davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-31
THIS SPACE Is RESERVED BLYTHE

For sals-House No. 2479 sixth st nsn-
Raymbaultown. Apply to L. Toihine' ~"
mes stote.
For ssIe-House No. 800 Tunnel s''0''
swedetown. Apply en- the premises
For SaIe-A six-room house NO. i IN
Hecla street. Apply on premises or
company.
For Sale-A good six-room house. o nj"
large barn. Apply at 24o2 street, '''
Hecla. ~rs
For Rale-seven-room house. No. MAI.
Ridge street swedetown. Apply 10 ADJ INV
son.
For SALE evcn-room house, NO iobn
Tunnel street. swedetown. Apply p"
seppala.
For sale In swcdctown. House lN ~ i' he
rooms only. Apply at the house VI "
company.
For paIe-For $50, q sis-room house *
Su "E" street, Raymbsult. Inquire
COMPANY or ~ the house.
For nsIe--House No. slce; stree" W.
baultown; suitable for two fami"
formation enquire ~ the house.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-31

DIR. W. n. Salisbury, OF Menominee, spe-
enlist IN diseases OF the eyes, ear, nose
and throat, will be at the New Jewell
House Tor short time, beginning today.
The doctor Fundamentally all diseases
oil these organs and performs any and all
operations upon them. Spectacles scien.
tidcally fitted and accurately adjusted to
relieve all errors OF refraction and muscle
strain and the various diseases depend.
ent upon them. Catarrh Immediately re-
lieyed and speedily cured. Consult the
doctor as early az possible IN his etay
so az to have the advantage OF the treat
ment during his entire stay.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-31

EULL LOT-ln the village OF Red yscLe
y facing the II. q O. railroad. Apply a. 'o'
Nlws ofiice.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-31
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements classified under this hesc
inserted At the rate OF ONE CENT avord eacn
insertion. No advertisement taken TOT ie''
than Is cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-03
"Great Personal Events"

A series Of articles of unique in
forests has been undertaken by
The Ladies' Home Journal. II is
to he called "Great Personal
Evrnts," "nnd will sketch the most
wonderful SCIENCES of popular
enthusiasm and thrilling historic
interests which have occurred in
America during the past Il ty years.
Each Onp-will he graphically de-
tailed Ivy an eyewitness, while
leading artists have hern employ
"i To portray the events IN pictures
nradr from old illustrative n,ni,ri,l
I'll" series has just been started in
The current nunibcr of the uiagn-
zine, Hon. A. o key Hall, pX May
az ot New York city. SIX, trhinv the
Sr"n". "Wh"u Jenny Lind Stnr
in Castle Gar,i.n," which siill
stands nS Tia" greatest single r"ii.
cert In III" annals or Aurrirmn
music. Mrs. I.rnry Ward l;recIiei
in The follow Ing i>sm w II tell of II
rem nrknhle scene ia which her
husband WAS the central figure
"When Mr.. Brecher Sold Slaves in
Plinouth Pulpit" Then Stephen
tiske viii portray the furore and
excitement. "When the Prince of
Wales was in America" Parke
Goodwin Will follow this in a sue
rte'ling number with an account
of tie unparalleled excitement in
New York "When Louis K0Ssuth
Rode UP Broadway" Hon. John
Russell Yonng will sketch "When
Grant Went Around The World
Mr.. Young being of General Grants
party. The great Scene in The
Stnatr Chamber "Whtn Henry
Clay Said Farewell t. the senate"
will follow. Lincoln will figure
tw Ice in ia" series: first, in n
description of"When Lincoln was
firSl Inaugurated," aud, next,
"Whrn Lincoln WAS Buried" The
stirring story of the discovery of
gold by John w. Mackay will be
revived in "Whcn Markay Struck
the Great Bonanza" The series
will extend through all the num-
bers Of The Ladies' Home Journal
during 1897.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-03
Prof. r. f. Rayman, SUP, rintend.

