davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29
Trees, Trees.

Where will I buy my trees? Why
of q. a. Rodeli, of course. He has
the largest and finest selection of
fruit, ornamontn! and shade trees to
be found in the city and keeps them
in the best of condition. You can
have choice us regards age and
size and will be sure to be Statistic d.
H keeps large line of shrubbery,
and great variety of roses on sale.
Nursery goods of all kinds con-
stantly on hand. Call early and
get something ornamental and at
reasonable prices. Nursery at the
corner of Union and Abriendo
avenues on the Mesa ut car line
junction.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29
Bcsscmcr Will Be There.

The first excursion of the season
will leave Bessemer and Pueblo for
Canon City and the Royal Gorge
Sunday May 7, under the auspices
of the typographical union. A
special car will leave Bessemer at
300 a. in. Train leaves Union depot
at $3.50. Will stop one hour in
Canon City and the eXcursionists
shown through the penitentiary.
a stop of fifteen minutes will be
made at the Gorge, and one and one
half hours at Farkdale. A call
will then be made at Carlile Springs
and the excursionists given "a con
cert. Train will arrive in Pueblo
at $50 p. III. a capital time will be
had don't miss it.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29
WHITE & DAVIS,
0utfitterS to all mankind
22I Santa Fe Ave-
SCHOOL NOTICE.
List of Candidates for Election

List of Candidates for Election to
Office OF Director in School DIS
trict No. 20, Pueblo County. Colo.
Following are the names of all
persons who have filed notice of
their intention to be candidates for
director of said district at the elec-
tion to be held Monday, May lst
1893, to wit:
w. l.. Graham, j. II. Murphy.
q. l.. Knight,
Secretary of said School Dist. No 20,
PUEBLO, Colo, April %, 1898.
To w. l.. Graham Esq, city,
DEAR SIR: We, the undersigned.
legal voters within school district
No. 20, in Pueblo county, hereby
respectfully ask that you permit
your name to be again used as n
candidate for school director in our
district. We believe that the best
interests of our school Will be pro-
noted by your remaining on the
board of education; and to that end
we pledge ourselves to use every
honorable effort to secure your
election,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29
Brssemcr Helping Hand.

A charitable institution open to every
body. The best OF care and the strict
est attention given to children. Miss
- Kern, a lady OF large experience
now has charge of the institution as
matron. AS a day nursery children are
taken for ten cents u day. Nursing
children $3.50 por week; where there
are three from one family, only 5000
per month for all. You arc invited 10
call, and further Information will be
cheerfully furnished. The location III
1881 Routt avenue.
Mrs. SUSIE KELTNER, President
Mrs. +. B. NewLoY, Secretary.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29
IN Pnllmnn'S Finest

a trip over the Missouri Pacific rail
way from Pueblo to Kansas CITY. ST
Louis and all points cast can be made in
elegant Pullman buffet sleeping cars
and free reclining chair cars. For fur
ther information address William Hogg.
agent, Union avenue bridge depot. tele.
phouc 1871.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29
When Your Eve Strikes This Stop
and Read II.

The famous Hot Springs of Arkansas
world renowned for their healing anal
tiles and as health and pleasure re
sort, can be reached quickly in Pullman
Buffet sleeping cars from Kansas Cit,
and Coffeyville via the Missouri Pacific
railway Sufferers from "ln CRIME,
influenza. rheumatism or kindred dis
esse'. can obtain relief by a visit tc
this famous sauitarium
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29
DENS ANTIPOENA.
Teeth Ex acted Without Pain.

Teeth TX acted Without Pain,
The greatest wonder of the nine
teenth century. DR. c. A. Gregg
whose dental rarlors are at 200 south
Union Avenue has the right of the city
and Of Pueblo county and will extract
your teeth without causing pain.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29
NNncn Going East.

Take the Union Pacific and Chicago
and Alton railways via Kansas City.
Through Slcepers, Diners. and Free Re-
ciining Chair Cars TO Chicago. Makes
close connection at Chicago with all
lines to and from the East
For low rates call at Union Pacific
Ry. ticket office. Triangle building.
\. S. CuTHBERrsoN,
Dee 81. General Ag ent
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29
Hand Leather,

An improved hand leather Tor
handling iron or brick. Needs only
to be seen to be appreciated. They
can he had at the store of Herman
& Schloss, or at Uncle Sans harness
shop, ll5 S. Union avenue.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29
Removal.

