davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-23

Ed Eddlsman returned from
the roundup FRIDAY. He is out
with Henry Labrier and others
this week digging = well, Is miles
south Of Springfield, whore they
will hold their cattle.-Clm. News.
Bliss Konksl has just succeeded
in tanning the frey spirit Of a wild
horse and has now one Of the best
mounts in the county. He per
haps is figuring on long rides as
soon as the busy season is over
Young lady is unknown At pres
ont writing.
VIM. N. Holden, father OF our
resident pastor arrived in Spring
field on Tuesday from the Grip
pie Greek mining district. He
intends remaining In Baca county
as long as Rev. A. s. Holden is
its preacher. He expresses him
seli :as being well pleased with
the general outlook In the county.
CHARLES and McHendris Milli-
gan, sons OF our genial doctor,
have Just returned for the summer
holidays from college at Great
Bend, Ksns. They report having
had a good time minus good home
cooking. They are rapidly regain.
ing their usual weight by heavy
drafts ON the home commisary de-
partment. Both young men are
pushing rapidly to the front and
Baca county can we'll be proud
of them.
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-23
Local and Personal.


Come to Sringfield and help
celebrate the 4th.
Next Sunday Rev. Holden will
preach at Minneapolis.
Hugo Homaher went to Lamar
to SEQ the sights, with Herbert,
this week.
jim Mclean was doing business
with the county officers one day
this week.
Old Sol smiled one of his warm
smiles Monday and soooted up to
1O2 in the shade
FOUND-A small hand satchel
ON tho Lamar road near Butte
Greek. Inquire at this office.
Jack O'Neil, the Brookfsld
hustler, was in town long enough
recently, to trade horses with
T. Hays.
O. B. Waldren and Mrs. Ann
Miller, of the south east, were do
ing business with Judge Homsher
Tuesday.
Mrs. F. g. Hoffman and daugh-
ter, Ethel, Of Hollev, was visiting
friends around Villas last week
and this.
Mrs. Pearl Allen who has been
visiting friends and relatives here,
has returned to her home on the
Cimarron.
We are glad to mako mention
that T. H. Goodwin was able to be
IN town, yesterday, after severe
sick spell.
A. O. Easley, Of Kenton, was
looking over this county this week
with a view to locating summer
pasture for his stock.
The young son OF Emil Lepel
had the end of one of his fingers
crushed off few days ago. The
wound is healing nicely.
Grit Allen was up from his Cim
arron ranch, recently, viewing his
old haunts around Springfield
Ont says grass Is poor on the riv-
er but fishing il good.
Sam Spilk, the hide man re.
turned through here, from the
Cimarron on his way to Pueblo.
He seemed to have had a good
trade from the stack of hides be
had.
The Rev. a. s. Holden had q
very enjoyable trip TO the south
east part of the county. Large
and interested congregations list
ened with close attention 10 the
preaching ol the gospel, The
Sunday Schools were found iii a
ilourishing condition and there
are many bright prospects for fu-
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-23
Methodist Episcopal Church
Services.

helIlculSl EIi9,op"t NiiNAA
Services.
For Baca Comfy, To August 20th-
Rev. A. S. Holden will preach
as follows:
July 9Th Maxey, 7A' p. m Mrs Davis
" 9TH Bray's T:tsp m. school mouse
'' 7th Hooker'1 7:,S
" 9th Springfield, sundsy School 10 a m.
Preaching II M, Bible Study p m. freaeh-
Ing SPIN.
July Ilth Boston iS p. M. School Eoase.
/" 10th StouipSton, Sunday School 10 M
Preaching IL IN. Boston-sunday school 2:so
M, Preaching :sc p. m. sIoninst0n-Pssach'
ing .Asp
July 18th Konant., Preaching 7:+S.
:" 2srd Minneapolis. Sunday School 10 m.
Preaching IL a III, 80 and ':iI p m
July esh, Quarterly Conference place will
be announced later.
July Goth, Maxcy As p. m. Mr.. Davises.
.fth Brays' 7:i5 school hopse.
- 3sth smart's -
sOth Springfield. sunday School 10 4. M
Preaching Il a. M, Bible studytp. NJ. Preach
ing sp. m
Aug. LIST Boston, preaching T:iS p. m.
a. 9th stonington, Sunday School 10 m,
prca ching II a m. Boeton-sunday School $50
p. m.. Preaching $3.50 p N. stonington-
preaching 7a5 p. IN.
Aug. eth Kon anti. preaching ':sap IN.
18th Minneapolis, Sunday School 10 a M,
Preaching II a m, $3.50 and 7:s5 p. IN.
Aug. 18th Maxcy. preaching 7N nj. Davis
80 18th Brays
/" 18th Haokers -
10th Springfield all day services to which
all the people of the county are urged to be
present.
Announcements are subject to
change. All interested will
please take notice the date OF
services In your locality and make
due announcements. On the va
cant dates will be plensed to
hold services elsewhere.
Trusting this plan will prove
satisfactory ! am your pastor
A. S. HOLDEN.
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-23