Prof. II. f. Rayman, sup' rintend-
ent of the Logan schools, and the
lady teachers Of his schools; Prof.
Pascal Bright and teachers Of the
Macarthur schools; also teachers
from Jackson, Athens and other
points south, passed through this
city this morning on their way Ia
New Lexington, 10 attend the
Southern Ohio Teachers Associ-
alton, which meets in that city to-
day anu tomorrow Lancaster
Gazette.
The Lancaster Gazette of Friday
Sdy>:-N ). Jennie Martin of Iu-
gan, who has been the guest of
relatives anh friends in this city
for the past week returned IT, her
hume this morning. T.. Miss Sid
SticrS Of Logan, arrived In this city
/ this morning aud will be the .urol
nf Miss Florence Hooker, on South
Maple street, fur few days. -.
Misses Lucy Westenhaver, Jul ia
Work and Bessie Rose, Of Logan,
drove to this city this morning and
are the guests Of friends in this city
for the day, Misses Bowlhy,
Mcbride. Nonnan, McManigal, Me.
Cray, DoIison and others e the
Logan public schools, were in La :
caster this morning on their way
10 New Lexington.
Seventy p'r cent Of all successful
men In the great cities are farmers
sons. The old farm will, It's tradI-
iionS, It's corn husking, its rich
and varied experiences will never
he forgoten.' If you would T., call
them, and live them over again do
not fail to see the opening attrac-
tion at Rempels Opera Ilousa on
November Frank S. Davidson
in "Old Farmer Hopkins"
a pure play, teaching healthy
lessons, SINCERE in motive, and
clean in language, such Il one is
"OlI Farmer Hopkins" which has
been secured MS the opening at
traction ut Rempel's Opera House
NoSember 7th.
The City Drug Store sells good
lamp cbipneys for 3; and haye a.
stock of hand lamps they are
selling at cost. Come IN and see
them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-03

George Il. Walker and Tillie f.
Engle; Robert q. Canan, Linnie i5,
Disbennet; William A. Huston,
Ella Disbennet; Alva l. Blarkford,
Lillian Beans; Jacob ID. llighley,
Ella Kemper; Saul Solomon, Mollie
sherman; Joshua A.Lelnnan, Alice
Guess; Harry #. Ambrose, Eliza
beth @. .Blasius; Thomas Largent,
Ruth Ann Hes; Charles w. Coch-
inn, Minnie Rizer; William Leon
ard, Della lsittgers; George W,
Huston, Judy Il, Conrad.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HARRISON,
of Lancaster, spent Saturday with
Logan friends.
Mrs. Ell. Davis and Miss Maggie
Roberts of New Straitsville, were
in Logan last week.
Mrs. +. S. Pursell and daughter
Helen were Lancaster visitors
Monday afternoon.
Don't forget the date" Old Far
NOR Hopkins" at Opera House Sat
urddy evening Nov. 7.
Mrs. Fred Preston, Of Nclsonvi'le
WAS the guest Of her sister Mrs.
Chas. Rose this week.
The first and best show Of the
season at RrmpelS Opera House
Saturday evening Nov.7,
Mr.. r.. II. Dollison and hiImo,hcr
"f Gil,iSonville, spent Sunday with
f. w. Dolli>on ana family.
Mr.. Merritt Montgomery, who
has been In Cl veland the past
year, has rcturned To Logan.
Messrs Frank Saters and
Malcolm Groves, from Columbus,
returned to this city to vote.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Schempp died Monday at
their home on West Second st.
Frank S. Davidsonin in "Old Far
mer Hopkins" at RempePs Opera
House Saturday evening Nov. 7.
Frank S. Davidson in "Old Far
mer Hopkins" at RompePs Opera
House next Saturday evening Nov.
I.
Mr.. YOunker has large circle of
friends in this city who regret very
much The news of his sad bereave.
ment.
We will issue our paper on We'd
nesday of this week 50 that we
may be able to give you the election
returns.
Messcs. Dwight and Frank
Wright, from Columbus, are the
guests of their father DIR. |. g..
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Trick Of
Pleasantville, spent Saturday in
this city the guests Of f. w. Dolli ,
on and family.
The Kings daughters will be
entertained at the NJ. Il. Parsonage
by Mrs. Rudisill on Saturday after
noon, Nov. 7.
MIR. and Mrs. Orpheos Ogle OF
Gibisonville, will celebrate their
fftieth wedding anniversary Gu
next Sunday, Nov, s.
Miss Josephine Rochester enter
talned the Elite Sewing Circle at
her home on West First St, on
evening.
The New Lexington Tribune
,ays:-Mrs. j. G. Feigley has re-
turned from Logan, where she had
been visiting relatives.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-03
Local Happenings.
Saturday evening Nov. 7.

