davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-19
THE ANTLCHINESE LAW.

The supreme court of the United
States, Monday, declared the Geary law
constitutional. The opinion was an
nounced by Justice Gray, Justice Brew
er dissenting. Justice Gray,in announc-
ing the judgment of the court said that
the power of this natien to restrict or
prohibit the immigration of any aliens
into this country, to require such aliens
already in the country to remove there
from, was well settled principle of in
terh9t tional law, and was confirmed by
an unbroken line of decisions in this
court.
The legislative power of the govern
ment had not transcribed any of its con-
stitutiOnal limitations in the act under
sideration. 1t was within its power to
determine the regulations under which
the aliens should be permitted to re.
main in the United States. These regu-
lations of section of the act which are
the part of the law particularly at issue,
were not inconsistent with the relations
and duties of the legislative and judicial
departments of the government.
The mode of procedure set forth in
the section is similar to that in other
well established proceedings, such as
habeas corpus and naturalization, fixing
the requirements of citizenship and the
like, in which the judicial branch Of the
government accepted the determination
of the executive upon the questions in
volved
As to the requirements that the Chi
nese entitled to remain in this country
should establish that right by the evf-
dence of one credible white witness, JUS
tice Gray said it was within the power
of the legislature to determine the char
acter of the evidence that might be re-
ceived in a case at law and what force
shonld be given to the testimony so of
fered.
Justice Brewer iu dissenting declared
in substance that the act of 1892 was un-
constitutional, and if it were upheld
there was no guarantee that similar
treatment might not be accorded to
other classes of our population than the
Chinese.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-19

ton. The body clay in state" in the
porch during the forenoon and steady
stream of people filed in and out, attest
ing the love and respect in which the
bishop was held. At high noon Requi-
EN- Celebration of the Eucharist was at
tended by the family and relatives, the
bishops and clergy present At2 o'clock
the public burial services occurred, the
large edifice and grounds being
thronged. The following were present:
Bishop Clark of Rhode Island, Bishop
Neeley of Maine, Bishop Niles of New
Hampshire and Bishop Potter of New
York. of the Clergy Rev. Messrs. Scar
ing and Flanders of this part of the
State were present. The regular funeral
service of the church was conducted as
follows: Opening sentences, Rev. DR..
Flanders; lesson, Bishop Potter; prayers,
Bishop Niles; hymns 496 and 1871, Rev.
DR.. Bliss; benediction, Bishop Clark.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-19
WOODFORD,

Send all your magazines to the Ban
ner Bindery, Bennington, vt. They will
be neatly and tastily bound.
P. NJ. Gleason has visited two days in
Wilmington.
Mrs. S. E. Gleason was able to enjoy a
drive the other day.
Harry Hagar of Hoosick Falls, N. Y.
was in town Sunday.
C. l. Wood showed us hens egg that
measured 81 by u inches.
Belle and Miss Alta Lura Cutler re-
turned from Rutland Saturday.
"Uncle' Hiram Weld says that one of
his hens Matched Is chicks from 15 eggs.
Comrades Charles Bowles and Stephen
Gleason have been appointed by Custer
Post of Bennington as commmittee for
Memorial day exercises in Woodford.
A beating rain from the northeast
soaked the earth Tuesday night and now
vegetation is shooting forward. The
fields are studded with the golden dam
delion.
Blank books of any description ruled
to any style, with or without printed
head, at the Banner Bindery, Benning-
ton, vt.
H. A. Hull of Shelton, Neb., is pub
fishing new magazine: 1.-The beautiful
in art and nature" 1t is beautiful
magazine for illustrations and Prof.
Hull will send copy free to any adj
dress if a stamp is enclosed for postage.
Albert Wood and wife and your CORE
spondent went to Windsor Wednesday to
testify before the U. S. Grand Jury in
case pending between the Postoflice de
partment on complaint of B. A. Atkin-
son ana company, of Boston, and Albert
Woodward of Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-19
ARLINGTON.

