davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-08-29
Also for the appointment of State Central
Committee and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the Con-
vention.

The basis of representation of the respective
counties in the said Convention shall be one
delegate for each Fifty votes cast for the Silver
Party nominee for Governor, and one for each
traction exceeding twenty-five. al the State
election held in 1894 aggregating 107 delegates,
and apportioned as follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-08-29
Saturday, August 22nd, 1896.

For the purpose of electing delegates to the
said Convention, the Primary Election to be
carried out in compliance with the laws of the
State.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-06-02

G. G. Smith-Improvements in
Bayhorse, lower end of town
above the slaughter house,
small house and stable Tax
and penalties due March 2,
1896, 1882.
Sawyer&J ump-Ranch improve
ments on the west of East
Fork of Salmon river, below
Leishinger's ranch. Tax and
penalties due March 2, 1896,
$26. 40.
Dan. Sheehan-Ranch improve
ments on Squaw creek above
Gauthier's ranch. Tax and
penalties due March 2, 1895,
1884.
Salmon River Mining Co.-Pat-
ented mineral land in Bayhorse
Mining District and described
as Old Cabin, Little Fellow,
Keno and Pacific lodes con
tanning 81 acres. Tax and
penalties due March 2, 1896
S66.51.
Levi Taylor-Ranch improve
ments on Big Lost river below
Joe Blaize's ranch. Tax anC
penalties due March 2, 1896
S32.58.
Whistler Mining Co.-PatenteC
mineral land in Yankee Forl
Mining District, described a,
the Whistler lode, containing
6.066 acres. Tax and penal
ties due March 2, 1896, S14.57
Fl. ]. Joaes-Improvements, one
house in Challis, known as the
P. Storrs store; one cabin il
Bonanza opposite McGowan'i
meat market. Tax and penal
ties due March 2, 1896, S24.2
Notice is hereby given that I
John Kirk, Assessor and Elk
Oficio Tax Collector in and TO
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-06-02

entirely, and the swelling would commence
This Was always OeeasIonet! ty some slrsuu
like a sudden stop. ! he knee gradually
recovered, but always WAS weaker than tie
o.her.
About fifteen years ago the swelling recon-
menced, this time without amy wrench at
all, and before long realized tliat this y IS
rheumatism settling in the weakest part OF
the body. The trouble came 30 often tllat
was obliged 10 carry an opIate III my pockvs
everywhere ! went. | had generally
packet in my waisteoat pocket, bur in going
to conference at Buffalo forgot II, sind IS
the car was damp and cold, before got 10
Buffalo my knee was swollen to twice is
natural size.
| had seen the good effects thst Pink Pills
were having in such asses, and ! tried them
myself with the result that | have never
had twinge or e swelling since. This w:.s
effected by taking seven or eight boxes
need not say that am thankful ior my
recovered independence, but / viii add that
my knee is far stronger than it has been fer
tIirty-five years.
took one pill at my meals three times
day.
/ gladly give you this statement.
Yours, S. L. CALTHROP.
Since writing this letter DR.. Calthrop has
not had any visits from his old enemy AZ q
is even more cordial now in his reconneri-
dation of DR.. Williams Pink Pills than lie
was then. To the reporter he said
81 am continually recommending Dr.
Williams Pink Pills 10 aequantanccs and
those | chance 10 meet who are troubled
with rheumatism or locenotor ataxia.
Pink Pills" continued DR.. Calthrep,
"arc tie hest thing of the Kind | know Of,
They are infinitely superior TO most med.-
cines that are put up for sale ! know
pretty well what the pills contain, and /
consider 1t an excellent prescription 1t IS
such one as / might get from my doctor.
but he would not give il in such a c0mpae
form and so convenient TO take.
81 recommend the pills highly TO all who
are troubled with rheumatism, locomotnF
ataxia, or any impoverishmento of the blood.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for fale People
have an enormous sale, and from all quarters
come in glowing reports Of the excellent re-
suits following their use. An analysis proves
that they contain in a condensed FORM al the
elements necessary TO give new life and rich
ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves
They are an Gniailing specific for such dis
eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis
St. Yitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia. rherma
tiSm, nervous headache, the after effect IF u
grippe, palpitation of the heart. pale and sal
low compilations that tired feeling result
ing from nervous prostration; al disease
resulting from vitiated humors in the blood
such as scrofala, chronic erysipelas, etc
They are also a specific foT troubles peculiai
to females, such as suppressions, irregulart
ties and all forms of weakness. They hui.
up the blood, and restore the glow Of healts
to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they etlec
radical cure in all cases arising fro.n men
tai worry, overwork or excuses Of whateye
nature. There are no i'll effects following
the use Of this wonderful medicine, ans
, it can be given to children with pcrtee
safety.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-06-02

