davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-30
THE THEATRE

The Matinee Musical May Festival
will be given at the Oliver May 3 and 4.
At the grand opening concert Tuesday
evening the chorus Of one hundred and
fifty voices will be accompanied by the
Hagenow string orchestra. Several
operstic numbers will be given in cos
tune by Mrs. Cameron OF Omaha. Mrs.
Sheets Of Grand Island, and Miss Rabbit
of Preston. IL. Other soloists are Mrs.
Will Owen Jones and Miss Rees. Prices
80, IS and Is cents.
At the Flower Matinee Wednesday
afternoon, May 4. the beautiful cantata.
The Rose Of Avontown," will be given
with an obligato solo by Mrs. F. w. Tsy-
lor. The program also includes two
groups Of flower songs by prominent
soloists. Swedish ladies' quartet, and
instrumental numbers by Miss Emily
Perkins and Miss Silence Dales. Prices
20, IS and . cents.
The Artists Recital Wednesday even
There is every assurance of q festival
OF fun in the production Of "A Hot Old
Time" the attraction which Manager
Zehrung will offer the patrons of the
Funke Monday and Tuesday, May 2. 3.
The Rays. those most talented and en-
ergetic comedians whose rich comedy
has so often pleased, are cast in parts
which show their capabilities as fun
makers to the very best advantage. They
have surrounded themselves with com.
pany Of well known artists, prominent
among whom are Marshall and Nelson.
John {. Leach, Frank v. Lalor, Gilbert
Girard, Josie Clafiin, Bernard Dyllyn
and many others. They all combiLe to
make the fun come fast and furious.
The author, Edgar Selden. has selected
each and every one for their fitness for
the parts they play. Prices 81, p. 50. 25
cents. Seats on sale Saturday 10 q. N.
ing, May 4, will be one OF the most bril-
liant concerts ever heard in Lincoln.
Miss Mary Louise Clsry. universally
acknowledged to be Americas greatest
contralto, will sing her celebrated num-
bers from Samson aud Delilah," and
also q variety OF other sele ,tione. Mrs.
Stella Hadden-Alexander. the distin-
guished New York pianist, pupil of
Sharuood and Mcno-oIl ond - KEc1
worth in Berlin, will give two numbers.
Mrs. Alexander has made q brilliant
success in New York and Washington
this winter. The third soloist will be
Miss Mildred Weber, the gifted harpist
from Chicago, whose appearance is as
artistic as her playing.
Prices el.50, 81. Is and SO cents. Seats
now or sale. Season tickets 500.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-30

1880
after Prof. Kings lecture and delightful
talk on Shakspere was especially accept.
able. A number Of the ladies expressing
themselves "a deriving more benefit from
It than any meeting held during the two
years devoted to the study OF the plays Of
the great writer The musical program
consisted Of an instrumental solo by
Mrs. Florence Teagarden and q vocal
duet by Mrs. Sackett and Olive Murtey.
The Century cub will meet with Mrs.
j. L. Teeters May 2nd. Mrs. Hindmsn
viii present the paper.
The Lincoln Aldiue club will continue
its study Of German history into June.
At the next meeting the club will decide
about joining the General Federation.
Current events are always q feature
OF the program, and the study OF Ger
many includes the literature and authors
OF that country.
Lincoln Soroeis met Tuesday, April
Is at the home of Mrs. Tibbetts The
president, Mrs. WEIGH presided. Mrs.
Burlingim discussed the early history
and remains Of ancient Mexico. and
showed Photographic and idols. Mrs. w.
]. Bryan was elected to represent Soro-
sis at the Denver Biennial and Mrs. w.
G. L. Taylor was appointed alternate.
The club will meet with Mrs. Bryan,
May 10Th. She will report her observa-
tious Of modern Mexico.
April IA Crete Sorosis met with Mrs.
Mason. The time was filed by the
reading of papers. Miss Merrill wrote
Of the rise OF the English Drama. and
Mre. Boot OF the o igin Of the Ordsr Of
Jesuits. Short biographical sketches
were given Of the poets Of the Elizabeth
q psriod. such Is Spencer. Msrloxe.
Green, Snskspere, Sir Philip. Sydney,
Ben johnson and Sir Francis Bacon;
the explorer OF seas, Sir Francis Drake;
also the explorer Of the heavens, the as
tromomer. Keplar.
This entree hash was followed by q
salad especially designed for club wom-
en-. ut lie not question OF sentiment.
but one Of digestion, can We take in 60
much foreign material and so many
sorts and retain on: integrity" Each
lady was presented with a boquet Of
pansies tied with the club colors.
The closing meeting Of the Amateur
Musical club OF York for the season Of
~ 50 occurred on Monday afternoon in
the club rooms when the following pro-
gram was given:
Overture to Rosamond $3.50. Schubert
First piano, Miss Cobb. Mrs. Harrison.
second piano. Mrs. Sedgwick, Mrs. Nc
Conaughy.
Barcarole-. OcnuOett
Misc Warner.
q. At the Spring. b. Valse lmpromptu,
Liszt. c. Impromptu, Schubert.
Miss Cobb.
Aria de Antique -s................G iuck
Mrs. Ida Woods.
Inpr0mptu. .Ocnuooft
Miss Carscadden.
Blue Danube Waltz. .Straus
Mr.. Sedgwick, Mrs. Campbell. Mrs.
Harrison, Miss Gilbert.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-30
| Burlington
LINE TO


