davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
DIED IN A HOT FURNACE.
Suicide of a Harvard Student in \
ribIe Manner.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 6.-Josep1
Cornelius, one OF the brightest of
Harvard students, died at the NaI
chusetts General Hospital, in this
September 25, a most horrible ia
the details of which have only just 4
made public. Insane from seroh|
ness, he crawled into the Furnace
which the hospital was heated, and
partially cremated before the a'l1I
ants could withdraw his burned tOfSi
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
Headquarters in Ne"

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Henrs y
Of Wisconsin, a member OF w !.
lican National Committee, WIZ
Fifth Avenue Hotel, sad lli ,'prp
termination to establish a .l pelI
national headquarters OF h .u no
lican party in New ! ORE nntablf
abandoned. This will be esq"
soon as possible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
MINISTER'S WIFE ARRESTED
Mrs. Powers, of Baltimore, Accused
Planning a Murder.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 5.-NIrs, I1
Shefiey Powers, wife of the Rev. W
H. Powers, rector Of Trinity ProteS
Episcopal Church at Towson, has b
arrested on the complaint OF Fla
Malcolm, who sWore that Mrs. Rs
had tried to induce Mrs. Malcom's nd
to poison her mistress and that shel
told the cook at the boarding-hous
put arsenic in Mrs. Malcom's ID
Several days ago Rev. Mr.. Powers
Tor a divorce from his wife charglDsI
treme cruelty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
A STEAMER WATERLOGGLD
City Camp in a Periious Condl'lO'
the Irish Coast.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 5.-The Bs
steamer City Camp, from ST. JONI
off the coast of Cork Waterloggea'
ing encountered q terrible sloFG5
September 6. Her cabins are
with water and all on board nave
living Oh the poop deck OF the ", W
ever since. Tugs have gone to D''
SiStancn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
An Enormous sruroeon

ASTORIA, Ore, Oct. 5.-The largest
sturgeon caught in the Columbia River
Tor years is on exhibition at Knapnton.
1t weighed 755 pounds and the head
alone weighed 15l pounds. It's length
from tip to tip was eleven feet ei1ht
inches. Cut and dressed it weighed AZ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
Father Hall to Become a Bishou.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Fraternity of the
Crowley Fathers has formally released
Father Hall from his vows thus enabling
him to accept the bishopric of Vermont.
Father Hall now only awaits canonical
.,.. ..:.:,.ion
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
NEBRASKA FOR REpPn
Democratic State Convention r,.,,
CIeveIand'S Silver Views %

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 5.-soc,,,
Morton called at the White Hon., 'a'
day and presented to the Presidantaq
telegram:
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 5.--Hou. J.
Morton, IVashingtoM The Demorr,o,M; fH1
vention By vote of to adoptcd" t W q
lowing as part Of their platform: "e
We, the representatives of the Don,
party in Nebraska, i'll state converts oG't
bled, send hearty greetings to ou ,''G ps aS
Grover Cleveland, and renew the eynra ,S83
ism, courage and wisdom. We i$%l
lily endorse the administration of p,,ll "
Cleveland. We re-at1irm the truths 50 I 81
set forth by the President in his messaya V'c
special session Of Congress. We favor5is Wl
incubation to Congress therein made fnr ~
peal Of the silver purchase clause of tbo H n
man act and we call upon the United STAY
at0rs to speedily pass the pending biz ~
prompt and unconditional repeal of tbatT%.
law.
Please deliver our greeting to tho D.
dent and accept assurance OF our hieh,s1
for yourself.
EUCLID MARp,
JOHN MCSHwsI
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
Russia Building "

LONDON, Oct, Ga ds slTs tl1'
Standard from Odessa o. ordero
Russian government has fam fail %?
two more cruisers and + ibp BIs''
boats be built to increase -
feet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12

As old doc is always crosser than a
young dog. It is perfectly natural
that ali old man should &c crosser
than q young one.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12

