davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
$500. Weekly seashore Ex, $500

Every Friday and Saturday until Au-
gust 81, inclusive. the Pennsylvania rail-
road will sell for the 10 a. m. and IL a. m.
trains excursion tickets to Cape May,
Atlantic City and Sea Isle City, at rate
of $500, good returning until following
Tuesday
The Washington times., 1895-06-20

st. Johns Church was the scene Of a
noon wedding yesterday, when Miss Helen
Louise Bryan, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs S.
NJ. Bryan. was married to MI Albert
Wesley White, of Newton, Mass.
The chancel decorations were of palms
and lilies a large number of the frierds
OF the bride were present at the ceremony.
The bride eutercd with her father and
wore a gowno oil ivory white satin with court
train. The high neck bodice was trimmed
with point lace and on the front was a
breast knot OF orange blossoms, the flowers
used in fastening the tulle veil a white
bound prayer book, from which the service
was read, was carried by the bride
Mr.. Fitz Herbert Smith, jr, of Boston,
attended the groom as best man. The
ushers We're Mr.. Charles E Bryan, brother
o? the bride, Mr.. Arthur kenard, Mr.
Charles Dickinson, and Mr. George Z
Leonard, al of Boston.
The maid of honor was Miss Rose who
wore a gown OF white bengalmc, the
bodice trimmed with white chiffon. nd
collar of straw color satin. The costume
was completed by large hat, trimmed
with straw color satin, to match which
the flowers carried were yellow roses.
Following the ceremony there was a
wedding breakfast at the residence OF
the brides parents on Massachusetts av-
tIut, hutIt IIlt guests were tLe wedding
party and a few relatives.
pretty feature Of the marriage cere-
mony was in the playing Of the Harvard
College song, Fair Haven"
The bride made her debut during the
past season, and at that time her en-
gaGement WIS first announced TIE groom
VIII next season study for the ministry
at Cambridge. Their home will be in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs White have now gone to
New England and in July will go to
Europe for d short trip.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
GOOD MORNING.
Increasing cloudiness and shouers;
slightly cooler; southeastgrly iCiHds, be-
coming northeriy
This
Department
Sale

huns on merrily. The
bargains can't last forever,
and the best time to come is
most certainly now.
There's Millinery we are
famous for, at prices we are
ashamed of.
There are ribbons at less
than cost, in every style and
color, all silk.
There's Underwear that is
nothing short of slaughtered.
There are Capes for your
wearing at less than it cost
for the making alone.
Will you be here today?
H. g gss'RdlLjol,,c.;e'.:: &C; e:
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
Surest Test.

visitor-Are the members of your councils
business men?
CitizeD-WeI, I should murmur. Don't
they all get rich?-Philadeiphia Enquirer.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
The Mean Thing

ElIa-You ought to have seen Jack
when he proposed
Stella (meaniugly)-oh, I've seen him.
Tit Bits
The Washington times., 1895-06-20

rrwrite whatever you wish about the
electropoise and 1 will sign it," was the
reply received from Mr.. q. w. CISSEL.
when asked for an Endorsement. Why do
YOU suffer? For sale or reut. Information
free. Hours, 10 10. 8 TO 8. JOHN N.
WEBB, 72s 11th 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
CnId plnff Anvhnw

she-What does it. mean when man
threatens to coniInit suicide because you re-
fuse him?
The Widower-It means he prefers the
refrigerator to the frying pan.-Life.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
80 More Tiekets Here, Thol

NO More l1eketS HefeJ 1houSn.
Tommy-Pop, what does uil desperandam
mean? E
Tommy's Pop-Jt fpeans, my boy, never
| tear up your ticket until Tie lcrses are
under the tape.-Ph hEadelpaia Record.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
(TROGAN'S
MAMMOTH S10 / Seventh
CREDIT 82I Street
HOUSE, 823 N. v.
Between H and ! SIS.
RIED

PATTON-L ORENZ-Sunday evening,
June Is, at residence OF brides parents,
1921 Bennings road, Miss Maggie LOrenz
to George NJ Patton, OF Laurenceburg Ind
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Thomas J. .kervick, q the HoIyName Church.
Eleventh and h streets northeast. None
but relatives and intimate friends of the
family We're present.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
------~ -
What She Wished.
She Wasan Observer.