Two solid vestibule trains daily.
Leaving Lincoln at Clio p. N and 20
=. N. Arriving in Dehver at 7:30 q. m.
and 1:D p. %. and always on time.
B. & NJ. depot cor. 7th and p SITS.
City Ticket Office cor. 10th and o
streets.
G. w. BONNELL. G. p. RIA.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-30

The Y. w. &. A. assisted by the wives
Of the faculty OF the university will
serve May luncheon in the srmory
from u to o'clock. Tuesday, May Bird.
Every body invited. Price . cents.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-30

Died On April 6. 1893, At her home ]
Lincoln. After an illness OF sever,
months, Mrs Henrietta Sheldon Hawle.
wife Of E. s. Hawley Of this city.
The evening times., 1898-02-09
BrJLlrIGHrING BEAUTIES.
They Come From Barcelona. Are
Educated and Iutercsting.
CFrorl the Mexican Herald)

tFrorn the Mexican Herald.)
The lady bullfiehters are in the city.
All Of them are young and some are
pretty. Lolita, the espada, is partic-
ularlv so. Her full name is Dolores
Pretel and she On'y counts eighteen
springs, the sweet age OF romantic IL
lusions she is of slight stature and
graceful figure. Her eyes are large,
dark and lustrouS Her abundant
tresses are purplish- black. her COM
plexion smooth. soft. and white;
mouth like Cupid's bow; teeth small,
white and regular. Her conversation
is very agreeable, and she is we'll edu-
Gated and possesses great fund OF
information on all topics. Her man
ners are very sweet and her smile most
gracious and sunny. Such is the cap
tain of. the band. She was born in
Barcelona. March %, 1889. Her first
anpearance in the bull ring was at
Barcelona. March >, 1885, when she was
only fifteen years of age. Since then
che has appeared with her quadrilia
at the rate of fifty bull nights per year.
She has been caught once, the bull S
horn having entered her mouth, leav-
ing scar on her left cheek. The ac-
cident took place in the bull ring of
Oviedo. Asturias, July is, 1897. She
was incapacit3ted for fortnight only.
| Her next appearance was in the bull
ring of Huelva. Her style of fighting
is light. playful, and full of grace. She
| does very pretty work with the capa.
With the muleta her performance is
so neat and courageous that many
hull fighters of the sterncr sex might
! envy her.
She-pays great attention to feminine
| ACCOMPLISHMENTS. She sings and plays
| the piano. She also cultivates liter
erature. and is proud of her eXcellen
penmanship. Altogether she is an in
! teresting personality.
Anpelita, the second espada, is {
| native of Barcelona, and is nineteel
| wears of age. having been born Octo
Der Is. 1879. Her first appearance wa
a, Jerez. October 3, 1895. Since thel
she has fought side by side with he
friend Lolita. The only accident:
| which she has suffered are woun'
from the bulls horn in the right thigl
three centimeters deep and two cen
timeters long, and a black eye, du
to the bull having bucked against tn
sword which struck i'm a hard place
so that i'm consequence it and the lit
tie fist which held il were showed bac
into the fair wielder's right eye. Sh
is simpatica, both in appearance an
| manners She Is above the mediur
height of Spanish girls, and is Q
The evening times., 1898-02-09
The Forum a Cats Home.

