davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-02-15
CARROII.S TOOK THE Sci
Washington Athletics Were tnanie
,o Win Against the Team.

The Washington Athletic club bowl
irg team was the guest of the Carroll
Institute bowlers last night Inc Nls-
itors failed to bowl in winning form at
any stage of the set. and the CAROLS
took the three games. landing them
nearer the top. Team bowling marked
the work of the winners. Rice, OF the
CAROLS, led the evening with best ay-
erage with III, and German led with
1874 as highest single game. Inc car
rolls will play a return set of games
on next Monday with the Washingtons.
The times., 1898-02-15
THERE IS 4 CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use OF coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRA1N-0. iuade of pure grains, that takes
the place Of coffee. The most delicate
few can tell il from coffee. 1t does not cost
yer one-quarter as much. Children may
drink IL with great benefit. 1 &c and $50
per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
ja21-tf
The times., 1898-02-15
1t Is Sorely. Needed

tFrom the Omaha World-Herald)
II is Mr. Dingley's fond hope that the
Government viii be able to sell the Kan
Sas Pacific in time to credit the purchase
money to the February revenues under
his little tariff law.
The times., 1898-02-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the none iritfaiis to cure.
25c The gen .ine has l.. b. G. oneach "a blet.
The times., 1898-02-15
Don t
a1f
Guess
n
at what these IN
S6.25 Suits

are. Just get your eyes and hands
OH thenl-then you'll know what
they are. The closer you come to
them, and the more of a clothing
expert you are, the quicker We'll
make deal with you. We want
you to see for yourself that they
are the best all-woo1 cheviots (not
half cotton), and that they are
made by union" tailors-and not
by 'sweat-shop' pauper labor.
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
CiOthiers, 3I5 9TH st.
The times., 1898-02-15
AMONG THE BALL PLAYERS
Changes in the Personnel Of
National League Teams.
THE COMING SPRING MEETING

Matters Which viii Engage the At
tention Of the Magnates- Robson
Wants the League to Help Won
der Ahe-"UncIe" Anson's Letter.
Notes of the National Game.
The times., 1898-02-15
,oR sAIE-corxTRy PROPERTY

FOR SALE or Tent-Fa rms and suburban
property, near Washington; send or call
for list. also building lots at Ballston. on
electric railroad, for 500 each; terms, 50
down: balance 81 per week; no interest or
taxes until lot is paid for. Call for plat
JAMFS E. CLEMENTS, 1921 + st. NV.
fe15-3t
The times., 1898-02-15
wANrED-fosrAGE STAMPS.

WANTED -FDr cash, ali kinds OF United
States postage and deDa Dartment stamps;
collections also bought H. +. DUNK
HORST, 10o5 7th st. NV. fe7-tfem
The times., 1898-02-15

Cali lip 1913 Burr's 1oc Bicycle EXPRESS.
WILL VI 1s'o Parcels and messages de-
lvered, DC. Hiring. repairing, clea n ng.
etc. All orders caIIed for and delivered
without extra charge.
r. r. BURR. 727 18th st. NV.
The times., 1898-02-15

Manager Adrian c. Anson, of
Chicago writes to friend in Baltimore
as follows:
There was a strong inclination on
my part to accept the testimonial, as It
would have facilitated the achievement
of an end / have long wished for, but
under the circumstances | did not see
my way clear to accept il.
II have not as vet made any definite
plans for the future. but hope to be ac-
lively connected with baseball"
The above letter was written before
the receipt of Manager Hanlon's let
ter, offering him position on the Bal
timore team Arson gives no hint as
to what the thing he had long wished
for could be, bue he probably means
the purchase of big league team and
franchise outright. With the money
from a big testimonial and what he
could raise Arson could doubtless have
bought the St Louis team. Lock. stock
and barrel" and run it to suit himself.
and PLAYED first base until ne was
eighty. if he so desired
Capt. Ewing says that Hahn. Goar.
and Mcbride, who have refused to
sign the contracts sent To them by the
Cincinnati management. will not be
maid a cent more than they have been
offered
w C. Belts. of this city. formerly
National League umpire. will umpire III
the Eastern League next season.
The times., 1898-02-15
FOR HIRE .

