davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-05
esest bob sr ben Sattftof unb faud1.

SEPT bob sr ben Sattftof unb iau9.
aenb ereIang Der Mal3er: ,Mn Der f1t,
men bIauen Donau". Cine beitere We.
Iobie folgte Der anbereu. unb ba3mi
iden ert6nt.n elegti6e SteQen. bic tpie
bas edo eines tiefsn @enuiibes tlanz
gen. Die paare fogen mie eetrasen
babin.
3uweiIen nubm 5trauB bic 8eige in
ben Arm unb fpielte felbli nit. Dann
gIitten feline Ausen beobadieab tibtr
bte San3enbeu. pl6bli6 blisbeu feline
8lide OF einem iaugen Mdo9en i'm
buftigen @emanbe bafteu. sic tan3te
nie eine @lfe. ibte GaBdea beribrteu
taum ben 8oben. ibr beieeltes Nntlib
trus ben AuSbruf beslafter 9iagabe.
Die 3hge, bic Ieudteuben Blauaugen
i9ienen benz @omponilteu betannt, uab
es mar ibm. als ftreiften ibn bieIe au.
meilen nit la9enbem Bid.
8alb bana6 tn Der pauie fanb
pl6bIid bic liebreisenbe @sialt bor
ibm; err6tbenb ia9ts bie funse Dame:
6err bon StcauB, i'd muB Sbnen be-
tsnusn, sic baben bas Wort mabr ge.
madt, bas sic einf ,bem tleinen @oms
tsB'l" geiast; Sic tub eiu R6nig se.
morbeu, ber Walserf6nis, unt berrli9
tan,t es R9 inter Sbrem Scepteis"
Ser feurige Bid bes &inflers
bantte ibr fur bieie WOrte; finnenb fab
er ibr nod, bic ibm bie peri6cperte
WuIe bes 2enaes f1ien; warbe f1
aud Der 3ueite 8beil feiuer bamnIisen
Propbe3etduug erfillen, uiithe he
aud im 2sib bur6 ibn erbeitert per,
benz
Wieber mar eine Reibe bon Sabreu
oergangen. in unermibli1er Sb1tig.
leit bate StrauB aus benz uner(16pf.
Ii6en S6aB ieiuer mufitalii9en pban.
tafte bie Welt nit INNER neuea Sd0
pfunsen bef9entt. 6eiu 2eben mar
founig unb better.
Mn einetil Wtnterabenb bes eSabres
1882 ir6mte eine groBe Menge In bas
8beater, eine neue Operette bes Met,
tiers StrauB fO0te aufsefhbrt merben;
he nannte fif: Der lufiise 4rieg".
@r ielbit btrtgirte; BITE f@er3bafte
9anblung. bic sefdlise, pridelnbe
MuRt RIB ale 3ub6rer bin, unb mau6'
beiteres 2a9en t6nte In ben Slang bes
Or@efers binein. Mn1 Der 6of mar
anmeienb unb ipenbete reitben Beifall.
Jn eiuem 3mii9enatt murbe ber Com:
pouia In BITE faiierIi9e 2ose befoblen;
als er bur@ bic Gopers idrttt, begeg.
uete ibm eine fblante Granengefalt;
He trug 6albtrauer unb um TIRE blauen
Iugen bate fiG elm f6merslidber 3ug
gegrabeu. Nls bic Dame StrauB er.
blidte, umfpielte elm titles 2d1eln
ibren Munb. He rei6ie ibm bie 6anb.
.0err bon 5trauB. beute nia i9
Sbneu banten. Dem iunsen MdbGen
i4offten Ste barmlos frobe 6tunben
burd Sbre Wal3er, Der Ieiberfabreueu
Wtttme beute beitere NusenbIide bur1
Sbre Operette. Sie fnb In ber Sbat
a6nig unb 3aaberer ;ueIei9l'
gfuu III feinem rei9en 2eben Elm
61lub seieBt. Der Weifer III beimge.
gangen, aber bic 6dbpfuneen bes
vWalaerttniss@ werben ibn tiberbau.
ern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-05
wulfautihe gtusbriid,e

