davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
THE HAYMARk6T MEMORIAL.

Design for the Monument selected..A
st. Paul Artist the Winner.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-The committee in.
trusted with the selection from the large
number presented of the design most
suitable for a monument in commemora
ton of the police killed at Haymarket
square during the Haymarket riots, have
chosen the one submitted by Charles F.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
zALINsKl,s Gun

and to be made in three sections and de-
signed to throw a projcctile weighing 900
pounds IL distance of our miles. The
gun is o being made under the direc-
ton Of Lieut.. Zalinski, and will be COM
pletcd in about two weeks. 1t will be
shipped to Spczzia, Italy, for coast de-
fpnSp
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

ONE of the editors oI the Dakota
Settler. Bismarck, Was Knocked selsc
less i'm his office tine other day 10y /: Sd
loon keeper, L.. n. Griffin, for publish
ing All article that did not suit the
latter, and Major Edwards. of the
Fargo Argus. has been indicted for
publishing u lottery advertisement
and is also before the court for OH
tempt. The persecution OF newspaper
editors is likely to act us IL boomerang
and ITO the prosecutors more injury
than their intended victim.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
500 LINE FLOUR RATES.
A Reduction of 2 lie Gents Made From
the present Tariff.

MISNEAroL1s, jan. al.-The Minneapo-
lis, Sault Ste. Marie d Atlantic has de-
termined upon its grain and -four rates
to the seaboard. 1t is understood the
new rates will go into effect ON the ED
inst. The rate will be 3ella cents per
hundred pounds from Minneapolis to
points. This is 2l5 cents less than the
rate via Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
An Austran.n csntennial

SYDNEY, n. S. w, Jan. 24.-The cele-
bration of the centenary OF New South
Wales began here Tuesday, tho occasion
being the anniversary of the landing Of
the first governor OF the colony.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
Col. Moulton Dead.

NEW YORK, Jan. o4.-Col. Moulton,
Gen. Sherman's brother-in-law, an old
army man and a we'll known lawyer, died
at the Hotel Arno at 8 o'clock this morn
ing
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

The Courier-Journal, despite the recent
strike of its printers, claims to be jogging
along in the same old way.
A broken rail caused the wreck of a
train neal Oketo, Mo-, Saturday. The
passengers We're all more or less injured,
four Of them quite seriously.
Delegate Clifford. of Dakota, now in
Washington, says the Sioux reservation
necessary delay in the matter.
There is nc attempt now at conceal
ment of the fact that Governor Hill, Of,
New York, is a candidate for the Demo.
cratic nomination for president.
Leslie Moir, the high jumper, says he
is open to jump any man in the North.
west a running jump for any amount
over 500 to $500.
The harbor at Boston is almost entirely
frozen over as far as the narrows and the
ferry boats and steamers have great diff
Guilty in proceeding.
Gen. Greedy was before the committee
on appropriations on Saturday to urge
immediate appropriations for the estab-
lishment of signal service stations, prin-
cipally in the West.
The electric light plant at Rochester
has started up again and is now in good
working order.
Baltimore Methodist preachers protest
against the action of the president in
sending a present to the pope.
A young man named Hans Hansen fell
from q freight train at Mcfarland, Wis,
yesterday, a car passing over and killing
him instantly.
The subcommittee of the Republican
national committee will meet in Chicago
Feb. 8 to make preliminary arrangements
for the convention.
Three shocks Of earthquake were re-
ported at Newburyport, Mass, Monday
night. Houses four miles from town
were violently shaken.
In response to the demand of the fire
underwriters for increased efficiency in
the fire department, the city council Of
Montreal appropriated 5000 for fire
apparatus.
Hillerman, the man arrested for shoot
ing and killing n notorious character at
Church's Ferry, OAK, named Mckeagoe,
was acquitted at DEVILS Lake Monday
after a two days trial.
Intelligence is received from Renville
county, Wis, that the body of a dead
man with a crushed skull has been found
in the snow. The description applies in
every particular to c. Amundson, the
Red Wing missing man. An immediate
investigation will be made.
The celebrated trotting stallion, Happy
Medium, valued at $40, 600, died Wednes-
day morning.
Barbour g. Co.'s thread mill at Allen,
town, Pa, was destroyed by fire Wednes-
day. Loss $s225,000. No insurance.
By an explosion of g%unpowder at Lito-
vosk, Russian Poland, Wednesday, eleven
persons were killed and thirty wounded.
Joseph Chamberlain says the report
that he was to be governor general OF
Canada was absolutely without any foun,
dation.
The Hastings g. Dakota division of the
Milwaukee is troubled with snow and
trains are only running as far rs Glen,
coe. The Iowa & Minnesota division il
running, but is somewhat delayed.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
For Duluth Harbor.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Thc secretary
of the treasury has submitted to congress
an estimate of $4,000 for a range Of
lights at the entrance of Duluth harbor.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
ST. MARY's FALLS CANAL.

