davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 30.-A
special to the Journal says: At o'clock
this evening, a terrific tornado, follow
ed by hail and flood, swept through the
town of Chandler, completely devasta-
ting the town. Three-fourths of the
residences and business houses Of the
town were totally wrecked or badly
damaged; scores of people were injured
and many were killed. Darkness at
once came on and the work of rescue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
TWENTY VICTIMS OF CYCLONE.
The ToWn of Chandler, Oklahoma, Practically Wiped
Out of Existence by Furious Winds.

GUTHRIE, Okla, March 30-Report
is received here that twenty lives were
lost this evening in cyclone that
swept over Chandler, town Of 1900
inhabitants, fifty miles east of here.
1t is reported that only two buildings
were left standing-the Mitchell hotel
and the Grand Island grocery store
In addition to the twenty persons re-
ported killed, rumors say that fully 80
were badly injured. The following
names are given as among those kill
ed:
J. woodward and wife.
Mrs. Mitchell
Mrs. Thomas Smith.
John Lawson, lawyer.
The following are reported as among
the injured:
O. John McCartnee, brother-in-law Of
United States Marshal Nagle
F. n. Niblack and father.
John Foster.
Mrs. Emma Foster.
Two daughters CT County Treasurer
Ulam.
Samuel Winthrop.
George McHenry.
The cyclone struck at o'clock this
evening. The court house in which
Chief Justice Dale was holding court
was taken off its foundation. All com
munication with Chandler is now cut
off. The telephone office was destroyed
and the only information received here
vas from a telephone connection made
mile and half out of Chandler That
has since been lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-14
rWENTIErK CENTURY GIRLS
spent a Delighted Social Session Y'Itsr'
day Afternoon.

Spent q DsIIEhIfuI Social Session YsItsr-
day Afternoon.
Miss Laura Crangle Dalzell delight
fully entertained the Twenty Century
Girls yesterday at her home corner OF
Fourteenth and Chapllne streets. The
tempting dellcacIes served late In the
afternoon we're enjoyed at leisure. as
the dessert to real work. progressive
euChrc."
This game has the cau these Thurs
day afternoons and the honorB OF yes
terday were captured by Miss Todd
Baird and Miss Lucy Bamcy. Many
strangers in the city being the guests
OF the club, Miss Baird and Miss RAJ
mey, home members, very Charmingly
turned over the trophies to Miss Bas-
sci, of Clnrltsburg, and Miss Warner,
Of Toledo. Miss Basel In visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. List, on North
Main street. Miss Warner Is the house
guest of Miss Gertrude Fisher. OF Four
tcenth street,
The next thursday will be spent with
Misses Mamie and Holly Patterson. in
their home in Monument Place. Elm
Grove. Society. as embraced in the
Sinister and the Twenty Century clubs.
Will on this next afternoon together be
the recipients OF this hospitality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-14
THE RAILROADS.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany has arranged with Pullman's Pal
ace Car Company for a new equipment OF
observation parlor cars for use during
the summer months between Pittsburgh
and Washington and Wheeling and
Washington. These cara are new and
will be the first OF this style to be used on
the mountain divisions OF tho Baltimore
& Ohio railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-14
SEASON OPENS MONDAY.
Imperial japanese Troupe at wheeling
Park Next Week.

Imperial JHPansSe Troupe At WhsSllnE
Park Next Week.
The amusement season at Wheeling
park will be opened at the Casino next
Monday evening by the o Kabe Impe-
rial japanese troupe. who come for a
weeks engagement. The programme Of
fered Is a very attractive one md. per-
formances viii be given every evening
at sl5 and matlnees on Wednesday and
Saturday at $50 o'clock. Popular pric-
es Will be the rule. in fact prices lower
than popular, Is cents for adults and 10
cents for children between eight and
fourteen years old. The JApS come to
Wheeling with good recommendations,
having been cordially received by press
and public wherever they have appear
cd. Speaking OF a recent performance,
an exchange says.
THE most critical In the audience last
night were loud In their praise OF the
splendid performance OF the JGps. A
better exhibition OF Juggling and aero
battle work has never been seen In this
city. The work OF Mr.. Myoshi and
Master Matsu was truly wonderful, and
they were heartily encored The high
swinging OF Mr.. Ailyoshi in the slack
wire act was especially fine and most
difficult thing TO do"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-14

