davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15
II. B. ALEXANDER.

Dodd-I hear great officer was killed
yesterday. How did it happen?
Todd-He had captured Turkish
garrison. He was tying to repeat the
name of its commander and died for
want OF breath.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15

AhC hV"oooyo oiC W kNt
City Hall park the playground appear
ance that it usually takes on at this time
OF the year. Pretty soon the big foun-
tain will be running daily. and then the
boys will have chance to keep the park
policemen busy. The boys have a pre-.
objection for making the fountain a
bathing pool in the warm weather. and
last summer it happened more than
once that street urchins were caught in
a decidedly negligee attire, enjoying the
re'reshing downpour. Sometimes the
crowd Of onlookers would form a circle
and protect the boys while they were
dressing after the bath.
There are some accom- lished persons
behind the counters OF the city's s,ores
In a Seventh avenue store woman was
examining pair Of imitation diamond
earrings, and she ventured to remark
that they were not a good imitation
The young saleswoman said in choicest
East side patois: "Ob, / don't know;
dase good enough ter chuck er bluff
wild"
Possibly there is no competition in
this city so keen as that between the
Broadway florists who cater to the SC
called veil trade. In the Easier seIson
this rivalry was manifest in the large
number OF sho@y branch stores main
tanned. But it finds expression al the
year in gorgeous externals that make
the florists business seem the most luxu
Nous in the ely. Elegantly attired car
riage men and Turnkey OF various sorts
are one characteristic feature OF these
establishments, and few OF them have
chops that are marvels OF beauty and
magnitic,nce But it is in the one di-
rection of delivery wagons that the COM
petition produces the most striking re-
suits. These wagons, with their uni
formed attendants, are the adm ration
Of the town, They are gilded and var
nished chariots that glisten in the sun
like the circus wagon OF old. They are
set Of with FURNISHED silver and nickel
and brass, and the horses are roya'ly
capars )ned. Recently one or two new
wagons have made their appearance.
and they are more dazzling than the
others. When flowers are ordered for a
private residence ons OF these splendid
vehicles me kss ore or two trips, and
sometimes it remains in front OF the
residence a half hour or more. 1t is
proud day in New Workers. lie when
he can look out OF his front window AMI
see one Of these turnouts b FIRE his
door. and observe the admiring glaLc.s
OF the neighbors.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15

Heat what age do you think girl
should marry?
She-When she's asked.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15

There is fin, theme for an interest
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-02
Fourth Day. Thursday, September 50.

Fourth Day, THURSDAY, September so.
No &c Runmn3-4 mile dash. Purse, 500
No II. T7ning and Pacng-Three year old and under. Two in three heats
Purse 500.
No Il. Runnng-3$ mile dash. Purses IS.
No 49, pacug-2:5o class District horses Three in five heats. Purse,s I25
Evening star., 1897-06-04
ANECDoPEs OF CUSTER.
The Generals Old Body Servant Tell
Story or Two OF. Interest.

