davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

SATURDAY. retsrnins during the early
MIRA F. d. Huestis. who has been visit.
ing IN the East for some time, returned
home last Saturday.
Mr.. Charles a. Olsen went to Seattle
early In the week on a business trip
Mrs. John Payne left Sunday for an ex-
tended visit tn the East.
Mr.. Levi n. Gays, of Dungeness. for
many years a resident of Port Townsend.
has been In town the last week looking
UP old friends
Mr.. A. r.. Cole man made visit to Be-
attic during the week.
Mr.. onyon Hastings. of Victoria. visited
friends IN this city this week.
Judge and Mrs. r. q. Merrick. of
Hanklnson. N. b., are visiting in the city.
the guests OF Mrs. C.. IL. Pragge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Clark made trip
up Sound during. the early part or the
week, returning home Wednesday.
DIR. NJ. III. Foster made an omcial Trip
up Sound during the week.
Mr. Fred Ensembles, formerly resi-
dent of Port Townsend. and now of
Skasway. Is visiting relatives In the city
Mrs. 8. p. Chase was passenger Tor
Seattle on Thursday nights boat.
Hon. G, u. Clapp was in Seattle THIS
week on business trip.
Mrs. Reed. OF Quiicene. visited friends
In the city this week.
Mr.. W. ". Felger made short business
trip up Sound this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred NJ. Terry are visit
ing friends In Seattle
Mrs. j. ID. Pringle returned Thursday
from California, where she has visited
relatives and friends for the past three
months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
WEEK At THE UNIVERSITY.
TRACK TEAM WORK TO COMMENCE
AFTER THE HOLIDAYS.
Prospects for q winning Team Are
Good-FootbalI Kicking Contest
The Students Rcpudiate the Ac-
tioB Of Their Representative

The holiday vacation at the state uni
versity began yesterday noon and WI
continue until the first Monday I'm Janu-
airy. Most of the students left for their
homes yesterday, bait few had gone
earlier IN the week. number will re-
main at the university during the yaca-
ton.
The holidays viii be spent by the must
cal clubs in a tour of Eastern Washing
ton Idaho and Oregon. The clubs have
just completed tour of the lower Sound
cities, from which they will return today.
f. Ii. Stevens Is now IN Eastern WASH
ington as advance agent.
Immediately after the vacation the
track team win begin training for the
spring games. In this department of
athletics the indications are that the uni
versity will more than make up for the
somewhat disastrous football season.
Capt. Glenn Calkins in discussing the
prospects of the coming track season,
said yesterday:
''The indications this year are for a
much stronger team than we had last
spring. The only men we have lost are
Thayer and Morford, and while these
were two of our best men their loss will
not be irreparable Morfords place in
the distance runs viii be tried for by at
least four men. Boyce, Spencer. Ken
worthy and Reynolds. Spencer made a
reputation for himself In last years high
school meet, Kenworthy Is the holder
OF the Oregon state record for the half
mile, having gone the distance In 2:1l.
THE weights have always been the
universltys weakest events, but they will
be better taken care Of this year than
ever before. Fields and Campbell, both
old men with the discus and shot, will
compete, and Mcpherson. the big guard
on the football team. Mcdonald and
Duby will also try for honors in these
events. The latter three are all heavy.
strong men, and with practice should be
able to do wonders
THE relay team will be faster than
that OF last year. although last years
team lowered the Coast record to S34 IL
will be composed of Chestnut. Huntoon,
Boetxke and myself We lose Thayer
and Morford, but their places Will be
taken by Huntoon and Boetzke. The lat
ter II from the Brooklyn polytechnic
school where he ran the quarter In So
seconds.
I'm the hurdles we will have Cosgrove.
men will compete In the jumps
I'm the pole vault Caches, Geary and
I4indiG will compete"
Capt. Calkinr will not run the hundred
this year. but will instead enter the
quarter mile. which II probably his best
distance. He Is expected to come very
near to 80 seconds for this latter event.
The other quarter-mile men will be
Huntoon, Chestnut and Boetske.
The hundred-yard men will be Chestnut
and Huntoon. both Of whom ran the dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
NEWS NOTES OF THE SUBURBS.
South Seattle.

