davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
RETURN OF THE RETFF BROTHERS..
Two American JOCKEYS Homo on y Hold ~
with Many Wins to Their Credit.

Among tho passengers aboard the American
liner ST. Louis, which reached her dock about
o'clock yesterday afternoon. were the noted
Jockeys. Lesrr and Johnny RciG Both enjoyed
a remarkably successful SEASON on the English
turf and they will return in February. after boii-
day With the old folks al Findlay, Ohio The elder
brother II a comparative veteran at the interna-
uonal game az he rode for Enoch Wishard during
three campaigns abroad His grand percentage
o. 55 wins out OF lS+ mounts during the season
Just closed lea Is W 10 wide field for further con
quest and wh'n TO returns ho OK poets N ha Va
some choice mounts Wishard Ia now handling
Richard Cookers horses and Lester Rcl1 horrs
% put several good lhings across the plate for tho
Tamm,ny chirftain "
Johnny Rah returned looking n possible
Younger and smaller thsn ever. He pleads guilty
70 fourteen YEAR old and Says he can scale az
light az 60 pounds LIS record for the season is
tncnty-seven WINS out Of 40 mounts Johnny
VIII 60 hack 10 do the featherweight stunts ior
Lord William Beresfords stable and incidentally
NJ su n outside engagements as his mentor John
HuEgins, may advise. The brothers snoke
highly Of the treatment they had received among
English horscmen aud racrgocrs and are anxious
70 be back at the game again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
Horse News From Lexington.

LSxrSaToS, Dec. s,-w. o. scully shipped to.
day for Gideon a DAILY three carloads OF
thoroushbreds to New York. They consisted
OF recent purchases at private and public sale
and 10, OF mares that have been kent in
Tennessee Seully will winter In New Yo,k "
The American Rreeders' Assorla ion shrine A
to-day. consigned to- Ferguson 4 Walker. At.
lanta, forty. five head Of thoroughbred marcs
the last Of the seve nty. one head rnrchaseS on,,
Of III" late auc' lon sale here. They uo without
their pedigIa"s. The remainder Of the LOT were
Bragg Of Hot Springs. " "
Milton, Young has sold to Gideon h DAILY the
thoroughbred brood mare FAIRY Queen. by SEN
saton-lmn. Ocean Queen. and the mare In
vermay, bought at thu sales here last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10

nNIonrs OF at. JONI AM MALrA rounsAMrsr.


The Institute A. @. defeated the BAY Ridge A q Al
institute HAN Oh Friday night BY asgore ~ itp Il.
The knickerbucker Athletic Cinh Basketball I. IN
d'hfth more homn games. The FIRST on, "A date q
Doneinbcr ~, and after thatany Ihur.day ADD "a
g. v W, Lee, Chairman, care kuickrrboc Eer Athletic
Clnb Forty-nith street aud Madison avenue.
The Barnard College basketball tenn ulayei n =,
shteh Island AcadGmy hve yesterday. The feature
OF me game was iarhard- hna passlnC and general
team work, as all her goals were made after Ion
double and triple passes. Barnard won by the srore
Of IL TOW. - " ''
In the hR arinory Of tho Fourth Separate Com.
pahy IN fonhers last night the soldier tam plAyed
morse Win the Nassau whrelmCn Ayn ~ Williams.
irom the held aud RYrr threw : The Nl,.aIs
ssnren ther only tally IN the FIRST half Tho score;
rourth sephrat" Company, as Nassau, ?,
The N0evoanls OF Brooklyn met tho crack ay. NJ
me Fifteenth separate Company Of Pough Aceps,e "A
Vie latter arnory on Friday n lht. Tho vstors
suoce'ued IN scor ng 10 points To then
n IN" niHt halt but were unable q nor the ball m
re lAet hMt although thoy had several opportunity
Inc nnal score was 20 70 10 NJ fay VI u lAAS
hiteenth Separate Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
BILLI1 RDS.
Wind-up of tho Preliminary Tourney of |
the Amateur Athletic Union.

