davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-22

The steamship Florida has re.
sUmed service between Port Tam.
"A and Mobile, sailing on the fol
lowing schedule:
". It. Tampa Saturdays $50 pm
Ar. Mobile Mondays 800 am.
". Mobile Tuesdays 200 pm
". Pr. Tampa Thursdays 800 am
The steamship Florida has supe
riCr accommodates for both FIST
and second class cabin passengers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-22

This was the sage conclusion OF
the late DIR. Muhlenburg: The
man who fines no interest in those
beyond his own family will soon
have a selfish household. The
rector who confines his appeals
and labor to the work of his OWE
parish will soon have a ss,fsb
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-22

Mo, ~ Daily 1928 P: T.; for Iess3urs, Fjtz;
all intermediate stations.
Nn Or Daily, z:3I p. NJ, for Lccsburg, Fitz-
S0I W. gerald, IrIlby, Lakeland. Tampa,
Barlow aud Iunta G0gd& making close
connection a. Lcesburg for kuatis, Unati3Ia.
Astor, Iayares and ali stations on 81. |. 4 l.. t.
K. X. at Fitzgerald for brooksville, at Iriby for
IafPon Springs, Dunedin, Clearwater and st.
Petersburg south, and ClerInonc, Oakland, san
at Lakeland for Punta GoIda. Arcadia. Barlow and
all intermediate stations, and Tampa and PuIt
Tampa west, and ali stations east to Stafford.
Mn 70 Daily, I:35 P. NJ, for Gainesville. Lake
HVs Q City, Live Cak, Sayanuah and all
pOILtS north, eat, and weast, al Q CcII-
neotion ! Ia Rochelle tor falatka, Jacksonville ana
Sleeper from Port Tampa to It. Louis VIA OcaIa.
Gainesville, Montgomery and /. 4 \.
An % Daily, I:55 4. Nj, for Gai@Gsyi le Live
tSoG UE Oak, NaycrOss. N montgomery. Cna1i-s-
ton ana all points north, east. and
west. | his train carries through sleeper iron
Port Tampa to New, \ otk, via Ocala, Gainesville,
Savannah and Charleston.
Mn Iin Daily. 40 P. NJ, Ro-helle Pa}at}la
w. i-FO jacksonville, and II InttrmedI = sta
tions connecting 1t Jacksonville with al ttaIns
diverging.
Mn 10 Daily DEPARTS, 7.oo a.. NJ, EXCEPT Sun
w. IL day Tor Jul.ettc and Intermediate sta
tIOnS.
Mo IR Dail. departs, 2.so, F. n for Juliette,
w. To Port Tampa and al points south, and
daily except Sunday tor Crystal an /
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-22
Cent-a- Word Column

In response TO . popular d5maL1, the Daily
Star has inaugurateda popular cent ? word col
umn. If you have
HOUSES FOR RENT,
LAND FOR SALE,
ROOMS FOR RENT,
BOARDERS WANTED,
HELP WANTED.
Send your notice at once TO the Star and we
will do the rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-24
DELINouENI ASSESSMENT.

Delinquent Nouog Wet Gable MBlng aud
MINING .nWINuy
Principal Place of HuHuers sale Lake CIH.
I|"H.
Location NJ 'Uurs IHrt.s. Jaat County.
IlaH.
NOTICE a UEUtUF OWEN THAT
~ IHuTr Hr. Hr.U..UHu. upon ..U NuW.
|uE HHNaUu..I rHHta stock uf 1a.s CORPORA
Soon. Hu a.H1uusYf h.ssssm.uI hu lowed
uH IHn 900 IHT uf February. Ir# INH fU.UTa.
amount. HtEH.UHHIt" lUr nH'urH of tho IHHUu..
lH1 aEu..Hu.auIHt ah faNuH.. l1 .Nll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-24
sLNMnN
Do One District .uHr .f .ta Tnrf Judicial
lHi I.t 90 I.. .H.. U. Tf..
....I. f..EI.E.


