davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
MINING NOTES.


The Utah gllronite. shipped some
time ago, Jailed TO give Satisfaction to
the paint works. hut the demand for
the Middle Park product Is steadily In
crenring.
Lewis mountain. In In Plata mining
district. II attracting a great deal Of
attention Just now. The Golden Rose,
the Bull Duzcr and the Ashland are all
In good ore. ana the latter made four
ton shipment few days ago.
The IIngrerty mine. In the Battle
Lake district. Wyoming. II proving TO
he an Immense body Of high.grnde ore.
The last report shows that crosscut
run lfiy feet below the surface goes
through twenty-five aud a half feet Of
solid ore body.
The statement was made few days
ngo that with the ore bodies now
opened ana the machinery In position.
the Portland Mining Company can. II
Il chooses. hoist u thousand tons Of ore
per day ~ nn average value OF $40 per
ton for q morc or less Indefinite per-
Tod.
A Washington. u. C., dispatch states
that the mineral land office records
show that there was nm increase OF
nearly 1900 mineral entries during the
fiscal year is0S, ~ compared with 1897
an Indication Of the revival In the
mining Industry. In 1895 but 757 en-
tries We're made.
A miner from Ourny has reported To
II. N. Daniels OF Denver that horl.
zontal deposit OF aurlferous cement
has been discovered near Ouray which
runs from 50 to 81 In gold, assay value.
The deposit Is said to be quite large.
aud the discoveries are now trying 20
ilnd some method for It's economical
treatment
The region about Sallda is rapidly de-
veloplng into one Of the promising new
districts OF the state. Ores In great
quantities have been found carrying
| free gold and almost every week n
new discovery II reported. The cele-
hrail0n NJ Mineral Day NJ Sallda was
productive OF much good for the dis
/ irici aud since then three strikes have
been made within ten miles Of the
town.
]. II. Hardy Of Cripple Creek says
says the Bare Hills district II improy.
ing daily. Several OF the properties
now being operated there are being
equipped with steam h0ists and have
erected substantial buildings lie
thinks the district viii commence
shipping next spring. Mr.. Hardy rep,
resents Philadelphia company that
II operating In the Bare Hills district
ana II now on his way to the East "a
make his report to the company
The output from the Nab mines I,
astonishing mining men, says the Lead
willie Miner. For a ninety-days' strlk,
Il shows up 10 be- n wonder, Foul
thousand tons was the output for III,
month of October. Al times during IN,
month the average was 300 tons daily
! This, with the amount OF drifting un
der way In the Castle View, Big Chlei
and several claims Ia the WOlfton,
combination, Is wonderful for one shaf
Ia handle The ore bodies are daily
showing up greater as development
progresses. The success OF the Nal
viii encourage deep exploration In Ora
ham Park and ON the western sl0p'
OF Carbonate bill,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
CLEVER MATCH MAKING.
both of the American Girls Got EiiEi-
bile Husbands.

-"t" ~ ~" es"f'N-" thfA t"t ahNA~
bile Husbands.
IAN exceedingly clever bit OF match
making has Just been executed by an
American lady whose eldest daughter
left New York with some friends on a
European tour. and who. after doing
the continent. returned to our gay cap
ital for several months OF rest and
pleaAuring." writes a resident OF Paris
TO the New York Commercial Adver-
tiser. Attractive and clever. she had
many auitora, She adroitly reduced
the number 20 two. Then she wrote
home TO her mother. explaining tho
exact situation OF AFFAIRS, adding that
they were both 80 handsome. agreeable.
well-conduoted and rich that she could
not decide between them, and closed
with tho question: What shall l dor
Ten days later she received a telegram
from her mother 4 sail tomorrow;
hold both until come The next
transatlantic steamer brought the
mother with her second daughter. just
turned rs. on her arrival she at once
took the helm OF AFFAIRS. and she at
tended the wedding OF her two daugh-
tiers at the American chapel on tho
same morning"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

