davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
HAD THEY QUARRELEDq
Theory of the Police In th.
Langdon-McGrath Case.
THE ACCUSED MAN STILL SILENT

Jeweier ritsaimmons to Whom Miss NO
Grath Was Engaged, TELLS why lie Ccas
ed to Pay Attentions to icr-Mrs. Lang
don Appears In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, March 27-In polio,
circles there is no end Of theories as Z,
what occurred in the Girard avenue hous,
before Annie McGrath met her death. One
that she and her aged sweetheart, Samue
2. Langdon, agreed to die together and
each took poison which proved fatal in
her case only, IS given little oredence hy
those who are investigating the case. A
more likely theory, in the opinion OF the
authorities, is that LanRdon and the girl
qunrreled because she threatened TO break
away from him and return to her parents.
If Langdon poisoned the girl, which
seems TO be the belief under which the de.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
Deall ID rrc.Ilent nnlIcr.

NEW nANEN. March el-A Telegram
s.as received here announcing the death oi
George 8 Butler PRECEDENT o. the Trades
mcu's National hank OF rhis city and ors
oi the mast noted Dn1ucigrB in the coun-
lry He died suddcniy in q NoItheasteIn
-aiiToad train IN South Carolina while -
MS way home from ST. Augustine. Fla.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
A surprIse serenads

The Wilmington Turngemeinde Sing
log Society lest evening. rendered verg
peasant surprise sersnads to David
B1sb on the occasion Of his sixty third
birthday Mr. Bush entertained the
society end several speeches Of congra-
tuistion we're made by ths members. II
will be rsms mbsred that NJ. Bush pre-
ssnted the lot on which Turn Hall is
built, to the Turageneinde.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
Tho ud-Husbauds NupiIals.

Niles Mary Elizabeth Cloud, dsushter
of the lste Lot Cloud. OF Brand wine
hundred. and joseph. G. Husbands, Of
BraudyWins hundred. we're married last
evening ct this residence Of tbs
brides brother, Joel cloud, near
Grubb's Landing. Rev. L. g. Barrett, of
this city, ofieiated Only the near
relS tives Witnessed the ceremony. After
the marriage a delightful supper wss
served Mr.. an1 Mrs Husbands will
reside on Elliott svenue, this city.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
Christopher-Greer.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greer have ia
sued Invitations for the marriage Of
their daughter. Elizabeth Esther, to
George Ewing Christopher, on Wednes
day, April 8. sc 30 o'clock, at their
homo nsar Concord station on the B s.
.. railtosd.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
tIet pealh on the RaiI.

WEsT CHESTER March 27 -The bod
of sn unknown msn WAS found yesterday
on the Pennsylvania railroad, near G iates
vilo The head and arms were clm-
pletely severed from the body. 10 is
supposed that the man was stealing a
ride on freight train and fell or was
jilted of a card In one OF his pockets
showed that be was recently an inmate
OF a Pittsburg hospital.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
married In BraniJ wine.

Miss Handy, daughter OF Alfred D .
Hsnby, of Brandywine hundred. aud
James Connolly, were married ct the
home Of the brides parents last evening.
They will reside In this city About
one hundred iiiy guests witnessed the
ceremony.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
MARRIED

HANBY-wHlTE-At Brandy wine NJ. E.
uarsonege. on March o. 1875 by Rev. Asbury
Burke, Frank Handy and Irene White.
MURGATROND- -LiPPI SCOTT At No.
62l Uolawa q avenue. on Monday, March 2i;
1885. by Rev. Merritt Hulourd, William q.
Murgatroyd and Min 10 a.. Lippncott, both
OF this city.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
Emplorss nnlI IN Anrll.

Richard PsizoWsky. manager OF f.
Biumenthsl&C Co. 8 works here. will tender
the annual ball TO bis enDloyes in the
early part Of April. Il is likely that
the immense stock roo Of the works
will be used as the ball rson
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
At the raImsrs, Club pInner.

sengtor George Gray, Of this city, was
snong the prominent men AZ the dinner
OF the Farmers Club. given by Thomas
Nc Aean. at his residence, No. 1925
Wanui street. Philadelphia, last night.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
rho.s ronks,Are R.antiss.