WASTED-seversl Trustworthy persons in
this state to manage our business In their
own and nearby count II Is mainly of1ce
work conducted at home Salary strsl2h: $500
4 year and expenses-dennite, bonahae; no
more no less salsry. Monthly SO. References.
Enclose sslf-addrcssed stamped envelope.
Herb-r, E. Hess, Prest.. Chicago.
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND OFFICE AT
LAnAl, CoLolApo. Nay 37tA. 1859
NOTICE is hereby given, That the followin {
~ named settler has 6led notice of his inten-
ton to make lnal proof 10 support of his claim,
and that said proof viii be made before the
Register and receiver at Lamar, Colorado, on
Wednesday, July 18th 1888, viz:
JAMES MURRAY,
h. E. No Ass for the sB u of Sec Is. Twp :. s.,
Rnx 5S ". 9Th P. N IN Colo.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous resideuce upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz;
James Oliphant. Jack Howard, Thomas II.
Goodwin, of Atlanta, Colo, Thomas G. keyser,
of haIey, Colo.
~, A. NEHRuL. Register.
Isl
t-f
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-23
Rv~yssl, uAys -

o.eearsa. Candy Csthartie, - nest yee'
ant and refreshing 70 tAe tasts, "a gently
aud positively on Ednsys, liver md bowelS
cleansing thS entire system, 6spA colds
euro hesdsohe, fsysr. hsbitua1 constipstaos
Of q 9. 3. te-dsy; 10. Is, 50 sesss. Ia =
eaaDDaAAaA - G1o ~ "a dyaGgfe1A.
The Coconino sun., 1899-08-12

Through Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleep ing cars daily between California and Chicago. The only line reaching the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily through between Chicago and san Francisco and Chicago and Los Angeles.
 Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily through between Chicago and San Francisco and Chicago and Los Angeles.
 Ask for a beautifully illustrated book. which will be mailed free.
 JOHN J. BYRNE, General Passenger Agent. Los Angeles. Cal
New-York tribune., 1899-04-11

preserving anatomical ana pathological sp~cimsne
He had made no report TO any superior officer con-
cerning the agents statements because he had
supposed that the War Department knew Of the
process. II any was used.
Sidney Reid. a reporter in the New-York ONCE Of
the Associated Press gave the particulars OF an In
terview he had with General Miles at the Waldorf
Astoria on January 81. In this interview General
Miles was represented as telling OF the inquiries
he had set afoot concerning the bee, supplied to
the Army as saying that the canned roast oeef
nothing more than the refuse OF meat from
which beef extract had been made. ana as stating
he had overwhelming evidence that the EN-
balmed' beef was treated with chemicals.
Mr. Reid presented TO the Court copy OF the
interview as prepared by him. Referring TO an In
ierview with General Miles printed IN The New.
reproduetion OF his report Of the Miles interview
II saw portions OF my interview In rhe Herad.
he said, combined with other matter which ola
reply BY Mpips Tsss ss issmonS M RsS
before the War Investigating Commission N mind
when he kea Ss Sm w qf Mes
occurred in the office OF the hotel aha me Cen
himself severa: times. Later General Miles con-
sented to read what ,purported to be interviews
y him ma has h Ssn
sented in the Associated Press reports.
Mr. Reid said that General Miles knew he repre-
sented the Associated Press, and was taking notes
On the way 70 his once he compared IBIS, ms notes
York Times" who was present at the time and had
found that they agreed substantially
81 don't claim that the verbage is absolutely
correct" he said. but do claim that II Is cor
rect in substance and that II does not misrepre-
sent what General Miles said
Moreover. he had volunteered to submit the In
terview to General Miles when written out. but the
General said that he too busy give atten-
tion 10 IL made some other excuse; consequently
the General had not seen the article after It was
prepared.
cSus, ss. then adiGurnsd for the day
He will testify tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1899-04-11
THE BEEF INVESTIGATION.
GENERAL MILES CoNTRADTcTED BY A
REPORTER.
Correctness OF A pIsAvOwED INTERVIEW AS
sBRTED-MoRE EVIDENCE OF USE
OF CHEMICALS.

