davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
YOUNG MEN AT WORK.
Republican League Which Will Take
Active Part in the Cam
paiRn.

OAKLAND. CAL, June 6-The Young
Mems Republican League now has about
800 enrolled members, all under IS years
of age. J. W. Stetson is president and
w. D. Powers secretary. At meeting
last evening it was decided to have an ex-
ecutiye committee consisting of twenty
six members, including two from each
ward in Oakland, four from Alameda, two
from Brooklyn Township outside, two
from Oakland Township outside, and one
each from Eden, Murray and Washington
townships and the president of the league,
the committee to elect its president from
its own members.
The committee as far as named consists
OF the following:
First Ward-C. E. Hall and w. F. Henning.
second Ward-A. II. Breed and A. L. Will
Jams.
Fourth Ward-R. 7. Stratton and Q. ].
Fifth Ward-C. Z. Crowell and F. NJ. PARCELS.
Sixth Ward-Frank Barrett.
seventh Ward--F. w. Belger.
Outside distriets-Walter Woolsey, Dudley
Kinsell, J. Cal Ewing, Gus Bray.
DIR. Dunn Returns
OAKLAND, CAL, June 6.-Dr. R. K.
Dunn of this city has returned from
A aska and IS now confined at his home
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
coURsEN-RoECKEL.
Society Assists at a Delightful Mu
sicaIe.

Society Assists at Delightful Mu-
sicsle.
Nine. Ellen Coursen- Roeckel received over
fifty of her friends last Wednesday afternoon
at her beautiful home on Fulton street A
miniature concert hall was formed in the par
lor and carried across the broad hall into the
MUSHROOM. Flowers were artistically ar
ranged in large vases which were scattered
throughout the house and corridor. The fol-
lowing programme of vocal music was warmly
received:
Trio, cave Maria Owen, Miss Grace Sherry,
Miss Andrea Mojica and Miss Adela de Galvez;
canzone ''Voi, che sapete," from Marriage
of Figaro" CMozart), Miss Tillie Miley; song,
"Love's Proving Uohr), Miss Emile Schneider,
Woods iRubinstein-W atson), Miss Moiiie
Kane; song, a'Good-by'' Tosti), Miss Ellen
Cooney, debutante; ballad, "Adown, the
duet duet "Bolero" ((sEaint-saens), Mrs George
song, "The Double Loss" Helmundl, little
Eva Bolger; cayatina, Och Calma," "otello,"
(Rossini], Miss Annette Miley; romance, AS
thore," (Tr0tere), Miss Ida Schintz; duet, "Thy
Manly Heart" "Magic Flute" (MozarD Miss
Jennie Johannsen and Mrs. H. Lewis; songs,
Ia zone Spring Morning. (Nevin). o. "High-
no." Roeckel), Miss Neil Cochu; chorus, IA
nita,h (Trotere), ladies' choral Conductress,
Nine. Rocket. serenade, THE Stars Are
Scotch ballad, "My Laddie'' (Neidlinger), Miss
Dora Coin; duet in $50. Pretty Rose" (Mar-
zials); canon, Mile. Elena Roeckel and Nine.
Ellen Coursen-Roeckel.
Mr. Roeckel accompanied the vocalists OF the
afternoon in his well-known delicate style.
The musicale over and lively conversations
followed, during which crushed strawberry
and pineapple ices and charlotte russo ice
cream were served, accompanied with iced
lemonade and cakes. The guests present were
as follows: Mrs. l.. Emanuel, Mrs. Neugass,
Nine. Louise Sorbier, Mile. CeCile Sorbier, Mrs.
Charles +. Kapp, Mrs. Byron Mauzy, Thorning-
ton c. Chase, Miss Mamie Coble OF Sausalito,
Miss Christina Slack of San Rafael, Miss Mol
lie Kane of Alameda, Nine. A. Else nberg,
senorita Victoria Sierra, Miss Florence Koran,
Mrs. f. Peterson, NJ. and Nine. Roeckel, Mile.
Elena Roeckel, Master and Miss Maria
Roeckel, Mrs. James w. O'Brien OF Sau-
saito, Miss Emile Schneider OF Alameda,
Miss Becker, Miss Fay, c. Johnston,
Mr. j. Campbell, Master Presley Stout, Mrs.
w. p. Stout, Miss Cathie Coursen, Miss Ethel
Eckfeldt, Miss Eva Bolger, Miss May Mabie,
Miss George Krans, Miss Silvia Rottanzi,
Nine. Steffani, Misses Annette and Title
Miley, Miss Cooney, Miss Ellen Cooney, Senior
itas Andrea and Rosie Mojica, Miss Ida schintz,
Mrs H. Lewis, Mrs. Dora Conn, Miss Jennie
Johannsen, Senorita Adela de Galvez of Ala
media, Miss Agnes Mccarthy, Mrs NJ. L. Sherry,
Miss Grace Sherry, Miss CECILIA Nolan, Miss
Neil Couch, Mrs William Shew, Mrs. George
Barron and Miss Y. Crandall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
found the last train had gone she went
into nervous Mysteries.
AFTER HIS WIFE.
A San Francisco Barber Creates Con-
siderable Excitement in
Store.

