davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-04-27
DIED..

WRIGHT-On Saturday April "a, at
1890 o. M, FRANCIS MILDRED, only
child OF Frank A and Katie c. Wright,
aged one year and i've monhtS.
God needed one more angel child,
Amid His shining land,
And SO He bent with loving smile
And clasped our dariing's hand
Funeral will take place from her par
ents residence, No. 627 Tenth street
southeast, on Tuesday, April IT, at 8
O'Clock o. m. Relatives and friends re-
spectfully invited to attend. ap25-3t
The times., 1897-04-27
DEBOE PLEDGED FOR SILVER.
He Agreed In Writing to Vote foI
Free Coinage.

Frankfort, Ky., April 20 1t ]eaks out
tonight that a sensation will be sprung
in the Senatorial race tomorrow.
Representative Poor, Populist mem
Der, has letter from Dcboc written while
Deboe was a candidate for Senator before
Hunter was nominated last year, in which
Poor says Deboe conIaits himself 20 the
free and unlimited coii Hge Of silver In
no less strong terms tt-rr were the famo US
Hunter silver pledges given to him and
Edringcr in order TO secure their .tIst,s.
The times., 1897-04-27
Congress Yesterday.

There were very brief sessions in both
Houses of Congress yesterday, and no
business of consequence attempted. The
Senate adjourned till Thursday
The times., 1897-04-27
GEoRGE TKUEsDELL.
" VI RIACK
CommissLoners DlstrictO CoIunDla
anI4 Zfg 26 y

THE annual meeting OF stockholders or
the CrisweII Chemical Company, OF Wash
ingtOn, D. c.. for election OF directors ana
such other business as may come before
1897, at 7:3O d. m. at the offees OF
the company. 1gU1-I903 7tn st NV.
F. NJ CRISWELL, President
GEORGE +. GRAHAM Secretary
ap2T-3t
WANTED-The public To know that WM
EPPEkSON u CO have removed TO
6I6 u Sc. NV; fine tailoring as usual
ap25-3t
ROCUDALE COOPERATIVE SOCIETY
Agents and members are hereby notH1ed
thaI the trade cards for the year be-
ginning May /, 1897, can be procured at
the office OF the secretary ON and after
secretary OF the Society. 70T G ST. NV
ap25-3t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05

Ensilage is made by cutting the corn
stalk when the ear is still in the milk,
chopping up stalk, blade, corn and cob
and packing the green food in a vat
usually about 90 feet deep. After the
mass has been allowed to ferment for
from 4S to 60 hours, depending on the
warmth Of the weather, the contents Of
the vat is weighted down and fermen-
tation ceases. The resultant is food
treated with Tactic acid, the first opera
ton in a cows stomach. A cow fed
with ensilage is spared the wear and
tear on her system of the first digestive
processes. a vat of ensilage will keep
two years and longer. The food when
taken out of the vat is as it was when
the fermentation stopped The ancient
Romans used ensilage, and its value
was rediscovered 40 years ago by Cot
fard, a Frenchman-New York Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05
Saloon License Renewals.

Fifty saloon licenses have thus far
been issued by City Clerk Huesing
for the ensuing six months. The
latest renewals arc: David Ulam,
Louis E. Englin. August c. Hanson.
Christ Schatz. H. H. Doerripg, P.
Auers. Ed Murrin. August Cousins
Evo De Muynck. c. G. Kroeger. Thee
Van Hecke, Adolph De Rock, John
Cullom d Co. Kay Bros. Al Owen.
Ferd Gross. H. Holdorf, Joseph
Dietz, Henry Van Hecke. j. l.
Wright. Mons Nelson, Otto Patting.
E. Luchmann. Swan Youngren. E
+. Schieberl. H. Vogel, Joseph HUI
Der. Henry Kirdorf. Mic Nissen,
John Bohart and Victor Beck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05

Whether circumstances locate one
in the effete east or the wild and
woolly west. the push and energy of
the native Rock Islander is bound to
assert itself. The latest illustration
Of this truism is contained IN the fol-
lowing dispatch to The ARGrs:
Phoenix, Ariz., May Al. C.
Adams was today elected mayor of
Phoenix by large majority.
SLATER MONTROsE.
Mayor Adams numerous Rock
Island friends heartily congratulate
him, and can emphasize the belief
which has evidently already been
impressed upon this citizens OF Phoe-
nix by MIR. Adams own personality
that they have acted wisely in Sc
lectipg him as their chief executive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05
FENDER TAKES THE STAR.

