davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-11-12
SHALL WE RESIST on SUMMIT

SHALL WE RESIST OR SUBMIT?
The question is pressed upon us whether
we viii quietly submit TO the calumuies
and assaults Of the pension-haters or resent
aud resist them. Unless we make an earnest
and united effort to stem the torrent OF denun-
citation that is being rolled against every pen
sioner and pension claimant it will be ac-
cepted by the public that these ISLANDERS are
true, and we shall stand before the country
as if convicted Of being towards and shirks
in battle and clam0rous selEseekers in peace.
Ii is therefore clearly our duty TO our
selves and our comrades that we resent
these calumnies by every means in our
power; that we pronounce the ISLANDERS in
the papers, and uttered from the stump,
malicious lies, and, where possible, prove
them TO be so. We have suffered TOO much
patiently. We have LET lies and ISLANDERS 90
unanswered, because we thought the truth Of
history too apparent to require an answer.
We knew that they were lies and ISLANDERS,
and we thought everybody else did. But
we forget that the generation now entering
upon the stage Of action has but dim and
confused knowledge Of the war, its incidents,
actors, sacrifices, and passions. Millions Of
foreigners have come into the country since
the war, who know absolutely nothing Of il.
All these are naturally disposed TO believe
the stories in regard 10 il which are dinned
into their ears by the sOldier-haters They
will believe them if we are not as earnest
in spreading knowledge Of the truth as our
enemies are in disseminating their venom.
We must endeavor by all means TO teach
the people the true nature Of the great con-
aict, and the sacrifice made by the men who
saved the Nations life. We must denounoe
hostile newspapers and speakers for the liars
that they are, and we must show that we
have good memories, by holding TO a strict
account for his words and acts in opposition
to our interests every man who is seeking
public Office, high or low. Making some Of
these candidates examples of our just resent
mentwill have a splendid effect in reducing
the openness and viruIence Of the TRADES
against us.
Let us not content ourselves with strictly
defensive campaign. A defensive campaign
is usually greatly improved by having a
dash Of the offensive in it. Our enemies
viii the sooner become discouraged from
attacking us If we show a disposition to
occasionally 90 out and attack them. Above
all, we must stand together closer than ever,
give the world TO understand that every at
tack upon any worthy deserving soldier is
an attack upon all Let rs show the coun-
try that we are more solidly united than
ever and that we propose 10 remain So
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

The Cauuoneer's Story is undoubtedly
Abe besi-seliing YEARBOOK in the country
Everybody wants il, and when one is sold it
makes demand for 90 Veterans and vet
erau's SONS and daughters can make a hand
some thing by getting an agency for il,
especially before the holidays. Send to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington,
j. C., l0T terms to agents.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

THE internal revenue tax on whisky is
90 cents gallon, of which about 30 cents
goes TO the pension fund. The average price
of whisky is10 cents drink, and there are
about 300 stiff drinks in a gallon. A man
has TO pay the barkeeper fully $40 before he
contributes so cents to the pension fund.
This is the way the people are taxed to
death TO pay pensions"
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

BRINGING THE REBEL STATES BACK.
A comrado in Florida writes to us 10 pub
lish in foil for the information of the people
in hs vicinity and elsewhere the proclama-
ton issued by President Lincoln, sometime
In 1862, relative 10 the seeded States com
ing back into the Union by given date,
promising them that they should be received
upon the same conditions as existed before
they withdrew from the Union. The COM
rade doubtless means the following portion
Of the Proclamation Of the Emancipatiou.
issued Sept. %, 1862:
That the Executive WILL on the LIST iay Of Jan.
uary. by proclamation aforesaid, designate tho
States and parts Of States, II any I'm which the
people thereof respectively shall then be in rebel
lion against the United States; and the fact that
State, the people thereof shall on that day
be IN good faith represented la the Congress. Of The
United States, by members chosen thereto M cleo.
ton wherein majority 81 the qualified voters az
suoh States shall have participated shall. I'm the
absence Of strong couutervniing testimony be
deemed conclusive evidence that such State. and
the people thereof not then Ia rebellion against
the United States.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12
The MAN POINT

