davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-12

SPEAKING of our veterans, we have
here mournfully to record the with
drawal of Col. 7. D. Curtis from the
editorship Of the agricultural pages of
the Mirror and FarIner-a man whose
grand record, over many years, stamps
him as of the same order of men as
Mr.. Gold. Almost all our readers have
been familiar with Mr.. Curtis as a reg
ular attendant on the annual meetings
of our Dairymen's Association from
the very first. He was one of the lead
ing pioneers of improved cheese man
ufacture in America; and, if his meth
DDS and example had been more closely
followed, American cheese would to-
day stand very much higher in both the
home and foreign markets than it does.
He has been a thorough man, and
thoroughly man, in the highest and
noblest sense of manhood, from his
youth upwards. During all the time
that we have enjoyed the honor of his
acquaintance-and we hope that we
may say his friendship - our respect
for his knowledge, and our admiration
of his character, has steadily increased;
and as it has been with us, so, we be-
lieve, it has been with every one who
has had the privilege of being in any
way associated with him.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-12

II is satisfaction to know that Mr..
Curtis is succeeded in his editorship by
a man of wide agricultural experience
and great ability as practical farmer
%. II. Leavitt, Esq, heretofore the
agricultural editor of the Manchester IN.
H. Union. The Mirror has been ex-
ceedingly fortunate in being able to
replace Mr.. Curtis with so competent a
successor. Mr.. Leavitt is a plain and
forcible writer, sworn foe to shams,
and able, himself, to give sound reasons
for all he states for the instruction of
his readers. We remark, also, his crit
ical skill in the selection of matter other
than editorial, and in his comments
thereon, and we congratulate both him
and the Mirror upon the new arrange
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-12

THIS is just in the line of what we
have been advocating in these columns
for many years. We have conversed
with every educator, from ministers to
college presidents and professors, with
whom we have had the opportunity,
preaching this thankless doctrine, gen
orally to have it more or less politely
intimated that we knew little about the
matter. But we have lived to see the
truth once scoffed at now honorably
entertained; and may live to see it
made use of. The great colleges cannot
long subsist when the general results
of their work are palpably so made
quate to the worlds wants.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-12
KIMBALL.
Union Academy
MeI'iden. n. H.

New buildings. Enlarged fa-
cilities, Three courses of study.
Young men and women thor
oughly fitted for any of our
colleges. A limited number of
deserving students received on
the $500 plan" Send for
catalogue. The fall term of Is
weeks will begin September 6.
". H. CUMMINGS, A. NJ, Principal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-12

REV. DIR. A. d. MAYO of Boston is
practical educator of high standing,
and in a recent address, at Chicopee,
Mass, he said: "There are three ele-
ments to education, each holding the
same relation to the others that one
side of triangle holds to the other
sides. These elements are: To know
something, to do something, and to be
somebody. Failures come from neg.
lecting to observe one or more of these
elements. To cram the mind of child
with the contents of great variety of
books is wrong idea of the way to i'm
part knowledge. The reason that three
fourths of the important work of every
profession is done by one-fourth of
those engaged in it is largely because
of this false idea. The first thing in
teaching is TO awaken a desire for
knowledge. The next is to give the
child power to acquire knowledge at
first hand from the open book of ma
ture. The system of the old-fashioned
schools failed because it acted as if
there was nothing in the world around
us which deserved the slightest atten-
ton. With the desire for knowledge
and the ability to acquire it, the young
student has golden key to the treas
ures of education. The least child that
comes into the world has access to the
grandest university that can be opened
to man. But perhaps the executive or
doing faculty is wanting. This lack
is supplied by industrial education,
which is more than teaching the girls
sewing and cooking and the boys the use
of tools. 1t means teaching them to put
their brains into their hands. And
they must also put their consciences
and their souls into their work. But
above knowledge and the ability TO do,
stands character; and training of the
third element of education, to be
somebody is, after all, the most impor-
tant."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-12

