davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29
6CCIDENIALLY AHOT
Nv Colcred Bartender Judge Hughes
Decision In "a salvage Case.

NORFOLK. VA. Dec, 2S.-Special.-
To-day at the bar-room of W. c. Lewis,
on avon street, William Poole, the col,
ore5 bartender. accidentally shot and
Killed. with a pistol. a companion. named
William Levitt The man died In about
an hour The ball entered his forehead
and ranged down. The men were sky
larkluC' at the time and no bad feeling
was manifested.
JUDGE Hughes has rendered an opinion
in the Monmouth case Vs. the schooner
Thomas =. Zen. allowing $4,000 for saIN-
age. The schooner was picked up OIL
Cane Henry and towcG 20 this port.
rho college boys football team de-
feated the Bamptons at y. VI. {. \. Park
this afternoon by q score Of 10 to q. The
weather was intensely cold, the ground
hard, and the crowd small.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

COSBY. Died. at : o'clock this after
noon, OF paralysis. u; l0i north Seventh
street. residence Of Or }. sills Daniel
of William II Cosby In the seventy
third year OF her age.
Funeral notice later
HAAKE.-Died, December 2Sth, at 900
r. NJ, at the residence OF her husband,
+. O. Haake. 1870 east Broad street
Lula L. HAAKE. nee Harden.
Funeral notice later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

The meeting for boys will be held IN
the parlcrs Of the Young Men 'hrisl,d.
association tomorrow afternoon al .
o'clock The singing will bee executed Dy
The Orange and Blue choirs.
At 4 O'Clock the meeting tor young me
will be held IN the library ana Ira".,' In
deliver an address on Looking lack
ward"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

There was a dance Thursday night az
Mrs. Baileys. at 81 west Main stree. Do
honor Of her daughter birthday Miss
Alice Those present We're Misses ANNE
clark Eva Lufsey. Mary Berry Gay
carter. Alberta Fry. Mamie Tiller Josie
Vass. sadie Wilkinson. Annie and Ora
Bailey. and Messrs John Donavan fr'i.
Emmerson. Willie Crump. Allie Md.7iili'
" Ieaker. Alfred Fry. Herbert carter
snow BOvnton. Gus Boynton. Wilton Car
~ r ". Roherts and Others-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29
JOsErn hEI>.AHACQUIrTED.
lie was Tried for X Hing John w. Lester
on Son otuber Last.

CRAFTSMANSHIP. VA. Dec. %
Spocial.-Fhe trial of Joseph Ke.ster for
the killing of John ~ Lester at Blacks
burg the Sth Of last september, com
menced here Wednesday morning. and
was given to the jury late tins evening,
who returned verdict Of not guilty.
kcster was defended b. Col j. II. HoSe
ana A. A. PhIcear. Judge Junlln. our
commonwealth Attorney. was assisted
by g. a. ueeTmaus.
snow covers the ground, and 1t is very
cold fa-pfpnf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29
Lee Camp.

There was a well-atteAded meeting Of
T. r. Lee Camp. G. v, last night, col.
H. Leslie Spence presiding.
Acknowledgement was made that there
would be a complimentary benefit ton
dered to Judge =. 4. Farrar on the 9TH
day of January. 1875, the anniversary OF
his birthday. by a concert at the \. Nj.
G. y. Han on that night, and the mem
bers Of Lee Camp were urged 70 attend.
The picture Of Post Commander Alex.
W Archer was presented 10 The camp
and received by Commander Spence. and
ordered 20 he hung on the wall.
\ committee was appointed TO prepare
resolutions TO present to Colonel T.. Leslie
Spence, expressive OF their appreciation
of his services.
The dry goods and millinery firm OF J
L. ,htensten x Sons, Nos. 2j 10 2N5
Grand street. and Nos. 60 and "a west
Twenty-th.rd street New York, has failed.
The liabilities Will probably amount to
Si5Ot,J, while the assets are not cX-
pected to realize more than half that sum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29
A Schooner ASHORE.

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. 2>-cThhe four ,
magtc5 Schooner Rcnard s. Sponor'
U,nnt ashore opposite Ocracoke Light,
Norm carolina, yesterday morning. ma
IS total loss III hands were saved
axcppt the steward, whose name - "
known. The vessel was from Boston
for Darien, Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29
Nr rroetu< Eloces W tn Hampt Lady.