Uncle Sans harness shop has re-
moved from c street to 115 s. Union
avenue and requests Il continuance
of patronage from all old customers,
and all new ones who will favor it
with their work.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29
Oh ~ RCH NOTICES
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services Of the 1st Baptist church arc
held every Sabbath in the Odd Fellows
Hall, Routt and Summit avenues. at II
o'clock Il. IA. and T:3O p. m. Sunday
school at 10 II. IN. Roy. A. Mcneil,
pastor.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29
Savings Bank.

The Pueblo Savings bank is popular
institution with the people OF Bessemer,
and it deserves to be. Il is good bank
to patronize and the men, women and
children Of the city are fast finding it
ont
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29
III E. CIiUEt';l.

Sabbath will be Iuartcriy meeting at
the Methcd.st c!Iarcl, tho last of the
conference yc'r. II The mora;ng tho
pastor will preach at II o'clock and i'll
the evening Rev. ID. L. Rad.-, the pre-
siding elder, viii preach Al the close
Of the evening sermon the sacrnmon, of
the Lords supper viii he administered.
A hearty invitation to atiend those ser
vices is extended to all.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29
Quick Service to Cripple Creek
via Santa Ec

Commencing May 1st the Santa Fe
route and Colorado Midland will put on
new tram for Cripple Creek. leaving
Union Depot at G:i0 a. In. and Stone
depot at G:30 a II. arriving at Cripple
Creek at noon. Round trip tickets at
reduction are on sale at Union Depo.
and Santa Fe city Office l37 N. Union
avenue.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29
GERMAN N. E.CllI,rrH.

The German SUNDAY fctool held il
the English NJ. 4. church was well at
tended last Sunday 'ihore w;s 4
great desire shown TO ica.rn something
that will help them on in ne The
Sunday school will begin al . p. IN. am;
services will immediately follow at the
close Of Sunday school.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29
For Rent.

Three nicely furnished rooms fol
rent at 1907 Evans avenue. Call at
once.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29

81 am robbed, sir, and beaten /;
my money and apparel ta'en from
me."-lJ inter's Tale
Wonldst fool the hold-ups? Leave
your money IN Central National.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29
For Remt.

Two furnished rooms suitable for
light housekeeping, 1916 Evans avenue.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29
To Trade.

Two lots on Cypress street to trade
for good spring wagon and horse. In
quire at this Office,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29
guFGLO SAVINGS BANK.

.ap..-l paid .n -..........- 5000
sul'u., ......... ........--... 1900
ALVIN NdHH.. ara- iinsr- John 4. Thatcher,
Vice. president. . ur.s H ..Hpu. cashier; NJ. -.
Ih-t. Aer- 49, IT, Graham. H. Fuahon, j. n
laElIat IA. Sloan. GOO. !. uuubauEh, di-
resLuTs.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29
COLORADO MIDLAND,
A Additional Cripple Creek Ser
vice

Additional Cripple Creek Ser
vice
Commencing May LIST the Colorado
Midland Rsilway will put on and run
daily thereafter additional suburban
trains to accommodate Cripple Creek and
Florissant business. as follows;
wEsTBoUND
Leave Colorado Springs $50 n. IN.
Arrive Divide g;3J a. m
Arrive Florissant 1902 n. m
EAsTBoUSD
Leave Florissant 1910 a m.
Leave Divide 1I:1O a m
Arrive Woodland Park II 30 "A. IN
Leave Woodland Park 11:5O n. III.
Arrive Colorado Springs 100 p. IN.
Arrive Pueblo $50 u. m.
This arrangement pives convenient
and rapid service into and out Of
Cripple Creek.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29

A Minister's yNife:Much Pleased
Elder s. 8. Beaver, of MeAllister-
vile. Judiatta Co., Pa. says his wife Is
subject to cramp in the stomach. Last
summer she tried Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera. and DiarrhGa Remedy for It.
and was much pleased with the speedy
relief 1t Afforded She has since used
1t whenever necessary and found that
1t never fails. For sale by W. P.
swartz. Druggist.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29