tFrom the London Morning PostJ
The Forum of ugustus is the cats home
of Rome There the snperfluous tabbies
and tortoise shells are carried and drop
ned over he steep wall to join their
numerous r,liows in the Forum below.
Every day charitable people throw scraps
of food into this open prison, and, as seen
from above, it's inhabitants seem to be
plump and happyzso hapy, indeed, that
they make no attempt 10 escape. Few
wears ago the Forum Of Trajan was also
used as a dnpositing place for cats which
were not wanted, but, as it does not
present the same facilities of retreat
and hiding as the Forum OF Augustus
street boys and Others took every oppor-
tunity of stouing the unfortunate animals.
Finally the authorities, after many COM
plants, refus ID to allowany more cats TO be
thrown there, and, in order to get rid OF
those slrea " living in the Forum, pre-
ented one to Zach sentry box on the walls
of the city. They all, however, speedily
disappeared from their new homes, some
returning to the foot or Trajan's column,
where they either killed by the street
bows or transferred to the Forum OF Au-
gustus. while others, il was whispered. were
sold by the seDtries for a few centimes "a
enterprising young medical students in
search OF subjects for dissection.
The evening times., 1898-02-09

I ought To have connected him Win
her instead of with you.
Il don't believe you understand the
fortune business a bit.
ITS very difficult" L apoiogized-
But YOU see the cards are All riSht'
when you read them properly
What else do they say?'
..rbn next noint is money. TIE sew
en- of diamonds. next to the knaNe ol
clubs-probably your uncle-indicates
alegacy; and
NO. no. she interrupted Il don't
want 10 know about money.
well. the duration of life is shown
by
THAT doesn't matter" said she
quickly. Struggling her shoulders
Then ] hardly know what else thsIe
is to tell" l looked az her u"uoe. I,oS.
fully. There was one thing only trat
/ wanted To tell her. w Nat uo ~"
want TO know. Milly?
| She put her elbow on the table anu
rested her head on her hand Ihei
| she laughed uneasily, and L heid my
| breath for a moment
| Isn't there-I mean did you finish
the-the-admirers, as you can
| them?"
There is another" 1 told her o"'
he is hardly worth mentioning
why nof2 Because he doesn't care
for-d0esn't admire, or whatever you
call it-much?"
..Oh. no, But he's poor. you sea. Be-
| ing only the King of Spades, he mas
! to work for his living. so he adIhires
| at a distance. There are two cards
between him and her. you see
"Butg' said she very gently thsy
are hearts -. -
ing two. they show that he is distant
Iv related" We are second COUSINS
really. They indicate that ne * very
fond of her but leave it doubt~ll u she
is more than slightly attached to him
/ looked appealingly to her, but htf
| eyes We're east down.
How do you make that out. she
asked at length
The card next to her is the two:
but that by him is the ten; whiCn
means great affection.
What does the rest of the line
mean?"
THE nine of spades. on the other
side Of the king, shows that he has .
great deal more work to do before ht
can be i'm position To ask the knSve O
hearts-her father-fOr her hand
Meanwhile the eight of spades and the
| ace of clubs show that he must toi
at some risk in a land across the sea
She clasped her hands suddenly ant
looked up.
"Oh, no. no." she cried.
Yes" 1 said, quietly and sadly
"Where?" her dainty mouth wa
quivering.
, The cards do not say. But it is TIL
Cape, i believe, where relative ha
offered him a good berth.
We looked at the cards in dismal 81
Ience for awhile. Then she smiled a
| me ever 80 brightly.
There is the ace of hearts at tn
| end Of the line. Harry" she whispered
What does that mean?
took the hand near me gently u
mine. IL think, Milly." i said. earnest
/ iy. '.it must be my heart. because
is over by you. VIII you have il
: dear?"
, She looked down for a moment. the
, pushed it gently toward me. Il think.
she said. ut must be my heart. whic
is going over the sea with you-'-Blae
!. and White.
The evening times., 1898-02-09
Southern Railway
(Schcdule in eject Jan l. ls'3- ;

