davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-15

Married, at the residence of the
BRIDES father, John B, Baxter, on
wednesday, Sept. by Rev. +. NJ.
Halbert, Mr.. Enoch II. Eliason aud
Miss Helen Batter, all of Carlton,
There we're present number of invited
guests who enjoyed the bounteous
hospitality OF the Baxter home and
showered good wishes upon the bride
and groom. They have many friends
in Southwest Dickinson who will ex.
tend hearty congratulations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-15

Sufferers from dyspepsia have only
themselves TO blame IL they fail TO test
the wonderful curative qualities of
Ayers sarsaparilla. In purifying the
blood, this medicine strengthens every
organ OF the body, and even the most
abused stomach is soon restored to
healthy action,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-15
Worth Hundreds oi nnllarda.

My wife used only 2 bottles of moth
er's friend before her third continent.
Says she would not be wlthout II for
hundreds of dollars. Had not half as
much trouble as before. DIR. Miles
Lincoln Parish. ia, Sold by J. NJ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-15
Death ut Manchester.

Mrs. Langton, mother of L. W. and
j. ii. Glenn, died Mt her home Saturday
near Manchester, at the advanced age
OF rs. The funeral services were held
this afternoon at Iliff church, Rev.
Rankin officiating.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-15
Fabrics.

The product of English, German and
french looms consisting of Storm Serges
Jaoquards, Leopard Cloths, Crooodiles,
200 90, 675, $50, $50, $50, 1850. 1O.75.
100. 11.o5, 1850, 1875, 1850, l475 1893
II 90 and 1850 per Dress Pattern. Also
large lot of the well known Groveland Elan
nels AZ inches wide in all the leading colors
as as Navy, Brown Light and Dark Grays,
Black, Cardinal, Green, etc., etc., at SOC per
yard. These goods are strictly all wool.
Aldlne Flannels 36 inches wide soc: also a.
hne line of Henriettas, Haircloths, etc.. t
II 1-2, 10, 10, 25 35, 80, rs, 79, IS, csc, 100
1,25 and 1.5O per yard
In Black Goods we carry the celebrated
Priestly Henriettas in Plain and Fancy.
These are the best known Black Goods in the
United States.
Also good line of Broadcloths in Black.
Navy, Green, Brown, Tan, Livy. etc., at o5c
per yard.
Our buyer while in the market has also
secured some special bargains in Domestic
Goods which we offer at the following low
prices:
Fine Shirting Ginghams at SC per yard.
Fine Dress Ginghams at SC per ward.
Fine line of Outing Flannels SC per yard.
Fine line of CalicOes sc per yard.
A Special line of Unbleached Muslin Sc
per yard.
Other consignments will follow daily at
equally low prices in all the lines of our Win
ter Goods
II you want to save money buy your Dry
Goods at McFadden Bros.
If you want to get the best goods at the
lowest prices go to McFadden Bros.
If you want to see the largest, best sell
ected, most varied and cheapest line of Dry
Goods in Central Kansas, then go to
McF BROS.
2l2 Cedar St, Opposite PostOIce.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-15

Fine thoroughbred Polled Bulls, Of a |
ages. Pedigrees guaranteed.
w. H. SWARTZ.
Section 9, Newborn Twp.
p o. AbflenS, Hhs s.mo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-15
Somebody Sets a Trap in Every
Streak of Good Luck.

KIauses German Oil. of much repute
In Germany where II has been in use
for many years, ia the property Of Nor
man Lichty in the u, 5. Enyious
competitors without any brains OF En-.
terprise Of their own have set trap
for the public, and are Offering vile and
worthless limitations under similar
name aud of a similar style. The public
are cautioned against buying this med
icine unless the label plainly reads
kranse's German Oil. BE sure you get
the genuine and don't get taken in by a
counterfeit. Sold by @. y. Nortbcraft
Il Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-15

Woman has been compelled to
suffer, not only her own ills, those
arising from the want of knowledge on
the part Of those with whom she stands
connected, In the mansions OF the rich
and the novels of the poor, woman has
been alike the patient victim of ills uR-
known to man. But now the hour OF
redemption has come. Bradaeld's Fe
male Regulator cures all diseases pecu
liar to her sex, Sold by John NJ.
Gleissneri
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-15
GOING TO WASHINGTON.
Many Abileneites Will Visit the
Great Encampment,

Great Encampment.
Next Saturday morning :he Rock
Island will take out large company
OF Abilene people bound for the Ma.
tion's capital. The National encamp-
ments OF the G.. a. r. and W. r. G.
are the principa. reason OF tha great
excursion but many people who are not
members OF either organization will
take advantage Of the low rates.
The headquarters Of the W. r. g.
being in this city, the department
president, Mrs. Moore, and ether OIL
GERS will start from here having Pull.
man car set aside for the department.
The car is nearly all engaged already
and 1t will be merry company that
will make the trip in it.
The train will stop over in Chicago
one day allowing tire excursionists a
view Of the Worlds Fair grounds and
tickets will be good returning until Oct.
IL. Free chair cars will also run
through without change on the official
ttaiu. .
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-15
For Sale Chean.

