davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
CRUSHED BY AN ELEVATOR.
The Tragic Fate Of . Young Woman Try
ing to Escape Insult.

/ NEW YORK, October 27.-The elevator
car in the fashionable Washington apart.
ment house, on the corner OF Wayerley
place and West Washington square, was
yesterday the scene of shocking and prob
ably fatal occurrence. Although the affair
happened at IL O'Clock in the morning it
| was twelve hours later when a man was
arrested charged with seriously. if not
fatally. inluring young woman.
man, and the victim is Julia Crowley, a
servant girl in the employ OF Mr. D. Erquelt.
The elevator was in his charge yesterday
morning when Julia Crowley was sent down
to the basement to attend to some matters
concerning the kitchen. She had been
down Tor about ten minutes, and as there
is no stairway from the basement she sig.
nailed for the car. On the way down, it
seems, the fireman began skylarking with
her, but the girl repulsed all his attempts
at familiarity. When she stepped into the
car to return to the apartments where she
was employed the fireman became more OBJ
noxious in his familiarities, making several
attempts to kiss the girl, who then
screamed, her cries attracting the attention
OF several occupants Of the house.
just at that moment the car came even
with the landing and Julia Crowley, becom-
ing frantic, sprang at the grated door, which
she slid back. As she did SO Mcconnell it
is alleged, pulled the wire rope and the car
just at the instant the girl placed one foot
on the landing, began to ascend rapidly.
The girl screamed and clung to the car.
Mcconnell, it is alleged, refused to stop the
car, which continued to ascend.
Seeing that the girl would be crushed to
death, she being caught by this time be-
tween the floor OF the elevator car and the
top OF the door, Mrs. Potter called her
cook, Mary DAILY, who was familiar with
the working OF the elevator. She, by pull
ing the wire rope down, brought the con-
veyance to a standstill
The poor girl was in a horrible condition.
She was terribly lacerated and besides had
sustained serious internal injuries. As she
was favorite in the family by whom she
was employed they decided to provide her
with surgical aid themselves. The surgeons
have but poor hope OF the girls recovery.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
SPORTING NEWS.
American and Foreign Racing-The Bf-
cycle Record Lowered.

SPRIyGFIELD, Mass, October 26.-Wlll-
lam Woodsde, in a ten mile ride at Hamp
den Park to-day, lowered the world 8 bicycle
record from six to ten miles inclusive, max
ing the ten miles in 1912 2-5. This lowers
the record by 2-5 seconds. William Rowe
lowered the three-quarter mile record from
l:o5i4 to 1:55 1-5.
BRIGHroN BEACH, October 26. - The at
tendance was 1000. Three-quarters OF a
Imie-Hop Sing won, Lizzie Walton second
Petrela third. Time, 1:19H.
Seven-eighths OF a mile-Belle b. won
Error second, Garfell third. Time, 10y; ;;
One mile and one-eiehth-Joe Howell
won, Hickory Jim second, Jack OHear0s
'hlrd Time, 1:57s. =,
Three-quarters OF mile for all ages
Little Minch won, Pericles second Laura
Garrison third Time, 1:16a.
One mile-Ernest won, Audacity s'coho'
Mineral third. Time, 1:47h.
ON THE ENGLISH TURF.
LONDON, October, 20. - The Newmarket
Houghton meeting opened to-day. Inc
criterion stakes for two-year-olds was won
toy Ormonde, Obone second, Mephys'o
third
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
WASHINGTON WAlFS.
Sparks Wants to Prosecuta
Montanas Timber Men.
THO Nj AN R ESIGNS
And the President Accepts--Anotber
Batch of Various Kinds of
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, October 26.-Amo,o a..
fonrth-class postmasters appointed to.da' In'
were: Nevada-at Bristol. Wash pa9 pny9
California-at Florence, Albert s cias's
Oregon-at New Port, Edwin G. srLa,i,A
Eusine City, Wesly B. Hamilton. Montaps ne,ps
Stanford, Miss Alice B. Vile; Cottonwood
Mott McMunn; Marysville, Charles r
Dudley; Shevensville, Luke D. Hatch. 49,
The President made the following anno;n+
msnts to-day; 10 be United States A..
torneys, Joseph W. House, of Arkansas %
Tor the eastern district of Arkansas: Mont,
u. Sandels, OF Arkansas, northwestern
District o' ~, arkansas. 70 be United States
Marshels' Ihomas ID: Fletcher, OF Arkansas,
Carroll, of Arkansas, for the wests,,, 'Jn an
trct OF Arkansas. ''''
MONTANA TIMBER MEN.
Commissioner Sparks, of the land office
does not approve of the policy which
ASSISTANT secretary jerks has laid down.
of s!spendlng the thirty suits in Montana
against those who are charged with ta I;n@
timber from the public domain Ha hass
written a letter to Secretary Lamar nro.
testing against this.
THE ISSUE OF DOLLARS.
The issue OF standard dollars durino &bo
'NN'N D-Es
as compared with $63O,499 during the cor'
responding period last year. The shipment,
OF fractional silver coin from October 1st
t" October 24th amounted to $7S5, 1903.
THoMANs RESIGNATION.
Civil Service Commissioner Thoman ten
dered his resignation and it has been ac-
cepted by the President, to take effect No.
vember LIST next.
United States commissioner car will
leave here tonight with cars to supply ap-
pIicatlons in Missouri. Nebraska, Wyo-
ming, Idaho, Utah, Colorado and Kansas.
The car will go via st. Louis and Omaha TO
Ogden and will return by Cheyenne, Denver
and Kansas City. to st. Loais. Another
will leave here on Wednesday hight for
Portland, Oregon, and will supply en- route
all applicants in Iowa, Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, Dakota, Montana, Washington Terri |
tory and Oregon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
A NEW PHASE.
From Breach Of Promise to Blows
Paying for the Change.

