davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
The New " Hamlet"

The new Hamlet OF Mr.. James Young
was SEN for the first time In Klchmonh
at the Theatre last night. Most HamIttS
make a direct line for the poeucal anu
philosophical sides Of the character. ms
courtier. scholar. soldier, who mourns ms
warrior father with such boyish clamor
Of CTief. they hold UP 70 tho llght az =
paradox. an eternal puzzle. Ana II
memory be sent aficld 10 range the fali0W
and the waste ~ staseland. II VIII be
found. surely. that re was the most
satisfying who shroudcd the Prince III ths
subtlest haze Of speculation. But RON
al this MI Young breaks away. IL
needs no hurrowing sycophante like Ro-
scncrantz and Guildsns,crn 10 pluck OUT
the heart Of his mystery. All that -
wanted f. the KEY. and that lies In ths
ten thousand times debated lne: AS
perchance hereafter shall think meet To
put an antic disposition on.
Mr.. Young was daring ana powerful ~
tho scenes which suited him best but
there was not a moment when he was
not profoundly interesting. hi5 support,
however, was Inadequate.
Lady Of Lyons viii be presented at
the matinee and tonight "Richelieu
At the Academy. Lillian Lewis ~
spectacular production Of CLEOPATRA
Bronson 1Iowards most successful
comedy. young Ms. Winthrop. Whlch
ran for two years in succession at the
Nfadison-SQuers Theatre in New YORK.
will BE- presented by an unusually strong
company al the Richmond Theatre ior
three nights and a matinee. commencing
next Monday night H.
"Alahama' VIII be presented at IN, me
Academy next Monday and Tuesday: The
play involves young love. chdIlnIhgy eN-
pressed, the reunion Of hearts long Sepd-
fatcd. and the re-establishment OF famiiy
ties broken up 10y the war;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13

medal, value $40. +. A.. l.; schade. j: \.
Temple. Samuel Farlamb. w. l.. Prentiss'
W. &. Ferguson. Guy Hall, 6. NJ. fTiscn-
korn. NJ l. Peatross, w. ID. Nye, a. Ia
Jones, Frank H. .;teel.
Third Evont-Ore mile. local club cham
nionship. first prlze. gold medal, value
Sis. second. gold medal. value $40. J. i.
Temple, Samuel Fairlamb, &. NJ. Frisch-
korn, j. H. S,ines, NJ. I. Peatross, A. -.
Jones w. /. Prentiss. Henry Wen, FRANK
X. Steel. .o
Fourth Event-Team race. open. Two
miles, first prize. gold medal value: w
second, gold medal. value $40. r.; {. nea,-
man. W. :. Ferguson. Guy Hal. W. y
Robertson. J. T. Temple. n. j.. Jones -
T.. Wood VI. |. Peatross, W. - Nye.
Fifth ENcnt-fIaif-mile. youths l6 years
old and under; first prize yold iieb,l'
value $40: second gold medal value -.
Elmoro Redwood. II. II. Williams, Lrhese
Whitman. W = Schaap.
sixth Event-Half-mile, open; ntst priz,,'
gold medal value So: second' goid neuSl'
value SO. S b. Gunst. Guy Han, J: ".
Uine. A. l.. Jones. j. T. Temple, W. -.
Nve. Henry Wei. w. =. Robertson. -.
G. Yeatman, George Il. Boyd, Frank Il.
steel. ". s. Ferguson. Samuel fairlamn'
&. NJ. Frischkorn. T. A. l.. Schade. W. j.
Tignor ". /. Prentiss, G. f.. Wood.
This is what Is termed Children's-Day'
and the youngsters viii be admitted 10
the grounds for ~ cents. ON the race
course in front OF the grand stand at
noon. the boys will be given a chance 10
compete for prizes. The usual programme
Of pie-eating. pole-ciimbins, and SACK
racing Will be gone through win.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13

80 auspcously with the magnincent re-
ceptlon and banquet last night at mccoy
Hall, were brought to flttng close 'nis
afternoon. Several hundred delegates
with their wives and daughters were
taken on the steamer Columbia Tor
sail down the Chesapeake to Annapohs'
They were received at the executive man
sion by Governor Brown and stan III iuii
uniform. and visited the Naval Acad'i'y'
State Capitol, and other points OF interest
The historic Senate Chamber, wherein
Washington resigned as commahoer-ih-
chief OF the Continental forces. was ths
central attraction for the financlefs. y
tempting luncheon was served on 'he
run up from the ancient city. To-nlght
outgoing trains are crowded with bankers
and their ladies' on their journey nome
ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE.
China Offers to Acknowledge the inde-
peudence of hOrea

