davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

This paper is kept on file and ndver-
tising rates may be aseertalned at the
ON ? Of the American Newspaper Pub
llahera' Association. Temple Court
New York. or from its Eastern bush
mess office. As Tribune building New
York
Western busineaa Office; 500, THE
Ronterv Chicago. III.
s. G. neclswlth sole agent for foreign
advertising
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

neglected. 10 act on REPEATED recon-
me1datons and appeals this courHe
( would have been lust the same as Civ
{ Ing 40 The protect altogether. Another
( comment e 10 the erect that the 10
| sue OF bonds now ID contrary TO tht
1 known vitwa Of tho secretary Of the
treasury and is An Insult 10 hin.
] That clearly - 4 matter for tie sec-
rotary 70 deal with The duty OF the
president IL the same. whether the
SECRETARY soes It or not. and the prnal-
dent Is IN the habit OF doing his duty.
Do hls critics think that tho situation
calls Tor resignation. and. u so
whoseg The presldentsT
1t is wen understood that Secretary
Carlisle ala not concur in either the
former or the present bond issue, and
FOR soyaral months rurnor has told Of
friction in the cabinet on that account
The Times broadly hints that the time
has come Tor u resignation and the
Times is right II Mr. Cleveland ih-
tonds to adhere 10 his determination 70
violate Democratic pledges, which pre-
elude the Increase OF the bonded debt
in time OF peace. and 20 DEFY the known
and Expressed VIII OF Democratic con-
gress truly representing on this uucs..
ton at least. the whole body OF tho
Democracy. the time has come for
every Democrat IN the cabinet to re-
sign. Il Is Mr.. Cleveland who makes
the issue by series OF aggressive nc-
lions which boldly strike ut the car
dinai doctrines OF the party which
elected him.
We asked yesterday IL this second
inoroaEo OF the bonded debt was In
tended as one OF the presidents "ob-
Jet lessons" to show the inuthlty Of
government note issues. Lot the TIMES,
the organ of the administration, make
reply;
| "T'he intention Of Mr.. Cleveland is
10 lay before congress- at ita next SEES
sion worry full Recommendations regard-
, ing the currency. ~ Will be remember
ed that he urged the study OF this sub
| ject by "a pr0pciiy-eonstItute body
/ IN hiH previous messenger, Ia the alb.
| Hengc OF action by congress MT. Cleve-
! land has concluded 90 state The re-
/ suit OF his own study, which has been
! thorough The essential objective point
OF tho meaGurog no VIII reprrsent 30 nr
/ absolutely safe currency. independent
| N the iluCtu1tlug action or CONGRESS
meeting tho actual needs Of business
aq they may Increase or diminish. FOR
! the consideration ana attainment OF
this end The restoration Of the gold re-
gcrvG rs an important, an indiapenr
able preparation. and Tor this he has
provided
II has already been announced that
the president rs fuyurably Impressed
with the baltimore plan" which would
rclcgn,a the issue OF paper currency
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

Persons who nrc unable 10 huy
The GnFrtte IN trnlus. ur whose de-
livery Of thr pnUrr az thclr homes
r. unHntiafhctory, viii confer n
fnvor Nv writing the facts to the
rnp"nErmrnt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

Guthrie okla, Ncy, 1S,--The B'si5q
store, a isnge dry Go as house o. N q
eNv "A by The I.cobs' b-o,hsrs
@ipA Ssstsr'iH- m otao m 3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

The woman hae IA IA
and when she was p.'I .!s|
like throwing hsF ssi|
any visitor who pnsn'
der s presented hipssn .lhs|
"Madam, /" ho pss.g b a
nstop right thsisi
Shave you q mo'ls '.l's,s \
oHayo you a wiis i y
, ,i9i n, r., hcr ara
q i nstos ii tbenl "
~ a man cane g p u u
dead tired as \. ~,
worse by trying VI 2 VI
would you want ~ Y, y r
II should wan "a &
soon as she coa''
madam, .,..i. r.
well" she snsl. 10
n no, your " g ks iwcu's ~;
.-,,ae fnr q br5i'~h- l1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

pELIvERED RY CARRIER.
Tho Daily Gazette Except sunday.
10 cents week
Daily and Sunday Gazette, 60 cents
a month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