All trains arrive and leave IehhsSi' dhs
sol a. m.-Daily. local for Danyhle,
Charlotte and way stations, O.. tOhneS q
Manassas Tor Strasburg. HaTrisOnours anu
stauDtOn daiIv except sunday, AMI sb
Iynehburg with the NOrIotA anu
daily. ,-,-,-rr-r srATFa
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman @ BIllss e
sIeepers, New York ana Washing t0a 70
PnTmsn sleeper for A Asheyille and Hos
sorinss, n. g.: Knoxville ami Shatta-
nooga, Tenn: and at Cha-tttin i. p III p 80 80.
EIs,snsr New Ork'to New Orleans, copn
ing at Atlanta for BiriIinglaiI anu Siel.- i.-
phiS. Connects at LynchONi ~ ,s,, asls 81
Natural Bridge, da ily. SOHO SIaIa, rail-. s,ss,-
ingtIa 10 New orleans WITHOUT Guanse. SUI euL-
Shroit0h slseprr ON this train every comes
day aud Saturday 10 san Frahcisco' " I'M
on. Gnans Local for Front Royal. stras
asa!g saj: sh' H''''- r ,.a., -, C,a,,o,,...
ssao n-DaIly. except sunday, NEW
WORK AND FLORIDA LIMI LID, Son-
posed or Pullman's latest ~ n Nlns i"o,., III
rrCnnaTtmeoT ObServat alton, Library ano
6inip@ cars for Jack sonvine and 80
Auousttne and drawing room car luz
A9su4isSa A9sS4S D. m,1Dsiiy, VA shINII3N AMP A4INspp
SOUTHWESTERN ES DL1IED; -; ,tl-,,ssI IL sI
ITFD cmupOSed or Pullman NestlD,.lSe
Iaa,s-s dining cars and day cOacbes-
TII,fNan SIeepers New York 10 NaShNlIle.
Te1D vta ASheVille. kn0Nviue ana tn6k-
tan1nt-a. New York 20 Tampa, VIA CnaL-
iStfS fOluru bia Sa va ma n nd JaCkSoI1 llle.
,,n,tinT- Al Uauyille with Pullman sleeper
I'm, Richmond to Augusta. wa O0iuulols,
y,ifb Connection for Aiken. T., NeW
WI 10 Memphis, via birmingham, We.
TorE 10 New orleans, via Atiahta 6hu
he-nf,s.,neIy VeStiDuled day codch WASH
sD,,te,T, to Atlanta Southern Railway uluiDs
. &C. cree nsllOro TO Montgomery - s,r,o,
TRAINS ON WASHlNUION ND ChAO
DiVIsiON leave Washington 9.Ol a. N
daiiy and 4:45 D. III daily eNcept : uH'lay y
aUd 6-IO d. M. Sunday onlr for Round hlH
a.S2 10 m. daily. except ; suWiAyr lOt Lees
bnTy and $40 p IN. daily Tor HeTpSOh
Retnrning arrive at Wa aShEiEt0u, oN0 a.
m and 900 D. m. daily. from kOund hlIl,
and 1906 g. M. daily, exec pt sunday iiOIu On
HeTndon. and ; "a a. M daily, except ; IN
day from Leesourg- 60, - -,
fhrOuEh trains from tue South arrive a.
washington 6.42 a M. 80 D m: AM
s.35 ~ ia daily, and 9.4J a m daily. s1
syCent Woodav HarrisOnburg. l2;40 J
I m and 9:35 y. M, daily, except sunday
I and s: 80 a m, daily from ma IlottesNi ille
i Tickets sleeping car observation, and m
formation furnished al offices. 40 lou
. = NV. 5iI PennsylvuniI avenue, and
E ~ s CANNON, 3rd vice Presidei
and General Manager.
Il M CITIP, Traffic Manager.
"A TURK, Gen. Pas>. Agent.
Il 8 BROWN, tea. Agt. lass. Dept
The evening times., 1898-02-09