The Intelligencers hydrophobIa relief
fund has finally reached and passed the
s7s2 mark. and It is now enabled to send
tire fourth and last OF the hydrophobia
suspects" desiring the treatment. to
the Pasteur Institute at New York.
where three have already been treated
so successfully.
The fourth patient viii be little
Martha scheli. OF North Wheeling the
girl who was bitten early on that Janu.
ary evening when the mad-doE began
his mad career. starting near the Sec.
ond ward market house where the
Schell girl was attacked so fiercely,
and going on down over the creek to the
South Side, where the most damage
was done
The parents OF Martha Schell are re.
uuested to call at the lntelligencer edi-
torial rooms this afternoon at o'clock.
when arrangements will be made for
starting the girl on her trip to New
York for the preventative treatment.
Now that the fund has reached the de-
sired figure, the Intelligencer desires TO
thank the people Of this community for
the generosity that has been displayed.
Not great deal OF time was taken In
raising enough money to send the three
who have already taken the treatment,
but recently the movement has Jagged
and for time II was doubtful that
enough money would be subscribed to
send the fourth patient to New York.
Fortunately, Mrs. Isaiah Warren, who
has been prominent In many humane
and charitable movements In Wheeling,
came to the rescue and by her efforts
secured subscriptions to the fund that
enable the Intelligencer to pay for the
treatment OF Martha Schcll. Mrs, War
rem has the thanks OF the lntelllgGncer
and deserves those Of the public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-14

From the FaIrhaVen. IN. " Regis
ter: Mr. James Rowland. OF this viii
lage, states chat for twenty-five years
his wife has been sufferer from rheu-
matlsm. A few nights ago she was in
such pain that she was nearly crazy.
She sent Mr.. Rowland for the doctor,
but he had read Of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and instead OF going for the ply.
sIclRn he went to the store and secured
a bottle OF It. His wife did not approve
OF Mr.. Rowland'g purchase at first, but
nevertheless applied the Balm thor
ouRhly and in an hours time was able
10 20 to sleep. She now applies Il
whenever she feels an ache or a pain
and finds that It always gives relief, He
says that no medicine which she had
used ever did her ns much good. The
Is and 80 cent sizes for sale BY drug
Histg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-14
DIED.

PORTER-On wednesday, May T. 1897. at
6;i5 n M, THOMAS i. PORTER, in his
SD year.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 2l55
Main street, Friday morning at .
O'Clock. Interment at West Alexander
MORGAN Wednesday May u, 1891
HAZEL IRENE, daughter Of James L.
and Irene NJ. Morgan, aged years,
months and 10 days.
Funeral from residence Of parents, No
i2lt Water street. this afternoon Mt
O'Clock. lntcrment at Mt. Zion ceme-
terry. Friends invited.
MCORMICK-At 1901 Market street. on
Th4rSdaE NAY SI}Eo ~ Igf q" III SdO p p M
lon T. Mccormick, aged q years.
Funeral notice hereafter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-14

The Great Western Band OF Pitts
burgh will give a grand concert at Mo-
znrt park next Sunday, May iG. at >
n. IN. For this occasion the Baltimore
& Ohio will sell special low rate cN-
stations on the fourth division 10
wheeling and return. good Sunday
only. Train will arrive In Wheeling at
1910 a. M. returning leave Wheeling at
300 n. IN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-14

THIRTY years is a long time to night
30 painful a trouble as piles, but Jacob
Mitchell. Of Knoxville. Pa, struggled
that long before he tried DeWitts
Witch Hazel SnIve. which quickly and
permanently cured him. It Is equally
effective IN eczema and all skin aflec-
tlons. Charles r. Goethe, corner Market
and Twelfth streets; Bowie & Co.,
Bridgeport: Peabody & Son. Benwood. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-14

