davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-08
Notice Of Application for U. Patent
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, [

Boise City, Idaho, July u, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that James Z
Jordan, whose postoflicc address Is SaF
Francisco. California, and Samuel Z
Bowen. whose postoflice address is Cen
;ervile, Idaho by their agent and attorney
| in fact Thomas w. Bowen, whose postot
flee address is Ccnfervllle, Idaho, has
made ppl:caton for United States
Patent for the
Lode mining claim, situate 10 Elk Horn
mining district, Boise county, State OF
Idaho, consisting of l400 linear feet OF
the lode, and surface ground 600 feet
wide, being Sur No. 800, and designated
on the official plat and field notes Ms Lot
No. Al, unsurveyed land of the United
States, with magnetic variation at ID de-
grees 90 minutes Z, as follows:
Beginning at discovery. the center of an
open cut Sx5 feet 6 feet deep in earth and
rock. where the notice of location was
ori. inally posted, thence N go degrees 05
minutes W along the general course or
line of vein 500 feet to firmly planted
pine post marked Nv" center end Reve
nue., 300 feet to Cor No. J.,
identical with Cor. No. of lLca
ton and place of beginning, fir post
n arkcd - whence fir tree 90 inches
800
in diameter bears s GO degrees 10 minutes
W 25 5 feet distant, blazcd and marked
B. T. -; thence 90 degrees %
400 feet to Cor N" 3, identical
with Cor. No. 2 OF location, a pine
post marked - whence Elk Creek
Mountain bears N 81 degrees W;
The nee 20 degrees 55 minutes W $40 feet
to Cor. No. 3, Identical with Cor. No. 3 %:
location, a fir post marked - whence
Elk Creek Mountain bears N 25 degrees
+, thence N 80 degrees % minutes W,
1890 feet TO Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor.
4
No of location, fir post marked -
$50
" hence fir tree "a inches in diameter
blazed and marked b. T - bears N 90
500
degrees f 72 feet distant, thence N 20
degrees 50 minutes Z. GOO feet to Cor. No |
!, the place of beginning. U. =. Mineral
Monument No. |. Elk Horn mining dis |
,rict. bears N 49 degrees % minutes E,
1910 feet distant, embracing an area of
~ 523 acres.
The snid mining claim being on record
n the office of The County Recorder of
'aid mining districts at Idaho City, in
Boise county, State of Idaho The near.
'st known locations being the Orc Fine
md Go Devil Sur. No. Ss9, the Western
Wonder (unsurveyed). j. B. McCurdy and
he heirs of Mitchell liorno. claimants.
Any AMI all persons claiming adversely
my portion of said lode claim or surface
'round are required to file their adverse
la.ms thereto with the Register of the
United States Land Office at Boise CITY.
'tatn OF idaho within sixty DAYS hereof
r they will be barred by virtue of the
PROVISIONS of the Statute in such case,
made and provided.
CHAs. s. KINGSLEY. Register.
First publication, July Is. 1893.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-08
CELESTIAL VS.. NATIVE,
A Delamar CooiIc Plugs n Noble
North American Red Man

Last Sunday night news reached
town that en- Indian had been shot b,
aChlnaman, near Wagontown. Con.
stable Pascoe went down there a,
once and found that an Indian who
Is known here as the China Indian,
had been shot, the ball. striking near
the night nipple but making only a
flesh wound, passing out Mt the right
side. The Chinaman who did tho
shooting is Woo King, well known
here as an industrious teamster, who
has had Il wood contract with the De
Lamar company. Some two months
ago Woo King bought horse of the
Indian, paying him $37. Tho Indi.
an gambIed the money off the next
day and then stole the horse. Woo
King has been laying for him since,
and Sunday night another Indian told
him that his man was camped near
Nagentown and had a horse as GOOD
as the one stolen. Woo King went
down and attempted to take the horse
away from the Indian, got into a row
with him and shot him. Woo King.
doubtless assisted by his friends, has
skipped. The officers have not sue. |
oseded in overhauling him and no
warrant has been issued for his arrest
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-08

