davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08
Out on lhe LnM,s Rench.

Tho Indictment ioraiultery brought
by the grand jury against Gsoige
suohmnier tile German, sill be nom
effective Ia ihls worlI at least. Last
evening, asa result ~ bolug 20 iaiiy
frozen ~ bis attempt ~ escape the
clutches OF the law, Slfuhmaier died
ht the 81. Mafh's hospital anu hls body
vas Immediately removed 10 O'Don-
nell's undertaking Isfi0fs. No hr.
rangcmeuts have an yet teen made Tor
the funeral, nor Will their be, until the
dcnc mans financial Affairs are In.
quirtd into.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08
nEaAnnINa nv. KNAPr.
The Information Given by tho TURK.
ish t"r-iHu ntststtr.

The Information Given by tho Turk
isb tor-isu htsist,r.
CoNsTASTIsoPLE, April 7, via 81.
"a, Bulgaria, April s. gho publicity
given to the case Of Rev. Gorge n.
Knapp by the Associate Press has
caused considerable excitement H.
Official roles here, and explanations
40 now bad from the first hand,
Tue Turkish minister for foreign al
fairs, lewnk Pa.ha, tlis evening vU.
UNFAIRLY ueciHted that " hiie II 10 tri.
IhHt Knapp l. detained 81 DiirutTtir
the mi.s,ussty n well tfesttu ~ D
guest at / q ttHi enc- NJ the vail OIL
DntHtkit | h not denied that II wa.
INTENDED 70 oxIel kuHpp nom AsIAtic
turkey, lie may Dc brought here Tor
trial IN tue prrseuce Oi n representative
VI tue u Iitei 5laies.
IL IL mop, d tue attention drawn to
tho expulsion Of Christian mission
aries aud agents Of the Rru Cross
society from Asiatio Tu key may pre-.
vent tho carry iug out Of thit p aB,
which, u IL said, originated with a
power very irl-ndy ht pTeseIt g.
Turkey aud had for i,s ultimate ,tJect
the cub itiIuliOn u the t1I ell,d nil.
'iJuhiies Of emissafies OF another
ohuicn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08

by Pfe,i1snt Cleveland was discussed
Al length, All seemed 10 be stuKuine
that the iudispusitiJn Of C1nsrets
10 pass n i9i resolution " uid secure
action on the part of / Pftsi eui.
mn. Cleveland" aail MI. POttu n.
DO, "is the great oitical cDnunIrum
NJ the present time. We cau only
pursue cur unequal struggle on the
Island and continue 10 u, pc. We
have done thnt from the beginning
and have mucn In the shape Of result
10 encourage u.
"Ihe plan Of sending commission
of invtttigatlon 10 the isl,ud, tOme.
times attributed TO NJ. Cleveland,
would prove an absolute failure TOT the
purpose Intended. Huuh n cUmmission
even ~ tolerated by Bpaiu, could &C.
c8mpliah nothing ~ value, simply be-.
cause Spanish officials when under
tue eye VI o commission from civil.
iEod cuuutty would naturally be on
the beet behavior. The same might,
Ut c0ufse, be said Of our owl armies,
and yet, We have always welcomed
correspondents 10 this II I'D, anu have,
and do court investigation,
"Gcuefal GOm,z'. conduct Of the
NHHNAA N.HaN - - AAeH A'NNA ~ 81 WV INV ANA
val continue 10 DO one VI humanity,
justice aud truth"
DR.. De Afmss regretted that friends
connected sJil0fialiy with the Aniefl-
can pres should waste breath OCCASION
ally by speaking VI autonomy ~ q
condition which spain should be
Induced TO grant 10 CUBA.
Zoe Day Tor Cuban autonomy"
said Me. DE Armas, "is itruvocabiy
past"
Dr.. Joaquin Castillo, In sneaking Of
the imp '.si0u which seemed 90 pre-
vail IN III Ial circles that the raiuy
season nov tting IA Ia CuUa would
bU a stason Of inactivity, said; "uul.
vtal Gomez, II ~ true, pata,d The rainJ
season OF last summer In Hppafvnt In
nclivity, but tue world will soon see
tuat the o ming season Will no any &.
hing but period Of inactivity"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08
"MR." JACK RABBIT.
A Few Words From Fillmore on lis
Qualities aud sudden Downfall
FILLMORE, Willard Co.,
Anil q 1900

