davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25

First base on errors-New York, 8; Boston, p
First base OF balls-Uf CaTick. 2. Struck out
BY Canick, 2; by Nichols, (. Two-baSe hits
DOYLE, Hamilton. Stahl. Sacrifice hits-Bany
Stahl, Lowe. Stolen basee-Nan Haltrsn, Mercer,
DOYLE, Sclbach, Hamilton, Long. Double play
Gleason. Davis and Doyle. Hit by pitched ball
Gleason. Passed bsll-Ciarke. Lett on bases
New York, :; Boston, {. Time OF game houis
and minutes. Umpire-Connoy Attendance,
a0tg
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25
GEORGETOWN VERSUS PENNsY.
The Local COiIegians to Play the
Quakers This Afternoon.

The University OF Pennsylvania team
viii play the Georgetowns this afternoon
on Georgetown Field. The Quaker collie
gians are now putting up fast game and
are determined to give the blue and grey
a hard fight for victory
The locals are in splendid condition
after their several days rest-and have
no apprehension of defeat. Coach Arthur
Irwin Is managing the Pennsylvanians. An
exciting and close game is expected.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25
THE BoSToNs oUTLUCKED.


NEW YORK, April 24.-The Bostons
were outlucked by the New Yorks in tfe
first game Of the series on the Polo
Grounds. this afternoon, and lost another
contest. Both pitchers were effective. Car
rick keeping the hits well scattered.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25

Bert Davis, formerly press agent of the
Barnum and Bailey Circus. is now doing
the press work for tie Forepaugh- Sells
shows. He reached the city last night and
has glad hand out for all the boys of
the press, home and foreign.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25

First base by errors-Philadelphia 2; Brooklyn,
J. Let; on Philadelphia. Z; Brooklyn, 3.
First on balls-oE Kennedy. q off Donofue. l.
Stuck out-By Kennedy, 81 by Donohue l. Home
run-Flick. Threebase hit-F1ck. Two-base nit
sheckard. Sacrifice hits-Delehanty, Myers
minutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25

First rsce--Evs Wilson. Menu. Lord Neville.
Second race-Darleue, Said Gibson Girl.
Third race-Bequeath, Her Favor. Hoods
Brigade.
Amnere.
Fifth race-Woodtrice. The Sluggard, Brown
Veil
Sixth race-Molo Kings Highway High Jfnks.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25
PIRATES BUNCH THEIR HITS.
Cincinnati Outbnts Pittsburs But
Fails to Win.

CINCINNATI, April 24.-Although Gin
cinnati outbatted Pttsburg today, they
lost the second game of the series. The
Reds hits were scattered, while the WISH
tors made their hits count. The Reds
mis- lays also aided the visitors. The at
tendance was about $500. The score
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25

First race-Zanone, Lindula, Sweet Caporal
Second rsee-Remsen, Youch, Yorkshire Boy
Third race-The Laurel, SInol Eileen DAILY.
Fourth race Bonneville, Kinnikinic Warrenton
nth Taee-Ashes, Gracious. Della Gee.
Sixth Iace-Carbuncle. Lamp Globe All Gold
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25

Nichols only allowed FIVE hits and gave no
bases on balls Errors by Barry and Long
were responsible for all of New York's
runs The Boston team seemed dead with
out the services of Captain Duffy and Ten
ney Collins made two great catches Of
foul flies The score;
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25
ON TIE GREEN DIAMOND
The Phiiiies Increase Their Lead
in the Pennant Race.

The Qunkers Shut Out Brooklyn
Through the Latter's Inability TO
htt-New York Beats Boston by
Narrow Margin st. Louis and
Pittsburg the Other Two Victors.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25

Two-base hits-Clilds RYAN. Mertes. Bases on
balls-of Taylor. l. Double plays-Clingman,
Childs and Everett; ChiIds Clngumn, and
Everett. Stolen bases-Nertes, 1; keister, !.
Hit by pitched ball-McGann AtteDdanee-2 700.
mpire-iurst. Time Of game-1 hour and IS
minutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia 3: brooklyn, q.
New York. 4: Boston. 3.
ST. Louis. 4: Chicago. 4.
Pittsburg, =; Cincinnati. 3.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25

At Middletown, Conn: Wesleyan, 8; Williams,
I.
At Schenectady: Union College, II; Univer-
sity OF Vermont. Is
At Chariot -svilIe, Va: virgnan, 10; Penn
sylyspia
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25

The will of Henry D. Clarke, dated February
o. 1888, filed yesterday for probate. BY its
his wife, Elizabeth c. Clarke VIII" !, naned
cutriN
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25
GAMES TODAY.

