davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1896-11-04

wHKRE,r. Default has been made In the PAY
ment Of that certain -pro,sissory note. ex-cutd
by Herman o: Eear for the pricipai sum Of One
7. Bacoi, secured by that certain decd OF trust of
the said Herman o. isear dated the sixteenth day
Of February. 1921. and duly recorded In the once
Iado. in book 2 At page aoe thereof and
wnEKEAs. Fresirick y. Ollie, the trustee NAM
cd in said deed Of trusf has essned his trust aud
rcfu cd TO act as trli.tec under said deed
Now, therefore, public notice Is hereby given
that Clarence 4. Mower Sheriff Of Delta c.,un.y,
Colorado, and under and by virtue Of sa.d d cd
resignation and refu al 10 act, at the request Of
the legal holder Of hAd note will, under and by
virtue Of the power AMI authsri;y in me by the
Ing the said note and all interest thereon from
the sixteenth day of February, 1896. and all the
e1Psnses Sir o. this tfi. ssl and nd dispose Of a.
house In the county Of Delta, In the state Of
Colorado. for the highest and best price the same
DEcxnBEx l0ru, isas,
at the hour Of 10 O'Clock =. m. Of said day, the
premises by said deed Of trust conveyed. Situate
known owl and described q: follows. to wit '
The south hs.f of the nprth east quarter g 4 n
~ and the south hail OF Inc tn quarter
(S XE W x. Of section numbered thirteen (i3) in
township fity one (5i) north of range eleven uD
west Of the New Mexico principal meridian con
tanning one hundrrd sixty 1Sp) acres Of lard
shares Of the stock cf The Delta Chief Ditch
company, and two f2) shares ofstock Of Tie Iron
stsne Ditch COMPANY, and any and all other
and necessary TO the irrigation Of sa.d lands nd
ssc al The right title nenent g - and equity Q,
Dated At Delta octobsr %, 1884.
CLAREScE J.. MOWER.
Sheriff Of Delta County, Colombo. successor Ia
Edward d. Upham, Denver, attorney.
First pub November 4; last December O.
The Delta independent., 1896-11-04

BPtcl4i iNOfEebponotnce.
Oct 80. 1896.
Our teacher keeps an account Of the
time each pupil studios out OF school
hours. This week Edwin January spent
81 hours Of his evenings and mornings
in study, Lewis Gipe was the next high
est having spent 611 hours Of his leisure
time in school work.
We intend to be one Of tho hardest
working schools in the county this win
tor and IL any other school gets ahead
they must get into the collar.
John Davis paid our school visit Fri
day afternoon. He came in during our
rhetorical exercises and said he was
pleased with our work
We wish the person who took from,
our school room one Of our lamps, .
chair and three volumes Of Chambers
Encyclopedia would return tho same.
About week has elapsed since the
first snow fell on Grand mesa covering
the summit with its pure mantle. On
Tuesday Of this week We looked north
and noticed the mesa seemed envcloped
in mist. When this cleared away the
sides werc white ss tho summit. Yes
terday morning the hills between the
mesa and our school room were clothed
10 the same garb. We must hunt up
our over shoes for soon our feet will be
in snow.
J. Hamilton's team ran away ono day
this week. No damage done except q
horse wss badly cut in the wire fence.
G.orge Wonders house At the Win ton
coal mine. in which he intends to live
this winter, 10 almost completed.
The body Of William Edgar was buri-
ed Monday the 26at Mound school house.
The funeral vas the largest over soon in
his vicinity and the cas'<st vas complete
ly covered with choice doworr. M.
Edgar vas greatly loved and respected
by oil who knew him and his sorrowinQ
wife and children have the sympathy Of
their many friends.
Tais week little daughter came to
tho homo Of Mr.. aad Mrs. Frank Child.
Mr.. Dopnavan, Jaoes McAullife and
Juan Ross have taken . contract to dig
col by the ton 10 the Davis coal bank.
0r. Davis will need several teams to
The Delta independent., 1896-11-04
District no 10.