fllaLMOhht Mlllhfu Co.t
Aptil o, 1890.
To tho Editor;
In the DISCREET EvENRo NEWS
Of Mach 81, 1895, We nud ag article
GU the jack raubn, ara learn from II
that the government Of the United
States IL trying, through DR.. 4. L. Pal.
mer, to lid out something about HE
"Jistrlbuti1n ard habits" and also "I,
BRING together facts aud figures con.
cerning the economic uso Of rabbits IN
general for the purpose Of indicating
now our native species may DO more
gouefally Ut lied"
Tue farmers hereabouts arc well
posted on Mr.. RtDblps "habits, - anu
would Gu h ,uUally say they are bad.
Aud II anything favorable II uitgOv.
able In tue latter proposition we
would DO glad 10 know n.
Why DR.. Palmer did not get some
information from this county when
seeking Ia OfmRtlOn from U,ah, we do
not know. Perhaps lie went 10 Rabbit
valley, In Wayne county, ana WIS dis.
appolnlod,as We are Informed that that
valley received It's name from the late
Hon, A. X, ThurDer, who as pioneer
found no other LIVING thing ia that
district but u solita y Jack RABBIT.
hentlUn 10 mace o. rabbit hunts, IN
which from i've hundred ~ two thou.
sand have been killed near Pafowsn
since 1855, NJ far bsck as the inquiry
apptAfs " have gone. a rabbit uuut
was had Tor wager 90 u u uvhATa a
Il e, between Fillmore aud the near
by 1 wn OF Holden, VIII n 30 men-l5
GU each sidt-With shot gus, killed
2 ,2Og rabbits In seven hour. Mr., Jos.
l. Roy, who was the leader OF the
Fillmore gunnefa, on this anu many
other occasions OF rabbit slaughter,
tells me that this county alone shoulu
be given the total accredited TO the
whole NJ Uiah, aud County Cleth r.
g.. CAlllsIur, who has paid many
hundreds OF dollars IN bounty Tor TRb-
bit ears, Thinks II lisa light estimate.
With regard 10 methods oil rabbit
Destruction, the little town OF Holden
with q population Of, then, less than
400, have expended large amounts OF
money Ia the purchase OF factory
which with stakes planted Ia "
SNAPPED chute or corral formed wall
Tunning out on either sides for about
200 yardsi then women and child
ren would continue TO form the
V wings as long 90 possible
whilst men and boys, on horse and
AfoOt, would tCOuT tue county ana
drive the rabbits towards and into the
trap. Al the eud OF the Y wss an en-.
closure about tour feet high, made OF
hurdles anu factory; hero was where
the chief slaugnter went on, with
Clubs, until meu were bloody and eX-
hRustei. Hundreds would be killed nj
each sit Ing OF the corral, Uut as many
more would get away; women anu
children would count tbs soAlps nj the
close OF the hunt.
These were not hunts for fun, but
bread; It wss a question Of the "suTviy.
al Of the iitlesi;" tho ohllursn's bread
was nj stake, aud has been frequently
taken by the innocent looking Jack
rabbit. Few people here ever think Of
eating the peat tho slaughter II DIE.
gustinp; Auu there have been frequent
periods when disease took them OIL by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08

thousands. Small sp0la NJ relsilue
nature form under the fkiu, would
grow until the rabbit became ruflud
out and could scarcely travel
and eventually lay dswn aud
die, In tuCn numbers that the
stencil thoteirom became almost
unbeatable TO men working in tue
n I've. ~ 70 was not Tor thtHs ZIP owl.
dental tHkings Oh" we DON'T know
who would claim tho county t1day.
We do not know what our great ami
goo1 Uuulo Sam Il going 10 do when
no hndH out oil about Mt. Buuny, but
" DO ~ going % give bounty or a
metal i0f he capture, We assert our
claimi 70 he DO going 10 condemn Us %
ruthltsa si'u Interiors OF the iuuoronit,
We orc equally guilty. A. BIRD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08
THE SENATE.

