davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-21
TIDE TABLE FOR ASTORIA.
AUGUST.
HIGH WATER. Low WATER.
Fif~f. Second. | First. Second.
4 ,.ZIZ IEI : III Z IZ
: M. 81 a. m. & a. m. Isl a. ~. Is
! ! ! ! !. ! / !. !. !. ! !. !.
TIDE TABLE FOB ASTORIA.

The hours bet midnight and noon are
designated by a a. NJ those between noon
and midnight by p (P. NJ. Oh. O0Ln a denotes
midnight, Oh. 00na. p denotes noon. =
The height is reek0ned from the level OF
average lower low waters to which the sound
ings are Given on the Coast SURVEY charts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
THE CRIME SEVERELY coYDEsfNEp.
DEMOCRATS REFUSE ro VorE FOR KENxA
THREE MEMBERS OF THE WEST VIRGINIA
LFGIsLATURE pEFYrNG TIE CAUCUS.

THREE MEMBERs OF THE WEST VIRGINIA
LEGISLATURE DEFYING THE CAUCUS.
Charleston, ". Va, Jan. 30 Cspecial .-Dor, Of
Webster who Is leading the opposition 10 Senator
kenna, predicted that kennas name would Dc with
drawn in few days. lie says that unless It Is he
proposes 10 tell his colleagues that they either
name other than konns or he win name a man 10
them whom they can elect, or let the session pass
without election. DORIS choice IS ex-senator
Camden. but his election would be less probable than
Kenns's However. II is likely that a compromise
will be made, as a number Of Kenns's friends predict
his defeat. In fact many Democrats arc willing 10
compromise everything member OF the State Com
mittee, who was absent nom the meeting when the
previous contest circular was framed, stated to-day
that his for being absent was that both Flem
Ing and Anderson were beaten and that he did not
approve Of contcsting the matter He knew the
committee against him, and TO prevent wrangle
he lot them nun things themselves. IL was stated at
the time that bis absence was Occasoned by sick
ness. Konnas friends confidently expected his cleo
ton today but he only received fortytwo votes.
Cor received the same number. Tho Union labor
still voted for their candidate, and three Demo
Gratis repudiated the nomination ana voted ac-
COIdlng 10 their fancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
SKETCH OF THE DEAD PRINCE.
HIS UNHAPPY DOMESTIC LIFE-THE NEXT HEIR
TO THE THRONE.


TO THE THRONE.
Archduhe Rudolf Francis Charles Joseph, Prince
Imperial of Austria, and Prince Royal of Hungary,
Bohemia etc, born August 81, 1858. He was
a lieutenant 6eld-marhsal of the Austrian Army,
and held various other actual and honorary positions
in the Austrian and German armies. He was married
at Vienna, May 10, 1881 10 the Princess stephanie
daughter Of Leopold H., King of the Begians Their
married life was not happy The wife often COM
plained bitterly of her husbands neglect and un-
faithfulness doubtless with good The
Emperor and Empress took her part, and eDdeayored
TO persuade their TO mend his ways, but 10 no
avail. The young couple lived apart much Of the
time and the outraged wife would probably long
ago have sought divorce had 1t not been for the
earnest desire Of the Emperor for grandson who
might in future years keep the succession to the
throne in direct, unbroken line This desire must
apparently, remain ungratiicd, for tho only child
born to Rudolf and Stephanie is the Archduchess
Elizabeth now fve years old. Prince Rudolf was
spent much of his time on hunting expeditions He
was also a clever taxldermist and a naturalist Of
scholarly attachments. The fruits of his prowess
therefore, often adorned the museums OF Vienna
and he of the chief authors, not long ago.
Of elaborate encyclopedias of the fauna of the
stro.Hungarian realm.
The succession to the Austrian throne is in the
male line-or in entire default thereof, in tho female
line-of the Hsbsburg Lothringen family, according
to pr4mogeniture. The late Prince was the only
son Of the Emperor and himself left son. Unless,
therefore, posthumous son be born TO him, the
Emperor. This Is Archduhc Charles Louis, who was
born July 80, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
THIRD AVE. MEN HAVE HARD TIME
TRUCKS OVERTURNED ON THE TRACKS AND
WINDOWS BRoKEN-vIGoRoUs WORK

