davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02

Miss Mathews threw her German gram
mar into the flames, and as she ala so
said:
The chief pleasure of this orauon
VIII be the entire contamination,
OF object Of our detestation,
So. with due consideration,
And proper meditation,
Into this confiagration
L toss-my German grammar.
The last speaker was Miss Lucille
Thornhnl Hamlet, the tree orator,
whose duty it was to dedicate the class
tree and speak the parting words to the
class of 1896. She voiced the sentiment
IF the class in saying that the occasion
vas one with which much sadness was
blended.
The parting song closed the public ex-
ercises. and the graduate lunch occurred
at the Jefferson.
MUSICALE LAST NIGHT.
The final musicale was held in the
chapel last evening, and the room was so
densely packed that standing room was
at premium. A most excellent pro-
eramme was rendered. The numbers were
as follows:
Part I-Entree march, Virat Regina.
Dorn) Miss Amy Williams. Richmond
Va: piano duet, Magyar" Hungarian
dance. Brahms) Misses Fleming and Edei;
vocal solo, LET Me Love Thee" (ArdiuJ
Miss COley Lowell, Manchester. Va; reel
tation, Mice at Play" Miss Martha Epes'
Nottoway, Va; piano solo, Improptu NO.
T. Op. go (Schubert) Miss Lucille Hon
man. Charlotte. n. c.; piano duet DO
lacca brilliant, CWeber) Misses Ely ana
Baldwin; vocal solo, THE Flower Girl.
Reyignani) Miss Pearl Motley, Rich
mond. Va: instrumental, Alvarado,
spanish Serenade," WeinleinD string
band. piano solo, Fairy Tale" Parkerl
Miss Bessie Hagan. Richmond. Va.
Part U.-Piano quartette, lie Domino
Noir" (Auber) Misses Edel Rountree,
Watts. and Bass; piano solo, Grand vase
Rrlllante." (Maszkowsld) Miss Corneilie
Nottingham. Richmond. Va; recitation
"When Am Married" Miss Lucille Ham
let. Pamplin City. Va; piano solo, La
Fueuse." Raff) Miss Florence Dansey'
Richmond. Va; vocal solo. "The Mes
sage" (Blumenthal) Miss Corlnne Cow
ington Horne. Lilesyille, n. G.; piano 500
ga Consolation" Oussek) Miss Ida
poIa,v,n savannah, Ga: vocal SOLO.
"s,,mmer." (Chaminade) Miss Sue Genla
wells Wilson. n. c.; piano, "Nalse Ca
nrice " (Chaminade,) Miss Lena Johnson,
Ice Mont. Va: piano solo, a. 'Minuet'
TaderewskiD o. Spinning Song. lMeh-
delssohn) Miss Nellie Kathryn Burt
Estudiantlna. Uacome) vocal class.
The pupils win all assemble in the
chanel nj $50 o'clock this morning, when
the distinctions will be awarded.
TRUSTEES MEETING.
The trustees met yesterday afternoon
and reelected all the old oihcers' with ".
II A. Topper as president. Inc results
of the past year were shown 10 DC VIZ
gratifying. and after general o'ssus, 80,
,ar,nent of the college the board ad-
iourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
THEIR TREE PLANTED
Unique ClaSS-Day Exercises Of the NO.
mans College Held Yesterday.
FINAL MUSICALE LAST NIGHT
An Evening of Delightful Music
TuJoyed by Brilliant Audience.
The commencement Exercises To-
Niebt-Prof. Pollard the Orator.