The boy was sitting by very dis.
reputable looking stream, and he was
evidently fishing. A suburban DO.
lieeman passed by. "What are YOU
doing there?' he asked. "Fishin,.
said the BOY. rThere is no fish
there" yentured the officer. al
know H." "What are you fishing
for| "suckers that ask questions
replied the boy, "and | have ketched
an even dozen in The last hour The
dozeneth enc hadn't anything more 10
say, and thoughtfully moved on.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-08
Notice Of Application for U S. Patent
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
AAl Il a.

| Boise Tit, Idaho, Jul, II, lSy3
| N"iee - nerebv given that James =, Jor an
"hose posi- III adiress is San Francisco Calf ,r
ma, and Simnelr. Bowen, whose q totfc. ad ,rs.
~ Ceiitervili", Idaho, by their agent aud tornr,
IN iact, Thomas W. Bowen. whose 20, OH. q nj
fnr ,r,;,a Idaho, has maze application
'oi ehi'eu oates Patent + IT the
Go Devil
Lone mining claim, sitnaie in Elk Horn MIMI.
u,s.ric' Boise COMFY, State If Idaho consisi,n ~
foi hnear lee II the lode and SUI ICE grou,,d I.
The o ast, veg sur NJ. sS9> and Designated on
'he oinciai p'at and field no es as Lot No 10 nn.n
e,eu iahis the United sta es with m y,,,,i,. va
i, u AZ ~ degrees 20 minutes r, as f)liows.
DeSinninR az "ls"cNery in the we.t end of M
and rn . I5v ot, 'o"g by l2xs feet deep III earth
u .ncA Mhe e Inc notice of ca ION was orIun.,i,.
Posted Thence S6 degrees D! minutes \ a,an..
~ son'iai course or Ia Vein 43, feet In n s,.,
pine post marked "E" center end "t;o l, u. 1 =,
No 4 ;5. oo ueSrecs oS INJURIES rs feet 10 cor
w. o. 'eh''eI' with Cor. No. VI ,o4atiun, a pins
post markedmI' thence S Sc degrees 10
minutes W ISL feet 20 Cor No q ,a.n,,..,
with cor. No. 4 If location, nm. NO y, identical
w WOO whence pine tree SO inches in d,,u.,
0'Azea and marked b. T. y bears II degrees 20
$50 eN'' "
~ W 81 feet distrut; thence X q d.ou.
80 f.st w o. zee, to Cor. No. Il this sury, v
N
Vi LOCATION pine post marked -
whence a pino ,roo ~ $50
'1'1 anu marked b. T. -, bears so degrees 10
,,;,,. ~, $50 e'eee W
minutes .nn n W 24S feet distant; thencs NJ or
i1an,,..i minutes h ISL feet to q r NJ us-
"'h cor. No. of location. fir mo-, !
$50 "uei'ce hr tres 10 inches in diane |
er o ars y q degrees AZ minutes s..,
70 .hehee degrees ~ m; 'e. us,
MIR -, 10 Cor No. 5, the place oi n',';,.,.
.. -. eiile an ca of 8. 100 acres n See,iiihg,
~, NJ NO. bears As dep e.s % .. ,Mlheral
-, i'et fr.m 90. No - oro E iii'iu e. +
rryev wan 'nis claim and made on,. |
iBce ' ~ mining claim being on record =, =,
ri,., y, lug county Recorder said r,,,i,' me
~ a. a .uaho Oty in Boise comm, S,ata inning 49,
,hih e kllown locations beng ~. y, aaho.
vn,a oouhds This claim Oh the nh y, oro fino
M ,n uhsur'eyedl, clam nts i "e "esttrn
ai,' 'n ', helrs Of Mitch II BONE -. he' nrdy
ANY md .,' eyed, name unknown. BAKERS
on cf said fersths claiming ADVERSELY nm, :
nire,i IN 81 ~, cain or surface rronnd por-
eIs,sr az nc 'ir'r adverse claims ,her., ore re-
= S,ala ~ , united States l. nd Ottr.. =. ' ~ tue
,ey will ho ,ulhn, within SKY DAYS has noise
lie stan,' FRED by virtue of tho nro.,a'',
"eii vises mule a. d pruyia. a 1s Vi
First pph,;o,,,. eii 5. 5. KIN SI.Fy r.,
-. p''o ieaiion, July Is, isa3 'Ihi, Register.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-08
THE PASSING OF GADD.
Mountain H,mc Republican.

