met my gaze on reaching the bank of the ditch.
few feet distant from my residence. was "a
mass OF decomposing vegetable matter, The
water ut this point was very dark in color and
was teeming with various microscopic organ
isms. A little further up the ditch. within six
or eight feet Of where the boys were bathing
were three dead cats, in various stages of de-
composition, and scattered along each bank
were deposits Of human excrement Just above
where they were bathing, at the head of the
aitch, Ia the open sewer from Kendall Green,
the water from which, perhaps charged with
psthogenic organisms, doubtless percolates
through to some extent with the surfnce water
that nils the ditch The stencil was not unite So
bad as l anticipated. probably owing to the
cool season, hut the anerobic bacteria, with
tne aid OF Few sultry days, will certainly serve
US Win perfume enough for tho most fastidious
Prior to the extension of the sewer few
months ago this ditch formed the bed of the
Ivy City run into which the Kendall Green
sewage empted. The sewer was extended to
obviate the nuisance due to the odor from this
sewage, but In leaving the old bed OF the run
untitled and undrained by the side of a water
tight sewer, only to be filled with surface
drainage and all sorts Of decomposing vegetable
and animal matter, the sanitary condition has
not been improved. Moreover, on the vacant
lots adjacent are two or three shallower and
smaller pools containing decomposing matter.
which aggravates the nuisance
Dr. dammett informs me that he will again
look into the matter. Pending his action or in
the event Of his further failure to secure the |
abatement OF the nuisance, can the parents of |
these boys not keep them from exposing them J
solves to so much danger of infection?
W. W. ALLEoER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
Distilleries to Cloee.

The board Of directors Of the Distilling and
Cattle Feeding Company whisky trust) have
concluded their labors and adjourned Ths
company has concluded to shut down for an
indefinite period every distillery operated
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
Zinsky's Brutality Denied,

The London Ners has received telegram
dispatch from Count Zdenke Zinsky, denying
the charge that he had driven his horse upon
trainer at the Vienna race course ON snnaav
Count Zinsky says in his telegram that the incl
dent has been maliciously mlsconstrued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
Welcoming the Georgetown Bows.

The Georgetown University base ball team
were given royal welcome by their fellow stu
dents when they returned to the city yesterday
afternoon. On account Of the victory Of the
team over Princeton the students were given
days holiday and nearly all of them were at the
railway station. A tally-ho had been engaged
for the team and on it they we're carried to the
university. where a feast was spread in their
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07

The subjects Of conversation between the
German emperor and United States Minister
Iheo hunyon on Sunday were the civil war in
the United States and the dispute ma 10 the az
tenn Of awards at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
GGEAr Scorr.

Nine fales celebrated discovery for DESTROYING ,hs
growth OF superAuous hair Positively tbs only ep-
in existence. Price. S5. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
EXCELSIOR BLooD TOXIC

Nine. Yae's zrea. success in treating the complex
ION lies principally in this blood purifier II <cts
With marvellous efsc; upo1 the liver kidnsys aud
blood. II $50 bulbs up weak SYSTEM strengthen.
tns and enrichinr the blood II Will any case of
indigestion or constipation that has rot become
chronic. Phce. sl0O per bottle: o fer s.. co.
Consultation free a. Office by mail. Address all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
HE Valkyrie Again Wins.

The Valkyrie again proved herself tho best
boat Yesterday, winning the race and beating
the Prince Of Wales cutter, the Britannia.
which crossed the line second by two minutes
and twenty-six seconds Monday, over the
same course, the Valkyrie beat the Britannia by
one minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
Exclusion COMPLEXION SOAP

The ZOOS: exquisite. dainty and pr-e-s soap known
elesnses and leaves the skin soft and lovely Price
20 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07

The score at IL p. m. in the walking match at
hernsns was: Mollie Harvey, so miles, 8 laps;
Aggie Harvey. 81 miles, laps; Rose fremont.
"a miles; Mamie Hewitt, 50 miles, 6 laps: Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
ALMOND Blossom Crv,x

For refining coarse-<rained sS:n; ds,ishtfu,lv fra
srant and refre.hinE As toilet cream it cannot be
eQuaied Price. 81 lar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC.

