davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-21
Do YOU
Cough? u

DIR. Bulbs Cough Syrup will cure
Cough or Gold at once. Coneuers
Group, Whooping- Cough and Measle-
Cough without fail. Mothers praise
1t. Doctors prescribe it for Bronchi-
tis, Hoarseness, Grippe, Pneumonia
and Consumption. 1t gives quick,
sure results. Price, 25 cts. Refuse the
Dealers substitute; it is not as good.
TOr..'Bya1.1 ]. Is
Cough Syrup
Always cures when others fail.
DR.. Bulls pills cure Constipation and Liver
Troubles. 30 pills. 10 cts. Trial box, cts.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-21

The annual report of the com
missioner of internal revenue for
the fiscal year ending June 3Oth
of this year shows that the enor-
nous ssm of $295,316,1O7 was
collected from the people of the
United States during the year,
and yet Commissioner Wilson in
his report says that "receipts
given for deposits from banks
other than savings banks should
be taxed" If this wac done it
would reduce the deposits in
banks other than savings banks,
or it would necessitate the ex.
pense of two cent stamp every
time money is drawn from a
bank, just as it now is with
checks. Whether or not congress,
which convenes next month, will
adopt Mr.. Wilson's suggestion re-
mains to be seem but with the
increase in the size of the stand
ing army to 10000 as recommen-
ded by Gen. Miles, we need not
be surprised to see commissioner
Wilson's suggestion become law.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-21

The latest trust announced is
one for the control of all the pine
lumber of North and South Car
olina and Virginia. 1t is to be
composed of fourteen of the lar
gest lumber companies in these
three States. 1t is to be capital
lied at about $25,OOO,OOO, and
the necessary money will be
forthcoming. What shall we ex.
pect next to be controlled by a
trust? Air and water? The list
Of things not now controlled by
trusts is growing painfully small.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-21

The riot at Georgetown few
weeks ago is fresh in the memory
of all. The negro John Broom
field who killed Deputy Scurry
has been found guilty of muir
der and is sentenced to be
hanged. This is a specimen of
speedy justice that is very badly
needed in this State and that
would do more than any one
thing to abolish mob law.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-21
Bismarck Iren Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomltable will and tremendous en-
ergy are not found where Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of
order. II you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DR.. Kings
Now Life Pills. They develop every
power Of brain and body. Only 25c. at
Crawford Bros. drug store. 6.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-21
Wednesday, Nov. 81, 1900.

We are in receipt of a copy of
a biographical sketch of Rev.
Coonrod A. Plyler, written by
Rev. w. A. Belts of Kershaw. 1t
contains many interesting in
cidents Of the life and work of
that remarkable character and
devout servant Of God.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-21
THE MING TOMBS.
Their Destruction Would be a
Disgrace to Civilization.
Curtis in chicargo Record.