The Generals Old Body Servant Tells
a Story OF Two Of. Interest.
Henry Washington. the stalwart negro
who calls the trains at the Rock Island
depot in Topeka. Kan. was once the body
servant Of Col. George H, Custer. afterwaro
General Custer. who was slain by the
Sioux Indians. Washington. was born a
slave in Virginia fifty-five years ago. In
1862 he managed to pass the lines and
reach the northern army. For nearly eight
years. In the army and on the plains, he
was Clusters close and trusted attendant.
"Gen'ral Custer,Y said Henry as he sat
talking over old times, was a thorow gen.
tleman, sab. He was alius lookin' out To-
his men, an they would died fo' him.
When there wasn't tents enough for all his
officers, Pse known him to insist on givin'
up his tent and sleepin' out in the open.
Sometimes his officers would say to the
general: 4ous exposin yose too much
and then Custer would say: My life's no
better than any other mans Central Gus
ter never punished man less he Jest had
to DO It. Central, Custer was great man
to be playin' his pranks. I'll jess tell you
one he played on me. We was stationed at
Fort Hays. an there was a colored gal who
worked In the laundry named Liza Liza
was a mighty pert good-lookin' gal, an I
had my eye on her Then there was a SOL
der named Sam Hayes. He'd been shfnin'
round Liza considerable, too. Sans reg
iment had been moved to Fort Harker, an
one day that gal Liza got letter from
Sam. She called me In and says: Henry,
here's a letter from Sam, an want some
explanation from you. Well, sab, when
l came to look at that letter what YOU
think 1t said. 1t said: Dear Liza, why
don't you write to me no more l think
yous gone on that worthless COON Henry
Washington l can't see what you can
see in that Henry to git stuck on
knowed him In oil Virginia. He was the
worstest chicken thief in that whole coun-
try, Well, sab, when seen that letter. I
was so mad l wanted to kill that Sam
Hayes. ! says: Liza that d-d scoun-
drel neber knowed me In OF Virginia. I'VE
got papers 'stablishin my reputation An
the more thought the madder I got. An.
sab, went to Central Custer and saws:
.Gen'ral. can Bishop take care Of them
horses for three or four daysr An the
Where you goin', Henryf' And 1 say:
Central, that worthless Niger. Sam Hayes.
has been writin to Liza, an 'cusin' me
Of bein' a chicken thief. Pm goin' down to
Fort Harper to XIII him. The gen'ral
didn't say nothin more till I had buckled
On my two revolvefs and started for the
train. An when got a piece away from
the tent the gen'rap he called to me He
stammered when heptalked, Central Custer
did. and he hoasered; Hen-Hen-Henry. CO.
come back. I wrote that letter Just ito
plague Liza ana tnen you ought to heard
"Gen'ral Custer wss the most liberal man
you ever see" continued Henry Washino-
ton. He never kept no. account Of the
money he paid He' had to do that, and
ss ssrs sess Fight & M1ss should sss the a1ss
fight. When he, wo3ld hear the sound of
guns his eye would hash. He wanted to he
In the battle 9hats,nan didn't know what
Il f.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
GETTING EVEN.
The Sad Waiter Who Was Neve,
Paid.


Monday afternoon, on the Manchester, en-
route to Marshall Hall, were two young
men about eighteen years Of age, fresh and
frisky. as most young fellows of that age
are. but otherwise perfectly harmless. They
were nicely dressed, smoked cigarettes,
drank often and with an appetite, and were
really having a good time. But alas, the
serpent entered their garden, and in a mo-
ment Of temptation the waiter got the
chance and swatted them for fifteen cents
on an overcharge. 1t was plain case of
nunco. and they made a kick, but the
waiter was as innocent as a lamb, and the
boys couldn't do a thing with him.
They chewed their napkins till they got
10 the landing, and when the boat stopped
one OF them rose to go ashore, but the
other stayed.
Some "ea n on on" sal said the starter;
NO, said the slayer mot till I've got
even with that waiter"
Amt you going ashore?"
Not till get even with the Senegam-
The starter sat down a moment To see
what was going to come out Of the bog.
Here, called the slayer, as the waiter
passed by. bring US two bottles Of I'M
ported ginger ale and open 1t before you
bring 1t. Do you hear? Imported Ginger
ale: two bottles and open # before vou
bring It to US; we're In a hurry; now eif,
ine waiter grinned and got, and as soon
as ne nad disappeared. the slayer picked
Sls companion up by the arm, hurried
ashore. got mixed in the thronr and Va
lost forever "'0 was
a Few minutes later those who were re.
n.aining on the boat saw a colored waiter
WIN Two open bottles Of ginger ale on a
platter. rushing up and down the deck
asking everybody where the two nice
young men were who had ordered the rin-
ger ale. and weeping between times thai he
wouIq be out nifty cents II he couldn't find
l s.
Then came burst Of laughter sound.
The boys. oh. where were they?
Don't ask the man who never found
The kids who ought to pay.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
SCENERY NOT APPRECIATED.
This Man Had Been Hungry Where
Nature Was Beautiful.

