davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-15

For good carriage of standard eastern
manufacture (no Cincinnati goods attend the
sale at the st. Paul Horse exchange, on Tuesday
next, at 10 a. m.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-26
Miss Davis Readings.

A select audience, composed of the leading
colored citizens and many patrons of
dramatic and elocutionary talent, filled
Marini Hall last evening on the occasion
of the first appearance of Miss Henrietta v.
Davis, the talented elocutionist and pupil
of Miss Marguerite L. Saxton.
The gifted young lady was introduced by
Mr.. Frederick Douglass, and rendered q
number of most excellent recitations prov
ing her unusual genius and thorough train
ing.
Miss Washington presided at the piano
and diversified the programme with excel
lent music.
Miss Davis recited "Brier Rose" with
deep pathos, and followed that in au in
imitably humorous manner with "The
Jiners."
The Sbakspearean readings and recita-
tions from the Merchant of Venice
"Romeo and Juliet" and GAS You Like 1t, y
were surprising alike for the original and
scholarly conception of the characters and
the striking elocutionary power displayed
Miss Davis deserves recognition as one Of
the most talented ladies of her race, and she
reflects credit, not only upon herself, but
upon Miss Saxton, her instructress.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-26

There was another good attendance at
the fair last night. In the voting the lead
ing candidates were as follows Elk pin,
Ellinger, 60; cane for honorary member,
Clagett, "a; lieutenants pitcher, Cowie,
257; bread-wagon drivers watch, Henry
Arnold, ID; speeding wagon, Schell, 2l (;
violin, Sousa 81 jardiniere, Mrs. Shehan,
68 shotgun, Luttrell, 142 policeman's
badge, Arnold, 66 organ, Mrs. Timms, SO; ;
ice-wagon drivers watch, Hutchinson, 425 I;
butter scales, Coburn, 30; baby crib, Wor-
THE Steele, GO; racing shell, Wade, 81; ;
chime whistle, Corcoran, 40; printers
apprentice stick, PoyntOn, 175; florists
cane, Small, 25; drug clerks
watch, Mahan, 1879; beer pump,
Petersen, SO; buggy harness, johnson, so;
bicycle, Bradford, 80; lawn tennis set
Washington Club, 90 letter-carriers suit,
Wetzell, 1903; conversation chair, Waugh,
"a billiard cue, Scanlon, 10 sideboard for
lady, Mrs. Adrian Jones, g.; printers
library, McAuley, 12; composing stick for
printer, Nabers, So corps badge, Bauer,
206; butcher scales, Hoover, 1S punch
bowl, Tierney, 80; letter-carrier's oil stove,
Tabler, 40; sewing machine, Miss Alice
Seal, 16; lazy members hammock, Boudi-
not, Is baseball outfit, Columbia College,
35; dress.cap Lieutenant Entwisla, 62
journalists desk, Cromwell, 33; fishing
tackle, Mills, $50; dress, Miss Mamie
Allen, rs; barber's chair, Brooks, 90; con-
tractors cart, Steep, 48; bank messengers
pencil, Cox, 30.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-26
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
M TWE NORTH. WEST AND SOJyTHWlpT

In EFFECr MARCH, 1, 1888
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner Of Sixth and streets,
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express OF Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
At 800 q. m. daily Fast line $50 a, m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincln.
natl. Western Express 1880 p. M. daily, with
Palace cars to Pittsburg. Mail Express
$50 p. In. daily for Pittsburg and the West with
Palace Sleeping Car from Washington to Chit
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigda Rochester, Buffalo, Mag
ara, at $3.50 daily except Saturday with Palace
car from Washington to Canandaigua.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmire NJ
$50 a. m. daily, excef Sunday.
For New York and the East, 500 o. n 10. 80 a. m,
1.30 420, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday 4.aO,
$50 and 1929 p. m. Limited Express OF Pull.
man Parlor Cars, 9. 30 q. daily, except Sunday.
Through sleepers for Boston 130 p. m. OH week
days. 4.20 y, m. on Sundays.
For Philadelphia, 800 a. m., 1880 a. M. 130, 420,
e.50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday at 4.20, 9.G0
and 1920 D. m. Limited Express, $50 q. m,
daily, except Sunday.
For baltimore, 6.40 500. $50. 1890 a. M, and 1s0
So 440 $40, 7.30, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sun.
day, 500, $50 q. m 400 $50, 7.30. $50 and 1920
n m.
Tickets and Information at the office, north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
Avenue, and at the station, where orders can 30
left for the checking fbaggage to destination from
hotels and Residences
CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager.
j. X. WOOD. General PASSENGER Agent,
The Evening critic., 1883-04-26
The Largest Line
e.frame mouldinps at yeerhO
News Notes.