you have brought new sunshine into my
life,'' he said, raptuously,
"Ofcourse meant. Canyon doubtme?"
"Oh, of course, 1 know you wouldn't
Intentionally misrepresent But you know
q young mau so often thinks a girl has
brought sunshine into his life when in
reality it's only moonshine. ne.'-Mercury.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20

FRED j. SPENDLER & CO.
UndeTtakeTs ard cmtaln.t rs, No. 80
Seventh st. NV. Service prompt Terms
reasonable. ICfS-lm
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
UNDERTAKES.
WILLIAM LEE,

q GNDERfAkER.
sS2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
First class service. Phone 1856. 3a4-smo
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
No Fool Like, AN old FooI.

When young women want fayorst they are
generally wiseenOugh 70 ask them rrOmoL1
men.-Aiilwaukee Journal
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08
Notice Of Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given. that by virtue OF
an order Of sale signed and entered III the
district court OF the Fifth judicial district
OF the state OF Montana, IN and tor the
county OF Madison, on the 25th day OF May.
1898, the undersigned. the administrator of
the estate OF john Trout. deceased, will, on
the first day OF July. at the hour OF >
O'Clock, p. M, OF said day at the front door
OF the court house IN the city of Virginia.
county OF Madison. state OF Montana. sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, subject to confirmation by the district
court, all the right. title and interest of said
John TrouL at the time OF his death, and all
the right, title and interest that may have
accrued to his estate other than that pos
sessed by him at the time of his death, in
and to the following described real estate.
! situated in the county OF ADDISON. state OF
Montana, to-wIt: The undivided o~ne-halt
interest IN and to the Middle quartz lode
claim and the undivided one-halt interestin
and to the Ontario quartz lode mining claim:
an undivided One-haltlnterest In the Grover
quartz lode claim, all situated near the
Easton NINE in Browns gulch mining dis
trlct. in said county and state: and also lot
s IN block ia OF the city of Virginia. also
an undivided one-tenth interest in and to
the Independent Water Co., together with
all appurtenances.
Terms OF sale. cash. 10 per cent. of pur-
chase price payable on day of sale and bal
aDce on confirmation OF sale by the court.
All deeds at expense of purchaser.
The administrator reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
HENRY s. GILBERT.
Administrator of the estate OF John Trout,
deceased.
Dated June T.. 1895. 33-4t
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND CFFlCE Al
BOZEMAN, Montana, May 6 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton to make final proof ia support or his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
tore the clerk of the district court at VIZ.
glnia City. Mont, on June /, !S95 viz: las A.
McAllister. IL. e. No. 1851. Tor the \. w.
quarter OF section 81. twp. :, ). X. !, w.
He names the followlrg witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF. sad land, viz: Henry
kroger. Dan O. Spaiding. James McAllis-
ter, Andrew }. Mcdowell of Meadow
Greek, Montana.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance OF such proof, or who knows
OF any substantial reason, under the law
and the regulations OF the Interior depart
ment. why such proof should not be allow
ed, will be given an opportunity at the
above mentioned time and place to cross
examine the witnesses of said claimant,
and to offer evidence IN rebuttal OF that
submitted by claimant.
c. P. BLAKELY.
Register.
First publication May II, 1895. 29-6t.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08

his rock but once, dumping by car on
wOrked-out ground. He is working
about 10 men and expects to make his
first cleanup about July i, about which
time this paper viii publish more eN-
t%ensive write-up of the property and
a0iacent mines.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08