On the 18th OF July last Nellie Farms
worth filed in the District Court a civil
action against James +. Leadford, making
numerous allegations against the defendant,
and winding up by asking jud cement against
him for breach OF promise of marriage. The
case was called three times, and post
ponement was had on each occasion, the
trial finally going over until the next term.
During the progress OF the action, Leadford.
probably desiring to assist his cause, em-
poyed Nellie to become IL resident OF his
ranch near the Nine Mile House. as do
nestle, at /, salary of $50 a month, and all
went well until last week, when, she claims,
that he became administrative in his MAN.
ner towards her, and eventually abused her
to such an extent that she was forced to
leave his employ. Yesterday she caused
his arrest for assault and battery, and he
was brought into Justice Lippincott's
court, where pleaded guilty and paid a fine
Of | q and costs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
Fishermen in a Plight.

HALIFAX, October 17.-Dispatches re-
ceived to-day from st. Johns, N. F. say:
"a great storm ragged off the coast OF Lab
rador on the 18th inst, doing immense
damage among the fishing fleets Eighty YES
sells wrecked or driven ashore and at least
seventy men from the crews OF the vessels
lost their lives. Two Thousand persons are
now ashore in destitute condition. The
news created great excitement here. Steam
ers will be Immediately despat tched to the
scene Of the disaster with provisions, cloth
ing and other comforts for the castaways
Boston, October pa dispatch received
here in relation to the storm on the Labra-
dor coats says it ragged from the 1lth to
the 18th inst, during which time about
twenty vessels and over 100 lives were lost.
No further details have been received,
owing to the lack of telegraphic facilities.
Efforts are being made however to obtain
more completeinformati!o,n, but it is doubt,
full whether anything further can be learned
tonight,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
THE HEBREW AssOc,ArrON
Annual Session In New York-Rs solu.
ttOms Adopted

BALTIMORE, October 27.-The Jewish
Ministers Association of America met this
morning at the residence OF DR.. BENJAMIN
5. Zeold. DR.. M. Zastrow, of Philadelphia,
presided. Resolutions were adopted to
hold Mendelssohn celebration on the 4th
OF January, 1886. Addresses are to be de-
livered on the life OF Mendelssohn in the
synagogue Oh that day, and the following
Sabbath the children will be addressed on
the same subject. DR.. Mendez introduced
resolution providing that the 24th of Oc-
tober be observed annually AS Montetiore
day. Considerable discussion was created
and the resolution was finally laid on the
table. Among those who opposed the res
olution was DR.. Zeold, OF Baltimore, who
said that he was not in favor of canonizing
anybody; that the practice had never been
III Introduced, and that it would be unjust to
the lllustrious men who were so plentifully
strewn through Jewish history. The meet
ing resolved itself into committee of the
whole on the Sunday School question. It
was decided to form a Jewish School Union,
under the auspices OF the Jewish Minister'S
Association. A committee is to be ap-
pointed to draw a constitution for the
union and to report the same to the next
meeting OF the ministers to be held next
April. probably in New York
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
McCullOush ut Home.