NSW neo0 OF the RO1ce Oepottmene IN the
Chief of Police John h. Fender
donned the golden insignia of his
this morning. Andrew
Etzel, the retiring chief, handed oyer
the star to his successor, who will
guide the affairs of the police depart
ment of Rock Island the ensuing two
years. Chief Fender is arranging
for the making Of new suits for HIM
self and his men. who will, as is GUS
tomary, come out in their new toys
about Decoration day.
N. F. Archer has. been appointed
desk sergeant. Matt had an offer Of
position as conductor for the Rock
Island road at Harrington, Kas., but
he declined. He was formerly con-
nected with the road.
City Electrician William Dickman
has been reappointed.
The new night patrolmen went out
with the old force last evening and
went over the territory to which
they have been assigned in order to
become acquainted with the lay of
the land. The new men will 90 out
alone tonight. Deputy Chief Frank
Ec kard was on deck last night, and
was shown about by Lawrence Kra-
mer, his predecessor. Deputy Chief
Eckard will assume charge tonight.
All the new appointees have quail
fed except E. j. Burns. special tax
collector. and Richard Champion
and W. L. Aster, the park commits.
sioners.
There are several appointments
which Mayor Medill has yet to de-
eide upon. including the driver of
the police patrol, in which position
Officer Dunn bald is being retained
for the present, and such other addi-
tional patrolmen as it may be deter
mined practicable to put on. He has
yet to name . man for assistant
street commissioner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05
MITCHELL MEN WIN
Marlin Rifle Club Contest Con.
Guided.
DIFFERENCE OF ONLY one pomr.

FINAL SHOTS Fired 1t the Thirsieth Street
Range Yesterday Afternoon, the r. O.
Davis Side BeipE Defeassd and Couse.
qoens'y Obliged to Pay for supper.
The final shots were fred at the
Elm street "a &c yesterday after
noon in the side shoot for q supper
to be held at the Harper house, at a
day to be named later. by the men,
bers of the Marlin Rifle club.
F. o. Davis aud Phil Mitchell had
been appointed captains to choose
sides. The conditions were so shots
for each contestant. 100 yards, stand
ard target, % rim fire ammunition,
The score is as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05
Tenth District Proceedings.
Bids Rejected.

Supervisors Rinck. Lees and Gripp,
composing the committee on public
expenditures, Of the county board,
today rejected the bids sent in for
the removal of the old county Office
building at the southeast corner of
the square. William Hall offered
$2o5 for the building; John Mont
gomery, sos; Alfred Frances, $l55;
j. W. Washington and R. T. Hamp-
ton. 500; Peter Grampp, ISL; Joe
Henrichs, $126; H. A. Zimmerman,
$12O.10; j. o. Gettemy, $75. Rem
ley & Co would fill the cellar for the
building and P. H. Lage would fur
nish bonds to remove it. The three
highest bidders were absent from
the meeting of the committee this
morning. So the committee rejected
them all,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05
A Fine Place.

Eddy & Stroehle are now settled
in their new quarters in the Rock
Island house block. The stand is a
vast Improvement over the ore they
formerly occupied, both as to room
and light. New oak fixtures, made
by the Variety wood works. have
been put in. and the place generally
toned up, and the boys now have one
OF the finest news and cigar stands
and billiard halls in these parts.
The Brunswick-Balk billiard table
formerly owned by w. H. Cation
has been purchased. The billiard
and pool room, which is furnished
with four tables, two of each. is par
titioned off f ON the cigar aud news
department and gaily lighted and
fixed up in a neat and inviting man
ner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05
TURNER'S OFF TONIGHT.
Rock Island Glass to Take In the National
Bundesfeet.

