davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-09

The two stakes at Morris Park to-day
will furnish cracking good races. The
Toboggan Slide handicap looks the more
interesting of the two. and the best of
the sprinters are engaged. With such
horses as DIR. Hasbrouck, Stonenell,' DIR.
Rice, Sirocco, Wah Jim, Correction, Glen
moyne, Merry Monarch, D~erfargilla.
Roche, Weinberg and Lustre as probable
starters, the contest Is bound to be hot
from start to finish. 1t Is not unlikely
that the track record will be beaten. The
handicap is well made, and the winner
looks hard to pick.
Stonenell has certainly shown better
form than any OF the others in this race,
and he looks the probable winner. He
has beaten DIR. Hasbrouck twice, and
that gives him license to beat pretty
near anything. DR.. Rice, DR.. Hasbrouck,
Correction and Weinberg will be up
nfh IN ase With hard .he 5sads Stakes * the cd dn'f Rup-
pert a both his good colts engaged.
Counter Tenor's last race down the hill
was a most ~disappoiping one; It is
started, inasmuch as he pulled up. lame
Keenan, there Is little else in the race
"A poor lot OF three-year-olds start in
the opening event, and Judge Morrow,
Sport, Redskin, Bitten, Lowlander,
Picknicker and Comet will make an in
teresting- struggle in the second race.
In the fifth race a rafting. lot of good
selling platers come together, and a
good race should be seen. gTwo-year-olds
Counter Tenor, Ella Reed and Liza
being among the likely starters.
The track will be dry and fast. The
entries n selections areas follows:
First Race. Sweepstakes OF SIS each. with 81, 900
added. for three year-olds: selling; Ave f~urlongs.
Index. Lib.
1l3 McCaferty & wishard's Pulitzer. ......... ll9
Ill Blemton Stables birmingham. .......... liz
16 Manhattan Stables Armttage. ........... los
1l j. A., A. II. a ID. II. Morris's Trevelyan lO7
1903 q. Walbaum's Rightmore. ............... 1O5
"a w. j. Spiers'R Innocent. ............. l4
Ill Cooper & Shsridan's Topchbearer. ........ lO4
III d, W. Coun's Iceland. .................. lO4
90 Gideon & Days Memento colt .........., lO2
l0s Walcott 4 .Campbeli's Black Hawk. ..... lO2
l6 N. Strauss Philip. lO2
% D. 7. -Pulsifer's Drum Major. ...,........ l02
% e.. G. Headley's Miss Hazel. ............ lO2
Hickey & Farmers Frank Farmer, ...... lO2
1W A. c. Monson's Mistral ............... N 1872
11 Henry krause's Dolly colt ............. l0e
ITO j. b. Collins's Rama. ................ 1902
1n B. McClelland's Fondplin. ............ 20
20. % +. Lorillard's De Courcy ................ %
- Phoenix Stock FARMS Pocahontas. ....... 81
J aFet tss sss, 9SiX h colt %, 3 se fbs E 5SgSn,nn
svent. and they may finish as named.
: Second 'Kace-Handicap sweepstakes of s15
The evening world., 1894-06-09

The Toboggan may be won by Stone
nell. He has shown better than, my
great turn Of speed, and he should get
second money, with DR.. Hasbrouck also
close up, third. For an outside chance
Weinberg looks we'll. and II any one
beats out the cracks II may be him.
He has developed an astonishing turn
OF speed this season. but of course
cannot be considered In the same class
with Stonenell and the two Doctors.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
POINTERS ON The RACES.
-. is -
Etonenell the Selection in the
Toboggan Slide.
Ridicule Preferred in tho Closing
Race for Two Year Odds.
'EvENING WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Race--Trevelyan, Dolly colt,
Fondolin.
Second Race--edskin, Lowlnnder,
Blitxen.
Third Race--Gotham, Keenan,,
Paladin.
Fourth Race--stoncnell, Dr. Rice,
Dr.. Hasbrouck.
Fifth Race--MelOdy, Tom Skid
more, Ferrier.
sixth Race--Ridicule, Counter
Tenor, Ella Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
Handkerchief.
Millinery.