Leiterville viii celebrate the Fourth
Of July N the Saturday proceeding the
Fourth. The programme has been but
partially defined, but it is understood
that Rubber Bill will crate, Jim Letter
will sing "Her G0ldon Hair was Hang
ing Down Her Back" and Jim Waller
will impersonate the American eagle
in d realistic fight down the tramway
from the mine to the mill. 1t will be
strictly an invitation affair.
Gov. Richards has appointed as dele
gates to the Mexican National EXPOSE
ton which will be held in the city Of
Mexico, Maj. Henry Filing of this city,
Frank p. Sterling Of Helena, Hon. W.
A. Clark of Butte. Col. O. p. Chisholm
OF Bozeman and w. r. Ramsdell of
Columbia Falls. The commissioners
will have full charge OF Montana's ex-
hibit at the exposition which promises
to be but little short of the worlds
fair in Importance.
Charles Stewart was in from Red
Fluff Monday to arrange for the lease
and bond of the Red Bluff mine to L.
Vincent. OF Helena, who, it is under
stood, will put d force OF II or 10 men
at work at one on the property. The
mine is owned by Messrs. Filing, Stew
art and Word. Mr.. Stewart has been
operating during the past winter on
the Galena. under lease from 7. Y.
jackson. He recently shipped a cal
load of ore from this property which
melted $102 to the ton in gold.
Charles Meade. T. F. Pollard and
Harry Gohn. the finance committee OF
the Fourth of July celebration, have
secured about $500 in subscriptions
with a number of peop,e to hear from
There will be considerable labor
needed and the services of any young
men, whose patriotism is Of the sub
s"tantial kind and who do not feel able
to donate cash, will bo appreciated
The committee will be glad tt
have those who will accept this prOpe
sition report to them in person.
John King and Fred Marks returned
from Butte yesterday. They brough
back with them the returns on a 25-tol
shipment OF ore from the King mine
5 and another shipment will be made il
| the near future. While away MI
King made arrangements for t%reatin:
. his ore in the new DAILY sampling work
. for $6 per ton, and it is anticipate
4 that the price will drop even lowe
, than this figure, which will enable
. large number of Madison county prop
e critics which are now idle to b
worked with profit. Until recently tn
+ rates were from SO to $l2 per ton.
y MADIsONIAN mar visited the dig
gings OF The Summit Placer Compan
4 Tuesday, which were recently purcha.
ed ny George Henderson who operate
. the property. as manager, so success
q fully last summer. Mr.. Henderson HI
1900 feet OF rich virgin ground at til
e head OF the gulch, and the systemat1
manner OF his workings enables him
T. make good progress. Last season /
n moved about 100, 900 cubic yards
Q gravel. This years he expects to moN
0 twice that AMOUNT. having displace
10000 yards since May l6. He NOV
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08
In VIRGINIA TOWN
BRIEF BITS OF LOCAL IN
DOfngs Of Tirsinians aud M~adisOnia1s
Social and Personal GOskip-1he
Unofficial Gossip Record of the Past
Seven Bays.

j, IS, 1uf was IN JONi w culcSudN.
1uu;, rh- =, f,.o,o ami, ros.
+o,d.r
4bis voa,-
-
d "' ~ !"
Ooii",'' u -'1"'o"
7poIV W." 'S N'
N00
(. w. f'ahh " % nave taken tHe
"SI'N'
Inc Aih9 daughters Will serve lcc
cream as USUAL SATURDAY lColnorfo"
o. 'L0-o - ~ l079 0illi'o-' "
F." WILL ~
~ i - f"7N
- - ~ ''' I,o'i
"''~'0 '~ ''t' 'N-L "'00-i"IN9
.'-0 -i'i..-.i@ N-''. .1-'f'
Oht oI inc hardest rams occurring Ter
aa'" FL7t'-~ .~l.''tlaA Wednesday.
40.. III "+it'1- 1-'- ''+'i
Nla' Ilu.l was Gown .Ill1 3Ql-LnlC
N-a'llNa.- --l'' Ia-- Aae moved cot-
3-deI"a-2 @lr' all --a placer property
''-'' SN'.'."
MISS h'I& 3"iIt- VINO FIJI VISITING At
me nome OF ". =. Clark OF this city,
Aas'heeh re-e-ecteo eache d Suite
PuoliG 7lnooI9'
-. 0oo- 80 D0l-i.oi', 'l9 az ~
[1'.|' '0 i''''i9 'io'"0 "O !
N"S' 'Al'
"0'N ID 3-''''
All interested IN the organization OF
- LoIradt.o La.-a aa.aa C,a5n 81
+a,noon.a+ > o,a1oa1.
-,,.
NILS "l1ll"Hl nan 1i" 10" ter' WIZ
are no" II! 0c".'le. arc npe''e0 ~ ar
viii snond the SIMMER here.
w p,,u 81 ra,i, j., +omo
r,,aa5ar a1 h,.inaa, oon.aa+aa ri+h
+bo coTn+v co,mmissionors NJ, pr1l
snon4 no. wi,4an - po1oman
The Adobetown Juniors won oye7
the Virginia Juniors last Sunday by a
score of p to -. When it comes &c
base bali Adobetown is right in line.
Nh. and Mrs q. 4 Rarba,. who have
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08
CLERKS

