davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-12-04
GENERAL NOTICES.

DON'T WAIT TILL THE LAST AND
then rush us for Christmas. Bring your
/ piano lamps, clocks. statuary. chanda-
/ Hers, brass stands and all art metal
/ goods for refinishing to Veach at once
at 4U1 j street. dit
OAK STOVE WOOD. SIS so PER CORD;
| cottonwood, four feet, ST; in stove
length. So 30; half cord, 50: measurement
| guaranteed. Leave orders at T23 Sew
enth. w. h BASLER.
VIENNA CAFE-OYSTER AND LUNCH
/ Pariors, 1OI st. VIM. Boedefeld, Prop.
SACRAMENTO DYING AND CLEAN
ing Works located at 1927 ] street.
NOVELS AND BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD,
exchanged at reduced prices. T25 X st.
THE CHEAPEST PLACE to Have Your
| ClothlnS nicely cleaned and pressed is
| Inc Franco-American Dye Works, 1908
Eighth street. Tel. 7S. NJ. DESHAYES.
BEGoNIAs. PRIMRosEs AND FERNS
Ior CHRISTMAS at II street Nursery, 2s0o
| ii street.
LATEST PERIODICALS AND FICTION,
stationery, Notions, ETC., at Doane's, No.
202 * street.
LEE HAYS. THE UPTOWN PLUMBER,
VIII remove to 1916 street.
UPHoLsTERTNG AND FURNITURE
repaired by f. l.. Thomas, 902 Sixth st.
| COAL AND WOOD, HAY AND GRAIN.
all under cover. The best, dryest and
cheapest wood in the city at 516 and 51S
| street. Telephone 53a. JAMES Nc
| CAW, PrOprietor
MR.. c. w. CONGER HAS TAKEN THE
posltlon IN my office formerly occupied
| by Mr.. George Z. Ames. Mr.. Ames is
no longer associated with me in any ca
pacity whatever. n. L. DREW, 1904
| Fourth street
A VALUABLE BOOK ON FRENCH
Qyeing and cleaning at home, by NJ
Dechays reduced to % cents. Dye
works. zoos Eighth street. Cap. tel. 20:
| W. B. COGAR HAS REMOVED HIS
barber shop to 1011 Third street.
DR.. G. W. NEwsoM AND D. B. BAKER.
dentists, removed TO 4th and *, over
Hammers Drug Store. Best OF work.
BLOCK WOOD FOR SALE AT Twelfth
and b. Telephone red 475.
GENERAL TRUCKING AND JOBBING;
| cut rates by E. Halves, 1121 G street.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Peoples Savings
| Bank of Sacramento will be held at the
office of the bank at half-past Z o'clock
Tuesday evening, December i, 1896.
| o31-td GEO. w. LORENZ, Secretary.
J. DONLEY, PLUMBING, GASFITTING
| and metal roofing, No. 1912 Tenth street,
opposite his old shop.
| MISS FLORENCE HASTINGS DANG
ing class, Pythian Castle. Saturday af-
ternoons at 2, and Saturday evenings
at s.
The record-union., 1896-12-04
BOARD AND LODGING.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AND
good home cooking board. 41S o.
The record-union., 1896-12-04

DON'T WAIT TILL THE LAST AND
then rush us for Christmas. Bring your
piano lamps clocks, statuary, chanda-
lers, brass stands and all art metal
goods for refinishing to Veach at once
at 401 j street. dit
The record-union., 1896-12-04
MUSIC AND ART.

ALL ART METAL GOODS REFINISHED
equal to new at Veach's. 4o7 ] street.
DAFT
Evening star., 1896-08-06
OFFERED $4,000 FOR McGRAw.

