davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
ART EXHIBITION

At tho Christian Brothers' College Yes
terday-A Rich Display.
The patrons and friends Of the Christian
Brothers College have been invited 10
visit tho exhibit Of drawings at the Art
Hall, where about ninety framed spcci-
mems and over 40 sheets In albums Of
orayon and mechanical drawings are 10 bc
seen. The drawings are all numbered and
neatly catalogued In a circular. with the
name Of uio subject. All unto In pro.
nouncing the work carefully and skillfully
executed and far above the average 81
what Is usually seen at schools. The Az,
Hall will be open today aud every day this
week, and the Brothers viii be happy "a
receive their patrons and friends.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

T. NJ. Miller & Co.. No. 800 Second
street, keeps the famous No. o Wheeler 4
Wilgon. aud Button.holo LAGER and other
good machines on hand. They repair all
kinds Of machines, satisfaction guaranteed
Don't fail 10 see the beautiful work done
on these machines.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
Ayers Hair vigor
Is the "ideal" Heir-dIessIng. n "a,
] stores the color tossay hair bGSMptA
q fresh and vigorotiS efQ1th IieSfft3

the formation OF
ddndrpfi makes the
hair f9Nhpd silkehi
AID, lmparts q deli
cate but lasting per-
fdfne.
Several months
ago my hair COM
menced falling out,
and IN o few weeks
my head was almost
bald. | tried many
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

Go 10 floyd & Moneys for dinner. All
tho Injuries Of the season. Dining.room
always cool, clean and pleasant
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

Col. Sam w. Hawkins, Federal District
Attorney for the Western District OF Ten
nessee, with his assistant tho Hon. Mr..
Mccall, OF Henderson County, are stirring
up the brethren.
Hardly had they been indicted into
office whom an investigation into tho man
ner OF holding elections in West Ten
nessee was begun by the Grand Jury.
When tho Grand Jury reported yester-
day morning among the lot of indictments
were some seventy against election Judges
in Fayette, Haywood and Shelby Counties,
Democrats and Republicans alike. Tho
IL, "a 10 fNllA,,g.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

Most ~ these are for failure on tho part
Of the Judges TO comply with tho law 10.
quiring them, within ten days after the
election, 10 return tho tally.shccis 10 the
Circuit aud County Courts. Others arc
for counting the votes In places other than
where they were cast, or whore tho cleo
ton was held Still others are for bull
doing aud intimdating electors, while
two or three are for attempts al ballot.
box siuiling All the casos OF alleged In.
timidation are in Shelby County. The In.
dictmcnis for removing the ballot-boxcs
10 different place 10 count the votes are
based upon Judge llammond's decision in
the cases Of James Badinclli, Clark Brewer
and Zen Foathcrstonc, tried several
months ago upon tho relation, mainly, OF
Judge J. T. Bigclow. In that decision
the Judge held that, since the count was
conducted In a different place TO that
where they were cast, the judges were not
bound 10 admit electors, and upon this
the defendants were dismissed from Gus
tody. The law, however, requires that
the vote shall DO counted whore east, and
for removing u 10 another quarter the par.
tics 10 offending were indicted. Upton
aud Ilnrdcman Counties contribute no dc.
PENDANTS In the present election cases.
The punishment Tor most of the case,
merely misdcmcanors. Is fine from ~ 10
: 4, 900, imprisonment from ono day 10 one
year. or both.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

HAVE Memphis Steam Laundry furnish
towel rack with equipments; 25c per week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
THEY CATCH IT AGAIN.
SCORES OF ELECTION CASES RE-
PORTED INTO COURT.

Tho Federal arSna Jdfy Return Indlct-
ments Against Injection judges, Dem
oorats and Republican,. for Various
Observation-Disclosures to Fit the Crime
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

Anything from fence 10 business bock7
Your order will be given prompt attention
by the Wright Lumber Company. Iowa
avenue, Fort Pickering. Telephone !, 1907.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
SrEiSwAY aud llardHan Pianos.
Jesse French Piano 4 Organ Co.
That Union Depot site.