Send all your magazines to the Ban
ner Bindery, Bennington, vt. They will
be neatly and tastily bound.
The Rector of st. James Church has
made the following arrangements for
sermons on the next three Sundays, viz:
On Sunday May 2lst sermon commend.
rative of the Life-work and character of
the late Bishop Bissell, in the morning
and a Whitsun Day sermon in the even
ing. On Sunday May 2Sth Trinity SER
mon IN the morning, and sermon ap-
propriate for Memorial Sunday in the
evening at I o'clock to which all are in
vited, especially members of the G.. A. r.
and Sons of Veterans. On Sunday June
4th a sermon commemorative of the
History of the Church in Vermont and
its prospect for the future. The Holy
Communion on each of the Sunday morn
ings at 1890. All are invited to the
services.
Send all your magazines to the Banner
Bindery, Bennington, Vt. They will be
neatly and tastily bound.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-19

This weeks extraordinary criminal
news is to the effect that Pallister's body
was found in the North River near Sing
Sing, Tuesday, and the autopsy reYerses
the theory that Pallister shot Roehl. 1t
is now thought that the latter shot Pal
lister and then committed suicide.
While this was being discovered at Sing
Sing, the New Hampshire authorities
Christie Warden, "Almy'' or Geo. n.
Albeit at Concord. Sickly sentimental
ity over East can now take a vacation
until the next horror transpires in the
place of murder.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-19
THE HORSE FAIR.

The arrangements for the Horse Fair
are all complete. The catalogues are
being distributed. There are five en-
tries in the year old class, 10 in the
2.45, II in the minute, and 6 in the free
for all classes. A large number of
horses will be on exhibition and sale,
that are not in the printed catalogue.
There is much interest in the Bicycle
races. The prize medals offered are:
Mile race, May 25-First prize, gold
medal, SIS; second prize, silver medal,
$40; Half mile-First prize, gold medal,
$12; second prize, silver medal, $S.
third prize, silver medal, So. Races will
be called promptly at 2 o'clock.
All Bennington and Rutland trains
will stop Ito and from Bennington), at
Elwelrs crossing, one minutes. walk
from the grounds.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-19
.BICYCLE SUITS.

Having added to our stock a complete
line Of Bicycle Suits, we are prepared to fur
nish same at short notice, and invite inspee-
ton. Goods sent G. o. d., with privilege of
examination
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-19

The emotional young women in New
York who are reported to have put on
mourning for the late Carlyle Harris
must think that Grape becomes their pc
culiar style of beauty. There's no other
excuse for this foolishness.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-19
THE BANNER.
BENNINGTON:
FRIDAY MAY 10, 1893.

Entered at the Bennington q o.ss second-class
matter by C. A. PIERCE CO., Publsher.l
Terms. Sl.50 per year, strictly in advance
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27
PriCeS;

$3.50 Mems Calf Congress or Lace. All
styles Of toes-D,E E and EE. They are solid
and wear-givers. Hubgore, fresh from the
factory. Guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Sizes from 5 TO II.
$500 Lines are made in London Tees, ST.
Louis Toes, and full FreDch5;D r 'aihd EE,
Sizes from 5 to II. *i q
$500 Line Is an ease-giver or light weight
pedestrian. Made in Lace or Congress-.
Fine Calfskin. Strictly hand made.
$3.50 Are called Merchants Brand, OF
Foot Form and Elite Form. Made on the
old shoe-behch, where the best shoes are
made. They are made to order to fiji the
feet, either of light weight calf or medium
They are neat, of tasty shape, and the stocl
used is from choice selected skins Of smooth
surface that is ready to take a rich polish
These shoes are full Of luxury and ease,
Workmanship and stock guaranteed to give
satisfaction. -
BON TON Line $40, and sold as a strictly
high-class shoe the best that money car
buy to order. For corns, bunions and govt
feet. Up to the full pink OF fashion. Made
to secure the highest degree OF durability
possible In a fine shoe. For the business OF
professional man they average q years
wear. 49,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27
TAKING ITEMS AND BUSINESS
LOCALS.

-
Buy your cigars oy the box of A. "
Macpherson cheap for cash.
Water pipe and tin work done quickly
by Large < Schmitt, Reno.
The universal ranges are. the best, sold
by Lange & Schmitt, Reno.
The demonish folding bed has clutched
and slain another victim. In New York
city Mrs. German was cleaning her bed
with naphtha. She had not much sense,
for while she rubbed in the explosive
fluid with one hand she carried a lighted
candle in the other. Naturally the
fumes from the naphtha ioated to tho
candle and burst into flame, conduct
ing the fire to the vessel which held the
liquid. Mrs. German, stupefied and
frightened, fell forward upon the bed.
If it had been an ordinary bed, this
might have saved her. But it was a
folding bed, and the Internal machine
closed over her and locked her in, and
she could not lift the weight from her
body. Her charred remains were taken
to an undertaking establishment after
the firemen had extinguished the flames
in tbA honAa
Heating and cook stoves and ranges
of the best kind sold cheap for cash at
LANCE & Schmltt's, Reno.
E Picture frames at manufacturers prices
at Fowler's.
Snow Flake, Pioneer, Crown and Gold
Medal brands at Qriswold's-all first
class.
Optical goods at Fowler's. Fine lem
ses in eye glasses and sptctacles.
ALI children's h%air-cutting 25 cents at
1Ede's barber shop.
NC. J. Brookins Of KENO, can sell you
"a piano. cheaper than anybody.
For your c~alicos, ginghams and white
goods call on R. II. Cowles.
Lola Montez Cream for the coplexIon.
the skin food for sale at R. H...Cowles.*
Mason's jars, quarts, $3.50 per dozen,
pints $1.25 per dozen at R. H. Cowles.*
At fredericksburg machines for
rent. Also repairing done at short
notice. Y
Fresh oysters at the Star Route Res
taurant.
Get your "our taste" hams at R. II.
Cowles.
Look at the new samples for suits at
,Fowler's.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27

