davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
MRS. LOVETT DEAD. AGED roe.
Oldest Resident or westchester. Who Leave
IA Great-Grandchndren.

Oldest Resident OF Westchester. Who Leaves
m Observation-Disclosures.
T~ARRYTowN, N. Y, Sept. s.-Mrs. Levinia
Lovett died to-day at the old Lovett home
stead Of Peokman avenue. North larry
town, aged lO2. She was the eldest resi-
dent Of W~estchester county, and almost up
to tho time Of her death she looked after
her business interests and even made in
vestments. She leaves q large estate.
Mrs. Lovett was born March 10, 1904,
and had seldom been sick a day. Her
grandfather a Cornelius Jones, who
served in the Revolution with the patriot
army and purchased after the war 200
acres OF land in historic Sleepy Hollow,
which he had formerly held as a tenant Of
Frederick Philipse. In 1925 Mrs. Lovett
married Benjamin Lovett Of Harrison and
he died In 1878. They had ten children, and
eight are still living.
The grand old lady, a. she was Familiarity
known to b villagers, leaves twenty-five
living grandchildren, twenty-three great
grandchildren n n great-great-grand-
child. Mrs. Lovett was prominently iden-
tiled with the Asbury Methodist Church.
Shs Wa also ols Of tbs early -orsEirPs-s
Of the famous old Dutch Church Of Sleepy
Hollow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
WIFE SUES ACTOR MACKAY.
Asks Divorce and Names Lillian Ne nnblS
a. Correspondent.

AshN DtVOFce anu N1uco AAllAn Ae u1Dto
a. Correspondent.
BOsTcNi Sept. S.-Mrs. George Porter
Maokay. daughter Of Linn Boyd Porter,
the author. has begun suit for divorce from
her husband, Charles d. Msckay, the actor.
She names as correspondent Miss Lillian
Kemble, who was the leading lady Of the
Castle Square Stock Company. with which
Mr.. Mackay was connected, until last March.
The papers were served yesterday after
noon az Mr.. Mackay was stepping from the
stage entrance OF the Boston Theatre,
where he 10 playing.
The Mackays were married In 1898. The
wife say she has numerous letters which
passed between her husband and Miss
Ksmble. Mise Kemble about q year ago
sought q divorce in New York from her
husband, Wfl 9. Rising, an actor.
Mr.. Mackay bl&mes his wife's father for the
proceedings, declaring that he opposed his
daughter marrying him from the first.
Miss Kemble IL said to be in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
COUNT Won ARNTM DEAD.
Purchasing Agent Of Wald0rf-AstoFia
Hint Of Romance About HIS Ufo.

Purchasing Agent Of waIdOrf-Astoria
Hint Of Romance About HIS Lafc.
Count Ludwig A. z. Won Arnim, pur-
chasing agent Of the Waldorf-Astoria died
at 0 O'Clock last night In the Reception Hoe
pital at Coney Island. He was stricken
with convulsions in the bathhouses Of the
Oriental Hotel at Manhattan Beach shortly
before s O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
He had been suffering for some time from
kidney trouble. After bathing Won
Arnim went back into tho b~athhouso. He
later In oonvulsions By other members ok
his party.
Won Arnim was born In Germany and
came here twelve years ago. He YEA q
years old. The only relative 10 bad In thlS
country % attached 70 the Oerman Embaaay
at Wellington. Il h said that Won Arnirn
cams e Amsrsce through love Of a9 Amsrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
RUNAWAY HOUSE KILLS HORSES.

Building Gess Away Movers and
Makes Record On steep street.
BUTTE, Mon, Sept "A q story build
ing being moved on rollers got away
from the movers on upper Main stree
and ran for three blocks own hill at oon
to-day, killing four horses, tearing down
. poles and wires and wrecking vehicles till
II came to a stop in front Of Senator Clark's
bank.
Several men had narrow escape
The building made record time without
injury to itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
BRIDGEPORT MAN DROWNED.
Fen on Pier IN THIS CIty-rwO Men Try In
vain % Save Him.