Boston nj New York.
brooklyn at Philadelphia.
PittsburE at Cincinnati
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
FIRE on b sTREET.

The alarm from box "A Saturday after
noon was for "a fire on b street in the
two story house occupied by the family
of W. W. Mclaughlin and owned by NJ.
b. Fuller of South Portland. The fire
caught in some way unknown in a room
on the second story or in the attic just
over this room Mr.. McLaughlin's furni-
ture was considerably damaged, but some
of it was removed safely. He had no in
surance, but his loss will not be very
heavy, perhaps $200. The house was in
sured sufficiently to cover the damage,
perhaps 500. The department found 1t
necessary to use several streams to sub
due the blaze, which they oil easily
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
THE FLEET HOME.
Portland Yacht cI.b Had q Fine
Cruise.

The Portland Yacht club returned
from It's annual cruise yesterday, arriv-
ing at about O'Clock in the afternoon
from very successful and pleasant trip.
1--WE had fine time this year." said
Commodore Cummings last evening.
lone thing particularly was in our
favor. We actually had glorious weather.
The club has certainly redeemed itself In
its arrangements with OLD Prob. and no
longer must the agriculturists depend on
the Portland Yacht club for rain rs the
coming years roll by.
The yacht Area from Bangor, on board
Of which were ex-Mayor Il. II. Blake,
DIR. Nealy and Mr.. Mandrake OF that
city, joined the fleet at Boothbay ON FRI
day afternoon. IL was very handsome
sight as the Bangor craft appeared. Ex-
Mayor Blake and party went out 20 the
Lucille where a reception was being held
and then invited the Portland gentlemen
to go aboard the Area where lunch was
served. At 8 O'Clock that afternoon the
order was given to dress ships. In the
evening the Lucille was decorated with
Japanese lanterns and u reception was
held until ten o'clock. Commodore
Presby Of the Boothbay Yacht club was
present.
Saturday forenoon the fleet sailed for
Cundy's harbor and arrived at about
O'Clock in the afternoon. The depar-
ture was made for Portland at . o'clock
yesterday morning. the course being
through Mark island passage.
The first prize was awarded to the
yacht Beatrice. Capt. James C. Hamlen.
This was closely contested by the Viva,
Capt. John G. Small. The result might
have been different had 1t not been that
thu Viva became becalmed. The second
prize was captured by the sloop Cruiser,
Capt. II. n. Pinkham. The third prize
was won by the Alpha, DIR. Chase, cap
tain, while DIR. Woodman with the
Banshee took the fourth prize.
The judges were Nathan Clifford,
Wadsworth Noyes, Charles W. Small and
Frederick 5. Vail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
THE SINGLE TAX THEORY.
Another Interesting Lecture by John $.
Crosby OF New York.