finb sroBartig -aber Der 4usbru6 BON
Sautausihldsen beraubt bas 2eben
oller Sreube. Budlens glrnica Salbe
beilt iie aber. GbenIo ale uffenen @un=
ben, 5ieberansf6ldas, S6wdren, 8er=
5en, Shnitte, auetidunsen, 8ranb=
tpunbeu, gerbriibunser, aufseiprunsene
6anbe unb SroItbeulen. 9lud 1T iie
bas bette Mittel sesen Sdmprrboioen
auf @rben. Sic pertreibt ale S9mer:
5en. Sur rs gts. Die Gdadtel. Sci.
lung 9arantirt. 8u baben in Der @pO.
tbefe BON S. &alteber & Gon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-05

a~ Wenn es Cure abRdt 1T. cine
Reife au unternebmen, 10 Derfeblt ui9t.
bic 5. & q. Y. grturRonS Staten.
2iife tn elmer auberen 6palte bteies
Blattes su leien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-05

- Der Sanbtcg In goburs bat sin
Seeb angenommen, tpona9 Der Ger.
aog bon AIbanp Der @rbe bes 6er3oa.
tbums Sa6leH @oburs s@otba pirb.
GIs Reseui wurbe Bring 6obenIobe.
Sdneenburg beitimmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-05
Wsattbtes sBrps. Tleti@er

go. 507 Ofs0oult u.Strab'.
Jaur bas borshsli9Re Rinbs. e9af.
nnb S9meinefeii@.
6peaialitdt: Sunges aaIbfeii@.
ale Nrten BON Wurb, S9inten
3unge, 6@maIs &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-05
Nismard,s eiierne ysnerate

mar bic 5Olse ieirer uOrtreiili6en
@elunbbeit. llnbeuslame 8illens fraft
iino itnpoIante @nersie iperben BEL Niez
manbem sefunben meroen. beiien Musen,
2eber, Nieren mb 0drme auBer Orbz
nuns iinb. gser iene Gisenidaften uno
bic bur9 bieielbe bebinsten @rfolse
tpiini6t, Der sebrau6e Or. Sings Neue
2ebens- Yillen. sic enttuideln iebe
&raft bes @eiites unb bes &orpers.
3u baben fir aur rs Gents in Der
Gpotbete bon s. aalteper & Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-05

= &arbtmmtb's Sieiitift if ber
behs tn Der WeIt. Wan probirs ben
"KOH-I-NOOR".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-05
. Gs betst. Surf 0erbert gismard

= EB beiBt, Garif perbert Bisnlard
babe bic grnennuns gum beutiGeu Bot.
f9afier Ia Maibiugton abgelebnt. bod
babe er f6 bereit ertldri, ben 8Oti9af
ierpultea In 2onbou anaunebmen
Sbaiia@e iii. bob 3aiier @llbelm ldn.
gere 3eit nit ibm tiber bic algemeine
politif unb i'm beionteren iiber bic
Canal. 6rage eonferirt bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-05

- Ser &aiier BON RuBlan5 ueieerte
nd, bic fiunii9e 0eputationau au empFans
gen, melbe geseu bic 2ufRficirung
6iunIaubs proteairen polIte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-05

3m6lf Sabre nareu uerrauf9t. Bel
bem Garften 6. In Wien fanb etn gros
Der Bal @iatt. alle Rdume bes palais
maren sldn,snO erbellt, eine elegante
Meuse bsmeets Hd) In ibnen. Auf
einem pobium iaB bas Or6effer. aus
aussrIeienen 9hniilern bsfsbeno.
Run mnrbe baS 3eihen gum Bsginn
bss 8an,ss sssebsu. gor bas Giri'
gentenpult trat elm i9lanser Wtann init
buufIsm Bart unb 0aar unb ipraben.
ben Auaen. gs mai Jobann StrauB.
Ct bate In Jluse bas 3leI erreidt,
bas er f9 gehsdi.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02
The rr-.,d-a tlal succe..,on.