Nature Was Beautiful.
Secretary Wilson of the Department Of
Agriculture tells a good story. which H.
lustrates the appreciation. or lack Of appre-
citation. for the beauties Of nature which
takes hold of a man who Is struggling for
the necessities of life. Some years ago II
became necessary for a commission in one
of the western states to visit Norway and
to interest the natives Of that country in
the formation Of a colony in the new
world. In order that they might deal with
the people successfully they carried along
with them Norwegian who lived in Iowa
Ind who had become an American citizen
q number of years before. becoming a we'll
to-do member of the community In " hich
he lived. The members of the comui ssion
when they sighted the coast Of Norway
were entranced by the beauty Of the seem
cry. AS they passed along the coast one
magnificent view after another was un-
folded to them. the magnihcence Of the
mountain scenery being enhanced by splen-
did sky and cloud effects. Looking around
they noticed that the Norwegian was fast
asleep on deck. One Of them rushed over
10 him, aroused him from his siumbers and
told him he must not miss seeing he mag
ntncent scenery. The Norwegian opened
Evening star., 1897-06-04

II you want ghythtng, try an ad. In The
Star. II anybody has what you wish, YOU
will get an answer. -.
Gov. Stephens OF Missouri himself COUNT
ed cash IN the st4te treasury last waai,
and found 81 ,5z6, eos, 20 on hand. - =.
New York's capitol Il nearly, done Tha
last contract 600 for furnfshinr-as iet
Tho whole cost has been $2SOOQ 600,
A Kansas paper added to the Mat. Of etft.
at Q recent wedding. one also Of youne men
that had. bsen rejected by the BRIDE.
wild geese make about forty.eieht mile.
an hour. and The average height at which
they travel Y from 900 to 1000 feet.
The Chicago board OF education has de-
cided to EQUIP twenty school buildings with
apparatus for boiling ditLkink wafer. -
Some queer disease i Killing .syc.mores
Evening star., 1897-06-04

In mileage OF electric roads Germany IL
France has SO miles: Great Britain and
ireland. 00h miles: Austria Hungary. q
miles: Svitserland. 20 miles: Italy, 24K
miles; seryia, Russia, Belgium and Spain
III lines Of electric railway IN Europe. 81
are worked on the overhead trolley line
system. - on the underground system ma
8 by means Of .accumulators
The Texas whea* crop Il IN superb con-
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Mackint0shes.

The English "Cravenette, gar
ments are speciality. Correct for
travelling.
80 Crareaettc, with double cane. e-as
S<.Se Cothn Mack!ntoshes ........so 80 a.
$ss Gossames, with military cape. ,,sl.o.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Jewelry.

A specially are the ''indestructibleS
fearl and China Shirt Waist Sets
a new set if the one selected breaks.
eoc Pearl Shirt Waist 2,c
C ..ins ,. shVer and Jewel Sets. b.;
Csc Rolled Gold and Jeweled s.,.
si.'o Sterling Silver Bicycle Match Boxes. .a,c
'ac Sterling Silver Articles. 100 kinds. .I,,c'
Evening star., 1897-06-04

The Palais Royals famous ST.
Cambria and Muslin Umbrella Skirts
and Drawers, Empire Gowns and
Chemises, and French Corset Covers
are at only 0oc for choice. Z.
ese Black Pescalpe gmhrella sskitts.... (. esc
S1.25 Cambria Underwear, all styles. ...... slc
81 .6S Dressing Sacqucs, lace trimmed. 81 IS
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Underwear.

Six styles Of the esc Ribbed Lislc
Vests, and only I6c for choice.
60c Union Suits. all styles. for. for......35c
7Sc Union Suits. lace trimmed for. 59c
b0c Imported LsIe Thread Vests for. ....... .4.c
25c Iisle Vests. lace trimmed. for. ........ lie.
23c L!sle Vests. all styles. for.............l6c.
25c Childrens Vests and Pants. 2lc
s5c Boys Bal. Shirts and Drawers. .... .25c.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Rag Cart. in street Cleaning.