Special Correspondence.
Nov. /, 1896.
We have an attendance o. IS pupils at
present.
Mr.. Harrison is huiiling a new house
on his ranch east OF Mr.. Griggs'.
Mr.. Ellis is hauling coal for the school
G. Gordon came down from the Grand
mesa Friday returning Sunday.
Mr.. GreenGsld gathered 3 tons OF pota-
toes from less than half an acre of land
Mrs. Yates went up to Grand mess
Thursday and returned Friday. Mrs.
Hawkey came down with her.
J. A. Ellis came down from his saw
mill Thursday.
Mr.. Nicely. OF Paonia, preached Sun
day at school No. 10.
Ir. Harrison is on the sick list.
DR.. Mcdonald came down from Lake
City Thursday.
Mr.. Hawlsey brought his cattle down
from the hills Sunday.
Mrs. Tiliutson. of Delta, visited our
school Wednesday.
Mrs. H. C. Finch returned from Tellu-
ride Monday.
Robert Jardine came down from the
Winton mine Tuesday.
Mr.. Anderson and wife returned from
Paonia Tuesday.
Mrs. Wonders and her daughter went
to the Winton mine Thursday.
ia. Ellis and sons were down from
Grand mesa Saturday.
Mrs. Garland has purchased COW OF
Mr.. Sessions.
Chas. Biilstrom returned from the
mountains Thursday.
]. A. Ellis is building coal house for
US.
Mr.. Jacquot moved Saturday in the
house formerly occupied by Mr.. Grier.
Mrs Petty, si,ter o; Mrs. Wonders, who
has been living at the Winton mine for
the past few months. came down Sunday
The Delta independent., 1896-11-04

special Correspondence.
Nov. 1, 1896.
James r. Parker, Of Charleston. Ill.
was calling on friends here last week.
Mrs. John Daniels. formerly OF this
place, died at Ridgwsy q few days ago
DIR. Austin E. Miller has part Of his
ranch fenced. He contemplates setting
out 40 acres OF fruit trees in the spring
A. W. Carr. of Delta, was in these
parts last week selling fruit trees for the
Rochester, New York, nursery.
The hunting parties have all returned
with but few deer.
Misses Minnie and EAie Miller. of Delta
were calling ON friends in this vicinity
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Lance, Of Delta, is visiting
friends at Ecl,ert.
Messrs. J. J. Gallagher and J. G. Ir.
vine are down from Ouray. Mr.. Gala
CHER has not yet sold his ranch.
Grandma Kennicott is on the sick list
TIE Harrington boys are hauling theiI
hay to the Delta market.
J.F. Whittle breaches at tho school
house here every Sunday at 3 p. m. All
are invited 10 attcnd.
NJ. Ford came home today from Den.
YER. His health il no better.
Mrs. G. d. Anderson, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in lows
arrived homo today. Miss Minnie
Kauble accompanied her. Sho came Out
here for the benefit Of her health.
HoosIER.
The Delta independent., 1896-11-04

A. u. KING, administra-
tor of the estate Of
Lurius " Smith, deeeas-
ed, plaintiff.
A. T. sxrThi, rTihi l. NJ.
SMITH, Jk., MRS. NIT
TIE STEVENSON, Ei~
LEN MANKIN. ELMER
GARDNER and LORKT
IA SHAW. heirs at
defendants.
Whereas. by decree Of the County Curt Of
the couIty OF Delta, in the State Of coierada.
am commanded 10 sell all the real estate and
watrr rights Of the said e-tate. and of which the
said Lucitis n. Smith d:cd s~isrd for the purpo 9
hereby given that pursuant to said order. will
ofer At private sale 20 the highest and best bid
der At my ofire in the Town of Delta In county
aforesaid. OH Friday. Move. .iber 10th 1886, ut the
hour Of 10 O'Clock O. m. all the said real estate
and water rights OF described as follows, to wit:
Of section nve In township fourteen soift.i o:
range ninety one west Of the sixth pv,n..ip, 4
meridian. In Delta County. Colorado. co1ts IA. ng
forty acres more or lesr together with al water
Of one share OF the capital stock Of The Minnesota
Canal Company, and two and onc-liaifshares Of
The Inter Ocean Ditch Company, and the use Of
water frym said dfchcs.
Said sale will be made for an Amount not les
than two thousand dollArs. TO be paid ~ follows
the purchaser TO assume mortgage Of $500 90
and Interest. now on said lani, and TO g,-e his
note for the balance, raysbie within eighteen
months from tiinc ~ sale. with Interest at per
By mortgage on said property,
Admin,stratoe.
lFrst pub Ost- %. last Nov. IS. 1881
The Delta independent., 1896-11-04