Curtis in chicargo Record
1t will be an everlasting dis
grace to civilization if the Ming
tombs are destroyed by the ex-
pedition which Count Won Wald-
ersee is said to have sent north
from Pekin for that purpose. 1t
will be as wicked and inexcusa-
Bile as if the British had destroy
ed Mount Vernon In 1914, when
they captured Washington, or as
if the Germans had burned the
Hotel des Invalides and the
tomb of Napoleon when they
captured Paris. To a Chlnaman
the burial place of the dead is
the most sacred spot on earth
and the Ming dynasty Of emper-
ors wede the most famous and
popular in all the long list of
sovereigns. They were the last of
the pure Chinese. They call it
1.-The bright dynasty" Their
tombs are situated beyond the
great wall, about 80 miles from
Pekin, ahd are not only the most
holy sanctuary in China, but are
the finest example of mediseval
Chinese architecture and art in
existence,
In 1859 Lord Elgin and Gen.
Montaubond commanding the
allies that captured Pekin want
only destroyed Yuen- Ming Y uen,
the summer palace of the emper-
or, distant II or Is miles, In q
beautiful park known as the
"bright round garden" 1t was
not fortification, but q retreat
like Sans Souci, the country pal
ace Of Frederick the Great. 1t
was the most elaborate and cost
ly example of architecture in all
China and was filled with a col
lection Of articles which Lord
Elgin himself appraised at 1,OOO,-
600 pounds. At the time of the
arrival of the allies the summer
palace was occupied only by the
servants OIL the court. No defense
was made, no excuse existed, but
the commanders of the army of
three Christian nations ordered
it burned and stood by to watch
the destruction. Is it any won
der that the Chinese call US ''for-
eign devils2'
The Ming tombs are equally
famous and equally beautiful.
They were built in the fourteenth
century by Emperor Yueng Lohn
who was one of the greatest of
the rulers of China. They are
situated in the midst of a broad
amphitheater, surrounded on
three sides by a range of noun
tains usually covered with snow.
The park, which is about three
miles In diameter, is covered with
groves of evergreen, arbor vitae
and persimmon trees, in which a
collection of fourteen pantheons,
pagodas, pavilions, affairs, tenn
pies and other edifces, mostly of
marble, exquisitety carved. The
other buildings are of brick and
covered with titles of the most
beautiful design. These buildings
are connected by bridges of won
derful workmanship and surroun-
ded by balustrades and colon
nades, and from one direction
there is an avenue of statuary a
mile long, lined with life size fig
ures in broze and marble of men
and animals, warriors, priests, ele-
plants, camels, lions, tigers and
horses.
The Ming tombs have been
neglected of late years and are
said to be in a bad condition, but
it would be a crime to destroy
them. Nothing could be gained
by such vandalism, because the
present emperor and empress
dowager are descended from the
Manchu warriors who overthrow
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-21
TRY OUR PURE CREAM
CHEESE

They are so nice New fresh
Dates, up to-date, l0c for a pound
package. Our French and Stick
Candies, Chocolates, Cakes and
Crackers will please the most ex-
acting.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-21
8 80 CENTS & E.

on the dollar. Not common goods; but the
best in the land-bought for city trade This
is the finest snap yet. The goods will go
like house ahre. You will save many
hard earned dollar
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-21
Stop, Look, Listen /!

Stop at our stores, look at our goods and
listen to the ridiculously low prices This is
the chance Of life time We quote few
bargains, by no means our best; $50 ladies
misses and children's Jackets the proper
weight and latest styles; 10 ladies' Jackets,
Lowenbergs price is $50, ours is SIS; 38
ladies Jackets, Lowenberg's price is $12,J
ours is $4 10 misses and children's Jackets,
Lowenberg price is $3.50, our is 55c. There
are no bargains like these bargains.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-21
600 R. & G. Corsets.

The 81 corset for 75c, the 75c corset for 35c the
SOC corset for 25c Talk is idle when bargains like
these abound. Lack of space forbds mention of
this stock of bargains. In the lot we have 81 900
worth Of ladies', misses and childrens underwear at
only goo on the dollar. Sixty ladies' ready.made
suits, some as handsome garments as can be found
and at far less than the bare price of the cloth
thousands.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-21
DO you KNOW WHO
KEEPS

hEEpS ..................
Nice fresh Mackerel, picked Pigs
Feet, Pickles in kegs, Dried Fruit
Bologna Sausage, Dried Beef and
a hundred other things pleasing
to the appetite ?
YES: 60 TO COATS & cos.
STORE. E..................
And never say that you can't get
what you want until you have
gone there. Remember, that we
don't keep goods on our shelves
until they are old and not fit for
use and bear in mind, too, that
We WILL TREAT you
POLITELY. LY...........
honestly and squarely when you
deal with us. Get on our list of
regular customers and you won't
be lonesome. Yours, to please,
r. j. Goats < %.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-21
FREE! !!
ChinaWare,
Mathis 5d
Company.