The ..''eo' ra. ..a ueaf 90 D. W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-24
.LLIAnuEA- L..LssMINI.

ua.sa fHHE I..
IFw H.."aNHn tHr. b..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-24

HEsnY yAS rrLE
secretary
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03

indicate pretty conclusiyely that rif1emen
have begun the years work with increased
enthusiasm and propose to achieve some-
thing more notable than ever before while
the present season continues. The marks
men believe that the success of CALIFORNIA; s
champions in the East last wear has a
deal to do with it, and from the looks of
things there are surprises in store for the
target cracks in the country.
Philo Jacoby prevailed yesterday as an
instructor. He did some good shooting
also, but most of his time was spent in
calculating the rudiments of rife marks
manship to a couple of new cadets in the
California Schuetzen Club. In the morn
ing he took a few minutes off to demon
strate that he could score over 100 in FIVE
shots and over 200 in ten. II may or it
may not have been luck, but he scored
103 in the first match and 202 in the
second.
Streeker was the hero in the California
Club. In the first champion class he
scored 431 points ami carried off all
honors. Schuster won a special medal in
the champion class. He scored 43S. The
best first string in this class was made by
Thierbach and counted 4l6. Charlie
Heeth made 413 and was registered with
the best second string of shots. The first
class Eonors were won by Faktor with
4ZU ana benOel with 4UO. In the second
class Schroeder was first with 420 and
a. Gehret second with Ala.
Judge Bahrs had things his own way,
with 395 points, in the third class, and
Waller was next, with 3s5. The fourth
class men were Acker 33S, ana Noldin 2S5.
Babin fired the best first shot and Bahrs
the last. Both scored centers.
The scores of Company d of the Fifth
Infantry were as follows: Robinson AZ,
Dawson 46, Martens A. Moulton "A, A.
Smith 43, Reilly 43, Jones AZ, Jacobs AZ,
Treanton. Al. Schoeneman al, Burton Al,
]. Mulhern 40, Elliott 40, Murray 40, A.
Mulhern 40, Fallon 40, Ivesson 40, Cheda
40, Eden 40.
In the Sar Francisco Grutli Verein,
Schuetzen section, Baumgartner won in
the champion class with 387 points. Fetz
was in the lead in the first class with 374
and Tichurr scored $50, winning in the
third class. OFT made the best first shot,
25, and also the last, %.
The target work of the Union Musket
Club resulted in these scores: Ehrenpfort
40. Kennedy "A, Riehl A, Moulton Al,
O'Connor 43. Jacoby 43, Bean 43, Miller
AZ, Noyack 40, Carroll 40, Holz 40. O'Brien
40, Broderick 40, Furnanz 80, Atwater 80,
Davis 3S, Schuemann SO, Callan 81, Jack
son 81. Mitchell 36.
The Cadets of the California Schuetzen
Club did some good shooting. A. Reubold
scored 366 in the first class and H. Kuhls
31s in the second. Young Kuhls carried
off the prizes fer the best first and last
shots. The first was %. the last 20.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03
Are of Poor Construction and
Compare Unfavorably With
American Wheels.
L. A. W. AMATEUR RULES
More Lenient and Satisfactory Than
Those of the American Ath-
letic Union.

a GALL representative had talk yester-
DAY with Mr.. Hopps, who is in the bicycle
business in Yokohama. Mr.. Hops says
there is little fear of the japanese cutting
much of figure in the manufacture of
wheels. Before he went into the business
ne worked in the Custom-house at Yoko-
hama, and TO his knowledge no Japanese
made wheels were ever exported to this or
any other country. The only factory he
knows of is at Kanagowa, small village
about four miles from Yokohama. It's out
put is about sixty wheels per year and
twenty men are employed.
The bicycles are very crude, being made
mostly from parts of old American and
English machines. There are no Japa-
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03
Preparations Begun for the Cele'
bration of st. Patrick'S
Day.
EXERCISES AT THE PAVILION.
Proceeds of the Day Will Go to a
Fund for the Building of
Magnificent Hall.