Tho interests of tho Northwest Requires
the Digging Of Another Channel.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.--Jamcs Smith,
Jr.. general counsel of the st. Paul &:
Duluth railroad, is in the city for n few
days, and will put in some little time
looking after the proposed Improvement
of the ST. Mary's Falls canal. Mr.. Smith
says that the business interests of the
northwest generally favor the building
of an entirely new canal in addition to
tho nrncanf ranal
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
A Big Industry 1naururated.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 25.-The new works
of the Minneapolis Threshing Machine
company at Hopkins were opened Tues
day. When in full running order the
works will employ 500 men.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
OFFICIAL PAPER OF sTAHX COUNTY
Saturday. Jan. 2>. ISIS.

THE Wisconsin Judges have deri"t''
to accept no more railr"" passes.
Probably they received Il pointer from
the passenger agents.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
END OF AN INSURANCE COMPANY.

The Farmers Stock Insurance Company
Of Aberdeen Winding Up Its Affairs.
ABERDEEN, OAK, Jan. 24.-The Farm
ers' Mutual Live Stock association, n
stock insurance company organized here
last spring, is about to wind up its bust
ness. Since Dec. l few of the members
have paid their assessments. The claims
for losses of stock now amount to about
$4,000, and there is not more than 5000
with which to meet them. No charges
are made apaiuSt the officers.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

A coroner's jury rendered a verdict ut
Brooklyn Wednesday generating Simon
Besser from all blame for the death Of
William Dempsey on Saturday in a prize
fight with Besser.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
SEVEN cREMATEp.

In u Tower boarding House Fire and AS
Many More Missing.
TOWER, Mimi, Jan. 2l.-Fire broke
out Saturday morning in the Barnaby
boarding house and saloon, OH the main
street of the town, and before the inmates
of the place could be awakened the en-
tire structure was a sheet of flames.
Seven men are known to have been
burned to death, while Us many more are
missing. The bodies taken put were
burned to a crisp and entirely unrecog-
nizable.
LATER-Search for the remains of
those who persisted in Saturday morn
ing's flames continued all day. -Four
more charred bodies have been found,
making a total of nine.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
-Four Hundred Killed in an Explosion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The secretary
of state has received a report from Con-
sui Crowell at Annoy, in regard to the
explosion Nov. ~, in Annoy, of a maya
zine containing about 400 tons of powder
and other explosives, by which over 200
lives were lost and several hundred
dwellings destroyed.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
SURE TO

So Says Secretary Mccormack, of the Adj
mission Bill.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 20.-Secretary NJ. l..
Mccormack, Of Dakota, was among the
arrivals in the city being en- route to
Washington to join the delegation APP
pointed by the Aberdeen convention to
urge the admission Of the territory into
the Union. 81 have been snow-bound at
Grand Forks for several days." he said,
land besides l wanted to take my family
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
MARKET REPORTS.
In ST. Paul.

