davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
o OFFICE I

Should be read DAILY by all Interested. a. changes
ylil 6 elSss PR9 2SlIow. IN IN s AL esse p3s e the s,G General neral
ono hour earlier than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
s~ATURDAY.-At $3.50 A. NJ for FRANCE. swITZER.
LAND; ITALY; SPAIN; PoRTUGAL. TURKEY.
dSscosns s.U via af HAVE detters lor o sisar part. q 4
Europe must be directed per L. Gns, ,S%p g
s.eamship tm6Tia. va 9uesnstown deter: FOR
".,per Gmbrla'1; a 81. y. for NETHERLANDS
dsssers must be- directed per %ertends@"1 at
sA. NJ. for GENOA. per steamship Vera detters
scoTLAND direct, Per steamship Furnesaia.v vie
glasgow detters must DO directed "per Furnes-
sPRINTED MATTER. &c.-German steamers sailing
many; and Specially A Ada dressed Printed Matter
steamers on Thursdays. and Cunard. French and
Matter. &C.. for all %countrieH for which they arc
advertised to carry mail. a
After the closing of the supplementary TrsnSAtlantt0
malls named above. additional supplementary
English, French, and German steamers, ana r.
main open until within ton minutes OF the hous
of sailing OF steamer.
NAILS FOR SOUTH N CENTRAL MERIo
WEST INDIES. &C.
s~ArURpAY;-At 80 A: NJ; 70, LA PLATA coUN-
TRIES direct, per sse inns6 AeTida; a. 10 FOE 4.
F II fs" ERssGaSD. 5AMHio&, sA!AS1fIA. ana
sEHf fdS cs.s. per R! sss'% %a.s b sa ai9ssssd , Gss
4si5Sn %! IL }cr # HALT IL an. M &i G;%9RRRR!ffnniXn.'ee:: z
i FfcRa, GeH hH'.ss,r 4A q SEQ! and gcik ~ SH Pc:
MEXICO and for Cuba must b dirsessd per Yao..
. .s%,5; e p II 4; Il 4 81 3 N sIE o%a aRgsRbA Fal RI:
PAP s snd b THRAaSt ge GiI sssa ana No S5tai ssia shs
s sia $50 Rs' !. Mo Il. for @s NE%fi6pU tt per stss%ss
from North sydney.
Mails for Newfoundland; by rail to Halifax and
sISoP NJ, Malls FOR Miguelon. BY rail- g Boston
di s;o At 700 4 n, for forwarding By steamers
a.'1lps F Monq %si,. t snd M. IhS5s Sisy. ovs srE% Port Sa.
les. specially ~. ADDRESSED dnca sd,E for ds ssRS y :nS asS
Viou' aA'' TRANspAcIF1 MAILS.
Peru afom San Yrsnsisocl; clos, here daily up
steamship AustrAlia efrom San F5.peiscol Close
here here daily up to Jan an ~ al s sb,0 3 ei1 \, NAH M,a 1os
TacSan n,s clio close si here ,d daily HsS up 70 G, Jsni MS s "a S;sopd
vsaeodyes. gloss here daiy UP e Jan ist
city of Papeiu from San FrsneisCo) close here
daily up to Jan. rs at $50 +: M. Mails for
x9ictaa are forws rded via Europe New Zealand.
Hawaii; ~, and SAMOAN Islands; per % s,ss%G,hlp
up to Jan; 80 At "a " ia y: and $50 ? Y
70. si,S Sf British a1iiiA mails AT sf for h hSsI al s.'' %slis l S&' 1a::
trhia except West Australia, New zealand.
asSa' vs sRS SIIi l.'s slS.s P s.r s'dis siiS siss W3 5sn. isS
aud up 20 Jan. 81 at $50 p. M
daily and the schedule Of closing u arranged On ne
presumption Of their uninterrupted overland tranStL
'A'si'''r'a NO S!I.ii q vs. OFT s1sF,iS S::SSS:..A
Bssa oalsa. Kew York y. Il SsA I@lsss !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
XsaaI Nutiees.
CUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
william GrahAmo Ross. individually. &C., :
Plaintiff. f:
TatterSalls (of New York;. Limited. /:
ct al. .
Defendants. :