Washington April 1O.--The Army Beef Court Of
Inquiry resumed It's sessions nt 10 o'clock to-day
with Rear-Admiral John c. Walker, president OF
the Nicaragua Canal Commission, on the stand.
He said that canned roast beef had been used by
the Commissions surveying parties on the sthmus.
He said: THE men did not like this beef. prefer
ring bacon and the fresh native beef but the
canned beef had not been found unwhoesome."
II fitting out large expedition TO the tropics he
would include some canned beef ration, but
not much Of II.
DR.. Charles II. Castle. an assistant surgeon in
the lst Ohio Cavalry. for a time brigade surgeon.
and one OF the men whose names were given by
Lieutenant CAMPER as being present at Lakeland.
Fla, when Mr.. Morehouse. agent for Armour &
Co.. said that their beef had been chemically
treated testified that two occasions he had
found the meat spoiled after II had passed in
spectoD. on August I6 he met the Armour agent,
whose name he did not know. in the presence OF
Captain Carmichael and Lieutenant Camper, at
the commissary depot. He called the attention Of
the agent tc some discoorations OF a greensh
character on the meat. and the agent replied:
The discoloration Is due TO some chemical with
which the beef ted upon being put in the
refrigerator"
Il asked him what the formula was" continued
DR. Castle, but he replied that he did not know
that the formula was unknown to him"
DR.. Castle identified letter he had addressed to
the chief commissary at Tampa on August q,
asking that he be allowed TO purchase beef at
Lakeland and not be compelled 10 receive the
beef shipped in. because of the frequent condemna-
tions Of the refrigerator beef from Tampa Failing
to receive prompt response TO the letter. he had
teegraphed, and had received authority for a time
TO make the purchases OF local butchers.
Describing the odor of the meat. DR.. Castle said
IT was not Of n disgusting character. but an
aromatic. acrd. sour smell. He had reached the
conclusion since returning to his laboratory work
in Cincinnati that the beef had been treated either
with the gas formadehyde or the kindred sou-
northumberland a gas. as a germlcide and
dsinfectant, and as liquid museum fluid for
New-York tribune., 1899-04-11
SPLINT FURNITURE

SPLINT FURNITURE
At T5c-Msple framed rocking chair with doupie
woven seat: fiat spindled back
At si.25-Maple framed rocking chair with double
reed and back full arms turned stretcner
At s2Maple framed comfort chair; double woven reed
seat and back; full arms; turned stretcher
At s225-Mape framed rocking chair; misses size
high back comfortable high arms double woven reed
seat and back
At s275-Maple framed comfort rocking chair; hgn
back: large wide arms double woven reed seat and
back.
At s3-Maple framed rocking chairs; mems high back
large wide securely fastened with angle rons'
double woven reed and back.
AT s350-Maple framed settee n. In long; turned
spindled back: wide arms: double woven reed seat
vida arms double woven reed seat and back.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-11
THIRTEEN CLUBS PLAN.

