davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-24
TIN rAHIFr nILL READY.

Tssontiai Features Agreed Upoa-But
They May 80 changed.
wasurNuroS. Feb. .. Senator Nosrheet
decided late to-dar 20 call = msetinR OF the
ssuafs lnancs eommittso for as1t Monday
a. Do o'clock. The dseisioa vas the result
sfa conferences With the sub-eom mittes
which is shaping the tari bal, b. which
he vas notified thn, the members had
asrssd upon all festurss of the I'LL as it 10
o. DO presented. auo nothiag rsmaiHsd 90
he doae szeept 20 pua tha bill In ah-Do.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-24
MKANE,S CASE.
Siu Knew MondsY Whsther He Must CO
10 the EanltrntIarv

WIN KRsw MaHdsY uhsther He Must Go
90 the IsnU-nuary.
BRooKrvS. Tsb. 23.-John y. HeKans
pleaded net guilty to-day TO charge Of
conspiracy. After como minor cases had
been disposed Of. Col. James. counsel Tor
hskans. arose and read the iaS relatine TO
granting osftiacstcs Of reasonable DOUBT.
Justios Cullen took tie paTsrs on the ap-
plication fos reasonable doubt, as well as a
copy OF the teatiniunF taksn at tho MeKaue
tiaL It censiaiu Of 800 sheets 81 TIVE
written matter, ana is very hulky. lie
"a d. in receiving the papers. ne would con
slider the apPliaaticn aud reader decision
AoEdsT. AsksEs vas thsn tsken baak 20
jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-24
WIMAN STILL IN JAIL.
Runner That lie wu Plead GuTty-H
Son III.

Runner Thai lie Win Plead GuIlty-HIs
Son III.
NEW YoRK. Feb. 23-In response TO n
note sent in by reporter this morning
Erastus Wimsn. from bis cell in the Z ombs.
wrote the following; Il did moi intsad 20
ask for bail. kut the dying condition Of my
eldest son. the dreadful sorrow that over
shadows his mother and sweet wife surely
demand my presence beside them. IL can
get friend to 60 on my bond. / am in
Communication with gentleman aud hope
TO be able 70 get So Staten island to-day.
As TO the rest oaH saT nothing"
The last sentenes was In answer 10 a
ausry ss 90 his reported intention 20 plead
guilty.
point OF death a, New Brighton. Staten
island. OF pnsuDonis, and does noi knew
Of his fathers arrest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-24
THE CLEARING HOUSE.

Business Done at Financial Centers the
Past Week.
NEW YoRK. Feb. 23.-Ths elshrinqs Of the
banks Of the principal cities for the week
AZ compared with the corresponding week
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-24

MuwArKrr. Feb. :2-Tho hsauuE on the
rstition o. tie railway labor union 90 Sc
cure Modification Of Judge jenkins
Northern Pacific strike order. which vas TO
be had to-Gay. was postponed untl nsxi
Friday
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-24

Total for the leading cities OF the Unite
ktAtes was SOCIALISM. a decrease Of IS. pe
cent compared vita the came week last year
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-24
OVERCOA'I'

Displayed on Tables No. 1 and Q
Former prices on these garments
were S18 TO $50
Finest assortment. Nobby styles
Best material and workmanship
guaranteed.
They must ba sold as room is
what we want
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-23
District Court ProceedIuT.

The District Court adjourned last
Friday after having been i'm session
about ten days. The cases Of general
interest disposed of were the follow
ing;
State VS. Mrs. Chas. Grath, (viOlat-
ing prohibition law plea of guilty to
one count and sentence to pay 500
fine.
State VS. DIR. Vogtle, same as above.
State vs. VIM Buckley ct al, same as
above.
Stale VS. Geo. Hettinger Injunction
under prOhibitory law dismissed.
State vs. james Shelters, same as
above.
State VS. Chas. Grath, same as
above.
State VS. John Witch, same as
above.
State vs. James Reedy Violating
p'ohib law sentenced to pay 500 aud
so days in jail.
State VS. J. ID. Moore Violating pro.
hibitiOn law plea of guilty to one
count, and sentenced to 500 fine.
State We Monroe Sanders, (assault)
dismissed.
State vs Beaumont disturbing peace
dismissed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-23
sCHOOLNOrES.

