davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
FOREIGN FACTS.

The French Cabinet has decided to
send as many troops as possible to Amin
the scene OF the GOLFERS strike.
The health of the Emperor William is
steadily improving. He goes to Gastein
shortly. All the members of Nobilings IS
family have changed their name to that
of "Edeling."
An Alexandria dispatch says that emf
grafton from Egypt to Cyprus is proceed
ing on a larger scale and it is probable
that direct service of steamers will be
established between Alexandria and Cy-
prus.
The London Daily Ne,os has reason to
believe that two parties of railway ex-
perts, under the direction of the govern
ment, will examine the Tigris and Eu-
pirates valleys for the best railway route
TO the Persi an Gulf.
The Ne,o Prussian Cross Gazette, of Ber-
lin says that ex-Mlnisters Munchausen
and Windthorst advise the Duke of Cum
berland, son of the late King George, of
Hanover, to come to compromise with
Prussia regarding his claims.
The official inquiry into the iron-clad
disaster on the British coast has resulted
in verdict of acqultting the officers of
the Gi osser Kurfust and k9ing Wilhelm
and attributing the collision to q mistake
OF the helmsman of the K1ing Will
helm.
King Alfonso, by special decree, has
nominated Senior Don Antonio Mantilla,
the Spanish Mipister at Washington,
Marquis of Villa Mantilla, which villa
belonged to his ancestors, in recompense
for his success in the pacifcation of the
Island of Cuba and of the recent treaties
of commerce signed between the United
States and the Spanish Government.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
A just Punishment.

Last evening about 0 O'clock, officer
Sharpe arrested two men who were
driving in carriage at the intersection
of Pennsylvania and Delaware Avenues.
just as the two men reached that point,
a lady and gentlemen were crossing the
street, just ahead of the carriage and the
driver of the carriage stopped is horse
order to allow them to pass. After they
had passed one of the men made q very
indt cent remark to which the other as
senled. The officer hearing them, went
up and stopped the horse after which he
got into the carriage, and drove his men
to the hall, and locked them up. They
gave their names as Geo. +. Brnton and
William Tipps. At a hearing before the
to nav SO and casts sney snd wd,o s9G hi
to keep the peace.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
Pushing Advertising too Far

"Bless my soul p said Col. Crawford,
last Sunday morning, "This is too bad I!
Here's Bulls Cough Syrup in the Bible w
The Colonel took of his specs, rubbed
here in the 23rd chapter of Isaiah, 18th
verse, Over 100000 bottles of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, &c. Well, thought that
Bull got everywhere else except in the
Bible. Now I'll give it up it must be a
good thing" Mrs. G. came in and ex-
planned that she had cut the slip out of a
newspaper and put it in her Bible for
safe keeping and 1t had stuck to the leaf.
So the Colonel was satisfied.-Staunton,
Va, TindicafOr.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
THE MARKETS.
Quote the following prices -

N''S aNAfo''os PiiNO'
Beef steak, 16a1Sc; sirloin, 18a2Oc
roast, 14a2Oc; corned, 8a12c; Clipped
e5a30c; ham sliced, 16a1Se; wholesale, Zoe
shoulders, 8a1Oc; fitch, 11a12c; pud.
ding, 16c hog's-head cheese, 12c; 1ard,
10c; mutton, 10a12c; chops, 16a1Sc veal,
11Oa16c; outlets, 18a20c; chickens, 12a14c
hutter, fresh, 1Sa20c. /; eggs, 15c; po-
tatoes, old 16c per half peck;sweet potatoes
12a15c onions l2c; cranberries 12c; lima
beans, l2c; soup beans, SC ;honey, ,25c per
pound ; cabbage, 2 &c per head
beets. 15c uer half neck, asparagus
10 cts, per bunch; peas, 5a8cts., per halt
peck, radishes, 2a5 cents per bunch.
tomatoes, 6a15c, per qt; new potatoes,
8a12c. per half peck new Deets, 3a5c. per
bunch; cherries 7a10c per at; string beans,
1oa12c. half fpeck;raspberries, red,lO per
qt., per quart; black, 7c. dewberries
7a10 per qt. ;whortleberries, 1Oa15per qt.
new apples, 1Oal6 per half peck butter
beans, 25aS0 ptr half peck; gooseberries,
2 per quart, new corn, l0a15c per dozen
blackberries, las per qt pears l8a35 per
half PIX ; peaches, 10a30 per half pix.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
Brief Locals.
Full market this morning.

