davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
COMING WEDDINGS.

The wedding OF Miss Anna P. Lamb, daughter
Of the late George D. Lamb. whose engagement 70
James Beveredge was announced last November.
will take place the latter part OF next month.
Owing the death of Mr.; Lamb none but the
family and near relatives will be present.
Miss Alice R. Fries. Of this city, whose engage
ment TO Julien c. Levy. of Paris was announced
several weeks ago, will be married Wednesday.
October 3. Owing the recent death Of the brides
father only the family will be present at the we'd
ding The young couple will start for their new
home in Paris shortly after the marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

Short Hills will have several additions to its
winter colony. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Barclay have
taken the Pitcher place and they will pass the
entire season there. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cole
man Delafeld have also settled at Short HIS
Mrs. Delafeld was Miss Beasley and OF the
brides of the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

INDIES. ETC.
.'s13 rom $50 &orI s2n t2E St Pierre Ai'ae'
f4 2An A g xceP c6s5s Rsa, and south
Pacific Ports per s tI9anSe VIA ColTn man ' az
10 m for In1ega and Haiti g S5 .1TI T2Pa az
Vim III a for cgras@O vene1Hsl9 Trinidad British
VIM. III'): at l p. for Mexico. per 5. Mataazas.
Matanzas'D: at P m for La Plata Countries. Per : =
TIT RSDAY-At 10 a m for Brazil direct and Plata
Countries; per Coleridge trnal FOR North Bra ~.
Santiago. CUBA per $. :. Cienfuegos, al l p m. for
Yucatan CamPeGhe. TahaseO and cha2as; per : 5:
parts Of Mexico ana Tor cuba must be directed Per
Prima via PTogreso mail must be direc.ed per 5;
E PEtp5% front aS Boston R '0T Jamaica per
sATURDAYAI for Nswfq ~ Pc. .,s,,s ;.
Siberia , fr9 Phia9ePna a. ~ Island Jsmaca
Costa Rca must be directed per At1os.1: At 70
Haiti per 8 5 AdirondacE; at 10 JsuppIemeutary
100 PsSslpbia Gna Tor Savania and Cartha-
gena be directed per Philadel3h:a1 =; at II
p m for Matanzas CaibaTien. Nueyitas, Gieara Bare
only, which must be directed per curi'yOa'1
Mails for - close BY at rail a to o Th ds ss 5
y m teone ting close mere ~ a.. ~ BOSTON
and thence BY steamer close az this 9ice day al SD
ana thence oy steamer close at this once daily al =
snd m F4ds s WSs FOR Mexico Cty G7Srand
this ONCE daily ESQ a m. and $50 Mails for
Costa Rica nv Mobile, and for Belize, Puerto
Cortez and Guatemala y ran 70 New Orieans and
close this Ottce daily at IS p m
connecting here Tuesdays for Costa Rica and
Mondays for Belize Puerto Cortez and Guatsmaisl.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails fE Australia szsegs West AqsEsa os wh T g s
Francisco. Fiji Islands. Vancouver close here
daily $50 . m September TlS, Inclusive. for
disaatch ; 5. Warrmoo complementary mails. via
Seattle. $50 2. September +l6)- Mails for
Japan. China and Philippine Islands via san
Francisco. close daily $50 2 m. up TO Sep
TENDER I'll. inclusive. for dispatch Nippon
Mails sor Hawaii China Japan and Philippine
Islands San Francisco, close here daily at $40
up September T2T. inclusive. for dispatch
s Rio de Janetro Mails for Australia except West
Australia New-Z@aland. Hawaii. Fill and samoan
Islands via San Francisco. close here daily at $50
2. m. after September TIC and up September 80.
inclusive. day of arrival q =. Campania. dus
New-York September t29 for dispatch per 8. s
Alameda. Mails for China and Japan. via vancouver.
close here daily at $50 ?. 10 October " in
elusive. for dsDatch per Empress OF india Gesis-
tered mail must be directed via Vancouver ,. Mails
for Hawaii via san Francisco close here daily at $50
p. m. 10 October fl2 inclusive, for dispatch per
= Australia.
Transpacinc to port Of sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing IS arranged on the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
tFeeEistered mail closes at 6 . m. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
Postoffce. New-York. y. Y. September IL. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

and Mrs. Belmont Tiffany have gone back to
Clifton Berley, the Cameron place Staten Island,
after a months visit to Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
THE BEST THERE Is.

glance at the Apartment House advertising in
The Sunday Tribune will help settle you in home
for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
rRAEELLERs RETERNING.

