davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02
LAST OF EARTH.


Two Largely Attended Funerals Were
solcinnixed This Morning.
The funeral of Edward Martin took
place from his residence, So French street,
this morning, and from thence to st. Jo-
seph's Church, where Rev. H. F. Kinner-
ney celebrated q high mass Of requiem.
The pastor spoke in high terms OF the life
Of the deceased and his faithful services to
his church.
The bearers were: Owen McElroy, Ed
ward McNerney, Peter Donahue and Mi
chael Walsh. The interment took place in
Old st. Mary's Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Jane Denehy took
place this morning from her late residence
at "a Tower street, and services were held
At st. Mary's Church, Rev. Father Me-
kenna officiating. The interment took
place In old st. Mary's cemetery and the
bearers were John Boyle, John Meehan,
Cherries Anderson and John Phillips.
Among the floral Offering were a pillow,
smother" sheaf of wheat and q lyre
and vase.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02
Grants Little Chicken Roast.

It Is said that one night chicken was
being roasted in Grants room at West
Point when "tack" (tactical ofiicer) was
heard at the door, Grant hid the chicken
and saucepan and stood attention" be-
fore the fire with his face quite impassive.
The officer entered. Grant saluted, the off,
ser walked around the room, looking very
hard ut the ceiling and walls, where moth
Ing could be seen. "Mr. Grant, think
there is peculiar smell In your room"
"I've noticed 1t, SIR" replied Grant
"Be careful that something does not
catch fire."
"Thank you, sir. will, cir. "-Hamlin
Garland in NcClure's Magazine.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02
APPROPRIATION BILL.

1t Passes the Senate in Concurrence Today
Other Business.
In the Senate today the appropriation
bill was passed in occurrence.
The joint resolution of adjournment was
adopted providing for recess from Friday
of this week to Tuesday, April 13. Reso-
luton authorizing the town of Warren to
issue bonds to celebrate its 15Oth anniver-
sary was passed in the Senate.
In the lower branch resolution to pur-
chase land at Cranston to the amount of
100000 was referred to the Committee on
Charities and Correction.
In joint convention John w. Danielson
was elected sinking fund commissioner.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02
FINED FOR LARCENY.

For Stealing Time Warren T. GoR Will
Serve Time at Crahston.
On the 18th of January Warren It. Goff
moved to new residence on Sterry street,
and at time employed Charles Westcott as
helper. On Sunday last, when the family
unpacked the last of their belongings
they missed gold watch. Mrs. Goff re-
ported the case to the police department.
After an investigation Detective Haberlin
arrested Westcott this morning, and found
that he had taken and disposed of the
timepiece. When arraigned in court this
morning he pleaded not guilty, but later
changed his mind and entered a plea of
guilty to the charge of larceny, and was
fined so and costs. He was committed to
iail
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02

Refreshed and recuperated by an ac-
quaintance with the good things of life,
the guests returned to the dance, which
was continued with much zest till tired
feet and the early hours of the morning
reminded the participants that this brill
liant and most successful event must soon
close. Then one by one the guests Depart
ed, and it was O'Clock when the strains
of the goodnight waltz was waited
through the ballroom, the lights were out
and fifth annual concert and ball had gone
into the history of the past, with nothing
but pleasant memories of those who par
ticipated.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02
late LOCAL NEWS
The DOings Of the Day in
and About the City.
Short Stories of Minor Happen.
ings Among Our People.
Timely Topics of Geaeral Interest Terssly
Told to Tribune Readers.