PHILADELPHIA, October 26.-John McCul-
loush, the demented actor, who was
brought from Bloomingdale Insane ASYLUM
New York, to his home in this city on Sun
day in a pitiable condition, is reported 10
'e perceptiby improved by the change 10
Ills own home Mr.. Johnson. who accom-
panied him, says: ~ think ne is gong ~ Io y
yet better-not that he will ever 60 on cne
stage again, but he will be able to get anoue sa
and will regain to some extent his facuItles' ties
Already A great improvement is perceptlble.
n. ne Is brighter and watches those VINO ~. v
Tend hin-a thing he has not done ior r q
s4at WHILE Doctors Engle q Lioyd oe-
tlve he will recover. They propose ne"
ih';eatment Ire and hope to completely res'o'e
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
THE "GAZETTE'S" CASE.
The Trial Slowly Dragging Itself Along
IN London.

LONDON, October 27.-The trial of Stead,
editor OF the Pail Mall Gazette, and the
other defendants in the Armstrong abduc-
tion case, was resumed to-day at the Cen
trail Criminal Court before Justice Lopez.
A discussion between the counsel arose re-
specting portions of the testimony OF Mrs.
Anne Broughton taken yesterday. Refer
ence was had to the shorthand notes of the
day, that Mrs. Armstrong said she would
never let her daughter out 70: immoral
purposes. The prosecution subpenaed DIR.
Smith, of Harley street, and he deposed
that he chloroformed and examined the
girl Eliza Armstrong, and certified to her
virginity, at the request of Stead and Bonn
we'll Mr.. Stead paid DR.. Smith 3 guineas
for the examination OF Eliza, which was in
tended for Mr.. Stead's protection. Mrs.
Jarrett was in bed, awake, in the same bed
room at the time. DR.. Smith is friend Of
the Salvation Army. He had never per-
formed such an examination before.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
SORELY PERSECUTED.
A Very Sensational Proceeding Reported
From Boston.

BosroN, October ga morning paper
tells sensatic nal story in connection with
the arrest OF a woman here on Saturday
night. The prisoner is said to be the prin-
cipal in conspiracy to murder a promi-
nent young lady Of the west end. The
young lady is saidto be an heiress to consid-
cradle property, and by getting rid OF her the
property would fall into other hands.
Sometime ago the conspirators started to
put their plans into effect by attempting to
poison her. Although the young lady sui
fered considerably she finally recovered, and
her wOuld-be uuruerrrs dec1ueu 20 auopJ
another means of taking her life. For two
weeks detectives have been watching every
made by the copspirators. and
on Saturday afternoon they had such a
strong case against the woman that they
decided to arrest her. The police are very
hard at work collecting evidence aud very
startling developments are expected.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
No Quorum. /.

A special meeting of the City Council was
called for O'Clock last night for the pur-
pose of canvassing the vote at the recent
city election and for the transaction of
other business. At the hour named in the
call, there were present Mayor Frank, City
Clerk Smith and Aldermen, Aylesworth,
Grix and Rickard. The gentlemen waited
for three quarters of an hour and no other
members appearing, and no quorum being
present they adjourned until tonight at
8 o'clock sharp at which time the absentees
had better put in an appearance.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
In Lots of Trouble.

BosroN, October 27.-William j. Best, a
fnancier, who was prominently connected
with the affairs OF the collapsed Pacific
Bank, OF this city, was arrested in New
York to-day, charged with embezzling $75,-
900, as trustee OF the will OF the late
Francis W. Caruth. Best is under indict-
ment, on very strong evidence, for using a
portion OF the securities in speculation and
having the sold the remainder outright.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
Knocking at the. Door.

ST. LOUIS, October ga letter ,;an to the
cIohe- Democrat from Ell Paso, Mexico,
savs u that there is good deal OF private
talk among the intelligent. property y.ownns
Wexicans in chihuahua in favor OF annexa, I'ss,,
tion to the United States OF the nor.ner4 en4 :
tier OF Mexican States. NO open movemens nov ,,nass
has vet been made, nor mas Ine spar1s parts
touched the subject, but the ,ereet sne amona m
that there is strong unoerceir son of Ink.
ns ;ne ther H destiny to that OF the great north
-, 1hlic
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
How Some Boys Came Near Ca using the
Death Of Ten Men.

Boston, October 26.-About O'Clock
this morning gang of twenty trackmen on
the Massachusetts Central Railroad were
being conveyed to their work by an engine
and flat car. The men were sitting on the
sides OF the car. ten on each side. When
near Oakdale without a seconds warning
all the men on one side were swept of in
some way, at present unknown, but proba-
bly, by fallen tree or telegraph pole. Nine
of the men were either killed or injured.
Ambulances were ordered at the Massachu-
setts General Hospital to be in readiness
for the injured men, who it is expected will
arrive here this afternoon.
LArER-It is now learned that none OF the
men were killed. One had both legs broken,
and several others were badly injured. The
accident was caused by boys leaving a box
car on the siding SO near the main track
that the construction train struck it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
A sECUNH N ECUA.-s
What u Returned Sister Says Of Affairs
About Kha1 t0um.

