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Show fHE MORSIN'G EXAMINER; MOUSING, FT A II, WEDNESDAY OGDEN, JUNE 7, 1905. SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT JECT FRANCHISE. - w .a0"' WlU N" PACIFIC class at the Rush Medical college. He aource that the unanimous efforts of has attended the Rush college for the the ministers are directed toward peace last four years. and that they hope to succeed shortly." Dave Wilson, a negro arrested a few Information reaching here gives a day ago on auaplclou of having brok- decidedly mors hopeful view to the en into Gibson's tailor .hop, and who peace outlook. This is practically later waa charged with the crime, was true concerning the unity of the for--1 arraigned yeaterday and waived hia sign pressure which 1 being exerted. preliminary hearing. His bond ws Although it is not et evident that Rusfixed at 1500, and be wa held to an- sia will yield to these Influences, the swer.. He was committed to the coun- exchanges, in which Berlin la taking In Jail default of Wllaon bonds. ty an important part, are considered likeconfessed hia crime to the police sev- ly to exert a strong tendency towards eral days ago and a pari of lire stolen the Initial convention ot peace negowas recovered. goods tiation. It is the understanding hers that Germany and the United Staten Rsy Harvey, an orphan, 14 Years are taking the foremost part in tha la old, bring aougnt by Mr. Edward effort toward! peace with tha other Ernst-oGranger ward, for whose powers lending them strong moral home the boy started with letters of support Introduction to the family of Mr. Ernst who it on a mission for the Mormon St. June 6. Thin afterchurch, in Milwaukee. He should have noon Petersburg, the ryes of the diplomats hare arrived here last Friday. He ha were riveted on Washington and the dropped completely out of sight, aud despatches recounting the result of Inhia local friends ere worried. terviews with President Roosevelt, Count Cassini, Minister Takahlra, AmWeber lodge No. 6, F. and A. M., ha bassador Spreck Von Sternberg and Invited Gov. Cutler and hia staff to were read with great interest. attend the laying of the corner stone others, No doubt is entertained that tha exof the new Masonic temple at Ogden, of views are In tha nature of next 8unday. Gov. Cutler and some changes n concerted effort to bring about peace of the staff will probably attend tha in the Far East. Because of tha Imexercises. pression conveyed In the despatches that Ambassador Von Sternberg la actThe committee in charge of the ing aa an Intermediary, th opinion aerlei of Shakespearean lecture recit- prevails that Emperor William la als given recently by Dr. Abbott of actively supporting President RooseBoston for the benefit of the Infants velt. Nevertheless the diplomats are home on 1 street, report that the not sanguine of n practical aa amount received la far In excels of there la still no evidence that result, Emperor what they expected, and that th Nicholas is ready to yield. money will be of great service In carForeign Minister Lamadorff laid rying out the plane of the association, Count Cassini's cabled account of hia conversation with President Roosevelt The Brigham Young Trust company before the emperor thla afternoon, but haa dropped, the old name and will the latter's reception of It la not yet hereafter be known aa the Clayton In- known. A high official of the foreign vestment company. The stockholder office, however, again distinctly Inand director! decided upon this step formed tne Associated Press that at the regular meeting yeaterday after- Count Cassini's conversation with the noon. The control of the company ha president waa Informal and did not passed to N. W. Clayton and L A. necessarily Involve n response. This Clayton, Col. N. W. Clayton remains official was strongly of the opinion president of the company, and L A. that the emperor la determined to Clayton, secretary and treasurer. the struggle. If, however, hia majesty did authorise a communication to Count Caaalnl, It probably will SALT LAKE MINING NEWS. be transmitted to Washington tonight. Baron De Rosen, who sueceeda MEETING. CON. UNCLE SAM Count Caaalnl at Washington, leaves 8L Petersburg tomorrow, but this does Stockholders of the Uncle Sam