81. PAUL. Jan. IS.
Wheat-No.l hard. 7ec bid; No. ! northern.
78c bid; No. 2 northern. nc bid.
Corn-No. 3, 4ec bid. 48c asked: January, 4Sc
asked.
oats-No. 2, ac bid, January. sc bid: May,
&c bid, SIC asked: No. 2 white, 3lc bid. sc
asked; No. 8, Soc bid.
Barley-No. 2. GOOSE bid; No. 8. 6516Oc.
Rye-No. g. 5oc bid.
Ground Feed-No. /, 1875 bid; Fl o. asked;
to arrive, le. 50 asked.
Corn Meal-tnbolted. 1000 asked.
Bran-Bulk. sacked, 49, Is bid.
Baled Hay-No. !. upland prairie, $ll bid:
No. /. Sll 90 bid; timothy, 1900 bid.
B~uttsr-Fancy creamery, 8c: choice ex-
ira, 241a6c; choice dairy, 2a124c; common
dairy, l,llsc; packing stock. 1l0l3c.
ESgs-Fresh. :ic: icehouse. l76lac.
Poultry-Drcssed turkeys, l03llc: dressed
chickens. lo8llc: ducks n geese, lHallc.
In Minneapolis.
MINNEAPoLIs, Jan. %.
Wheat-No. l hard. cash and January. &c;
February, lie: May, DI4c: on track, 7Slfc. No.
northern. cash and January. 751sc: February.
75hc; May. 7Sesc: on track. 16@77c. No. Z north.
ern, cash and January, 7Sc: February, ;3c
May, 16kc: on track. 7Sc
In Chicago.
CHICAGO. Jan. y.
May wheat opened u a1lo higher at SEC; May
corn AGJlc higher at 6sNQl527Sc, and May
pork sA.3,ts. The markets developed nc
special features aud at the presenthour pricsl
are practically unchanged nom the opening
" Ase May ss sRi|Se o ss1nt Sss Ss:: est.. $ s,,fd fellows
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

Entered atlhe pos,otlice At Dickinson STARK
Iouuty, Dukoin. As second class matter.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
NEWS IN
Interesting Items Briefly Chroniclsd for
Our ReAdeYs.

Interesting Items Briefly Chronicled for
Our Readers.
The loss of live stock in Hill county,
Texas, from the recent blizzard is not
less than 1000 head.
The farmers institute appointed to be
held ut Austin, Mimi, This week has
been postponed until some time In Feb
ruary.
President Mimic Is trying to arrange q
series OF spring games between Philadel-
phia, Athletic and Pittsburg clubs for
championship of Pennsylvania.
Ten commission firms Mt Aberdeen,
OAK, have handled 625, 900 bushels of
wheat during the past ninety days, aud
estimate 25 per cent. yet in the hands Of
the farmers.
Sioux Falls, OAK, has been selected as
the see city for the Catholic diocese Of
Southern Dakota. Word was received
from the pope Wednesday that he had
made the selection.
Speaker Carlisle is rapidly rega;ning
his health, but will be unable "a fulfill
his engagements at Atlanta and Macon
some time to resume his duties In the
house.
James Edward Nowlin, Of Somerville,
Mass, aged eighteen, was hanged at
Cambridge for the murder Of George A.
Goldman.
II. Duncan, Of st. Cloud, Mimi, received
IS, 200, which is the amount of a prize
drawn by him in q lottery. He was a
poor laborer.
Six counties in Dakota, in the valley
of the Red river, last year threshel out
%, 00O, 900 bushels of wheat, and will do
better than that this year.
Patrick Book, manager Of the Pence
opera house in Minneapolis il endeayor-
ing to secure control Of the Hennepin
opera house. In case he succeeds he will
put on a big New York stock company.
At meeting of the Northern Pacific
directors in New York the indenturol lease
between the Oregon Railway and Navi-
CATION company and the Union Pacific
and Northern Pacific was approved, and
its execution at once authorized.
Dubuque claims to have felt an earth
quake shock Saturday evening.
The building occupied by tho Grand
Meadows Record was destroyed by fire
Friday, but the contents of the office were
saved.
The largest savings bank in the world
is said to be the Glasgow Savings bank,
there being, according to the last report,
over $S2e5, O0O, 600 due depositors.
A series Of sculling races will be rowed
at Punta Gorda, Fla, Feb. 10 and II,
Teemer, Hamm and Mckay are to row
for the American championship.
A descriptive atlas Of the great west
with new, complete and geographical,
correct colored maps of Wisconsin, Min
ncsota, Northern Illinois, Iowa, Missouri
Dakota, Nebraska and Eastern Kansas
has been prepared by the Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway company, and a copy
will be sent free to any teacher who will
send his or her address to A. II. V. Car
penier, general passenger agent of that
road, at Milwaukee, Wis.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
TIE 1EAcHERs, ASSOCIATION.