Ex- Mayor Tiepke and wife attended tn
knights of Columbu ball last night.
Patrolman Rockford, who has been o
the sick list for the past week, retu~hed T.
duty yesterday.
There was full rehearsal OF the drama
s'Silver King" at the rooms OF the fount
Mems Catholic Association last evening.
There will be a meeting Of the executive
committee of the Business Mems Associa
tion Wednesday afternoon at 4:O O'Clock
A party of young people from Attleboro
enjoyed sleigh ride to this city last even
ing. The affair was in charge OF Miss
Bertha keenan,.
At the meeting of Tower Post last even
ing one member was received by transfer
and the committee on the celebration OF
Flag Day reported progress.
1t is unusual for Americans to celebrate
the birth of the Chinese New Year, but
five did last evening and paid q and costs
for it in the District Court this morning.
Gideon Mailhot and Thomas Watson
were each given six months in the District
Court this morning, the first for being a
confirmed drunkard and the last for va
grancy.
The executive committee Of the st.
Patrick's Day Convention has appointed
the following subcommittee on music
Daniel F. Harold, William Coyle and John
Ho oKigan.
Mrs.iEliza A. Steward died yesterday at
her residence, No. 43O Broadway, after a
protracted illness. Deceased was the wild
ow OF John Stewart, and was an old resi-
dent of this city.
The Glee Club connected with the Young
Mems Catholic Association has elected
the following officers: President, Robert
J. Casey; Secretary, Joseph Mcclure; Di-
rector, p. j. Gallagher.
Police Officer Jeffers returned to duty
last evening, after his enforced vacation.
In the absence Of Officer James III. Smith,
who was on duty at the Delaney Council
ball, Officer Jeffers patrolled the Fairlawn
district.
A meeting Of the Pawtucket. Boat Club
ane Athletic Association will be held this
evening, and 1t is probable that some action
will be taken in regard to erecting new
boat house to replace the one recently de-
stroyed by fire.
A number of young people of this city
are planning for sleigh ride to Cumber-
land tomorrow evening. Charles Boyd is
at the head of the affair, and it is his in
tention to have supper served on their
arrival at their destination.
The funeral services of Margaret, the in
FAINT daughter Of Hugh and Florence Nc
Garrity of Woodbine street, took pace
this morning. The services were attended
by large number of the friends OF the
family. The remains were inferred in
Mount st. Mary's Cemetery.
Today is the feast Of the publication OF
the Blessed Virgin, or as 1t is more COM
monty called Candlemas. The day was
celebrated with appropriate services in all
of the local Catholic churches and the
candles for the use of the church and mem
bers of that faith were blessed with i'm
posing ceremony.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02
BRILLIANT
SCENE.
[coNrrNUED From FIRST PAGE. J

Miss Jennie Mccarthy OF Providence
Heiliotrope silk, pearl trimming.
Mrs. John +. Observation-Disclosures
light green silk, trimmed with chiffon and
ribbons, diamonds.
Miss Maggie Kehoe of Providence
Pink silk and diamonds.
Miss Maggie Casey OF Providence
White silk with pearl trimmings.
Miss Josephine Powers of Lonsdale-
Pink null.
Miss Rose ICooney-Brown brocaded
satin.
Miss Nellie Marrin-Persian silk, fancy
trimming.
Miss Maggie Montague-White brocaded
satin, pearl trimming.
Miss Lucy Smith-Fancy silk, lavender
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02

are made up in lace and but
ton, common sense, opera toe
and London toes, always sold
at $3.50 pair; will sell them
this week at CSC pair.
Don't forget you can buy
the best Rubber Boots here at
less than cost. Childs' Boots
at CLIO. Misses Boots at
$l.19. Ladies Boots at
$1.3S.
Ladies Storm Rubbers at
25c pair.
Boys veal calf Shoes, sizes
11-2, at SIC pair; sizes 3-5 1-2,
at CSC pair.
Cardigan Jackets, all wool,
at CSC; sold all season at $1.5O.
Mems Sweaters, sold all
season at $1.68, about 5 dozen
to close at csc each.
We have received another
invoice of the Mems Un-
laundered Shirts to sell at 2sc
each that are worth SOC.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02
THOUSAND CAST.
Miss Nellie Martin the First
To Pass That Mark
In the Tribune's Contest For the
Inaugural Trip to Washington.