RIlgore. Tex s.''
Barnett & cs or. AZ
night by burs 'f me
LucIus Green ~, w
ana jailsd t0'-''
crime.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

DALLAS BUREAU.
T. Rutherford, agent o-co Mcleod
hnlnl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

Entered at the postofiice at Fort
Worth, Texas, as second-class MAJ
matter. ----...-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

1Ellals OF 5tHsVHII7tIUN
T. Daily an Sunday Gazette one
ye 81 90. -.
nc this. 80 60.
The Daily apd Sunday Gazette three
mo his. 81 90
The Daily and Sunday Gazeetee' one
rl9nth, rs cents. -.
The Sunday Gazette one year Sz;0u'
Tho Sunday Gazette, six months
800.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

Tse Couai counfy fair st NcS
Draunfcls Tex. closed tva
-AceessrGi s~erlop 7v-t7s~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
with Three ExccptionH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

LAnonsr TnnAs CIRCULATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

lAnersr I'VE cInruLATloN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

3. VI. WILLIAMS. Gcncrai sianrrer.
Il. q. sEnTEft 'innagfng. Editor'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

Aud huw often IL Is that the nnelr ot
oh'ldhoad has pointed gro,vl persons in
Tho raht jiroctlon' o ChrisiiAn suul, how
long lt since you got ia OF tho lepfosy
Of snl You say; "Lot mo SEQ, IL must
BE five yous nuw.n Five years. Who was
it that pointed you 10 tie divine phyd-
ei6ul "Oh. YOU say, IT was my ligtle
Annie or Frod or Charley that clmntorod
up ON my knees ard looked into my face
end nskedm why didn't become Chris
,iau, Uhd all thu time struklne my chick,
80 l cou!Gn't get angry, inslstod upon
knowing why didn't have family pray
vrs" Them Gre grandparents who have
been bguucht 10 Christ by Shelr httla
grandchildren There NC hundrcds Of
Christian uiuthrrs who had thc.rattcntioh
:ist rallcl % Jesus ~ their lilsle chit
dvn. How dla you ect fid Of tho ieprosy
On siui How dld you Ina yourway 20 The
dlvlpo physirlAnf on, Won sSy, ''my
child. my dying child NTH wan AID
wasted 1nee- pointed that way. Oh,
uovur ehail gorgct, yon say, THAT seeps
We csaalA and tAa eEib uiat ayyisl
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
Honesty in Politics.

Honesty in pohtics?" said man who was
dining at the table next the window, '.huh,
there isn't any such thing That's a fiction
that was played out long. long ago. Nova
days it is the man with the biggest fortune
who gets the offices. 1 tell you that this eOUn-
try has reached a deplorable state of morals. =
''How's that?' asked the man who sat
across from him.
''Why. there is no honesty in business, So
cial, or political life The elections are
crooked The vilest sort OF schemes are re-
sorted to in order to get votes. Men are
openly bribed. Men who get into office steal
everything they can get their hands on It's
the same way in business, too. You can never
tell when 10 trust man. People you have
dealt with for years do not hesitate to do you
up if they get chance. They sell you poor
goods at high prices. They use all sorts Of
dishonest means to get your trade, aud when
they get it they at once proceed to get even
by cheating you. And in society-why, So
ciety is rotten to iIs core. Honesty is as
scarce as purity. There is nothing that is too
mean for these people who pretend to be the
leaders of the social sets. l am disguised
with the whole business. l had a good
mother. who taught me to be honest, end
have always tried 20 live up to her teachings
1 can look any man in the face and say that
am an honest man. Bullets get out of here
and back TO the Office"
His friend picked up the check and passed
it over to him. AS he did so ne remarked:
''That fool of waiter has made a mistake Of
60 cents in our bill"
''Too much?" inquired the honest man
'fNo; too little"
The honest man grabbed his hat. Hurry
up he said, land perhaps we can get out OF
here before he finds it out That's Just so
much money saved. Buffalo Express.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
A KING FEARS ASSASSINATION.
Precautions Taken TO Preserve the Life OF
Humbert. of Italy.