Mrs. Reuel Robinson gave a charming
dinner on Friday OF last week. The fol-
lowing were present Mrs. E. Cation,
Mrs. III. b. Cation, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. T..
Conn., Mrs. q. Morrell Mrs. III. Cramer.
The South Seattle public school will
have two weeks vacation.
The Silver Star Literary Society held
its usual exercises Friday afternoon,
which were heartily enjoyed by all pres
emit.
Mrs Elizabeth Lewis. of Gold Bar q
former resident of South Seattle, has
been Visiting friends here for the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strong are visit
ing relatives in south Seattle,
Mr. H. L. Maryott has sold his property
In Georgetown and purchased a home In
Ballard. where he viii reside.
Mrs Lolita Hawk. daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs Redman. Is spending the holidays
with her parents.
Miss IAzzie Burbank is spending few
days in West Seattle, guest of Miss
Estele Lipsky
Mrs. Clovis la Grave, OF Pert Towns
end was a visitor at the home of her
aunt Mrs h.. Conn, Friday OF this week.
The Union Sunday school viii have
Christmas exercises and Christmas tree
for the Sunday school children. Wednes-
day evening, December o.
The Christian Endeavorers will meet
Thursday evening. December a. at the
Baptist church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
SUMNER.

SUMNER. Dee. ~ MIR. n v Perry. OF
Portland, spent few days this week
with his brother. Mr., W. Il. Perry. at the
Hotel Central.
Mr. George Llsssley returned Saturday
from North Yakima
Mr. Spencer Davis left Saturday for his
homo in Minneapolis after short visit
With his aunt Mrs. ". 4 Frysr
Mrs Y. y Mcknight and children left
Tuesday Tor Watsrville 10 tnin Mr.. Me
Knight who " preaching there
Mis- Ciata Brooks OF Tacoma. was the
gucst Friday OF Mrs n y Fryar
Nsiss nellie Campbell IL sponding the
holidays with friends IN Hoauiam.
Mrs w. n Perry returned from the
hospital IN Tacoma saturday
Mr. and Mrs. roaiman left Saturday 10
spend the winter In California
The funeral of Miss ella Swcnsson was
hcid sunday afternoon at o'clock In the
rYestytestsn church.
party was given BY Mrs n \ s'ryRr
Friday evening IN honor az her nephew
Mr., nsvts. Games we're PLAYED until
midnight. when lunch was served
Mr.. and Ars. y Swensson moved 70
rslrhsyen Tuesday.
Mr.. James Clements Is hene from ROs.
lyn to SPEND the holidays
Mrs q T Myers and Mrs Del ong are
Visiting the formers daughter In Ia
coma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
fremont.
= fremont.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Chris,mas holiday season l. being
appropriately observed AZ Fremont In
were held on Friday. the programme be-
Ing made up of recltations and songs by
the pupils. Many 81 the sunday schools
and church societies are arranging for
special services between now and the
New Year Most Of the entertainments
are being held Ia Coed TempaarS halt,
which i now the only hall in Fremont
available for the purpose
The Fremont churches have an pre-
pared Christmas celebrations for the chill
drep The Baptist viii be on Monday
evening the Methodist Episcopal on Tues
on Wednesday evening. GA SUNDAY ev-
entn1 a large chorus VIII render the sa-
cred eantata The Prince u Peace" at
the CONGREGATIONAL church.
y Peterson has about completed the
building % new residence near Wood
lahd park. he expects " move into Il be-
fore New Years day. Tho house Is csfi-
mated to cost about s2,e1.
: r Dixon has begun extensive i'm.
prONemsnts upon his store and hall The
bah which was The largest public hall in
Fremont has been cut 10 into living
rooms which viii be occupied by Mr.
Dixon and his family.
Rev A r Burrows. pastor OF the As
bury Methodist Episcopal church has re-
turned from Whatcom whore he has been
assisting the resident pastor az revival
services.
Prof and Mrs YerkeS. Of the n r Day
school intend 10 spend the Christmas hol-
idays With friends IN Olympia
William Cults OF Fremont. who has
been 81 for SEINE time. Is able to be
around again
Miss Carroll one OF the teachers in the
Il. II Day school, at Fremont. win spend
the holidays tn EnenSburs and viii at
tend the t--@asrs' institute to be held In
that city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

