davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25
SHIPPED A GREEN CREW
Lost Bark Amy Was Manned by
Klondikers Working Their Way.

San Francisco. March z3-Frey Roy
Cromwell, whose name has been included
among those OF the lost crew Of the bark
Amy. is still numbered among the Ilv-
ing. He IS. 80 far as known. the only
one OF the listed crew who Is now alive.
Mr.. Cromwell. whose home f. IN Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. and who Is but 20 years Of
age. shipped for passage on the Amy on
the afternoon Of Saturday last. the day
before the fated vessel left her noo-lnrr
TO go on her voyage Of death. Before
the vessel sailed Cromwell became satfs-
fed that she was unses worthy and there
fore remained al home. lie says the
crew q the bark was cornpo-ed very
largely % Young rncn from the east. who
Ike himself were trying 20 work their
way north~ard. re Judged from fhelr
conversation that very few q them knez
anything CO seamsnshfp.
San Francisco. March Z--The revenue
cutters perm and Rush. acting urz.r l--
structIons received ~ Telegraph from
Washington. left po-t to-day % search
FOR the wreck q ths Helen AIrav. ro,h
The cutters took on board 2 7sarfifv ~
gun cotton ard the wreck = re EI-fafsa
bark wli - blown - ard scat'=rrE -
Fhe f1uY winds. as ere IS 2 r7e-ace - I
navigation Ilttis hope q bed oat fhat
any q fhe passenger ~ cfsw may havs 4
escaped WITH thsir lives Teiagrarns have 4
teen sent - various p1infs sfo-z fss /
coast fnstFucfirE ne Hss-Ea~s-z crews p /
patrol ths besca - Ire vicinity q re 4
stations bot - fsF - r~~s q horsss.s /
Character has bee1 received - tAs coi-
fe-.o- q - 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. H. NJ Dubois, Abstract
or. Court House. Phone 2g3)
Ihos. r. Shaw to ]. s. Pulls. lots y
and "a, Hillside ave. Paramount
AOu.' VIZ .....-----...............S 501
Eli Fry TO John H. Rosenberger.
hf sw or sec. 9-25-lw. wd......... 1900
James II. Stewart 10 Anna z. Tuck
er, lots 1876 and 1O4S Jackson ave.
Greiffenstein's Sth add. qcd.......... los
Sheriff TO the r. J. Waddeu Inv. Co,
Sc or sec. 2-29-1w sd........ 1Sl)
Artemace Albert TO John w. Lee.
10 29-lGe Oh by $4,000 Oh, com.
l-lN W Sc cor sw or sw or sec.
H--'-ie' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......... 500
Harriet W. Craig TO Robert W.
Craig, tract Isl 9-12X276 9-12 com. ne
cor Of Park in College Hill add. wd 1
Chesterfield Marrow TO LAWN II.
Young, lot Hydraulic ave, Mat
thewson's 4th add. ocd.......... 40
Sedgwick county TO Chesterfield Mar
row lot Hydraulic ave, Mathew
sons ith add. qcd o
c. !. Cross to Geo. ". and Mary E.
Caran, ne or sec. 2S-25-Iw ex. l a
anu I'M l-OA-sfr .lahl
Scdgwick county to A G. Winder.
lots /. 3, Il TO . odd blk Ohio
ave; lots even 10 TO - blk 8. IN
diana ave; lots even ,. i, Is 10 Is.
s. TO a blk Indiana ave: lots odd
p to q. ~ 81 blk Ohio owe, La
Mascot add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. is
Sedgwick county to P. Kennedy. lots
5 and blk E Academy add, I'd. ... l
Bunneu & Emo Inv. Co. to Norman
J. Waterbury. lots = and %. Ohio
ave, Lambs sub. wd............... 600
Bunnen &, Emo Inv. CO. 70 Norman
J. Waterbury, lots . and 2. Ohio
ave, Lambs sub. wd................ 200
Edward L. Bland 70 Matilda ! MICA
Ois, M lot and lot ; blk s.. NIul-
vane. wd.....-...-... Observation-Disclosures. 40
Geo. W. Waters 20 2. r. Smith. lots
50 and 3 Jeanette ave. los 50
TO IS even Woodland ave. Rich's
add. wd...........-......... .....
Amount q real estate mortgage
~r'asS-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25
1.-THE GAY MATINEE GIRL"

