davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-02
FUNSTON PROMOTED
FOR BRAVERY.
And for Gallant Service Since
Commencement of War.
MADE BRIGADIER GENERAL.

Washington, May ,. The presi-
dent today appointed Colonel
Fred Funston, of the 20th Kansas
volunteers, to be brigadier gem
eral, for bravery in battle,
The presidents action was based
upen the following dispatch from
Gen Otis, which was received at
the White House this morning:
Manila, May , Macarthur
strongly recommends Funston's 5
appointment as brigadier general
for signal skill and gallantry in
crossing the Rio Grande river and
for most gallant service since the
commencement of the war also
urge the appointment. Funston
is able as a leader of men, and
has earned this recognition.
tSigncd) Otis"
General Corhin also urged the
president TO make the appoint
mcnt, aud as soon as ii was made
Corbin wired the fact to Otis.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-02

Fedora at Pueblo next Thurs
(ay evening. Excursion train
|Eayes Florence at I p IN. Tickets
I the Palace Pharmacy, $l.00 for
b round trip.
The store room lately occupied
y the Stewart Grocery company
being renovated and fixed up
f Pence d ColviIle, who will run
cigar factory and salesroom. and
ave billiard and pool tables in
fpnt. They expect 10 be able TO
pen their doors to the public in
few days.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-02
Excursion to Pueblo.

Agent 7. f. Day this morning
received the following letter:
Dear Sir:
si'or the accommodation of parties de
string to attend the performance OF
Fedora, given by the Walsh Mcdowell
Theatre Co, at Pueblo, May 4th, special
train will leave Canon City at $50 p, m.
and return from Pueblo after the per
formance.
Special tickets will he prepared to he
sold at sl.o0 each and be good only on
special train. Please give the matter as
much publicity as possible,
Yours Truly,
S. X. Hooper,
G. p. * T. a,
Tickets are on sale at the Palace
Pharmacy.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-02
REBELS MAKE MORE
OVERTURES FOR PEACE
Otis Says Uncondifioni Surrender
Only WHT be Considered.
FIERCE FIGHTING RESUMED.

Manila, May :, 2,-Aguinaldo, the
Filipino chief, has made over
lures for peace with the Ameri-
cans. Arguelles. one of the ENJOYS
sent by Gen. Luna, visited Gen.
Otis today with proposition
which came direct from Aguin-
aldo. 1t was the same MS that
made by Luna. Otis declined the
proposition and said it was useless
for the Filipinos 10 return until
they came prepared to accept the
American demands. He said they
must lay down their arms before
any amnesty is granted them
The Filipino urmy is in a bad
condition and il is believed they
must soon come to an uncondition-
al surrender.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-02
A New York Blaze.

New York, May 2.-The four
million dollar power house of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company
was damaged by FIRE this morning
to the amount of 100000. Traffic
was not stopped on any of the car
lines.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-02
The Guild will meet with Mrs.
Thursday afternson.

The department of Colorado
and Wyoming. Grand Army of the
Republic, will hold its annual en-
campment at Denver. the session
beginning tomorrow DR.. Perci-
val, Col. j. j. Fitzgerrell. John
Dudley, and Mesdames Wayne.
Greaser, Beck, Miss Dudley aud
others whose names we are unable
To learn, will be in attendance
from Florence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-02
Silver and Lead
Silver, 624; lead, $40
RoyaI Gorge Excursion.

On May I a special train will
run from Pueblo to Parkdale and
return. TO leave Pueblo at . a m.
and Florence at 10 a. III. The
price for the round trip from Flor
ence will be So cents,
7. j. DAY.
Agent d. d r, &. Ry.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-02
EitgerrelI,s Rent List

2 room frame on Fourth street
2 room frame n. Cyanide.
+ room frame w. Seventh st.
Business room Main ST.
& room brick f.. Fourth ST.
9 room brick Pixies Peak ave.
D room frame Second ST.
4 room frame Frazier Lane
2 room frame +. Second ST
2 room frame Ala haster Ave
For fine Job printing be sure to
call at the TRIBUNE office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-02
The Presidents Return.