NAsIuNdION, ID. C., Aprll s.
Lodge Msss.) gave notice In the Sen.
ate that he would take up tho immi.
grafton bill on the ldth lust. The bill
was passed granting a pension OF $50
monthly To the widow OF Major Gen.
ernl Charles 3, Hamilton. Teller 70.
queeted that the bill requiring that
national banks keep their TeseTvs In
their own vaults be referred to the
committee GU hnsnce, Teller said
there was n congestion Of money In
the large eastern cities, growing
cut OF tive fact that the law permits
bankers 10 keep their reserves In
New YORK city, drawing interest, thus
taking ths funds from local use, He
regarded this very detrimental. He
was Informed that IS per cent OF these
funds were used In atucE speculation,
not In legitimate business. lilo urgeu
the tnAucv committee 10 devise some
method OF reform.
HOar, Mass. agreed with Teller that
reform was necessary; In his opinion
The banking law should be amended
No aa to prevent the pay ment OF Interest
on reserve deposits In all cases. Morrill,,
chairman OF tue finance committee,
said both senators were mistaken, az
Banks or Standing did not pay interest
on reserve deposits. HOAr insisted
,hey dld. Boston Bankp, no said, paid
3 per cent ON outside del oHlls. The
bill went 10 the finance oImmittee.
lutpie tlnd.l was then recognized
In support Of the Joint resolution Of
Can iOr sending United States feet
" Cuban waters TO ptOleit Americans
aud prevent spanish bRrbsutles, Toe
resolution wasG natural UulgTowth, no
-aid, OF the inertia and Obstfuc.
ton OF the chairman OF the COM
mitIoe on foreign relations (sherman)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08
IN AileE,d noorh CampromIss.

LONDoN, April s.-The Evening
Newe tnis afternoon says u learns on
the highest authority that tho recent
meeting between llailingtun Booth
and his sister, Mrs. Booth Tucker, re-
suited VA n comprumlse by which the
Volunteers will continue NJ distinct
body Tor special work among the rich,
with General Booth nomiualIy In ~.
piemo command and BallinRiou Booth
permanent local commander VI the
new force. This, 10 is believed, will
obviate the difficulty which has risen
regarding the iunds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08

since he took refuge In the crypt Of the
conference committee. Turpis severely
criticized Shormau's nbnofm proceeds
inRa, II Bliutions oiivrui by Sherman
W to'oi "interveution," tut II was
not uitclOsed by this remarkable dicu.
mert whether We were to Intervene to
restore tho grasp Of Spain IN Cuba or IN
behalf Of Cuba 10 throw ~ that grasp.
"Wheu the time CONES Tor iuturveu.
ilon.' explained Tufpie, ~ SIN Tor In
tttvention on the side u Cuba 10
stake Oh the freedom and indcpen.
dunce, and fOt no other reas9n.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08
spnnIlh siudsn,s on tho War Tnrh.

MADRID, April S.-Students ami
mcmbrfa o. tue national party here
arc 10. oflod organ Eiug demonstrations
against tue United states Ia view Oi
the recent vote In Congress on the
Cuban belliSeTeucy.
Tue chio'g OF various sections OF tho
Republican party have plHnned 10 h o.
a meeting toni light 10 make sffs e..
meuta Tor n IA denomination ~ pro.
test againsl the tuhsn vote IN ~ c
Uniied States ongtess, = oh IA
Republicans o1usi.o, o0nttafy 10 Inter.
national law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08
noInity ~ lhe olympic 0am,..

