davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-09-06

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared 10 do printing OF every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-09-06
BLACK HAwKEe CAME TO GRIEF

d. Dan" sawdon, alias BLACK Hawke, %
a colored character Of this city, was ar
rested yesterday at Bay Ridge, where
he was operating sweat game.
Evening journal., 1897-09-06
llah's Men May BE DESERVING Him.

liahs Men May BE Deserving Hltns
shawur. Sept. 6.-No fighting of
lrtaRce has yet occurred between
government forces and the tribes
who have taken part in the up
g. The enemy are concentrating
arious points, and 1t is estimated
1900 of them are now on the
ana range, but they appear loath to
Fix the government troops. 1t is re-
Jed that the followers of Haddah
ah in the Shabkadr district are de-
ng him, and the Afridis are return
10 Khyber pass. The British troops
massing along the disturbed line.
+ several columns have been sent out
ifferent directions.
slight skirmish has occurred near
gu. from which point a small col
was dispatched and secured the
lets Of Atagmir, Nawimela and Tu-
They found the enemy's posts de-
I'd. There was some firing, but the
ny refused to be engaged at close
tiers.
he subadar commanding the Null
ri levies and 40 Of his company,
IN Termed a part of the garrison at
Lundi Kotal. arrived at Jamrud
Friday and We're given an enthusi-
3 reception. the entire garrison
ing out and cheering as they en-
d the town. The Mullagoris cut
E way through the enemy after the
ure of Fort Lundi Kotal and
ched to their own country, wher,
buried their dead and reassured
friends. They then proceeded tC
rud, which they reached in safety
! fhair arms
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
MCOY-O'BRIEN MILL.
The Much.Touted kid" viii 90
Against a Hard, Cyclone
Fighter Tonight.

New York City, May 25.-Many per-
sons are anxious to see Kid Mccoy
put up his hands in earnest and they
are to have the opportunity tonight
at the Palace Athletic club, when he
makes his first fighting appearance
since his return from South Africa.
He meets Dick O'Brien, who is we'll
and favorably known as a cyclone
fighter and a dangerous one for any
man to tackle He gave Dan Creeden
who will probably be McCoy's next
opponent, the fight of his life for nine
rounds at the Broadway Athletic club
some six months ago, and 1t was the
toss of penny any time during that
bout as to who would win. O'Brien has
long string of fights in his record.
Mccoy and O'Brien have met before
and fought a 25-round draw in Boston
two years ago, and from all accounts
O'Brien did all the forcing and had
Mccoy on the defensive from start to
finish. OF course II must be granted
that Mccoy has improved since then,
but in any case this contest will give
intending bettors on the McCoy-Creed-
en- fight chance to gauge the relative
merits of each man. There can be no
question of the fact that Mccoy pos
sesses all the qualifications of the
coming man." he Is clever strong
and very intelligent He is 23 years old
and does not dissipate to any known
extent.
Mccoy shows good judgment in not
aspiring to the heavy weight class as
yet, for he knows when Corbett and
Fitzsmmons are back numbers and
on the retiring list he is bound to
be the living issue. He is not back
ward, however, about fighting as he
has authorized Manager Brady to
make as many matches as he pleases
for him, as he does not propose to daily
away any time waiting for Creeden.
From all accounts the latter is on his
way back now and the Creeden-Mc-
Coy match will soon be a certainty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
NO GAME IN SCRANTON.
Wet Grounds the Cause Assigned for
q PostpOned Game.

After o'clock yesterday it was de-
cided to postpone the game scheduled
for Springfield and Scranton at Athlet-
ic park. Wet grounds" was the cause
reported to the few handfuls of persons
who braved the chilly and threatening
weather and went to the park willing
to risk chance that the game would
be played.
The Ponies were notified by telephone
of the poEtponement just as they were
preparing to leave their hotel for the
grounds. While the weather late in the
afternoon was fairly pleasant it was
unpromising enough to 4.30 o'clock to
keep the receipts down below the guar
antee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
UMPIRE KENNEDY RELEASED.
Was Dismissed Last Night, and Will
he Succeeded by Knowles.

Umpire DOC" Kennedy last night
received his notice of release from
President Powers. Knowles, who was
given a trial during Gaffney's injury,
has been signed.
Kennedy Is an old National league
player, but for several years has been
playing with Fall River. His weak
ness as an umpire was on balls and
strikes, and his lack of discipline.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
BUFFALO.

