davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-01
SPORTING MISCELLANY.


= A consensus. OF sporting opinion seems
to point out strongly that Corbett must
recognize the challenge of Fitzsimmons
for the title Of champion pugilist, how
ever Corbett may regard the matter.
Jim thinks he is right, and perhaps he
is, from his standpoint, which is that
Lanky Bob has not yet defeated first
class heavyweight, and will not meet
Steve C'Donnell. 1t is more than prob
able that he will change his views when
he comes to consider that public senti-
ment Is in favor of the proposed battle.
1t is said that the Olympic Club, Of
New Orleans, has offered a purse of
5000 for a bout between Jake Kilrain
and John L. Sullivan. This, in view Of
the present condition of Sullivan and his
deciared resolution to retire to farm
lie, looks like an anxiety of the New
Orleans club to keep before the public
cheaply.
The results of the boxing stag of the
urday. night were very satisfactory to
the New Jersey clubmen.. Bob Wilson,
Lenox A.: c., fought six-round draw
with Ed Connell, S. A. A. c.. Neil Smith,
pareil A. c., in four rounds, and Joe
Reynolds, of the Scots, knocked out Jack
Aikens, Nonpareil A. c.. in three rounds.
The Star Athletic Club, Of Long Island
City, announces that arrangements have
been completed for finish fight on Sat
urday night. Oct. 6, between Dan lyman
and Jack Burke.
What promises to be one of the most
interesting football games played In this
vicinity among the athletic clubs will be
the meeting of the Orange Athletic Club,
champions of the Amateur League and
the New Jersey A. c. eleven. The meet
Ing will take place at the Orange Oval on
Wednesday, Oct. 8. This is the New Jer-
sey A. C.'s first year on the football field
to a certain extent. There is a great
deal of rivalry. between the two clubs.
particularly in baseball and football and
the outcome will be watched with inter
est The game will be called at 8 p. NJ.
]. NJ. RAPPORT, who is walking from
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Fortune Awaiting Missing sisters.

JOLIET, H., Oct Thirty years nGo there
lived in this city Sarah Mclaughlin and Bridget
Leahy. Their maiden name was Mcnamara.
From there they went to ottawa, Ill. where
all trace Of them lost, A thorough search
throughout the United States is being made for
them. as a valuable estate Of their deceased
sister is awaiting them in California
The evening world., 1894-10-01
FALL STOCK OF SHOES.
Alfred j. Cnmmeycr Prepared for
Lively Trade.

Alfred J. Cammeyer. the well-known
shoe dealer at Sixth avenue and Twen-
tieth street. has made all preparations
for an unusually heavy Fall trade, AMI
now has one of the largest and most
the people Of the metropolis. The stock
includes every wear and the prices are
as low as is consistent with the ex-
cellent quality of the goods offered.
Among the novelties Is A large and
complete line of bicycle leggins for la
dies and misses.
Russell shoes are to be worn this Win
ter by both men and women, and Mr..
Cammt yer's stock of this line Of goods
Is complete.
One of the special features of Mr..
Cammeyer's business Is the mail order
department, and he sends shoes to every
part of the world. His trade In Australia
and the West Indies is very large, and
Is continually increasing. 80
The evening world., 1894-10-01
c. J. Harvey AssociatIon's Outing.

The annual outing and games o. the Charles J,
Harvey Association, will be held at Donnelly's
Hotel, College Point, l.. l.. Thursday. Oct 1. A
brass band and drum and nfs corps will accom-
pany the steamer which leaves Thirty-hrst street
and East River at o'clock A. NJ. The fol-
lowing athletic events viii be contested: One
hundred yard dash; ss0-yard run; mile walk !:
running hop, step and jump; sack and shoe
race. Gold watches will he awarded TO the winner
IN each event There will also be a pig race and
match game OF baseball.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Fatal Fall from IA window.