Couepe rowing men just now are dis
russing the situation as il exists anlonS.
Cornell Yale and Harvard, and lheg
are TRYING to devise some plan pF
which all hands may come to an ami
cable agreement without any appear
ance of weakening by either haie oI
Cornell. A plan which seems To many
as the best. most practicable and east
est as a way out of the present dlri-
Guilty was made public yesterday
1t is proposed that Cornell shan row
PENNSYLVANIA and Columbia at f3usH
l.eensie. and that Yale and Harvard
shah meet at New London. In case
Cornell wins. she shall race the VIM
,,e, Of the Yale-HarVard race, not al
Pourhkeepsie. but at New LONDON
Those who favor this arrangement
nick Cornell as an easy winner over
pennsylvania and Columbia, ana pre-
dict that Yale will again lower mar
wards colors. i'm which case one OF the
greatest dual races ever rowed IN TINS
country would be the result They ls-
,lrp that by the three colleges aSreelhs
10 this. Cornell and Yale could each re-
tire gracefully from the stahd bhes
have taken without the slightest huiilil-
iation attaching 10 IL
1t is the opinion of these rowing iheh
thai such a course. including a TRAN
sular race on the Hudson and two qua
races on the Thames, would give an
impetus To rowing such as IT mas nol
heretofore enjoyed. The provision thal
Cornell must win at Poughkeepsle III
order TO insure a final dual race at New
London is advanced simply because u
is thought that Yale would object l'
entering any agreement whereby sh.
would have to bind herself TO mee'
whichever crew should winSthe uiah
gular race. g,
IT was planned some time ago 10
Harvard 10 invite Cornell TO partlcl
nate with her at New London IN IN
Same race with Yale. but whether ina
course will be pursued now rs open
doubt Rowing men who are dlsihter
estad except TO see harmony preserve
amons the three leading colleges
aouatics now think that they nav
struck upon a better plan I'm WHINE
versus winner. to be followed oy
Grand dual race. Efforts will undouol
sdlv be made to have Harvard oor
nell and Yale TO agree TO the laO'e
course.
The evening times., 1898-02-09

slightly stouter build than Lo'lta; eyes
and hair black; rosy cheeks: snlal
mouth. and well-shaped chin. her
bull fighting is less playful than that
of Lolita. but it is sober and pattern
ed on the best rules of the art. she
handles the bandeTillas with skill ana
grace, and i'm this suerte it is seldom
that she does not win applause. she
is Angelita PaceZ.
The evening times., 1898-02-09
RAILROADS.
OEMNSYLVAMlA