Precautions Taken TO Preserve the Life Of
Humbert. Of Italy.
In his recent hunting expedition on the
royal estates near Turin King Humbert, Of
Italy, for the first time took precautions
against the possible visit of an assassin.
Owing TO the advice and solicitation Of Sig.
Crispi his ma 5esty was accompanied BY 2
trustworthy guard, who slept in front Of the
kings door. No one could approach the
ruler without being discovered by this man.
After the murder Of President CarnOt the
Italian premier became alarmed for the safety
OF his chief, and persuaded him to choose
man Of herculean build to accompany him
at all times, TO serve as a shield. il necessary
IN case Of sudden attack. Search was made
throughout the army for a man who could
answer all the demands made by the King
and Crispi. He was at last found in the per-
son Of a marshal Of carabines. a man extraor-
dinarily brave and muscular. He is q fell
low OF majestic appearance-mueh more so
than the hing-and is appreciatfve Of the
high trust placed in him. He accompanies
Humbert every place. and sleeps so that no
one can possibly enter the kings chamber
without passing over his body He is armed
as an Italian brigand might wish to be, and
could unless surprised. beat on q dozen men.
Similar precautions have beeu taken for
many years for the security Of the lives Of the
rulers of Spain. There is a village in Spain
Espinosa by name-which has long had the
honor of furnishing a certain number OF
courtiers, known as ''MOnterOs de EspInOsa, -
whose duty it Is to answer for the safety OF
the king when he sleeps. They stand guard
before the doors Of the rOYal bed-chamber in
the night time, so thai no one can approach
the door without being SEEN The men Of
Espinosa are among the proUdest in the
kingdom because Of this highly-prized honor.
No one has ever proved unworthy OF his trust
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
A procressive Firm.


One of the most beautiful, as well as con-
spicuous stands in the Center Market yester-
day was that OF Messrs. Wilkins & Company,
the enterprising merchants of that almost in
dispensable article of the CUISINE. butterine
Their new stand is situated in the southwest
corner OF the massive market building. 1t is
composed entirely of Vermont marble from
the quarrieS of Senator Proctor. On each
end there towers almost to the ceiling two
colossal Roman columns OF French plate
glass mirrors, spanned bya beautiful arch of
the same rejecting powers. The stand yes
terday presented most magnificent appear
ance, being literally covered with floral
tributes from their many friends and pa
irons, prominent among them being an
exact reproduction OF their new stand, pre-
sented by Mr.. Charles E. Hodgkins. who did
the glass work c. Strauss Il Company, Rob-
ert Bowdler. and Mrs. Coleman and SON
Their sales for yesterday were phenomenal.
amounting 10 10. 600 pounds. and TO each pur-
chaser very pretty souvenir was given in the
shape of silyer-plated butter-knife. Mr.
Wilkins, in speaking of the virtues of high
grade butterne, says that where four years
ago 100 pounds per week were sold, last year
their sales amounted to ,121.7 pounds, and
the output for the entire country was Is, ,O0e,-
900 pounds. They attribute their phenomenal
success to the exclusive handling of high
grade butterine only. Their energetic business
methods have made for them many friends
and customers, who attested their apprecia-
ton by their presence Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
RenlEstate Transfers