The cold wave has not reached us.
The Washington Hotel has been re-
painted.
There was fatal case from the heat
yesterday.
A great many citizens go over to Penns.
grove every day.
The workmen at the reservoir struck
for wages yesterday.
Job work done at very short notica at
the GAZETTE JOB office.
The jackson Democratic club held a
large meeting last evening.
The Board of Health went on a tour OF
inspection yesterday afternoon.
The GAZETTE is a reliable local paper.
as its large circulation at.ests.
Artificial teeth very cheap by DR.. Gal.
iagher, the dentist, No. S34 Market street
For Sunday cigars and tobacco call on
Chapman Fourth and Shipley streets
The mercury in the thermometers got
mad yesterday afternoon, and ut o'clock
1t, was 105 degrees in the shade.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
Death from the Heat.

So far the citizens of this city, have
withstood the intense heat of the pasl
two days with remarkable fortitude.-
While u large number of sunstrokes and
deaths have occurred in cities where the
heat was not in some instances as
intense as it has been in this city, there
has only been one death so far, that being
Mrs. Jane Duggan, employed at the City
Hotel, who died last evening about &
o'clock. She had not done much work
during the day, as she felt somewhat un-
well; she retired to bed at noon, and in a
short time she commenced 10 comp ain
very much of the heat. DIR. Jones was
summoned, and upon arriving at the
hotel found the woman in dying condi-
ton. He applied remedies but to no pur-
pose, as she expired in few minutes.
Coroner Rose, held an inquest and The
jury rendered verdict of death from
over exertion and extreme heat.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
Common Sense.

Many imagine all advertised medicines
10 De worthless nostrums, and indiscrim.
inately condemn them; but is it not an
injustice to the thousands of respectable
ciuzehs who give voluntary evidence of
1enents received, to thus question and
aoupt their veracity and integrity? Fair
oahK.s standard scales are extensi vely
advertised. Does it necessarily follow
that they are inferior in make, and less
accurate than others? Have they not
Deen demonstrated to be among the lest?
AGAIN, is IL common sense to suppose
that physician with capital could be in
duced to hazard 1t and q hard earned re-
Putation upon worthless article? R.V.
Plerce, M. ID of the Worlds Dispensary
and lnvalids' Hotel Buffalo, N. Y, is The
proprietor OF the most popular family
medicines IN the market. His reputa-
zion as a skillful surgeon and physician
has betn full established for many years,
Woula physicians and clergy, after hav-
ing tested his medicines thoroughly,
unite In commenting them to the afflicted,
II they possessed no merit? The under
sign,d take pleasure in recommending
Dr.. Pierce and his Family Medicines 10
all who may need them:
q: X: Fairchild, NJ. D., s. neca, NY;
W. u. ,;ousins, NJ. d. Abba, Iowa; NJ. j.
Mcclellan, NJ. D., Garrattsville, N. Y;
Kan; +. s. Miner, NJ. D. Veazie, New;
Geo. Dieterich, NJ. D., 1O5 Vine street,
Baltimore, Md; j. H. Sherrod, NJ. D.;
PaoI, Ind, Geo. B. Chapman, NJ. d
Plattsmouth, Neb.; T. j. Casper, NJ. d
Springfield, Ohio; James Il. Porter, NJ,
D., Gorham, N. FL; D. +. Wells, NJ. D.;
Bristol, n. H.; j. A. Miller. NJ. D., San
Leandes, Cal; j. N. Camp, NJ. D., Bala-
dan, Mo; JOS. s. Burr, NJ. D., w. Lafa-
yette, o.; Rev. E. N. Harmon, Elsah, ILL.,;
Rev. Isaac N: Augustin, Shipman, Ill;
Rev. Thos. O'Relley, Newman, Kan;
Rev; L. Weston, Bucklin, Mo; Rev. L,
A. Dawson, Homer, ILL.,; Rev. w. s.
Long, Graham, N. c.; Rev. Andrew
Adams, Calhoun, Ga; Rev. A. P. Moore,
III Washington street, Boston, Mass.
Rev. ]. A. Thayer, NJ. D., aconsburg,
Ohio; Rev. I. 2. Profit, Palmyra, M;
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Boyd, Falls City, Pa:
J. Spencer, Union City, Mich; Geo. q.
Bazzin, Renoyo, Pa; Mrs. NJ. Kerns,
Palmyra, Mo; Mrs. E. R. Daley, Me-
tropolis, Ill. Samuel Farmer, Java, Ohio;
Sis ters of Charity, st. Vincent's Asylum,
Troy, n. Y. d&w1t
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
Political Notes.
CONVENTIONS IN COLORADO AND TExA
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