John ). Crosby delivered another of
his interesting lectures on the single tax
theory, Saturday night, in the vestry of
the Pine street church. His audience was
not large, but was apparently in full
accord with his ideas and their applause
made up by sincerity what it lacked in
noise. He is u man of fine presence,
skilful orator with a voice which is
well trained and which he uses with ad-
mirable effect
Mr.. Crosby said that the Henry George
idea of land taxation and the right of
man to have his share of that which
God Almighty has given to mankind
was far older than Henry George. Thorn
as jefferson had the same IDEAS as did
the men who drew up the Declaration
of Independence. Years before Thomas
jefferson others had promulgated the
same doctrine and Horace Greeley had
also expires sed himself strongly on the
same subject. The speaker went on TO
say that every human being is entitled to
his rightful share Of that which God
has given to mankind. Henry George
was one of the greatest men of the day
The speaker said he had never met a man
-, - ir,t,IIaat,,o1I,, ,,,d T.,
~. Ill ,.,n, Sow, MOI, hav, .,,,- lid
who attained his intellectual plane. His
-. - =, ,,,,iso,, ,,,,,b +ha haor, 81
1Ia,,,,, (,s,,,.,,a eau, tt,t tho
a., ,,-,,.,ltb ~ ,otio,, tb., cr,.o,tar
1ao,,,,a Sc ,o,,ort, nv st,dv beSsonobt
,,,,+io, df +bo 5ioio,,,., I'D fo,,,d u
:, ~, IT., - ,aaa T., a., ,,,a,,, 90
III, -, tbo goI,,+,o,, ,,as si,,nIa
,,,,,,,ob M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,a,+ a. no, tand-
tnc, % a., h,,s,nass rrna st,,dv Of his
,-,'',,t,,- Co.. +he t,,t,,ra MIN ba Of how, 10
-, ~ ,oaoa wha+ GOOD doas tbis
- r,oddr- womb 40 whom this I,rd
,,',,e,,..,1 ,,,, +ha o,,a,t hilo,y, 81
,,,r,ro ON which orr shin Of st,te is Goat
I'm, cod dop,t mata mistakes when
,.t,i,d is-,,o,,, o,,dsco,,,as int, this x,,rld
that child has a right r., ~, her,. a right
o. H., ,,,,h+ 20 Ri, ne ,,,i.h ao,,oI
advantages with any other child If
80. 80 90 ca ,',,,la,,,+ ill.,, +ba
81 "oN w, ''-'o" -
chlIo 10 come mere Inc wrongs whlch
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
MARRiAG IS.

In this city, June II. by Rev. g. r. Pearson,
Frank Merrill and Miss Jennie Morrill,, both OF
Portland
In his city. June 10. by Levi z. Weymouth.
Esq, Robert Il. Abby and Miss VIVA Kelley.
both OF Portland.
In Boston. June 18Th, by Rev. Geo. c. Lori
mer. Mr.. George c. Russell and Mrs. Lillian o.
Wlnchsnbar. both of Somervlle, Mass.
In Lamoine. June II. kidder L. Moore and
Miss Florence Is. Hodgkins, both OF Z renton.
In Augusta. June TO- William Hallowell and
Miss Mary Cushing.
In Topsham. JUNE IL. David W. scribner and
Miss Emma Canon.
In Clinton. June ~. Bert Mitchell and Mrs.
Sarah l.. York. both o. CoTnVie.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.

Beacon commandery, Knights of Malta,
will hold special st Johns day services
at their council chamber, No. 80 Exchange
street on Sunday, June 24th. Rev. Louis
Malvern will deliver an address which
will be preceded by an especially pre-
pared service. All Sir Knights are re-
quested to be present and participate,
and also friends. A good attend
anoe Is also requested at the next convo-
cation on Thursday evening when final
action will be taken In the arrange
ments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
OEA1 HS

In this city. June II. Fanny Brown.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.l
In his city. June II. Patrick H.. son OF Michael
and the late Bridget Fiaherty. aged 81 wears.
Notice of funeral h.reafier.l
In this city. at the Greeley Hospital juno 10.
James Carer, aged 40 Year,.
burial service was at Forest City Sunday
morning.
In Denver, Colorado, June 18Th, Scion Chase.
formerly Of Portland. aged 70 wears. 10 months.
In Freeport, June II. Mrs. Judith Il. Pennell.
aged ~ years.
At Northeast Harbor. june IL. Capt Samue.
Wbitmore, aged rs years.
In Bluehill. June s. Richard AShV Orth, aged
20 years; 10th, Miss Minnie X. Johnson, aged
16 years.
In Bangor. June IL. George S. Bourne. aged
"a years.
In Carroll. June II. Mrs. Ellouisa SlaDles.
aged 43 years; l4th. Mrs. Ida NJ. Gusha. aged
AZ years.
In North Brewer, June Is. Mrs Hester A.
Ring, agea ~ years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
ASKED TO BE DISCHARGED
Date Fixed For Hearing On Woodbury.
a. MOuIton.