Under our constitution, there is no
successor provided for a vice president
who dies in office; so that from now
unit! the fourth OF March, 1901. the
office will 10 vacant The next in sue
cession 10 the presidency now is the
secretary OF state. Hon. John Hay:
next Is the secretary OF the treasury;
general, postmaster general, secretary
OF the navy and secretary OF the in
terror In the order named. This order
was based on the historical growth OF
the Cabinet. washIngton's Cabinet
had only four members; and the rest
are given above In the order Of the es-
tablishment OF their Office. In the duty
OF presiding over the sessions of the
United States Senate. Mr.. Hobart
is succeeded by the president pro tenn
pore Of that body. who is now Senator
Frye Of Maine. The law of Congress
formerly provided that In the event OF
the death OF both President and vice
president, the successor should l.. the
president pro temporc OF the Senate,
and after him, the speaker of the
House Of Representatives: but this law
WIS changed in 1856. during Mr..
Cleveland's first term, because II was
felt that the Presidents successors
should bo men presumably In line with
his policy. and there have been many
times In our history, as was the ease
in 1886, when the presiden, Of the Sen
ate or the speaker OF the house, We're
OF opposite political party 10 that which
elected the President.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02
Is 1, Not LIKELY.

The Democratic newspapers and
politicians OF the West and South give
II variety OF reasons for the failure of
the party to achieve hopeful degree
OF success in recent elections.
Some OF them. like Mr.. Bryan, make
a desperate attempt to assume en-
couragement, which. being sane they
cannot feel-as though the presidential
election can be won by reducing Re
publican majorities" TO $1,000 or 6O.OOO
in important states.
Others repeat the old unconsoljng
tale OF the free use Of Republican
money and administration influence.
Won't they use ten times as much
money and influence In 1900, IL neces-
sary?
Why deceive ourselves? We shall
not fool anybody else.
The plain, cold truth Is that. tnking
the country through, the Democrats
We're beaten worse this year than In
1896. With the Chicago platform. free
silver and Mr.. Bryan again forced to
the front, the party carried only one Of
the thirteen states wherein success in
the two preceding years foreshadowed
the election Of Democratic president
In 1892.
OF the nine former Republican states
carried by Mr.. Bryan In 1896 four have
been recovered and are safely held by
the Republicans.
OF the eight former Democratic
states carried by Mr.. Mckinley only
one (Maryland) has been recovered by
the Democrats, and this was done by
dropping the Chicago platform and
nominating sound money candidates
From these undeniable, hard, cold
facts is 1t not likely that large numbers
OF discerning Democrats stayed At
home or voted to kill free silver this
year rather than have the fatal fallacy
kill the party next year?-New York
World tDem.)
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02

siding ofYicer for the Senate Of the
United States. Air. Hobart was well
known In his own state. New Jersey.
for many years before his election TO
the vice presidency. and wns as much
respected as liked: but since he went to
Washington, he has earned the respect
OF the Senate without regard 10 party
affiliations. and the whole country has
learned to have confidence In his wis
dom and ability.
While he was not n magnetic" man
in the sense that Blaine WAS, not a
brilliant orator. nor prominent nj any
time as n public speaker. Mr. Hobart
had held high place In the councils
Of his party for many years. He was
the recognized Republican leader In
his state for n dozen years, and the
New Jersey member OF the National
Republican committee for several
terms.
In business. no less than in politics,
Mr.. Hobart made friends. His advice
and counsel were recognized as SO val
uaDie that he was "A director in more
than sixty companies; and he had the
affection and respect OF the employees,
as well ns bis associate directors. He
became millionaire without exciting
envy or jealousy: and on the day of
his funeral, the manufacturing estab-
iishmeDts OF Paterson were closed, that
the workmeD might pay their tribute
OF respect to one whom they all recos-
nized us n friend
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02
vleePre.,as.. Hobart.

