davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-22
Mrs. Maud Married to Dan Il. Hanna.

cleveland. Ohio. Feb. 19.-Dan r.
Hanna. son of senator NJ. a. Hanna,
wns married this afternoon to Mrs.
Daisy Gordon Maud. at the residence
of the brides father ut Glcnvillc,
suburb of this city.
Tie ceremony was performed py
Roy. +. NJ. Rialc. former pastor OF the
C;lcnyille Presbyterian church. Only a
few of the immediate relatives OF tho
contracting parties were present:
The bride is twenty-siN ana the
groom thirty-thrcc years of age.
Mrs. Maud was granted divorce
from w. Des Maud ON January 3rd or
this year ut Akron, ONO. ABOUT .ne
same lime n rumor was circulated that
senator wolcott had shown decided
fondncss for the society of Mrs. Maud
and that in the event of the courts
granting him divorce the two were
to be married.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-22
HOW cRoNJE ESCAPED.
Successfully Withdr~w ~. Entire Force
Notwithstanding Attack.

Sotwtth.tsnaisE Attacks,
London, Feb. .l.-A correspondent Of
The Daily Chronicle, lclegraphing sun
lay. thus describes General CronIe's
retreat with ih. Bo.rs nj Magcrsfon-
ieln, on learning VI General Ffcnch's
success:
"On Thursday at midnight. headed
by General CronJ". 800 Boers with
their heavy guns and oN wagons. eyuc-
nnted the Ningcrsfoni.in lines. Al
dawn ON Friday III. rcircaiIng Bocr
army was seen from III. British naval
gun station OH Kip Drift kopjc. trek
King eastward across I'll. British front.
al n distance OF 500 yards. Onr guns
opened upon them and fore. Of
mounted Infantry crossing the river.
mad. u ,inshlns charge In the attempt
10 cut on the head of III. cnemy's col
umn. Hut In half an hour their whole
force had gained shelter under n lin.
OF kopics.
meanwhile. Two Of our hatieri-,
had come M and III. OSfords, Bluffs.
West Ridings and Giouccs;crs. Our in-
fantry crossed the lrift and FOR three
hours were engaged with the enemy.
while our batteries shciiei his position.
The mounted Infantry kept hard at
work.
ENABLE to withstand our calling fir'..
the enemy retired. dlsputing every Inch
Of the way. aud took up n second posi-.
lion ON the kopJcs TO the eastward. II
was magnificent sp.ciaci. io see til.
Boer army thus at hay. Their rear
guard. 3.OSS strong. fought us. while
the main body trckk.,i, further east and
then brought their guns Into action.
while the rear guard retired.
La.
day. our Infantry fought -picndiily.
hut the enemy held his ground under
the continued bonhar,inicnt. Later on
the Bocr commander vcntur,-i On u
bold stroke. Leaving 2,OJD of his men
under cover. hc withdrew the rest from
his main position and headed FOR kiip
kranl drift. six miles To III. east.
This movement was soon discov.
cicd. Our mounted Infantry came hack
across the .lrift and marched along the
south bank to cuilrav.r TO head on the
enemy. When they reached the neigh
l,prhood OF Kip Eraai drift nigh; had
fallen aud half the Beers were already
across tn the south side. Our mounted
Infantry harrnsscd their movements.
''McanwhIi. the Bocr rear guard
having covered the crossing OF the
main body. retired slowly and success
fully passed the drift. The rear guard
fought desperately. AMI as IL fell bacl;
to the river Il was harrasscL ON the
Hank and rear by the British.
Having thus passed the M"ddcr un
der cover OF darkness, the Beers trek
kcd through the night In The direction
Of BloemfontcIn. General Kelly Ken
NY. with The Sixth division. pursued
them nj daylight. General Macdonald
with the tliIglilandcrs. followed him
Macdonald reached Kip krnal drif
by forcis smnrci.cs sunday. Genera
Nclly-Ecnny. moving from Kip Kraa
drift. war cndcavoring TO onffiank til,
enemy and to cut them on from Blocm
fontcin. ~ as to drive them back into
General MacDonalds hands. When
left the front General Kenny had
not come NJ with the enemy"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-22
pepar,men. store Law Declared Invalid