Paris Sept. Is (SpeciaD-Three hundred and sixty
FIRST cabin passengers sailed on the St Paul from
Cherbourg to-day. Among them were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
i1oliIiral Noiices.

Political Banners and EquIpments-ou por-
traits OF the Presidential candidates transparencies
torches. L. Schloemer 46 Vesey ST. New York.
Tel 453S Cortlandt
Headquarters Political Banners. Flags,
IransPaEencies. etc. III. MAGEE SON. 14T Fulton ST.,
~. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

Although Paris is usually hopeless at the begin
ming Of September, yet with a Concours Hippque
and the races at Longchamps. society has
aged to back to town for a short time and
be amused. At the Longchamps races on the first
September Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis LOIiI-
lard George Munroe. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ridge
way, Maurice Raoul-Duval and the Prince Joachim
Murat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

The de- tn OF Samuel B. Schierelin will put in
burning for the autumn a large family connec-
ton. His daughter-tn-law, Mrs. william II. Schief-
ieIln' remained IN town nearly all summer with
her mother Mrs Jay, who has been fortunate
enough 10 have some of the many METROPOLITAN
nuisances stopped in the vicinity Of her residence
IN East Fifteenth-st. To within month Mrs
Jay drove out nearly every fine afternoon and her
carriage the only fashionable euuipaRe IN the
Park during July and August. Mr. and Mrs Will
lam Jay Schieffelin have been at Bar Harbor
where Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto @. Fabhri have a 80
spent the summer. Mrs. Elliott r. Shepard was
ago. - 40 e'''s 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

PRINTED MATTER, ErC--This steamer takes Printed
Mater Commercial Papers Samples for Germany
only The class OF mail matter tor o1ner paI,s
OF Europe by this ship unless speciaIy
directed by -.
After the closing Of the Supplementary
additional supplementary mails are
opened on the piers OF the American. English French
ana German steamers. and remain open until WITHIN
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

DAILY by all interested as cA-seS may
any ttrnel - 900
Foreign for the week ending SeptenoeT lsv:
will close (pronptly all The General IsoI
as follows Parcels Mails close ore hour earF Iah
below Parcels Post Mans LOT 'Ter
many close az s o. m. Monday and Wednesday
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TJJEsDAY-At a m for Europe. Per 'Kaise-in
Maria Theresa via Cherbourg. Southampton ana
Bremen (rnaN for ireland be directed per 5 :.
Kaiserfn Maria Theresa =; at a mr. tsupplenentay
M ireland : Servta via queenstown
letter mail only mail other parts OF Europe must he
directed 'per >. :. Servta ,.
wEDNESDAY-At a m supplementary a m rl6
Europe New-YoTk. via Southampton; az .
m isyppe-nentary so ma for Europe per : >
C;ernanic CueenstOEsRs at 1880 a m Tor Be-silH3
direct per ; keusingtOn tmau must oe directed
:. kelsinStOn' j.
THtRsDAY-At $50 a m for Europe Per 3 = r
Bismarck Plymouth and Hamburg Email for re9nce'
Switzerland Italy SPAIN Portugal TURKEY EsSpl'
British and Lorenzo Marquee. Via
must be directed 'per F Bismarck = az $50 a m
France, Switzerland, Itay, SPAIN Fottusli,
key Egypt British India and Lorenzo MaEqlez, Pc
La Lorraine. Havre (u1all Tor other psrs OK
Europe directed per 5 : Ia Lcrralhe
SATJ-RDAY-At for Netherlands. per : 5 Stat-
endam Cmau must be directed per $ Statenaaa ma
al 10 a. m Scotland direct Astoria tIlal
must he directed per Astoria y az lo'SU a, m
supplementary - for Europe per = : L1calla.
Via Queenstown; al l ?. m for Italy: Per : AaiST
VIM H. Naples tnail must be directed per = :
Kaiser Nm- II }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