At 40 o'clock this morning Cornelius Shannon,
years old, fell from thlrd-story
v .ndow Of his nome, l54l Avenue A. to the
ard. ana died before an ambulance arrived.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

The assignment Of Judges In the Courts Of GEN
sral Sessions for the October term, beginning to-
day. are as follows: Part l.. Judge cowing; Part
H.. Recorder Smyth Part III. Judge MARITIME
The pleadings for the next thirty days will be
before Judge Cowing.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

New York to San Francisco on a wager,
arrived at Denver ut 1920 yesterday. He
is now three days ahead of time. He
got along very nicely until he reached
Lexington, Neb,,, but after leaving, that
clothing RAPPORT W due in San Fran
ciseo Jon nec..l. Ana expects to arrive
there on time.
William C.-Once only; July s, 1889.
DIR. w. F. Carver and j. A. Elliott, of
Kansas City, the worlds wing shot,
have signed for another lve-bird match.
The dates set are Oct IL, IL and l3. 1t
will be for $500 side and the worlds
championship.
Turtle Bay.-Bowling rules may be
purchased of any dealer in bowling or
athletic goods, or from the American
Sports Publishing Company.
Learner.-A must take trick before
his ''meld out" can count
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Eight-Foot Skeleton E1humed.

PORTSMOUTH. o.. Oct. IA skeleton OF a
prehistoric giant has been exhumed at the old
fort in Kentucky twelve miles below this city
the BhouderS
The evening world., 1894-10-01
hoy Run over by Electric Cars.

MARIETTA, O., oct Clarence Justice and
byron Wilson were run over by electric cars last
night They had gone 10 sleep on the track
Justice Is dead and Wilson Is dying, Both were
fourteen years old
The evening world., 1894-10-01

4 Reliable Tonic-NIiIhau's CaIisaya,
ones up the system. Genuine 1888 Is way -
The evening world., 1894-10-01

To Lny the Cornerstone.
The corner Of the Medical Hospital.
sixty-third street and Eastern Boulevard, will be
laid on Tuesday afternoon at o clock.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Games lost. lss 81 .sl57 81 81 IS Us IS 7es7Ls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
In Their Own Language.

A parsonage almost as widely known in
the ecclesiastical world as his most rever-
end master was the late archbishop OF
Canterbury's coachman. He served DR..
TAFT also before his elevation to the arch
iepiscopate while as yet he occupied the
see of London. Scores Of stories have been
told of the peculiarities of this individual,
and the following among others was often
related with the keenest relish by his
grace: One day, when, as bishop of Lon
don, his lordship was returning from some
meeting in the city, the carriage became
blocked with some cabs, and the coachman
freely INDUCED in an old habit by swear
ing Justify at the various drivers. The
bishop heard him, thrust his head out Of
the window and sternly demonstrated.
Beg your pardon. my lord, " was tho
smart reply of the unabashed Jehu, but
] heard you tell them ere gents as was or
dained last Sunday that If you don't speak
10 people in their own natural tongue you
will never get 'em to understand you. -
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
AUR0RE.

CAPTAIN Dupin," called out Sura..
who in one Of the finest halls q the pal
ace o. the prince % peace al Madrid, was
busy with some military documents
A. no one responded. Murat- the prince,
as he was called since mis- recent snnoble>
ment, raised his head. cast his Syes over .
group o. officers who a. some PAGES dis
tAnt awaited his comrSar,ds. and not see
ing among them the one he called for re
pe4ted angrily, Well, Is be DO. tbcre-
Captain DLUlnf'
0his took place In 1878, when Sapo-
leon envoy, having entered Madrid with
out difficulty awaited the ocurse q affair
with the secrvt hope q being nouled king
% the conquered county AID Nt;l-
draining that n the r1ansl ser. o, his
master be wSs bB: a pawn place1 ths-s
upon one q the squares q TIE Europszn
chezsbOa-c u keep me p'soe Opc, for 10
seph. TIE srHperurs brother Ve-y son
the obliging call - his comrades trough,
the der-lis; officer into the prs-ence q h3.
chief The captain was progressing
young man q sorle - year. who Tas
vsry much q a fsvorsis with his brother
ocsoers and - excellsn. soldier bat WHO
had 70 nearly week s<-L-3e1 trOa.isd-
w ere were yo1. captain" Asked RE
pine, sith severity. seeing thai b. Wa
sgifl'esl and OK q brsz,h.
T. fo- p2lzo- rlsr-ehll 90
Tat j. 10. sl1r.cleBt You .sso1id -
here uo=r ne B~ssdss have o5-x-vgd
that Tor SONS cars Pss. voc srr sltosstne-
cAa1E-zl Yozr NvsliDess % Daap-- 49,
set. yeG- MA: . s9so= esi'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
CAPE SMALL POINT.

