davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-07-15
Double Twins.

To the Editor OF the LEDGER.
ARAPAuoE, NEE, June 30.-DEAg
SIR: To have you know what q
prosperous county this Is, | want to
tell you of woman Of this place who
gave birth. the 9th of June, to four
babies, two boys and two girls. They
weighed four pounds each. / went
to see them. Mother and babies are
doing well. Yours Truly,
+. ID. WELLS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-07-15
Excitement IN Texas.

Great excitement has been caused
in the vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the
remarkable rec,Sery u Mr.. }. L.
CorleY. who Was 80 helplass he could
not turn in bed. or raise his head;
every "dy said he was dying Of con
sumption. A trial bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery was sent him.
Finding relief he bought large bot
tie aud box OF DR.. Kings New Life
Pills; by the time be had taken two
boxes of pills and two bottles Of tho
Discovery he was well AMI had gained
in flesh iniity-six pounds. Trial hot
ties Of ibi~ great discovery for con.
sumption free at j. z. Llewellyn's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-07-15

One among the many eminent
church dignltaries who have given
their public endorsement to the won
derful efficacy of st. Jacobs Oil, in
case OF rheumatism and other painful
ailments, is the Right Reverend
Bishop Gilmour, Cleveland, Ohio.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-07-15
What viii Surely DO n.

Ones hair begins to fall out from
many causes. The important qaas-
ton is: What is sure to make Ii
grow iii again? According TO th,
testimony uf.thousands. Parkei's Hal.
Balsam will do it. 1t quickly covers
bald spots, restores the original color
when the hair is gray or faded, cradi-
Gates dandfuff, and causes tie scaip
to feel cool aud vel II is not q
dye, not greasy, highly perfumad,
safe. Never disappoints those who
require a nice, reliable dressing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-07-15

want t. tel what wn the mattet
with me and shat cured me. / broke
out with O rash, the most uncom.
Portable thing | ever had, because it
ltchcd so, and I had to fan my hands
to get ease. You could not see the
VEINS ON my hands, there were 80
many pimplcs on them. ! used one
hottie of Jones Clover Tonic and
wrs completely cured. 1t worked
life ra"Q;r A r. SMITH,
OF C. ST. L. & w. Ry., Streator, iii.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-07-15
RETRO.
Lines to Miss Julia Miller, >cdalla, Mo.

say, To what shall compare thee?
To Il tranquil summers day,
Or Il naiad clothed in coral,
Rising from the oceans spray;
Or a lovely bunch of roses,
Chosen from Il garden rare,
10 cmbcili>h the trosSeau
OF an empress proud and fair?
Like @lmmcrin@ oasis
In barren waste of sand,
Or The picture of an angel,
Painted by 4 master hand;
Or driad crowned with lilies,
flucked from mountain, vale or wood?
I'd compare thee to, sweet lady,
All that's beautiful and good.
But the hright-hucd wings of fancy,
In their flight for something fair,
Must droop in search of any being
That with thee would compare.
And beyond this world terrestrial,
In that ultra mundane sphere,
You may sometime find an equal,
But you'll never find one here.
Beautiful amanupnsiS,
oft I'vc watched your plant hand
Glide along the snow white pages,
Skctchiltg tales of fairy land;
And the hours cVaneScGnt
Magically slipped away,
Till the occidental glimmer
PrOphc>icd the close of day.
shall always think with pleasure
OF those transitory hours,
How the classics we dissected,
How we analyZed the flowers;
And when luna, the ''inconStant,"
Travelled through the "upper peep"
How We talked of space celestial,
Till twas time for Us to sleep.
All. amidst the corruscatiOnS
OF the stars that nightly shine,
| can see your perfect features
Beaming with light divine;
| And | stretch my hands toward you,
| But you are so far away
/ That my faint voice cannot reach you,
can only watch and pray.
/ Peerless maiden, lovely vision,
DO not say that It's g0Od-by,
Let your presence once more gladden.
Hearts that languiSh now and sigh;
/ Deign once more to smile upon us,
! Cause the sun again to shine,
! Let your airy footsteps echo
! Long the paths of "Auld Lang Syne.'
| May good angels always guard you,
| Ever keep you free from pain,
| May all peril be avcrted,
| On the land or "raging MAN,
And may heavens richest blessings
| Now and ever with you dwell;
Not farewell, but au reyoir,
Very truly, LIONEL.
Prof. J. c. Davis, who is a popular
educator, is IL native Missourlan. FL
received q good part Of his early ed
ucation in the log school houses 0
Monroe county, this state, and thel
alternately taught and ATTENDED
school at Paris Male Academy for
time. He was married to Miss Salli
NJ. Estill III 1870 with whom, by pri
vate study, he thinks he acquired th
most valuable part of his education
He takes unbounded pride and pleas
nre in everything that tends towar
/ the educational advancement and Use
fulness Of the schools Of his nativ
state. He was superintendent of til
schools Of Mexico, Mo, for thre
years, has now been principal of th
Benton schools in Kansas City fc
ten years. His wife is now, and hs
for a great part Of this time, been
valuable assistant in his school.
addition 10 his work in the scho'
room, Mr.. Davis has done consider
bic writing for various city paper
, mostly Oh subjects connected wit
education He is now about fiji
years old and is probably one Of Il
/, oldest native Missouri teachers in Il
t state who has come up from the far
= and log school house to such q pos
Kansas City Times.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-07-15