RAILROAD
STATION coRsEs RssEsrpTss Ok SIXTH AND .
.so A NJ week tiays-PITTs BUR9 Ex.
E sPREss-ParIor ana Dining Cars Han$
,d's5s desss % . PrtsPgrEE;s n tfsPngHrEE;srLvANrA LIMITED
Pullman Sleeping, Dining. sIso my ss. 49, 49,
Observation Cars. harrisburg To-. 10 ssI sis 80.
land and Toiedo. Buffet Parlor Car 70
10 So 4. y. FAST LIsE-PqIlaIysa9 Iy.9 Psfts. psl|s.
ParIor Car 10 Hluisburg. BuiIes raf"i
Car, Harrisburg to Plttsburg. ,o,,,a
$40 p. N. CHICAGO AND 81, Lvoss ~ ss
Louis. and Sleeping and Dining Cars Has-
risburg 10 st. Louis, Nashvihe iva NiH-
einnatil and Chicago. n,rss pru-
man Sleeping Car 70 Ptttsourg, Chlca ~:
and Harrisburg To Cleveland Dining Isf
7,2o +. n soUTHwEsTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Cars Washingt2n 20
Pittsllurg ana Harrisburg TO ST. Louis
1910 r, II. PACIFIC ExPREss- Pun
man Sleeping Car J0 PittsDOrg.
ter and Niagara Falls da ify, eNeep; sun
1886 A. Al. for Elrnira and Remove eaaJ.
except Sunday. FOr wiliaInsport oahy'
10 +. NJ. for wmiamsport, Rochester.
Erie, Buffalo anu Niagara Falls daily.
except saturday, with Sleeping Cars
washingto ton u Buffalo
[ 1910 r. NJ. for Erie. Cananda igua, Rocbea'
/ Puilman Sleeping car Washington 70
Roc hester SATURDAYS only.
/ For Phtiddelphia, New Aork ah" tue
/ 400 D. m. "coNgnEssIoxAL LINZ
TED" daily. all ParlOr Cars, WIN 1ii6 III,
ing Gar from Baltimore. Regular az 1;OO
tDning Carr, 500. 300. lO.Oo NDinihs
OeD, ~nI 'I;CO tDminx Sar iIosi ~ -, %,
iTngtOnJ M. - 45. 3.l5, 4--O, o-oo'
1O:OO ana 100 D. NJ ON suBdaY;i 80; ~,
Ar !. .tiFgau4rfOnI a. D. . hsss
4:2O, 500, 1000 snd ll.5O D. M or
PnIladelDna oriy, ast E.Npress. .oo ,o,e.'l a.
M. ..weekuayS- Express, 81 D p ln-- WStA- A
days, 20! ana 5:4O D. ~. daily- is5- r9l
Boston, without change. 30 a. NJ week
days. and .2c D. 10. daily s.oo
For baltimore, $50. 700, 90 e-VV,
900, 1910. 1880 ana il:00 a: ~. ~.
12:I6, 12-+5. Iz.5e, z:Ol. 3.I9, S,49'
400 tLInlitedl, 40. 4:3o' 9-fy; 1i'}z o1s, sp6
300. Sos. 1850. IL :o1 a. M, l2;l5.
lJISS 2;oi s;l5 s4gs 30 4'2o 42S SLiIiiSsS iT65.
i0:40 and 1I:5O p. m -.
For Pope CIeek lane. 80 q. m an"
4as p m;I daily, js eAGs1S sPS Sanpa a. n' 40.
Sundays. 200 g. u. ana 4;S5 ?; poc,., 2; !.
for JacksOnvilIe, ST. Augustine, and
Tampa, 6:2U D. NJ. week days, ExPIess
for Florida and points on Alta ntlc !, las ,.l.ts
Line 4:3O a. M. 3.46 D. m daily. Klch-
nond only, IO:67 a. NJ wee days, At
ianta Special vis Richmond and Sea
7 board Air Line, 4-4O y. III. daily Ac
Comniodation for QuantiCO. 40 a. N.
daily and 4.2J y. H. week days
ses,snore Connections
For Atlantic City tyia Della ware River
Bridge, aII-Tail rOutei. 81 D. M. daIly;
via Market street wharf, 1000 ana ll-yy
a. M. I2.45 D. m, weekdays, and Al,oV
d. IN, daily.
11:00 p. IN. daily. q
Ticket Offices COsner Fifteenth and .
directs. and at the station. sixth and b
srreets where orders can be left for the
checking Of baggage To destination from
hotels and residences
! RHJ-TCHIN5ON.G GeneralMaDaGer
K. WOOD. General Passenger gent
The evening times., 1898-02-09
DANCING.