The Teachers Association of southwest
eru Kansas has closed its session OF Thurs
day and Friday at Winfield. Between
four and five hundred teachers were in at
tendance. the meeting was success both
in numbers and IN the character of the
work done. The papers were pointed and
well written Prof Naylor as president
allowed nothing to drag and grow tedious
Supt. Pense kept SAdgwick county well in
the foreground and did much TO bring
about OF plans. Prof. Davis of our high
school presented an excellent paper, while
q number of our other teachers took care
that Wichita should not seem lacking in
educational matters.
Ii was decided te hold the next annual
meeting-next Thanksgiving-at Wichita.
Prof. Jones Cook of Harper, was elected
president, while three of the most level
headed members were chosen as the exec
utive committee. This committee con
sisting of Prof On dester, Prof Snively
Of Il Dorado, and Prof. Boyd, of Arkansas
City, Will have charge Of the making up Of
the program, aud the general arrange
ments.
With the Lewis Academy, the Garfield
University. and our other educational
institutions, and with our excellent system
CT public schools. than which there are
probably none better in the state, Wichita
Is enineutly a place for such q meeting,
and we believe nomistake has been made
in its selection We have no hesitancy in
assuring visiting delegations that their
viii prove to be both pleasant
and profitable.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
THE NEW s.HoTEL MErRoPoLE."

Col. Stewards new four story hotel on
South Main street, which was commenced
early last spring is now receiving the fin
ishing touches, and will be open for bust
ness about the holidays. It has been
christened the Hotel Metropolis. and ex-
cept in capacity is the equal Of any public
house in the state. It is OF the Queen
Anne order Of architecture, designed by
Arthur Peabody Of this city. The office,
reading room, dining room and parlors
are models OF beauty and convenience.
The two former with the water closets are
foored with eucaustic thing Of handsome
design. The entire building is lighted by
gas-the first floor by electric lights The
rooms are all heated by steam The eleva-
tor, which is hydraulic run By city water
works pressure, was put in by Eaton and
Price of Chicago 1t has carrying capGe
ity OF 1.5O0 lbs. Each floor contains a
water closet aid bath room supplied with
both hot and cold water.
IL is designed to conduct the house on
the European plan, that is. rooms with or
without board. The Hotel Metropole be-
ing but one block and a half from the cor
ner of Main street and Douglas avenue,
and lacking in no e Of the essentials requi-
site n conducting a first class 500 Per
day house, we see no reason why the Colo
nel's venture should not prove a success.
1t is now being furnished and fitted up
in style corresponding with the interior
hardwood finish Of this gem OF modern
hotel
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
PERSONALS.