List oforderS issued by the county clerk in pay
ment OF Jurors and witnesses and jury commits
sioners in attendance upon the May, 1895 term
of the district court viz
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08

and evening. Sunday, 10th inst.
Henry Filing spent a few dayso this
week in Pony, in looking after his
mining interests there. The E(ling q
Morris mill, which has been greatly
improved lately will lei crush
ing ore in the near future
Among those who are practicing
daily for the cycle races on the Fourth
are Dr.. Southmayd. Luther and Henry
Buford, Will Nuenberger and Gene
Cheely. Possibly there will be some
entries from Sheridan also.
Mrs. j. c. Hall and family will re-
turn from Des Moines, Ia, where her
children have been attending school.
in a few days. 1t is understood that
two young ladies-her nieces-will
spend the summer with her in Vir-
ginia.
List of letters remaining in the Vir-
ginia City, Mont, post office, June lst.
1885. G. c. Ackers, Joy Grgges, NJ.
Porelson. Winfield Scott. J. N. Smith,
r,.
uan.- zvtnhaoe4 W., M,nn aas4
a,a.4,
T3I~- ,-,5
>.
.5 1t =.
July for the benefit Of the cemetery
~ c.,, ..0r
anoa is dasire9
r,eo r,.+a >r j D,..7-
XVII. l. ..,, ~:
. , ,..--5. .l
49, w. ,-
5''.'@ --- -C0' ~
~.n g,1-@ o+5 (. e. r.
-
nm ! T I,.7 I
: 60
~
- = 0 AHOS
Il 0AP00O -
." y - -
~ N' -NcDonalo : - are "oFhlhg
-
= = :
w. - Ncp'N
w. '9,|'@ -
: : . 0'
oNp0O'' 20 P"' "P" N1-- AN 49,
'A'
Andrew jackson Fort, proprietor OF
MOTIFS, fohE anu 0appI1Sloh liz Vi
'"7'2 ""7 - 'N1' "NcN
49, - d'"- .
O. - ! 90 0l'
! y l. "a 9 =. ''',l0'9 ~ =
'0'ii =" " iA' VI
VI 'i4-l7 o'l'N
some mlscreaht attempted 10 poison
Cleopatra John Allen spleholo 81
holl"i"' ~" 0"Sa ~ 7S"'P
on" VIC PioPo' "",i'S'0 T., 0"
Ni'oP"'i - ',0'"'4% - u !
Sp0Nii'oii7 : = p -
-ioI."i'' an" noi o""0l "i'0S "0l
hlsinS'
The customary teh-mlle pefaMoola
lions OF Messl''. \. }. benhett, Johi
Aiion On" i Ao4n"' Dui'"N' 0''4
'"AeI ! ,o'"i''', =
'eil "p'eu pS Il '' '"r !
olioors'oou 'n'C ''"n7e'ieNV l"sol
"ni0 ~ >hSiiA" ~
',i'n9 n''@ '0oi' '"0 ~ wa
ulcl puie""'
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08
S OF

Collected by j. Albright, Counts
treasurer, for the Quarter Ending
May 81, 1898.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26

II VIII Bs Located ON Land Donated By
the Coroner Heirs.