Dinard has been very gay indeed and the gloomy
forebodinss in the beginning Of the season have not
been realized Mrs. Hughes Hallett who for many
years relgned a belle in Philadelphia as Miss
Emily Schaumberg, has been entertaining continu-
ally. She has had succession Of house parties in
honor Of a sem-royal guest the Princess Amelia of
Scheswig- Holsteln One OF her last entertainments
was revival Of The Sleeping Beauty a theat-
rical performance which made a sensation when
II was produced at Mrs. Hughes Hallett's villa at
Dinard some years ago. Miss Lowther took the
part Of the Prince and her costume de rigueur.
Mrs. Hughes Haett herself played the Queen Stiff
asstarchy and danced in a gavotte most grace
fully. She had her guests a long list of for
eign notables, including the blind Landgrave OF
Hesse, Nine. VlasoH. the Due DeceZes the Hon.
Mrs. and Miss Pepys and Lady Sykes. Among
the Americans We're Mr.; and Mrs Henry Burn
ham, Mr. and Mrs Charles Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lawrence, Mr.. and Miss Pomeroy and Mr..
and Mrs. r. V. Forbes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

There are not many Americans who are lingering
abroad. The majority have returned and each
hornewsrd bound ship has a long list MANY have
gone to Oberammergau and have taken In Luz
cerne ano the Tyrol. The Misses Morton were re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

By OCEAN STEAMER.
Gor Europe. the British Isles and
Universal Postal Uuion)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

REMTTTANCES
Address all communications relative to subscriptions OF
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New-York City Re-
nit by Postofce order order. draft
or registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TFI-WEEKLY Will
be charged copy postage in addition to
the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

rsrox has had a very gay week. It is true that
ne season there is not like that Of other places, 1t
-. rs little coterie and YOU find the same names
- after year This week there Will be a tub
!caa5e an assembly dance and of course various
Ia-oirs and excursions and dinners There is q
5.S5ied informally about the place. which is al
most half lis charm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16


hool!e Club which he has organized for Westches-
Mrs 5 ~, and Mrs. Trenor /. Park and Mr.. and
ron their summer trips
although The season has ended at Narragansett.
ue cottagers and many Of the guests at the hotels
VA niger The burning Of the beautiful Casino
WIS sad blow. bat it was lucky it happened
- END OF the gay season. BY next summer
RocE 1Tr .Sasino win stand in its place and the
er yalt OF late years at Narragansett are mod
M sle different from the first establishments.
SSssno and work Will begin as soon as Louis
sT = returns from Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
o = Sheperd are lingering al Narragansett and
FROM now until All Halloween ball at Tux
20 there VIII perhaps be large characteristic
eA'ertainnent given in the vicinity OF New-York.
society viii give itself up TO enjoyment in the
~ and the succession OF golf tournaments,
to i.Sn WI include that held at Batusrol in 0c-
ris5i VII Keep the modish world very busy. The
ioS g1ie Of October viii bring several weddings in
nose living near New-Rochelle are preparing for
oH'eiy autumn The arrival Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
s'i'er Isein and the Misses Isen next week and
- -, o. Colonel and Mrs. Delaney a. Kane this
- Will insure much entertaining. Mr.. and Mrs.
--.4@h lselin. jr.. have young daughter who will
ga sseke her debut this winter Mr. and Mrs J. Bor-
Tiv9, hartman. Mr. and Mrs Hoppin Mrs. Ona-
TIA Mrs. RUtter and others who live in the vicin-
~ and who frequent the Country Club will enter
srs =, ar and Mrs James NJ Waterbury and Mr..
Its Marion Story will be among the early
7' me lattar are still IN the Adirondacks
- Nr and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry and the Misses
A. are at their country seat the Delaware.
- ana Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs will leave Newport
n S 4e close Of the week. Mrs Stuyvesant Fish is
take : : Inc Crossways on the I'D when she will
The ~ large party for a visit in the Southwest.
the n ~. springs Of West Virginia will be one Of
' points which viii be visited
Nr and Mrs. Duncan Cameron are expected
cir Roderick Cameron and Miss Cameron
to-, S'So abroad. and the family will all return
49, Dir. and Mrs. Duncan Cameron have
briS, absent now nearly a year. They went on a
yere ~ " around the world. Last winter they
Laygrep.nI zzgpt, where they were entertained by
1uFnurs Mrs. Cameron's brother Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

