davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-03-18
CORRESPONDENCE.


An Oyster supper "a West Side.
EDITOR ADVOCATES Pleasant Valley
Alliance arranged for an oyster supper
on Wednesday, March 4, and despite Of
the disadvantages OF a rather cold wind
and the absence Of moonlight q goodly
number were In attendance. The affair
was held NJ the West Side hotel, and q
large number OF our friends we're hoping
20 be able TO attend from the city but
the Boston syndicate folks we're too slow,
and did not make good their often made
promises 10 have the cara running. When
a sufficient number had collected enter
talnment was provided In the shape OF
charades, which we're we'll acted and
created much amusement. Puzzlea,
games and guessing agreeably occupied
the time TIL supper was announced, and
the tables were soon filled, and oh, how
dlacouraglng 10 the average partAkerI
IL was seen at glance that Il was almply
impossible 10 get away with half the
stores 80 freely provided by the Alliance
ladies' but when such valient eaters 40
Wiley, Furbeck, Hardy, MclIoboTta,
Eddy and others gathered TO the charge
an inexperienced man might think that
their exertlons would doplete the tables
sure enough, but though they ate and
ate, and cake, pies and chicken dIsap-
peared marvelously fast, still these deli
cacies we're replaced by new ones as fast
as they disappeared, and after two or
three hours hard work at the table these
veterans gave II up and retired and their
places we're taken by others. A large
quantity OF various edibles was auctlOned
of at the end Of the occasion, and pies
cakes, coiTey and oysters were sold very
cheap.
Much fun was created by the puzzles
and answers given, and tableaux, music
and obarades we're pronounced 10 be I
great success, and IL 10 proposed to have
some more such times The hotel would
not have accommodated the crowd Il W.
had had pleasant weather and any kind
Of railroad accommodations, In spite OF
conspiracy against the occasion by hav
ing a wedding the same evening. Il
Moore and Alma Taylor, member Of
our Alliance, were united In the holy
bonds the same evening in Topeka.
The advocate., 1891-03-18
SOMETHING ABOUT wOMANs RIGHTS.

SOMETHING ABOUT W0MANS RIGHTS.
To the Editor OF rHR ADVOCATES
When a great river has run In one
channel for centuries II would require a
great deal Of time and labor 70 change
its course. Sol Is with this question OF
womans rights. The public mind has
30 long been opposed 10 women taking
part in politics or public affairs Of any
kind that II 10 slow 10 change. Neverthe-
less IL is slowly but surely changing, and
the day Is not far distant when women
will have equal rights with men. The
iavorite argument against women voting
has been the fairy story men tell us about
woman being the queen OF home" ," whom
they honored 80 highly and cherished 80
tenderly that they would not have her
Condescend to bother with political Of
fairs. II is a beautiful legend, and II 1t
were really carried out might result In
great happiness TO women. But what ls
the reality? Where do we find these
queens? Go into the homes Of the peo-
pie and you will find most OF them In the
kitchen, tolllng and eConOmizing, work
ing with hands and brain, trying TO help
bring up the family. Very WE'LL II 10 oil
right Tor queen TO work, and most OF
them are willing to do their full share Of
II, but one would suppose that a queen
in her own realm would be mistress Of
herself and questioned by no one. Is 10
so? ask the women Of America, are
they not every day humlllated and made
to feel that they are DEPENDENT / think
a vast majority would answer In the
affirmative. And II that ls the case where
is your fine spun theory about It's lower
ing women to vote? DO not grieve that
they descend from their throne TO vote
30 long as you hold them TO your will,
body and soul. Enslave the body and
you exercise a very bad influence over
the soul. Instead Of queens with loyal
subjects they are handmaids with critical
masters. They can not go to town with
out asking their husbands il they may
go, II they may have team, and II they
can have a little money! just as II they
hand't right to anything on earth un-
less man generously gave It to them.
Most women work aa many hours In a
day and as many days In year as men
do, and In justice part Of the earnings are
theirs. You say they get part. OF course
they do, but how do they get itY They
are obliged to ask for II and are strictly
cautioned about spending II, and are
made TO feel that II Is great favor shown
them. Their husband has kindly given
them few dollars. Magnanimous gem
erosity! Given his partner, his fellow
laborer portion Of their joint earnings.
There are rights more dear to woman
than the right Of suffrage, unless through
Il she obtains the others
LORRAINE STANLEY.
The advocate., 1891-03-18