Near the lands end = elf with forward thrust
OF its huge shoulder. struggles 20 tie SEA
Red cups 0f lilies burn upOn its top
Anon. from iut or scar. gloomy fr
Leans. fearful. out, els@ a. ls rock and she>r.
Prom ia great .ank comes no surprise % brook
To fret from singing stonss . brswliEs yeacs-
b.; tie deep nnl.io % The thuaderoas surge
More cts lie IoasIiEess aud majesty.
Seward the wing iAsa o. lsEsiy bir-3s
Be.ow sudden. shirins -weeD Of sand
Bard BY the tide. and farther yet ssaT
a iltlle river vzssrs down n. dgDs.-
he bsasdIction Of The sky. With kead
Uncovered receive 10 TIL. sweet pare
sessoa a3d scene sprinkle the soul win balm
I'll lis,snins n the many voiced "a
Hath yssnsd u-7 heart from sL.nc- s~errso-..
Yet While gaze The ixtt druss s-i;tlY down
As spreads S'er a. TIE eurt.ia % The ,tx-.-
New TOrx TTiSE1s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
CUssO HESe.

-stcn fAe smoke fro-s ny cigarette
CE< road th- rom and vanish 81 r1-c
Ard vo- o.ce rs0re. o~sitcblsr coc u>t's.
T0gr ISve'. AZ Lgk. Nth "a ss;ssr.y w.ssA
rear sso ve eat On - sfzsr.
dance CT Two a. To Eilfo-t.' eal
% chk-u.> was ] -ifh yosr b-sstT ra-s
.ksaFs 70 sOss FROM t5s oru-sstra t-L
Yozr had. petite IN sts g-f-.-oss rssse.
Rezss1sd A. RS; "a Ezy trscz s5us srs-o.
A. -k.--aA- z.-I sEtsp>reS g 4oT.
Yea t.zsEse Tsas y-zk. villa a. Assvsrfss
elAsp
ea' 20 hsr. =r5> - yosr -s~islrx to-
!. TO. fEreE 80 - yo1 yEsfzg1 NrsT-
.SoFsz Asz-rlse. zz11tal=e, - E-F -
Wa; se - az cad .LEss 90 AL
Al u0~ sr-ils a. -~x-asses gsss-
Ozr vAlfx So hAS so Jos. Esvoas@-
1890 lsSr-r1. Ia; - I've 80 fEst-
a ssasSz's Al=- g. s.zsss. - .-sg-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
To XIII Bad Tastes.

4 little extract of liquorice destroys the
taste of aloes; peppermint water disguises
nauseous taste Of salts; milk is a good
abater of the bitter flavor OF Peruvian
bark, and cloves that Of SIENNA. Castor oil
cannot be tasted if beaten and thoroughly
mixed with the white OF an egg. Another
method of covering the nauseous taste of
castor or codliver oil is 70 put a table
spoonful of strained orange juice in a
wineglass pour the oil into the center Of
the juice and then squeeze few drops Of
the juice upon the oil and upon the edge
CT the glass. " nkee Blade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
The leS6lAN POETS.

Erewhie they flashed Loves galaxy among.
Strewn gems. soul shrined, scarce saved from
Times wan Qyre
OF regal Sappho'. rainbow ROBBED Desire
Where those impassioRed wsrblers, ysinly
strong.
Eohsu art availsd not 70 prolong7
The BighJinsslee W no knew Tsrpsnder's Tyre,
Who glowed with Anhrodite's arduols ere.
Who throobed responsive 70 Alcsu.' song?
Their spleldor glimmers still DER wave and
height,
Dresm iusced in the veiled voluptuous air,
Though now no eager Eros exquisite
Cleans through the grove, ecsta:ically fair.
And Quenchei she Lesbiaas' luninou. delight,
Their a,zorous hope ana eloquent despair
C. A. heilv-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
SAM ASKED HER.