Drivers and conductors on the Thrd-ave. hns
did not have easy time yesterday. Ihey were
greatly annoyed by strikers who, finding that per-
suasion and even intimidation were ineffective, p-
sorted In several instances, 10 personal violence The
loyal employees, however, could not be induced to
leave their cars. number Of strikers 10 the aftef-
noon became violent in the neighborhood OF Ninety
seventh-st and Ihrdave. The windows of several
cars were smashed IN and the drivers Of three cars
wore cut in the face By the flying stones. An at
tempt was made TO overturn car, and as the angry
men Increased rapidly In violence. Captain counor
sent for reserves al the Eghtyeightl-st station
Twenty promptly responded. only find that tbo po-
cemen at the OF the trouble had all they couid
do to keep the car from being overturned severn
trucks however, upset the track and block
ade ensuo In which fifteen were held at sands
stu until Il was raised. The policemen, with raised
clubs. then made a charge and succeeded In scat
tcring the strikers temporarily. They were driven
back TO the sidewalk, but constantly ovefowed INTO
the middle Of the street TIE fact that goodiL
number of them had been pretty thoroughly ciaooed
did not seem doter them from oefSng every oppo*
nltv 10 harass the drivers and impede their progress
sa ,,rs. enrg attitude OF the strikers required tho
constant attention Of the police throughout the after<
noon anu strikers last night turbuleat
along the upper pas, p o. ~ .ne ops of
len, discharged a revolver and when policeman
a i,p 10 learn the cause OF the firing he was struck
~ tha lace by rock From Forty second 70 f1faefh
m s she strikers early In the evening displayed dis
s,ion 70 be ugly AS the crowd Increased In num-
Eers and violence Captain warts sena iof hs rls skr,
ssonted with derision as the staw ART oaecoss woI5
ranged along the street and threw bottles z9S Poes Pee ~
sengers young and middie-ag man CANE sS sonS
and the strikers tried TO upset it ne poies nfer
and In the twnkling OF an eye nan oo@'a ''''s
mora laid on their backs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
"THE BISMARCK DYNASTY"
SAVAGE MAGAZINE ARTICLE ATTRIBUTED TO
DIR. MACKENZIE AND THE EMPRESS
FREDERICK.