The INDEPENDENT is one day late this
week hoping TO be able to announce
the election OF William j. Bryan,
OF Nebraska. to tho presidency.
At this writing. Thursday morning at
8 o'clock, no definite news can be OBJ
tanned. The result in several states is
no close that it may be several days yet
before the true state OF affairs has becn
announced.
Bryan has carried all OF the southern
states, most all OF the western states
and has about 194 sure electoral votes.
This list does not include California o.
North Dakota 3, South Dakota 4. Ore
Eon 4. Ohio q, Michigan II. These
states are very close. Bryan will un-
doubtedly carry Oregon and North Da-
kota. In 1892 Ohio gave Harrison a
little over 1000 majority. Those peo-
pie in Colorado who thought Bryan
would not carry his own state will be
braska by 1900 and Holcomb was elect.
ed governor. Kansas also gave him
about 1900, electing Leddy. populist.
governor.
Alva Adams is elected governor Of
Colorado by about 5000 plurality.
Hon. Benton Canon, democrat, Grand
Junction was elected senator OF this the
18th district by about 500 to 600 majority.
J. E. Mcclure. democrat. Montrose, is
elected to represent this and Montrose
counties over Mrs. Hattie Norton. popu-
list, by about 10 majority.
For commissioner Of first district, Delta
county, H. II. Ingersoll. popul;st. il elect
ed over T. H. McGranahan. democrat,
by about las majority.
D. Bailey il elected justice Of the
peace in precinct No. l and Ed Gillett.
constable.
In No. 4, Eckert, J. F. Whittle was
elected justice and John Ashworth, con
stable by about 70 majority, both bsin.
populists.
For refunding the county Indebtedness
carried. Bryan and 6ewall electors
polled almost unanimous vote. Nc
Kinley did not receive over 100 votes in
the county.
The Delta independent., 1896-11-04
Xosice for PsSlieaisos.
L>kp OFFICE At MuSTansE. CnLoRApr

Notice IL hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice uf his intention to mnk E
final proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof viii he made b-fsre Miit N X. weleh.
county judge Gn1 ey-ofieio clerk At Delta Colo
rAdo, on December 10, 1885, VS.
BENJAMIN OLSON
who made r. u. 2. M. 1871 for lot q Sec II T u
:. r. ~ W. aud n. T. Z 4 y. u and y. y y. Z. y
Sec. i3 r. Is s. of r. 80 W. e,h +. ~
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
con.i..unt.s residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. Wis:
Benjamin =. Rice and William G. Rice. Craw-
ford, Colorad-; Henry W. loder and John A..
Felener, Hotchkiss, Colorado.
A. F. ANsBAnr, Register.
fFirst pub Nov. 4: last pec. y. 1855.
The Delta independent., 1896-11-04

haul away ali the coal these men get
oct.
J. January has young Esn Daris
apple tree which this summer bore 1900
apples. total weigh; Of 800 lbs.
The Delta independent., 1896-11-04
FaR DELTA INDEpEADEEf
ISOwanD RUxSELI., Prep.
1SsUED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Wednesday. November 4. 1896
ose Year a. eir Months q. e;s<ls Copy s..
fassrs hArkoa Sample coPy" Are Pres.
The RESULT.
UNCERTAIN.
Returns are Coming
in Slowly.
Bryal'S Chances Improving.

Latest Retsrns shsw steady 0aias
fsr Enthusiastically, Kansas sns
Nebraska Conceded - Him-Caii-
ssrnts Probably Bepasiiean-Aiva
Adams Elected Gsverssr-Caasa,
NeClare and Isy.r sseeessrnl.
The Delta independent., 1896-11-04
To st. Paul
via. Omaha.