All the orchards flushed with rose pink
banners of bloom. ana the meadows were
purpied with violets. and yet the soul Of
Mrs. Levinbolt. in the great cream cOlored
farmhouse on the top OF the hill was sore
dirquieted within her.
1T always happens 80 AT sp-ing clean
ina," said she despairingiy. Either a
lot of company comes just as you've got
the carpets up and the hedstcads down, OK
else your help clears of and leaves you. =
Don't fret, mother" said sam. i II
helm you. I'm . master band at white
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
IN A SNOW PIT.

On the 2.th day OF Sovember. IN the
year 1900, peasant named DrnltTl Pa-
lowski Of che village Of Zoiouineihof. Tou-
vernement Rursk. was sent 10y his father
60 the city 70 sell some fslence vessels.
which were packed sway or siedge- The
weather Was fine. and he sped CT hIs way
without accident But scarcely bad be left
the civ when the sky became overcast
with clouds \ few seconds later X Began
20 snow The wind ro<c stronger and
stronger. and scon q storu-i<oye with fear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
Large Families.

Small families are hardly the rule among
the English upper ten" The average
i or S The queen is the mother of ?,
and the Princess of Wales of children.
Lord Abergavenny is the proud father of
10, the Duke Of Argyll Of IL, the beautl-
full Countess Of Dudley is the mother Of
:. the Earl Of Ellesnere boasts Of II, the
Earl Of Inchi7uin of u, the Earl Of Lei
cester of 3 s1d the Duke OF Westminster
of ll-London Tit Bits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
EROS AND TIE BEE

The love god on a dsy
Wandered the hives among
To steal cocab away.
And by q bee was stgag-
And all his finger tips
T.nzled. and with his lips
Blowing his hasd he skips
And stzmYs upon Tie e.
To CyP-is then be HES.
And shows tie cruel sag.
Az bitterly lie cries.
How caa 50 small hing
Raise such : mighty schss~
HIS mother, LAUGHING. spake-
-Thy.eif. though snail. east make
Ike mischief ss TIE b-es-"
James Henry Hsiar1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
A. ode BIRD. S.ss.

TIE oldest q, al birds bsxts Is ths or.
built ~ the tontobsss, Sosth Afrtssn
,ouRster. u - bGllf q cotton and always
upoa tA> tree pre-. scing tis material In
tonsfrueting ma eorDSc!ls ~ female works
Inside and The male Outside. vhsr~ -
ku!l6s n ssntinei BIZ f0r tls own special
&C. lie -sss n tie box ard ks~r,a ~s:eh
e. srEs nsSriy eli tbs tirss. and when
aanggr oorses IA tss form o; txvt or .
make Re warps tAs family. bot never en-
prs ia RAN nsst ---E1eAazzs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
SPIKE or Wind.

I'm tired Of working" said the hall
FLOCK
som l., replied the regulator.
Lets STR e. q" offered the first
mo: lets wind up our Affairs sug-
tested the second Jewellers Circular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03

Rh-r Baby ~ss SICK, We gave her cAs'on~>
when SIC We La1i, she erred FOR CsSc-2-
v-hen ST., became llbs, shc cluns = CS-ssor's
Ssen she hA- Children. she ga hem "a sr-.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03

roo h<za, u. .. s4.d re s~ss.'-: T,chts
frsAa- he,Aos> yoa ca1sls he br~czs 90
forv ws id 4"
That's bse.ns. 80 ~ssza~-' - u VIA
"a. I'd tse~sA. fsS4ssa t-1s s4kSor-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03

JudF--Tosr snnoosnos - proved 1oa
srs sozuiiis9
Prscrxr-E~ry sp-rT, zerfaT-nen. .
szr- gfrrn rss al fhis kroshIs - BIN
Rz-s.s-.ende blnster
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03