TIE forty-frst annual commencement
exercises OF the womans College will be
haI O.. the Academy Of Music tonight
a. $50 o'clock, when President Nelson
wiz confer the degrees upon the students
end Professor Edward Pollard. NJ. A.,
ph ID. OF Columbian University, will
deliver tho baccalaureate address. The
young ladies' Of the college will all be
seated upon the stage. while the main
to-y Of the hall will be occupied by their
relatives and friends. The exercises VIII
b. opened with prayer by Rev. Or. George
Cooper and during the evening music
vll be d.scoursed by STEMS Orchestra.
CLAss-DAY EXERCISES.
Tt. cass-day exercises occurred yes
tsriay morning at Il o'clock I'm the col
lre chapel which was crowded with
friends ~ the graduating class.
80 the hour appointed the graduates.
n eaD and gown. filed slowly IN ana
took iAer places upon the PLATFORM.
which was most tastofully adorned
vIta tae pink and white 0he class colors)'
and W.th masses and vines OF money
H.h.o .e class flower. The motto, or
Na'e1worl of the class, Post Nubiia'
s-lI.. was suspended over the centre
o. tie stage.
The president. Miss Carrie Rust Mil
lr of Rappahannock, greeted the friends
m BRIGHT and attractive way. she
announced herself as but the herald OF
good things TO come. and yielded her
Iuce FIRST 10 the orator. Miss Ether
Clare Harding, % Manchester. who took
o. class motto as her theme. ana
showed the universally Of the law OF
compensation In the physical. mental
tri moral worlds
ita class-poem. written by Miss An
Ae Allison. ~ Richmond. was. on ac-
count oI her Illness. delivered by MISS
Aty Patterson Williams. Of North caro-
A.e
Tho historian. Miss Lena Florence
Johnson. OF Accomac, recounted tho
Nas and tribulation OF the class since
ie formation.
Lten came the prophecy, which was
..ifefol hy Miss Minnie Grace Hess
'.fs OF Richmond. Round after round
p. applause greeted the announcements
ui ihe destinies o. her classmates.
TROUBLES TO THE FLAMES.
Ihe class then proceeded 10 the yard,
S'-ie according 20 custom. the bon
-.t erd class-trce awaited them. The
speech or the bonnre-orator. MISS Bessie
N.itews. n Manchester. was short. but
WHY and well delivered. and Immediately
pre- close tne president Of the class was
''el upon 10 consign hrst 10 the flames
pr ,hief source OF her troubles. she re-
'ponled as follows:
,ihe flames, We say. must consume
nag tends to brins us 10 our doom;
hfst l peeped into my purse,
ai1 lack OF money IS my curse.
" Aat htue / bring is next 10 none.
N-' ID burn that little, and my chances
run."
there were a number OF other appro-
"se verses repeated. and last OF all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
nesicu Yet Selected.

The committee appointed to select a
design for the jefferson Davis memorial
met Yesterday afternoon in the Hall Of
the House Of Delegates. and for three
hours were engaged IN inspecting the
drawings, after which the body adjourned
without making selection; Ihere were
n,esant Hon. ]. Taylor Ellyson Chair
mani. General Peyton Wise. Mr.. r. IL.
Mavo Captain Gordon McCabe, and Colo
mel w. II. Cutshaw.
The committee will meet again next
Saturday at y. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02

An alarm OF fire at $3.50 o'clock last
night trora Box Y called the department
to Stultz's green grocery. at the corner
of Twonty-first and Broad streets. where
a small flame had been discovered. A
stream was soon gotten on the building
and the fire was quenched before any
great damage had been done.
The telephone in the store OF Messrs.
Habliston & Brother corner OF Seventh
and Main streets. was burned out yester-
day afternoon about $50 O'clock IL Is sup
posed from the contact of their line with
an electric-power wire. The store was
filed with smoke. causing some excite
ment. but the fire was quickly extin-
guished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
peppered the Thief.

Mr. John c. Robertson. president OF
~ pichmond Standard Telephone
Company. had an adventure with with q :,
o'cjock at his country home opposite
Trorest-Hill PARK. some 'ime "So MT
Robertson. who keeps islse Io. assort'
oi po", n,r,in,sh at the hands OF thieves.
men a,tached a burglar-alarm TO his hem
anu - Yesterday morning 1t rang FOR
houSe e., line. and Immediately arising
,ae pohertson took his gun and went 10
Mr. Co. the burglar. He found little
NUM- ~ IN locating him. and proceeded
olh, s,, ,so anatomy OF the burglar with
bird.shot. The thief ran, but IN Jumping y;
ne harbwire fence left several pieces Oh
clothing and flesh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
Their Terms OF Omce VIII Expire.