FOR HIRE-HorseS, bugEieS and dayt0nS.
to drunmeTs or business men. 81 80 and
50 per day. j. W. PRESTON'S STA BLES.
9Th and / sts. NV. Phone 911-2.
fell -9t-em
DRESS SUITS for hire as GARNER's, 7th
and n SITS. no16-tf
FOR HIRE-Full dress suits, 81 only.
JULIUS COHEN. 1104 Tth st. NV.
mol O-tf-em
FOR HIRE-To drummers and business
men, horse and buggy or dayton, 81 per
Gay. and special prices for pleasure driv
ing. Apply to the REX STABLES, rear
615 E St NV :; telephone call, 109. ap30-tf
The times., 1898-02-15

small salaries, because of their inexpe-
rience in the League. Not having an
immediate place for these men on the
team they are 'farmed out" In ether
words, their services are sub-leased to
some minor League team that guaran-
tees the payment of their salaries. They
may develop in one season into pitchers
strong enough to be desired by any club
in the League at twice the salaries they
command. but they are anchored by the
farming out plan until such time as the
farming club sees fit TO bring them out
Of the minor organization. When it does
take the player it takes him Hat the same
Did price, even though half dozen clubs
stand ready TO give him more.
The injustice of tfds practice is so
apparent it is not strange that Ned
Hanlon, the president of the Baltimore
team, has come out fiat footed in op-
position to it. The League viii be re-
quested to put check of some deserip-
tiOn on the evil. Probably the only
way TO do so is to limit the number
of players who may be 'farmed'' by
any one team. or prohibit the practice
entirely. The latter would be much
the more just course.
The rules will be altered to fit d few
emergencies at the meeting, and there
is a possibility that the earned run
item, in the summary of the score.
may be amended in such way as to
make the pitcher directly responsible
for every run that crosses the plate
wherein a fielding error has not played
a part.
That is to say, base hits, bases on
balls, wild pitches and hits by pitcher
are all to be factors in earn
ed runs There is great
deal in favor of this action.
Earned runs are supposed to be those
earned off a pitchers delivery. and
there is no reason why the latter
should not be held as responsible for
his inefficient control as for the fact
that the other side can bat his curves.
If the new idea concerning earned
runs is adopted the earned -vn col
umn at the end of the year will more
nearly approximate TIE real standing
of League pitchers than il has in the
past.
The bunt hits will come up for dis
cussion. with very little probability
that it will be abolished
The times., 1898-02-15

W. C. Belts. of this city, formerly a
National League umpire. Will umpire III
the Eastern League next season.
The sun., 1898-01-09
DOVER'S TOWN COUNCIL.
Rival Tickets in the Field and Il Hot
Time Expected.

DOVER, Del, Jan. S.--For years the
annual election Of municipal officers in
Dover has been Il matter Of routine. 4
''Ring' has controlled the affairs Of tn,
town and everything has been done in
the interest Of that combine. Two wears
ago those citizens who had the interest
of taXpayes at heart, resolved to break
up the system at the election in 1896.
and accordingly nominated and elected
new blood into the municipal board OF
the town. independent citizens, some
Republicans and some Democrats, wrre
elected. and Il new order Of things en-
sued. AT the election last year. three
new members were elected and now,
when there is an opportunity "i com
plrtrly pnrging municipal affairs, the
Union Republicans have nominated ior
President OF Council. Dr. J. II. Wilson.
first district; Sheriff :. J.. >iraW. second;
Er"stu%. Burton, third; ravid {. Mont.
g"ncry and fourth Charles &. Wright.
10 oppose this thickst. another faction
tonight held a meeting in the Robbins
HOSE Iuiiding and norninuteu William
Dpnnrv for President ii Council. and IRON
the first district. Georg" A. Niljing,on:
second, Severn Taylor; third, William
NJ. Hazel. and iolnh, W. :. B,sti"
pf the Hhvvc, M"ssrs Wright, Milling
ton, Taylor and l!azrL ;r" mrnIrrs OF
the present town council, being chosen
at the memorable 'hug or no hog rIcy-
tl"n two years ago.
The sun., 1898-01-09
ranged before Judge Bradford in the
United States Court on Tuesday next.

