davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02
III CONGRESS STREET.

Special notice to my friends and the public
in general; beg to notify them that have
removed to No III Congress street, where
shall always strive to please you as in the
past. I shall carry a much larger line of
Clothing. Shoes and Furnishing Goods in nv
new store. and solicit your patronage. Very
respectfully, JULIUS PERLINSKI,
The Old Reliahle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02
WICHITA HIT BY A TORNADO.
Several Persons injured and Consider.
ahla ProDer+vy navoaZad

Several Persons Injured and Consider
able Property Damaged.
Wichita, Kan, oct. IA tornado
struck the northern part of the city about
6o'clock this evening and tore property
in all directions. Several people were in
iured, but so far as known no fatalities &C.
Cured. The wind came from the south
west. accompanied by a fierce rain and dip
ping down at Wichita and Tenth streets,
it took the roof and one side of a street
car barn and turned over a few Outbuild-
ings. From there it jumped to Main
street and Twelfth street. where it took
the entire roof off the Missouri Pacific
depot and tore up the inside, and turned
| the CROSSING watchnah's house upside
down without, however, hurting the &C.
cupants beyond few bruises.
The next place struck was another
street car barn on Fifteenth street and
Fifth avenue, and this was fairly de
mOliShed by the wind and the debris
| caught fire, some cars being consumed by
the flames. In this vicinity number of
residences were lifted off their founda-
tions, and some of them were overturned
and score of barns and outhOuses
were demolished In front of one resi-
dence a line of old cotton wood
trees, which were fully two feet in diam =
eter, were moved down, but the house a
few feet off was not touched. A house
was lifted up and dumped some distance
away in six pieces, yet no enc was hurt
Telegraph and telephone wires are down
in all directions, and no news has vet
been received from the surrounding
country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02
SPECIAL R1IlcES.

'07-'---0-"07-7-00"17-0-"-"-0-'~710-'-0-0-0-0.0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
, pyrrBLycAy PoLrcE ApP0YyruKvr

At the meeting OF the Police Board yesterday
afternoon Commissioner Murray said he had re-
celved complaint from Richard Watson Glider
that section 20 OF the Cvil Service regulations was
being violated. The section refers to the express
sion disclosure OF any political or religious
opinion or aftiliation by concerning any appli-
cant for examination or promotion whose name Is
on any eligible list awaiting appointment. Presi-
dent Martin said he supposed that Mr. Glider had
information that some persons had failed 10 get
the eligible list for appointment because OF their
religion or political faith. Commissioner Murray
replied that Mr.. Glider had written him letter
to that effect. President Martin said the matter
complained Of did not come within the province Of
the Board Of Police, but concerned the civil Ser
vice Commissioners.
on Mr. Martins motion Mr.. elders complaint
referred to the Mayor.
Captain Killilea, OF the West one -hund red and
hfty-sccond-st station, granted twenty days
vacation.
George W. Wagner. of No. POO Elm-st.. APP
pointed private secretary and clerk Commits
sioner Murray. Mr.. Wagner Is Republican. and
belongs 10 the lid Assembly District He was al
one time secretary OF the Lincoln League, and. in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
PRICES ~ THE NARKETS.