There is proposition to erect statue TO
Peter Cooper In New York city.
Richmond, Va, is suffering from an
irruptiop of sneak-thieves and burglars.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad proposes
to take Irish immigrants into the Canadian
Northwest.
William Pack, colored, got twenty lashes,
well laid on, at Annapolis, yesterday, for beat
ing his wife.
There was black frost in Baltimore
County, Md, Tuesday night, and 1t is feared
the fruit is injured.
Senator Anthony manifested some en-
couraging symptoms yesterday afternoon
His friends hope for a marked improvement
today.
Frank Larkin, member of the Balti-
more Baseball Club, shot his wife aud at
tempted to cut his own throat In Now York on
Tuesday.
The steamship British Commerce, bound
from England to Melbourne, was sunk of the
English coast in collision yesterday and
twenty-five lives were loet.
Several persons were injured by an ex-
plosion of gas in Paris theatre last night,
and an explosion in a mine at Besseger,
France, killed many miners.
Owney Geoghehan, the keeper of a some-
what notorious saloon In the Bowery, Now
York, was sentenced yesterday TO one months
imprisonment and lined $500 for selling IL
quor 10 minors.
In the Michigan Senate yesterday the
prohibition amendment to the constitution
was lost by a vote OF 20 TO IL. The PROPOSE
tlon providing for local option was laid on the
table for future consideration.
Taking the returns from the principal
cities OF Georgia-such as Savannah, Macon,
Athens and Augusta--as basis OF calculation,
the entire vote for Governor at the election on
Tuesday will not exceed $4,000 or 10000.
Milton Cawdwright, of Erie, Pa, dis
tinguished civil engineer and railroad con-
tractor, died at Norfolk, Va, yesterday. At
the time Of his death he was engaged In con-
structing the Virginia Beach Railroad.
The jury before whom the case of Tim
othy Kelly was on trial In Dublin yesterday
failed 10 agree on verdict and were dis
charged. The trial OF Pagan, another of the
alleged Ph9nix Park murderers, was begun.
Edwin S. Raynor, of Raynor & Enrack,
dealers in school supplies, New York, and
| living In the village OF Daldwlns, Queens
| County, fell downstairs yesterday with a
| loaded gun, which was discharged, and he was
Instantly killed.
The Maryland State Temperance Alliance
| Convention yesterday adopted resolutions
| favoring the submission to the people OF tho
| State OF a prohibition constitutional amend
ment. Az night meeting Ex-Governor st.
John, Of Kansas, spoke.
At the Tewksbury almshouse investiga-
tlon, yesterday, Christian Mueller testified to
tanning human skins received from various
doctors and students, and pair OF uppers for
slippers made from woman's skin were
shown. Frank q. Haverlin testified that he
remembered patient who had received OK.
treme JUNCTION from priest, being taken by
| the back OF the neck and forced screaming
into bathtub. He died in thirty-six hours
afterward.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-26
Retail Prices in the Markets.