ELOOR)
Misses Trimmed Hats heretofore sold at "a so
and IS go sale tomorrow ut 81 so for choice.
Formal opening OF the boys hat department.
Introductory prices follows: 25c for the white
and mixed Straw Hats with black ribbon bands.
Other straws for boys to ID years gradually rise
IN price to 81 so each
For small boys and girls Cloth Caps and Hats
IN latest Paris and London styles. See the latest
Turbans. Tam OShanters and Yachts" 4Sc to
81 rs the prices No trash. 4Sc Is the lowest
price. and you buy novelties at that price tomor-
row that will cost you 6Sc and 75c elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
FOR A FREE LIBRARY.
The Knights of Labor Urge the Pass-
age Of the Board of Trade Bill.


age Of the Board of Trade Bill.
District Assembly. No. GO. Knights OF La
Dor. at a meeting last night adopted the
following:
Whereas the educational and moral in
huences Of a free public library and reading
room are OF inestimable value to the COM
munity in which they are established; and
Whereas former strenuous efforts OF this
district assembly and the Federation Of
Labor to secure the endowment and sup
port OF a public library and reading room
by private contributions have proved the
futiity on that plan; and
Whereas the board Of trade has prepared
a bill for the establishment of such IL
brary ard reading room, and procured its
Introduction in Congress- be II
Resolved, by District Assembly. No 60
knights OF Labor. That we heartily indorse
the bill, and petition Congress for its speedy
enactment into law.
Resolved. That a capy OF these resolu-
lions be sent TO the Speaker of the House
of Representatives and the President OF d
Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
VeilS.
R1RST FLOOR

F1RST FLOOR)
The very latest always at The Palais
Royal IL the substance OF the talk you'll hear
Among women when wells the subject Of
versation Women know, too, that special prices
quoted saturday. Tomorrow We offer choice
Of the new Csc Wells for only 19c. The 4sc Chit
fon Yelling for only Csc The double width
CSC Wells are also to be 35c. -. The made Mourn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
sIeWelrY.

FIRST FLOOR
25c for choice OF a manufacturers combination
lot. among which are 80 and 6sc pieces To
choose from rolled gold sets comprising Collar
and Shirt studs and Gun Buttons. Gold and Sill
yer Filigree Hairpins. Sword Brooches set with
turquoise and pearls. imported Miniature Brooches
IN oxidized and gold frames Imitation Shell
Spanish Combs. Real Gold Rings with imitation
precious Coin Silver Marquise Rings
with turquoise. =. Roll Gold Belt Buckles All
1t 25c-
Plated Silver Belt Buckles In Washington. Prices
rise from 26c to IS. See the warranted not to-tar
nish Buckles at 4sc, IN designs as In Sterling Sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
Palais Royal
Gloves
Tried ON.

Reliable-warranted-fit=
ted at our risk. Not only
best Gloves at least prices,
but most accurately fit
ting. We don't have to
force long or short fingers
In gloves with ordinary
length fingers. And not
only best fitting Gloves,
but greatest variety of
shades. For these reasons
the Palais Royal is Glove
headquarters.
specially IL oeing made Of White Kid Gloves.
with self and black embroidery and welts- Whether
yo1 pay 81 SIS or 30 We ones you only re-
because after trying on any defect is shown-Ws
os aoSd to allow y01 70 leSys the , ssSrs ~ f
future patronage more than selling you one pair Of
Gloves. This Is written to men not less than
Another feature of the
Palais Royal is that no old
stock is here, and that Ow=
ing to present depression
I'm the wholesale trade we
are buying so as to sell at
less prices than asked by
merchants who, for one
excuse or another, are UNI
loading dearly bought old
goods at reduced prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
ParasOls.