Washington, May 2.-The presi-
dent and his party arrived early
this morning from New York.
The trip was made without Incl
dent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-02
All Quiet at Apia.

Apia, April -. via. Auckland,
May 2. All is quiet here at pres
ent. The rebels have retired in
land A British ship has arrived
here from Sidney with ummuni-
ton.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-02
$500 Reward.
Pharmacy.

Lost, strayed or stolen. 10-weeks
old st. Bernard pup, four white
feet, white strip around neck, dark
face. Answers to name of "Fitz. y
Return to A. w. Peil and receive
reward. o1tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-02
Agent D. x r. G.. Ry
Save Rent.

Will sell you houses cheap on
leased lots.
One Groom house.
One Broom house.
One 4-room house.
Call and see J. J. Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-02

Manila, May 2. 80 p. m. The
Americans have resumed offensive
operations. General Halo's brig
ade started east from Calumpit
early this morning, moving along
the river toward General Lawton.
General Lawton routed a big
body of Filipinos at San Rafael
yesterday with great loss to the
natives. The American loss was
two killed and five wounded,
a large force of EiIipinos was
discovered this morning moving
toward Luna's position. 1t looks
as il the rebels took advantage of
the truce TO concentrate tin, ir
forces.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-09

Jennings, the Bonita Vista ranch, near
Peoria, Thursday evening, Mr.. John Z.
Morgan and Miss Mabel Jennings were
married. The reception hail and par
Tors were beautifully decorated with
orange blossoms and roses, pink and
white being the prevailing coIors.
'fMendelsohn's Wedding March"
pealed forth j0y0Us.y as the bridal
party entered the drawing room and
took their places under canopy OF
roses. The bride was beautifully at
tired in white henrietta, trimmed with
lace and carried q handsome bOquet Ct
orange Blossoms. Miss Lois Lockwood
az maid of honor looked charming in
n white gown trimmed with pink rib
bons. Mr. Theodore Jennings, the
brides brother was best man. Little
Miss May Morgan, thG thrce-ye3r-old
neice of the groom, as ring-be1rer,
carried the ring on a white satin cusA-
ION. Following the ceremony q most
delightful collation. was served, after
which there was dancing. Amid the
festivities M and Mrs. Morgan tlled
10 slip away to take the north-bound
train, But the hest laid plans o mice
an men, gang aft aglee, for
as they boarded the train show
els CT rice fell thick and fast. There
The COUPE were the recipients
CT many handsome presents.
M. and Mrs. Morgan VIII be at home
at New River ranch Peoria, after
June first
Mrs. T. D. Bennett entertained Tues
day evening in honor Of her cousin,
Miss Bullene OF Lawrence, Kansas, at
her home on North Second avenue.
The parlOrs were beautifully decorated
with roses During the evening diff
ferent games WEE" played. There
were five tables; at the first The poster
game OF guessing Advertisements; see
ond, anagramE; third, 4iterary games;
fourth, game OF trees, while at the fifth
table were fourteen bottles with diff
ferent liquids in them; these were
guessed and written Or alps OF paDe"
The points were counted and Miss
Bullene received a beautiful souvenir
spoon as first prize while Mr. GeC<ge /
Christy received a snv5r-nl Ounted /
blotter as second prize. The qonsCia- +
ton prizes were a bunch Of beautiful
roses ard g silver-mOunted match (,
box During The evening dainty .
menu was served. The guests We're:
Miss Kate Christy, Miss Heap, Miss +
Helen Wells, Miss Dorsey, Miss Tweed. I
Mss Woodbridge, Miss Blanche WOOL (
ridge Miss Walker Miss AinswcTth, I
Miss Bullene, Mr.. Creighton, MI .
Hugh Creighton, Mr.. Charles
Christy, Mr.. George Christy, Mr..
George Buxton, Mr.. Heap, Mr.. FeTtA,
Mr. Sheriff ard M. Shirley Christy. 3
A most enjoyable evening was spent
at the M9ricCpa club Thursday even
ing. 1t was understood to be the last
recdC!ticn of the season, but 1ne club has
decided to give one more. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Akews, Mr and Ms H NJ Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. W c. Barnes, MI ana
Mrs. Walter Ia E5o't, lIr. and NJ = B. n. l.
Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Rulings, MI
and Mrs. ". K. James, Mr. and Mrs
7. D. Bennett, D.. and Mrs Jessop, Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Knox, Miss Heap, Miss Bull
Iene, Miss Dorsey, Miss Kate Christy,
Arizona republican., 1899-04-09
SOC.IE:.T 7