Earned runs-Rochester, 9; Buffalo, A.
Two-base hits-Greminger Gray. Three
base hits--McFarland, Sullivan, Field.
Sacrifice hits-Mulvey, Wise. First base
on balls-On Gallagher, 2; off Gray, D.
Stolen base-F. Shannon. First base on
errors-Rochester, /; Buffalo, 4. Hit by
pitched baN-McFarland, /; by Gray, J.
Struck out-By Gray, 1; by Mcfarland, ].
Double plays-F. Shannon TO ID. Shannon
to Dooley; Bottenus and ID. Shannon; Null
vey, ID. Shannon and Dooley; Gray Grem-
niger and Field; Greminger, Wise and
Field. Passed ball-O'Neil. Left on
bases-Rochester H. Buffalo, 8. Time
Las. Umpre-Keefe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
Wilkes-Barre and the Grays Split
Even in Two Batting Matinees,

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, May 25.-Wilkes-
Barre and Providence played two games
today. In the first game costly errors by
Powell and Mcmahon and timely hitting
by Providence gave the visitors nine runs
in the third inning. The home team
worked hard to overcome the lead, but
without success. Wilkes-Barre won the
second game by punching their hits in the
eighth inning. Both sides fielded sharply.
The feature was Goeckers unassisted dou-
BILE play. Score:
rirst
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
A Game of HandbalI.

A game of hand ball has been ar
ranged between Wilson, of Dunmore,
and Kell, of Priceburg, on one side,
and Dove and McHugh on the other
side. The Ancient Order of Hibernians,
Board of Erin division, of Hyde Park,
las offered purse Of $50 for the win
ners of the game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
COLLEGE GAME.
Lafayette Defeats the U. OFF. by SUI
perior Hitting aud Fielding.

Easton, Pa, Muy 25-Lafayette defeat
ed Pennsylvania today by hard and OPP
perfume hitting. Darkness ended the
game after the eighth. Score: RH.E.
Lafayette .............S 0000 l. II 2
u. of p. ............,...0 10000 900 2 S 3
Batteries-Nevins and Barclay; Brown
and Hoeffer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
Results.
First Game.
Percentage Record.
rOday's Games,

SPRINGFIELD AT SCRANTON.
PROVIDENCE AT WILKES-BAR RHE,
BUFFALO AT ROCHESTER,.
SYRACUSE AT TORONTO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
SYRACUSE

Earned runs-Toronto, 2. Two-base hit
Wagner. Home run-Lush. Stolen base
Lush, Wagner, Eagan. First base on
balls-Off Willis, 3; off Williams, |. Struck
out-By Willis, 2; by Williams, l. Time
$50. Umpire-Swartwood
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
ChicagO-New York,

Chicago, May 25.-The Colts were out
played at all points, and given their first
shut out of the season, only one of tnem
reaching second. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago ..............0O 100000 6
New York ...........0 l 0 1920 SIS {
Batteries-Denser,. Callahan ard Dono-
hue; Rusie and Warner. Umpires-O Day
and Mcdonald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
Percentage Record.
TOday's Games

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Louisville.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Leaders and tailers Jared alike in the
National league yesterday. The Giants
shut out the Colts and Brooklyn won
it's third straight from the Reds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
Gallagher Hit Freely.

Rochester, N. Y, May 27.-Rochester
tried green pitcher, Gallagher, today
and Buffalo hit him freely for four in
nings. In the ffth Dan Mcfarland was
put in TO pitch, and although he did good
work, his support was so poor that Buff
falo kept right on scoring. Score:
ROCHESTER,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
Pitchers Battle Mt Toronto.

Toronto, May 25.-It was pitchers bat
tie today, although Toronto touched Will
lis up for twelve hits, he kept them well
scattered. White was suffering from a
sprained ankle and Staley replaced him
in the first inning. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
Observation-Disclosures.

Cleveland, May 25.-The Indians again
defeated the Phillies. Score: R,H.E.
Cleveland ..........212O 0O1 40 Il 8
Philadelphia ........O OO0O27 o. 9 16 2
Batteries-Cuppy, McDermott and Zim-
mer; Carsey, Orth and Boyle. Umpire
Sheridan
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26

Cincinnati, May 25.-The Brooklyns
made it three straight today, defeating
the Reds easily in an uninteresting game.
Score: R.H.E.
Brooklyn ..........,1l21 0lO0-6 /
Observation-Disclosures Ehret and Schri-
yer; Payne, Fisher and Grim. Umpire
Lynch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
LOuisyiIle-BOston.

Louisville, May 25-The Bostons had
things their own way from the start today
as the Colonels could neither bat nor field.
Score: R.H. e.,
Boston ..............1 O111300"-7 9
Louisville ...,,....,.0 0 l 20 0 o. 4 Z
Batteries-Lewis and Bergen; Hemming
and Wilson. Umpire re-McDermott.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
PROVIDENCE.