Yesterday In Clerk Robertsons Office
the following transfer Of real estate was
recorded:
Dccd made May ~. 1897. by Isabella
and Noah Zane to Henry Helfcnbinc;
consideration $3.50; transferring lot No.
In Patterson's addition to the town OF
Elm Grove, Triadclphia district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-14
ACCOMPLISHED!
Intelllgencer's Hydrophobla Re.
Reinforcement Finished.
MORE THAN REQUIRED AMOUNT

For the Treatment aud Expenses Of Mar
thA seh'll at tho Pa',sur InsntutS Has
Bssn sub'orlbsd-shO will be sent to
New York To.dsy or Tomorrow.
ThH"k' TO tn, People OrwHosIInE for
Their Generosity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-14

D. II. Martin. manager OF passenger
traffic OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
is a firm believer in artistic advertising
for railroads. and Is already taking steps
to place the Baltimore & Ohio at the top
in this respect. He Is going to take full
of the scenic beauties OF the
line, and probably an entirely new series
of photographs will be secured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-14
THE sEEsoEoK RECITAL
AZ the Opera IIoa.' To.nlrh'-Th' Pro-

AZ the uptth uoule Ao'ulBut-A
gTumms.
The concert at the Opera House to-
night viii be brilliant in every sense
The programme entirely new to Wheel
las audience concert hall
The sale Of seats now on, at F. w, Bau-
mer's music store. speaks very tayorably
for the success OF the seeboeck plano re-
cltal at the Opera House this evening,
and gives assurance OF one OF the finest
musical entertainments to be given here
this season. During the Worlds Fair,
Mr.. seebroeck. with Max Bendix ior
many years concert master OF Theodore
Thomas orchestra) and other equally
well known and popular artists Dartlci-
pated In the concerts given at the Music
Hall by the Perlstyle, which were 50 gen.
erously patronized by the most critical OF
the music loving public .AH another evil
dence OF Mr.. Seebrocks prominence and
popularity IN his profession. we might
mention that his engagement here has
compelled him TO decline an offer to Ap.
pear at Toledo with Plunket Green and
another from the Hamlln's 10 go to MIL
wHukee.
We have had CarrenO and Jonas and
are now to enjoy In Seebroeck the happy
combination OF both, as he has much of
Carreno's power and passion coupled
with the hneness and dellcacy Of tenn
perment and execution which won 80
many admirers for Jonas
The Seeboeck programme printed be-
low, Is new In Its make up to Wheeling
concert audience, and a keen desire to
hear the pianist as a composer, will be
afforded by the group OF his writings In
serted after urgent request. In itS en-
tirety II cannot fall to please the connols-
seur, as well as be enjoyed by those who
while not up In the art-always find
pleasure In tuneful music, and II Ia hoped
Wheeling Will show her appreciation OF a
really fine programme excellently rem
dered, by giving him full house.
!. Pabst. Suite dams le style AnClen
Mr.. Seeboeck.
= lal CHOPIN. '...'.....'.Nocturne N ~ nat
tb) Chopin......... ...............Ma ZurkA
SnSpIn ;;..f,i::;. y6 SsTG"mSe
Mr.. SeebOeck.
J. Wagner. Walters Prelslled
Mr., Blumenberg.
!. thD Godhrd. ....................PAnH fIGte
% NOskowBkl...',.. .....'.'.,.. NoCtuTne
(Cl iUtnskt. ;i'.'..'....''''..;;.;.Js a Eau
I'D PaChulskI. .........,....S Spinning Song
Mr.. seebOeck.
INTERMISSIoN.
8. (n) seeboeck. Portrait No. 81, Mozart
By the Spring.
Cb)Seeboeck. VIII o. the Wlsp
Hunting Scene
(cl Seeboeck. ..Neopolltan Serenade
(dJ Seeboeck.. .Minuet + Antlco, No. 3
Mr. Seeboeck.
.Wilbeling-Fina GO minor Concerto)
Mr.. BlumenberE.
I. Czebray... Fantasia HonBrolBe
Mr.. Sesboeck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-14