RISE IN THE VALUE OF POTATOES APPLE SHIP
MENTs ABROAD-FRUrTS.
Thare has been a sharp rise in the price Of pota-
toes recently. due to short supplies both here and
abroad and the effect Is seen In the unusua. hlSh
price asked at this season for Cd potatoes which
are retailing at 30 cents a peck. or only % cents a
peck ,ess than the rev crop. The wholesale price
rose 81 sack inside OF twenty-four hours last week
Foreign potatoes. Of which great quantities have
been imported this year. reached 81 a bag. The
Supply abroad available for export to this country
IL about exhausted. and the resources OF the home
feds Will now have 10 be depended on. Virginia
potatoes are now coming forward Advices from
Indiana say that a good crop has been grown there
which will be- marketed in the East North Caro-
;iua reports the ye.d cut down about hat
Southern cucumbers are selling for cents EACH
and hothouse cucumbers for 10 cents Long Island
lettuce costs : cents a head: cau.ihower. % TO %
cents a head: cabbages to 10 cents a head; new
onions Is cents quart. new beets' cents ouhch
kohl-rabis. 5 cents bunch; green peas. 30 cents
peck. southern tomatoes, 20 and - cents Il quar-.
asparagus ~ cents a bunch. and string beans. 10
cents a quart. New Is cents a bunch
uliel by THE Fruit Trade Journal" and has some
interesting figures In the last season there were
from Montreal G.2s5 barre.s; from Halifax, %11S
barre.s a tota. % ia 81 barrels according to
exported since iSS3-Si when only sJR Dlrres were
shipped TIE heaviest shipments to the tnit"1
Kingdom
they reached l.ijO.236 barrels The season opens III
August ard ends IN April.
Broadway fruit stores are selling 'ah':hli
peaches for 81 a dozen California aprcots are -
cents "A dozen. California Back Tartaran cherrles
re abundant az - cents a pound; southern black-
berries are % be had for Is cents quart, rasp-
berries rel and back. FOR IS cents quart, hnl
gooseberrlcs FOR - cents quart strawberries ~
Inc quality still come in from nearby gardens and
sci Tor H. to - cents qulTt box.
Eug NJ g BiackfOrI the Wr..-knOWn authority
on nsh matters. says hat the mnckere eaten ~
Norway ami ireland Ike the catch u the American
fleet this season. has been failure IN IN" past
II has been the custom 10 ~ out the shOftaB" On
this SIDE from the foreign supplies ana thousdnls
~ barrels o. sat mackere have been imported
from Norway and ireland. The failure al around
this year viii DE felt materially In the prices this
coming winter Fresh mackerel cost ~ cents each
now iu Fulton Market
There is great abundance u bucfsh now. which
are se'ng at 10 1872 cents pound Inc .iasi
price is asked f0r the nsh caught ~ Long Is.anl
waters S)fi-sheli crabs ant salmon are plthiluI
a.so ne former costing - GEMS 20 cozeh'
ard the latter - - l. cents pound. ] -" salmon
are from no Kenncbcc and kesigouche rivers
though there have been quite number o. salmon
caught !n 'he HUDSON This year N" snad SEASON
10 about over. Spanish mack'rel are " Genus
holm!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
CUSTOMS EMPLOYEES DYDyr GIT THEIR PAT

Custom House employees were inquirlhs !ss'
day If the United States Government vas "sDN
rupt. In the early morning u seemei :" 49,
what at first appeared TO be joke took se''0-.
aspect later and there were rumors that son.e ~"
would go without his dinner unless the - ~.
States Treasury made good its obligations -
customs employees. When the employees pi ,'s "a
the Custom House one OF the first things i"i s
WAS to 40 TO the cashiers department 90 ge' Wv.
seml-monthly pay Instead OF recehlsns ro S
checks however. they were advised 10 reeu Sord 70
which said that there were no FUNDS OF hS mss a
pay salaries. one man remarked that u =. :" hut
Joke another said the Treasury was pIVnsH ,or 10
In spite of all their sayings no pay was sNs .ssa
them and the cashier said he did not k sd have
he would have any money. y check sh9u sr,srd,y
come from Washington on Thursday enSssnart-
morning a DISPATCH from the Treasury ..shy"
ment announced that the Customs iund wa tek
ar words 10 that effect. Collector Nip,euaa and
graphed back asking what was to be done. ~
later I'm the day he received WORD 70 PT 10
employees from the amount Of money on manu.
day they will be paid 49, ..o customs
10 one could tell why il was that the ,Ii,nstiou
fund was in such condition. ana en- 'Np''"
from Washington is anXiously awaited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
rHr STATE ciup wML OPEy today
onGANizArioNs WHEN Will 90 THERE DURING
THE SEASON