this year he extended. The Colorado
Mining Exchange has memoraEzed
Cangress to change the assessment
year from January LIST to October LIST
of each year, and extend the period
for making the annual expenditure
for 1893 from December 81, 1893, 10
September 80, 1894. As this request
is not unreasonable and the change
in the assessment year from Decenl-
Der 81 to September 30 has been gen.
orally recommended, and a bill to
make the change was introduced in
the last Congress by Senator Stewart
and passed the Senate, it is to be
hoped the goldbugs Of the House will
make the concession.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27

Recent arrivals of shoes at Griswolds
making a full stock in sizes and styles.
Ladies elegant vici kid shoe, tho
jeanette reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Cloth top $3.50.
Dinner and tea sets cheap for cash at
Lange x Schmitt's. Reno. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 81, 1893.
CLASSIC NEVADA.

trated article in the August Travel
Ter" says:
Classic Nevada, rs | have chosen to
call the western Observation-Disclosures,
Storey, Ormsby, Lyon and Douglas
counties-holds IA great deal more
besides the Comstock that is worth
the tourists careful attention. Carson
City, the Capitol, is a quaint old town,
full OF frontier atmosphere. and the
warp and wool of many a story. Near
it is the sandstone quarry of the State
Prison, where in the rocky floor are the
footprints of modern and prehistoric
animals, and what is thought TO be a
man os the period, either u very large
man or u very M UGH ~besandled man,
or one that, as Mark Twain has
insinuated, was going home very early
in the morning from a prehistoric sa-
loon and made exceedingly crooked
footprints. One need not have any
theory at all to feel interested in the
"Carson track" They certainly rank
among the notable curiosities of the
of the Pacific Coast States, and l., for
one, must regret that so many travel
ers pass within an hours ride Of these
marvels without even knowing Of their
existence. 49,
The whole chain of valleys that lies
along the eastern slope of the Sierras
is being irrigated from streams and
lakes, and many more reservoirs will
ultimately be constructed in the
mountains. Classic Nevada, the
heart of picturesque Silver State, is
beginning to have green meadows,
broad and fruitful fields, valley Or
chards, and gardens full Of roses and
all that is included in the phrase, Sin
tensive horticulture"
Already famous for mines, cattle
and horses, Nevada, swift following in
the footsteps of California, is destined
TO become one of the great irrigation
states of the arid belt. There is
enough water in the huge snow reser-
voirs of the Sierras to supply both
states for many miles east and west OF
Tahoe, Bonner and the high Whitney
Alps. 1t will be used, every drop; and
forestry will go hand in hand with
horticulture to push back The. domain
of the desert, and to multiply u hun
dred-fold the population of our neigh
Dor State. As it happens, the whole
irrigation problem is, or ought to be,
very interesting the world over. The
the winters are cold, the summers
short and hot; it is certainly not a
semi-tropic California. But what ALA
liza fields in the sagebrush and rocksl
What berries and hardy fruits!
Californians, l am afraid, are prone
TO neglect their sister State. we are
a busy people vest Of the Sierras, and
we have much to do within our Dor
ders. But l am persuaded that it
would be ~ good thing for both Cal
ifornia and Nevada if we saw more Of
each other if our summe vacations
less seldom stopped at Cisco or Truck
ee, and more often switched off at
Reno to include the land of the Com.
stocker and the sagebrush irrigation.
A new empire is growing up under
our eyes; let's us not miss the opportu-
nifty to hind it closer and closer in the
bonds of social and business activity.
T. ,.ou, - A. .orI,,c, au,,eNI -,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27

In view of the conditions caused by
the genernldepression in mining incl
dent to the low price of silver, owners
of unpatented mines throughout the
mining region ask that the time for
doing the annual assessment work for
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27
Notice to Hunters.