To all whom II may concern;
NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN that the undersigned
has been Appointed by the Supreme Court, State OF
New York. in this action. Receiver OF TsttersAlls
(of New York;, Limited, and OF all the property and
effects OF said corporation, and that he has duly quail
ined as such Receiver, ana requires; % All persons
indebted to said corporation TO render an account to
him at the cnice Of his attorneys. named below. on or
before the sth February. 1891. OF all DEBTS and sums
of money owing by them. respectively. and to pay
the same TO him. I2) All persons having In their
possession any property or effects OF said corporation
10 deliver the sans to him on OF before said Sth Feb
ruary, 1891. C3l All creditors ~ said corporation TO
deliver their respective accounts ana demandst TO him.
with vouchers therefor, on or before said 9Th febru-
airy, 1893. 90 All persons holding any open or subsist-
ing contracts with taid corpora alton 10 present the
same In writing and In detail at the Onlce OF said attor'
neys on or before said sth February, 1893.
Dated New York, January l4th, 1898.
JULIUS =. WORKUM.
Receiver.
SIMPSON, 4 N
Attorneys for ReceiyeT, ofnoe and Post Oclco address
10 Wall Ik, New York. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

The trading In cotton to-day was quiet and In the
main OF 4 focal featureless character, but included
some buying for Liverpool and Southern account.
to q rise in Liverpool after a lower opening. Smaller
receipts at the ports and the principal interior towns
TO strengthen the tone. shorts covered. and there
eign account. Before the close. however, part of the
Improvement was lost on local selling. principally
for account OF one large house. Some local scalpers
also sold. and the net advance for the day was slight.
Mr.. Hester OF New Orleans makes the quantity
1877. 2Sl last year. l 80. 500 in 500. and 207. TAO In
1895. He makes the total FOR 1875 days to date
1929. $50 bales. against I. 403. 500 in the correspond
ing period in 10000.
CoTFEE-Rio on the spot was dull; No. z. 6lSc.
Sales 1900 bags MAracaibo. 900 bags Bucaramauga,
and 900 bags ssyanilla on private terms. The future
trading was M folloWBi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

NEW YonK, Friday, Jan. l4.-Receipts Of beeves
were 5000 head; Is cars to be exported, 100 cars d.
rect to local slaughtorera, and 23 cars TO be sold. 40
tive. and generally stronger oil around. The yards
were fully cleared. Native steers sold at o4.l08oh
T. 100 lbs: stags and oxen at 999t.b0i bulls at
steady at 7@ec. p n. for native sides. Cables from
British markets quote American steers at 100 0sc.
y n, dressed weight; American REFRIGERATOR beef at
2 y. No exports to-day. Tomorrow $50
Receipts OF calves, all for tho market, were 1877
head; steady. but very dull, for all sorts, The pens
were fully cleared. Veala sold At s56oT.76 y 100 ns.:
grassers a. s30ss.oo. City dressed veais slow at 90
lilo. q n.
Recaipts Of sheep and lambs, Including z cars
direct, were S,tSl head, go cars on sale all told.
sheep quiet a. steady prices; lambs dull. with q
downward tendency. Eleven cars were carried over.
Sheep sold AZ %. 70 10 y 100 Ms, lambs at %. 30
@e8.2o. Dressed mutton, 7@sc. y n; dressed lambs.
7i2@9c.
Receipts Of hogs were $500 head, A80 head on
sale. Stronger at %. @et.lo Y 100 ms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