EUCLID NlARry.
JOHN N[cSH,yr,
J. b. SHEEplr''
G. S. MoNreoy.s.,
w. d. McVr'',,'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

when no proper outlet was made the
.rpansion of the water when freezing
n liable TO burst the pipe II the water
rises in IL more than enough 70 nAii
I'LL IL.
when required, two or more pipes
NAV lie laid side by side, should the
capacity Of one not be sufficient, or, II
in case Of altered circumstances the ca
pacity Of the culvcrt may require aiter
: time 10 be increased. additional pipes
NAV be laid 70 meet the Increased de,
mand. In such cases the pipes should
be placed far enough apart TO secure
solid bed for each. The best pipe
should be used for the work and care
should be exercised in putting them In
II this is observed the result will be sst
isfactory. II is mistake to purcnAs'
second-class or culled pipe for THIS p1r M,
pose. a. is sometimes done--A. W
Campbell. p. L. s.. A. NJ. G. s. l. e. "
| Municipal World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21
SE0Isx1S~E <uNN
MggEzE2zlzxDzzISgzg2gNgXkNMM
Ma844M&HRMz|SMM
~! IVY -QL-=-..r-

times of heavy rains or overfiows rom
undermining. When stone or prick
nbutmcnts are too expensive a good and
cbcap substitute can be made OF plank
nv setting them on end. deep enough in
the ground to hold them in place ana
Citing them carefully about the pipe or
still better by setting posts on each
side Of the pipe and sp,king the pianks
on horizontally. When planks ana
nests are used it is advisable to SET
them with considerable inclination 70
wards the road-bed to prevent the
pressure OF the ENHANCEMENT from
crowding the planks outward. Inc
FONTS of the pipe should be put together
with good cement, care being taker
that the inside Of each joint is scrapee
ont when cem~nted, in order that n'
cement will be left projecting into tn
nine. which, when it hardens, will hell
to check the discharge and coffee
debris. -,
The culvert should have a good fal
when IL Is subjected TO severe frost, an
M constructed that IL will drain itself
Tor. Il the pipe is allowed to stand par
| II full Of water, - would be the ca
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

An exchange makes the sensible sug'
cestion that IL any dairymau will bear
IN mind that the best butter pays
profit and the poorest insures loss
they will have one large foundation
stone of dairy economy established.
The average grade just pays the cost OF
production; the poorer grades fall De-
low. and the better grades rise above
The profit accrucs from the better
grades OF butter produced from the bet
ter grades Of cows. For while II IS en-
t;r.lv practicable TO always make
high grade butter from q low grade
cow. IL is not possible to secure proht
because OF the small quantity. Neithe
can a profit be obtained by making
large quantities Of poor butter. Firs
we need a good COW, then give the co,
and her milk good care. and success
certain. There is comfort in the FAC
that il Is just as easy to make good ou'
ter by good methods as to make poe
butter by the ''old granny methods
in fact Il is very much easier and te
times more satisfactory.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

and around the lower surface OF eacn
section of pipe up to its horizontal cen
ter line after it is placed in position.
In order to prevent the lodgment OF the
debris in culvert or filling with wa
ter. or ice in winter, culvert should
he built with low fall, the pipe should
be laid with the hub or fiange up grade
or towards the inlet When this Is
done properly it is a matter OF no con-
sequence how high the bank is above
The nine for it cannot be broken BY the
weight Of the earth. II the bank Is
solid and not likely TO cave or slide
the end Of the pipes will not require y
be protected; If not. then an abutmen'
OF some sort should be made TO re-
ccive the end Of the tile and the foun
dation of this should extend la
enough into the ground to he oelov
the influence Of frost, as otherwis'
the alternate heaving and setting
might throw the end Of the pipe out o
position.
These abutments should extend u
high enough TO protect the bank
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21
| ACRICULTURALHlNTS.
HIGHWAY CULvERTS.


An Important Item In the Msinsensscs
Of Good Roads.
At this season Of the year municipai
authorities are actively engaged In ex-
aiming the condition OF public ROADS
in the municipality to determine what
repairs are necessary to put them III y
proper state for the seasons travel
and, as is usual, particularly after
severe winter, we find that very large
proportion of the estimates IL Tor the
repair and reconstruction OF timber
culycrts. which have only been In the
ground for a short time. but which can
not under the varying conditions OF wet
and dry to which they are exposed ias'
very long. The cost of this apparently
small item in the affairs OF the town.
shin. IL closely examined, will be found
TO enter largely into the outlay TOT tns
wear, and is annual, hence the construc'
ton of these culverts in permanen'
manner SO as to get rid Of the repeated
demand Of repairs and renewal Is ONT
worthy of immediate attention.
The use OF sewer pipe for road cul
verts has now ceased to be an experl
ment They are very generally and SUE
cessfully used for the purpose, ana In
old box culverts of timber are now ias
becoming thing ofthe past. Althoug
the cost OF the sewer pipe is usually
,, little more than timber, the direrens
is soon made up in saving the cost
! repairs. Timber culverts are contin
ally getting out Of order, requiring co
7. siderable watching and repairs IN ora
TO keep them in serviceabie conc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21
MILK AND BUTTER.