London Jan 3O..-"T The Contemporary Review"
publishes an article entitled The Bismarck Dynasty
which bears signature, but whick is attributed to
Sir Moren Mackenzie and is supposed 70 be inspired
by the EmpieSs Frederick II IS probable that the
article VIII create sensation. IL opens with TO
minder that the Chancellor cannot live long. The
American Minister at Berlin, the article saws, hve
years ago remarked with surprise that Prince Bis
maIck was preparing one to succeed him. Tho
Chancellor waking suddenly TO this idea, set about
developing Count Herbert Bismarck The article
frankly aIIdes to Count Herbert's youthful brawls,
to his later intrgues and to his embodiment with
woman al Bonn. from which he had to slash his way
with his sword, receiving ugly cut on the head.
The BsmafcNan cOntemp. for women, aooentuated
by this and another intrigue after the war; Is rep
resented as the orgiD OF all that is
baneful in the Bsmarckiah character awe shall have
no more peiticoss meddling I'm politics now was,
according rumor. the exclamation of the eXultant
Count Herbert on the death Of Emperor Frederick
The articls affects TO dismiss monstrsus the In
sinuatcn OF the opponents OF Prince Bismarck that
the Chancellor meditaied the death Of Emperor Fred
ersck when he insisted that Frederick shonld leave
san Reno for Berlin, but depicts the idea that his
ascendency would be mensccd By Emperor Frederick
as a nightmare to the Chancellor, who further saw by
Fredercs refusal TO discuss State affairs with Count
Hcr4ers. that ft useless 20 hope that
Herbert Nsuid bc Fredericks chaaoeh0r
Who could, therefore, be surprised" the writer asks.
g had Prince Bismarck wished the cancer 20 mako
haste7"
In reference TO the dismissal Of Minister PuttKsmer
By Emperor Frederick the article asserts that Prince
Bismarck was unable 10 make up his mind whether
II would be wiser resist 10 crafty Frederioks
DESIRE even after advising him 10 sign the decree of
dismissal and says that directly the decree was pub
lshed the Chancellor told the Emperor no had gone
TOO far Entries in Emperor FrcdericRs diary amply
confirm this statement. The writer OF the article
asserts thai compact with the present Emperor was
the only reason Prince Bismarck had for opposing the
marriage OF Princess Victoria 70 Prince Alexander Of
Battepberg.
the present Emperor. II calls him apt pupil OF
cynical master, who found difficulty, moral or
Sentimental IA treating his mother In fashion after
Count Herberts heart and In treating the Prince
OF Wales with such discourtesy 10 prevent any ner
course between them The article goes freely inio tho
lennken and MoIef AFFAIR.". but relates nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
THE BRIBERY HUNT IN INDIANA.
EIGHTY. EIGHT MoRE' INDICTMENTS AND EIGHT
ARREsTs-ooLoNEI DUDLEY's CASE
NOT REACHED.

indianapolis, Jan. 30 (spcclap.-The United States
Grand Jury decided to-day to take another rest OF
ten days, but before adjOurnng sent to the united
States Marshal eighy-eght more indictments Tor vo-
laton Of the election law, making tho total NUMBER
that have been returned since the Jury began work.
twentv.eight DAYS ago. 1875 II Is positively known
that Colonel Dudley is moi among those indicted, and
there has not oven been ballot
upon tho question of returning bill
against him. The jury was about to take up the
testimony relating TO the charges against him and
finally dispose Of It to-day when solomon Claypooi'
the District Attorney requested that inc matter 90
postponed until the jury meets again when was done
OF Ipe 1876 indictments that have been piaceu IN inc
hands Of the District-Attomey many, u was uhueF
800 a.. a,at,s, srsops living In this city, and they
belong 10 both parties. Eight persons weio aIoSden ss
today and each released on ooa tSen nor rssaS
ca,ton enoher n, he state Board OF Agriculture, and
M one time member OF the indiana legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31

ceived at the state Department from Minister Lawton,
at Vienna announcing the death Of the Crown Prince
of Austria Tb Secretary telegraphed to Mr. Lawton
10 reply as follows:
Express through appropriate channel the deep sorrow
OF the President people United States by
of the great by His Majesty and the
people Of Austria Hungary in the death OF the Crown
pynce BAYARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
PRICE THREE CENTS
mas of1sred communication the Police Depart
mont for Immediate investigation and report
THOMAS O. 7. GRAIN. Secretary. 1,
BUSINESS MEN AROUSED.

BUSINESS MEN AROUSED
AN invitation was received By James Magee from
committee of business men OF the West Side aslx-
ing him TO 90 with them TO the Mayors Office at II
a.; M to-day to see il something cannot be done 70
eHect settlement as tho strike is seriously nter-
fering with their business
The Hack Driyers' Association sent
commlUtee TO inform the representatives of the
strikers that the treasury of their Organization
was fun and placing il at the disposal of the
District Executive Board The representatives OF
the building trades IN this city met yesterday end
passed resolutions OF sympathy and prolfered aid.
The State Board OF Arbitration remained at the
Murray Hill Hotel all day, prepared 10 receive
communications from either OF the contending par
ties. AZ noon the following letter was received
from Master Workman Magee:
Gentlemen We desire again to call your attention to
the proposition submitted your honorable Board last
evening In reference arbitration Of the present din
cuities between the railroad companies and their
ployes We earnestly desire that such be pur-
sued for II the conpmies viii arbitrate the roads can
be opened and the pubic accommodated.
Later in the day three letters in answer to
the general invitation sent out by the Board on
Tuesday night TO the presidents OF the affected
roads were received by the Commissioners They
all declined arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
o,RRrEy TAKEN BACK TO IRELANL.