Theodore G. Woodbury. and Edward IL.
York, members of the bankrupt firm of
Woodbury. Il Moulton, have petitioned
the United States district court to be
discharge from bankruptcy. Judge Ma
than Webb has fixed the date for the
hearing on this petition as July I'd at 10
a. m. 1t is und srstood that an effort is
to be made by some of the creditors to
oppose the granting of the petition and
If this is done a lively time is anticipated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
MEMS HANDICAP TOURNAMENT.

The mems monthly handicap tourna-
ment OF the Portland Golf club took place
Saturday. There We're sixteen entries.
Edwari +. Kelly and Harry Clark were
tied, their net score being 80, and they
drew for the prize cup, Mr.. Clark w in
ming. The prize for the best gross score
was won by Richard Payson whose
score was 50, and W. g. Eaton made the
second best gross SCORE, l0i Mrs. Lunt
and Mrs. bradbury served tea.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
WILL RUN TO PREBLE STREET
STATION.

1t was rumored on the street Saturday
night that when the June time table on
the Boston s. Maine railroad goes into
effect the trains from Biddeford, Saco
and Old Orchard will be run directly in
to the old Portland g. Rochester station
ct the foot of Preble street. This will al
low Commercial street business man to
take car ON the Cape division of the
Portland railroad and going directly TO
the Old Orchard train.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
THE TRICK.

EZxzT1 TRICK may involve deceit or it may
ENfNbe display of peculiar skill. There
nHis deceit in some soaps, but there is
none in Ivory Soap; it is display of pecu-
liar skill 1t will stand any test and can be
relied Upon to do all that is claimed for it.
IVORY SOAP IS ee"@. PER CENT. PURE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18

at 98c, marked down
from $1.75.
Trimmings Counter
One lot of silk Fringes,
black and white, at 38c
a yard, marked down
from soc and 5Sc. Also
a lot of shirt waist But
tons at 20c a set of six,
marked down from 30c.
Ltntngs Counter
One lot of collar Stiff
fleming, black and white,
at &c each, this is haT
the regular price. Also
a lot of French Hair
cloth, grey, a inches
wide, at 22c a yard,
marked down from SIC.
Infants outfits Counter.
One lot of white Sum-
mer Flannel, 30 inches
wide, at Soc a yard,
marked down from 40c.
Also a lot of fine brown
Linen with navy blue
embroidered dot, for
shirt waists and dresses,
at 25c a yard, marked
from 3Sc. Also a dozen
patterns of fine Scotch
Ginghams, at lie a yard,
marked from 35c.
Shirt Waists Counter.
A lot of pink and blue
percale shirt waists, with
white striped fronts, at
CSC, marked from $1.25.
Uxdey7Oear Counter, Muslin.
One lot of women's
fine cambria and muslin
Nightgowns, high neck
and Empire style trim
med with lace or Swiss
embroidery, at 75c, mark
ed down from $1.0O.
Skirts Counter.
One lot of fine silk
finished sateen Skirts,
umbrella shape, extra
full flounce, trimmed
with cluster cords and
double flounce, black
and colors, at $1.19,
marked from $1.62.
UndeyqVear Counter, hmtkeG.
A small lot of isle
thread combination IN
ion Suits, ecru and
white, high and low
neck, at 67c, marked
from 94c.
Chflayen's UnQerzOear.
One lot of silk and
lisle-thread open front
Shirts, for children six
months to six years old,
at 19c-sbeffal 0akne.
Hosiery Counter.
Three styles of black
lisle-thread lace Hosiery,
at 36c a pair, marked
from 50c-new designs.
ChtAareN's Hosiery Counter.
One lot of ribbed and
plain russell Stockings,
sizes 5 to 8 1-2, at 16
and 1Sc. been 25c-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
OWEN, MOORE & 60.