With Easter there were SO many new
fads and fashions one hardly knew
where they came from, but a great
many OF them will remain during the
entire season. A very pretty one is
the arrangement of the veil The very
latest have large chenille spots on them
and finished with pretty borders. They
are caught in the center OF the front
and pinned securely to the hat, then
brought up in the back and tied. This
is done in such a manner as not to
bring the veil in contact with the hair,
as the former catches on the pins and
IS either torn or Ioosens the stray
locks.
At the home OF Mr. and Mrs L. L.
Plank. on North Seventh avenue,
Wednesday evening Mr. Thomas
Matthew Sloan and Miss Mary Ethel
Plank were married in the presence of
number Of their friends. The grounds
9fIrrOunding the home were brilliantly
lighted with japanese lanterns. The
hall and pa1fors presented a pleasing
picture. Tho oanistarc were tw,Ded
with smilax, while the newell post was
completely hidden by punches of white
carnations. There was a frieze OF
garlands of smilax were draped. The
parlor was decorated entirely in white
and green. Garlands of smilax and
white tarlet2n were brought from the
corners of the room and Fastened IN a
true lovers knot with the mOnOgrams
of s. and P. in smilax over a large
mirror empanelsd in the wall, under
which the ceremony was performed
To the right OF this mirror was a Jar
din,ere of Easter lilies, while on the
left was one filed with white carna-
lions, present from Miss Ethel Nc
Kinney to the bride Over the folding
doors the tarletan was arranged in true
lovers knots, while garlands of smi-
lax entirely covered the woodwork
Between the two front room doors was
bank formed CT a hundred aud fifty
Gala lilies The dining room was dsc-
Grated IN green and pink. Over the
table, around which the bridal party
was seated was a large wedding bell
of smilax and pink roses. and from
this were ropes of smilax, fastened at
each corner CT the table with punches
Of roses.
At p. n. a quartetto consisting Of
Hrs. E. III. Depew, Mrs. W. c. Barnes.
Mr. ". c. Barnes and Mr. A. V. Snow
grass, with Mrs. W. Z. Deity presiding
at the piano, sang the bridal chorus
from Lucia di L2mmamoor. There was
TO have been a church wedding. but
owing to an accident to the bride
which prevented her walking, it was
finally given up, but the arrang ements
we're carried out as fully as possible.
The bridal party was led by the ushers.
Mr. Samuel Dunlap and Mr. Richard
Fowler, Mr.. George Buxton and Mr.
irving Andrews followed by the brides
maids. Miss Maud Scarborough Of
Prescott, Miss Adine Bury Miss Kate
Cnristy and Miss Helen Riordan OF
Flagstaff; then Mrs. Defty's little son,
Dwight, as ring bearer, carrying the
ring en- white satin cushion, and
Arizona republican., 1899-04-09
PIONEER BAND CONCERT.