The most wonderful compound in the world II posi-
lively restores gray hair its own natural color.
stops it falling in twrntyfour hours; creates luxu
ant groNtt- Price. 81 90 per bJitle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07

'INn ~ t-hold the edge of common visiting card
20 line 90 that no shadow will fAIl on either side
en aaie your nose 20 the card and you will see how
Pleasant pelletA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
WASHINGTON.
PITrsBURo

base on errors-Washingtou. 2; Pttsburg = LET, on
ses-Wsshington: Pittsburr. 8. First base on
Esper. 4; bv Ehret. 3 Three-6ase hit-FarreiL Sac
Moy stolen
Umpire-McQuaid. Iims-2c 20. -
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
COMPILATION TREATMENT.
EXCELSIOR SKIN Foop.

Guaranteed to remove wrinkles and make q thin
race plump. nao6y hesh firm Price. 81 so and s3-
two sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07

Special ointnent-No. 2. 81 Special Lotton-No
/ el Blood Tonic. 81. guaranteed cure for the
worst skin erpptfons. " 'A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
La FREcKr,.
BLAcKHEAD AND P1Mp1r Cu,y

The only Freckle cure IN existence. Every bottle
guaranteed Price, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
CONSULTATION FREE.

change the current of any woman,s whole life II
here where they made young again By scientific
treatment Of the face Mime. Yale you jut as
oesutiiul as You DESIRE She is positively the only
authority in the world who remove wrinkles and
restore old faces 70 perfect youth and beauty Under
Nine. fale's treatment women of 40. so and co can
LOOK as fresh and young as the girls Of 20 and %
COMPILATION TREATMENT
Nine. Ysle's system for eultivating q perfec. COM
pexion by removing all skin blernshes and refining
coarse skin. making it satny in texture too won
oerfn 70 describe in advertisement II your COM
pslion Is bad call on Nine Yale at once and in few
weeks your SKIN VIII rival the lily and the rose Mme
iaes treatment goes to the root Of your troube-she
treats the blood and the skin. the only thorough and
sure way cure.
and learn how to treat yourselves al home send a
cents postage and it viii be mailed you nee.
EXCELSIOR SKIN Foop.
eu.I.nteed to remove wrinkles and make /. thin
two sizes
La FREcKr.
The only Frsekle cure In existence Every bottle
guaranteed Price. 81
BLAcKHEAD AND P1xpLr Cpey.
Special ointrnent-No. 2 81. Special Io.ion-No
!. eL Blood Tonic. 81. A guaranteed cnra -. ,h
worst skin erpptions.
EXCELSIOR COMPLEXION B1EAcp
Guaranteed to remove all skin blenishss and yir. |
. natural lovely complexion all who use IL Tb,s !
IL the original and only -eiiabls face bleach nv |
Yale's Bleach. ~ per bottle.
ALMOND Blossom CREAM.
For refining coarse-Srained SKIN; ds,iShtfuIlv fra
ant and refreshing As toilet cream it cannot bs
eQusied Price. 81 "a Jar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
EXCELSIOR COMPLEXION BrE.cu

Guaranteed to remove all skin blernishss and rive
. natural lovely complexion to all who use IL Th,s
!. the original snd only -eiiabls face bleach. BE-
WARE Of limitations that ruin the akin p-;oa :.
Yales Bleach. ~ per bottle
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-24
a BATTLE ROYAL.
Bengal Tigers Engage In . Fight to tho
'.E:.' a Death. ,- ..