Saturday evening Now 7.
Mrs. John White went to Canton
Thursday.
Mrs. II. l.. Wright has returned
from Columbus.
John Orr spent Sunday at his
home in this city.
Mr.. Rosser Of Nclsonvillc, spent
last Sunday in Logan.
Mayor Wilcox, OF Lancaster, was
in Logan Saturday.
Mr.. Emmit Krcidcr was ii visitor
in Lancaster last week.
Miss Fannie Farmer, is the guest
of her aunt Miss Lehman
Mrs. Wesley Barnes OF LANCASTER,
visited in Logan last week.
Mrs. Spicer is visiting her son +.
NJ Spirer at New Slraitsville.
Every body is going To see cold
Farmer lIop,ins." Are you?
Matthias Shirtz a"d family Of
Hue, were In Logan Saturday.
Mr.. +. G. Rochester, from
Athens, was in Logan Monday.
Miss Anna Turner ofN wStraits-
Vile, was in this city last week.
Judge Slough, from Lancaster,
was visitor to Logan Saturday.
Mrs. Il. S. Pursell and daughter
Helen went to Canton Thursday.
o. w. II. Wright was a business
visitor to New Lexington recently.
Mr.. Fred Krei,z, Of Hlytlenvillc,
was in Logan on business Monday.
Dir. Walter j. Rislcy came home
from Athens Tucsdiy morning to
vote.
Miss Dee Mathews spent Sunday
i'm Columbus, the guest of her bro
iher.
Miss Iiiles, Of Lancaster, was the
guest of Miss Lillian Kennard Sat
arday.
Mr.. Earnest Rauch Of Columbus,
is spending this week at his home
in Logan.
"Old Farmer Hopkins" ut Rem
pel's Opera House Saturday even
ing Nov. 7.
Miss Ella Mayhem, who has been
quite sIck for some time, is slowly
improving.
Miss Blanche Ryan spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Miss Tom OF
Sand Run.
Mrs. George Johnston, OF Ba.ti-
more, visited friends and relatives
here last week.
Messrs John and VIII Mathews,
and James George, Of Hue were in
Logan Saturday 8
III you would see New York life
in all It's phases go and see "Old
Farmer Hopkins at Opera House
Saturday evening Nov.7.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-03

A pure play, teaching healthy
lessons, sincere in motive, and
clean in language is ''Old Farmer
Hopkins" at Rempel's Opea House
Saturday evening Nov
Mrs. A. c. Sands Sr, has return
ed from IA pleasant visit with her
daughter Mrs. +. G. Rochester at
the Hospital at Athens.
| The Bryan Club from Lancaster
WAS in Logan Saturday and made
II fine appearance with their white
coats, capcs and umbrellas.
Mrs. Luther ltuuS", from Gibson
willie, who has been the guest Of
Mrs. Malta Lift for II few day, re-.
turned 10 her home Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Miller has returned
To her home in Licking county
after II pleasant visit " i,li her uncle
Mr.. NJ. Nj. Miller in this city.
The saloon Of John SliSlinr was
burglarizcd last night. Entrance
was made by climbing over three
transons AMI sos 10 taken from the
till.
In order that the te ,chers in our
public school might attend the
Teachers Association at Nrw Lex
ington, there was no school here
Friday.
Misses Ivy and Madgo Dollison,
Of Pleasantville, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Logan The guests Of
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
D0llison.
DR.. Campbell has purchased the
Rochester lot at the corner Of
Mulberry and Second ST., AMI will
build handsome brick residence
on il in the near future.
Our heartfelt sympathy is ex-
tended to our friend, John l.,
Younker, OF Maxville, on the death
Of his only son, Thursday last, who
had reached his 18th year. 1t is a
sad blow to his beloved parents
who have the sincere coincidence Of
Il wide circle of friends and ac-
quaintances. .-Lexingt0p Herald.
", Id Farmer Hopkins" is said io
be one OF the brightest rural dramas
ever written, and will be prOduccd
Mt Rcmpel's Opera House on next
Saturday evening Nov. !, by the
well known comedian, Frank s.
Davidson, and an excellent COM
pany. Special scenery, mechanical
effects, specialties ofa high o. der,
all go to make "Old Farmer Hop
kins," the great success II undoubt-
edly is. Speaking Of It's presenta-
tlon in Cleveland The Cleveland
Leadersay "Mr. Davidson Is no
stranger la Cleveland, and no
words Of ours can add 10 his already
enviable reputation. But few
possess his ability" AT Rempeps
Opera House next Saturday night
Nov. z.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-03