Custer county, Idaho, will on the
End day of July 1896, offer for
sale and sell for cash, at public
auction, in front of the Court
House, at Challis, all the prop
erty mentioned in the above list,
or, sufficient amount thereof, to
pay the taxes and costs indicated
by said list, together with the
additional sum of l per cent. per
month from March 2, 1896, on
each amount in said list specified.
Said sale to commence at the
hour of 1920 o'clock a. M, on
said End day of July 1896.
JOHN KIRK,
Assessor and Ex-Officio Tax
Collector.
BY F. DEARDEN, Deputy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-06-02
By F. DEARDEN, Deputy.

The following warrants against
Custer county, will be paid on
presentation with interest TO
date, if presented within sixty
days from date of this notice
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
October Issue 1881
No. 264.
January Issue 1896.
Nos. 1-2-a1d-3.
ROAD FUND.
October Issue 1893.]
No. al.
January Issue 1896.
Nos. 9E10-11-12-and-13
Interest at z per cent. Inter
est commences from date of reg
istry to 10 days after date of ad-
vertisement.
j. p. SPALDING,
County Treasurer.
Dated at Challis, May 10. 1896.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-06-02

LlSJ showing the delinquent
Taxes upon assessments made
subsequent to April Is, 1895, the
names of persons assessed and
the property upon which the tax
es are levied
E. M. Baker-Ranch improve
ments on East Fork of Salmon
river, above and adjoining
Morris & Betz's ranch. Tax
and penalties due March End,
1896, $45.95.
E.E. Brockway-Ranch improve
ments on north fork wagon
road creek, about 6 miles above
Tom Paul's ranch. Tax and
penalties March 2, 1896, SIS. As.
w. S. Conely-Ranch improve
ments on Antelope, below Jas.
Tompkin's ranch. Tax and
penalties due March 2, 1896,
1854.
A. J. Crook-Improvements in
Clayton, J interest in building
on Main street below Fashion
Hall. Tax and penalties due
March 2, 1896, 1888.
Cinnabar Mining Co-Improve-
ments on Cinnabar mine, con-
sisting of mill and milling
machinery at the head of Bru-
no creek; improvements in
Clayton, one office above Odd
Fellows hall. Tax and penal
ties due March 1885, $541. 05.
Chas. Draper = Improvements
above Jas. Papworth's, on the
west of East Fork of Salmon
river. Tax and penalties due
March 3, 1896, $3.50.
John Dudley-One cabin in Gus
ter below Dunn's hotel. Tax
and penalties due March 2,
1896, 1912.
w. S. Dunniway-N4 NE Sec. s,
NV NV Sec. 8, SW SW Sec. 4,
TIP. A, N. r. 24E, 100 acres.
NJ NE Sc NE Sc Sec. II, TIP.
6, N. r. 24E, Sc NV Ell SW
and Lots 1, 2 and 3, NE NV
Sec. z and 10 TIP. 6, N. R. 25E
asa acres. Tax and penalties
due March 2, 1896, S80,44.
W. G. Dunniway-SE NV SW
NV Ell, SW NJ, Sc Sc Sec.
-, NE NV NE Sec. 10, TIP. 6
N. R. 24E, and Lot 4, Sec. z
Lot l, Sec. Is, TIP. 6, N. r. q
E. 500 acres. Tax and penal
ties due March 2, 1896, $68. 81
B. G. Dunniway-SW NV NJ
SW NV Sc Sec. 9, TIP. 4, N
R. 24E. Ell NV W. NE Sec. 9
TIP. 4, N. R. 24E. Sc NV NJ
SW 81, NE NJ Sc Sec. 8, TIP
4, N. r. 24E. 500 acres. Ia,
and penalties due March 2
1896, $3.50.
Dunn & neutrality-suspicious.
in Challis, one warehouse anC
corral north side of Garder
creek below planning mill, ant
known as the packers corral
Tax and penalties due Marcl
2, 1896, $21.73.
John Fleming-Ranch improve
ments on Big Lost river below
Bird LOTUS ranch. Tax an,
penalties due March 2, 1896
$18.12.
G. B. Graves-Ranch improve
ments at the head of BUILDER
creek at the swamp. Tax an
penalties due March 2, 1896
S42.88.
Grand Prize Mining Co-Improve
ments on mine boarding house
stable, blacksmith shop an
other improvements near eli
patented mineral land as TO
lows: The Grande containin
90 66-l00 acres. Tax and pei
alties due March 2, 1896, $50. Al
Moritz Johnson-Improvement
on Big Lost river below Lee
Taylor's. Tax and penaltit
due March 2, 1896, S11.88,
Fred Kohls--Improvements
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-06-02