NaOh IS
Vain % Save Him.
A crowd was surging on tho Twenty
second street pier, where the Bridgeport
boats dock, late yesterday afternoon, when
% cry Of Man overheard" was heard. Those
1stAnding on the edge Of tho wharf could
aee 9 maa fioundsring in the water. Mar
tin Shannon of G77 East Twenty-second
! street jumped overheard after him, and
Joseph Hunt put out 70 the rsscue In .
! boat.
Neither Of them reached the man in
time 70 catch him before ,hO finally sank,
and though Shannon Owed for him sev-
eral times be could not find him. Twenty
minutes later the body was recovered with
graphing hooks, and DR.. Lindsay Of the
Bellevue Hospital worked v IL till he
saw hat resuscitation was impossible.
The man was well dressed, and in his
clothes we're found . Bridgeport Public
Library card bearing tho name George
Keam Of 90 Chapel street, q bunch
OF keys With the name William Kearn, q
guide TO B~rtdgeport a Q purse containing
81 oents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
CHRIST CHURCH BICENTENARY.
ROeseveIts Attend Religious Services II
Oyster Bay.

OYSTER BAY, Sept. O.-The celebration OF
the bioentenary Of Christ Church, this viii
lage, Of which Mrs. Roosevelt Is q member,
was continued to-day with purely religious
exercises. Early this morning the Rev.
Henry Homer Washburn celebrated holy
communion for the largest group Of COM
AZ the regular morning service the SER
mon was preached by tho Rev. George r.
Van De Water Of st. Andrews Church,
Manhattan, formerly rector Of the local
church.
The service was attended by the Presi-
Longworth and Kermit, Quentin and
Archie Roosevelt. This afternoon United
States District Attorney william J. Youngs,
formerly superintendent OF the Sunday
school, addressed the Sunday school
pupils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
WOMEN FIGHTING HAFFEN.
. Mcclellan Auxiliary 20 win Votes
IN The Bronx.

Form o Mcclellan Auxiliary 20 Win Votes
In The Bronx.
Women in The Bronx have formed q
Mcclellan auxiliary TO aid Michael Heoht
and Joseph J. Berry. who are fighting
Hafen across the Harlem. Berry u the
candidate for leader who In running against
Alderman Morris in the Thirty-hfth dis
trict and Hecht u opposing Michael 0arvin
in,the. Thirty-third. Mrs. NJ. A. Spelissy,
the president Of the Mcclellan auxiliary,
handed M. B.rrv n M ~ voter. SSom ~
women said they had got 70 pledge them
selves to vote against HaHen. The list
was secured after the women had made
a house to house canvass in the district
A similar cenyass 10 now being made In the
Thirty-third district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
GALE STILL BLOWS AT BERMUDA.
Two Lives Lost and Boats Are Sunk In
the HarbOr.
SpecsdS Gable Despatch TO TEE sur.

.specsdf Cable Despaseh 10 TEE SUN.
HAMILTON, Bermuda. Sept. 9.-The gale
which ~ reported in yesterdays de-
spatches to The SUN is still raging. The
wind is from the southwest, and Ia blowing
at tho rate Of seventy miles an hour. The
British battleship Dominions which sent q
wireless message yesterday saying she was
nfty-two miles OF this port, but would be
unable to enter owing to the storm; arrived
to-day at Murray's Anchorage.
The barometer stands at 2960. Boats
have been sunk An tho harbor and houses
unroofed. Two KReA egxa been Lost.
Az 8 o'clock this n16ssnng Che cog Corona
caught IRE and wasbvFnedgt TO the waters
edge. Tia city had Anna1row escape from
burning. Fortunately 10 waq' saved by
ths heavy downpoCr Of rain.
At the present time. there 10 no sign Of tho
gaa0 abating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
BLOW TO CUBAN REBELS.
GuerrA's Force Beaten During Attack
On AFmOred Train.
Special csSs, DsspaseA 20 TEE SUM-.

