davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-18
HAPPILY Welded.
Mr. George Proctor Spalding and
Miss Louise Clarke are Hus-
band and Wife.

Mr.. George Proctor Spalding,
prominent young man of this city, and
Miss Louise Clarke, the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Clarke were happily united in mar
riage at the home of the brides par
ents, No. 230 Madison street. Friday
afternoon at o'clock, only the imme-
date relatives of the contracting par
ties witnessing the beautiful Cere-
mony.
After the ceremony a delightful sup.
per, very BETTING for the occasion,
was served, after which the young
couple, amid showers of congratula-
lions, departed over the Arkansas Pass
for Kerrville, where they will spend a
few days.
They were to have spent their hon
eymoon on a trip to Kentucky, but ow-
ing to the quarantine, they were COM
PEELED to defer the trip until later.
They expect to take it about Christ
mas.
Mr.. Spalding is employed in the
auditing department of the Arkansas
Pass railroad. The young couple will
reside with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| Clarke.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-18

FREE TO LADIES ONLY-A beauti-
full Floral Calendar for 1S9S.-To la
dies who have taken Browns Iron Bit.
tiers will be sent free a beautiful floral
calendar, without advertising on il.
Send two &c. stamps for postage.
Write address plainly and be sure to
mention this paper. Browns Iron
Bitters Co, Baltimore, Nd.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-18

If you have ever seen little child
in a paroxysm Of whooping cough, or
If you have been annoyed by a con-
slant tickling in the throat, you can
appreciate the value of One Minute
Cough Cure, which gives quick relieS.
E. Reuss, 102 E. Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-18
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for dlarrhoae. rs
cents a bottle. 9-27-lyr-a"G
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-27

oIso if after reasonably nquery the owner of any
 aoo or bitch running at large within the Tose :. aonnot he found the Marshal shall be atthoriza nd # shall he his duty to kill all such unlicensed animals Sro Any person who shall permit any dog or
 hitch to he kept or harbored in or on hls premises store o other buildng shall be deemed owner thereof within b neonino of this ordinance and any person who shall fuv eyade or attempt evade or refuse or fail to pay b c ense tax required by this ordinance, or shall v late any other of the requirements thereof shall on vicon he fined in any not exceeding ten dollars f each and every such otfense Sec & The Marshal shall be allowed the sum of five cents for supplying each person with the tag and giving the recep above provided for, and he shall be allowed the sum of fifty cents for killing and removing from the town limits every such animal he is authorized and re quired to kill.
 Sec 7 Nothing in this ordinance shall be construed to apply to dogs which follow their owners into town from the adjacent country temporarily
 See S. It shall be unlawful for any owner of a female dog or bitch to allow permit such anma to De on or run at large on the streets during the time of heat and the Marshal shall be and is hereby authorized to kill such animal whether licensed or not
 SEC O. That all laws and ordinances or parts of laws and ordinances conflict with this ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed.
 SFca1O This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication
 Passed October s, 1897.
 Approved October s, 1897.
 THAD M CARDER Mayor w. w. WHITLEY, Recorder
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-27
Ordinance No. Io5.
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Be Ordained by the Town Council of the Incorporated Tom of Mena, Arkansas:
 Section 1. That Board of Health be appointed by the Town Council, composed of two Aldermen and one practicing physician resident of the incorporation. shall be their duty to prevent the introduction and spread of infectious and contagious diseases for which purpose they may all lawful means. They shall have power whenever their opinion it becomes necessary to estab fish hospitals for those infected with contagious diseases and may cmyloy physician to attend thereto They shall bring to the notice of the Town Council all matters having tendancy to prejudice the health of the Town and shall be allowed for any expences majority may certify to the Council for expenses incurred by any order of the Council.
 Sec ?. That all laws and ordinances or parts of laws and ordinances in conflict with this ordinances be and the same are hereby repealed
 SEC. 3. That this ordinance shall be in force and take effect flom and after it's passage and publication. Passed October s, 1S97
 Approved October s, 1897,
 THAD NJ. CARDER, Mayor w. w. WHITLEY, Recorder.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-27
Ordinance No. Io4.
DoGs-rRov1D1NG FOR A TAX THEREON.