China Ofers to Acknowledge the inde-
pendencc of Korea.
SHANGHAI. October IA rumor is
current here that the Chin.c governments
has commenced negotiations with Japan
for peace. China, ii is said, has offered
to acknowledge the independence OF Korea
and to pay Il war inl .mnity to Japan.
KOREAN REFORM.
LONDON. October IA dispatch to
th. Central News from Toxic says thM
Korea being cleared OF Chinese, tn op-
portunity has arrived for Japan to UNDER
take a thoroI.h internal reform Of the
Government of that country. In order
to carry out this reform the presence OF
an experienced minis,cr.is Is necessary. ana
for this purpose Count fuOuye. the Japa-
uese Minister Of the Interior has b IN
ssut 10 Korea. The Emperor has the full-
est confidence In Count Inouye VINO VIII
urocoed at once in th- warship Noshino
- ChcmulpO. In Korea h viii act as &
special advisory ambd-s sador.
Adytces from Nanlin report an out
break OF the kalaOhWei Society ntty miles
from Hank0w. All is quiet AT Wu-Chang,
but foreigners are not allowed 10 remain
there.
TO END THE WAR.
ST. PETERSBURG. October l2.-lt IS
emi-onioially announced here that Great
Britain is doing her best TO induce the
Powers to Join In an attempt TO secure a
cessation Of the wax between China and
Japan.
Ii is considered certain that Russia VIII
not permit Japan q permanently occupy
Korea. I'm this Russia is sustained by
Great Britain. and the other powers are
not sufficiently interested 10 Do otherwise
than acquiesce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
BELGIUM AND THE CONGO.
Baron Dhanis Accorded an Ovation on His
Arrival at Antwerp.

ANTWERP, October l2.-Thc steamer
Welhclmne, having on board Baron
Dhanls. commander II the Belgian troops
in the Conso state. who IS returning
from a three-years' bloody. but victorious
campaigu AGAINST the Arab slaye-traders
In that district, arrived OF the mouth
Of the river Scholdt yesterday morning,
but was prevented by dense fog fTom
entering the river. This morning, how
ever. the fO4 lifted. and the steamer came
up to the city. Upon her arrival she was
boarded by q special messenger from King
L.eopold. who bore 10 Baron Dhans the
greeting Of the King and his Majesty )
congratulations upon his safe return, ana
the success OF the work in which he mas
been engaged.
Many government and military officials
and newspaper representatives. were
among those who had assembled TO well
come the Baron. who held a levee on
board the ship Great crowds OF people
had gathered at the wharf 10 greet m.
and when he landed the enthusiasm was
almost unbounded. the scene not having
been equa.led since the return OF Henry
NJ Stanley from his last African trip.
The streets were crowded. and the re-
turned commander Of the Belgian forces
in the Congo was cneered continuously.
\ series OF festivities In his honor begin
tomorrow.
Baron Dhanis brought with him three
converted Arab chiefs, with their wives
and children
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13

contained $4,000. The robbers secured
this. and all express packages containing
money. Il; IS thought the amount Will
foot up 10 about $4,000.
\ large part OF this money was shipped
from Richmond
ON train No. 4o3. when II left Quantico.
South-houn1. were n number OF armed
mon. placed there by the authorities OF
tho road for service in the event that
an attempt phould be made 10 hold up
that train. and they were prepared TO
do execution. II necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
Last of the Art Works.

We herewith make our last ofror ot
the celebrated art works We have been
running this summer. We will furnish
10 our customers any Of thu FAMOUS
PAINTINGS OF TIE WORLD save
Nos. I. 2, t. s. Z. :. and 10; SIGHTS
AND SCENES OF THE WORLD. except
Nos. I. ,. 3. 4, s, r. A. "a, II, IS, 10, and u
GLIMPSES OF AMERICA. with the eX-
ception OF Nos /. ?, 70. lj and u. f.r i've
cents number. or six Tor w, w,nty-nre
cents. delivered at our counter. This
offer Is made for limited time. as ",
intend to close ont this feature.
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
Advice to Visitors.

W. expect great many strangers to
visit our city during the Exposition, ahi
feel IL oar duty 10 assist them All We
can. We know there viii hc "a large
number who VIII want pictures of thcm-
selves. of family groups made. - We
advise all such who want strictly Nng
work at moderate prices 10 cali upon
Campbell & Co. the oldest and leading
photographers Il our city. They employ
only nrst-class workmsn IN tacn pafticu-
lar department of their business. ana jou
may rely upon them fulfilling every cJ"-
tract they may make.
CAMPBELL & co,
~ east Broad street. !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
Jpe CauD Last Night.