Il VIII Be Located ON Land Donated By
the Coroner Heirs.
A plot Of land at Bellevue has been
donated for the erection of a Catholic
church and It Is probable that build
ing for church purposes will be erected
on 1t in the near future.
The land Is on Third street. facing
the Lackawanna river. and IL situate
between Fellows and Luzerne streets.
1t was the property of the Coroner es-
tate. and has been decided to Rt. Rev.
Bishop O'Hara to be used for church
purpose by Rev. J. ]. Coroner. Of Forest
City. and his sisters. one Of whom is
a sister In the order Of the Immaculate
Heart. The other is Mrs. Robert Wills.
OF this city. The property was for
years the family residence of the Cor
oners. and there Is ample ground for
the erection of q large church building
to accommodate the Catholics Of that
rapidly growing portion of the city.
The church that will be erected on
this plot Is to be known as the Church
of st. William. To provide a congre-
cation for 1t a new parish will be
erected out OF portions of the Cathedral,
West Side and South Side parishes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
CITY NOTES.

The regular weekly meeting Of colored
Republican voters was held last night In
the Central Republican club rooms.
Conductor Barney McGill ayers that he
did not run away from the scene of We'd
nesday's accident, but was the first to pick
up the injured woman.
A special meeting Of the Sir Knights OF
Pleasure will be held on Friday evening.
July Is. to take action on the death of
Joseph wrigley. By order Of the secre-
tary.
The Delaware and Hudson mines in this
valley win work three-quarter time until
Aug. / to fill orders for certain sizes OF
coal. The miners have been making but
half time.
George McCloskey, Of Greenwood, will
likely live and will enjoy the distinction of
recovering after having his skull crushed.
Reports from the hospital say that he Is
getting along nicely.
The funeral Of Miss Jennie Wills, Of Null
berry street. will take plac8from her late
-banae this morning at 10 o'clock. Miss
Wills was an employe at the Globe store.
and had been Ill for several weeks.
Street Commissioner Kinsley has force
Of men at work repairing the Pittston and
Prospect avenue culverts. Owing to the
recent heavy rains the damage to the
masonry Is more than at first supposed.
The South steel works Of the Lacka-
wanna Iron and Steel company will shut
down for repairs Saturday. New machin-
cry will be put In at the rolls and various
other improvements made. It will be idle
for period of about ten days.
Letters Of administration in the estate
Of Lucretia Clark, late Of the city Of
Chicago. were yessrday granted to Jennie
A. Oakes. Of this city. Nearly all Of Mrs.
Clark's property was located In this city.
In the estate Of William Rivenburg. late Of
Carbondale. letters Of administration were
granted to Mary E. Rivenburg and Elmer
D. Finn,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
SEVEN COUNTY REUNION.
II VIII Ne Held at Moutroso OF
August 81

AUGUST 2I.
An excursion committee Of Lieuten-
ant Ezra s. Griffin Post. No 139, Grand
Army OF the Republic, have made ar
rangements with the Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western Railroad COM
pany to run an excursion from Scran-
ton to Montrose, to attend the seventh
annual reunion of the Seven County
Veteran association, on Wednesday,
Aug. 21. They have secured liberal
rates for the round trip. and cordially
invite all comrades of sister posts,
north. east, south and west Of Scran-
ton. from Honesdale to Mooslc, and
from Moscow to Dalton, to join them
at Scranton and share in the cheap
rates secured by the committee.
All old veterans of the late war are
earnestly pressed to fall in line. The
reunion is not a Grand Army of the
Republic institution, but q veteran re-
union, including all soldiers and sailors,
who served in the Union army or navy
to suppress the rebellion Of the south
and save the life Of the nation. The
several auxllliaries Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic are warmly invited to
go with the "old boys" and have a
grand, good old time.
These include the Women's Relief
corps, ladies' circles, and last but not
least, the Sons of Veterans. This train
will be the only excursion train made
UP at Scranton for Montrose on the
date before stated.
The hosts of friends Of Griffin post,
who always 90 on the annual excur-
sions. are not forgottens Without them
the day would lose much Of Its en-
Joyment for the old vets. for It gives
them unalloyed pleasure to be sur
rounded by friends who show that they
appreciate the service rendered by them
to their country during the dark days
Of the rebellion. The committee will
give full Information later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
CONCERT AT CITY HALL.
II VIII b Given Tonight BY Bsusr's
Band.