Additional experiments by Professor
Dewar have shown that liquid hydro
gen Ia by far the lightest OF all known
liquids It's density Is one-fourteenth
that OF water, and, curiouHiy enough.
this happens TO be the same ratio OF
density that hydrogen In the gaseous
state bears TO air. Heretofore the
highest liquid known has been lique-
hed marsh gas. which possesses about
lwo-nfths the density OF water.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

Al the coming session OF Congress a
Colorado effort win be made 10 secure
the passage OF q law granting contest
ants In the matter OF conflicting mining
claims the right 20 compromise the
cane without impalrlng their rights. II
has been customary In courts 10 permit
such action, ON the principle that each
could thus avoid expensive litigation,
ana yet preserve his rights Of dlscov-
cry, and such a course has often been
recommended by the attorneys The
commissioner OF the general land Office
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

when sheep are driven through
narrow gate. a very common perform
anee is for one sheep to give a leap aa
II over an obstacle or across a ditch.
II one gives a leap all the others to
the rear OF Il. ON reaching the same
spot. follow lis example. wild sheep
always appoint sentlnelg and leaders.
and adopt their ways OF progression
In the most implicit manner. The
origin Of the jumping habit OF a fiock
when one only gives the example Ia
very ingenlously explained In DR..
Louis Robinson's work. entitled, "wild
Traits In Tame Animals." when
sheep In a wild state" he remarks,
dash OF together among broken
ground. or on crowdlng along some
perilous ledge on the mountain side
their usual habitat-lt would be quite
useless for those In the middle OF the
band 10 endeayor 10 see obstacles AZ
their feet. Hence each animal keeps
an eye on the leader. or those imme-
dlately In front and initiates his move
menta. II the leader thinks three
foot jump 10 necessary 10 clear some
dangerous spot every sheep IN the pro-
eesslon will take three-foot Jump; n
be jumps higher, they will jump high
er, and 30 on. They carry out this lml-
tated action with most eEtraordl-
nary precision. even when I, has TO be
transmitted through long chain Of
different individuals"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
DRAINING THE coMsrock.
New system OF Pumping Proposed Go On.
World

World,
The movement toward drainage aud
resumption OF deep minis, Y In the Com
stock, Nevada, lode received a material
advance last Saturday, says the Min
ing ma Scientific Press, when. at u
meeting In san Francisco OF the exec
utlve committee OF the Comstock
Pumping Association, contract WAS
ordered made with the Rlsdom Iron
aud Locomotive Works OF San Fran.
cisco with intent 20 drain the water 800
feet below its present level. The agree
ment II TO supply machinery for such
proposed drainage, the plant 10 be
placed In station ON the Sutro tunnel
level OF the g. a q. shaft. For such
drainage the contractors are 10 receive
$4,000. In six equnl instalhnents. No
water exists In the Comstock above the
1000 (Sutro tunnel level, and that win
he used ~ the base of operations The
contract involves the furnishing OF ap-
pnrntus with daily pumping capacity
Of 100000 gallons from the cOnsoli-
dated shaft into the tunnel, and lis 0p-
orntluns I'll the water II lowered 500
feet below lis present level. Payment
IL contingent upon the lowering OF the
water. The method proposed n 10y n
winter jot working under n head Of
1000 feet. dischnrging through con
trncted throat, the vacuum produced
by the pressure and velocity OF this
water carrying a continuous stream
up from the flooded levels 10 the Sutro
tunnel, through which II Is TO How.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
eetts+o+"+e+S+S+S+S+O+o
+. Mining Department.


has ruled that whenever suit was
brought Il must he q fight to finish;
he holds that " contestant has
right To u portion Of the ground. he has
right 10 all Of II. and cannot compro-
mise the ease pending u decision from
the land office NJ Washington. ID. c.
Mining and Scientific rress.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25