The usual Thanksgiving collection
will be taken i'm the schools next We'd
nesday. Parents are urged tn en-
courage the spirit Of giving upon the
part of their children. Clothing aud
provisions of all kinds will be accept
ed gratefully,-the provisions for i'm
mediate distribution aud the clothing
to be turned over to the Provident A g.
ISOLATION for distribution during the
winter. The friends are requested
not to label any packages for particu-
lar families as the committee of teach
ers expect to consider the entire list of
contributors a single gift and to di-
vide it as equitabIy as may he possibl
under the circumstances.
The young ladies of the High School
give a rhetorical program this eve-
ming Admission DC. All are cor
daily invited.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-23

The teachers have decided to have
a second course of lectures from Prof.
Blackmar. The topics will be kim
dred to those discussed i'm the evening
course. These lectures will be given
on Saturday forenoon $50 to 11:3O
O'Clock. Admission for the entire
course of six lectures. $1.OO; single ad-
mission, 25c. mn
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-23

State vs Albert Taylor (petit lar
ceny) defendant pleads guilty and
sentenced to 60 days in Jail.
State VS. Jas. Record forgery pleads
guilty in 4th degree and sentenced TO
6 months in Jail.
State vs. Ed. McHugh disturbing
.peace) dismissed.
Beulah Ream VS. Patrick McCabe
(damages) settled.
Anna b. Warner vs ID. w. Warner,
divorce granted plaintiff.
Sarah j. Greenfield We ThOs. Green
field, divorce granted plaintiff.
Mary T.. BOerner vs. Harry e.. BOer-
ner. divorce granted plaintiff.
j. +. Fisher vs Mary A. Fisher, di-
vOrce granted plaintiff.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-23
A 1HOUGTFUL PARENT

Consults his best interests when he
is prepared for an emergency; he
knows that "like thief in the night 9
Group or whOOping cough may come
upon his child without warning. Can
he afford to be without remedy at
hand? Cubeb Cough Cure is what he
should have un hand: 1t is the one
minute remedy. Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-23
THE wOMAN's COLUMN.

We wonder If the women of lola
and Allen county would like to use a
column of the REGISTER or part of it,
each week i'm exchanging recipes and
talk about other things of interest to
housekeepers and home makers? If
they want the space it is theirs, aud
it seems to us that they might make
it interesting and useful. The idea
has been suggested to us by the fol-
lowing communication, which the
author asks us to publish in order
that she may not have to write out
any more copies of it,
CHRISTMAS MINCE PIES.
8 bowls Of chopped boiled beef,
bowls of chopped sour apples
teacup iull OF chopped suet f5om young ami
IL bowls of boiled cider
bowls of coffee c. sugar.
The juice and pulp of two quarts of canned
fruit-grapes are best
2 teaspoons of cream tartar
One sixth teaspoon of black pepper.
X teaspoon of Rronui cloves
3 tablespOons of ciuuaman
q table spoon OF allspice
grated nutmegs.
tablespoon OF extract of vanilla
) bowls of cold water.
Stir well and set in n cnld place
where it will not freeze. When
ready to use any of 1t for n hatch of
pies, make rich crust and cover each
pie thick with layer raisins before
covering it with the top crust.
Rake i'm "A moderatt, oven and serve
cold or warmed over as preferred.
Mince pies are never fit to serve the
day they are baked.
These are not economical pies hut
IL ey are certainly delicious in cold
weather and the above mixture may
be kept in stone jar for weeks ready
for use in any emergency.
Mrs. l.. III. picker.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-23
List of New Books.