The weafher fo-dav
Is likely 60 be Jaar.
Portland. June 10. 1900
T\HERE'S no doubt
l. about the gcnu-
ineness of these
"Monday Bargains" A
series of special offerings
continuing year after
year with increasing in
terest to the buying
public and of greater inn
portance to you and to
us as the weeks go by
must have merit. Our
ambition is to make each
succeeding one of these
sales a greater drawing
card to get you into the
store and into every de-
partment of it.
Basement.
One lot of Melted
hammocks, with pillow
and valance, assorted
colors, at CSC, marked
down from $1.49. One
lot of spading sets, (hoe,
rake and troweD at 15c,
marked from 25c. One
lot of Chinese straw
Banners for splashers or
wall pockets, at &c,
marked from 12c. One
lot of enameled English
Candle Sticks, at 62c,
been SIC. One lot of
porcelain Pin Trays (blue
and white ware), at 15c,
been 25c.
Counter.
One lot of extra quail
ity nickel plated Safety
Pins, at 4c a paper. Also
a lot Of Union Belts for
skirts and shirt waists,
at 18c, regular price, 25c.
Om6reIRas Counter.
One lot of women's
navy blue and black
serge Storm Garments,
long cape, which have
been So to $3.50, to go
Monday at 5fbrzce.
UnaerzVeay Counter.
One lot of American
Hosiery Company sum-
mer Merino Shirts and
Drawers, at 69c, marked
from $1.00 and SIPS.
Also a small lot of Onei-
ia style Union Suits, ex-
ira large sizes, at QUO,
been 75c.
MEMS Hosiery Counter.
A lot of fine light
weight worsted Jerseys,
black and red, and navy
and red stripes, at $1.39,
marked from $1.75. AL
so a small lot of fancy
cotton Half-Hose at
10 a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS.


The Society of Colonial Wars In the
State of Maine held General Court at
Riverton Saturday afternoon, June Is.
In the absence of the governor, Mr.. Fritz
II. Jordan presided. The annual reports
were presented and the following officers
were elected:
Governor-General Francis Fessenden
Deputy Governor-Mr. Fritz II. Jordan.
Lieutenant Governor-Major Charles II.
Boyd.
ecretary-Major Henry ;. Burrage.
Treasurer-Mr. Edward ID. Noyes.
Registrar-H CharlesE. Libby.
Historian-Prof. William A. Houghton.
Genealogist-Mr Henry Deering.
Surgeon-Dr. William j. Maybury.
Deputy Governor General-General
Francis Eessenden.
Council-Major Charles II. Boyd,
Colonel John NJ. Glidden, Mr.. George +.
Evans, Hon. Edward a. Butler, DIR.
Frederick ii. Gerrish.
Major Henry 5. Burrage read paper
having reference to the manuscript jour
nal of Captain samuel Cobb of Falmouth
relating his experiences in Colonel Jede-
diah Preble's regiment in the Ticondero-
ga expedition of 1853. This journal dur
ing Vne past year mas COME lnlo the POS
session of the society, and the paper
called attention to many interesting mat
tiers concerning this regiment, and the
service in the campaign of 175S against
the French at the foot of Lake Cham
plain. The society has also obtained
from the state house in Boston com
plete roll of the officers and men from
Maine in this regiment and it Is the
purpose of the society to publish the jour
nal and this roll with Introductory his
torical notes, also roll of the members
of the society etc, in a handsome vol
nina
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18

10c a yard, been IL to
| 20c.
Laees Counter.
An assorted lot of
| Renaissance, Point We
Mise and other Lace In
sertion, straight and zig
gag, at 1Oc a yard today,
been ID and 20c.
| Linens Counter.
One lot large size
damask Napkins, assort-
| ed patterns, pure linen,
at. $2.48 a dozen, were
| 1926. One bale of gen.
uine Russia Crash at &c
a yard, been II lie.
| Ribbons Counter
A big basket full of
remnants of all widths Of
fancy silk Ribbons, at
19c a yard, regular price
| 3Sc and SOC.
Drabeyles Room.
Seven Chintz covered
Handy Boxes, assorted
sizes, at $1.75, been 2.19
to 2.75. Eight pieces of
printed Satteen, at
II LIE a yard, marked
| down from 19c.
Silks Counter.
| An assorted lot of In
dian printed Pillow Cas-
es, "a inches square, at
69c, been $1,75.
Neea2taVOrk Counter.
Three down filled
Silk Bed Puffs, at $500
each, been 5000, 1900
and 1850. One lot of
round denim, Hammock
Cushions, at 19c, all
colors.
Leather GOODS Counter
Entire stock of metal
Belt Buckles, which have
been selling 25c, to go
Monday, at 1Oc.
Fancy Goods Counter.
One lot of glass Pho
tograph Holders, at 1Oc,
marked down from zoe.
One lot of Medallion
Miniatures, at Zoe, mark
ed down from 25c.
| /fa0el'y Counter
One lot of cut glass
Sterling silver top Tooth
Powder Bottles, at 39c,
marked down from SOC.
One lot of Toilet Combs,
silver plated top, at 38c,
been SOC.
Stationery Counter.
| One lot OF lakes Ine
Stat ionery, in fancy box
es with gilt initial, at 19c
the box, been 39c.
Toilet Goods Counter.
One lot of Aluminium
Hair Brushes, at 40c,
been 58c. One lot of
powdered borax in pound
packages, at &C a pack
age, regular price loo.
One lot of Kinks fine
Toilet Soap, at 10c a
box, (three cakes.)
Hanakeyrhsets Counter
One lot of small size
japanese Silk Handker-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
An Off Day,