lance last year In addition there VIII Dc
Tilley. who was last year al the Shxe,
sity of Idaho, and who is one OF the lasi-
est sprinters in the Northwest. VIII
these three men the university may DC
sure of winning this event.
The same men. with the addi'foh "a
Calkins, will run the go yards:
Z Besides the men mentioned there are a
number of new students VINO are aIread al,
showing ability, and some OF wnom Will
undoubtedly make the team. w, Hill ana
j. Smith are two of these. who at the
freshman meet Wednesday showed go3o
form in the jumps. The latter won tne
high Jump with five feet two inches. Pear
SON who won the quarter In SO seconds
Wednesday, may be expected TO do some
thing In this event before the end OF the
season. ~,
The first track meet will be the one with
the agricultural college, to be held in TINS
city some time in May. The team VIII
then go to Oregon to meet the state uni
versity. As Pullman will meet the Dnl-
versity of Idaho before coming TO seat
lie and Will Rrcbaoyb ne wh mi msf1 Of
the two states.
In addition to these contests, negotia-
tions are n progress Locking tow d me nos
improbable that the team VIII go TO can
fornia.
A somewhat novel contest is announced
to take place on the campus during the
latter part of April Its purpose is 70
develop kickers for next years footnaii
team,
There are to be three events The first
Is a punting contest for distance, In or
der to secure accuracy as well, the con-
testant must place the ball between two
lines forty feet apart.
The second il a contest for height and
curve. The judges will note the nall az
its highest point and measure the distance nee
point Of alighting. The time of fight will
be taken with stop watch The Kicks
In this contest must be OF the spiral va
riety. which are well known to all foot
ball players as the hardest of all to catch
The third contest will be in drop-kicking
goals, the goal kicked from the greatest
The contest will be for gold medal Of
fered by the athletic association, and as
strength of the football team, the winner
must pledge himself TO try for a position
on next years team.
Donald Mcdonald and r. w. Huntoon
leave next Tuesday as representatives Of
the university Y. VI, c. A. at the Pacific
coast conference of that body, to be held
during the holidays at Pacific Grove. Cal.
Considerable opposition has been stirred
up among the students by the action of
the representative council. the executive
body of the students assembly, In appro-
priating $50 per term Of the student fund
toward paying the expenses Of a corre-
spending secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. at
The student fund consists of a volun-
tary registration fee of 81 per term from
each student, and IL supposed TO be de-
voted to all student enterprises. Those
who oppose the action OF the representa-
tive council claim that the Y. NJ c. A:
is not a student interest, very small
proportion of the students. probably not
or having anything to do with the organ
ixation. They claim that 70 long ~ the
legitimate student enterprises, in which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

A deed was fled with the county audi
tor this week conveying all the property
owned by the Amsterdamsch Trustees
Water Power Company. The considera-
tion named is $500. 900. The property em-
braced in the deed includes the upper
Spokane falls a portion Of Havermale's
island the Phoenix sawmill a new -four
mill plant, together with large amount
OF realty along the river banks. This
makes the Washington Water Power
Company, which also operates the various
street ear lines in the city, the largest
property holder I'm Spokane,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

but Wiley was frank to confess that Bull
liyaut was the hardest man of his weight
that he had ever gone up against,
The weather conditions that have pre-
vailed throughout Eastern Washington
since the early cold snap OF month age
are such as have never been experienced
rains have fallen daily. and glimpse OF
the sun is rarity. As n result or these
conditions local merchants, especially
those who have stocked mp heavily for the
winter trade are complaining strenuous
~ at the want of consideration OF the
weather bureau. The holiday trade Is
slso suffering in consequence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

Local contractors who put In bids for
the construction OF the magnificent pas
senger depot to be built by the Great
Northern railroad in this city. have been
notified by the company that II has decid-
ed not to accept any of the bids At pres
ent. but will call for new bids later. No
explanation Is given by the company as
to its reasons for rejecting the bids Of
tered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

Smallpox is again gaining a strong foot
hold in Spokane. There are at this writ-
ing no less than twenty-eight cases or the
disease at the pest house What makes
the situation more alarming is that on
Wednesday last. three OF the girls EN-
Ia The pest house in an advanced stage
~ the disease. How many people have
been exposed through tris source there
Is no means of knowing. Citizens gener.
ally are in ignorance OF the fact that
smallpox is prevalent in the city, as the
local press studiously avoid publishing
ANYTHING on the subject. because of the
q wear ago when it did publish the fact
Of the existence OF the disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

8. 8. VICTORIAN win sail for Ketohi-
kan. Juneau and Skagway, Monday, De-
cember "a, at p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

RIMLEss and framed eyeglasses. also
chains for holiday gifts Miss Wilzlnskl.
optician. 1l2 Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

20 per cent reduction on all Calendars
Denny Coryell Co., 7I6 First avenue.
------------------------~--
GO to Spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
roRr ANGELES.