CAIRO, October 26.-Sister Capriani, who
arrived here from Khartoum, states that
Slatin Bey, Lupton Bey and Cuzza Bey
have been cast into chains at Omdurran
That place, she says has become second
Mecca. and thousands of Arabs are visiting
the Mahdi's tomb there. She also states
that the garrison at Sonar were surprised
while on a foraging expedition. Their re.
treat was cut off and they were compelled
to surrender to the rebels. Sister Caprianl,
referring to the fate OF Olivier Pain, says
that he fell from his camel while ill, and
that the Arabs, who were hurrying forward
at the time, buried him before he was dead.
General DeCoursy says the enemy num-
bered 5000 men and consisted OF Black
Flags, Annamites and deserters from the
Chinese army Three OF their chiefs were
killed during the engagement and many
prisoners were taken by the French forces.
General Jaumont conducted the opera
tions against the enemy, which resulted in
the capture Of strongly fortified town
lThanmai), one OF the last and most
formidable held by the Black Flags. The
French lost thirteen killed and wounded.
General Negrier is pursuing the pirates be-
tween Bamboo Rapids and the canals, IN
the Province of Tonquin.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
Produce for the Penitentiary.

The invitations for proposals to supply
the United States Penitentiary at Deer
Lodge with $4,000 pounds OF potatoes,
5000 pounds cabbage, 1900 pounds car
rots, l, 800 pounds parsnips, $500 pounds
turnips, 1000 pounds onions, and $50
cords OF wood, have been opened by United
States Marshal Kelley:
The following were the bidders: John
Creighton, 2. E. Evans, kleinschmidt IL
Co.. P. E. Evans, d. Mcdonald, II. 5. Har-
ris, Albec & Co., J. {. Robinson, John Reed,
H. b. Hoffman, Miller & Co.
OF the above bidders, Miller & Co., and
Duncan Mcdonald live in Missoula County.
The contract for potatoes was awarded to
H. S. Harris at fifty cents; wood, to j. c.
Robinson, at $3.50; onions, to Miller & Co.,
at $2.75, and cabbage, SIPS; carrots.
81 90; parsnips, S1.5O; and turnips fifty
cents, to H. B. Holman. In addition to
this there were bids in for beets and
squashes, at S1.5O per 100 pounds.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate have
been filed with the County Clerk and Re-
corder since our last report:
Levy Pratt to George D. Pratt, lots 1o
and 16, block 3, kemper's addition; $500.
Meredith S. Fifer and wife to Mary A.
Wales. west half OF lots II and Is, block
so, Butte township; $4OO.
Mary A. Louis to Elizabeth Thomas, lot
27, block 4, Walkerville; S4OO.
James Foley to Jno. D. James, one-fifth
OF Ben Hogan lode, situated about one and
half miles northwest OF the big butte; $50.
Joseph A. Hyde to NJ. Z. McGuire, lots
and 10, block 10, Butte townsite; $500.
S. V. Kemper ct al. to Joseph 2. Theno,
lot Z, block .. Kemper's addition; $50.
w. A. Clark ct al. to Fred J. Homburg,
west 80 feet OF lot 5, block 2, Butte towl-
site; $3.50.
W. A. Clark ct al. to Sigmund Safer east
80 feet OF lot 5, block 2, Butte townste;
$50
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
protectinx Their Sister.

P,rrsBuRe, October 26:-While intoxi-
Gated tonight Robert Virgins attacked ms
wife and daughter, and was cruelty abusing
them when George and Charles Stewart,
brothers of Mrs. Virgins, interferred ana
beat Virgins over the head with revolver s,.
till he was insensible. They then eIieI
some sr' time after by the police. His I'M uries
are believed to be fatal. The Stewarts have
heen arrested.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28

>, BALTIMORE, October 26.-For some ua.;s . .
tIere .,. has been considerable comm0tion lx .t
.s 'ilS city because OF the alleged striking on on
VI names upon the lists OF regsIeIe. s.
voters. case came up before Judge Phelps
."day, and, Judges Duffy and Fisher con
ttarrlng, a rule was made requiring the fesz s.
tI ttISration of all names st. icken off unless
v1e SI registers can show that the persons
"I Nose names have been stricken OIL are dls-
,llal'fed. ~ The names are said to amount
" several hundred.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
Big Mining Sale.