All persons are requested to keep off
the premises of the undersigned as at
different times this Spring, men EN-
ployed or the ranch have had a close
call from flying shot. T. &. HERMAN.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27

We have the best shoe plant for manufact-
uring mems shoes East of San Francisco to
Salt Lake. New machines, new models, all
modern. We make a line Of shoes out Of solid
leather. We are here to stay,
They are not cheap, they are not hgih, only
a fair return for honest labor faithfully accom-
plished.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27
Piano for Sale.

A good secondhand New England
Piano for sale. AS good as new. Only
been used a short time. For reference
call at this office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27

Carries the Largest Stock of Raw Materi-
al, Leather and Shoe Findings.
FRENCH CALF SKINS IL Innings.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-27
Lodge Notices.
Pyramid Lodge No. 10, <. of P.

~ EETS EVERY TUESDAY
Az evening az Castle Hall at 80
All Knights in good standing are fra
e%rnally invited to attend.
4. A. JACKMAN, @. c.
C. ID. HOFFMAN,, X. of R. & S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-16
IL MAESTRO De iNsLEy.

Sc EeApah da rseihsr s,sn plsrss
da IL ainEs eo'eioR pEnues o. sn
rsW"xos& eh Is iEpsenlA asJ
hozs1kR EsEsAsSJs 4 &4-Ea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-16

AUIgTCLA ~ TkHGDUEIA o.
..IBR0s aigspnassaa r. " IA apl aaeseh ~
:, fssla iIsllfia paFa kssitaE " asAaof
sl ssfus sagl, EssaP 1a&a &s RaEeEs<ea
ssaaplzs d sAlszlSs Esfs@gtLs5ss Per y
j sAfaA, uaassias t. Is - 4SSaasA u
.issa sas l.. O. Hsak. s&ls Ia ians4lAs&
sapsssssu eel ax3s&. Ia ssms slaaa&hs-
.msata saevnsarxn&s Rs-1s Ga 10 la
sal FsaSFsn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-16

SONoEGISNEo GENE kALE& GCOrQa 1SS &c Lirztx,x
para Ccoa cla8e oe renttloos xEtE<srs,
pu0Gca0n
senconales detsrmnsran
Los uncsdoa Fernidot gacenlsh
nfnA ae autor qRln Noh 0nistiaoAe tst
mas cen In Responsible ia q -
Los originates de
dsvasltos 9 putAquer. <''@
NO ae rspones de rouA nj cxtrRviCs 10
LR eonnnH eel psFi6G
As1Tgo " NN N'e'
81 snOralsnss &c tsnl deEfko sslw tts itee t., -
puhucsc6n lie An e!3x 49, "
40 p.S eoh1s 81 de N' t'ff+S -
81 snulelsn1a tSss lar era sa,a. j..
sra uEA hn0hssoa @ IL IS hcb aoS - -
UuandC oil in ports de ...a
snan nte Peeio III psI o&a9
viarR 81 ntnero ~ = :" ~
Pha lee de- 82LA1lA has> eass& t,s
rsEstisc, 81 si3n cofsskFonGeuse
Los sucript.tsS DsEAE 2 Fs @er o} y es.e., .
asti as, dos 6rslaiGaoa = " F''''' s"ff
snuelpEso ~ <e~SAA
81 pos inprsvsa dass Ees,doise .ss ra,.,,.n,
Eanciznss S tnSsgS@9o COZ niss ptls ppe &
as&ea 80 saLR Wv sAu@'Uss
<sEASa para h>- pub1scacio n "a aaOnrsc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-16

oSocloNES GENERALE& acoroa ass ktt IL Iirxtsx:
para teoa caae oe renLtlooe xEAr<sss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-16
IA lgETl ksEEClk pLiElAala
LIZ .RAECN NOR EMO
21I - CRUZ - 21

TeRgo 81 gusto dc ofrecer. q
p1bllco eA general mia aervleioa
en- 81 ranc 4 zoe me dedioo.-- Ire.
nea 90 adalsoa J de pArvu1oa d,
gran lnjo.--Trenea para ytAucca ,
iaSoles.-- CapiIla astiiaAts.~- -
tAlfAcos paro honFaa J euAaGc ira
b&io Sc nos oonnen, sirvier 60 4 los
poenlos dc In lala ocR aviso ss
solpado dc una bora. DO % pld
4iReru sngieipadn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-16
EXCUADERNACION
DEL 'DOLETILI HERCAATIl.. y

ssn %s scoci6n Dc L. ca9e. mo ssad3a col
od0a los elem sntoa necessFScs = qEovist& d.
u&Geriales d. pEjEn era clssa, - hacen encua,
dernac3Oa9s tp holande ca1 tons. passa e :.
3anOla, piel de lgvantt. con relieves, Scdo pc
eoFO Dr@s.s0v rCG@s;d0s,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-16
nl3AaS j SGUG
GE COMERClAHTE, I {,