OAKLAND, CAL, June 6.-Abraham
Berghotz, San Francisco barber, made
things lively aboat a local store this
morning in an attempt to see his wife
who worked there but who refused to see
him. The couple have not been living to-
gether, she having left him some time
ago because of his cruelty. 1t is charged
that he has threatened her life, and even
exhibited a razor in his rage, but it was
taken from him before he could do any
harm.
When he made his appearance this
morning in the store his wife went TO the
basement and the proprietor met the mant
and refused his request to see his wife.
Bergholtz left the store. but Jumped down
TIE elevator shaft on the sidewalk and be-
gan a search for the woman. When she
saw him she startled the whole establish
ment with her shrieks of fear as she ran
upstairs. Bergholtz was arrested and later
turned over to Detective Holland and a
charge of disturbing the peace set against
his name.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
---------------------------
HISTOnY OF A DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told in
Brief Chapters.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,
908 Broadway, June 8.
There will be a meeting of the Republican
Alliance at Masonic Hall on Monday night.
The AGNES and the Saturday Press will cross
bats on the st. Mary's College diamond to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Adam Schmegner OF Temescal. sentenced by
Judge Ogden to forty years Imprisonment,
was taken TO San Quentin to-day.
The next convention of the Alameda County
Christian Endeavor Union will be held in the
First Baptist Church, Fourteenth and Brush
streets, Friday afternoon and evening.
For the first time since its organization the
ladies of the Relief Society have been reluct-
antly compelled to refuse all applications for
admission to the home. The ladies have de-
cided to canvass the city for monthly contri-
buttons.
The annual report of the superintendent on
the expense of the High School will be pre-
scented at the meeting OF the Board OF Educa-
ton on Monday evening, ween salaries will be
fixed.
series of addresses to men only at the
Young Mems Christian Association are to be
given the next few weeks on problems of
Life" The first will be given tomorrow by
D. Edward Collins.
lecture, oThe A. P. A. and Its Critics" will
be given by Rev. J. @. A. Henry, under the
auspices of Council No. 81, A. P. A., at Hamil-
ton Hall, on Monday evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
JUVENILE DANCE.
Miss NJ. f. Dreyfus' Dancing Glass En-
tertains the Parents and
Friends.