Monday, to most housekeep-
ers. It's perplexing to de-
eide upon the dinner. Now
if our teams were calling
at the door daily there'd
be no trouble at all. Drivers
drop . hint now and then of
easy-to-get- appetite builders
for Monday dinners tina
would relieve you of world
of care. You see we have
everything in the edible line
that anyone could desire, and
our prices are right.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-10
FOR TWO MORE TRAINS.
The Rock Island Plans TO Increase
Their Service and Frst Run
Will be Made Next Week
Schedule Arranged.

The Roc8 Island. a week from
TOMORROW, put Oh two new daily
passenger trains in and out OF
Wichita. The trans are arranged
50 that passengers from Oklahoma
from Oklahoma and from central
Kansas may reach Wichita at mid
day.
The schedule Of trains is as fol-
lows. Eastbound, leave Cliickasha
at 6:l5 a. m. arrive Wichita l:15
p. m Topeka, 7:lO p. m, Kansas
City 9 p. m. Wesbound, leave
Kansas City 7.45 a. m, Topeka
$3.50 a. M, Wichita $40 P. m,
arrive Chlckasha 1925 p. N.
These trains are put on not only
for the accommodation Of people COM
ing in and going out of Wichita
IN daylight, but also TO relieve the
other regular trains which a greatly
increased business is at badly
overcrowclng.
The Rock Island has recently
added the equipment Of its Fort
Worth trains four brand-new Pull
mans, newly turned out from the
shops. They are palaces on
wheels.
The addition OF the new trains
means that Wichita now has a
passenger train for nearly every
hour In the day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-10
Chautauqua.

The Chautauqua Literary ana
Scientific Circle met at their club
room Wednesday, Nov. 7th, with
twelve members present. Our
new president, Mrs, J, w. Brown,
called the house to order prompt
ly at O'Clock. The usual order
of business was transacted. Roll
call responded to by items selected
from "Highways and By-ways," in
Guiding the present situation In
China, telegrapby, our mlsslonar-
les inChina ,ourAmerican colleges
keeping pace with popular move
mente: the constitutional conyen-
ton of Cuba; Russia's interest in
the Young Mems Christian Asso'
citation: the natioal ar thrust law;
the national trades union congress;
the NJ. u. church in Italy.
The sudden and serious illness
of our president caused by heart
failure confused the circle for
time but as soon as she was cared
for and relieved as much as pos
sible, the club resumed work with
Miss Lille Rose, yice-president,in
the chair.
Mrs. Cochran instructor for the
afternoon very efficiently instruct
ed the circle in the lesson for the
afternoon including, "the new
Germany" United Italy, and In
the history lesson; the reform
movement under Turgat and
| Necker, and bankruptcy and the
conyention of the states general
Mrs. Birge gave q short sketch
of Madame Roland, also a very III
teresting paper on the Iudian Ter
ritory.
/ Miss Clara Miller read gOod
sketch of MADAME DeStaelNecker'S
life.
Mrs. Rob't Johnston read
most excellent paper ON which Il
better, a monarchy or a republic
deciding, of course, in favor OF
republic.
Report of critic which convinced
us that we had room for improve
ment.
Mrs.Gribi leader for the coming
week assigned the lesson.
Circle adjourned TO meet at thu
cub room Wednesday, Nov. 14th
X.