EASNsgI1sss'Ss& ni,y n,n1, G'eats Gown CON, m.,
useless fight and goes to bed to die--hcr
husband wakes up TO realization of his
duties.
Women are proverbially careless of ,heir
health. They don't like TO pay out money
for medicine.
The majority of women have some dis.
case or disorder Of the organs distinctly
feminine. Eventually 1t will drive theri to
death or insanity unless II is cured, There's
q cure for such things. II Is Dr. Pierce's
cause doctors have failed. Don't think that
a modest woman must he forced to undergo
abhorrent local treatment. She can be
cured right in the perfect privacy of her
own home by that greatest of all great med
icines,-Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Rev. I. J. corpedge, Of Elmo, Kaufman Co,
Texas writes about six years ago my wife be-
came afflicted with displacement, causing nflarn-
nation and mach pain. She could not stand on
her feet get in at.y position but what she suffer-
ed great pain. she was naturally strong wonnn
Ihad several different physicians 10 trent herwth-
again being we'll She saw an advcrt,lemeH. of
your Favoritc Prescription and spoke 10 me
about It. got her bottle of the nlediciuc which
at first seemed 10 make her worse. hut she found
Il was helping her; so she kept OH till she had
taken six bottles. Since taking the last she has
not suffered moment with the old trouble. She
has been well nearly twelve months"
"The Common Sense Medical Adviser"
Dr. Pierce's 1000 page family doctor book
with over geo illustrations and colorI Il
plates, will be sent for limited time onl7,
absolutely free, paper-bound, on receipt Of
twenty one cents in one cent stamps TO
pay the cost of mailing onir. Address,
DR. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. " For hand
some, cloth binding, send ten cents extra
(thirtyone Gems in ally.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-03
ogan School Examiners Meetings

The Board of School Examiners of Logan
vi age will hoid regular meetings for the
Exam nation orapplicnnts T nclIcrsC riff
cafes or the Thid "Wednesday OF February.
April Jui"', August, O"tuhrr and i'rcrn,,itf
~ tLe ntIIcc ufthc superintendent, in the
Srhuoi Bnildillg az said Village. EXanIrn.
LIONS begin ~ 9:3i a. VI tSthiI'inrl Of eIcl
'ihA.
By Order al I,nnri orEx.
O.W II Wri.h PrS.
H. Rny 'uaii. CIe,k.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-03

ThcLe is more Cntarrh in this
srr'iH.a hf the country Ilun all
"'lrr disrnscs rui TO- ti,,r, md
until III" iH-t frw Arnis MAS sup
posed 10 be- incur;ii,lr. Fora great
many Aears doctors prouounr d
IL II local disease and prescribed
l"ral remedies, and 10y constantly
falling Ia cure " ith local treatment.
pronounced il iucu able. Sri nee
has proven chtHrrh Ia be a con
stiiuti"nal disease, and Therefore
requires constitutional treatment
llalI'S Ca,arrh Cure, nnnufdrtEfed
by f. j Cheney & Co., Tnlr.lo o hio
Is theOnly constitutional cure on
the market. Itis 4; ken internally
In doses from, 40 drops To a tea.
spo"nlul. | acts directly ON the
liunl and mucous surfaces Of The
SNsit m. They Gil'r one hundred
dollars for any N fails % cure.
Send for ciscularsan | trstimoniu!s.' :
Address:
F.J CHENEY d co, Tulelo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 10.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-03
Notice of Attachment.

