davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-30

T,OR SALE OR EXCNANGE-A farm con-
L taIning IS acres In Brandywine Hundred
about miles from Wilmington. near Con
cord pike, with good outbui dlngs and In fAir
state OF cultivation. Any one wanting Q
good home can purchase at sacrifice. There
are two dwelling houses on The property ooc
nearly new. Inquire OF John f. McLaugh-
lin Front and Shlpley streets, city.
0l2-m I'm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-30

Mjn ih!iiI Call you u coy home and allow
WI WiIi Otll you to pay for 1t same A.
rent. HAWKINS. II. Market street.
iyl6.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-30

Those reduced
vita them sale $50 half
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
RACEGOERS LIKE
HAWAIIAN MUSIC
The Dusky Islanders At
tract Much Attention
at Ingleside.
When the Barrier Was Raised
Freeman Failed to Get
Ruinart Away.
LIBERTINE THEN WON HANDILY
Mamie Scott Beaten Through Poor
Jockeyship-Lucille First at Very
CcmfortabIe Odds.

The duskv Hawaiian Islanders who fur
nish the music at Ingleside track attracted
almost as much attention yesterday as did
the horses. Itappeared to be Vocal day.
with the members of the Royal Hawaiian
hand, and their sweet voices charmed all
in the rendition of their native songs.
The weather was perfect for racing pur-
poses and the track was good, although
not fast. However, as election day draws
nigh a slight fal!ing-off in the attendance
is perceptib!e.
Again were some decidedly well-played
favorites knocked down. Mamie Scott
looked a lead pipe" for the opening
event, but G. Slocum furnished a sort of
almost-any- place will-do ride ana she fin
ished second. OF the other choices, Sepoy
and Libertine only were successful.
In the final race OF the day, mlIe-pursc
event, Lbertine and the crack three-year-
old Ruinart we're to meet, and the crowd
Z Eexpected to see q horseraCe, but were, to
an extent. disappointed. The closing bet
ting was all in favor of Libertine, who was
held at to 5. Although by no means
neglected, the odds against the three
year-old drifted back from IL TO to 3.
The other starters were Sir Play and
Wawoma.
man aboard Ruinart must have been in
trance, for the other three starters were
all OF forty yards ahead of his mount be-
fore he seemed to realize that he too was
supposed TO 60. Llbertlne led throughout
and although Sir Play had him straight
over a furlong from the stand, he won
handily at the wire by length and q half
in Az with Sir Play second. Freeman
on the second choice chased the bunch In,
finishing last, but close up. Well away at
The start, Ruinart would have won.
Considered a moral and we'll played at
odds of 10 5 in the opening six-furlong
dash Mamie Scott was poorly ridden, fin
ridden by Tommy Butler to the best adj
vantage.
Sepoy. a brown colt by Hindoo, carry
ing Curly" Shields coiors, led almost
from start to finish in the five-furlong
scramble for maiden two-year-olds. beat
ing Vino two lengths. Cogent was fair
third. The winner was 2 to fayorite in
the betting.
A. B. Spreckels, president of the Ingle-
side Association, scored his first win at
The meeting with the St. Saviour tilly, Lu-
Cille, in the third event, over six furioDgs.
She went TO the post with 6 10 about her,
and coming away from the felG easily at
the end won by three lengths from Circe.
Enclno, the TO 1 choice, ran q very poor
race finishing next to the last horse.
1t appears that Lou Lou r can run in
slush, but not Oh good track. Mr..
Sinks mare opened to favorite in the
ring for the hve-furlong skip that was
fourth on the card, reached 10 3 to and
finished third, never being able to get to
the front. Backed down from to AZ 10
GrandeZia was out in front all the way,
and won as she pleased from Alazan, 80
10 l shot. The favorite was ridden by
Henry Shields, the ex-champion of the
Australian barrier.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
BOUGHT A COLO MINE.
Hugh Mcdonnell and James
Dalles Get the Compromise
for $4,000
Will Put On a P ant of Machinery
and Work the Mine With a
Good Force of Men.