oI.GANIZATioNS WHI'H WILL go THERE Ut RING
rnE SEASON
Ar.r a s-.nc. - over ten months ne echoes
lowering about ON pund.rhers ard Anthony's Nose
ON ,ae Hudson. above Fc,kshll W" be awakened
again today by the firing u sa'u'e announcing
'he opening u the state camp for another season
Tn. "a ute VIII be fired by detachment Of the
ist Battery. which IS commanded by Captain Louis
Wenie
Affer T. l. oncia.,y opened" lorna. possession
WI %. taken b, eight separate companies from The
Interior - the state These companies VII be
formed into 'no hatia.Drs. commanded respectively
b. Captains " Maurice kirby. n the p Separa'"
Company. and Jane. u Lloyd Of the 2Si separate
COMPANY.
Atint,u.. General Porter Colonel NOE" story ami
most - the state officers. who have most become
nxturss AZ the camp. Will be- there aso on" u
the ne~ fao.. 10 Luxury Row his season, how
ever. VII be that u Major G'orge =, y Hart. q
,rrl~n, ~ dril.s f1G three weeks He might have
remained the entire seaspn. but could not get away
Mi back ., m moss-ha. Messrs WIlho.z and
Ya.e viii hod forth ~ usua.
The separate company men vii have the camp To
themselves to-day and tonight. Tomorrow noon.
however. Troop A. under command OF csp APP
share the camp with the infantrymen the remainder
= the week The troop will start from It's armory
IA est FIfty-slNth-st.. a few minutes after
o'cock THIS morning ana march - amp ,.
Comparatively fcw organizations from this city
returns home on next Saturday. New York city
wiz not be- represented there until July :. when ;he
oh Regimen; goes up the river FOR week. The
following week the camp VII be- occupied by the
9Th Regiment ~ Buna.0 and four scparat" com
panics formed into proyislona! battalion.
The S'h Battalion under Major Chaunccy, VIII
take its turn az Peekskiil In the week beginning
July y. and VIII have "a companion the 18Th R'ei-
ment 81 brooklyn. under command Of Colonel Daniel
T. Austen Tn" c.Osing week. that j.. from july y
- August :. the 18th Regiment ~ Brooklyn VIII
represent this part Of the state At the military
training grounds. The state Will furnish band FOR
al the Organizations except the last mentioned,
which viii take its own music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
THE CONCOURSE 1PPROVED.
IMPORTANT ACTION OF THE BOARD OF
STREET OPENING
COMMISSIONER HAPPENS MAP PROVIDING FOB
THE GREAT BOULEVARD ABOVE THE
HARLEM ADOPTED.

HARLEM ADOPTED.
Commissioner Hafen's map Of the central see'
ton" OF the Annexed District was approved BY the
Board Of Street Opening Yesterday Il includes mo
plan for the boulevard or speedway concourse iaid
out In 1891 by Mayor Grant and Commissioner LOUIS
J. Heintz As IL appears upon the map the con-
course is 10 be l2 feet wide and ovr four nhss
long extending from One-hundred-and-sixty-hr s'st
IN Van Cortlandt Park The cost was not COZ
sidered I'VE will leave that for future beara OF
Street Opening" said Mayor Giroy. the approval
~ ,h. man does not mean that the boulevard 10 v
b. built Immediately"
The engineer u Mr. Haffens department estimates
the cost Of this project at 100000. It's oppeneh"
say that Il will cost 100000 or more before u
completed The territory covered by the map -
adopted in its entirety yesterday Is ooundea % ns
north by the Gunhill Road, on the eSst Dy nsor.s
ave and the New-YOrk and Harlem kaliroad ussaA
on the south by East one hundred ana KY -nrsisI
and on the west by Jerome-ave; by me g gss
avenue running north ana Dy MoshOiu f~A"~
and Van COrtlandt Park. -. u.vo,s
ofca whom The hoard convened 20 urge the adoption
Of the map but the Mayor said that he wantec y
hear from the opposition. only one man vas 'as.s
To protest This Frank ID. Hunter WIG w -
resented he SAID three-foITths u the MOUNT Eops
Property Owners Association. which claims m..s
bership Of eighty five He said that me evn0V1 80
would damage properly on ne se ~ utdenIus
Jerome-ave would serve the same purpose as W.
Intended T. DE obtained by the concourse TWO WIZ
ten protests were read -, ..,,,
After the map had been approved and the asuos
had aprlauied by the people pr.sn an a., op o,ss
ton Il closing the Mott Haven Canal Iaefes w.
no legal obstacle he asserted, II the IS arl .. 10 49,
Opening decided 70 close H. Ihe nAt''el , rs,,rt
ferred 10 Commissioner Hafen, VINO VIII i'V''
after giving the question q pubic nearinHs. sn. AZ
The Park Depar'ment wa GaSi on .y ~.
enth-ave and 81 Nicholas-Ave. where a tus P'''
d block and d quarter long is TO be created
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