ranged before Judge Bradford in the
United States Court on Tuesday next.
Until further notice all employees OF
the p. W. 4 B. railroad machine shops,
excepting those on locomotive repairs,
will work nine hours q day. Those on
locomotive repairs will work eight hours.
The Luther League, Of St. Stephens
Church, at the monthly meeting, elected
these officers: President, Edward X.
kurtz; Vice President, Nathan W. Bard;
Treasurer, Otto Thielman; Secretary,
Helen Louise Kurtz.
The Kelly Match Machine Co., which
purchased the shops and tools Of A. NJ.
Dettling 4 Co., will move its plant from
Front and Orange streets, to its new To-
cation, on Front between West and
Washington streets.
MIR. and Mrs. Archer Richards delight
fully entertained some friends, with a
card party, on Friday evening, at their
home, on Creston Heights. Souveniers
of the occasion were presented by Mr..
and Mrs Archer Richards.
The Kelly Match Machine Co., which
recently purchased the shop and tools of
A. NJ. Dettling 4 Co., on Front street
between West and Washington, will, it
is understood, move it's plant from Front
and Orange streets to the new location
in the near future.
Central Presbyterian Church, Sunday.
January 9th, 1898: 1890 a. m, preach
ing by Rev. T. A. McCurdy, u. d.; sub
ject, "Life's and Deaths Crown T. m,
Sabbath school G45 y. M, PRAYER
meeting Of Y. T. $. G. T. 7,45 p. M,
Services in Hanover Presbyterian
Church.
An exciting runawav occurred ycstcr
day morning, when horse attached to
the grocery wagon of James Kitchen,
ran down seventh street, collidng with
two wagons breaking the guide pole OF
one and slightly damaging the other.
The horse was stopped by the driver of
4 coal wagon, preventing any further
damage
The sun., 1898-01-09
CcOrgN Il. lircIt ASsirns.

M>NEAro, Minn., Jan. S.--';corsc T..
Brett, OF the dry goods finn III George +.
Brett 4 Co., Incorporated, made a per
son"I assignment yesterday, nami' g
Harry Paddock as assignee. The falu e
has resulted from Mr.. Brc,t'S own pei
s0lal iny StMcn'> and endorsements at
puInth; mad" jointly with the late John
\. Willard, Mr.. Brett has also been in
t"rrStcd in the Western Land and Loan
Company and the Highlands Improve
ncnt Company, The large dry goods
house hra'lng Mr. ErcttS name will not
hc affected by the assignment. The
liabilities and assets are uuknuwn, bat
viii bn fled in q few days.
The sun., 1898-01-09
ThrDWru \i'rioi l., His Face.

PNA~. jan. H.-l yoang girl named
l}nrG>~ct, WayIAid Il clerk raurd Vpr-
dirr, today, threw vitIipi in his iip.r ami
stabbed him in thr back. t'crlicr shot
her with a revolver .,H III" was running
away, he then Inrl On her bead and
shot her three times, killing her Tie
man was then urrctspI and taken tp the
nearest hospital. Whor" he was found TO
be terribly burned. Nrrlicr ,ail the
woman had followed him for 4 year at
to kill him.
The sun., 1898-01-09
SPECIAL.
Patronj'' Home Enterprise,
Shall Everything
Go to PhiIa-
delphia !?
TO THE PU BLIC

The undersigned will pub
l'sh a DIR WcTORY and
BUSINESS GAZETTEER
of the City Of Wilminptos
for 1895. The book will N
diStli1ctively a Willninptod
work rhe compiling, can]
vass'ns, printing, Ibindina
and management will ID
entirely by Wilmingto]
people.
The canvass of names will
be by intelligent, painstak|
ing citizens Of this city, and
Will he compiled BY experl
enced directory men, re,i|
dents Of this city. No ex
pense will be spared to eiiv|
our citizens a frst-c' ass m.
to date directory.
When a canvasser calls ia|
your subscription to book,
or for advertisement, ask
him if he represents tie
Home Concern. Patroniip
home enterprises and iusis
on having the directory is|
sued by the
The sun., 1898-01-09
\ Wilmington Opera Singer.