The cotta-ers al Southampton are closing their
tr,sss for the season. Those At Easthempton
md Ouogue and the quieteT resorts are remaining
ever the months Of September and october. Mr..
sui Mrs Harry W McVickar have gone TO Tuxedo.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Lord have arrived
there also Mr.. and Mrs. James l. Breese Will
lave SOUTHAMPTON IN q few days. Mrs. arthur
Dodge has gone, her lease of the Duer house hay-
Ing expired Others who are changing their abode
are M and Mrs De LanCey NiColl, Mr.. and Mrs.
TrenCr / Park Nr and Mrs. James L. Kernochan,
Nr and Mrs. Percy Pyne and Mr. and Mrs henry
Barclay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

Yesterday brought the cup race for the 7o-foot-
e-g Many n the Newporters who had been IN
town on Wednesday had returned. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt jr remained, but she will so back to
Newport and VIII stay there until late in the
autumn Mrs Hermann Oelricks also in town
for a Few days. She with her sister, Mrs
KHIam X Vanderbilt il. The exodus from New
port continues Miss Paulding who has been the
guest Of Miss Leary, has gone and passed through
town yesterday. IN route foT Washington. Mrs.
Paul Dahlgren and Miss Ronola Dahlgren have
gone 10 Lenox. However. there is talk at Newport
Of q dinner dance to be given early IN the week
and several ir?a~onptu entertainments. The meet
Of the Hounds takes place three times week with
unfa.ilE regularity.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
What Bryan Said.

They say ] am begging for votes.
Not ut all. I never asked a man to
vote for me. In fact. I have told some
people tn vote against me. That IL
more than most candidates do. have
said that II there was anybody who
believed In the maintenance Of the
gold standard until foreign nations
came to- us and graciously permitted
us to abandon IL: ! said that II any.
body should believe that the gold
standard vas absolutely essential to
the welfare VI this country, he ought
not to vote for me ut all. | do not
want any man To vote for me and then
object to my doing what | expect to do
u you elect me. and u ! can prevent
the maintenance Of the gold standard,
you Eau rely upon my doing II the
very first possible opportunity given
me. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Philadelphia. Sept. -. lsNW.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
Small Pox iu Saline.

DR.. +. j. sullivan of New Frank.
fort came over Wednesday aud inform
Cd Us that they had live genuine eases
III small pox In lis town. lie tcle.
phoncd Ia a. +. Rector In Marshall
tn know wha, tn do about quarcntin.
Ing the town aud prevent Il from
spreading; they have closed the school
until they get rid of the disease. Gil.
liam should also take some step, and
prevent Il getting started here. then
We won't have Ia stop Il. Our school
Is In progress and every thing favor.
able Ia % big battle with small pox.
II Il should break out here another
thing IL the men who nrc employed on
the railroad work are constantly com.
Ing and iOing and living In tents rs
they do, We would ln right up against
the real thing. Let's do something
before It's too late. We had better
loose u few paltry dollars than u few
ar perhaps many of our good citizens.
Gillian Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
a444a444488a4 ata44&4464a8aa