Col. Corkright prominent Kentuckisn)-
Thuh was quite lively time at the ball at
lobe Henshaw's night beio' last. Tobe an
anothuh gentleman, his brothuh-in-law. be-
lieve, got into difficulty ovuh jug Of rare
old whisky. Both drew thuh bowies at the
same time an began kyahvin' each othuh.
Several friends Of each Joined in, an things
wuh quito lively foh time. In tie midst Of
it Breek'ridge Tslley, anothuh brothuh-in-law,
grabbed the jug an made of.
Col. Bludsoe-How many guh killed.
Col. Gore latter the main pointJ-What
finally became Of the whisky?
The National tribune., 1891-11-12
OUR GREAT WATCH OFFER.

We earnestly call the attention of our
readers 10 tie great watch offer which ap-
pears in another column. This is vastly the
best offer Of valuable timepieces ever made
by any paper. The watches are simply the
best made anywhere in the world, aud owing
10 break In the watch trust we are able 10
offer them for fraction Of what they have
been heretofore selling at. How long this
break will last no one can tell, so il beho0yes
every one who wants "A high-clhss watch AT
an unprecedenily low price TO take immedi-
ate advantage Of the offer.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

The Detroit EueHing Journal estimates
that the GAR. visitors to the National
Encampment left S2,5OO,OOO in that city.
This confirms what we have constantly as
serted-that is, that the Grand Army does
not go TO any city as beggars, and that, lib
eral as may be any contribution for hospi-
tally by the entertaining city, it is simply
a good investment, and brings back returns
which are seventyfold.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

should SEE TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE every
week. II always contains much that is Of
special interest to Lhem. II devotes more
space and attention TO S. Of V. matters than
any other paper ia the country. II leads
them all In TINS kind Of news, az il does in
other essential qualities. Let every brother
See that be is on our subscription list
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

THE tax on cigarets is so cents per 1000,
Of which about Is cents goes to the pension
fund. A dude has to smoke three Of these
day for nearly year, and pay the tObac-
conist SO for them before he contributes Is
cents TO the support Of the brOken-dOWn
veterans of the war. This Is the way s. the
people are taxed to death to pay pensions"
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

is all right. But it does not look to me Ike
just the proper thing for him to DO distributing
all over the Reighborh0Od the love letters that
Dir. sapsmith has been writing you for the last
six months.
Miss Maud-Ths horrid littIs wretchl
(Faints.)
sapsmith-Awl AwI (Faints.)
The National tribune., 1891-11-12
EXTRA COPIES.

Amy subscriber who may receive an extra
copy Of this weeks paper will please un-
deEtand that il is sent him 10 he given
tosOme acquaintance who is not a subscriber
10 THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE but who
should be. Our friends will confer favor
upon as By taking some pains in this, aud
endeayoring TO bring the paper 10 the notice
sf every man and woman likely TO be in
tenested in it, and urging him OF her 10
Hubrcrihe
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12
Low RATE PENSIONS.

The third clause Of the pension-haters'
program says:
8. Repeal all pensions TO soldiers who are
awarded only 81 OF 81 per month. Such pensions
imply no such disability should be necessary 70
obtain pension.
The report Of the Commissioner Of Pen
sions for 1891 shows that there are on the
rolls the following numbers who would be
affected by this clause:
The National tribune., 1891-11-12
SUGAR Production.

Twenty years ago Germany was not max
ing pound of sugar. Now she leads the
world in that production. Her product
last year compared with that of other cOun-
tries as follows.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

THE election in the Cherokee Nation has
resulted in Chief Hayes getting $50 ma
jority. Unfortunately, nothing is known Of
his position on the Mckinley Bill, the Silver
question, or Prohibition, 30 no one is able TO
claim this result as victory or an in
dorsement."
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

II each subscriber to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE wiH charge himself tOih getting
one ne,U subscriber tie circulation Of the paper
UiH be doubled at once, aud i0itA Htas trouble
Let each subscriber try IL.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