schmeIx's Proposition Not Considered
by Manager HnnlOn.
From the Baltimore Sun
The exchange of Captain VIM. Joyce by
the Washington management has proved
very unpopular among the capital city
enthusiasts. The usual way of counter
actihe such an affect is to make an offer
Tor some player who cannot be bought.
The offer of Manager Schmelz of Wash
ington of 5000 for McGraw, the great
oriole third baseman, is deemed by mapy
as one of these counteracting moves The
1unny part is that even before the offer
was made in Washington on Monday after
noon the rumor had spread both in Wash
ington and Baltimore that McGraw had
been sold for $4,000. Manager HanIon
said yesterday:
be said of the offer to buy McGraw be-
cause felt the offer had only been made
lor erect But SO many people, who, It
seems TO me- ought to know how foolish
such a story was, have come to me asking
whether l had sold McGraw that 1 take
tnls occasion to say not only that l have
not sold McGraw, but shall not sell him.
zen Mr.. SchmelZ offered me 5000 for
McIraWs S release / simply remarked WHY
don I you offer $4,000 for him or try to
ouy Jennings? l would not even think of
ma king the deal and it would sound larger.
w men let men like McGraw loose it will
pe when L am leaving the base ball busi-
ness myself"
Manager Hanlon is in base ball to win
MS is one reason of his success. Had
w WaShington held on to its great PLAYERS
like Meekin. Farrell, Joyce, Esper and
team would doubtless have stood well in
the league race today.
Evening star., 1896-08-06
9TH Err SPORTING NEW s
Record of the Clubs.
LOST TO BOSTON.
SuIIivnn's Pitching Was Better Than
Merccr'H.

MERGERS.
The alleged statesmen had an excellent
opportunity 70 climb back into nn,h place
yesterday, for New York was being beaten
by Baltimore while they were battling
with Boston. But they are accepting few
chances these days. and SC they gallantly
declined to take advantage of the downfall
of Joyc.'s new companions. They lost to
Boston by the close but wholly sufficient
score of ) to 4.
The story of the games might be pep
pered with ifs. The places where Wash
lngton might have Won had somebody done
something or failed TO do something else
are far more numerous than the Senator
1al 1uns. The game was preceded by
sharp shower of rain that left the field in
bad condition. Mercer went into the box
Tor Washington and Sullivan for Boston.
The latter did the better work. but it was
Me1cers misfortune to let Boston bunch
four hits along with a base On balls in the
ilrst inning, and this gave the enemy
leaC that was never overcome. Boston
Went to bat first. Hamilton started the
buslht SIS by walking down on balls and
Tenrey bunted toward first and was safe
Duffy sacrificed the men along a base
each ard Hamilton was run down at the
plate when Farrell made great stop of
Le1gs grounder. With two out Tucker
Bergen and Bannon each hit safely and
three runs were" scored. Then Collins hit
70 . Brlen and forced Bannon.
In the last half of the first Lush started
"i "ith tWo-Dagger to right, and after
gong to third on De Montreville's sacri-
nee scored on Selbach's long fly to Ham
iiton.
NO runs were scored until the sixth in
nihs, When each side tailed once. For Bos-
ton bergen drove homer over the left
heid renee. For Washington, Mercer was
out when Lush got base on balls and De-
Montreville flied out to Tenney. Selbach
.nen dropped safe one over Longs head.
McGulre lined out a. safe hit to center and
Lush scored. Farreil's brisk grounder was
taken by Long and Mcclure was forced
Boston increased the lead in the seventh
Hamliton put out a two-bagger to right
center. Tenney flied to- Selbach, who then
muHed Duffys liner. Hamilton scored on
Longs bounder to Mercer who could not
neid successfully to the plate and therefore
Threw his man out at first
W asnlnSton made a Garrison finish I'm
the nlnth. but loSt'by a nose. Ed Cart
wright alone stood between victory and de-
1eat but he could not make his hit. Sell
pach and Mcclure were out, when Farrell
llned out single TO center and he and
y Brien scored when the latter lifted a ball
over the right field fence. Abbey went
along on balls and Cartwright might have
yea the score by making a good long hit.
ne only succeeded in forcing Abbey at
second. :rs :
DeMontrevine made a great play in the
NTH inning. when he pulled down a bound
er clean over second from fuckers bat.
In the third the same Beaneater pounded a
safe right field, but Cartwright. pulled it
down with one hand and threw Long out
at second. r-vs-
The score.
Evening star., 1896-08-06
Major Robinson's Retirement.

The next regular retirement In the army
will be that of Maj. George F. Robinson.
who enjoys the unique distinction Of hav-
ing been promoted from the grade of nurse
in the army TO the grade Of major in the
pay department His record also won for
him from Congress gold medal for es-
pecially mcritoriOus services He will re-
tire on the 18th instant On account of age
Major Robinson Is native of Maine ana
entered the army In the humble capacity Of
nurse When Secretary Seward was
thrown from his carriage and confined to
is quarters in the old house in which Mr.
Elaine died, Robinson was assigned to nurse
him. He was present with Seward the
evening Lincoln was assassinated and an
attempt was made by Payne to kill the Sec
retary of state Robinson grappled with
Payne and prevented him from doing Sew
ard serious harm. For his conduct he was
presented by Congress with a gold medal
and later, when Hayes bee anne President
he made Robinson a major in the pay corps
of the army.
Evening star., 1896-08-06

Uncertain When the Legal Transfer
Can BE Effected.