Wind-up of tho Preliminary Tourney Of
the Amateur Athletic Union.
The Glass Is tournament OF the A. A. U. at
the knickerb cker A. q. will enter upon its
final stage Tomorrow. the preliminary games
having been finished last night, when
John A. Hendrick OF New Haven. de-
featcd DR.. A. Is. Miller OF this city In
co-c game. The Connecticut man was out
by less then , ten nonts n an exciting nnsh by
final round are Kellogg Of Chicago Threshie
AMI Cutler OF Boston. smith OF 81 Louis. Her
Haven. VI We"
The game last night between Miller and Hen.
drck was oX"ltlnk enough 70 suit any ono
The New Yorker contested w TO the last gun
lire, but The visitor was not to be denied md 10
almost every ones surprise, won OUT, Toward
or four times. The score:
Hrndrt'h-o. Q. 3; 90. ]. u.s9,a.2.2, oo.I.2
~ o. q .; = L. o. o; l. O. Q. ~, 10 = l.
=. O. i.o;2o is : ! TO- .. o. .. TO- D. ..
Avt e. . 80 asa q ian ToI g. ~
Miller o. o. 3, 2, ., .. o. O.s.I20.o,o.l.
49, - q !" ~" r. o., ..
~ e. o. 90 40 p, as .. o, q ~ ),
AZ A2sr. !" s. a7s5. iS 81 lu ss2
=, ThIcshie had an easy time with Tobias In
score q 800 to 40 Ills deca pni Linz Tot o ny
It was his third losing game. The scoras: "'
Threshie-t. 2o. o, -. Z, a., n.2.p?.l.oo
o, H. II. 40. u, D. q, D, s. III, g. l. T. 4 ID
TOtAl-3OO. " " ~ W. ~
Avcrage-5 4o,52, High runs-2s. 20. 24,1s
Tobias-o, .. o, g. ., L. I, o. %. q. o, O. o.1o
l. ~ = =; ";4,o 20. o. !. o. Il, Ii, ID X,
o, q, 10. 1, D, T. |, !, g. ~, 2, o, It, o. T1t,l.
lao. Ayerage-2 34.58. High runs-I3 III. TO- 10
There was only one game in the Intcr-Citv
ana lntsr-Clu, tournament at Dnly's Academy
last nlgh'. and Tor this contest Marx Muldnur
and William J. Arn0d donned evening dress
and prepared to do" ench other. They began
70 Jolly each other soon after the OPENING 81
the contest. and the result was, that there Was
an evening OF safety play. Muldaur won i'm
somewhat trons fashion. by more than twsn M
y-hve points. Tho scores: '''"'
Muldanr t2?o,-o, 8. 4, .. o. l. o, 2.2.4.a.1.
., D. J. u. "4-0, H. o. 2, a, o, q, o, q o. g. H. 2 a.
o. O. %. LOO. H. I, o, ., :, q. o i. 80
l. Total 22o' Average. ? dG-77. fiiRh runs, 81?
Arnold l?so'1o, Q. +AITo o.o.o.8.I.l,o,o,
g. p = /. 49, ", TO- a., I. o. o. o. 0, i, KS
Total "a ia & $780, o. 1917 70 {.
1919 80 w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
Revolver Shooting bv Telegraph.

Quite crowd Of spectator. gathered NJ IN.
range Of the Brooklyn Revolver Club in Wal
lahout Market, Brooklyn. on Friday night n
witnes; the telegraphIc revolver sbootIno
ppn,"h between H; y, O'ney OF the BrooEiInn
r R'ee,y" h Club and H. : Gilbert Of the Louis.
Ten shots at ten Yards. .Columb in target. Sirb.
az n",s,ns score 20 points; ten shots at
ho e "n garns RAPID hre system. highest possi-
.umn target, ten shots. highest possible
score 2O points. Thescores we're: 0''
,usn, ~ sii6ertg1on yards 1888; nft-en yards, 90;
twenty yards. l48 Totai, 4oo 'N'u'' vs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
Pool.