We have fen copies Of beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing se7
erai hundred pictures OF bigh artistic
merit, which will Be sold at 81. 20 a copy,
which Is about one-fourth the publice
tion price. Also some copies Of Rand and
moNLly's Cyclopedia al 50 IS, worth
four times the price ssked Can be seen
at the EvETtSG JOURNAL oaics.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
soeIsl sna Fsraonal Note..

Mrs. 6eorge Mossley. of Seventeenth
and Washington streets. is critically ili
wish lung trouble, Dr. Ballock Is
attending her.
William Bash Of this city. attended
the wedding Of Miss Essis GreenEAld
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
ITEMs OF lnTsResr.

Judge" Would yeu be able 90 Identify the
coat the prisoner IA accused OF having stolen
from you 3n Certainly | wOuld.N - Ow,
Judge, you can see for ourself what liar
that man Is. This coat I've got on IA the very
one" indignantly Ietorted tho prisoner
Texas Siltng8.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
Committed 20 JaiI for sinndsr.

BMDaKroN, March q William L
ShlnD, proprietor OF the Bidgeton Busi
ness College. was arrested on caplas
snd committed 10 .il on = charge Of
slander. preferred by Mlss Blanch Harris,
a dressmRker. lie wss released on 81. 600
bail during tho evening Miss Hlrri1 bad
been a pupil OF the college, snd Ia the
settlement for her tuition, 10 Is Haid, Mr..
Shinn disputed SONS Of her payments
and accused her OF theft Mlsa Harris
sDgaged a lawyer and had him arrested
Evening journal., 1896-03-27

We are always on TOP with our Bock
Beer The d. aud F, Brewing Co.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
a STYLISH LADIES BLAZER SUIT.

To Get This Pattern FnI Out the Coupon
aud Send II to tho Evening Journal
Onira with Ten Cents
Evening journal., 1896-03-27

Impoverished bOod causes that tired feel
iig. HOrd's SagsapRrllla puriies. enriches
and vitaliZes the blood, giving new life and
inc reaaed yigof and vitality.
Hoods pills are easy O. take. easy TO oper-
ale. Cure indigestion. bliOusnuss, heaGache
Wife 10 unhappy husbard) -"l wouldn't
worry. John; it doesn't do aLy good 10 bur-
row trouble" Husband" Borrow trouble
Great Cmsar. my dear. I amt borrowing
trouble; I've got IL TO lend. Colorado sun.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27

Unsurpassed" Excellent, "Dsh-
cious. is part of the verdict given by
those who hase drunk ssssckl=s 2ack
this season.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27

II you ride a bicycle lubrlcste yourself
with some a. aud i. Brewing o. Book
Be8r
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
A HOUSE WARMING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patzowsky Re,
ceive at Their New Home.
HAPPY BRIDES And aROoMs

Some Pretty Ceremonies that have Taken
Place within the Past Twenty-fours
Hours-Other Marriages to Occur-Inter.
eating Pefsonal News Notes from Main
Towns Down the state.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
KENNARD &CO
62l-623 Market Street.

tomorrow, OaJur-
day, we will offer
1000 pairs cfLadies'
Fast Black IIerns-
dorf Dye Imported
Hose. This is a quail
ity formerly sold at
25 cents, but having
imported a still bet
ter one to sell at 25
cents, are now offer
ing this lot at ~
cents per pair. Not over
six pairs sold to any
one person.
And 500 pairs of
Children's regular 25
cent quality at Is
cents per pair.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27

All communications intended for insertion
IN this column should be addressed TO Society
Editor, care of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com-
munications should be written on one side of
1he paper only.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
IN THE FUTURE.
Many Receptions, Dances and En-
tertainments Are Announced.

