davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-13
SAN MARCIAL ITEMS.

1 1RtNA"
San Marcial, N. NJ, Aug. 81. g.
| Carter and wife arrived here Monday
morning. He is employed in the
Hanna grocery store.
l.. W Lasley left for Albuquerque
Monday morning on business and re.
turned Tuesday morning.
Miss Bessie Nisbet left for Chicago.
| Ill.,, Monday morning.
Mrs. w. w. CONNER has gone to
| TERRA Blanca, n. NJ, on a visit to her
| sister. She left Monday morning.
Mrs. Edgar Snyder arrived here this
morning. She Is the wife OF Mr.. Sny.
der. who has been a fireman here for
some time.
S. G. Hanna went to Rosedale Mon.
day morning in his new buggy.
u. NJ. Legg left for Rosedale Tues.
day morning.
i. l.. Luian. freight agent. has quit
the company here and accepted n po.
sition in Mexico IN the Mexican Cen.
trail railway. Fred Nencill night
agent. fills the vacancy as freight
agent and l.. T.. Morris, formerly n
brakeman. has taken the position Of
night agent.
Harry Steen is driving the Rosedale
| stage now.
o. Franks of Chloride, came in late
Wednesday evening after another load
Of groceries. lie says they are getting
| plenty Of rain around his locality
every day. He returns home Thurs.
lay morning.
A train load OF California oranges
passed through here Wednesday.
Two runaways occurred Friday
morning about $50. Hanna's two
delivery teams got excited at a burru
which was tied at a pole. The burro
got scared and pulled the pole down
soaring the horses. They started at
full speed, both running beside each
other. They zane to n tree and n
fence, when both animals tried to pas
between the obstacles, but got stuck
70 tight that they could not get loose
he harness broke and the horses ran
lbout 800 yards and were brought
pack and unhitched while repairinl
he wagons. A broken single tree wal
he only damage done to the wagons
nut the harness was torn to pieces
ihings were repaired temporarily nm
IL the groceries could be delivered
About fifteen minutes latera Mexican,
cam attached to n wagon loaded will
HelOHS got tNClteu ana cOmmenCeu tt
'un, but were too lazy to make much
line. The team was stopped by =
ramp who ran the wagon into a tree
md turned the melons over. No dam
lge was done beyond a few broken
Melons. No one was injured in either
runaway.
Jack Chandler, Of Chloride, N. NJ.
arrived here this morning on the souti
bound passenger.
Harry Roseberry and wife are her,
listing relatives. before they depar'
or Kentucky, where Mr.. Roseberry
Intends to go into business.
Leo Schey is here visiting relatives
Campbell Bros Consolidated show
viii show here Wednesday Afternoon
md evening.
George A. Crossman and sister ar
lived hero Saturday morning fror
'~ennsylvania for a visit for about tw,
months. They leave for Charles Cros
mans ranch this afternoon.
The river rose three feet on Frida.
afternoon and dropped to one foot OF
saturday morning.
Miss Minnie McCoach gave her pu
pills an ice rea treat at the schoo
5 house on Friday afternoon.
/ DIR. A. Cruickshank and wife return
, ID from Rosedale Saturday afternoon
where they have been on a vacation.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-13
AN DOMAIN.
There Are 100000 Acres In the Ros.
we'll Land District Subject to Entry.