Mr.. Fred :, Heck, the WrlI.known
" llmIng'"n baritone singer, is gaining
high c"n'nenoMion with the Castle
square Opera Co., in New York city.
He nas sung leading parts IN III Troya-
t"rr' and "'The Fencing Maytcr' during
the past week.
The sun., 1898-01-09
TO Control Atlantic l'isI,iuD

TNESroS, N. j., Jan. o.-Articcs of in
corporation of the American Fisheries,
InmMny, !. with an authorized capital Of
SloO)0D,, were filed today with thc
Secretary Of State. Til" Com pany is en-
powered to catch, buy and sell fish. Th
lhc"rporators mc John +. KcIuc, of New.
ark; Raymond $. White and Clarence p
lnggctt, of New York.
1t is understood that the Compouv j.
nrsanlzrd to control the fish business OF
the Atlantic coast.
The sun., 1898-01-09
Miners Ask For Higher Ware,

'oLuMECs, Ohio, Jan. S.-The Ohio
miners convent on today decided to ask
l"r an advance Of ten cents per ton when
the contract for next year is mace.
The sun., 1898-01-09
Fatal l'ua,.i.y Accident.

AIENTowN, Pa, Jan. S.-Word re-
c'iv"d here late today that six men were
buried in a cHye-in at Waltlr HachnaD's
STAT" quarry, at Siatinyton, about fifteen
miles from here. All have been taken
out dead.
The sun., 1898-01-09
mot her Blaze.

tn" explosion OF an oil stove in tie
second story OF the store occupied by r.
J. Frank, at Maryland Avenue and
Linden streets, caused Il second alarm
at i 10 last night, but the fire was OK
t!ng,lShcd by Mr.. Frank before the ar.
rylI OF the apparatus. The damage was
Sliuhl
The sun., 1898-01-09
Srain'S Eye on China. z

MNDnIn, Jan. S.-Thc Spanish Cabinet
has decided to increase the number ,f
the conSn latcs Of Spain in China and in
certain islands ui the Pacific.
The sun., 1898-01-09
Judge Scott Dead.

Las VEGAS, n NJ, Jan S.-Judgc J.
\; Scott who was recently appointed
Claims and Dcp~dations Agent for tie
stat" Of Washington, is dead. lie was
related to cx-Pmsident IIarriSon's first
VIII" and formerly lived in indianapolis.
The sun., 1898-01-09
N'DraSka's I:ra!l" anh Cu,plcr i,,v

OMAHA, Nrh. Jan. S.-Thn Union
Pacific has followed the lead Of the FIRE.
mont, ElkIIorn X Missouri Valley anI
ti'e HhIrag",, It. Paul Minneapolis <
omaha EaIlr'lds in the issuance Of -
circular that no cars viii be received
rom "thrr lines for traffic within tn,
state OF Nebraska unless they are prol
erIy rIn lppcd with safety brakes and
automatic co'plcrs, the safety appliance.
required ON all cars after January |
ES'S' by the State Board of Transporta
The sun., 1898-01-09
MOSES ?. HANDY DEAD.
The Wcll-kDOwn Journalist and Re.
Gently Special COmnis stone. To
the Paris Exposition.

lorEL BoSAIn, Augusta, Ga.. Jan. S.
Major Moses p. landy died at noon to-
gay. me remains will be taken tu
Berlin, Md. for burial.
Major Handy had b,cn an invalid for
thc past two months. He wa. taken III
in PARIS, whittier he had gone as iLr
Special Commissioner Of the lnitrd
states, to thc French Exposition of 1900
ne recovered sufficiently to make the
Journey to America, and came at once to
Augusta. 'SN w
The sun., 1898-01-09

Mcdford II. Caho,n will have chory,
of this mornings services at the Sunday
breakfast Mission. A free lunch will hr
given after the service. Ashton r, Tat.
Nails Bible class will meet at 9 y. m,
f. W. Robinson, of Grubbs Corner
was in the city yesterday. =
Mrs. J. Whit6man, of Pleasant Hill.
was a visitor here yesterday.
The sun., 1898-01-09

Miss Rosa Hayes, Of Wyoming, has r..-
turned from visiting her sister, in this
city WIZ
The sun., 1898-01-09

Mrs. /. Z: Warren, Of Della ware City,
has been visiting in this city. -
Mrs. N. G. Price and daughter, of
in this city. ''
The sun., 1898-01-09