CoNNBNTIONS IN COLOHADO AND TEXAS
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
PUEBLO, COL, July 18.-The demo-
cratic State convention to-day nominal
ed w. A. III. Loveland for Governor and
renominated Thos. NJ. Patterson for Rep.
resentative in Congress, both by accla-
nation.
The platform affirms strict construc-
ton, with all the amendments, ,as follows
Supremacy of civil over military power
complete severance of church and State
and the protection of the common schoo
system; that every honest voter should
approve of an Investigation and exposure
OF the monstrous frauds by which the
will of the American people has been set
aside, and their choice for President and
Vice President deprived of the high
offices to which they were elec ed, and
dsclaims any purpose ofinterfering with
the title of the President, made valid by
| the order of Congress; that the CONNER
cial and industrial distress that prevails
Is the result of vicious financial legisla-
ton Of the moneyed power, effected
through the agencyof the erepublieanparty
in Congress by the decentralization of sill
! ver, the enactment of the resumption law
| the retirement and destruction of legal
| tender notes, and exchange of bonds ori-
ginally .redeemable in greenbacks for
those which are to be redeemed in coin
and the maj ntenance of the national bank
ing system; demands an increase in the
volume of the currency and the govern
/ meDt shall issue to depositors of silver
bullion coin certificates for circulation as
money. 1t demands the repeal Of the
resumption act and substitution of Uni
ted States legal-tender paper for nationa
bank note, and its permanent re-estab.
lishment as the sole paper money of coun.
try, to be made receivable for all dues to
the government, the amount of such is
sues to be regulated by legislation OF
organic law.
TEXAS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
NEW ORLEANS, July ia special
dispatch to the Galveston News from
Austin, Texas, says in the democratic
State convention last night the first bal.
lot resulted as follows: II. b. Hubbard
$40, j. w. Throckmorton 260, w. w.
Lang $40. Adjourned.
Eighth ballot: Hubbard, 772; Throck-
morton, 704 the others scattering. The
names of Judge Devlne. of San Antonio,
and Representative Mills and Reagan
are 'suggt sted. to break the deadlock,
but nothing has been done that loo ks
like union of two-thirds of the co nven-
adjourned untll o'clock tonight.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
CINcINNATI, O., July 19-The repub-
licans of the eleventh congressional dis
trict of Ohio have nominated w. w. Nc
Knight
The democrats of the eighth Ohio dis
trict have nominated e. B. Finley.
The democrats of the sixteenth Ohio
district have nominated Judge Wiley for
Congress.
Congressman Peddie, republican, of
the sixth district of New jersey, declines
a denomination.
renominated w. w. Sapp for Con-
gress.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
Positively the Only One.

The grand excursion to New York
city and up the Hudson river, to be given
by Mr.. z. 4. E. Smith, on Tuesday next,
23d inst, will positively be the only one
that Mr. Smith will give this season, and
persons who think they will have an op-
portunity to take an excursion up the
Hudson later in the season should unde-
c-ive tn, mselves at once. This will posi-
lively be the only opportunity of the sea-
son. This year the boat, when stopping
at West Point, will land at the Govern
ment pier, close TO the Academy build
iDgs, favor which is seldom granted to
excursion parties. This is an Important
privilege us it gives those who visit West
Point great advantage, and it should be
largely availed of by people of this citv
and vicinity. Tickets can be obtained
now at the store of G. +. Thomas 81 Co.,
No. 42I Market street.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
M'GINTY'S LONG TRAMP.
THE STORY OF A WANDERING PRINT
ER'S LIFE AND ADVENTURES IN
MANY LANDS.