Good riding and driving pony
Weight about $50 pounds. Price only
$50. Call Ut this office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-15

No person should travel without a
box Ut Ayers pills, Asa safe and
speedy remedy for constipation and all
irregularities af tho stomach and bow.
els, they have no equal, and being
skillfully sugar conted, are pleasant to
take, and long retain their virtues.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-15
McFADDEN BROTHERS
ARE RECEIVING DAILY
NEW AND STYLISH
Dress Goods.

they HAVE ALREADY RECEIVED ONE CoNs1GN
MENT OF HANDSOME
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
Mary G. Gayar says Albert Cobb
Has Not Treated Her Well.

Mary G. Gayar says Albert Cobb
Has Not Treated Her Well.
Mary c. Gayar has sued Albert A.
Cobb to recover $4,000 for alleged
breach of promise. In her complaint
filed yesterday Mary says that she is an
unmarried woman, and that Oh the 5th
of last June Albert A. Cobb promised
to marry her on the 1st day Of August.
On the day previous to Aug. l he told
her that he could not marry her. and
has ever since ''persiStently" refused to
do so. ami SO Mary wants the court to
give her $1,000 of A! ert's money as a
balm to her wounde heart.
Gilbert Carlson b, an suit yesterday
against the Chicago d Great Western
railway company to recover 50. 100 dam
ages for personal injuries received Oh
Aug. l, while at work i'll the Kansas
City yards. He was carrying mortar
for the new elevator and had to cross
the tracks with every load, and was run
into by locomotive and, he claims,
severely injured.
Divorces were granted yesterday to
Pauline A. Schmidt from Charles
Schmidt, Clara Cullom from NJ. Nj. Gull
.lum, Ophelina Hensler from Charles
HenSler, and Anna E. Pond from Mason
E. Pond. The case of Rose A. Weber
against Herman A. Weber was stricken
from the calendar, and Julieka j. James
was allowed $500 alimony pending a
hearing of her suit against William
James.
Isaac Atwater has sued l.. j. Ander-
son TO recover 1923 for merchandise fur
nIshed.
John M. Johnson began suit yesterday
against the street railway company to
recover S2,075 for personal injuries re-
ceived July 80, 1892, by running into a
sand bank while driving along the street
in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27

died it. it will be noticed. Bradisli
presented the original ordinance
and Lowell, who leaves the council i'll
January and doesn't care much what
he does, offered the all-important
amendments. Potter, III the CHAIR. pre-
vented any tying-up tactics. In con-
necton with the adoption OF this ordi-
nance and the resulting discussion
Aid. Zoe KiicIllI
comes in for a good deal of criticism.
Kiichi has been active in the transfer
ordinance agitation. He fathered an
ordinance which was passed some time
ago, and which was so stringent that the
street railway company refused to obey
it. No honest effort was ever maue to
enforce it. Now this ordinance. pre-
pared under the supervision of Cal
Goodrich and all in favor OF the street
railway company, comes up, and kilchli
votes for it.
Even if this ordinance did not have
the off-color appearance it wears so un-
mistakably, the way the council
handled it would arouse suspicion of
its merits. 1t was rushed trough when
no one outside the council expected it,
and without any discussion worth mem
tioning. The plan of action had all
been ''fxed" before the council met.
The way this ordinance was adopted
causes good many people to shake
their heads and wink the other eye"
Cut out name coupon and send in
your choice of name for the new man.
ufacturIng suburb in Northeast Mime
abolis. See advertisement of the Min
neapoIis improvement Company North
east.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
CONGRESS IN SESSION.