The terms Of twenty-four members OF
the notice force of this city will expire
on the last day of this month. The Police
Board will meet Thursday to make the
election. The police whose terms expire
are located as follows:
First District-Sergeant G. II. Matthews,
Privates w. w. Crane, +. II. Huntington,
John T. Hall, John Keegan, j. W. Rex,
and c. NJ. Johnson.
Second District-Sergeant r. ]. Brooks,
Privates r. +. Sowell, II. j. Wren, and
c. l.. Garrison.
Third Dlstrict-Captain f. p. Hulce,
Sergeants A. r. Cousins and w. J.
Orange. Privates II. A. Amos, Il. j. Bran
non, Il. ID. Chesterman. L. T. frayser,
c. A. Gibson. j. II. McMullen, IA ;.
Robins. John II. Tyler, j. F. Howell, and
w. II. German.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
Uenrico Lodge Elects Members.

At a stated communication of Henrlco
Union Lodge. No 100. held at Masonic
Hail. Twenty-hfth street. last evening"
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing twelve months. and they will be
Installed on ST. John's-Day, June 4th:
Worshipful Master. b. c. Lewis; Senior
Walden. II. o. Gates; Junior Warden.
% c. Garrison; Treasurer, w. NJ. VII
Iiams; Secretary, William Wilson; Senior
Deacon. Clarence f. Hughes; Junior Dea-
con Mlnetree Folkes; Chaplain, o. K.
Kelly: Tiler and Steward, John Pitt.
steward Committee-A. McA. Parker. l.
o. Phillips. George c. Parker. Joseph 3.
Wilson. w. J. Hechler, and Il. Moore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02

ElCSey IN my elIOTts 70 90
cured, but without sue
oeas. After becoming al
most discouraged OF ever
recovering my usual
health, / heard Of BUF.
PALO LITHIA WATER,
began 10 t.-ke it. and in @
short time had passed q
largo number OF stones
ABOUT ONE-HALF OF
WHICH I SEND YOU
ERE WIT II. 7 " 4
LARGEST ONES WERE
RETAINED IY DIFFER
EMIT PLY SIOIA n 8
HERE. as thoy said THEY
WERE THE LARGEST
STONES THEY had EVER
SEEN PASSED. l can SIM
eeroiy recommend II UFFALo
LITHIA WATER 20 fellow
sufferers. as the test gave IL
was a most severe one."
Hudson. Mass. November u,
1Sg3." -.---.--------s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02

friends Of the bride and groom. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. Cohen and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Vein
stein stood beside the couple during the
ceremony. banquet and dance fol-
lowed the tying OF the nuptial-knot. The
bride is a niece OF Mrs j. Weinsten. Mr..
Lewis has arranged TO enter business at
Rock Hill. S. c., and, with his bride. Will
take up his residence there this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02

Mr.. Jacob Lewis and Miss Minnie Am
mormon were married at New Market
Hall, on Sixth street. Sunday afternoon
at 5.sO O'Clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi Newell In the presence
OF a large gathering Of relatives and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02

Vocal teacher. Just arrived Signor
CAMPOBELLO. late baritone Of Ameri-
cas- standard opera. Summer terms.
I.amperti's school. Address w ID. Moses
q Co.'S and Nj. 3. Ramos & Co.'S music
stores. Signor Campobell5 desires church
position. either as leader or in choir.
my Him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
WANTED, RECRUITS FOR THE u. >.
MARINE CORPS.