FORT MONROE. "a. Dec. -N.-FranI'
pbootus Youngest son of the late lIar-
rison Phoebus. eloped with Miss Nellie
DoughcIty. OF Hampton, yesterday, an.
they were married in Was hington' az
the residence CT his brother
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

Young mer of this city on that aftern0 o.,ed
Seats for this exhibition may pe Isss ,ssoI
Without charge at the ONCE o. tIs o n
citation building, beginnihI 'h'S
n'piock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

At Tampa. Fla. yesterday me cNpio-
s,on ~ AM oil stove caused fire Wh.cn
destroyel house and inflicted iatal
Injuries on three-year-old Freddie SIMS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29
OBtTU Any,


Mrs. Lula l.. Haake, the wife OF one Of
the attaches of the city Hall died a her
residence. No. 1920 east Broad street, at
$50 o'clock last night.
MASSILLON. OHIO, Dec. % William
c. Poe. grandson of the famous Indian
fighter and brother of Gen. o. NJ. Poe. OF
Detroit. died here this morning.
COLONEL zEBE WARD.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Dec. S.-C9lonA
Zebe ward. for ten years lessee of the
Arkansas penitentiary. died tonight Of
heart and kidney trouble. aged seventy
three years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17
THE MARKETS.
Kansas city Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 10. Quotations
for car lots by sample on track at Kansas City
were nominally as follows: No. hard, b0ho
No 3 hard. 49, No, 1 hard iTc rejected
a4c; No red 5S6tSic No red 5ic No 1
red, 4SatTe Corn-No .. 3I,e No. 5, 33He
No white corn. IS I35Iic No white, SAC
g4xc Oats No. 2. 81 3lnc No g. sic. No :
white oats ss1iGb3Sc No white, 32c
Live stock.
"a 25 cows and heifers. 81 sSab3 81; Texas and
Indian steers &d3ih stockers and feeders,
o. 5aaT5 mixed. q o5Gd
Hogs-Recepts, SSH shipped yesterday.
3,67 The market was active and lJc higher,
with some cases OF i5c hi her. The top was
o. Is and bulk IS 10 s. 00 for top and st.9, to
o. 95 for bulk yesterday.
Sheep Receipts, IOis shipments Yesterday,
2 $50 Supplies were mostly common in quality.
The market was quiet and steady.
The following are representative sales;
No VT Price No WI Prlea
2lmut. l05 470 ad5 NUT. ~ so
t2...- 81 $50
Horses Rec ipis. % shipped yesterday.
The market wai quiet and unchanged
Tho ran 20 OF pFIVes for good age, well broke
and sound horses Is about a. follows: Extra
draft, 1870 pounds sin li.r goo draft /, VI
pounds. 10 19j; extra drivers. slJ)GlT5 good
drivers iejGs9o saddle. good 10 extra 7jalTi:
Southern mares and -eldln IS, IS J7i We tern
range. unbroken, s2)16l Western ponieS
i2G5l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17

l suffered for twenty years with ex-
ternal and internal piles and spent
money and time to effect a cure. For
a month this fall | was bedfast
called in DR.. Phillips of 200 Main,
Oklahoma City, who gave me almost
instant relief with practically pain
less treatment after short treat
ment do not hesitate to say that
am wholly cured. feel under such
obligations to the doctor for enamel
patton from a painful disease that
desire To publicly express my gratiti.
cation, This letter Is written for pub
lication without the doctors consent
knowing, as l do, that physicians
ethics forbid anything in the nature
of an advertisement. The treatment
was without resorC to surgical opera
tion, and .uring the treatment l was
able to go about and attend to all my
work. ! will take pleasure in giving
any one any information regarding my
case and treatment c. E. WALL,
dlwl Clifton, o. T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17
MISS POLLARD WINS.
Given "A Verdict Against Colonel Breckin-
ridge for $4,000.

WASHINGTON, April l6. The Pollard
breckenridge $50, 900 breach of prom
Use case went to the jury at 3:l1
o'clock yesterday afternoon and at 4:45
o'clock returned verdict in favor of
Miss Pollard, awarding her $4,000.
The closing day was marked by
heated passages between ex-Congress-
man Jere NJ. Wilson, leading counsel
for Miss Pollard and Attorney Stoll
for the defense, in regard to the fam
ous black bordered letter; Mr.. Wilson
declared in the course of his speech
that the letter was forged and that
Mr.. Stoll had the letter from which 10
was prepared in his pocket. Mr.. Stoll
regarded this as an insinuation of
forgery or knowledge of forgery and
resented II.
For a time there was much talk Of a
duel or hostile encounter, but after
the noon recess Mr.. Wilson made ex-
plantations which were declared satis-
factory by Mr.. Stoll and thus the
storm clouds were dissipated without
any serious trouble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17