Miss M. F. Dreyfus' dancing class gave
most delightful entertainment Friday
evening at Union-square Hall.
at 8 O'Clock, when the grand march
was inaugurated, there was not even
standing room, the hall being crowded
with the parents and many friends of the
pupils.
The little ones, in their gorgeous dane
ing gowns, moved through the intricate
measures of the fancy and characteristic
dances with a grace and precision that
reflected great credit upon their talented
young teacher.
The programme was pleasantly varied
by vocal contributions. Jennie Metzler
Urban, wee tot of four summers, sue
ceeded in winning unstinted applause for
her tea-party song and dance.
AS far as the dancing was concerned, the
honors of the evening fell to Miss Adele
Morgenstern. The tiny danseuse is a
beauty of the southern type, with rich
dark skin, glorious brown eyes and hair
the color of the ravens wing. Attired in
a rich Oriental costume, she moved
through the measures of the Persian scarf
dance with graceful abandon.
Miss Carrie DoliiVer was much admired
in the Highland fling, and was presented
with doll her teachers reward for ex-
emplary conduct. The following is the
evenings programme in full:
Grand march aud line exercise. Glass
Misses Irene Sullivan. Jennie Metzler Ur-
ban. Edna Bragg, Irene Trainer, Resale
GolGstein, Ruth Ruddock, Zeala Cook Car
RE Deliver
Miss Maude Still and Master selIar Bullard.
Misses Kate duistadi Hattie Moines Ed ma
Rice, Pearl Bryson, Gertie Rotholtz, Es
fa1Ia RuddO oil inf md fnIa
Winters
Misses zeaia Cook, Ruth Ruddock, Ruth
Christesen.
"Alpine Bells. 1890. Miss Hazel Hammon1
Doll dance. ............A Miss Edna Bragg
Highland Fling 80. Miss Carrie Dolliver
lyr %sses E sSeg Ruddock cyretta Jones'
Pearl Bryson, Louise Kubach, Maude Still,
Song, won't you Come to Ny Tea Party".
...................Je Jennie Metzler oroan
Tambourine dance. Misslrene Trainer
o0 Mss M nhfG en Cameron and Master iowe
Krigbaum
Song aRosebuds',. Miss Gertie Bentham
Sailors Hornpipe.... Miss olive Wolf
Persian scarf dance 49,. Miss Adele Morgenstern
"Amertca" ..................M Miss Ruth Chrlstesen
Misses Anita Smith, Cyretta Jones, Lilly
Levey, Gertie Bentham, Ethel Mccormick,
Estelle Ruddock, Esteue Dolliver, Edna
Rice, Maud Still, Louise Kubach.
Cachuca. Miss Florence CLOAK
La Rosace ...................Mi Miss Pearl Bryson
Tam BOURNE dance ......... Miss Ethel Mccormick
Butterfly dance. ...............
Misses Olive Wolf, Ruth Christesen, Belle
Livingtone, Rosalie Goldstone, Frances Gut
stadt, Marie Billiard, Carrie Dolliver, Ruth
Ruddock. Irene Sullivan, Irene Trainer,
Ethel Winters, Viola Winters, Geneveve
Mullen, Dora Bernstein.
Leona Miss Maude Still
Cracovienne Miss Euna Rice
Flower dance 80. Misses Viola and Ethel Winters
Skirt dance ........ Miss Cyretta Jones
Trilby. Miss Gerte Rothotz
OeT6uh
Misses Florence Cloak, Hattie Moines, Lilly
Levey. Adele MorgenStern, Louise Kubach,
Gertie Bentham, Ethel Mccormick, Maude
Still.
Polish dance ....... Miss NJ. F. Dreyfus, teacher
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
SCHOOL ELECTIONS.

Trustees Chosen Throughout the
County Yesterday.
OAKLAND, CAL, June 6.-The annual
elections for School Trustees were held
throughout the county yesterday, and, as
far as the results are known, are as follows:
Piedmont-M. L. Gray.
Golden Catch. X. Said.
Temescal-WilliamJ Jones.
Peral;a-George Colby.
Green-Mr. Collins.
LiYermore-George Beck.
Niles-Wllliam Snyder.
Mission San Jose-fsaac Whitfield.
HayWards--J. Z. Crops.
Fruitvale-Robert Balm.
Melrose-W. L. Axtell.
Lockwood = Charles Silver, long term !;
William Linde rman, short term.
Rosedale-George Bolton and Morris Geary
tied.
Olinda-J Pease and NJ. Montaso tied.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

