davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
HiGTdRD BRaU'N At THE OAR.
PREPARING FOR THE CLASS AyD VARSITY
RACES NEXT SUMMER

RACES Mkt SUMMER.
Boston, Feb DSpccian.-A,piran,, among TO
Harvard student, FOR places on the class and yar ~
crews are doing good work in tho cyuna- lum arl
on the tank, Ia III thcmsclve, for tho contest, ne,t
summer For the class race on the Chqrc, in NJ
tic seniors have some obstacles between tir9l and
Success this year. Captain Crchore who hal len
bow and captain Of the 30 boat for thsc, years and
Lyon good crew and neof war man. who took
his place temporarily. have had 10 give nm the place
owing to i'll health. W. Wells was elected 10 M
the vacant captaincy about TWO week, ago. ana has
had change NJ the men ever since lie pull. fairly
good oar himself, but can hardly nh the pace #
Crehorc. who. with his long experience wa, an
admirable coach. The candidates for the boat ao
being changed around almost every day Hubbard
Is strohmg at present, although his place is kelly
to be hlIed by some other man at any time Tyson
Is rowing az No. :; Abbott. a new hand Is at and
appears TO be doing fairly well. Captain Wells HIM.
self Is at 3. The men seem to be demor,lilcd by
the absence of 50 many of the old and sklful
Hutchinson and Tl,ton. OF last years VARSITY,
have not yet snldcd their intention OF try IN for
seats in the University boat and the seniors are
secretly hoping they may bc induced To IN tho
class. If they do not. the seniors boat has little
chance of winning. :. sanford. Of last years VARSITY,
Is coaching the men. The Junior crew has several
GOOD men. d. ParkeS the captain Randall. Wood
worth. Tulant and Hale all hard workers and
most OF the other candidates are strong enough II
they can only develop sufficient skin. The 0l beat
has never obtained a place at the class races and
the men anxious to make good showing
The sophomOres to be the favorites at present
FOR winners In next May, contest. some of their
best men. namely, Jones, Goddard and Waitress. are
all with the Varsity. but and promising material
has come out and is being well developed by Coach
Alexander and Captain Rantoul. There are twelve
men trying for seats rowing in crews OF six EACH
The men are being constantly changed and hardly
anything definite can be determined frOm the preene
arrangement, which is something like this; Firss
Rantoul stroke; stcaduan, Greenwood. stearns
Newell and Johnson. Second crew. {. lluDbaiu
stroke Weed Rankin, Kennedy, Draper and NC
Donald Ninetytwo came in good second az INC
class races last year, and made So fair a shoNm3
Ia the with Columhia's ~. that the sophomo.e'
are predicting great things Of the boat this sprins'
The freshmen candidates. finally reduced 70 Milo
teen. doing well as can be expected Ihs
majority of the men are small, but row IN pNtO
good form. Keyes. whose brothers have left Npu
aton at Harvard skiltnl Oarsmen IS sroking tne
first crew and baldwin the second. Captain lar, Is
at No. D. and, at present arranged Ellswoatn,
Davis and VAIL football men. have seats In the ns''
boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

A NEW MARKET OPENED FOR MARYLAND COAL.
Baltimore, Feb. 3.-A baltimore and ohio Railway
Company Official gives tho following explanation OF
the silence of President Hood OF the Western Mary land
Railroad Company. when the bidding for the Chesa-
pcake and OHIO Canal going on, early In the
week:
a written agreement exists between the Two
companies that in consideration OF advantageous
traffic arrangements afforded by the Baltimore and
ohio 10 the Western Maryland Company, tile lattcI
will keep its hands of the canal, thereby not becoming
An active competitor Of the Baltimore and ONO
for the product Of the coal mines Of Western Maryland
These trarc arrangements. which were recently made
enable the Western Maryland Company to connect Witl
the baltimore and Ohio at Cherry Run, a few miles
from Wllliamsport the present terminus Of tho
Western Mary land. By an extension Of the hhc 70
cherry Run. tho Western Maryland IS thu, brought
10 reach Of the coal fields a. cfcctually a. II II
had H., own tracks along the tow path 10 Cumberland
The Western Mary Wand by this arrangement has not
become a competitor Of the Baltimore and ONO IN
carving coal Ia tidewatcr. 1t has another market
not quito metropolitan or extensive, but SIM
desirable. This market = among the large manu-
featuring cities and towns o. central AID eastern
PENNSYLVANIA from which Maryland coal aud coke
have been excluded because Of the roundabout way
through Baltimore from the coal fields. By TN,
connection the Maryland coal fields can compete with
the Clcarich REGION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
4 FANorS WESTERN HorrL cLosrD.