As the date Of the Thirteen Clubs regular month
" dinner falls the anniversary of Thomas JEFF
fersons BIRTH the club will make Thomas Jefferson
Tho leading topic OF the evening, and will discuss
him as "A Foe TO Superstition" This. too. will be
a one-doar dinner. and will include wine The
dinner will he held at the Stevens House, NO. 70
Broadway. at 6:iS p m OF April i3 1t is also an
nounced that thirteen members OF the club nave
made application for thirteen seats at the 81 DIM
ner OF the Bryan Democracy.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-11
OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY CLUB
CHOSEN BY THE COUNCIL LAST EVENING, TIC
GETHER WITH COMMITTEE MEMBERS

GETHER WITH COMMITTEE MEMBERS.
AT a meeting OF tV council OF the University
Cluh Twentv-slxth-st. and Madison-ave. last
night these officers elected Charles {. Bea-
man president. to succeed James w. Alexander;
Henry E Rowland. vice president to succeed
charles & Reaman: George sherman. treasurer. re-
elected; Hugh D. Auchincloss, secretary. reelected
The House Committee, composed OF DaVlI !.
Jaipht charles l.. Atterbury and James H. Snet-
deld was reappointcd The Auditing COMMITTEE.
composed OF Horace j. Hayden. Jacoh w. Mi!ier
and Francis s Bangs. was reappointed, with inc
cxcentIor Of Mr. Bangs. who IA succeeded by ADRIAN
II iolne John w. Harper succeeds Henry f.
iion,Ion1 in the Committee Literature ana Art
1hc other members OF this committee, who were re-
aa,rnoin,cd arc r. Frank BrOwnel. Henry Holt,
49, VI Russell and Charles Scribner
New-York tribune., 1899-04-11
6 Nmmu& &hp
Summer-HOme Furniture

HERE'S presented your inspection
IDEAS who their Summer homeswhther
bacony,wil
hundred furniture which
rush
ribbons and fancy silks
chairs, sofas and dvans upholstered
grasCoh" s ideed
very soft and oorcd
expected in this
example, that will ST. S125
fifty per than the everyday prices
with 1000 immediate delivery.
hold al purchases however, for delivery on request
New-York tribune., 1899-04-11
DEATH OF WALTER b. LAFFEPTY.

SON OF THE EDITOR OF THE CHRISTIAN AID.
voCATE" FOUND LYING NEAR RAIL
ROAD TRACK.
Richmond Va, April 1o-Dr Walter B. LsRerty,
a son OF the Rev Or. j. j. LaHerty. Editor OF The
Christian Advocate" found about S O'Clock
yesterday morning lying unconscious near the track
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad near Nee
chums River with one OF his legs crushed and suf-
fering from other injuries He was taken
to Croze. where he died ! 80 o'clock yesterday.
II Is not known how the accident happened.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-11
There are $4,000
yards in this offer
divide between
some Poplins and
Two More Strong
Items in
Dress Goods

some Fancy Suitings, of silk-and-
wool.
Of course, there's serious side to this
bargain, and how serious it is for somebody
you may guess when we tell you that we
shall sell
New-York tribune., 1899-04-11

api0
on catherine" is retained In the bill ana IL one
OF the best ever given at this house
MANY persons visited the Eden Musee yesterday
and were entertained by the concerts, the cnemdto
graph and the wax"orks'
Another capital bill was presented at Roster
B,ars Music Hall last night, including the Grifnths
brothers in their "Bondin Donkey act; the Conn
The ,hs siTs es Rapp9 and cos s
Ger: Kelly and Ashby. Moung Toon and Moung
Chit the Montroe Troupe asIoosts the
head.to-head balanoers Cherdah Simpson and
johnson and Dean.
Miss Marie Wainwright in Josephine VS.. Napo-
,eon" was the leading attraction at Proetor's
rwenty-third stree; Theatre yesterday. Among the
others sH We're FoTeSce MOTIF soprano and Bertha
Welby and her company
At the Pleasure Palace Neil Burgess, in Widow
Redott" headed the bill which furthermore in
Guided Patrice and her company, Dolan and Len
harr Smith and Camp5ell. frahK n1 1usn1an h:a aa-
The audiences at Keths Union Square Theatre
Yesterday were entertained by Papinta and her
mirror dances the Six sennetts Fox and Allen IN
songs and Charles r. Adrich, as the tramp musl-
elan.
Edward Harrigan warmly welcomed by his
o,d friends at Tony Pastors Theatre yesterday and
he acted his play Larry Logan" Mr.. Pastor
himself appeared and sang his songs. and there
were also Haines and Pettngill Gertie Cochran,
T. C. shorts George Austin Fields and Wiley
Mortimer and Darrell, Miss Ella Wesner. Miss Belle
Hathaway's gymnastc and acrobatic balloons and
monkeys Burio. comic juggler; Prince Muro and
Moncrief and Meredith
The usual collection Of natural curiosities and
vaudeville entertainers made up the bills Huber's
Fourteenth Street Museum yesterday and met tho
approval cf large crowds which filled the place
through the afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-11