THE STORY OF WANDERING PRINT
ER'S LIFE AND ADVENTURES IN
MANY LANDS.
The famous travelling printer John T.
McGinty, better known among the fra
ternity as "Jexas Jack, after more than
years wandering in the West and on
the Pacific slope, has again turned up in
New York. McGlnty is the prince among
wandering printers. He has walked from
California to Quebec, and to Boston and
back again. He has made several trips
ii ON Lake Itosca to Lake Ponchartrain, /,
and set type in every town on the Mis-
sissippi river between st. Paul and New
Orleans. Not content with wandering
over the North American continent, he
has crossed the Atlantic and tramped
over great part Of Europe.
"TeXas Jack" Is q man Of considera-
BILE intelligence and keen perceptive fac
ulties, and the incidents of his life would
make an interesting romance. He has
had his love affairs, the uncertain run
ling of whose current has had much to
do with his tireless travels fer nearly a
quarter of century. The object Of his
youthful affections Is still living in his
native city, Boston. He said yesterday
that in all his wanderings his thoughts
had ever been fixed upon Boston, his
old parents, whom he had not seen in
eight years, and the object of his youth
full love.
He served as Union soldier in the
late war. As dI Ium-major of the Forty
ninth Massachusetts,, under Ben Butler,
he was in New Orleans during Buffers
stay in that city. He afterward went to
Texas, where he obtained his nickname
He is now on his way to Boston to join
his old parents, marry his only and first
love, and settle down for the rest of his
days.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
Ign Tclegraphic Summary

be British House of Commons,
harrington indicated the liberal
hnme by giving notice of a resolu-
Which, while expressing satisfac-
ith the termination of the Eastern
es regretted that the claims of the
y were not dealt with more practi-
bud expressed the opinion that, In
to Asiatic Turkey, the military
Yes of England have been uneces-
Extended. Debate on the resolu-
II open on the 2yth instant-Rus-
poking to the construction of the
ed railway from Orenburg into
Asia Turkish enthusiasts
en to resist the occupation of Ba-
|whither Russian troops are now
png Emigration from Egypt to
+ is going on upon a large scale
, were ordered to the French
district, but at last accounts en-
: made a concession ard some
fSUmed work-A railway through
lrden of Eden promises to be one
results of tue Anglo-Turkish
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
ire In EIktOn.

At noon on Wednesday last the iron
foundry at Elkton, Md, caught fire and
was almost entirely consumed, while a
large amount of stock was damaged. The
building was owned by Messrs. Lair and
Rittenhouse, of Rising Sun, whose loss
was about $500; they had an insurance OIL
$500 on the building in the Farmers
Mutual Company, of Delaware. The
tenants were Charles Ii. Smith, founder
and John f. Chick, wheelwright. Mr.
Smith loses about $500, on which he has
an insurance of $500 in the Farmers
Mutual, of Delaware, and Mr.. Chick loses
about $50.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
Religious.

Union NJ. e. church, corner 5th and
Washington streets, Rev. J. B. Mann pas.
tor, services 10.30 a. IN. and p. m. Morn
ing subject Idolatry. The public invited
Seats free, strangers welcome. Hear we
that worship strange Gods.
Second Baptist church corner of 4th
and French streets, preaching by the pas.
tor Rev. X. B. Cook, at 1890 a. m. and
7.45 p. m. Morning school at 0 a. m.
Pastors bible class and Sabbath school at
Up. m. All are invited.
First Baptist church corner Elm and
Jackson streets, preaching at 1890 a. IN.
and . p. m. by the pastor L. NJ. Eastwood
Sunday school at 9 a. m. and 2 p. IN. ALI
cordially invited.
Rev. N. +. Stahl, of Illinois, will
preach at the First Presbyterian church,
Tenth and Market streets, tomorrow
(Sunday morning) The pastor is absent.
No evening service.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
FRST EDITION.
IseaI Time Table.