IUIdIs '.,.,.,..,,,,43 II - z 10 ]
*Coogah declared out on attempted bunt
hit
Providence ........l 8 0 2 %-l2
Earned runs-Wilkes- Barre, 3; Provi-
dence, 2. Two-base hits-Braun, Weigand,
Knight, Lyons, Mills, Mcmahon. Three
base hits-Weigand, Drauby. Stolen bas-
es-Mills. First base on balls Shee-
an, q off Braun, 2. Struck oCs-By Shee-
an, 2; by Braun, g. Passed bGlls-Coogan.
Left on bases-Wilkes-Bar Il; Provi-
dence, TO- Time-2 hours. Umpire-Gaff-
ney.
Second game
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
WashingtOn-St. Louis.
Pittsburg-Baltim ore.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 25.-In the eighth
inning, when the bases were full ana two
men out Stencil raped out two bagger
scoring two runs. Then three singles fol-
lowed, bringing in three more tallfes and
winning the game for the chimpions.
Score: R.H.E.
aPittsburg ...........O 0 900 90 IL 0
Baltimore ..n......lO ON 2
Batteries-Killen and sugden; Nops and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26

Additional Sporting News will be
found on Page 3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26

present day unless IL happened TO be
a scratch home rum"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26

EdTHtu TUns-W IIkts-BatTe, 5i PrOVi-
dence, ]. Two-base hits-Knight, Bassett
Drauby. Stolen bases-Odwell, Gondmg
Double plays-McMahon to Mills to Goe-
ckel; Mills to McMahon: Mills to TO Nc
Mahon; Mills to Mcmahon to Goecko;;
Goeckel (unassiste1). First base on balls
-Off Keenan,. 8; off Eagan, 3. Hit by
pitched ball-sharrott Mills, Coogan, Wei
gand, Dixon. Struck out-By Keenan,, 4;
by Eagan, 2. Passed balls-Coogan. Left
on bases-Wilkes Barre, 81. Providence, II.
Sacrifice hits-Alllls, Weigand, Cooney.
Time-l.45. Umpire--Gaffney
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Wet Grounds Prevents the Sprlniield
Scranton Game.
BUFFALO TAKES ANOTHER ONE,
The Bisons Had Little Trouble to
whip shannon's Men--Providence
and Wilkes Barre Each Win
Game--Toronto Took One from
the stars on a Close Margin.

Yesterdays playing did not change
the position of the clubs. The Stars
missed a chance to get within hall
ing distance of the Miners and the
Ponies but lost to the tailenders. The
Scranton-Springfield game was pre-
vented by wet grounds but the former
has a chance to go into second place
today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
{ Tn tbe Wprld of Sports.
At Lancaster

Batteries-Garvin and Fox; Gettig AM
Hodge Umpire-Weidman
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26

The Keystones had defeated the
Scranton team and were feeling hilar-
ious over their success. 1t seems that
this afternoon four toughs had been
annoying toll taker John Teets at the
bridge entrance for some time, stop
ping wagons that were attempting to
cross and sending over foot passengers
without their paying the regulation toll
of cents per head. The toughs had
even gone so far as to add blows to
their insults to Mr.. .Teets and were in
the act of molesting him when three of
the Kingston Keystones came along,
bats in hand. Seeing the predicament
Mr.. Teets was in, they Immediately de-
cided to take a hand in the scrimmage
and assist the venerable toll taker, a
| man having the respect of the Kings
| ton boys. There were four of the gang,
| but the three Kingston boys sailed in
| and gave them a terrible pummeling,
| one of them being caught in the mid
| die of the old covered bridge and made
| to cry Enough lin good style. Two
| of the toughs were used up by one of
| the Kingston boys, one jumping the
wall to the common and sneaked away
| down the bank. The summary treat
ment the toughs received at the hands
of the Kingston players was enjoyed
very much by the toll taker and ever
afterward the ball players belonging
| to the Kingston Keystones were given
| free passage over the bridge by Mr..
| Teets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26