The Women Parliamentarians
Will Meet Tomorrow.
Tomorrow, at the Hennepin Avenue
M. E. church, will begin the first annual
congress of the Woman's Council of
Minneapolis. The first session will be-
gin in the afternoon. The council will
last three days. The official programme
is printed below:
MONDAY NOV. rs. 2P M.
Opening exercises.
PRAYER, Mrs. Van Cleye.
Music. America, audience.
Roll call of members secretary.
''1392-le92; Changes in the Christian World
and Woman's Share 1herein,' Mrs. l.. E.
JePsoon .., 49, uos.,,o, :, ,,ouu
Hood. NJ. D.
Discussion of paper covering the following
points:
THE Trained Nurse" Adele Hutchisou.
M. D.
Necessity for Public and Private Hospi-
tails, ~ Mrs. Ii. L. Chase.
'.Froebel," Mrs Shyrock.
Some Phases of Education" Miss Mont
gomery.
The Single Tax Movement Its Ethical
Side Mrs K W. Dellgren; Its Practical
Side,'' Mrs. c. W. Erickson.
MONDAY, 7:45 p. NJ.
Presidents address, Mrs. T. b. Walker.
Symposium, American Woman in Litera-
ture," the following, ladies participating:
Mrs. Leach, Mrs. Letcher Mrs. Kicker, Miss
Guptills. Mrs. Crays Mrs. butcher. DR..
HutcEison, Mrs. Slater and Mrs. Manning.
Music
why We Study Art History" Mrs. c. E.
Conant
Discussion, ''Some of the Causes of
social, Mrs. c. W. Keyesi Political. Mrs.
Sarah Arnold.
TUESDAY. 10 A. N.
''Some Thoughts on Political Equality"
Mrs Turley.
moral Development of Children Mrs
A. Gland.
salvation Mrs. W. W. Rich.
What Greek Art Owes to Egypt" Mrs.
Caleb S. Miller
Boswell and the Great Biography" Mrs
F. Barnard.
TUESDAY, P. n.
1.-The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union - Its Rise, Progress and Purpose, "
Mrs NJ. Curdy.
Progress Of Temperance. Mrs. Towers.
Discussion Resolved, That we must per-
sislently advocate the enforcement of the
law now OH the statute books of the state of
Minnesota, requiring all the pupils of our
public schools 10 be instructed from scien-
ti6c standpoint, either orally or from text
books, concerning the effect upon the human
body of the three poisons. nicotine, alcohol
and opium
Discussion opened by Mrs. Newcombe, FOL
lowed by Mrs. Torrance, Mrs. Evans, Mrs.
ingalls,, Mrs. Rich and Miss +. Gutpill.
1.-THE Proper Attitude of Christian Tenn
perance Women Toward the Scientific Cures
for the Drink t! it," Mrs. II. b. Walker.
''Metaphysic~4 law" Mrs. Della W. Nor
tou.
''Woman's Work in City Missions
Certain Epochs i'll the Worlds History"
Mrs. C. McCullum.
TUESDAY, 7:45 P. NJ.
Existing Relations Between the United
States and Great Britain" Mrs. III. +. Bowen.
motherhood Profession" Mrs. D. +.
Simpson
THE Ethics of History" Miss C. E. Ken
yon.
Music.
THE Sisterhood of Bethany" Mrs. Van
Cleve.
Discussion, "Churth Federation" Miss E.
Buxton.
"Wednesday / Ga. M business meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
The Country School Ma'rms.

The monthly meeting of the Henne-
pin county school teachers was held
yesterday in the Curtis Business col
lege. Miss Lille Swartz, of Excelsior,
read paper at the morning session en-
titled "The Teacher in Politics." The
points of the paper were that a teacher
should be an independent voter and Sc
lect only those whom he knew to be
best qualified, regardless of party or
politics. The teacher, however, should
avoid entering into politics or pulling
wires for office. The paper was, thor
oughly discussed. and in the afternoon
it came up for debate again. A number
of other papers were also read and dis
cussed. Supt. Lewis explained the
plans for the exhibit of the rural schools
at the worlds fair. Each teacher is to
select set of papers from her scholars
examination in December and place
them on exhibition at the meeting of the
State Teachers association. to be held in
st. Paul Dec. 27 and %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
CRUSADERS CALLED OFF.
William Henry and Boss Good
now See Trouble Ahead.