be expected to know the home of every
bee he might meet the resolution to in
struct him was withdrawn.
cit is very difficult matter to deal
with, said the Marshal to-day. bees
are bees and they will go for their honey
where they can find 1t. 1t will not do
much good to pass an ordinance ordering
them to patronize wheat field, because
they will not do it. 1t will also be of no
use ordering their owners to prevent them
from leaving the hive, because that would
be cruelty to animals. Neither will it do
any good to declare it a nuisance to keen
bees within the city limits, because bees
have wings and cannot be expected to
know when they enter the forbidden
territory.
1.-The subject, seemingly small one, is
really OF great Importance. The number
of bee-kee pers is increasing, and there is
no doubt that a swarm of bees can do an
immense amount of harm when they sys-
tematically visit a raspberry brake or a
strawberry patch. There ought to be
some way of keeping the bees out of
mischief, but it is not an easy matter to
handle. The suggestion that | watch the
bees is out of the question, for 1t would be
an impossibiity. | suppose l should have
to wear a bee-hunting uniform. Ii would
have to be stingproof, and l should need a
wire helmet and gauntlets and big scoop
net with which to catch the bees.
'Then it would be necessary to register
the bee-owners, and each one would have
to leave sample of his particular brand
of honey-maker with me so that could
identity the Migrants. Even after l had
done this 1t would be difficult to prove that
the particular bee under arrest had been
-uilty of sucking blooms outside his own
territory. 1 don't think there will be a
bee ordinance for while yet. Personally
1 am not partial to bees"
Much difference of opinion exists as to
whether bees can be declared nuisances
and ordered outside of certain limits
There are many points to be considered
before San Leandros Trustees pass a bee
prohibition ordinance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
Junior Endeayorers.

OAKLAND. CAL, June 6.-The annual
convention of the Alameda County Junior
Christian Endeavor Union was held last
evening at the Union-street Presbyterian
Church. The attendance was the largest
ever had, there being nearly 500 members
of local societies present. The officers
chosen for the ensuing year are: Presi-
dent Miss Leo Lunda, First Congrega-
tional Church; vice-president, Will Nc
Cutcheon, First Methodist; secretary,
Eugene O'Connell, First Methodist; treas
urer, Miss Agnes Lynas, First Presby-
terrain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
DR.. Holmes and the Book Agent.

Charles Francis Adams told Mr.. Morse
that one forenoon, when he and Mr.. Schurz
were calling on DR.. Holmes, copy OF
on the latter's desk. The doctor told them
that a canvasser for the Century Diction-
airy" had just called, teasing him for a
subscription. 'No," SAID the doctor, "I'm
too old--S0 years. / shan't live to see the
Century finished" To which the en-
couraging book agent replied: NAY.
doctor, you won't have to live so very
much longer to use our book; we've al
ready got to G." And you may go to L,
if you like" exclaimed the little doctor;
ana the canvasser went-somewhere.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

and no one is allowed to see him. 1t is
said he is suffering from a severe fever,
but that within few days he will be able
to be out.
Dr. Dunn left about two months ago for
the gold fields, confident that he ad
surprised at his sudden return thus early
in the year. Recent reports from alaska
told of his pushing to the frontier with
party of prospectors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
SURPRISE PARTY.
The Olsen Surprise and Silver Wedding
Anniversary.

pleasant surprise party was given to Mr..
and Mrs. Olsen, at their residence, 281 Dore
street, Saturday evening" May %, 1896. After
the guests assembled the rooms we're I'M
medistely decorated with flowers and
lanterns.
The evening was spent in dancing, singing,
games and speeches. Refreshments were
served during the evening ana the supper
table was set at IL O'Clock.
Al 2 O'Clock another surprise awaited them
which consisted of silver coffee service, one
dozen silver spoons, and a silver butter dish
and knife, which was presented to them with
q speech.
The evening passed on so quickly tnat the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

The Result of Missing the Last Boat by
Girl.
OAKLAND, CAL, June 6.-As result
of missing the last train to San Francisco
Blanche Doves, domestic in the employ
of Captain Ellis at la McAlister street.
went into Mysteries and had to be treated
a, the Rece living Hospital this morning.
She had been spending the evening with
friends and stayed so late that when she
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS.
Darlington Booth Brigade May Open in
Oakland.