FREE performance Of O'KabS'S ImPNr-
Ial Japanese AZ the wheeling Park Casino
neIt sunday at $3.50 y. M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-14

A new lot oG those 7SO LNdIsN shirt
5Oe, AZ La GOOD 4 CO.'S.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-14

WeNer berpor unb ftieb % benz Ntb,aer
nit iol@er @u3t IN bic 0ruft. bab bic
Rlinse abbra4 unb Der Berlebte iofcrt
tobt juiammenbra@. Der Ibdter muir
be. perbaftet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-14

&ar1Srube. Ser &oranI4las
bes &reiies 8aben fir bas Sabr 1897
,peilt einen @eiammtaufuanb bon 258,:
600 Mart auf, benet 141, 5 M{art
&innabmen seseniiberiteben, 10 bab
116, 500 Mart bur9 llmla9e 5u beden
linb. ,..0
&ebl. Bei benz l1mbau elmer Gar
tenmauer auf ber @ofieite bes 9errn
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-14

@edlenbur9 unb Oloenbnrs.
SAINT. SIN Semeinbebureau liesen
4. 3. II @eiu9e, in tpel9ea bic @rtbei=
lung BET &on5eiiion gum @irtbl9afts>
betriebe na@seiu@t tuiro.
moftod. 9luf Der Meptun @erft
fanb iun Neiiein zines 9r6beren @ublis
fums Der Stapellauf bes eriten bee beioen
fit bic Nfiati|@e &aitenfabrts : @eieQz
i@aft in 6amburg erbautsn 1000 Ton
Dampfer ftatt. Majeitdtii@ unb fiber
alitt ber aetpaltiee uub ftattli@e S&iHsz
rumpf untet benz 9urrab bes @ublitums
in bic bo9 aufi9dumenoe Glutb binab.
Ser Dampfer bat, ba CT fiir bic @,ne:
fiI@e 1ab:t betimmt 1T, einen @ineii<
i@en Mar1en betommen uno beiBt "Eai
Oad".
Greie Stabte.
6amburQ. SIM ebemalisen
@anaepiertel, IN BET @pedi traBe, 1T etn
oroSer @ebduse Gompler in 8rano
aerat6en. Drei @obnbduier uno elm
6olalaser iinb n%ieoersebrannt.
Ser BEL MetpsA uap 9eiuntene Damz
pier BET GUT @beoerei BON st.. M. Slos
mon unb 60. geb5rise Dampier vSpra.
tuia" 1T seiunten. Die seiammte, aus
80 Mann inter benz Befebl bes &aptz
tdns @beoer b~eItebenbe 8eiabuns 1T
nit benz @@iffe 5u @runbe segan9en.
Bremer. Der erlte Der bier
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-14

S Qttrpber. Uetm N~betolauten
bet @arnifonstir9ensloden tuol1te Der
Nrbeitel S&mibt, BET ettuas .5u ipat
tam, obwobl feline &oQesen bic @loden
l9on III Betuesuns 9eiebt battea uno
i'm tuarnten, rnter BET fleinfteu i4neQ
bintrieden, Inn an ieinen @lab ,u sc,
(anaen. Sic @lode aber i9lue 9eeen
ieinen 6interfopf, ma@te i'm betpubtlos
70 baB ct IN bic Eiefe ltir5te uno iofort
tpbt mar. Ser 8erunsliidte binterldbt
cine 1rau unb iieben &tnoer in barfti=
gen @er6dltniien.
Minben. Muf ber @ic~toriaitraBe
riB ii@ Elm 8ule BON leinem 6ibrer los
un6 mari ei1en BEL ieinem @asen ftebs
enben Bauern unter ben1elben. Sn
bieiem Nuaenblid 5osen bic i9eugetoor.
benen &ferbe an ,nb bas &ab 9ine benz
uu8ludii9en iiber ben &upf, 10 baB ber
Eo6 iofort eintrat. Grau, Sobn unb
Eo9ter muBten baS i@redlt4e S9aus
lpiel nit an{eben. Ser 8ulle tpuroe bon
5pei DFi5ieren elei@ oarauf our@ ore'
!5@uiIe erle9t.
Dsuabrud. Ser 2Ojd6ri9e 9auoz
tuirtb !6einri9 @s9emeier gerietb nit
ieinem autinftteen S@ua9er III Streit,
oer i'd ieBli@ 5u Ebatli@teiter ausar'
tete. Gin anberer Mann 9tamens So
Iepb Mtbmer iudte bic Streitenoen 81
beianfti9en, mas ibm jeoo@ ni@t se(an9.
&l0sli@ sos Gssemeier Elm f@arfes
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-14
9efeu.Maddu.