81. Louis, Feb. - t~pcraD.-Thc Planters Hotel
the Oldest and most famous hotel I'm the West. Wa
closed 10y Ia" sheriff to-day. Tic house Ia, 800
rooms aud dd profitable business until Fourth st.
lost its bushes, prestige. The failure of the Planter,
:ncan, that the cndcnvor to retain the commercial
centre In the River District !, futile. Business goc,
westward ana not all the attractions Of splendid
rooms and fine table could keep the travelling
pat:ons. the local ones either. loyal 10 the oh
institution. The Planters Hotel Is 10 81 Louls almost
what the Tower IS b. London beng landmark q,
socatcd with all the Stirring events m the city
history. Around IL cling all the momoric, ON which
N. Cd nhahitant fingers so lovingly. The Ludme
was begun I'm l-JG. Dickens mentions it, in his
American notes a. the best hotel ia the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

and that Mr. Woodruff was justified In taking the
notes and check evidence OF bribery.
Israel r. Fischer make, similar answer ana de, iaIt
that the charges made by Mr. Daggctt are wholly ana
absolutely false. . ,,.,, ,
William If. Ieaycraft corrOboratcs Mr.. Wits ana
says in regard TO the settlement OF the Saee nal a
committee of which he was one met Dagsett ana
Birkett, and SAYS that they CDaggctt ana llihelp
agreed to nuly the crime If the evidence oi lhelr
guilt was returned 10 them. 80 . MI. =, =.
brief statements are also made by Sheriff ltlnnchaf
and Jesse Johnson In regard 10 the subjects Hi"
which their names were dragged. NIuudN ~ sun
Stimulating the statements are made by Harry
JacauiIlard and Joseph benjamin. Othrr ahautS
SSn6se i'm regard 10 the efforts made 70 corrupt voters
in the baldwin interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

chicago. Feb. = ,-pecal.-Nothing Is TALKED oil III
lincoln sch. hut the ten per cent reduction on INC
corn rate Not a man has been heard 10 express
.pproyal of TIE action of tie Board Of Transportation
I'm making thI, compromise. Members ot inc uo@N
b,y, returned. They refuse {" talk on the subject
The opinion prevails that II The members oi ''c Doi'u
lave. hound themselves by this compromise they nave
,.,,t ,t...y,., politically At the first meeting ~
b. loafi Mr. Lcc-c will renew IN, resolution for iowa
rate. and viii De seconded hy Mr. lil. II otheF
pculer. stand with him. thi, action " Ill convince inc
.,,,,. Thai trey have not tied Themselves hy com
,.,l'i.. rhe Transportation question viii be the
.r.,r issue in the coming campaign ana even nov
There is talk of pctiouinE Chairman h''htur OF 'l'
t,.uulliclu STAT. Central Committee. To tal tle com
nm it.r together early and make Il an ISSUE IN te com
u- primaries and county conventions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
SETTLEMENT or \ READING QUESTION.

philadclphia. Feb special. The question whether
IN. holder, Of Reading convertible third preference
bond, might exchange them for trustee certificates
w,, today settled m the Affirmative hy John Lo"bcr
Welsh. If the voting trust These bonds VIII coh'e
iueu,y De- II value 10 the e. shorts In enabling them
10 "coycr" Mr. Welsh cNpllincd that II was me
purpose Of the ror-auilcr> Of the Reading company
f., leave urdI,turbcd all the rights Of the security
,..,d., , far ,s IL wa, po,- bile. and that cOusc
'rrt, the holders II tlr Old convertible per cent
bonds would receive third preference bonds Wmch
..rld h. converted into stock. The holders OF Inc
tnrd preference bonds have already aSsented Ia the
plap, Of reorganization. and no further to;maty VIII
In, required nor will am additional assessment De made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
PRESIDENT VAN HORNE IN TOWN

Prr,ldcn. W. c. Van Horne. Of tie Canadian Pacific
Railway. has made ot his frequent pgrmagcs this
city 10 could not De lcaracd that HIS visit had any
NOR, purpose than the auditing Of accounts wiz,
Sault ste Marie and the Duluth. South Shore and
Atlantic companie+ 10 said positively BY friends
NJ the Canadian Pacific that his was not TOR the
purpose of making new combinations strengthening Old
Mr. Van uornolet the city his return yester.
day afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
WALES b. TIIANER.