This attraction is essentially Nsynono-
nous of the gaiety and innocence of the
modern matinee girl an dis farce comedy
pure and simple, ripping with laughter
and bubbling over with merriment; a
piece at once dainty, sprightly and whole
some, respondent wit hall the grace. ele-
gance and refinement OF a lavish display
of good taste. THE Gay Matinee Girl" is
headed by those famous comedians, Ned
Monroe and Billy Hart, assisted by a
host Of clever artists, not one member
glance at the personnel of this clever COM
pany will assure any fun-loving theatre
goer Of the excellence of this exceedingly
expensive enterprise.
That is how the advance agent words ii.
The critics, wherever the company has
appeared, have been more lavish in the
use Of words of praise regarding 1.-The
Gay Matinee Girl" which will be at the
Opera House on Tuesday evening, March
%. Reserved seats can be secured at
HOWe'S ieWelrV store Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25
MRS. PAGUE IS DIVORCED
sequel TO n Sensational shootinx
ARRAY in the army.

I.ancas;er. Pa. March .f-sarah Coaster
Pazus. slfs - L'sgt~1an; sang-l :.
Parle latao ~ tse Un.fea States army.
vza granted q divorce To-Day. tlss Freessf-
iugs beng tae outcome = ta@ aifsEn2t
OF Pag3s e k.l C5io1s. crafsa1 a. F7rt
sasr.d31. Ch.caz7. ia 1ss. Fa=-s- 17 en-
;e-suz RS hose fosrf tae Goose, fbars,
ard e-zzirz RS r@FoIver ors3 ESQ ahgis
a. hsra. 70 flser - wft~h st-ark nn- Re
accused MS sgcsrer = 1-fse i7t3r7aey
zl,h sia w.fs Fsz1e was r1gr' n.Artizled
ard f.rrlesrs from ere er-rg. So. Pages
came 20 tala csz-sT. aag rat.fs l.scs. "a
,-s'I'afef rr7~ss1.zrs fe- ssveree. Efa
ire ssass TsssI- Sc rtat-1 frst 80 go
-I-~- - Pre- sr-1s.-z rs.rr@. rr1ftec 1z-ss
% inqssr. ss7ss 'ss- aafirss= - ~ he
bs18 49, 49, szeer a-srst tsr e-ssx-
sr~srs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25
BOODLING IN PHILADELPHIA
Peter Smith. Accused BOodIer aud
Lewis J. Walker. BOSdIee

Philadelphia. March 23-Tnoro wers
sensational developments in the council.
manic bribery investigation This after.
noon.
Peter f. Smith. the Republican city
committeeman who Is charged with at.
tempting To bribe Councilman Stevenson
by an offer OF 5000 n Stevenson would
vote for the ordinance leasing the city
waterworks 10 the Schuyldu Valley Wa
ter company. was given a hearing bsfore
Common Pleas Judges Gordon and Breezy.
and WAS held in $1,000 bail for trial
The district attorney then proceeded
with the Investigation OF the charges OF
bribery before the two judges u8 med. and
a sensation quickly developed ia the adj
mission Of a member q the city council
that he had accepted a bride. The self
accused councilman was Louis j. walk
ct. who Acknowledged having received
$50 IN cash for voting ia committee % re-
port the water ordinance 90 the main
body with a favorable recommendation.
He implicated Councilman Edwin r.
Smith and said Smith received 40 cssh
AZ the same time that NJ was paid The
money was paid. &c said. by Councilman
Charles s. Eyer.
Walker further Acknowledged that 10
was offered $500 On cash by Councilman
J. Emory Bryan 10 vote for the eassaEs
OF the bin In council
Upon leaving The wituess stand walker
was taken into custody. Further import
ant developments are expected
Councilman Smith. who was accused by
Walker. declared ounhaf'caily taat Re
had never been offered ~ promised any
reward for his vote.
District Attorney Graham declared fhat
he knew that q 90 in cash was paid Ter
a favorable rep9r, q the ordinance arf
h INTENDED 20 aud oslt Vhs rsrefv~d fhia
.------.- - L. - IL L. -. IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25