THE soldier-haters' program" would
make every veterans pension depend upon
the spite and revengefulness Of the meanest
Of his neighbors. Veterans would soon have
to 90 around every day begging permission
from their old COpperhead enemies to even
live
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

lenstein-vst's der matter, RepoecaP

Ikenstein-Yst's der matter, RepeecaP
Mrs. Ikenstein-Ikey has yoost schwallOwed
der five toIlar gold piece you left on der scheIluE
Iksnstein Ito his little son)-Ar-r-r-r, key,
you leetls sehuaglebummer, you doan' go
Owit oaf der house vor week unless you pay
me five tollars und a kevarterl Gold is wort a
toIIar- five now.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

Every man wLO iE0re The Jlue, and eUerV
friend Of his, should take TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE IL giUes m0re and better matter
than any other family soeckly paper, and costs
only tlgO cents a ageek.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

BIsBoP GRAFTON, OF the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese Of Fon du Lac, Wis, is
prelate after our own heart. he fayors
opening the Worlds Fair on Sunday.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

If each subscriber TO THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE triH charge himself nth getting
one neE subscriber the circulation Of the paper
wiH be doubled at once, and wih lille trouble
Let each snbseribcr trn Il
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

II each subscriber to THE National
TRIBUNE DiA charge himself NTH getting
one HeD subscriber the circulation Of the l,aper
a0iH be doubled at once, and NTH little trouble.
Let each subscriber tgy ID.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

THE usual after-the-seasOn burnings of
Summer resorts is going on with unusual
destructiveness. We had supposed that
these resorts had been very we'll patronized
this year.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12
FORTHCOMING ATTRACTIONS.
Good Things in Store for Read
ers Of The National Tribune.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for the coming
year will be made unusually attractive and
interesting. We have great array of valu-
able features to present to our readers. First
and foremost, we have an admirable account
of boy soldiers experiences in
THE VICKSBURG CAMPAIGN BIZ Prof
C. 4. HoJbs, Of the DeidUdH WIS., College.
Prof Hobbs iras First Sergeant Of Go. b,
ssh H., and fought The entire campaign
Uhich he so graphically describes. lie COM
meHoes Nth the camp at MiLiken's Bend,
aud carries The reader through all the cam
paigH, giUing boy soldiers Uiclrs Of the
marching, camping, fighting, scenery, Gen
erals, etc. II CW be read NTH great interest
By aR
INDIAN STORIES. 4 Series of Ercitinq
Narratives Of Life, LOUiRg, Hunting and
Fighting on the Western Frontier. BIZ Col
Henry Inmdn, The popular author.
LARZ BEVERLY An Interesting Ro-
nance By hrs. OliUe LogaH Skies, the
noted iCriter.
ON THE MEXICAN BORDER. BIZ Col A.
q. BrGcEct, u. y. A.
4 NOBLE ATONEHENT. An Iaferestino
Story. By Mme. Sophie Redtieid dc Meissner,
Of Tie Russian Legation.
SOUTH AFRICA. A Series Of Letters from
The Diamond Fields. By II. b. Harrison.
CARRYING TIE FIRST MAIL SOUTH
By Geo. H. Hall
AMONG THE OONSHINERS OF NORTH
CAROLINA. By Gen. Marcus j. WrigLt
SOUTH AMERICAN SKETCHES. BIZ
Capt AlmORt Barnes.
TIE BELL NEITHER GUIDE By hrs.
Louise Morgan ssh daughter Of Gen. Nor
gan l.. SMITH. A Story Of East Tennessee
Loyalty.
This is only partial list. Other attractive
features will be announced from time to
time.
Lieut.. T. Dix Bolles will continue his
fascinating series Of Experiences and Adj
ventures"
Frank G. Carpenter will continue his in
tcresting letters.
Prof Felix l.. Oswald will continue his
attractive articles.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE will constantly
be made better and more interesting.
The paper costs only two cents week.
Every family should have it
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

~, = $685. Any non-sub-
E1f scriber into whose
EME hands a copy Of this
DAzsp weeks issue Of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE shall come, will under
stand that il is sent to him for examination.
We ask that he OF she viii look over il care
fully, note its many special features and COM
pare il with other weekly iireside papers. We
are very sure that if they do this they viii
find ID TO he superior in interest and attract
iveness to any and all Of them. It's beyond
question the best weekly family paper in the
whole country 1t has more distinguished
contributors, and q greater array of valuable
reading matter, than any of them.
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

