davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28
= a r + s

receives every week a Few line of
Cloaks, Millinery aud Dress Goods.
Something new and attractive
every day.
Two-horse dray is kept busy from
morning until night bringing new
goods.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28

Our Stock of Clothing is double
what we have ever carried. An ell
cgant assortment.
PARKS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28

You will find at the Bazaar, Fresh
Large Hominy, Grits, Buck Wheat
Flour, Cream Cheese, California Su.
car Cured Shoulders, and fiue small
Sugar Cured Haas.
PARKS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28
.RIvATE BOARDING HOUSE.
GE0 {. RAY.
Administrator.

TIE undersigned can Accommodate
>eyeral persons with god table board
aud comfortable rocUl@- When yon
ONE 10 Hill-horo. CALI on LIE. AMI
viii .Gleayor 10 make goa comfortable.
Il: a smaI! cost.
MRS. pRISf lila rDGTE.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28

Thanksgiving services at the
Episcopal and Presbyterian churches
Thursday. A collection for the Ok
ford Orphan Asylum was ralsed at
the last named church.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28

Read the Sheriff's notice and be
prepared to pay your taxes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28
TAk ENUP

At n,y homo ) miles north of Hills
boro. a STRAY HOG. with Il little
niche on the lower part Ct the left cal
and under bit in right ear. The owner
can have the hog by pavingfor this adj
vcrtisement and other charges.
This DIST day of November. 1885.
SAMUEL L. IATTA.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28
Up

i
At my hcme rear Jesse Coles Store
a STRAY BOAR HOG. with a smooth
crop OFT Of right ear and Il slit IN the
a,tsne. The owner can have the hog by
paying for this advertisement and other
charges.
This 2lst day of Nov. 1885.
MILTON SHARP.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28

Boots and Shoes a specially a, the
Bazaar this Fall.
PARKS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28

C.T.ATE OF NORTH rAROLINA,}
~ oEtNGf COUNTY.
Superior Court, Oct. 81. 1885.
John l. Hart, Adm'r OF Fred. w. Wal
lialnS.
Agdjnst
Caroline Reeves and others hcir>-at-
law.
NOTICE
The object Of this action is 10 make
real estate assets for the payment OF
dcbts-Rnhert Williams. Franklin Will
liaES and William Williams SONS of SUI
san Williams. deed. infants for whom
r. {. Thompson i appointed guardian
ad Titan. aud who reside in- county,
state OF Mississippi. are notified Il ap-
pear before me Oh December 18th. lss5,
and show cause if any they have why
an order should not be granted for sale
OF the lands for the above purposes.
PRIDE JONES.
Clerk Superior Court.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28
GALE oFLANDF FOR

GALE OF LAND FOR PARTITION.
b. virtue Of a. order Of the Superior
Court directed 10 me - Commissioner
in the case nl jane NJ. liittel and
Others -. Jane Haughawout and others,
| will -eIl To the highest bidder Oh ~at-
urday The 18th lay OF November. is>5.
AT the cour; house door in iIii!sboro.
the tract Of land about one and one-half
miles north 81 Fiillsboro on the Mt
Tirzah road. adjoining the lands Of
Hon. Ihos. Ruifin, Martini Whitfield.
Mrs.. Strowd. ". J. Freeland aHl Others.
containing "a IL acres. known - The
Martin Whitfield. ~. homestead.
rel4l- Oue-third cash. balance In 6
months, with int: e-t from Jay Oh sale
title reserved until purchase money /
paid.
This goth lay Of Oct.- l5>5-
4. w. GRAHAM.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28

What is this new book? MN.
scum of Antiquity"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28

TXECITOR'S NOTICE.
Tie undersigned having daily quail
fled As Executor Of the LIST will and
Testament Of Mary X. Smith. deceased,
hereby notifies all persons having
claims against the deceased to eAhib
the same 10 the undersigned on or be
fore the lst day OF December. 1856, or
this notice will be pleaded III bar OF
their recovery.
KEMP L. BATTLE.
Executor.
Chapel Hill. Y. c.. Nov. n. 1855.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28
4 DMINIsTRATOR's &oTICE.
N Q 7 Z