10 the Eiitof " The Appeal
Sir-Will TuE ArrEAL kindly furnish
information as TO what disposition Is 10 bo
made Of tho vacant property lying between
Market and Auction streets on 'FRONT.' AZ
the time Of the sale Il was understood that
a union depot was to adorn the site, and
with that understanding some few parties
agreed TO rclinquish their rights for pallry
sum. II was promulgated through the
daily press that the streets adjacent wcro
10 be nicely paved, aud, 10 enhance the
beauty Of the grand structure that was 10
be. electric lights were 10 play conspicu.
Gus part. ! thought the railroad company
was bound bya castiron agreement 10
start building instantcr and 10 have the
imposing structure completed aud ready
for occupancy ere one year had elapsed.
Memphis, June 10. AuiCus.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
TODAY

LOvuIASA STATE LOTTERY draws Tues.
day, June Is.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

wrODISo rings at Thsyer'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
Are You Going Co BuiId

SrriSwAY and llardman Pianos.
Jesse French Piano q Organ Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

Getty Hospital
Distribution by Waris-First. 4. Second.
o. Third, o. Fourth iifh, 2. Sixth. I.
Fc,cnth, o Eighth, g. Ninth, T. Tenth %.
~ Joseph Hospital, o. Cty Hospital .
fulibOrn, o. White %. Colonel. ri Total,
Is. Y. A. WiLiiANsoN. ND,
Secretary.
LOUISIANA srArE L0trERY draws Tues.
day, June Is.
FiSE watches at Thaycra
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

BAHoAiSs In diamonds-ThaycfG
srElNwAY aud llardman Pianos
Jesse French Piano & Organ Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

Nortuary Heport
For the week ending June Is, 1850. al o
O'Clock pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

list is rs follows;
W L. Antony, T. o. Bond,
bedford Nane, j. 4, Wharton,
A. 7, hllcy, J. w. Shaw,
> y htackcn, John Brown,
H. l.. Fusier, Ike Fiuton
j. 4. Hin, T. s. Moore
W. A. Jones T. A. ktudcyaut,
J. W, MCClish, J Perkins,
CLARK brcwcr Hen Feathcrton.
James badincllL J. ". shaw,
= r. lrackcn, john Brown,
Gus flommiug, ". A. Carey
y A, Fool, Harry tcscll,
", J. Hudson, J, G Oldham,
I. r. Curry, j W, Crawford,
$, T. Hunter w. 7, ocvcrctte.
u H. Withcrpoon, J, W Hicks,
!, V. Truss, W Il, Trip,
J. u. Hunord, John Ncwsomc,
7. H. sullivan, J. II. Bulliicr,
G. Curlc, J, II. Morton, Jr.
J. A. llil, $, Moore,
W, A. Jones, 4. T. owens,
George turrcy, J. w Maury
II. u, Withcrpoon, J. W, Hicks
S. Y, Truss, w J. lludso,
/, c, OLDHAM, Il X, Curtic.
W, Hart T. A Roworth,
Isaac H. Read, " r. Trip.
J. u. Bunord, Thomas T. Johnson,
n H. Tharpc, James Tafplor,
James Taylor, r. 4. caldwell,
W. r. Tripp, John Ncwson,
James Blackwell. Il = Spccr,
W; I. Anderson, z Montgomery,
John Meglc, hob Ice.
William fpdc, :. r. llrnckcu,
Frederick nctIln. 7. A. Perkins,
H. q, Minhurn, X, ID, bridges,
~ II. 1harpo JH lmlihn.
W. n, sullivan, Charles Curric,
!. G. Wharton, A. r. lhilcy.
Amos Brilcy, 4. 4. ovens
". Hart, r. \ RaWorth,
Isaac Reed, W n, sullivan,
Jerry Perkins H. q. Miubutn,
r. ~ bridges, G. G. Faulkner
~ Carpenter, joe Williams,
John tartron. rummcr Thompson,
Orlando, Known, J. A. Ncwsom,
VIM. Baker, John II, Ice,
!. J. AttOWuOl, T. A. raskcf.
NJ curry W. g. Johnson,
:. A. Hughes Anderson dTi1in,
Gcnrfe turric, y. 4. StndcynnL
". 4 King n X R.Hvk
lctcr Hunt W d. nObbs
~. NJ Foley, W. Glover,
J. T. Hester. ). u, Crusst,
Vince Mason, G. u. MclCun,
Tom Rock. u II Cook
NJ Il. Gdssctt John Benton,
J. u. 1hompsnn, T. ~ Hutruw
e. Nuckulls &. n. Icnacus
sutny williamson, Berry lrwn,
~ Murrcll. Il A nondumnL
a. u Truwcll, J. a. Porter
W. N. bradshaw, !. 4 mn,
T. = Moore W 4. Jones.
a y Nelson, X T. Harvey,
J. W YORK, John llulCti,
J. W Stamps T. Ctos
NJ, Curn, " T. Anderson,
d y. thompson, ,. u Hurow,
y. H. Nelson, ~ !. Harvey.
Aaron Hayes, W.t Johnson,
y A. Hughes, Anderson 1unln.
q. ". Farley, John Honton,
!. " sbmI-, " A, King,
y. H. block Peter HUT
~ H. took, =. 4. llill,
", A, Jones a. b Moore,
j n 1rowrli. !. h. iWror,
W. n. nrAdshaa a T. Hester
v Hobbs, & D. isnkins,
W gipseF. berry brown,
lee Williams 2 v Murrol,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