Future, here = sd I've ICED. 0 e 10 points; clSsing steady,
prices and exchange unchanged; receipts. 5000;
..SsE; s71 10 800 600, ss s5aSs. w 20. S SoS. s pe,Ss' n nominal %nRr.
l.os7. 900 bags. Of which $4,000 are Brazilian.
Better cables than had been expected and buying for
! MIIdfA5Isnlronw:.s.dssa1as . Spot .. and January; 5000
Copper was quiet and unchanged. Spot, i0,s5@
Io;S5c Lead was very qnlet. Spot and January.
and January, i8.sos is. SOC. speiter was Unchanged.
Spot and January; 3 soSas, so,u,. r,,n...
s4l4@34s4c. Common TO good strained roSin. Sl.42h
PaoyIsloss-Lard was firm but quiet. Pr me. s.;
city, S4,bO@e4. IS; renned for the Continent, 81, is.
Pork was steady but dull; Mess. 20; Cut
b@bh c., do, shoulders, &c. Dressed hogs. 4as5isc,
Tsllow ss.S4c; Butter-creamsry Western, extras,
to seconds, i9SiS;c. c-6eess-siate. fali cream. large
common. 6aS7c.; small, coiored and white, fancy
9t@9hc.: choice. sl29s'.c.; common TO good.
sqc.t western do. ,arsts. aic:i Fair to- good.
sOS2oae. Chicago, Jan. l4iE"The leading feature
oasrinss prices yielded but little and later reacted TO
about yesterdays closing, showing the market has a
strong undertone. The English packers. who sold
yesterday. and q large local operator were the prin-
cipal 6uyerS' 10000 hogs are estimated for to-mor-
suoAR-Raw was quiet and easier; So test. $3.50;
96' test. 4lsc. Sales $50 bags centrifugals, 90 test,
At 4isc;, and $40 bags Muscovado. So test, at 3Hsc.
Refined was quiet.
1890 Wisconsin Havana, at lie l3c.i goo cases 1898
90 Pennsylvania seed leaf. at i9@l8ac.: 100 cases
mats. at I6Giec,; as cases New England Havana, at
Is@s2l9c; 275 bales Havana. at 100, S9l. 10 in bond,
-wooL-Current quotations, based upon Wool EI-
change s sGS,sl c slSSs,asAtsiSsass; s arc Is sd foIlq psn,I FosslSa
1aa siS.SiSS. SsSssS.i sSs SiSssbIsS. sSssSs.s osDs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

ciothing. lsQeoct .cspe ccmhine. iposic., Mont
and oanadihn-rrfah hogs si@s9ci Irish wethers,
9O@9loi shfopshire hogs, si9Sao,i shropshire
Wethera, 500B1o.i Sussex tega, &c.; Sussex ewea,
B0031c.i Canadian combing. 3O@B1c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

mi TRUST y
or the City or New York.
so Broad Street, New York,
Jan. O.. 1898.
THE ANNUAL MEETING o THE ELECTION of
Trustees Of this Company and inspectors of the next
election and for the transaction OF any other business
which may properly DO brought before tho meeting
will be held at this ONCE on Wednesday. January 10,
1898.
Polls open from II A. ii. to l2 N.
GORDON Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
TIE E9gRLM NATIoXAL RANA

NEw ORE. January IS. 1898.
tthe annual meeting OF the stockholders OF this
Bank. held January II. 1893. the following named
gentlemen were reelected directors:
J.. EDwARD IMMONS, ROBERT W. STUART
FREDERICK lead, II T. WILSON,
CORNELIUS n. BLISS, WILLIAM s. OPDYKE,
CHARLES S. SMITH. JAMES @. CANNON
At q meeting Of the Board Of Directors. held this
day. Mr.. ]. Edward Simmons was unanimously re-
elected President. and Mr.. James G.. Cannon was
unanimously reelected Vice President.
CHARLES n. PATTERSON, Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

GnpartnerShip 5lptiffs.
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP NAME
whereas. George Hastings and Edward Brandus
have. heretofore. and for a period Of nve yoars and
upwards, carried on the business OF General Adver
Using Contractors in partnership. in tho City OF New
York, and,
Whereas. Said partnership has been dissolved from
and after the lat day OF January. 1893. by mutual
consent, the undersigned having succeeded to said
copartnersbip ana arranged to continue the said
business in said city. under the eopartnership namei
ThatI George Hartings. am the person and tho only
person dealing under tho said copartnership name
OF George Hastings and Company; that the place Of
abode OF the said George Hastings 10 Mock Road.
6heepshead Bay, Long Island. New York. and that No.
~ Broad street. New York City. Is tho principal place
OF business OF the said new copartnership.
In witness whereof / have hereunto SGT my hand
and seal the LIST day OF January; lsys
In presence OF s. A. PHILLIPS.
State OF New York, City and County Of NewYork. ss;
On Dec. 81, 1897. which Is legally on this LIST
day OF January. 1893. before me- personally came
George Hastings. to me known and known to mo
to be the individual described in and who executed
the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged TO ne
that he executed the same.
| J. ARTHUR JOSEPH,
shA- Mp Nc. 28. State N. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
-,1Ixo1h1 AND -ooHnsRC1zr.

v.,,r stock ExohanEe-oaios Sa,. a.
IN STATES AND a m' sl.ooos,.
las Us.ti,o,, 20 0s''' '''"''11o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
Swings 8anks.
SAVINGS BANK