II you desire 20 be restored 10 complete
ViRoF and manhood, promptly, permanently
and Ch0aply, wo win Dend you full partiCu-
lars (Sealedi Of . reliable gniailins home
stomaoh drugging. Address Box 112. AL
hion Pharmacy Co., Albion, Mich.
The advocate., 1891-03-18

AS Of interest to prOvident fore handed
people see the advertisement OF "Free
Sugar" by II. r. Eagle q 90.
The advocate., 1891-03-18
Mako MonoY.

A good, live man wanted In every Coun-
ty toShRndle a specially. Big money In 1t,
Write for particulars.
II. o. PALEN g. CO., Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1891-03-18

Florida Real EotGte Journal, Arcadia,
Fla, with state map, 100. Cheap homes.
The advocate., 1891-03-18

Ayers sarsaparllla is just what you
want for spring medIcine--superlor to
all.
The advocate., 1891-03-18

advertisements Wit be- inserted under thte head
IOr 10 cents per line J0r each tnscTti0n, cash N
ddDdn0C,
The advocate., 1891-03-18

Il OME FARM HERDS-ShoTthorn Cattle,
Ia with the OTuohahank bull Imp, knight
TemplAr Bi60J no head or herd. POlnnd-Qhinnai
the farmers hogs Young lLOak Tor sale. Barred
and White Plymouth Rock Eggs, q and d, 70
sDocliyelY. ". m, a. Hulott, EdgertOn, Johnson
county, kantag.
The advocate., 1891-03-18

Wellington, SATURDAY, March q.
Winfield, Monday March %.
EldOFadO. Tuesday, March o.
Marion, Wednesday, March D.
Cottonwood Falls, Thursday, March 20.
EmpOlia, Friday March a.
Eureka, Saturday March %.
Howard, Monday, March 30.
Independence, Tuesday, March 81.
Mound Valley wednesday, April /,
Columbus Thursday, April2.
Glrard, Friday AprilS.
Erie, Saturday, APRIL 4.
FredOnia, Monday. Apnl8.
Yates Center, Tuesday Aphl7,
Burlington, Wednesday Aprll8.
0ttOwa, Thursday, April0
Osage City Friday, April 10.
EaIrdgo, Saturday, April n.
Riley, Monday April 10.
Clay Center, Tuesday, April A.
COncOrdia, Wednesday April 10.
Bellyllle, Thursday, April 10.
MAnlgRtO, Friday April N.
Smith Center, Saturday April ~.
Philllpsburg, Monday, April 20.
Norton, Tuesday, April n,
Oborlin, Wednesday, April "a.
Colby, Friday, April "a,
H0xle, Saturday, April %,
Hill City, Monday, April N.
Stockton, Wednesday, April %.
Osborne, Thursday, April 30
BoiOit Friday, May 1,
Minneapolis, Saturday, Maya.
Abilene, MOnddy May 4.
Junction City, Tuesday MAyH
Council Grove, Wednesday, Mayo.
Halina, Friday May B.
Lincoln Center, Saturday, Mayo
Ellsworth, Monday May n.
Russell, Tuesday, May ".
ELS Wednesday, May ~.
'WaKeeney, Thursday May IA.
BrOWnell, Saturday, May 10.
IAOrOss, Monday, May Is.
Great Bend, Tuesday, May 10.
Lyons, Wednesday, May 20.
Mcpherson, Thursday May "a.
Hutchinson, Friday May %.
Let each meeting be we'll attended by
delegates and others who are interested
In saving the homes OF the people from
cOndscatlOn by mortgage plutOcrat0.
Come and hear something Of practical
interest TO all. Il will be a day better
spent than plowlng corn for another To
gather.
For full information address Fred l.,
Bailey, general manager, room II,
Fletcher building, Wichita, Kansas.
]. A. HAMMER, President"
Reform papers please copy.
The advocate., 1891-03-18

GERMAN MILLRT SEED Handled otpeOlAl-
" " for seed, SACKED, 700 per bushel, on cars.
A. VI. Knox, Hymer Kan,
The advocate., 1891-03-18

