davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED E1TORIIOA.
THE EDITOR OF THE RETAIL GRoCERs' ADVo-
CATE AND HIS ADVERTISING
AGENT ACCUSED.

CATE AND HIS ADVERTISING
AGENT ACCUSED.
The old story OF a person seeking to extort money
being trapped by the police and arrested with
marked bills In his possession was told In the
Centre Street Court before Magistrate Brann yes
terday afternoon. In this case Charles koch' OF
No us West One hundred and Nrst-st. who is the
Editor OF The Retail Grocers' Advocate" and Al
fred Marks. OF No. 800 West One-hundrcd-and-
ATHEIST. the advertising agent Of the paper
figured as the prisoners. and Sperry & Hutchinson,
dealers In notions at No. go Broadway. the COM
nlainants The complaint against Koch and Marks
Ia atiemutcd cxtortion. They were remanded TO
Police Headquarters until to-day. when they will
be examined -. ...t.. -. -. 49,.
IN Gon,ain AicClusky. OF the Detective Bureau Is
no, Marks asked the firm first for $1,000 and later
fnr e. 000 for the suppression OF story which was
nrog,torv 70 the complainants. Mr. Sperry said
He would consider the proposition. which he did by
nacing il in the hands of counsel When the police
iaarned about the matter, the usual trap was laid
ON the second visit. which occurred Yesterday,
NJ -ks II is charge said he wanted 5000 for him
saH and 81 800 for Koch. MI Sperry was ready
20 nav the money In his Office. III which We're
secrecd ,everal detectives. The marked biils now
ever were given TO the men In restaurant. AS
thew left the place they were arrested III their
nossession was found the $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
WOMEN GOLFERS AT ARDsLEY.

There was an interesting women's team match a'
Ardsley yesterday. in which six clubs were repre-
scented by teams OF five players each. Ihose
who took part included some OF the most prom
inent women golfers OF the country MISS
Beatrix Hoyt. the present champion. played on the
cbtr,ocook team and made new women's record
Of q for the inside ls-hole course. Mr.. Arthur IS
Turnure. the runner-up In the women chanlpoli-
shin OF 1896 was also member or the Snlnnecock
DELEGATION. The tournament was at is hoes nledai
plav for a cup presented by \. De Wit Cochrahe
II was won by the Morris County team, with
total score OF 55S points. The teams which look
part together with their scores. are shown by the
following summary:
Norri. County sss shinnecock $50: Arisley go.
rairGed Gli; Harbor 6c3. and Engleu cod. 722
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
GENEsEE VALLEY sTEEPLECHAsE.

Ceneseo n Y Nov. 1.-THE postponed Genesee
Valley steepechase was run over the course on tile
Big Tree Farm this afternoon. Harry W. smith
won first place with Sport Arthur Brispanes blue
Hlll being a poor second on account OF refusing
some OF the jumps. The farmers race WIS W." os
y Rrophel on Bessie Butler. This vas one OF the
INNS, closev contested races witnessed In the
Genesee Valley. The two Leading horses were neck
and neck for nearly half mile before the hnish
was reached Brophel won by tnfo%lis n'i ,'ta
n, ore o han one foot in the lead The race was
for purse of $50 In gold In me mafcn race Ie
farmers fM, steepiechaser owned by Litayer was an
winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
NAVAL ARCHITECTS MEET.
PAPERS READ AT THE soCIETYs ANNUAL
NATURALIZATION OF OFFICERS