4. T.. Cor. 9Th Ave. and 10Th ~.
INTEREST AT THE RATE OF THREE N ONE
HALF PER CENT. PER ANNUM will be credited de.
positors for the SIX MONTHS and MONTHS
TO three thousand dollars. entitled thereto under tho
bylaws, payable JAN. IL. 1898.
John HARSEN RHoADES. President.
JAMES QUINLAN, Treasurer.
B. OGDEN CH1soLM. Secretaries.
Deposits made on or before JAM 10. 1898. will draw
interest from JAN. 1. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

eAN tpe- eAeS
HRoA AND OTHER sHARE
Open. High Lo0- -CIosfnO-
I'VE. tn0. est. est. BIZ. asked.
10 Ads. Ell. le2 le2 le2 l6e 1873
'',eo AmsR.lses 1904 1881 1884, 1861
1880 oA Ann sa S' ~ ~ ~ 2. ~ 8
soAmrObpll7 lit lit lle lls
SAmE1..lao $40 ieo iIs.la
oS. Am con 22 22 2la elh 22h
r,o SIS. is. ls. las lss ls.
,oo sF.p. al 81. 80. sos 80.
800 Bruins.
adLp. 8. bh Oh Oh
SoO BAY $50 3S 80 3S 3s 81
'Voso srf RT 4os 4lh aeh aeI 40
, sOSs I'm d'l2oh l2lh 1908 1907 le2
coo c.nso.' 3D. 661 Bah o. san
HanCOn leo a2s a3b 32h a2h 80
,oaO SO ieo p. s6s soS seS 81 SCH
soo CIV l6S lea l6b ION l6S
ptR... a6. a6s cav CAV go
Ooh's3o e go 22S 2eS 22b
Wo~SElplo6h 1862 1861 1861 1864
1850 c.C,c&
ST.: soh s6h s4s s41 s6h
slip. IS AZ az an az
"Ou3Nwl235 l24s 1873 1894
,,nUCSNwple5h 1864 1864 1854 lo6
bsoor OC'h&Q,lols lolh eeS 1904 1907
TG'hSstr 9 eoS e6t s6S o6h
,. Ppt~,l4e l4e l46 144sl4sh
sS So ola elS 90 90 9os
300 Chi Ter. ~ 81 IN "a 8
ITO c Teri p. 27s e7L sss ees Ell.
iSc4Hc. 2. ~ 2.
IOC,L&w- ls1 49, l7b l7s l7A
L&"p 4sh Aeh Aoh 40 so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

Including gold reserve. $3.50. s74.soS s2s9. ZIG. 500
Money In London, 1@lia y cent. Rates of dis
count In open market for both short and three
months bills, 2A0s23s y cent. Amount of
bullion Withdrawn from the Bank OF England
on balance to-day, 8 900. Paris advices
quote 3 v cents at los francs 17l2 confines. Ex-
change on London. 20 francs 2ll9 confines.
Messrs. +. II. Gay g. Co. are Offering Ogden
Street Railway Company first mortgage g y
cent bonds. principal and interest guaranteed
TO which at is leased for ninety-nine years.
There has been completed thirty-four and q half
miles OF the Ogden load, upon which these bonds
are a first and only lien at the rate OF $4,000
per mile.
Tho first mortgage bondholders OF tho Rome
and Carrollton Railroad Company are invited to
send their names and numbers OF bonds to VII.
liam Strauss. who has been requested to repre-
sent the interests of bondhOldors.'
Poor & Greenough announce that the sub.
scription for 81, O00.00O Erie Telegraph and
Telephone bonds will close atnoon tomorrow,
+, ThoAAIss Of mining stocks ct the New YeEk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

sPRINTED MATTER. &c.-German steamers sailing
many, and Specially Addressed Printed Matter,
&C., for other parts OF Europe. American and
White Star steamers on Wednesday1. German
steamers on Thursdays, and Cunard. French and
German steamerS on Saturdays take Printed
Matter. &C.. for all countries for which they are
advertised to carry mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

anrra PRICES OF UNITED sTATRs BONDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

Should be read DAILY by all Interested. a. changes
may occur at any time.)
Foreign malls for the week ending Jan. IS. 1893,
will close (PRoMPTLY In all cases) at the General
Post once as follows: PARCEL POST MAILS Gloss
ono hour earlier than closing time shown below.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-01-14

j. b. HUTCHINSON. General Man"yc,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-01-14
THEY Sd Y.