During 1869 there were mines in
Wilkes Barre and Scranton-in those
days it was always a base ball nine"
The Wilkes Barre club was called the
"Susquehannas" and the Scranton
team the "Wyomings." During 1868
the first game was played between the
two clubs and the Wilkes-Ba boys
expected to take the scalp of the
Scranton nine without any trouble.
Our team had for uniform homemade
pants, white cap and blue shirt. The
nine was made up as follows: AL Smith,
young Philadelphian, who was clerk
ing in Hillman &c Co.'s store, was the
pitcher; James Maxwell, who is now
running a steam laundry in New York
laundrying steamship companies linen,
was catcher; the late John Woodward,
brother of Judge Woodward, who died
in 1887, played first base; Thomas
Taylor, the we'll known harnessmaker
of West Market street, was shortstop;
| Howard Ellis, now in Elkton, Nd, COW
cred third base; DR.. harrington, Of
Philadelphia, and Albert Bailey, now a
lawyer in Florida, were in the outfield.
The name of the second baseman and
| the other outfielder had gone complete
| ly from the memory of the gentleman
who gave the reminiscence to the base
ball editor of the Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26

Men now prominent in business and
professional circles in this city and
elsewhere figure in an interesting old
time base ball story published yester-
day in the Wilkes-Barre Record as fol-
lows:
Away back in 1870 during the days
of local amateur base ball, an incident
occurred here that had a funny climax.
There was a crack club at Kingston
called the Keystones, managed by But
Ter Wells, who was then paymaster of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern railroad from the Kingston office.
L. G. Darte was the captain and pitch
er of the team; John Dewitt, now liv-
ing on South River street, this city,
who was known as having the bunch of
banana hands, was catcher; Butler
Wells played first, while George Myers
held down second base. Wells is now
in Scranton, while Second Baseman
Myers lives at Williamsport. The po-
sition of shortstop was held down by
VIII F. Church, now a Kingston drug
gist, presumably selected because he
was short in stature, and third base
was played by George Foster. Erastus
Hill, now of Philadelphia, and at pres
tul treasurer VI lHG bGIl6l SOil anu
Navigation company, while Butler Rey-
nolds and a Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western employe whose name is
forgotten constituted the outfield. One
afternoon the Keystones played a game
on the river common with the Scranton
nine, as it was then called. James A.
Linen, now president of the First Ma
tional bank of that city, being pitcher
and captain, and E. P. Kingsbury
president and manager of the team.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26

zone afternoon the Wilkes-Barr
club went up to Scranton to conquer
the Slocum Hollowites. No. one met
them at the train and finally by dint
of inquiry the visitors found their way
down to the open field on the flats
where the game was to take place. Not
a single Scranton ball player was to
be seen. A little time elapsed, how
ever, when a sight confronted the
Wilkes Barre boys that took away
their breath; as Tom Taylor expressed
it:
1T took the gimp cut of us and we
were licked right then!"
THE Scranton nine came down the
field in a body, clad in the prettiest
and most striking of uniforms. They
wore white shirts and white trousers
with red caps and red belts, while a
big "W" was worked in red on their
white shirt fronts. AS Tom Taylor
said;
"'Well, 1t took the milk right out Of
us. And there was James Linen, a
pitcher who then had a national repu-
tation and was undoubtedly the best
| pitcher then known to the game. When
we found we were up against him II
| Ndo al ONGI. lllltii anu his team ue-
feated us by score of 40 to 90, A fun
| ny coincidence in connection with this
| game was the fact that when we went
up to Scranton the name of the loco
motive that pulled the train was the
| "Susquehanna," and the return train
was pulled by the Wyoming locomo-
tives having the same names as those
selected by the two clubs"
"A return game was played which
was won by Scranton 20 to 10, while all
through that season Wilkes Barre
could never win with Linen in the box
Wilkes Barre did however, win one
game from Scranton up at the Wyom-
ing fair, where prize was given for
the victorious nine. Another pitcher
was substituted for Linen, who was
unable to play, and then the Susque-
hannas managed to win out on a close
margin. Concerning base ball of that
day and the present, Mr. Taylor says:
A" Teams Of 1868 would never be able
| to make a run off the pitchers of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
PROVIDENCE

'Goeckel declared out for attempted
bunt hit.
Wilkes-Barre ..1 0 0 0 0 / o 6 o. 8
Providence ,......0 0 0 800 o. 4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26

While the Miner pitchers are somewhat
banged up, the entire infield has nary an
ache nor a pain. Eagan will hardly be
able to resume his place in left field for a
couple of days. but Meaney can fill that
position very acceptably, as he has about
recovered from his recent --.ness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
Mount Nebo Chapter, r. A. M.