Beaumont. director OF Wichita Conserva-
tory Of Music.
The Arion Quartette entertainment last
night was thoroughly satisfactory. The
singing was excellent. Peter the basso
has marvellous voice and Wycof, first
tenor, reached the high tones with appar-
ent ease and faultIess accuracy. Then
entertainment is a meritorious one, and
we bespeak for them a successful tour
throughout the state.-Neodesha Daily
Derrick, July IS. 1897.
L have trained the Arion Quartette and
am pleased to recommend them TO the
general public as quartette music, whose
voices blend remarkably well and whose
singing will afford good entertainment 10
lovers Of song. They are worthy Of your
hearty support and encouragement.-Prof
w. S. Mountz, Chicago, III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25
CONFLICT WITH DERWSHES
Anglo E<J ptIan cavalry FIsd< WORK
AZ 6Ia.r Quarf~ra

A'Hzra f9a she .-gsi. MAJ Z-Aa ~
Eio-EEg-Esiaa ezvsiry Ssfrai zAa - co.,
@lrt w.th a parry q ssrvlsn harssroe- 81
Nor1ay. sssseu E.sss - 30 rlvs- A.
eaE4gez2sat 'aok pi&es ia =hlch aazs %
hans e.ee-nserz vita sSszrs occ.rrss
and ihs DeTvlsasz wsrs o-fvsa hscx -ze
zorss are1.lsrT seat % &c sgSSsrs q axe
Anglo Esypsiza eaTa--y @zS sa.sIzr1 ~
Ds-ysshss a. 80 yNrSs. sei-E coaster
ss5s sr-eufien TIE Aazse- EEy1tlaa lsss
- aerez zsu k1Is1 sne sssas -o1n8es
Tas Fat-o1 Fsf9r-st - Rashnea before
zzitzixEs. sr7pxssE fEs zeBaEs1 ~
British o@csEs we're zs=-ss1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25
PRINCESS HAS ELOPEO
with Her Has Disappeared an Unpro-
nouucesbIe Lieutenant.

London. March 1A-The Vienna CORES
ponteu: q the Daily News says:
the sudden departure from TIE Rivera
q Princess louise % ssxs-co5urs-Go:ha.
s.des. daughter q King Leopold Of Be
gum. and wifs q Prince Ptliilp 81 SAKE
CoburE-Gotha. ~Ita RE simultaneous DIS
appearance - Lieutenant Hat.zchich-Ke-
E.ey1tch tzstn whom Prince Phlp re-
Gently fought d--.i is uoT Developing In
sucn manner ina; = e Impossible %
maintain ire orE-osI Restitution - pre-
serve sscrecy-
a. C55a-g pa,sre RE Whereabouts %
ne princess Is Absolutely unkaoen- she
Rad money addressed - hsr hu-,sr A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25
A POPULAR MISTAKE
Regarding Remedies for Dyspepsia
and Indigestion.

anu
The national disease OF Amerioans :;
indigestion or in its chronic form. dys-
pepsia, and for the very reason thar j.
as SO common many people neglect taking
proper treatment for what they consider
Jrifiing stomach trouble. when as a mat
ter Of fact. indigestion Laws the fo1,nsat io,,
for many incurahle diseases. No Dsrso,
with vigorous. healthy stomach will con
a victim to consumption. MANY kidney
diseases and heart troubles date their he
ginning from poor digestion: thin. ner-
vous people are really so because their
Etomachs are out Of gear; weary. lsne,,i4
faded out women owe their condition 70
imperfect digestion
When nearly every person YOU moot e
afflicted with weak digestion 1t is not sur
prising thai nearly every secret ra,ar-
medicine on the market claims 10 r., 9
cure for dyspepsia. IS well AS a score Of
other troubles, when in fact. as Or. N-er-
thier says. there is bur one genuine dvs-
pepsia cure which is perfectly safe and
reliable. and moreover. this remedy is no,
a patent medicine but il is scientific
combination Of pure pepsin Gree from
animal natter. vegetable essences f-uir
saIts and olsmuth. lbs sold by drug
gists under name Of S;uart's pys1eossa
Tablets No eXtravlsant claims are made
for them. but for indigestion or any storn-
ach trouble. stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are Tar ahead OF any remedy vet d.scoy-
cred They act on The food eaten. no
dieting IS necessary, simply eat all the
wholesome food you wan, and these tab
lets WI. digest Il. \ cure results be
cause all the stomach needs IS a rest.
which StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets give by-
doing the work OF digestion
Druggists sell these tablets at 5acts per
package. Little book on stomach dis
eases and testimonials sent free by ad-
dressing Stuart Co., chemists Marshall.
Mich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25
S0AKAGE MUST STAND TAX
Curious Decision in a Wiskey Barrel
Case i'm Illinois