Lee Camp had q good attendance at
It's weekly meeting last night. Com
mand.r j.. Leslie spence presided.
a letter was received from W. fIlooi-
good of New York. asking the ADDRESS
Libby Prison and Belle Isle.
Tho committee appointed az the last
meeting Of the camp. t. take steps 10
qacwe The retention OK the name Apo
mattox" reported that they had written
10 F0urth-Assistant-PO POstmast ster-General
r.. \. Maxwell and that he had replied
that the communication OF the camp
would have due consideration.
The committee from the camp appoint
"a to examine the cyclOramd "E1ttle Of
Gettyshurg' reported that they COM
menacl IL 20 the g-;uhlic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
Turf Events Notable.

MORRIS PARK, n. Y. October l2.-Al-
though the card offered here to-day was
excellent, the attendance was light. The
weather was all that could have been
desired, and the track in splendid con-
dition.
First race-hve furlongs-Hugh Penny
won. Maid Marian second. Black Hawk
third. Time, 5Si..
Second race-one mile--Adelbert won.
Counter Tenor second, Discount third.
Time, 1:4o,s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
More Light on History.

(Washingtcn starr
II wonder why Nero hd1led when Rome
was burningg' said tho man who has
time 10 Kill.
THAT shows" said the impresarlo with
sigh. that You have no comprehen-
sion OF the virtuoso's enthusiastic .17o-
tism. lie took It as a matter of course
He had rsad what critics say about a
players setting the world on FIRE. and
thought ho had done II. That was all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
ANOTHER TRAlN.ROBsERY.
Bags Of Gold Taken from an Express. Car
ih California

SNNHAMhNIO CAL, october l2.--The
east bound overland train due here AT
Q o'clock last n!ght was held UP by two
masked men about six miles below this
city. The robbers armed with rovolvcra,
compelled the engineer and fireman 10
accompany them 10 the expr ss-car. where
Messenger page was told hy them that
IL he ala not open the door the engineer
and fireman voui be shot. Page, how
'yCr, at first attempted resistance, and
nrcd twice. but fearing that the men
would be Killed. let the bandits into the
car where they secured four bags of gold,
containing about $500 The robbers then
uncouplcd tho engine. and after running
IL towards the city "a short distance, re-
versed IL nnt jumped on, making their
escape The engine ran into the un-
coupled train bat as the steam had run
low, no damage was done. B fore holding
up me train. the men robbed Il track
Lai,r.-Thc amount captured ~ the
robbers VAS $1,000
WITNESS STORY.
James cotton, who was beating his way
70 sacramento from SulsNu, PROBABLY saw
moro OF the robbery than any one els
li~ story is Is follows. The first thing
/ know about any trouble was when. the
torpedo went of.. II seemed to light the
can l said % lianIcy. a tramp VINO was
riding oA th' forward platform of the
Died lirgaEr-CaT where l was riding
'Jh.rc goes q torpedo. something Is
wrong swung out ON the step and
looked ahead. and saw two figures on the
track. swinging lanterns. one had II red
ara d. other "a white lantern. a. the
train slowed up. [ climbed up i'm the back
end oi the tender. and lay down. while
IL sn.rN went inside ia" storm-IOorS. The
n'Nt tt'ng ! saw the two robbers run W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
Xirrlnin Held Sports Association.

The members u this Organization are
reaiiest,l 10 assemble at the Office or
the president. 900 Main street. AZ 10 o'clock
4 NJ. on Saturday. 18Th instant Tho
annual shoot for prizes Will take place at
o'clock +. VI. OF the same day on tho
Grounds OF the Wsst-F.nd Gun club. ad'
Joining the Exposltion-Grou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
unitch states CircnIt Court Of Aprcals.

In the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals yesterday, Judges SmOntOn, Nor
ris. ana Hrawiey presiding. the case Of
". : O'B. Robinson. ceiv"r Of the
Flret National Bank OF Wilmington, y. g.
.pp,llart, ~ city OF Wilmington. y. c.,
appcu,a. Appeal from the Circuit Court
IF the Eastern District OF North Carolina.
case was argued by T.. *. Bryan for ap-
pellant. and Thomas W. Strange for ap-
uelIces. ani submitted.
There being 10 further business ready
The court adjourned subject to the call
Of the presiding judge. 1t IS understood
mat an adjourned session Will be held in
Baltimore /. ginning November Sth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13