Con- not mean that ha la hastening his sail solidated In annual session late yeater- lag to tha United States. Thla also the entire old la significant of the emperor's attitude. day afternoon board of directors, consisting of John Count Caaalnl will not await the arDeni, Jamea Chlpman, Joseph Nelson, rival of his auocesaor, bat will sail for George Havercamp and B. F. Saun- Europe about the aame date. ders. The directors are to meet next From all over Russia coma reports Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, for that agitators, especially among the tha purpose of electing officers for tha eoclalists, are urging manifestations, ensuing year. A financial statement and renewal of atrikea. submitted shows the company to be In better condition than It was n year ago, NO UNO TO WAR. and that there la at present a caeh surplus of $10,554.(10 on hand. Appreciated, Starting with $10,483.94 one year Roosevelts Intention But Russians Will Fight apt, there haa been added to this5 amount during the present year $23,886.81 from concentrates, St. Petersburg, June 5, 7:30 p. m. from crude ore, $27,618,23 from ore The Interview President Roosevelt and worked by tha leasers, $997.96 from Ambassador Caaalnl had at Washington lease ore from the Rlchmond-Ana-condregarding peace In the Far Bent has and $895.46 from miscellaneous not borne fruit here. Foreign Minister of total receipts sources, footing up Lamsdorff ban not yet visited $121,603.05. but will lay Count Caesiul'n Disbursements for the year totaled dispatch before the emperor tomorlabor and $115,084.45, including nil the audience day. Tbe Asthe row, regular mine and sociated Press waa Informed at the supply aocounta tor both mill In addition to thla $17,763.63 pun foreign office that Count Csssinlt repaid as royalties to the leasers and port places the whole conversation In $20,000 in four dividends of $5000 each, s purely lnformtl light and it Is exthus, showing that the company haa pected that Russias answer will be netted during the year $25,070.66. In returned In an equally Informal mantaking thla earning Into consideration ner. The officials did not hesitate to it should be borne In' mind that tha express the opinion that the determine was put out of commission tor mination to continue the war wan twa months by the burning of the fixed and definite. ' They teemed President Roosevelts hoisting plant, and that the coat of tha pleased with new hoist haa also been taken out of friendly . spirit which was manifested the earning of the company. In such a form aa not to require a A moat grsUfylng report of tha conAmbassador Meyer formal Teply. waa submitted by did not receive any dispatches on the dition of the mine In. which subject during the day and, after the Superintendent C. C. Griggs, he showed that $6,040 worth of ora had flutter of excitement in diplomatic been taking out In extending the work circles caused by the dispatches reto the new territory adjoining the May garding the Washington interview, the level, while good representatives of the powers here Day off tha results are being obtained from the In- are disposed to look upon the attempts termediate levels, and some ore haa to end the war ns fruitless until after also been uncovered In the ground a land battle at least. above the older working in tha mine. Shipments during the year amount-e- r WILL BE INTERNED. to 2,906 ton a of dry concentrates, rewNei of net value $23.20 with an average June 6. Consul Gen Washington, crude of dry per ton, and 1,256 tone at oral Shanghai, cables the Rogers ton. The ore that netted 919.02 per state department under todays date lessen mined 1,245 tons, averaging na follows: $2218 per ton, and the 110 tons aent ,"At Woo Sung are now anchored out from the Rlchmond-Anacond- a colliers which will netted $9 per ton. The coming year seven RussianInterned. It Is reported doubtless be gives promise of being the moat prosare a number of Japaneae perous one In the history of this old that there easels off Gutzlsff. Tbe Russian torproducer. pedo boat destroyer Bodri has been Interned at Shanghai. ON THE EXCHANGE. ; L former statement Regard t the possible and HJ the company ffbl the franchlae, which 5 the council Monday attorney aaid: ?? maiume that the proposed tran. CJTi by the company. accept it . iLmaw couldnot not afford to fu Serat the price the people the d ? aetEST which , ffo.JSm.theyMkneta fJTwld result In I do not 2 jTtecouldwhatnoteatent afford to do it fiVe that the tenn. made, tak-ILTt- Cotton-.!!