Chicago, March 23.-By a decision OF
the United States circuit court OF ap-
peals today a rather novel industry. that
of extracting alcohol from old spirit
barrels. recently entered into by a Peo-
ria Illinois. firm, will probably come TO
an end. 1t was held by the firm. and
the contention was sustained by the low
er court. that alcohol thus obtained was
exempt from taxation on the ground
that the tax had been paid on the orig
inal packages. The court OF appeals. how
ever, reverses this decision, holding that
the spirits thus extracted form the soak
age, which was allowed for in the first
place. and therefore had never been
taxed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25

Monte Carlo for her, and it Is assumed
that she is now in Paris. Steps have been
taken at Gotha. by order of the reigning
duke, whose consent was necessary to OBJ
tain a legal separation. BY the emperor
express wish, the proceedings will not oc-
cur in Vienna. At the same time 1t Will
be sought TO place the princess under
guardianship as a spendthrift- Prince
Philips advertisement In Paris that he
would not be responsible for his wife's
debts was just in time to prevent her
raising a loan on the security OF her jew
elry.
Another curious feature OF the case
was an attempt made 70 suppress the ad-
vertisement. through the telephone. by
the unwarranted use OF the name OF the
secretary OF the Austrian embassy, Count
Berchtold"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25
FALSE REPRESENTATIONS.
A Missouri Woman COmpefs a Mer-
chant to Pay Damages.

chant to Fay Damages
A lady writing from a Missouri town,
says:
"A month ago. visited one of our local
merchants and asked for three packages
of Diamond Dye Navy Blue for dyeine
mixed goods. The merchant said he was
out of the navy blue in the Diamond Dyes.
and talked me into buying a dye Of an
other make that claimed to color cotton.
wool, and mixed goods with the same
dye. He said that he would guarantee
this dye to do as good work as 1 could
get from the Diamond I took it home
and used it according to directions and was
sadly disappointed with the results. The
color was anything but navy blue. in fact
my material was spoiled. 1 at once took
the cloth 10 the merchant and told him
his dyes were frauds. He offered TO give
me more Of the same dye, or return the
money I had paid him, but 1 refused both
offers, as that would not replace my cloth.
After 1 had threatened law proceedings,
he thought it best to pay me for the ma
terial that his cheap dyes had spoiled
This merchant will never again have a
chance 10 sell me any more dyes or any
thing else. for shall go where 1 can get
what I want
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25

wen$nown trcarer of Philadelphia who is very popular
with officials well with the people he and who has
spent nearly twenty years distributing mail that busy quarter
Of the Quaker City bounded by the City Hall and Chestnut Street.
"By of being feet Of the day. and because
duties compel be all kinds of weather and then
cold which used result disorng entire system
However during the three have
stayed for day of Sickness because
Rpans Tabu have invariably helped and eeuay cured
Tabule whenever feel change weather coming
and whenever feel particularly and from days
One Tabule fails staghten and n1se life
do hesitate recommend them brother cttercrers
when they complain OF the everyday of Ills and have
known them fail debt of gratitude Rpans TabueS
oosrIsT sc pucs v Sew York ora ads carton two
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25
1T is HARD ON NURSERYMEN
Dominion's Anti Fruit Tree Import
alton Act Works Hardship.