An idea Of the immensely of the
public domain in New Mexico may be
gained from the fact that the public
lands in the Roswell district, n OF
the four land districts Of the terri
tory, cover 1927 sol acres, OF which
9,425,4SS acres are surveyed, 5,S62,
3l3 are unsurveyed and 1924 9i4 acres
have been reserved.
The figures for each county In the
district are as follows; Chaves coun'
ty, 4,S29.l32 acres surveyed; 2,120,
$50 unsuryeyed; $3.50 acres reserved
Eddy county, 1,77S,7Sl acres sur
veyed; 2,253,741 acres unsurveyed
$500 acres reserved. Guadalupe
county, comprising only the southern
portion, $3.50 acres surveyed, Lincoln
county, 2 Gl3,567 acres surveyed
1860 acres unsuryeyed; lO6,92i
acres reserved. Otero county, 5l,s7S
acres surveyed; 1914 $40 acres unsur
veyed: 20S.4i0 acres reserved. Valen
ella county, comprising only the south
eastern portion. las. 200 acres. The
total area is equal to 2,4OO square
miles, or more than twice the area OF
the state OF Rhode Island and SOC
| square miles more than the area Of
Delaware,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-13
ROSW ELL.
From the Record.

fTOiL tue ftSCoTu.
l.. l.. Ayres returned from a visit
with relatives ut Cedar Lake and
Wharton. Tex. and has resumed his
run as fireman on the Pecos system.
Mrs. j. A. HOLSTER and little daugh-
ter arrived from Pueblo Colo, to join
her husband. who Is here figuring on
the new bridge over the Pecos.
Annie, the ~10-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs, Il. G. Clayton. was kicked
In the face by a pony. Beyond a slight
cut and bruises the little fellows In
juries were not serious.
Miss Charlotte Miller, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wood.
run. left for Paul's Valley, /. T..
where she will s~ojourn for a while be
fore returning to her home in West
Virginia.
Three new clgarmakers arrived In
the city and entered the employ OF
Flesher a Rosenwald. The demand for
Flesherettes has proved so active that
the force is being regularly added to
and will be until at least ten men are
employed.
Warren Little, a colored man, well
known to cattlemen In these parts
was hurt by his horse falling on him
at the Turkey Track roundup, east OF
the river, Saturday evening, He was
at once brought to the home Of
Moses Williams in this city, where he
died Sunday afternoon. Funeral serv
ives were held at the city morgue
and were in charge OF Rev. Johr
Avery. lnterment in Southside Gem
etery.
Clyde NJ, Scale, claiming to be from
Dallas, Tex, arrived In the city over
land with his invalid wife last Thurs
day. Friday he filled up with whisky
took what little money there vas lefI
in the family purse and left for Kan
a City, telling his wife she would
never see him again. which II Is hope
Is the truth. Relatives Of Mrs. ScafC
were communicated with and abund
ant money was at one sent her Il
return home, which she did Monday
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-13
SPRINGER.
From the Sentinel.

From the Sentinel.
Ed. Clouthier of Albuquerque, who
was a resident of this place for MANY
years and was manager for some time
of the Springer NJ. and b. company
was greeting his many friends here.
Bud Farmer of La Cinta canyon
sold 400 head OF cattle last week tc
Jef Farr of Walsenburg Colo, Thu
cattle We're delivered at Ration and
We're driven to Walsenburg.
Mrs. w. J. Meader OF Elkhart, Ind
sister Of II, c. Abbott, will spent a
few weeks with her brother, where
she will be able to appreciate the con
trast between the climate of Indiana
and New Mexico.
Miss Ida NJ, Towner, daughter OF
j. T. Towner, postmaster, arrived here
from Council BLUFFS, Ia, and will as
sist her father in the postoffice. 1t Is
eight years since she was in Springer
last, visiting her brother, J. Z. Towner
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-13

Since March 4 1900, the date Of the
passage OF the new banking law, there
have been organized in the United
States COS national banks by a bond
deposit -aggrcgating SlO,OO6, 200. Oi
these banks 45i were organized WITH
"A capital OF less than $4,000, the total
amounting TO $11 $50 900, and EOS with
a capital OF $4,000 or over, the ag
gregate amounting to $22, $4,000.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-13
NEW MEXICO TOWNS.
-
Lordsburg, White Oaks, HilIsboro.
Springer, elizabethtown.
ALAMAG0RD0 AND ROSWELL.
hlAMAG0RD0 AND ROSWELL.
re-.
from the Liberal.