The only cough mixture before the
people that contains no opiates or
narcotics is Red Star Cough Cure.
Price, twenty five cents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-07-15
For Sale Cheap.

Two-horse wagon, nearly new !;
also double harness. Inquire of Ira
Hall. lift
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-07-15

"washboard" soap, same size and
kind as Town Talk" III bars Tor q
half dollar, ut Casters,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-20
An Actors Special Ga. Burner

Like Goethe, the actors cry for more
light" The burden of their complaint is an
insufficient supply Of gas or electric light in
their dressing rooms and at their hotels,
Some years ago one Of the sufferers struck
upon the idea of carrying about with him an
extra large burner, TO DO affixed where the
original jet failed TO give satisfaction. He
found the practice worked like a charm, and
he continued to carry his private burner
secretly about with him for a long time. He
let his ruse out OF the bag at last, however,
and now there are scores of actors using the
trick. Stuart Robson has a special burner
which is warranted to burn forty feet sec.
ond and roass like a wilderness When be ar.
rives at his room in the hotel he pulls out q
pair OF nippers, unscrews the old gas Jets, and
puts on his patent "waster." When he lights
the gas the whole room is Illuminated fully.
He uses it also in his dressing-room ut the
theatre, and finds it of great assistance il
making up. Actresses have adopted this
habit, and it was not until Robson went
away from Cincinnati that one week, and left
his burners on the gas fixtures that the hotel.
keepers of the country discovered why it was
their gas bills had increased so-Chicagc
News CHANDLER
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-20
The Medieval of Modern Make.

MedIVHval furniture, better than was made
IN MEDIEVAL days, Is put together in the Fau-
bourg st Antoine, and not infrequently with
sculptures and molding of compressed leather,
glued on to wooden frames, representing
chsrubs, or chimsras, or demons, such as used
on old chairs in church chancels and demol-
ished monasteries, whence they are adver-
tised to have been obtained '.in q job lot Of
rubbish" Antique tapestry IS procurable
but only when so moldy and noth-eaten that
it becomes an eyesors; but nine tsnths of the
rich ancient stuffs have not been cut of the
Lyons weaver's hands month, and OF the
Ispahan and Diarbekis, the Karamanisn cur
tains and the Shiraz divans 81. Etienre could
give the history
Buy Persian carpets and the curtains OF
Karamania if their faded tints please Your
fancy, but do not pay fancy prices for them
fancying that they are original. And don't
go In for armor; all the hauberks, helmets,
greaves, and gauntlets worth the owning are
In possession of people whom no price can
tempt, and also the crusading hardware ON
sale is the handiwork of skilifui craftsmen
who know exactly how ard where to con-
struct that dent in the cuirass and u Sara.
cen battle-ax Glove at Ascalon, and which tho
last scion of a noble race must part with to
avoid starvation The last vestige, my dear
sir, OF opulence, parted with by a poor
orphan girl to pay for a bit of bread etc,
etc.-Paris Letter.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-20
New Method of Verifying Signatures.