The following books have been add
ed to the City Library since our las
report:
The Rousing of Mrs Potter-Gertrude Smith
Sweet Clove--Clara L. Burnham
His Vanished Star Craddock.
Trilby-DuMaurier.
Stories of Western TOwn-Octave Thanet
Melody-Laura f Richards.
Ties: Human and Iivine-Farjeon.
John Bull-Max o. Reill
The History of David Greve-Mrs. H Ward,
The Lone House-Amelia Barr
Phillip and his Wife-Margaret Deland.
A Pair of Blue Eyes-Hardy.
Natural Law in the Spiritual World.
Cushings Manual.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-23

THURSDAY. nov. Is.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &c: clear windy; wind
Sw
Afternoon-Clear; very windy: wind Sw.
FRIDAY Nov. 10.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3d. cloudy: windy;
wind NV
4fternOon-Fsir; COOL wind NV.
SATURDAY, NOV IL.
ForenooR-Temperature s. clear; frosty; wind
sw.
Atterpoon-Clear calm; wind SW.
SUNDAY, NOV. Is
Forenoon-Temperature 81 Cloudy calm wind
Sc
AfterRoon-Clear cool. wind n.
MONDAY. NOV. 10
Forenoon-Temperature 16. clear calm: wind
NE
Affernoon-Clpar calm, wind sE
TUESDAY,. nov 20
Forenoon Temperature ~ Clear; windy: wind
Sw
Afternoon-Fair calm wind "
WEDNESDAY nov. 81.
oreHoon-Temperature 26; Clear; calm: wind
+.
Afternoon calm: wind Sc
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-23


tn advertise" The secret of it is that
the people patronize II man who adj
yertises, and they don't trade with a
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-23

day. Lower than they have been for
a long time.
DON'T neglect to read our supple
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-23

gtOu IuHcH at tHo Ott'
room for l5c.
Fresh oysters and celery at the
-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-23

uUIIudy IauO. CIV. wv - -
isn't something you want.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-23
The Weeks Weather.

Furnished by Mr.. A. l.. Dibble from
observations taken at lola, Kansas
The temperature noted is taken at
O'Clock q. m.
THURSDAY nov
Foren0on-Temperature 81 Fair; wind n Z
FRIDAY NOV. 9.
Forenoon-Temperature IS: Clondy, wind
Atternoon-Growing colder wind N.
SATURDAY NOV. TO-
Forenoon-Temperature "a Clear. wind N
SUNDAY. nov IL.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % Fair, wind n.
Afternoos-cloudy: wind Sw
MONDAY. NOV. II
Fbrenoca-Temperature3 a. Pleasant wind SW
AtfernooR--wind
TUESDAY NOV. IL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS; Fair; wind NV
Afternooa-Hazy wind NV
WEDNESDAY NOV. IA.
ForenOon-Temperature q; Pleasant wind Sw
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-23

Bartels & Son are sole agents Tor Iora
I'LL coll 900 Lbs al
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-23

t can afford to carry in
NLY-MnN- oath.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-23


is to retain possession until spring,
The evening world., 1894-07-05

DON'T make any mistake about this orer Of:
free treatment II 10 not grudgingly given. bra
Copeland aud Gardner do nothing by halves
Ever, one will be cordially welcomed There IL n
continuous session from In the morning until
. at night. Two consultation rooms are constantly
occupied all day long and there Will be no crowd
;rS and no long waits
DON'T fee, that you are imposing on liberality.
Drs Copeland and Gardner take lust as much
pleasure cut o. the cordial thanks they arc re.
cevng d. thcli patients are taking In the re-
msrkabl- opportunity given
DON'T feel that you arc accepting charity. You
are not, The oSer is made to emphasis the adj
vantages q the summer 10 teach the last lesson
in genuine free treatment and TO complete this re-
mstkable series which pisces the most Tkiltul
and exper, trea,men. within the reach Of all.
DON'T tear that you are deprIvinr others; m
the contrary by your very interest you ar" assist
ing and making known TO others one Of the TEA
tures OF that general plan which brings the most
expert treatment within the knowledge OF all.
DON'T mistake the terms OF the offer II Is
confined tc all applying during the summer
months 81 July and August and all applying
during these months will receive treatment free
until cured.
DON'T. ~ you are an old patient feel that
new patients are given privileges which you can.
not enjo-. The offer is made Just as much for
the benefit OF old patients as new ones. II in
eludes all
The evening world., 1894-07-05