Fisr watches at Thayers.
The Delta independent., 1889-03-05
Knapsacks for Books.

The German doctors are exhorting
parents to provide young girls between
the ages Of eleven and fourteen with
knapsacks for carrying their school,
books, as the tendency Of carrying them
under the arm or IN portfolios or bags
hung from the arm is to distort their
figures. In many parts Of Germany
this equipment is already in use, and
to the unaccustomed eye OF the stran-
ger nothing is more comical than sud-
dcnly to come upon a crowd Of little
girls trooping out Of school, each pro-
vided with knapsack for the march.
The next funniest thing to be soon
among school children on the continent
is the long pipe or the bilious cigarette
OF the diminutiye Dutch bc.
Beware Of ointments for Ca.arrh that
Contain Mercury,
as Mercury will surely destroy tho sense
of smell and completely derangc the whole
system when entering II through tho mucus
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
as the damage they will do are
ten fold TO tho good yon can possibly do
rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man
nfactured by r. J. Cheney n Co., Toledo,
o., contains no mercury, and In taken I'm
ternally, and acts directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaccs OF tho system. In buy
the genuine, II II taken internally and
Il Co.
eVsoiA b. druegista, 7sc ~ bs>Nsa.
The Delta independent., 1889-03-05
Mrs. Whit,Ie .ex.. Luck.

Omaha lNcbl Zee, Jan. 10.
A Bee representative was detailed
yesterday to ascertain what truth there
was in the report that +. c. Whittlc-
sey had drawn &5, 900 in the Louisiana
State Lottery. The gentleman was
found in the general superintendent
office of the Wells, Fargo Express
Company, where he holds n very re-
sponsible position. He stated that 1t
is his mother who is the lucky holder
Of one-fortieth Of ticket No. 68,74i.
which cost 81 and returned 5000
from the December drawing.
Mrs. Whittlcscy has invested but
four times, and bas secured prizes
twice; the other being $50 drawn in
the September drawing. Mrs. Whit
tlesey is the wife OF S. G. Whittlesey,
formerly editor OF the Council Bluffs
Globe. and at one time private secre-
tary to the late Thos. A. Hendricks.
She has resided in Council Bluffs Mt 35
North Seventh Street for number OF
years, where she has many friends
who congratulate her upon her great
good fortune. Her son, Mr.. +. G.
Whittlesey, general superintendent
Offices, Wells, Fargo Express Company.
fifth floor, United Statcs National
Bank building, will corroberate the
above statement to any who call
The Delta independent., 1889-03-05
a wELL-kNowN WRITER. 5 FALL.