.r.g:.'' 81. Death. ,.-. ..
A bloody battle occurred at Roger
Williams park, Providence, r. l., just
before noon q few days ago between
two of the finest specimens Of the
tiger family in captivity, resulting in
the death Of the animal known
throughout the United States as
prince" the most ferocious tiger ever
captured. a.,
1t was three years ago, says a dis
patch, that Prince was captured after
mangling three hunters in the foot
hills Of the Himalaya mountains, He
was the finest specimen eyer caught.
He was marked perfectly and weighed
something like twelve hundred pounds.
Since his arrival menageric keepers
the country yer have visited the city
to see him. A year ago a female,
Princess" was bought, but at that
time prince" was considered so Zero
cious that they were not mated. In
adjoining cages they got acquainted
and finally they were put together in
n strong steel cage.
The tigers showed any dislike
for each other until Il week previously
when Prince began to punish Princess.
She took his ill-trcatmcnt calmly, but
when he began the wranglc she was
ready. Prince struck the first blow
and showed his long, white teeth.
Princess laid her ears back and re-
turned the blow and both began to
hiss and growl. After walking around
the cage with glaring eyes and lashing
tails for several minutes, there was q
sudden rush and the two came together
in Il lire and death struggle, TIC fcroci-
" and horror Of which was Intensified
by the ScrCam3 and roarS of the other
members OF the menagcric. They tore
zach others backs and chcwcd each
others Hcc,:5 until the blood streamcd
from II long cracl gashes their sharp
enCd claws and teeth inflicted.
Prince seemed t. have the best of it,
but after Il hard struggle Princess
broke AVA from HIM and backed away
IL few feet. lCap2l upon her adversary
with t'lr ioI:" of Il catapu.S. .:lOc.iing
him upon his side and bury:ng her
claws and teeth in his Si1uhlcr. For
half an hour the battle ra;:1I. The
cage and its Immediate vicinity looked
like IL Slauglter pen. Finally Princess
set her teeth il u dcnCh-Grip III her
mates ncc'l and held hin until he was
doan. iAcn she tore the meat from
his body and drank his blood. Almost
lifcle3s. sac lay in the pond of blood
for sc"cral minutes. and then raising
herself let forth n terrible howl, as if
cheering 81 victory.
When the noise ceased the keepers
cnteral the building. Princess sat in
her caTc with Il paw upon the dead
Princes head, which was nearly sew
cred from his body. She was covered
with blood and the remnants of her
dead mate, but she stood victress of
II OF the greatest battles ever fought
between dumb brutes. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-24

OF Ill tho Leading FSwAa9 H. -
ssnse gu bond,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-24
ODD FUNERAL CUSTOMS.

Duty OF the ParIth to Furnish an UNI
L., 80 -. - Tp-co rF,or.
In country districts in Wales a GUS
tom still exists of setting up a chest in
the middle of the chanccl. at the time
of 4 funeral, and before leaving the
church the mourners all file round and
put their offerings in. This is really
intended for the clcrgyman's fee, SAYS
the Westminster Review, but if the
people are poor he often returns part
of it Ito u widow, for instancc).
There is at least one instance that it
was customary for the parish to pro-
vide an umbrella for the use of the
clergyman on public occasions, more
especially Of funerals. The parish ac-
counts of st. Johns, Chester, contain
the following entries:
1920 Paid Mr.. George Marsh for an
,r,, Upbroll for tho parish use. 90 10 0
l7o6 PMid for an U1nbrcll for Mr..
Richardson TO read the Burial
service under. ......-....g I 6 0
1t was n general belief that if a
corpse was Carried over the fields on
the way to burial it established q pub
lie right of way forever; hence it be-
came customary whenfor convenience,
or in some cases out of necessity, n
corpse was taken across fields or over
any private grounds, for the under
talSer to stick Il number Of pins in each
gate as the procession went through.
Tho pins were accepted by the owner
oi the land as u payment for the priv
leSc of the corpse bong Carried
through. and acted as an acknowledge
III mt that tho right OF way was grant
cd only for the particular occasion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-24
CABINET,

SectS. OF State...-.-. v alter q. Gresham, p
s.c''y. of tie Treasury ..JohuG. CslIlslv, Ky
secty. VI VAR. ...-..Lulii.l b. LAMONT, h. Y
sseh5 OF the Navy....hl.LAy "A. helber,, Ais
fosunAstel- MJIson b. blssuil. h Y
See'I3. vi the lnt.ilor....... .Aoke SluiIn, ia
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hlcLnru CILeA, Aass
Sec'ty. Vi ASricuItute.J. Stelhng Notrpli,N eb
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-24

|FAN G~yG-pointc1 star Oh the national
haT is "a WU1aan'1 idea. Washington
wished to nC0pt tho s~iX-pointcd or &C.
.~ciesiasticGl star, but Mrs. Betsy Ross,
who made the first American flag,
showed linn low n fve-pointed star
could oe mor conveniently cut.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-24
Associate Justices.