Joseph Cook was the guest Of the Carey
c. T. Clark was in from Oxford yester-
Gay.
D. s. Miller was in from OatvilIe yester-
day.
q ]. Davis, Chicago, viii Sunday in the
city.
Geo. T. Hasler was yesterday in from
Stafford.
Mrs P. f. Gillett was in from Kingman
yesterday.
T B Opdyke came in from Harrington
last evening.
Scott E. Whine was yesterday in from
Cottonwood
John MuckIe, an attorney from Dighton.
Is in the city.
Harry :. Wagstaff was up from yelling
ton yesterday.
T. 7. Smith, Pueblo, Colo, was yester-
day II the city.
J. P NEWMAN, Kansas City, was an ar
rival yesterday.
H a. Newcomb was up from Geuda
Springs yesterday.
Harry G. Wilson and wife arrived from
Topeka last evening.
Miss Anna II. Kaufman was in from
Mt Hope yesterday.
Z. P. Whallen, Harrisonville, No, was
N arrival yesterday
John Hutson, Of Blue Mountains. Utah,
was an arrival yesterday.
J. VI. Massey and son and Geo. ". Fahs
were up from Conway Springs yesterday.
Judge A c. Fulkerson. a prominent
citizen of Gr"elv county, passed through
the city yesterday
T P Gully, formerly of this city but at
present of st. Louis, dropped down yesJer-
Gay quite unexpectedly upon his Wichita
friends
w H Stiff Louisville; VIM. D. Nc
uraine and c. Y. Woodward. Cblcago;S
Z. Whitehead. st. Louis; W. B. Chandler,
Chandler, New YORK, were yesterday reg
jstered at the Carey
Mr.. : ". Kennedy, agent of Wells,
Fargo x Coz express. accompanied by his
wife, leaves tor the east tomorrow evening
TO be absent several months. During his
absence Mr.. A: ". Reeves will act in his
stead, and Mr.. Lee H. Marshall takes the
position of cashier.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
ALMOST A RIOT.
A Dissracefal Fight In the Club rheater.

A general and free-for-all fight occurred
last night in the Club Theater on South
Main street just after the performance OF
the evening was finished. Yesterday and
for some time before flaming advertise
ments announced that there would occur
last night q teh-round sporting match in
tne theater between two local boxers, and
when the time arrived for the match the
heater was crowded with men who had
congregated to witness the mill Norris
Jetty was time keeper but at the end of
the second round got into dispute with
second of one OF the princi-
pals and the police ran upon
the stage and put stop
to the fight This only urged some of the
spectators who had paid their money to
witness what had been advertised and in
lew minutes the stage was crowded with
angry men eager to engage in riot. The
quarrel between Jetty and the second was
resumed and in an instant the men were
rolling upon the floor. Some of the friends
OF both contestants jumped in aud the
lighting became general. Clubs and brass
knuckles were freely used and several
persons were badly injured. The scenery
on the stage was almost completely ruined
and Chief Mcnamara and Officer B1C-
rows, who Were in the building. were
unable to put a stop 10 the row Other
policemen were summoned and the riot
Was squelched. ,Jetty, one of the princi-
pals IN the beginning of the row had been
Knocked Insensible aud remained so some
time. but finally recovered
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
FEMALE THIEVES.

! 1t is not often that a gang Of female
thieves Is found in any city, but arrests
made ia5t night by Deputy oheriffs Lilly
/ and Haynes of three women for robbing a
| house at l24 North Mosley avenue, shows
! pretty couclusively that there is such a
/ crowd Of criminals in Wichita, which evil
| IDENTIFY have been operating very exten-
! sTvely- About mouth ago lady at the
/ above number, Mrs. Mollie Carter by
/ name, went 10 Missouri on a visit and left
| the key Of her house in care of man whom
! she supposed to be a friend. In her house
was quite lot of dress goods and MILL
merry stuff, with which Mrs. Carter had
been carrying on a combined millinery
and dressmaking establishment, the total
value Of the goods being about 500 Be
sides these Mrs. Carter also had quantity
of household goods. \ few days ago she
returned from Missouri, and upon going
home found that the house had been
broken open and nearly all the goods
stolen Sac went to the man with
whom she left the key TO her
residence, and he claimed to be ignorant of
the robbery, but went with Mrs. Carter co
the house Not only were the millinery
and dress goods gone, but nearly all the
household goods as well and included bed
ding, carpets ana chairs. A complete
sweep had been made, except an old stove
and broken rocking chair At first Mrs.
Carter was completely bewildered and
scarcely knew what to do. She went to
Justice oftAe Peace Hammond's office and
there told the story of her. loss and Deputy
Sheriffs Haynes and Lilly were employed
1
not an easy task and several days were
necessarily consumed in ferreting the case
10 the bottom. 1t was not until late yes
terday afternoon that the officers came to
a conclusion that they were on the right
track, when a search warrant was issued
for the house OF woman named Cheney
The rouse was ransacked from top &c bot
tom but none of the missing goods could
be found \ clue was obtained,
however. which resulted in placing
under arrest woman named Lilly Vim
cent, which was followed up by the arrest
of two characters known in police circles
as Jessie and May" When the blue
coats and big brass buttons Of the willy
officers had made their appearance in the
room Of the last named woman she broke
down and made a complete confession.
she had had been tracked to her room by
a peculiar hat which she had stolen from
Mrs. Carriers residence, and she had the
hat on when put under arrest. The con |
fession duplicates the man who had kept |
the key to Mrs Carter's room during her |
absence, and it is thought he viii be ar |
rested also. The women were locked up, |
and upon searching their lodgings large |
quantity of the goods were found The !
women claim they were shown the house |
by the man who had the key to the resi- !
dence, ana one night robbed the place of !
all it contained
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.
Winter n Iceland-dow the IeeiAnd.
Passes the DARK Season.