Jefferson City. Mo-. Feb. 2O.-rhc Su-
p,e,nc Court IN bnnc to-day. in an opln-
ion by Judge Robinson. declared the
,lepnrtment store law, passed by the
lnsi Legislature. unconstitutional a.
void The reasons given are that 1t
clearly class legislation. that the act
in,onipleIc.. and is not Il law. aud don.,
moi constitute n rule of conduct. aim.
that the act impose an occupation ina
as nj license to do business. The fis
applied only to St Joseph. Kansas "
and st. Louis. and to stores in thNss
cities employing more than II ccrtA'e,
number of clerks. This feature is d.
ieclcd to in the opinion as class legisla-
lion!
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-22

Of pN = ". his plan 10 so,.,,ro rr' ,,, 10
Who arc [n,,, nw l'St of persons in
IlItary xcr,.t, "i'! equipped for In.
been iHY,s,,. iN,r,gr. General Lnd.
IartnsS b Fl the plan in orTcr wTrK tMa, out out
tangibl" o,,., may b" cnablcd 10
oyal Of conan c"n"rn'ivc scheme for.
g.ply certain rSrGsS, Ia,5 which body
ools s"'p%sc nI% is to haTn h,'Iin' Ill.,, ,,l,I IhH
sht Into ,Invn ,TI,,"s|s of the. com.
amy and wy" ,n,, touch with the
: !, When thew ,',lrE ,,' Kept of the
" JON the Notinma;;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
MORRISTOWN NEWS.

Miss Honey. Of Newport. who has been the guest
Of Mrs J. X. \. Griswold, has returned 10 her
home
Wynant D. Vanderpool is at home and viii sail
for Europe this month
Mrs Mason Young and her daughter are al heene
Valley in the AGironda cks
Miss Dorothea Walsh has returned from Balti-
more.
brief visit.
Norristown school closed with dance last Tues
day GIr WooGman and Mr. Brown viii 90 abroad
and AR. Butler viii remain IN charge Of the school
Mrs Hermann Bebe gave q musical last Thurs
day
Miss More of New-York. was the guest Of Mrs
LOwrIe Bell. Of SOuth-st., last week.
The Rev Dr. Hughes is on 4 fishing trip in Sulli-
County. y y.
Mrs Augustus G Downing jr, gave a lawn
party for her children last Friday.
The Misses Cathn are arranging morning
steal the residence OF Mrs. Grnael Wills at
which Miss Marie Schade viii play. Miss Schade
Is Danish pianist Of the Paderewski school
sailed on the Oceanic last Wednesday, and Flor
ham Park Is closed for the present
George z Chisolm, Of South-st., sailed for Eu-
rope last week.
TO- The Monday Reading Club last week
Captain Philip II. Cooper. l.. s. X. has gone to
san Francisco, where he viii take command Of the
Iowa q the Pacific Squadron.
Miss Mary COcEburn Smith and Miss Bostwfck
are at Sea Csirt
AIr. ana Mrs. Frederic Van Beuren and family
are at their country place. on LOantaEa Terrace
Miss Beatrix Hoyt and Miss Ruth rynaerblu were
the guests ~ Mrs. Grinnell Willis last week
Mr. ana MIS-. John J. Waterbury and family will
SAL THIS week for Europe TO visit the Exposition
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom II. Thomas and family win
spend me summer at Deal Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

Misses Sartoris. of Washington arrived at the
house that day Mrs Julia Dent GEant Is the 10 S d
Mr.. and Mrs. David McGregor. Mr.. ana Mrs
George Wiley Colonel S. D. Murena ana +. g.
Small among the New-Yorkers at the 81
James.
Richfelds cottage colony is about complete
New-York families include Mr. and Mrs Z. q
Edey at Tarry-a-W While; Senior f. r Marine al
Buena Vista is occupied by the Robert roger West
colt family; Durham Jones Grain, at GullenWood;
E Penfold at Frink Cottage; Robert Edwin Bon.
ner, at Tunniclih Lodge. Major E. l. Brand, OF
Chicago, has opened his house, Calumet st John 5
Manor, the country home of Mrs. W. ID. Wood. OF
Pittsburg. is in readiness for the summer.
Miss Ethel Croker. accompanied by her brother:
Howard fssat Nestledown the Richfeld house of
Richard Croker. Richard Croker, Jr., VIII JOIN the
family later -,
The families of Robert w. and J. Lee Taller will
spend the Richfeld. Their house,
Berkelly is the scene of much social entertaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