II. q Sonai ,rs ..... .......h III. NJ. Stewsrt
"..- ..........JOLn L JONES'
Rep. in Congrese.......fralci u. NeHlaLds
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-24
OFFICIAL D]RECTGK&
US. GOVERNMENT.

observation-disclosures CLhVELANp,G 4.
ftSe-PresiGeLt. ..ADLAI h. SIEVENSuNN-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-24
STATE
h

Chief justice. a. Murphy
....... -. IA. DgIkEnp
.........-.. ..klILHlu hlsinR
District Judrac .s......-...... ~. ~. L LTlISy
........ ..-A. l.. tIizse. aid
.......-.....-GCu. nj IuluUk
..... IL. b. CulcultA
.....JuIuCs ~. LOrI cS Evn
university Regents .AeLrS IL. + Ish
........JalLts W LnilGK
J.-........ ....C. Il. Mack
,
State Senator......-.........D. b. Williams
A""e~OlynspS "":":"":::S s:' =S:t Ss.:sif
4. haIn1A
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-24
JOINT STATEMENT
Of AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Sept. 80
sos.
STATE OF NEVADA
County OF Elko. ie'
AUDITORS OFFICE.

OCT. ". fovo.
To the Honorable Board Of County Commas
sioners Of ElkO County. Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-.
teIly Report Of the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending Sept. 80, 1898.
Respectfully suhmltLed:
GEO. II. MEIG;S.
Auditor,
M. II. MILLER,
TrElBul er.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-31
JERSEY AT WASHINGTON.

Edward Fl. Todd has been appointed a Presi-
dental Postmaster at R%ockaway, Morris County,
N. j.; Edward NJ. Meyers has been appointed
fourth class postmaster at Lafayette, Hudson
County, N. j., and Isaac Hey, fourth class
postmaster at Princeton Junction, Mercer
County, N. J. A new postoface has been es-
tablished at West Berlin in Camden County, and
Abranam NJ. Lovitt appointed postmaster
thereto.
The post office at Hilcrest in Mercer County,
has been abolished, and the mail intended for
that place goes to Trenlon hereafter.
During the week the following residents of
New Jersey registered at Washington hottest
w. H. Wilson, Elizabeth; James McNab and
wife, Jersey City; A. D. Payne, Newark;
Henry G. Everding, Newark; John w.
milford, Elizabeth; Mrs. L. G. Smith, New
ark; A. ]. Newberry, Jersey City; John
F. Fowler, Camden; John S. Bell, Newark; j.
W. Hancox, New Jersey; F. M. Porebi, New
Jersey; Joseph Wood, New Jersey; Hon. G. A,
Edwards, Jersey City; Hon. VIM J, sewall.
Miss Il. b. Miller. Newark; ]. 3. Minnott and
Master Harold Minnott, Orange; Thomas f.
Brice, Newark; Thomas b. Luther, New Jer-
sew; Benjamin I. Perkins and wife, Camden; l.
L. Seaman, Jersey City; d.. b. Collered, Newark;
Charles D.. Brewer, Newark: J. R. Latham,
Newark: c. A.. Wilkinson, Newark; Adrian
Wentink, Paterson; j. 4. Woodruff, Cam
den; G. Q. Easton and wife, Jersey
q. Frelinghuysen, Newark; A. R. Harris, New
Jersey; E. r., Alderman. Plainfeld; ]. 7.
Prickett. New Jersey; Paul VT. Cyrus, Newark;
W, S, Conner and wife, Trenton; NJ. e. Staples,
Jersey City; J. S. Lenning. Trenton; P. I.
Wood, Newark; ]. r. Hall and wife, Trenton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-31
ATTROCIOUs PARENTS.
Tots of Four and Five Beaten and Ex-
posed to the Bitter Cold.

1ots OF FOur ana HIV0 De1beu anu ~
posed to the Bitter Cold.
A pathetic story of suffering was
brought to light in Recorder Nc
Donough's Court, Hoboken, yes
terday. Michael Klune and his
wife. Mary. of No. 1928 Willow
avenue, were sent to the County Jail for
ninety days for abusing and ill-treating
their children, a boy of four and a girl OF
five.
Yesterday morning Klune sent the five
year-olu gill ont with a can to get some
beer. She had no stockings and
at first refused to go, This
made Klune angry and he grabbed his
daughter and threw her out OF the
doors telling her that IT she did
not go he would break evert
oone in her body. As 1t was cold Guy
doors the girls feet become so cold
that she could not go be-
yond a few blocks from her
home. When she returned crying with
out the beer. her father beat her fright
fully. He also whipped the four
year old boy, who made a feeble
effort to save his sister from punishment
by rushing in between the inhuman
father and his daughter,
The neighbors hearing the cries of the
children complained to the police
aud Kiune and his wife were arrested.
Janitor German of Police Headquarters
took charge of the children. He will
send them to the Aims House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-31
REGULATIONS AT DIR. HERBS CHURCH