Rock Island Class to Take In the National
Bundesfeet.
The active class Of the Rock Island
Turner society leaves tonight to at
tend the national bundesiest at St.
Louis, The class is composed OF
Robert Winter, Gus Lohse, Charles
Gilbert, Fred Struss. Will Bartels.
Albert Eihl, Charles Imhof, Fritz
Proehl, and will be accompanied by
Prof. Huckstaedt. the instructor,
and-Max Hell penstell, flag bearer, and
other members of the society.
The Rock Island delegation will
meet at Turner hall at 8 o'clock and
march to the ferry landing behind
Bleuer's band to meet the Davenport
delegation. Both will march to the
Burlington depot and will leave for
st. Louis at $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05
One Point Decides Il.

One Point Decides It.
Mitchell's side thus won by one
point. There being an odd NUMBER
Of contestants it was agreed that DR..
oysters score should count on both
sides. The closeness of the score is
quite remarkable in view of the num-
DER of shooters, and it kept up an in
tense interest, the result of the
match Ringing upon the last shot
fired.
Col. Wiman was the last shooter in
the match. firing 80 shots yesterday.
He had an uphill race, never having
previously fred at this range, but
he made q fiue score considering the
adverse conditions.
c. A. Barnard not being present,
and his score not being finished, it
was completed by T. r. Harper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05

Democratic judicial Conven.
tons This Afternoon.
STRONG CANDIDATES NOMINATED

soett, Of Mercer. johnson, Of white.
side, Anderson, Of Henry. and Dough-
erty OF Knex-New Jadieial Conn
mlttee. "a
The democrats of the old Tenth
and new Fourteenth judicial districts
merged into one convention at Tur-
ner hall this afternoon and nomi-
mated candidates for circuit judge
ships to be voted for June
The convention vas called to or
der at 2:45 o'clock by A. w. Bastian,
chairman Of the congressional COM
mittee, who explained the conditions
which affect the judicial districts.
After reading the call. Hon. L. B.
De Forrest. of North Henderson, Mer-
Ger county. was elected chairman on
motion OF Mr.. Anderson, of Henry
county. A. E. Bergland, of Henry,
was chosen secretary. The following
list Of delegates we're reported as en-.
titled to seats in the convention:
Mercer County,. B. De Forrest,
Edward Dool, George NJ. Eames,
Charles Warner, F. w. Trask, George
w. Wertz.
Rock Island-E. w. Hurst, J. It.
Stafford, J. F. Rosenfield, A. d.
Huesing, NJ. J. McEniry, W. H.
Meckling. H. j. Gripp. j. A. Wilson.
T. X. Lees, J. H. Foster. Charles
Buford, Z. B. Marshall. F. A. Mu,-
lery.
Whiteside--L. c. johnson, j. R.
johnson. W. G. Riordar, A. W. Bss-
tian. Henry Hodges, Pierre Jackson,
c. G. Macklin. !
Henry-C. X. Lsdd. A. B. Ander-
son. j johnson, w. NJ. Smith, A. E.
Berg and. j H. Andrews.
Nominations being in order G. f.
Games. Of Mercer. named Guy C.
Scott, Of Aledo, for circuit Judge,
whose name was seconded by Hon.
E. W. Hurst. of Rock Island, and C.
X. Kadd, at Kewauee.
A. w. Bastian, of Fulton. nomi-
mated Caleb c. johnson, of Sterling,
and NJ. j. McEniry, of Moline, sec-
onded the nomination.
w. M. Smith. of Cambridge,
placed Nelson F. Anderson, Ct Galva,
in nomination, and c. X. Ladd pro-
posed Hon. Charles w. Durham, of
Geneeeo.
After Guy c. Scott, of Mer Ger, had
been nominated unanimously, a mo-
ton prevailed to ballot on the re-
naming three names. the two highest
to be.declared the nominees. Charles
Buford and 6. E. Eames were ap-
pointed tellers. The result of the
ballot was: johnson, 81; Anderson,
81; Durham, 10. The chairman de-
clared Messrs. johnson and Ander-
son nominated. st
A judicial committee was ap-
pointed, composed of the following
members: L. A. Marshall, Mercer;
Henry. A. E. Bergland; Rock Island,
John A. Wilson; Whiteside, A. W.
Bast;an.
j. I. Stafford, c. X. Laid and A.
w. Bastian were appointed a COM
mittee to notify Mr.. Scott, the only
nominee in the city, of his selection
and ask him to appear before the
convention.
Tenth District Proceedings.
The same organization was con-
tinued in the convention for the old
Tenth judicial district and the Knox
county elegstes admitted in place
OF Whiteside county. NJ. j. Dough-
erty, Of Galesburg; Guy c. Scott, of
Aledo, and Nelson F. Anderson, of
Galva, were nominated by accla-
nation. The convention then ad-
journed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05
Weight Doesn't Count.