from the Liberal.
Colonel NJ. J. Egan left on the de-
layed train for Santa Fc to file the
articles of incorporation papers OF
the Iordsburg a. Hachita railroad.
Il. G. Belt has sufficiently recovered
from the effects of his broken leg so
that he navigatcs the street with the
aid of one Crutch.
John McCabc came in from the
ranch the first of the week. He says
there have been extensive rains In
the Animas. In fact, there was so
much water in the valley he had To
abandon the main travelled road and
drive over the mesa. With another
good rain or two the country south
Of here will be in a better condition
than ever for cattle.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-13

A new compilation of captures and
surrenders in the Philippines, cover
ing the period from May 10 to Juns
is, 1901, shows that eight officers ana
352 men OF the insurgent forces were
captured, and IL officers and 2,4OO men
surrendered, making the total number
of insurgents captured or surendered
up to June is last il,O2S.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-13

The American Bar association will
hold its twonty-lourth annual meeting
at Denver on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, August "a, % and 20. This
Is the hrst time the association has
gone west OF the Missouri and Missis-
sippi rivers to hold its annual d~elibera'
tions, and the fact suggests that the
star of law, like that OF population
is marching toward the setting sur
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-13

Years ago the late Barney" Lantry
took onense at something ex-senator
w. a. Morgan, editor OF the Chase
County Leader, had published, and
wrote him: stop the paper and send
me the bill" The senator locked up
the ONCE and sent him the key with
a bill for $1,000. Barney" was
bluned and wrote back that he
simply wanted the copy of the paper
coming TO him stopped.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-13

First Ward
u. 700-House, 8 rooms and bath, cellar and
%outhouses; must be sold As owner Is
1900 room frame dwelling nes st ward
s,o0o-Business property on FIRST ST. Very
desirable location for any kind OF busi'
ness and a bargain.
2,oOO-Frame house,: 3 rooms and bath.
Nearly new. Good location.
second Ward.
e,B00-Two.story brick business property on
First street opposite new hotel. A bar
2,boO-Brick house. 8 rooms n ~attic-2lots
south Broadway.
1901 room frame residence. south Arno'
eOo-A very desirable residence lot on l..
Railroad Ave; blxl50 feet: a bargain.
i,s0o-A new residence near Railroad Ave;
In Highlands; 4 rooms and bath; Will
sell furnished n desired.
b0O-S-roOm house, with all modern i'm
provementso on South Broad way; . lots,
large barn, orchard, lawn, etc.
Arno, near Railroad Ave.
LOO room brick. reaidence on South
Edith. A bargain.
Third Ward.
q ~l,o0O-9-story boarding and rooming house.
Good location; il rooms. A Bargain
easy payments. .
~e7b-sfoom adobe house on south Second
eoONS room frame house. Good location.
near shops. A bargain; easy payments.
s,0O0-An elegant brick residence, 9 rooms
and bath; central.
l~,6OO-o-room house on West Lead ave.
8OO-2-room abode house with one lot.
Fourth Ward.
<,b00-Fine brick residence, near business;
rooms and bath: three lots.
b.b00-A fine residence fronting kobins9n
park; 3 lots. lawn, fruit. shade; IL
rooms, modern conveniences. a great
bargain.
s.O0O-New brick residence near park will be
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-13

My baby was terribly sick with the
diarrhoea, we were unable to cure
him with the doctors assistance. and
as a last resort we tried Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" says Mr.. ]. II. Doak, OF
Williams, Ore. II am happy to say II
gave immediate relief and a com
plete cure" For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-13

What a Tale IL Tells,

II that mirror OF yours shows a
w~retched, fallow complexion, a jaun'
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, it's liver trouble; but DR.,
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver. purify the blood, give clear skin
rosy cheeks. rich complexion. Only
25 cents at ]. ii. O'Reilly & Co.'S
drug store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-13