NJ O TTC E.
BY virtue Of a mortgage executed by
Alexander Barton and Fannie Barton
to J. W. Hooker. on the 9Th day of Oc-
tober, 1883. for Ninety dollars. and duly
recorded in the office of the Register OF
Deeds Of Orange county. IN book y.
page 81. | shall sell for cash to the
highest bidder. at the court house door
in Hillsboro, on Tuesday. Dec. -, 1850.
one tract of land Oh the waters OF
Gates creek, adjoining lands of james
Norwood. Harvey Clark. ID. &. Parks
and others. containing 30 acres. more OF
les. a the property of Alexander Bar
ton and wife Fannie. Ali 10 satisfy
said mortgage and costs.
This 1l,t day Of Nov. 1885.
JNO. X. HUGHES.
Sheriff.
For j. W. HOOKER. Mortgage.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28

II GOODS
IT RETAIL IND WHOLESALE.
HAMILTON EASTER * SONS.
100, aol aoS W. BALTIMORE 81,
Baltimore, Md.
Import Direct from Europe
Black and Colored Dress Goods.
Black and Colored Dress Silks,
Brocade aud Fancy Silks md Vel
vets,
Linens, Hosiery and Underwear,
Embroideries, Laces and White
Goods,
and Misses Wraps.
Ire Large Buyers, direct from the
MANUFACTURERS. OF
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
FLANNkls. BLANKETS CA>SIMERr>.
Domestic CottonS. Calicus. Gfnchams,
LOW-PRlCkD DRESS GOODS.
"a Samples Furnished Free Of
Postage.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28
n l { E !.
NJ = L | { F. +.

~
BY virtue of an order rendered in the
Superior Court of Orange county. in the
ease of A. j. Gordon, Administrator OF
W. B. Gordon, deceased, against Emma
Sncad aud others. | will offer for sale to
the highest bidder at public auction for
cash, at the court house door in the
town of Iillsboro. on Monday the eth
day OF December. 1888, a tract of land
whereof the late w. b. Gordon died
seized. situated in Orange county. west
of IIillsboro. on the north side Of tire
Mount Willing road, adjoining the lands
of ID. {. Parks. Haywood Beverley and
Lucy X. Gordon and supposed to o u
tain about torty-five acres.
This 9th day of November. 1888.
\. j. GORDON.
Administrator and Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28
@-I.
FALL ~ WIZ EEK

2 =" I-IN NINFkFIFAt
THE VERY LATEST Styles
NJ ). MATIIE IA LOE.
LLlNEk-llILL>3ORO, y &,
j receiving her IHall and WiIcr
Millinery Goods. &c. e..
JEW EI.Rl-rrettr arrl cheap.
\bIIn\~-a complete live.
BtfTERitk PATTERNS On hulra
az ordered Tor customers.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28
d. {. pARRl~.>

Ofer> hi professional services IL the
people ct iIiII>boro and surrounding
country. Office at late residence al Dr.
+. J.. Wilson.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28

Will furnish merchants Samples for
their customers IL select from NJ lowest
wholesale Piece Pviers. Any length
cut IT same price.
Merchants cln buy oi IL STYLES en-
tfreiy different from those Carried hy
regular wholesale houses.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28
WAGONS

WAGONS.
New lot of Ola Hickory Wagons
at reduced prices, at
IARKS'.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28

Bring your thirsty stock to the
Bazaar-the new pump Is IN opera
ton.
G. NJ. PARKS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28

4. w. GRAHAM.
GoElmt--ioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28

N. C..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

IArkansaw TrAleI.r

\ southern writer says: The Italian
skies, how beautiful, how charming, how
inspiring!" Poor, weak, initiative fool!
where can You find fairer skie, than those
of America? The Italian sky has figured
extensively in English literature, which is
well enough, for The average sky of ing,
land is dull, but American writers simply
make fools Of themselves in following Up
the idea
"Our dull skies. " said southern poet
Wonder if he ever cradeled tan-lcd OATS
on "a hill side? Turing the sum.arr season
The Arkansaw sky is decidedly bright, too
bright in fact The dawn comes with a
great blush, and noon wears an intense
glare slowly the light is turned down
in the evening, and when the blaze of day
has been cXtinguished, purple fringe hangs
everywhere. Oh, poet. don't tell Us of
Italian skies, but go into the suhble-tield
where the partridge whirrs through a
silvery sheen and the crest Of the humble
bee daYZleS the eye,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

T}lmald IN : hr Fortnightly ktyev.l
If IA young lady of attractive personal
appearance Possesses hislriouc talent,
then in proportion to her talent will be her
temperament She viii be impulsive pas
sionatc, imprrssionabic, self wilcd, impa
tiont Of control, simple, conliding and
vain, but artsticaly vain, and dcsirous Of
applause. She will be illogical, incon-
sistcnt. full Of contradictions, fond OF va
ricty, and unable to exist without excite,
mcnt 1t only requires her to be Il genius
TO be dupcd by the first schemcr who
throws himself in her way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20
The More Gradual Way.