The second series OF games In the tourna-
ment 10 decide the cham p'onship OF the Assoc
on rr,JOr ay,n,na =, ~. W,u .a. p,syea
BROOKLYN. The oppo.,no team. In IN. A.,
~ '.n'n" VI '"s hrst
game We're were urkhnrt and van relt OF the Bush
Indian whoelmsn, Tho former won b,
twcc, u,r,e., and pa,,r,w =, ~ oe-
Wheelmen and Smith and MnrIn ~ IN
wnN ~ scw "ro i %, W. omen the Loeans
V Macy npd j. C,yonacb ,xo,,, ,A
match o. $50 points ON Friday niHht s shSs,r
l"rs q bruokhn. The iornrr won the frs
nn score ST w E%n'M a ana iNe sreond 6y The
''' ''"o'"''" may ooaoh f"ie'Tr""k Team.
New HAVEN Dec of IN nov nr,o,I..,,x
oss,,r,,d ,ha, IT,, p.h,, p'ue''ea'y
fully trained the Ysl. football tom ,bi.
r,lI, viii ha engo,sd % "a.o. ,uam WIZ
'"'' wa Nv e"saSe" W coacn inc track
team next spring. No fault is found with Al
Copeland. who had charge OF the tesm Last
spring. and who took them to England, but
'on H., IVA VA 10 successful WIN the football
have two trainers but one VIII" can taxa SharsS 20
q eoth branches. Robinson WI in AL Irols-
sylya4ia trainer, formerly OF Yale. 10 expected
n :" se S"rtn few dsy. and he may
t"nner Ior tho crew hn mso tG,k o. paying
10 80 h.n 49, ~ ~. notulng at all uennite
'' Nv va N'' 20 s.''o "'"'of'
Ira, s,..,,.
trap shoo'ing'
Garin'" ana stephen v sShsIs an Esma.en DT
i. At T." tGur,ams9 Of =. prooiiyn Gun s SSS
"hgn o. ,n ds Ms' SS, Esid he sround
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
New Football and Baseball onicers at
Rutgers.

New BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Dec. 9.-The Rutgers
College Athletic Association met yesterday TO
elect officers for the baseball and football
teams next year. oliver d. Mann wos unani-
mously elected football captain. The baseball
officials chosen were: @. n Bell. manager and
A. ELLIOTT Brown. assistant mapuger, John
With was unanimously reelected Captain,
The athletic association has nearly completed
include games with Princeton. CoIum biA, uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania. West Point and New
York University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10

GLEN COVE. Dec. D-The Nassau Country
Gu players started a com petition on the poll
system TODAY for q cup presented by l.. J.
Eus.y. to ho played Tor on Sal urdaysin Deccm-
Ia about nine strokes short of the regular
course Among the many who went ovhr the
coutsc with. Ut turning la cards was Findlay y.
DUngl1ss. First honots were divided her wecn
IL NJ. Adams and L.. ID, Church. each taking two
and a half POINTS. while one point was given TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
Baseball Notes.

Br atimely batting rally In the last inning oom-
pkny k's baseball team defeated the n, ne ~ Com.
Lauv II uu Friday nizht in the Twsn,y ,biri
Regiment mpionshlp tournament at the arnlory
II, -.
Wv HAVEN, Dec. p.--The Yale Freshman basabsll
Officers were elected last nirht az follower Pres.
don't and Mana ser TfAnR W oil Moore OF Flizsb.th
\: J.: vic-.Pre-ident. Arthur Barnweli. Jr ~
Charleston, :. G.; secrstA:y, Howard A. Plummer OF
New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10

Terry Modovern. the bantam champion. has con.
tra''ed to beat two men on one night in the same
rinL He vii take "Treckles" O'Brirn and Bio Har,
vs. |h'eaio' IN sn'round bouts At Cincinnati on Dec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
lie. 100: Pitcher. Is7: Thomp.op. ia. Total.