MONTICELLO CLUB GIVES UP DINNER
,,,vo, u.pp1soN.s REFUSAL. TO LISTEN TO ALT
GELD SAID TO BE THE CAUSE.
C,tc.oo Anri 1O-The jefferson Day dinner OF
tho Monticello club has been abandoned owing IL
,s said TO dssensions the invitation list ana
a telegram was sent to William j. Bryan VINO was was
IN be the chief orator. not TO come IL was alS1 s,,
70 ,,nd w ,hat the club as an organization. VIII
oaas 70 exist on May l. The direct cause OF the
abandonment of the dinner is said TO DC tne ay-
Susni ~ Mavor Harrison to be present II ek-1oN-
rnor Altgeid who had accepted an inVlta'oh'
Vas 70 be among the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-11

GRASS CLOTH FURNITURE
At 81 25-Maple framed chair: upholstered seat and
back; full arms; fancy frame.
At s4.25-Mape framed chair; unhostered seat and
back: leather gimp and nail trimmings: fancy Frame
full arms.
At s5-Maple framed rocking chair upholstered eeat
and back: turned spnded sides: wide arms
At s525-Maps framed Morris chair. upholstered seat
and back: turned spindled sides and sretchers back
adjustable to four positions.
At sso-Brch framed table natural finish; top 24xso
in. brass gimp edge.
At slo-Couch; 8 II. long 2s in wide; leather gimp
and nail trimmings; antique finished frame; spring
head and sides.
At s0-Box and divan; rs in. high, II. long.
30 in. wide; spring edges all around button top;
self opening springs: the box is In. deep. 20 In
wide. IT, 10 in. long.
Delivered place within lC0 miles OF New York
City free OF charge.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-11
NUMEROUS ENTERTAINHENTS.

Al Weber & Fiedss Music Hall last night the
new burlesque. Heller SHELTER was repeated ana
mas anioved by a large audience. The burlesque
on 'Ca fherine' Is retained In the Dill, ana ~ one
oT the best ever given at this house.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-11
THE sINGLE-TAxERs TO EAT OFTEN.

TUE sINGLE-TAXERS TO EAT OFTEN
A communication has been received py the EA-
oou,iye Committee of the Manhattan single lax
CIub from some members OF the Workingmehs Dol
lar Dinner Committee asking whether the cuo IN
tended to nut itself on record being In aVor OF
free silver because writers noticed that James
r Brown chairman OF the Agitation COMMITTEES Oh
the single-taxers also chairman OF the SILVER
Dollar Dinner President Samuel Seabury was
directed to informed the Dollar Dinner WORK
ingmen's Committee that the single TAX Clur
had its hand full trying to keep lis own Iheil-
hers I'm line on the land question. ana tnat mo
attempt was made 10 hold members Responsible ioI
tiews on other questions The president was also
directed to Say that many or the single aAeIh
after having enjoyed their eleventh annual dinner
AZ the Hotel Marlborough on THURSDAY even
ing would no doubt go TO the workingmens din-
nes q. we'll az TO the Silver dollar dinner, and that
n ,-roker had not scheduled his dinner FOR the
anne night az the sngle-taxers dinner some single
taxcrs would be found at Crokers ten-doiar dinner
If tney could raise the price. -
The polcv OF the single-taXers was, ne was
directed to say, to eat as OFTEN as possDIe anu az
long as the money held ont. Benjamin Dobin, OF
the subcommittee on entertainment reported ina
in addition 10 the persons who were TO appear AT
the dinner on Thursday night previously an
Kindness OF Tom Karl. would include songs ny
Miss Alta Yolo mezzo-soprano. and Joseph Phil
lins barvtone Secretary Stimson announced that
ali but seventeen of the two hundred seats for the
dinner had already been sold and that as that
was such an unpre cedented advance sale OF the
nlaces he was afraid the club Rad made a mis-
take in not taking a larger dining-haL
New-York tribune., 1899-04-11