- . property in Biff areauch that they could powef ixiinit uip tod thy nothing tor allSJf gfjySySn. in price, en our prophaa lowered lt a jTtach for light and transports-thso paat .and eapecta to do h" futurew faat aa financial condl nould'be very inadvisable it to me. to accept a franchise SToa iu face pretend, to compel ua we expect to do fommethlng that th la franchiae And by S and Mve ua of property that la Stall?, rjeca Swtenita. this for worth a the franchiae for o wa yean, forty yean from now, ST not conalder worth diacuaalng. of Thera will ha a regular meeting the ito board of dlreotora within mat pot few days, to conaider these ta ' - ALUMNI BANQUET. I . la ft. iraduatea - , V 1 a waa given by 'Atwwint banquet of the West Side High The dinner wa. the room, were in the school During the alack,' and red. delivered by crabs speeches were guserintendent of Schools Christen-h- b tad by Principal- George . Eaton. WU Ke Cth, who waa to have acted as tnsat master, was not able to be .resent oa account of the illneee of his father, and Tod Goodwin took hia plies at the head of the tablp. Dtriai the evening the following Field Day." Will liven: toasts w Wbtay, U: "Married Men," Tod Goodwin, M; "HUh School Girls," R. G. ' irlinnl Monday 'night, held la the school and bMBttfully decorated' 1 . 1 - - - Oflcer, It; "Welcome - to - the 04 99: "High Lyla Wlmmer, Clast, School Boys. Carrie Sapplngton, 1900;. Ths Dnet," Jessie Home, 01; Those Who Fell by - the Wayside, Allsen Maclean, 01; "High School Athletee," John Jensen, 03; "Class Bonn" Lyle Smith, 04, and "Accep-tue- e for the 04 Class," by Royal - girtlnetux. . con-tlnu- $67,-,20.6- a, HOME. HUMAN ENT MINERS ' . Ik luhject before the miners epn today waa the action to. be Him la regard to a permanent mines' home. Some of the delegate! are h foror of voting to accept the Judge rwtioa hospital aa n permanent home, while often adhere to the Idea that the Judge place la not exactly what they mat. It In excellent na a hospital hat no good for a borne, in which could .bide old and decrepit, broken miners. Something more on (dm :tha plan of a form has been where the old cripples could winder at will over, say some 864 seres, and get the aunlight and nlr, and maybe do some light labor. The committee In charge met at the residence of Bishop Scanlan late last night to talk the matter . over. aug-lfle- . Some definite f action will be, taken be- fore the convention finally, adjourns. This will take place by either Friday Saturday. The date and place for the next convention has not yet been Melded upon. STRENUOUS DAY AT LAGOON. . 500-fo- . taking on n strenuous oppearance these days. Lanky Bob, with his lion, is doing nil in hia power to making things interesting to those In the vicinity and when Bob foils In his efforts the High school cm dets come to the rescue.' 1 Pits spend his time In running over foe hills and valen and punching the mg. The boys drill and do guard duty fo u brave a manner ns n did ever upon the field of battle. Meanwhile they keep n watchful Business was a trifle slow oa tha eye upon the tame lion. The boys have read slow on tha board yeaterday. Thla "Bewhere in their school books that was caused by a dropping out of many even tame ones sometimes go of the old favorites. wild. The Yankee Con. won again In strong demand and shuffled .off. 1900 for better police alarms. haree at 89 and 40 centa. upon aa open Ajax went at 16 fell back Chief of Police W.