E1OR SALE CHE AP-H -HOlstein bull calf eligible
y 20 record Grandson OF Gerben Ath, blttor
record ~ me-. IN Z days. r. ~ 1Annau, Topeka.
The advocate., 1891-03-18

THE KANSAS CITY HERD or GALLO.
4 WAys-The largest herd Of pure bred Gallo
particulars and prices address NJ II. Platt, Kan
aaa City, Missouri
The advocate., 1891-03-18

A LLIANOR HORSES FOR ALLIANCE MIN
Al and farmers nt saving OF 500 20 $500 each
on imported peFch0r0n stations and mares. E0g
particulars address ". U, Raymond, Wlla0Y, KAN
The advocate., 1891-03-18
BREElERS. lIRECT0RY.

AdBaihcMcaio in ihis column wt b. Inverted
fOr giaOO per year lOr f0tT lt6n " less and gq6g
DeF penT fOT each additional lluc. Cards tamftcd
jOr fas than Oa9 yedr iOll DO charged % per conL
additional
The advocate., 1891-03-18

4 mn OlnWANrs SUPPtlED AI thh
! yVVV1VVVleastp possible trouble and expense,
No commissions Persons wanting kMPLORs
MENT or 10 engage In any BuSINkSA hnvlng
property or anything 20 RENT, SELL, or TX
UHANGE, can be recorded wlth lull description
of WANT Tor 9t.O0, until said employment, lease,
sale or exchange II secured. Fkhh-~PoFpon9
BUSINESS In tflelr locality, or 90 RENT or BUY
property or anything win be placed IN dlgA0t
Communication with those on our RECORDS
who can SUPPLY their wants by enclosing tCSa,
In stamps W pay postage, Send lQr circular 0I
reference and particulars or call 10 National
Want and supply Bureau, az Kansas ayenuo'
Topeka, Kansa8
The advocate., 1891-03-18

more time, Thousands Of the homes not
already sacrificed upon tho altar Of greed
and injustice can be saved 10 their
owners.
ain order 10 fully explain the plans
and objects OF the association, meetings
will be held At the times and places here
matter designated, which will be ad-
dressed by some Of the most prominent
reform speakers Of the state These
Farmers Alliance, Knights Of Labor and
the National Citizens Industrial Alliance.
Each SURVEILLANCE and local Assembly Of
the above organization Is requested 30
send AZ least one delegate for every ten
members or fraction thereof The meet
ingS will begin promptly at / o'clock p.
m and hald "A FoiIOwas
The advocate., 1891-03-18

ElNGLIsH RED pOLLRD CATTLE. Young
IL stock Tor sale, pure bred aud grades. Your
orders solicited. Address IA X. iiaeotlne, Dor.
chester, 0roeno o., No. Mention Ady0Caf8.l
The advocate., 1891-03-18

1 ia. TAYLOR, Poarl, Dickinson o., Ks, short
horns, Poland China Hogs, Bronze Turkeys
The record-union., 1891-02-27
ANOTHER STORM AT HAND.
So Says Sacramento's Ever-ReIiable
Signal Service Sergeant.
Graphic Description of How Sundays
Storm Scudded Across the Conti-
nent-A Four-day Trip.