a novel application OF a recent scientific
discovery was recently made before the Or
phans' court by DIR. Persifor Frazer. Some
questions of checks and charges upon part
Dership accounts arose, in connection with
which it was necessary to settle the validity
of some signatures Instead of resorting to
the testimony of handwriting experts, DIR.
Frazer was induced to apply the principle Of
composite photography.
This principle was discovered recently by
an Englishman named Cation. and consists in
producing photograph which is an eInbodi-
ment of a number of originals. It is done by
taking photographs of each subject sepa-
rately, giving each plate, however, only q
prpportionate amount of the tine requisite
for its proper development In this way only
the features which are in all of the originals
appear distinctly in the composite, while the
exceptions and Irregularities are lost. The
discoverer obtained remarkable results in Sc
curing types of criminals, persons afflicted
with pulmonary troubles, family ikenesSes,
etc
DR.. Frazer was given eighteen checks adj
mittedly signed by the decedent, which he di-
vided into three groups, according to the size
Of the handwriting. Some checks were used
in the two groups, so that each one of the
three composites was made up from about a
dozen checks. The result was that in each
one of the plates the signature "ClarlS 81 Co."
was quite distinct the only indistinct and su-
perduouS lines being about the first two let
Philadelphia Press
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-20
The Snow-sheds of the Sierra.

In many places the snow-sheds are scorched
and blackened by fire, and were it not for the
complete fire department they would doubt
less be visited by a disastrous confagration
every summer. There are in the sheds three
fire trains, each consisting Of an engine, pro-
vided witt regular fire-pump, and two or
three water-cars- One of these trains is at
Blue Canon, another at the Summit and the
third at Truckee. Each of these stations i
provided with a fire-alarm gong similar to
those ir use in engine-houses in cities. There
are In the sheds twenty-seven alarm boxes, or
one in about every mile and half Alarms
are sounded on fire bells, and whenever
any employee discovers a fire he reports il
from the nearest box, or IL the circuit be i'm
paired he must telegraph from the nearest
office to the engine-station- Two engines are
generally called out, thus attacking the fire
from each side. At the same time notice il
sent to the Office in Sacramento and every
precaution taken to prevent the blockading
of trains or any accident.-Cor. San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-20

The death of a rich French connoisseur ha:
thrown a valuable quatre OF Stradivariu.
into the market There Is a violin Of 1857. q
second violi7 of 1704, viola of IT'S, and q
violonrello II IJJ6, all of undoubted aushen.
ITCHY. The total price last paid for these
treasures was &c, go francs and they are now
offered for the substantial sum of sc, OOC
francs, or $500 sterling. The first violin
dates from the very year of the masters
death, which occurred at the age of S. The
latest Stradivarius hitherto recognized is one
dated l736, which belonged to Count COMO de
Salabue.-St James Gazette
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-20
coNSECTIONS

At Palatka with jackson, lie. Tampa & Key
West Ry fast river river steamers for ST. Az
and all points North, East and West, and with
up river steamers for South Florida. Also
with the Twin Screw Iron Steamer City OF
Palatka," and Steamship City of Monticello,
for Charleston. New York Boston PhIladel-
1hia. etc.
Mail trains make close connection both ways
wa j. 7. h. w R'y., at Jacksonville with At
lant!c Coast Line, Fast Mail,
At Gainesville with through PullmanSieep-
ers over Savannah, Florida y Western R'y for
New Orleans, Cedar Keys, Pensacola, Savan-
nah. Albany. Montgomery. Louisville, st.
Louis and all points West.
At Ocala with Florida Railway and Naviga.
ton Co.. and Hacks for Silver Springs.
At Leesburg with the st. Johns and Lake
Eustis division of the Florida Southern Rail-
way, and boats on Lakes Harris ana Griffin
for points on Lakes.
AT Pemberton's Ferry with South Florida
R'y FOR Lakeland. Tampa, Kissimme. Barlow,
Orlando. Sanford, Tuckertown and Fort Dade,
8. CONANT, .. w. CROMWELL,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent
A. c. CowAS. Gen'l TRAY. AIT.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-20
CARRYING THEU. 5. MAIL