HIRST FLOOR)
Those who bought identical parasols earlier In
ne cannot sell them probably at less than
q .es We can ask only 81 10 and offer choice Of
Six Novelties In stripes and paids of all colors.
Another lot at 81 As for choice that Identical
70 those advertised by the closing out merchants
as reduced from so to 81 .9s-" We refer to
the best quality Changeable silk Parasols with
rpr1es and thosa Of MORE SILK in all colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
Shoes,

Tho life Of shoes In stock for years Is gone.
and especially Of shoes that never sold well until
the BANKRUPT merchants stock is bought BY another
and you caught with advertised bargains.
But the public can't be fooled all the time. 50
that anticipate q great. response tomorrow to
Introductory sale Of Ladies' "a Summer Shoes.
Regular prices will be-. IS 90 So so 81 so 81 81
Tomorrow introductory prices So 81 81 81 81 Al
We viii show all sizes and widths In Russet and
Black Oxfords. Butchers and Anglo-American Walk
ing Shoes Button and Lace. Sizes for Misses and
flnfldran AZ xrtll less nriees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
NeckWear.


Best French Percale Chemisettes, with Cum,
latest styles and eolors, 44c instead of SOC set.
six Yokes. lace edge, CSC instead of csc.
English six Windsors, 39c instead Of Soc.
oSc for Childrens Medici Lace Collars-the. deep
collars some merchants quote reduced from CSC
70 sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
Not on Conservative Lines

But this was too conservative for some
who are not willing to surprise the country
by the conservatism of the progress of tariff
reform. So much Of the platform as was
couched in moderate language and expressed
moderate. but decided, views upon this great
question was stricken from the report of
the committee. and the declaration hereto
fore quoted inserted In lieu. 1t may be in
teresting to democrats to consider for a
moment the democratic Representatives
who. In June. 1892 were not willing to deal
even In conservative methods of expression
when denouncing the Mckinley laws and
demanding tariff reform. When the vote
to strike out and substitute was taken. by
the call Of the states, one-half of the repre-
sentatives of the democratic states of Ala
bama, Indiana and Virginia and a majority
from the democratic states of Tennessee
and Masyland. and all from the Democrats
states of Arkansas. California. Delaware
New Jersey and Wisconsin, voted nav. while
the entire seventy-two votes from New
York and the entire forty-six votes from
Ohio were cast against all conservatism and
In favor Of absolute and unqualifed tariff
reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
Action of New York and Ohio.

And the votes of Ohio and New York car
ried the amendment 1t cannot be said
that New York was surprised by the decid-
ed action Of its delegation. That delegation
was headed by Roswell p. Flower. Edward
Murphy, jr, Daniel E. Sickles and Henry
w. Slocum. as delegates from the state AT
large. 1t cannot be possible that these gen.
tiemen misrepresented the New York DEM
ocracy in June 1892 and with due submis-
sion may say 1 am not yet ready to be-
leve there has been such a change of sem
timent. 1t is clear beyond dispute that New
YORK democrats Endorsed the votes of their
delegation at Chicago by ratifying their
action at the polls. 1t is equally clear that
the delegation acted within the letter of
their authority.
Democrats of the modern days for whom
the Senator from New York assumes to
speak, who held that the poor should be
reached through custom house taxation
upon the necessaries of life because they
pay no state or municipal taxes, and that
the payment of import duties fortifies the
poor man s right to the elective franchise
and who have discovered that the Constitu-
tion requires no property qualifications, and
recognizes manhood suffrage, and at the
same time gives the federal government the
exclusive right to levy custom house duties
and that therefore the Constitution conveys
the idea that such suffrage and Indirect
taxation were intended to be inseparable-
one to mitigate or justify the other" COM
bine those propositions into an argument
against the propriety IL not the constitu-
tionality Of the provisions of the bill look
ing to the taxation of certain incomes.
Internal Revenue Features.
1t is not my purpose to defend the policy
Of Incorporating In the tariff bill the pro-
visions relating to the subject of internal
taxation. I would have preferred a tariff
bill pure and simple, unvexed and unem-
barrassed by questions concerning internal
revenue about which tariff reformers may
reasonably differ. But We have the tariff
bill here. If enacted into a law, II will be
a great step in the direction of tariff reform
/, upon a constitutional and equitable basis.
Senators who eerve notice upon the major
fly Of democratic members Of this Senate
that adhesion to the income tax feature of
the pending bill may defeat tariff reform
| and point out the appalling consequences to
| the democratic party of such defeat. NAV
take their warnings to themselves, and re-
feet as to whether, in case they decline to
act in concert with their democratic
brethren, and by doing so keep upon the
! statute books the Mckinley tariff laws, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27

u THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup for children teething. Il
7oothes the child. softens the gums allays all
pain. cures wind collie and II the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty eve cents q bottle. myl-1y
WO0DBURY's FACIAL SOAP FOR THE SKIN.
scalp and complexion. All druggists. The re-
suit Of 20 years. experience treating the skin. A
book on Dermatology with every cake. oc9-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
Toilet Articles.

(FIRST FLOOR.)
You know the prevailing prices Here are Palais
Royal quotations: swans Down Face Powder, SC
Warranted English Tooth Brushes with four
rows bristles, 7e. Sweet Perfumes, 16c
Atomisers 25c. .Trple-plate Hand Mirrors. 25c
Pure Rubber Hot Water Bottles, 4-Quart size,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-15
PRIZE RING MURDER.
ANOTHER FATAL KNOCK OUT BLOW.
Andy Bowen, of New Orleans, KILL
ed by "Kid" Lavigne, of Sag
inaw, MISUNDERSTANDING
Party Arrested.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 15.-Andy Bowen
and Geo. Lavigne fought before the Audi
torium club for a $1,000 purse last night,
Bowen 1873, Lavigne 1875 pounds.
Bowen seemed clearly outclassed and in
the 18th round was knocked out by a
heavy blow on the point of the jaw and
his head hit the platform with full force.
Bowen was carried limp and senseless
from the ring by his seconds to his room
where doctors attended him. There was
great excitement,
At $3.50 a. m. DR. Finney, attending
physician, issued a:certiticate that Bowen
was improving but had not recovered con-
seriousness. He did not think Bowen In
immediate danger. The police refused to
release the Lavigne party and Referee
Duffy on this report AT a. m. Bowen S
condition was unchanged.
BOWEN is DEAD.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 15.-Andy Bowen,
who was defeated in the arena of the Au-
ditorium club last night by kid" La
vigne, OF Saginaw, Mich, died at 7:13
o'clock this morning from the effects OF
the punishment received.
Bowen died while Father Delaney was
praying over him. The deceased was I'M
conscious from the time he received the
blow and was conveyed from the dressing
room at the club to his home.
L
was most pathetic. The mother of the
pugilist. when he was carried In the house,
predicted he would never recover, while
his young wife grew hysterical in her
agony.
Coroner Lawrason will hold an autopsy
this afternoon. .,
Lavigne says he sympathizes with
Bowen's widow. He does not feel that he
was the direct cause of the death. His
fall to the floor produced conclusion of
the brain.
Lavigne does not think that the blow
was hard enough to kill but thinks
Bowen's frequent beef tea drinking and
punches in the stomach helped make
him unconscious.
Lavigne is admitted bail to in the sum
of $1,000 others 5000 each. DutfA and
Fitzfadden only ones able to furnish bond.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 15.-Fitzsim:
mons refused to talk on the subject Of
Bowen'S death.
New ORLEANS Dec. 15.-The Demp-
sey Ryan fight has been declared off.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-15
San Anonio TexasSa
SHORT SNAPPERS.