Deeds of real estate were fled yesterday for
record as follows:
Martha F. Arlington and husband to James
J. Hampton, lot No. 1Os and part lots Nos.
1O2. 1O3, 1O4, 112, 113, and ia. in Wsggaman's
sub of Long Meadows, SO, subject to 81, $50
trust NJ Elizabeth Browning and husband
to jeremiah D. Baltimore, lot No. 81, in
Brownings sub of Whittiugham. for S47S.30.
Susan Buckley to Allen G. Clark. square n.
of square No. 1,053 quit claim, for S5. George
F. Edmunds and wife to Redford w. Walker
and J. Fl. Brooks, lot No. 7, in block No. 10,
University Heights, subject to 81, 900 trust, for
S5. Louisa Gordon and husband to Horace
Downey, part original lot No, 81. in square
No. 557. John B. Hammond and wife to
Annie E. J. Andrews, lot No. 220 in sub square
No. $50. subject to So, 900 trust, for S10 Charles
n. Kimball to Fanny S. Watrous, lot No. II,
in block No. 20, Columbia Heights, quit
claim, for $40. Z. t. Kaiser and wife to
John H Jones, lot No. 104, in square No. 555,
for $40. George P. Newton and wife to
William 4. Totten, part lots Nos. 109, ITO,
and Ill, in square No. 9S1, for S775. Henry
w. Sohon receiver to A. II. Wilder, ali prop
erty of Potomac Electric Company, for 81 ,775
and settlement of claim. Burr r. Tracy and
wife to W. j. Howard, part original lot No.
6, in square No. 795, for 81 200. Frank
Watrous and wife to Charles n. Kimball, lot
No. IL, In block No. 26, Columbia Heights,
quit claim, for 80.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
GEN. cASEY'S REPORT
Attention Invited to the Propriety of Gil
ing the President a Private Office

Attention Invited to the Propriety of Civ.
ing the President Private Office.
In his annual report to Congress- Gen.
Casey. chief of engineers, in referring to the
proposition for the erection of new office
building for the use of the President, SAYS;
"The officer ip charge of the State, War and
Navy Building Invites attention to the propri-
ely of erecting a separate building for the use
OF the President of the United States. He
also recommends the extension Of the electric
light system TO include the Monument
Grounds, Lafayette and Franklin Parks, the
Improvement Of several reservations, the con-
struction Of an asphalt walk on the border of
an eclipse south OF the Executive Mansion,
and the oyerhauling Of the pipe line which
supplies the Capitol with pure water from the
spring located within the new reservoir"
Gen. Casey calls attention to the estimates
for the year ending June 80, 1896, for the i'm
provement and care Of public buildings and
grounds, for pay of employees on public build
ings and grounds, for replacing the overhead
system OF overhead wires with an under
ground cable and for contingent and incl
dental expenses, amounting to Sa4T, ,701.40.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
Pointers from the Paddock.

Ham landed Absconder first very easily.
Jimmie James lost quite heavily on imp.
Bones.
Lyceum SO far outclassed his field that he
had only to romp home.
Burns, considered by some the Archer of
America, lost the place on Markstone by his
attempt at grand-stand finish.
AS good as 20 to laid against The Clown,
a very big price considering the company.
Judge Oyster was not satisfied with Corb-
ley's ride on Mamie Stark and informed him
that he would have to do better.
Tidings was a sad disappointment to Billy
Becket's friends, as his defeat broke them to
man.
Pickaway was presented the last race at the
weights. as good as to / being obtainable
against him.
Jim Mclaughlin ran very creditable race,
and will do to bat on in moderate company.
Johnny Hard-luck Connolly finally got the
rear end OF purse with Karamas. He says
the $15 is about as much rs he can use at
present.
The heavy going was not to Grand Prix's
liking, and the clover Stables crack finished
in the Euck.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
EXTENDING THE MAIL SERVICE.
Important Orders Signed by the President
Making Considerable Changes in the
Methods of Classification.