T ETA CHAPTER, Delta Sigma Delta Fra
ternity, has sent out invitations for
- Tharsday evening, December 3, Maple
Hall, Palace Hotel. e
The Kings Daughters of ST. Johns Presbyte
rian Church. corner of California and Octayfa
streets, will hold christmas marke,'' in the
church parlors on the afternoons and even
ings of December 3 and 4. An interesting
musical programme will be rendered each
evening
Bay City Lodge No. 619, Knights and Ladies
OF Honor, will hold a social at Red Mems Hall
800 Post street, Monday evening, December Y
Artemus Circle No. 120, c. o. F., will give a
social dance on Saturday evening. December D.
at Austrian Hall. corner OF Suffer and Powell
streets.
The Varsovienne Club VIII give domino
party on Saturday evening next at 1901 Post
street.
eOn Tuesday evening, December s, the
Mystics will give their next evening dress
party at the Native Sons Hall. Invitations
must positively be presented al the door,
Britannia Lodge No 2, Daughters OF 81.
George, have issued invitations for O leap-year
party, "wednesday evening, Decem Der 2, at
317 Mason street.
Las Lomas Parior eNo. 70, n. d. G. W., will
give last chance party on Thursday evening,
december 81 at Mission Parlor Hall, Seven
teenth street, near Valencia. On that occasion
the drawing for new '97 high grade bicycle
will take pace under the direction of V. A.
Hancock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
AT 1CLOVERDALE.
Reception in Honor of Miss Dom
ines Eighteenth Birthday.

H ELIGHTFUL indeed was the birthday
j party given at Cloverdale IN honor of
Miss Anna Domino, sister of Postmaster
Domino, last Friday evening, November 20,
the occasion being the eighteenth anniversary
of her birth. The invited guests consisted
mostly of her schoolmates in the Cloyerdale
Union High School. 1t was merry gather
ing, and the heeting hours, filed with dane
ing, music, games and a general round OF
good pleasure, passed only too quickly. A
tempting and delicious supper furnished a
fitting climax to the evenings entertainment.
Miss Anna was the recipient OF useful and ele-
CANT birthday gifts.
Among those present were: Mrs. Hester A.
Larrabee. Mrs. II. w. Chase, Mrs. w. Z. TIA ylor,
Mrs. Louise A. Domino, the Misses Lizzie and
Mamie Menihan, the Misses Bessie and Lotta
Leane. Miss Eta Sheiford, Miss MaUde Wood,
Miss Flossie Stevens. Miss Adah Williams,
Miss Eppie Hoadley, Miss Alice Caldwell, Miss
Nellie Haupt, MS Augusta Menke. Miss
Helen Shurlleff. Miss Agnes Canghey, Miss
Lena Brush, Miss Myrtle Hyatt, Miss sarah
Crigler, Miss Fora Y1rdi Miss Este Marshal!,
Miss Mayme Ward, Miss Beatrice Hagmeyer,
Miss Edna Eden, Miss Georgia Tomlinson,
Miss Pearl Howard; Rev. J. T. Shurtleff.
Messrs. o. C. Williams, A. F. DomIne, H. Ford
Domino, Charles II. Cooley Jr., Arthur E.
Cooley Percy Wilson, John W. Caldwell, W.
B. Caldwell, Ola Mu fora, Cagie Thompson,
James Whitney, Dan Wambold, c. l.. Domino,
Fred Haehl, Louis Tomlinson, Charles L.
Sedgeley, William Furber, Frank Green, J. w.
Anker and Bert Kleis
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

furry body of calico kitten came into
view. Sure enough, the top kitten in the
pipe had caught on" Its sharp claws
had grasped the cloth as soon as it came
in reach. 1t hung on like leech and kit
ten No. had been rescued.
The next kitten was unfortunately, in
the pipe in the reverse attitude, tail upo
and head down, so that its claws could
not catch hold ofsthe cloth. Heroicameas-
ures must therefore be resorted to. The
plan of campaign was not less mastery in
the second instance. Vigorous hands
were laid on the :drain pipe which was
torn down and the second kitten, which
never had ceasedsto emit plantive noises,
was dragged out to view. Two minutes
later both kittens were playing in the sun.
The guests of the hotel were relieved and
the episode was over
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