William Henry and Boss Good
now See Trouble Ahead.
These crusaders. by their re- entrance
upon the scene of Minneapolis life. have
wofully disturbed the Republican ad-
ministration that is to be. The cru
saders, as is we'll known, are on the Re-
publican side of the political hedgerow.
But their cranklSmS are more pro-
nounced than their Republicanism.
They must be accredited with being
honest. They are '!crusaders,'' but they
are crusaders from principle. They have
long desired to ''cut loose" but were re-
strained during the campaign. The in
fuence of Judge A. Fl. Young, the
president of their organization: G. s.
Cairns, their secretary, who was elected
to the legislature, and F. M. Nye, who
has been their Quasi-legal adviser, was
eXerted during the campaign to repress
their ardor. 1t was well known that
an outbreak of the crusade during the
campaign would have operated against
the Republicans. Hence nothing was
heard from them after the campaign
until few days ago.
The campaign being over, none of the
Republicans who are crusade Sympa-
thjZers and who are not TOO wise pollti-
cally, threw out the suggestion that it
might be good thing to harrass the
present administration as much as pos
sible during the remainder OF its exist
ence. The recent demonstration of life
on the part of the crusaders shows how
this suggestion was acted upon. But
| the politically wise foresee trouble.
The idea of the encouragers of the cru
SADIE was that this administration
| could be harrassed and made to appear
| to disadvantage alongside the pure and
holy administration William Henry
| Eustis is expected to put up. John
| Goodman and William Henry himself
see it in different light. They know
that William Henry will not give the
! city such pure and holy adminiStra.
Zion as the crusaders expect The cru
! Saders have been called off. Whether
they will consent to be called off re.
mains to be seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
Correct Lumber Figures.

The lumber cut in Minneapolis during
the season just closed was 100000
feet greater than in 1891. The saving
season was eleven days longer than in
1891, but fourteen days were lost on ac-
count of high water. The burning of the
Diamond and McMullen mills in July
alone kept the total cut below 5O0,000,-
600. The total cut of the year was 468. :
724, 624 feet of lumber; 206, 3S2, 800 rect
of shingles and l2l,S91, $50 feet of lath.
This is an increase over 1891 of 4l,01l.-
372 feet of lumber and "a. $4,000 feet OF
lath and a decrease in shingles of $685.
500. AS usual. the Akeley mill leads.
and breaking its own and all records.
Last year this mill cut little over 61,-
100000 feet; this year over II. 100000. 1t
is expected that the 5C0,oOo,OoJ mark
will be passed next year. ABOUT 150,-
100000 feet of logs are sull stored about
the city, twice as many as last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27

over to the Flour city. He
was sure she had been dr,igged
III some SAIGON. for he had met friend
of the family who had seen her enter
the Jumbo, apparentIyin an intoxicated
condition. Tie father sobbed when he
related the story. and begged the police
to aid him in every manner possible.
This was promised him. The girl is
sixteen years of aye. has dark hair and
eyes. and when she left home was
dressed in dress Of gray and a short,
fuZZy-looking coat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
Injured by the Cars.

There was an accident last night in
the 500 railroad yards. Anthony Nc
CURE was coupling cars about 10 o'clock
when he missed his footing and fell be-
meath the cars, which were beng
bumped" together. He was severely
injured, one of his legs being crushed
and his left arm being mangled in a
fearful manner. He was taken to the
Asbury hospital, where he was attended
by the railroad physician. 1t Is thought
he will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
LOCAL MENTION.
WaEdron'S.

81 WASHINGTON AVEN UE SOUTH,
Have Oconomowoc Sausage, the finest
made.
Fidelity Hams and Boneless Bacon.
CHEESE.
New York Cream, rich and mild and
melting.
Roquefort, Gorgonzola. Swiss. Edam,
Brie, Camembert, D'isigny, all the
best.
We have fine, fat, white Norway
Bloater Mackerel. They are delicious.
Call at WALDRoN'S.
"a Washington Avenue South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
A st. Paul Girl Missing.

A. B. McManns, a carpenter living on
Rosabel street, st. Paul, complained to
the police last night that his young
daughter had left home, and it was his
opinion that she was somewhere in this
city. She had been inveigled away
from her home by an empoye of the
street railway company and brought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
OBSTINATE WITNESSES.
They Refuse to Testisy Before .
Coroner's Inquest.


COroner's Inquest.
Yesterday afternoon Coroner Byrnes
held an inquest at Olson & Ear's
morgue over Peter Carlson who
died Wednesday night from injur-
les received on the Harrison street
crossing Monday evening, where he
was run over by a switch engine. 1t
was evident that Carlson had contrlbut-
ed to his own death by his carelesSnesS,
and the jury found accordingly. The
jury recommended, though, that the
railway company be compelled to sta
ton faginan at that particular
crossing.
An incident of the inquest was the
refusal of the wife and son of the de-
ceased to testify. The wife was wanted
to identify the remains, merely. She
refused to obey the subpoena, but sec
ond visit of the officer and a
threat of a ride IN the patrol
wagon brought her to the inquest.
She testified through an Interpreter, but
refused to sign her testimony. She had
evidently been warned by some lawyer
who feared that the railway company
might secure release from her.
Ed Carlson. the son, was with his ia
ther when the engine struck him. and
was therefore material witness. He
skipped after being SubpGnaed. be
found his way to jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
HaIGPrice Millinery Sale.