The act of Congress approved June II.
1896 (the sundry civil appropriation bilD,
provided for the purchase by the United
States Of the house. on 10th street between
f and F streets, where Abraham Lincoln
died at a cost not to exceed 5000 The
duty of acquiring the property was assign
ed by the chief of engineers to Col. j. NJ
Wilson. the engineer officer in charge Of
public buildings and grounds. He reported
to the chief of engineers today that after
some correspondence and a personal In
tervtew with Mr. Louis Schade the owner
OF the building, the latter had informed
him that soor the title papers were
prepared satisfactorily he would be pre-
pared to sell the house to the United
States for the sum of $4,000. Owing to
certain necessary legal action, however
Col. Wilson says 1T is uncertain when the
legal transfer can be effected.
Evening star., 1896-08-06
OUR "wTIEELING'' SUPPERS ARE
GREAT FAV0RITES WITH LADIES.
OUR '.wHEEI.ING'' SuPPERS ARE
GREAT FAVoRITES WITH LADIES'
Credemda
Bicycles S. Month.
$40 down.
500 cash.
Sos on installments.
Guaranteed thoroughly.
M. A. Tappan, 1913 Pa. Ave.
mh1O 3m-2O
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-Peter Osborn and wife, Nash
Vile. Tenn; w. w. Seymour, Chicago, Ill. /;
Mrs. l. Kramer and daughters E. c. How
and wife, La Ports, Ind.
La Normandie-John N Hildt, Helena.
Mont: Miss f. c. Bighn, Philadelphia, Pa. !:
]. f. Washington. g. A. Washington, Nash
vile. Tenn.
Shoreham-D. W. Saunders, Louisville.
KY; ]. M. Campbell, Philadelphia, Pa ;
Capt. H. Y. Blake, NJ. S. r. C. S.
Page's-E. w. Gargg, Richmond, Va.
Riggs-E. Connor, Philadelphia Pa: b.
S. Warner, New York.
Willard's-H. ID. Hall, H. c. Evans, New
York; E. J. Singleton, Baltimore, Md.
Raleigh-G. N. Hartman, New York: J.
F. Rankin, Philadelphia, Pa; Thos. III. Save,
Wilmington, Del; N. NJ. Stoughton, New
York; J. H. Lang. Boston, Mass; V. p.
Tommins, New York; G. III. Eckfeldt, New
ark, n. j.; NJ. l.. Fitch. Grand Rapids Mich. !;
]. w. Avierett, Cumberland, Md: L. G.
Herring and G. A. Keys, Philadelphia, !, l..
p. Cook, New York.
st. James-Henry E. Drake, Atlanta, Ga I;
Samuel Cohen and family, Richmond Va. /;
Prof. VIM. Russell, Cincinnati, Ohio: A p.
Allis. Paris, KY: Albert c. Isaac and wife,
New York; w. H. Jones. Jersey City, n. J. !:
H. r. Crump and wife, Richmond, Va; Jas
Dandy and wife. Wilmington, Del: Geo. W.
Hutchinson and wife, Hartford City, Ind. !;
Edward Whitlock and family, Richmond
Va: Ii. ]. Selkirk and wife, st. Louis Nc !;
J. F. Taylor and wife, Pittsburg Pa; c. r.
Kaufman and wife. Reading, Pa.
Evening star., 1896-08-06

The docking of the United States steamer
Maine at Norfolk has revealed the extent
OF the injuries sustained by the ship In
touching a coral bank while coaling In
Florida waters. Several of the bottom plates
were found to be pressed In. but none of the
frames were injured. and. as 1t would con-
sumo some tim to make repairs, which are
not necessary al present. the ship will be
taken out of dock at once and sent to toin
Admiral Bunce's squadron of Sandy Hook
Evening star., 1896-08-06
WARRIORS AND COLTS.
fhe Light Infantry Boys Did Tn the
Treasury Nine.