IL VIII b Given Tonight BY Bsuers
Band.
At the concert to be given by Bauer's
band at the city hall tonight the fol-
lowing programme will be rendered.:
March. "The Honeymoon. .Rosey
Overture, Mach Slavischen Melodien,"
It'll
Before the Footlights." a Comedy in
Eight Acts. .........................Ben .Bendix
Cornet Solo, Emmet's Lullaby"
with Variations. Short
Joseph Summerhill.
On the Plantation. .Puemer
Overture. Tampa" (by request. Harold
Patrole. dat Cake Walk" Lamp
A Musical Episode (descriptive). A
Hunt in the Black Forest. -. .voelker
Synopsis-Break Of day. Singing Of
birds. Growing Of roosters. Huntsmen's
call to arise. Chimes In the distance.
Huptsmen's horns In distance, to assemble.
They mount and start. Call to halt and
dismount a. they arrive at the forest
blacksmith shop. The smith at work.
Can to assemble. They assemble. drink.
and sing the Champagne song. They
mount ana start again. After game firing
Of guns. barking Of hounds, etc. Home
ward bound.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
FAD OF THE HOUR.


Trolliosis Is the Namo the Latest Diver
sion Is known ny.
"Tn.olliosis," the new name for the
trolley party fad. can very properly be
used In Scranton after last night .
Kaleidoscope ride Of seventy-six persons
and a band OF twelve pieces In two cars
laden down with incandescent lights
Of every color Imaginable. It was a
realy-tuly trolley panty comprised OF
employees from the Linden street car
barn and their wives or sweethearts.
just before 8 O'Clock Peckville cars
Nos. 3 and 4 were boarded by the pleas
ure party and band at the corner Of
Linden street and Wyoming avenue,
near the car barn. and a trip begun
which tasted until after II o'clock. The
cars were connected and each was
trimmed with $50 small colored lights
and a quantity of bunting and fiags
which completely hid the woodwork OF
the cars inside and out. Even the troll
ley poles We're wound with the stuff.
Huge electric stars blazoned the front
Of the first car and the rear Of the last
one. while two lighted transparencies
shone out "Ttolley Party" 1t was
WHs ueStl Y HlEiueIpllId 1TOlllOSlS III ptS
most pleasant form.
Arrangement Of the Lights.
The lights We're arranged by the elec-
| trtcians in the car barn under the d.
rection Of Frank Wampler. superinten-
dent Of the barn, who was on board last
night along with General Superinten-
dent r. F. Fox and Division Superin-
tendents Giles Schanck and Charles
| Powell.
The cars were run out Madison avenue
to Pine street and on Adams avenue to
Gibson street. after which the main
trip Of the evening was made to Peck
| valle and return
The party was composed Of Mrs. r.
F. Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. huntington, Miss
Mary Powell. Miss Lille Dubois, Miss
| Edith Dubois Miss Sarah Durkin. Miss
Annie Stringer, Miss Kittie johnson,
Miss Annie Judge. Miss Maggie Kaney,
Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Agnes Kelly.
Miss Ratta Gordon, Miss Martha Con-
ley. Miss Sadie Durkin, Mrs. William
Grady, Miss Truise, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ehrgood, Miss Ehrgood.
Miss Minnie Bareiss. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
heTIelCHeT, MI. anu MrS. James NC
Hale, M. and Mrs. Joseph Archer,
Miss Minnie Reane, Miss Lizzie Dallas,
Miss Lizzie Sweeney. Miss Mary Ev-
ans. Miss Maggie Carroll. Miss Matte
Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs. Andie Conlon.
Miss Jennie Burnett, Miss Lizzie Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs T. ]. Mullen, Miss Mag
gle Golden, Mrs. Giles Schanck, Rob-
ert Long. Frank Elsie, Frank Mays.
w. p. Boland, James Devine, James
Burnett. Evan Bebb, Frank Mullen,
Thomas Reil. Joseph Hiestand. Elias
M. Jones' John Durkin. Edward Reed,
James Walsh, William Jennings, NJ.
T. Howley. p. F. Nealon, George Ray,
Frank McHugh, Frank Cooper, Mich
ael McCann, w. J. Vanton, Thomas De-
lacey. George Laybourn, Joseph New
house, w. J. NeaHs
The cars were in charge Of Conduc-
tors B. v. Bogert and Harry Reynolds:
Mortormen w. Northrop and Frank
Spencer, and Swntchman B. F. Marsh
all and Frank Polmatier.