NolnE-l NJ. ]. sIlhRKEY, THE TEN
ana occupant Of the house, No. 5lS Md
I,Nt''; kiloMn as the LAFAYETTE Hotel. in
'n,lllh ward Of the ritf of Wilmington, rot
W sew t"SlIe and state Of Delaware, in con
"!nP WIN III" requirements of the acts of
'",',h Assembly in such ease made and
n,u,l' 90 hereby give notice that shall uppI
Wr'''''E !" ihr Court Of General Sessions oil
Hlasr ul i'rlh"alr, in and fer New Castle cod
,l !I,'N DAY the III day of February, All
iHN' h"1hg the next term Of said court for
''''' lnr sih' House as an i'm or tavern iorj
y, ,h'' l'"rcih"I intoxicating liquors in less aud
'''s 'l'a'i n'Ir quart to I've drunk on the pre1
ana 'hr following respectable citizens of
ward az least twelve of whom atp s,Ibsta}
r''M"ld,iS Of said ward, recommend thr
application viz: '''''''''' WV
T';',,n"rl T;,nn,l ", saunders, Charles l.. nIielcr,
,ru,'n ,,n','', ;'"'l''"F, Emil llertl. NJ. D.
,'ha,I' ,'It,I' '>>ilnVi'l' John 7. Lally,
llu@n Duffy, Nntho. b,,,s.,
James Kitchen. lanes = Crmj,i,
t.hAi les G. Manmrlc, VIM. Aisentznr
Xxx KIN !, a. Nlenciilaler, Abram Bacharach
ILL. h.'lgntrty, Lewis }. Baer,
VIM Wcisshercrr, DR.. Thomns q
+ W"an,,.r, W,,,'', Thomas Flannaga
Clarence X. Holt
MI. sHAR
The sun., 1898-01-09

SHOULD this meet the eye Of any ofj
tlves OF Catherine or Benjamin HoiIrhN
o. Stockport England, MIR. MI
BEARD Will he pleased to see or hear
Andrt>S British Steamship Energja.
The sun., 1898-01-09

=, NANCY CARLAN--Came from Biru;(1
migihhd, III 1872; entitled to property:lT
WMra ", ,,n,, 'nr proof Of death. Address
Boston, Mass '43s' \
The sun., 1898-01-09

DANIEL MuLLIGAN or Cornelius "
cmarged from Go. II, 9th u. $. infantrv1
lsal, A. Jefferson Barracks, Mo-; entitfd
er,y; liberal reward for proof Of dcatiY
GEO; y. SMYTIlE, Counsellor at Lav
building, loston. Mass.
The sun., 1898-01-09

INFORMATION wanted concern,ngS
Christie, last heard of December o. wifi Y
fully received by his brother. DA WIN X
White Plains, N. y. D''flI
The sun., 1898-01-09
PERSONAL.

,lNfORMATlON wanted of Ellen pyr
,a. aea !nhi, l''lrkrin North America SO ycss2
The sun., 1898-01-09

LUDWIG LANDSIIl'T will learn Of u
10 ms advantage by calling room GO2. r
The sun., 1898-01-09

General Land Office Commissioner
Hermann disapproves the bill to grant to
the respective States all the arid lands
within their areas.
The House Republicans are hing
polled to estimate the opposition to the
present Civil Service laws.
Judge J. N. Scott, Claims and Deprc-
dations Agent Of the State OF Washing
ton, is dead.
Major Moses p. Handy died at the
Hotel Eonair, Augusta, Georgia,
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-12
SILL ,as~s rinse alaes,ss.
He Only hits the Nigh Pisces In . Esss
Run ost~esn u Junts saa
Dodge City.

The California Limited, Train
No. 4. known as the "f1ycr, was
nearly twelve hours late Thursday,
and the local officials of the Santa
Fe determined to utilize the op-
portunity to break the record for
fast time between La unta and
Dodge City-a distance of 2o7. 4
miles.
The delayed train arrived at the
depot at 3:35 p. M, and less than
two minutes time was utilized In
making the change Of engines.
Engine No. 3S2, with William
Parr, the oldest engineer on the
western division, at the throttle,
was attached to the FIVE palatial
Pullmans which composed the
train, which was in charge Of Con
ductor James Brown. Brakemen
Maddux and Mootz. Trainmaster
Sears and Master Mechanic Fors-
ter boarded the train at this point
and kept the time schedule which
is given below.
The trip was made without acci-
dent or mishap, but one stop being
made-at Syracuse for water. The
previous best record for the same
trip was three hours and forty
seven minutes, held by Mr.. Parr,
while the time OF the last run was
three hours and forty-four minutes
"a gain of three minutes. The
average number of miles per hour
for the run was 54.7, and the high
est speed attained was between
Mansfield and Pierceville, II miles
per hour. II it had not been for
the fact that construction work is
III progress at one point on the
line even better average time for
the entire run would have been
made.
Following is the time schedule
with the number Of miles:
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-12
Love tAas Alter