lCska1d-r10W
Passes the DARK Season
NJ. ". z Carpenter nys q Al Iceland
winter: This season fer tie Icelandsr "a q
tine Of comparative rest AZ nothing CAT
be dcas abroad. e sssys Of necessity At
soUs, tut h1s Lis 10 20 mre hfs<-naf.on-
he sleeps 8 g-sa: ceai. sr his hoase 70 ID
sufficiently Lighted aid the nights ar- iors.
bit By daTiish: ke has occupations eno-ga
lie has boats 20 build s.d can 20 share;
saddles sod hArrsB - make sod % mend; %
te sorss .hs wool which tie ~or.s1 spin into
yarn ard thsu knis .,.o Stockings, or weave
into cn2-ss boEexpzz O. ss1cei. Ike vz61aAl
4 bzsy sourd Ct wiring vSeek otssa
zreets tie ear vixen yoz so.sr sas far,3-
ho1se, and yc1 fzd tie voner al a: work
a. oue nd CO TIE locg rocl- Anot1<r tSfy
dsvoI-es oo tie heads cs tie Household q.
isola-et farms Th.-s are good el>n<a1ary
schools n many places shru1Eeoc: .ss issaot,
bzf in r-nocs esz1c1 sAe chsj6rsa r,zz: b
-a1zt: a. hocs.- II e1@>r tbs sszs b 90
ezSsd With CT. Ct coor WORK, 70: Z It's
comparatively Ia 6sys q w1assr sks satte-.
r ice irtr~e,sr.iy tie z1sA&. nschs re
cz.k.-xz q es.tsr SIX - ocz0oc erxscksa
Ioslsud Is pwh&ps see bese sSzcAsed oo-zz-
zi.y - Re face II r. sa--s: t5rozzsoz: tse
Ugh add t-.a6.c C tie And there b 70
BODY WHO oaz,os rsa1 sd vr.ss, al sbe
rs--rl k,svsedSs q srae - tssse on~zr.
ssterzss{s-zers 70 r--ly vel nixs sprAg-
IL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
OXFORD LEaGCE

Your attention i called 70 the series OF
lectures, concerts and Evolutionary enter
tainmeats given under she auspices OF the
Normal club and the Oxford league. Of
the First NJ T. church The enterprise
merits the patronage nos only of the
churches OF the city but of citizens gen
orally. The first lecture was given By
President carp. of Winfield, on Great
Men" and was really fine address The
second entertainment VIII be an organ re-
citaI and concert given by Mrs Crawford
and Miss Hanblin, and no music lover IN
this city should miss il. Chancellor
Everest, Of Garfield university, will lecture
pecem Der 81 OF That Woman Charles
z. Coffin On the 18th Of January will de-
liver lecture on Emerson" The enter
tsinments viii close February with an
evolutionary entertainments given by Miss
Blanche Smith, or this city, assisted By
her pupils. Season tickets for the remain
der offhe course can be had az Hyde s
Humble's and Robinson * Champions 5,
for - cents. The price OF s ticket for
single entertainment IS Is cents. Let the
public show their appreciation OF this
effort of our people by giving Mrs Craw-
ford and Miss Hamblin a large hearing
next Friday evening