A large brain does not signify intel.
lect The brain of an illiterate person
in a low station of life has been found
to outweigh those Of the most celebra-
ted scientists, poets and philosophers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05
NEXT GRAND LODGE HERE
United Workmsn Coming to Rock Island
In 1899.

In 1899.
The next grand lodge Of the An
cient Order of United Workmen will
be held in Rock Island, the dele
gates from this city attending the
meeting at Streator having succeeded
in landing the prize. This telegram
received by The Argus this after
neon tells the story:
Streator. ILL.,. May 5.-THE ARGUS,
Rock Island: The grand Lodge A. o.
U. w. will meet in Rock Island in
1899. EDWARD HAYES.
Grand Outside Waterman.
THE ARGUS was also advised of
the fact in a telegram received this
afternoon from j. L. Freeman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05
Bucklen's Arnica Saiye.

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores. letter, Chapped
Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions. and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale by Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05

Mrs. Cass and daughters wish to
thank the neighbors and friends and
Royal Neighbors for their kindness
IN the sickness and death of the late
Patrick Cass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05
REFRIGERATORS.

Last year we sold twice as many
as the year before. People found We
had the best. and they didn't need
to be told our prices were less than
others.
This year our line Of refrigerators
makes US proud. Handsomely fin.
ished, fine hard wood. bronze trim.
mipgs and lock, "stay there" cas-.
tiers. very best style Of construction,
ice savers, indeed.
PRICES.
f4.75 to start. SIN all family.
IS 81 inches wide. 10 deep, As high.
IS so for refrigera tors listed at SIS.
SO as for refrigerators listed at
$3.50, and so on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05

Tie little town Of Nazareth, in Pales.
tine, has 10 fewer than three hospitals,
2 converts and 12 schools under Euro
pean supervision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05
WASH GOODS

$500 yards of fine printed Batistes 10 inches
wide, worth lac a yard, May festival OF a
pfICcs per ydru e ~ "
1000 yards new dimities and corded lawns.
pretty designs, meant to be Zoe May Fes- ca
tival price. W
25 pieces cheviot wash suitings for skirts.
bicycle suits. etc, always I2Ikc, special o.
WAY Z CSttNdi pTlCt..- Wv
New white pique welts. very desirable for the
soon wanted white skirts, $50 yards of mi
the &c kind, at per yard tOsC
10000 yards of handsome new grenadine
lawns. lappet stripes, lace novelties, Foulard
patterns. floral effects, Bombay designs the
much asked for navy and black As well as
lighter grounds. values Ice. values Isc values
zoe, all Of them: the 10000 yards, at Nc -
Elegant tissue lawns, in navy only. white fig
ures. choicest &c shirt waist cloth. May lEi
Festival sale price tOsC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05

just try 10 cent box Of Cascarets
the finest liver and bowel regulator
ever made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05