Vose, 522 Nicollet avenue, announces
second Half-Price Sale of Trimmed
Hats and Untrimmed Felts for Thurs
day and Friday, Dec. and 2. Come for
bargains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27

The Minneapolis Improvement Com
pany Northeast are making extensive
improvements OH their property in
Northeast Minneapolis, and are offering
$500 in gold for name for this new
manufacturing suburb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27

The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows 5 per cent interest on slx-months
danOSitS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
TnH9GO[O PRIZE COMPETITION
Open to December lst. 1892.
Prizes $4,000 $4,000 $4,000 by
apoIis ImprOy ement Company Nortleast

etro in
by
addition resident of
a
and
pro rata IL each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27

: 1924 NicoLLET AVE-. MINNEAPOLIS.
Students are flocking in. 1t is becoming gefi-
Fally known that this Institution qualities its
kudents to merit and receive permanent and
emunerative employment. Earnest, pains
liking, efficient teachers IN English, Business
nd Shorthand branches. Send for artistic
EosPectIs. - HOWARD L. FUCKER, PRse.r.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-17
A CLIMATIC CHAT.
DR.. Roberts. Of the American Health
Resort Association. Talks Of His
Work in New England.

DR.. W. B. Roberts, vice president of
the American Health Resort association,
of Boston, and Mr.. H. l.. Austin, of
Evansville, Wis, are in the city to-day en-
route to the City of Mexico to attend the
convention of the Public Health associa-
ton of North America, which meets there
on the goth inst.
DR.. Roberts says that five or six coach
loads of physicians representing New
England, Canada and the central west
will leave Chicago on Saturday next en-
route to Mexico to attend this conven-
ton, and many of the delegates will
make stops of day or so either coming
or going in New Mexico-just to get q
breath of this delightfully."- pure air.
Since his visit here last year DR.. Rob.
erts has been travelling through New
England working and talking in behalf
of New Mexico and its splendid climatic
advantages, and he says the press anC
public of the east and northeast are
showing steadily increased interest il
the sub ect of the climatic cure for con
sumptives. When cholera threatens, the
whole nation is aroused, and calls fol-
quarantine, yet consumption kills more
people yearly than have all the cholerG
epidomics that ever struck the Uniteo
States In New England alone $1,000
people die annually from consumption
DIR. Roberts mission is to urge them tC
come to New Mexico and be cured by {
residence in the midst of pure air ant
sunshine.
DR.. Roberts said the press of New
England, particularly the Boston Tran
script, the Newburyport News, the Put
nam Patriot and other journals were
doing great good for the cause o
humanity By repeatedly printing articles
touching New Mexicos climatic attrac
tions for invalids, and invalid aid so
cieties,' to assist patients to secure fact
about this climate, are now being organ
lied all over New England under TIN
direction and through the influence O
the American Health Resort association
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-17
PERSONAL.

Ex-Gov Ross, of Deming, is in the
city.
j. R. Lincoln, well known cattle man,
came in from Antelope Springs last
night.
Ernest A. Grunsfeld, one of Albuquer-
que's progressive merchants, is in the city
on business.
Hon. Jose N. Lucero, a prominent citi-
zen of Rio Arriba county, is in the cap
ital on business.
M. A. Laughlin, B. L. Spofford, Kansas
City, Mo-; E. Louis Sturtevant, E. j.
Sturtevant, Boston, Mass; W. ]. Fulton,
San Francisco. are at the Palace.
D. d. Hardness, of Cerrillos, who has a
contract to pay cents a pound for the
bulk of Santa FEES apple crop, is here
on business connected with fruit ship
ments.
At the Claire: j. M. Armsby, Sterling
ILL.,. Thos. G. Carson, Denver; j. j. Alsop,
Charleston; A. ii. BUCK, Denver; w. T.
Roberts, M. D., Boston; H. L. Austin,
Chicago; Plumer Wills, La Junta, Colo.
Hon. James H. Walker, register of the
Santa Fe land office under Cleveland, and
now a prosperous merchant at Ration,
came down last night on a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. W. E. Griffin. He has
many friends here to bid him welcome.
At the Exchange: d. d. Hardness, c.
G. Story, ]. P. McNulty, M. O'Neil, Ger
rillos; c. Gonzales and two sisters, Cor.
ralles E. G. Ross, Deming; j. H. Walker
Ration; E. J. McNulty, Salt Lake City; F
T. Mari and wife, st. Joseph, Mo-; VIM
Henneberg, Denver; j. R. Lincoln, Ante
lope, N. NJ; j. Gresham and wife, Ger
rillos.