Manchester, Jan. 3o.-william o'Brien, who was ar
rested here yesterday, after breakfastng win the
Mayor this morning. started for Dublin under police
escort The police managed by fcInt to escape the
great crowd that was waiting to greet Mr. OB1en.
At the Chester depot, however, there was another
large gathering of people ana Mr o'bneh was 'n-
Enthusiastically cheered. . ,rt.
dublin, Jan 30.-Mr o'Bneg arrived az Kings
town this sfternoon The Lord-Mayor and other Tar
6Iites awaited his arrival at the Wesand ROW sta-
tfon IN Dublin but the police changed the route con-
veying o'Bren 10 the Clonmel Prison via INC hihs'
bridge Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN SWINDLED.
AN AMERICAN SHARPER SECURES SOME MONEY


ON A BOGUS LETTER FROM ERAsTUs wIMAN.
London, Jan. 3o--whle Joseph Chamberlain war on
his wedding tour an American swindler, by means
of forged letter purportng TO be from Era5tus
wiman obtained a IoaE from Austen Chamberlain
He then got bogus bill cashed at the lattcrs
bankers lie aftcrward bought a number OF orchids
from James sanders, and representing himself as
Austen Chamberlain rendered forged check In
,a,mept for the flowers and obtained largo
n change lie has not been seen since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
rnrrn ulnn,s MAJoRIrE hos.

Newburg, jan 80 tspeclaD.-The last nsures on tne
senatorial election, mostly taken from inc ocee OF
County Clerks IN the two counties eiect ro'eF au
by about 1876. All concede that ouoii mas iu'uo'
under the circumstances, marvellous run" o oo eooA
the burieu unon himself when no other Republican
woud and 10 come A. near victory as he did against
so popular a democrat as Mr. Ward Is one OF the
most credItabe records ever made n the dsS.t; o,.
rs many years except IN the case OF Ssnap a. 's as
such canvass has been made by Nep"D"'"" =" 'H'
XTUfh District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
HUssARs pIspgRsE A mon IN PEsTH.

Pesth Jan. BOA portion OF the popuiace 70 s1n
greatly incensed AZ tho passage OF the Army bin Ia
the Diet yesterday, and take every occasion % snow
their dspleasnre great crowd gathered on,S11S er1
tho Parliament buildings yesterday ana ne pc@Ssmber
squad Of hussars was compelled 30 charge upon tns no
crowd In order TO dfspeFse H. Several persons "ei"
onff, including women ana chlicfoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
TuEIR PATH IN DE LEssEps CONE

Paris, jan 30.-Two holders Of Panama Vala'
shares applied to the courts to-day for summons
against NJ. De Leseeps They demand mo uis1olu,
ton Of the present company and the ap2ons1snnyS ny
OF a liQnidator with power 10 make over 70 now
company the assets OF the old concern. ING ooua'
postponed rs decision unu SATURDAY.; AZ hae oe the
quest OF holder OF Panama Canal lottery ponus VA
appointed seques traitor of the sums reoel'ou
by tho Company from all future issues OF shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
ENGLANn NoT ONE wITH GERMANY.