DoGs-PRoVIDING FOR A TAX THEREON Be Ordained by the Town Council o the corporated Tonw
 of Mena Arkansas
 SECTION l. It shall be unlawful for any person own ing harboring any animal of the dog kind to per init such animal to stay within the corporate limits of the Town of Mena without first obtaining license therefor as herein after provided.
 SEC. That the license tax each dog staying with in the corporate limits of said Town shall be dollar per each dog, and two dollars per annum on each female dog or bitch
 SEC. B It shall be the duty of the Town Recorder of distinctive style and numbered consecuvey for which the Marshal shall give him receipt and be charg ed with the and credited at the end of each month with the licenses collected and all the tags returned and the Recorder shall likewise keep register in his office of the of all of all dogs and bitches which licenses have been paid with full description of such animal and the date when the license was paid.
 SEC f. The Marshal shall furnish the keep of each dog bitch which license has been paid of the tags herein before provided for which shall be attached collar by the animal and shall be deemed license therefor for the period of year and he shall also give the receipt eyidencing the payment of the required cense which license fee shall be paid to the Marshall the Marshal shall also on the first day of each month notify all persons whose dogs or bitches license may have expired during the proceeding month and shall after days notification any owner of his liability, proceed to kill all such unlicensed ami
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-27
Ordinance No. Io3.

ANIMALs-PRoHIBIrING THE RUNNING AT LARGE AND n-
 FOUNDING THEREOF Be Ordained y the Town Council of the Incorporated Town Of Mend ArkaasaS:
 Section It shall be unlawful for any horses, asses mules, sheep goats, to at large within the corpor limits of the Town of Mena provided that this ord nance shall apply to horses and mules running at
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-27

Be tt Ordained by the To Council of the Incorporated To
 Of Mena Arkansas:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-25
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.
SEPTEMBER TERN, 1896.

HENRY RHODES, w. II. LAMBERT, a. FEEK, B.
F. DILLINGHAM; and the OAHU RAILWAY AND
LAND COMPANY (incorporated).
AFrEAL FROM DECREE FIRST JUDGE FIRST CIRCUIT COURT
SUBMITTED OCTOBER g. 1896. DECIDED MARCH t. 1897.
JUDD CD, WHITING J.. CIRCUIT JUICE PERRY, I
FREAR, j., DISQUALIFIED
creditors bill debt,
equitable of debtor within
a or
against debtor in the nature
within jurisdiction of
liability being
of Civil
Code authority service to be made the
shall
order
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-25
OPINION OF MR. JUSTICE WHITING.

In this the plaintiff by creditors bill seeks in equity to
have property of the principal defendant Feek situated within
this Republic and within the jurisdiction of courts of equity of
this Republic attached and applied the satisfaction of udg
heretofore obtained in the First Circuit Court of this
Republic, by the plaintiff against the defendant Feek No
of has been made defendant Fee he is
within the Republic The plaintiff moved the Circuit Judge
for order of publication of for the purpose of OBJ
tanning service thereby defendant Feek claiming authority
therefor by this the Judge declined and plaintiff
appealed
this where the obtains jurisdiction pro-
pery of judgment debtor may proceed apply that pro-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-16
9eee9@9@@@
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
Ieaae@@@s@@@

Although a peculiar bill for a popular
price matinee. Louis XII" attracted a
large audience yesterday afternoon at the
Coates, where Thomas w. keene appeared
in the title role. The cast supporting the
tragedian in his greatest characterization
was one that gave general satisfaction.
Last night Mr.. Keene appeared as Othello,
supported by Mr.. Hanford as Iago and Miss
Moore as Desdemona. This evening the bill
will be Julius Caesar" with Mr.. Keene in
the role of Antony. which he had aban-
doned for some years. and Mr.. Hanford in
the part of Brutus. and Mr.. Morton as
Cassius.
The big night at the theaters during
Christmas week will be Monday. when
Nine; Nordica will appear DI;e in CONCERT at
concert company and the Oratorio Society
of this city. The sale of seats. which is in
rogress at the Burlington ticket Office, in
dicates that the attendance will complete
" fill the theater.
That exceptional group of artists known
as the Bostonians Is announced for an
The engagement Is sure to elicit a warm
response from music lovers. for, beyond
question, this splendid light opera COM
pany is the best equipped and and most IA
Bostonians have entered on their tenth an
nual tour, playing to crowded houses every
where with their latest offering. The Ser
tor Herbert and Harry b. Smith. In fact,
so urgent has been the demand for this
opera that their repertoire has been limited
to this above named composition and Rob
in Hood The management has also been
extremely fortunate in securing a list of
talented young singers. who have made I'M
qualified hits and strongly augmented the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-16
HOTEL THIEF SENTENCED.
Young Tyler Gibbs. Found Under 8
Bed at the Midland, Is
Fined 800.