Hare gOu asked all your acquaintance 10
subscribe for THE NATIONAL TRLBUNEp
II not do 50 at once, 70 giUe The paper more
p01Uer in champioHiHg the cause Of the Veterans
The National tribune., 1891-11-12

Officer HOghaugheY-Phwats dhe matther
hereI
sapsmith-Arrest this villain, oficsrI We
were merely having little friendly CONVERSE
ton, when without warning he wrenched q
picket of the fence. knocked me down, and
began beating me over the head with it.
Officer carbohydrates, yes muir.
dherin' divvil! Como an wild me, or DO hiyins,
OIL club dhe whole head AFT yezl
Steel-Hold on Let me explainl This
man, till just now my bosom friend, met me
here and asked me if knew the reason why
the Hebrew Club had dispensed with elect. 10
lights in their rooms. said no, and he re-
piled, with wild shrek of laughter, that he
supposed it was because they considered the
Israel-lights sufficient. Then I pulled the
picket of and
Officer ghaughey-Ar-r-r-rl An yeE
didn't half do up dhe job Nisther Steele,
Grab dhe omadhoun an honld him whilst Oh
bate tattoo an his head wild me clubI
The National tribune., 1891-11-12
A BRIGHT coy

Miss Maud Brisk Ito Sapsmith) - Little
Brother Rodney has invented new game which
he enjoys very much. He is playing letter
carrier and distributing letters Of his own COM
position all over the neighborhood.
Sapsmith-He- ahi He-ah What bright
little felahl
Mr. Brisk (entering parlor)-Maud, do you
know what Rodney is doing2
Miss Maud-Oh. yes, Papa. The dear little
fellow is playing letter carrier.
Mr. Brisk-Well, If you know it, suppose it
The National tribune., 1891-11-12
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
SAMPLE COPIES.

WASHINGTON. D. c. NOVEMBER j., 1891
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07


Delta Baptist church, e"rner of Meeker
and Fourth streets, II. Grant pastor.
Preaching next Sunday morning At II
o'clock; Sunday scl'"al at 10 M. Subject
for merning service, commandment from
Gol;" in the evening, "The Good and Evil
in Johu." Choir practice Saturday at 7:3o
p. M.
Work on the new hank vault is progress.
ing rapidly. The intention Of the new 6rm
is to supply the vault with Que Of the latest
Improved time-lock safes.
Nr Hend~e OF Denver, has on exhibition at
c. E. Mower. barn = very fine trotting horse.
All interested in good stock will please take
notice.
l.. c. Coleman, the pnstoffice grncer. has
made .ome improvements on the interior of
his r"oa during this week.
Delta's market report will hereafter he
published regularly in this paper aud prices
earr-cted weekly.
A Presbyterian Sabbath school will be Or
gnnzed in this city in = sh~rt time
The Independent will here after sPPear
on Wednesday,.
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07
PER&ONALs.
DR.. Mclean returned home Monday.