ana one log cdDln west OF j.
H. Greene's house. Tax and
penalties due March 2, 1896,
$11.24.
XII Hee-One log cabin in Challis
Chinatown above Geo. Fox
stable. Tax and penalties due
March 2, 1896, S4.55.
A. J. F. Kusel-Improvements
in Clayton, 2 small houses
above VIM. Branca's saloon
building. Tax and penalties
due March 2, 1896, $7.65.
P. P. Lawson-SW4 Sec. 2, TIP.
6, N. R. 24E. NW4 Sec. IL, TIP.
6, N. R. 24E. WI NV NV SW
Sec. 10, TIP. 6, N. r. 24E, 440
acres. Tax and penalties due
March 2, 1896, $1O4.45.
Bird Loftus-Ranch improve
ments on Big Lost river adj
joining John Fleming's ranch
on the west. improvements in
Houston, one dwelling house
opposite and nearest to ]. HI.
Greene's house. Tax and pen
alties due March 1886, $24. 50.
Mrs. Lake Estate-Improvements
in Bayhorse, one dwelling
house on Main street above
and next to the Sroufe & Nc
Crum saloon. Tax and penal
ties due March 2, 1896, $14.57.
Eugene Mccarthy = Improve
ments in Bayhorse, one saloon
building above Hurst & Nc
Nair's saloon, known as the
Mccarthy saloon. Tax and
penalties due March 2, 1896,
S39.88.
Jas. c. Marker-W4 SCI SW4
Sec. %, TIP. 6, N. R. 25E. $50
acres. Tax and penalties due
March 2, 1896, $37.37.
]. t. Morgan-Ranch Improve
ments at the head of Thousand
Spring Valley known as the
MelroSe ranch. Tax and pen
alties due March 2, 1896, $14. 81.
e. N. Morrissey-Lot 8, Ell SW4
NW4, SCI, Sec. 80, TIP. 8, N.
r. 23E. 100 acres. Tax and
penalties due March 2, 1896,
S51.O5.
j. r. McLerran-Ranch improve
ments on Big Lost river known
as the Riverside Station. Tax
and penalties due March 2
1896, S4O.72.
G. J. Morgan-Ranch improve
ments on Big Lost river adj
joining Allen Lawson's on the
east. Tax and penalties due
March 2, 1896, $22.04.
Jerry Martin-Patented minera
land in Valley Mining Distric-
described as Buckskin, Buck
skin East and Early Bird lodes
consolidated, containing s.
acres. Tax and penalties due
March 3, 1896, S58.74.
Mammoth G. & S. Mining Co.
Improvements on Alder creek
south of Houston, one concen
traitor and sawmill. Tax ant
penalties due March 2, 1896
$50.
S. B. Morgan-Ranch improve
ments on North Fork of Biz
Lost river at crossing of stag
road. Tax and penalties du
March 2, 1896, $14.69.9.
Geo. acknowledgement
in Bayhorse, one cabin below
E. E. Dunphy's house. Tai
and penalties due March 2
1896, 1888.
Dennis O'Neil-N4 Sci 81 NE
Sec 70, TIP. 6, N. R. 25E. 16
acres. Tax and penalties du
March 2, 1896, $25.56.
Sing Pan = Improvements il
Challis, cabin in Chinatown
above Joss House. Tax au
penalties due March 2, 1896
1927.
Abe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS il
Bayhorse, one cabin abov
: John Olson's cabin. Tax an
penalties due March 2, 1896
, 1888.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
CYCLING CHAT.