|
/ Mount Nebo Chapter, R. A. NJ,
met last Friday night and had in
stallation of officers. A goodly num-
ber of masons and their wives were in
attendance and had a very enjoyable
social time. The officers installed
for the ensuing year were:
81. J. Ramsett, 81. P; Iver Aspaas,
Rex; A. E.. Rice, Scribe: E. G.. Han
dy, c. of H.; James Sanderson, r. A.
c.; B. S. Covell, P. S.; II. Peterson,
G. NJ, 1st ": P. Roise, G. NJ, End
"; l. P. Larson, G.. NJ, 3rd ";
George Johnson, Secretary; G. Kar-
wand, Treasurer; W. D. Wolpert,
Sentinel.
!. After the ceremony was over and
the guests had been entertained by
eloquent speeches sfrom the II. G.,
Scribe, C. of H., G. M. ana others,
the grand march was sounded and the
procession was headed forsthe adioin-
ing apartments, where a great ban
quet was spread. We shall not try to
describe it any further than to say
that it was. prepared by members
of the Eastern Star, and we need
hardly say that nothing in the way
of royal entertainment can outshine
the 'Stars": of Willmar. After: that,
music, vocal and instrumental, and
by the "Stars'' at that, and a gen.
eral good social time until time to 90
home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
Arctander Items.

School is about to commence in
Dist. No. %, with Miss Emma Pehr.
son in the.chair.
Hans and Miss. Martha Hauge left
on the 14th to visit their many refa.
tives in Marshall. county.
At the first annual meeting of the
Norway Lake Creamery Assn held on
the 4th, the articles of agreement were
changed so that the officers shall be
elected for a term of three years. The
following were elected: President, A.
a. Gordhamer; v. p, Oscar Mankel,
Secretary, S. A. Syverson; Treasurer,
G. 81. Engen: Trustees: E. o. Negaard
Zone year), John Halvorson 1.-TWO
years and NJ. Il. Engen, (3 years).
At the annual meeting of the Eas,
Norway church held ON the 18th, the
following officers were elected: Sec'y,
S. Hatlestad; Treas, G. O. Hough;
Trustees years-G. Stene; Deacon,
3 years-S. A. Syverson; Revisor-
3 years-H. Christianson.
The largest gathering of the season
was the ''silver wedding'' party at
Mr.. aud Mrs. S. A. Syverson's on the
10th. After dinner had been served,
Rev. r. K. Fjelstad called upon the
host and hostess to take seats in the
parlor, and then presented to them on
behalf of the guests fine presents in
silverware and money. Owing to the
threatening aspect of the weather the
party was forced to disband early,
much to the regret of all. Among
those present from neighboring towns
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dieseth and the
Misses Emma Bjorge aud Elma Berg,
Of Belgrade: A. A. Nahum, Broo-
ten; Martin Negaard and A. West
gard, and families, Kerkhoven; Mr..
and Mrs. T. K. Stalland, W1llmar;
Andrew Guam, New London.
J. NJ. Johnson has. now finished q
five month term of school in Dist. So,
and will at once enter upon like
term in Dist. So. = =.
o. B. Railson has rented the farm
of Ole Knudson for three years.
The creameries have provided large
supplies of ice for the coming season.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
T. -. >. .,
Tripl'olllllis.

t r.
John Peterson, section q, will build
. residence next sprine.
i Miss Anna Si6berg came home from
Minneapolis for visit Monday, Ian
uary Is. 4 ss,s. .ss
John Elmqnist and IzNels Person..
prosperous farmers u rom ON this town,
ma made 3 trip e the cities recently.
A 5-year-o1d child sof Rev. S. a.
sLindholm was injured last Saturday
BY falling into tle llar, striking its
head on 3 Tin can ma cutting q big
cash. Dr. Johnson Was called to
dress the wound ~
The sxedish LntheF 81 church soon
expects . unyeil IN kltars piece paint
ed At the studio of ROT Grafstr5m.
Of ii dsborg 3 ans The occasion
IS to be made bne pi festiVitEss Ind
Prot Carlson T. ecte from st.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
A BARGAIN FOR SALE!
NARROW HOUSE.

Desiring to remove to Alabama
this coming spring, I wish. to. dis
pose OF the hotel property known
as the NARROW House, and there
fore will sell the same at a bar
gain and on easy terms to the
right party: This property in
cludes the NARROW House build.
ing and furniture, the building
next door, occupied by Rodlqn
Bros; three lots, including one
corner lot, and two barns. The
property is centrally located, be-
ing nearly opposite the Great
Northern depot, and enjoys, be-
sides a good transient trade, a
lucrative patronage from farm
|ers from the surrounding couns
try The property will be sold
whole or in part, to suit the pur-
chaser, and IS a splendid oppor-
tunity for man who is a hustler.
For further culars call on or
address sss=s..
9, 81 BE OK, PROP.
N ilImar, Miinn
WANTED girls for general
Ihousework. Good wages paid .s1:
q i = = -