To @. L. Knight, Secretary of School Dis
trict No, 20 in Pueblo, County, Colorado.
DEAR SIR: In consideration of
district No. 20, Pueblo County, here
to attached, hereby announce that
/ will be n candidate for the Office of
school director in said district num-
ber 20 in compliance with the pro-
vision of an act passed by the Ninth
General Assembly of the state of
Colorado.
Dated at Pueblo, Colorado, April
%, A. D., 1893. w. l.. Graham.
First publication April 90, 1893.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-29

The Public in General and the
People OF +ucblo in Particular
The National tribune., 1893-11-16

ond and streets, where Of the attractions is
comple,c oak diaing-room set presented by the
A. o. u. w. G. C's all will join Brother Cotton In
wishing the bride and groom prosperous and
happy life, many joys and few sorrows.
SHENANDOAH CIRCLE.
The Guards of southwestern Iowa met, Sept. II,
and organized Shenandoah Circle, MOL. Officers:
Pres, Daisy S. Deighton; Sec, Fannie SnOdderly !;
Treas, Victor o. Crosthwait. The next meeting
will he at the home of Sister Deighton. Thanks
giving Day. Loyalty
Fannie Snodderly, Secretary, Yorktown, Iowa.
NORTH STAR GUARDS.
The prize offered for nearest guess on matches
was won by Arthur Randall. Sharon. Mnn. We
won lovely Division banner the past yesr. and
must win another next year. Now, how many
are willing to 60 on with our flag fund and get q
flag? Don't you think every Division ought to
have q flag such soldiers fought under-the
Stars and Stripes? Let win all the prize BAN
can. but keep National flag at the
head. Division Commander Foster is in favor OF
continuing the fund. So. Guards. please send on
your dimes. Lizzie K. Gates Princeton, Ind.
PENNSYLVANIA GUARDS, ATTENTION!
The Pennsylvania Division n. T. C. c. Guards,
will give prize TO the sister or brother securing
the most members by next September; the prize
to be selected and presented by our Division Con-
Gil at fifth annual Reunion 10 be held in Pitts
burg the day after the National Reunion. Pro Pa
trim
Loui NJ. Stockton Pennsylvania Division Com.
mander 1874 Watkins street, Philadelphia Pa
The National tribune., 1893-11-16

am gone ss they have been while gathered
around me. They will hnd In family unioH
sources OF happiness and strength which viii
support them beyond their expectations in ths
trials OF life"
Be thankful the following lines are so true !:
Homes are better. pGrer. sweeter.
Than they were I'm ages past;
And they teach q kinder doctrine,
Aud are finding truth at last"
g. 3. Van de Water once said: "Let as
never forget that God made home among the
first things. Before commerce, laws, thrones.
affairs. even. there were men and women, hus-
bands and wives, fathers and mothers. brothers
and sisters. lovers and friends, hesrthstones
and hothes."
The Boston Budget declared lately: "The
root Of nine-renths Of the failures aud the sor-
rows and the crimes that confront US daily lies
in the false standards OF the home; in the una
terialism that stamps with undue Importance
the paraphernalia of clothes. upholstery. and
equipage; TO the comparison or criticism of
these things and the engendering thereby the
elements OF petty and soFdid views Of life and
aims"
With woman in special rests the response
bility of home happiness, and so it is well TO
heed the wise words Of a recent declaration of
the Detroit Free Press: The first thought of
wife or mother should he her home; all
things, no matter how i'm poT tsnt, are second
ary to that. No matter how rampant may be-
come certain public evils, let her see to it thst
she keeps the evil out OF her home and she
performs her greatest duty to her God, her
family, aud mankind
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
n. T. q. G.. GUARDS.