with greater pleasure than Dr. Copeland
Orels Ia giving II. his fortune from hi.
work u. - phvsic,an long ago exceed II
his hopes. He has no desire to- incrr ase
his " atth from his practice. For pur-
poses stated he IL pIad to tender hts pro-
Tess lOnai work fire.. lie would he Iusi ~
vti,in TO I've the me ictne. free, hut h
knows very we'll that there would be hut
n -uii-u ~espou.c In this community to
amy proposition which Involved the loss
of -eif-r~sp-rt OF those to whom u WAS
inad~. lli. profess onNi services aud
those of his associates viii he grnt -tuiiy
received Ivy all who know that Dr. Cope
innd makes the Offer enthusiast In
tao cause Or science. to spread the kuowi-
edge Of the success. OF hts work and the
value OF his discoveries. hut Eiu of me di'
oincs would he another n, tter. ur
Copeland simply permit. his raticn's Ia
nav Tor the medicines. not the price they
" ould pa at u drW- store. hut the actual
cost OF these m -dicine- IN bought ny him
. u to OF he whOie.ai 'ra, swing hi.
p ,tients the privilege he himself enjoy
A. the lRrg~s' y 'rchRs~r . I'd consumer oi
drugs In the United States.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
.LAOAS IS Defeated.
Lord Rosebery's Great Horse
Beaten by Isinglass.
Two Derby Winners Meet In the
Prince OF WaIes's Stakes.
Many Notable Persons Present to
Sec tho Race.


LONDON. July 5.-The race for the
Prince of Walcs's Stakes, Of 10000 SOW
ereigns, at n mile. which was run at
Newmarket to-day. attracted a host OF
notablities from all parts Of England.
Prominent among these we're the Prince
Of Wales. Lord Rossbery. the Duke OF
Cambridge, the Duke Of Devonshire, the
Duke Of Marlborough. Baron de Hirsch
and the Rothschilds besides a vast num-
Der Of the sporting nobility and Com
mopers
The event was unique in the history
of English racing. II being the first time
that the Derby winners OF two success
sive years were TO meet. These two
were Isinglass and Ladas. who met at
weight for age.
Islnglass as first
The Duke Of Westminstsr's Bulling-
don, a thrce-year-old colt, out OF Shot
over, by Melton. was second. and Lord
Rcseberv's Ladas. the winner OF this
years Derby. TWO Thousand Guineas
and the New market Stakes OF $500 SOW
ereigns was third.
The betting was Is to on Ladas. 100 &c
IL against 'alnglass and so TO ! against
Burlington.
Isinglass won by head. with Ladas
three lengths behind.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

the top OF us, just before the mast. and
Nalkyrie war crushed right into the
matches.
After the collision Lord Dunraven
looked about with consld rable anxiety,
as there was only one small punt on
board. lady Lennox naturally was
much frightened. bu; remained remark
ably cool under such trying circum-
stances.
The crew, OF course understood that
NClkyric vas going To sink. but the
strangers on board did not realize the
extent OF the dan ger
Lady Lennon was cared for first. and.
With the Utmost despatch was taken In
a small boat and pulled ashore In an al
most faintiug condiuon."
Gait. Caniie.d. OF Nalkyric. refused 10
be formally interviewed, but he declared
that SRtanita was on the wrong track
Nalkyric Is completely lost so far as
racing II concerned, and Will probably
have to be raised In pieces, as the crew
| declare that she was virtually broken In
| halves
M. Watson and Lord punraver
showed keenly the grief which they eN'
| cordng 10 some reports. Lord Dunravef
was picked out of the water. but. &C
| Coriing &c others, he was taken of Ia:
| yacht as described by Mr Watson.
| Nigilant should undoubtedly have %or
! with Il minute or two to spare, ant
| would have done so but for the sudder
| failing OF the wind, In which Britannia
| was SO well served.
| 1t was admitted on all sides that Vigil
! liant was the better boat. and that shN
had the hardest lines In losing.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
BASEBALL CHAT.