Inc Light Infantry team had no trouble
in defeating Pop" Kellar's Treasury colts
yesterday at National Park by score of II
to =. the result being mainly due to the in
ability of the cashiers to hit Burns safely
at critical times. Clifford occupied the box
for the Treasury boys, but the soldiers
managed to hit him twelve times, seven
runs in the fourth and five more in the
sixth clinching the game beyond the
shadow of a doubt
The game was featureless. Routh and
Ogle for the soldier boys and Bolway and
Nichols for the cashiers playing the best
tall The playing of both teams was rather
created to the Infantry. The score:
Evening star., 1896-08-06
Cn.L Payment to Indians,

The commissioner Of Indian affairs has
Instructed Captain Beck. agent of the
Omaha and Winnebago Indians in Ne
brsska. to make a cash payment of $40
per capita to the Indians in lieu OF the
usual issue of annuity goods. This Is the
first time the annuities have been sup
planted in this way at the agency, and the
action IL allowed In case of expediency by
cCr 6ressional enactment
Evening star., 1896-08-06
Concerts at Athletic Park.

The free band concerts now being held
every evening at the International Athletic
Park are gradually becoming known and
being patron!zed literally. The wheelmen
are taking their evening spins out the Con.
duit road to the park, and furnish constd.
cradle excitement and amusement to tho
audience by their impromptu races Sew.
erai dark horses are looming up and soma
surprises are due for tho meet on the pa.
Evening star., 1896-08-06

An inventory Of the estate Of the late
Eugene Field has been filed and approved
in tho probate court at Chicago. 1t shows
an equity Of 900 In the poets Buena
Park home, $S.603 in royalties from books
$8,508 worth Of books and furniture and
500 In cash. The furniture includes a
Gladstone az End q Jefferson Davis chair.
Evening star., 1896-08-06
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. s1127 Z, 81 Totals. s24
'Grady tatted for Keener in ninth.

Brooklyn; ;...........!s9 9 81 o0o1 rs
Earned runs-Brooklyp. - Philadelphia, 8. First
base on z ,P3hihla,dePha l. Left
by Payne, p; by keener. l. First on bails-Or
Keener, |. Home raRs-Jones, C9reoran. Three
Burreli. Deiehanty Stolen base-Shinile. pouhIe
play-Cooley and Delehanty, Passed baIl-Clcments
Unipire-Hurst. rmel-one hour and forty-six min
uteS, t--s.
Evening star., 1896-08-06
The Masses w. Classes Suggestion.

Inc MasSes vs.. Classes Suggestion.
To the Editor CT The Evening Star:
In your leader Of last evening Won call
attention to the fact that Senator Faulk.
ner, chairman of the democratic congress
slonal committee. proclaims the danger
ahead to be that the present campaign NAV
develop into contest between the Door
and the rich, between the masses and the
classes. between labor and capital Sen
ator Faulkner goes en- to deplore any sucn
contest, any such degradation of the CAM
paign.
When was student In rhetoric learn
ed that there is figure of speech known
as suggestion. This is figure which the
cunning ciever orator or writer can use
very OFTEN to decided advantage and seem
10 oppose just what is the dearest object
OF his heart. Suggestion was defined by
the author of the text book on rhetoric as
being literally a putting of something he.
fore the mind for consideration. an indirect
or guarded mode of presenting argument
OF auVlce. suggestion Is ordinarily intend
ed TO furnish some practical assistance or
direction" -
AS an illustration of suggestion and its
effect in furnishing practical assistance
and advice the case Of the Irish patriot
who was arrested by the police in the
streets Of Dublin and was being hauled hv
them to prison is in point Great crowds Of
this patriots friends and sympathizers had
gathered and almost blocked the street
but there was no riot. no sign of any op-
position to the government The patriot
very anxious. of course fer the good or
ger OF the city, for the good conduct of his
friends, used this figure Of speech sugges-
ion: ..f He cried out at the top of his voice:
why, boys. you wouldn't throw stones at
the police. would you?"
And Immediately the air was full of cob
oiestones. quiet forsook the crowd, and IL
was hoWling mob. A riot had been stirred
up by few words of good advice-adyice
70 Keep the peace l wonder whether SEN
ator Faulkner ever studied rhetoric, ever
neard OF the figure suggestion, could have
had In his thought anything akin to thar
OF the Irish patriot. could have desired thai
his suggestion might aid in bringing about
what he SO greatly deplores? Would he
like to see the laboring classes all on his
side. wherever the moneyed men arrav
themselves? Carlyle wrote once. "The pop-
FOOLS" '''
1t is to be hoped that our population ia
not 20 OOOO. 600. mostly fools. P. q. d.
Evening star., 1896-08-06
Suicide Of q Murderer.