Hoods Pills cure nausea. sick head
aches, indigestion, biliousness. All
druggists. % cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05
DRESS GOODS

40 inch Illuminated jacquards, real 00la
value &c, at only per yard. 66eC
S6-inch fancy novelty weayes never o0>
less than 44c, for this sale per ward OGC
500 yards double fold plaid dress goods ut on a
pei oio Wv
Immense showing of fancy checks and figures
In all the newest colorings in spring DIRE IS
goods. many soc. Csc and 15c values in 9QIn
this lot, choice of all. ~ per yard 49,. oo2C
At s5c yard we shall include all our finer
novelty dress goods. worth up to 81 y a yard
In all the new and scarce weaves No need
OF this, but we do it tn make this sale 7Eo
memorable. choice per yard. GJC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05

Gaiva, Ill, March "a, lS97.-We
nave found Hoods Sarssparilla to be
All that it is claimed to be. We use
1t as spring medicine and blood
Puriner, and it always does us good.
IL strengthens and builds up the
system. gives q wonderful appetite
and makes US all feel better. We
co not intend to be without Hoods
Sarsaparilla in the house. Mrs. Fred
NJ. Viox, box 1888.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05
BY THE WAY-A FLYER

q pieces genuine Swiss taffeta
g SEC
o loss. choice of the lot, while they
last, per yard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05
Railroad A6sffs.

r. Stockhouse. of the Rock Island
& Peoria. is in Chicago.
John Fitzpatrick, commercial agent
OF the Vandalia line at Peoria, was in
the city yesterday.
George Jones, of Des Moines, has
taken position as assistant at the
Rock Island depot to Thomas Small.
night clerk for the American Express
company.
w. W. Collins, tie new division
superintendent or the Milwaukee,
made his initial visit to Rock Island
TINS morning. He was accompanied
oy =. A. Goodnow, the assistant gen.
erai superintendent. They had q
special train ard are making q tour
OF the division so that the new su-
Perintendent may become acquainted
with the men with whom he is to be
oHclally associated in the future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-05

May Festival.

Another merchandising event-the Inauguration of
new campaign OF spring goods the sharpest close
prices mark this May festival birds singing in every
corner of big store and the decorations bring the spring
the midst merchandising But all this ;s only 70
call attention to the bargains we are Offering See
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
The Rowing Situation.

The charges brought against Fred r. Fortmeyer.
Secretary of the National Association OF Amateur
oarsmen. have created quite a sensation In rowing
circles throughout the country. William o. Jupp OF
Detroit. President OF the National Association Of
Amateur osrsmen. Ia very indignant. and he has ap.
pointed q committee. consisting of Julius D. Mahr.
President of the Metropolitan Boat Club OF this city;
Henry Whiting GARFIELD OF Albany. and James r.
Doyle of Boston. to pass upon the charges fornu-
lated by certain clubs in the Schuylkill Navy OF Phila.
delphia- President Jupp. in speaking Of the matter.
said:
/" III OF the clubs In the schuylkili Navy did not In.
dorse the resolutions. The Pennsylvania Barge Club
and the Malta Boat Club. on the contrary. Endorsed
Mr. Fortmeyer. Ihave appointed q COMMITTEES con.
sisting OF three OF the best known rowing authorities
In tho East and asked them to take prompt action in
the matter. Tho schuylkill Navy will probably be
condemned for passing the resolutions. Mr.. Fort.
meyer has made the best Secretary the N. A. 40.
10 the work. and his sole ambition has been to build
up and foster the interests OF the association. IhAve
received assurances from. Baltimore that the Ariel
and Arundel boat clubs. the leading organizations,
Wi, under no ciTcumsIanoes' Join the kicking Phila:
the scheme. The revolt has never amounted to more
than q pun or wind and II has already died out. I
expect to hear from the committee within ten days,
and am confident that Mr.. Fortmeyer will be exon.
Grated"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
ODDS and Ends or Sports.