The Irish-born citizens and their de-
scendants in San Francisco will celebrate
the approaching anniversary of the Apos-
tie of Ireland on an elaborate scale.
There was an enthusiastic assembly of
the st. Patrick's Day convention at the
Knights of the Red Branch hall, corner of
O'Farrell and Mason streets, yesterday
afternoon. The hall was well filed with
prominent Irishmen of San Francisco,
Oakland and other bay towns long before
the convention settled down to business
The convention was in session from two to
nearly six o'clock, and IL was decided TO
observe Ireland's day with an Irish liter
ary programme at the Mechanics Pavilion.
There will be music, song and oratory.
Nothing will be left undone TO make the
celebration memorable in the history of
1rish-American annals in this City.
1t was virtually decided at the conven-
tion yesterday to erect a great building
where the Nationa! and religious and So
cial societies of an Irish-Am erican charac-
ter may hold their gatherings. The pro-
ceeds of the celebration will be devoted to
this purpose.
Thomas r. Bannerman was elected tenn
porary chairman of the convention and z.
J. Mccormick and Robert J. O'Reilly sec
retaries. Mr.. Bannerman, who is uniyer-
sally esteemed and respected by his COM
patriots, was loudly applauded on taking
the chair. He made neat speech.
II am deeply gratified," he said, ito see
this large and representative gathering OF
my countrymen mere to-day. 1t demon
strates that the fires of Irish independence,
of national rights and of human justice
are still burning in the Irish heart. But
while we give our love and allegiance to
the old land it is only secondary to our
love and loyalty to this the land OF our
adoption"
On motion of James E. Kenny the chair
was authorized tie appoint a committee OF
eleven on credentials. The following
were appointed on the committee:
T. 2. Crowley, J. H. Dolan, K. ].
O'Reilley, P. ]. Sullivan, Colonel John
O'Byrne, ]. r. Shepstone, John Rooney,
Thomas Doolin, Patrick Lyons, Charles
McCrystle and J. f. Fitzgerald.
The committee adjourned to the ante
room to prepare its report and the chair
man called on several prominent persons
to address the convention.
Father Crowley was called upon for an
address. He is chaplain to the A. o. II.
and takes a keen interest in its affairs. He
is referred to as the 'Soggath Aroon"
of the order. Father Crowley began by
expressing his gladness at seeing such a
large and thoroughly representative meet
ing
said. sis going forward and will be in the
near future what it has been in the past
great and glorious organization. To-day
hone you will inaugurate work the in
fiuence OF which Will be felt in years to
come"
Father Crowley then spoke eloquently
of what the society had done in the past,
how it gave the proceeds of its st. Pat
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03

Reception committee-Major J. L. Rathbone,
William Keith. CAPTAIN Henry L: Howfson,
w. Mayo Newhall, Walter S. HOBART, George
T. Bromley, Louis Sloss Jr., Frederick R. Web
ster, Joseph b. Crockett, General J. W. Forsyth.
T. S. A. Russell J. Wilson, Henry J. Crocker
John NJ. Cunningham, A. Gerberding, Horace
G. Platt, Colonel c. F. Crocker, Jerome A.
Hart, Emile NJ. Pissis.
Floor committee-W. r. Heath Walter l..
Dean, George B. de Long, Lieutenant w. R.
Smedberg Jr., l.. b. Mlzner.
James D. Phelan, chairman of the ex-
ecutiye committee, presided. The first
business transacted was the decision that
all the committees should attend the ball
in costume. 1t was also decided that a
committee on invitation should be named
to pass on those applying for tickets, con-
sisting of two ladies and one gentleman.
The names of those acting on this COM
mittee will not be made public.
Those making application for tickets
will address Secretary j. K. Martin, and
he will forward the names received to this
subcommittee TO be acted upon.
John A. Stanton, chairman OF the COM
mittee on decorations, reported that,
while he could not enter into details as
yet regarding the decorations, he could
state that they would be very elaborate.
The purple hanging on the panels of the
main gallery will probably be torn away
and four subjects will be placed there of
pdiullug3 uuSlCs Sculpture duu aICuitSC-
ture.
The yestibule of the entrance on Califor-
MIA street will be transformed into bower
of beauty. The conservatory will be
screened off from the gallery and will serve
as a refuge for those in love.
George B. de Long, representing Mr..
Greenway, who was unable TO be present
owing to his illness, stated for the floor
committee that everyth ing was as good as
could be desired, and that no further
change would be made.
General ]. w. Forsyth, chairman of the
committee on reception, examined the
grounds in reference to carriage entrance
and recommended that the guests enter
exclusively at the Mason-str door.
At this entrance wise rooms will be pre-
pared for the maskers. The ladies will
enter the stairway to the right, while the
gentlemen will go to the left, to meet in
the larger hall when supper is announced.
Henry Heynau reported that there
would be two bands in attendance, COM
posed each of fifteen musicians.
One band will be stationed on a plat
form raised high enough to be above the
heads of the dancers in front of the ele-
vator in the main gallery, while the other
viii be placed in the salon.
Supper will be served from IL o'clock
until 2 in the breakfast, billiard and sup
per rooms, on tete-a-tete tables.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03
An Ideal Day at the Schuetzen
Rifle Ranges Across the
Bay.
NATIONALS TRY FOR SCORES
Excellent Results in the Target Prac.
tice by the Prominent City
Clubs.