SECOND GAME
Astona-strsct, l0si schmitt, 1856 Mathews. Io3
Richie. 1877. Ruddiman. 1Jo. Total 1877.
Sunswtok No. Nv. Smith, 100; Reiohe nbery $780,
J. Smith it2: Briell, l7s; Hoeil, 1877. Total sas.
THIRD oANK.
sunswtck No. Nv. Smith, 1<3; Reichenbery. 1lo,
j. Smith l8;: Brell 1855: Hoen IoJ. Total, Na2.
snnswick No. 2-Bo.t, l2l: l. Smith. I2y; White.
49,; Thompson. 1<u; Pitcher. IlB. Total, O<s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10

LAKEWOOD. Dec. p.-GolnnR attractions at
Garden City to-day called away Jasper Lynch.
W. H. Davis and others OF Lakewood talent. but
with cool. bright day both the local links
were, well patronizel. the g1lf cub Of Lake.
sixteen entries in ira regular Ss,urjny randi
cap. IN which the usual prizes were given
Tor test gross AM first and sec.
Batusrol who qualified Tor the tournament
cur last week being one OF four to close the
nfst sixteen with ninety-une, made to-days
round In ", p aging from scratch and won the
best gross rrizc. Robert Phifcr III Lonox. who
In tho same competition won place IN the con-
ISOLATION division with ~ took the first hanil-
cap prize with 40 to-dnv being handicapped
with strokes Harry Suylam oil Larchmont
won second on M gross which was repetition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
University of Chicago overpowsrs wisoon-
ain mt Football.

MADISON. Dec. 9.-Groat interest was mani
tested In the football game to-day between tho
elevens Of the University Of Chicago and tho
University Of Wisconsin The result was an
easy victory for the Cbicaeoans, the SCORE being
II too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10

100 Waoott has decided to enter thu leayxU.,,,,
ran . ara yestelday he was matched 10 fac, 10.
Snoynsm pef re the broadway A. q. on Jan ii Tbs
AFFAIR VAL be for twenty nysN rounds 80 Ahe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
Sun sppends the third and fourth teams made
up on work done and actual playing ability

The elevens OF the East are rated as follows
Harvard Princeton, Yale, Lafayette, Indians.
Pennsyiv ania Cornell and Columbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10

In the match play rounds Mics Torrey beat
Mrs. Mapes. by 3 up and to play. and Mrs.
Van Meas heat Mrs Sherman. by . UP and ! 10
Llay. and in final Mrs. Van Ness beat Miss
Torrey. by 3 up aud to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
GOLF
A Boyle Composition for Women NJ the
Apavnmis Club Other Events.

At the Apawamis Golf Club yesterday there
was competition for the women against
hogie score The women's boyle had been sew
enty-two and this score was beaten yesterday
BY Miss Marion s. Towle, who went around as
follows: Y,5-757-4S5-50. Boge had rather
hard chance OF IL against the others. as the
following records show:
Mas VI. g. Tovle 2 up; Mrs. Simon II. Ford mp;
Miss A. u. E tdy / up; Mrs. George DNarbnrn, upi
Miss NJ bel awynue - down. Mss b. s. Mathews,
down.
GLEN RIDGE. Dec o. On the Glen Ridge golf
lluks this afternoon there was q contest for tho
womens Cup. The qualifying round resulted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
Horses, Harness and Carriages,

NO better market Is opon to you. providing
h1nr goods are reliable, than the readers Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10

starbuok to Captain the Cornell Eleven.
ITHACA. Dec. p.-The Cornell football team
this afternoon reelected Ray ond Donald star
buck to the captaincy OF the team for next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10