An enthusiastic pupil of Miss Curran's
called at the Tribune Office yesterday af-
ternoon and deposited sufficient votes to
place her in the lead of the Central Falls
teachers.
The number of votes cast daily is on the
increase, and the interest in the TRIBUNE's
contest in constantly increasing.
Among the Pawtucket teachers Miss
Nellie F. Martin still retains the lead by a
margin of over hundred votes.
Notwithstanding that Monday is gen
orally slow day yesterday was remark
able for the number OF votes poIled.
Among the ballots received were 10 from
Miss Nellie Shea of Boston in favor of
Miss Martin.
Miss Martin is the first to reach four
figure total.
PAwTUCKET.
Miss NellieEF. Martin, Ward Room No. 1925
Miss Minnie II. S. Carey, Garden st. 49,. 9Is
Miss Alice Currier, Grove st ...... ...... 747
Miss Ellen {. brennan, Washington St.. 6g9
Miss Mary +. McCabe, East St............ 632
Miss Elizabeth A. O'Brien Division St.. 627
Miss Lizzie L. Finley, Cherry St.......... 620
Miss Sarah j. Kirk, Garden. St........... 54
Miss A. Maud Emerson, Church Hill..... la5
Miss Margaret q. Butler, Central Ave.... 4s7
Miss jeanette w. Fairbrother Broadway 464
Miss Ellen McKeough, Ward Room No. 44s
Miss Grace Grant. Garden St......... AIS
Miss Sarah L. Cullen, Lincoln Ave...... 429
Miss Sarah keenan,, Quincy Ave ....... 4O6
Miss Wadsworth, Church Hill ........ $40
Miss 4. +. Jenkins, Church Ill.,. ..... 307
Miss Maud Slocum, Broadway PAP
Miss Louisa Cushman, Middle St......... 2Is
Mr. Lendo G. Smith, Church Hill. 1853 |
Mr. William p. Nudge, Garden St..... % |
CENTRAL FALLS. |
Miss Agnes NJ. Curran, Garfield St.... G6l
Miss Sarah +. Goldsmith Hedley Ave.. COG
Miss Mary T.. Mclaughlin, Broad St.... 525 |
Miss Mabel r. Easton, Kendall st. .. AL
Miss Eleanor V. Asquith, Training school 3O6 |
Miss Anna Earle, Hunt St.......... .... 300 |
Miss Flora =. Wood, Dexter st ......... 23c |
Miss Katie Beattie, Hedley Ave......... 200 |
Mr.. William Overton, High SCHOOL,. III |
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02

Boston. Feb. 2.-Wagner's "Lohengrin'
was given at the Castle Square theater
last evening for the first time in
America by an organization made vi
exclusively Of artists, singers and
musicians whose operate experience has
been entirely gained in this country
The cast Of principals included Clara
Lane. Hattie Bell Ladd. Richie Ling.
X. Murray and w. II. Clark, supported
by a chorus Of 70 voices and an orches
ira of 40 musicians.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

Pupils of Evening High School Addressed
by Several Speakers.
At the evening session OF the Pawtucket
High School last night the pupils were
entertained by William r. Coop, men,
bcr Of the school committee, J. r. Mac
Coll, superintendent Of the Lorraine mills
and Superintendent Of Schools Fisher,
each OF whom spoke of the duties Of
young men in an able and learned manner.
.Mr. Fisher expressed his willingness In
helping any OF the. pupils, II at any time
they should require his help after leaving
school. There was large number Of pu-
pills present, and all seemed very much
Interested I'm the remarks made by the
different speakers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02

The case of Mrs. Annie Howe against
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company for 5000 damages for
injuries sustained on December % last, by
being struck in the face with a piece
of iron through the negligence of a brake
man in the Providence depot was satisfac-
torily settled few days ago by j. Osfield,
Jr., attorney for Mrs. Howe.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02

Salem. Mass. Feb. 2.-The Learoyd
poisoning case closed yesterday. as far
as the witnesses were concerned, and
today the arguments are being made
The last witness was Mrs. Learoyd. who
was called in rebuttal. She stated that
Kennedy was I'm the house between Q and
~ o'clock on the night Of the poisoning
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02
Boston Chinese Celebrating.

Boston. Feb. 2.-The Chinese Of the
city principally about Harrison ave-
nue.. began the celebration OF the Chinese
new year yesterday with. the customary
eerenonies. There was. however. an
sosence OF the usual noise of frecrackers
ana the district was very quiet, COM
pared with former years.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02
Portland Want. the Fair.

Portland. Me-. Feb. "A meeting OF
the New England Agricultural society
will be held in Boston today. and an
effort IN being made to take the New
England fair away from Portland,
where IL has been located for two years.
A committee OF citizens is In Boston to
fight against the removal Of the fair
from Portland
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02
Rheumstlsm Cured in . p.,.

sMystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neural
gia cures in one to three days. Its action
upon the system Is remarkable and mysterit
ous. It removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The first
dose-gresfiy benefits; IS cents. sold by W
L. Wood, druggist, Pswfnckef.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02

Aquick and permanent cure. Mr.. J. NJ.
keesler, li1o w. Lombard St., Balto:, Nd,
says: III take great pleasure I'm saying
that in case OF NEURALGIA in my family,
! found salvation OIL effectual and speedy
I'm the cure Of the patient.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02

John Kelley against Patrick Murray for
the recovery of household goods to the
value of 900. Jury trial May 10. John j.
Fitzgerald is counsel for the plaintiff and
j. Osfield Jr. for the defendant.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02