Three straight games from Cleveland.
the hardest nut that Capt. Ward and his
followers have had TO crack on this trip
TO the West. makes II look rosy for our
boys. Two games in single day, and
the a1olescent Stage strutting on the
sward as the umpire at that. With
THOUSAND miles separating the Giants
q bal, labeled in git, "AAi."
Eight games played and seven victories
chalked up on the proper side is a
every man on the team TO go right and
purchase whole conservatory for him
self. Pitchers Meekin and Westervelt
are the special claimants for honors. In
the morning game Meekn made three
three-bas gers In three times at bat. was
hit for six bases and struck out four
men. He'll come pretty near doing.
Huyler Westervelt. in the afternoon
game. picked up the gauge Of battle
after Rusie was pounded and slugged
tSs d15e h,s; "Td nd, went IN ne box IN
were checked in their mad dash for the
winning goal by Westervelt. They had
made nine runs in the five innings that
Ruste pitched. and after that Tebeau's
one a scratch, and two runs. A top OF this
admirable work, Westervelt damned out
Van Iialtren and Farrell and hitting
New York's score up TO runs. Then
1t was pretty 10 see how the Giants
fought like fends all the time, tying the
score 10 to 10 In the seventh inning and
keeping II a tie until. finally. in the
ninths last half. Herman batted out a
home run--and there YOU are Here's TO
you. Mike. Perhaps the obese pseudo
judge will lift his hat tust an inch TO
you now.
Now it's Louisville for the remaining
three games OF the. week, and 1t surely
does not appear at all difficult for the
Giants 10 rip of two games, Still. the
Colonies have been playing ding dong
game OF late. and the way they tore the
Baltimores up the back in the afternoon
game yesterday was heart-breaking 10
the Oriolts
New York is now so close to Brooklyn
that Foutzs heels are all blistered from
the treadng OF Johnny Wards bluchers.
4 beggariy three points separate the
Grooms and the Giants, and as New
York has a bit the easier OF the game
the remainder OF the week, II Is as
good as even up that New York chsses
ahead Of Brooklyn at the wind-up SAT-
| urday night St Louis Is harder fruit
than Louisville. and the Grooms must
needs be on better edge than OF late II
they mean to stick to Fourth place.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

ahead Of Visilant amid . scene Of the
Featest enthusiasm
Cheers for tho Prince.
rhe people ashore, when the result
Is known, gave three cheers for the
tince Of Wales and for Britannia.
qn to-days race the yachts were
eered by amateur helmsmen.
fever heat Of excitement prevailed
Ere previous to the start for the Muir
emorial Cup race. No such interest
hs ever before been shown here In
kchting contest, for the American
yer. Vigilant. was to meet for the
lrst time the Prince of Wales's cutter
Britannia. admitted to be the fastest
lacht in Europe.
Every point CT vantage about the
Iourse was packed with sightseers.
rom early morning. and their number
PAS constantly added to as the day
advanced. Hunters Quay, 1nnellan'
Pward Point. Skelmorlie, Wemyss,
Ioch Point and Kilcreggan were the
balm places from which the race could
best seen, and to these points the
sowds fiocked in wholly unprecedented
lmbers.
The people hereabouts are yachting
Enthusiasts OF the first water. The
uyde has turned out hundreds Of proud
aft, steamers, sailing vessels and
hchts. and all the canny Scots hoped
nxiously to see the Britannia triumph.
The Royal Clyde Yacht Club course
aled In the Mudhook regatta, Is NIFTY
niles long. and in shape is similar TO
NO triangles with their points meet
hg. The yachts started from an imagi-
nary line drawn between the Royal
Syde Yacht Club headquarters. at
suffers Quay and mark boat No. i.
me FIRST leg was around a mark-ooat
skelmorlie; from there to and around
mother mark-boat off Ascog; thence to
700 around a mark-boat off Kilcreggan
aa from there to the starting point;
Vice around.
the start was fixed for 1880 A. NJ,
aa Just previous to that hour fair
'aa was blowing. and 1t was expected
Pm.
ontannia. Valkyrie and Satanita lay
me Holy Loeb anchorage, small
ny close to and a little northward OIL
un'er's Quay. All three hoisted theil
.ehg flags at sunrise and commenced
We Preparations for the days aquatic
siinnt Comes W..
Glant stayed at Gourock Bay durint
night, but shortly after O'Clock
1 nag flying proudly and under hel
90 sails. the American clipper reached
nus the bay. coming swiftly through
Water. which her prov cut with
sUsNks sharpness. Never did . yseh
The evening world., 1894-07-05
|C|lANT
IS BEATEN.
jukyrie Sunk by Satanita,
and Britannia Wins
| the Race
|IvNRAVEN AND CREW SAVED.
Britannia the Only One to Meet
Americas Great Single
Sticker.
III
|llMARkABLY CLOSE FINISH.
fuiIant Co ,sidered the Better Boat.
but Was UnIucky in Losing
\ the Wind.
lEMARKABLY CLOSE FINISH.
tBy Associated Press. ,