WANTED, ABLE-BODIED UNMAR-
ried men, between the ages OF q and 80
years. Food, clothing, and medical at
tendance free. For further particulars
in regard to pay, etc. etc, apply or adj
dress the commanding officer. Marine
Barracks, Navy-Yard, Norfolk, Va.
my l6-dtJe30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
WANTED.

TO SELL. A 5000 NOTE BEARING
per cent interest, endorsed by party
owning ten times face value OF note In
good unincumbered city real estate. No
bonus or discount. Address NOTE-sEl.ll-
Err, Dispatch office. 1e s-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
Installation of Officers.

Richmond Lodge, No. 1, /. o. o. F., will
hold a public installation OF officers al
Belvidere Hall on July 9Th A prominent
Odd-Fellow will deliver the address OF
the occasion, and a most excellent musi-
cal programme will be rendered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED.

TO SELL. LOTS OF INSIDE LAND
Company, in the city OF Newport News.
Va. Best investment I'm The State. Lowest
prices and liberal terms.
SMITH & BAILEY, General Agents,
Once Rooms Sc and IS Chamber OF Com
merce. je 2-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
LOST. sTRAYEp. AND FOUND.

49,
LOST. A BUNCH OF KEYS NEAR
post-office on yesterday. Reward II left
at this office. Je 2-lt'
LOST.-LEFT IN MONROE PARK, AN
UMBRELLA with leather cover and OWL
er's name on handle. Return TO leo Han
over street and receive reward. je 2-lt
LOST. SUNDAY EVENING, FROM
my home. Grove road and Boulevard. A
SMALL RED HOUND PUPPY, with
white on all four feet and on breast Re-
ward II returned to LEROY +. CARTER,
post-oftice. Je 2-lt'
LOST. BETWEEN J. A. MORRISS
saltwater and cigar store and Gonella's
confectionery. on Broad street between
Fourth and Fifth. ONE BROWN EN-
BOssED-LEATHER POCKET BOOK.
containing photograph, private papers.
professional cards, and small sum OF
money. Reward II returned to ]. A.
PLEAsANTS, attorney at law. Room 2S,
Chamber Of Commerce Building. je alt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
WANTED,

DO YOU WANT TO MAKE THREE
dollars q day as general agent Tor VIZ
ginIa in establishing sub-agents and at
tending TO all correspondence? Address
Post-Office Box 2l5. Baltimore, Nd.
nv 3O-eod3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
WANTED,

UNITED STATES ARMY, ABLE-BO-
died Unmarried Men, between ages OF q
and 80: citizens OF the United States; OF
good character and temperate habits. who
can speak, read. and write English. For
information apply to recruiting ONCE.
north Seventh street. Richmond, Va.
an li-Tu& File 30i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
WANTED.

AGENTS. $50 WEEKLY SALARY TO
right parties Little work, snap for some
one; new scheme; FAILURE lnpossiDle; VIII" VIII,
FOR special proposition. LOCK-BOX 53Os,
Boston. Mass. ap lisa, Su, Tux W3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
WANTED,

sALEsNEN TO SELL SEED POTA-
toes. Farm Seeds. and Nursery Stock.
Fine chance to increase your income.
Liberal terms. Outfit free. Apply at once.
w. S. LITTLE COMPANY,
my 29-l2t Rochester, n. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
WANTED,

SITUATION BY A RELIABLE LADY.
competent and experienced in domestic
work can keep house, take charge OF
a widOwer's family, nurse the sick; would
take entire charge OF children at the
springs. Good references. Address w.
w, care Dispatch Office my 3l-2t,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02

A RELIABLE GIRL FOR COOKING
and housework for family OF three; on car
line two miles out Good wages 20 right
party. Enquire scJ east Main street;
my 3i-Su&Tu2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER

RUFUS promnsn, MANUFACTURER of Eudn hs
s-T
tried remedies ana 'pat mueh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
WANTED,
WANTED,

A FIRST-RATE COOK AT ONCE. GOOD
wages. Apply at II west Cary street.
ie 2-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
WANTED,