cov. That Produced 1000 Pounds Each
IN . Year.
The agricultural bulletin Tor May
issued from the Cornell university ayr
cultural experiment station, contains
an article by Henry II. Wing showing
the Weld of milk and butter that may
he obtained from cows. The following
is taken from the paper: Beginning
January Is, 1892, and ended January
IA 1893. a record OF the amount fed and
the amount produced by each ind'vio'
ual COW in the university herd mas oeen
kept. The food was weighed separate.
lv for each COW at each feeding anu
charged to the animal consuming IT,
The milk was weighed at each milking
and credited to the animal producing
A. Once each week a sample OF an
eoual amount Of nights and morning.
milk was taken from each COW. Inc
fat in these samples Of mixed milk was
determined by DIR. Babcocks centrii-
upal method, and this percentage mui-
tiplied bv the number of pounds OF fas
produced during the week. The uni
yersity herd during the time OF the cx-
perimcnt contained twenty cows. ~
has been developed from the ordinary
stock OF the ne'ghvo'' r;g;d se,ec.
of Thoroughbred oulis anu - The
: ton OF the pest heile, r. COWS
:. year previous the sm ,;,,l. more
A upon the iar"' n"~ THE de
= than 5000 POUNDS per Wv ,,.'.S,,ce,
: scendapts OF these samc w 49, co,v
7, in 1892 more than ''oVo Pounus g.
y Special animals were nov 49,.
this experiment; every COW ~ VIZ 40
- without exception was 'aHen. :.
- thought that by doing .n,s - ohts;re
ne suits oi ,''i - .r,o hetter ind
- than as though most Oh .ne - .nac;,
=, viduals were seiec'ea ,oi w ons
purpose ana Few u uo ~
4. discarded. a large .I.-rs.
=, cows were young Jour We. 49, g !,
4. Olus anu Aoui -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21
Harmonious Dressing.

To dress i'm harmony with the com
olexion comes naturally to some women;
nv others il has been. or can be. ac-
ouired. A brunette generally looks
well in cream color, for she has repro
duced the tinting OF her skin IN her
dress. Women who have Aorid com
,l.x;ons look well in various shades OF
Mum and hcliotrope; also in certain
shades of dove gray. for. to trained
eye. this color has q tinre Of pink which i
harmonizes with the flesh OF the face
Blondes look fairer and younger II
dead black. like that of wool goods o.
velvets: while bruncttes require I'M
sheen of satin or gloss OF SILK IN orael
70 wear black to advantage. woman
who has ncutral-tinted complexion
With eyes of blue-gray, Is never NOR
bccomingly dressed than in the blu
shades in which gray is mixed.-S'
Louis Globc-Democrat-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

Not many people would think OF
going into camp within couple OF
miles of New York, yet the foot OF the
Palisades. where three camps nave
been established, affords as pleasant a
site as any in the remotest recesses OF
the Adirondacks- The Hudson, In
front. offers fishing, boating, and bath
ING the wooded crags behind show
picturcsquely at every turn, the DOT.
anist. mineralogist, and entomolog's'
End much to interest them. there are
several springs ofgood water, and sun
dav picnics and snakes give spice OF
adventure. One boat club has had
camp opposite Yonkers for two or three
summers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

Cotton gowns are to be worn more
than ever this summer: and cotton ma
terials that rival in beauty the most
expensive goods are seen in great num-
bers. These cotton materials are nov
All Of them made to withstand the as
s,,,,ts of the washtub and board: but
what Of thate They may be made up
as deliberately and prettily as possible
and with dainty care will keep clean
about as long as wooden ones OF
kindred color. and for few cents In
stead Of dollars our country maiden'
NAV indulge in fairy creations in ai
the new delicate shadcs-that Is !
they are clever and tasty enough :
make their own dresses. Fit just nov
i ~ matter of secondary Importance
the primary idea being to have grace
full drapings. And the cotton Cow
may be made quite as elaborate as IN
silk onc.-yankec Blade.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