London, Jan. 30.-s The Manchester Guardian" says
that Lord Salisbury, yielding to great pressure, WIN
withdraw the English vessels from the Dioehaue On
the East Africa coast as soon as Germany Desni' 70
operate shore.
Berlin Jan. 30--In the Reichstag to-day the East
Africa bill passed its third reading without deoa'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
nlMAeEs poR Loss OF A HUSBANDS 4FFEoTIoN

New.Haven. Jan. 30 (speciaD.-An incident unpre-
cedentsd IN the history OF civil procedure occurred In
the superior Court today. Maria card WIDOW, oo-
tanned judgment to recover $4,000 from hnDs roo,o'
who. Mira card alleged, had Appropriated Uonu she
had given him 10 care for, to his own use ivy nn
utes after the verdict the judgment was os
Mrs. Foote, who claims $4,000 damsseo I,shanS
Card for alternating tho affections OF nt ne 10 svod
The object Of the SUIT Is 10 enable MI po''' - WV
having the Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
THE ADAMS Ar SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, Jan sO-Unted states stesme
Adams, Captain Leary, arrived this evening non
samoa via Honolulu She brings no la,el a ~ ~,
Ifom samoa, no mail steamers HAVING Wn'o" ~ VIZ
port from there since the Adams leit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
THE FIooUEr MINISTRY STILL POWERFUL

paris. Jan. 3o.-The prevailing feeling In Parlia-
mentary circles is that the Government viii have ma
,or1tv in the Chamber OF Deputies on The bill for tho
festnfatlon OF the scrttn d'arlondis s1enenr system
of voting as members belonging u the party OF
the Right prefer continuance Of tho Floquet Minis
try 10 An Opportunist Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
A GERMAN EDITOR IMPRIsoNED.

Berlin, Jan 8o.-Tbc editor Of Tie "Rahenower
zsltung" LiberaD has been condemned 10 two months
imprisonment IN fortress Cor cr'ne against tae SOW
ereign power The crime was the use OF eer'a'n ION.
guage n an article on the presentation OF fountain
bg the Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
WITH 4 u,Rov OF ONLY NINE VOTES.

Car Francleco Ta, aO-Tha pholps-CIunce Itouuht
In the vth Congressional District was "Ossa s'
tho result giving the election TO Ounce 'Do"' "
majority OF nine votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
MORE CARS RUN IN GRANDsr.

TROUBLE ALL ALONG THE LfNE--cLubs usSn
FREELY.
rhe managers of The Dry Dock lines put SIX more
-. ~ ,ho ,lrana.st route yesterday. making nins
ali told and kept them running with more or sss In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31

AMERICAN SYMPATHY EXPRESSED.
Washington. Jan. 3o--A cable message was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
CAUSE OF THE GROWN PRINCES DEATH.
DUE 70 A RIFLE SHOT.

London, Jan. 30-It IS stated that onicisl private
esiesrams nom Vienna affirm that the death OF ths
Crown Crown Prince was due 10 wound inflicted with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31

The District Executive Board hired hall at
No lo2 West Forty y-seventh-st. IN the afternoon.
and received receipt for the rent but last
NIGHT. when the various local assemblies COM
oosinr Division No. l of District No. 226 called
10 hold their meeting, the proprietor informed
them that the hall had been engaged, and re
,urned the rent The meeting was held IN Park
Hall and several speeches were made encouraging
the men to stand firm. A resolution was passed
10 asl, the Mayor TO write to Governor hiii
10 insist that the companies be either made 10
submit to arbitration OF the troubles or with
draw police protection telegram was sent
bv James Magee to Asscmblyman James e 0fa-
ham at Albany asking him TO introduce bill
in the Assembly to-day providing for the appoint
rent Of special committee to investigate and
settle the strike.
A letter was read from Mayor Grants secre-
,orv IN answer 10 the Master Workmaus remon-
strsnces against police brutality as follows;
lanes II. Ma0ee. Chairman
o hohon of the Mayor have to acknowledge tne 10
, a, vour letter to-day notifying him that the police
ss ,ha reyo yers into tho crowd az Carmne ana Bed
"a .,s this morning about 10 30. and demanding IA
suh.,anee that the police shall not resort 70 The use Of
nrsarmS and In reply am instructed 70 y 'ns' 'a' ss0f
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-16
A Hoary Headed Lothorio.