Hugh Mcdonnell. the noted mining
operator, who, with James Sallee, not
long since sold the Iron Mountain mine
in Shasta County to English and New
York capitalists, has bought the Com
$50, ,000. Mr.. Mcdonnell is now at the
Palace. He gave TO CALL representative
the details of the purchase.
The mine was bought of S. n. Wight of
this City, who had a bond on it from w.
c. Carmichel, ]. w. Ahern and Frank
Carmichael. the owners. Mr. Ahern is an
attorney in Bakersfield, and the Car
mlchels live in Ventura County.
''The Compromise mine is four miles
southwest of Tehachapi station, in the
Tehachapi Mountains" said Mr.. Nc
Donnell. at is in an out-of- .he-wav
place, but the best thing have seen in
many day. l hunted all last year to
find a mine as good that could be had
and couldn't find one.
1--WE bought it after we had been on the
ground two hours and before we had had
any assays or mill runs. We simply tested
it there by breaking some of the rock and
panning it. 1t is rich properly. The
owners have been averaging S11 ton
working by arastras, and $4 ton was lost
by the crude process. There are about 200
tons of ore out now at the mine, and about
1400 tons blocked out.
The property is worked by three in
clines and numerous crossclts to a depth
of 120 feet. Paying ore is found ten feet
from the surface.
1--WE have already sent down q Hunting
ton mill, crusher and other machinery
and Mr.. Sallee is on the ground to super
intend the work. The mill will be work
ing by December 1. when twenty-five men
will be employed. Meanwhile We will only
employ about ten men.
The country is verv rich about there.
The altitude is about 1000 feet. The noun
tains are not rugged, but rolling. Snow
falls foot and half deep in winter and
the thermometer goes or degrees below
zero. 1t is a splendid place in summer.
There is plenty of wood and water enough
Tor ordinary Use and steam purposes"
Mr.. Mcdonnell will be here for several
days before returning to the mine.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
Another Effort in Huse's Behalf :

The old case of Charles F. Huse will come
before the Court of Appeals day on a writ
of habeaS corpus sworn out by him through
his attorney. f. F. Gallsrdo. Huse is now con-
fined in the Highland Insane AsvIum ind some
months ago attempted 10 secure his release on
similar grounds. The United States District
Court for the Southern District of California
refused TO entertain the matter and now the
case is taken to the higher court. Huse was
one time prominent attorney OF San Bernar-
dino.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31

regis tration be unintentional or accidental,
such registration NAV be permitted by the
payment OF fine of$1oif such application be
made on or before December>S OF each year,
and if after said date upon payment of fine
OF 500 for each registration.
Rule SO. name must be claimed through
the registry Office OF the Jockey Grub for each
and every morse on or lore the lst DAY OF
March of its two-year-old year.
Rules So and SO shall apply only to horses
foalcd in 1893 and thereafter.
No name that has been employed during the
previous five years either in the stud or on the
turf shall be dupli Gated, nor can name be
claimed for any horse not registered as foal.
No horse Will be allowed to start unless ouiy
registered and named
Notes.
9 The Pacific Coast Jockey Club has de-
cided to hold no racing on election day.
The judges suspended c. SIocum for his
poor ride on Mamie Scott, pending fur
ther investigation. 1t is said some inter
esting developments may result from the
race.
Captain Rees questioned Owner Sam
Hildreth for plausible reason as to why
Shields finds it SO difficult to get short
priced horses away from the post. The
explanation was apparently satisfactory,
although followers of the dope" cannot
figure it out.
Following are to-day's entries:
First race, seven-eighths OF mile, selling
IL Tuxedo 103, % Babe Murphy 100, Tar
and Tartar 100, IA Salisbury II 101, Schnitz
ITO, Ostler Joe II, II Strathrol 11o, (25) AL
varado 106.
Second race, two-year-olds, five and q half
furlongs-31 Personne JOG, Is Dunboy la,
Sally Sensible no. Candelaria la, May R
103, % Minla Owen 103
Third race. one mile, handicap-kanIsin
LOG, A Nebuchadnezzar 102, ~ Thelma 101,
20 Duke Stevens 80, Marcel 81, 10 Lincoln
ii 80.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, SELL
ing-Julia 10, Fin Slaughter Ito, Vernon
ITO. FLASH 116, Artemus ITO, % Sympathetic's
Last 10, Arno 40. Rajah 105 Orbit ITO. Es-
perance 10, S Peril 110, IL Premata ITO, II
Gold Dust no. % Mamie Scott 110.
Fifth race, one and quarter miles, hurdle
(20) Colonel Weightman 143, Huntsman 153,
20 Baby Bill 156, Broad Biilow 125, Reform
140.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs-Harry
O Ill., Preeeptress 112, % Sir Phillip lis,
Hazel D 1i2, 80 Red Pike 112, Lo Lo liz, 21
Miss Ban liz.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
IMPORTANT TO HoRsEMEN
Fines VIII Be Imposed If Horses
Are Not Registered by
November l.