The following were the ruling prices In the
Washington market to-day:
house, 25c:; rib-roast 2oc.i corned beef, JOG
15c.; chipped, 3Oc.; beef tongue, 65c.;
lamb nacSS ao2oii iiIss Ies 2o@25c o5gsSst
spring lamb, 25Q30c;; pork, 14S915c:; saus'
age, 15c.; hams, 179lsc:; cut hams, 25@30c.;
shoulders, 159l6c.; lard, 15c.
FIsH.-Rock tsh, large, 20(G2oc. 2 1b do,
small, 25@35c. = bunch; weak fish, - 24@15c.
2 halibut, 20GG2 80 = i6 perch, 36,9d0c.
clans, 1Oc. y doz. shad 5O(ds75c. pair her.
ring, 15c. Y bunch; salmon, 3o91Oc. b.; cod
fish, 15c. lb,; haddock, l0c. ID; bluelsh,
15c. lb.i founders, 12c. lb.; black bass,
FnU1Ts.1LemOns, 2o925c. y doz, French
ID; London layers, 25c. lb; currants, 10c.
ID; prunels, 25c. Ii; lemon and orange
peel 2oc, i6 cltron, 25c ad; u; oranges,
nuts, S@10c. at; cocoanuts, 1o912c.; ba;
nanas, 20@40c.p doz.; apples, 50@00c. v
PIX; cooking apples, 40950c. p pix pears,
table, S0c.@S1 PIX; cooking, 30@40c. = PIX;
citron, 6(pl0c.; cranberries, 12l2C915c, qt.;
Grapes, 1o920c. b.; strawberries, 30c.
BUTTER AND Edds.-PhiladeIpMa print,
doc; creamery, doc; fresh New York, 35c.;
roll butter tier 2oSS3oc.i eggs, 2o922c. doz'i
PoUIT1Y..spring chickens, s1.25@s1 so y
$1.25@1.50 pair; ducks, live, 75c.(DI '
pairs; turkeys, 1S@20c. ib.; squads, SOC.
y pair.
1EoETAnLEs.-Be Boots, 3O@1oc. y pk.i spi-
Y buncni ,turnips, i5@20c. y PIX; lettuce,
3a5c.i .radishes, Base. y bunchi corn, 10
@20c. doz.; new potatoes, 81 pk.i
old potatoes, 3O@4Oc. y pk,i large crop
BY the Soc bR prime $3.50 ase Sweet po5S
rots, leeks, parsnips, 3@5c.. = bunch; Lima
beans, 1oq2Oc. Y qt. onions, 10@50c. 2 pk.i
celery, 5asc. = bunch; kale, 1O915c. ' PIX.
spinach, 20G30c. = PIX; tomatoes, new, los.
y basket; asparagus, 15c. p bunchi new
potatoes, SOC c,saSl PIX; soup beans,$1 PIX;
radishes, 3Gbc.i cymbllngs, f0G6Oc. dozi
Bermuda onions, 10G15c. basket rhubarb,
3d5c. bunch.
CANNED GooDs.-Egg plums, 35c.; Boston
baked beans, 15a25c.i apricots, 15@20c.;
Bartlett pears, 15@20c.; pineapple, zoe.
Vii ~ '' -''' "N' -''''
GAME.-Jacksnipe, s2.50@3 ' doz.; bunalo
meat 2O925c. 1b.; squads, $3.50Gf doz.
FAnsuNdToN, ILL.-Dr. NJ. Il, Gamble says
81 prescribe Browns Iron Bitters In my prac.
tce end IL gives satisfaction.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-26

O'Donovan Rosa and his Irish colleagues
will discuss everything appertaining to the
peace, prosperity and 1nal release OF the
Irish people from the tyrannical hand of Eng
land. The Land Leaguers Will discuss every
proposition connected with the Irish people,
even as TO the best place in the United States
to buy ready-made clothing. When this lat
ter subject is reached, no doubt but the
leaguers Will, by n unanimous vote, declare
that Robinson, Parker & Co., 319 Seventh
uIace in America.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-26
Children's Knee Pants
60 cents pair, at A. Saks & CO.'S, SIG 9TH st
Baseball Notes,

The Waverly Baseball Club went to Bal
timore yesterday to play game with the
Baltimores. The Washington Club was
defeated by a score of 8 to 0.
The Manhattans and Swans (colored
clubs played yesterday on the Athletic
grounds, corner Ninth and s streets, The
Manhattans won by score of 30 to G.
Games were played elsewhere yesterday
terstate Association), 8; Athletic, o. At
Pittsburg Clevelands, A; Allegheny, O. At
Boston, Boston, 10; Yale, . At Prineeton,
N. j.. Princeton University, II; Auburn,
of PHILADELPHIA, l.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-26
DOUBLE TRACKi JANNEY CoUpLERI
STEEL RAILSi
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT suNDA

SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY
NOVEMBER I2, 1881
Leave Washington, from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago. Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis
daily at 4O5 a. m l0:l5 am 9:55 D. m. with through
coaches and Palace sleeping cars to above points,
cept saturday.
For Plttsburg,' Cleveland and Detroit at 10:I5 a,
to PSnrgp With seepng Cars atscSed sGd train
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40 a.
m, daily, except Sunday p. M. and 9:40 D. IN.
For Ballmore on week days, s. $780, $50, 7:45. $40
10 o. m 12lO. 220 2:S5, g. 1880, $780, $40. 5:i5 z,
1890, $40. 11:30 y. m.
For Baltimore on Sundays, $50, 7:i5, n. m. 1.25
2.35, q, 4d0. 5:45, z, $40 y. m.
For annapolis $50 a. M, 12:10 and 4:4O; on Sum
For way stations between washington and Bal
so p M For Stations son on MetropolItan nj Branch, Ia
$40 $40 A. m sos p m: daily, except sunday 4:45
Sunday; for Hagerstown and Frederick, $40 q.
m., 1Ol5, 445 daily except Sunday.
a.. Trains arrive from the West daily. 6:2o 1895 m.
From New York and Philadelphia, s.55, SIS a.
m; daily, $40 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
From annapolis $3.50 O. M, l5O, 0:S7 p. M. Sum
From staunton, 2:i5 p. m. daily except Sunday.
From Frederick. Hagerstown and intermediate
q. M 2;i5, 400 p. m and 7:20 p. m. daily, except
Traihs Leave Baltimore for Washington at 900,
2Ao, 400, 500, 6:25 1880. s45, and II.SO p. M. On
sundays 200 44o, 7lo, 300 $40 a. M. 1S0, 500, 625
All trains from Washington and Baltimore stop
at Relay Station.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage to
be checked and received at any point In the city.
VIM. CLEMENTS, M. of t.. Baltimore, and @. K.
LORD. q, p. A.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-26
Commenting ON Iker.

AIeNandrIn GhzeIte.
In the Star-Route trial to-day Mr.. Ket con-
tlnued his long and uninteresting argument
TO drowsy judge and Jury, and a few sleepy
looking spectators.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-26
The whipping.POst.

Ph1IadeIphIa record.
The Delaware whipping-post has the coun-
tenance of one great English jurist Judge
James Fitz James Stephen suggests in his
history of the English criminal law that
whipping be supplemented in England to the
usual punishment for certain offenses. He
frankly admits that he has no sympathy with
the humanitarian cant concerning the whip
ping post.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-26
Star of Empire.

PORTLAND, oREo.-The Telegram says; In
Clackamas County, alone, ovor a hundred clt.
zens were cured Of painful ailments by St.
Jacobs OIL, the pain conquerer.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-26

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In X ib "Ward" prints, Doc.
per fb. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk aud
sweet milk, DC. per at. Cream, 16c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-26
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABIIsHED AUGUST pege
WEATHER INDICATIONS,
he special bulletin issued from the Signal

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
Onlce to-day says:
Warmer, partly cloudy weather is indicated
for the districts on the Atlantic coast, with
local rains In New England and the northern
portion Of tho Middle States on Friday. Light
rains are indicated for tho Mississippi and
Missouri valleys and the lower ohio valley,
with warmer, partly cloudy weather on
Friday.
Temperature.
The following special temperatures were re-
ported at 3 p. m. yesterday: Washington, 1So;
Norfolk, 53o; Savannah, 63'; Atlanta, 599;
Jacksonville, 6io;. Pensacola, 6So; Now Or
leans, 66o: Galveston, 67'; San Antonio, 75o;
Tucson, Sc Los Angeles, 6io San Diego, $50.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-26
Our Clothing

combine style, comfort and durability. Else
man Bros, the most prominent clothiers and
taifors, corner of Seventh and L.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-26

ChiIdren's Knee Pants
60 cents pair, alta. saks & Co.'s, SIG 7th st.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-26

Stocks and Bonds bought and sold at the New
York Stock Exchange for 1-s commission. and
carried on margin when desired.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-26

FAnSuNGToN, ILL.-Dr. M. It, Gamble says
81 prescribe Browns Iron Bittera In my prac-
tlce end II gives satisfaction.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-26
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
LINE RETWEEN
THE EAST AND TIE WEST VIA WASH
INGTON.
Delta chief., 1883-10-24
Sugar Culture.