hat " Ken Il mans temper IS rutficd
his brows are usda'fv knit.
That some men will promise wo-
men ard babies anything to keep them
quiet.
That 4 man always has funny look
in his eyes when You get the laugh on
him.
That its hard for really upright
man to look GIgnihed with boil en-
the end Of his nose.
That the man who spends his even
ing taking whisky straight usually
walks home in crooked ways.
That the tombstone is about the on
/. thing that can stand upright, and
at the same time lie on its face.
That the doctor and the legislature
are about alike; they're both anxious
to amend the constitution.
That it is utter nonsense to attempt
10 Prove 10 an American EclreSS mat
kind hearts are more than core.
nets.
That if it were not for the church
bellies, a good many young men would
not be drawn to church on Sundays.
That oysters live ten to twelve yeals
when they have the chance. In this
country they don't have the chance.
That no man can know everything,
but he not obliged to lead the CONVEX
sation on those topics with which he
is unacquainted.
That a Northern paper has adopted
the eight-hour system in the Office,
commencing work at eight o'clock in
the evening.
That there's no loss without some
gain. The girl who loses her lover is
relieved from the necessity of curling
hair every day, and she may eat onions
whenever she likes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-01-14
Everything Required in Horse Furnishings!

wnn yry
his lit at price
Penn syL:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-01-14

HINTEh IN TIE COiNTR y.

This is good, old-fas4jolId winter
weather" sud one Of the shiverng
men III the cable car. ''..hiS is when
id like to be out in the coantry.
"W,u'd. e h." asked his conn an
ion.
YES. its great. Did you ever bitch
up team Of horses with the thermome-
ter at z.ro, a"d yoa had to take Your
gloves off:
No never did.
Did you ,v>r t,y to milk COW
that was cod and fretful and didn't
like to be Eandled''
"Nc.'
Did you ever dig wood lie out Of
a snow bank and frd al the sticks
covered With ice:
guess Won didn't id you ever
GET up It ) o'clock to build fire out
of brow II paper and hickory hno's:
Oh, ard say. did you ever sneak up
stairs and go TO bed in Il room ccldern
Greenland icy mountains. have TO
craM in between two sheets that put
goose pimples all over you, ard made
your te, lh rattle.
'Th II. of c"rrs'. its il GOOD deal 81
ful to .n,c Il ath 10 tie barn.
/ umr Fl .ze upad rorr ',n GAL
Ions Ct hit water into it.
No us2.
Nou have t. drink melted snow.
Don see a ntig hbor once Il week.
Have to SIT around the house and read
Lives Of the l'residentS,' Family
Cook Book, something like that
l0u can have all the country YOU
want at this line Of tie year. I'll
stick to MY little hotel room, with the
steam heater in the corner
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-01-14
AsTo7IA.
The TAT II .aoa
si1!!a IN "W~A every
signature <TZNEZlh/ wrapper.

* am getting up Il little article
about men of wealth. explained the
reporter, as he entered the great mer-
chants office, las a sort Of lesson for
young men Of to-day. Would you
mind telling me how YOU get your first
real start in life:
Not at all, rot at all, replied the
old man pleasantly. do you want
the truth. or the regulation biogra-
phical romance that is ordinarily used:
It's immaterial to me,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-01-14
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The fac n
''ss !: Xzzez<x - s.;'s

''WilI you keep an eye on my horse,
my son, while step in and get a
drink
eyes, sir.
Stranger goes in, gets his drink,
comes out and finds his horse miss
ing.
"Where is my horse, boy
sIIe's run'd away, sir.
"Didn'l I tell YOU to take care Of
HIM, you young scamp
'No, sir. You told me TO keep an
eye on him, and did till he got clear
ont of sight
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-01-14

jinks-" Swearing of on New 4fal :
Day dose'nt do mach good.
Bink>-"Why not
.Jinks-:. 3ecause the season for bar
gains is fully under way.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-01-14

Bnr.uonr AND PorouAc RAILROAD
the Popes Greek
/
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-01-14

Tee .a:- n
s.a..s ~ -YH~A every
I'm wrapper.