DR.. Mclean returned home Monday.
Rev. Grant visited Montrose Thursdsy
last.
o. Olson, residing near Hotchkis., called
Monday.
Nr. Gum was pleasant caller at this Of.
Gee Friday.
Mr.. Burch of Crawford made pleasant
call at this office t"day.
Joseph Gender transacted business in
Telluride, several days thi. week.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson, of Kansas City,
Missouri. are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
II. II Smith, in this city.
A. Mcneil Of Crawford in company with
Mr.. Morris called Tuesday. Mr.. Mcneil !.
II. Hamn,onh, A. Curtis. Mr.. Scott anil sew.
erai @tl,-rs mS'ie trip IN North Fork Wed
ns.'iay f'r the purpose Of viewing a new rond.
Carl Burch Of Crawford who has been at
hn. returned home and will remain until fall!
when lie will again take mp his studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Rewdle and son, Of
Mitchell, 8. D.. sre visiting the fnmily Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Housrr, living just across the
river. Mr. E"wdle and fnmilv, have just re.
turned frnun a visi, in California.
The Misses Rrndners Of Clayton H.. neices
OF Mr.. n. Hsm,n md. are vi.iting in thi, city
md will prohnbiy remain dnrinr the summer
The y,nng ladies will no doubt 6nd a warm
welcome among the people If our city.
&c. Preston Of Crawford visited this office
Monday. Mr.. Preston is among the old -et-
tiers of this county and i. en- .agei in fruit
raising in connection with farming He will
plant out this .et.nn All mt l))) fuit trees.
j G. A Simpson If Hntchkiss. was among
the callers at this office Saturday. Mr..
Simpson i. one Of the old residents Of Delta
county and is extensively engaged in fa-n-
ing sni stock raising. At the tim he esli-l
he reported about twenty inches ofsnow At his
ranch.
The f''lnwinz named gentlemen from
Mo-trp.- r-pr-srntin. the Ms:nric l"d &c
visit-,l D-l'S Id =. Stfu-i,v nai ~-re pleas
an'lv --t-r,ain-d Nv Masonic h--'her-, in
This city: r. G. Di-hl. z. e. Besi-r, !. E.
S,sv.n, &. IIirt. 3. 9. sherman. !. r.. Nc
CIur.. C. Campbell. NV. Galloway, J. C.
Marsh and J. w. Cahiii.
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07
A AAAll 0lARN

Monday night about 1880 residents Of this
city were n"ti6.d by the sounding of the FIRE
gong that blaze had been Uncovered at
the dwelling Of Mr.. Bailey on M~eker strret
In a very short time the FIRE company were
ontiay the Ere which was burning at the aide
of the door on the west side of the building
and proi'ahly originated from some one care
iessiy throwing lighted cigar or match in
anne shrubbish near by. Damage dine 20 the
huii,iing is very slight. The family at the
time Of the accident we're in the country.
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07
sale sf Ditch Assek.

The following stock in the Minness"ss
Canal Company, having been forfeited for
failure ." pay assessments ther con, notice 10
hereby gives that the .nme or much there
Of as is necessary 4" pay assessments .ill he
s,ii At public sale At the front dnor Of the
p stofiee at Paonia, Colorado, Saturday.
April 18th. 1891. 1t l o'clock y. M, viz:
Mrs G. l.. snith, Shares No. ll2, lis, ia.
49,. ll6; due Sl9O5.
JosEPH FLuALLEx. President.
ALBERT 9. GooDENow, Secretay.
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07
To N0aAe~,

As the early training Of your child, In Inc
css-. ou, Of ten, will he . sure criterion Of i,s
after life, the Wos,an's Christian Temper.
snce Union Of this city has Thought il wise to
organise a Juvenile Department. in c"nnec.
tion with the purr..se "f MT oniv ke-pisg the
children of ,he str~ei. but to educate them In
that which tender towards the care Of their
bodies aud the welfare Of their immortal
souls.
Feeling that every mother would like to
sce their lit,le oner grew up into we'll d-vel.
oied manho"d and ~"n,nnh.ei ~e invite
them to senI their ehiidrrn to the regular
N meeting. or the Loyal Temperance Legion,
u the Baptist church, every Saturday after.
noon At 2 o'clock. whrrs they will bs eGter.
tsin~d and instructed.
MRs. Z. f. NORTON,
President Juvenile Department W. Z. T. U.
The regular weekly ssertiag Of the W. c.
T. u, was held In the Baptist church, on
Wednesday the sth lust. at ar. ". In the
a,'se.ce If the President Miss Emma war,
WAS csil-~i so the chair. Rev. II. Grant bring
rr-~~Ht he WI. a.krd tn read porsisn Of
scripture from Prov. RI s". or~"-d the
m~eti"s with prayer. Mrs. W. r Sin,~"u
rr~sislent .f the W. 4. I. U. was among the
visii"rs asl her assistance vas highly ap"re-
eiss.,i by the Union. Il was decri-, to hold
\ Union Temperance meeting unite. the au.
apecie~ 1T the vs. In the Presbyterian church
ON Sunday evsains the i9,h inst, 17:So. The
pastars Il the different churches OF the city
hsviax kindly proMisss to assist. The tol.
fswias letter ftos, Mrs. II. II. Mavyat was
then read hsfsss the Union ssd orl~rssi to IL
prinss,a with the prtseer.aiaks Of this sse~tias
namely: On National Superintendent oi
Javssils work, M,ss Helen Ries wris~s me
that he has selected the followims text FIT
esr 2. y. circle ef prayer. All ,sat the ara
have rsfereacs " sh- hiH,lcrancs iM "ar work
She senAs them ~ NJ with the e~rnest prayer
that ws May plead them hsfsre tho l.cri 'sar.
iav the year tc come expecting great th'rss
fr.M ,hea,, aud shs has NJ fsar that ws shsll
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07
The Place TS nay