The following programme will be
rendered by tbs Pioneer band at 5
O'Clock this afternoon at the city hall
plaza.
March, '|Dreadnaught'' (Dalby)
Selection, Bohemian Girl" (Balfe.)
Song and dance, Lovely Brown
Eyes (Casey.)
saxophone solo, fantasia, Bonnie
Scotland" performed by Fred Lax
Medley, "Out for Lark CDewitt)
Waltz, Ideal Echoes CHerman.)
Cotton Blossoms (Han)
March, 'LakevieY" CThomas.)
Arizona republican., 1899-04-09

finally, the bride with her father. The
groom and best man, Dr. William
| Lentz, met hem, and the Rev. Lapsley
McAfee officiated. During the ceTe-
mony MRS. W. d. Deity played very
softly the variations CT call Me Thine
Own The ceremony was made I'M
pressive by Mr. McAfe2's opening re-
marks, which were beautiful AS the
ceremony ended Miss Maud Scar
borough turned back tho brides vel
and the latter received the
first kiss from her husband.
After receiving congratulations,
the party adjourned to the
dining room where an elegant
collation. was served There was much
excitement among the ladies when the
bride cut the brides cake. Miss Win
fred Smith found the ring, a solitaire
opal Miss Adine Bury the dime, and
Mrs. c. P. Leitch, the thimble. The
bride was attired in ivory satin, trim
med with cream duchese lace, a gift
of her aunts, the Misses Resor of Des
Moiras, Ia, with tulle veil and she
carried lillies-C A-the-vailey. She also
wore
Something old, something new;
Something borrowed and something
blue
The first TWO maids wore white or
CANDY and carried NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
while the second two were attired in
white organdy, trimmed in ruchings of
green and carried Gala liiifes. The
groom's gift to his best man was a cut
glass cigar holder, while to his ushers
he gave each an opal scarf pin. The
bride remembered her attendants with
gold NetherSOle bracelets, which were
heavily chased FueTstein'8 orchestra
furnished music during the evening.
The presents were displayed in one Of
the upper rooms. Their number and
Costumes were evidences of love and
esteem. Ono c< the handsomest gifts
WAS that fr0T TIC usher acd brides
maids an OAK case O. solid silver con-
tanning knives and forks table
spoons, teaspoons, after-dinner coffee |
spoons, sugar t0ngs. butter knife and
bon bon spoon. The gift CT the best
n22 was large cut-gIass water
PITCHER Of handsome design.
The guests We're: the Rev and Mrs. /
Lapsley McAfee, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Ell:o3 walker, DR.. ard GGrs. Ward, /
DE- and Mrs. J, e. Norton, Dr.. ana /
Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. /
r. Smith, NJ. and Mrs. e. w. Gillett, /
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Dapew, Nh and |.
Mrs. w. c. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. /
Leitch, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ming, .
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and |
Mrs W. e. Defy, Miss Smith, Miss /
Mary Smith, Miss Laura DobDs, Miss /
Lillian Murray Miss Charlene Ming, |
Miss Sargent, Mr. AIcDougall, Dr.. w. NJ. .
Duneld, Mr.. Charles Christy, Nj. .
Harry Creighton, Mr. Hugh Creighton
and Nj. d NJ. Riordan of Tucson.
The bride is young lady whose
graces and accomplishments have
made her a social favorite, and the
groom is , promising young man, who
has many friends Both M. and Mrs.
Sloan are well known and they viii
enter upon married life with the best
wishes CT tneir numerous friends. Mr..
and MIS-. Sloan hope to make a short
visit in California before going to their
future home IN Grant New Mexico.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Arizona republican., 1899-04-09