On AfmOre0 IRAN.
Special Cable DsspaIeA 60 TEE U
HAVANA, Sept cit b officially re-
ported. and tho statement 10 confirmed
from other sources. that while Q dstach-
ment Of the rebels commanded by Col.
Guerra were attacking the 0overnmsnt's
armored train just beyond Las 0vas they
we're taken In the rear by the combined
forces Of Oos. Avalos, Ravena and Bacal-
lao and driven on. after sustaining q crush
ing defeat.
Ths Governments troops are still pur-
suing them. The train had been derailed.
and the forces manning IL. including q num-
Der Of Americans under Capt. Webster.
were almost out Of ammunition when they
were relieved.
This defeat IL a heavy blow TO the revo-
hutton. The Government L. jubilant. Many
arrests Of secret adherents Of the revolution
viii probably follow in Havana tonight
or Tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
GOV. FOLK LITTLE BETTER.
Physician Says He Has q severe Case of
MalarIa-MAy be Out Thursday.

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, Sept. S.-The CON-
dition Of Gov. Folk showed little II any
improvement to-day. He is still confined
to his bed and visitors are denied access to
him.
DR.. Hough, his physician. issued a state
9 this evening in which he said the
Governor was suffering from a sever 9
attack OF malaria, contracted OH ais Eastern
trip; hat while his condition Is not serious
the patient will not be able to resume his
duties before hex Thursday and would
have to show much Improvement II he is
then able to 20 70 his Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
MAYOR MAY SPEAK OUT TO-DAY.
Mcclellan Spends His First Day Homo
A~utOmObIIlng In WestchesIer.

MCC1ellAn 8ponus khs First Day hOuho
AutOmOblllng In Westchester.
Mayor Mcclellan had a first rate time
yesterday afternoon bubbling through the
shady hooks and quiet spots Of West
chester. He had talks with q number Of
Democrats at his home In the morning,
but the Mayor hadn't anything TO say for
publication. Maybe he will have m
thing to say to-day, and then again maybe
he won't. He isn't to be hurried into any
public expression Of his views. he remarked
to his friends. he has made his position
clear as to William Travers Jerome-that
Mr.. Jerome represents decent Democratic
politics and would make a magnificent can
didate for the Democrats TO nominate for
Governor.
Other matters will be discussed and per-
haps promulgated by the Mayor In his own
good time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
FAKE DOCTOR SWINDLESEPOOR
J erSey Fraud Poses As Pupil Of Or. LOrenx
and Hurts Children.

TRENTON. Sept. S-The police are looking
for a swindler who has been operating
among the poor classes, representing him.
self to be a Cuban doctor who studied under
Dr.. Lorenz. The doctor, 1t IL said, made
q practice Of Offering to cure dsformed
children for q small fee.
After a few wrenches and muscular move
ments It was his custom TO leave q worthless
bottle Of linimsnt and after collecting bis
fec TO depart. In some instances he,cauaed
che unfort unate children intense suferinA =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
THOUSANDS QUIT RUSSIA.
Greas Increase IN Emigration Of Jew
Bound Here.
Special csbls Despatch 10 TIE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN
BERLIN, Sept. 0.-The emigration from
Russia by way Of this city is heavier than
ever was known before. More than 1000
persons pass through Rubloben daily on
the way to German harbors.
A majority Of the emigrants are bound
for the United States. A considerable por-
ton Of them are Jews. Many OF the fami-
lies do not contain a single adult male.
Some Of the Jewish women, whose hus-
bands were slau ghtered In the recent massa-
cres. have as many a. six child rem with
them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
GOV. STOKES COMES HOME I'LL.
Makes His Way 70 Apartments with DIM
cuIty Needs Rest Hts Doctor Says.