iUNTER'S QUAY, FIRTH OF
YpE, July b.--The regatta OF the
ldhook Yacht Club to-day opened
hid scene of excitement which was
BON after increased by collision be-
keen Valkyrie and Satanita. which
lssulted in the sinking of the far
uer yacht and the serious disabling
II the latter. Then. to still further
excite the masses ashore and the peo-
PIE. afioat, Britannia, which had the
best Of the start. was overhauled and
pasesd by the saucy Vigilant.
Nearing thy end. however. Britannia
managed to get up to Vigilant and passed
the winning mark only five seconds
The evening world., 1894-07-05
DunrnVen was Cool.

The Associated Press special CORE
spondent had an interview shortly after
the sinking Of Valkyrie with Mr.. George
L. Watson, the yacht designer, who was
on board Lord Dunrayen's cutter at the
time of the accident. Mr.. Watson said:
II was standing beside Lord Dun
raven. who. was steering yalkyrie.
on The starboard tack In order to take
the line. Satanita, which had come up
on the port tack. was too soon. and was
obliged to hold on before putting about
I'm ilffing to clear a small boat which
was in her way, Satanita ran into us,
striking Valkyrie amidships and cutting
into her about six feet.
THE two yachts were locked together
for a short while. Satanita's bowsprit
and topmast were carried away almost
Immediately on the yachts separating.
Valkyrie then began to sink.
Lady Algine Lennox and Lord Cor
don-Lcnnox were sitting at the stern
Of Vaikyrie at the time OF the accident:
Dunraven remained cool and treasured
them.
"a number OF small boats put off from
the other yachts In the harbor and took
of Lord and Lady Lennon. Lord Dun
raven and myself before Valkyrie disap-
peared from view. which she did In about
three minutes after the collision"
Lord Dunraven has refused to see any
representatives Of the press.
THE Club members who were quss-
toned on the subject declared that Lord
Dunraven appears to be almost heart
broken. ,,,-
said:
The evening world., 1894-07-05
FEASTED BY R0SEBERY.
Celebrated His Derby Victory b,
Dining the Poor.
by Associated Presi

(By Associated PrestJ
LONDON. July 5.-Lord Rosebery to-
day carried out his promise OF celebrat-
ing Ladas's Derby victory by teasting
the inmates OF the EPSON Poorhouse.
Three hundred and forty-tive Of them
sat down TO hearty English dinner
composed principally OF roast beef,
plum pudding and beer, with cherries
for fruit. Tobacco and snuf were also
freely distributed to the inmates, and
after the dinner they were treated 10
a Punch and Judy show and music.
The large dining-hall OF the poorhouse
was decorated in honor OF the occasion
In Rosebery's colors-prin1rose and rose.