Canada Is disappointed In its cen.
u The total is 100000, an increase
of only 9.7 per cent in ten years. The
rate OF growth is less than half oil
that OF the United States.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-13

In cases OF cough or Group give the
little n One Minute Cough Cure
then rest easy and have no fear. The
hid will be all right in a little while.
Il never fails, Pleasant to take, al
ways safe, sure end almost instanta
neous in effect. b. Ruppe. Cosmo-
politan.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-13

WASH SKIRTS, IN PIQUE
CRASH, DUCK AND FOULARD;
BEAUTIES INDEED TO CHOOSE
FOR 75C. VALID G. BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-13
We Made a Mistake

In buying too many summer suits. and
In order TO push them will sell a lot OF
them at s7.75. They are all worth
$40 and up. Here Is your chance. ST.
mon Stern, the Railroad Avenue Cloth.
ler.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-13
IL Saved His Rahy,

The city engineers office is In room
3, First National bank building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-13

New Mexleo demands Statehood
from the Fifty-Seventh Congress.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-13

ALBuQuEBQUE, AUGUST 10, 1901.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Mrs. BreCkinridge Pensioned.
Historic Widow on the Rolls.

involve him in plot to prevent the
counting of the vote and the declaration
OF Lincoin's election. Although his
sympathies were with the south, COL
onel Breckinridge refused to permit this
act OF revolution, but shortly after left
the senate, to which he had been elected
by the legislature of Kentucky, and Of
fered his services to the confederacy.
He was made brigadier general, took
an active part in most of the battles of
the Mississippi valley. and was after
wards secretary of war in the cabinet of
President Davis. After the surrender
at Appomattox he escaped to Europe by
way of Cuba, and remained abroad un-
til 1868, when he returned to the prac-
tice of law at Lexington. Clifton R.
Breckinridge, for many years a con-
gresham from Arkansas and later min
lister to Russia, is the son OF the new
pensioner.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
hOonshining in New York.
Stills in Fashionable Houses.

New YORK, April -Moonshining is
becoming more popular in Greater New
York than in the wids Of the Kentucky
mountains. Revenue officials have dis
covered stills in operation in all parts of
the city recently.
In Brooklyn fashionable house was
rented by Italians, and to all appear
ances was used as a private residence
Lace curtains were placed at the win
dows, and the occupants went to church
and made pretenses of being good citi-
zens. For some reason they became
scared and left during the night.
A revenue official lived almost next
door to the place, but knew nothing of
the moonshiners' work. The interior OF
the house was ruined. The steam from
the stills had destroyed the paper and
warped the wood work. Three copper
worms were found in the basement, and
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
She Nursed Him
He Divorced Her.

DENVER, Colo, April 19.-When he
knew that he had only few weeks to
live, penniless, friendless and "A years
old, w. w. Cooke turned his steps
toward the home of his wife, who was
divorced from him IL years ago, and
there found refuge. 1t was just four
weeks ago Yesterday that he staggered
into her home, 1926 Race street, and
told her that he wac seriously i'll.
She took him in she sent for doctor
and q trained nurse, although she, too,
was poor, and gave her days and nights
t, watching by his bedside until noon
yesterday, when Mr.. Cooke died.
Cooke was Texan, served in the
army during the Civil War
with band of Missouri guerrillas, and
was at one time the leading criminal
lawyer OF Denver. He amassed fortune,
and at lhe height of his wealth divorced
the wiie who has proved faithful at the
last when all others had deserted him.
He lost his fortne in the panic of 1898.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Eight Hours
For Letter Carriers.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The Assistant
Attorney General for the Postofice De-
partment has ruled that the amendment
attached to the current appropriation act
limiting the hours of work for letter car
riers throughout the country to forty
eight hours week expires with the act
itself on June 80 next. After that date,
therefore, the Postoffice Department
will re-enact the rules of the eight hour
law of March "a, 1888. The amendment
at the time of its consideration in Con-
gress was fought by the Association of
Letter Carriers, and the department
found it expensive TO enforce 1t. The
eight-hour Law specifically provides for
eight hours day, while the amendment
allowed the averaging OF this amount Of
work SO as to keep within the limit OF
forty'eight hours in thesix days of labor.
The Postmaster General has decided to
issue an order permitting letter carriers
througout the country 10 wear loose ct.
ting blouse instead of coat when the
heat OF the summer warrants it.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Deming Oil Boom
Rush for Lands