A bulletin Of the Kansas Experiment
Station says:
Alfalfa IL necessary 10 the cheapest
production. under Kansas conditions.
OF Deer, milk and pork. For young
STOCK OF all kinds II supplies the mate
rials needed to develop bone, muacS7
ana rapid growth. when alfalfa hsg
Is used aa the roughness In fattenlns
steers, large saving In grain IL made,
conservative feeders estimating TIA
saving to be from 20 to 90 per cent
~ least one good crop Of alfalfa ca
be harvested In the dryest year in any
phl' OF Kansas. and In most year,,
uhuer favorable conditions. from thfeo
70 hVe crops are harvested. Whsq
once established II lives for years; u
roo,a deeply and wlthstands droutA
wei Alfalfa Ia weak when young and
On many soils Is hard 10 establish. Z
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

Volunteer-At first we thought that
nothing could be- worse than the army
ration. Friend Well, what "
worse? Volunteer-When We didn't
get it.-Judge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

"How Is your son Jack getting along,
Mrs. sprigglns7 Is he rising In tho
wOrld?" Rising? Why, he began
last year as a chlropodist, and now
Ae's barber Harper's Bazaar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

The way TO avoid leading farmers
into temptation In the matter OF WAFER
ing milk IL 10 use the Dabeook test In
buying milk II is the only honest way.
by which We mean that II Il the only
way In which every man will get his
own. We venture the assertion with
the utmost confidence that n the test
was adopted and every mans test put
in plain sight In the creamery where
the farmers could see H. many OF tho
cows In that creamery would at once
see the necessity OF furnishing milk
richer In butter fat. The reason that
would begin the reform ID not that
watering milk Is universal. or even
common. but because the farmer would
so handle his cows IN the way OF feed.
and particularly In the way OF milk.
ing. as 10 put more butter fat into the
milk. Freedom from excitement and
proper care, we think, would at once
put more butter TAT into the milk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

No hen can be forced to lay eggs.
Nature gives her a certain period OF
time during which the eggs are 10 be
developed. Il is not dimcult to sup
ply her with the needed elements for
this purpose, and any surplus bestow-
ed will only be wasted.
The herald., 1898-01-30
Salma gundi Party

Mrs. S. d. Chttenden entertained a
number of friends Friday afternoon at
her home on West Seventeenth street,
with a salmagundi party, given in honor
of her mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Lee, who is
visiting her from Minneapolis. MINI.
The decorations We're of smilaX, white
roses, red carnations and calla-lilies.
Mrs. Chittenden was assisted by the
Misses Ollie Bell Clark and Catherine
Snedekar. Little Grace Seward received
at the door. Those present, besides the
guest of honor, We're: Mines. w. \.
Snedekar, Fred Johnson, S. 5. Salisbury.
Warren Campbell J. NJ. Armstrong, T.
b. Clark, Shumakcr, Wesley Sellick, j.
Harrigan, John Kemp, H. I. Seward
l.. III. Mitchell, Pridham, r. w. Pridham,
Frank Phillips, Chas. Harding, Harry
Merriman, II. r. Harris. Elmer Rich
Edward Forgy, Vernon Gray, Fred Sal
isbury, II. F. Anderson and j. Z. Full
wood
The herald., 1898-01-30
Lotto Party

Mrs. John II. Norton entertained with
lotto party Thursday afternoon at her
residence on West Twenty eighth street
The decorations We're poinsettias, potted
plants, hyacinths, cyclamen, ferns, car
nations and bamboo. Lowinsky's or
chestra furnished delightful music dur
ing the afternoon. The guests were:
Mines. j. II. Braly, w. C. Davis, T. ].
Fleming, w. F. Kennedy, Ezra T. Stim-
son, Burkhalter, Willard II. Stimson, B
E. Ward, William G. Worsham, A. r
F'riesner, Paul Martin, Boyle Work
man, w. II. Holiday, Naftzger, Irine
Blnn, Goodrich. f. P. Clark, C. n.
Sterly, Nevins, John T. Jones, H. NJ.
Sale. L. d. Sale, NJ W. Stewart. A. A.
Barker and j. $. Van Doran, Misses
sara Goodrich, keenean, Mae owens.
Helen klokke. Ivy Schroeder. Burn. Tut
tie, Eleanor Tuttle, May Loring and
Adelaide Loring.
The herald., 1898-01-30
ProgressiVe Whist