We are giving away coupons
now for every cash purchase
from our customers. The cou-
pons run from sc up to So. The
prizes run from one piece worth
10c to SIS. Anyone can save up
81 worth or SIS as you like. You
will get something for every 81
purchase. We will have the
chinaware on exhibition next
week call on us.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-21
Our Light Bread

And Cinnamon Rolls are going
like hot cakes. The people know
q good thing when they try it.
A fresh lot on hand now. We
have complete line of Lang
don's package crackers also
loose ones.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-21
Try and be
Convinced q!
Make a purchase at
p. }. COATS & cos.
STORE w

and you will be so we'll pleased
that you will become one of their
many customers. We handle a
nice line Of Groceries and Confec-
tioneries, and make a specially of
Fruits and Vegetables, the best
the market affords. We have
TobaccOs, Cigars, Cigarettes and
Snuff that will please the smok
ers, chewers and dippers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
AGENTS WANTED.


| AGENTS WANTED-To sell official POLITICAL
Sampaisn Of 1907; burning political questions
l'oag'. Towne and many others: Acknowledged by
he cinrae ~ eT ses wants 't pr 81
pectus how ready free e workers. books irnIae-
20 per cent 60 Co per cent commission: premiaTns:
coo pages Illustrated. price $50. send seven &C
write quick W L. Conkey Co.. Chicago. III
AtiENTS-ChsaI.est house on cath. The roi-
ioSins are SOM of cur bargains. Good smoking
pound. 49, good pins. per Fap:f ic: nl-r,'s )-ans
pants pair. SOC: dress buttons. d-zen. lc:
in+h 5 E""I suspcn.i~rs per rsir. Sc, u helvy
.nsriui.s ic; nl.n's So g'onEfeS5 sha"s IS.
iinns pc, .2k ic NE quality 's'rs suiiins w"-th
20. a. Stc: god i,l. Of shears =; E,"i !2-t''
mems fne a!l-w,gl Prince kltsr, or cut7wy
T %Sr, $, xOT az s ~ o. at Quilt E n, T9 T2gs-
rsr pound ,,, Sc gold r gin Is bar sar i,
e: skirt binding. yard. l'sc Kentucky teams axe
lsc: Zoe cotton socks 80: good combs q: s.nl
Tor rrtr. ns: 81 Loo 1rtic!.s e1uaIly as cheap
eif2 ydn e new Ss latent s. r fy 10 wa4
IiraharH Mfg. Co Il .-3>' Cincinnati. q.
CLEAN Garrett like new for cent rGcr. yor,.
Brandon Mountain. pcrt. Il. I1o' thestnlt st.
FAN motor. with batteries, ;5sa: ratelneu.
land n. ~ 80 ''' '''' --''''''' WV
TRANDFcr rfft ,yor rfferci 20 zach ~rIs'o.nsr:
agents reapins harvest With cEr NV photo Nch-
81 ray every might. Murilio. i71i o'ivs st
NEW ticket. rev rrize. hest rn"neymsi,~r On
.ar'h everything free. pay every night Murfno.
lsii olive ST
PHOTO AGENTS WANTED Salary. latest
and best give away rriZs tickets Nig money. ss5
week. BishGp Studio. ly1i Washington ave
STREETMF:N. Tskcrs-we lave the mcuey-
r't'er for fairs blow outs piCuirs. s'faple pink
stamps. Carter Bool. Co. IL = Broadway. 81.
Louis
Rock and ''SIerrfrAviva'' plants. one agent
selling s-l week Border Imp. Co. Box &C.
San Antonio Tex
wANTEp-Iady agents TO sell M-N.ren drawn
work handk-rch!efs G0il!es. r"surTs"'inr plants.
cscti. &C. Border Imp Co, Rox &C san An;o-
MO Tex.
WE pay go a week and expenses 20 mrn with |
rigs TO sell poultry medicine. Aiueri an |
Poultry Medicine @. Parsons. EaF.
Sos weekly guaranteed made by agents; new |
patented: all metal: model bread au' pastry !
board: sample free. L ]. Fo-shee. Cincinnati. q.
SCI day sure selling wcltr1sr's Original g. |
guaranteed 90 teach anyone. Afires. J. r. Johns,
Nevada. Mo. for one week only
s. 5A0 can Re made Curing next six months nv |
hustliug agents handling o. white ara fancy !
Rubber Collars. cT-s. Ro~oms and Neckties. |
special plan ". & NJ Mfs-- Co Springfield Mass
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
HELP WANTEO-MALE.