Boston. Feb. y (SpcclaD.-Wales -. Thaycr. who for
ten years was agent Of the sargcr Manufacturing Com
pany at Brocllton, died ut his home in Randolph last
night, age fifty one He graduated at Pierce Acld
cmy Middcboro. was ordained minister at bingham.
and preached year at Mai,hncd. lie then NcUt 10
Milwaukee In the interest Of the American Unitarian
Association, aud there established church. ON ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
A NARROW ESCAPE AT WEST POINT.

Ncwburg. y. y. Feb. (SpccIalt-An unusual
accident happened I'm tie riding hall at West Point
Military Academy Yesterday afternoon while the
cadet, were practising shooting aud running swords
through imaginary Indians. The ball from cadets
revolver glanced ard truck sergeant Timothy Mthcr
II the cavalry corps 100 the breast The force ~ the
.an being somewhat spent. 1t caused only IL hcsll-
N.DILml.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

Woonsockct, X. l., Feb. 5.-COlonel Llbbcus C..
Tourtellot died to-day at his home here, age eighty
four lie was a native of MendOn, Mass, and had
probably been engaged in cotton work longer than
man now living in tins country. lie became con.
nected with the militia I'm 1c2S colonel IN 1914.
a captain in the I'd Rhode Island Heavy Artillery ~
the var of the Rebellion. being senior in command at
the taking of Fort Pulaski, and was subsequently a
rigadier general in the militia lie was prominent
Mason and odd Fellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
WILLIAM LII. CRO8,

william II. Cross, one of the Oldest volunteer hrenleh
I'm New York. died suddenly yesterday afternoon ID inc
Office OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company NO dob
broadway. As far back 1884 Mr.. Cross useu 10
with Engine No. !, which at that time was at '"c
Erie Building in Duanest. Mr. Cross was seventy
two years Old and lived at No. 40 North Moore-st lie
had retired from the express business several years
ago. Yesterday he called to some friends In she
Pennsylvania Railroad Office and while chatting WIN
them he suddenly turned around and fell dead. lie
will be buried tomorrow at Tenant y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
NrnlrnArloN FOR DI.cnARerD coNprcroRs.

Cincinnati. Feb. 81. y. lcarne. IL. C. rner and
the Rev. Father Maclucy. the arbitrator, appointed TO
settle the differences between the Cincinnati. New
Orl,an, and Texas Pacific Railroad Company and tho
brotherhood of Railway Conductors. arising from the
DISCHARGE Of sixteen men. concluded its work to-day.
The railway company ha, the alternative Ia rein~tate
She men their respective places ON the divisions ON
which they we're formerly employed any other di-
vision operated by the oompanys 10 pay Il sum
equal IA four months wages for each man Ut the
rate of $50 per month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
rNr rArnorAEE orsrRr-rp Ar rRLxcrroy

Princeton. " j.. Feb. e.-Thc earthquake Of yes,
tcrday afternoon observed here al the physical
laboratory and obscrvltorics at ~ hours, 90 mlnnt
40 seconds. Duration - seconds. To obtain infpr-
nation for scientific purposes, Professor G. G.. Rock
wood jr., would be glad TO have answers 10 the
following question:, sent him: Was II fct at your
placcl AZ what hOur. minute and Second. standard
dime How long did It cOntinuo1 How many shocks
Wcro fcltf We're there any unusual noiscsf In
ton-lty. Fcli by very few or BY majority. Did 1t
oycr:ur lght objects I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

Giuseppe Iccci was born at CarpInctO, December
49, 1907. Ills family noble and wealthy. Tho
Young man studied for the priesthood and entered
tbc Jesuit order soon afcrward being chosen 10 the
hair Of Philosophy in the Roman COLLEGE. Here he
made II reputation rs teacher and author wrng
-evcraI notable books on the philosophical system
~ 81 Thomas AuuInas. In l-Jl he LETT the order
and became a minutauc IN the Vatican Library. con
tinuing thi, work until his brother wa, made Pope.
leo XIII placed high estimate upon his elder
hfnthcr's ability and tact, confidence justified bs
the latter, success IN several important and dilcult
ur-oflotnns intrustcd 10 him. Nav -. leTg at the,
repeated request of the sacred College. the Pope
raised his brother 10 the CIIdnaatc. Cardinal Pccci
hnre All, age lightly, was man of simple tastes and
was n devoted student and collector OF books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
uTGu A uTGHES-

Troy, ~ Y, Feb. sIIugh a. Hughes the slate king
died at his home in Granville this morning age nifty
three years Mr.. Hughes came to this country from
Wales while youth and built up of the largest
industries In roofing slate in the United States. lle
wa, very wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
cnANaING rmE rNAcKs or me- WEsr snoRE.