dud1-'
That is one Of the subii,ncst lines in all
literature. II is the final definition Of love
By the worlds greatest reader Of the human
mind. Shakespeare. Nearly all women
Who truly love. love in this sublime way.
Men seldom do.
Woman's most glorious endowment il
the power to awaken and hold the pure
and honest love of worthy man. When
she loses II and still loves on, no one in
the wide world can know the heart agony
she endurcs. The woman who suffers
from weakness and arrangement of her
special womanly organism soon loses the
power to away the heart of u man. Her
general health suffers and she loses her
good looks, her attractivcnrss, her amia.
biliiy and her power and prestige as .
woman. DR. X " Pierce. of Buffalo. n. Y,
with the assistance of his staff of able ply
sicians. has prescribed for many thousands
Of women. He has devised q perfect and
scientific remedy for women s ailments II
Is known as DR. Picrcc's Favorite Prcscfip-
tion. II is 4 positive specific for all weak
nesses. diseases, disorders, displacements,
irregularities, and debiiiiating drains pc
culiar TO women. II purihcs. regulates,
strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers
sell II, and no honest dealer will advise
you TO accept substitute that he may
make little larger profit.
- was afflicted with kidney trouble and I
have always had torpid liver writes Srs. r.
crosswhiie. Of DufAu. Ersth Co. Texas, When
] commenced your medicine not able to
stand my feet. I usrd one bottle OF DIR.
Pierce's Pavori.e Prescription and hve viais Of
his Pleasant Pellets I well ! had
NOT walked in four months when commenced
the treatment. but in ten days was able To
walk everywhere"
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-12

Citizens who are in the habit o!
speaking disparagingly OF the quail
ity of the land Immediately ada
cent to La unta are probably not
aware of the fact that cantaloupes
grown in North La Junta were
awarded the first premium at the
Rocky Ford fair last year. You
never appreciate the possibilities
OF land nor individuals until you
have given them fair trial.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-12

A creditable exhibit of Colorado S
resources at the Omaha exposition
is now assured. Three new mem
bers have been appointed by the
governor on the state commission,
one OF whom is the state superin.
tendent OF public instruction, Miss
Grace f. Patton. The boar,l sug-
gests that local organizations
throughout the state at once put
themselves in correspondence with
tn. secretary OF the commission,
who has in his possession assign
ments OF space and the regulations
regarding them, in order that their
individual efforts may be expedited
and slmplified. Thirteen thousand
square feet of space has been re-
served for Colorado, and it is re-
ported that the horticulturists Of
the state have already raised nearly
So, 900 for an exhibit.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-12

Hiram Lukens, printer, died in
Pennsylvania last week in the
seventy sixth year OF his age. For
sixty-five years he served cohtin
uously in the Office in which he
learned his trade. His record OF
faithful service for so many long
years in the same establishment is
a unique one and has not its coun-
terpart in the United States.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-12

Topeka has declared her inde-
pendence OF the water company
aud the city council has, by a
unanimous vote decided to build a
plant. She is also after the gas
company with sharp stick. 1t will
not be long before the municipality
that does not own its public utili-
ties will be curio.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-12
l,vssg 1,e..rss.

Living pictures representing
some Of the worlds master pieces
OF modern paintings interspersed
with recitations. Musical selec.
tons by quartette. Messrs. Dodd
and Morrison. Misses Beck and
Hill; violin solo, Miss Bentley;
vocal solo, Edwin Dodds; duet.
Misses Hill and Beck. Methods,
church, February 10Th. Admis.
sion 10 cents.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-12

Active rehearsals are now going
on in Denver for a ..society cake
walk" which is to be participated
in by some OF the social leaders OF
the capital city. The "walk" IS
preceded by a minstrel show and
other features which vii. lend
"color' TO the function.