Edward King in the Common Fell
on,' jail Of San francesca, in
Naples.
A Naples correspondent writes to
Galignani's Messenger as follows: at
is a sad piece of news, but Edward
King is now in the common felons' gaol
of San Francesca in Naples. His crime
is that of Swindling-swindling hotels
and individuals by giving them drafts
on banks in Paris, London, and else
where, and then going to another
town. He did this when he could not
borrow. Before I knew that he had
left Paris for debt or knew that he had
been swindling elsewhere, he applied
to me for a smoll loan until he could
receive money from London, and lent
him half what he asked for. now see
that it has gone glimmering.' I knew
that he had left Paris under mysterious
circumstances, but did not know that
he was a truffatore, as the Naples
Pungolo calls him. only knew of him
as the esteemed correspondent of the
New York Evening Post and Boston
journal.
1.-The American consul there, an old
lawyer, warned the man that he was
pursuing criminal course and will
not aid him, except SO far as to see that
he has fair trial when the case comes
up. Edward King is now living at the
expense of Italy on beans, bread, and
water, at a cost of 40 centimes day.
even macroni being considered lux
ury in the case of prisoners held for
trial in the San Francesca Jail. His
swindles-I say nothing OF his loans
amount, as far as known, to some
4,500 francs, and il the case goes
against him, as fear it will, Edward
King will have his head shaved, wear
striped dress, and be put at hard la
Dor in the penitentiary, either on the
classic isle of Persia or in the less
classic Civita Vecchia. 1t is very sad.
| sometimes think the man more fool
than knave. II there had been intent
to swindle it seems to me that he would
have drawn larger sums and then have
got out of Italy. What pity it is that
some of us were not warned of his
weakness"
When Horace White, editor OF the
Evening Post, read the foregoing arti-
Gle he remarked that the statements
contained therein were probably true.
He had not heard directly from Mr..
King for seven months, but knew that
he bad been trying to raise money on
the strength of his connection with the
Post. About a year ago the Post de-
clined to pay certain drafts that he
drew in advance Of his salary. When
George Haven Putnam, the publisher,
was in London King borrowed $50 of
him and is still Mr.. Putnam's debtor
Numerous other American acquaint-
ances are Kings creditors in small
sums. Mr.. White does not know the
unfortunate man personally. King was
the Paris correspondent OF the Post
under William Cullen Bryant, and
when the new management assumed
control OF the paper he was continued
in that Office, having proved himself
an able and popular writer. He drop
ped out without informing Mr.. White
OF his intentions.
1t was reported here several months
ago that King had disappeared and his
friends expressed their belief at the
time that his mind was affected. He
turned up again, however, and it was
supposed that he had resumed his
duties.-New York Tribune.
The Delta independent., 1889-03-05
Stylish PAPER.

The paper used by the fashionable
women is just now very plain. All the
burnt-edge, ragged-edged, ,deep-colored,
ring-streaked and striped styles of pa
peterlie are vigorously eschewed and
only the severest styles prevail. It is
rather large and square and folds once
to 60 into q square envelope. The sur
face is smooth, but not glazed, and in
color it may be white, or dull, pearl
like tone; pale gray, with little fibrous
hecks all through it, or the same thing
in the palest of dull blue. The only
ornament it will admit of is the house
address in simple, neat black lettering
in the upper right-hand corner. about
three quarters of an inch from the top.
II one has crest-and one mostly
has, of course, for If the proper ante
cedents are wanting, there is ones own
inner consciousness snd book OF her.
nldry from which 1t can he evolved
then the crest, also In black, may be
added on the left hand corner, but on
no account is to be printed on the en-
velope flap, which should be adorned
with the crest impressed on sealing
wax. The favorfte wax Is white, the
old scarlet kind being unpopular just
now, or ono may have 1t dull blue,
pink or green, white being always the
correct. II the writer possesseth not a
crest-that is to say ifshe is too penuri-
Gus or Indifferent to indulge herself in
SO expensive a luxury-why, the best
device for use in stamping the seal is
either one large, heavy initial or an
sntaglio ring, with some fine, deeply
cut antique figure upon it-New York
World.
The Delta independent., 1889-03-05
He Was Wrong.