Nothing in recent political history Is
more remarkable than the tributes Of
respect which have been paid to Vice
President Hobart by party organs op-
posed to the administration. They join
in acknowledging that the Republican
party, when 1t chose Mr. Hobart for
the second place on it's ticket In 1885,
exhibited great wisdom: and that II.
for any reason, the office Of President
had devolved upon him. 1t would have
been administered well and wisely. 1t
may be pointed out. in passing, that
this b really an endorsement Of the
policy Of the present administration,
for Mr.. Hobart Il well known to have
been in perfect sympathy with this
policy.
No vice president since Hamlin in
1881 and the years succeeding. has
been in such cordial relations with his
chief ~ Mr.. Hobart, with the possible
exception Of Mr.. Morton during Harri-
sons term. None has been . wiser
~~-snsellor. none has been . better pre-
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02

International arbitration is not so
new an idea as some suppose. On
six different occasions between 1887
and 1858 congress has entertained pc
titions and memorials on the subject
from peace societies and bodies OF c!ti-
zens In New England. New York and
Virginia. Even the cars proposal for
n congress OF nations in the interest
of peace was anticipated by resolu-
tions adopted by the legislature OF
Massachusetts,. in 1s44. and similar
action was taken by the legislature OF
Vermont In 1853. DR.. Franklin's ar
dent wish that the nations of the earth
might ind some more reasonable
method OF settling disputes than by
cutting each others throats" must
have been cherished by many friends
OF humanity long before his day.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02

A newspaper correspondent at In
dianapoils telegraphs: Secretary Hurry
of the state health board predicts that
Indiana will have an epidemic OF
smallpox. II do not see how 1t can
be gverted." said DIR. Hurty. "and 1t
will cost Indiana thousands OF dollars
as well as many deaths. There Is
smallpox in the state. and 1t will spread
from the small country towns. The
people do not know how to handle
suspected cases in these small places.
There should be no delay in handling
a suspicious case. and II 1t turns out
not to be smallpox no harm is done.
This whole state could be vaccinated
for less than $4,000. and that would
save 1t from scourge that is other
wise sure to come"
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02
THE HosARr.FunERAL.
x.pssi.g csrs..eaiss Attended By Many
O0eials.

Inposisg Csrsnseniss Attended By Many
O0eials.
Paterson. n. j.. Nov. 25.-With The
impressive religious services Of me
Presbyterian church and with the dig.
nifty due to his high office. all that is
mortal OF the late Vice President, Gar
rett A. Hobart, was committed to the
earth this afternoon. The Presideat,
Secretary of State John Hay. Chief
Justice Fuller, Former Vice President
Levi r. Morton. Former Secretary Of
War Alger, Secretary Of the Interior
Hitchcock, the Supreme Court judges,
members of the Senate. members OF
Congress and the vice presidents per-
sonal friends filed the beautiful
Church Of the Redeemer. and with
molstened eye and bowed head tel D.
fied silently and eloquently to his
worth as a statesman, friend and
neighbor.
On every side of 1t the floral offer
ings were banked In n wealth Of beauty
and color. The funeral services were
opened by Rev. DIR. Charles s. Shaw.
who read n portion Of the ninetieth
Psalm, verses 1 to 4. 10 to II. This Was
followed by n selection from Job, xiv,
verses l to 2 and to II, and con-
cluded by a reading from the fifteenth
chapter of Corinthians. first verse
After n prayer sixty male voices filled
the church with the beautiful melody
Of Nearer, My God. TO Thee
The sermon was preached by Rev.
DIR. David Magic. who extolled the
business, statesman-like and social
qualities of the deceased. Then the
Orpheus Club sang cantata by
Chwatal. DIR. Magic then propounced
the beneliction. and In the same order
that 1t arrived the funeral procession
left the church.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02
ANOTHER BRITISH VICTORY.
Lord Methuen Again Attacks Boers and
Drives Them Back.