A beauttu! display OF orchids is attract
ing hundreds of promenaders on Broad
way TO pause moment and admire their
scentless beauty. Thorlev, the florist, is
the unselfish exhibitor. I could not re-
strain my admiration and curiosity the
other day when l saw them, so inquired
how many were used i'll decorating the
window.
"fwenty-eight hundred blossoms, con-
sisting OF seven varieties OF orchid, all sof
the cypripedium Species" was the polite
information l received. 1 wandered out
into the warm November day and pom
dered over the stupendous patience OF
men. God bless them all
In one of the big artstores on Fifth ave-
nue. the portrait OF handsome man stands
on big ebony easel. 1t is speaking
likeness of that prince OF good fellows.
Commodore Harry" Gill;g. 1t shows
him in TIE dark-blue coat and jaunty
yachting cap of the Larchmont Yacht
Club, and TIE ruddy tan of the outdoor
sportsman o'erspreads h face. 1t is an
excellent piece of work in oils and is said
20 be one of Hubert Vans best pieces.
Il. ID. Radgesky came downtown on
Saturday and paid his respects at THE
CALL office, on Park Row. Mr.. Radgesky
is looking in excellent health, and reports
business TO be most prosperous. He is at
tending strictly to important affairs. in
which Martin & Co., wholesale liauor-
dealers, are interested. As he is their
special Eastern representative, he has his
hands full attending to large orGers and
visiting the big importing-houses.
IT
Railroad construction works is at the I'm
perial. He is here for q short visit. and
will only remain a few weeks at most.
Apropos. it is becoming quite popular
among the visiting Calfornians to drop in
at THE CALL Office, on Park row, and leave
some word for the home folks and an
order for "the only newspaper in San
Francisco. THE CALL" to be sent to their
New YORK address during their stay.
AT AtBrentano's lately they have been COM
planning that the demand for THE CALL
ha, been far greater than the supply.
All of which goes 10 prove many pleasant
and interesting points.
Is 1t prophetic that the "Princeton''
tigers should win to-day and leave the
Yale chrysanthemums way out in the
coldY All day long the black and yellow
stripes of the Tammany tiger have been
gleefully draped over the whole OF politi-
cal New YORK.
Why shouldn't the tiger wag its snake
like tail and show its new false teeth?
'Dick" Croker-the only Richard-the
rich and naughty boss of Tammany Hall.
came into the city this morning, straight
from foreign shores. 1t was a pathetic
and boisterous welcome that greeted Mr.
Croker.
The band played something like ''Oh,
Willie, We Have Missed You." and the
tiger smiled from all sides. Thus it is 10
be greatl After all. every eplcure differs
as to when the salad should be served.
"a Park Row. TRELLA FoLTz ToLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

at Palmer's in Roaring Dick & Co." was
not brilliant one.
The house was we'll filled and the play
ran very smoothly, bat there was one
thing lacking-that true heart interest
and sincere ring of human love which is
necessary in all dramas such as "Roaring
Dck & Co." Maurice Barrymore, with
his superior intellect as an actor and
scholar, should have shown better judg-
ment and more originality than he has in
his admixture of serio-comic, melodra
matte, pastoral society play. Unless
he can reconstruct the plot and quicken
the iunereal action OF the scenes,
nothing can be predicted for its future.
The New York critics have proven very
just and lenient with Mr.. Barrymore's
shortcomings. lie is a splendid actor and
a handsome picture to look upon.
Frank J. O Brien, formerly on THE CALL
staff, is meeting with deserv success in
the newspaper world here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert i. Coleman are
lately arrived, and will probably remain
until after New Year.
In a stage box at Palmer's last Tuesday
night sat the once slender and beautiful
Marie Burroughs of San Jose. Miss Bur-
roughs is still handsome woman, yet
like many beauties, she is slowly but
surely sinking into the obscurity that pre-
mature fat always heralds.
What shock it must be to her old ad-
mirers to see the classic outlines of her
neck and shoulders disappearing under
the ungraceful deposits OF avoirdupois.
She has recently returned from years
vacation in England: hence the comfort
able plumpness.
J. B. Ely of San Francisco is registered
at the Imperial. Business will detain him
here but short time, then Westward no! !!
L. D. Jacks and his pretty wife are
guests at the Astor House. They have en-
gagged apartments at the new Manhattan
Hotel, and will take possession next
week. Mrs. Jacks is the daughter of
Colonel II. w. Byington of Santa Rosa.
She has been East since early last sum-
mer. visiting relatives in Connecticut and
enioylng the sights to be seen in and
about New York Business permitting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacks will take flying
trip TO California for the purpose OF spend
ing the holidays with Colonel Byington at
Santa Rosa.
Mr.. Jacks has offices in the New York
Produce Exchange building, and is the
Eastern repre- sentative for Horst Bros, the
big hop-dealers of Sonoma County.
The Jewish women OF this century have
scored wonderful success in their first
National congress, held last week in
Tuxedo Hail, Madison avenue. These
worthy women deserve unlimited praise
and encouragement in their noble work.
The time is past whep the Hebrew race
can be called the "down- trodden, u
though even at the present day they
are sadly prosecuted in some countries;
they have challenged the love and admir-
alton of the world by their indomitable
courage and will.
The Jews are progressive people. and
in sincerity of heart, nobleness of purpose
and true unseltish patriotism they have
no superiors.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
CAUGHT A KITTED
IN A DRAIN PIPE
Novel Angling bv McCur-
RE at the Fair
mount.
Funny Rescue Expedition Which
Decidedly Was a Howling |
Success.
One Calico Cat and One Other Were
Saved From a Lam ntable and
Ultimsly End.