One OF the curiosities of Sacramento
Zeal } restaurant i solid silver shovel
weighing 20 pounds,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-22

q protecting currency would determine.
The laws Of congress could be defed,
the laws Of trade never.
While describing the manner in which
his bill would redeem and retire legal
tender Mr.. Tracy interrupted him to
ask if his bill would retire the Sher-
man notes Yes sir" replied Mr.
Walker
Mr.. Walkers elaboration of the terms
Of his bill attracted the closest atten-
ton and the members crowded about
him, taxing him with numerous aues-
tions which he dexterously met and par
ried. His bill, he declared, would bring
the country back to the old denocra tic
doctrines Of Jackson and Benton The
banks Of the country. if it was III opera
ton, would hold $50. .0000, 600 of gold and
50,00o0,00Q Of silver.
Speaking Of the onerous work placed
upon the secretary Of the treasury by
the necessity Of keeping up the gold re-
serve in time Of financial depression,
Mr.. Walker created a laugh. "AIan-
ming died in Office said he, .'Windom
died in office 7 say to you that any
man who runs the treasury department
under easy times conditions for four
years and does not die. has not done his
duty" In concluding Mr.. Walker, while
deprecating the effect Of the Carlisle
bill, said he had no doubt that in pre-
senting it the secretary had no other
than the highest patriotic motive Of
serving his country.
He spoke two hours and was applaud
ed by many democrats as we'll as repub-
licans. Mr.. Henderson, of North Car
olina, reported the postofffce appropri-
alton bill and a SIS D. m. the house
adjourned
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-22
BLAND has 4 CURRENCY BILL.
Its Chief proyiso Is for Coinage Of silve'
Bullion.

Washington, DC, Dee. 1S.-Represen
tative Bland VIII move to strike out all
after the enacting clause in the Carlisle
currency bill now before the house and
substitute . measure for a currency
system based On coin and coin notes.
Mr. Bland i plan does not interfere with
the existing national bank system, bur
instead Of allowing banks to issue notes,
Mr. Bland proposes that the govern
Ment iSSue notes, calling them coin
notes. These are to be redeemed in
gold and silver coin and the government
is to coin both metals. The Bland bill
provides for the free coinage Of silver
and for the deposit Of gold and silver
bullion and the issuance Of legal tender
notes upon it. Bullion is to be subse-
quently coined and coin notes are to be
redeemed in gold and silver without
discrimination, as may be most advan-
tageCus to the government. The pro
vision is also made for issuing coin
notes on standard silver coin. All out
standing gold and silver certificates are
to b4 retired and coin notes are to be
substituted therefore, A provision is
also made for the redemption Of out
HtdhllHS SItenD DdckS ana treasury notes
IN gold or silver coin without discrim-
nation An emergency fund is created
50 that il case Of q panic or money
stringency the secretary Of the treasury
may On the deposit Of United States
interest-bearing bonds issue to depos-
itofs Of the bonds coin notes. The in
terest 81 such bonds is to so to the
government while they are on deposit
and should they mature while on de-
posit they are 10 be Cancelled
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-22
NEW CASTLE COAL NINE ON FIRE.
Men Below saved Only ny Prompt and
iINEALN t.,fiAu


! Seattle, Dee. ia fire broke out III
/ the Oregon lmprov vement Company $
/ New Castle coal mine at Coal creek. 10
miles from this city, at $50 this morn
/ ing and the creek was turned into the
mine to eXtin2uish the flames At a.
m, John Morgan found the fire on
the second level. He put it out. but an
hour and a half later another man saw
the tire coming from the breast of the
third level ana gave the alarm Morgan
started down the slope but sent back
| for a wrench and while waiting the
flames burst out and he abandoned the
attempt. This delay saved him from
certain death.
In the midst of the wild confusion
Superintendent Anderson teIephoned
below telling the 125 men in the mine
how TO escape ana stayed at the tele-
phone until the fire drove him away.
BY this time the 125 men had come out.
but more remained, and five men, Will
Han, Andrew Reynolds, John Erickson.
Andy Stewart and John Morgan went
down the air shaft to warn them.
though the slope was burning within .
hundred feet.
The fans We're kept going, though they
tanned TIE flames and enormously in
creased the loss and the men worked
like demons Ia Keep the flames from
them for u moments stappage would
have meant death The last man was
brought Qut at $50 r. M, and the roll
was called The openings We're then
stopped Coal creek damned and turned
into the mine and tomorrow the fans
VIII be reversed to draw 0Ht the smoke
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-22
NEW HEIRS TO THE DAVIS ESTATE
Mrs iiulIai. Smell or California Comes
EDrS,fri