London. Nov. 26.-This afternoon the
patch, dated Cape Town, 1920 p. III.
to-day. from General Walker:
Lord Methuen reports that he
moved yesterday Saturday Mt 3:30 a.
IN. with the Ninth brigade, the mount
ed corps. the naval brigade and two
batteries. The Guards followed with
the baggage. Near Grns Pan taboUt
ten miles north of Belmont on the rxH-
way line TO Kimberly. 2,J0O Beers
with six guns and two machine guns
opposed him. The action began ut
H. III. Our batteries fired shrnpnel ac-
curately till the heights seemed clear
Then the naval brigade and infanhy
advanced to the assault. The firing
was desperate until 10 n. m. when
the heights were carried. The Beers
retreated on the line, where the Ninth
Lanciers We're placed to intercept them.
The result was not known Mt the time
Of telegrnphing. The artillery took
immediate advantage Of the enemys
retirement.
Early in the action 500 Beers at
tackled our rear guard. The brigate
met this. and also protected the fianks.
The naval brigade acted with the
greatest gallantry and suffered heavily
but no ptTiCuluTS uTe YET kHOWH
THE enemy showed the greatest
stubbOrnness and must have suffered
greatly. Twenty We're buried. 1t is
known that thirty-one were killed and
fOrty-elght wounded. More than fiffy
horses were found dead In one place
One battery fired 500 rounds.
Our force must halt one day at
Gras Pan to rest and replenish am
munition. The force worked splendid
ly and is prepared to overcome many
difficulties. The naval brigade, the
Royal Marines. the light infantry and
the First battalion of the North Ian
cashire regiment especially distin-
guished themselves. -
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02
Big sheep Combine In Montana.

Billings, Mont. Nov. 27.-Represen-
tatives Of the American English sXp-
dictate have been In this state all SHIN
mer and fall travelling all over the
large sheep raising sections, securing
options on the best sheep ranches and
best watered land for the purpose of
consolidating them into one large COM
pany. Already options on nearly 500,-
600 head Of sheep and 500, 900 acres of
the finest and most fertile sheep rAs-
ing land In the state have been OBJ
tained.
The representatives of the syndicate
In Montana are Calonel E. c. Waters
and Edward ]. Morrison of Billings,
both experienced and successful Mon
tana sheep men. Bert Reiss Of Wv
York Is counsel and organizer of fhe
company, which will be known as the
Consolidated Montana Sheep & Lamb
Company, with q capital Of $4,000
OOO
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02

A recent expose OF the brutal treat
ment of privates in the army of
France by their officers gives new en-
phaAs to the danger OF arbitrary
power. 1t is also reported that In
Austria the custom OF boxing the ears
OF soldiers and recruits has been so
common and so violent that thousands
OF them have suffered such Impairment
OF their hearing as partly to unfit them
for service. The minister OF war has
recently issued prohibitory order.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02

The Boston Globe says that Laureate
Alfred Austin is struggling hard to
earn his salary. II might be added
tina, the public is struggling hard to
resign itself to Mr. Austin's method OF
struggling.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02
Hsev q tAe Divoe.s Is1.stry.

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. N.-The state
Supreme Court In its decision just
handed down In Graham VI. Grahan.
strikes another hard blow ut the di-
vorce industry. 1t holds that residence
in the state must be bona nde and
characterized by the intention to stay
to give the litigunt the benefit Of the
state law. Those who come to the
state for the express purpose Of seeur-
While the last legislature increased
the period OF residence requisite from
ninety days to . year, this decision will
anect the status Oe many divorces
granted by lower courts prior to the
going into the effect Of The nsw law.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02

Richard Croker says that the issuss
next year are to be anti-impeEin11sm
and antitrust, and that silvef vill
have to take q back seat. Croker has
had bad luck ~ . prophet; b1f. 80
thing b sure: that the Democrats -
sues next year win be an .anu- ssne
thing.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02
EasI..a Adn,.. ma. /. i. war.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 27.-The Rus
sian newspapers announce that the
British charge d'aKaires has inforLSed
the Russian government that Great
Britain has been In . state OF war with
the Dutch republics of South Africa
since August 18th. The Svet, com
menting upon this. says:
England, In giving this notification,
withdraws her declaration that she is
not carrying on war, but 10 merely
subjugating rebels" -
The NovOe vremya. which attributes
farreaching importance to the British
notification. says:
The powers are now In q position TO
send not only Red Cross agents, but
military agents n well, and they may
Judge this q fitting time to intervene,
especially m the Afrikanders are going
more and more to the Boer side."
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02

The insult to Admiral Dewey perps-
trated by . few sensational newspa-
pers and Of few foolish persons who
had subscribed to the Dewey fund. hAs
been . disgraceful affair; but Il hAs
only served to bring out the love and
loyalty Of the great majority q ths
American people.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02

Tod" Sloan has now distinguished
himself by thrashing TWO French JOCK
eys with his walking stick. At any
rate this is more reputable than
French pugilism.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02