"Can speak to you moment" he said
softly as he called the chief clerk in
the postofiice TO the window the other
day.
Certainly"
''Thanks. / didn't know but you were
busy. Two months ago came here and
asked for letter. Remember I'll"
Il do not"
"Probably not, as you are always
Dusy. didn't get any. gave 1t - my
opinion that some Of you had stolen It, Re.
members"
"No.n
"Probably not, but 1 spoke very EN-.
phatically. That was my opinion, and
went away feeling very much hurt Re
memberl"
"No.n
'Probably not, as am Of no great con-
sequence I now desire to ask your pardon.
Will YOU forgive MET"
"Of course"
Thanks. l believed you would You
sec, expected n letter from my aunt Mono
came. She couldn't write one. She was
dead. See. Therefore, how could get onel
take it back. 1 apologize. was wrong.
Shake.''
''That's all right''
'.Thanks. III never do it again. This Is
an honest postofice. was wrong. Good
by."-Detroit Free Press.
The Delta independent., 1889-03-05
Grasses in sponees.

A very pretty foliage decoration for rooms
or conservatories can be made Of 9 white
sponge. Fill the sponge full Of rice, canary.
hemp, grass or other seeds. Then place it
in shallow fancy glass dish. The prcttier
the dish Of course the prettler the decora-
tion will be. Pour water In the dish; the
sponge will absorb this. Keep enough water
to always have the sponge moist In short
time the seeds will sprout and make the
be placed on a Table or the sponge can be
suspended without the dish IN some position
where II Is exposed to the sunlight. II must
be well watered so that the sponge II Always
lelicats green foliags.-ExohAnOD
The Delta independent., 1889-03-05
The Real Car.

The Gear OF Russia becomes o very
ordinary and unromatic parsonage, If
what Mr. Lathrop, ex-minister TO that
country, says about him be true. He
denies that this great potentate sleeps
in a bonb-proof bed room, and wears
boiler-plate underclothing as protec-
ton against nihilist assaults. There
are no secret chamber and underground
passages Of escape in bis palace, as de-
scribed in American papers, and he has
no more fear for his life; than any other
man who is married. Besides all that,
the Gar is not a man who scares easily.
A prince of the house OF Romanoff who
has any likelihood OF wearing the
crown is educated to understand the
perils that attend the Office. He knows
that the fierce light that beats upon a
throne, while it shows off the gIlded oc-
cupant to the greatest possible advan-
tage, like q stage calcium, may at the
same time afford surer aim for the as
sassin's bullet. But this does not frighten
him. When his predecessor dies he steps
right up to be crowned, and never asks
whether the coronation robe is bullet
proof or not That is the true Roman
off, even when he knows they are likely
to pop-'im-off. Mr.. Lathrop, who halls
from Detroit and can therefore be re-
lied upon in his statements, says the
Gar rides about the streets Of st. Pc
tersburg when he feels li.e it, very
much as any other well-to-do citizen
who was able to keep a carriage. 1t is
rarely that he thinks Of disturbing his
guard, who are playing dominoes in an
adjoining cafe, very likely, and asking
them to attend him Tor FORMS sake. 1t
Is curious what strange, distorted no
tions we republicans get Of a Russian
Gar from reading newspaper corre-
spondence.-Texas Sftings.
The Delta independent., 1889-03-05
Railways in Asia.