IRON the Kansas City Star.
Kansas City will adopt another of Col
Warnings New York ideas In street clean
ing. Along with the white brigade and
clean streets. the street department viii
nave bag carts to be used by the street
sweepers. Bag carts are something new IN
tne west. They are little two-wheeled push
carts arranged to hold q large jute boz.
Inc Inc street cleaEer deposits sweepiugs In
ment. ara when the bag 10 flled be tieG II
up ana lays II on the curb to be hanleS
away ana emptied. Each cart y provided
s. Win nail dozen bags. They answer the
doing away with dust and facilitafimr the
Evening star., 1897-06-04
his eyes slowly,
yawned. and. glancing

Gentlemen. that may seem very grand to
you, but pretty near starved on that
scenery before l went to America. and
must confess the memory Of those days
causes 1t to lose its charm for me"
Then the Norwegian stretched himself
out and went to sleep, dreaming Of the
fertile plains Of the west. where he had
found abundant food to fil the stomach
rounding grandeur Of Norwegian noun
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Fans.

10 per cent off all Fans at SIP,
and up-those suitable for COM
mencements, etc.
Isc Black SILK Fans. spaneled.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
"Hf they're Rich's
shoes they're proper.
ten=tW0 F..

There's no time when YOU
,, want to look your best more than
during the commencement exer-
J cises if you are a graduate. The
footwear is and ought to be
given as much attention as the
, dress itself. Ordinary footwear
may do for ordinary occasions,
but for such an auspicious event
as this the slippers and shoes
should be exclusively stylish.
And that is the sort you find
here-the very fashionable ef-
fects which are shown you by
the swell shops of New York
, city-the daintiest of satin, suede,
kid and patent leather slippers
for young ladies-the swellest of
patent leather shoes for the
young men.
Anything special you want
} made up to order, yet there's but
one chance in a hundred that
you cannot be suited from this
stock.
No store in town shows YOU
such line of ladies' shoes and
leggins-more now than usual.
$I.o8 up for shoes.
35c. up for leggins.
b. Rich's Sons,
"High-grade footwear for the elite,''
1t Ten-two F Street.
Evening star., 1897-06-04

44c for our 68c Corsets for sum-
mer wear means the usual 75c
Corset.
39c Ventilatiug Corsets. all styles. 29c
CSC Ventilating Corsets. all styles. 44c
ST. a In Venus Cosets for. for...............SI5 50
26c Bustles. new style. for. .l9c
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Neckwear.

10 per cent discount-one-te1lth
off the price marked on the new
Butterfly" Capes selected during
the Opening"
2Bc Stlk windsou Cor. .sle.
Csc Embroidery Yokes aud Collars. .eoc
CSC SILK Froats for Eton Suits. eoc.
l-35 SIX Girdles for shirt waists. 81 10
$z.zS Embroidery. Yok0. imported. ........ 81 70
3Sc SUI Bous and Ties ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &c
soc 6tik stecu. new styles.
tCoatinaed above)
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Specially note that the French Rib
bed Lisle Hose arc 25c instead of

3SC PAIR.
21c Ribbed Black Hose, ladies. .10c
2Sc Hose black, russets tans. Ice
&c Lisle Hose yarn dyed. for. or............. .o5c.
49c Fast Black and Fancy Hose. ......39 SOC
75c Paris ,;ovelty Boot Pattern Hose. .. Csc
lSs Children's Doubls-knee Black Hose. .l3c.
2oc Misses Ribbed Black Hose. se.............21c.
26c Golf Hose. for boys. ys.................... 15c.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Parasols.

"A specialty:-Parasols to match OF
properly contrast with dress goods
in designs and colors.
*.1o Pa-asols. all styles for q, 40
- parAsols. eo!os and mourning. 81 .es
S."e farasols. pini.s. stripes. etc. -: ~ 90
S.9S Parasols. all Styles for. 81 a.
Evening star., 1897-06-04

u 10 the left hand are the regular p-ices-,ho.s
~a.Aeo on The goods To the right are the -ope,.
Ing prices-good until pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Gloves.

"A sample cake of Manton's
Chamois Soap presented to every
purchaser of Chamois Gloves.
CSC Chamois Mousquetaires for sac
~ MD Gloves. fitted at risk. sc
ooe Silf Gloves. all styles. x.r
1oc Siik Gloves and Mitts. 2I..
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Chiadren's Goods.

The ST Suits for little boys and
Dresses for girls will delight mothers
and the price is to be only 84c.
81 Sample Dresses, oil styles. .6ec
$1.75 Children's Duck Reefers for. IS
Csc Chidren'r Sun Hats. pic
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Costumes.

