davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29

ST. LouIs, Noy. 2G.~Six inches Of
sgaw on the ground is the local effect Of
the storm which, however crippled street
cars and greatly impeded traffic in all
directions, The storm ragged violently
throughout Missouri, Arkansas and
Texas. 1t is feared in Texas that if the
mercury falls much cattle will suffer
terribly, as the ground is covered with
SNOW to the depth Of several inches.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29
"wILL YOU GIVE US YOUR NAME?"

WILL YOU GIVE US YOUR NAME?"
leaned on his rife and looked down Oh
us, and as we gazed at him each one OF
us felt that we were helpless. BY and
by he queried:
"Any n Of yo' bin sick?"
We told him that Clark had sprained
his ankle, and that we had been camped
there for several days.
"Heaps o. soldiers bin lookin out fun
yo'," he said, land it's n wonder 20
lodged 'em. Do yo' know what day
'tis?"
"Yes. Thanksgiving"
"And is that yo'r dinner?"
eyes"
swell, I reckon I kin do better thar
that fur yo'. Jist stop right yere anf
don't be anxious, and I'll bring 20
some grub from the house."
He vas gone before we could question
him. We believed that he had gone fol
help instead Of food, but If we started
off we could not hope to evade pursuit.
with CLARK as a burden on us. We talk
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29
FELL OEE THE CARS.
And That Was the Last of Earth For
w. u. Cullen.

And hat Was the Last of Earth For
w. T.. Cullen.
Sunday morning w. T.. Cullen and
wife, with their three children, took
the east bound Great Northern train,
having their Old home in Bradford
county, Pa, as a destination. Tues.
day forenoon r. b. Cullen, a brother
received a telegram from Mrs
Cullen, sent from Leroy, Wis,
stating that her husband fell from the
train near that place and was killed.
Further particulars were not given. The
deceased had resided in Great Falls for
about five years and for a part Of TIL,
time was in the employ Of Murphy, Ma
clay a TO-. and the Is. a. M. Commercial
company. He was about 30 years old.
His remains will probably go forward to
Pennsylvania for burial.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29

BY Associated Press.

BY A5BOc1hted Prebs.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Marquis of
Salisbury, replying to a letter in which
the writer points out that, during the
past ten years, the country has spent
E32, 100000 on imported wheat and -four
and that the importing of -four instead
of wheat had resulted in the loss of Els,
100000, promises to consider the writer's
suggestion regarding the payment of a
bounty to wheat growers and the ad.
mission of wheat free, while a duty il
planned for imported flour.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29
Cold All Night.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2G,-Paseengers on the
Calumet avenue electric cars we're snow
bound in a desolate part of the city and
some were compelled to remain there all
night in the cars. When the cars were
stalled, at first many OF the passengers
refused to leave the cars, some even re,
manning all night rather than walk the
long distance to their homes.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29
Roaring at

NIAGARA FALLS, Nov. 26.--The cata-
ract is greatly augmented in volume by
the force of westerly winds and the wind
has attained remarkable velocity. The
suspension bridge has been subjected to
q tremendous strain and it is feared that
it may give way.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29
At Cleveland,

CLEVELAND, Nov. 70. The greatest
storm on the records Of the weather
bureau was that Of last night. Houses
xcHe damaged by d 72-milc gale that
had been blowing after midnight; trees
were broken on uprooted, signs blown
away and wires are badly down in every
direction. This morning the Postal tel
egraph got one slow working wire to
Chicago.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29

BY Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nov. 2G.-Among the resolu-
tons Submitted at the traLs-M Mississippi
congress here today was one strongly
condemuing free silver coinage. Election
Of officers was in order for the morning,
but nothing was done under that head.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29

New York, Nov. 2G.-An explosion of
the steam pipe in the reading room OF
Hammerstein's new theater caused the
Tyants, the fatal INJURY Of Engineer An
drew Huggins and the severe injury of
seven others. The damage to the build
ing is small and will not cause the thea
ter to close. 1t was opened last night.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29
They Were Spliced.

By Associated Press.
New YORK, Nov. 2G.-Miss Edith
Rockefeller and Harold S. Mccormick
were married at the l%atter's apartments
TODAY.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29
Heavy Failure.