Secretary w. S. Leake OF the Pacific
Coast Jockey Cub calls the attention of
all owners and Breeders to the following
very important registration rules:
RULES OF REGISTRATION.
Rule 3S. The office of the Jockey Club is
des gnated as the registry Cffice
Horses f)aled IN lne United States must be
registered with the registry office by Novem-
her oil the year in which they were foaled.
The registration shall comprise The name IL
any; the color and marks If any; whether
horse, mare or gelding, and the names OF its
sire and dam. If the dam was covered by
more than one stallion, the names or descrip-
tlous in Iull must be stated.
The IegisEa ton fee shall be 50 for each AMI
nal, which will include certificate.
If it be proved 10 the satisfaction of the
stewards OF the Jockey Club that the failure of
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
EoARD SALES.

Following were The sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
REGULAR MORNING SESSION COMMENCING e:3o
100 BSB... 81 $50 HIN IL 4Ol 81 potod 7S
100 Bullion. 10 3OJ Mexcn... 46llOD savage 46
100 Crwn PIT. .45l 100 Ophir . 30I2OJ Union g.. 90
200 q c. ..76 400 Ovrmn.. y 100 Utah ...-l2
AFTERNOON sFssIoN-2:3C.
100 Belcher I'D 100 T. Poin. ....45l3O0 Savage AZ
$50 Bodie. so 1000 Excnar .U3I200 s New. 6S
100 Choir. q. lUil 5u Mexican. 40 Utah IL
200 0CC&V..l.S5I 100 Polosi. so zUj jsoksI..5
Following we're the saieS IN the Pacific Stock
EOhrd
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
THE STOCK MARKET.

The comstock market was frmer yesterday and
values improved q few cents
The Pacific Auxiliary Fire Alarm Company will
pay dividend OF SC on November 16.
On the Bond Exchange Hutchinson Plantation
advanced from $lS 80 to 500 75.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
GRAND HOTEL.

1 Langford, Eureka W Knox, Oakland
Macklin d w.NY a Morrissey. Stockton
Alice Wheeler Ukiah w A Morrissey, stockton
u Freeman, N d burst. Wheatiand
ID Bruce. Auburn J Jones S w, Pt Towns nd
J w Hawkes. Auburn Mr, g t Jones, Sac;o
M 1 arpey, Alameda J Finlayson, Heatdsburg
X j BuStOIi California w q Barr. Stockton
J Bostwick, California J II Greedy, Marysville
w ii hooper Angels ] D Sfinson Indiana
Z w McLouth. n Y G w Harvey, Marysville
w III Nichols Courtland l. Rackliffe, sacramento
J G Gibson Montreal G NJ Hartley, Vacaville
Treadwell. Sacto G Crandall, Los Ang
X y Long, Willows S D Ballou, > l. Obspo
A l. Mcdonald. MADEIRA u 2 Prefuma, ) l. Obi po
+ Ber, hoep, Los Banos d Kidder, ) L Obspo
Doane, Red Bluff Mrs shaw, y l. Obispo
B Brown, Suisun G K ska. gs tS sn, Cal
) curry, Dixon G e Ash. - j. Obispo
j ID Bradley, Merced 4 Buell. ocXton
q w Miller Eureka EFT Mccullough, Cal
+ Yrown, olson CIR Calender, Cal
II l. Crane, Holyoke X Brown, s l. Ubispo
+ Penslott, Detroit A Peterson. : i Obispo
Mrs CIV Biackford SJose Miss Blackford, San Jose
Miss NJ Blackiord 5 Jose MIS- Jas Hood, Hanford
G Rosendale, Cal
PALACE HOTEL.
] o Hayes Eden Valley d Rosenbaum, Stock ton
MRS NJ Miller. Chicago w McKitturk, Mason
Mrs M cKftturS, L Mason J l. Doty, Tahiti
L Il Walker, Stanford w NJ Miller Albany
X Graham, Sacramento T B Reed 4 Il, Me
L M Henry, Troy Mr. McAldricn d W, Me
u II wills. 1 roy Col G. Ha,er, elusa
j. s Church II. Napa Mrs II Hagen BROOKLYN
MISS Churchill, Napa NJ SIS Herman, b ooklyn
j1rs IL Churchill Napa Miss scova Boston
James BURY, Chicago w 4. LLOYD n Y
\ a Reed G W, y w NJ Pr lr1e, Sacto
] d Meyers, Sacto w Jack son. Newark
Il der 0 W, Milwaukee ] FIicAinger, San Jose
- hume, STAFFORD w a Somerset, London
L Gaibreath IL W, Texas Mrs /. Rinnyon K Bluff
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
CHURCH NOTICES.

SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST
1a>1 Episcopal Church, cor. Hayes and Buchanan
Haight ST. Preaching at Ii A. NJ. and z 80 p NJ
me pastor Will preach at both services.
Suolect ut IL A. NJ, 'The Christian Citizen Pre-
pared Tor the Conflict" followed by communion;
AZ :oo r. NJ, service OF sacred music b. Moody
institute Quartet or Chicago. Sunday-school at
$3.50 P. NJ, C. b. Perkins, superintendent. Ep-
worth League service at $3.50 p N. The public
cordially nvited all the services of this church.
ssea1s s iree. Ushers in attendance Frayer-nleet-
leg W Neunesoay evening at I:4o O'Clock.
EeCSss HOWARD-ST. NJ 4. CHURCH HOW
docks from the Palace Hotei-Rev. w. w.
Case, DID. lastor Pastors residence is lao
church; near Fourth st. Telephone red
96l. Church telephone black 96l. Martin
schultz musical drec or. W. +. Gibson, Sunday
IL A. NJ and 80 P. NJ. Sunday school az IL 30
Prayer meeting v ednesIay evening. Epworth
League, u:3O Sunday evening. Morning subject,
ELECTION" Evening, sermon by the presiding
elder. Rev John Coyle, D. D..
- CENTRAL METHODIST kPIsCOPAL
w. Church-Rev 4. r. Dille.. DID, pastor:
Morris. musical director; IL. NJ. Bosworth, organ
ist Rev. John Coyle, u. D., presiding der of the
district Will preach at IL A NJ: communion at
morning service. N the evening the pastor will
preach, subject 1.-The Christian Citizen" aprol os
OF the approaching battle of the ballots SUNDAY
schooi at p NJ. Young peoples meetings g. 80
p. NJ
r
w. corner Market and Sixteenth sts.-r. +.
Jewell d. d.. pastor; residence, a63l sixteenth st.
me pastor Will preach; A. NJ, subject, ''Wuman
Suffrage From Christian Standpoint" Evening,
subject. "Uncle Sans sickness and His Quack
Doctors"
ES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
w. cor. Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st.-Rev.
Robert Mackenzie, d.. pastor: Rev. Edwin Hart
jerks. co-pastor. DR.. Mackenzie will preach at
! L A. NJ Mr. jerks will preach at 1880 p NJ Sub
gect, "The Secret of Loyal Citizenship Spe-
cial music will also oe provided. Sunday
school at 12:45 NJ. Y. p. ). g. f. at d: 10
p. NJ. Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 8 P. NJ. All
are welcomed to these services
TSS FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN n
tF>C Church. Golden Gate ave-, cor of Polk st.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Gibson D. D.. pastor. services at IL
A. NJ. and 30 NJ. Y. p. :. G. T. at $3.50 p NJ.
Communion in the morning. In the evening JOIN
Currie, Scotch evangelist. will give an account
OF conversions during his work in Scotland,
1s93-94 Welcome to all.
80 MISSION TO ISkAEL-TTE REV. DIR.
se~S Lewis de Lew will lecture in [ ambrian all
1888 Mission St, on Friday, November d, at 8
p. NJ All are cordially invited
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.