mountain II Dmc hepuDIcan.
Professor ID. w. Gadd, who has so
journed in this community for some
months past and become quite widely
known, left on the west bound train
yesterday for Portland and San Fran
cisco. The professor is q character
unique in his way and OF interest to
the metaphysically inclined. His
specially was astronomy and "the
armament of the heavens" as he was
wont to express it, was to him an
open book from which he read by the
light OF inspiration mainly, scorning
tbs philosophy of the schools.
IT was mn ambition with this disci.
pie of Ptolemy to bring his knowl-
edge of astronomy to impinge upon
the scanty requirements OF the star
sharps of the East, and he felt that II
this could be accomplished, the fabric
Of their pretentions to knowledge
would crumble before the impact.
Whatever else may be said OF this
old gentleman it will be admitted
that though somewhat "shook up"
mentally he was morally right and
was respected by all who knew him.
Once in confidential mood, the pro-
fessor left at this Office the full text
of an astronomical secret which had |
as yet never blossomed into print
As the permission to publish it was
included in the gift deed no conf
dence is violated in presenting it 10
the world. 1t may be said to DO
without form and void hut it is given
verbatim ct literatim and is valuable
for more reasons than we have time
to enumerato. Here it is:
Yin tho yeare Of 1877 thcar War
four Stars arose one fifteen degrees
South OF caste one fifteen degrees
north OF caste and one north OF
Weste one south OF wesie fifteen de.
grease and iheare remained for thirty
dayes and then three OF themm Pa.
rleashed and Disappeared the one in
the South OF caste fifteen degrees
Ware brighte gold cullored stare
the other stares War Pale :
epllord stars, this Brighte Cullored
Stare remained and after 20 day that
Stare Becume recunsiIede as appar-
rentely and Reecume a planite with
The other planites and have passed
butte Of Sighte a Boute one yeare
'goe.
"now Will proffasy, Jcnerses
irste captor and 4 virse, the starse to 7
Bee for Sins and for seasons and for
lays and for yearse aud God has de-
word to me Sow allsow Will | de-
ivor to you deare rendor this the
aste fourthe of the time that God
gave Gus from the Passinge a Way
u the Waters until the kindleinrc
ape of the pyore
this ritten BY professor ID w Gadd
September the 25 1898, mountain
daho.n
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-08
Notice.

Bids will be received at the Clerks Of
nee up to 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on the second
Monday Of January. 1894, at the regular
session of the Board of County Comm,s.
sloners of County Commissioners of
Boise county, for the purpose of keeping
IN repair, six months from said date, n
certain road leading from Jerusalem 10
Qualtzburg. Bond in double the amount
OF bid to accompany same. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and Mi
bids. wa
by order of the Board of County Com.
m'ssioners' ART CUNNINGHAM,
f,lerk
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-08
Notice of Application for U. s. Patent.