Alex. \. SWreT N TOMAS NlItW|5I
Some people prefer to sit down on The
ice more gradually, one foot slides out
The unhappy man endeavors by spasmodic
Contor,ionS to rc.e,tablish his equilibrium,
lie assumes "ha is this II dagger | see
before mc;' expression clutches the air,
as if fighting unseen foes, and collapscs
into pile Of legs aud arms On the side
walk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20
Two Brothers Killed and Boy Injured
by switch Engine.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. l5.-This evening
John and Peter Hoover, brothers, and IA
son of the former, II years old, were 90
ing home from work. In attempting to
cross "A railroad bridge they were over
taken by "A tram and stepping to the OPP
posite track to escape they were run down
by switch engine. John llooyer's body
was cut to pieces Peter lloover's legs
were both cut Off and one of the boy
arms was crushed. Peter Hoover died at
the hospital and the boys arm was ampu-
tated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20
Tic thr," -.


When consider how very few things
thcrc ".e n TINS wor,d really worth know
ng, pnu that most Of dies" can be picked
up in conversation; that rcadi. e, writing
and arithmetic ar all that It man want,
to start ilh in Lie and that the largest
fortunes nave been made 10y men setting
out with 10 other equipment, can e.
lievc that it /, necessary TO catch child
from his mo her arms at } the legal are,
and keep him in school all day long ill
he is Il, and thereby ruin his health an.
destroy his happiness, at the esp nSe OF
the rttcnaycr>, in order Ia rive him fair
chance OF earning his Living.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

rti~ mc,cinc j. for sale 10y us. BEAU PRE-
n Low Rl, Corner Church and Bank Sts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20
GREAT EARTHQUAKE .
THE DISASTROUS SHAKES OF LISBON,
CARACAS, AND JAVA


London Telegraph
The lbcrian peninsula has long been no.
,orious for disastrous natural commissions.
one OF the greatest ever recorded was the
amOus one at Lisbon, when at least 90,
JOJ persons persisted. ! he affected area
IN that occasion was very wide ext nd
ny on the one hand as far It, the southern
shore, of 4 inland and on tn" 9th r reach.
ny across the Atlantic to the st. lawrence
and the -" est India isands, an eaten, of
surface amounting to no less than ,,uUJ,-
JOJ square miles The british Isles cN.
IericnCcI some of lis effects, lis inland
waters rising and falling, and sprn-s be.
ny diverted On the occasion OF this
earthquakes the ocean wave at CaiiH Is
said to have been sixty feet H. gh.
Numcrou, other minor disasters have hap
lcncd i'll The peninsula, one or ,wo hav.
M been of comparatively recent occur.
'encc
I hat is only to be expected from the
TACT shat pain is situated on the line #
Jnc OF the most active zones Of subtrrra
ican activity, This comprises the val
cy of The Mediterranean, \ STA VI nor. u.
MARA. ami ava the hiiipiuys and 50
IN through Mexico to the Azores which
group OF isia d, j. undoubtedly the result
Dt volcanic agency earthquakes are
sometimes shor', sharp aud sudden, not
recurring again in the same district Tor
Ong crlUd Of time; others are intcrmit-
tent, and continue in Il long succession.
Thus the series OF famous earthquakes
winch dc>tl' yrd thou-Uuds Of live, in tal
lJr'a began IN cbruary il ,. and did
not altogether cease for nearly four years
--uuli tuc cad OF 1855. ON the other
haad, IA, city ot Caracas was destroyed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

The Norwich, Conn. "watch" of many
years ago did not carry the clubs which
are now part Of policcman's outfit, but
had II handful Of cayenne pepper to throw
in the eyes of roughs who resisted ar
rest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20
I and 8 Per Cent First Mortgages
ON
IMPROVED WESTERN FARMS,

Inch arc WOrth mUro tNUn tWrCc timc- the
amount loaned.
These mortgages are never made without "A
careful pCrNOI,u UNn,rtjpt, 10y reliable residents
of the section in which the security i located.
MY western CORES puuGcut~ live AT the West
and have made u buSincs set lOauluT money on
improved farms for some - Years. hence they
have experience and II knowledge of the husI-
ness that qualities thcIn to make conservative
safe loans. These mort cages are sold in sums
of $500 and upwards and will hc guaranteed
10y the Iowa Mortgage Co.. OF MuSCatiuc Iowa
and Hartford, Conn, at per cent.
Best Of references given.
LEVERETT F. ENGLESSY,
Office Ia Main -,
,vIC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