CIIANGING TIE INV n Of HE " r+9I NII''''
The work Of changing the tracks of the Wet shore
Road at Fort clinton to make room for the westerly
tower of the Hudson suspension Bridge at the water
front is nearly finished. \ large force OF men VITA
steam drills, machinery. locomotives and trains Of
,g,. have been employed at very great cost during
IA. winter AID the bridge company expects that the
,r1uud viii soon be- cleared To permit the beginning
Of wor, upon thu tower foundation. The company
- uvr.ti.ttiug The use Of electricity with view II
ba.trun. the operations at Bull iii! tunnel, through
,,bi,h - 10 run the railroad from the western enl
,f fine bridge ID Turner's station on the Erie Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

THE STATE LOOKING orr FOH SHAREHOLDERS.
Milwaukee, Feb. "a dispatch to The Evening
Wisconsin from Madison, Wis, says: To-day the
state Treasurer and the Insurance Commissioner re-
vOlcd the license by which the American lIuldlng aud
Loan Association Of Minneapolis, permitted 10
transact business ih Wisconsin. rhc treasurer VIII
hold fat 10 the 100000 Of securities deposited ly
the company, for the faithful performance Of It's Ohll
e;tiou 10 'nadrCr shareholders. TN he IL sat .cd
that none OF them VIII be dcirauded by the company
coll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
FOR A FASHIONABLE DRIVE At AsBrm PARK

Ashury Park, Y. j.. Feb. (SpeciaI-1hc road from
Asbnry Park TO Bcmer was today declared vacated
by the court and board Of surveyors. appointed for
the purpose has ordered "A road laid out The
old is only three rods wide and is considered too
narrow for a fashionable drive. The road viii
be four rods wide from Asbuiy Park 10 Duck Creek
and one hundred feet wide from Duck Creek to Bclmar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
me pRorosEp wINoNA ND sourHwEsrERN.

II. Paul Mlnn. Feb. tSpecial.-A dispatch to
The Pioneer Press from Mason City Iowa sai ;
that the citizens all along the line OF the proposed
Winona and southwestern Railroad feel jubant over
the prospect, Of securing the road. Mr. saMp-oh'
secretary Of the company, and Mr.. Wheeler HEhtOi
v.av agent are now looking over the ground. In
, irt.r,t,,y the former said "The proposed rad
il hacked by the Delaware and LachaWanna Railway
Coulpanv and 8, link in their projected system oI
pai,ln. a tgau,contIncnta route, which, when com
pl.tcd viii give line go miles shorter u1I ~ ~
.',,r I.,. funds are now on hand % compete u'
. from H. present terminus To Mason CITY wheTe
H. form. "A connection with the Fort DodEc' "IfetHS
o,'l,ted Thr work viii begin soon a. the
weather. permit, and be pushed forward ~ rdpdi,y,
a.. money and men can do II. me c9upiS W.li
d" L. ,,,tnr,,I aid from the towns and townships
throucl which Il, line, Will pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
NOT LET TO AN ENGLISH SYNDICATE.

Kansas city, Feb o.-A dispatch To The star from
Atch,on. Kan. says: The dispatch recently sent
from Arcadia Ia stating that the construction Of the
Kansas City, Louisiana and Guif Railroad was let
Yesterday at thi, place t. an English syndicate. Is
mot authentic. The contract was let a week ago To
n local company composed Of men living here and
in Louisiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

count Of falling health nc withdrew from the ministry
lie was a member Of the School Committee Oh Kan
dolph for number Of years. and one OF the dlreetor'
Of the Randolph savings Bank lie leaves WHO"
and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

EARNINGS OF THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON.
Albany. Feb. . (spccah.-FJr the quarter ending
December 81 the Delaware and Hudson Railroad had
grss, earnings of ~ 71O673, ard a net income of
a1l6OJn. For the CORES pondng quarter In 1SeS
the gross earnings were ~ ,6-l ,5,2 and the net in
cnIne T2AO.N1N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
srArr AcENr or NEw YoRK ND NEw. EXGLANp

Ncwbure y. y, Feb (Specian- Edwin \. Cor
DON Of mi, city, at present freight agent of the New
York and New England Railroad at Bi,hkill. has been
appontcd state agent OF that company, and will
make If headquarters at Buffalo. lie has been with
the company ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
DIR. ADRIAN Hudson. T.. s.

Washington, Feb s.-rhe Navy Department is IN
formed Of the death Of Medical Director Adrian hnd
SON. age fifty three at the Mare Island Hospital last
night. DR.. Hudson first taken with the grippe
which developed into pneumonia and after I'VE days
he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
REDUCED RATES ON PAcKINGHorsE PRODUCTS

Kansa, city. Mo-. Feb. S.-Thc Chicago, burlington
ami Quincy announces a 20 per cent reduction in
freight rates ON packinghouSc products from the
Missouri River by way OF 81 LOliS 10 southeastern
points Tho reduction goes into effect on February To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
CARDINAL PRCCT.