RELATIVES CIT OFF WITH PALTRY SIMS BIT
lobby" WELL PROVIDED FOR
Mrs Kunguuda Kurler had an overpowering
affection for "Eoaby." her skye terrier during her
life. and yesterday. when her will was filed In the
surrogate's once for probate. 1t was found that
he was not forgotten by the testatrix. for by her
direction some Of her blood relatives were cut OF
with 81 each. while $500 was left In trust for the
faithful Bobby" As reward to the woman in
whose care she left Bobby" Mrs Kuger left her
old clothes.
Objections were filed against the probatng OF the
will on the ground that the testatrx Of
sound mind when she drew IT up. and that she
would have treated her relatives STABILITY
and Bobby" 80 handsomely had 1t not been for
the Vaccinations Of the dece'lents physician, DR.
j. @ L. Gacdeke. OF No. $50 Second-ave.
Some OF the relatives who got 81 each
Charles hotter Wapurga Notter. her brother and
sister. and Wslpurga Notter. their daughter. MY
reason for giving them" says the WILL such a
small sum Is Intentional, and Is made because OF
their objectionable Islander OF and desecration OF
the memory OF my late husband, LOrenZ Kugler.
and also because OF their unpardonably bad treat,
ment OF myself and husband while II tenant In
''In confederation OF keeping my dog Bobby
give unto Mrs. Caroline Schale to apply for this
purpose. the sum OF $500 and my wearing apparel:
and hope she Will give him such kind treatment
as the poor animal was accustomed to while In
my care.
IT shall be the duty Of my executor. DR.. J. G.
J.. Gaedeke. Of No. 800 Second-ave:, to procure
lot In Lutheran Cemetery; also 10 dlsnter my late
husband and bury him in the plot with me- ana
he shall also place two metal chairs within the
lot and TO provide for suitable headstones appro-
priatey inscribed"
The residue OF the estate is bequeathed to Dr.
Gaedeke in thankful consideration OF his kindly
services, professionally and otherwise. and for his
good judgment and kind remembrance for having
influenced and advised my husband to insure him
self In the National Provident Union Tor 5000 the
realization Of which renders me now comfortabe"
The relatives will contest the Will. they say, TO
The bitter end. 20 bobby will have to guard his
500 bone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
THE CONSENT or TIE ALDERMEy NECESSARY

The General Term Of the Supreme Court yester-
day afternoon handed down Its decision In the april
cation OF the Forty second Street NIcnoas Avenue
aad Manhattanvi.ie Railroad Company for an extern
sion OF the road through Eighty sxth-st from tgntn
TO Tenth ayes: The Court Is OF the opinion that
this application should not be entertained at this
present time. FOR the REASONS stated orally upon
the argument At the argument In the morning
Chief Justice Van Brunt said he OF the opinion
that the consent Of the Common Council was neces-
sary prior 10 the entertaining Of the Application
Albany June b-The Forty-second Street ST.
Nicholas Avenue and Manhattanvil.e Company fled
to-day with the Secretary OF State certificate
showing that II proposed extending its road ana
maintaining double track through West Eighty.
sxth-st, from Tenth-ave. TO Elgth-ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
1yrERylrrovA1 MISSIONARY WORK DfscrsssD