A married man would have more
money II his pockets were as hard to
find as are those OF his wife.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02

A short time ago two yaks were i'm
ported to Gothenburg. and were later
sent to Stockholm. Sweden. The sec
retary of the Gothenburg Touring
club recommends that yaks be import
ed into northern Sweden for use by the
pioneer farmers. the long and cold
winters being rather severe for ordi-
nary cattle. It is declared that 1t would
not be necessary to stall-feed the yak
during winter; that the farmers would
ret q strong. hardy and tractable beast
of burden, which also woulG supply
milk Of good quality. and which could
and its way even through, deep snow.
Il remains yet to be seen whether or
not any one Is willing to act upon the
suseestion. DR.. Sven Hedin. who dur
IND his expeditions In central Asia has
"a opportunities for studying the
vak in its native land, thinks the ex-
pertinent worth trying.
One q our good friends in Kansas
sakss exception to our recent state
ueut that bachelors in that state are
.rated at the common valuation and
tvo hundred dollars more" for pur-
.oaas Of taxation. It II . technical
neater. TIE law exempts from tara
esco fvo hundfed dollars OF the prop
~ AZ ~ heaA Of family. None Of
~ rruoerty of . bachelor \ sxsmpt
~ efrue was simply In ths form Of
.S.ASnant-tho bachelor undsrstands
= ~ aeearaing 70 oar corrsspondsnt
ISn1ale - - low Dssal1 indicted on
IanSao hsasDo1n1os.-Ex.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02
ss.sssr Rayvaea Ksals sesaAny.

usssR Ss4yWu10 - U0Vs
Ne6easka City, Neb., Nov. 96-Sena-
tor Hayward had another bad night,
and Dr.. Whitten Wa1 eonnidefnb1y dis
co9faged at the conditioa of his patient
this morning. The senator y Gfadu-
any growing weakeF. hi pulse = &C
ce3esating and Il = thoaght b those
boDt acquainted WITH II coae that ~
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02

The average man would be satisfied
II he could only get the earth. but
Alexander the Great wanted to get up
u collection.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02

Money talks. but /, converses with
only the few.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02

Some people go through life looking
as II they were sorry they had ever
started.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02

Clam chowder is often productive Of
the deepest melancholy.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02

An actress may be welded to her
art, but she usually acquires more
than one husband during her career.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02

mans mind sometimes runs 10 the
contrary-a woman's always does.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02

II is easy enough to be economical
when you have plenty with which to
economic.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02

1t sometimes happens that a mans
opportunity Is his misfortune.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02

/. is considered deadly insult to
tell Bostonian that he doesn't know
beans.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02

The sleeping infant should always be
placed on the retired list.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02

Good fortune seldom travels around
In an automobile looking for you.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-02

The social season that will open
with the Presidents reception on the
LIST Of January promises to be the most
brilliant ever known. There was never
80 few vacant houses In Washington:
there was never such q demand for
large and handsomely furnished man.
sions arranged for entertaining, and
the hotel keepers say they have al
ready rented more apartments for the
season than ever before nj this time
Of year. Usually during this month
the principal residence streets are lined
with signs advertising furnished
houses for rent. Now scarcely one n
visible. Everybody seems to feel
prosperous and to have plenty Of
money. The program OF entertain
ments at the White House II now being
prepared and the formal ceremouiais
viii be conducted very much as they
were last year. II Mrs. NcKinley's
health will permit there VIM be .
good deal Of private entertainment
there also, because she has planned to
bring ont her two nleces, Miss Grace
Mckinley and Miss Ida Barber, who
graduated at Mount Holyoke Seminary
last summer. An arrangements for
their visit and entertainment are con.
ditioned upon the advice Of DR.. Rixev.
Mr.. NcKinleyS physician, and he Il
Withholding his opinion until the b.
ginning of the new year. NrR Ne
( 'Kinley's coalition II about the came -
It was last winter af this time. Duffae
The summer she Ioot consSdeRnh1e
strength, but has picked Il nm aenln
and Appeared lAst night at the receD-
| ticn Owen the Nethodist blshon1 =
bright and cheerful q ever.