The railway is becoming an import
ant instrument In modern civilization.
1t is making rapid inroads into the
ancient methods, customs and indus
tries Of Asia Japan is becoming very
rapidly revolutionized, and introduc-
ing this method Of transport and
travel with great enthusiasm. South
ern, Central and Northern Asia is also
being rapidly opened up to commerce
by the pushing energy Of England and
Russin. The same may be said OF Per-
sia. The great Empire Of China, how
ever, still clings to her ancient policy
of fnon-intercourse as far rs possible.
But she is beginning to gradually yield
to the inevitable. The latest scheme
Of this kind is the building Of rail-
way from Ticn-Tsin, China, 81 miles
into the interior, with tho probability
of its early extension to within 10
miles Of the capital Of the Empire.
The consummation OF work OF this
character is of the utmost importance
to the future development OF Chinese
internal and external commerce. 1t is
a significant sign of q radical change
in the imperial policy affecting the in
dustrial growth OF the country. A
pioneer railroad extending 81 miles
from a commercial port toward the in
terror, means thousands of miles OF
railroads throughout the Empire with
in not many years. Already, it is re-
ported, the road has become popular
with the Chinese people and that is all
that Is needed, under good manage
ment, to make 1t paying investment.
The Delta independent., 1889-03-05

~ have been afflicted with an affection
OF the throat from childhood, caused by
diphthcria, aud have used various remedies,
but have never found anything equal to
Browns Bronchial Troches. "-Rev. G. NJ.
bpNea
The Delta independent., 1889-03-05
Different Mixtures for Maid and
Matron.

Young wife (passing big confection-
cry store)-Isn't this place whore
you used to buy that delicious
candyp
Young husband-Y-e-s, my dear;
but the store is always overcrowded
and we may have to wait / know q
little place around the corner whore
we can get served at once.-ExchAnge
The Delta independent., 1889-03-05
con.vmp,ion surely Cured.

To the Editors- Please inform youl
readers that have q positive remeoy ~
ands Of hopeless cases have been perman-
emily cured shall be glad TO send two
bottles of my remedy FREE TO any OF your
readers who have consumption, II they wtil
send mo their express and +. .; aGarons; 10
Pearl ST., N. Y.
The Delta independent., 1889-03-05

VIII. HANSCOM, Oshkosh, Wis, who
was for seven years so afflicted with piles
that he was unable To attend to business
is entirely cured By the use of Coles Car
bolisalve. Price u and 50c at druggists.
The Delta independent., 1889-03-05

A famous Washington gambler, tits said
will soon go to preaching. He would have
begun it ten years ago, but he has only Just
now found a cure for his cough. 1t is DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Behold the world rests and her tired in
habitants have paused from trouble and
turmoil, because the customary headache
and neuralgia have been cured by Saliva
tion Oil. Price 25c n bottle.
The Delta independent., 1889-03-05

Mary, the daughter of Charles Dickens
Jr., is playing part in Little Lord Faun-
tloroy" upon the English stage.
The Delta independent., 1889-03-05

We will deliver on board cars at Denver
goods at following prices, per hundred, for
i.iO; Oats 81. il; Corn s5c: Corn Chop SOC; I;
Colo. Bran sl.o5; Mixed Chop 81; Ground
Oats $50; Colorado Flour s2.75; Greeley
Potatoes 9oc. VIII ship promptly on re-
ceipt Of order and guarantee goods to be
firstrclass. Address orders to g. II. Hus
sander, 22G2 Larimer St, Denver, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1889-03-05

Mrs. Humphrey Ward h rs paid heavily
for Robert Elsmcrcn in the way of iiI
health. She has suffered bad ly from In
The Delta independent., 1889-03-05

Tho st. James hotel OF Denver In highly
praised by all who have been Its patrons.
The location is most central, appointments
elegant, and tho table exceptionally fine.
The house is very popular with people
from this district.
The Delta independent., 1889-03-05

There arc about 10000 lace makers In
Normandy, and in all Franco there are
nearly 100000 women engaged in this indus
try.
The Delta independent., 1889-03-05
Happiness and Health.

Happiness waits on health; md when
wealth is added what moro is wanted, even
in Coloradof Canon City has tho best eli.
mate and most fruitful soil in the State.
For choice fruit tracts and garden lands
write 70 ..The Frnitmere Coz Canon City
The Delta independent., 1889-03-05

Nine. Daudet is q writer and poet Of no
small merit She reads tho manuscript OF
her husband and sometimes suggests alter
ationn
The Delta independent., 1889-03-05
Denver. Colorado,

II is said that q couple Of lndics in Pitts
field, Mass, earned q, 600 by teaching the
art and mystery Of whist playing.