Custop Strings y y. June Is CSpecaD-h''sN..
tion IN missionary fields occupied the n'0'' "a.
session Of the International Missionary mus o.v
dav Interesting papers were read .. nv n
Edward Webb of India; the Rev Wa's0r u-o,
HIVES. of china. and Bishop Penick. OF 'ne -,
estant Episcopal Church IN Africa. me s,..n,s
saw the largest and most interesting "'1 ,r,,.
session which the Union has ever held MT "A.
fam H. Beldcn. OF Bulgaria. presided ana a..
dresses were made by Mrs Foster. Miss Ine' Nrs
Crosby and Mrs +. NJ Pease OF MifI oaS Of Bul.
r. L. Gulick OF Spain, Mrs. Lewis B9h,w B,cor;
garia: Mrs. g. Merritt. OF Cnina MT 90, =, n India:
Miss +. Babbitt and Mrs II, 'Rice and Mg
y ]. Dean. OF Persia; Mrs Wellington , m'iL~ 4
China; Miss {. Brown, OF syris NE ~ Hsd'
s,henck Of Bulgaria; Mrs. Egerton loSns' Mrs @
son Bav: Mrs r. Ohlinger or Cotsa I,SIa. Mss
Draper of Japan: Mrs j. T Gracsy OF ~ japan.
T. 4. Preston and Miss ~ III M ''s The sddrssiiss..
We're inter'psrsed win native u hy snan but NOR:
evening the Rev. r. H. Quick OF sbaii' smoke %
recently an English pastor in Hon ,nn IN Hawaii
the causes Of the recent reVolusnonm, address %
The Rev. O. A. Ford followed WITH an "''
Missionary work in Syria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
vcorporArrD roR A BEyrncEST Toh -.

TVCOKPORITED FOX BHNLTI'"'' a,
Albany. June 1.-THE New-fork E'"i". "a prp
clety, Of New-York city. whose oo)e0's wIthcut
cure work for the deserving unepploye' ,,,v 10
EXPENSE TO employer or empoye and ssne,a.| cos.
earry ., lines Of work designed to better ,as wh
don OF Of the ' abcrns classes was
the secretary OF Sja,s soaa W as ySss
s sosev ward r john Townsend Logan VIII
ray William Ransfo sS.r Mshaec! o RI Trsdsr
Nathan and William Ives Washburn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
UNIFORM PRICES THROUGHOUT
THE UNITED STATES.
Ab0Mlna,vs
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
UT'ELY PURE AND
AGREEABLE. AVAILABLE
IN EVERY PART OF THE
WORLD"

War College Mr. McAdoo said to a Tribune re-
porter that the injuries recently sustained by the
cruiser Columbia were really very s.lght ana III
consenuenta." but he had no theory as TO how
they were received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
ASslsrAxr SncRE1lRr wAnoo N TOWN

William McAGoo Assistant Secretary ~ the Navy.
IS at the ST. Denis Hotel with his wife and their
little daughter he IS returning - Washington
from Coasters Harbor Island opposite Newport
IN Narragansett Bay, whore he made the principal
address on Tuesday az the opening Of the Naval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
!; | 0
SUIT

10 remedy this and please all ".
have put in enough new lots to fiji ou MI
the broken line. ''
This will give purchasers TO-DAY ana
Monday just as great an opportun;tr
as those who responded to our adys,.
tisement previously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

1858 ran for Alderman in the old Hid Assembly
District In 1889 ne was nominated for the Az
sembly. but was defeated In both contests. Ths
salary Of his place is N,70Q a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

Isl, Ash OF me passing years 20 Keep your mind
denied you. try the effect Of comic Book Bulletin
FOR me summer Months Illustrated from Life" The
eli & Co., Publishers. $40 6,h-hvel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
NJ

= n :. ~ Oter.
ing of 300 Mems Sack
Suits of homespuns,
serges and cheviots AZ
$40 brought manv
ready purchasers.
The line was cut in.
to so deeply that MANY
who came late in thS
day found their sizes
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

AFTER THE POLICE GAVE NOTICE
Q.--Didnt You send out the circular after the
police gave you notice? Ayes. -
Q.-wast 1t the regular policeman on the beat who
told you? Ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
GETS PKOTECTION

The dues Of IN" association. Sykora saiI had
formerly been 70 cents week. but tina; the pay
nents 10 the police had been stopped recently on
the advice OF Tommy" Dunn. the Tammany
leader OF the district. and that now the dues were
only % cents a month II was also brought out
that the a7fociaticn now throws It's votes TO Tam
mHuy Hall. and thereby secures police protection.
instead u AZ formerly paying money TO the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
Gnr WORD rRoM TIE "PANTATA.