The cleEi NJ iron cn.nEarIl-- rlr Palace Steam
ers ti.A oE JAtA~nN iiIsss- "f tie d. l8aT5
the People, Line. u..i perform the Past Nafi
--rl ..C. leaving -, IT. ard " ElEialy Com
pauy = 'i;isf ~ y u. and de Iiary-slss a Ner-
cH;i e i-.H. wharf loot ~ Laura street. daily
o-aH =. t.-, for F4-atk1, Aston. lIl Land
Blue SPRINGS, sanford ana Enterprise, ar
~. f sanford tiflsIuid wharf az 80 - IA lie
turn iuE leaves Sanford at j-4JP "a. arriving Al
Jaei.=1u'i..e az . ia rnths following morning
pg.at- North E--~E and s,st,
THEo-GE Fss1 Ff-z.zH-.
Leaves &ls isssGv.lle daily. Saturday excepted
at T. me fer sanford, Enterprise, and ali IL
tcrLrCdsa-f landings pu SUNDAY at - n. Re
turning. leaves sanford at s l. II. arriving Al
Jseas11vii.e early following morning.
Steamer RIA leaves Monday aut: Thursday
AMI SuSs through ID Lake Jc>suP-
= sCz.Sr SyIf.s.E. rss.f-Ek g C.zSCE--- CE-y
lIyl-EJS.
Leaves Jack=ouyi..a ana Palatsa Fast Mai
Monday. "Wednesday and Friday Tor FaiagEa,
t'rg=a. 80 City and intermediate landings TIC
turning. leaves Issa. t.,tE, Thursday AMI -st-
uTdsy at - 3, u; IaiaJAI ST $50 connects
a T'eoi with afternoon train for - AuEu
PALATKA ANu SASF1ao -5ATLEaH- DlvIsIas.-
New ard popular Steamers FEEUE. De
barry END ANl.A leave Pai.1ks
val 6i J. l. ana X ". hallway Past Express
Train with Pssrior Cars attached. leaving Jack
prise ana interU-eaiste landings. Returning.
feayes sanford at a-C a Il. arriving - Pa-sf-
Elegant waiting Rooms. with ali modern
Improvements, viii be found az Passenger
wharf
CicSe 1DE-nes...o made Al Paiatks with tie
Florll.a Southern rs iIroad. at AstpF with a.
Johns aud Lake EustEs Railroad: AZ csnfcre
with South FlGT-il Railroad. IOr Orlando.
KissimTzee, Tampa, Key West. Havana and
intern eGl.tc points. and with steamers Tor IN
dian !ijFss; at Fntcrrrisc with st =. l. X (
= g.. Et4iirnad :or I-tUz+lise auG points On
indian river
Fer further Information aT5,.y !. Test
Once. slylthcz-=t corner lay and LaIsne. OF 81
the Corrpany-s Offices, foot OF Laura street
Freight wharves foot Of Pine street: passenger
~ Srvcs foot Of Laura Street
CEAS- L. EEEWICk.
SSsn- Freight ana Pass AEsE4-
H T. BAYA- G co. CECIL. J1S.
General Manager Assistant Mansee
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-20

There is little difference between the
nutritive value Of pound OF steak, the bone
being counted as weight, and n quart of milk.
The milk uS-l with the same quantity OF
bread and potatoes that would be taken with
the steak viii support life quite as long, and
at less than half the cost OF the steak-Cor.
New York Tribune
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-20

VIII live, We had indeed to take 1S Estlo
hands; but tlat IS nothing serious. Can Jon
talki
Yes, can talk. And 1 will tnl all tnat Is
written down here.-Adapted from Times
Democrat Translation of Vsevolod Garschine's
Story.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-20
Quite Eaual tn Hi. Own