Tyler NJ. Gibbs, the young man from
East Spring Water. n. Y, who was caught
under a bed at the Midland hotel Tuesday
night. whe he had concealed himself to
rob the occupant Of the room. was fined
500 in police court yesterday. He went to
the w%orkhouse in default of payment.
Gibbs is not a bad looking boy and claims
to be only 10 years old. He says his father
is a wealthy produce and commission mer-
chant at Wayland. N. Y. Gibbs has writ
ten to his father for money to pay his fine.
May Lamont, who was registered at the
Midland as Gibbs wife, is the daughter of
a farmer near East Spring Water and was
a waitress in a hotel. Gibbs became
enamored of her and wanted to marry
her. He knew his parents would object to
his marriage and decided to run away
with Miss Lamont. They arrived in Kan
sas City Thursday with IS and a trunk.
Miss Lamont will remain in the care of
Police Matron Lee until her parents can
be heard from.
Dispatches show that Gibbs has been in
trouble before and waa once pulled from
under a bed in a hotel in New York state.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-16
Will In COURT.
EXECUTORS ASK FOR A LEGAL CON-
sTRUCTION OF ITS PROVISIONS.
Three Items That Puzzle Attorneys
William Warner and o. H.
Dean-Friendly Suit 3egun
to Get q Decision.

To get a legal construction of certain pro-
visions in the will of the late Thomas B.
Bullene. who died OIL December 4, 1894, a
friendly suit against the beneficiaries of
the will was yesterday instituted in the
circuit court by William Warner and o.
H.. Dean. the executors. There are three
provisions in the will which the executors
do not understand. They are the second,
third and fourth items and relate to the
payment Of certain sums Of money 10 John
Thomas Bullene and Louise Bullene. grand
children of the testator. The provisions
OF the will over which doubt exists in the
minds of the executors read as follows:
Item IL. give and beQueath to my grand
child. John Thomas BuIlene, ten thousand
dollars $4,000, if he shall attain the age of
Il years, with interest during his minority
at the rate of 4 per cent per annum and
to be computed from my decease and to be
paid to his guardian for his maintenance
and education. and II said grandchilG, John
Thomas Bullene. shall die before the age
OF Il, then the said legacy shall fall into
my reSiduary estate
that the name OF Louise Bullene is substi-
tuted for that OF John Thomas Bullene.
The next item is as follows:
Item ". The legacies of my grand
Children. John Thomas Bullene and Louise
Bullene, excepting interest, / direct shall
be paid out of monies received from my
interests in the co-partnership of BuIlene.
Moore. Emery & Co, a firm doing business
in Kansas City, Mo. In case a sufficient
amount shall not be realized from my in
terest In said firm to pay said grandchil-
dren, then it Is my will that the residue
and remainder of said legacies be paid
out of my estate, it being my will that
the interest on the legacies to my said
grandchildren shall be paid to the guar
dian of each of them semi-annually."
Under their construction Of the provis-
ions OF the will the executors do not know
whether they should pay the sums allowed
the grandchildren and the un~discharged
claims against the estate from the property
and interest in the firm of Bullene, Moore,
Emery & Co, or whether the sums allowed
the grandchildren only should be paid from
such source. 1t will be for the court to de-
eide just how the claims against the es-
tate shall be met and whether the money
derived from the firm shall be set apart
solely for the heirs under the will.
The defendants in the suit are Harry H,
Bullene. Lathrop B. Bullene. Lora A. Root,
W. {. Root, Fred 8. Bullene. Susan E.
Nugent, Sophia F. Warner, Louise Builene
and John Thomas Bullene.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-16

commencing December 10, will serve to re-
introduce an old %favortte to the local the
atersoers in the person of j. J. Lodge. The
company he brings with him is one in every
way calculated to uphold his reputation as
a manager. Ray Lewis Bronson. the lead
fully starred in her own plays. and is en-
1nently fitted for the part of Onesta in The
White Squadron" Oracle Plaisted, who en-
joys the reputation of being the smallest
soubrette on the stage, is a California fav-
orite and was the leading spirit at the San
Francisco Tivoli for several years. Adah
Sherman has been connected with some of
the best stock companies in the West.
Mamie Earle (Mrs. LODGE is well known
to Kansas City theatergoers. Among the
men are Pietro Sosso. lately a member of
Madame Modjeska's company; w. A.
Brummell, a clever young actor in leading
roles: ]. Rush Bronson. one Of the best
Colin Campbell, John Martin and Fred
R., Sullivan. 1.-The White Squadron is a
stirring naval melodrama, possessing great
possibilities in the way of scenic arrange
ments.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-16