EI5rOhlA DEL Coh ERptO Is
aAs laa nasloass, assas los tisnpoE K.aa fs
.esos AAsta nKssaos siss poI Alz hShsss
uAaEaaaA aai lrGasSs teE ios ais@2aS Go -
slAss "a ssEs tGIeaa sssaeis&ssA eE ai az
$50 .Sssrgesaal A. hg strives, = Psells&@a sRS
rasas - Elsmf EAscsIstRa.
pcs asa ~ e R@s2st e2ssS rspskSIss .
"a Ia LEpgH&sa sal k9tsS6s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-16

administration du B0letiD Mer'
jRntu a rhonneur de prier NJ sieurs
les Annonciers francais de vouloir bin
,emetue leurs ordreS de Publicite
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE K C's, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
4e ce journal pour la PsblieitS Fra"faia
e. AssClaise.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-16
bOletlq AercaEtiI dc KueltO- li(t.
'eERIODICo C<sN sAts1>AA,

p a lETENBA De Los IGGLBlEI{ sIt(2Ll.{ i l1.Ifi
9AaAso DEL 0s EgPAEollS IL lGkIlGlCIg!l: Il l:l.ut
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09
A FireprOOf Straw.

The Moscow Agricultural Society has
been making some interestina-f~ctrfon
nf,n R..~-iau genius, and with the most
gratifying results. At the public trials
made n shanty was built entirely of
straw, nnd, after being covered with
the paste, was subjected to T. hot fire,
the straw, under this operation, merely
changing from n yellow to II reddish
brown color, without igniting or even
cracking. The society in question has,
it is stated, decided to introduce this
new invention or process throughout
the empire, considering that it must
prove of the highest value in villages
where the houses are thatched with
straw. The cost of this preparation,
rs well as of applying it, is said to be
very slight. The value of this invcn-
tion can hardly be overstated. If it
will afford even partial protection to
wood and the other com bustiblo mate
rials necessarily used in architecture il
will be the means of saving millions of
dollars that annually go mp in smoke.
New Orleans Picayune.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09
why Lost People Walk In Circles.

1t liz a matter of common knowledge
that when man is walking blindfold
or is lost in a fog or in some unknown
forest or desert instead of walking
straight he has always tendency to
work round in n circle. The most
commonly accepted explanation Of this
curious fact is the slight inequality in
the length of a mans legs. The result
of one limb being longer than the
other will naturally be that a person
will unconsciously takc n longer step
with the longest limb, and conse.
quently will trend to the right or to
the left, according as the left or right
is the Aongcr, unless the tendency to
deviation is corrected by tho eye. The
explanation is supported by the fact
that in the enormous majority of cases
the human legs arc proved to be OF
unequal length. The careful measure
ments of series of skeletons showed
that no less than ninety per cent had
the lower limbs unequal In length;
thirty-five per cent. had the right limb
longer than the left, while in fifty-tive
per cent. the left leg was the longer.
The left leg being, therefore, more
often the longest, it is to be expected
that the inclination should take place
moro frequently to the right than to
the left, and this conclusion is quite
borne out by observations made on a
number of persons when walking
blindfolded. Science Siftings.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09
The Mirage.

The mirage is as common in some
parts of America as on the African
deserts In some districts of Western
Kansas and Eastern Colorado the trav-
elcr will behold, at apparently no great
distance, groves of trees and what seem
to be houses and churches. In tho
plains about 100 miles east of Denver,
n party of cowboys were once thunder.
struck at observing off to the west the
scmblancc of large city, lying tppar.
emily on the horizon. They could sec
blocks of buildings, churches and other
structures SO clearly rs to render them
almost willing to believe that city
had sprung up where they we'll knew
no city existed. The image grew
palmer and finally one or two ot thcir
number, who had been i'll Denver, re-
cognizcd the great hotel that towers
above tho rest of the city, and tho
mystery vanished. The spectacle that
gave them such surprise was mirage
If II city more than 100 miles distant.
st. Louis Glohc-Dcmocrat.
Eighteen Of th, principal proscrta
given to Prince Bismarck on his birth.
day IRE valued Mt $4,000.