NAghCb MNlb wy ~ NRWb N1AsNAAte Wv ASto
Guilty Needs Rest Hts Doctor Says.
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. Gov. Stokes
was taken suddenly i'll tonight while re-
turning from his home in Millville 10 this
city. On his arrival here he succeeded in
making his way to his apartments un-
aided, but not without difficulty. His
physician, DIR. Horace q. Norton, was
summoned and remained with the Gov
ernor for some time. DIR. Norton declined
to make any positive statement concerning
the Governors illness, but said he had
ordered a complete rest.
The doctor said that the Governors con-
dition wa not alarming In h absence
Of positive information close friends OF
the Governor believe that his illness is
probably Of a nervous character. due to
overwork. He is an indefatigable worker,
and at busy seasons night and day are
seemingly alike to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
REPUBLICAN TEXT BOOK OUT.
8tandpat DSeumsnt-says: "Put None hut
Home Made Cake I'm the Pantry"

Home Made Cake In the Pantry
WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-The text book
OF the Republican Congress campaign CON-
mittee IL out to-day in q bright red cover.
IL Ia a standpat document all the way
through and concludes with a new plat
form by Speaker Cannon: Put none but
home made cake In the pantry There Is
o foreword about what the Republican
party stands for and q review Of the oam-
psign issues Of 1909.
A good deal Of space is devoted to the
labor question and the tariff. Our history
shows wherever We rave reduced the tariff
says the text book, whether reduction has
been brought about by u free traders or
by professionalism, il has been more or less
disastrous.' The book Is chock full Of
speeches and statistics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
GOLF BALL DECAPITATES BIRD.
Tears Head From Body a. CIeanIy a. u
Knife Might Have Cut It.

KNIFE Might Have Cut L.
BRooKLINE, Mass. Sept. S.-The Country
Club golf course was the scene OF an aerial
tragedy yesterday.
X. A. Lesson had just finished the swing
Of his club at the fourth tee and was watch
ing the course Of a high drive when he was
surprised to see the ball.strike a bird in full
flight. The birds head was torn from the
body as cleanly as though a knife had been
used.
The ball continued for more than 100
yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
Pope RLESSES GYMNASTS.
:EnJSyI Q P~erfoehAnce Given by the French
HInitOFs.

JSpsosd cses1DsspGteh % TIM SUN.
4 RdAn. SspA eI~The Pope this morning
fecetvedEln Aaudience 800 members Of the
Preach Catholic 0ymnastio Federation.
AfterwGrd ha witnessed an exhibition in
ths courtyard al st. Damaso, which was
lined WITH d~etaohments Of Papal troops.
Il was especially decorated with Papal
naGs. The gymn@sts marched past the
throne'O of the~Pope, preceded by the flags
Of the French Catholic Federation. Then
they knslt and received the Papal bleesinS.
Tho Pope enjoyed the athletic perform
,aDco and repeatedly clapped his hands.
He appeared to be visibly affected when the
nass were lowered In salute and tho gym
nasts cheered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
THE SECOND

Il one Of fifteen fast trains 20 Buffalo every day By
the NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES. -AmeT1caS
Greatest Railroad" Leaves New YORK a. iO2 2. N
See time tables.-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10

WHITE MIS-. AUTUMNAL EXCURSIONS.
oa TIckfTs 9N 7 seq istS % QSt ~ HHss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10

count Pixies Peak Centennial Celebration. Only
oos.m 20 Denver or Colorado springs and return
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
hoy. narn On thn Hndan.,.

Tho stork nsw on board thu psopIsiz.
LlnO steamboat Dean Richmond aS1She waat
steaming down The Hudson from Albany
yesterday morning and ~presented-to Mrs.
Margaret stsphsnaont II ysars old q
bouncing boy When The steamer warped
10 her pter' al che foot Of Canal street an.
ambulanos. wa summoned and. Mrs.. Sto-
phensont who Came from hsr homoAb West
Pointsto Wait relatives In ths city, and hsr
baby wsrO-sent 20 ths Maternity Hoapttal>
AothsE and 6Shyssthe dcceOnt repOrted,
ware Sadin@twel last ni9hE u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10