Lawrence Cummings. who SO cruelty mur-
dered his wife. Elizabeth Cummings, and
Of June II, 1896, committed suicide in The
county jail at Seattle, Wash, morning by
shooting himself through the head with a
revolver. which he had managed to con-
ceal in the cell
Evening star., 1896-08-06

on errors-PittsburH 1: Louisville 2 Left on base.
1upittsburg uipg 8; Louisville, H. First on balls-or
Hughey 4; on Hastings, p of Holmes, 3; OF Her.
E,an, 2 Struck out-De1ter pavis. Thrce-base
hit-StenEei Two-base hits-McCreery. Mcfarland,
Stenzel, Hastings, Donovan. Sacrifice hit-Ely.
Stolen tases-Dexter. Holmes (2l. Mcfarland Stem
xel C} Donovan Smith. Ely. Davis Double play
Slingman, Rogers and Cassidy Wild pitches-
Herman, Hastings. Time-Two hours and forty
minutes Umpire-McFarlaud
Evening star., 1896-08-06

NUREMBERG. August 6-Llte last
night Charouseki heat Walbrodt after over
ninety moves In game left unfinished. In
the fifteenth rourd of the intern ational
chess tourney. now in progress i'm this
city. Today the players met IN the six
teenth round, the pairing being as fol-
lows: Tschigorin against Tarrasch. Cha
rouseh against Janowski, Blackburne
against Walbrodt, Teichmann against
Porges. Showalter against Albin. Winawer
against Pillsbury. Schallop ag ainst Schif-
fers. Maroczy against Lasker, Marco
against Schlechter Stninitz h I'D bye
Up to 1 O'Clock the results were as fol-
lows:
defense after thirty moves.
Showaiter and Albin drew a French de-
Tense, after twenty moves.
Pillsbury beat Winawer in a center gam
bit, after forty-five moves.
Evening star., 1896-08-06

Earned runs-Bnltnl0re, 8; New York, 4. Home
run -Connanghton. Three-hase hit .keeler. Two
huse bts--Keeer, Gleason Sacrifice hits-Reitz,
Urich. Stolen bascs-Jennikgs t2, Doyle or
Keller, Kelley. Eeitz Struck out-Ry w. II,
Clarke, l. Bases bas-By Espcr, 2; by w H.
Clarke, l; by Get:ig l. Left on bases-Raltimore
8; New York, ). Double play-Geason, COnnaueh.
ten and Beckcy. Time Of gaMe-One hour and
forty five minutes. Umpire-Sheridan.
Evening star., 1896-08-06

ident. Frank H. Thomas: vice president.
Mrs. Carolyn A Handy; secretary, Miss
Flora NJ, Gibson; captain, A H. Van Deu-
sen; first lieutenant, John J. Costello; sec
ond lieutenant E. Ste. Thompson: surgeon.
DIR. William E. Handy. The new club has
adopted the name Of DYES. Cycle Club,
No. I.
Evening star., 1896-08-06

Totals. IL 13 p 8 . Totals. 6 II y IS 8
Light lnfantry........ 0 o . OLA
Treasury. .-........... o o . o . ) q
Earned runs-Lght Infantry, 6; Treasury, B.
Left on bases-Ilght Infantry, s: Treasury. o.
First base on halls-on Burns. B; off Clifford. 3.
Struck out-By Bur:.s, Z: by Clifford, /. Two-hase
hits-Smith Adams and osle. Stolen bases--Light
infantry, 3; Treasury. 6. Double pays-Stewart
Hit by pitcher-By Burns /: by Clifford l. Pass
ed balls Chamberlain. l; Farrell 1. Umplres-
Messrs Broadfoot and Talbot. Time of game
Evening star., 1896-08-06
WASHINGTON
JOYCE'S OFF DAY.

Esper's Steady Work Enabled Baltf-
more to Win.
Baltimore won from New York, mainly
because of Espers superior work, although
the Giants rocky field work was big fac
tor. Joyce had an off day and took only
three of his five chances. The score:
Evening star., 1896-08-06
ToSlnY,a Scheiule

TOday's Schedule.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star., 1896-08-06

B. c. Potts, candidate-at-large for Con-
gresham In Pennsylvania, has withdrawn
his name.
Evening star., 1896-08-06
PAYNE'S BAD NINTH,
Held the PhilIies Down Until the Lnst
Inning.