Jas. J. II. Gregory, the well known seeds
man of Marb!ehcad, Mass, practical man
Of wide experience, has this to say on sugar
culture and sugar tax:
Two hundred thousand pounds of sugar
and 25,0OO gallons Of superior molasses were
made in New Jersey the past season from
sugar cane grown on the spot; and near
Champagne, Illinois, 1000 pounds Of sugar
and g. 600 gallons of syrup. The latter wns
made from sugar cane grown close at hand
on $50 acres of land. In the Illinois expert
ment the clear profits averaged $50 to the
acre. Any one familiar with the agriculture
of the west knows that there is no grain crop
raised that will pay in profits near that sum.
The west is full of enthusiasm and filled
with hopeful anticipations of what they can
do toward supplying the country with home
grown sugar and molasses, and thus save for
home use the 500, 100000 annually sent into
foreign countries for their purchase. In this
state Of affairs numerous petitions are crcu-
lating in the community asking Congress
materially to reduce the duty on sugar. Can
a movement be conceived of as more inop-
perfume than this? Were the production to
be limited as in past years, to the little belt
of country at the tail end of louisiana every
wise man would rise and sigh but manufact-
uring industries are being so rapidly devel-
oped in the south that she cannot, as in for
mer years, ask us to protect her sugar in
dustry as return for the protection to our
wooden and cotton mills, in which she had
no interest As the ease now stands, hers is
an industry of vast importance to the welfare
of the country that heretofore has been local
but now promises to be national an industry
beyond the tentative stage, really in the bud,
ready to burst forth and cover the prares of
the great west, and valleys of New England
with rich fruition. Like every young in
dustry, it needs the fostering care of govern
ment in its young years. Organizations,
machinery and education in the best process.
ses of manufacture, each and all absorb
many dollars of expenditure before there can
be one dollar of product. Let us deal ten
derly with it in its young years.
The sugar beet industry is also worthy of
encouragement. True, there have been sew.
eral failures to make the enterprise pay, but
the early history of this same enterprise in
both France and Germany was but one of
these failures. Weather tables have estab-
lished the fact that some of our enterprises
violated certain fixed climatic conditions,
and therefore, in the long run, must have
failed they were located where the rainfall
was not oppOrtune for the successful raising
of the crop. Let Congress not grasp this
sugar question with but 1.-THE of the broad
craftsmanship exhibited by Napoleon in
dealing with the sugar beet question in the
interest of France and the speedy success of
this young effort among the farmers Of the
country at large to grow our own supply, and
so retain within our own borders the two
hundred millions sent out to enrich the for
eigner, would be assured beyond a shadow of
a doubt.
Delta chief., 1883-10-24

WE have received the October number of
the Manhattan, one of the youngest but one of
the best magazines published in this country.
The talent employed and the general 'make-
up" of the work are of the highest order.
Among the contributors, and who is also
associate editor, is Charles Hull Botsford,
brother of our fellow citizen 4. C. Botstord,
who promises to be one of the best of ,the
many young magazine writers of the coun-
try. The contents of the October number are
as follows: October, frontispiece; the Val
ley of the Hackensack, illustrated; the Story
of Ida, sonnet; Secondhand Shops in Par
is; October, poem Bcatrix Randolph,
story, illustrated Romanccs, from the Span
ish of Gustavo Bccquer, six poems; Log of
the Atalanta, illustrated Song of the At
Atlanta, music; Autumn and the Muse; the
Lost Train-a mystery; Washington thro'
Eyeglasses the Cry of the Doubtcr, poem;
the Irish Parliamentary Party, illustrated
Art and Literature in London; the Vale Of
Spirits, a poem; Recent Literature Town
Talk; Salmagundi. The magazine can be
had at the news stand.
Delta chief., 1883-10-24
Fatal Accident on the Rio Grnnde.