By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2G.-S. j. Clever
ing & Co., commission merchants, failed
today, The figures are unknown, but
are heavy.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29
ton on all sides. The new City hall was
one OF the worst sufferers. Many other
buildings were damaged.
At Buffalo,.

BUFFALO, Nov. 2G. The storm caused
the river in the harbor to rise to an IN
precedented height. The brcakwater is
covered and freight is being taken to
the second stories.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29
Vessels in

DUNKIRK, n. Y, Nov. 26.-The wind
is blowing sixty miles an hour here and
all crafts IN the harbor are in danger of
being blown t ON their moorings.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29
A Natural Beautiher.

Karl's Clover Root Tea purifes the
blood and gives q clear and beautiful
complexion. Sold by the Driver Bradley
Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29

A few drops of myrrh in n wineglass
of water will work wonders III the way
Of putting the mouth in good taste after
q heavy sleep.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29
New BOniface.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Nov. 27.--A jamestown, N,
D., special to the Pioneer Press, says:
Capt. S. X. McGinniss has purchased a
half interest in the Gladstone hotel.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29

Thousands of cases of consumption,
Asthma, Coughs, Colda. and Group are
cured every day by sbiloh's Cure. For
sale ty Driver Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29

BY Associated Press.
JENNINGS, Kan, Nov. 27.-Francis
Schlatter registered at the hotel yester.
| day.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29

FRANKLIN, Nov. 26.-The storm last
nigh this vicinity developed into q
rnsdo, which worked destruc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
ESTABLISHED 1873.
Mccormick s. Co.,
BANKERS.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
General Banking Business Transacted.

Collections promptly made on all points
IN the West and Northwest Careful a.
eention given 10 Consignments of Ores
and Sulhon. Exchange and TelegraDhio
Transfers on the Principal Cities of the
United States and Europe.
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
New York-Importers' and Traders Ma
tional Bank; National Bank of North
America at New York.
Chica go-Con9mercia National Bank.
San Francisco-FiTst National Bank
Omana-Omaha National Bank
St UNCONSTITUTIONAL Bank Of Commerce
Denver-Denver National Bank
Pueblo-First National Bank.
Portland Oregon-First National Bank.
London-Martin's Bank Oimited). IS
Lombard stree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
q! i: Rio Gr2lde
s. lMESTERh TIT
RAusH> ~ sAI 0nf0nn
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT MARCH 81, 1895
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-Fo- Bingham, Provo,
Grand Junction and all points
east o .ovo 5S i;;ct,o5 $50 n
and ali points ,east..:....:.-.....- TO m
No. 5-For Ogden and intsrrred-
late points; .....;-......:..,,;...., SO m
Salina and all intermediate
No. S-For Eureka. Paysen. Pro-
No 90 aPs s 9a atsFa aSa L. is
No. 1-For Ogden and the west. $50 p a
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east..-.....-........ 1.20 p n
No. 2-From Provo. Grand Juno
No 5-Fron Provo Bingham,
Salina, Manti, Eureka and all
intermediate Points. .......-. SIS NJ
No. 6-From Ogden and informed
late points. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go m
No. From Eureka and Payson.. s.55 am
No. 2-Frorn Ogden and The west rs IA
Only line running through Pullman
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake city 10
San Francisco: Salt Lake city to Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake city to
Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
Through transit or family sIeepers
without change. to Kansas City, ChicaEd
and Boston
Free reclining chair cars Salt lake to
Denver.
Ticket once Is w. Second south 81.
D. c. Dodge. S. H. Babeock,
General Mgr. Traffic Mgr.
f A. Wadleigh. General Passenger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
GARFIELD BEACH.
Grand Opening Decoration Day

Thursday, May Both, the Union Pa
cific will open this popular bathing
resort for the season. Trains will
leave at 7:45 and 10 am. and / pm.
and every hour thereafter until s
pm. Bathing, boating and dancing.
Olsens enlarged orchestra. Fare for
the round trip, so cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
THE GRANLEE COURT MARTIAL.
Proceedings VIII Be Resumed To-
morrow Morning.