The Buslingt0u's sVes-
elbsIsd Flyer" vkIcA
leaves Dsavse every evo-
ing at o:O rsachss OUo.
ha % oicousk ~ ooxt
aftesDoua IN eioo 70
CONNECT With tsalno foe
6t.Psnl end l6lsseopulio.
10 thesA = vsll = 81
oshee putats h 1lInasoo-
TO. the roues ~. OmoAa
- the ehostsut u tlDo
: and d1seanoot oad eNvo0.
ero Who Wu1e ~ -
eheso ~ NJ - ~
sScsses tAas ~.
TScoIse1 - ttoo -
hsso q ~ lssal 49, =
q. ". vA..s.s: ss:.s.,. Ass.s. D.evss.
Wy lJth ~.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

and power in Mr.. HawthOrne's handling
or the subject makes it more dangerous.
Our utmost snail be done To warn the public
OF such Fiction as this, all the moe dangerous
because it gltters with the luster OF an
honored name. 1t should be stamped on like
viper"
witty magazine writer. speaking OF
herOincs, past and present, points out how
IN other days, soft treSses fell in abundant
CONFUSION on all ocasions. but now they Con-
tent themselves with rippling back from
nef shell-like ears, while the wind blows
the light curls from her white brow. or
caresSes a stray lock that has fallen low
fhSiy against her snowy neck.
The late Lord Lilford. in his recently
published work on the birds of Northamp-
snI,shire. England, tells this story of a sin.
frequent visits to Spain: II first learned" :"
ne says. 1.-The news of President Abraham
Llicoin's murder from scrap of q Spanish
newspaper found in the nest Of kite by
my ciiinper, Agapo, near Araniuez."
Henry james new story, 1.-The Other
house, has proved so successful that the
Macmillan Company has sold all the first
enition and has n second nearly ready. Til
is something new for Mr.. James books,
Which, while they are highly appreciated
by the rev, are caviarc to the many The
eNpianation Is that in this book Mr.. James
is more direct in his treatment OF he plo.
ana less involved in his language.
sensational action has been bcpun
against the Famous French Novelist Jules
Verne, and his publisher, Hetzel. In relation
70 10 ms last book, Face au Drapeau." In
.ile nero OF The book, who is repreSentc,
~: us most unscrupulous schemer, Eugene
Iurpin, the inventor of melinitc has rccoc-
nizea counterpart OF himself, and ilas
served notice or action oh the publisher
Nearly 2n witnesses have been subpocnaed
TO give evidence
Rudyard Kiplings seven words for one
aoilar, said to he the highest price pai d apy
literary man or our times, reads very small
~ ~, comparison with what was paid Judge
aAsoh @ Tor a literary article. Until Nc
Leod came on the scene the Rcadino RatJ
ROAD ROAD mad used an old sign at the crossings
beware OF the Engines and Cars" with
ilass OF further Instructions in small print
~, ~ some suits for damages it was claimed
.nae tne warnings were not clear. Mcleod
went 10 Judge faNsOn. whc composeG inns
admirable notice: RAILROAD Crossing
stop, Look and Listen" For this little
composition he received the modest s,n, ot
4,ioo: or over S196.G6 Il word When it
IL with lawyers. ' '''
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Literary Notes.

German historians are notably long lived.
Poet Lore and the Magazine of Poetry have
consolidated.
Theodor Madsen is u pessimiStic Nor
wegian realist.
The name of the real Robert Elsemcre was
James Cranbrook
W. Clark Russell. the sea story writer,
lives at Bath, England.
There is promise of flood of new books
these early November days.
ITO interest,"" says Conan Doyle, sis the
ultimate objec, of all fiction "
Two NaTsen's intimate friends are writ
ing biography Of the explorer.
Sarah Grand writes only il the morning
She is dependent upon her moods. .
Mary f. wilkins has about finished her
new novel, jerome, Il Poor Man.
Grant Allen seems to think that a novel
without purpose is lame affair
The holiday books are all printed. and
shipping to the retail trade is progressing.
\ project is on foot to establish a new
Bunner scholarship in Columbia College.
Gertrude Atherton has written 4 stirring
tale for boys. The scene is laid III Califor-
MIA.
Rudvard Kipling intimateS that lie will
reside in Vermont perma ucntly after next
year.
sarah Grand has finished her new story.
the frs she has written since The Hcav-
NihS " Han
Kathleen Mavourneen'' was written on
the banks of the Tamar. in Devonshire, fifty
seven years ago.
An the year round a melia E. Barr lives at
Cornwall oil th. Hudson in her pretty home
called Cherry Croft.
No memorial of Sir Walter Scott exists
in Westminster Abbey. The error of omis
sion Is being corrected.
Though Whitcomb Riley resides at Indian
apolis, he spends large part or his time
at his old home. Greenfield.
Abraham Cahan. author OF ..Yeke. was
born in wilma Lith uania in $50. Heisnow
editor of a Yiddish publication.
Austria has 577 public libraries. with
an aggregate OF 6,475.T4S books, leading
all the other countries in the world.
The most notable recent wedding in lit
erary circles united Clement Shorter. the
London multieditor. and Dora Sigerson.
James Whtcomb Riley evades any Ques-
tions bearing on his age. but / t is known
that the Hoosier poet is about forty years
old.
\ London paper recently referred in com
plmentary terms o the legal fame of Judge
Oliver Wendell Holmes, tn" late Autocrat's
son.
Hall Caine boldly expresses his belief
that rOmanticism and idealism will be the
watchwords OF fiction for at least twenty
wears.
When Daudet asked Lott If Re came of a
naval family he replied: Yes; one Of INV
uncles was eaten On the raft OF the Me-
dusa.''
GuntOn'S Magazine advertiseS the value "
its articles. instead of the fame of its writer's
It's November number proves the valuable
results.
The oldest university in the world : the
MohammeGan University, in Cairo. which
has clear record from 9o7 A. d. 1t IS
called El .hZhar.
The publishers of the projected hiblio-
graphical quarterly. Magazine of Ameri-
cana. announce that it will not be published
this year ut least.
StedInar is quoted as follows on "TriI-
by The great charm OF .Trilby' is its
youthful freedom. 1t brings back 10 those
of us who are growing old something that
The morning times., 1896-11-08
HE magazines, for the greater number,
open new volumes with the November
copy. The first number OF a new vol
ume uSil ally brings with 1t the first in