The question still is: who has lied ?"
West End must have fire protection.
West End demands police protection.
West End needs more water and better
water for taxes paid.
You can see 81 show across the creek
at the Washington for Is cents.
Capt. Creedon, OF the New York police,
paid $4,000 for his office. The San An
tonic cop is expected TO pay $40 10 the
club to make him solid.
Have the people any rights the Big Six
is bound to respect?
Sim Hart is giving away lots OF pres
ents. Read his card
Now it is Henry" once it was
George"
II Mayor Elm endorf imagineS that he
will have the support OF the big Six"
without promises nailed down and
clinched on the inside, he is green.
Has it come to pass that we have a
big Six" Office holders dictatorship over
both county and city, and that no m An
can run for Office without their sanction ?
The Express announces that the MeXi-
can club Nacional will give ball on the
10th inst to celebrate the victory of the
CLUB and the Mexican colony at the polls
on the 9th Of November. Perhaps our
citizens will wake up some tine morning
and see the Mexican flag floating over the
city hall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-15
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Weather: For
eastern Texas, showers tonight; fair In
western portion; cooler Sunday, with
south then northerly winds.
DENVER. Dec. l5.-Richard Demady has
bean indicted by the grand jury for the
murder of Lena Taper.
HIROSHIMA, Japan, Dec. 15.-Dtspatch
of December l3, saws japanese defeated
a large force of Chinese at SaishaSher
Dec. l..
ATHENS, Greece, Dec. 15.-Armenian
refugees bring news OF more horrible out
RACES in Armenia. in destroying villages,
and maltreating the inhabitants.
New YORK, Dec. Is. John Hall, and
wife, Mary, actors, were found dead in
their room this morning. They were as
phyxiated by escape of gas.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-Bankers cX-
pressed widely different views, before the
banking and currency committee on the
currency bill today. Some favored silver,
others bonds. The Baltimore plan would
start many mushroom provincial banks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-15
Lost Property Recovered.

Johana Karl Tragott Scholtze resi-
dent of East End sued out a writ OF Sc
questration against William Bowen in
Justice Devine's court yesterday, to re-
cover two silver watches, S54 in cash,
titles of five lots in block Is, two titles
for lands OH the Bandera road, near
Boerne. and song book of the
year 1918, valued in all at $50.
Scholtz lost these articles while on his
way home and Bowel 1, who found them
refused to return them to the owner. On
learning. however. that Scholtz would
begin legal proceedings to recover his
properly Bowen agreed TO surrender
Voluntarily in preference to being com
PEELED by law. Bowen lives on the Medic
creek
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-15
THEFTS OF GOLD.
General Robbery of Dentitss Being
Carried on systematically.

For some days past. even since the late
Jockey club races. dentists of the city
have found themselves robbed OF their
gold filling and crowns for their custom
bly, DrS Breeding and Tinkham, the losses
have recently been quite severe. Four or
five other dentists have also been robbed.
The thief or thieves, for the dentists be-
lieve there are at least four, two of whom
have been spotted, represent themselves
either as dentists looking fOr..work, or pre-
tend to want TO purchase some few tools.
They gain admittance to the dental work
rooms and know exactly where to find the
gold and take nothing else.
Other dentists are warned to keep a
look out for these gentry.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-15
IN THE COURTS.
Mrs. Sornsbury Receives $4,000
for Her Husbands Death
Other News,