Rome Feb. S.-Cardinal Pccci, brother Of the Pope.
who had been i'll for several days with pneumonia. died
I'M. nficrnnnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

"The Hebrew Journal LIT, mp il, voice acain,' no
tendency I'm Jewish synagosucs 70 ape after non
jewish customs. : to transform the >yuagO-u
into church. 1t fears thar the idea II wor'hp IN
some synagOSucs is being gradually pushed aside by
a service IN which the people are an audience, or
whose entertainment choir sings, an organ ], made
10 send forth brilliant strains and preacher ca
pound, his views in lecture. The protest ga IAe
Journal Is wise and timely. From jewish point =
view IL Is wrong for Judaism 10 initiate Christianity,
even az Is best. What shall Of IL wien d
adopts what is least prasewOrthy IN the daughter ~
!.giun
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-28
State Fair Races.

Tho Reno Journal says the follow
ing is list Of tho stake races which
have closed and filled for tho Nevada
State Fair, September 22l to 9th:
No. drumming stake for 2-year-
Odds, five-eighths Of mile, 5000
added, Donnison Bros. enter Oh. T.
Minnie b.; Theo. Winters, blk. 3.
Black Bart; WIN. Thompson, CHI. 2.
Joe; EImwood Stables, b. C. Duke Of
Milpitas; Elmwood Stables, br. C. Sir
Walter; T.. Allen, en-. C. Kit Carson.
No. 7-Running stake for three.
year-olds, one and quarter miles,
$3.50 added, Theo Winters enters b. 8.
Chan Haskell; j. B. Butler, Guido;
Elmwood S abIes, b. (. Initiation and
b. f. Forma.
No. 14--Running stakes for two
year-olds, en-eighths OF mile,
800 added, Theo Winters erte-s blk =.
g. Black Bart; William Thompson,
Oh. &. Joe; Elmwood Stables, b. e. Sir
Walter; l.. Allen, oh. C. Kit Carson.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-28
A Cure for Sick Headache

This distressing complaint is due to
an inactive or sluggish liver with
constituted bowels which deranges
the stomach and dlsturbs the nervous
system, causes dizziness and an OPP
pressive dull pain in the head, often
30 severe as to prevent all rest or
sleep. One OF DIR. Gums Improved
Liver Pills will relieve you of all tho
pam and misery and few more
doses will correct the liver and ston-
ach and regulate tie bowels. While
these pills are small, easily taken, and
mild and gentle in their action there
is no medicine mado that will SO
eHectually cure sick headache. %
cents box. Sold by Il. Il. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-28
A Smooth Ephraim.

A smooth-tongued young man en-
tered an Ogden Dawnbrokcr's shop
last week after banking hours and
borrowed $50 from the proprietor on
certificate Of deposit for S!1O on a
local bank. The next day the pawn
broker presented the certificate ard
was informed that tho endorser had
only SO TO his credit and had raised
the check just 800. The disgusted
pawnbroker found himself SiO short
on the transaction, while the s-t-y-m
was just that much ahead Of the
game.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-28
A Wind Flower.

A flower has been discovered in
South America which is only visible
when the wind blows. The shrub be-
longs 10 the cactus family and is about
three feet high. The stem is covered
with dead, warty-looking Jumps in
calm weather. These Jumps, how
ever, need but slight breeze to make
them unfold large flowers of a creamy
white, which close and appear as dead
as soon as the wind subsidies. Tx.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-28
The Cascade Calamity.

General Superintendent Fillmore is
Of the opinion that Conductor Eings-
ley, who met his death in the Cascade
calamity, was either asleep in the ca
boose or was knocked off from the top
OF furniture car by shed tinbers.
But for this, Mr.. Fillmore thinks, AZ
tho grade was only 90 feet to tho mile,
tho train could readily haYo been
stopped. The world will feel exceed
iDgly sorry that Mr.. Fillmore was not
in Conductor Klnsley's place. --lYir-
GINA Enterprise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-28
Music on Sunday.

1t is said that Queen Victoria allows
military bands to play on Sun.
day afternoons on the east ter
race Of Windsor Castle, and that the
Lords Day Observance Society, scan
dalized by this act, have addressed a
letter to her asking her to suppress
the bands.-- American Sentinel.
And the Queen will probably advise
these scandalized members Of tho L.
D. 0. S. to go to----Bombay.