The court martial of Quartermaste. y
Sergeant Granlee will not be resumed
today on account of the holiday, but the
usual grind, with attending red tape.
will be taken up tomorrow. The testi-
mony yesterday was in confederation of
his shortage ami the alleged system
whereby the overweights, according to his
scales, Were paid for. The prosecution
has not yet finished, but little remains to
be heard, as those who are pressing the
matter are confident they have made q
case which the accused officer will find
il impossible to overturn. 1t is possible
that tomorrow the defense will open up
and Granlee will have q chance to show
his side of the case. As he is ably repre-
scented before the court some interesting
Developments are expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
THEY HAVE ORGANIZED.
Ar Executive Committee Viii
Conduct the Campaign.
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED
THEY ARE STRONGLY CONDENfNA-
TORY ALL ALONG THE LINT

AIRS. Eddy Strikes at False Modesty
in Rearing ChiIdren-Rev. Luck
Talks Practical Politics and Says
the Ministers Must Come Down
OFF the Pedestal They Occupy
Public Mem and ProhibitiOn-Hov
1t Bias Worked in south Dakota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
MEN AND WOMEN.
Publishers of the New journal De-
eide to incorporate.

It is understood that Messrs. Orson
F. Whitney and Calvin Reasoner, the
publishers of Men and Women, have me-
with so much encouragement that they
have decided to organize company ana
incorporate. A number of well-known la
dies and gentlemen will be interested in
the enterprise, and the best of contribu-
tors will include the best known writers
of Utah, to the end that the paper may
be made complete expositor of the best
home talent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Hoods SarsapariIIa Restores
Strength and Bodily Vigor.

The cause of that tired, weak, nervous
condition in which so many people find
themselves, is the failure of the blood to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
Graves OF Our Heroes.

Miss Gertrude Weller read an essay
on 1.-THE Graves of Our Heroes" She
said that language could not convey
the gratitude of the people ito those
who had fallen in defense of their
country. Grant is dead. but there is
left his wife and his monument. He
is remembered as the great general
who won the victory for the nation.
But turn from the grave of the victor
and look at that of Robert E. Lee. He,
too. has love. There are those who
viii lay flowers on his grave, for he
was a hero. Now there is peace. Time
has healed ali the old sores. Lay
flowers on the graves Of the blue and
the gray.
Miss Flora Griffin recited lode to
Liberty's Latest Daughter" very APP
propriate and it was warmly appre-
ciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
Women of the War.

Miss Florence Hall said it was well
to think a momen of the brave
women of the war, as we'll as the
heroes who went to the front. While
the men were gone the women at
tended to all the duties and even
found time to make clothes and send
luxuries Others were in the hospital
work Many gave up their lives to
this work. If you want to hear their
praise ask the wounded soldiers who
were cheered and saved.
The junior class sang Sail on, o
ship of state,'' Miss Val Murphy re-
cited ''Lincolns Gettysburg Address
and Miss Sybil Stewart recited Wake
Them in Peace, God Bless Them all
three being given warm applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
Our Battle Heroes.

Rollin Dale read an essay on Our
Battlefields." There are 1000 battle
fields. On these over 600, 900 men were
killed and over 200 crippled for life.
He took up the losses and effects of
bloody Shiloh, Antietam, which re-
suited in the liberation of the slaves;
Fredericksburg, the bloodiest battle Of
the war; Chicamaugua, one of the
hardest fought; Gettysburg, the turn
ing point of the war; Cold Harbor, ore
of the important contests between
Grant and Lee; and Five Forks, the
last battle of the war. Never shall
the nation forget how the likelihood of
heroes gushed forth on the land they
fought to save.
The junior class and audience sang
the Battle Hymn of the Republic"
William Patterson spoke on the G..
A. r. This organization is patriotic.
1t has about 400, 900 members, but the
ranks are constantly diminishing. In
a. few years it will be no more. But
it will leave a monument Of patriot
ism.
Miss Leila Davis recited the stirring
story of the Hero of st. Michaers,"
evoking heavy applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
THE A
Denver &
Rio GraldG R'V.
THE SCENIC LINZ OF IHE WORLD
The only line running two Through
Fast Trains daily to LeadviIle, Aspen,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
APRIL 1894