Yesterday there was filed in the office Of
County Clerk and Recorder a deed from
Joel W. Ransom and wife to Marcus DAILY
for a third interest in the Modoc lode
claim, all of Modoc Extension excepting
fractional portion 6Ox5OO feet previously
sold, half interest in the Right Bower, a
sixth interest in the west 900 feet of the
Alex Scott, and sixth interest in the BelF.
The considerable stated is $4,000.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
No Divorce Asked.

PHILADELPHIA, October 27. General
Grants widow has been greatly grieved
and panied by the public discussion OF the
domestic affairs Of her daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Sartoris. The Public Ledger is authorized
to say that all reports to the effect that
Mrs. Sartoris has applied or contemplates
applying for divorce or separation from
her husband are entirely without founda-
ton and are cruel wounds to her feelings.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
QuietlY Puf Away.

NYAcK, N. Y, October 27.-The remains
of Comodore Gorringe, who brought the
obelisk to this country, were inferred at
Rockland cemetery, sparkill, to-day. The
interment was private, the only witness
being the mother and sister Of the deceased
and the sisters husband, an assistant
rector of Grace Church, New York.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
A GREAT VICTORY.
The French Completely Rout the Black
Flags.

PARIS, October 26.-General DeCourcey,
Commander OF the French forces in An
nam, telegraphs from Hanoi to the war
office that he has defeated the Black Flags
in an engagement.
Great enthusiasm exists here over the
official announcement OF the French sue
cess in AMMAN. Crowds Of excited people
throng the boulevards, eagerly discussing
the news. A later dispatch received from
DeCourcey states that the French troops
gained victory, notwithstanding an i'm
mense superiority in Numbers, and that he
inflicted a great slaughter on the Black
Flags. The fighting was very severe and
lasted three days. The enemy fought sinh
bornly, but were co'n;s.a+a i:'7route,1:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
MED i'm a Foreign Land

GALVESTON, October ga special to
the News from San Antonio says: Herbert
Blake died here this evening from COM
bined attack of fever and pneumonia. De-
ceased had been stopping here since Sep.
tember last, having left Ireland on account
OF threats made against his life: he was a :,
barrister of high standing in Dublin, ana
was a member OF the Irish LORD OF com
mons. 1t WAS on account OF MS acV1un ':.l
,.h;la one of the commission that his life
WAS endangered, he having called down
mon himself the wrath OF the Irish dyna-
miters. ] He was first cousin to VIM: =:
Burke, who was assassinated together with
Lord Frederick Cavendish in the Ph@nlx
Dn
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
Anaconda Paragraphs.

VIM. kranish. who is an enthusiastic
Democrat, is taking all the bets he can get
on the election OF Hill.
st. Clair & Co. will on the 1st remove
into their new double brick store.
Ground has been broken for the new hos
pital building.
Noble & Ehret, the contractors, have
nearly completed the new brick ward at
the Warm Springs Hospital.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
r,. Tailor Stood Them ON.

c.,vrsroN october ga dlspatc1n
GAtvhsi;on, n;s,n ~ the News says: An at
from penn'1~d 'saa made at an early hour this
temp? was vs. 1xnch % Grimes, the colored man man
morning NOR nas 20 srrested yesterday, charged with
who '1f;ns was artv two little girls: The lallnor or
irshtened the masked visitors amsy rs1eveS eS
rns pistol several times 1t is oe,,iSrt tonsht
another ~ h attempt will :1+;in be ihaG1 Crimes mess
18th children claim to identity "i'"e9
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28

LONDON, October 26.-Lord Salisbury 'n uns is
confined to his room to-day, having un'
dergone a surgical operation for an abs
c.:ss in the arm. Surgeon Lawson burned
the arm with nitrate OF silver: NO oan-
gerous results are antlclpa1ea; ,ot otC +ha;r .ir
physicians have issued hn ir' ior few
9avs Sir William Jenner and Sir William
Whitley Gull, well-known physicians, Wit
messed the operation.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
Investing in Dillon.

Messrs Curtis & Majors recently bonded
of Charles j. Reeder large tract OF town
lots, centrally and desirably located, and
the firm now has under way and will prob
ably conclude negotiations by which
Eastern parties will take the entire block
off their hands. The parties are doing this
simply as an investment, and they are
almost certain to make money out OF the
scheme
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-28
The RenshaW.

Messrs. Delen & Hess have leased the
Renshaw Opera House and propose to con-
vert it into a concert and ball room. The
boxes will be torn out, Il new spring floor
put in, and the room will be entirely re-
decorated and otherwise improved. 1t is
the intention OF the new proprietofs to
have an orchestra rehearsal OF choice Sc
lections every Sunday evening.