1t was just the sort of day to delight
the soul of target-breaker at the Schuet-
zen ranges yesterday. The sun might
have been a trifle too dazzling at times,
but generally the light was superb and
showed the bullseyes like great black
patches on the brilliant white canvas
around them. There was no wind to in
terfere with the course of the lead, and, to
tell it briefly, everything was just lovely
for the crackest kind of craftsmanship.
There was tremendous crowd in the
pretty park, as crowds 60 at rifle ranges.
The prominent local clubs who make it
their business to put holes in cloth circles
every Sunday were there, and there abund-
antly. The large attendance was taken to
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03
Ludermann 81, Cappleman SO, H. Harris 80,
g. Kearney 80 c.. WiSeman 80,

". hedluey %, ". NlSeuHH OO.
The Independent Rifles has on It's roll
number of men who are determined to go
to the head of the list of military marks
men, and they are constantly practicing
on the She'll Mound range. Yesterday
nearly every officer in the company was
out for the monthly medal shoot and,
strange to say, but few of the privates were
present. The scores made were as follows:
Sergeant H. schlichtmann. SO; ]. Fallings,
33; Corporal F. Hau, SO; Corporal ]. Winder-
mann, SO; +. Glander, 27; Sergeant F. NJ. Zeis-
ing, 40; Corporal c. Lindecker, SO; Sergeant p.
Stadmann, 81; Sergeant E. Moenning, 81; c.
Schneider. 33; Lieutenant c. Fleischer, Al /;
Corporal ]. Staude Jr., 50; Corporal w. Tinken,
In the morning j. E. German and F. o.
Young of the Columbia Pistol and Rifle
Club had friendly fifty-shot pistol match
on the fifty-yard range. Of course the
Columbia's new target was used. The
scores, in strings of ten shots, were as fol-
lows:
~ e. SorInan.. n.............,45 40 Az 40 40 So-S69
+. y. Young. ............ .....49 AZ 45 50 37-:3S
AS seen German won by Is points. His
average was IA 3-5. Young's average was
AZ 3-5. By the computation on the new
target 1t is seen that German punched his
shots, on an average, within a 5-10-inch
bullseye, and Young within a 7-10-inch
-bullseye.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03
At THE PARKS.
Magpie Won First Place and
Money at the Ocean View
Grounds.
Lady Fitzgerald Disposed of Her Op.
ponentS at Newark in Clever
Style.