corn l. rotting badly n a result ~
wet weather. especially H. those local.
tiles where Il was blown down by high
winds. hut In most sections II II dry
Ing out we'll. Cutting L. about com.
plctcd and considerable early M has
been gathered. Cotton picking II pro.
crossing we'll In the southeastern oun
ties.
Potatoes arc still roiting badly In
some ~ the southern counties. and
In u few ~ the southwestern counties
there II complaint ~ second growth;
digging II In progress. Tobacco II
about all housed. S"rghum.making
continues with satisfactory yields. cx-
rcpt In u few cornti"s.
Pastures ARE still very short In
many of the northern aud eastern
counties, hut where good rains have
fallen they arr impro, Ing. In many
81 the central and western counties
they IRE reported In excellent condi-
ton.
The cooler weather has been more
favorable for apples, hut they are
still dropping To u considerable tx.
tent, aud In many Of the southern
counties they are rotting badly. Pick
ing has commenced.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Sept. -, INN. The
past week averaged slightly cooler
than usual throughout the state, the
deficiency In temperature being most
marked In the western sections, where
II ranged from 3 To ! degrees per day.
Light irOsts occurred In portions of
the northern sections on the 18th, but
did little or no damage. The prccipi-
tation Of the week exceeded l inch over
many Of the central and western u
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
Ha. Come Over to the Right Side.

Robert Jenkins. u prominent Demo.
era of Slater. and the leading hard.
ware merchant ~ that place, has quit
the Bryan crowd and Il out for Me-
Kinley. Says Mr.. jenkins: III any
one had told me five years ago, or
fifteen years ago that anything eve
could arise that would make q I,cpub-
lican Of me, ] would have scorncd the
suggestion, but now that they have
gone insane, ! u no longer break
bread with them.''-K e.. Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
Real Estate Transfers.

" II King 4 ut rhy IT,. ,o
KIM. ,,,s /, ~ 4, iu.iu 40,
go. 30.
IA Rich. Tr. Ia A,r wriyb,. Ia,
Gix I'm n rx,. y. Ala SLATER Ar,
J Emi.ou Ia Duni., Ev,.r,.,. - A
a6.5O..O si.O.
Mary T. SpraJlIpp A. uu- IN Mary
! Duncan. Ia, 4 sub. n,v. Ia, 4, A AIa
Mnr,hn,l ssU.
ChiunIc S~.nrycnn, 4. fins IN I. !,
Wiley, lot IN r.. Mnr.bnll. Aai.N.
Salt Suriny. t,.,.,.,y IN Eli,,,.,,,
Brown, lot ~. Gem. 40.
A n McI,obrr,s Jr 10 q n Schnn,z.
nj lot "; y Marshall ssD.
en- Buckncr a. VT To q ZwanzIy.
Ia, 4. -, In, n. mi n I,,, ,,, Ali
Mnr.bull. slO;O.
Ew Dnw., 'rr IN Mnrv 4 E,w,o,.
10, n, Blk 4. Eng. Add Marshall. s,o;.
II " James 10 J II Newkirk. 4 Ia,
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
Small Comfort for Democrats.

\ Republican plurality In Maine
22,WO greater than In 1854, when
Cleveland vas elected the first time,
and 1890 greater than in lsaa, when
he was elected the second time, and a
Democratic vote the smallest In fifty
years, ave In ls9M, are not particu-
larly encouraging to Democrats In the
Fast New York World Dem.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
O. 8. MASON FOR rLORY.
A Democrat Formerly. CONS Out for the
Republican Nominee.