Payne pitched magnificent bali for eight
ir nings and it looked like a shutout for
Philadelphia, but in the ninth the ex-slug-
gers of Quakertowr suddenly remembered
how to slug and batted out three runs,
helped by errors. The score:
RRpOEYyN ~ PHI ADuT DIIyA
Evening star., 1896-08-06
COmmissioners' Boys and Fort Myer
Lads.

The District Commissioners Cifice and
the team from Fort Myer will try conclu-
sions at National Park today. and although
the outcome of the game is not in doubt,
still it is expected that the troopers will
make better showing than has char
act' rlzed their former style Of playing
The game will be called at 4:3U, and la
dies will be admitted free.
Evening star., 1896-08-06

Thirty were sunstruck in Chicago yes
terday.
Evening star., 1896-08-06
THREE FROM LOUISVILLE.

THREE -F1EOA LOCIS 1LLE.
Pittsbure's Aggregation Keeps Right
on Winning.
Louisville had a neat lead up to the eighth
inning, when Holmes exploded and Pitts
hur1 halted out seven runs The acore.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-25

IL sSpsars g VA Mr.. goAs NeL~s1
sas 30 Mr.. yoAa NsLsod. ot LA1r1-a.
$40 lstsiy presented hsr hszs ioe1 sSth
. ssGgAtsr.
Ass<rz&a Jokz tsl1i-, q Es4rz4rzs
ssr.~t, !. shs A4ppg iAEA<r a q kzbg gisf
MOtk>T AL shld arr oOl1x sssesT and
the Village eoezel - s-zokiaz H2Essas
ca tks sgsnt
Ml-~ N&ry B>--<ilS. dAsghter % Gro--
$40 Bs~<silo, sac EziEsst 10 IT, k0iF
bosds "a z&rsi1Oag this nOrzi1z a. 10
O'eia<k 10 NJ. Iols KiehexfA. ga a A
,O1V Eiessst2. a Hsxia s,rsst- The czr~-
s-oaF "a. perfOrzzst b. I1ssiez Carts
an1 Mis~ Mars Marta sessst a. brsdes-
rsai.s and Mr. Jzzass LA a. bssE 2zn-
The csrel-OaE sas sis1es@st b. . agG-
ssr q isyfted Treats a tks cOctrzexizg
Parties AID rte s1sirs party then t0ok
kseks ssd drove 20 the home a the
groom. psfsnt< sksss the rsls2indsr q
TIE dag 80 spssd n zaeETy-zakisx
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-25
AtTree DrIi,errTown..

WAsHISGTOS. Jan "a Postmaster
General Wilson has issued general order
providing that in all cities and towns nav
ing free delivery postal service the postal
system be extended - include house-to-
house collection. For the convenience Of
the department. however, the introduction
Of boxes IN the houses until further or
ders will be confined TO twenty-five
places. among them Detroit; Indianap.
OILS, Joliet Ills II. Louis and Spring
field Ills Householder. In these cities
will be required for their own conven.
fence and at their own expense to supply
a suitable box Of kind already approved
by the department
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-25

The VARIOUS commit ..s nan
Alneriean bOpling club an sOfssng Ike
beavers and 70 = their intsr;iOn 20 have
the masquerade 20 BE- given by them on
the 18th q February. surpas- anything
u The SInd tast hss ever bes1 -es1 n the
pper P-nins1Is- TIE izTi,ztio1. VII
- Out o. HOotsy ard .hOsH any per-
-01 rAo thinks himself overlooked, rhich
nay sz.ily - dOas, b. .hOs'd give one u
tss srrznxeue1, e0lzzittes e Int %
that sEsst, shsz % eosb. the o1i--iOn
Ill - rsrtis.d
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-25
A Prize Masquerade

VIII be given at Lambert's Hall by JOS
eph Semmens on the evening of Saturday
next, January %, when the following
prizes will he given: Best gentleman CO.'S
tune, pair OF snow shoes; best lady =
costume, silk quilt. The second best
costumes will each receive a basket of
flowers. The best gents comic costume.
concert mouth organ. Tickets. 25
cents, ladies free. Music by the old Red
Jacket string band.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-25

he s1te-rsinnsot 90 b. given this
ssening bv BannOckbgrn Camp, Sons Of
scotland. AZ the Opera House promise-
70 b mot interesting and a large at
tendance i anticipated. The concert is
70 be given in eommemoration Of the an
niyer-ary Of Bobbie Burns birth and an
interesting program, which appeared in
full in lat Thursdays News, will be rem
dered. DO not fail 10 attend and enjoy
the literary and musical treat.