-has board. Martha Washington Lynch New York sold m view the (netallatlon of a new eye-te- to 8 of a cent, while of police alarms. At preeent tha at 62 with n cent off for time delivery. Carlas at ty Is poorly, equipped. gold at 12 While the Butler-LiberOhio Copper n on the beats can call the head- 31 May Day at 13 quarters when their boxen work. It la at 45 and Victoria at $2.20. tnpoeeible tor the headquarter to call MINING NOTES. ny of them. An new system win be Initalled If entirely Lynch has hia way. A couple of Newhouse men, Han-chehie recently returned from n n and Bettler have left here to Inof the National Chiefs of Po-In Washington, D. It is has spect the Cactua mill and mine. In regard jme good Ideas In regard to his new Srobable that some change property will be reported na 1,8 Picked up while on hi triph necessary. The Lagoon is sol-die- 1-- 2 J. 7-- 1-- 1-- tt w C.,-an- Secretary Shorten, of the Mining Stock Exchange, will be ton hia honey The Comnwcial Club has samel moon" next week, and his vacant chair ore committee to take chnrg will be filled by Horace Altree. k Angellann when they reach Willard F. Snyder and Water Flier Uro committee will take thU Bingham on one day, and have gone to Sharon, Pa., to attend the 2L.t.ier wUl h,T them In charge. funeral of the late P. L-- Kimberly, TO ENTERTAIN ' hey go to taSSST Wl11 PROMISES ANGELS. rlslt the Fort. 'Other 1 B,ed to improvements. The Balt Lake Bin J and Ogden R. R.Nrlll 4ulppe4 with electrical run-- ' PPeroiun according to what Sen-nu- 'At the American Smelting and Refining companys offices the familiar face of Manager Whitley is again to be seen, baving entirely recovered from the recent operation for appendicitis. ore and bullion settlementto $78,500, divided na s-amounted tor The P' rbwT electric road out of the follow: Gold, silver, lead and copper Lsirm ' ,rwH1 elready complete and ores, $30,600; base bullion, $47,900. hr a!?.r! 1 wn to doing STRONG PRESSURE IN a short time. . ; FAVOR OF PEACE PERSONALS. Paris. June 8. A despatch to the Temps from St. PetersmET'? Howell, formerly a student Youn college and the burg. filed at 1 oclock this afternoon, ' TnhwJi, n,5f APPdwt liyr a ej r3LlJLVt,K h It In learned from an authoritative of the .. Yesterday soabT? semi-offici- gradut ALLOWED TIME. NATIONAL. Boise Defeats Balt Lake. Boise, Ida., June 6 Salt Lake could not hunch their hits property today and were unable to overcome the lead taken by Boise in tbe first two InMcFarland and Durham were nings. Beore: equally effective. Salt Lake .. Batteries McFarlaa Durham and Lrshy. and 1 7 8 .B Botse 1 Hanson; PACIFIC. Oakland vau Ban Franefaca. Oakland, June 6. Oakland could not get In line on the pitching of Williams today, and San Francisco scored a abnt-ou- t victory without much difficulty. Hams' men took carves of Schmidt in kindly to tbe tbe opening innings aA$ scored three runs but thereafter the hitting was very light. Score: Oakland ,.... 8 6 3 San Francisco Schmidt and Byrnes; Batteries Wllbama and Wilson. Umpire Davis. ,.,., OSS RACES. At Union Park. St. Louis, Juno 6. Union Park result a: h miles Pint race, one and Ethel Merit won. Compass second, Hickory Corners third. Time 2:10 r Second race, five furlongs Dr. won, JlUette aecond. Fortunate third. Tima 1:02 Third race, six furlongs Pipe won, Blumenthal second, Athlona third. Time 1:14 Fourth nee, one and miles, handicap Buckwynne won. The Tima Don second, Little Giant third. 1:47 3$. Fifth race Steepler hone, short course Dawson won. Buck O'Dowd second, Jim Bose man third . Time 3:07 mllea Sixth race, one and Lee King won. Prince of Pilaen secTime 2:08 ond, Renaissance third. one-fourt- Inter-mounta- in region. 3-- one-fourt- h 4-- a Seventh race, six furlongs won, Jimalong second. Many Thanks third. Time 1:14 Pari-lenn- Independent Phone 619, For Quick Delivery 2-- At Gravesend. "New York, June 6. Gravesend results: First rare, about six furlongs Shut-gu- n won, Hamburg Belle second, Race King third. Time 1:50 Third race, five furlongs Phidias won, George C. Bennett aecond, inquisitor third. Time 1:02. Fourth race, the Ga telle Stakes mllea Tradition one and won. Coy Maid second, Klamesha third. Time 1:51 Fifth race, five furlongs Evening won. Isolation aecond, Lawsonlan third Time 1:03 81xth race, mile nnd seventy yards Cederatrom won, Von Tromp second, Bank third. Time 1:48 Wessler Ggar.Co 2-- 375 23rd Street,' Ogden, Utah : 2-- 1-- 1 2-- Latonla Results. Cincinnati, June 6. Latonla results: First race, six furlongs Presentasecond Hot third. tion won, Fleuroa Tima 1:15 Second race, one mile Aloor won, Mb red second, McClellan third. Tim 1-- 1:41. Third raea, flva furlongs Carthage won, Cortes sec4fol. The Snranrn third. ' Time 1:02. CHEAT Fourth rare, six furlongs Sweetie won, Nervator second. Magnolia third. Time 1:14 Fifth race, four and oneJialf furlongs Minnie Adams won. Nuns Veiling 4-- second. Lady Toddlngton third. Time :66. 