Sergeant Barwick's Signal Service re-
ports at p. nj. yesterday showed falling
barometer.
But still it is above 80 inches in Califor-
mia, with southerly winds generally pre-
vailing throughout the Pacific Coast
The storm of Sunday, which produced
such high winds and heavy precipitation,
moved rapidly eastward, and will, by the
time these words appear in print, be well
out to sea on the broad Atlantic making
about four days from ocean to ocean,
which is more rapid than usual for
curved wind-storm to travel on land.
WILL VISIT IRELAND.
No doubt, says Sergeant Barwiclz, the
life of that particular storm will last long
enough to reach the emerald shore OF Ire
land and the bonny braes of Scotland be-
fore it eXhauStS its whirling energies
1t Is rare occurrence for a storm to
hold together and travel over such vast
territory of sea and land without wllirl-
ing itself out OF existence.
The storm area that was sighted yester-
day off Vancouver by Lieutenant Finley
appears to be advancing rapidly to land,
the effect of which brought the barometer
readings at T. N. yesterday to 29.W
inches ut Fort Candy ana 29.SS inches at
Portland. The storm appears to be COM
ing from the coast, for the barometer is
lowest at the points named above. At all
other signal stations the pressure is
slightly above 30 inches, and rain was
falling at Sacramento. Red Bluff, Rose
burg, Portland and Fort Candy.
THE RAINFALL.
The total precipitation in the twelve
hours ending at 5 p. NJ. were: For Olym-
pia, 10 of an inch; Spokane Falls,
sprinkle; Walla Walla, ID; Fort Candy,
:W; Portland, AZ; Roseburg, sprinkle;
Red Bluff, -, and Sacramento, .04 OF an
inch. The total in this city for the season
is 10. 40 inches, as against 27.67 inches to an
equal date last year.
The temperature at p. NJ yesterday
was: For Olympia, IS; Fort Candy, A.;
Portland, 30; Roseburg, a; Red Bluff, a,
and Sacramento, 4S, showing cold i'll
Oregon and Washington on the north
side of the center OF the present atmos-
pheric disturbance, and warm on the
south side of the same, cloud and rain
producing area.
The record-union., 1891-02-27

So, too, the report of the State Viticult-
ural Commissioners isits own commend
alton. During the period covered by
1SS9-90 the work of the commission was
chiefly directed towards promoting the
demand for and aiding the sale of our
viticultural products, and with gratifying
success. But the other branches of the
work OF the commission were not neg
lected. 1t continued its experiments,
the sending out of information, and the
pursuit of investigation into the causes
and cure OF vine diseases. 1t even went
so Tar as to put an accomplished lecturer
into the Eastern field in order to educate
public intelligence concerning our capa-
city and the desirability of the products
OF our vineyards. 1t has maintained
permanent exhibit in San francisco that
has been visited by nearly all people
coming to the State in search of informa-
tion. As an educational medium it has
been and is of the highest value. The
literature of the board, as set forth in its
latest report, clearly discloses the value
OF its services and the Importance of the
information it has disseminated.
Let the Legislature hesitate to the last
hour before it commits the error of strik-
ing down the two beneficial agencies now
the subject of assault by mistaken econ
sOmy
The record-union., 1891-02-27
ROSS DISCHARGED.
The Prosecution Fail to Make Ont a
Case Against Him.

The Prosecution Fail to Make Ont a
Case Against Him.
Angus Ross, charged with misde-
meanor, in allowing faro game to be
conducted on his property, at the north
west corner of Second and X streets, was
tried and acquitted yesterday in the Po-
lice Court.
City Assessor Buckley, County Audi
tor Johnson and A. A. Reddington, of
the gas company, were sworn as witnesses
for the prosecution, to prove the owner
ship of the property. L. b. Carpenter
testified that faro was being played in the
room over the Bank Exchange, when the
officers raided the place about three weeks
ago, hut he would not state whether or
not it was a banking game. Officer Fra
2ee's testimony was immaterial.
Judge Cravens decided that the evil
dence was not sufficient to warrant the
conviction of Ross.
The record-union., 1891-02-27

THE Senate of California yesterday
passed, by what was practically unan-
imous vote, the Senate Committees re-
form ballot bill. This is action worthy
of all commendation, and reflects the
desire of the people of the State. We
now confidently anticipate the passage of
the bill by the Assembly, which will
thus give to California the best ballot law
in the United States.
The record-union., 1891-02-27
ate,p Anpertisr,,,r,,ta.

DEGULAR MONTHLY SOCIAL WILL BE
IO given at NJ. +. Church Sluth Seventh
street, between ] and X, THIS EVENING.
Programme and refreshments. Admission,
20 cents. 1ts
HARMONY LODGE, 399, K. ANDL. OF h.,
WILL GIVE THEIR ELEVENTH AN.
w nual ball at Castle Hall FRIDAY EVEN
ING, February 27th. Grand march at 8
o'clo *. Music by Jones, Fisch & Watson.
Admission, SO cents couple, 1t
The record-union., 1891-02-27
D. j. SIMMONS { CO., AUCTIONEERS,
OFFICE 1905 FOURTH ST.,
Will Sell on Tuesday, March Cd,