Ottawa, Ont. March. sS-John CharI-
ton. Li5eralist attacked the government
in the house OF commons for the bill pro-
h!bitng the Importation % nursery stock
into Canada he read kilograms and let
ters from number OF firms in the Do
minion showing that their business had
been ruined. IN many cases nursery stock
had been bought and paid Tor weeks ago
in the United States and was waiting
in cold storage to be shipped TO Canada
when required. Now It cannot be i'm
ported. Several members urged thar
these parties should De UNIDENTIFIED for
tkeir losses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25

To cleanse the system in a gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the Spring
time comes, use the true and perfect rem
edy. Syrup Of Figs. One bottle will an
swer for all the family and costs only 50
cents. Buy the genuine. Manufactured
b ythe California Fig Syrug Co. only, and
Tor sale by all druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25

a force OF $40 Dervish cavalry appeared
q few miles from here on Tuesday morn
ing. II was met by squadron OF cav
airy and force Of Soudanese who drove
of the Dervishes with considerable loss.
following them some miles beyond Aba
dar.
Mahmouda's main force occupies the
came position.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA
THE SHARPLEY co.

A good-sized audience greeted the
Sharpley Lyceum Theatre company last
night at the Crawford Grand, whore Ca
mile was presented in a creditable man
ner. The story of Camille is always in
teresting and always appeals to the SYM
pathetic side of our nature Miss Law
renee as Camille was certainly fine and
surpassed herself. Her costumes were
costumes were gorgeous and her acting
Of high order. A well known and ca
pable critic rgemarked last evening that
she had seen Modjeska in this great play
and that Miss Lawrences work did not
fall far short of that of the great ac-
tress. The entire cast did good work. Mr.
Sharpley was not in the cast Mr.. Paul
HUDSON as Armand delineated that diff
cult role in an excellent and finished
manner. Camille is usually regarded as
somewhat heavy to be successfully stag
ed by popular price repertoire company.
but the harpIeys certainly very well
broughth out the strong parts of the
play. Tonight "a Eentuck Thorough
bred" will be the bill. For tomorrow
night theatre-goers have been promised
something new in the line of patriotic
dramas, when 'In the Heart of Cuba"
will bep layel by the Sharpleys. Matinee
Saturday. The bicycle given away last
night was presented 10 Tom Laws.
Colonel Fred Funston, who has lust re-
turned from Cuba, will lecture on the Gu
ban situation at the Auditorium tonight.
He Is said to be an interesting taker and
has been drawing good crowds wherever
he has lectured
To those who feel an interest in the ALL
absorbing topic of probable war with
Spain. and would know all about tha
Cuban and Spanish conflict, their modes
OF warfare etc, the ability of the Cubans
otake care of themselves should they
gain their freedom. and many other equal
ly Interesting questions of this interesting
period and country, should not fail TO
hear Colonel Fred Funston tonight ar the
Auditorium. Colonel Funston is a Kansas
boy the son of Kansas statesman, and
he is unquestionably one of the best quail
fed Americans in this country today to
tell of the Inside of the Cuban Revolu-
ton" as he has been on the ground and
knows Of what he speaks.
TEN CENT POPULAR CONCERT.
1 have heard the Arion Quartette and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25
EMPTY LlFEB0AT SIGHTED
Beinx Prsof 81 the Wr~~h Of tie P~ff.
ran f.asf nrsahrr

Ta-sna- Hsst-. Nafes Al : 49,
oo1stsr~@ eertsia s-ss ere = rsssrr Ps-
80 atss@er Pr-zz 80 caps eer sra-a
Tzeoal2 81 2 ass-Tsia cs.as. 80 sa-e-s-
- 70 >iszoss - ere rasst 70 t-e A5sstlsa
Tsssafs ~, g'rtzssr. ~ sasfs fsssse
rssssA~s - te1S - t1s f-~rar as
r-1.f - catF'Alr ~ r. = sa- sssy pa
XXX wai-t 80 4fFssss asss & r s.asx-
a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25

L,17fen. Nsf1s ss-fs w.a rssaf,.s n
re .pssy e. - sssss y esas@ess .ss.sas
fazi Vase Az4 frss4y a&a "a ~ a.
-sfaeT = 80 Es1s % ~ Frer-s a..
saart - sasssa- Wss. csztrs- Ara. zss
7asa'a- Sai~s ess Sea fsFsasry Gee -.
y = safsfsiese fhss sEs zsa4ss1sa So
s7e5z asa-s - sIssszs.sas u ssxFss aHs
sxs-zzsssssa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25