ATHENs, April s.-Ncafly oil the
membefs Oi toe royal family aud the
King OF Setvia were present st the
olympic games this m0fning. Tue
principal events In the early part Of the
Jay were the bicycle and shooting con.
tests. A FfHuUt man named Flaming
rode 100 metres VA remarkably thOr
time, 40 Americans competing. The
Americans are much gf,lin,d at tue
generous attitude OF the Geek C..
wafIs tnv violos, aud tue utmost gooI
feeling prevails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08

KANSAS CIIY, April S-Clmpleie
returns NJ yrstsrJay's city election g y,
J sncs, the Republican A. T.. a. ca, di.
Iatu lrr mhyuL mHlOuty Of 6i3
over kumbe, IndeI endeut- Demo era &.
Il ~ l0v q iuucl n evenly 0ivi 81.
i've Democrats and Ave Repu lcans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08
THE HAWAIIAN CABLE

WAsHiSGioS, April S.-rhe Senate
commIute ON Ibrutgn relations again
considered the Hawaiian cable fta0lu.
ton today and again adjourned with.
uut rraeh!ng n conclusion. The dispO.
sutton nov ~ TO await the actiou u the
House committee, when has the same
qu,H.iOn Ia hand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08

LOSDON, April S.-A spec nj from
Rome says kAssaiA has not been evAc.
uated as previously reported, bu
Colonel Stuvani's column hbs been
withdt,wu 10 order TO decrease the
number Of mouths 20 he fed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08

VICrUR, Cole, April S.--The entire
PopuLst ticket headed by jane
Doyle for mayor, was elected here after
a hot fight, ny about $50 majority, al.
though The opp sitlOn caused the arrest
OF a large number Of DOyie's supper.
tiers on the charge OF illegal reRiitra.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08

MAssowAH, April s,-rhe first re-
port ~ tue bate at NJ unit M1ofhn,
April 2nJ, stated that the Italians lot
huuuToI Ia killed anu woundUu.
Now II 10 admitted that ten C1icsrs anu
800 men were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08
FOR service Ia London.

LONDON, Apul Sine government
u CanauA tOlay osblui the secretary
OF state for the c0,Onles Offering
Canadian militia regiment for service
Ia bUudan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08

TOLEDO, OHIO, Apul S,-EtTly this
motulug a tpin oi the wheeling &
Lake EHo brldge over the Maumuv
riy fell under tue weight Of train.
Eve ar ~ n dtwn. Jamea MPnh-ll,
the bTAA, man, Wac ailled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08

NEw YOHS, Ann s.-Heidelbaoh,
IckelueimrT & 90. Will snip s5OJ,UUU
gold tomorrow. IL l. expected tho
gold will DO thkeu from tue sub.
treasury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08

BARcELosA. AIrll s.-Tae munlci.
pal couuo,l mas decided 10 equip n
battalion VI volunteers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08
coming to Ini. County.

New YUmS, April s.-Nuws has
been :, coiysu tua l5Uu immigrants axe
nUsut 10 leave Naples Tor tue Uuitod
State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08
ovIR TmE rnEsIDENl,s vlro.

wAsuiNuTON, April s,--Iho act
originating Ia the 30 ate 10 Guthotlz,
tue leasing OF lands TOT educational
rurpUHes, today became law without
tue Presidents approval. THIS par-
tioulaf measure wnH really IT, med 10
meet certain objections made uy the
PRECEDENT TO tue original bill which
was vetoed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08
CUBANs HOPEFUL.
They Thiuk the Action Of Congress
VIII seuuit In RsoagnltIou.