l. Lewald, Il O. Cutting G. D. Manages an renI Mr.
sFomRie : +. Whitley c. R. bsiiahed. ". Evans
coraoyaTM5 and Mrs James MaeEarl s5 Mr..
Shf Mrs, William Donaldson M Baily and n A
Homhurst-Mrs T w Marley NJ. Markley. d.
New. England-s DayenpOrt Dr. "a, and Mrs
GePn A. Guest FL e. warner and Ella
Si9@6S VI and fh Mrs. i Il s %ss
Miss Kate Russ. Mrs. v. B. Frank A. NJ Franz
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilmore. Miss Gilmore and
senate-Miss Mary E. Dickerson. Miss Jessie
D Dur Nj. H. D. Had. Mr. and Mrs William Brown
Waldorf As{9ria-E A Bishop " 2 M lem I'd
Vaqneman, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fulton and J.
Ariington-F T. wavel. L. P Hares. A. R.
-Atglen-J. H. Atkinson. W. S Mandrake and H.
,I chai{on{ sEqgspe ca5REey G M B. ,oG camqs
n. Brewer Mrs. +. Hail, e N. Johnson Mr.. and
De Vile-Mrs c. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Z
-Dennis-z9Ir. and Mrs. George &. Corson. E. G.
Forrest G. Torrell. Mr. and Mrs G: Seaman b
Harper, Il. S. sumpter, H. Schwentzer Miss Mary
D. BALDWIN Joseph He4ly, Miss 3 Menry I,r -
L. G. Baldwin and Miss Mary Baldwin. = ~.
IslesWorth-M. j. Appel J. H. Bqrtsnshaw. J.
Irvington-AIiss Helen Logan and II. e; GettIer
NorN99d-ME and Mrs j. J; Ryder, Mr. : NJ an IN
Oriental-Mr. and Mrs. George Engert, Miss
Mabel Engert G. Engert and G. L. Curtis.
Pierrepont-F. p. Carpenter, T. A. McNichols. h
Pennhurst-M. X. Jarden and Miss J; W; stiffens
JoRnso9i MS J. B. Boya 4F9 and Miss Sidney Bright
Runnymede-H. T. Devington and William Il.
Royal. T. Donovan. Miss Clark. Miss Lydia
Marshal Miss Elsie Smith and j. {; steye ever Nv.
o. H. Hewlett Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. NJ Danborn
sttckney-V G Pedersent and Mr. and Mrs. W.
Seaside House-Charles =. Deunson. f. c. Torrey.
H. Fl Curtis. Frank De Van William Cole MISS X.
son. r. s saber. Mrs. saber, P Z. Dove and
strand-SIr. and Mrs. W C Robb, R. 2 Ravens.
wiltshire, H. Bayne. |. Moran. w. R, Dalton.
Anchorage. Evans, H. z. Evans, r. A. Lee
A - G. Lee and Il +; NJ Johnson u,.. . " Nsn,ey
NJ p Manley. c. Maney, Miss Ida Glenn and j. >
Heclier's-F. G Garrick. W. J. Irwin E. Beggs.
Il wa Pecf ana r Tr npsh Mrs II G Fulton and
Maiatesta,s-K wegelman and G, Heckler.
Morton-H.. J. Prentis. Frank Broler Mr.; and
Mrs F. Denison, C. E Denison and r, LeW VAC
Winner, Mrs. L. NJ. Geldart, A M. Henhlcke ana
T. F. Bo%iag, Miss / NJ NJ" RonS Miss NJ F.
White, Miss K. NJ. Eledy and c, Babcock r,,,
seigie and S Jahen
Bngham-J R Campbell R. W. earle and w. H.
Humpleby.
Fdison-C. II. Marvin and ]. R Beyers. -.
Giberta-A1r- and Mrs. w. McDermott and MISS
La Fontaine"Miss Sarah R. Wood. R. E. Wilson
and Miss Ida Wilson.
Mrs NJ. Otam. -.
Maiestic-Mr and Mrs. ]. T. Williams and Mr..
and Mrs George RAYMOND.
Sorrento-Nr. and Mrs. A J. Gerry
Westmnster-Mr. and Mrs Joseph d. Newman
D- w JicL, Mr. r.
Mrs John A. McClosky and Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Leahy.
CIarendon-AIss S Marks, Mrs. John Roshan and
)" Ir6quoisIMrs J G. Brook Miss E. Myers and
Iehman-Craig HalI-N1rs. Robert Burnett. ]. P.
Borden and L. r. Grening.
Royal Palace-Mr and Mrs. F.. A Golding. S NJ
Mcleod Mr.. and Mrs. e NJ Fusion, Mr. and Mrs
B. Lilard and NJ. Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