The red carnation' is regarded il
Spain as an emblem Of despair. There
is tradition in Andalusia that the
flower sprang from the blood of the
Virgin Mary.
Evening star., 1898-05-17
FAIR AND BAZAAR.
Opening of Entertainment by Church
of immaculate Conception.

The Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception fair and bazaar was auspiciously
opened last night in the assembly hall in
the schoolhouse adjoining The church. The
walls were decorated handsomely and the
hall was brilliantly Illuminated and there
was a large attendance A paper the
Fair Messenger" is issued each night,
being published by the following staff:
Editor, George T. Haslam; associate edit
ors. Joseph j. Murphy and Mrs. d. Sui
livan; business manager. John T. Howard; ;
publisher. James w. Williams.
The fair will continue two weeks. Music
will be furnished each night by the Hen
derson Drum Corps and Georgetown o.
chestra. There will be dancing every
night, when there is floor space, from 10
to II 80 o'clock.
The fair is in charge OF the following
committees:
General committee. Mrs. Marguerite
Sheckles, chairman; Rev. A. Beavan, Will
liam Mcclure, Benedict Roth, James Dunn,
Amb. Armstrong, David Dunnigan, War
rem Whyte, William NJ. Becker, William
Shaeffer, John Keefe. Thomas Heany.
Alex. Clark, John F. Doyle, John Shugrue,
ODonnell, Martin Grant. Maurice Joyce,
NJ. p. Sullivan, d. F. Sullivan, Nicholas
Shea, H. Rupert, Francis McQuade, Sam
uel Johnson, James Forsyth, Anthony
Gaegler.
Committee on Observation-Disclosures For
syth, chairman; Mrs. c. B. Smith Mrs.
Mary j. King, Miss Mamie Mullaly, Arthur
Mayo, Benedict Roth, Bernard F. Locraft.
Committee on printing.-Rev. A. Beavan.
chairman; Joseph Casey. John T. Howard,
Ed. Goodwin.
Floor and order committee.-Cornelius
Clark, chairman.
The booths are in charge of the following
ladies':
Children of Mary (fancy)-Presdent,
Mrs. Gaegler; assistants. Mrs. W. B. Will
liams and Mrs. Mccarthy, the Misses A.
Fitzpatrick X. Bresnahan, K. Bowling.
A Murphy, A. Wallirg, NJ. Mahorney, G.
Becker, Kearon. NJ. Dunn, c. Williams.
Sanctuary and choir fancy)-Alrs. 1mirie,
assistants, Mrs. Marguerite SheckleS, Mrs.
Supply Wheeler. Mrs. Joyce. Mrs. Clara
B. Smith, Mrs. Mary King. Mrs. May Jor-
dan, Mrs. McChesney, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs.
C. w. Downing. Mrs. Weidman- the Misses
Sheckles, Estelle Williams, Mosher, Mamie
Kiligan, Grant Lewis, c. Duffy, O'Hare,
McGill, Casey. Kelly, Grimes. Harvey,
Mccarthy.
Alumnae table-Nrs. John T. Howard,
president; Mrs. d. F. Sullivan, treasurer;
Miss Nina Marr, secretary.
Soda water.-William Mcguire.
Paddle stard.-James NJ. Dunn, chair
man; F. A Armstrong. Martin Grant,
Chris. Columbus, Don. Murphy, John B.
Parker.
Evening star., 1898-05-17

that was very muddy. This delayed him
for all hour and a half in getting to camp.
As soon as the company reached the
camp they broke ranks. Their tents tent
poles and pins lad been issued, and they
Immediately commenced to get their camp
in order They were in the midst of this
duty when the storm broke The corner
guys for the tents had been made fast, and
that vas ALL No trenches had been pre-
pared and the floors of the tents were in a
few minutes simply mud holes.
After the rain had subsidized the BOYS of
Company ID went 10 the assistance of their
comrades and soon everything was in ship
shape. This company did not go in the
dress parade.
Dress Parade Success
The orcSs parade yesterday afternoon was
one OF the most successful that has been
had since the camp was first pitched. Six
companies took part in the parade. The
boys snow great improvement. The coiors
Of the Morton Cadets. Company G, were
used for the first time. These coIors are OF
silk and extremely handsome. The various
eonpanies suspended drills yesterday af-
terncon ON account of the storm
The boys are faring well so far as their
rations are concerned. They are getting
used TO camp life and eat army rafions like
veterans. The officers ara no: getting along