DIR. and Mrs. Ralph Hagan entertained
the Fleur de Lis club with progressive
whist last Wednesday evening at theii
residence on South Spring street. The
ladies' first prize. a dainty vase, was Won
by Mrs. Taggart; and a silver stamp box
the gentlemen's first prize, by Mr. Wood
ard. To Miss Dawson and DR.. Taggart
were awarded the BOBBY prizes. AT the
close of the games, refreshments Were
served. Those present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
w. Palm, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. o Bryan, DR.. and Mrs.
c. F. Taggart, Mrs. Reeder, Misses Stel-
la Darcy, Laura Thompson. Maud Pratt.
Nellie Matlock, Edith Dawson, DR..
Smith. Capt. Chappalier, Messrs. Wood
ard, Thompson, Elberson and Hagan.
The herald., 1898-01-30
Large Reception

Mrs. William G. Cochran and Mrs.
Winifred r. Hunt entertained with a
large reception Tuesday afternoon at the
residence of the former on Iona drive.
Mines. Sara L. Hunt, John Hunt, Burt
Estes Howard, Earl B. Millar, ]. H. F.
Peck, A. A Hubbard and F. w. Blanch-
ard assisted in receiving, and the Misses
Katherine Johnson and Eleanor Tuttle
presided over the punch table in the
library. Music was furnished by a man
dolln orchestra. The house decorations,
which had been arranged by Mrs. Ban
croft, were double scarlet geraniums
poinsettias, scarlet castor, English ivv
red and yellow roses, pink carnations
and graceful eucalyptus covered with
white blossoms. In the dining room
refreshments were served under the di-
rection of Reynolds. About 300 guests
were present.
The herald., 1898-01-30
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Sherwood enter
tanned Thursday evening at their resi-
dence on West Ninth street in honor OF
the first anniversary OF their marriage
The decorations We're violets, smilax and
pink, white and red carnations. Mrs
Elizabeth Kimball- Wuerker and Mrs
W. D. Wise contributed several delight
full songs and an entertaining game OF
questions was enjoyed. Mrs. SilverwooC
was assisted by her sister, Miss Funk
The guests were Mr., and Mrs. r. s
Crombie, Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Newberry
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Wuerker. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Wise, DR.. and Mrs. j. H
Davisson. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Russell
Mrs. Priem, Miss Helen Mosher, Mr.
McCutcheon, W. F. Whitaker and Dr.
BayliSS.
The herald., 1898-01-30
Surprise Party

| Miss Hilda Steiner was the recipient
of a delightful surprise party at the
residence of her sister, Mrs. Adrien Loeb,
on Trenton street, Friday evening.
Games, music and dancing were greatly
enjoyed. Refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Misses
Helen Isaacs, Louise Mills, Florence
Fitch, Hortense Lindenfeld. Lillian Car
roll, Nita Mills, Hattie Beck, Lola john
son, Carrie Lindenfeld, Addie Kinney.
Louisa Gripp, Ethel Moody, Emily john
son, Bessie Pendleton, Lillian Linden
field, Mamie Rommel, Lottie Gripp;
Messrs. Ralph Ware, William McAllis-
ter. VIII Pendleton, John Powers, Ivan
Pendleton, Laughlin Craig, Lyman
Fitch, Clarence Miller, Henry Ponedel,
Charlie Ellis. Earl Cooper, Roy Young,
Joe Moody, Willis Rowe, Samuel Rom
mel, Harvey Cooper, Garlic Ponedel,
Vernon Mathew, Charlie Humphreys,
Roy Steiner, Ed de Van, Calvin Rom
mel, Thomas Cridland, Robert Devar,
Adripn Loeb
The herald., 1898-01-30