The short-enders never made such a
harvest as they did during the early por-
ton of yesterdays coursing at Ocean
View Park. The favorites, sometimes at
4 to 1, went down with great regularity,
and it was only in the final courses that
the talent began to size up the true form of
the dogs and place their money on the
right end.
One of the hardest dumps of the day was
when Lord Clifton, the blue blooded i'm
ported hound, went out with Mission Boy
and failed to score point. White Rustics
victory over Dashaway was also a great
surprise.
Speedy old Magpie disposed of all his
opponents in clever style and won out for,
the second time in a month. The idea :
coursing weather brought out a big
crowd, containing a large number of
ladies, and the spectators saw hares that
in many instances could not be caught
strain every muscle as the hounds might.
Betting was unusually heavy.
Following Is the result of the run down:
P. Ryan's Kitty Pease beat Potrero Kennels
George Dixon, E. Shortstag's Happy Day beat
D. Mulcahy's Foxhall, W. L. Trades Lucky
Kennei's Tempest heat d. Tweedie's Du blin
Stout, D. Tweedies White Rustic beat d. Bur
iend's Trix, c. Evans Dashaway beat w.
Creamer's Regent, J. Larkey's spinaway beat
Potrero Kennels Blue Bell, J. McBride's Flash
light beat ]. Kerrigan's White Cloud, ]. Nc
Donalds Mayo Boy beat Valley Kennels
Columbus, P. Ryan's Magpie beat ID. O'Brien's
Wetmore. H. Hnll's Butcher Boy beat J. Dun
lea's Evening Star, j. Sexsmith's Mission Boy
beat j. Kerrigan's Lord Clifton.
First ties-Happy Day beat Kitty Pease, Tenn
pest beat Lucky Dog, White Rustic beat Dash
away, Flashlight beat Spinaway, Magpie peat
Mayo Boy, Mission Boy beat Butcher Boy.
Second ties-Happy Day beat Tempest, Flash
light beat White Rustic, Magpie beat Mission
Boy.
Third ties-Flashlight beat Happy Day, Mag
pie bye.
Final-Magpie beat Flashlight
Prizes-Magpie $40, Flashlight $40, Happy
Day So.
On Sun day next 24-dog stake at 81 en-
trance will be run. The drawing will take
place on Thursday evening at 515 Market
street. On Sunday, the 10th inst, stake
ct 81 so entrance and to which the manage
ment of the park will add $25. will be run.
Drawn by the pleasant weather, a crowd
of coursing men met at Newark Yesterday
to witness the running at that place. The
dogs entered were a high-class lot and
many of the races were close and exciting.
Betting was heavy on some OF the events.
The finish of the stake left over from last
Sunday resulted in win for d. Dillon's
Lady Fitzgerald. A. Merrills Faster and
Faster was second, NJ. Rodgers Sly Boy
third, M. Fraymor's Valley Maid fourth
and II. M. Springs Bill Nye fifth. The
prizes were: Lady Fitzgerald $40, Faster
and Faster $25, Sly Boy SIS and Valley
Maid and Bill Nye $40 each. The 16-dog
stake that followed was won by j. Perego's
Wee Lassie, who received the first prize of
$40, a. MerrilPs Snowbird second, $40;
Laurelwood Kennels Elmwood third. So,
and t. c. Rooneys Granuaile fourth. So.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03
ARRANGING FOR THE BALL,
Mardi-GraS Entertainment Com.
mitteeS Meet at the Art
Institute.
They Discuss the Mode of Decoration
and of Receiving the Associa.
tons Guests.

Mardi-Gras entertainment of the San
Francisco Art Association gave a break
fast yesterday morning at the Institute of
Art, entertaining the subcommittee, for
the purpose of discussing the preparations
being carried on for the entertainment of
the 18th. Those present were:
Executive committee-James D. Phelan. Ed
ward Bosqui, Joseph B. Crockett, Horace G.
Platt Louis Sloss Jr., William Smith, Frederick
w. Zeile. Henry Heyman, Henry J. Crocker,
Arthur Rodgers, and j. r. Martin, secretary.
Committee on music-Henry Heyman, L. P.
Latimer, Mrs. Alice B. Chittenden.
Committee on decoration-John A. Stan ton +,
Douglas Tilden.
Committee on refreshments-J. B. Crockett,
Henry j. Crocker, James D. Phelan.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03

rick's day celebration years ago to estab-
lish the Youths Directory, which pro-
vides home for some 525 boys each year.
'That was one of the great works done
by the st. Patrick's day convention" said
the speaker. "Now, it has been suggested
that you devote the proceeds of the COM
ing celebration TO the fund for building
hall in this City that will be worthy our
race, our people and the great City of
which we are part.
Gentlemen. we need a hall in this
City where our people may assemble.
When you consider that we comprise half
the population of San Francisco, and we
have no hall worthy of our position, our
education and our wealth, it is time we
should build one. We should have
great building, where we can have club
rooms, Libraries, billiard-rooms and as
embly-rooms-a hall equal to any in the
City. l hope you will take the matter un-
der advisement to-day, and that you will
devote the proceeds of this forthcoming
celebration to this purpose and this pur-
pose alone"
Father Crowley spoke of the success of
the last great celebration of st. Patrick's
day at the Midwinter Fair.
This convention" said Father Crow
ley in conclusion, embraces all societies.
Irish, Catholic and non-Catholic. The
day we celebrate is National one, and,
gentlemen of the convention, Catholic and
Protestant, / want to say to you that the
time has not arrived in the history of
humanity when the Irish heart is not
large enough to take in all the world"
These sentiments of the priest were re-
ceived with ringing applause.
Captain Jerome Deasy spoke In favor OF
building new hail. and his words were
well received.
I'VE owe our allegiance to the United
States" said p. O'Kane of Oakland, land
we will stand with our country. America
is our wife and Ireland is our mother"
J. A. Mulhern spoke in the same enthu-
sisstic strain. He referred TO the splendid
success of the Midwinter Fair celebration,
and hoped that the convention would be
made big enough and broad enough to
take in all who wished to celebrate st.
Patrick's Day.
John Kenny, Captain Sheehan, Captain
Maher, James Z. Kenny and others were
called upon and delivered enthusiastic
speeches.
The committee on credentials reported
IN favor of sending the following delegates:
At large-Colonel John o'Byrne, John F.
6enlon, Captain Jerome Deasy, Thomas r.
zimmerman, e. b. Flanagan.
Board OF directors A. o. HIN. II. McCaf-
Kelliher.
Division No. 1-P. Lyons, James McCurry, J.
J. Lane, Myles Kelly. James McMenomy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03