Cards. Bnl-Heads, Statements. Letter.
tIe,ts. Note.Heads. Circulars. Handbilis.
Dodgers. sc, printed by the Dispatch
Company at Low prices. VIII giyo you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send us your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction in every
rartiCular. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13

vovr llle money in pald-up stock Of th,
United Banking and Building Company.
Il costs You only SO per share. Oh which
\ cash dividend OK per cent. per annun
IS paiI. ana al maturity you can Ora" SOD
1ar share. For further Information Apply
n the Office Of the company, 81 east Maia
ctr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13

Turn over on the fourth PAGE II you
want 70 SEQ something interesting. II
VIII be worth your while 70 look tt such
tastily-arranecd display ~ prices. No
other house IN town has such a stock that
you can select from for so utle money.
We say this because W. have seen u.
II you wan, To- save money DO as "e all
wise YOU and read the advertisement ~
u. O'Sulliyan. Eighteenth and Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
Typos for Shorter Hours.

LOUISVILLE. KY. october l2.-This
mornings session Of the international
typographical Union was devoted 10 a
decision OF the short-day question. Inc
oyleinai motion was that after September
ist only nine hours would constitute n
day 1t was finally decided that the mo-
ton be disposed ~ by means of the re-
ferendum. 4 motion 10 levy an assess,
ment OF / per cent. on the wages OF all
members to establish shorter-hours'
fund was adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
. uricbt Iittie GlrI Gone.

MILLBORO'. VA. october y ,.Specc;;ai;, ;,
,-+'-1J] Youngest daughter Of Mrs. Mat
,i4 McClung. died this evening at o,ciocS o,,e
She wac about ! years oid, ana r wa as ON ln
Ntu1,or1; She Will be sadly missed IN
az 1r'.'3o home circle. as well as in the whole
com,n"nitv. She VIII be buried to-mor-
row evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13

When Baby vas sick, we ssvc her Cas.oria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris.
When sho became Miss, she clung % Castorla.
When sho had Children, she gave them Css.oria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
Nnno,nt,uents for To-day.

Hon. u. Gardiner Tyler. Cops shop
STRAITS Store (nighD.
Hon J. c. Wyson, Boom's store
mighD.
rfaTn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13

At o'clock Sunday night at Grace
street P--shvtcrian church Rev Or. Fair
the pastor VIII. by request, preach 20 the
students u the two Richmond colleges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13

sore Throat or Cough. II suffered TO pro-
yress often results IN an ncurable throat or lung
trouble. browns Brochial Troches' give Inc
staut relief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
x.,o..tt's strong speech.

poANoKE VA, october 12.-(Specisl)
Caniain ]. H. II. Figsatt OF Botetonf,S
addressed the Fourth, Ward DemocraHhc 1.sasoh
Club Tonight. and made "a strong spee@"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13

For your Sunday Desserts 90 TO H. W. MO-
ysTAs, Ill eas. Main street. Phone 2s'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13

FRESH Uomc-Made Candy. Chocolates, Isn'es,
Nolasses Tary, Cream Minis, ana Carameis a'
MOEsrA's, III east Main street. Fhone @sT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13

Fresh Angel Food. Pouni Cake. sfai' cakc'
euktui, of Pastry. Meringle Pres, ani Cream
pncs At MogsrAs, III cas-. Main street Phone
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13

Orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt At.
tention, ana the style Of work and prices
VIII be sure to please yeu. ....,.l.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13

Fresh Peach Cream Vanilla, Chocolate, straw
berry. and Lemon Ice-Creams. Charlotte kusse.
and all kinds OF Fancy Creams at MoEsTAs, III
cas-, Main street. 'Ih0no 2S1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13

OH papers for sale at tho Dispatch
Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
Rankera Visit Annanolia,

BALTIMORE, October 1.-THE feetivi.
ties attendant upon the convention or
the American Bankers Association, begun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13

no, Chocolate snd Coieo daily at MoysrAS
III cas-, Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13

NEW YORK. October 12.-The entire
ticket placed in nomination by the Com-
mfttpe Of Seventy was unanimously en-
darsel at the Republican county con-
yention tonight. The convention was at
tended by fully two thousand Throughout
the twenty minutes II was IN session hdr-
m1ny prevailed. ana it was evident that
AL minds were made up that the conYen-
tion would ratty the ticket Of the Com
mittee of Seventy, and it did 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-13
Telcgrnphic Tcrsities.

Bar silver in London yesterday ol-ied'
The President yesterday appointpd ~
ward ID. Mcleod postmaster at Dc'AHu'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-25
REVOLVER IS Missing
COrOner'S Inquest in The GIVins&y Case Had
10 Be Postponed.
The OWNER OF IT IS IN HIDING
Evidently Fears That His Ownership
of the Weapon May Cause Him
Trouble - Coroner Kelly Went to
Archibald Yesterday and EmpaneIled
Jury and Heard Some Evidence.
Will Meet Again on Thursday.