iaNlhG ,h"sc players rot Included in Tie nhoy.
ihung u Is possible 10 form two more cI.yonr
puMrrlul enough 10 make il Interesting Il, ''
~. ~, nnu inr We leaders So that football en- th,
a"'S may nave plenty Of food for relectiun. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-23
IN HONOR Of HOBART
Postmaster General Orders All Post
Offices Closed From 2 to 4 p. m.
Saturday.
Arrangements for the Public Funeral
Progressing, But Are Not Yet
Completed.
Manufacturers at Paterson to Close
Mills Tomorrow-S Some of the
Pail Bearers Selected.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The postmas-
ter general today issued the following
orders:
In honor of the distinguished public
services of Vice President Hobart and
in respect for his revered memory. post
masters throughout the union are di-
rected to close their respective offices
between the hours of and 4 O'clock
Saturday, November %, the day of the
funeral''
Paterson. Nov. 23.-Arrangements for
the funeral of Vice President Hobart
are progressing, but on account of the
magnitude of the work very little has
been completed. Attorney General
Griggs will look after the presidential
party and cabinet officers. The Hobart
family has made no provision for the
reception of the remainder of the guests
outside of relatives and intimate
friends. Nearly all the manufacturers
have decided to close the mills tomor-
row afternoon to give their employees
an opportunity to view the remains,
which lie in state at Carroll Hail. the
home of the Hobart family.
Although the list of pail bearers is
not yet officially announced, it is sale
they are likely to include the following
gentlemen, who We're selected by the
vice president:
Judge j. Franklin Fort, Newark:
Franklin Murphy, Newark; f. I. Bell,
Paterson; Col. William Barber, Pater-
son; George Wurts, secretary of state
for New Jersey; Col. Joseph w. Cong
don, of Governor Voorhees, staff. Tele-
grams of coincidence still continue to
arrive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-23
eurang oaua Fursda Nnumbrr 81 1894

Dewey, We're both according to the
dates as set forth in the papers, ac-
knowledged the 18th inst. In other
words, it would seem that Crawford
transferred the property to Mrs. Dewey
and the latter in turn to George G.
Dewey two days before Admiral Dewey
transferred the title to Crawford.
The deed transferring the Dewey
home from Admiral Dewey and Mrs.
Dewey to the admiral's son, George,
was recorded in the office of the re-
|corder of deeds yesterday. A life inter-
est in the property is reserved by Adj
miral Dewey and his wife in the follow
ing provision:
Subject, however, to the express
reservation that the parties of the first
part do hereby expressly reserve to
themselves and for the period of their
natural lives respectively life interest
in and to the premises herein described,
which life interest in case of the death
of either of the parties to revert to the
other
The instrument bears the date of
Nov. a. the same date borne by the
deeds from Admiral Dewey to Lieut..
Crawford and from Lieut.. Crawford to
NIrc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-23
NOT FROM A GEORGIA COURT.
sew York Decision Bars colored

New York Decision Bars Colored
Children From White schools.
New York, Nov. 23.-The appellate
division of the supreme court in Brook
Ign has denied the appeal OF Elizabeth
Cisno, eolored, from the decision of the
special term refusing a peremptory
writ of mandamus to compel the school
board of Queensborough to admit her
children to the public school on Bren-
ton avenue, Jamaica, and make 10 dis
tinction on account of color. Mrs. Cis-
no claimed the right to have her chill
dren accepted as pupils in the school in
question, but was told that they must
go to a separate school for colored
children.
Justice Goodrich, writing the opinion
for the appellate division, says that the
provision of the constitution which pro-
vides that equal school facilities shall
be furnished to all children can not be
held to mean that the white children
and the black children must be per-
mitted to attend the same school AS
to the question of the excellence of the
instruction in the school for colored
children in comparison with the schools
for white children. Justice Goodrich
does not find that there is any offer
appe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-23
PECKHAM & BATES,
Stove 2 FU|DlCeRelQiIy
CORNER CENTER and CHURCH SITS.
NOTHING BUT FACTS.
No Deception Used in Talk
ing About Morrow's
Kid-ne-oids.
The Arguments in Their Favo,
Come from People Who Have
Tested Their Merits.