Name. Age.
II. w. DeBolt. HigginSville. Mo..........3t
Esther B. Field, Kansas City............23
Charles s. Baldwin, Kansas City.......2A
Margaret Z. Barger, Kansas City.-......%3
William T. Holbert. Kansas City........2S
Nettie Duteman, Kansas City............1S
J. c. Hadley, Baldwin City. Kas..........3S
Mary E. Clark, Kansas City--.-........Si
George A. Walther. St. Louis.............2i
Josie Zittinger, st.
II. Leinkuhler. Platte county. Mo...-....24
Anna Powell. Platte county, Mo.--.......1S
Charles w. Davis, Windsor. Mo.........3S
Lulu F., DOrman. Charlton. MO..26
Emmett Sprucill, Jackson county.........25
Lille Amidon, Jackson county.....-......22
John Lock, Kansas
Manda Prater. Kansas City.-...........2l
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-16
FOUNDER OF AN ORDER SUES.
Society Revealed ON the Wit
ness Stand.

In Justice Spitz' court yesterday, the
Peoples Benevolent Order of this city was
SIZED by one Stein, who claimed to be the
founder, for money advanced while the
order was in its infancy. The jury has not
yet decided on the merits of the case. but
by dint of an afternoons talking the attor-
neys succeeded in making it clear that.the
society was hardly on a footing o a
great force In matters of practical be-
hence, as will appear from a few sentences
OF the evidence. DIR. Slotty. examining ply
stefan and secretary Of the society. was on
the stand.
Doctor. has your order kept its hall rent
paid up to date?" asked the plaintiffs at
torney.
mo. sir"
Have you had any meetings for several
weeks?"
mo, sir"
rs Mr.. Monahan here. the attorney for
the defense. in good standing?"
No, SIR"
Are any member of the order in good
No, sir"
"If the order should quit business now,
would any benefits fall to any of its mem
bers?"
No, sir"
Take the witness"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-16
NAMES FOR B0ULEvARDs.
Independence, Gladstone and benton
Are the Ones Selected by the
Park Board.

The park board at yesterdays meeting
selected names for the park b~oulevards.
and a resolution was adopted requesting
the passage of an ordinance at the next
council session confirming the action AIKEN.
The boulevard from Ninth and Grove to
Independence and Walrond avenues is to
be known as Independence. That from the
intersection of Independence boulevard and
Gladstone avenue north and east to the
city limits. to be Gladstone boulevard. That
from Independence boulevard south to the
southern city limits is to be Benton boule-
ward
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-16
SEVEN TOASTS.
They Are on the Programme for the
Commercial Club Banquet To-
nnnRH0- KlnhA

The entertainment committee of the Com
mercial Club has prepared the programme
for the third annual banquet of the club. to
be given at the Coates House tomorrow
night. Frank A. Faxon will be toastmas-
ter. Following will be the toasts: THE
Commercial Club" William Barton. pres
ident of the club: 1.-The Day We Cele-
brate." Robert Gillian, general manager
of the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf rail-
road; THE Press Milton A. McRae. Of
Cincinnati; Kansas" William Allen
White. of Emporia; THE Course Of EN-
pre-" Sanford B. Ladd; Missouri" Will
lam c.. Scarritt; Our Country" William
c.. Hook, of ~Leavenworth. The banquet
will begin at 7:45.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-16