The "bicycle wrist Is the latest evil
attributed to cycling
Mako note of the number on your
wheel 1t may be useful In case OF theft
Cabanne says that Arthur Gardiner Is
not riding in the shape he should this year
The Fronch seem to take exception TO
the report of Johnny johnson anent his
recent trip abroad.
There Is talk Of holding n big record
tournament at the fair grounds Mt ST.
Louis some time In October.
Among the new cycle lamps Is one de-
signed so that 10 may be folded and carried
I'm the toolbag or vest pocket.
In riding through sand be careful not TO
grip the handle bar too tightly. Let the
machine "have its head, as IL were.
Willie Coburn, the youngest Of that ever
recurring and famous cycling family,
boasts that no has never tasted alcoholic
stimulants I'm his life.
The Eolian harp attachment con-
sists OF number Of rubber bands attached
across the frame Of the machine. The
wind passing through them makes a Gu
rious sort Of musical whining scund
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28

Closing Weeks of National League
Season.
Now Comes tho Cup Contcst-What
Joyce Has Done.

Two things monopolize tho interest OF
baseball enthusiasts in the closing weeks
of the National league championship sea-
son. Tho fight for the pcnnant Is not one
OF them, because that was decided prac-
tically In August and was settled beyond
all probable, possible shadow of doubt"
by the middle Of September. The two sub
jects are, first, tho rather extraordinary
struggle botwoon tho Cleveland and Gin
cinnati teams for second place, and, sec
ond, the wonderfully improved form OF
the New York team since Joyce joined IL
and was put at its head The extraordi-
nary work Of the Giants dates from the Sth
day Of August when Joyce took his place
on the nine and succeeded Gleason as cap
tain as we'll as Irwin in the capacity OF
team manager. At that time the team had
played 32 months, with percentage or
about 400. Since that date It's work has
been above 700 per cent, and equal, II not
superior 20 the mark which has put the
pennant into the hands Of the Baltimores
While the addition of Joyce and Beckley
to the New York team has increased the
individual strength of the team, 1t has been
Joyce's aggressive leadership which has set
the Giants into that victorious stride
Joyce Is one OF those baseball leaders who
never know when they are whipped, and
they never are whipped so long as the third
man in the ninth inning is not put out
He Is "a leader of the Phil Sheridan stripe,
and such leaders always impart to their
men much of their own spirit, which means
victory whenever victory is possible. Many
good teams have fallen low in the race for
want Of fighting leader. The Philadel-
phias have suffered from such "a handicap
for years The Pittsburgs need such a man
TO lead them. The Brooklyns furnish q
still greater example of headless collec-
tion OF good players Look ut the teams
which lead Hanlon's is really tho direct
ing hand of the champions, and his policy
IL carried out to the letter by Jennings,
Kelly, McGraw and Robinson. What
would the Cleveland team be without the
aggressive Tebeaup Take Anson away
from the Chicagos, and the effect would be
pretty much the same as to deprive ship
of it's rudder. Ewing stands for great
portion of the Cincinnati's extraordinary
success and there, excepting Joyce, you
have tho first four teams In the League
race. Had Joyce Joined the New Yorks a
month earlier there Is hardly doubt that
he would have taken his team up among
tho Baltimore, Cleveland Cincinnati and
Chicago leaders. Thus hold that the right
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
PLAYERS RESERVED.