Something of What There Is Going on I'm
the Ranks OF Progress and Patriotism.
The ode cards of the Massachusetts Diyision
E.T.CC. Guards, are very neat. The first page Is
The Bay State Railying Ode" to the tune OF
Glory, Hslleiujah." by Nina Ballou; The second
page is The G. c. RAIIyiDg Ode; a Tribute TO
Annie L. Williams" by Arthur G. Brookins; the
third IS Pro PAtria," by Louis G. Arnold; the
fourth is the Parting Song OF the c. c. Guards. -
by Kate Brownlee Sherwood
Ida May Raybert 73 James street. Newark, N. J..
having accepted, through VI. Warner IIargroye
the Office Of Division recruter for New Jersey de-
sres every C. e. la the State not enrolled in th,.
GuH' dis To communicate with her AT once She
trusts all will unite ia effort TO make New Jer
sey the banner St2te la National work.
Lillian Binglam member Of the Historical Com
niiitee Of the iowa Guards whose home Ia Ame,
Iowa, has been devoted nurse for the past mont,
of her sister Rosa, who is confined TO her bed with
nervous pr0strsion and her little brother suffer-
ing from broken leg. She would like the L; L.
Guards TO write her, aud expressing sympathy for
al who are SICK or engaged Ia caring for them.
Past Division Commander Ida May RAybert. OF
New Jersey, writing "i u. Warner Hargroye's APP
poiutneBt hs Secretary -GeHeTaI, says: II n,n
quite proud OF the hoDots thus given our State and
hope shall succeed ia stirring up the toen,hsrs in
tryiag 10 win the banner tHs year"
Quie n delegation OF New Jersey Guards at
tended the last Reunion OF ihe Pennsylvania Diyis-
ion, headed by Secretary General VI. Warner unr-
grove. who gave an interesting account of the
| fourth National Reunion.
| Division Commander stockton would like to e.
change Pennsylvania Guard badges md souys mir,
| ls92 with Western aud Southern Divisions; ad.
drcss l.3i Watkins street. Philadelphia. lie has a
hue staff OF authorized recruiting Ulcers as fol-
1 lows: William Shehan, Philadelpbja. w,iIism
| Hays, Royersiordi Annie NJ. Speak man. Phosnix-
vile; john Nj. Anderson. spears; Media PlynD-
ton, west Decatur; Helen NJ. Mash. Scranton
/ MilIred O. R~d. Tyrone; Alice b. Money Kantner
| Augustine Weaver. PiB'nvilie; Geo Gilmore
Utica; Lizzie NJ. Fswcett. Piusbtirg; Fred Ii Helb
| jr., Rail Road; K. 4. Slnffrr Hneriown: M.rv 81
Broskey, Resding; J. IL. Harbster, PORT MAtiid.
NEBRASKA GUARD MARRIAGE.
| John Q. Cuiton reports a South Omaha marriage
az the o. u w. Halt, the contracting partes bsius
! Brother w. 4. Mills. Of the Nebraska Guards and
an officer high np in the Ancient Order OF Uniied
| Workingnlen and CHRISTIANS Wolf; Rev. c. n
| Dawson officiating.
Brother George Mills. Of Portal, was among those
present. The groom Is in the employ OF the Is a Nj
| Company, aud removed from Central City to South
| Omaha two years ago. The happy pair will be al
home TO G. q. friends NJ the corner of Thirty sec
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
Pawnee Magic.
nth American Rerfe,n.

There has been Q tradition that the medic n Q
men Of the once famous Pawnee tribe were pscu-
llarly gifted. That this is anything more than
a tradition do not believs. for at a time when
the Sioux and Cheyennes, Crows and Black feet
in the north, and the COmaRehes, Apaches and
Navahoes in the south, were the most famous
of the aborignes and showed. as they still show
the most powerfully developed types, the horse
stealing ,Pawuess who live along the valleys of
the Platte and the Arkansas, whose hand was
against every man and whose treaties were only
made to be broken. bad already begun to win
die into that insignifcance in which we find
them to day in their traDsplanted home in the
Indian Territory. James Beckwourth, the ia
nous scout, who became . war chief under the
name of Medicine Calf among the Crows, has
related TO friend an extraordinary feat of
levitation which great war chief Of the Crow
Indians performed in his presence on the eve of
leading bis warriors to battle. The chief was an
aged man and professed to have premOnition OF
death. For many moons be had led the Crows
successfully against their hereditary foes, the
Black feet. 1t was not his heart that failed him
now. but his medicine had lost its potency. In
the dusk of the gray morning he led his braves
out open prairie, and, setting his shield
on edge some is or 20 feet in front of them.
pointed to it with his lance As the eyes of the
fighting men rested upon the embossed surface
OF the buckler il appeared to rise slowly from
the ground until il reached hight correspond
ing-to the head of the chief; it then, by the
same invisible means passed through the air
until it obscured his face and hid it from his
warriors. A thrill Of horror pervaded the as
semblage but no word was spoken. It was
taken as emblem of his approaching eclipse.
his banishment from the world, his journey TO
the land OF the Great Spirit, TO which all In
dams, good and bad alike, went with unhesi-
tating faith. The great chief Was killed that
morning.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16