Train No. leaves Ogden 700 a. m; Salt
Lake S:0o a. M; arrives at Pueblo 6:l0
a. m, Colorado Springs us a. m, Den
yer l0S0 a. m, Cripple Creek 9:5e a. m
Train No. 4 leaves ogden 5:S5 D. M, Salt
Lake $40 D. m; arrives at Pueblo 5:2l
p. M, Colorado Springs 6:5S D. NJ, Den
yer 9:25 D. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches. chair cars and Pull
man sIeepers on all trains. Take the d
i& r. q. and have a comfortable trip and
enjoy the finest scenery on the continent
Shortest line to Cripple Creek. Colorado's
great gold camp
4 S. HUGHES, Traffic Mgr, Denver, Col.
S. x. HOOPER, G. p. e I. A, Denver, Col
3. F. NEVINS. General Agent.
II. M CUSHING T. P. A.
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30

properly nourish
the nerves and It's
sues. Feed the
nerves upon pure
blood, and they
will be steady and
strong. Read this:
at is with pleas
ure that I recon-
mend Hoods Sar-
saparilla as an ex-
cellent nerve tonic
and blood purifier.
I have taken it
49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30

DR.. Tiylman fills your teeth without
pain. Pariars 1884 Ne1f block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
Memorial Day.

J. Tod Goodwin made the open
Ing address on Memorial Day" He
said that today the nation viii offer
honor to those who gave up their lives
fer their country. So long as the re-
public lasts, so long win there be
necessity for honoring the dead. The
times now are different from what
they were thirty years ago. Now there
is peace. Yet each citizen should hold
himself ready at all times to do what
he can TO preserve the nation. Re-
member those who made bulwarks of
their breasts in order that the action
might be saved
Miss Pearl Newcome rendered d
sprightly and vigacious piano solo, for
which she received round of wei.
merited applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
Significance of the ay.

Principal Malone spoke on the sig
nificance of Memorial Day. He said
it draws US from the routine of life
to the memories of a, terrible crisis in
the history of our country. Our men
tai surroundings at that time cannot
help but draw forth the most exalted
patriotism That man is not truly
patriotic who will not give up his
work on that day. The honoring of
dead and living heroes shows the
best patriotism. The day brings up
that which is sad and solemn. But it
is we'll at times to be sad and solemn.
He who would forget the civil war is
not patriotic. Drop out that decade
and the American citizen would not
be 50 rich The events which Me-
mortal Day commemorate lie at the
life of our national history. Life or
death stared the mighty nation in the
face. A republic was called upon to
disman the ship of state, acknowledge
that government by the people was
failure. In truth it was death without
an alternative-death that the nation
The exercises were closed with
America" joined in heartily by all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
PATRIOTIC EVENING
JUNIOR CLASS EXERCISES HELD
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Memorial Day-our BnttIefeIis-The
G.. A. r. Organizatiot-What
Women Did in the War-1tae Sig
nificance of the Day.

Without desiring in any way to rival
any of the great colleges, tie High
school last evening adopted a practice
of these institutions by allowing the
Junior class to give an exhibition,
which served the additional purpose of
showing a patriotic sentiment for
Decoration Day. The class arranged
an interesting programme and truly
delighted a very large audience of
school girls and boys, as well as the
board of education and other represen-
tative teachers of educational thought,
who packed the large assembly room
Of the school last evening. Essays. in
strumertal and vocal music and recita-
tons interspersed as they were,
brought forth the best of receptions.
The class marched in at 8 O'clock TO
the strains of the Washington Post"
march, played by Miss May Tiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
Dad LUCK AND ERRORS RESULT
IN ONE DEFEAT AT DE-
TROIT.
THEN PICKETT AS a KICKER
AROUSED THE UMPIRE'S IRE,
ANDTHE SECOND GAME WAS
FORFEITED
KILLERS ALSO OUT OF LUCK.
Home Teams in Every Instance
Won in the Western-Nation-
al League Results
KILLERS ALSO OUT OF LUCK.
Special to the Globe.