INV YuRIl, April s.-AD Informal
meetIur OF iuban Leaders was held al
tue hotel Al erica list night. The
n'ssibili - Cuuan bsi igvrpnoy bling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08

Fifty shares OF Dalton and Lark NJ
90 cent?; 100 Gpyser at 76 cent 100
Mucur at SO 80; 900 Little PiilsbuTg
At Il cent" Total shares sold, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08

WAsniNO1OS, Arm She Houss
commttue On judiciary tu4uy com.
llo,ui It's WORK uIon tue bhukfuptry
bill, anu decided ~ report tue TIL ~
tho House this week. Tue mrtsITo n
tas'd upon tue Oh rorfey bill, which
has been before C0ngI,ssseVefai years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08

The Golden Opportunity Mining
company with . capitalization OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08
LEGISLATIVE WORK.
no Public Money for Institutions
Under ScllrIll CO1lTOl.
CONTESTED ELECTION CASES.
The Hawaiian Gable ResolutIou-Hauk.
ruptcy Bill-The NJ trio SYSTEM
bill In the House.

wAHINurOS, April s.-Tho Die.
trict u Columbia appropriation bill,
teconmitted by the House on account
vi tue aid carried by 1t to charitable
Institutions, was today cons dgted BY
the Committee aud temodelei be far a.
II applied to private Institutions All
items Tor private and semi.pfivnte In
tttuu0ns which heretofore depended
largely upon the government tor sup
port were ttficGeu from the bill. IL
place Of these appropriations, a lumr
sum Of fgi,7JO equal 10 the total Of
tue various it,m-, Ia added iot the re-
lief ana care OF poor and such charith-
Ole Huu 10 tTmEtOry wUtk ~ heretofore
hss been PROVIDED Tor by direct apptJ-
priailOut, 10 DO OXIcud,d by the
district COmmisfiOuefs, either under
cuntTAc', "a ny employing to puzzle
Institutions VI the District. Too yOm.
mlssionote GTe required 10 fuhder an
co uut Of their dltbursemtn,s, suu
strict Limitations aTB uiHcud upon their
powers. TINS Hmenimobt ends with
This clause! "rnat no pars OF The
m ney hers apprJpriaiei shall be PAID
for the purpose OF maintaining VI BiJ-
Tug, by aym-nt Tor services or Ux-
prnfet, or Otherwise, any clutch or
rel < Uu- denomination, or nby in,titu-
ton or sOctty wien T. uLdet togtafiau
VI eCulosinsllc control"
ELECTION CONTESTS DECIDED.
WAsutNGrUS, April S.-EJur con-
tested ti,o,Ivu cases were decided to.
day by tue House elections committee.
Ia only one case was the fcuuft al.
verse 10 the mumtuf nov holding
tgat, that VI Murray We Elliot, Fret
: nth Carolina, wntI h 10 favorable 10
Murray. Tbs Utueie were! JOhusUu
~ -tukeu, p vrulh South CErIuua, iu
favor Of HtokoB; Kuby W. AUbIt,
Fiun Texas, IA favor " Abbott; Rat.
ri lie W Williams, Finh Mis,issippi,
"a lAy0f ot WI liIms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-21
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Busy Times AHEAD for sooiety's
Favoarriites.
THANKSGIVING Az y, OFFICIAL HOMES
Defenders List Of Buds and Their
Blooming.
OTHER TIMELY PICS

What with visiting and being visited, the
gsy world OF society and fashion has had
its days and nights full of interest lately.
The season is opening up with unusual
promise, judging by the number of invi-
tations of various sorts which were dis
tributed last week. Not many events of
this observation-disclosures kind are dated
for this month. Family sociabilities of the
usual order around Thanksgiving will oc-
cupy those Of the world who are of a friyo-
lcus as we'll as of a serious turn of mind
until the last month of the year comes in
The debutante list keeps on increasing in
q most delightful way. and the buds fac
Ing the world for the first time in their Of
fetal character, 30 to speak. as members of
society will deserve its most liberal plau-
dts and most complimentary phrases The
only rift in the lutte comes. however, when
practical minded people begin to look over
the number Of eligible, or, in fact. any
other kind Of men. There never are enough
in the best of times. and the dearth will
seem the mere remarkable at this reinforced
contingent CT youthful grace and charm.
The buds and the brides will divide the
honors for the next month, and the merry
go-rornd from launchings to bridals ought
to be highly interesting for the great ma
jority who are far removed from belonging
to either class. The wedding dates for
Miss Wilcox and Miss Bonaparte are all
ready announced. and so are the debut
days for Miss Glover, Miss Ward, Miss
Worthington. Miss Sewers, Miss Bell Miss
Wallach, Miss Sartoris Miss Ffoulke Miss
Gorham. the Misses Sheridan, Miss Blanche
Emory and Miss MCGOWAN.
At st. Johns Church at noon today The
marriage of Miss Mary Lloyd PendIeton,
daughter Of the late United States Sena tor
Pendleton. to Mr.. John Rutledge Abney CT
New York was solemnized in the presence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-21