Boise City, Idaho, July II, 1898. !
Notico is hereby given that James Jordan
whose postofiice address Is SAN Francisco, Caior
nia, anu Samuel q. DO en- whose pos ohc. address.
Is Center,le, Idaho. by their agent aud At on. y
III fact II omas ". Bowen, whose pJstuice add rs,
is Centerv.lie, Idaho, has made application fol-
u United States Patent tor the
Gladstone
Lode mining cain, situate in Elk Horn mining
distric, Doise couiy, state of Idaho, consisting oi
1900 li,.ear ieet Of Tie lode ami face ground 6Ul
feet wide, being Sur. No. S9l, ana drsguat d uu
the official plat aud held notes M Lot NJ" AZ, unsur
vey ed land oi The United States, with maphet;
ration at 10 degrt es 20 minutes L, as blows:
beginning AT discovery, the center vi shaft AKA
fet, 40 ieet deep i'll earth and solid ROCK, where
noii,e uf location was originally posted, thence n
50 degrees 10 minutes W along the general cOur U
"r ne OF VEN $50 ieet to the west center end, u
n post marked ayl, whence west center end ioca
ton post bears 81 degrees 45 miLutes W ass ieet
thence degrees 10 MINUTES 800 feet to Cor. N
], a fir rost marked =, whence Cor. NJ. .f loca-
ton bears so degrees 40 minutes W 46 ieet dis.
tant; ence 80 degrees 40 minutes h
1900 feet to Cor No. >, Il pihe post marked
=. whence Cor. n. . If location bears 80 de.
S9l
srees As minutes % feet distant, COO feet to Cor
location bears SO degrees 40 minutes 10 feet
dlstaht 1900 feet to Cor. No. 4, fir post Aed
-, whence white fir Is inches in diameter bazed
and marked B. I. - bears N So degrees 81 minutes
S91
4 800 feet distant, U. s Mineral Monument No. /,
Elk uurn mining district, bears N "a degrees ~
minutes W 1858 feet distant; theuce n de.
grees 10 minutes 6uU feet 10 ,or No |,
the place Of beginning, embracing an area # 10 G6
acres.
, The said mining claim being on record in the OF.
hce oil onnty RecoIde.' vi sal mining district
ut Idaho City. oanty If Boise state If Idaho, the
nearest iocatinLs being the Pride of Idaho, h ugh
inrher ana Is 9TH r, claimants (unsur, ey,Ul, lies
along the north side, the Elk Horn and Side mn
sur. No SsS, situate abou, 700 OF 800 feet west,
hmn,'ow tunsurveyt al, claimant j. W. Klr lies to
Inc southwest about ~ ieeI
Any and all ersons cainin. adversely any nor.
oh Il he sand Gladstone" lode claim or SUI face
3 ouni are required 10 file iher adverse claims
hereto with The Register OF the United ates Land
Jnc' ut oise CITY, idahe wit in sixty DAYS there.
d, or they viii be barred by virtue of the pro is
ohs OF the Statute i'll such made and pro, ided
CHAS. s. kiNGSLEY hegister
First publication, july is. Is93
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-08
The County Commis sioners


of Boise county, State of Idaho, will
meet in regular session at the clerks office
in idaho City, on
Monday, January 9. 1904
All accounts or other matters comins
hefore said Board should be filed two DAYS
prior to that time.
All accounts and papers must be legally
verified to insure action thereon, and ne
blll VIII be presented unless all the fees
are paid ART. CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk Board Co. Com
December 8, 'a3.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-08

The Senate has demanded that
President Cleveland produce the cor
respondence between this aud the
Hawalin government during the past
three administrations.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-08

Cleseland's message was published
IN London before delivered in Con.
gress. That was appropriate, con-
slder'ng the character OF the present
administration.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-08

Yreasurer's No,ice.
The follo ling warrants will be paid
upon presentation at my office:
ROAD FUND.
No 12, registered Jan. 10, 1891.
COUNTY GENERAL FUND.
All warrants registered prior 10 August
6, 1891. e. w. BARRY.
NOV. " 1875. Co, Tyeasuror.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-08
~ he Salt Lake
L tx i BIZ ~

If If a ,h newspaper devoted io the hes, ,n,o.-
,he ."e WESTERN western slope and parr;cn ,h'eresls
cn e ,ueFe'opment OF the iunterm'aa'iy to
tbs ~" .'ai advertising purposes ipcomn,.,,
Deny,r paper between San Francip paaaoly
Weekiy S0 - issues S'a IS per year. .sla ~
Weekiy' u - PIP, Do l., per yr ia az NJ
Weekly, three uon,i '..... 50
Aa'fess' THE TRIBUNE, ''' IS
oALT LAKE CRY, UTAH
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-08

Dick Bland has introduced a free
Yoinsge bill in the House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28
SILK PRODUCTION.