5 PEOPLE IN SOCIETY.


8 PEOPLE IN SOCIETY,". 8
Miss Mary slavens is visiting friends in
st. Joseph.
Miss Margaret Murray, who is at vassar.
will spend her vacation at home.
Mrs. R. E.. Ball will issue invitations
shortly Tor a Ch~ristmas-week card party.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kaufman, of 1872 Troost
avenue, are entertaining Miss Hattie
Davidson, of Denver.
Miss Anna Keith will come home from
Georgetown, where she is attending tho
ton. !
Ladies of the Howard Memorial NJ. E.
church, OF Springfield avenue and Cherry
street.. will hold a sale of fancy articles
and give a social on Friday evening.
Miss Pauline Swain will 20 to St. Iouis
next; week to visit her aunt, Mrs. William
J. Say. Miss Swain will spend the holt
days in Chicago. the guest of Miss MAJ
A splendid Christmas tree. weighed down
that only Christmas trees bear. viii g ttnie
itorium hotel on Christmas eve.
Miss Frances Lilis will go to st. Louis
this week to bring her sister. Miss Flor
ence Lillis, home from her convent school
for the Christmas holidays. They will ar
rive in Kansas City Saturday evening.
A club formed of about thirty of the
younger set Of society men Of the East
side gives fonrtnightly dancing parties at
Music hall. The next of the series falls
upon Christmas eve and is to be much
more elaborate than its predecessors. as
BELTS the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Lind, Of zoos Virginia
avenue, entertained friends of their daIeh-
ter. Letha, yesterday from Z to 10 p. m. in
honor Of her 14th birthday. Music. games
and REFRESHMENTS were enjoyed. Those pres
ent were Miss Myrtle; Palitier, Miss Mabel
Palitier. Miss Mary Mitchell. Miss Mabel
Frazee. Miss Marie Dunlap. Miss Adele
Perkins. Miss Agnes Wood, Miss Nellie
rem. Miss Fredie Smith, Miss Alice Wood.
Miss Edna Newly, Miss Mabel French
Miss Norien Hase. Mrs. George Warren
Webster Harlan. Charlie Pugsiey. George
Palitier. Myron Kief, orrin Dixon, Clint
Palitier. Harry Gotten. Earl Warren, Ciar-
ence Wood. Marshal Williams, Clint War
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Miller, Mt. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Lind, Miss Lydia and Sarah
Miller. Miss Roe and Mr.. I. A. Scott
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-16
!rtistic forces. Among the most prominent

artistic forces. Among the most prominent
singers who will appear here are Henry
Jessie Bartlett Davis. Eugene cowIes. Alice
Bartlett, William f. Philip and many 9th.
be on most lavish lines. including full sing
ing and acting strength of the organization
and with the same accessories that have
opera. The serenade' will be the bin for
Hood is announced at the Christmas mat
inee.
The Christmas week play at the Auditori-
UNI will be THE Silver King. one of the
not been seen in this city for a long time,
but it is well remembered by old theater-
Bangs in the title part, and later. of wit
Messing the originator Of the role, Wilson
Barrett. during that tragedian's first tour
of America The play made name and
fame for Mr.. Barrett and for its author,
TIL olifans, grotesque comedians, will be
a@Gns and tnf D. e 3. Duncan pe ehe ven 9afesTmas
will be a feature
This evening the woodward company will
be seen in TOO Much T~ompkins,' a COM
edy by Sydney Grundy. which has never
been seen in this city.
Many theatergoing people will no doubt
comedian, has a play called ''Shanty
Town" The very name of the piece will
at once sugges a scope for the abilities
Of this comedian. The Irish character set
forth by him has become famous. This
sketch has been nodded into a comedy. 1t
is said to be a striking piece Of work by
Opte Read. This attraction, with a special
ly selected cast, special scenery and effects,
will be produced at the Grand opera house
next Sunday, opening at the usual mat
lnee.
THE White Squadron company. which
wiz come to Kansas City. to play a weeks
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-16
CLOSING OUT SALE
OF Sheet Music and Small Musical
Merchandise.

The Kansas City Piano Company. 1915
Main street, Kansas City, has decided to
close the sheet music and small musical
merchandise departments of its business
and, commencing Wednesday. December Is.
will have a grand closing out sale Of a
large assortment Of classical and popular
music at less than cost price. together with
a varied assortment of mandolins. music
boxes. violins. harps. etc. which can be
purchased at exceptionally low prices. Low
ers of music. classic or otherwise, will
find a liberal assortment from which to
select. while a cordial reception will await
them and every courtesy be extended.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-16
Births Reported.

Corkins, Dewitt and Estella; 26N Macon
court; December Z: boy.
Cooper. E. and Helen E.; 3l19 Lexingtont
December 10: boy.
Johnson. Adolph and Charlotte: 1924 BEN
ton: December IL: girl.
Gilmore. j. F. and l.. A.; 2039 Dripps; De-
cember II; boy.
Mancuso. G.. and NJ: 123 Grand; December
10: boy.
cember 13. girl.
Schnitter. John L. and Grace; Drury and
Washington; December IL: hoy.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-16
Work Can BE Done Somehow.

City Purchasing Agent Campbell has not
yet awarded the contract for the books de-
sired by the engineers and city clerks of
flee, but is one step nearer a solution to
the question. The Lattner Printing Com
pany, while admitting 1t did not nave the
necessary machinery with which to do the
work. has given notice that it can supply
the records. The firm did not say where
1t proposed to have the work done and no
action was taken.