The annual election Of officers OF the williamsburg
Athletic Association for the ensuing year will take
place on Monday. Dec. 81.
are preparing to attend the game between the Ar.
lipgton "A and the Kearny team, which 10 to be played
In Cosmopolitan Park. East New ark, on Christmas
afternoon. Interest In the contest ID great. for the
reason that the 70 ms have met twice this season,
each game resulting in q tic after an exciting and
scientific struggle.
The Easton &C. football teams have Just finished the
most successful season In the history OF the club. Man
aeer @. ". Hadley will give a dinner TO the members
OF both teams at his residence, 83 Eldert street, on
Jan; !. .Chapple, an ex.Princeton freshman, will bo
the head coach for '9s. He will be assisted by two
moro e1.coilege players. All candid ates are requested
to report on Feb. ] for indoor practice.
The Knickerbocker Athletic Club will hold its
annual cross country run o-mOrrow from Columbia
Oval. Williamsbridge. A large number of athletes
have already signihed their Intention to take part,
and all the prominent clubs will be represented. All
athletes who desire to run are invited to take the
train on the Harlem road leaving the Grand Central
Station at 1l:l5 O'Clock In the morning. There will
take part.
o.. George ". Beals OF the Boston A. A. Is elected dele
gate at large to the A. A. u, and w. h. Plummer oftho
Worcester City Guards member OF the Registration
from the New England association. The
delegates at large are now william Z. Curtis and A..
@. Mills, Metropolitan Association; C. c. Hughes and
W.. Il. Plummer. The Registration COMMITTEES u
made up a. follows: Chairman. James Z Sullivan. n.
N.E.;R. e. Fish6nrn. q. A.; A. b. Jones. W. A.; p.
Sullivan. S. A: William F. Humphrey, D A.; George
7. Willett, N. W. A., and DR.. Luther Guiick. allied
associations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

The Shooting Of the New York Rife
clubhas arranged a programme for tho winter sea
son which gives an opportunity to tho members to
win honor and prizes on the short range. Tho nnt
shoot OF the club took place at Gettler's on last
Wednesday. and will be followed by weekly contests
until May 4. On the ring target each shooter must
have at least ten scores OF ten shots. counting gas
points or better, TO win a gold medal; gao or better
FOR medal, gold aud silver. ana $50 or better for o
silver m'dal, The two best scores on each shooting
night count The best marksmen on Wednesday
night were;
Malor u. ~sharkley, gao. 1917; L. B. Barker. 287, $50;
RI. Young, gag, 2I8; J. King, 23S, 23T
On the sm III twenty-five ring target for the clubs
championship trophy the winner will be entitled TO
mold the trophy until IL ID won from him. tho mem.
Der capturing 1t the greatest number Of times to re-
ceiVe II at the end Of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

To.niGht'e games in the Long Island Association of
Cycling Clubs tournament have been postponed until
after the completion OF the regular schedule.
The Carleton Club OF Brooklyn received word from
Washington yesterday that the bowling team OF the
Columbia A. Z. would be unable to play the match
games arranged for tonight with the champions of
the Interclub League. Capt. Stoner stated that the
news would cause considerable disappointment to
the Brooklyn clubmen. az arrangements had been
made to entertain the Capital City bowlers IN royal
style.
The annual meeting OF the American Bowling Con.
gress will be held At the Elephant Club house. 1Al1
Fulton street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Jan. II. In nd.
dition to the Regular business. which will include
election Of onict rs. the Executive ommitte has ar.
ranged for IA dresses by the following: p. J. Farley OF
Lowell, Mass; DR.. W A. Gritfith. Grand orator OF the
Royal Arcanum. and Thomas Curtis, cx-President OF
the American Bowling Congress-.