The tariff issue has been o~vershadowed
recently by questions of silver and quar-.
entine but each day brings some new
evidence of the value of the present
system and proof TO the incoming adj.
ministration that the country's pros
perity is a standing REPUTATION of the
tariff axed-consumer theory.
This time it is silk. The last decade
has shown the most marvellous growth
of this industry. Fostered by q tariff
which averages 90 per cent and which
free traders would call practically pro-
hibitive, the price of silk goods has been
continually declining until those arti-
cles which, in the language of the re-
cent census bulletin, were Injuries ten
years ago are today necessities of life.
The prohibitive tax according to DEM
ocracy enriches the few mt the O
of the many, but tariff taxed silks which
only the rich could buy are now easily
within the means of the poor.
Side by side with this wonderful do
cline in price has occurred the broaden
ing Of the industry until now our prod
ucts are as varied in character as the
products Of the old world, and fully
equal in quality of weave, beauty Of
design and excellence of finish to the
goods Of the oldest countries.
Encouraged by this same tariff tax the
inventive genius of American mechanics
has produced new labor-saving ma.
chinory, and by its introduction
not only caused the fall in price OF
goods but also, strange rs il NAV
seem, increased the return which
goes 10 labor. These are the facts The
value Of silk predictions has exactly
doubled in the last decade Gt was
$4,000, 900 in 1880 and $50. 900. 900 in
1890 Meanwhile the amount q wages
81 creased from 50, 100, 600 10 sfo. 900.
w. Production has increased 100 Der
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28

1t is such a fine thing to predict what
the weather is going TO be that the men
OF the earth have ever striven to excel
in that art.
1t has advanced from the cracker bar
rel OF the country grocery to the de-
partment of agriculture at Washington,
and from the shrewd guess of the
farmer raking hay to the elaborate dis
QUESTIONS of the New York Herald.
Now we are told that the particular
use Of the extremely severe winter we
are now undergoing will he that it's
record will enable the weather prophets
to make more accurate predictions by
1900.
This is pretty cold comfort. The
world has been having winters of mere
or less severity for a longer period than
even John Fiske would care to esti-
mate, yet the lesson of experience has
not yet been learned. We do not even
know when it is to be cold, or when it
is to be hot, except in a blind and i'm
perfect way.
1t is pretty poor consolation, when
the coal in the bin is shrinking into a
corner, that in 1900, or t~hereabout, we
will be able to know a little earlier
whether we are to own the coal man or
he is to W us during any particular
winter.
Still, there is consolation in the
thought, and it is gratefully received as
an alternative for the idea that the cold
winter wards off the grippe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28
STATE NEWS.

Humphrey Gregory, an old and prom.
inent resident of Cumberland. died nj
his home in Berkeley, Thursday after.
noon. lie had held several important
municipal Offices aud was a prominent
member Of several lodges.
An ordinance was passed by the woon.
socket city council yesterday authoriz ing
the issue OF two series OF bonds OF $50. 900
each payable in twenty-eight years.
The Social Manufacturing Company
will next spring begin the erection of n
large mill at Woonsocket.
william Hackett, an employee of tho
Fast Providence highway department. is
seriously III at his home.
The Long Distance Telephone Com.
many Is making arrangements To RIM
lines on the island Of jamestown. a
cable line will be ruu from Coasters,
Unrbor Island across to Potter's Point
and from that point lines will be RIM
north aud south to Conanicut Park aud
jamestown. The work Will he begun at
once and will be completed in time for
the opening VI the summer season,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28
JAMES q. BLAINE.

The death Of Mr.. Blaine, which &C.
Cured Yesterday, has definitely re-
moved from American craftsmanship
one Of its most conspicuous figures.
IL takes but a small degree of varia-
ton from the most rigid standards TO
enable the critic of to-day to insist
that Mr.. Blaine was a great statesman.
He was a great man. That title cannot
rightfully be denied to any man who
accomplished what he did and stood SO
securely where the people placed him.
When il comes to the degree and
class Of greatness belonging TO the repu-
tation of any man the difficulty of the
lack of a standard is ut once met with.
In the case of Mr.. Blaine it is evident
that he lacked but very little of being
entirely great. That he did lack that
little, has been for years more of a
detriment to the great political party he
represented and did so much TO sustain
than can at this moment be justly es-
timated.
1t is too soon to wen attempt to fix
Mr.. Blaine's place in the history of
these latter years of this country. 1t
would be impertinent and presumptu-
u to do that, or TO attempt to do it.
Yet there are plenty who will essay the
task, never dreaming that it is impos-
sible of performance.
The dead statesman was the most
popular public man in America for
many years previous to his death, and
there will be more widespread and sim
cere mourning for him than any man
has received since the tragic death of
Garfield. He was very near to the
of the people, and his memory
will be very dear to them. He had
political enemies Of great virulence and
in great numbers, but they never sue
ceeded in their determination to smirch
his character, and thus throw down an
opponent they could not meet in the
open lists.
A great man is dead. May he now
rest Ia peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28
EORGET-ME-NOTS.
A Social Club Which is Composed of
Young Ladies.