At 1890 O'Clock, at the residence of
John Talbot, Esq,
CORNER SEVENTEENTH AND STS.,
LII The ELEGANT FURNITURE IN
N said residence as follows: One Chicken
ing Uplight Piano tcost $500, Mas Gilt
Mirrors, Parlor Furniture, Brussels Carpets, 3
Fine Walnut Bedroom Sets, spring and Hair
Mattresses, Fine Bedding, Chamber Crockery
tension Table, Bookcases Domestic Sewing
Machine, Crotkery, SilyerEa e. Glassware,
Fine Richmond Range and Boiler, and a gem
eral assortment of rarlor, Beoroom, Dining
room and Kitchen Furniture. Rs- Sale posi-
tive. ID. j. SIMMONS, Auctioneer
fe27-5t
The record-union., 1891-02-27
NOTICE TO DANGERS.

r AIDES AND GENTS CLASS WILL
Lmeet at Prof. o. O'Malleys Dancing Academy.
Y. NJ. I. Hall, twice week, Wednesdays and
Fridays, instead OF once week. SocaIs will
be given once a month, instead OF every Thurs
day night as heretofore Its
The record-union., 1891-02-27

FAST TINE TO THE EAST-The Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad (Santa Fe route) is now
twelve hours shorter to Kansas City and st.
Louis, and twenty-four hours shorter to Chi
cago than formerly. Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars TO Chicago every day without change.
Personally conducted excursions every Thurs
day. GEO. w. RAILTON, Agent, 1904
Fourth street, Sacramento. MWF-
The record-union., 1891-02-27
MRS. WINsLow,s SOOTHING sYRUpn

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP"
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays pain, cures wind collie,
regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teethng
or other causes. For sale by druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. MWE
The record-union., 1891-02-27

SAMPLE ROOMS, 1014 Sixth street. be-
tween and K. Fine Wines, Liquors and CT
gars. JACOB HEARTH, Proprietor.
n14-tf
The record-union., 1891-02-27

ing liquids and exciting snuffs. Use Ely's
Cream Balm, which is safe and pleasant, and
is easily applied. 1t cures the worst cases of
ing relief from the first application, Price, SO
cents.
The record-union., 1891-02-27

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. by
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON
dentist, Eighth and streets. je22-tf
The record-union., 1891-02-27
BELL & CO.,
Auetioneers and Commission Merchants,
1OO9-IOI1 j Street.
Regular &lHsdaYs Wednesdays and Saturdays
AUCTION SALE.
BELL & CO., AuGtiOneers,
WILL SELL
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY rs, 1891,

At 10 A. N. sharp, at
Salesroom, 1OO9-lO11 Street,
THREE HOUSES OF FURNITURE,
i Hou ehoid Goods, Folding Beds Moquette
and BiusSels Carpets, Bed Lounges Fine Ice
Chest and one haug :, same new; also. line
Of Grocerl S, Provisions, etc. Parties going to
San Francisco.
az Sale positive, rain or shine. Terms,
cash no limit. BELL & CO., Auclioneers
fe2T-2t
The record-union., 1891-02-27
9perinl 3antiren.

THE CHILDREN'S HEALTH must not be
neglected. Colds in the head and snuffles
bring on catarrh and lung affections Ely's
Cream Balm cures at once. 1t is perfectly
safe and is easily applied into the nostrils It
also cures catarrh, the worst cases yielding
to it.
The record-union., 1891-02-27

MY WIFE, MRS. j. DOOLEY, OF WASH
Nl ington. Yolo County, having left my |, d
and board without just provocation, will not
be responsible for any d ebts contracted by her,
or any enc but myself, flom and after this
date. T1t@f JAMES DCOLEY
The record-union., 1891-02-27
MRS. j. w. BOYD

las REMOVED HER DRESSMAKING
IL business from residence to GIG Seventh
street, between and ], where she will be-
pleased to meet her patrons and all others
who desire latest designs and frst-class work
In dressmaking. felO-lm
The record-union., 1891-02-27
AUCTION SALE

AUG TON SALE
OF ONE HUNDRED HEAD OF HORSES
" on SATURDAY, February %, 1891
Bell q Co., auctioneers viii sell, on the premi-
ses, TWenty-eighth and J streets, by order of
the Central Street Railroad Company sale to
commence at l O'Clock p. NJ. sharp: One huns
dred head of Fine Young Work Horses; all we'll
broke; weigh from 900 to 200 pounds each.
Also, l so Sets of Double Harness, Double and
Single Trees, Haters, Blankets, Whips,
Wagons, Carts, and all to be sold without re-
good security. or ; per cent. discount for cash
N. B.-The electric road being now in opera
ton and grand success, the above company
have no further use for horses or for harness.
Sale positive, rain or shine. BELL 4 co.
Auetioneers. fel2-td
The record-union., 1891-02-27
Party Gloves.
Choice Silk Hose.