The Ogden Standard, Of the 9th in
slant, gives the particulars Of the ar
rest at Corinne, Utah, of E. r. Chase
and Miss Lille Davidson on charge
OF Identification. The Standard says:
miss Davidson is beautiful young
girl, just turned seventeen, and Chase
is sixty-six years Of age. The girl
has sparkling eye an attractive face
and a naughty, imposing carriage.
Mr.. Chase is large man, quite gray,
but is great ladies' man neverthe-
less. She has lived with him under
the name OF an adopted daughter"
since she was fourteen years of ago.
Part Of the time Chase's sister has
been living at the house also, and
took charge while there. A year and
half ago this lady went away and
Miss Davidson was left in charge Of
the household, but more in the capa-
city Of servant than that Of daugh-
ter"
The prisoners were taken to Brig
ham City, where, after hearing evil
dence, the defendant was bound over
in the sum of $1,000 to await the &C.
ton OF the Grand Jury. He was I'M
able to get bonds at Corinne and
seemed unlikely to secure any at
Brigham City.
Chase introduced no witnesses.
He admitted having kissed this "dar-
ling daughter" hundred times; re-
lated touching story of a lonely old
widower possessed of strong paternal
passions.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-16
Cherry Creek Locals.

Editor INDEPENDENT: james Hol.
lane stockgrower of Steptoe Val
ley, o. "a horse thief few days since
while following some of his stolen
horses on one Of his ranges. The
thief fled to the hills and was tracked
by blood but has not been captured.
Mrs. G. w. Kenney has returned
from an extended visit among friends
and relatives in California.
DR.. Martin, of Wells, thinks of
opening u drug store in Cherry Creek.
He will do good business, as there
Is neither doctor nor drug store
within so miles of this place.
The outlook T cattle in this part
of the country is poor for the coming
Winter.
A. @. Cleveland's vacqueros passed
through here with 400 head of beef
steers bound for Halleck whore they
will be shipped west.
II. HI. Frank & Bro. are erecting q
new five-stanp mill in Telegraph
Canyon where they have a lease on
some mines which are turning out
good ore.
Ranchers are delivering hay at
SIG per ton. No sale for grain.
LA Roy.
Cherry Greek, Oct. u, 1889.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-16
SpeciaIties.

Following are some of the desirabls
goods just received at Reinhart's:
Ladies' Dress Platforms; Fine French
Flannels; Ladies' Jerseys; Ladies'
Shawls; Latest styles Ladies' Hair
Ornaments and Hat Pins; Ladies'
and Children's Cashmere Hose; Mems
and Boys Winter Clothing; Over
coats in all styles; Wall Papers,
Carpets, etc. Call and see thom,
at REINaARr's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-16
High Assays.

A sample Of ore taken from the
ledge in the Joanna mine few days
ago, and assayed by James McOmie,
went away up in the figures-S2,2 1O
per ton. The sample giving this high
assay was not picked from rich
streak but taken from the ledge at
random. Assayer McOmie believes
the ore will mil! Up to the assay.
That Mr.. Watson has wonderfully
rich mino is no longer matter OF
speculation but an assured fact
Some will call it his good auckland,
OF course, there is something in that
in mining-but in this instance it
has been backed by long patient toll
and perseverance. He did not stun
BILE on the valuable property he now
has, and which is certain to attract
the attention Of capitalists to the
long-neglected mineral wealth of
Robinson DISTRICT White Pine
News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-16
Palisade Hotel.

Since the recent fire at Palisade
which destroyed my hotel, together
with it's contents, have opened tho
PALISADE HOTEL and am now
prepared to accommodate the travel
ing public with good accommodations
both as to board and lodging. A lib
eral share of the public patronage is
respectfully solicited.
10 T.. M. BAUM