According to statute each school dis
trict is compelled to keep a record of
its proceedings in pro per form. These
books consist of Teachers Register
Clerks and Treasurers Record aud
Warrant boo L. They should conform
TO the statutes OF the territory, and in.
clude such additional data, as. in opin-
ion of eminent instructors will aid in
school work, in the districts At
great pains and expense, The LEADER
has had prepared snch a set of these
books. They comprise "Hints te
Teachers" RULES for Making Sum
mary" and much information of great
value to every school teacher.
Rev. f ID. Cameron, Territorial Sup
erintendent, has examined our books
and given them his highest endorse
ment. lie coIRmends them to the IA
vor of all superintendents, and re-
quests that careful and accurate re-
cord of the district work be kept as
provided by law. THE LEADERS books
are the only school records bearing
the official endorsement Be sure and
get the correct forms. Send to the
LEADER, or place your order at once
with MIR. II. A. PlatL our authorized
travelling Representatives See that
every record bears the following Off
cial endorsement of Rev. +. ID. Cam
eroD:
This is TO certify that l have ex-
amined the records for county Super
intendents and District Records pre-
pared by the LEADER and that they
are in accordance with the law, and
that they are just what we need to
keep a correct history of every thing
done in the schools of this territory,
(Signed) Il d. CAMERON.
Territorial superintendent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17
DIED OF "A BROKEN HEART.
A Negro's Pathetic Grief Over the Death
of His wife.


of His wife.
There recently died in Louisiana an
old negro woman named Aunt Harriet
Moore, who left to mourn her the
husband with whom she hal lived
something over fifty years. Uncle
Nuggie seemed brokenhearted over
the loss, and it is thought finally had
his mind unsettled by his bsreave-
ment. At any rate after Aunt Harriet
had been dead ard buried several
days her husband went by night TO
the cemetery and disinterred the re.
mains and carried them home again,
He was met On the road by man of
his own color, who, taking him for a
ghost, fed from him. He, however,
told what he had seen, and the neigh.
bors went to Uncle Nuggie's cabin and
found him engaged in rubbing the
feet of the corpse with mustard, and
trying to force down the rigid thro Al
hot whisky and water.
The old mau said he had been
warned in a dream that his wife was
only in trance, and that II he would
fetch her home and use measures u
revive her she would come to life
again. His grief when the body was
again taken from him was pitiful, and
he seemed urable To attend the
second burial. But, as the coffin wa,
being lowered into the grave, Uncl,
Nuggie suddenly appeared, and,
breaking through the party about the
grave, threw himself into the hollow
on the casket. lie was gotten ou
with all speed, but he was found to b'
quite dead though no injury to hin
was visible. and the verdict given by
physicians is that the old man died il
the act of casting himself down O
heart failure, or, in other words, liter
ally of q broken heart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17

New YORK, April l6.-General Henry
w. Slocum died at 1905 o'clock Satur-
day morning. lie had been i'll only a
few days, and death was not expected.
General Slocum has been one of
Brooklyn's distinguished citizens since
the close OF the war. lie was former
president of the Brooklyn club and
had been connected with maay other
organizations, social and military. lie
was born in Delphi, small town near
Syracuse, n. V, September ~, 1897,
and had started to take an academic
course when fortune threw a West
Point eadetship in his way. lie en-
tered the academy at the age of 81
and was graduated in 1852, the seventh
man in a class of forty-two. In
mediately after graduation he as
sumed the command as second lieu
tenant of the Fourth artillery and
was ordered to Florida, where there
was trouble with the Seminole In
dians. 1t was his first experience
of the hardships and discomforts OF
battle.
The command was then ordered to
Fort Moultrie and while there the
young lieutenant began to read law
as a relief from the monotony of gar
rison life. After period of irksome
regiment idleness. he resigned, went
back to Syracuse and began to prac-
tice law.
In two years Mr.. Slocum was elect ed
to the lower house of the Legislature,
and in 1859 he was chosen county
treasurer of Onondaga county, and was
holding this Office when the rebellion
broke out He accepted command,
as colonel of the 27th New
York volunteers and led the
regiment into cattle at Bull Run,
from which field he was carried
severely wounded to the hospital,
where he lay for several months. lie
was then made brigadier general, and
under Mcclellan held command of the
left division of the army of the Po.
tomac and was afterwards made
general of volunteers. To follow
General Slocums military career
to the close of the war would
be to write history of some of the
most important campaigns of the
war. At Gettysburg he shared the
honors with Meade, the commander,
and with Hancock, and at Sherman
leuueSt lc tuOh COlllndHu VI the arm y
of Georgia in the great march to the
sea.
1t was General Slocum who said al
the Gettysburg council of war: stay
and fight it out"
la September, 1865, he resigned
and going TO brooklyn, became {
lawyer again. That fall he was the
Democratic candidate for secretary OF
state. but was defeated He was sent
to congress in 1858, again in 1870, and
q third time in 1888. In 1876 he wa:
elected president of the board of city
works, Brooklyn, and was one of th'
commissioners of the Brooklyn
bridge. lie advocated making tn,
bridge free to the public and had tn,
satisfaction of seeing his suggestions
adopted in 1891,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17
Got Even with the Judge.