Last Thursday morning the east bound
passenger train on the Denver & Rio Grande
ran into rock that had rolled on the track,
near Escalenh station, wrecking the locomo-
tive and badly damaging the mail and e1-
press car, killing the engineer in charge,
Edwin Godfrey and injuring the fireman
and mail agent somewhat. From the Gun
nison Reoiew Press we learn that the engine
on which Mr.. Godfrey was killed is the same
engine that went down into the Gunnison on
the morning Of the oath of May with William
Duncan, whose body was swept twenty five
miles down the raging stream before it was
recovered. After laying in the river for sew
eral months the engine was taken out of the
stream, transported to the D. & II. G. shops
at Denver, and was on its second trip that
morning since it came out of the shop.
Mr.. Godfrey has been on the ID. q X. G.
known in that city. He ran the first train
into Crested Butte, nearly two years ago.
He was about thirty years old and leaves a
wife and two children in that city to mourn
his loss.
- Mr.. Duncan, who first lost his life on the
ill-fated 107 had only n short time before
been initiated into the Masonsc fraternity as
an entered apprentice and Mr.. Godfrey was
initiated the Tuesday night before the acci-
dent into the same order.
Delta chief., 1883-10-24
Announcement.
OFFICE SECRETARY COLORADO
STATE Press ASSOCIATION,
GRAND JUNCTION, Oct. Is, 1858.

GRAND JUNCTION, Oct. Is, 1853.
To the Members:
BROTuERS-It becomes my sad duty to an
nounce another name added to the list of our
honored dead Our friend and co.laborcr,
Charles 7. Bellamy of the Georgetown Miner,
corresponding secretary Of our association,
passed into 'the silent land" October 18th.
A talented and honored journalist, we shall
miss him at our annual gatherings. A faith
full friend, his loss will be felt in wide circle
extending beyond the borders of the State.
An aiiectionate brother the hiding and the
stilling of his familiar face and pleasant
voice. will cause tears and sorrow within the
narrow and sacred limits of the darkencd
home circle. Let us pause moment and al
low tender and kindly thoughts to cling
about his name and memory. He is one more
Of our brothers, of whom we have to write:
pen and pencil silent lying:
AT our roll call no replying
Lips are dumb
Silent voices hidden flces:
Vacant chairs and untitled places
Rest has come!
Let us hope, through Gates all NCrnnl,
They have passed 10 their Eternal
Heavenly Home"
WIN T.. PABog. Secretary.
Delta chief., 1883-10-24

W. c. WILLIAMS, Colorado commissioner
to the Holland Exposition at Amsterdam,
writes to Mr.. F. C. Minis, the general passen-
ger agent of the Rio Grande, to the effect that
'the committee specially appointed tip report
upon the several exhibits of railroad scenery
which included IL great number from Swift
erland and those of the Denver & Rio Grande
railway. have awarded to the latter, the
highest premium"
Delta chief., 1883-10-24

E. c. Beech, postmaster at Black Hawk,
and his son Monte, are in the city, looking
over the country. Monte will make his
home wOh MS and become one of Delta
county's rising Young men. We welcome all
such to our midst.
Delta chief., 1883-10-24

One of the largest horse enterprises in
Colorado is about to be inaugurated near
Delta. An eastern firm have secured good
thoroughbred Norman mares and stations
The next year 200 more Of the same will be
added, and the next year 200 more. The
total sum to be invested will amount up into
the hundred thousands.
Delta chief., 1883-10-24

STANLEY WooD, formerly connected with
the Colorado Springs Gazette, and now chief
of the literary bureau of the Denver & Rio
Grande, was married yesterday at Sandusky,
Ohio, to Miss Nora Fowler
Delta chief., 1883-10-24

new ditch enterprise is about to be in
augurated to take water out of the Gunnison
about mile above the mouth of the canon,
to irrigate the valley and mesa south of the
river. 1t is composed of parties from Lake
City. The capital stock is $4,000.
Delta chief., 1883-10-24
Hats Mt McGranahan's.

Quit-claim deeds, chattel mortgage deeds,
warranty deeds, powers of attorney and leases
for sale at the Office of THE CHIEF.
Delta chief., 1883-10-24

Mr.. Crotser's addition to his store is finish
ed and he has moved in. His store-room is
now so feet deep by 25wide. He has ordered
and will soon have here large stock of dry
goods, in addition to his present stock of
groceries and hardware. a4