Trumpet Solo. Lost Chord san.
Kanmenoi Ostrow ....-...........-- .-..... R,,,s
Jolly Robbers
An innovation will be introduced into the -
tomorrow night which viii be made a Co.'S
night" Mr.. KaItenborn viii have the assistans.
OF a chorus Of fifty voices under w IT, ffunIs,,,,
direction ard Of Miss Sarah King Peck sopr,
George Fl. C. Ellsworth. barytone and Max D.
'cellst. The programme win be as follows:
Overture. .'slasanieo'' AM.
cello solo Faataisie CHARACTER stqae servs1ss
Waltz Morning. Journals s,,,s.,
soprano solo. chorus ana orchestra. ''a'e
Song to The Evening ST. NJ tIaaa-ise Wagner
T,. third act .roa.nsrn w..a..
Fair Ellen. . Mr. ys-,.
soprano ana bary;one solos chorus ana orsaes, s'o'A
Hungarian march from Damnatioa q Pause, ir3ss
Tuesday night will be the third symphony night
The solo performers will be Miss Marguerite Arcu
larius, soprano. and Master Carl Oscar Klein
violin, and this Is the programme:
Overture. 'sakantlla e9laular
Violin Concerto. Wien a,gsl
Esas Dream. from .'Iohensrn .--.......... wagner
w., 49,. go Ms ArcuiA-ils
syaa5e s5Tagss
songs:
,,.if ony Thou Art True .E-,n, oscar Kl.,,
Miss AreIlzrtlz-
Waltz. Poses from the south Strauss
On the popular night Wednesday. the solo
performers VIII be Mr.. Kalten1orn violin and Mr.
Basse. trumpet.
Mr.. Ernst Won Dohnanyi pianist, who created an
exceedingly favorable impression at his first ap-
pearances here last season. viii 1e heard here
again next season. He will return about the MD
die Of November
One OF the most interesting features Of The pro
gramne for the nineteenth National 5slnsersest 10
take place in Brooklyn June 81. July L g and
. viii be the symphonic prologue No ., the
Programme for the concert or July 2 composed
especially for the occasion by Frank Van der
Stucken. the well known Cermal--&ulerican nusi-
can. upon request Of the committee In charge OF
the musical arrangements Ar Van der Stucken
has given it the lame of Symphonic Prologue TO
the Festival" The fundamental idea OF the com
position he took from the suppositou that wars
and boodshed have united the peoples OF this earth
into alliance OF sympathy which finds its
most natural and emphatic expression in the words
and deeds OF those who. having enaucipated them
selves from the bondage Of prejudice. meet on the
common ground of art, the noblest product OF
peace The prologue will be played By an orches-
ira OF 1S5 musicians conducted by Arthur CIaassen
and the male chorus of five thousand voices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
NEWCOMERS IN CAgADA'S ROCKIES

among the recent visitors at the Canadian Pa
cihc's Bann Springs Hotel. in the Canadian Rockies
are Stuyvesant Fish president OF the Illinois Cen
trail Railway. and Mrs. Fish Miss Pomeroy j. D.
w Cutting. Madison Grant, Philip Clark and Henry
Cutting jr., OF this city. The party visited the
Lakes in the Clouds, Banfr. before going on
10 the Pacific Coast. John De Wolfe. Superlnten-
dent OF City Parks. is also visitor Banff which
Is the centre OF the Great Canadian National Park,
ana other visitors from New-YOrk are IL. s. An
Crawford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
RIcHFTELD SPRINGS BATHS OPEN

BEGINNING THE sEAsoN-NEw-YoRK FAMILIES
II THE COTTAGE COLONY.
Richheld Springs. y. Y. June &c CSpeciaD-Tbe
opening Of the bathing establishment yesterday
marked the formal date Of the beginning &C another
Richhed season. During these delightful June
days the sufferer from rheumatism and govt finds
the sulphur waters eflcacious not only present
cure, but an Insurance against continued torture
later
On "wednesday the St. James opened its doors
- the Season Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

Miss Fine
LAebestod Tristan Isolde . Wagusr
Hungarian Dances
songs. 'Ungedud'
% The kose Leans over TIE Poor Chadwick
Miss Fins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
MUSICAL NOTES.