| Miss Tweed. Miss Stoney. Miss Wells,
! Miss Scarborough, Miss Riordan, Miss
Smith, Miss AImquist, Miss Niles Miss
! Walker, Miss Ainswcrth, Miss Ksllner,
Miss Field, Mr Wood, Mr.. Heap, 04r.
F0w.er, Mr. Doolittle, Mr.. Crensh2iw.
Mr. Hoar, Mr.. Charles Clristy, Mr..
Hugh Creighton, Mr.. George Q. Bux-
ton, Mr.. Dunlap, Dr.. William Lentz,
Mr. Sncwgrass, Mr. Morrel Dr. Coed
rich, Mr.. COnkey, Nj. Henry George
and Mr.. Kellner
A social was given by the Good
Tamrlars Friday evening. Much
amusement was afforded by the sewing
contest. Each gentleman was given
an apron to hem. The first prize was
awarded Mr. B. Towers, as the neate3t,
while Mr.. Dearsley won the bcDby.
The judges, Mrs. Lund, Mrs. Sheridan
and Mr.. Bond could not have disagreed
about the latter if they had wished to-
Refreshments were served during the
evening and numerous interesting
games were played. Those present
were: Odr. and Mrs. Welcome, Mr..
and Mrs. Van Doren, Mr. and Mrs. w
Z. Davis, M. and Mrs. Golf, Mrs. Lund
Mrs. Summers, Mrs. S'5Oney, Mrs. Ell
ders, Mrs. Jones, MIS-. Lyke, Mrs. w
w. Hill, Mrs. w. d. Wilson, Mrs. Shsr-
idan, Mrs. Alderman, the Misses
Stoney, Gojdwater, Warren, Baum,
ElstOn, Davis, Lambough. Cork, Var
nell, McFall, Walt, Hai,nan, Coats,
Lindsey, Knight, Galpin, Stovall. Ger
trU1e St0vall Julia Elders, Jessie Sher-
idan, Ethel Bell, Messrs. Couch,
Tucl1ey, Hanks, ]. E. StovaH, Bond,
Wesley. Jameson, Stein, Burrows,
Elders, Richmond, Elvy, Norris, Wal
bridge, Il. e. Cree and DearsIey
Miss Lena King and Miss Margaret
Williams gave a reception Saturday af-
ternoor in honor of Miss Laura Jacobs,
VINO will soon be married The bride
elect was presented with a handsome
bouquet Of American Beauty roses.
The afternoon was spent in a tree
same. Miss Glanville received the first
prizs, and Miss Bury second prize.
Bcth were beautiful Dresden vases. A
dainty collation. was served. after
which Miss Patton Miss Wells and
MISS Williams gave vocal solos. The
guests were: Miss Patton, Miss
Walker. Miss Fickas, Mss Wells, Miss
Heap, Miss Morton, Miss Frazic~. Miss
Bury, Miss Tweed, Miss Dorsey Miss
Chenille, Miss Jacobs. Miss Edith
Jacobs and Miss Sarah Jacobs.
Miss Laura Do5bs gave a friday
party to her Sunday school cl in the
pdr-ors of the Presbyteria church
Saturday afternoon. The Isement
for The afternoon was affog "a p.inci-
rally from a geography Miss
Ada BOYD carried off first Ne beau |
tifulIy bound book, while RNks Eta |
Murray received a hand AOmp3- |
dour comb as second pr Miss |
Sitter received the BID Wy |
basket of candy A daiI1 Is |
served. Those presenS
Misses ADD Poyd. Crpha Ills -.
Irene Hill.
Eta Murray. Marian M e /
Mcmillan. He,en Nc lie |
Crouch, Laura Ficka = |
Nulty, Susie Leonard z, /
Lydia Lampey, Pearl lie |
Crouch. Ruby Patton es,
Blanche Burnett, G. Nv, |
Arizona republican., 1899-04-09