ton, and, at best, their life Is only =
few wears. while well burned virtined
pipe of proper thickness once proper,
iv laid needs no further repairs. ana
experience shows that 1t will last Tor
great number Of years. 1t too ire
ouently happens that when township
councils order the construction OF cui-
verts under roadways the pipes are
brought on the ground, the contract Is
lei 70 the lowest bidder, who invariably
has no experience in such work; and the
ditch is dug TO the required depth 70
carry the water from the channel
above, and the workmen place the
mines. maybe with the hub down grade
or in some cases the center OF the dltcn
s,irhtly lower than the outlet. and II
This slovenly way results are verl
unsatisfactory and certainly an unfair
and unjust test.
The bottom Of the trench should o'
rounded out to fit as nearly as possiol
the curve of the pipe from the lowe
surface up to the horizontal cente
line: then cut little depressions in Tn
bottom of the trench to fit the socke'
SO that when the pipe is laid its entit
lower surface from end to end Will re-
solidly on the ground. II the ground
soft or sandy this cannot be done outt'
same result may be obtained by car
, fully ramming the loose earth und
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement ana
tends To personal enjoyment when
r;chtlv used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
sdapting the worlds best products 10
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure hqnId
laxative principles embraced II me
remedy, Syrup Of Fig.
Its excellence 10 due to its presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
stive: efIectually cleansing the system.
dispelling colds, headaches and ieven
and permanently curing constipation;
II has given satisfaction TO mili'ons ana
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the hia-
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
eninr them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
o;sts in soc and 81 bottles, but i " man
nfactured by the California Fig syrup
Co only. whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup o. rlgs
and being we'll informed, you wiu mo-
accept any substitute if offered
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

some provident women are having
box lounges made for them by car
ncnters under their supervision. They
are the shape OF Turkish couch in all
respects, except that they have no
curying ..arln" at either end. This
deficiency is supplied by q pile OF
cushions. The top Is raised by hinges
and Is covered with mattress ana
with chintz which falls in valeadc
around the sides. This forms a com
Portable resting place and also the very
thing 10 hold in it, rccesses madame
best gowns, which can be spread out &c
their full length without fear OF
rumpling or crushing them. NO house
wife ever had closet room enough, but
this addition to the furniture OF
crampcd apartment" woun be par
ticularly acceptable st Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

THE day after his best girl left for sum
mer IN the country Algernon went INTO z
book shop to buy Mrs.; Burton Harrison 3" .ss :
s.Sweet Bells Out OF Tune" But ne W.
Aforementioned and asked for "sweet Dc''es
ont OF Town.n-Hartford Courant
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

Be ready to spray the apple trees a.
soou rs possible after blooming time.
The paris green mixture y sgcod CO
"a use for this purROsA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

round post 2 to 5 inches In diameter !.
the center Of the s.ot Put an iron ring
ON this part that will readily slide.
From top Of the post to front OF
Manager. secure a piece of scantling sx2
inches. This keeps the feed in the mange'
and holds the post. Fasten a strap
round the cows neck and with strong
spap secure 10 ring on the post.-W. ,
CHAPMAN, in Farm and Home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21
SIMPLE BUT EFFECTIVE.

An Advancement for Fastening Cows
without stsne hions.
Cut a slot in the front side OF the
Manager nearest the COW. IS inches wioe
and within 8 inches of the floor. Set
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

Our Johnny isn't quite sure OF the year q
the battle OF Gettysburg, but YOU caa
fsaze h,m on the day and hour OF tho 6un-
day school picnic.-Elmira Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

WHEN we feel discouraged we look ~
coopcd up chicken in front OF grocery
ARE and reyiyc.-Atchison Globe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-10-14

Last Monday morning al Peach Springs
n Mexican hAlf-bp'rd got tll,-i up with
forty .rrL aud started out on the warpa,h.
lie war after blo"d AMI nothing but
hl"oL would satisfy him, lie wanted Ia
lu up one Il the Sal,-,u keepers Of the
town. bat cnnt-nted himself with mash.
ing in the heal Of Harry Foulka, h young
barber Of the town, with rTk, The
young man war frllcd to IL" ground 10y
IA" blow aud remained IN II s"mi-unc"n.
riuus condition until the mex, day, when
hc became totally unc"nci"us. The Mex
lean was arrested and lplgcl in jail "a,
this place whrr' hr will hc held to await
the result of ia" injuries inflicted 10y him,
~. i,'""V man was hroush, :" k'n,t"'""
Thursday nigh, aud taken a. Monte
pcul".r,hy's place Ne has not r'galned
c"uciousnrss yet, and We think h" cannot
Inssihly survive. An operation will h'
performed t"-mnrrw, bat what the ~.
suit will be- il uncertain klngman
Miner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-10-14
New Mexico weather.