'o's"a Sa'D ~ ,oihDpetu ~
Young Ladies.
The Forget Me-Not Club, composed
OF a number of young ladies, helC
a private social in Columbia Hal
last evening. A little before S o'clock T.
j. Harvey, accompanied by Miss Lizzi,
Brady. headed the grand march, aud
they we're followed by nearly $50 couple.
and from this time until mldnight the
dancers enjoyed themselves TO the fulle ST
extent. At midnight "A short intermission
was had aud Caterer Althaps served d
delicious supper.
During intermission John Goodwin
entertained the dancers with several
vocal selections, accompanied by Miss
Rose tewar on the piano. Dancing
was resumed and it was n late hour be-
fore the last number was reached.
Among the dancers were: Miss Emma
Devlin, Miss George Oxeham, Miss
Mamie Fisher, Miss Katie NJ. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. ii. Mclaughlin, Miss
Eva Pryor. Miss Sadie Donnelly, Mrs, j.
Bining Smith, Miss Ola Smith. Miss
Der lie Il. Angel, \. Il. Cogsweli, Mrs.
Lewis L. Lewis, Miss Bertha Forde. Miss
Baxter, Miss Jennie Forde. j. w.
man, the Misses Annie aud Minnie
Downing, Samuel Tatz, Charles Bailey,
Miss May O'Donnell, j. l.. Rogers, Miss
Hortense Currie. Miss Maggie MuIyey.
Miss Bella McAuther, Miss Lila Smith,
Miss May Goodwin, Jacob harchofT'
Misses Katie, Nellie and Martha Carroll,
Miss Annie Darling, Miss Minnie Darl-
ing, Miss Katie sullivan, Martin Cole
man, Mathew Adams, Miss May Riley,
James Mcdonald, Misses Maggie ami
Mamie Kehoe, Miss Annie Kelly, e. M.
Hampton, Miss Maggie Hopkins. Miss
Maria Kelly. Misses Annie and Lizzie
Smith, Miss May Barlow, Miss Sarah
Herman, Miss Sarah Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. A. Melf, William Casey, VIII
liam Lilly. Charles Geer, William Cart err.
Charles II, Roberts, p. Andrews, Frank
Flynn. John McManus, Charles Brady.
John Goodwin, John Gllispie, John Pay.
Miss Kelly, William Kingsley, Fred
Doyle. Patrick Rely. Miss Mamie Sulli-
van, the Misses harrington, Miss Annie
Donnelly, Miss Maria McGlone, Miss
Katie Hopkins, Terrence McGlyn, Miss
Maria Kelly Miss Wiz =; Kelly Miss May
Pay. f. MeId, Mr.. MUIR
ply, Misses Cassie, and May Goodwin,
Miss S. sullivan. Mr.. Briggs, Miss Min,
ME Wilbur, Miss Cassie Wilbur, Miss
Florence Baxter, Miss Hattie Uevlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Short, Milton Rosenberg
James Ingsbley, Charles Pike, l.. Lewis
y. ~. DTOWu, MISS MdUlle lie zine, MISS
Oliver, Miss Annie DAILY, r.. Perry.
Mr.. Humes, NJ. II. Brady, Bert Angel,
Nugent, Miss J.. Doyle. Airs. j. Rogers
Frank Il. Niemack and Others.
The music was furnished by the Ma
tional Orchestra, with L. Kearns as
prompter. The following named ladies
the committee: Misses Lizzie
Rose.Stuart, Emma L. Devlin, Katie
NJ. Smith anu Sadie Donnelly. The floor
was, II. j. Harvey; assistant floor
director, j. w. Brady. and the aids we're
Messrs. NJ. A. Tierney, j. A. DonpelIy-
]. Il. Marshall, u. IL. Devlin aud G.. H.