DEarSG, N. NJ, April 19--For miles
around the populace is at a fever heat,
and some two hundred locators visited
the oil fields yesterday.
1t is impossible that the valley In
which the deposits are located will hold
out longer than today, as every inch Of
ground has been gobbled up by the
swarm of prospectors who have hocked
to the scene of the excitement.
The valley since Monday has pre-
sented lively appearance. Men with
conveyances, pack animals. and many
on foot are there, each one eager and
greedy to get a goodly share of the land
as near as possible TO the locations al
ready made by the Ell Paso Oil and
Coal company.
This town has ken lively hand in
the excitement, and has organized a
large company for the purpose of locat-
ing oil lands; it viii have several outfits
in the valley. -
A large sum of money has already
been subscribed by the members of the
company for the object of developing
some of the lands.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Assignment Of
The Civil Cases.

The assignment of cases for the April
term was made as follows:
April l9-Steinfeld vs. Haskins; Bur-
ruel Extr vs.. Board of Supervisors.
April 20-Dean ys. S. r. Co., ION de-
mnrrerl Bonn VS.. Molina.
April 22-Tucson Lumber Co. vs. Gen
field Lyman vs. Bartlett.
April 23-Scrivener ys. Muxworthy
Muxworthy VS.. Scriyener; Wightman
vs. Johnson
April 24-Van Kuren, adr., VS.. Fritz
Hesse; Rebel vs Marroquin ct al.
April 25--Parker ct al, VS.. Dwyer ct
al Parker ct al, VS.. Drake ct al; Mo-
raga VS.. Carrizoza.
April 26-Davis ct al, trustees vs,
Scrivener; Montiio VS.. Doe ct al.
April 27-Brock vs. Herndon; Matas
vs. Hoff ct al.
April 29-Corbett VS.. Miller eft al /:
Bruce rs. Erie Cattle Co.
April 30-Burrow VS.. Mckay Garcia,
adr., vs. Fontes ct al McCurdy vs.. Mo-
limo.
May Pima county vs. Schumacher
ct al: Pima county VS.. Schumacher ct
al; Tucson Lumber company VS.. Gold
baum; Herring VS.. Pima county.
May 2-NeaI VS.. Thomas Wilson ad
ministrator: Aldwinkle VS.. Thomas
Wilson administrator.
May 3-Pima county VS.. Hughes ct al
Leatherwood ys. Levy; Bardford VS..
American Wolfram company.
May 4--Redewell vs.. Roca ct al; city
of Tucson VS.. Drachman, tax collector.
May 6-Parks vs. Powers ct al.
May s-Zeckendorf VS.. Azurite c. &
6. Mig. company; White vs. Leechman
ct al.
May 9-Buehman vs. Ellis ct al.
May 10-Corbett va. Van kuren, ad-
ministrator; Blaisdall VS.. Azurite c. &
G. Mig. company; Mullen VS.. Van Ku-
rem, administrator.
May 21--Page VS.. Worthen.
May s2-Barnes Il Martin vs.. Woods,
administrator.
May 23-Hartman, trustee, vs. Bail.
May 24-Deas VS.. S. P. company
Metchke vs.. Sisson ct al; Sisson vs..
Leszynsky.
May 25-Sisson vs.. Gardiner, Worthen
& Goss.
May 27-King VS.. Brady; Rupert VS..
Goldbaum. incorporated.
May 2s-Hittinger vs. Bartlett; Hit
finger VS.. Bail; Brathitt vs. Cuesta
Holbrook, Merrill & Stetsan VS.. Trippell
& Orndorff.
May 29-Hereford vs.. Figueroa; Vod-
der vs.. Hartman < DeSulles; Hewitt vs.
Atlas Mining company; Harshaw VS..
Wilber; Grimley vs.. Grimley.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Automobiles In War.