Division No. hartley Lee, P. J. Meehan,
Daniel Sheehan, J. Kelliher.
Division No. 3-John Ryall. J. s. McEvilly,
]. D. o'Brien, Patrick Deasy, Thomas ]. Otis.
Division No. 5-E. ]. Sheehan. J. 81. Nolan,
Thomas F. Willy, Thomas Fahey, John Rooney
Division No. 81. II. Maguinniss, C. Nc
Ghrystle, R. A. Ahearn, James O'Toole, NJ.
Fitzgerald.
Division No. 9-John C. Ryan, J. F. McDon-
aid, II. o'Donnell, James DAILY. M. Whelton..
Manus, John Coughlan, Dan Smith, A. Ma
hony.
Division No. III D. Condor, J. D. Court
ney, J. Mcbride, J. c. o'Connor, ] d. Roach.
John Doyle, Thomas p Deignan, J. j. Coughlin.
Division No. 13-Charles McMenomy. Dennis
Flynn, g. Cullinan, John Cullinan, NJ; Boden.
John II. O'Brien, P.J. Sullivan, John I. Henery.
:. Division No. 15-J. ]. Phillips, ~. Crowley.
I. =. Hilliard, NJ. J. White, T. y. Wallace.
Division No. 16-Thomas NJ. Kenny, u. Z.
Gull, D. ]. Drew, T. L. Healy, NJ. McCann.
Division No. III. ]. Coffee P. s. Shepstone,
P. Broderick. H. W. Connor, NJ. ]. Walsh.
Gaelic Football Club; Donovan, ID. Arm
st. Patricks Unity Alliance No 14-William
Mulvin, D. ]. Callaghan, M. j. Connolly, +. T.
Hunt, John Hennessy.
Army and Navy Garrison No. JOIN +. Fitz-
gerald, D. ]. Geary. G. r. Halsedy, Adjutant A.
Wharf, Comrade McShane.
X. R. B.-J. B. O'Brien, Captain J. Sheehan,
James E. Walsh. ]. ]. Tynon. NJ. Gall.
Youths Directory-J. A. Harron, J. b. McIn-
tyre, T. R. Bannerman, G. E. Gallagher. P. j.
Mccormick.
ST. Joseph's Union-John S. Bannerman, A.
B. Mcguire, Eugene McAvoy, I. ?. Crowley,
James j. Gildea.
St. Patrick's Alliance No. 12-James F. Nc
Donald, William ]. Hayes, NJ. P. Healy, r.
Fahey, John Hurley.
Irish National Alliances of Oakland-P.
O'Kane, o. F. Rooney, 2. ]. Ryan. Frank Nc
Keegan, G. G. Desmond, B. f. Connolly, Dan
iel Crowley, Patrick Gallagher, John Cox, NJ.
J. Conway.
Officers of the last conventional. J. Stat
ford, John Mulhern, D. Mahoney, NJ. J. Wren,
Emmet Football-R. G. o'Connor, T. Palmer,
| ]. O'Dell, j. Kirby, ]. NJ. O'Sullivan.
| st. Patriek's Alliance-M. NJ. Coradan, John
NJ. Kirby, R. Nugent, Thomas F. Doolan, ]. w,
Reilly.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton reported as follows:
T. r. Bannerman, president; ]. E.
Kenney, first vice president; E. S. Shee-
han, second vice. president; J. W. McCor-
mick, recording secretary; R. ]. O'Reilly,
financial secretary; j. Rooney, treasurer.
The chairman was authorized to appoint
a committee on general arrangements, the
names to be announced at the adjourned
meeting next Sunday afternoon.
After several lively speeches. had been
delivered on general National issues the
convention adjourned.