The following Is list OF the players re-
served by the clubs in the New England
League and forwarded to Seoretsry
Young Of the National Bosrd of Arbitra.
tion:
Augusta-R. II. Butler, A johnson, III.
/. Newbali, w. j. Claire, q. N. weekes.
W. Whiting, NJ. j. Kelley, J. W. Bean,
NJ. j. Doherty j. +. Connor, Z. II. Flack,
ID. Pickett, W. Il. Dilworth.
Bangor-Edward Hayes, NJ. I. Roach, q.
l.. Wheeler, w. +. Mains, j. Weithof, 4.
O'Brien, A. 4. Moore, p. X. Radford. }.
Cavsnaugh, II. J. simon, g. W Henry, j.
II. Sharrott, NJ j. Mclaughlin, J. Judd.
Brockton--J. Shea, +. Buelow, j. Kor-
wan, w. Magee, WI. McKenna. F. Lanf +,
w. J. Mackenzie, q. Magoon, p. Nadeau,
". Paer, N. j. wi,e, NJ. j. Sullivan, NJ. !,
Hickey.
Fall River--D. e. Riley, T. McDermott.
W. X. Lyons, A. Z. Lado, w. Mills, W.N.
HalowelI, W. w. Rupert.
New Bedford--D. Burke, "Silver"
Braun. w. Day, M. Il. Birming ham, A..
Wetoige, J. weihl, ]. Walters, 4. Hermon,
II. Il. Steere, 4. Moynanap, @. ID. MurTyby.
Pawtucket--J. Smith, II. b. Whiting. 4.
Waldron, r. Todd, IL. l.. srton, J. Sulli-
van. J. Kelley, w. r. Cougbli 4. News, b.
Beaumont, W. c. Rhodes, J. s. Merri-
man, j. Haunivan, f. Yeager, p. J. Fox,
4. =. Wilder, W. Leach, W. +. Horner, NJ.
Al ullep,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
AT THE RlNGSlDE.

Billy Hill. the Pickaninny, expects 10
leave for England soon.
Eddie Connolly Of Boston says thnt he
r. ready 20 meet Maurice HagrorstrOm,
the Swcdo, at 133 pounds for any decent
sized purse
Joe walcott and Sonldy Bill Quinn have
been matched to box 20 rounds before the
Broadway A. g., New York, next October
at 100 pounds
IL Ia understood thct Dan Crecden win
soon so to Fan Francisco, az he has con-
scntcd 10 meet Alec Gre,gunins before the
Occidental club in that oiss thSlattsr past
Of next month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
A TRICYCLE. THAT WEIGHS A TON.

The Vim tire tricycle., which is the
biggest tricycle. In the world, standing
II feet hign and Weighing a ton and a
half, will be taken over the road from
Cambridge 10 Brockton today.
The distance of "a miles isthe longest
single run attempted by the giant ma
chine, bat 1t is in charge OF eight experts
specially trained for this trip, and they say
that they can push II over the route at a
lively pace. 1t will travel via Dorchester,
Milton, Quincy, Braintree. end Brockton.
II is the most wonderful piece OF BIZ
cycle mec echanism ever constructed, and was
built by the Boston Woven Hose and
Rubber Company. IL is fitted with II fee,
"Debble tread Vim tires. A goodly sup
ply of Vimoid will be taken by the riders
Of the tricycle. in case they puncture.
This will mend puncture of any size in
stantly, and they are confident Of reach
ing Brockton safely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
GRIpuRoN GOSSIP.

The Northwestern University's team
will be greatly strengthened by the ad-
dition OF Lssvings. who played guard
ON the Rockford Athletic Clubs team.
lie weighs 20 pounds. Is 9 feet inches
tall, and has made a good record on the
football held.
The University of Missouri will play =
game with the University of California
during the Christmas vacation. Arrange
ments were began last year for a game
with Yale, but this year the sons OF Eli
refuse to play any western team, bu
promise the Missouri Tigers a game for
next season.
Callahan, Fighter and Edwards, three
prominent candidates for the Williams
eleven this fall, were all captains OF
"prep' teams last season.
w. o. Hickor, Yale, '9b, is coaching
the Carlisle Indians. Brink Thnrne is
coaching Lafayette and Josh Hartwell
will enter upon his duties with Annapolis
Naval Academy Oct 10.
The four men who will assist George
Sanford, the famous Yale athlete and
football playe r, In training the Cornell
eleven are "Chub" Mason, '94, "King"
Kelley, '94, Fennen and Beacham.
The Chicago Athletic Club is having a
hard time In making arrangements for
games with colleges. The team formed is
free from all charges OF professionalism,
and the college boys realizing the change
in he eleven, are anxiouss for games, but
close adherence of college rules appears
TO bar the way.
The cherry circle of the Chicago Ath-
letic Association will be seen this year
on the gridiron OF Manhattan Field, New
York, Manager Thompson of the @. A.
A., is IN correspondence with MIR.
Knowles of the New York baseball club,
who Is at the head of the scheme of
bringing Z. A. A. to Gotham and IL the
plans of both are carried out New York
date will be added TO the schedule of the
Western Eleven. The only disagreement
between the promoters Is tha, the eastern
management wishes Z. A. A. and Boston
Athle tic Association TO play at New
York while Mr.. Thompson, who mas a
date with II. A. A. Thanksgiving at Chi
cago, does not care to have the date
changed, but had rather meet Orsnge.A.
g., which team G. A. A. played last year
under untavorable conditions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28