PORT ANGELES pssc sa-Mr j. w
rrteh ard SOP Fred arrived Monday 10
spend the h0iiiaAs az home
Mr. william Price " Ackcosport Pa .
arrived Tuesday aud Will remain over the
holidays aiih Mrs Prise who haas been
Visiting the rrttch family,
Postmaster " { Keller returned Mon
dan from a Grief visit in Seattle
Rev. Samuel Green % Seattle occupied
the pulpit Of the First conSrega tionai
church last sunday While here ne was A
sues, OF Mr.. and Mrs X. p. Wilson
Grand hah Xmas eve. December q,
Ranke hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

WE carry fine Swiss and American
Huguenin 4 Co., Waltham. Hamilton and
Elglns II is Just like present from
home to buy watches of Louis Klodt. se4
Second Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

Masuuerade Rail ana Carnival
Xmas night. December rs. at Ranke hall;
many specialties between dances: prizes
awarded for costumes, prize waltz and
cakewalk. Wagner's orchestra. Mask
ers, soc: spectators. 25c. ="
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
New Maps of China.

exclusive right for Washington 10 R.ns
MeNaiiy a Co.'S latest folder MAJ al
China and Asia These may be secursd
a. Post-lntelligencer business offiees a.
" cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

Owing to the fact that Tuesday Is
Christmas day, the Ballard council meet
ing has been postponed until next Sat
urday night As It IL the last meeting
of the year considerable business will
come before the couneilmen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

NOTHING nicer in tOwn--our watca
window Louis Kiodt. Sz4 Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

:. g. VICTORIAN will sail for Ketehi-
49, 49,, Innean and sksgway. Monday. De-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

Stimson Mil Company's lumber yard
had his right foot badly crushed by a
falling plank Friday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

e is per cent, reduction on all games
psnnr-Coryeli Co.. 10 Frat avanuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

The tug Ilwaco and the brig Tanner are
az heekman a Hansen's shipyard AT Bal
lard undergoing repairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

A large delegation Of representative citi-
gems met with the Spokane county legiasa-
tive members in this city Tuesday even
ing for the purpose OF discussing pros
pective legislation OF interest to the state
generally and 10 Eastern Washington and
Spokane county IN particular. The Ave
propositions that we're brought up rsiated
to the delinquent tax law the present
condition ami needs OF the National
Guards the development and publication
OF the resources Of the state BY means OF
the establishment % a geological survey
and a bureau OF mines. the system 81
county road improvements and the needs
Of the state normal school al Cheney
One OF the cleyerest exhibitions OF wrest-
ling ever Witnessed In Spokane took place
at the Y NJ G. A gymnasium on last
wednesday evening between Max Wiley
champion 81 the lightweight weller ana
msddlewelght classes Of America ana
Cisco Rpiliyaut local champion OF the
lightweight class II was an exhibit
ton match TWO Deripds 81 fifteen min
utes Cach. nd ruch beng the case no fails
were scored. Wiley demonstrated that he
was the better man but this vas To Ne
expected. IN view OF his superior weight
end long years Of experience on the mat:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
RECORD OF T

A. and Ciela Crystal. l2Is North seventh: boy,
Il. and Fannie Wladsm.rszie. it2l North Sew
Wiliam J. ami Minnie Knitb. is North Nine
a An and Kate Tie,mes. s55s North Market;
William aPa Mary Tense. 1871 sSs,'s M Ssisns; s Siff:
Herman and Mary Havermann. lSi Russell;
Abraham ard Rosa Moses. srs Biddle: boy.
Fred ana Catharine smith, lies North Nintns
Renssmin and sarah Greenfield. sS North Four
Jacn6 ami Rosie seitlir. SIS Morgan: boy.
]. NJ and Rose Il. Pettey. li2' North Twenty
John /. and Amanda vogt. 1870 North Second:
James and Carrie Alexander. 1911 South Sow
I~uis and Matilda Neuman, 4s7 Clayton; boy.
7 rt' r and an Marie swain. ~ Fehsacola: girl
Frank and Caroline FeueTbacker. 1915 Victor;
William A. and NJ Buddecke. 21ai California;
William q. and Theresa Miller. 1855 South
Hezekiah and Emma Thompson. 1893 Granville:
Charlie. and Louisa AIingcr, s'a7 Seaman; sirl:
Michael J. and Katie NJ. "reeh' 40 nasa'u'
Tame, AMI Annie Hesley, asao Papin; girl.
George ana Lizzie Armeyer. 1873 North NINTH
Ruao,r and Carrie schmidt. ,,1e Tssss: hoy:
Remy ana selma ssahl: 24 is,s M ha.s S0y nov.
J<.ph and Annie Kendrick. i,s2 south Broad
John and Antonet.e Betz. 3st4 Merarnec: girl
Ed and Lizzie fIaseriug. e5i3 Sashville; flrL.
George ]. AMI NJ. Louisa Warner. 3A North
Msrket: boy
Fred and Lucilla Claas. $50 Laclsde:. by.
Louis and Annie =. GRANGER. yTN Afiingtont
boy.
Nathaniel and Mary Sproui, la27f Morgan; bog.
Thomas md Kate CORN. 21s2 Q'Falion: boy.
John AMI Lizzie jest. 1910 buchanan. girl.
Joseuh ard Lula Johnson. 1890 Iincoln: boy.
George and Matilda Sohr. 1905 South Eieventht
boy
L oH AMI II BenedicH. 2a5 South Ninth; boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
AN EXCELLENTLY
N A BALL