S@AC
DETROIT, Mich, July 17.-Detroit
won two games from st. Paul this
afternoon, the first through luck and
errors in the opening inning, and the
second on account of Comiskey's re-
fusal TO allow Pickett to leave the
field when ordered to the bench by
the umpire. In the first game two
Detroits had gone out when Irwin
made a bad throw; two bases on
balls, an error by O'Rourke and
hit followed, letting in four runs.
st. Paul could not get at Whitehill
until the fourth, when Pickett and
Mullane hit for two bases each,
George singled and Jones made a
twO-baser. In the fifth singles by
StrattOn, Pickett, Mullane and Camp
let in three more and put st. Paul
ahead. Detroit drew up in the sixth
on two hits, a sacrifice and an er-
ror. In the eighth three doubles, as
many singles, two bases on balls
and one man hit by pitcher let in
six and the game was Detroits.
The second was called five min
utes after with Pepper in the box for
the visitors. Nicholson beat out a
slow hit and stole second. Pickett
claimed it was out and angrily threw
his glove on the ground. Cantillion
had cautioned him several times in
the two days and this time he or
dered him out of the game. He would
not go and Cantillion forfeited the
game to Detroit. Score of the first
game:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18

DWyer has not arranged his plans for
1886 and 1t is probable that he will dis
pose of his horse Harry Reed before
leaving. Richard Croker, referring to
an article in Truth attributing some
comments of the American press, upon
the alleged treatment of Americans
here, to "crack-brained drivelings who
are ignorant of the whole subject. !"
informed representative of the AS
sociated Press today that he had no
fault to find with his treatment on the
English turf, his only complaint being
against the inspired articles in certain
London papers," Simms, the Croker
Dwyer colored jockey, expects to ride in
the United States in the autumn, and
will leave for New York as soon as his
arrangements are completed to prose-
cute the newspapers which originated
the story of his having driven a horse
to death in a race against time from
Newmarket to Cambridge and back
The Evening Standard, commenting on
the appearance Michael F. DIVERS
Don AlonZo at Newmarket today, in
the selling plate for all ages, says:
Don AlonZo looked better than the
last time he appeared, but he was not
backed like one of the American good
things. His appearance in the paddock.
clothed in a huge white sheet, was I'M
canny~a and reminded one of an equine
ghost"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
DIAMOND DUST.

Fifty base ball fans in Detroit sent
a letter to the management of the club
to the effect that they would not at
tend games in which Umpire Hoag-
land officiated. Hoagland is catching
it all along the line and is unpopular
in every league city, but it is noticeable
that he remains on the pay roll.
Charlie Irwin is making himself ia
nous on this trip, and has earned a
hearty reception. Give it to him every
body.
Not one of the famous big Four"
of Buffalo and Detroit is now actively
on the diamond. Brouthers was the
last one to succumb.
st. Paul and Detroit play an exhibit
ton game at Dubuque today. No, it
doesn't count.
The names of Smith and MARI have
disappeared from the Saints batting
order, and Stratton and George are
wearing st. Paul uniforms.
Pickett is playing great ball on this
trip, and is hitting the leather hard
and often.
Eddie Boyle hasn't lost sight of the
leather, and kraus has his eye on it
again.
What's the matter with six out of
eleven away from home? Who e. Us
st. Paul isn't playing ball? We might
have won another yesterday had it not
been for Umpire Cantillion.
Next in point of aggravation to the
bad umpire is the slow pitcher; the
fellow who poses in the box and wastes
from one to three minutes every time
he pitches a ball. There is no reason
or sense in this posing exhibition, and
1t often annoyS the spectacle beyond
expression. They do not come there
to see one man waste the afternoon in
senseless attitudes and delay the game
beyond the supper hour. 1t makes the
players tired; it makes them restless,
and in more than one instance it has
been known to make them so tired
and careless that they let the game
so to the dogs, and the game went.
There is a way to watch the bases and
a way to pitch ball. The slow pitcher
seldom accomplishes either, and he
makes the people tired.
The majority of the fans are anx-
ious that Capt. Comiskey should
change the time of games from 4
O'Clock to $3.50, and there is much rea-
son in the desire. AS it is now. If is
seldom that a game is finished before
or $50, and people who attend from
distant parts of the city cannot possi-
bly, reach home in time for supper.
The people who attend ball games on
the week day afternoons can go as well
at $50 as 4, and the large majority will
pc pleased to see the hour changed as
! INDICATED. 1t will suit Capt. Comiskey
just as well no doubt
Grand Rapids is clearly out of the
race, and the sale of George to Com
lskey cinches the argument. The pao
pie are not attending the games at
Grand Rap1ds, and that town, as well
the five leaders. ~
Grand Rapids. ~