There is no deception in anything we
publish about Morrow's Kid-ne- ODDS
All our statements are facts and are
from people right here in Iowa. People
IN all walks of life are using and recon-
mending Kid -ne-oids, because they cure
backache, nervousness. sleeplessness
and general debility in cases where 9TH
sr remedies have failed.
Mrs. j. a. Bond, Gil East Fourth
street, Muscatine, Ia, says: Il suffered
rom backache and nervousness for
more than a year previous to using
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids. tried differ
INT kinds of kidney remedies before
aking Kid-ne-oids. but they did not re-
ieve me. | suffered on with backache
lervousness and restlessness. Kid-ne-
ids son relieved me of my troubles, and
will continue TO use them as occasion
'equires."
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills
but yellow tablets. and sell at 80 cents a
box at all drug stores and at Mcbride
& Will Drug Company's store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufac.
tured by John Morrow & Co., chemists
Springfield, O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-23
BRING BACK NAMES DEAD.
Captain Stgsbee Likely to Conve,
the Bodies from Cuba.

Captain Stgsbee Likely to Convey
the Bodies from Cuba
Washington, Nov. 23.-The battleship
Texas, commanded by Capt Sigsbee.
who was one of the last men TO leave
the decks of the sinking warship Maine,
viii in all probability bring back to this
country from the cemetery in Havana
the bodies of the sailors who lost their
lives on that historic occasion. 1t is
expected the bodies Will be conveyed to
these shores in the near future, and
viii be Inferred at Arlington. The navy
department has given orders TO Capt
Gren, the commandment of the Havana
naval station, TO have the remains dis
Inferred and prepared for shipment.
In the month following the Maine
disaster congress appropriated $4,000
to defray the cost of bringing the re-
mains to this country for burial at Ar
llngton. The war followed quickly,
making it Impossible for the navy de-
partment to carry out the wishes of
congress. When the United States took
possession of Cuba on Jan. /, 1899, 1t
was determined for sanitary reasons
not to remove the bodies, and the navy
department applied part of the appro-
priation of congress to improving the
plot in which the bodies We're buried.
The department tried TO secure per-
nlanent title To the plot. When the
Names dead We're Inferred there the
lot contained in its center a solitary
grave, that of a Spaniard The rela-
tives declined to surrender their inter-
est in the lot to the United States in or
der that the body might be removed.
No progress was made in the attempt
ia purchase the lot from the church
there being an apparent unwillingness
to let it pass into the possession of the
United States.
Under the law governing interments
the lease on the lot held by this gov
eminent would cease after five years
and then the cemetery authorities
would have the right to disinter the re-
mains and cast them into the common
bone pile, which is feature OF
Spanish-American cemeteries. Cen
Fitzhugh Lee. therefore, advised that
the remains be brought back To this
country. decision that had already
been practically reached by the navy
department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-23
THE GRINNELL NEWS.
second Crop OF Flowers snyder
Fined 5000 Express Company
Eound Guilty

FOunu Guilty.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. 23.The balmy wealth
er of November is having the unusual
effect OF starting new crop of flowers
and other vegetation. Lettuce and
plants are also up, sprung from seeds
dropped since the original crop ma
tured And all in the last days of No
yember 1899. a fine bunch OF pansies
Mere picked Yesterday, grown in the
open air
Ed Bechly, of Montezuma,. was a
Grinnell sight-seer yesterday awhile.
The case of NJ. Snyder, mentioned
some days ago. was decided against
him. He Was fined $500 after motion
for a new trial was overruled
The United States Express Company,
through its agent a; Montezuma, was
found guilty Of violating the liquor law.
the jury agreeing after few minutes
consultation.
The New York Herald of Nov 20 con-
iains an account and criticism of the
Opera House by Emma Nevada Adj
miral Schley ard son We're in the audi
ence, which fact when known caused
Nevada 10 sing The Star SpangIed
Banner" upon which the entire audi
fence rose to their feet. The critic says
Others who assisted in the evening $
program We're Miss Isabella Beaton, a
| finished pianist Miss Beaton is a
Grinnell girl, the. daughter of William
Beaton. himself a musician of no mean
ability. She finished her musical stud
les by years of instruction by the best
artists of Europe and deserves the APP
pe!lation of finished pianist"