Matthew McCurrie was yesterday hero
and a deliverer from suffering OF beasts
and mankind. Strong men wrung his
stout right hand until he cried "hold,
enough" Women looked at him CRATE
fully. Small girls approved him heartily.
Only bad and mischievous boys looked at
him askance and said to each other, He's
no good"
McCurrie is an officer of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals.
Yesterday the telephone bell in the socie-
tvs office rang violently and kept it up for
quite time.
"Hello!" answered McCurrie.
Tng-a-lins a-ling.
"Heilo!" said McCurre. louder, "hello.
oh, hello!"
''come out and get the kittens out of the
drainpipe. There are eleven, and perhaps
more, in there"
McCurrie pulled out long sack, which
would hold eleven kittens, young and old,
simultaneously, and started out 10 the ad-
dress which had been given. This was at
the Fairmount Hotel.
He found things in bad shape. From
long pipe, extending from the roof TO
the ground, proceeded series of agonized
cries.
|. "Meoowp
"Miewp'
"Ah,'' said McCurrie, "but this is
tough"
There were several stories current to
explain how the kittens got into the drain
pipe. One WAS that they were engaged in
a friendly game OF tag and one chased the
other in. Another was that they were on
the edge of the roof and fell in. They had
been in the pipe something like two days
when McCurrie arrived. Various schemes
had been tried TO get them Out, ranging
from the idea of putting q bowl of mix
and beefsteak on the roof and saying,
''poor kitty to lowering a snare &C the
end of stick.
McCurrie is fertile in inexpedien's. He
did not proceed at once to work, but sat
down and thought little. His cogita-
tions resulted in q well-matured plan.
which was worthy Of strategist and a
humanitarian all in one. He had in view
the structure 'of q cat in his minds eve
and knew that cats cannot be tshed out
from depths like minnows.
The guests in the hotel looked on with
admiration while McCurrie made his
preparations. First he got a piece of
stout cloth. This he fastened securely to
long cord. He fastened a weight or
sinker to the whole and lowered away
carefully. McCurrie is an expert fisher
man and knows when he has nibble.
Pretty soon he got one.
Then like true sportsman he began 10
DULL in the line, hand over hand. A few
seconds later two furry ears, and next the
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
FROM GREATER NEW YORK
A Budget Of Interesting News and Gossip
About the California Colony in the
kastern Metropolis