Pumpkin Pie.-One quart Of stewed pumpkin
strained throug h sieve whites and yelks of nine
eggs beaten separately, two quarts OF milk. one
ieaspooniul each of mace, cinnamon, nutmeg, q
cup and half sugar: beat all wr and pour into a
pan lined with rich pastry which has been pre-
vionsly phrtly haked.
Mince-fnent for Pies.-Two pounds each OF chop
ped beef beef suct, pippin apples currants.
stoned raisins, moist sugar, and ciiron; one onuce
OF salt; teaspoonfuI each Of Burneips extract
of ginger nj spIcr, cloves. c0rPDder seed. nutmeg
six lemons one pint of French brandy, one pint oil
sweet wine, one wineniass of rose water. Mix
beef suet apples, cnfEs,ts. raisfis. citron, and
specs dry and well mix sugar aud liquids. and
pour over. Keep in cool place three days before
using. Always partly bake the pastry before
pu:'i in The min e-ne9i.
Merin0ue Pie -For each pie beat the yeSs OF
two cg-s. adj Tablespoonful Of eernstarch, and
niix smooth. STIR thi- into cup ~ boiling water,
ad cup of white sugar, the juice and grated rlnd
of large lemon. and a teaspponfui of butter.
Let The mixture thcken, then pour Into 81 pie-tsh
lined " it tpartybak ed rich paste and bake til the
is delicate brown. Beat the whites OF three
eggs TO stiff frOth stir in two tabiespoonfuls of
poiFdered sugar, spread over the tops of pies. and
brown h owen.
Chocolate CdEe-Two cups of sugxr one cup of
butter, yeiks Of five eggs ai,d whites of two one
cup If milk, three cups and 4 half OF flour. three
inaspoOnfuis OF hskitsi. powder. Beat butter and
sugar together, aid eggs. thea the milk, aud last
the flour aud baking powder.
For filling use whites Of eggs. a cup and a hall
Of sgar tlree tablespounfuis OF grated chocolate,
one tesspoonful of extract of vanilla. Beat well,
hhd spread brl ween layers and on top of cake.
Charlotte Russo Soak one-fouTth of a hox OF
kuuXs spark iIBg Gela;ine in half cup OF milk
far Is minutes. When dissolved set cup in h't
wafer using gclatii,e lnSewnrm. Into one pint (
whipped cream put is,llf cup of puvcrized sugnr,
little salt. ard beaten whites of two cegs, aud
flavor with vanilla; strain g,intiue into this. stir
rIng until well mixed and nearly stiff; drop into
dsh lined with slices Of sponge cake dipped IN the
wIie oi al egg 'tas 1t-
Cofce-Far each cup pf coffee desired use n tea
sp"oaiui If hest g1ound coffee, iDixed with the
yeiLS of an egg sud little cold water. Put Into
en- "a II nnltlng
in hot plsce for about 10 minutes, but do not
ALLOW II 20 -b1nl. .f71ae wlAo ,l1ka- stToDg coffee
sbonld al ow tabe, ,pofnfu to ench cup.
Georgia A. Martin, 52s East Broadway, Louis
Vile XIV
The National tribune., 1893-11-16

one and although shalt keep is ~ an heirloom. I
shall wear the one sent hy The NATIONAL TR1s-
UHE.
OF how can expresasiny thanks 10 you and all
others who have consribpfed 30 largely 10 my hap.
pinesss q
shnlI send 81 to the TRIBUNE for two subscrip-
tioDs for two poor sisters Of the G. @. Guards
feel that ought TO do this for them, they are
loyal and will try 10 sgrk they are sble for the
cause. sua'tnL
When began recruiting did not know Of the
TRIBUNE offer. Accept my thanks for the souvenir
program. 1t Is very pretty. / have one for every
Reunion that has take 70 place.
Again thanking yoa aud the TRIBUNs for fsvors
received, / am, yours. Pro Patria- ..l.
Harriet B. Lewis Haight, Torrington. Conn.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
OUR ROLL CALL.