Methods or classification.
President Cleveland has signed important
orders extending the classified civil service
50 as to include thousands of Federal en-
ployes not heretofore selected under civil
service rules.
These orders include the following changes:
I. A revision Of the customs classification.
so as to bring within that service all en-
ployes not serving merely as workmen or lab
orers. without regard to compensation.
2. An amendment to customs rule l. extend
ing the classification TO include all customs
districts in which there as many as twenty
employees.
3. An amendment 70 the classification Of
the departmental service at Washington SO as
TO inclnde in the classified service, and SUBJ
ject to the civil service rules, in all the de-
partments, messengers, assistant messengers.
and watchmen.
f. An amendment TO the civil service rules
abolishing the right of transfer upon nom
competitive examination of persons appointed
to excepted places after one years service in
such places to classified non-excepted places.
5. An order extending the classification of
the Post Office Department so as to include in
the classified service of that department the
clerks employed in the offices of the post Office
inspectors.
G. Amendments to the postal rules with
drawing from the excepted class a very large
proportion of the places now excepted from
examination.
Z. An amendment to the departmental rules
withdrawing from the excepted class in the
Department of Agriculture the chiefs of the
divisions Of entomology, economic ornitho-
logy and mammalogy, and pomology and the
assistant chiefs of these divisions.
8. An amendment to the Indian rules pro-
Viding for the appointment as assistant
teachers in the Indian school services, with
out civil service examination, the graduates
Of the normal classes at Salem, Ore. Sante Fe.
n. Mex; Haskell Institute. Lawrence, Kan.
Carlisle School, Carlisle, Pa; Hampton Insti-
tute. Hampton, Va, upon their certificates of
graduation.
8. Allowing appointment without examina-
tion for not exceeding thirty days to the
places which may be filled by non-competitive
examination in the departments at Washing
ton in cases of emergency.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
Tar Heels. Game was called on account of
The Inc up and summarY is as follows:
Miscellaneous sporting Notes.

Hampton and Potomac football teams will
play to-day at Silver Springs.
Joe Bateman is training Billy Mcmillan for
the latter's 20 with Charley Campbel No
vember 10, and says his man is fit
L. @. Wahrs District OF Columbia bicycle
records for ten miles, $3.50, and twenty
miles, 102:42, have been allowed by the Cen
tury Road Club of America.
Tomorrow afternoon the Columbia Ath-
leric Club and Rutgers eleven will play foot
ball at National Park.
Johnny Boyle, of New York. and Johnny
Glynn, OF Delaware, will have their fifteen
round and repeat 20 tomorrow evening at
Henrys Theater, Alexander.
Jim Hall, the Australian. will attempt in a
few weeks at Minneapolis TO knock both
Bauer and Denver Woods out the same
night. each in four rounds
Edward Payson Weston. the old-time pedes-
trlan, yesterday completed his walk of sos
miles by arriving at Newburgh. New York,
having been tramping since October %.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
Rossini and MeYerbeer.

Rossini, walking one day on the boulevard
with the musician Braga, was greeted by
Meyerbeer, who anxiously inquired after the
health of his dear Rossini. bad, very bad. y
answered the latter; "a headache, asideachs.
and leg can scarcely move After a few
moments conversation Meyerbeer passed on,
and Braga asked the great composer how it
was he had suddenly become so unweIl.
Smilingly Rossini reassured his friend. .Oh,
1 couldn't be better. only wanted to please
Meyerbeer. He would be 80 glad TO see me-
smash up.'-San Francisco Argonauf.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
Ienitnd Rra Ran of Rire.

Eleven ieehcuses on tho bank Of Fail Greek
were destroyed BY fire the sthsE afternoon.
About O'CLOCK. inst altar The Easrm Which
came up from the South hRe6o. several men
saw q large yellow ball, Of IN apparent phoS-
phorescent nature, drop from the sky and
strike one OF the houses With the falling %
the ball was clap Of thunder and hashing 0g
lightning in the heavens and with scarce an
interval Of minute flames burst from every
icehouse in the tier. It was one OF the mcs9
peculiar electrical happenings ever sssn EM
this eity.--IndianapoLs Journal
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
THE CLOWN WAS EARNEST
At Long Odds the Que,rly Named
Horse Mon Race.
BUT Two FAvORITEs SCORED
Alexander Island Talent Had Another Poor
Day Attempting to Pick Winners-Un-
usual Occurrences at the St. Asaph Course
Added to the Excitement of the Races