6rantfurt. Sn Der Meuiabrs>
aadt bate Der S4ubma@er &arl 9o,j
ieinen, 9eeleiter in Der @aliensane eia
8ifp1 p~or9ebalten ,nab 81 i@teBeu &C.
brobt. Dab bic @affe unselaoen mar,
ruubte ter Bebrohte ni@t. Der Insez
tla9te tpurbe 5u 10 Mart Celebrate
perurtbeilt.
Ser 3Oidbrige Monte1r @u(f aug
2ubed erbielt, als Ct auf benz @eriit
nit elmer S9tpa@it it ,mfreileitung be-
l@dftiat ,uar, BON bieIer einen S9laS,
fel auf bic StraBe unb brad bas Sc
mid. -" AZ @ s@5a. f..
Marb + g.. Ser &analarteiter
W1ende BON Sonbauien eri@oB aus ST.
feriu@t feline Jra,, i9oB baart feinen1
S&maaer cine &u9el IN ben unterletb
unb perIudte bierauf it@ ielbit gu too
ten. Ser MSrber hefinbet ii4 i'm
&rantenbauie nod am 2eben. Setr
sdwaser 1T ieinen @erlebunser' erle>
gen. D..
&Snioreid Sadien.
ooCsI 60. oOT~~> ~~n~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-14
Of &rtuben.

member @dneiber Mamens Otto 8rltl
an ber Grau zines in b~erielben strabe
uarobuen6en @9loTers. ST batte frtber
bel benz 2ebteren als Mitbemobner 10
ART nno bic 5rau beS S4loNetS mar
66urr@ Nufbeten i@ulbis bara,, bab iei1e
eiaene Grau ii@ pun ibm getrerrt bate.
#utbentbranr1t elite er 5u ber 3biire
beer @obnuns bes S@lo1ers, flin9elte
bort unb ita9 bann nit einert berett
sebaltener, MeFer 0bne @eiteres ant bic
SdluEerf,au Elm, alS bieie bic 9bir
1ffnete. Die ueberfallene bat an &opt,
Gaulter unb @iiden bier Glide oapo11>
aetrage,n uno erlitt iebr itarten 8lutz
perl,it. Ser Nttentdter tpuroe alsbalo
perbaftet.
8 nte1bu q Madbem Dituino
nit @eaer1 einsetreteu 1T, iebte ii@ bag
,gis in Bepegun9 unb 5o9 lan9lam ab.
6ierbei itieg bas @a1er Bis auf 4,34
Meter. o. tpeit 'bas Nn9e reidt. TT
iebt bie Mu9eropp eisfrei. &esierunss@
ptaiibent @esel bat ii6 IN 8e9leitans
bes Me9ierunss 8auratbs S@l'ebt.ng
iber bic bieigen @isperbaltniiie at Drt
unit @teIe infurmirt unb feline 8efriebt<
aun0 barber aussebradt, baB Dor Der
8ride bas @is tur4 @prengua9ett eit<
fernt ,porben mat. Die @istoa@e TT
ein9e3o9en.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-05-28
NEVER DID 4 THING
The Anaconda Team Proves Too Much
For Our Boys.
THEY WIN OUT IN BOTH GAMES
The Forenoon Game Won by Score
Of l6 to 8, While the Afternoon
One Is Bid In at Nearly
Three to One
THEY WIN OUT IN BOTH GAMES