It was an excellently managed ball in
every particular. and an ideal place for the
holding Of such a function. When the
Prophet and his crew entered the hall. 1t
YVES estimated by men In position TO judge
that there were not less than 1900 persons
under the roof of the Merchants Exchange.
Except In the gallery, there was no crowd
ing no confusion, no suggestion OF disorder.
Everything went as smoothly as the produc-
ton o. "a great spectacular play. AT every
hand were polite and efficient attendants.
Several large dressins-rooms afforded the
ladies opportunity to give finishing touches
to their toilets before entering the ballroom,
and there were also a number of dressing
and smoking rooms for the men. There was
a happy absence of formality on the part OF
everybody, and II any one failed to enjoy the
evening it must have been his own fault.
Tie three blocks Oh which the building
fronts were kept clear of intruders by a
large squad of police. and for the first time
In :aany years there was no confusion In the
handling of carriages. As a whole. the ar
fair suggests that the practice of twenty
three consecutive years has mace the
Prophets lieutenants well-nigh perfect In
the art OF managing great gatherings OF
~msrrymakers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
-enue TO Sixth street and Washington ave-

avenue to Sixth street and Washington ave-
rue.
Captain O'Malley. Sixth street and Wash
ington avenue to Fourth and Locust streets.
Captain Phillips. Fourth street and
Washington avenue to Fourth and Market
streets.
captain Creecy. Fourth and Market
streets 20 Broadway and Spruce street.
Captain Joyce. Broadway and Spruce
street to Broadway and Chestnut street
Captain Gaffney. Broadway and Chestnut
street to Third and St. Charles streets
Captain Gillaspy. Third and st. Charles
streets 10 Merchants Exchange building.
Chief Campbell instructed all the Cap
tains 20 prevent vehicles from crowdin
into the line Of march from side streets
after the parade had passed. All drivers or
the streets We're compelled to turn thell
vehicles in such "A way that the back would
be toward the line OF march, and when the
PROCESSION passed the drivers We're ordered
to drive in the direction opposite 10 that
In which the parade was moving.
The Sergeants and Captains received their
Instructions and details at the -Four Courts
at . O'Clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
POLICE SERVICE
FOR THE EVENT,

More than 900 police officers were sta
TONED along the line Of march. Forty-four
mounted men, in charge Of Captain NC
Nance, headed the parade. Sergeant Sui
lens and twenty men in dress suits were de-
tailed on the floor at the Merchants Ex-
change building. Sergeant Straughan and
twenty officers were at Union Station. and
one officer followed each float. Both day
and night platoons were on duty. All OF the
beats in the outside districts were reSr-
larly patrolled, and squads Of officers were
stationed at the intersections of the prin-
ctpal downtown t~horoughfares.
Detectives McGrath and Cordeli of head
quarters were on the ballroom floor in
full-dress suits. Chief Campbell. his secre-
tary. Charles II. Jones, chief Desmond and
the CAPTAINS of the various districts at
tended the ball.
While the parade was in progress the
Captains were in charge of officers as fol-
lows:
Captain Boyd. Twenty-first and Walnut
streets to Nineteenth and Locust streets.
Captain Schroeder. Nineteenth and Locust
streets to Thirteenth street and Washing
ton avenue.
Captain Kelly, Twelfth street and WASH
ington avenue to Nineteenth and Market
streets.
Captain Young. Twelfth and Washington