Refuge t0the Unfortunate

PHILADELPHIA, Feb l3.-A number Of
offers have been received by the guardians
of the poor from various institutions in
the State Offering temporary refuge to the
unfortunate paupcrs. The Pennsylvania
railroad was prompt in Offering the use of
its old depot This offer was accepted and
to-day nearly four hundred of the able
bodied male paupcrS We're housed in the
depot and made As comfortable as possible.
This afternoon another body was found in
the ruins, but it was so charrcd that recOg-
milton was impossible. The bodies of
the victims were carefully laid in plain
pine boxes and placed in rows in 'hc dead
house where they We're viewed g.! he cor
oner this att,ru0nu, most If tics" were
horribly Initiated Hnd some were 80 CnHr-
red that nothing nut "A u,HCN shnp"l",~
mass wa~ LEFT. fhc inquest Will b. nrld
next week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20
Inauguration of President Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lG-The arrange
ments for the approaching Inauguration
of President Cleveland are in forward
state The details of the ceremonies
which have been in the hands of sub-com-
mittees of the Inauguration committee
have nearly all been perfected and con
tracts for the work to be done have been
awarded. tn, Inauguration parade will
Slocum of New York, who has appointed
Gen. Albert Ordway, chef of advance as
chief of staff for the day and Gen Earle
as marshal of the military division Of the
parade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

BURNED TO DEATH IN AN ASYLUM.
a Sickcning, Terrible and Nost Heart
rcnding Necnc.-inmhtcs Crcmht"d
Alivp--DiStrcssiug Cries From
the (rnIcd Victims.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Eighteen mau
iacs were burned to death in the insane
department of Hlackey aims huuse,on the
west side of the Schuylkill river, tonight,
in confederation which needed nothing
to make ii the most horrible disaster of
the kind ever known in the history of the
city The fire originated in the wing OF
the old building of the insane department
of Blacklcy, which fronts towards the
Schuylkill river, directly east of
the main building of the aims house. In
this north building, where the fire broke
out there were sixty separate cells for Viu-
lent patients, twenty on each floor. In
addition to this there was Il large room
on each of the three floors in which cots
for twelve men were placed all of which
were occupied when the fire broke out
From all the conflicting accounts to be oh
tanned it appears pretty certain that the
first alarm was gwen by an insane pat
tient on the first floor of the
main building. The unfort innate occu-
pants of the cells were being Smothcrcd
to death by the smoke and perhaps Bills
tered and burned by the flames. Their
cries were heartrcnding. Some of them
cursed and swOre, Others laughed hideOus-
ly and others yelled with pain, with such
awful cries as would have appalled, the
hardest heart The wing in which the
victims were burned alive was wrapped
in flames, which were shooting many feet
in the air and Illuminating the city for
many squares.
Eleven More Bodies Recovered from the
Ruins.
PHLADELrHlA, Pa, Feb. l3.-Eleven
bodies were found to-day in the ruins of
the burned insane asylum at BlockleY
aims house They were horribly disliGur-
ed, some of them being burned to Il crisp.
After days thorough search the aims
house authorities are convinced that the
is burned and sutTocated maniacs. all of
whom occupied cells on the third floor Of
the building, are all that persisted and that
all of the other G6G inmates were rescued
and are now in custody in the other build
ings. estiGatiOn has yet failed to show
the slightest cleW as to the cause of the
fire.
, 1885-03-08
c MAyERrnrs

|
The nobbiest line Of neckwear in the
city is displayed in the show windows Of
Truckey & Vandyke.
Mr.. Arbuckle has his freight train
loaded for Hunton's ranch and will leave
town Monday morning.
Thursday evening, the 18th inst, the
young people Of the Congregational
church will give a rosette social in the
parlors ofthe church.
Rev. G.. DE La Matyr will lecture at the
Methodist church Tuesday evening.
March 10. Subject: Possibilities Of
Human Nature"
While Mr.. Morgan, bookkesper foI
Herman Haas, was ont Of the room yes
terday, some one took a pistol from the
desk and suddenly left.
Madame Dooley. the great c%lairvoyant,
has returned to this city, and is stopping
at Leighton's hotel. room No. !, where
she can be consulted on all matters re-
hting TO the past, present and future.
Minnie Palmer may be anxious to ap-
pear here sometime, and Mr.. Roberts,
her manager, may possibly seek a date
at some future day. II would serve both
Of them right to refuse them dates at the
opera house.
The Signal Service office reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
Az, lowest 22'; mean temperature, 33';
mean humidity. CT per cent: highest
velocity OF the wind, 30 miles per hour;
melted snowfall, .O5.
Don't forget the Kate Greenaway en-
tertainment at the Presbyterian church on
Friday evening, the 18th inst. Friends
will do well to be in their seats before the
grand march Of the children, at 7 O'Clock
sharp. and we hope every seat will be
filed before that hour.
A counter and railing have been placed
in the sheriff office, thus giving the pub
lie the privilege of part Of the office only.
The sheriff has needed two offices for
some time but the present arrangement is
a sort of compromise which divides his
room. and which will be quite an improve
ment A telephone is also needed in the
Office.
The Rawlins Tribune says that several
years ago Mr.. Dupont, who at the time OF
his death was .he owner of the immense
soda deposits neal Independence rock,
north of Rawlins. stated to Col.
s. W. Downey, then delegate from
Wyoming. in reference to the uses and
value of soda. that very little was known
about it by the public; that the books
gave but little information; and he then
made the prediction that the sodas of
Wyoming would be gilmore value to the
territory than all the coal of Pennsylvania
had been 10 that state.
, 1885-03-08