LEAVE WILMINGTON.
LhMaieInhia; 2 90, $40, 6.55, $40, 300,
li,SI ~ ~ a M; 1881, 1910, 2.30, 4.30,
aS o. m. On Sundays: 2.G, lo q.
IsW, & 50, Q 46, p m: ,on ,o.o
Iov York: 2 %, 644, q m, II 81, IL 70,
\ en sn m; on Sundays: 2 e q m.
P,t,more and Washington: lZl4, 10,
6s m; Il 81, IL SO, 5 %. p m. Sundays
Ca,t y, Deposit: d 5si 45s p m; no Sunday
3; D. Castle: s, 8 20, o 80 a m; 1 o5, o 80 p
aware au r. r.: 8 0s, Q 80 a m; 1 05, 0 sc
m5nno,nSton p no 4 Northern r. r.: 8 20 q
! ~ 5oO D m; no Sunday train.
aTare G% Western Il. r.: 10 20 q m; 8 ~
y. on sundays: 10 80 a m.
,Sa @ arrive AT WILMINGTON.
ah,ladepnia: & u So, 8 81, 9 "a a m; Il
t2H, IL 81, $ IS, i51, 8 IA. 20, 80
a ii, II 10 p m on Sundays: IL DO
IN a m, I 80, 9 81, IL 10 p m.
New 2oiS: 12 56, 8 "a a m; IL y. IL o.
Ss,pm, N Sundays: IL 66 a m
1 baltimore: is, 81, n m; ~ I, AZ 90
d Q IS p m; on Sundays; 2 is a m TX
w;asb,ngton: 21s a m 1877, II SO
I'D D N; Oh Sundays: 2 10 a m; II
P, Port Deposit: 800 m; no Sunday
Nav Nav Castle: 7 IS, 8 80 a m 10 90 m
TAI stO.T ! O5 D m; no Sunday trains.
5Delaware r. R.: $50 a IN; 40, q 40 +
Wilmington 4 Northern r. R.: sos
soam; I IS D m; no sunday trains.
4 delaware Western X. r.: 7 65 M
n m; on sundays; 5000 m.
FOR WILMINGT ON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.. -
BROAD street and Washington ave
u. 30, 8 90, 10 80, 1 AS a m; 2 80. 3 3d.
5i5, 6, 8 rs, Q As, II 80 pm; on sun
$50 a m; 8 0O,9 As, II 80, p m.
Thirty- second and Market streets
ii is a m, 12 Is, 8 So, 8 80, IL 10 p M
Sundays: y 50. II 45 D m.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20

Payard goes fishing Mr.. Hall goes
fashionable camp meeting. AS the
tn IN their play say, the copse.
4 Is very nice pow-wow at the
PasS HollSe-things set up nice and
In the interests of Hall. And vel
FCPe think they run the machine
Bayard and Gray, Charles Stock.
u the Erery Ece',ing are setting ur
h slld New Castle to throw Keni
Dorer Sentinel.
edltor of the Sentinel may live, ii
weather does not continue, to see
|le Democratic voters intend to
say at the next convention which
\ heid in August. As to the Eyer,
~ setting up anything ! well they
enueavor to set something up, and
\ succeeded the voters of the Dem.
Il party would knock that set uI
4 than kite.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
GENERAL NEWS.