1t is told of Henry w. Paine, the
Boston lawyer, who recently died in
that city, and who more than once
refused seat on the Massachusetts,
supreme court bench, that while he
was arguing case one day before
Chief Justice Gray the lattep Inter
rupted the course of the argument
with the impatient remark; "Mr.
Paine, you know that Is not law. /"
The nature and manner Of the inter
ruption were of kind TO throw even
the most self-possessed advocate of
his balance. Mr.. Paine, however
without any outward man Hesitation o.
annoyance or embarrassment, replied
with simple dignity, sit was law until
your honor spoke" and proceeded
with his argument
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17
roH eoNrsMsf ef fHR beuss,
Mr. Postnsr rroposss q Radical Rule TO
Prevent Future Fiilbusterlnr.


WASHINGTON, April l3.-Representa-
tive Boatner OF Louisiana, who has
been absent from the city with the
senkins investigation committee, diS
aot reach here in time to attend the
Democratic caucus yesterday. On
learning of the action taken he ex-
pressed regret that he had not been
able to attend. He had in fact con-
templated Offering at the first oppor-
tunity a rule which he believed would
obvinte the necessity of counting a
quorum and at the same time effect
ually prevent tilibustering without re-
sorting to the undignified methods
of fining members "U nder the rule
that | would offer" said he. amy
member of the house who being
present, refused to vote, not having
of course n pecuniary interest in the
legislation under consideration, would
be declared in contempt This would
deprive him of the right to make a
motion, to object or in fact 30 be rec
ognized bv the chair. l would have
him remain in contempt until the
house should see fit bv vote to remove
his disability. IL is not n difficult
thing to compel the attendance of
members. The rules, IL enforced, al
ready provide for that. Under this
rule filibustering would be impossible
after single attempt had been
made. The minority might leave a
man or two in good standing to make
motions, but they could not leave
enough TO call for the ayes and nays
or conduct other obstructive tactics.
The members who went voluntarily
into contempt would be then under
the control of the house, which could
remove TIE disability when and in
whatever manner IL might see fit"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17
KANSAS WHEAT PROSPECTS.
Secretary Coburn Predicts a Bountifui
Harvest.


Harvest
ToPEKA, Kan. April 16 Secretary
Coburn of the state board of agricul-
ture is very much encouraged by the
rainfall in the western part of the
state. In bulletin to the press this
morning Secretary Coburn says:
Rains which began to fall at various
points Thursday night and that have
since reached to every nook and
corner in the state, which were
not wet week ago, have vastly i'm
proved the prospects of the
wheat crop. Large areas in the
western part of the state have been
lacking moisture for many months,
SO long in fact that wheat was suffer
ing, and to these sections the rain
seemed almost providential. While il
comes too late to insure big crops Ia
all counties. it is yet i'm ample time to
make possible the production of a
large aggregate yield and to save the
West from what some were beginning
to fear crop failure,
"The great wheat producing arep $
of the state are in good condition as
to moisture and the prospects are such
as to fully justify the prediction of a
bountiful harvest. There will not be
the lO0, 900, 900 bushel crop which the
acreage sown made possible, but with
such weather as we NAV reasonably
expect, there will be crop that will
be the marvel of such as have not al
ready had proof of what Kansas can
do when she sets herself about it."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17
QUAY ON THE TARIFF BILL.
The Pennsylvania senator Attacks the
Present Measure.