Mr. Kaltenborn will observe the anniversary Of
Gounod's birth tonight his popular concert in
ST. Nicholas Garden by giving a programme in
Guiding several numbers from his works Miss
Beatrice Fine. soprano. and Mr. Hermann Basse
will be the solo performers. The programmes viii
be follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

At Keith's Union Square Theatre sam Lock-
harts baby elephants have been retained for a
third week. on account of the popularity Of this
unique exhibition. Edmund Hayes and Emily
Lytton hold over for a second week. The new bill
VIII include 4orke and Adams Charles T. Aldrich,
tramp Jusgler; George Wilson. the Four Emperors OF
Music, and Blake and Bishops performing dogs.
The blograph will have in the list Of pictures
Two or unusual interest. One taken in the
philippines. and shows General Bell and his staff
Colonel w. r. Grove and part Of the 36th Regi-
ment. and Captain Benson and Lieutenant Haw-
kins, with two troops OF the 4th Cavalry, cutting
their way through the thick mountain brush in
pursuit Of Aguinaldo. The other picture is from
South Africa. and shows a British ambulance
corps bringing in the dead and wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

The warm weather does not interfere with the
large attendance daily at Tony Pastors where
Mr.. Pastor puts forth each week a show OF ex-
cellence and novelty. For the coming week his bill
consists of Stinson and Merton. Jess Dandy. Miss
mond, West and Sunshine. Waltz and Ardeli Miss
Eene Jaqua, in character changes and descriptive
songs; Tina and Val CORR, as The Maid and the
Rooster; Bryan and Norman in "Casey's ST.
Patrick's Day Grafton; John ]. and Lillian Black
In Mr.: Pike and Pixies Peak; Murray n Hill
n NJ. Lorrett, juggler; link and Weston, Captain
Sidney Human and his dog, Daisy Bell" and
the Vitagraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

For several months the Eden Musee has had an
artist in Paris taking moving pictures OF the Ex-
position dispatch received several days ago
says that these pictures will arrive in time TO be
shown at the MuSte tomorrow evening. The
United States Building is made the subject OF
many views. These moving pictures viii be shown
hourly afternoon and evening. during the week,
with an entire change of views each hour. The
other usual attractions the Musee will continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

T. D. Marks advertises a programme for his
Summer Soirees the Casino roof this week
which includes Hooker and Davis. buck and toe
dancers; James Thornton, Olga Regina the Coun-
tess Won Hatzfeldt, Everhart, hoop roller and
juSgler; Colonel SeIby, in his feats with the
straittacket. handouts and electric chair; Mar
tinetti and Gross the Althea Twin Sisters singers
and acrobatc dancers; the Transatlantic Comedy
Quartet, and Paul Nicholson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

A sketch called THE jolly Jolliers." by Miss
Blanche Marsden. had a trial performance at
Tony Pastors Theatre last week and will probably
have a regular production soon at this or some
other theatre in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

Mr. Ernst Won Dohnauyi. pianist, who created an
exceedingly favorable impression at his first ap-
pearances here last season. viii be- heard here
die Of November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

Ralph Stuart will head the programme at Proc
tors Tweuty-third Street Theatre this week He
will again appear in the comedIetta, THE Peace
maker" with Georgia Weles and Francis Powers
in his support Galettis monkeys are the novelty
Franceli and Lewis, the two Judges. acrobats;
Lawrence Crane, magician; the California Trio
Franklin and Eva Wallace Dave Meters and the
atechnoscOpe To-day's continuous concert from
$50 till 1880 p. m, has Mr.. and Mrs Robyns the
Queens Fan Trio. Fisher and Carroll. Howe and
Edwards and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

The Lenox Lyceum will be opened tomorrow
night with "The Mikado." \ large part Of the
floor IS to be occupied by tables. where refresh
ments will be served while the performance goes
on Seats at these tables viii be sold at 3 cents
and orchestra and box seats will command mod
crate prices. Next week III. NJ. S. Pinafore'
and "Cavaleria Rusttcana' will be given. The
cast Of The Mikado" viii be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