EXPERIENCED COLORED BOY TO
tend horse and make himself useful
around premises. References required.
Apply at 1917 Cary street. je 2-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
WANTED,

A MATRON FOR THE INFANTS
Home. one without membranes. Leave
application, with address and references
at 2206 east Grace street. Je 2-1t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED,

A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO NURSE
a 7-months-old child and do light house
work. Call at once at SIT west Cary
street. 1e 2-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02

BoYIAND Doctor Of the faculty Of Paris formerly Pro
h viii As HIGH AS FIFTY PER CENT
h. known Buffalo LitfIia Water gradua II y
restored health In STONE IN THE BLADE
SOLVENT POWER GOVT, RHEUMATIC GOVT
ndaH DIATHESS
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24
THE BULL DIDN'T BLUFF.
Adventure in Missouri of Henry Brown
 of This City.

The Clay Center CMo) Times, con tains the following account of a mis- hap that befeH J. Harry Brown, the young Phoenix cyclist, who left here several months ago on tour of the states aMheel:
 Harry Brown wanted to take a snap shot at Walter Peckha1n's bull. He wanted the bull to be angry and cross looking. Walter told the boy he had no earthly objection to the photo graph, but that the bull was a vicious beast, which he is, and at the best he had better be satisfied with passive picture. But Harry had been COW puncher out west and in his opinion hhe bull was not cross, only a buffer So one day he took his camera under his arm and went out to stir up the animals. He aggravated the bull some way and then the bull took a. turn and aggravated Harry. He rolled the young man around considerably, tossed him in the air a couple of times, kore his clothes and had it not been for Peck ham, who heard the battle and rushed to the scene, it might have been a case of done Brown The bull had beer dehorned also, which was another point in the mbitious photographers favor"
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24

in this city, yesterday filed suit against Mrs. Lee to compel her Ito issue a promissory note for s400 in accord ance with the terms of the dissolution of partnership. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant forced him to sell by making threats to kill him.
 Tn the yard back of the headquarters ofrsthe Democratic central committee is a grass plot IJhat looks very much like the resting place of some departed mortal. Some wag was struck with the gravelike aspect and placed at its head a placard which bears the in scription, Sacred to the Memory of Mark Smith, Who Died of Political Fever. RequiescaE en pace"
 The Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold the first meeting of the year next Friday in the Christian church. Arrangements will be com pleted at the meeting for the opening of a free reading room, corner of Cen ter and Monroe streets. The society has long had in contemplation such a move, and it is one that is meeting with popular favor. It is something that has long been needed and will be appreciated by many who have no place to go to pass away the time.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24
PUT OFF A TRAIN.
J. c. Goodwin of Tempe to Sue the
 Maricopa & Phoenix Road.

J. e. Goodwin of Tempe claims to have cause for action against the M &P. railroad and will file a suit against that company.
 Last Tuesday he purchased round trip ticket at Tempe to attend the Democratic rally held here on that night. The ticket was void after the date for which issued. He did not return with the rest of the Tempe con- tingent after the speaking, but laid over until the next evening. He pre- sented ito the conductor the ticket he bought the previous evening, but it was refused on the ground that it was void Mir. Goodwin argued with the con- ductor, who demanded fare, which not being forthcoming, stopped the train and ordered Goodwin off. The latter left the train and stepped back into the coach again with the remark that he had been put off, but would pay his fare, which he did and rode into Tempe.
 Goodwin claims that the special trair left here after midnight, and if his ticket was void on the 20th the tickets of the other passengers were alsc void
 The railroad company on it's side will say that the train left before mid night for Tempe, but that if MT. Coco win had taken the train the nex morning the ticket would have beer honored.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