THE letters VS.. mean Veterans son, v.d. veter-
ans daughter and WV. veterans widow; members
ofassociatons will be mark ed S.V. and D.V.l
Warren NJ John, VA oEdna, San Luis Obispo,
Ca Z. F. Slsmler. vst e7tb U. s.. Isabella. Michi
Frances +. Sandersor. v.d., Dayton, o., 1896 w.
Second street g. W. Grund VS., Stockholm. Wis;
Fred H. Rocker, VS.. I'd Wis, Newton, Iowa; IL. f.
Risey. VS., Perryve, Mo-; Sadie Lumpp. Piqus
o.: William w. Shearer, vet, Jewett, Pa. New
members desiring correspondence sud autographs
exchanged: Allen w. Lever, Browns Mills. N. j.;
Mora NIyrick Benedict, Neb: Lois L. Preusy.
v.d.. 9Th ILL.,. Mead. Neb. (from Eastern States);
Total, Ii. Cos .ts So
The National tribune., 1893-11-16

Butter statistics are astonishing. The census
returns showed that 600 600 tons or 200 600 o0o
pounds Of butter were manufactured in the
United States in $780, and the quantity has
probably since been increased. In 1885 the
assessed value of the cows WAS 500, 600 COO,
which was more than the capital of all the
National Banks at that time. Iowa seems II
be the largest tter-producer. her return
three years ago being 100000 pounds. worth
$21. 100000 Illinois was next with s5.OOo.0o0,
worth $20,OO0,O00.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
Saxby's Query to IneersolI.

This beautiful song twords aud music, regu-
lar sheet music size) will be x, lied to anyone
inclosing cents in stamps to
ID. @. EDWARDS, General Passenger Agent,
G. II. & d. z. E., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16

Walter b. Longsiresh. Grafton, o., son of p W.
Long-treth. Co. q. i14ib Oil0. born April D.
lS7l ana Joined the g. a. in 1892 and the Guards in
JAnuary, 1893. Hight five feet Elk iBches; weight
l32 pounds; dark hair bne eyes. He think .
all q. C.'s shouts join the Guards. and will ex-
change autographs aud cards with ALL
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
"Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
AWAY

Name of little book just received-tells about
Notobdc. the wonderful, harmless. economical
cure for chewing. smoking. cigaret or snuR
habit. You run no physical or financial risk.
for NotObac is absolutely guaranteed to cure or
money refunded. Your druggists got it or
will get it. Write for the book-mailed free.
The STERLING REMEDY Co.. Box 3, Indiana
Mineral Springs, Ind Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
A Wonderful Discovery-Catarrh and Con-
sumption Cured.

There IL good news for our readers who are
victims OF Lung Diseases, Catarrh, Bronchitis
and Consumption. in the wonderful cures made
by the new treatment known in Europe AS the
Andral-Broca Discovery. Write TO the New
Medical Advance, 81 East 9th Street, Cincin-
natl. Ohio, and they will send you this new
Treatment free for trial. State age and all par
ticuiars Of your disease.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
CONVERSATION CLUB.
Views on a Variety OF Topics by G. G. Mem
bers Far and Near. -oass

Rules o}the CTub.-1 Write briefly. q Write only
one ride OF the paper 3. Write TO the point. 4.
Write subject. s. Write your best. 6. Each
week the names of those writing the best letters
STYLE conn ositGn spelling. penn,anship and gem
erai merit coi,sidered-wlI be named at the head
of this column OH the Honor Roll. First honor
will include all of these requirements. Second
honor will include a deficiency in some one point.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
MARGARET E. McTARNAHAN.

Margaret L. McTarnahan. Orange, CAL IL a vet
ersus ,iau. hler, and "A member of the w. ik.C. She
Is fond Of rending. music. flowers aud cooking aud
devoted To tile &. G. Hight. five feet two incbe4;
weight, llS pounds; brown hair and Dyes Auto
graphs EXCHANGED.