A heavy track played hob with the talent
at Alexander Island yesterday. the only win
ming favorites being Lyceum and Long
shanks, both at odds on. The best played
horse was Tidings, in the maiden two-year-
old event, but The Clown, at 20 to l. didn't do
thing but carry off the purse. Bender rode
the gray colt out and took no chances what
ever. Pickaway was backed by Billy Beckett
and the handicappers and their good judg-
ment was verified.
The attendance was good and the eleven
booKmakers had plenty Of business to handle,
they coming out financially ahead of the pub
lie. Jockey Ham had a good day, riding
three winners out of four mounts. Sum-
maries:
How the Horses Ran.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
Along the Line.

Nineteen DOCKS were on.
Cowan and Meehan bet on Cockade.
Billy Donohue had bet on Mcintyre.
Pittsburg Phil played Old Dominion straight
only.
Ike Thompson and Col. Pulsifer were down
on Prig.
Cad. Irish, Billy Donohue, and her owner,
Ed Purser, all bet on NJ IS Dixie.
Ed. Burke, Ike Thompson, and Meehan
went down the line very heavily on Derelict.
Wheelock bet 5000 to win 5000 on, Wern-
berg, Horton taking the money.
Mackin played Ella Reed, while Heineman
and Jack Bennett backed Romping Girl for
place.
Jockey Fred Littlefleld played his three
mounts, Prig, Phoebus, and Owlet, in COM
bination. the first named being the only loser.
The meeting Will be resumed next Wednes-
day. Nearly all the New Workers returned
home last night and viii remain to vote on
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
BALTIMORE HORSE SHOW.

First Rffair of the Kind Ever Held South
of Philadelphia.
Many Washingtonians are interested in the
horse show to be held in Baltimore November
8 to 10. 1t will be the first ever held south of
Philadelphia, and indications point to its be-
ing most successful. The show will be at the
Baltimore Baseball Park under tent, and
entries have been received from all the prom
1nent cities in the United States and from
Canada. This city will be well represen ted
the Chevy Chase stables having made fifteen
entries, including hunters, hacks, polo ponies,
and tandems.
Special railroad arrangements have BEEN
made for visitors from this city, both for after
noon and evening performances.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
EXCITEMENT IN THB RING.

Sc. Asaph Bettors Had Some Rather Ems
usual Experiences Between the Races.
There were two occurrences not down On
the programme at the st. Assph course yes
terday afternoon, which served to make
things lively for time In the betting ring.
The first Of these happened after the fourth
race when the Double Z club was unable 20
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
Results Of o1her Games.

At Richmond: Washington andlLee, IA; Hamp-
ton A c. q.
At Providence: Yale y: Brown, o.
AT Annapolis: Naval Cadets, 10: Lehigh, 0.
At Iowa City: University OF Iowa, Il; Univer-
sity Of Kansas, l2
At Lancaster: Franklin ana Marshall, IS; Car
Isle Indians, Is
At Brooklyn: Amherst, 6: Crescents, O.
At Cleveland: Oberlin College, 20; Case School,
g.
At West Point: Cadets, 30; Union College, o.
At Charlottesville: University OF Virginia, 20:
Rutgers, l.
At AtNOrfoIk: Richmond College, 4; Y.MCA.,4
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
Results on Other Tracks.

At Narragansett Park: Postponed bacause of
muddy track
At Oakley: Domingo, Alabama, orinds, Eg.
bart, and Fred Gardner.
AT hawthorne: Minnie Mackin, Spendoline,
Hoodlum, Caprivi, and Sir George.
At Nashville: Manola, Wolsey, Maid Marian,
Eurania, and Bessie Nichols
AT San Francisco: Melanie, Artist Piquante,
Happy Band and Pulaski
At Kansas City: Nadine. Borierer, Bob Fran
els, Mike Brown, La Grippe, and Daisy W.