Coroner Kelly went to Archibald yes
terday afternoon to investigate the
shooting affray Of Monday evening at
the Ridge. by which b swo rth Givinsky Y
lost his life. He empanell cd jury
composed of Thomas Munley, Solomon
Middleman. L. A. Behle, w. W
Dougher, DR.. j. b. Grover and 7. II
Scanlon and proceeded to the place
where the shooting occurred
Considerable testimony was taken
but nothing was adducel that would
cause any suspicion of foul play. How
ever, 1t was found that the mogt i'm
portant witness, the Pricsburg man
who owned the revolver and still has it
in his possession, is missing and in
hiding. This was cause enough to d.
lay the finding of II verdict. SO the
hearing was postponed until Thursday
night, when it is expected the officers
VIII have the man and the revolver on
hand
Michael Shevinsky, who carelessly
handled tho revolver which ended Ga
yinsSy's career, remained in his cell 10
the upper north corridor OF the county
Jail all day yesterday brooding over the
unfortunate tragedy. He was not
visited by any of his friends or country
men, but those who approached his
cell and spoke to him concerning the
shooting he told in badly mangled
English the story OF the affair as de-
tailed in yesterdays TRIBUNE.
1t is understood that MS friends will
make an Effort 10 have him released on
bail, pending the meeting of the grand
jury in September
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-25
COUNCILMEN ON A JAUNT.
They Inspected Burke Brothers Quar-
ries Near No. 7 Reservoir and
We're Afterward Dined.

At the invitation OF Burke Bros, a
party of city officials yesterday paid
visit to the large quarries on the East
mountain operated by these pushing
contractors, and enjoyed an afternoon
of rare pleasure. The start was made
from the city hall at 2 o'clock. The
private car OF Superintendent Smith, of
the Erie and Wyoming Valley road,
carried the party to the quarries, which
are situated on either side of No, Z
reservoir, one being on the Licka-
wanna lina and the other on the Erie
and Wyoming road.
The quarry on the Erie and Wyom-
ing side was the one TO which most at
tention was paid. When the party
alIghtei at thu base Of the mountain an
inspiring sight met their gaz9 The
whole mountain side was alive with
small army Of busy men and as they
were of many nations and tongues, il
was to the imaginative mind rcmin
der OF tie operations ut the Tower Of
Babel. As the ascent was made from
ledge to ledge, the magnitude OF the
operations carried on there dawned
upon the visitors. To give one an idea
OF the colossal proportions of the work,
IL is but necessary to state that half Il
DOZEN back.miths besides helpers are
continually employed at repairing and
sharpening tools.
The stone which is quarried out from
this place is scientifically known AZ
conglomerate rock aud commonly
called rough granite. II is now being
cut for bridge work in Utica and the
stone is hewed into block as large as
can be conveniently transported. On-
piecs, which was recently quarrisd,
measured 80 It. by G II. 2 in. OF course
it could not well 0e transported in bulk
and consequently WAS broken up into
marketable sizes. The blocks are ali
dressed at the quarry and when placed
aboard cars ars ready to be set. 1t has
been found possible to compete for
work in Batavia, N. Y, and use the
stone from the Scranton quarry, not
withstanding that the frsignt is "a. 80
ton.
The visitors expressed themselves as
being satisfied that there is no need of
going out Of our own midst for stone
no matter what quality or quantity is
desired. The return trip was made
after the workings mad been thor
oughly inspected and upon tho arrival
Of the party in this city special electric
cars were in waiting to transfer them
10 the Elk restaurant, where the party
drove away the tirlng effect OF noun
tain climbing.
The party was composed OF Timothy
and j. Nj. Burke, PaymOster Thomas
Bushnell, Councilmen NJ. J. Burns. d.
2. Battle, M. j, Sweeney. NJ Vs Nor
ris, Horatio r. Fellows, Alex 4. Con.
nell, Finlay Ross, RJbert Robinson,
Fred Durr, Edward F. Wenz.l, w. J.
Thomas, John w. Mclean, P. H.
Golden, T. B. Howe. James J. Manley,
G. II. Schadt, Thomas Norton, James
J. Noone, j. E. Regan, NJ. Il Clarke,
City Assessor H. d. Jones, Building
Inspector Nelson, Street Commissioner
Philip Kirst. City Engineer Joseph P.
Phillips, James Kerrigan D I. Jenk-
ins. G L Daniels, D. j. Moriarity and
I. j. Duffy.