SaiHzsY 49, 1NS IN HHfFE rHsr. !
This tAmoa4 train has asspAag carr 20 Chicago,
3. 80 7 - 'Esss:SS !E:sEss &. !; ss =:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10

After all UshsF's the Scotch >.
.lAa1 mAde TIA 6iEhnAR tmaAA-Adps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10

evans. ALE AND oYsTERs.-Ass
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings Of =.
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered f-en. AID
1arts of the World Condemned
Iato Small Space for the
Beneat Of Oar Reaaera.
perooAal

Wycoff Wright the Wichita, Kan,
killed a passenger was released by or
der OF the coroner. the coroner's jury
having Brought in verdict of justi-
fable homicide.
Telegraph operator Mattox who
was alleged to be responsible for the
Southern railway wreck in which
President Spencer of that road was
killed has been found and denies
that he was negligent or in any way
responsible.
The property left by Carl Schurz ac-
cording to the report filed in New
York for the purpose of adjusting the
inheritance tax amounts to $255.l .l50
]. w. Harris farm hand, tried TO
rob the bank at Bendena. Kansas,
and when it became apparent to him
that he was about to be captured. he
killed himself
John Sharp, city marshall OF Table
quah, I. T. while intoxicated shot
and instantly killed Will Powell, Il
1G-year old oby.
BY the surrender OF 900 rebels in
South Celebes to the Hollanders,
war which has continued for the past
two centuries was brought to a close.
In spite OF threats made by the
negro population of Chicago, Senator
Tillman made his speech in that city
on the race question. He handled
the subject In his customary style
without gloves.
While performing a delicate opera
tion recently, DR.. G. B. Ferguson. ex-
president OF the British Medical asso-
citation dropped dead
J. d. Dcbs, father Of Eugene Y.
Debs. former socialist candidate for
president, is dead at Terre Haute,
Ind aged So years.
Rev. William A. Howe. a centenar
ian and the oldest Baptist clergyman
In the world. is dead at his home in
Cambridge. Mass.
Capt. Amundsen. the Arctic explor-
e-. who recently went through the
northwest passage, has been presented
with gold medal by the Geograph
ical society of Norway.
King Menelik. of Aoysslnia. is re
ported to be seriously III at Adie-
, Abeba, the capital
Col. Theodore Ewert, OF Springfield
Ill, for many years assistant adju-
tant general of Illinois, is dead AT the
Soldiers and Sailors Home at Quincy.
Gen. L. Victor Baughman. Mary
land member of the democratic ma
! tional committee, is dead at his home
| in Frederick.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08
NIsceIInneou0,

Senior Morety Pendersast has
formed new Spanish cabinet and
his appointments have been approved
by King Alfonso.
The Chicago friends of John Alex
ander Dowie strenuously deny that
he has lost his mind
Admiral Converse, chief OF the bu-
-eau of navigation, in his annual re-
pJrt. recommends the revival of the
grade of vice admiral in the navy.
At the request of District Attorney
Heney, Gov. Pardee. of California.
has pardoned Siffens and Wyman,
two ballot box suffers. in order that
they may testify against Abraham
Ruef and Mayor Schmitz. OF San
Francisco.
The dread ed San lose scale has
been discovered in several fruit or
chards in Massachusetts.
The last session of the Fifty-ninth
congress has begun The usual large
crowds were present on the opening
day But little business was trans
acted.
1t has been announced at Washing
ton that the president will reappoint
Judson B. Clements as a member or
the Interstate Commerce commission.
The United States supreme court
has decided that through trains On
the Illinois Central railroad cannot be
compelled to stop at small station in
Mississippi
The first resolution introduced in
calling on the president for all the
facts in connection with the dismiss
al OF three companies OF negro
troops from the Twenty-fifth infantry
without honor.
William Walter Webb. D. D., has
been made bishop of the Episcopal
diocese OF Milwaukee.
The new Spanish cabinet has Al
ready resigned.
The town Of Aunen Germany. was
recently wrecked by an explosion OF
"Ruburit." 1t was estimated that 800
persons were either killed or wounded.
The new cotton exchange at Liver
pool England, which cost sl,75o,000.
was recently opened by the Prince
| of Wales.
Albert Young, William Murphy and
William Kelly, indicted with Cornell
ius Shea for conspiracy in connection
with the teamsters' strike in Chicago,
have pleaded guilty and will turn
states evidence, against Shea, who Is
president Of the International union.
| Twenty-Five employees Of the Stand.
ard Oil company were recently ar
rested and fined at Decatur, Ind, 70,
working on Sunday.
| The North German Lloyd steamer
Main was badly damaged in a COLI
sion in New York harbor with the
! schooner Neville, recently.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08
SAxONY TRAINS OFFICIALS.
Practical Methods Employed in Ger
many to Give Leaders Ed
ucational Training.