HELP WANTEO-MAlE.
Three IInee for FIVE Cents.
Each Additional Line Five Cents Extra
A, F. &: A. NJ. wANTED-Exceotionsi oppor-
tcnity; steady and profitable employment 10
right party. "a Republic.
AERoNAUT wANTED-To employ acronaut
and will sell patent steam swing and good ball
loon. Address Drawer Box <es. McLsansboro
ILL.,. with terms.
RAKER wANTED-Good third-hand baker:
good wages 40 n. Broadway
BARBER wANTED-union barber 4e5 Col
Hnsvtlle ave, East ST. Louis Wages SO per
week.
BooKKEEPER wANTED-A general contract
or desires to employ permanently man to take
OF general set of books and act as paw
master; party securing this position must have
references and have S.0G to 5000 cash to de-
post: will pay good salary TO right man Ad-
dress promptly. room 3oi, Wellington Hotel. city
BOY wANTED-Good boy to work in drug
store: that IL afraid to work. 800 s.
jefferson ave.
BOY wANTED-Bright, active boy about II or
Is years OF age for office work and messenger;
wages 50 a week to start: good opportunity for
bright boy. Answer in own handwriting giving
vsferences. z Sc. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
HELP WANTED-FEMkLE.

Tire. Lines for Five Cer,s
ra-r lstf.icuai Line F1v. Cents Fr'rs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
SIS Cash, $40 A MONTH.

House 1898 Highland ave-. % feet west Of
Hamilton ave. blocks north Of Esston ave.
Ia blochs east Of Suburban Garden" on Subur.
ban electric cars; a 2-story brick dwelling ar
ranged as fats Of rooms. laundry and eel
lar TO each Lot aoN15i feet. Here Is n splendid
opportunity to purchase home on easy terms
and pay for II out Of rent money. VIII sell this
house for less X more cash Is paid. Price 81 ooo
Look At II TODAY; house open for Inspection.
CHAS F. vOGEI. ga Chestnut 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

Three Lines for Five Cents.
Each Additional Line Five Cents ENtrn-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.


ALL thosa desiring help ~ seeking situations
may register with tho Free Employ ment Bureau
Of the STATE Labor Bureau Of Stsrlstiss: s. Cen
Of charge. Tel Kiaioch I i7s3
BARRIER wANTED-whi,e barber ,rninedi-
atsly state Free Employment Bureau. S3S Cen
fury building.
speak low Dutcli and Bohemian. state Free I'm
Payment Bureau. So Ce"tury building.
FARM HANDS wANTEp-Three farm hands
for farm near the city. state Free Employment
bureau. SIS Century building
uIRI. wANTED-liiri for house ana dining
room work. state Free Employment Bureau. SIS
Century building.
GIRLS WAITE. Frftcsn girls Ter ssne;sl
Bureau. SIS Century Building 80 ''''''' '''''''
HoUsEGIRI.s WANTED sixteen girls for
general housework. State Free Employment Blu
reau. So Century building
HoUsEaAN wANrED-Ger:uan house ana
rloyment Bureau. So Century building
HoUsEwoMAN wANTEp-Miadle-ag ,yoni-
m Tor general housewo-k. State Free Employ
meat Bureau. So Century building.
KITCHEN GIRI. TANTED-II.chen girl Tor
hotel STATE Free Employment Bureau. s35 Cen
tury building.
kITCHEN' GIRL wANTf:D-Glri for kitchen
work in restaurant. state Free Employment Blu
rsau. SIS Century building.
I,ACNpEEss WANTED-Iaundress for ins,i-
tury building.
LABoRERS wANTFD-Bricay.rd iahcrSrs in
meiiateiy. State Free Employment Bureau. SIS
Century building.
LABORERS wANTEp-Ten men 20 clear Lana
IN southeast Missouri. either contract o. day
tury building
MAN WANTED-Young man or boy with som.
enfefleree in bakery for country town state
rec Employment Bureau. s3S Century building
OPERATORS WANTED-Three cir punching
machine operators for mine star. Free Employ,
hent bureau. $50 Century building.
PAINT CLEANERS WANT'ED-Hn-ai vol,
state Free Employment Bureau SIS Century
'AhDf;NER WANTEp-.A white Tan FOR gar
re'le ana hosfler for suburban place State Ere.
employment Bureau. SIS Century building
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
ROOMS WITH Ro,nn