THE question of senates is agitating
the public mind all over the country;
but the form taken by its sentiment, at
present, is the advocacy of the election
of senators by the people on direct
ballot. This will not do. The corrup.
ton existing in the United States sem
ate is the principal argument used. But
our state senate is just as open to
objection on the score Of corruption
and disregard of the popular will as the
senate of the nation. Even in Yer
mont, it is the senate which is the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
The OLD AND THE new
Mannheimer Brothers Beau
tiful Bazar Opened to
the Public, .,sr
ST.. Paul People, More Espe1
eially the Fair Sex, At-% |
tend En- Masse, d |
's's# SO
And Are Highly Pleased With
This Perfect Purveyor's5
Palace. 81 |
3------- ----- j,w |
The Marvellous Mart AgloW
With Spring and Summef;
Styles for Ladies. 9s %

Without flowers and music, but with
an air of elegance, and the most replete,
novel and diversified collection OF every
thing appertaining to the dry goods line
ever placed under one roof in the Twin
Cities, Mannheimer Brothers yesterday
morning at o'clock opened the door S
of their elegant new establishment to
the public.
The weather was favorable, and
throughout the day the visitors and Gus
toners were many that inspected the
various departments and complimented
the unprecedented display made from
the looms of every land, as well as adj
mired the interior of this modern and
conve nient business house.
Less than decade ago, when "Mann-
hemer S" vacated their old store near
Bridge square to occupy their new
block at the corner of Third and NJ i'll
nesota streets, they were considered
the dry goods house Of the Twin Cities;
and, as an exception to the rule that
time brings great changes" today, in
their new baZar, even though other
houses in the same line have grown
proportionately with st. Paul and Min
neapolis, and new ones entered the
field, they remain in the same relativ e
position as of yOre.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
..f||E[D,MAHLE.R D,
:. & CO.
DRESS GOODS.

3 ? There's a little handful of
! those 25e strictly All Wool
Dress Goods still on hand,
but they'll be entirely sold
out early in the day. sa
? The general stock OF
Dress Goods is better than
''it ever was at this early
season.
New lines of imported
mixtures in Illuminated eff
fects, 4S inches wide, 81. IS.
More than 200 different
styles Of strictly All-Wool
Dress Goods will be found
in the new s'Dress Goods
Annex" (west aisle) at 50
cents a yard. They are SUI
perlor fabrics as regards
both quality and style. In
fact, some of the styles are
as handsome as can be
found in Scotch Goods which
sell at 50 a yard.
Don't forget it; 200 styles
Of strictly All-Wool Goods
at 50 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16

on the south shore of Lake Como at the
point heretofore designated, and furnish
the same with sufficient boats for hire,
aud furnish music six nights during the
week during the park season, strictly
subject TO all laws regarding public
amnsements and observance OF the Sab
bath. The company shall light the pa
vilion with electricity, and shall also
establish and maintain one arc electric
light at each street intersection from
University avenue and Rice street on
the Como avenue park line through
Como park, for the term of ten years.
The company shall construct bridge of
artistic design over the right of way
and in such manner as the park
board may direct. At the end of ten
years the pavilion shall become the
property of the city. and during that
time all receipts from the park priv
ileges granted to the company shall be
devoted to the maintenance of the pa
vilion and its attractions.
IL. Adequate service shall be main
tanned on all lines Oh such a basis as
may be agreed upon. The East and
West Seventh street lines shall be oDer-
ated as a continuous line; and the Maria
avenue line shall be operated TO and
around Seventh, Wabasha, Fifth and
Robert streets.
Is. The construction of the pavilion
at Como park, the boulevarding of Uni
verSity avenue, the connection of union
station. the new local traffic transfer ar
rangemeht, and the construction of the
Como interurban line shall be perfected
by the first day OF June, 1893, or as soon
thereafter as practicable; and the mod
ification of the transfer privileges on
the interurban lines shall not be opera
tive until these improvements are COM
pleted TO the satisfaction of the council.
~. The Selby extension shall be con-
tlnued as double track line to the
University avenue line.
Additional Expenditure.
Mr. Lowry said the propositions just
read involved an additional expenditure
of money, and would have to be sub
mitted to the financial committee in
New York. The council had not the
right to say how many mill
utes apart cars should run, and
he did not intend it should.
He could not 90 to New York before
Nav l, aud. as he had explained earlier
in the evening, he was powerless to act
until the propositions had been conSid-
cred by the New York syndicate. The
question of pavilion at Como and the
right Of way through the park was
something the council had nothing
to do with. AS he understood
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
ONE-THIRD OFF