G. a. Nib Before j NJ. FIoy,l ]. j. Of
VS.. Falls Township Hooking Co.
w. j. Berry, Ohio.
ON the 9TH day OF oct. 1896, said Justice
issued an order Of attachment In the ,ibo
action for the sum of three do lars and
ninty five cents.
Logan, .. Oct. 10. IS q.
Oct, IL 3-w. G. A. Mil
The evening times., 1896-09-05
MECHANICS IN DEMAND.
Carpenters and Others Needed in Gov
ernInent Departments.

Since the classified service has been eN-
tended to include the mechanical trades, the
Civil Service Commission has decided to
establish registers OF eligibies from Which
certificatiOns may be made to fill vacacies
as they occur in thc Departments here and
in the various branches of the service out.
side of Washington, including the forces of
the custodians of public buildings.
Up TO this time the supply of eiigibles
for the va rious mechanical trades has not
been equal 10 the demand, and hereafter
the commission will examine applicants
for skilled labor positions on all regular
schedule dates. Applicants should specify
in their applications the particular trade
or occupation for which they wish to be
examined.
The subjects of tic examinations are us
follows: Spelling, penmanship, copying,
letterwriting, arithmetic, and practical
questions. The examination is of a very
light grade, such as mechanics with an ordi
nary education and expert in their trades
can pass.
In all cities where there are public build
Dgsin which Janitors, watchmen, engineers,
frcmeD. and elevator conductors are en-
p.oyed, or in places where there are navy
yards or other branches of the servica
such as national public works, requiring
sk:llcd lahorers, vacancies will be
filled by Ger ification from the list OF
ellg:hles who reside in the city or locality
where the public building or other branch
of the service is located.
The service requires carpenters. cabinet
makers, blacksIniths, general mechanics,
workers in leather, iocksmitLs, model re-
pairers, elevator conductors, firemen, en-
giDeers. sawyers, teamsters, farmers, tail
ors, nillers, wheclwTights, painters, plas-
terers. decorators, nachinists, steam fit
ters plumbers, stoDecutters, masOns, cleo
trotype molders, knife grinders, map print
ers, ,sailmakers, and the other common trades.
All OF the classified labor places in tile
government service will be filled from the
skilled laborer register of eligibles.
Persons who desire to take the skilled la
borereXamination, or an examination forany
of the trades, should write at once to the
CIvi, Service Commission, Washington, d.
c.. for an application blank. schedule Of
examinations. and pamphlet of instructions
to applicants. The examinations in the
various cities of the country begin on Sep
tember 16, and continue at different places
for about six weeks. The examination In
this city will be held on September 20.
The evening times., 1896-09-05

made to keep the knowledge OF their eX-
istence from the old folks. While the lat
ter are absent at the temple the letters are
slipped under their plates at the table,
where they are afterward found and read
with much pleasure.
The Jewish year has had number of
changes i II the date ut which tits supposed
to begin, and there is still a national year
dating from the mo nth OF Nisan, wmchfails
in the spring, and is the time when the ma
tiopal life of Israel began with its de-
liveranceoutof Egypt The year whichnow
begins Is the religious year a nd commences
each fall with the month of Tishri, OF the
seventh month in the cycle of the national
year 1t is dated 1857, counting from the
supposed time of the creation
SERVICES IN LOCAL LSYNAGoGUES.
The occasion will be fitingly observed at
both the local syna gogues. At the syna-
gugue Of the Washington Hebrew congre-
Cation, on Eighth street, between IL ana l
streets northwest, the new year Will be
ushered in by brief evening service on
Monday, beginning ut $50 p. m. 1t VIII
consist OF invocations, prayers and psalms.
Rabbi Louis Stern will officiate in all
the services. DR.. George W. walters VIII
be the organist, and what is considered one
Of the finest Quartets in Washington, con-
sisting OF Miss Nellie Wilson Shir-Chff,
soprano; Mrs. Nolan Martin, alto; MIR. W.
Mcfarland, tenor, and Mr.. John Nolan,
Dasso, has been specially engaged for the
occasion.
In the A das Israel congregation, Sixth and
G streets northwest. Rabbi Samuels will
conduct the services which begin at 6 p m !.
and last about two hours.
The congregation meets again for wor-
ship on the morning and afternoon of the
next day, Tuesday, and again on the
morning of Wednesday. DR.. Samuels will
be assisted by members of his congrega-
ton The ceremonies will be essentially
the same as at the synagogue. except that
this congregation, consisting OF orthodox
Jews, admit of no music in their worship.
The evening times., 1896-09-05
/. coNGREssMEN MINATED.