IS per cent discount -one-quarter
off price marked on all Cloth Suits,
Jackets and Capes.
$s.9S 'Crispene'' and Linen Suits. se9s
si.9s orgsndy Suits, all styles. s4l9
75c Crash Skirts. tailor effect ct.............6 68c
Csc Duck. Pique and Crash Skirts. rts............ .S9c
81. % Shirt Waists. all styles. Csc
75c,' Soft" Waists. Paris styles .........62 .62c
Evening star., 1897-06-04

7Sc Screen Doors, all sizes. fol-. for............ .66c
15c Window Screens, hard wood lie
$3.50 White Enamel Beds all sizes. ..... a. ls
$50 pair Feather Pillows. pounds. .ssc
l0c Stoop Seats, japanese. for. or...-........... DC
Evening star., 1897-06-04

10 per cent off all Travelling Bags
at $I.z5 and up to $40 each, and all
Trunks at $3.50 and up to $25.
sz2s Travelling Tssnk. 1s-isch. fss..........s .sl.D
el.ls Paca1nx Trunk. two iocks. ks............. .Osc
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Trimmings.

RW per cent discount-one-tenth
off all Dress Trimmings, Braids and
Buttons; all Laces, including Chit
fons; all Embroideries, including
All-over and Tucking.
&c yard French Hair Cloth for-.............S0c.
26c yard Herringbone for. or...................10 .10c.
l2!ic Perealines for. DC:
Ice Linen Canvas for. .l2c.
10c yard Mohair Cord Skirt Facing. &c.
l5c pair 'Fedora" Dress Shields for. lie.
&c card De Long Hooks aud Eyes. &c.
15c pieces velveteen Skirt Facing. lie.
Ice Woadbury's Facial Soap and Cream. .1xlSr.
Ice DR.. Parker Pray's 'Rosaline". .l2,xc
Evening star., 1897-06-04
HOuSefurnisflings.

Agents for the best-Jewett-Re-
frigerators. 10 per cent off the price
marked on the one you select here
tomorrow.
SS Domestic" Refrigera,ors. oak finish =. g. z.
isc Refrigerator Pans. full size 13c
lsc Gas Stoves. single. for. for..................e DC
Gas STOVES. two double burners. .9sc
l9c OIL Stove. 4inch wick a.
2oc Preserving Kettles, quarts.
23c Chinese Camphor in pound cans. ...... I5c
u Carving Knife. Fork and Steel. .74e
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Handkerchiefs.

10 per cent discount-one-tenti,
ON all Fine Linen and Duchess Lace
Handkerchiefs from SI.e5 up.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Wanted--An Tdea.

Who can thiuk Of come simpae shine % patehf
Psutect yocr ideas, they may bring yoa Nsalfk
ess JOHN WE3DkRBURN = CO., ktsnt Aft1e.
eces and list as ipyenkiila. spGEf
HUMORS OF AL. KINDS
81. g Gutieura Soap - 2; q: s..ss So
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Dress Goods.

lSc yard for Genuine French Or
CANDIES and Dimities. Prevailing
prices are 2sc and nc.
Evening star., 1897-06-04

$2.24 for our famous $37s Dec
GRATED China Chamber Set, consist
ing of IL pieces, including slop jar.
$3.50 Dinner and Tea Set. 100 pieces "a .N
Soc China Cups and Saucers. 9 each. 2sc
1oc Ice Water Pitcher. h-gallon. n........... oa
&c Fruit Bowls. flower decorations. lie
Evening star., 1897-06-04
All Table Linens guaranteed
the makers and we are responsible
for them after they are sold.

Free instruction in Art Needle
work to any patron of this second
floor department.
nc Pure Linen Monte scarfs, 72-inch. .zc
&c Pure Linen Doyiies. s...............--e @ far sze.
el.&s Spacbtel Scarfs. 81 inches
25c Pure Linen Round Mats, p inch. ...,.-, .19c.
he PURE Linen Round Mats. is Inch. ..123se.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
The lPalais Royal.

merchants who dcnounce the Paais ROYALS method
opening with reduced To we quote:
last thy bread on the waters There
don't believe We reply Cut out the list below bring
o" see every line Is not an absolutely uneSaggeracd
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Last Day.