HE magazines, for the greater number,
open new volumes with the November
copy The firSt number OF a new vol
ume usually brings with 1t the first in
stallment OF a new serial. The serials
thus far displayed are quite up 10 the repu
tations OF the authors. And what an array
Of names the leaders have.
Rudyard kipling makes auspicious the
opening OF the eighth volume OF McClurc's
with his Captain Courageous" This is
the story i'll which Kiplng touches American
soil for the first time. But he doesn' touch
any sol! in the opening chapters. The story
opens In the cabin OF an ocean liner. steam
ing Europe ward off the northeast coast
We are introduced TO an American boy.
Ills is a typical spoiled son of millionaire
father. He lost overheard. and picked up
by one of the fishing boats on the Banks"
before We reach TO be continued" Young
Harvey gives rFidcnce OF an unucFSlraIa.
which will probably lie developed 10 the
making OF fine man OF him We leave
him on board the fishing craft. doiag the
work Of an assistant Scullery boy. II is
May, and Capt. Troop says they VIII not
return to shore TIL September But the
novelist is magician i'll the manipulation
of the calendar. and may discover land
III short order. On the whole. the be-
ginning of Captain Courageous is thar
acteristiC and Interestingly active 1t is
Gec!dcCly one of the leading serials of the
season.
The Century has the beginnings of two
long stories. one, "A Rose of Ycster-
udy.' Is ty + Marion era wftrd: the uIher
Hugh Wynne. Flee Quaker" is ty S.
Weir Mitchell. Much is expected of the
latter story. II is an historical novel of
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Great Rainfall IN Australia.

January and February. 1893, Will long
he remembered in Australia as the months
OF the most phenomenal rainfall ev'T
Known, not in Australia alone. bu. in any
country in the world since the dawn Il
history. The point Of greatest duwnpCar
was at Brisbane, which was very fortunate (
for science. as it is at that place where .hs.
government meteorological instruments ar.
kept. on the last day If January the ram
gauge recorded ten and Unc-half inch,;
OF rainfall. The next day, February / , 1t
showed a fall of over twenty inches, lnd
on the I'd a little over thrty-fivc inches If
water fell, Altogether seventv-Seven inches
of water fell i'll four days. The average
Yearly rainfall in this Portion Of the Mis-
Sissippi valley is .trst about half what it
was at Brisbane during the four DAYS men
toned. d.-Chicago Chronicle
The morning times., 1896-11-08
her stories-solus-will rectify in all who