Boston, Mass, Dec iS.--A new phase
i'll the settlement Of the estate Of the
late Andrew j. Davis Of Montana, de-
Veloped when at hearing in the Suffolk
county probate court before Judge Nc
Kim, a petition was presented in behalf
Cf Mrs. Illldah Smell, who claims to be
the widow. The claim that there is a
widow is denied BY the special admins
traitors, r. III. Morse and Judge Wells
Mrs. Smell, who is a resident OF Kern
county, California, states that her chill
dien are Mrs, Jesse Morrow Of Fresno
county and Mrs. Ezekil Calhoun Of San
Francisco. They are represented by
Aiya Il. Snow, district attorney-elect
Of Fresno California. The petition pre-
sented objections to the appointment Of
administrators asked for BY the other
petitioners On the ground that Mrs.
Smell ana her daughters are the legal
heirs Of the deceased and have only re
Gently obtained knowledge Of the pro
cCedings for administration papers go
ing On in this court. The estate involves
over 1000 900. On account Of proceed
ings in Montana affecting the case the
hearing was continued until Febru-
1ry "a.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-22
STOP THE EMBARGO
Europe Notified That Retaliation
May Be Commenced.
MESSAGE TO MADRID
Spain HIS Been Selected as tie First
Point of Attack. Being the
Chief Offender.
Chicago, Dec. IA special TO the
Post from Washington says:

Chicago, Dec. IA special TO the
Post from Washington says:
"A cable message of the greatest i'm
portance to the commercial interests Of
the United States has gone from thu
state department at Washington to
Madrid. 1t is tantamount to an infor-
NAL notice to the nations of the earth
that if the trade determinations against
United States do not cease that meas
ures Will be adopted BY the president
for the protection of American COM
merce under the authority of the act
of congress OF August 13, 1890, empoW-
ering him to stop the Importation of
goods from countries that persist in
such determinations. One of the chief
offenders in this respect is Spain and
for that resaon Madrid is selected as
the point OF attack, though the action
would be rightfully construed as indi-
eating q policy applicable to Germany,
Denmark, France and many other ma
tions that have pat an embargo on
American products.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-22

Washington. p. G., Dec 1S-The gold
reserve was further reduced today BY
the withdrawal at New York Of $780,
600 which leaves the amount Of the re
serve today, $91, 554 ,9o9
The senate today confirmed the fol
lowing nominations: John a. William
son, 70 be register Of the land office,
Lander, Wyoming; Francis =. Rice, re-
ceiyer of public moneys at Landers,
Wyoming.
Speaker Crisp and the house leaders
have reported tacit agreement relat-
ms to adjournment for the holiday re-
cess. It viii ~ taken az the close Of
the session next Saturday and the re-
assembling will be at noon. january B
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-22
LECTURE OF MRS. ALICE HoUc4ToN.
Spokane and the state Of Washington
Told of i'll Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 17,-Mrs. Alice Hough-
ton Of Spokane has prepared an tnte,-
esttng program for her lecture in Muse
hall mere Wednesday evening. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Emma Porter Max
inson. Mrs. Makinson win sing My
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, by Saint
Saens Mrs. Houghton will then de
liver her lecture on Spokane and the
State Of Washington, and Mrs, Maxim
son will conclude the entertainment by
singing Hearts Delight by Gilcfrist
and 'Elegie." by Mussenet Admission
will be by invitation