The Second In the Star Course Attracts
a Large Audience,
The second in the Star Course of enter
tainments drew a large and fashionable
audience to the Session Room at the First
Presbyterian Church last evening. The
elocutionists were Miss Romola Tynte,
of London, who made her first appear
ance in America, and Mr.. Fred. Emerson
Brooks. who recited his own compost
lions. Miss Tynte's first selection was
entitled mo Actress" a dramatic sketch
in four parts which revealed the life be-
hind the scenes of an actress, who like Peg
Wellington, had a heart, and which gave
Miss Tynte opportunity to do some clever
and finished work. She carried out the
good impression made in her second Sc
lection which was entitled Our First
Ouarrel,' as told by Jim's wife.
Mr.. Brooks introduc ed himself to the
audience by reciting Foreign Views of
the Statue" which proved amusing. he
followed with "Old Ace" a sketch of a
horse race. which he prefaced with a
rather detailed introduction of the poem
to come. Indeed, this habit of explain
ing his poem in prose first was somewhat
calculated to wear away some OF The In
terest aud enthusiasm of the audience be-
fore the actual thing appeared.
Perhaps Mr.. Brooks best work was
lone in sShefman's March, in which a
biiud old soldier ~buttonhole5 Sherman
and relates his wonderful march to the
great general. Mr.. Brooks other selec-
lions were Yosemite" "The Swing,'
1.-THE Orthodox Team,p Little Tins
Tobacco and 30 Ye-Yes."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-31
COURT GERMANIA'S BALE.

The third entertainment and ball of Court
Germania, of the Ancient Order of Foresters
was given at Germauia Hall, in First street
last night. The entertainment programme wa
songs by the Jersey City Qqartette, Messrs. i
Wachter. F. Keller, NJ. Schmich and g. Lob
muller; comic songs, at which every
body laughed, by Herman Muller; a
duett by 4. Zeisner and I. Nicoial;
n farce. .sThe Shoemaker by Mrs
T. Theiner, who acted with the ease and
naturalness of a professional, L. Nicolai and S;
Singhaus. Prof. Orthen and his son furnished
excellent music. A supper and dancing fol
lowed. Floor Manager F.. Winkelstein and wife
and Herman Muller and wife led the marca,
Theiner, G. Herboldt and ]. Konl; the Commit
tee of Arrangements--Alber Smith, Chalr.
man; Herman Muller, Secretary, and
H. A. B. Flnke, Treasurer. The officers OF the
Court Germania are: T.. Seltman, O.. r.; I.
Smith. S. @. r.; j. Theiner, Treasurer; Herman
Muller, Financial Secretary, f. Winklestein, Re
cordiug Secretary; D. Buchanan, s. W; n.
Fuchs, J.. W.; G. Ernst, S. B.; j. knphahn, )
B. The hall was crowded and the merrymaking
was kept up until q late hour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-31
WEST BERGEN DANCERS.

The West Bergen Pleasure Club held a very
successful ball last evening at Metropolitan Hall,
Greenville. The hall was p~rettily decorated
with flags and bunting, and presented a very at
traetive appearance. Mr.. John j.. Fitzsimmons
was Floor Manager. He was assisted by Thomas
Roe and Michael j. O'Toole. The opening
march was led by Mr.. NJ. j. O"Toole and Miss
O'Toole.
Among those present were:-Misses Minnie
and Katie Wake, Kate O'Rourke, Mamie Fitz-
simmons, Lizzie Davis, Mary Taylor, Annie
Merrity, Lizzie Carey. Sadie Merrity, Fannie
Davis, Julia obin, Mary Dietz, Mamie German
Lizzie O'Rourke, Mamie Carey, Messrs. John E.
Brennon, G. e. Kenney, W. Doyle, j. McNaught :
]. Il. Flynn, J. H. Coiford, j. Fox, J. Milton, ,
harrison, James Merrity, John Green, Daniel
DIVER, Thomas Ward, John Mccormick, Will
lam Lutten, Thomas Murray. w. McDonough,
! Frederick Paister, Joseph Dolan, Harry. Boag,
John Dundon, Eugene Duscali, James Hill, A
| Culver, F. Carey and delegations from the Lady
Aromo Circle, Star Pleasure Circle, Jolly
Lilies, William ]. Tanner Association, Hickory
Aroma and Scottish American Athletic Clubs
| w. Il, Cummings and ]. McNaughton Asso
ciati0ns