II. H. HrrS"y, government "hS"rHcrw
the weather ut Ssnta f". haS ISSUED til"
followin weather aud crnp bulletin for
September;
The tamprraturp Tor the month "f sep
trmlrr averaged HlsNn, normal ami TIE
precipitation abnvr the n"rInal' From the
9Th Ia the 10Th. generally clear, miid
weather prevailed. with all conditions Ia
yornhl, ~, the riI~nng and curing, ami
harvesting all crops and fruits From the
10th Ia the 27,h. light showers were fire.
ouent. and an the 18th and 2sth steady
general rain prevailed for more than -
hours, causing many washouts on til" ra'l'
roads in the territory this waS followed
by cooler clear weather. Not much dam.
Ar. WAS done 10y the rain IL I'll" 21,h and
9sth, To crops, M nearly everything WA
harvested except the i,h cutting Of alfalfa
aud this was generally l"nrh'cd' Near
~ everything IL noe harvested aud w
can obs.ry. the result Il the s.'as"n
work
Wheat and other small grains li'tI
below th. average in the northern par
hut fully up a. the av"rag" in the c"ntr"
and southern parts in amount and qua
ny. New Mexico wheat captured the hrr
pri,e n, the Columbian Exposition CON
p.,ing with the world, AMI New MeIic
secured the second prize. In same comp"
ti,ion, On oats. being heat"n "nly 10y Rn'
sia, thus winning over all other states An
territories In this country IN luAli'y
both wheat and oats,
The corn crop was fully up 10 the ave
age. e,cep, in few localities aud In u
southern part was above the average
Alfalfa has given frOm three " hv''1'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-10-14

aud leg AMI for ,hrv years past had been
almost constantly under the docior'r carr
After his death MI autopsy wAa held on
III" remains Wy brs pA,l"n Anl Hagen.
aud ~ large tumor was revealed, lncAt.,i
III ia" I"lyin cavity.
HI X. Buun"ll was born near DIVER,
Iowa, sept. 18th, lNIN. In 1851, at the
commencement Il uur great civil strife,
he rrll-',,l ~ drummer huy, a, the age
4 l3, m ia" 1th Iowa Infantry and was
mustered uu, Hfcr two years, lie re-
enlisted ~ the Iith Iowa Infantry and
served g. thr "ud IT the war. Ne came
g. Whit" Oakr from Kansas IN Auril. 1850.
aud waS Engaged for number If years IN
the lumber aud real estate business he
owned considerable town property and II
II believed will lrav. hr family fairly well
provided fr. He leaves wife aud four
small children IN this city ale" four chil-
drrn ny former wife, of whom Harry II
ia" only one living here white oaks
IALslr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-10-14
fiird for Rrrord.

the following mr., recent entries on the
books ~ the county clerks office
NJ W fluuruuy, trustee, t. LiIe,tr l.
llil!, r'lras" If lot i, block IL. Huuing's
highland addition.
Ja,"ho NrlsArri. rhrrIa. a. A. Curlr-
man AMI wife, rrlras, Il 75HlO5 fee, ou
Thiri street
g. W Simpson 10 Chas Harding, war
rnnty Ia part lot /, block ~, Gallup,
tl4i.
: NJ. F"ls"m, trustee, 'o NJ. G, Nrttlr-
ton and wife, rrlcar" Il a. uii east end ~
lots : aud 3, block II. Highland addi.
tuu.
b'ari "f church extension ofthe general
Syn"I "fthr EvAng, heal Lutheran church
ia IA" United States, Ia Saiu, paul's Evan.
gclical Lutheran church, quit claim a. l"ta
~ tn -. inclusive, block A, MAndell
Bros addition
VIM T. C"ons and wife ,o J. II. Purify.
quit claim Ia undivided 4 interest Ia San
Miguel Spring grant
jas u Purify and wife To l.. Y. Parker,
bargain AMI sale deed Ia same.
\ NJ, Folsom. trustee, Ia T.. W hIhson,
rrl-as" uf lots |, ,, 8 and {, block 81, N,
NJ. +. Co.
l.ihhir p DObsnn e. n W. D0baon,
power Il attorney.
Crmaissi"n notary public hled by
ThuH n. Wilkrrson.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-10-14

while Mr.. NJ. 4. Nettleton and family
were visiting on Sunday evening, at the
house Il sister on Broadway. ann"
thieves entered the sitting r"'m 81 their
Railroad avenue home, by means 81 n
west window, tearing the fastening ami
removing the sash by Operating WITH "A
shovel. the sash falling inside III" rom.
The fellows, II more than -, did not
stay long. but in the time they secnr'"i u
chat.lain watch ami two Asts II jew-lry,
the property of Mrr. Nrt,lrt"n. valued at
aLou, $500 MiSs Grace lost Z - In
caah, hu, her j"welry In box was not
touched No clue, but the affair wA- ~
ported to the pole. officers.