Tomorrow is the
last day of the
Pafais Royals 10th
Annual Su m m err
''Opening."
The complimentary prices
OF the occasion positively
terminate with the closing
OF the store tomorrow.
Evening star., 1897-06-04

$.oS for measuring, making and
covering 5-piece suite of furniture
with best linen.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Millinery.

lW per cent discount - one-tenth
off the price marked on all Trimmed
Evening star., 1897-06-04

The lecture of DR.. Thomas ]. Jones on
Ben Hur" at the Dumbarton Avenue NJ.
e. Church promises to be unusually well
attended this evening. The interest in the
lecture will be Increased by the use of one
hundred and twenty-five stereopticon
views. which will illustrate the subject.
The proceeds of the lecture go to the
church Improvement fund.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Palais Royal, : z.:.ss Ct st.

80 : ~ ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
DECISION on BASKETBALL.

The Registration Committee OF the A a. u MAJ
decided that registered amateur basketball team
and n,aver. cannot play either exhibition or mattel
games with professional teams. II has also beer
decided that the zee for sanctioring games shall
be s? per year for basketball teams. This eover
all games played by home teams. Basketball play
ora playing against unregistered teams or havnl
,,nreris;ered members on their teams will disQualifI
themselves after January l. II is the intention o.
m, Registration Committee OF the A. A. T. 10 havt
amateur basket ball PLAYERS follow up all game'
and see that they are played In conformity to thu
ruies ~ tha A. A L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
THIEF COyrEssEs JUDGuryr

Saratoga. Dec. % (SpeciaD.-Fredtrick Pearse OF
Round Lake. to-day confessed Judgment TO Rulison
e. Guernsey OF that place. for goods taken from
their store without their knowledge and consent
The judgment was docketed this afternoon I'm the
Saratoga County Clerks Office. at Ballston Spa
Last Friday night. Pearse. who was suspected
was caught entering Rul!son e. Guernscy's store
He confessed to having entered the store at dif
ferent times and portion Of the plumber was
found on his premises. Pearse was lodged In the
Saratoga County jail. Whether or not his con-
fession OF judgment ends the case remains to be
seep~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
RASEET-BdLL BY RAILROAD MEN.

Tho team from the Wagner Palace Car Company
r,.ved the Railroad Branch Gymnasium team
game of basket ball at the Railroad Mems Building
No. ssl Madison-ave. yesterday afternoon 1t was
one-sided game. the gymnasium team winning easily
by a score OF Is to 3. The lineup was The Was'
ner team-Hemmett. right forward; Hopkins. len
forward: Scott. centre Thomas. rgn'suard; NC
Kenpon leftRuard The gymnasium team-De Cru.
chev' risht forward: Burns left forward; Mckinley
centre: whitehead. rightguard; Agnew. leftguard
Coais from the field were: Burns. 3: Mckinley. |;
Asnew i; Scott /. Goals from foul were: IN
C;ruchcy. |; Scott, ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
Hockey Club Of ". r
,rsrplIiSTty ATHLETES COMING.

II "a the intention Of the Registration COMMITTEES
OF the A. A. L. 10 induce. II possible. the AUSTRIA
asian team OF athletes. which will leave nome "
February. TO compete In the United States. PROB"
bly In New-York Chicago and San Francisco OF
either their outward or homeward trip. The AustraI
asian team will be picked from the atnie'es OF New
sa,,h wales New-Zealand Victoria and Queens
land and win compete In Ireland. Scotland an,
Wales next summer. They propose 10 nnsh .he.
tour with the English amateur championships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
FREDERICK WALsEN MARRIED IN STLOUrs

st. Louis. Dec. %.-Frederick Walsen, ex-state
Treasurer OF Colorado and millionaire banker
OF Denver. was married to-day to Miss Emma
Storck. twenty-five years old. OF this city Mr.
Wasen. who Is a Union veteran. returned to this
city after the war, broken In health and pocket
Ito was nurscd back TO health by Mrs. Gustave
Storck. mother Of his bride. lie went West where
no gained prominence and fortune. He lost his
first wife several years The couple will make
In Denver