At the Pleasure Palace Neil Burgess. in Widow
Bedott" headed the bill, which furthermore In
civded Patrice and her company, Dolan and Len
harr smith and Campbell. Frank Cushman Ma
ihews and Harris. ard Mascot. the trained horse.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-11

MANY persons visited the Eden Musee yesterda,
and were entertained by the concerts, the cinemato
graph and the waxworks.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-11
New Rugs Under
New Names

new NdWcS stock consists of
those grades principally. And the newest
ideas in rugs, too, are shown as quickly as
alert seekers can discover them.
orsna,s 5ss' So closely initiating BokAs
tc s eu qe
Smyrna rugs too in Oriental designs and other
abreas, ssI patterns For every want nut. in @ al,
given more general satisfaction than Smyrna These
We recommend especially good values
Third floor. Tenth street
,.. You may choose here from
'"'d'" over so patterns of this
LlnO'cu'"S most desirable floor cover
ing. The best American and English
makers are represented. $l.3S to so
square yard.
widths. Doe to ST. "a. I'd
oil Cloths oS patterns in all the wanted widths. at
Third floor
Awninos and Wish you could see
AWNINGS OF" the collection of avn
Window Shades ing goods. If It's in.
convenient to call, notify US and we'll send
you samples and estimate the cost, which
will be reasonable enough.
Kings Best Scotch Holland Window
Shades is our leader. Other kinds, in
plenty, of course.
Third floor. Fourth avenue
coods This is one of those
80 s%.L % really extraordinary
o. OSoU' chances that have to be
O' d 'd' r"Cc taken quickly or not at
all. We wish most earnestly that there
were enough Of these pieces to 60 around.
at these prices, but that couldn't be, unless
the whole bottom fell out of the leather
goods market.
So. there are only few hundred of these
pocket-books and card-cases and wallets, and
only few dozen Of the cigarette cases and
chatelaine bags. The character of them can
be told from the regular retail prices,
to ST. Snakeskin, sealskin and monkey.
skin imported fancy-stamped leather.
Choose at $I.75.
Broadway.
Storage of We are all all ready IT. to
Fur Garments and take care" is a
serious promise that we fulfil seriously. Our
facilities and appointments for the purpose
are especially good. Of course we make
no charge for the storage, if we are to make
any material repairs or alterations in the gar
ments.
Second floor. broadway.
NAMAkER
ay. 4th ave.. 9th and 10Th Sts., N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-11
SI.25 Goods for SOC. Yd.
81 Goods for 37hC. Yd.

It's all pure loss,-or pure gain, just as
YOU choose to look at it,-for there is
nothing in the goods themselves to justify
the reduction or to balance against it. They
are new goods, made this Spring, and highly
desirable goods, too. They are:-
Silk-and wool figured and striped Popins in great
variety of self-colcred and two-coored combinations,
in the light shades so popular, including grays
and tans. SOC. yard instead Of SIPS
d-wool Fancy Sutngs, in two weavcs, forming
bayadere effects, in large variety of color COM
binations 7hc. a yard instead of 81.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-11
The AII.pervading
Golf Cape

out of place 1t may have been originally
intended for golfers, but it has been adopted
by the entire feminine world.
We were the first to show them, and we
keep very much in the lead in quantities and
varieties, still. Some came from Europe
last week,-as new as new can be. Made
in Berlin and Paris from some very choice
Scotch rugs; plaids that you can't buy in
the open market for money.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-11
AMERICAS RESPONSIBILITY

"a The work must be done. We cannot escape
Responsibility; and II we worth salt.
shell be glad Of the chance to do the work-SIad Of
New-York tribune., 1899-04-11

The usual collection Of natural curiosites and
vaudeville entertainers made up the bills at Huber 3
Fourteenth Street Museum yesterday and met tho
approval cf large crowds which filled the plac Q
through the afternoon and evening