Consul Harris, of Chemnitz. devel,
ops another of the great practical
methods Germany is usin., to give her
future helmsmen the most thorough
educational training. He writes:
"A number OF young assessors, who
have practically completed their law
studies, have been delegated to spend
from six months to year in some Of
the large business AMI manufacturing
establishments in ChemnitZ, Leipzig
and Plauen. The manufacturers are
satisfied at the step and gladly vel
come the young men. for the reason
that they are interested directly and
indirectly in improving the state SER
vice, SO that affairs pertaining to trade
and Industries viii receive more ap-
preCiative attention in the future Nv
Informant has one OF these young men
In his Office now. His duties are to
learn the routine of trade work The
methods OF manufacture will be taken
up later on. and thereafter the man
ner in which goods are exported 70
foreign Countries
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08
FISH FROM NORTH
Climatic Conditions Have the Same
Effect Cnder Water as on Land.

Effect L ncer water as on Land.
The theory that climatic conditions
are largely responsible for the enter
prise and activity Of the American
people finds contemporary demonstra
ton in the lower orders of animals
and particularly among the fish said
a scientist who has made close study
OF the collection in the New York
aquarium.
"All of the game fish" he said, the
fighters, the high-strung, nervous fel
lows like the brook trout, the black
bass and their only slightly less siren
uous brother. the pike. are northern
fish. In only rare instances do these
fish become tame or remain restful in
captivity. They have the keen spirit
OF American enterprise In them.
"On the other hand. the quiet. easy.
going fish are nearly all from tropi.
cal waters. Of course, there are ea.
ceptions from muddy habitats, but all
of the brilliant hued. gaudy fish are
from the tropics. They are calm and
quiet, and after short time in cap
ti,'ity become so tame as to eat food
iearlessly from the hands Of the keep
crs.
The two classes" continued the
scientist, according to the New York
Meil and EXPRESS, are like the nations
Of the north and south-one alive and
ke n. and the other beautiful to look
up and romantic, but lazy and use
ful only for decorative purposes"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08
Sidewalks Of France

Huge stone slabs suitable for side
walk construction are seldom ercoun-
tered in France. and asphalt walks are
equally rare. The papglar ma eri | il
cement block. which is cheap, dur
able and satisfactory. These blocks
are made in a variety OF shapes ami
colors. and IN their more expensive
forms are much used in interior work.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-24

Gladys l. Brainard, teacher of pi-
ano, voice. harmony and musical
history. COS Seventh street.
The seat sale for the engagement
of Jane Corcoran and her big COM
pany at the opera house tomorrow
night is already large and the dainty
little actress will be greeted by a
great big crowd.
Lowe and Coulter tlnners are pre-
pared at all times to meet your re-
quirements in their line. Hot air
furnaces. galvonized guttering and
Eepairing, 1876 N. 9Th street, Phone
1853 Black
The watermelon social for members
of the knights of Pythias lodge and
their ladies takes place this evening
at the J. d. Coburn ranch east of the
city. The crowd will leave the city at
six O'Clock. starting from the odd
Fellows hall in express wagons and
carriages.