Re- ALL TRANSFERS WISHING TO a.
Et~S parade with mounted division report It-.N
at O'Clock at Fifth and Bluxome sts., SATU K
DAY. ]. :. FRENCH, Marshal.
IP FREMONT REPUBLICANS, ATTEN-
H~0 tion.-All who voted for John G. Fremo ont
the first Republican candidate for President, are
requested to meet AT Pioneer II all THIS DAY. at
II NJ. to Join in the grand Mckinley and Hobart
procession. BY order of COMMITTEE.
ES PEOPLES HOME SAVINGS BANK
Es~C deposnorS will have mass meeting at
Bush-st Theater SATURDAY EVENING at 3
o'clock Bring bank-book or assignment receipt
for ad mittance.
T. S. WILLIAMS JR.. Secretary.
~ ANNUAL MKkTIN - NOTICE. Is
1-S hereby given that the fo1r:eenth annual
Mutual Loan Association Will be held at The office
of the corporation, No 5lS Montgomery ST., corner
OF Commercial San Francisco, on " EDNESDAY y.
November 4, 1896, at 80 p. NJ, for the purpose Of
electig directors Tor the ensuing year. prcsenta-
ton of the fourteenth annual report and the trans
acton of such other business as mey come before
the meeting.
Books are now open for subscription TO 1000
shares of ock OF the fifeentn series. Leans
made IN San Francisco and Alameda counties
only Interest, per annum free of mortgage
taxes premium, 20 per cent gross or so cents
per share installments at pleasure OF borrower,
which amounts to $12 50 per month for each
S1U00 net cash received by the borrower. his sum
paying both principal and interest. Loans may be
repaid at any time desired BY order OF the
board OF directors T. J. WEIGH, Pres dent.
A. SBARBoRo. Sec.
E[@S CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA
S~S THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to aby address
la the United States Canada one yeat for 81 So
hostage free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.


RTS THE PACIFIC HEBREW ORPHAN
e~S ASYLUM and Home Society hereby give no.
tice hat they have admitted in o the Orphanage
from July ], 1896 Ccsober i, 1876, the follow
ing ha!f-orphan girls and boys, w, Viola A.
Meyer, age 10 ycdis; Alexander NJ. Meyer age
years IL months; Isdor HollZer. age wears
IL months; Herman Michaels age 10 years 6
mon hs.
ES5s BA TENANTS ELECTED, $3 COOK
US Law and Collection Office. 1923 Market St
TO-. GAS FIXTUKko MADE no UnDrR:
I~S cheapest place in the city. ii. HUE
SCHMIDT. 623 Golden Gate ave-
[tsss BAD TENANTS EJECrkD FOR 50;
We collections made, city country. Pacinc
objection Co.. 4l5 donegy ST.. room o. Tel. b6SO
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31

LOH SALE-FINkLI LOCATED BRANCH
Il bakery: candy-store and laundry Office with
business; account Uf party going East Apply
this Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31

w WANrrD-LIvE PARTNER IN AN IN
w corporated company: 500 required paving
proposition Apply by letter, box lis, Berkeley,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31

TSTABLISHED PHOTO-PRINTING- BUST-
a. ness with gallery attached Tor sale very rea-
sonable: good central location and cheap rent.
w box 1S Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31

dI.OSnn BESr PAYING BUSINESS IN
OOCOU. vestment in San Francisco; station
cry notions. ETC.: established 1889; must be sold
Address p hox 35. Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31

'IO Ii AHF Or SELL-A LIVE WEEKLY
newspaper; within an hour 8 ride OF san Fra7-
cisco; bargnn foe single married man; paper
no debts. p snap for a practical aIl-round news
paper man with few dollars: investigate. Ad.
DIR. IS w. T., box 60 Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31

CREAT CHANCE-SMALL STOCK OF DRY
O goods and notions very cheap; fine chance for
miliiner Apply before IL or after 4. 6Zl McAl-
q
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31

T0INk OPENING FOR FIRST-CLASS RES
+ faurant in Town near San Francisco; also store
for rent in one OF the best locations, Refer 10 J.
II. NISSEN, Haywards, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
nELp WANTED Continued.

w erl Tar ulnin cooking and general hobsew OF I.
wages SIS. Apply before A. NJ ana aits1 y ~,
- f.aV al
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31

HORNER GROCERY AND BAR, VIII III LlV-
" ng-rooms: OF cab line: in best district OF the
Mission: receipts 81 $40 day; good reasons for
sellin nc. chean renL. Innuire lS26 HOward.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31

RE- ALL TRANSFERS WISHING TO ~
H-S parade with mounted division report It-sN
at O'clock at Fifth and Bluxome sts., SATU K
DAY. J. :. FRENCH, Marshal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
RusINEss cHANcrs

u OEO BEER BOTTLING BUgIw ESs
W ADo. and route; selling Il 5ssssas Ses
Week with fine. long-establisse1 trade tsas i fss
nneht bargain ever offered OF the kind fsslsS6 -
vehtlgntl0n. II LUBELSEI.7 Z ll.E HAN aNa
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31