Mr.. L. Hamilton /. constantly adding to her
stock Of notions etc., and is now prepare to
give eo,i b,rgiins in all lines. Her stnek
consist. of all the latest aud n-we-, styles.
and ladie. can 6n'i just what they want in
the line Of embroidery and neck ~ear. She
aiso carrie. an excellent assortment Of boys
NAiaia Prices reasonable.
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07
work Gem aene~d.

Work has heen rnmm~nr-d on the new
bridge IN span tn. Gunni-on river At this
point. The pile driver has b--n completed.
aud everything is nov in readiness to i'~cin
work. ~ soon as the timbers arrive. which
will be abou, the latter part Of this week.
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07
ne Old Reliable,

The Bnn.Ton. owned by Joseph Gonder,
ia still at the top. Mr.. G""d-r has every
thisx nicely arranged and furnishes the best
m-als In the city. lie has had considerable
eIp~rienee in this line OF work aud never
fails to please and Accommodate all Who call.
charge. are r-asonabl-, aud call at this pop
ular eating house will convince patrons that
IL Ia undoubtedly the place to get = square
meal
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07
Can fer .u.,y warrant.

TREAsuEEE's OFFICE,
DELTA, March 5, 1891.
There are funds in the hands Of the County
Treasurer for payment Of the following
school warrant. District No. II, epecial fund,
viz:
No. ls. issued February ~, 1888; amount,
$500.
Notice |. hereby given to the holder Of said
warrant that interest will e~sSe after thirty
avs from date. A. R. HOWARD,
County Treasurer.
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07
Our city O0eer.

tn. election toti.y p,'.-d Of quietly. The
offeer. elected tn serve the city dur'n, this
y-ar are as f,ilow.: Mayor. Z. L. Kellogg;
treasurer, I. ". McMnrrav; trustees. 7. II. Nc
Granahsn, ]. N. Cnnkii"E J. W. Stell.
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07
TIVE n..ar<a ..a Fir,y r..s

OF Delta crunty frnit Ma shipped from
his city during last SEASON. Fify tons
~a. s-nt out by rail. the rrmairiug tvs" hun
drei t"ns i~iny rsrri-i in wagons. About
SO, 600 was r~alix-d from the shipments.
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07
rev. O0esr.
Caaafx OiNeeru,

cssnsy Comm ,ssioner.-rir~t district. W.
BE sat: .seoad district. ueary Teaehsut: thi
.ssFiet, y. y. Heistand.
CLERK and Recorder dam wishsrt-
ahsrG-W. .. Giardet
rreasuIer-AnnA X Howard
CoaI ~ Judged. ". Hsnry.
S0rvsyoT-J. A.Cu tiB.
Assa ssUr-Y. X Rurritt
Sursfintsnds o! Srhools-P. ". Csndit.
Cosoasr-Dr. n. x. Brasted.
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncall-, for in the post.
o.sic~ at Delta, Colorado. March 3n,lssl:
Buck inhan,, Chsrl--; Brsc-, Aguus r.;
Hull, Ch.s. p; LinEren, John; Wilson. T. J.
Weston, Frank.
II not called for in thirty days will be sent
20 the dead letter office.
". o. STEPHENS. Pm.