Present Measure.
WASHINGTON, April 1G.-The princi-
pal speech on the tariff question in
the senate yesterday was by Mr.. Quay
of Pennsylvania. He declared in open
ing that the senate was disappointed
in the tariff bill prepared by the
finance committee which instead of
presenting a broad measure which
would give tranquility to business for
years, threatened the country with
a measure which has been described
as sectional, partisan, laundering, dis.
eliminating and unjust" lie held that
the bill was prepared in such a fash
ion as to prevent the restoration of
confidence for years lie character
lied the Mckinley law as an experi-
meut in fostering American cap
ital and labor. He predicted that
the enactment of the present law
would make America a colonial de-
pendent of Great Britain. After re-
viewing the history of tariff legisla-
tion in this country and showing the
effects of high tariffs and low tariffs
on the industries of the country, he
closed by describing with emphasis
and apparent earnestness the ruin
which the passage of the Wilson bill
would bring TO the industries of his
state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17
bread Riots In q Persian Town.

TEHERAN, Persia, April l6.-At Me-
shed, capital of the province of Khor-
assam, bread riots are of daily occur
renee, and much distress exists among
the go, 900 inhabitants. All the ba-
zaars have been closed and the author
tiles are having great difficulty in
protecting property.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17
THE REVOLUTION ENDED.
Admiral de Meiio and His Followers
Surrender to Uruguay.

MoNTEvIDEo. April l6.-Admiral de
Mello and the 1900 insurgent troops,
who disembarked on the frontier
OF Uruguay after having been driven
out of the state of Rio Grande do
Sui by the troops OF President Peix-
otto, have surrendered to the Uru-
guayan authorities and have been
disarmed and the rebellion in Brazil
may be said TO have completely col
lapsed.
The state of siege at Rio de Janeiro
has been extended to June 10, but 1t Is
believed that in view of the surrender
of Admiral de Mello and the insurgent
forces, the Brazilian government will
shortly be able TO raise II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17
Supreme Court Reports.

Bound copies of the first volume OF
Oklahoma Supreme Court reports can
be had upon application to Edgar
Jones, territorial librarian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17
Professor'Ford Dead.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, April l4.-Dr. C.
Ford of the University faculty died
to-day, He was 80 years old and has
served the university since 1854. Apo
plexy caused his death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17

wAsnlNGroN, April ie.-Filibuster'
ing was resumed in the house as soon
as it convened yesterday. The first call
of the roll showed that the Democrats
lacked thirty-scven of a quorum and
at 1890 the house adjourned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17

Great preparations are being made
by the public schools for the enter
tainment at the opera house Friday
night next II will be in honor of the
settlement of Oklahoma and a large
number of pupils will participate,
The frst rehearsal was held at the
opera house yesterday afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17

SIOUX CRY. Iowa, April i6,-The
Missouri river, which is now higher
than for several years, has left its
bank, about fifteen miles above Yer
million. ). d., cut new channel and
is now flooding a large area ot farm
land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17
GENERAL SL0CUM DEAD.
THE NOTED SOLDIER AND
LAWYER NO MORE.
PASSES AWAY VERY UNEXPECTEDLY.

He Was Noted Figure OF the tate Civil
War-Hls Military Career a History
OF Some of the Most Noted Cam
paigns of the Great Coufict
At Gettysburg With
Meade and Hancock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17
l. r. DELANEY, agent

For the dedication of the X. of p.
new hall at Guthrie April 25. the Chos-
taw Coal and Railway Co will make a
rate of one fare for the round trip
April "a and 95. Limited to return in.
eluding the soth. hit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17

A number of good cows, with and
without calves. Cheap for cash. II.
II. Mitchell, one mile south OF town,
on Division street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17

Tor the dedication OF the new X. of
p. hall, at Guthrie, Oklahoma April
18th. The Santa Fe route will sell
excursion tickets from all points be-
tween Arkansas City and Purcell to
Guthrie. at the rate Of one and one.
third fare for the round trip. to be
sold April cath and e5th. limited for
return to and including April 26th.
L. II. DELANEY. agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17
ke-opened.

Ed is back in his old place 1.-THE
o X" He cordially solicits a share of
patronage The O X. Is
well known and so Is Ed" He will
spare no pains In trying to please you.
Regular meals 20 cents Lunch and
short orders at all hours. Open day
and night Beds 25 and so cents
Z w. SULLIVAN,
s5-tf Pfopristor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17

Prescriptions filed and guaranteed
Rest and cheapest In Guthrie. Accu
raey and purity guaranteed
Tiff EAGLE DRUG STORE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-17

The Capital City dancing club will
dance next Wednesday evening.