colore6 lady, Miss Rosa Kahlert: the BIZ
cycle girl Mr.. John Williams; Queen of the
Night, Miss Mary Kahlert; and Miss jamie
thornton and Miss Georgetta kahlert the
Goddesses of Liberty. At late hour the
party unm asked and repaired to the dining
room, where bountiful repast was en-
joyed.
The evening was spent with games and
other pastimes, and music. both vocal and
instrumental, were among the pleasant
events OF the evening. Mr.. Harry ONeili.
kahlert were among the singers. Mr. VIM
4. Goodall rendered piano selections, and
MISS Rosa kahlert gave appropriate solos
Dancing was also enjoyed.
Those present, IN addition to the above
were: Mrs J. II. Kahlert, Mrs. Ann r.
Turner. Mrs. Carter, Mrs Goss. Mrs James
ONefll. Mrs. William T. GoodaII, Mrs.
Reiiy. Mrs Harry o'Neiil, Mrs. A. Lincoln
Miller Minnie Potzler. Belle Scissor. BERTHE
Seihy. jamie Thornton. Jennie Turner. Eva
Dennison. Miggie Shepperd, Mabel Goss,
Lille Lille BAH, Goldie Dennison, Pauline
Ermoid, Lula Garrick. Alice Childs Emma
and Agnes kahlert. Ella virusten, Clara
Latham, Kate Steele, and Messrs. b. Wilk-
inson, George Steiner. Charles e Turner
A. T. f Smoot' Henry Kahiert. W. H Gillen,
j. A Joyner, ID. W. Robertson, John WIKI
lnson, Clarence Talbert. NJ. r. Humble
Chas. Miller. J. II. Kahlert Harry Fell
myer, Arthur Miller. George Turner. John
Williams and Master Earnest Kahlert.
Hiliyer place have issued cards for the
coming out of their daughter, Miss Anna
McGowan. The debutante is a young lady
OF many accomplishments. She was edu-
Gated In Franco, and has Travelled in all
parts of the world
MISS oConnor of CO II street northeast
heid a reception Wednesday evening in
nonor OF her guest. Miss Marie Hays OF
Philadelphia. The parlors were beautiful
~ decorated with pains and chrysanthe-
NUNS, while the dining room was deckfd
with La France roses and carnations. in
t .sinliisled with maiden hair ferns. Among
nose present were Mr.. and Mrs James r.
ooonnor, MI and Mrs. Pruitt. Miss O'Con-
MoI, MISS Marie Hays of Philadelphia, Miss
narsuerite e Mccarthy. Miss Daisy
Fruit, the Misses Mcmahon. Miss Kath-
arlhe Crayon. the Misses Melia, Miss Ag-
ress hink, Miss Helen b. Mccarthy. Miss
pauline La Mont, Miss Marie Demonet,
Messrs OConnor. w. A Workman. Bald.
win: Capt w. A. Murray. G. g Crummett.
II. 5; Eyell, NJ. J. Rondoski, J. Becker. ],
4. Buckley. Melia, Norman Pruitt, ]. ].
london, Collins. Burns Stewart and Jesse
F. Bagaiey.