PAPERS READ AT THE soCIETY's ANNUAL
NATURALIZATION OF OFFICERS.
The 9Th annual meeting Of the Society Of Naval
Architects and Marine Engineers began yesterday
morning in the rooms Of the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers. No II West Thrty-irst-st.
In the absence Of the president, Clement a. Gris-
COM one OF the vice presdents. Charles II. Cr4mp.
of Philadelphia called the meeting 10 order. Johh
c. Kafer Of NewIork, was made chairman
Members Of the society from all parts OF the
country are present. and A F. Yarrow. the cee-
brated torpedo boat builder. came from England 10
attend the meeting. There are representatives
from all the large shipbuiding firms In America
Resolutions thanking the British Institution Oh
Naval Architects for its hospitality to representa-
tives OF the society at the time OF the queen Ju-
bilee and on the death Of Rear-Admral Meade
L. s. NJ who was one Of the vice-presidents OF the
society, were adopted.
In the election Of officers for the coming year
Clement A. Griscom Of Philadelphia, was re-elect-
ed president Commodore +. NJ Brnce, L. s. NJ
was chosen TO succeed Admiral Meade In the list OF
vice presidents I. W: HYDE ana T.. A. oteVe r
ele.ted vce-presidents are Charles T. tramp
Philip Hichborn Charles H. Loring; Wiiiiain ~
Irving NJ. Scott and Frank L. Fernald. w NJ; M Nc
Farland and c. r. Peabody Were auueu a aN ttd
Council Board Francis J. Bo"Ies was re-eie''''
secretary and treasurer :, ..u-,or ,,oo,
The following papers were r. al: wv ater-I Il
Bukhead Dogs by W 9Sr 49, T6w Ves 90 be-
Inwis Nixon, OF Elizabeth. n j.; "Torpedo- Boat
Design" by Assistant Naval Constructor Horau3
he influence OF Surface on The peiformance OF
screw Propollers." by Professor william r. DuI
rend Of Cornell University; progressive Speeu
Triais Of the Boston Police-Boat guardian by
Professor Cecil T. Peabody OF The ne Of
The Great Lakes" by Charles E. Wheeler OF CleVe
aT6 no. Convention will continue to-day and close to-
,lobt With a dinner DclmOniCOS TINS tNc44H5'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
To ENTER KING RENE, JR.

A Bonner will again have the handsome tro,-
ting stallion King Rene. jr.. 2ll IN the Ne" ioi
National Horse Show next wees !" sN
-, IL looking remarkably we'll this year
''' -, Lorsouen who have him recently as
" '"u 80 Mr. Bonner and his trainer. Lemue,
r,o,obar expect King Rene jr to beat StanioJbu e
M ntbars In the Stallion Champion frIe' old
Is nov he has race record OF 2l7 In a th'ir al
ana ana S second to Grace Hastings when a re nourh
IRON ON Rene ir took the blue RIBBON as % six
vcorold and last year he took nrsl spaons stand
year-old in the class for all 'io''''
ing for mares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