~ ma. made two trials against time al
"s Sum .uo yesterday, for q specia
~Nl'OW' Time 2.l9 and 2l73.
ny. Cainolic Church in Brompton
IVA, Ns olfned 10 the giound Thurs.
l"l lsu',I lssupposed by an incendiarv
|raS 'n 0onIained some very valuable
,sG spanish a. bark Cabrices, preyiously
rea. ,eu sinking below Smithvllle. N ~
Es usu tO'sii III dlscharging her cargo,
'O"ed into Smlthyille for re.
iTT,w.ch, Conn, Yesterday, Wesley
bitispI p spu a., Mrs. Kate NJ. Cobb were
ra i",n 10 70 await the action of the
" sTy lhol On the charge Of poisoning .
VIEW Ve',. j. Kerwin, a well-knowp
[rnUt DtA builder, has been adiudped q
Iljsrs. On LIS own petition. His iota1
Of vt talno9nt to nearly 81, ,O0O. .O0o
(s ye,v sn'Sm Smn,, Is secured by mortgages s
oiudll.
i MSIh3en, named Daniel Willis and
W. fponald, f.vpr ma were taken do wn with
lNnS shiu Vi oeard the United States
BE- BrontP P Vermont, lying at The
ftmaiyn removed y navy-yard yesterday
W Quarantine
EaHss..oo Conn, Thursday. Martin
Aead WI i, aged fifty, was stabbed in
taeI MA MoH a pitchfork by his consin
/ tquepcsN epeNamara, va it is supposed II,
All fe an ho oi an old feud. Martin died
ID, A0uf' Michael has been ar.
:datni u.i ilfo9lts, of pits, an old and prom:.
/, ,sged s. p vsory eory' n. Y, died yester.
,oned nls Gs lather, Senator Tibbits'
Il and h. unions idea of the Eria
the msoy oy MS personal influence car.
'u'' through the LeglsIa-
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
Bad for Buffers Brother-in-Law

WAsHINGToN, July 19.-The President
to-day appointed General Badger post
master at New Orleans, in place of j. NJ
g. Parker, suspended. Mr.. Parker is the
brother n-law of Gen. b. f. Butler. Gen.
Badger was in the late civil war men,
Der of the Sixth Massachusetts, after
ward consolidated with the Twenty-sixth
regiment of that state.
He accompanied General Buffers ex-
pedition to Louisiana in 1862, and subse-
quently became colonel of the First
Louisiana cavalry. He has ever since re-
sided IN New Orl, ans, and has held I'll Q
office Of chief of police and tax collector.
He wss seriously wounded in an emeute
in 1874, in New Orleans.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
A HANDSOME CATALOGUE.

DR.. Samuel Murphy, principal OF
Rugby Academy, has just had issued his
annual catalogue. 1t is an exceedingly
fine piece of printing, and contains the
names of the pupils, and besides the
terms for tuition, and the rules of the
academy, governing the pupils. Those
who desire one should address DR.. Muir
ply, Rugby Academy.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
ON A TOUR OF INSPE CTION.

Pursuant to a motion mode at the last
session of the Board of Health, the MEM
bers Of that body met yesterday afternoon
at the City Hall and proceeded on tour
of inspection through the slaughter houses
and the hide and tallow factories on Tat
nall street. Everything was found to
have been kept as clean as possible. The
questions of them being nuisances will
probably be settled at the next meeting
of the Board on Monday evening.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
ALEXIS ADVANTAGE.
From the Chicago Tribune.

Alexander H. Stephens has one advan
tage over his competitors that greatly re.
bounds to bis benefit during this heated
term. He Is now on the stump, and al
though the Thermometer in Georgia is
rivaling that of st. Louis, the "Oid Man
fectiy juiceless, physically. that he can
speak i've hours day without discom-
fort.
AS the balance ofmankind are obliged
to Keep in the shade and do nothing but
fan themselves and drink lce-water,
Stephens is making hay while the sun
shines, and will get the southern heart so
fred beforelhis competitor gets into the
field that efforts 10 defeat Stephens
will be in vain.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
The Hot Weather.

The scorching weather which sent tho
Thermometer away up past 200, yesterday
afternoon, gave way, in the evening, to a
delightful breeze, which cooled the at
mosphere wonder fully. A severe storm
was at one time threatened, but it passed
over this city with only few refreshing
d ops. The middle portion of the State
was more favored, and copious rain fell
in the vicinity of Delmar. This morning g
the thermometer still ranged between so
and 80, but a pleasant breeze rendered
the weather endurable.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
Personal.

typo, ami well known song and dance
artist and cloggist, who recently migrat-
ed to the West, is now making an i'm
mense hit at the Casino Varieties,
Georgetown, Colorado. In the fall he
will come East, for the purpose of secur-
ing his old partner, John Turner, of this
city, and doing the variety business to-
gether in Colorado.