John McNaughton departed for Flag staff last evening.
 Charles Lanham and wife of Los An geles arrived ihere yesterday.
 William Cox, one of the most widely known travelling men on the road, is in Phoenix.
 B. $. Abbot, who has been stoppin g in the city for several weeks, departed Thursday evening for Philadelphia
 William !Searle arrived yesterday from St. Louis. He will stay here an indefinite period for the benefit of his health.
 Rev. H. e. Chapman of Los Angeles, who resided in this city seven years ago, arrived yesterday to attend the conference of the M. E.. church south.
 Mrs. e. D. Arms, Misses Coralyn, Olive and K. Arms of Youngs- town, Ohio, arrived in the city yester- day evening and are quartered at the Ford hotel.
 w. T. Blythe, the weather observer appointed to take the place made va cant by the death of Arthur White, is expected Ito arrive here in the early part of next week. HI. M. Blackmere, general attorney for the Colorado Midland Railway com pany, who has been visiting Phoenix for several days, departed yesterday for Prescott He will return shortly and spend several weeks here.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24
HEAVY BUSINESS
Santa Fe Railroad Handling Consid
 erable Wheat and Stock.

Owing to the fact that ihe drought this summer damaged to considerable extent the wheat crop of the country, and that the Mexican government has removed the duty on grain for a period of several months, Kansas grain is now on the move into Mexico. On ac- count of the direct line, the Santa Fe is handling the greater part of this grain, and that road expects to ship over LOGO cars into Ehe country within the next two months. The shipment of Kansas grain into Mexico this year though much heavier than usual, will not be as large as three years ago, when the drought was far more ex- tensive. Fully 10000 cars of grain were shipped into Mexico that year. Besides a good grain business to | Galveston and the east, all western roads are at present doing a heavy live stock business from Texas, Oklahoma Arizona and New Mexico into the east ern markets. So great is the com bined freight business in livestock and grain that the car service departments of the roads are just now kept extreme ly busy supplying cars to the required territory. So far the supply of cars has fully equaled the demand, and ii is probable that there will be nl marked scarcity of cars
 Several hundred cars of cattle have been shipped eastward from the Sal River valley and points along the s F., P & P. railroad.
 In addition to the cattle movement hundreds of sheep are now beins shipped from New Mexico and Colorado to winter quarters in Nebraska.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

First Baseman Ganzel of Newcastle has received offers to play with Mil waukee and Columbus next season.
 Collins of the Bostons is one of the best educated ball players in the coun- try. The young man is an ornament to the profession. His behavior, both on and off the field, is a model of pro- priety.
 Foutz has been with the Brooklyn club since 1887, and was bought from St. Louis along with Caruthers and Bushoug. It cost the Brooklyn club $19, ,250 to secure these men, the price of Foutz's release alone being $6,5OO It Is not altogether improbable, and a coincidence, too, that Dave may now go back to St. Louis and manage Von der Ahe's team
 While the Pittsburg clubs barn. stormers were in Zanesville some ot the players made quite a show of them selves. StenZel, Lyons and Horton star5ed out to have a time in company with some of the Zanesville sportine fraternity. and the three players be- came so gay that they were locked up It cost the men $50.
 President Rogers of the Philadelphia club says that it cost s93 ,O0O to run hi. club this season. The men on tn, team received the limit-$2, 400 ant $12,OO0 was spent in experimenting il new material Out of all this the clul ! secured two new men-Hulen, wht was an indifferent success at short and La Jole, who seemed to be won l der alt first.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24
LOCAL BREViTIES,

Ladies should prepare for the change in the weather by buying one of those handsome wraps at Alkire's. These garments wear we'll, look well and will keep you well if you get one in time. Don't put it off until tomorrow, but come today. We are anxious to see every Phoenix lady wearing one of our wraps and with that end in view have marked them away down. You can get wrapped cheaper at Alkires than at any other store in the city.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24
THE FUN RESUMED
Facts About the Vivian De Monto
 Company.

Fresno Republican,: The Vivian de Monto company again entertained a large audience at the Barton last night.
 Its mirth provoking features were as much in evidence as ever. On Satur- day afternoon and evening the con-