Mr.. Hammerstein has undertaken some improve
ments In the roof garden Of the Victoria where
workmen have been busy during the last week lay
Ing the ground work for giving the garden an IN
closure protecting the audience from rain or cold
iron and aluminium enter into the construction
Inc ieadlng features of last weeks programme are
retained Inc Johnson brothers. the wrestling
pony act: the Prizehght OF the Rossow Mdsets
anu NORWOOD monkey circus head the list
among the newcomers are Miss Nellie HawtHC rne
Nile Carusie the Holloway Trio, Louise Dresser
Healey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

The ninth regular service OF the Actors Church
Alliance will be held at o'clock this evening at ST
Chrysostom's Chapel Thirty-nnth-st and Seventh
The Rev. DR.. George W. Shinn of Boston
Will preach sermon on The Teaching Function
of the Stage and Frederick Warde will make an
address The June reception will be held in 81
ChTysostOm's parish house on Thursday evening,
O'clock 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

Terrace Garden is drawing ever increasing
crowds nightly, with the concerts given by the de-
tachment Of the 22d Regiment Band, now playing
there. The Sunday evening concerts with an
augmented band, are success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

The American Theatre has been leased by the
Greenwau Theatrical Circuit Company for a long
term, and Will reopen about September l. with a
permanent dramatic stock company Evening
prices will be 90 for the entire lower floor S.
for the entire first balcony and . for the family
circle. Popular matinees will be prominent feat
ure, when p cents Will be the price OF a reserved
seat in any part of the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

Roster & Balls is getting its share Of attention
nightly. despite the fact that the performance is
given IN the music hall. Mr.. Roster has decided
have the shows there until the warm weather Is a
certainty The bill for this week includes
Richard Harlow, The Six Little Mignon-
cites Scott and Wilson Madeline Marshall
ana ana Liz t Darling in songs ana dances; W C.
contortionists; Clark and Candy. vocalists and
dancers; Mile. Carrie. the Carl Dammann troupe Of
Vaulters, and Eva Nudge
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-02-21
PETITION F0RLIQU0R LICENSE

To the County Court Of Baker County. Oregon:
We the undersigned. a majority OF the legal voters
in North Sumpter Precinct County of Baker and
State of Oregon respectfully present this our pet-
ton, and pray that license be granted by this Hon
orabie Court TO J. n. Tomlinson permitting him to
sell at retail. In quantities less than one gaon spr
tuous. malt and vinous liquors at his Road House,
situate on Section a. Tp 40 Z. W. NJ. near the
road leading from the town Of Sumpter to the town OF
Granite, and short distance east OF the line between
Baker and Grant counties.
r Cupid. Clark Snyde. John Riggs. looney.
T N Britien, Z Abbott. p ID Estes. w Jones'
Henry Momts, Thos McEsen. Frederick Gibbs. John
Armtruster. { u Cook, d w Cunhman. j Gala
CHER. o : Ferris, John Leland. X y Jones.
Hauser. J b Chappeleas. J N Ward. Geo Tedro~e
sam X S,o,t. Chas L Ferry. Geo Baker. u Brauning.
Phil V Nebergali. Jack Brauncell, w Young. John
Austin, 7 d Bellnger. L l. Manning. Shelton.
K Reed. u w Sloan. Geo Gibson. Frank Williams. "
Grihn. John Bearisey. Henry Mory. Archie Nc
Harry Nicholson, John l. Sullivan. 7 iearger. L
Reed, " W Sullivan. W W McCaley, John Stolberg,
n q Wool. p Beamer. { s MeCord, Michael BALL
mes. John Arthur, l. X Strata, J w Cox. w West
fall. N T Kane. VIM Wyiie. p D Healy. Andrew
Dewar. Z K Reed. Geo ellison, Ike Williamson. 5 w
Frost. T A Brown. Ei Billings. Louis Eksuom. " 5
Durgan. WIN Lindsay. ID A Waltham. X Grenn.
A Case, W W Lo,ney, N { Foreman, a 7 Wright.
Ed Rand, Gale Roswell. y J Jackson, Z w Jackson.
A. S'n,on, W Ellis. Cris' Young, WIN Stinson,
Newlin. W . fruller. Geo Hamilton, { Beehe,
Torrev, Geo Dav, d u Steward. & u Clark. A
Tailoek & J Johns, Steve Leyden A Branden-
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