The following AFFIDAVIT from G. s.
Mason. who has been antagonistic to
the candidacy of Hon. Joseph FlOry
during the previous part Of the cam.
paign. will explain his present posi-.
tion relative To the next governor:
'St. Louis. Mo-. Sept. IL, 1900 Il
was employed as yard foreman by the
Wabash. st. Louis and Pacific on en-.
CINE - In ctober, 1883. and asthc first
q who was handed the papers from
the East 81. Louis committee. calling
upon us wabash men tn ask for Chi.
cago pay. II same "a not granted
by IL o'clock. noon. that day. We were
tn strike. My helpers askcd what I
was going to do. said: 4 quit ut
noon
MIR. Brown. yardmaster. asked me
what ! was going tn do after dinner.
said: Have you heard whether We
get Chicago pay or no,:' lie answered.:
4 have heard nothing ! then said:
There L. your engine
~ few days later Joe Flory came
from .ioherly, aud, IA ] supposed.
had come To take u positions; hut
later, through Mr. Brown. ! learned
the true facts of the case. which are
that Mr.. Flory came by orders of the
t%rainma-ter Ia be nm assistant yard.
master under Mr.. Brown until such
time ~ the troubles were over, the
understanding being our positions were
to In held for u-. Feeling that I have
done Mr.. Flory u wrong, by statement
and talk heretofore, I now want to
rectify Il by making this affidavit.
~ will further state that ! have al.
Way. been u Democrat, but I am now
going to vote for Brother FlOry, and
hope all other workingmcn will see
things In it, true light and vote for him
also. &. =. MASON"
state Of Missouri, City Of ST.
Louis, SS.-Sworn tn and subscribed
before me this 18th day Of September,
1900. My term expires May ~, 1909.
MARION &. EARLY.
Notary Public"
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
VIVA: Hh III We Have for OessrFt7

This question arises In the family
every day. Let us answer Il to-day.
Try Jell.O, a delicious dessert. Pre-
pared In two minutes. M baking!
add hot water and set tn cool. Fla.
vOrs:-IRmmOn. Orange, Raspberry
and strawberry. Al your groceries,
lOcts.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
The Saratoga.

The Saratoga Hotel ut Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, Is strictly t~irst-class,
with every modern Improvement, Ia.
Guiding steam heat. electric fans. etc.,
and caters to the host trade. Terms
reasonable,
Mrs. Dora MUNRO VAN NOTE,
Manager.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
To Que a Gold 10 One Day.

Take Laxative BrOmO Quininc Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II II fails tn curc. Il. W. Groves sig.
nature Is ON each bOx. 25c.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
Bargain.

Fine Mason Il Hamlin organ, price
1925, for only $65.
N-tf &. N. RAND.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
Bargain.

New upright piano, left for sale and
must be sold ut once.
3l-tf &. n. RAND.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-07

| ficers were elected: F. O. Richmond | c. C.: Frank Downs, A. L.; William R. | Davenport, clerk; c. Lawler banker;
 R. L. Hayes, escort; L. D. Dameron,
 physician; H. A Hughes, physician; J | R. Rudd. watchman; c. J. Arthur sentry; William Beller, manager; R, Wiley, manager J. S. Meskimmons,
 in a very interesting address, presented
 the lodge with unique ax.
 A MAGICAL CITY.-The sound of the saw and the hammer disturbed the
 air all night long, for city was being builded within city. The booths of the street fair were going up to add to the gaieties of carnival week. It is quite proper that they should be buiid-
 ed in a night, for they are to be parts of a magical city which. at the end of a week, will vanish in the night. Those
 who went to bed early last night will see many unfamiliar things this morn
 ing-gay structures and long lines of electric wires, where none were ever
 strung before, and where none will be strung again until the prepara tions for the next carnival begin.
 THE HAS-BEENS KICK.-The Has BeenS baseball aggregation are KICK ing. As no games had been arranged for carnival week, they proposed to play the much talked of game with the De Munds at the park some time dur ing the week. A committee waited on Director General Lewis and asked that the game be scheduled on the pro- gramme, but this was refused, on the ground that it was to be a street car nival and no outside attractions were wanted. The old boys then pro- posed to make all arrangements and to play independently of the carnival association, but were told that the park had been engaged for the week, and that no Has-Beens could get the grounds during that time to play bal. Wherefore they are kicking like a foot ball team, instead of ball tossers.