Elizabeth Gallery against the Pawtucket
Baking Company for $1,000 damages for in
juries received by falling into a hole on
the defendants property. Jury trial May
5, j. Osfield, Jr. is counsel for the plaintiff
and j. l.. jerks for the defendant.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02

l.. B. Miller against Chilson & Harlow
to recover $1,000. Jury trial May7. j. l..
jerks is attorney for the plaintiff, and j..
OsfieId, Jr., for the defendant.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02

Alphonse Goyette against Ray G. Huling
and Damien Phariff for 5000 damages for
assault and false imprisonment Jury
trial April 16. j., Osfield, Jr., is counsel
for the plaintiff
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02

Charles j. Kelley against executor of
the probate of the will of Josephine A.
Donnelly. Trial May II. j. Osfield, Jr.
for the will and T. w. Robinson against
the will.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02

Peter Lennon against jeremiah p. Leddy
Jury trial April 26. j. Osield, Jr., is coun-
Gil for the plaintiff.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02

William r. Brown against the A. c.
Messler Company. Jury trial April %.
F. III. Quinn is counsel for the plaintiff and
j. Osfield, Jr., for the defendant.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02

David Almon against Henry L. Pratt for
breach of contract. Jury trial April 81.
Thomas w. Robinson is counsel for the
plaintiff, and j. Osfeld, Jr., for the de-
fendant.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02

William Harrop against William Hutch
ins for 5000 damages for seduction. Jury
trial April 8, 1897. Claude j. Farnsworth
is attorney for the plaintiff and J. Osfield
Jr., for the defendant.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02
In THE MESHES OF LAW.
MANY W7UCKET CASES OF
INTEREST ON THE DOCKET.
Suit Of Mrs. Annie Howe Against the ConsoIl.
dated Road Settled Out of Court.

The following cases in which Pawtucket
people are interested have just been as
signed for jury trial in the Common Pleas
Division of the Supreme Court on the fol-
lowing dates:
Eva Stebene against the f. Jenckes
Manufacturing Company to recover wages
claimed to be earned while under con-
tract. Jury trial April IL. Thomas w.
Robinson is counsel for the plaintiff and
j. Osfeld, Jr., for the company.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02

Edgar e. Mott against John w. Mooney
special officer, for $1,000 damages for being
assaulted and elected from the Pawtucket
Opera House about two years ago by
Mooney. Jury trial April IA. j. Osfield,
Jr. is counsel for the plaintiff and Il. w.
Robinson for the defendant.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02

Your choice of an odd lot
of 25c Dress Goods at II 1-2c
yard.
Your choice of a lot of SOC
Dress Goods at 25c.
Two $40 Dress Patterns at
$6.9S.
90 black figured Brilliantine
Dress Skirts, lined all through
with rustling cambria, bound
with velvet, your choice at
$1.9S.
Oh, my! We're making
awful sacrifices on Ladies
Coats.
Another case of mems camel
hair l-2 Hose at IL 1-2c pair
A l-2 case of the boys and
girls heecy lined, seamless
Ribbed Hose, at IL 1-2c.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
We have about $50 pairs o1
ladies' dongola kid Boots we
J cl osed outfrom ajobber. They
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
UTAH,S PIONEER JUBTLEF.

U:ah's great Jubilee, commemorative of the
arrival of the Pioneers in the valley Of the
Great Salt Lake on July "a, IS47, will
take place in the city founded by them
tSalt Lake, on July 2o-25. Over $1,000
will be expended by the Commission hav-
ing the celebration in charge and by the
people of the state in providing entertain
ments for the edi6cation of the thousands Of
visitors who it is known will attend. There
will be five grand street parades; three
grand concerts in the famous Tabernacle;
band'and vocal contests, in which the best
musicians and 3 singers in the country will
participate; athletic games Of every DIES.
cripion; balloon ascensions daily; the grand
est fireworks display ever witnessed in the
west, last, but not least, President McKin-
ley ard his official family will be present in
time to witness the reproduction of the
arrival Of the Pioneer train. 1t will be the
greatest celebration in the history of the
west.
For further particulars, railroad rates ETC.,
inquire Of G. L. ALLEY, agent,
CALDWELL, IDAHO,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
GENERAL.

THE TRIBUNE took occasion to in
quire particularly among visitors as to
how they enjoved the day, and the uni
versal verdict was delightful"
Couldn't be better" Hundreds ex-
pressed the hope that Caldwell would
get up celebration every year. Editor
Mock complained a little of hunger,
but said the condition had recently as
sumed the chronic form, but he was
having good time just the same. 1t
was great day in Caldwell, and will
always rebound to the enterprise and
hospitality of this town.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
ADVERTISING TALK.