8!xth race, mild and seventy yards Apple won,. Marshal Ney second, Foreigner third. 'Time 1:48. Fair Ground Renulta, Fair Ground SL Louis, June 6. re- - sult; ririt race, five furlongs Chief Hayes won, Burraingham second, Blue Time 1:02 Grass Lad third. Second race, six furlongs St, Flour won. Lady Fauatua second, Omah J. third. Tim 1:14 f fur Third race, five and longs Kiss won. Queen second. Starling third. Tima 1:08. Fourth rare, mil and- a sixteenth Taby Toea won, Never Such second, Time 1:48 Th Regent third. Fifth rare, on mile Lady Vashtl 4-- one-hal- - Said won, Monaco Maid aecond, rootllghts Favorite third. Time 1:42 h mllea Sixth race, one and Red Leaf won, Kenton aecond. third. Time 1:54 2-- one-eight- Am-bert- 3-- At the Meadows. Seattle, Wash. June 6 Track muddy Results: at' the Meadows. First race, tour furlongs Britons Girl second, Klsbrook Time :61 Came-lett-a Second race, five furlong won. Riceful second, Btlmy third. won. Syphon third. 1:04 i-- . 8-- 1-- Be the Grandest River Trip Earth From Portland DaOe&i young ladles will Mart tor tha Lewis and Claifo Cmtonalat Expnrt tha Oregon Short Lina Railway, Co wffil taka charge ft where tha Navigation to Railway Crtgon Huntingtoo, passing through southern Idaho f (ho potty to tha Dalles Oregon, whore one of the famous "Regulator" lino of ntoamora will toko the party down tho mighty Columbia river to tha mouth of tha Wlllamatto Rlvw, than up tho rival to Portland. On July 6th the Standard-Examine- r leave Ogden In a Pullman Palace ear over , Our Portland Home At Portland tha young ladles will Mop at n private reside nos, career Irving and Twontpthlrd atreot, and tog B modern colonial mansion of twenty reams conducted by Mrs. S. V. Hill, an elderly lady whose social at to among tho boat families In Portland. She doaa not' conduct o pebllo reaming house, but rents a tow room to parties, famishing tho beat of reference. It waa o place of good fortune that permitted tho maaagomoat to ocure with Mrs. Hill roams at aaa house for off tho young ladles. The lady further haa constated to furetah breakfast for the entire party each morning. Tho other meals will bo taken on tho fair grounds or wherever offered ae good retea aa does Mrs. hunger overtake! the young ladles. The bert hotels to the city ef Fort lead to owa sauood the management to what HHI, but the fact that tho young ladle will have a heme all tkalr section. residence of beat In tho Portland! located heart colonial mansion Hieet the ' . The Fair and the Trail 8-- 8-- River Columbia the Up to the on to at Portland. Tha party will (Ion 1-- Tim set-lug- ies In the 3-- Third rare, five furlongs Educate Manila, June 6. It haa been learned here that the ultimatum from Wash won, Almoner aecond, Dorice third. Ington to Vice Admiral Enqulst, In Time 1:04 command of the Russian squadron now Fourth rare, lit furlong Funny-sld- e Oronte second, Tocolaw won. In this port, la not ao severe na at first !- reported. The question of time la still third. Time 1:1 furlong i nnder discussion. Fifth race, five nnd one-hal-f cerro Bants won. Interlude second. Tima 1:10 Sue Christian third. GOING TO WOOBUNGk . Sixth rare, one mile Cane Jo wen. Haven Run second. Mountebank third. Shanghai, June 6 Two Japanese de- Time 1:45 stroyer, the Murasame and Sa saVice Admiral Uriu's ns ml, with TEACHERS EXCURSION. . squadron off Gutzlsff Island, are comVIA UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, ing to Woosung today. They have promised to remain only 24 hours. Rates open to everybody. Round 2, Emperor Wants Paacs. trip ticket on sale May 27, 29. June 12. Denver, Pueblo and Colo10 end . 