NEW YORK, n. Y. Nov. 22-"True
greatness consists in serving the salad at
the right moment" was a weli-known ex-
preston OF that famous epicure, the late
John CbamberIin.
Charles Delmonlco is of the same belief,
and as he has built fortune serving rich
dain.ies at the proper time and when most
appreciated by the inner man there must
be some truth in the epicure' s
definition of "true greatness" One
thing sure is that after the de-
moralizing effects of the election, the
feverish excitement of the horse show and
the Indifferent enthusiasm over comic and
burlesque operas. dramatic first nights and
jumbled up vaudeville entertainments.
the grand opera season comes like sooth-
ing balm 20 the flushed and weary multi
tude. Schoeffel and Grau hive shown true
greatness in serving lis with such we'll
ordered feast-a feast Of sound, OF beauty
and magnifcence-the exalted triumph OF
human voices swaying the senses of sea
OF mortals.
Who cares If Melba is growing stout and
inclines TO embonpoint; is not her voice,
with its clear, sweet notes, still ringing
body? What ii Calve is becoming heavy
about the jowls. does not her warm.
sensuous presence and Ter dramatic voice
hold you spellbound?
You can almost forgive Jean de Reszke
for freezing the gifted NordIca out of her
metropolitan engagement when you hear
him and his brother Edouard sing in
Faust"
There was a certain pathos connected
with the first night of the opera season.
Poor Henry Abbey was not in his accus-
toned place and thousands missed him.
The old adage, "'Tis an i'll wind" etc.,
etc., proves conclusively that our fore
fathers knew the true philosophy OF
things. New York loses tho magnetic
voice of Nordica. while Californians will
gain the pleasure and distinction of hav-
ing her in their midst for a series of con-
certs some time during the holidays.
at the Holland are located number OF
Californians. Among the arrivals who
will remain until the holidays are w. L.
Gerstie and his bride. They looked su-
premely happy on Wednesday afternoon,
as they drove through the park. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerstle have many friends in New
York, and their visit cannot fail to be a
very pleasant one.
Mrs. James Cunningham, with her four
children and maid, are guests at the
Buckingham, on Fifth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. It. Friedlander have been
here several weeks, and will not return
home until the first of December.
P. NJ. Meigs of San Francisco reached
sloxx l. A.
borough.
W. OBJ. Macdonough was seen on the
avenue the other day looking very we'll
and preoccupied.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3. Levison arrived last
Tuesday and engaged apartments at the
Holland.
Maurice Barrymore has admirers galore,
but even his most ardent and devoted
friends cannot say he is a success at play.
writing or play-producing. His first night
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
LITTLE ONES ENTERTAIN.
Interesting Programme at the
Kings Daughters Home.

COME very talented little children gave a
~ delightful entertainment, under the di-
- rection of Miss Ida Diserens, on Saturday
last at the Kings Daughters Home. There
were recitations by Ida Knowlton, lone Johns
ton and Tryphena Pritchard; songs by Mabel
Pfeifer; dances by lone Johnston Tryphena
Pritcharda and Mabel Pieifer. Piano NUN bers
were rendered by little pupils OF Miss Diser-
ems; duets by Ida Knowlton. May Schlutter
and little Anna Arvilla Jacob, and solos by
Helen Dodd, who played Senate (Beetho-
ven), Album Leaf' (Greig) sand waltz
(Chopin). Tiny Dorothy Pasmore played on
the cello "Deny 1t Not" (Weiss) and Mary
Pasmore, the child violinist rendered the
"Menuett Favorf' (SchuberD. A trio on popu-
lar airs by Mary, Dorothy aud Susie Pasmore
completed the programme.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
SURPRISE PARTY.
Reception and Dancs at the Ford
Residence.

A MOST enjoyable surprise party was given
~ to Miss Kittie Kennedy at her residence,
- 16 Ford street, between Sanchez and Noe,
on Friday evening last Quite ambitious
programme was rendered. consisting of vocal
solos by the Misses Murphy, Miss Kittie Ken
nedy, Griffith Jones, George Russell and Frank
Sullivan. Harry O. Brien was the master of
ceremonies. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson, Miss
Aggie Murpay. Miss Annie Annie Monahan, Miss
Laura Murphy, Miss Nellie Monahan, Miss
Celia Denver, Miss Katie Ney, Miss Rosie
Kelley, Miss Ella Cronan, Miss Nellie Foley,
Miss Theresa MulIigan, Misses Mckay Miss b.
New, Miss Maggie Denver, Miss Kittie Ken
nedy, Harry O'Brien. Tom Kennedy, John
Keegan, Harry Hutaff, James Collins, Frank
Sullivan and many others.