violets. smilax and potted plants were
effectively used in decorating. The
guests were Mrs. M. A. Newmark. Mrs.
M. ] Newm.a ark, Mrs. ]. p. NewmarlS,
Mrs. A. Goldsmith, Mrs. H. Goldsmith.
Mrs. H. Louis, Mrs. John Kahn, Mrs. /.
Louis, Mrs. L. Levin. Mrs. M. Kremer,
Mrs. C. Seligman, Mrs. L. Loeb, Mrs. A.
Cohn, Mrs. S. Rosenstein, Mrs. L. Jaco-
by, Mrs. S. Lazard, Mrs. ]. Leow, Mrs.
E. J. Levy, Mrs. NJ. Goldwater, Mrs. Fl.
Newmark, Mrs. X. Cohn, Mrs. j. Schles-
singer, Mrs. C. Behrendt, Misses Therese
Brownstein, Bella Kingsbaker, Frances
Goldwater, Adele Louis, Emma New
mark, Louise Lazard, Agnes Kremen
and Ora Newmark.
The herald., 1898-01-30
Fortnightly Club

The Fortnightly club was entertained
Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. W. II
Workman at their residence on Boyle
avenue. The decorations We're of yellow
begonias and the souvenirs We're yellow
satin ribbons attached to tiny nuggets.
the semi-yearly prizes We're won by Mr..
Arnold and Mrs. Arnold. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle Workman and
w. H. Workman, jr. The club members
present were Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Arnold. Judge and Mrs. j. w. Hendrck,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bradley. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Worsham. DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Davisson,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Holmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Obear Miss Smith, Miss Workman and
T. NJ. Nntman
The herald., 1898-01-30
Informal Musicale

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Chapman of Ceres
avenue entertained informally FRIDAY
evening. The rooms We're effectively dec
GRATED with potted ferns, smilax and
pepper boughs. Games We're enjoyed
followed by short musical program, t.
which Messrs. n. r. Bradley, C. H.
Wedgewood and L. p. Bradley contrib
uted several selections on the mandolin
and guitar. The guests We're Mr. and
Mrs. I. c. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Hirschler, Mr., and Mrs. H. NJ. Warren
Mrs. Healy, Misses Mae Davisson, Nora
and Florence Corbin, Maud Dezell Agnes
Sprague, Messrs. Leigh Bradley. r. l.
Hazen, Fred c. Martin, Will Bryant, c.
II. WedgeMoOd. n. r. Bradley.
The herald., 1898-01-30
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS

Mo. are at the Westminster, to remain
until June.
| Mr. and Mrs. Wilt Norris have return
| ed from their eastern trip, and are resid-
ing at the Banning esidence on Fort Hill
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Waters of 900 West
Adams street, have issued invitations
for Wednesday evening, Feb 90, from
to 12 p. m.
Mrs. Cora Horton Neuer and her
daughter of Norwalk. Connecticut, are
| the guests of w. w. Neuer on Burling-
ton avenue.
Mrs Wseley Clark will entertain the
| Daughters of the American Revolution
| Tuesday at her residence on West
Adams street.
Mrs. and Miss Sweeney of Oakland
are guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Durfee. They expect to spend
| the winter here.
| Mrs. Emory and her daughter, Mrs. p.
| S. Lindsay. have removed from Santa
Monica to this city, where they will re-
| side during the winter.
Mrs. NJ G.. Willard and her daughter,
Miss Nancy Willard, are guests at the
home of Mrs. Wizards sister, Mrs. ]. f.
Goody of San Francisco.
The ]. o. C. Glee club. of which Miss
Myrtle r. Martin is the leader, gave its
| first concert Thursday evening. Miss
Dora James, violinist, assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Wuerker will enter
tain on Monday evening at their resi-
dence on Hoover street in honor Of the
first anniversary of their marriage.
The Kenilworth club gave the fourth
of it's dances of the season on Monday
evening at it's hall on West Washington
street. About thirty couples attended.
Miss Shankland of Twenty eighth
street has her cousin, Mrs. Fowler, Wis
iting her. Mrs. Fowler is the daughter
in-law of ex-senator Fowler of Tennes-
see.
An informal musical was given Mon
day evening at the Clarendon by the
McVea club. A dance was afterward
given by the young people of the house
and their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lachenmyer jr.. of
The Palms celebrated the fifth anniver-
sary of their wedding last Sunday. The
house was handsomely decorated with
roses and smilax.
Miss Dora James was presented with
pictures of a number of the celebrated
composers in appreciation of her serv-
ices granted the j. o. c. G.. chorus last
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Jevne entertained the
Bonnie Brae club Thursday evening at
their residence on Burlington avenue
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. An
thony and Ralph Hubbard
Mr.. J. M. Braly has rented his resi-
dence in st. James Park for three
months. Mr.. and Mrs. Braly will spend
the winter at the Van Nuys, where Mrs
Braly will be at home Mondays.
The guests of the Hotel Baltimore en-
tertained their friends at jubilee hor
last Monday evening. The parlors were
decorated with palms and flowers and
refreshments were served during tho
evening.
Richard Altschul who is leaving fol
San Francisco to accept'a position in the
London, Paris and American bank, was
the guest of honor at a dinner given
Monday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. III
Newmark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Orr Deming o1
716 Ellis street, San Francisco, have is.
sued invitations for the wedding recep
ton of their daughter, Alice Lilliar
Deming and Harry Corson Clarke Wed
nesday evening, Feb. 9.
Mrs. I. L. Coe of Sidney, N. Y, is a
i guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs H. c.
The herald., 1898-01-30
Birthday Dinner