A man who tries to pass himself of as an
aristocrat in street car or an omnibus never
mccce- He very soon finds out that his
neighoors elbow privileges are sEise equal &
his Swn--Chieago Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-20
Administrators Notice

The undersigned having been appointed
and qualified as administrator OF the estate
of Albert Dodge. late of Putnam county. de-
ceased. all persons in debt to said estate are
notified 10 make payment TO the undersigned
and all perss rs having claims against said es-
ate are required 10 present the same for pay
meut within the time prescribed by law.
Palatka, Fla. Dec -. 1ss5.
A. p. CANOVA.
Administrator 81 estass of Albert Dodge.
deceased
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-20
A spread Eagle" Burst from Macaule,

newspaper correspondent who recently
poked fun at a western CONGRESSMAN for
spread-eagle' burst of eloquence,
subsequently discovered that the pas.
sage was quotation from Macauley.-Chi-
cago Times
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-20
Steamer IItNR

Steamer 4 LANE,
Leaves Yalaha, 5 81 II m: bloomfield. g 90 a IN.
Returning. leaves Lccsburg, n II; Bloom
Held. 10 o. Il IN: Yalaha 10 50 u M: Lame Park.
IL 90 noon; Astatula, 10 y N; Se!aha, 30 p
m: Bl omiield, - y N. Arrives at Lcesburs
5 10 IN. Returning, leaves Lcesburg, 60 p
m: Yalaha, 90 pm.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-20
DE BRRY-RkYA
Merchant Line

ST. -DINS RIVER STEAMEIS-efIE
WHEEL iF.. PRESSURE PALACE
STEAMERS BJEEI OF IRON.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-20
Savannah. Florida : Western E,y
WaycrossS short Line

Al trains OF ;i5s read are run Is Central
t.ytLl Meridian time. which Is - minutes
slower than jacksonville tine.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-20
TRAINS LEAVE GAINEsvILLE.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT G AINEsvILLE

From Pemberton's Fer
ry ana Broksyi!le ..... 3 - II IN
From Ocala Il Lecsbnrg 10 10 a IN -.------
From Palatk a. ........
From Jacksonville l0p N Is 81 nm
From st Augustine,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-20
RLEANS EzvErsS.

On .aai after sunday Nov L.. ~ Tns-
- SeDger Trains wiu leave. a-a -rflls as
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-20

Through tickets sui1 ia ala points ~ Rail
anu Steamship connections. ami Bssxas
-tsrA-A through Also sleeping Car UerIEs
aud sections secured rt JnIcpaHv-s once IN
Aston ti-l-t--l- - .'..g street, ard - IlelUt
tH,N't '--..-'- ;-G 81. utstg4 PEOPLES i-lu-
Steamer H. T. E.--., Clsltfll llUCLcs sud
Jennie Lane
Jas L. IA GEsF--
tFgrE,.rH s|-z--F.---- - lent
y. "a / : Is. \ gent
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-20
PEOPLES LINE STEAMERS.

Steamers II. L. Plant, OF the Peoples Line
anu CITY or JAJk>uNvILLT. OF the De Barr
Baya Aerchants' Line, will run ss follow
leaving the DcBGTS-li,,tI Line y i.:trT If foot
OF Laura street:
Leave Savannah Flor "A ana West
ern Hallway wharf, Jazz. srstyilIc.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-20

l---lrst.i Bullet and sleeping Cars Facas -.-
Vile e. New York without change
ll--..l -f aclsSrllg lie
uii.--.iI Palace sleeping ears, Jacksonville
and Evansville.
EsST FEea4n, ex7-.rS-.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-08-14
How He Conquered the Girl.