After clever Work or tNlS KIM IL ""'
Ing that Gillespie allowed Wright. the Phiade'ph'a
PLAYER to beat him when the two met In the AFTER
noon From being the most prominent man o" INC
course at noon he sank into inslshlhcaHce wien
Wright came In a winner by up ana 10 go Inc
latter was invincbe in his putting, and hed Things
safe from the start
Travis. Of the Oakland Golf Club. proved another
surprise for after defeating Larocque In the morn
ing he followed up his success by winning from
A NJ Robbins one Of the strongest or the 81. An
drews players. This victory makes travis '"e
most prominent candidate for the cup. SANDS ana
Baker had a close finish In their second-rouho
match the score standing even at the end OF the
eighteen holes As Baker would not be abe 10 APP
near to-day he purposey refused TO play the de-
Gliding hole. and allowed Sands 10 win by deiaut
Rushmore Of Tuxedo. proved 100 strong Tor SG NV
ss WHO was beaten n a dar wFSht and Rushmore
Sands in to;days seIi,nn,a 'Is;,v, down 70
the SEMINAL round before the close Of the day
and the survivors were D. W Taylor OF seepxg dli
wood. and = H. Lord, OF Ardsley. --
Il was decided late last evening by the uI s
10 df oi an nh 2pfn as To- S up
to the time Of starting. The summary follows
club Cup r k, Gsan4 4,:do d ho0 sa 81
fay Tra: oakland s'1s wI F. lHr Psisd SSn
.ss5s Tsi.4: SsI Tf e Ta 4sppa w. sG
w'i5ss.'F .. V R a"t c6cS2. pay A y
3 IN and I to play !. y. Baker s.: AncreWs o'A'
= - Peach Meadow Brook. W and & pay
second roGnd-W. ] Travis bea, A. " ROBINS up
and 10 NAV. NJ r Wright beat :. Gillespie. Up ana
3 to play. +. { Rgshmore beat $ u: Bowers up
" II sands b.a, J.. +. BakAr. BY default z,
cc..Isri1n Cup tnrst Foundj-H r. Godfrey. shinneo
cock beat E ". Rice. staten Island G c up up ana .
A.dsiey UP and 70 play; D " Tayo,' sea'rl f
fsst : " Jackson Westchester W and 10 pay
= :. Uhi,u1ore scranton beat F. ". Freeman. ar
neld W. to play; Alexander MoFien A ns.
Scranfon beat " /. THOMPSON Knollwood up >, -.
Reynal Kn.lwood. beat c. VI. Hamion b"'sus,o' S ~
arI . 10 rlay " s. Edey Westchesier. beat Daniel
Bacon. Ar!sey. ! up -. - - vyh,,,or. 2
IN sni - play: J. H. Brooks beat A Morteh w an
10 play: " {. Reyna beat y 3 Fee w '-o
t,ian'V u Lord beat II. F.. Godfrey UP w ho'esl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
NEW MEN FOR NETWORKS TEAM.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. ll.-There was no meeting OF
the National Baseball League to-day, ana the
transfer OF Grady and Hartman OF ST. Louis 10
New-York. and Holmes ana Dohhe"y from new
~. 9, ror,s was the only deal that went
through. Ii IS quite probable that Mailman. second
basemar OF St Louis. viii go to BROOKLYN. anu
there ia a likelihood OF Doyle. first baseman OF
baltimore wearing a Brooklyn uniform next sea
SON Ii Is limited that Philadelphia also has line
n1,lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
CT ANN,S And ST. MATTHEW'S.

The consolidation OF the Protestant Episcopal
churches OF ST. Ann and ST. Matthew mas oeeh
Effected. The vestry Of the consolidated chuicnes
,,, 10 90 follows: James H. Falconer, senior war
don. 7 Howard Reed, junior warden; Iim0ihy
Hogan Edward Berry A. W W. c KelIey F. oepte
Robcrt lakewood, Albert A. Barnes and 4 l.
Haght vesymen The first meesnSW was E Ell y
fourtb-st when the organization was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
cOryTERCHARGEs OF ASSAULT.

Peter Madden drusdealsr OF NO ., S. ma.st
and Cary Parker, lawyer, u w. rss,srdav morn.
were arr e,,,o been locked up Wednesday night
fo the the 0i dher aGd
the ci,ai See,u November II at p. m, when '"'
{n ,sse at Gi F6rtynnhs and Fifth
The ,nH W. night. The fight Was, over d
ave sro,,,n Madden's wife. with whom Parker "H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR SLOANE.
THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CAPTURES THE L1v-
ERPooL STEWARDS PLATE

THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CAPTURES THE LV-
ERPooL STEWARDS PLATE.
London. Nov. u-At the second days racing OF
the Liverpool Autumn Meeting today d. Sey-
mour.s hve.year-old bay mare Sapllng ridden by
Tod sloane the American jockey. won the Liver
pool Stewards Plate
This race IS OF 80 sovereIsns for three-year-olds
and upward: the second horse to receive % sover-
e,gns out OF the plate: entrance sovere!sns. Ten
horses ran over the course Canal Point in (nearly
six furongs). and the leading horses were as FOL
lows
D. seynours hye-year-o,i b. m saPns. by Marrniton
r 4 oswa:d's four-ysar-old b. c. pule Tree, BY .
Sir sootls -year-od Blk Ardyoure by
TIE betting before the start to against
Ardvourl.e and 70 to l aga!ns, Sapling. Saplns
won by length and half; two and half
lengths separating second and third horses.
Mrs. Lily Langtry's Norman, which was the IA
yorite for the Liverpool Cup, 10 be run at Liver
pool tomorrow, has been scratched; ,,-
Mrs Langtry has purchased the Australian
crack Aurum the winner OF many races In the
Antipodes during the present season me aC,,eos
is reported to have lost hfayiy BY the dete4t OF
her entry. MalIma in the Great Lansashire nan
dcap yesterday, which was won ny ,. H. burns
Easter GIFT. with Tod Sloane up.
Tod" Sloane the American Jockey. has won
high approval here. and the newspapers whicn
formerly criticised him. are now tun or praise
Tor MS r Gian6 GGla OBJ says
However ugly Sloanes style, It pays and we
s nGsr "u and that at his weight we have little
stock in this country to cope win nm'
The Sun remarks: - 1871.
Even the most preiudced are forced to admit
he knows how 10 beat most OF our men when
his mount IS good enough There is something in
his method deserving Of considerations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
MISS DAVID WINS A CHAMPIONSHIP