5, the June Regarding Washington, points, 120.00; MIshouH attitude of Emperor William toward rado common Omaha, Kansu City. SL River the points, Associated In the war Far East, the St. Paul. Sioux $32.00; City, and Joe to from authorised Is Press say that, $46.15: Chicago, Duluth, the war. $4190; of th emperor the beginning Memphis haa been anxious for peace. He, how- $44.50. SL Louis $39.60, low rate to ever, haa refrained from advising $45.50. Corresponding Missouri River nnd either of the belligerents, believing II points between TranLouie that, until one or the other of them Chicago, 8L daysandin Memphis. each direction should Intimate n wish to conclude sit limit ten HibH 01 Sept. 16th. Stop' pence, any Intervention or offer of with final standard and The overs allowed. Through mediation would prove futile. to all points. The emperor, however, has let hln strong tourist sleepers Overland Limited, electric lighted, desire for peace be known. nnd fastest in the wesL flneet hours to Denver, twenty-nin- e twenty AMERICAN SOCIETY MECHANICAL hours to Omaha, forty-tw- o to hours ENGINEERS MEET. No. I North Annex, Chlrago. Call at Union Depot,' or telephone Bril 62. Scranton. Pa., June 6. The Fifty-firs- A. B. Moseley. Traveling Passenger annual meeting of the American Agent, for particulars, sleeping can, Society of Mechanical Engineers will reservation, etc. formally open tonight with n meeting SHOT HIS FRIEND. at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium at which the delegates will be welcomed by Mr. William F. Mattes, the chairman of tbe Chicago. June 6. Mistaken by a local committee. Mr. John R. Freeman, friend for a burglar and shot. Oscar president of the society, will respond. Guntavaon a Mlwir, fell dead la the The convention will close Thursday anna of bis slayer, James Purcell, a and many highly interesting papers saloon keeper, today. Guntavaon bad will be submitted and discussed at the bora endeavoring to attract attention . BJ so as to gain admission to tbe saloon. t better condition now than ever before to Increase our working force and turn out a greater number of cigars, as we have one of the finest cigar factorWe are In "' Each morning after breakfast tha party will leave far tha fair grenade. Just one mils dlstaat from Mrs. Hills residence. The publio exhibits are all free after you get Inside of tho fair ground. But tha "TraH" will have a large number of exhibits that will cost from 10 cento to $0 cent each, la tha day Brno tha tho shows an the "Troll" will bo oeon. After tha exhibits party will view tho publio exhibits and after dark Btandard-Examlso- r will bo for tho young ladles, then other scene charrne all "Trail" loot hare and tho Bought, The Portland Heights Loop Four houro will bo spent la taking a trolley rid up Portland Heights to Observatory Point, where to axMbltlon In tha foregrounds, tho Columpresented one ef the moat beautiful scenes an earth. Portland and the famous ML Hood, steading out clouds for In and abore th appear tho dlataaco, Willamette Riven and bia Ilka a monument reaching to tho aklis. The Willamette Falls A half day will bo spent tn taxing th Oregon Water Power Railway Company train ip the Willamette river to tho Gnat Falla, Oregon City and Conemah Fork where all klnda of amueemeaU may be Indulged la, euefo shooting the chutes, ate. The Great Pacific Ocean ' (he entire party will get aboard the palace steamer "Potter" of Che Columbia River for a half day toJhe Faelfl Oregon Railway and Navigation Company and wiH sail dowp the in the greatest ocean on earth and dine an to will be bathe ladiea where the young given Ocean, opportunity at Tha Breakers Hotel in brasses coming from Japan. Tien as a sort ef farewell trip, The Breakers Hotel the great Pacifie ocean at Long Beaoh, Jfashington are located several hotels, but one grand, magnificent hotel stands cut mere prominently than all the rasL THE BREAKERS HOTEL of national reputation will houao our young ladies for tho ocean trip. Several times during the summer great clam hakes are given on tho tea short. Tho Standard-Examine- r young ladles will each be provided with a shlngl or shovel by Mr. J. W. Arthur, proprietor of the Broker Hotel, the largest and best on tho North Pacific ocean. Mr. Arthur say tha Utah girls shall have the bast In sight and as tha tide recedes will rush out on the oand and dig up tho clams L.which hide an Inch or two In tho Thousand! of people take part In these great clam bakes, and Mr.A. send. Craig, tha genial general pa teenef the company that own the majeetlo steamer "Potter," has premised to run the Stndard-Examlnier agent the Pacifie Ocean on one of the days when a clam bake Is to taka place, at $4 per head. Tho dig.' party to glng of dams, however, only ruins one pair ef shoes which each young lady is expected to provide. , Everything else la fret; On the herc.ef er I |