The baseball games in Anaconda last
Sunday moraing and afternoon be-
tween the Philipsburg and Anaconda
teams were both won by Anaconda
the first game by score Of lG to 8 and
the second by 10 to Z. The day was Il
clear, bright and hot one, and while
several plays on both sides were very
poor, the large crowd seemed to enjoy
the sport. Geiger, Bullarl and Ryan
undoubtedly had more lie in them
than the balance of our aggregation,
while it is difficult to state which of
the Anaconda team carried off the lau-
rels-they all play good ball. How
ever, the boys from the burg had a
good time. They enjoyed the uneven
games as much as though they had
won both, and their praise of the treat
ment bestowed upon them by the Ana
conda boys is unbounded.
The following score will enlignten
you how it all came about
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-05-28
MINERS UNION Day
The Sons of Toll Will Celebrate in
Philipsburg This Year.
MONDAY, JUNE 10, IS THE DAY
Ar Excellent Programme Arranged
Grand Parade and Basket Pic
mic - Orations, Sports
and Dancing.

For the first time since the orcani2a-
ton of the Granite Miners Union the
annual celebration of the organization
will be held in Philipsburg this year
and, as was expected. the members of
the Union residing here have not left
anything undone to crown the event
with success and genuine pleasure to
al who may attend. The celebration
is being judiciously advertised already
the committee on Invitation have re.
ceived responses fro,u members in all
sections Of the co1ntr and state signi-
flying their i'ttutiuI to Eo present.
Thus with weather appropriate for out
door spo"'s aul the carrying ont of the
programme the day will be il gala one
The first event of the day will be the
parade which will start at Flremen s
hall and continue to picnic grounds,
adjacent to the Hope mine. at 8 30 a.
M, accompanied by the Philipsburg
Silver Cornct band Hon Theodore
Brantly. Charles Bonner and David NJ.
Durfee will deliver the orations OF the
day, after which the following sports
will be INDUCED in
Fifty yard race, for boys TO the age
Of IA years: First prize 50, second
prize 50 80.
One hundred yard race, for boys to
the age of is years: First pri2e g.
second prize 50.
Pole vaultiiug. Prize ~.
Chasing creased pig, open to ladies
~ J,,iy ,if
This will terminate the sports at the
grounds.
The following sports will be held on
Broadway, Philipsburg
Gents bicycle contest, from Fire.
mems hall to depot, aud return: First
prize $40, second prize So
Ladies' bicycle contest. from the
Pardee residence tu f'iremen's hall :
First prize .Sl0, second prize s..
Mems foot race, free Tor all. 100
yards. First prize %l0 second prize,
IA box Of Bi iMernlliG cigars
Horse race. from the Pardee resi-
dence to Firemen's hall First prize
$50 watch (presented by G. f. Rich
ards, the jeweler). second prize $40.
Entrance fee to the horse race. 49,
Dancing in the afternoon and even
ing.
Committee Of Arrangements NJ. O.
Hankins, j. G. wilson, John Neu-
myor, NJ l.. Dwycr, J. G. Duffy. E.
N Long, james MCKINLEY, Harry
LeWney, ChaG Anrtherson, p e. Mel
son, Wm. Enderline, Angus McDon-
aid, Hector Mcdonald, Z. \. Vile
man.
floor Nlna;orS: Ieo1or Mcdonald,
\. y. ellis, Tim Hannifen, WiiliaiA
Starhs, Chf@. Autbelson.
Floor Director, p, H. Nelson.
Reception Committee: Duncan Nc
CrimmoA, Harry Lewnoy, Hugh R4u-
nifen, n. l., Mprahar, aohu NeGmycn
Grand march III tae evening starts
1T 8 80 o'ciyah,
Refreshments will be soryeG by toe
'ladios ~ Tie Episcopal church, at the
.-aisar h1!l5.uH.
iIcEet., admitting ladies ana gent
to ai,,TD"oi ami evening daHce tr.