her stories-solus-will rectify in all who
have read them.
They are mainly tragic In tone. \ trag-
edy is scarcely pleasant, but comparatively
Miss Hennikcr's stories are more pleasant
THAN the one in winch MT. Haru. joined
her 1t, the collaborated one, is unwhole-
some. It's a diseased and repugnant trag-
cay The case uI the color sergeant and
pretty Miss Malone is only pathetic, and
me ueatn OF tnc bad ana woruni,.ss is mt
only pathetic, hut it is imnorally conta-
gious IN the telling.
The stories are all en- joyab!e in the telling
and mostly attractive in theme. Miss Hen
mixer displays many grases of style, and
her imaginative Faculty is cultivated to
that nice Cegrec that she is enabled to
vitaliZe her narrative with all the scmblance
OF reality. In Scarlet and Grey will
prove pleasant companion to all lovers OF
short stories. 1t Will go a great ways in es-
tabiishing this new writer firmly in the
esteem OF critics and the affection of her
readers. 1t rs published by the Roberts
Brothers in tie Keynote Series.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

/OOD literature continues to come from
II Tie West. Way \ Williams OF CHI
cago, last week dared pabIiSi new
Dock by an author whose copy is not
sold by the line, and So far as we know
mas not yet submitted to the pencil oil the
interviewer. The new book is The Eps-
tolary Fiirt, in Four Exposures, and the
author, EsmeFIe Amory. TINS is charm
Ing little story OF hearts, told i'll dialogue.
IL is not only unconventional in form, but
inseniously original i'll conception and
evolvement. Though there is not active
dramatic interest. the authors skill en-
IA ges the interest with such suspense that
the next turn is continually the occasion OF Il
new surprise. The Epistolary Flirt'' is
deserving OF u wide popularity.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Obviously.

1.-TWO heads are better than one" said
the barber when he had finished cutting
the hair of the siaIneSc Twins and was
punching ont so cents on the cash register
New York Evening Journal
The morning times., 1896-11-08

The sixth annual concert Of the Vaughn
Glass of the Calvary baptist Sunda y-schpol
was Il great success, financially and a riistic-
ally The Madrids opened the concert
with selections. and closed he evenign with
a popular medley. Miss Alice JudSon sang
an aria from GOunod's Romeo and Juliet''
with unusual brlliancy. Mr.. b. Frank tie
best displayed his excellent technique in
Wieniawski's .'VaIse de Concert opus 3.
Miss Famine Isemann's violin solo was lie
Beriot's Scene de Ballet DR.. F A.
Swartwout was the cornetist, his selection
being Lynes He Was a Prince Con
tralto solo, "Astbore," by TrOtere. Miss
Ella A. Knight. Mr.. John Nolan renCer.d
Blumenthal's Life" Mr. W D. NcFar-
land sang De Koven's ..Nlta Gitana''
The morning times., 1896-11-08

Superhly illustrated lecture. on the
Eternal City, Ancient and Modern. Lafay-
ette Square Opera House, tonight
The morning times., 1896-11-08

The Sunday Night Club this evening will
spend their time in the study of some com
position by Mr.: Edward Lovy These in
c.iac @ nhnuets, Figures and sonatas for S:ring
and piano.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

Miss Barnett, of Alabama, sang sulli-
Ing III The Mount Vernon Methodist Cburcb
The morning times., 1896-11-08

ihe De koven quartet will assist mt the
,esliti onial rendered Mr.. CathcII The fol.
,o"ihg II, musicians cOmprisethisc!ub: Mrssrs
Meyers. - 80
The morning times., 1896-11-08

4 musicale Of unusual hrilliancy was held
last week in the parlorS of Mrs. Moncure
Burke Of No. 1913 Q street northwest
occasion Were the Dixie Quartet Of male
voices; Mr.. Percy Foster, IN humorous
songs; Miss Edwardinia Drew. who rem
dered an impromptu by RinEe with artistic
skill, and responded to an encore with
Beethovcn'S Song without Words Mrs.
and Miss McPherson, in n duet for piano
and mandolin; Mis- KuhneI with song.
HAPPY and Cay" the Misses k0pferS, in
piano duets, and Miss Avery. with inSiru-
mental solo. Several violin selections closed
ihc"v"uiug, AM be brsrsSs served refresh
ments in the dining-ruOm.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

ordway Rifle March two stcp), by Paul
A Haliam, is now in press. Prof FanciIIIi
hhs eEnresse1 himself pleased with the
composition. lthas already beer perform ed
by the Marine Ia nd
The morning times., 1896-11-08
For r1onday.

We always like to
make Monday a busy
day.
Bargains await you.