TEN CENT POPULAR CONCERT.
1 have heard the Arion Quartette and
can recommend them as being able to give
a splendid vocal eatertainment.-Mrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25
DESCRIPTION OF THE TWIN;

OuI IsIItII IFIuHIpHdIII o II UtII IeafsF
Are all with thee-are all with thee"
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-10
WEDDING BELLS
 RING MERELY.
Clarke-Demin9 Nuptials, Cinderella Class Dance
 and MCNeiI Luncheon.

Harry Corson Clarke the popular comedian, so closely identified with the many successes of the Frawley company, and Miss Alice Lillian Deming, daughter of Edmund Orr Deming, were married last evening at o'clock at the residence of the brides parents, 716 Ellis street. The home was artistically decorated for the occasion with the daintiest and most fragrant pink blossoms. In a bower of delicate Japanese plum blossoms the happy couple stood while Father Prender- gast pronounced the words that made them man and wife. There were no bridal attendants.
 The bride, tall, handsome brunette wore a magnificent gown of cream white satin The jupe was perfectly plain and with exquisite and costly point. The bridal bouquet was composed of Ber- muda lilies and lilies of the valley.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarke will be denied the privilege of a wedding Journey, as MT. Clarke is to make his stellar debut on Friday evening at the Columbia Theater.
 The Cinderellas gave their last dance of the season at Native Sons Hall last hours were prolonged past the usual mid night close until a. m., and the hall elaborately decorated with palms and ferns, in the midst of which gleamed red lights.
 Miss c. de Guigne, Mrs James A. Donohoe, Mrs. Charles Josselyn, Mrs. CNdfleS brlSHdII ana MIS- SndTleS fdSS acted as a reception committee.
 Fully 300 dancers participated in the affair
 Miss Nora McNeil gave a delightful luncheon yesterday afternoon at the residence of her sister, Mrs. E. B. Pond, on California street.
 Luncheon was served at half-past 1 o'clock at a table prettily decorated with pink roses and violets.
 Those present were: Mrs. McNeil Mrs. E. B. Pond. Mrs. Webster Jones, Mrs H. M. A. Miller, Mrs. Henry Crocker, Mrs Seward McNear, Mrs Alfred Tubbs, Miss Ives, Miss Ella Morgan, Miss Bender, Miss Moody, Mrs. Philip Bowles. Mrs Louis Monteagle, Mrs. Stewart Baldwin, Mrs. E. c. Wright, Miss Voorhies. Miss Florence Coleman Miss Theresa Morgan
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-10
ST. PATRICK'S PARISH. Success Assured by the Large Audi ence at Metropolitan Temple
 Last Night

The large audience which assembled in Metropolitan Temple last night for the purpose of aiding St. Patrick's bazaar was we'll entertained by the talent named on the programme. The entertainment was opened by vocal quartet consisting of Daisy V. Keane, Miss Florence Nagle, Harry Dinan and George P. Haywards This was followed by an address by Father P. F. Mulligan, which called at tention to the fact that for the first time in nearly fifty years St. Patrick's parish was about to, hold bazaar, and remind ed those present that during that period St. PAtriek's parish had been invaded by all the 6&her parishes for assistance, and that ,theatime had now come when those who had so long been aided by St. Pat ricks parish should return the favor That the friends of the parish will re- spond literally is evidenced by the great number who were present at last nights entertainment. The ladies who had the affair in charge deserve great credit both fin the management thereof and the talent selected.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-10
WONDERFUL BICYCLE FEATS. The Martes Astonisll the Crowd at the Fair
 by Their Daring Riding.

at  
 
 
 
  
 
 
  difficulty
  which performed Captain John Houn will exhibit the of his
 
 
 
     Gabad only that has vanqushed  be held from until o'clock The judges H. L. Joachimsen Heynemann The competition
  will be lady visits with a hands
  in of On   following is the musical programme for FnechuIt C. "Lucadi  From Beethoven B. Rogers dance. No  Street .....soua March, "Gemma di yey'' y''...