Laura Williams, Bertha BlOUnt, Marian
Porter. Charlene Ming, Arnbra Os-
torne, Lena Morrison, Grace Andrews,
Bell Eager, Mary Smith and Maity Cox
$3.50
Miss YarneH and Miss Merton will
give a most novel and pleasing enter
tainnent on Mrs Mii1ay's lawn April
% It is being lOoksd forward to by
society as being the closing affair
Of the season. Ore of the most charm,
ing features will be 1.-The Romances OF
the Ganges," by Mrs Browning, illus
trated by seven young ladies. The
patrons are: Governor and Mrs Muir
ply, Judge and Mrs Street Judge and
Mrs. Baker, Captain and Mrs. J. L. 3.
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Pick
rell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Akers,
Mr. and Mrs c. j. Hall, Mr. and Mrs
L. H. Chalmers, Mrs Cara Evans,
M. ard Mrs. Messinge-, Mr.. and Mrs
B. Heyman, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Millay, Mr. and Mrs. J O. Dunbar. Mr.
N. A. Morford, Rev. and Mrs. Halsey,
Rev. and Mrs. McCrea-y, Rev. and Mrs
McAfee.
The ladies' of the Waodman Circle
gave one of their delightful balls
Thursday evening in the Elks' hall.
There was a large crowd, g0o0 music
and splendid floor. Withal, most
enjoyable evening was passed, and the
last notss of Home, Sweet Home
Watz died away in the wee small
hours.
A pleasant picnic party which went
TO the Maric2pa Indian reservation Fri
day was composed of Mrs. F. D. Scot
ten and children, Mrs w M Mayors
and son, and (Miss Rosa Fifeld.
The 3'Up-to-Date Club" gave a fare
well tsa to Mrs. Alice LuGham and
Miss Addie Clark Tuesday evening. A
most pleasant evening was spent by
the members OF this mysterious club.
$3.50
Mrs. Almquia; and daughter who
have besn spending the winter here,
will leave Wednesday night for Los
Miss Blanche Heap, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. B. n. Pratt,
will 1sturn to her home in Riverside,
Cal, Wednesday night.
Mrs. Alice Ludham and Miss Addie
Clark left Wednesday night for San
Francisco
Miss Minnie brakeman of Tucson is !
visiting with Nose Drachman of this /
city.
Miss Sadie Wilcox, who has been /
spending the last week at Buckeye. |
Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-09
WHAT IS SHILOH?

A grand old remedy for Cough,
Colds and Consumption; used through
the world tor half a century. has cured
innumerable cases of incipient con-
sumption and relieved many in adj
vanced stages. If you are not salts
fed with the results we will refund
your money. Price IS cents. so cents
and 81. DR.. G. H Keefer. Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-09
INDIAN SCHOOL BAND CONCERT.

The following is the programme by
the Indian school band this evening at
7 o'clock:
March, Empire State farmhouse
airline" grand selection bohemian
Girl (Baife)
Intermezzo, ''sinfonico'' (Mascagni),
Reed quintette
"Amphion Polka, clarinet solo,
(Barnard), Juan Zamora, soloist.
Secenade, 1.-The Soldiers Dream
(RiF.ey)
Loves Treasures, saxophone quar-
tette (McCCsh)
Medley overture, ga Pleasant Even
ing (Beyer)
Arizona republican., 1899-04-09
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror Of thousands Of
young mothers because it's outbreak is
SO agoniZing and frequently fatal
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
acts like magic in cases of Group. L
has never been known to fail The
worst cases relieved Immediately.
Price 25 cents, so cents and 81. DR..
G. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-09
SICK HEADACHES.

The curse of overworked woman
kind. are quickly and surely cured by
Karl's Glover Root Tea, the great
blood purifier and tissue builder.
Money refunded if not satisfactory
Price rs cents and so cents. DR.. c. II.
keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-09

Laura Williams. Bertha Blount, Marian
Porter. Oharlene Ming, Anbra Os-
Eo7ne, Lena Morrison. Grace Andrews,
Bell Eager, Mary Smith and Maity Cox
Arizona republican., 1899-04-09

A pleasant picnic party which went
to the Maric2pa Indian reservation Fri
day was composed of Mrs. F. D. Scot
ten and children, Mrs w NJ Mayors
and son, and tMiss Rosa Fifield.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-09

Among Our new additions are new and
elegant line Of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTH
ING which we have just received, Neat Pat
terms, Perfect Fitting, Made by Skilled Hands,
and, above all will save you many dollar
on your Suit and Trousers. So If you are
contemplating a SPRING SUIT, call and see
US, as you'll undoubtedly agree with Us.