BANGING Waltz, two-stsp and three
step, guaranteed. strictly private. MISS
MARIE LEONARDO, 619 NJ %. NV . che
only lady teacher in Washington teaching
under n diplO ma Of the Nat ionai a ASSoeiation
Masters Of Dancing: protect yourself from
iDcompetents. fe3-Ct
The evening times., 1898-02-09
.Joues and Dixon Matched

Arthur Jones. Of this city, ana Billy
Dixon. Of Baltimore, were matched TINS
afternoon 20 box twenty rounds at
Steubner's roadhOuse on February Il
Coz. 500 q side and gate receipts.
The evening times., 1898-02-09
wANTFD-FARaIS

WANTED-ro lease farm. from to %
acres, with improvements. some fOTesS
preferable, Rear some water: cheap. Au-
dress, with all particulars. A.. A.. this
office fee-5b
The evening times., 1898-02-09

nUrxy(V re Called for-cieaued and de-
XII uvlIfN iivered-3 times for a0c.
OASA SANS r. RBURR, f25 18th St.
The evening times., 1898-02-09

From present indications Isaac B.
Potter win be elected the president oI
tba League Of American Wheelnen TO
succeed himself. The following state
nent has been issued from the Pot1er
HEADQUARTERS in st. Louis:
Three hundred and forty votes "l
the AZ win be cast at this assembly
one-balf of this number. or l'O. are
needed To elect. TWO hundred ana
seventeen of these viii be cast tor
Isaac b. Potter. n
'.rbc solid vote Of New York. az
votes heads the list. TO which number
40 of the GO of Pennsylvania votes Is
added Wisconsin 9 votes. New Jer-
sey 20 and votes from Michigan are
added. the others being scattered. Con-
necticut. with votes, Will break the
solid voting of New England claimed
nv the Elliott party, and Maryland IS
counted upon now that the spllt III
thar state has been aNerted. Mary
land yields votes.
"Otker votes are as follows: Arkan-
sas !: Colorado. 4; Delaware. .; In
diana. 6: Iowa. ): Kansas, 3; Minneso-
ia. 4: Missouri. .: Nebraska 4; cali
fornia. 4; Ohio. >; South Dakota. j;
Tennessee. 3: West Virginia, ,: DIS
trict Of Columbia, 5, with Of the eX-
officiO votes.
The evening times., 1898-02-09

Buffalo is in the field for the l.. a.
w national championship race meeting
of 1899. and a delegation from that city
has gone TO St Louis to pave the way
for securing the plum. Boston Is eN-
pected 10 make a bid i'm the same dlrec-
tion. while there is talk of Wasning-
ton. Cleveland and other cities enter
ing the lists Many wheelmen in New
York think the national meet is due IN
New York next year. and will make an
effort TO get it.
The evening times., 1898-02-09
Tit for Tat.

1From the Boston Herald.)
IfGerma3v won't eat our apples we won't
eat her sausages. Now, then!
The evening times., 1898-02-09

r. w. Anon. 1900; Z. ]. II. Neidreken,
1900: stroke, w. b. Williams. lseo.
Second crew, bow. ID. F. Rogers, se'
?. r. NJ. Patterson, 1909, ga. Marvin
'9s: 4. w. p. wickes, 1900; 5, w. r.
Whitehouse. '9s. 6. 6.'Harleigh Parkhurst
'sS: :, w Z. 9. Griswold, SO; stroke
J. c. Greenway, lsoo.
Mike Brennan, who is known as the
Port Costa Giant" is out with a
challenge TO the winner of the six-rouna
bout between Peter Maher ana T.
smith. Brennan has met Corbett, ana
fought fifty-three rounds with Big Joe
McAuliffe. the Missouri Boy HIS go
with c. c. Smith at the New YORK -.
c. about four years ago was one OF .ne
hottest during the time IL lasted eve,
seen at that club. In the second round
Smith tried to butt Brennan. ana tne
latter met him head ON. The result
was thai both were practically knock
ed out and had to be helped to then
corners.
The evening times., 1898-02-09

Cards are out announcing the COM
ing marriage of Miss Mary Agnes
Bowling. of Roxbury, Mass, TO I'm,
Murnane. the well-knoWn pasepa,'
editor of the Boston Globe. Inc Meu-
ding will take place on Washington's
Birthday.