Three Lines for Five Cents
Hach Additional Line Five Cents Extra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

| COOK WANTED-Second cook for clubhouse.
| AiTiy SS2. Lucas ave. before O'Clock Il. M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

Grand Ave, Lots, SIS a Foot.

can sell llo1lS1 feet on the east side Of GrnnA
ave. no feet north OF Chippewa ST., at So 4
foot. this property IL well worth s35 a foot: here
Is a bargain for some one. I can secure q loan
Of $50 foot on these lots for years at per
CHAs F. voGE1. ga cnestnu. st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
STEAMSHIPS.

IanaV nuiul PHILIPPINE ISLANDS - VIA
yArAH-Ihlna HoSoLrLu; Pacific Mail s :.
entail S. s. Co. From san Francisco: N'ppon
Msru. July 10; Rio De Janelro July ~; S3pu -
L. E. Townsiey. ag1 i:i Olive, or J. E Asiaf.
sgt.. s03 Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
HAYWARD'S

t3us.ness and Shorthand College. 2I9 ,2s 81 and
2as odq Fellows. building. Individual instruction
IN ShcfthaDd Typewritirg. Bookkeeping. Arith-
fneilc and Penmanship. Phone s75. Day and night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

MOVE Away from the Strike-F'or sale n bar.
gain: lo0-acre farm. well improved; meadow and
orchard; elegant ie-room house: three hours wet
OF st. Louis. On Wabash Railroad; make q nns
summer home 2. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL. PLATING

GIspMNNlNb replaces and repa.r- sfIverv-,r..
ii yi NatcheS, JeweiTy: good work rcas Tor
old eoti. silver and platinum. 30s n Sevsath :;
GOLD and silver plating in ali branches: ca gb
-, ou goo and silver: fine gold for sale Sec
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
.LosT-fcnus Irish setter. Reward. siI7 Franz
LosT.Fox terrier. white: one black ear, Re-
ward 0)2l Mcpherson. 1'e
- OK terrier: white: one black car; re-
NS'd- return SjI Mcpherson.
DosT-Gold nose glasses with chain attached
reward u left at 3e25 Morgan.
ys S,t,hLJtIsey cow Strayed from 1911 " Sarah
d. Win matter on. please notify me at ones.
LpSI-Collis dog. white with dark markings.
avenue. - '~- WV AS4Sds
noST-A nocketbcok containing SIS and soma
Esfp.rs; Good reward II returned 20 SO Ianc1Ir
Irust Bldg. 5. c. Jolly.
Eve. car small parcel of soiieJ gloves Reward
.N"tufH 70 Naadervoorts or $50 Morgan.
EoSI-Part Of Odd Fellows charm. star WITH
e. ~ Haiu. flnder return 10 e. II. Sheriye
Lele LalaYette ave. and receive reward
LOST-Bay horse liz hands high white star
II forehead. left hind foot white spur marks on
lsnu siue. return to Barn Is, stable yard Fair
GROUNDS and receive reward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01
ONO L. A. w. CONFERENCE.
Opponents of Racing Control Are
Badly WOrsted.