The finest line Of Novelty Silk Hose ever in the store
are OF brilliant silk, with drop stitch in the leg, form
Ing wide ribbed stripe The tops are in coors, the
boots of solid black. For something rich, rare and
recherche these are the top notch Of style Price, 81
pair
The record-union., 1891-02-27
ateru Advertisements.
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL col
CERT AEl SOCIAL DANCE
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

" under tie leadersip of Professor Kinross
THUESDAY EVENING, March 9th, al
Turn,r Hail. Admission. 80 CENTS IL
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-25
COURT NOTES.
State.

Judge Webster yesterday drove out to
view the water ditch which is in contro-
versy in the case of Coventon vs. Seufert
The case of Moody VS.. Miller, ct. al,
involving property at the mouth of the
Deschutes river was yesterday referred
to Frank Menefee to take and report the
testimony.
DEFENDANTS motion for new trial in
the case of Conlon VS.. the railway COM
pany was overruled and the defendant
was allowed 40 days in which to prepare
bill of exceptions.
Court yesterday adjourned until
March 9th at which time it is proposed
to get some other judge to continue the
session. About twenty cases were dis
posed of during this tern, of court and
large number are now ready for trial.
Judge Webster left for his home in
Southern Oregon this morning.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-25
THE FOSSIL COAL MINES.
To be Inspected bya Prominent Easter
Coal Man.

To be Inspected bys Prominent Eastern
Coal Man.
1t is reported that gentleman who. is
largely interestedin the Lehigh Railroad
and coal mines in Pennsylvania, is en-
route to this coast, and before returning,
sill coal mines. If the mines are of any
value he will know it and will no doubt
take hold of them his visit therefore
will be of the greatest interest not only
to this city but to all Eastern Oregon.
The development of those mines means
the making of our city the shipping
point for them, and its advancement to
the second place among the cities of the
State.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-25
NE. B. Blumauer is in the citY.


The U. P. paymaster came up yester-
day AMI paid off the boys, which was a
good off day.
We are glad to learn that Ed. Fitzpat-
ric of Tygh Valley, who had finger
pulled off with rope, while handling a
wild horse, is improving nicely.
Messrs. Saltmarshe & Co. yesterday fed
fifteen carloads of cattle, one of hogs and
one of horses at their stock yards, which
were shipped to the Sound this morning.
The office of the Dalles- Prineville
stage company has been moved from
the post office to M. Sichel & Co.'S. store.
-Ockoco RerieaD.
We regret to learn that Mr. Chas.
Adams of this city was taken violently
ill in church yesterday and required the
attention of a physician.
The authorities are making survey
for sewer from Second street past Nc
Donald's place through the alley back OF
his corner, and thence across Union
street to Mill creek. This sewer is very
much needed.
T. n. Chandler of Wamic is in the
city. He reports from 8 to 10 inches of
snow on Tygh ridge and the Wamic Sec
ton. The farmers are happy over a
prospective crop on account of the abund-
ance of moisture.
The Guitar Club met at the residence
of Mr.. VIM. Michel last night and had
a very enjoyable evening. There are
nine members in the club, and are Mr.
G. w. Mason, leader; Mrs. George
Blakely. the Misses Anna Moore, Maie
Williams, Nettie Michel, Maggie Row
land, and Messrs. Norman Wilson, John
Booth and Frank Vogt.
Messrs. Schenck & Beall have entered
into a conspiracy against the Chinese
They placed in the bank today little
safe weighing 4400 pounds, made of solid
steel with time locks, moter, and all
anti-burglar improvements. When
locked after banking hours, they won't
be able to rob it Themselves till O'Clock
the next day.