Philadelphia. Nov 1.-THE Womens COLI AS
ISOLATION OF Philadelphia held its first annual tour
nament to-day for the individual championship OF
the association on the links OF the Philadelphia
Cricket Club Miss David, Of the Country CUB
won the championship. Her play throughout dem
nnstrntel that she thorough master or me
position and she seemed TO get over the course with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
yAIES RECEIPTS FROM ATHLETICS.

New-Haven. Conn. Nov. l.-Waiter camp. treas
urer Of the Yale Financial Union. to-day submitted
his annual report The receipts for the various
associations follow Football 1866 81 baseball ST.
$50 o. navy ss20s Track Athletic AsS soc Ya1e
princeton football game at Manhattan Field lasi
year s9,o5s H. The expenditures wer s,o 5S a.
track athletics s422s SO The sum OF s3O22 70 was
nali TO the Yale Field Corpora ton. and balance Oh
IA iis "a remains In the treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
ANTI.PooLING LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL

St Louis. Nov lin the Court OF Criminai Cor
rec,ion to-day Provisional Judge SldeHei su
talned a motion to quash In the cases Oh me
defendants recently arrested for pooi-se.s,ds He
bookmakinr and they were discna.s' -. IL
declared that the Breeders Law ehaTreu ~ were
made Is unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
cooprP UyIOy OPENINGS.

The Cooper Union Museum for the Arts OF Deco eco
,nn viii be open TO the public. beginning with
rauon on all DAYS except Sunday and Monday.
h he,ween 10 a. M and p m. There VIII DC nS
Jew Tor Admission The class in oratory anu
cn aas t Tor men. begins tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
MADE A NEW WORLDS RECORD.

Detroit Nov ll-Paced by quad, +. o. MO
ross rode quarter Of mile at the Detroit cycle
track yesterday in q seconds fiat, establishing
new worlds record, the best previous marx oen8
0 u %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
CANADA WANTS THE WORLDS MEET

Toronto. Nov u.-At meeting or the Executive
Board OF the Canadian Wheemens Association last
,,ch, q, Was decided 70 ask the cooperation OF
the League OF American Wheemen In securing the
worlds amateur NEE: for Canada IN 1899 Inc meet
IS TO be held IN Vienna in 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
DEATH OF MALVOLIO.

,-oshvu,. Tenn Nov. ll.-Malvoo. owned by
,a.oh Norlleln and John Fay. died at Cumberland
rarL last night from catarrhal fever He was
one Of the best twoyearods in the West and coii
owners recently refused 5000 tor him. A"' WV
bad been sick for seveIa! days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

William II. Anderson. OF the Century Wheeimen.
has completed twenty-six consecutive century runs
OF the sixtyive he is attempting. In order to ex-
coed the record OF sixty consecutive centuries made
by Knowles some time ago II he succeeds in his
effort il will be Of the severest tests OF en-
durance that any rider has ever attempted Mr..
Anderson rides at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

exist which can prevent the Blue from making
few points. NO one ventures 10 predict the score,
but no one In the University will concede Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
FEM DEFEATED BY GILLESPIE.
THE PALMETTO CHAMPION OUTPLAYED
IN THE WESTCHESTER GOLF TOUR
NEY-THE SEMI-FINALS TO-DAY