OF course you can drive carpet tacks
with pile driver if it suits your fancy
TO do so, and YOU don't mind the ex.
pense, But it's good bit of waste
of money and energy, though. When
you have a few little things to sell you
can plaster them all over with long
adjectives that nobody understands.
You can use type six inches tall and
you may make more noise and uproar
than Niagara Falls, 1t would be
better, though, to save your lungs and
your money until you have something
of real value and Importance to talk
about. Merchants who make a big
hullabaloo and then fail to show a good
and sufficient cause for the racket soon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
THE MOST POPULAR = WOMAN
AMERICA,

No woman is more closely or fond
ly associated with the White House
than Dolly Madison" writes Clifford
Howard of When Dolly Madison
saved the Declaration of Indepen.
denee" in the July Ladies' Home
Journal. During the eight years
that her husband occupied the posi-.
ton of Secretary of State under JEFF
ferson's administration she was al
most as frequently called upon to do
the honOrs at the receptions and le-
wees at the Presidents house as her
own home, where she entertained in a
delightful and sumptuous manner
She was. therefore, fully prepared for
the duties which devolved upon her as
mistress of the White House upon the
election of Mr.. Madison to the Presi-
dency. In the graceful and skillful
performance of her delicate task she
gained the admiration of every one,
and added to the popularity she had
already won both for herself and her
husband. Through the potent influ-
ence of her personal charms, to which
she added frank and cordial manner,
a sweet, ingenious demeanor, and the
happy faculty of adapting herself to
the views of those about her, she
readily became general favorite. Be
fore her reign at the White House
was concluded she was the most pop
ular woman in the United States"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
DoDD-PoRoH
A Pretty Home Wedding on College Hill
Last Night.

A Pretty Home Wedding on College Hill
Last Night.
Last evening pretty home wedding
was solemnized at the residence of the
bride, 727 Atwater, at o'clock when
Miss Annie Porch was united in mar
riage to Prof. Werter d. Dodd, The
cermony was performed by the Rev.
Lame of cambridge, formerly pastor
of the Church of Christ of the city,
in the presence of only the immediate
relatives and personal friends of the
contracting parties. The parlors were
handsomely decorated with ferns and
daisies. At the appointed hour the
couple entered the parlor to the sweet
strains of Lohengrin wedding march
that was sklllfully executed on the
piano by Miss Jessie Smith. The
bride was arrayed in a becoming cos
tune of white organdie trimmed in
lace and carried a bouquet of brides
roses The groom was attired in the
conventional black. After the cermony
and congratulations dainty luncheon
was served and the couple were driven
to the Kirkwood avenue station tax
ing passage on the 1927 train for
Caldwell, Idaho, the grooms old home
where they will remain few weeks,
returning to Bloomington, August is.
They will make their home in this city
at Mrs Jennie Alexander's, East Third
street.
The bride is one of the best known
and most admired ladies in the city,
being the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
l, N. Porch. She is exceedingly popu-
lar, handsome and accomplished and
student of Indiana University, being
through Sophomore with class '99.
The groom is a professor of English
in the Bloomington High School a po-
sition he has held for several years, is
a gradute of In1lana University, class
''97, and popular and exemplary
young man. Both are members of
Independent" Those from a distance
who witnessed the ceremony were,
Mrs. Francis Kyle of Sherman, Texas,
Mrs. Elisabeth Corby of indianapolis,
and Miss Carrie Waltheiser of Bed
ford.-Bloomington World.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10

get themselves distrusted, and the pub
lie will become convinced that it isn't
worth while to pay any attention to
their verbal gymnastics. On the other
hand, you can't drive piles with tack
hammer. You can't turn a big stock,
build up big business nor distance
the other fellows by pegging away
with your little tack hammer Your
little crowded ads, your poorly trimmed
windows, and your cheap circulars
won't do the business. You must
strike hard and often if you want to
make any impression in these times of
hustle and competition. Brains.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
THE BAIL

The ball in the evening was grand
success. Nearly $50 couples partici-
pated. The great hall was brilliantly
lighted; the music was fine; the prompt
ing was ofithe best, and the order was
perfect. Everybody says it was the
grandest ball ever held in Idaho. 1t
was most fitting climax to one Of the
best celebrations ever held in this whole
section Of country and will long be
cherished in memory by lovers Of the
light fantastic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10

q. L. ALLEY, Agent.