Mrs Mary Clark entertained with n
dinner Tuesday at her residence on
South Olive street in honor of her 84th
birthday. The table was decorated with
violets, pink carnations and ferns. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ross Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Corbett of Butte,
Mont; Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Miller Mrs.
Groshon, the Misses Anna and Ella
Clark Messrs. Clark Miller and Evans
Miller, little Miss Margaret Miller and
Walter Clark, and the two representa-
| tives of the fourth generation of the
family present, Sara and Clark Zinl-
! brick,
The herald., 1898-01-30
Desmond Luncheon

Mrs. C. C. Desmond entertained with
a luncheon Thursday at her residence
on Coronado street in honor of Mrs. AL
exander Shields of San Francisco The
decorations We're all of purple and gold
pansies The place cards We're of yell
low satin, decorated with dainty flower
sprays done in water colors. Mrs Des-
mond's guests We're: Mrs. j. j. Doran
Mrs. Victor Ponet, Mrs. j. j. Schallert
Mrs. NJ. Fl. Walters, Mrs. Daniel Des-
mond, Mrs. L. A. Grant, Mrs. William
Workman, Mrs. John G.. Mossin, Mrs
George d. Ruddy and Mrs. Edward L.
Mullen
The herald., 1898-01-30
Pleasant Surprise

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Moody were pleas
antly surprised Thursday evening at
their home on South Flower street by a
party of friends. The evening was de-
voted to music, dancing and games.
Refreshments were served. Those pres
ent We're Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cohn. Mr.
and Mrs. Rebard, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robertson Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Cook, Mr.
and Mrs. A. II. Fenning, Misses Lillian
Vale, Belle Cohn, Lillian Cohn, Ethel
Moody, Messrs. VIM. Roberts, j. c.
Pearson, j. II. Bean, ]. Vale, j. p Fen
ming, e. Hunter, j. Moody and Master
Raw MOodV
The herald., 1898-01-30
Benefit Concert

A vocal and instrumental concert will
be given at the Blanchard Fitzgerald
hall Thursday evening for the benefit OF
the st. James mission, Colegrove, fol
which the following prominent artists
have graciously contributed their serv-
ices: Mines. Jennie M. Kempton, c. Mo-
dini-Wood, ]. Roth Hamilton, Miss
Beresford JOY, DR.. Ludwig Semler
Messrs. c. Modini-Wood, Marion Wig
more, Arthur M. Perry (violinisD, Bur
rell H. Ballard Ccellist). Mrs. w. b. Lar
rabee and Miss Winona Huntley accom-
panists. The concert, which promises tc
be society event, is under charge of the
st. James woman's guild, Mrs. Cornelius
Cole, president; Mrs. Alan Gardner
secretary. The following young ladies
will act as ushers: Miss Carrie Waddi-
love, Miss Grace Cole, Miss Marian Pat
terson and Miss Anna Mullins.