The links OF the Westminster Country Club pre-
scented cherries aspect yesterday When the
match-play rouI de in the clubs open tournament
begun. During the morning the air was raw
and penetrating. and. to add to the discomfort or
the players. a high wind blew across the course
from the Sound The rain. which set In soon AFTER
noon made things still more uncomfortable, but IN
spite Of all this both the first and second rounds
for the Country Club Cup and the Consolation cup
were decided.
In the morning Fem had as his opponent B. Gill
lesp!e who the golf championship OF Canada
in 1896, and who appeared for the first time on met
ropolitan links in Wednesdays preliminary rouhd.
To the surprise of every one. Fem was beaten'
After his capital work the previous day when
he won the gold medal offered for the lowest score
his defeat caused a small-sized sensation among
the crowd Fem was up at the end of the hrst
half but In spite OF this lead. Gillespie ciosed up
the gap and won on the last hole by UP. On ,he
second round Gillespie made So. which equalIed
Wright's record OF the previous day. Ills cams
throughout characterized by steady eherseuc
and fcrceful golf. The cards show the interesting
features of the match They were as loLo"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
EIINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
MUSIC CABINETS
Mahogany Finish,
$3.50.

Second John . 0Soqns sa,e .aam win
pan, NuIev from Company to Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
MDUFFIE's MILE RECORD ACCEPTED BY
THE L. A. w.

TRYING TO MAKE srxTY-F1vE CONSECUTIVE CEN
TURY RUNs-THE PROPOSED BRIDGE PATH
COAL GAS ~ TIREs-FooTPATH
RIDING IN NEw-JERsEY.
The report Of the Racing Board of the League
OF American Wheelmen this week contains the an
nouncement OF the removal OF suspension placed
on NJ G. Miller. OF Montcair y. j.. and his trans
fer from the amateur to the professional ranks
The mile record OF lbs % made by Eddie McDuife
at Willow Grove. Philadelphia on october q, Is
allowed That McDufie could make the mile In
this time seemed almost impossible TO many per-
sons, particularly as a strong wind was blowing
curing the run rev spectators were present, pat
n full Investigation has been made. and McDuife
now holds the American mile record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
CHICAGo's GAME AT ORANGE

One Of the most important games OF football In
this vicinity this season will be played on the
orange oval on Saturday afternoon beginning at
$3.50 O'Clock when the Orange Athletic Club will line
up against the Chicago Athletic Association The
Chicago men are without doubt one of the strong
est aggregations that chase the pigsk!n, and are
Orange. 9 ~
The Orange team will be composed mainly of the
men who played on Election Day against Eliza
heth. The management will keep this team topeth-
er for the rest of the The lineup on satur
day will be:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

II is said that French riders have tried the
experiment OF filling their tires with coal gas in
stead OF air. and that the change effects an extraor-
binary increase in buoyancy and makes an ad-
dtional five miles hour easy with no extra eH-
ertion It Is probable that many riders and racers
here may test this novelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

The monthly meeting OF the Associated Cycling
Clubs will be held next Monday at the Brooklyn
Bicycle Club. No. 50 Hanson Place The Public
Action Committee Will present a report on the pro-
posed cycle path on the BROOKLYN Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

Ceriorarl proceedings against the Mayor and
Common Council Of Morristown. " j.. to be
brought on behalf Of David +. Parkman by Herbert
W. Knight the counsel OF the New-Jersey Division
OF the League of American Wheelmen Parkman
was arrested a charge OF violating the town
bicycle ordinance by riding sidewalk. He as
serts that he riding footpath when Is
not maintained by the town as a sidewalk ana ala
not therefore violate the ordinance. The supreme
Court will be asked to review the ordinance ard de-
fine the rights OF bicyclists under it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