Automobiles are to be used as army
transport wagons. Trial experiments
in France have proved convincing. 1t
is odd to note the different uses to which
nature and science are put. On the
battlefield they fight for the destruction
of life, while throughout the country
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, one OF ma
ture's most scientific medicines, fights
to preserve it. For fifty years the Bit
ters has been making strong stomachs
and curing dyspepsia, indigestion, con-
stipation and biliousness. In the spring
when the system is usually run down
this wonderful medicine will be helpful
in restoring your health and strength.
1t will also prevent malaria, fever and
ague and as an appetizer it is unequaled.
See that our private revenue stamp is
over the neck of the bottle.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Shot Her Brother
and Is in Jail.

ELKroS, Md, Apr. 19.-On warrant
sworn out by States Attorney William
s. Evans OF Elkton, Deputy Sheriff Will
liam McAllister today arrested and
lodged in Jail here Sarah Shippers, aged
IL years, who is charged with the kill
ing of her younger brother. Howard
Shippers, aged s years, at their home at
Appleton, on Wednesday last.
The youthful prisoner is unconcerned
over her arrest, and insists that she did
not have anything to do with the shoot
Ing, while her little brother Thomas
claimed that it was she who secured an
old army musket from its place over the
door, and, carrying it to the yard, placed
it on the old store box, aimed 1t at How
ard, and told him (Thomas) to pull the
trigger of the gun.
The prisoner is held for the action Of
the Court, which will be in session next
week. On account Of her youth the
States Attorney will urge that che be
put in home until she is OF age.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
The Story Of
a Great Time.

The Bisbee correspondent of the Tomb
stone Prospector gives the following ac-
count OF the installation OF the new lodge
OF Elks at Bisbee this week. The cores
pondent says:
Hello Bill The scenes, incidents and
events which took place today and most
part of the night will be engraven in the
memory OF those who attended the
Elks' installation and entertainment.
Nothing like it has ever been seen or
experienced in the great southwest and
many years are likely to elapse ere it's
like will be seen again. The whole city
was garoed in holiday attire and al
entered into the spirit of the occasion
with the glee of the proverbial small boy
Silk hats, canes and ulsters were in evil
dence everywhere The motto of the Elks
was: "If you see anything you want,
take it, everything is paid for" The big
parade started at 4;30 p. m. and was
grand affair. The banquet took place at 9
p. m. and the Opera house was beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion. The bars
were let down and the young fawns
turned into the new pasture. The follow
ing was the banquet programme.
"Welcome to Our Brotherhood, S.
d. Nicholson, d. D. Response" Ex-
alted Ruler c. F, Nichols Song (selected)
P.J. Tehanney; Eleven O'clock Toast,
A. Bernard; Fraternity, A. R. English !;
Bohemia, EckbartJ Gates; Our Baby
Lodge, Ben Frekenberg; "How it Feels
to be Baby Elk, Judge C. R. Bostwick.
Elks' milk was supplied to keep up
the spirits of the young fawus.
The following are the officers: C. E.
Nichols, exalted ruler. Emil Marks,
esteemed leading knight DR.. ]. w. Far
rington, loyal knight; DR.. F. A. Sweet,
lecturing knight; w. b. Kelly, secretary
II. c. stilman, treasurer John w. Blair,
tyler, Scott Whaley, L. ]. Overlook, s.
X. William, trustees.
The decoration OF the Opera had been
made a special feature and experts had
been employed for that purpose. The
effect was dazzling and very beautiful.
Too much praise can not be given TO the
officers and the committees for the very
efficient and able manner in which they
performed their duties.