Inner Time I:44l4
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31

E1s> MISSION TO ISkAEl-THE REV. DIR.
u.s. Lewis de Lew will lecture in am brian II all
1888 Mission St, Friday, November q, at 8
p. NJ All are cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31

MOULD LIKE TO REALIZE $50 PER
w week on a $500 investment; no risk; no specu-
Iaton or gambling Address A. r., box 80, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
FURNITURE FOR SALE.


our NEW STORE Is COMPLETED AND Wa;
" are in it: four floors, running from Mission to
Minna ST.. in all IA of floor space are
packed with household goods Of all kinds parlor.
bedroom and kitchen outfits of all kinds and in
endless variety: if you are thinking of purchasing
anything needed in home, from a pair of plan
kets to completely furnished house. pay a
visit; II costs you nothing; our numbers are 1Ol7.
1919, 1921 and 1025 Mission ST., above Sixth ].
NOONAN.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-11-26
ORDWAY News.

here last Monday. He purchased
them from VIM. Swink.
P. Q. Dunlap, AL Cash and
James Mock were out hunting last
Sunday afternoon and succeeded
in killing eighty-fve rabbits.
O. T. Roberts of Trinidad was
in town last Monday.
A. r. Engstrom of Minnesota
was in town recently looking after
q farm.
Geo. Tillbury and two ladies
drove over from Rocky Ford last
Sunday and took dinner at the
Berendo.
Bert Francis and Carl Lindquist
drove over to La Junta last Fri
day, returning Saturday with flour
for Tarbox.
Nat White and Hauntley Bur-
ton of Boone stopped in town
Monday night on their way to the
roundup.
Tommy Gallavan came down
from Pueblo Sunday on his BIZ
cycle. Tommy has many friends
in this vicinity, who are always
glad to see him.
At a recent election of the
Woodmen of the World the fol-
lowing officers were elected: J. A.
York, o. O.; Eb. Holibird, Adv; /;
NJ. G. Laverty, Banker; W. G..
Shumate, Clerk; E. II. Van
Orman, Escort; Charles Prien,
Watchman; E. Stroemer, Sentry;
Frank Kelly, Manager; DR.. Will
Jams, Physician.
John Gallavan aud wife of Dem
yer are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Green.
Chas. vogan shipped two car
loads Of grain the first Of the
week.
Rev. G. W. Corey, was on the
sick list the first of the week.
J. s. York was in town over
Sunday. He is now running q
threshing engine in the vicinity Of
Olney.
Miss Leandis Webb arrived last
Saturday evening from Greenland
Colo, where she has been during
the past year.
Geo. R. Wilson, owner of the
sheep on the Boston farm, arrived
from Kansas City last Sunday.
Will Swink was over from the
Ford on the 2lst.
The Literary Saturday evening
was we'll attended. The hall was
filed to overfowing. There was a
large attendance from the Olney
Literary Society.
Bert Francis and Miss Emma
Linquist were married last Sum
day afternoon at the home of the
brides parents. Only a few Of
the most intimate friends were in
vited. ]. NJ. Burke performed the
ceremOnv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-11-26

w. II. Hackworth of Olney was
in town the first of the week.
The Diamond Tail and the
Holmes Cattle outfits passed
through town on the 18th, en-
route to their home ranches, hav-
ing completed the roundup for
this season.
Ray Hill and Homer Davis
went out horse hunting the first Of
the week.
Frank Kidwell and Kip True of
Nepesta were here on the 2lst,
shipping cattle, having sold to
some parties from Council Grove,
Kansas.
Robert Gillespie Of the Colum-
bia Cattle Co. was in town Mon
day.
A. F. and L. Enyart loaded five
cars Of cattle on the Goth, having
sold them to some Nebraska par
ties. -r7
Dick Francis is in Eastern Kan
sas visiting his parents during the
winter. =
Geo. Maucher was down from
Olnsy recently on business.
Ben White came down from
Olney a few days since, bringing
a load of corn for the Colorado
Land & Water Co., and took home
with him -four for E. E. Curtis.
Hamilton Scott of CouncilG Grove,
Kansas, loaded two cars with cattle