CINCINNATI, O.. Dec 31.-The second
meeting of the Ohio division, l.. A. W.,
carried over from last night, convened
at the Palace hotel at 1880 a. m. today,
lasting until S:45 p. m. There was full
attendance of the Ohio division board Of
officials present, with many private mem
bers. Chief Consul S. L. Ghaster, of
Fostoria, o. presided. ExChief Consul
Mears was given sixty days to return
the sum of $780, alleged Illegally receiv-
ed from the secretary treasurer while
under suspension from the office of chief
consul by the national body.
The enemies of the L. A. w. control
of bicycle racing received a black eye, as
the state officials at the meeting voted to
stand by the League of American Wheel
men, sustaining the vote of the members
at large in the Ohio division. who ia
vored L. A. w. control in the recent cleo
ton.
The following delegates to the next ma
tional assembly were elected: M A.
Bartlett, Canton, O.; Mrs. f. D. Espy,
Dayton; c. f. Henry, Marietta; A. e.
Chase, Toledo Thomas L. Pogue, Gin
cinnati; W.. E. knight, Cleveland. The
above six will be accompanied by Chief
Consul Ghaster. Vice Consul Bumiller
and SecretaryTreasurer Chubb.
The various reports of committees were
read and accepted. The amendment to
the constitution also passed, adding to
the standing committees committee on
touring and committee on cycle paths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01
ARION ANNIVERSARY.
Music and Merriment at Mozart Hall
Last Night.


The St. Paul Arions held high carnival
in music and merriment at Mozart hall
last evening, to celebrate the twenty
fourth anniversary OF the organization.
They were ably assisted in their musical
programme by their brother chors, Con-
cordia and Mozart Vereins. The Arion
orchestra opened the programme, and
was followed by the Concordia Manner
Choir, under the direction of Mr.. L. w.
Lamsen. director and Choir receiving
hearty recall
Miss Anna erode, always a faverite
with st. Paul audiences, received a royal
encore after her SOLO, For All Eternity"
and responded with Mascagnt's Ave Ma
ria" Miss erode has q de icious qualify
in her voice, and a charm of manner that
wins her audience at. once Mrs. Mich
accompanied in her usual competent way.
Claude Madden directed his Mozart
Mannerchor, ard brought out the beau
ties of "Dort liegt die Heimath mir am
I Rhein, - In solo, quartette and chorus.
The Arions' Mannerchor, under Mr..
John erode. has the largest membership,
and a well balanced chorus. The casual
outside observer cannot but notice the
interest manifested in these German sing
ing societies, and the spirit OF the father
land inherent in the race The three So
cieties number over 100, and are credit
to any city. sThe second part Of the pro
gramme was interspersed with solos by
Frau Julia Schumacher, soprano; bass
solo by Herr Anton Frank, and humor-
Gus scene by Jacob SUMMER and ii.
Knauff. A musical sketch completed the
programme. after which New Years
ball was INDUCED in. The Arlon orches-
ira furnished the music. The house and
boxes were well filled, and the Arions
have marked an epoch for themselves.
Much credit is due to Mr.. erode, the di-
rector and interchangeable worker OF the
ol11b
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01
ASSAULT AND ROBBERY.
Martin O'Connor, minneapolis Man,
Tells His Troubles.

Martin O'Connor. claiming to live at
Camden place, Minneapolis, claims to
have been assaulted and robbed on Rob-
ert street, in this city, early last even
ing. When he fell into the hands of the
police O'Connor showed evidence of some
kind of an encounter. as he was covered
with blood flowing from two cuts In his
head and his clothing was torn and
disheveled. He claims to have been
robbed of S28, but owing to lack Of knowl-
edge of the city is uncertain where he
was held up.
According to O'Connor's story he was In
a saloon on Robert street and was as
saulted as he left the place. Officer Ry-
der found OConnor at the south end OF
the Robert street bridge and thinks the
man came from over town, but OCon-
nor thought the attack was made upon
him on the West side. He claimed he
was attacked by large man and beaten
with a club. He says his assailant knock
ed him down with blow on the head
and rifed his pockets. O'Connor says
he resisted while lying on the ground
and received a second blow that rem
dered him unconscious.
When taken to the DucaS station
O'Connor was locked up as prisoner
on the charge Of drunkenness. ASSIST
ant City Physician Weirick sewed up the
cuts in his head. DR.. Weirick says
O,Connor is not seriously hurt