A meeting OF the Board Of Consuls OF the League
OF American Wheclmen for New-York City was
held at the Oriental Hote., Fifty-eghth-st. and
Eighth-ave on wednesday evening. DR.. L. c.
lie Row. chairman of the Committee on Streets and
Highways, read a report. in which he detailed the
results OF tour OF inspection made by the COM
mittee last Sunday for the purpose OF locating
points In the streets and especially at crossings.
at which accidents are likely TO occur on account
of the need of repairs. A number OF these spots
we're noted. It was announced that maps, on
plainly marked. are being prepared and will be
issued In a short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

The Firemen's Cycle Club has presented to the
Century Wheelmen the solid silver cup won by
them for the largest number OF survivors on their
first century run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

zoe. and 500. all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New Yori
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-12-23

VIM. Linder's FIRMLY have moved onto
Mart Hannan's place near Alpine
Mrs. Aarksbury has returned from
Weiser
DR.. Green was up from Sslubria 70 day
to see Mrs. Andrew Lay. who il still in
critical condition.
School is running in the Alpine district
with Robt. I.ansdon In charge.
Another pleasant social was given by
the Horn family Friday evening
\ The church building is nearing compile
ton and 1t is expected to be ready for use
by Christmas. 1t will have seating
capacity OF about 200 We have popu
la,ion of about 300, so the surplus car
STAY at home and cook dinner for th'
favored ones. Joking aside, however, thu
new church will be great improvement Z
this valley and credit to its builders ant
promoters.
Born; In Indian Valley, Dec. 10. i
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Linder. daughter
Stillborn.
The festive appearance OF the Salubri
stores suggest the approach OF Christmai
Jake Corrlel has returned home for tn
winter.
Hear the sleigh bells. Dec. IL
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-12-23
HuNrINoroN ENTERTAINMENT.

Huntington, Nov. 22.-(Corres-
pondence.) A large and enthusiastic
audience greeted the appearance last
evening at Flyers opera house OF
Miss Mamie Helen Flynn, the talented
young artist of Huntington, in very
entertaining musicai and literary pro-
gram. Miss Flynn is a graduate Of
the Denver conservatory. Her rem
dition of "Beethoven's "MOonligh
Sonata" and other symphonies OF th'
great MASTERS were perfect. Hel
"Conner" by Whitelaw Reid, apt
the "Potion Scene" from Shakes
peare, showed that her artistic educa
ton embraced a wide and varie'
range. Miss Flynn's sister, Mis-
Irene, sang several songs and proves
herself a universal favorite -Bois
Statesman.
Miss Flynn will appear at Weise
next Tuesday.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-12-23

Every one preparing for Christmas.
Jim Latham WAS up from Snake river
Tuesday.
Grant Harp came in from Boise valley
during the week.
The Misses Clark of Meadows were visit
ing At Mrs. Moser's recently. They, with
their father have gone TO Sxlubria At
present.
Hank Riers 10 also down from meadows
He ia sleighriding around with the girls
at present.
Uncle Bob White was sick day or
two OF the past week.
Oss Groseclose was doing business In
town Wednesday. 1t is reported that Oss
expects to make trip to Weiser In the
near future, after some sort of license
or course, IT'S not time for me To say wha
kind.
Chas. Allen and Arthur Brown passed
here enroute from Seven Devils to Saiu
bria. Hans Larsen, Sam, Bill and Gran
Harp and Willard Rineheart all went t.
Salubria during the week after goods 10
our merchants.
Rumor says another new store vii
soon be put up in town. Come RICH
along.
Mrs. Yoakum was passenger on FIR
: days stage.
Miss Eliza Hollenbeak will give brit
day party on Tuesday evening.
Miss Clark and Mr.. Lsrdener were dow
). from Indian creek during the week.
Albert Lewis was doing business in tow
yesterday.
. Joe Wagner is trading in town to da
There will be tree and dance At MI
Warmers on Christmas eve.
e. Bill Winklsr made business trip
: Weiser during the week.
A spelling school has been organized
\. the Middle Dist. Spelling every Satt
day night, and literary society is SO
n to be organized at that place.
Mrs. DR.. Lee will soon move into
= Glenn.s house at the upper end OF I
valley. Mr.. Cox and family will occu
:. the house in which Mrs. Lee resides
present Dec.