A young man in Penn county, Mo-,
drove home with his girl from a pic
mic the other day. On the way he
wooed warmly, but the maiden was
coy aud declined to commit herself.
When the young folks reached the
girls paternal gate they were met by
the fair one s irate father, on dire in
tent full bent, aided and abetted by a
full grown and most ferocious dog In
the country. The young man jumped
out cheerfully on invitation to get
down and take his medicine. In three
minutes he had cleaned out the whole
caboodle, without soaring his horse or
violating the Queensbury rules. AS he
reached his hand to assist the girl to
dismount she sat still and squeeze 1t.
"Bill," she said softly, "I'm your'n.",
"Right nowi" he asked. fright now,
she responded. The head of the horse
was turned to the county seat and In
two hours the knot was tied good and
fast.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-08-14
WHITE PINE NEWS
puhli,hsd every Saturday morning Dy
~. 1. DAVIS.
1.,ms Of subscription:
ION PRINTIN

rup NEWS once Is supplied with every
t.c;lty for executing all kinds Of Job
printing in = ncat manner and at living
,s,ss. Any Job from = lady'e visiting
ssrd 10 q full-sheet poster turned at short
.o,iea Orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-08-14

Marked with the "s. IT," Rramd, All
persons are cautioned against purchasing
any of said Stock frem any one except the
undersigned.
PoUJADE q GARAHAM.
Ward, New, JHly 18th, 1850.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-02
PRISON REFORM.
III. III. Hart DiscOUTses Before tho
social Science Club.

The st. Paul Social Science club and a
number of Others met at the Unity church
lecture room last evening TO listen to an
address on Prison Reform by ii. III. Hart.
secretary of the State Board of Corrections
and Charities. Mr.. Hart said:
The history of prison reform is embraced
in that OF the last loo years. Penalogy, or
crime has been greatly widened and advanced
vention of crime and the care and reforma-
ton of criminals. At the opening of this
century there we're practically no industrial
prisons in the world To-Day the best prison
systems are found In Belgium, Sweden and
Great Britain In this country the state
prisons have not reached the degree of efsci-
ency found In other countries, mainly because
they are kept under political control
In the United States there are but two
prisons exclusively for Monochrome in Massa-
chusetts ana the other in Indiana, but in
nearly all state prisons female prisoners are
in charge OF a matron. Youthful criminals
are now put into rcfOrmatorIes There are
in this country from l.2O0 to 1880 county
jails, in which grave abuses are
almost universal. They allow the
promiscuOus intercourse OF the innocent and
the guilty, tho youth with adult criminals
the sexes are not properly separated, the in
sane are not properly treated and many
other abuses may he seon in all our COUNTRY
jails which are disgrace 10 hum anity.
The objects of Imprisonment may be:
The temporary detention of persons charged
with crime; retrihutiOn: protection of So
cieIy by keeping criminals out of il: deterriny
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-02
PIE RSONAI.S.

Frank Blaikie, Toronto,ls at the Merchants.
II. o. Weller, West1eld. Mass, is at the
Ryan.
W. Mcclure. Chicago, is stopping at the
r. an.
W. N. Merriam, Boston, is stopping nj the
Ryan.
r.. II. Kerr, Chicago, is putting up at the
Ryan.
H. R. Turner, Britton. Oak, is at the Mer-
cants.
Fred Hanson, Eau Claire. is at the Mer-
chants.
A. G. Jones, Duluth, is stopping at the
Merchants.
ID. NJ. Ross, Winnipeg, is putting up at the
Merchants.
ID; a: Duncan and wife, Duluth, is a guest
at the Ryan.
W. ". Miller and wife, Fargo, are guests
at the Ryan.
w. J. Kenney, Utica, n. Y, Is putting I'D
ut the Ryan.
S. G. Comstock. Moorhead, is a guest at
the Merchants.
Mrs. john Nelson, WRhpeton. Is a ruest st
the Merchants.
S. NJ. Dodd. Devils Lake, is stopping ct
the Merchants.
Charles Sweat, Fargo, is among the guests
at the Merchants
j; D. Barker, Johnstown, OAK, is stopping
at the Merchants
]. W. Seymour, Jr., Philadelphia, is stop
ping at the an.
G. W. Hamilton, bismarck, Oak. is putting
up AT the Merchants
Signor Salvini. the eminent tragedian. il at
the Ryan, and his son, Alex Salvini is at the
Clarendon.
Mrs. l.. A. Gilbert. who has been South ms
lar as San Antonio, Tex, for several weeks,
has returned.