Oakland.
OAKLAND, CAL, June 6.-There will
be a meeting at the Asbury Methodist
Church South Tuesday evening, when the
aims and purposes of Darlington Booths
new American Volunteers organization
will be fully discussed and the matter of
establishing a local branch will be con-
sidered.
Up to this time the Salvation Army
workers here have considered themselves
too deeply entrenched for the new branch
to get established here, but now it is nearly
certain that the new organization will
enter the field and divide the work with
the older army.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
PsoD,e,s Party Campaigners.

BERKELEY, CAL. June "a meeting
of the Peoples party was held last night
in the rooms of the West Berkeley Pro-
gressive Club. The attendance was be-
yond the capacity of the hall and much
enthusiasm prevailed. The speakers of
the evening were F. Hale, Edward Nc
CURE, D. Mclaughlin, Fred Rawson, A.
Thresher.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
AUCTION SALE (!
3 81 & IN
party had forgotten about the time until they
heard the church bells near by ringing loudly

Rilda Nelson, Pete Pearson. Helmer Garden,
Pete Svenson, Mrs. Hook, Edith Larson, Mr..
Marcus, Hilda Carlson, Annie Nelson,
Emily Olson, Mr.. Johnson, John Pierson,
Mr. and Mrs. Foberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson,
John Anderson, Emma Benson, Gustav Strum-
berg, Emile Forsale, Mr.. and Mrs. Paulsen,
Knudsen, Annie Larsen, Mr.. Paulsen, John
kneman, John Paulsen, Alfred Pearson, Pete
Plerson, John Nilsson, John Johnson, Pete Mil
son, John Nelson, w. Johnson, Axel Johnson,
Hannah Hapdew, Mrs. Johnson, Hannah
Pearson, Title Johnson c. P. Johnson. Emma
Stephenson, Emily Olsen, Annie Larsen, An
tone Larsen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

Many of the best English jockeys earn
over 4100 week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
Encina1 Yacht club.

ALAMEDA, CAL, June 6.-The season
schedule for the Encinal Yacht CLUB set
Petaluma Creek drawbridge as the point to
be cruised to to-day. Accordingly the
commodore's Ell Sueno, George Tyson's
Thetis and N. T. James Idalia set sail this
afternoon for the appointed goal. To-
morrow James Tyson, on the Fawn, will
run up to meet them and accompany them
homo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
WENT INTO MYSTERIES.

Inda-J. Pease and NJ. Montaso tiet
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
You Had a Friend

About to visit some section of country
where malarial disease, either in the form
of chills and fever or bilious remittent
was particularly rife, what would be
about the best advise that you could give
him. We Will tell you-to garry along or
procure on arriving, that potent medi-
cinal safeguard, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, known throughout malaria plagued
regions, here and in other countries, as
the surest means of disarming the mias-
matte scourag, and robbing II Of it's fell
destructive influence. Not only does it
f,rtify the system by increasing it's
stamina; but overcomes irregularity of
digestion, the liver and the bowels, and
counteraots the unfavorable effects of
ovsr.exertion, bodily and mental, ex-
posure in rough weather, or occupation
too sedentary or laborions, loss Of appe.
tite and excessive nervousness. The
functions of alimentation, bilious secre-
tion and sleep have in it most powerful
and reliable auxiliary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
LA BELLE GOLD DISTRICT.
Remarkably Rich Piece Of Gold Fl0a
Picked Up-EncOuragfng Results
OF Development Work.