Manchester, N. H., Sept 5-John b. Nash,
OF Conway, hasbeennomnated for Congress
by the Democratic Congressional conyen
tion of the First district
Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 5.-M. E. Olmsted,
of this city. was yesterday nominated by the
Republican conferces of the Fourteenth
district Cor Congress. The district is now
represented BY Congressman E. NJ woomer,
Republican. -sf
Manchester, n. H., Sept. 5.-The First dis
trict Republican Congressional convention
Yesterday nominated c. A. Sulloway by ac-
clamation.
R:chmonlf, Va, Sept. 5~The Democratic
conve ntion for this, the Third Congressional
district; completed. .its'yOrk last evening by
nominating Capt John Lamb OF Henrico
county.
va.lajo. Cal, Sept. 5.-The Democrats
rftha Thirri Congressional district yesterlay Y
nominated Warren B English Of Oakland
for Congressman.
The evening times., 1896-09-05
REPUBLICANS WILL RATIFY.
Prominent Speakers to Address Local
Mckinley and Hobart Club.

.Dtstl ~ auuftSS I<Octl
Mckinley and Hobart Club.
The executive committee OF the Nc
Kialey and Hobart Interstate National
Republican Club met yesterday in the
new quarters, 1915 Pennsylvania avenue,
to complete arrangements for the Nc
Kinley and Hobart ratification meeting.
The committee reported that the Center
Market Hall had been secured for Tues
day evening, September Is, and that the
United States Marine Band would furnish
music for the occasion.
The following distinguished gentlemen
will address the meeting: Speaker Thomas
B. Reed, Col. William Lamb of Norfolk,
Hon. P. II. McCauIl, Prof, Richard T.
Greener of New York, Hon. Myron NJ.
Parker member of the national Repubii-
can committee for the District: bishop w.
B. Derrick, DR.. C. b. Purvis, Hon. Sidney
E. Mudd, GOV. Lowndes of Maryland, Hon
John Mitchell of Richmond, DR.. George W
Bryant of Baltimore, Hon. George E.
Bowden of Norfolk. Hon. j. W. Babcock,
w. Calvin Chase, Hon. W. r. Laws, Hon
y. b. Scott, member of the national Re-
publican committee: Hon. james II. Brady
of Virginia Hon. A W Harris of Peters
burg. Hon. p. S. B. Pincbback, Hon. John
r. Lynch. nd Perry Carson.
Hon. john NJ. Langston, president of
the club. will preside.
Arrangements also were made to have
a formal opening of the quarters, 1916
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Wednes-
day evening. September 8, at which time
a public. reception will be rendered by
Its officers and members 10 the visitors
and members OF other Republican organ
izations. Speeches will be made by prorni-
neut gentlemen, and music will he fur
nished by the Mckinley and Hobart Glee
Club.
The evening times., 1896-09-05
TWO MEN HELD UP FORTY
Gambling Den Robbed by Nervy High
way men.

Pueblo, Col, Sept. 5. -Four big gurs in
the hands of two nervy men held up forty
men n the Green Light gambling-house in
the heart of the city at 1l:2O last night
and won for their daring $3.50 in money
belonging TO the proprietors of the place.
A tall slim man Of the pair held the crowd
at bay, forcing them to keep up their hands,
while a short, rather heavy-set robber
proceeded to the faro table and took from
.thedrawerS S32 sin currency and somesilver
Then he quickl ymade his way to the crap
table Here wasipiled some SEQ in sill
YER, hut the man contented himself with
taking S125. 1t is presumed that they in
tended to rob the safe, but just at this
monlento neof thecmpioycso of the house who
had been out to supper came running up
stairs. making considerable noise, and
this evidently frightened the robbers.
Iheyquickly back edtcward the rear door,
meanwhile covering the crowd with their
guns and disappeared.