The mesmsric power OF Mrs. Wood worth,
who is conducting the great revival at Hart.
ford, City, Ind, Is said To be great. Her
subjects are not always paralyzed at sight,
but frequently go away and find themselves
Frustrated after ward. The wickeJest man
In the town entered the meeting the other
night for the purpose OF breaking il up. As
he strobe up the aisle curling In a loud w. o
the re viyalist hxsd her eye ON him ami he
lost the power Of speech for the rest OF the
evening. One young woman went to an
evening service and returned home in a nor
NAL condition. The next morning shs was
found sitting up in bed, cold and stif. with
wide staring eyes and speechless. It took
three hours Of hard work to tring her out OF
her trance.
Miss Viola McDsrmot, another young lady,
goes of into frances every time she attends
the revival, and in spirit visits
the eternal world. Il know as well as any
body" she says, y when the frances are com
ing. Ny hands get cold and / can feel my
arms stiffsning. My eyes get hard and the
inside OF the chnrch-room gets smaller. The
darkness begins at the outer edges OF the
room and comes toward me from all sides
Finally the sight is gone and l Am in two
worlds. / can hear everything that Is said
here and there and / can Bee the great white
hrone." There are many other people in
that vicinity similarly affected.
, 1885-03-08


HE said he'd just come from Paris In the
steerage. He had been one Of the Masto Ion
minstrels and had boon left thsre.. He
noticed a new French fashion and proposal
TO establish it here. All he Lack Is money.
You'll remark that most OF the fellows
who've got new ideas to establish only lack
money"
But the planf
ats very simple. They have a platform
at one end Of the establishment, and while
the dinner is going IN there Is a musical
performance. For instance, Dslmonico
would give a piano recital for break
fast, with a violin solo and a soprano
vocalist to I'LL in with, and at thinner
a string orchestra under Theodore
Thomas would give a grand. way upconcert.
In the east side restaurants we'd take In the
unemployed variety talent. Wed get up a
dinner programme OF musical mokes, a
couple OF song-and-danes men and a serio-
comic"
Would IL aid the businessr'
Il don't think It would. IL would be In
the nature OF an extra; but II the public
must have music with its hash we must give
X no matter Whist it costs"
@Then there's no immediate move tina
wayf'
aNo; but it's comingHI see it. The variety
business Is being crowded out Of the thea.
tres and must find a footing in the re tau
rants, after the style OF Paris"
, 1885-03-08
PERSONAL

Gen. Medium left last night for Lara
ME.
"Rufe' Rhodes is a guest at the Inter
Ocean.
Mr.. c. f. Clay, of Rock Greek. is in
the city.
j. H. Vance came in from the p. o.
ranch yesterday.
Mr. Thos, Sturgis returned from TIE
east last evening.
Mr.. w. q. Reader and wife, of Dix
on, Wyo., are in the city.
MI. Garrety, postmaster at Fort Nc
Kinney, came in yesterday.
At the Inter Ocean: Edward II Hall,
Fort Collins; G. Lieber. New York; Nor
man Hall, Nebrasku.
John Sparks and daughter have re-
turned from Texas and are registered at
the Railroad house.
G.. p. Stebbins, assistant superintend-
ent of the Pacific Express company. ar
rived from Omaha last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boulter arrived
home last evening. They have been
spending the winter in the south.
Mr.. and Mn. +. w. Whitcomb and
Miss Lizzie Whiteomb left Las Vegas
last week to continue their trip 20 San
Francisco.