The richest float yet found in the dis
tri,t was shown at the Cresset Office this
week. In one specimen knife.blade fis-
sures were inlaid solid with the yellow
metal and all the rock literally glowed
with fine particles.
Arthur Christian has closed his mining
business for the present at Hematite and
will now give his attention to the Climax
group in Gold gulch, near this camp. Ex-
tensive prospecting will be done on the
several claims, and sinking resumed on
the Climax.
DR.. H. q. Gallaher came in Sunday
evening, making the trip from Monte
Vista via Good Hope camp where he has
some valuable mining property. He re-
ports that camp moving along in very
substantial sort of way, new discoveries
being made and some good properties
being developed, but no boom.
vein four feet In width was cut in the
La Belle tunnel this week. The vein mat
ter is of mixed oxide and sulphide ma
ture and returns low grade values of the
entire streak. II is considered of consid-
erable Importance, but is not the rich
surface lead for which search is being
made, and the work Of driving the tunnel
continues.
g. W. Downey has the large shaft house
and shops in the Oro, 30x85, now ready
for the roof. Another miner was added
to the force this week, and two shifts vii
continue sinking. If present looks and
returns go for anything, the contemplated
development this winter will make pro-
ducer of the Oro property.-La Belle
Cressst.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
The POpulist Address.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-"There seems to be a
wrong impression regarding the action
taken by the Populist committee" said
Senator Butler to-day. "The address
issued by the committee does not reflect
in any way upon Mr.. Watson and will un-
doubtedly be approved by him. Com
mitteeman Reed, of Georgia, came di-
rectly here, after spending two days
with Watson discussing the situation,
and the policy indicated by our address
is entirely approved by him. Of course
the situation as regards fusion in several
states is not entirely satisfactory to the
committee. Since union of forces is
necessary to win there ought to be q
union ticket. That ticket should be
Bryan and. Watson, but we are not going
to divide our forces. In Kansas and
Colorado, where there are no Watson
electors, the situation is especially un-
satisfactory to the committee and Wat
son, but, since the electors in those states
can not be redivided and give the Popu-
lists representation, we are not going to
turn them over to Mckinley. The COM
mittee will probably call on Watson to
talk over the situation and communicate
to him the reason that caused the
committee to arrive at this unanimous
conclusion. fell sure, when the situa-
tion is thoroughly explained to Mr.. Wat
son, that, in the interest of harmony, he
will arrive at the same conclusion that
we have"
The members Of the Populist execu-
tive committee held conference with
Chairman Jones, of the Democratic nat
ional committee, to-day to arrange, il
possible, for the completion Of fusion
arrangements in congressional districts
where this has not been brought about. :.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-14
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

bond of $4,000 has been fixed by the
court in the case of Serafin Baca, at Las
Vegas, and his friends are hopeful that he
will be able to furnish it.
The management of the Exchange hotel
at La Belle is making exte1sive prepara-
tions for grand bali and supper to be
given on Thanksgiving.
j. D. Nottgrass, who is at the hospital
in consequence of his recent tight
squeeze, is able to sit up and does not
suffer great deal of pain. His final re-
covery is but matter of time.-Las Ve-
gas Optic.
WA. Drake, the extensive sheep buyer
from Fort Collins, Colo, who for the past
few years has been picking up ''stock
snaps in New Mexico and Arizona, re-
turned last night from Grants station,
where he purchased 10000 lambs from
the various sheep raisers of that section,
the lambs being secured through Louis
Trauer. The lambs passed through AL
buquerque this morning, and will be fed
at Fort Collins for the eastern Market
Albuquerque Citizen.
Fifty eight enlisted men and four off
GERS of Co. 1, "a infantry, U. S. army,
came in from the south last night and
continued on north to Fort Douglass.
(salt Lake City where they will be sta
toned in the future. The officers in
charge were Capt. Crane, 1st Lieut.. Tay-
nan, I'd Lieut.. Augustine and Chaplain
Allensworth. This company was sta
toned at Fort Bayard, Grant county, for
the past eight years.-Citizen,
Several hundred people gathered at the
fair grounds on Sunday and saw good
game of ball. Pardee and Speer did the
battery work for the Regulars while Nolar
and Kelly served in like capacity for thu
Reserves. Both pitchers twirled thu
sphere in splendid style, but Nolan's fielt
support was poor and the Regulars man
aged to bring eight men home, whil'