A suit for damages i'm the sum of Sl0,-
600 was filed in the FOrty-tfth District
court this morning by Mrs. Mary f.
Sornsbury, wife of the late Bruce Sorns-
bury, who was killed in the wreck at
Stafford, on the Southern Pacific, asst
October %. against the Galveston, Har-
riSburg and San Antonio Railway com
pany. The case was tried this morning
and Judgment was rendered as per agree
ment. which was that she receive $1,000
from the company.
Other cases were disposed Of as fol-
lows:
The Security Mortgage and Trust com
PAW vs. j. Fl. PreSSnall ct al, on promls-
sory note; dismissed by plaintiff.
Henrietta Kalteyer VS.. VIM. j. Lyle ct
al. on promissory note and to foreclose
lien: motion for new trial overruled.
Henry Grandjean VS.. Ulysses Grand
lean, on promisSory note; motion to file
conclusions OF law and fact granted.
Maggie c. johnson VS.. f. b. johnson.
divorce; motion for new trial overruled
and defendant gave notice OF appeal.
Maria Klein, VS.. Gustav Klein, divorce;
judgment for plaintiff:
f. A. DeLipScey VS.. Hewitt and James
McCloskey, injunction, motion for new
trial overruled.
Eugenia A. Thompson Wickes VS.. ID. r..
FAINT, on promiSSory note and TO foreclose
lien; motion for new trial overruled and
defendant gave notice Of appeal.
Dan Polk VS.. the International and
Great Northern Railway company, dam
ages: motion to retaX granted.
NEW SUITS FILED.
D. & A. Oppenheimer vs.. L. c. Frost
garniShment.
Mitchell Bros. VS.. T. c. Frost ct al,
garnishment.
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The county commissioners this morning
closed the contracts with the o. ) Kelly
company for two steam rollers and with
the King Bridge company for two piers
for the Medina bridge at Mann'S crossing.
A quarterly redort Of Carlos Wheeler,
Justice of the peace of precinct No. 3, was
approved.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
The county clerk has issued marriage
licenses as follows:
Jesus Treio and Conception OSuna.
J. G.. Rhode and Mollie CaSSareS.
Gunnar Appalhohn and Pauline Hess
Ter.
c. II. De Vilbiss and NJ. j. Stagner.
A. C. Stantield and Jeanette Gray.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-15
He Did Not Tell All.

In the interview had between Mr.. Cas-
siano and Mr.. Meyer, Treasurer FrobOeSe,
says Mr.. Meyers friends, did not tell all
of the conversation. In addition to Cas-
siano stating that he would not support
Mr.. Meyer, he said. say they, that CASH
ano accused Mr. Meyer that he, Meyer.
could have compelled his assistant, Mr..
Sauer, as a member of the Republican
executive committee, to endorse the Big
Six county election ticket, or could have
dismissed him from his office.
Mr.. Meyer replied that he had no con-
troll over Mr.. Sauer. or would not have
compelled him to do such a thing II he
had such control.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-15
PERSONAL MENTION.
n. Frankfort and wife, Of New
York, is at the Menger.

n. Frankfort and wife, Of New
York, is at the Menger.
r. T. Mccall and wife, of
Cameron, Tex, are at the Mahncke.
Oscar Samoastz, Of New York, is
at the Mahncke.
III. Welge, a merchant of Kerr
vile, is at the Mahncke.
=. H. Hunt, Of Decatur, ILL.,, is at
the Maverick.
Il. M. Bacon is in town from
Austin, and stopping at the Nave
rick.
Daniel Lambeth, the tobacco
man of st. Louis, is at the Nave
rick.
James A. Clinkenbeard, of Bon.
ham, is in the city for the benefit
of his health.
w. A. Ragland, of Springfield,
Mo-, is in the city to bid for the
contract of constructing the
sewers.
John Haidik and sister, Miss
Lille, arrived in San Antonio
from Austin on a brief sojourn
here.
J. A. Papy and William Prior, Of
Houston, arrived in San Antonio
last evening and will spend day
or two here.
John w. Vann, sheriff Of Kerr
county, and Miss Maggie Vann, Of
Kerrville, are in the city and stop
ping at the Mahncke.
Miss Alwine Fromme, the
charming daughter of Mr.. c..
Fromme, of Cibolo, Texas, will
leave today for home to spend the
holidays. Miss Fromme has just
finished a course in a business
college in this city.
A party consisting Of F. Nc
Murran, Leon McMurron, Miss
McMurron, Horace Blair, Mrs. j.
E. Denning, Mrs, l.. Arndt, Of
Madison, Wis, Mrs. c. B. Hoke,
of Mount Carol, Ill, and Miss
Davis, of Sun Prairie, Wis, arrived
in the city this morning and are
stopping at the Mahncke.