Mr. Con made him read part Of his clrcu1r
which he had omitted before. 1t ran Don't let
in your best known policeman. even II be comes
every day. / have heard 1t from the captain
Their. was much discussion over the word pan
tata." Literally. 1t means father IN ne 'aw put
III police captain. The witness would not admit
this The word pautlta' occurred several limos
I'm the minutes Of the association. IL meant The
ward man Campbe. there. Pospisl declared lie
said that no more payments were madeFto ne po-
Zee The dnos were only % cents or 81 a monih. and
won't - cmu'oy- c0uuse. for members who were ar
rested.
The record-union., 1894-01-09
LAWYER AND POLICE.
The Mess That Quarreling Chinese
Have Stirrad Tn.

AT last w. ii. S. Scott, the lawyer who
has been making certain charges affect
ing the integrity of Police Officers Kripp
and Alter, has gone into the newspapers
with his case, and the accused officers
have done likewise.
Curiously enough, both sides have
managed to keep out of the public prints
until just the time when the Grand Jury
met TO Investigate the matter, and when
1t had gone so far that public sentiment
cannot help either side. Scott contends
that he can prove by Chinese testimony
that the officers have been guilty of
bribe-taking, and the latter just as
stoutly maintain that there is not word
OF truth IN what the highbinder fratern-
lty charge against them.
Chief of Police Rodgers does not take
much stock i'll Scott nor his stories, and
neither does Internal Revenue Collector
Byington. The latter says: 'In my
capacity as Collector | have never heard
one word derogatory of these two officers.
CLING business. am sure l would have
received some intimation of it from
sources that | could rely upon"
III. G. May stated to a RECoRD-U UNION
reporter that a Chinese gaming house
proprietor had endeavored to get him to
appear against Kripp and Alter and
charge them with having Disseminated
against that particular place and in favor
OF others for pay. May said he knew
nothing of the kind.
The record-union., 1894-01-09
ARRESTED WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
Attempt to Prevent a Chinawoman
From Gaining Her Liberty.

Attempt to Prevent a ChinawOman
From Gaining Her Liberty.
On Sunday night dispatch was re-
ceived at the police station from Oregon
City-from some unknown person-to
arrest a Chinese woman who would pass
through the city, Ell route to Fresno, on
some trifling charge.
Special Officer Warner found the woman
and arrested her, but officer Alter, who
was acting iailer at the time, refused to
lock her up. In the meantime fat and
greasy Cinnamon began gathering at the
police station. having evidently been
posted by telegraph. and tried to get
possession of the woman.
A telegram was sent to the Chief of
Police of Oregon City, asking if the
woman should be detained, and he wired
back that there was no charge against
her. She was accordingly escorted to
the depot and allowed to resume her jour
ney TO Fresno.
1t was nothing short of another bare
faced attempt of Chinese slave-dealers.
through paid white agents, to return to
serfdom in this free country a woman
who was fleeing for her liberty.
The record-union., 1894-01-09

Mamie Brown. Mary Gildersleeve, Alice
Coughlan. Eta Burke, Susie Kelly. Annie
King, Annie Denver, Grace Sermonet,
Mary Casey, Annie Feeney, Annie Nc
Donald, Ora Warner, Lille Butler, Pau
line Won Hatten, Mary Crimmings.
George Burns, Maggie Trowbridge,
Sadie Kelly. Nellie Rowan, Katie Feeney,
Lille Sumner, Katie Mccarthy, Annie
Danger, Ethel Flaherty, May Conway.
Won by Annie Danger.
Third Crown-Drawn for by Misses
Josephine Bittencourt, Alice Harris,
Katie Carroll. Grace Barrett, Eta Burke.
Sadie Kelly. Won by Miss Grace Barrett.