kind OF leadership In baseball Is as sure 90
rise to the top as oil will come to q water
surface.
Joyce Is ball player by nature. Being
St Louis boy, he learned to play on its
vacant lots, as did Tebeau, Breitenstein,
O'Connor, Quinn and others In some way
he drifted to Texas when the Texas league
was first organized. / think it was at Fort
Worth, where he one day found himself
homeless dirty, ragged and hungry. in
this condition he appeared before one of
the local merchants and asked for work.
The merchant looked him over carefully
and asked, "What can you dor" Can you
guess what the boys flrst answer wasp
"Well, l can play ball" 1t happened that
this citizen was interested In the local
club, and he took Joyce TO the ground that
afternoon. The latter said he was catcher,
but the club needed second baseman tenn
porarily, and he was put in that position,
where he proceeded to surprise the specta-
tors with remarkable stops and pick ups.
"Just look at the luck of that fellowp'
said Joe Quinn to Gus Schmezl, who was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28

mediate and emphatic. She had just sign
ed q contract with the Carl Rosa Royal
Opera company for three years.
AS that Is the leading organization OF
Its sort In England, IL will be seen that
her prospects are Of the brightest In ad-
dtion to this, however, it is probable that
she will have n further opportunity TO dis
tingulsh herself next summer, when IL is
understood that Mr. Grau, the successor
of the late Sir Augustus Harris as man.
ager of Covent Garden, London, will In
yite her To appear there in several Of the
grand operas, provided tho consent Of Mr..
Rosa can be obtained
Misss Macdonald studied with Mr..
Gottschalk and Signor Jannotta ip-Chi-
cago and subsequently In Paris with Mime.
Marchcsi for ono year and with Signor
Shriglia for two. The original intention
of the young singer Is said to have been
in the direction OF concerts and oratorio
work. The present, however, is consd-
cred as a final decision to adopt the opcr-
attic stage.
Miss Macdonald, whose mother is with
her Is a daughter Of Mr.. John Macdonald
of Chicago.
The Frcemans Journal, Dublin. says
of Miss MacDonald's first appearance:
"Thcro az few operate parts 50 popu-
lar, so symp thetic, or SO jcalously regard
ed-eycr sir poor Julia Gaylord made it
her own--as Michaela Last night a charm
ing revelation Of an almost idunl impcr-
sonation was afforded by Miss Bessie Mac
Donald Tie fact thnt it was her first
time in Du lin no doubt insured her "A
generous and kindly greeting, but sho had
not sung two bars of tho message song
when she jumped, rs " were, into the good
will and affections Of her audicnue In the
opening duct with Jose she did uncom-
monty we'll, and the sequence OF the opera
was interrupted for few moments by the
applause which conveyed the special rccog-
milton Of her great spccosS Similarly in
tie cave scene her rendering of Il Thought
Naught Would Brighten Me Now was
quite charming incident so her progress
will be followed with interest
In tho production of GODDARD $ oporn "Ia
Viyhndierc'' Miss Macdonald nlade a sec
ond appearance, receiving this mention In
The Irish Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
%SsS 10!
! GPORTING :;
!, .......GOSSIP. !

best pitcher in the New England League
and is fine batsman.
Philadelphia Will have Carey on first
base next season and Lsjoie in center.
Dilworth OF the Augustus did not make
a hit more than single at any time in
the season.
Kelley, the first baseman Of the Angus
tas, had a batting psrcentaye ye OF .3O6 and
a fielding percentage OF .96.
Pitcher Fifeld of Detroit is booked TO
60 to Philadelphia. as is third baseman
Gillen of the same club.