On a lot of Irish Loom
Damasks.
You are in luck if you
are in want Of Table Dam
asks. We have quite a big
lot which was bought for
the January Linen Sale, but
was delayed in the mills. We
have no use for them now,
and in order to move them
with a rush they will be sold
at oue-third less than Lin
en- Sale prices.
20 pieces 63-inch Loom
Damasks at 50 cents a
yard; linen sale price, 75c.
43 pieces full 72-in. Loom
Damasks, IS cents a yard
! linen sale price, ST.
80 pieces 72-lnch Loom
Damasks at85cents a yard ;
{ linen sale price, $1.25.
These are genuine Irish
Linens. The prices are the
lowest we ever made, with
out any exception. An op-
portunity to buy frst-class
Damasks at prices like those
quoted is not likely to occur
aOain this wear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
O THOSE DESIR.

- o THOSE DESIR-
ing fine specimens
4 of Oriental Carpet
ings and Rugs, we
offer a large collection of
carefully selected Antique
and Modern pieces, in a
great variety Of sizes.
Special attention is di-
rected to a choice lot of
Small Novelties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
NEW SILKS.

We don't.sell trashy Silks
Wedo sell printed Twillec
1ndlas, because we know
them to be the best Printed
Silks ever made. This sea
sons styles are as handsome
as ever. We have more
than 125 pieces now in
stock. Price, $1.OO.
New Taffeta Plaids, $I.oo,
sI.75 and S2.5o.
New Surah Plaids, $3.50.
New Surah Plaids with
Satin cross-bars, new and
scarce, $3.50.
New Roman Stripes, SUI
perior quality, $3.50.
Wash Pongees with satin
figures, S5e.
Changeable Taffetas with
colored pin dots, $1.25.
Black Taffetas with col
ored hair line stripes in 9
colorings.
Changeable Jersey Silks
in a full line of colors.
Wash Shanghai Silks with
hair line stripes.
Prices are guaranteed the
! lowest. We are never
undersold, and we are not
ELa1u 70 he
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
c. Q, RICE & COMPANY

Sixth Street,
Opposite Ryan Hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Sevenh ST.. ST. Paul. Mnn.

Speedily curesa all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrauee
from business NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-,
yate diseases. and allold' lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned, eaus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex-
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
CRY, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years OF ex.
perience in this specially is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of che
ousntry He has never failed in curing any
cares that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Call
Or write Tor list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express every where tgee from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

This is harvest time for
bargains in Muslin Under
wear.
Here are three new ones:
200 fine Cambria Gowns,
two different styles-point-
sed and square yoke-hn-
bished with small tucking and
embroidery, 90 cents each;
regular price, $1.25.
100 Cambria Skirts, with
yoke, founce finished with
cluster of tucks and Val.
Lace, 90 cents; regular
price, $500.
900 Muslin Drawers, yoke
finished with cluster of tucks
and ruffle Of blind embroid-
cry, A cents; regular
price, CSC.
Mail orders receive the
benefit of all special prices.
Field, MahIer & Co
W.hasha, Fourth and Fifth Sis.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-08

Cleveland and S,.Nrusuu in the AH2
,.r,,aIyp M. y...u,trs In the court
az p,rvr..rs caused ny tho rrsignA
u,n Of n,ry,.... UurLir, and ogel.
,,,,-I,I .I.,,io,, .ua h,r, WAS
M. Emporium " tina, Nr NcMulsn's
friends had long N,eu .-k,ug The
faithful won, T. ihr caucus ,ua de.
u,,ut.I ,.,.,,,,.,i. ,.r srrvt.os rrul.
rrd In.y r.c',r'rd ,ho nan.r ~ Mr.
NJ. Mullen and sn,, tina, IA, wAs uumi.
mated Ten thcy followed up the al.
.n,ays thus ..ynin.l by yoing iu the
Mi. An. Of. I'M ,hc nsu 81 their
rb,l., A.. hi. b. ,,.I,y , tn,,nhrr ia
yu,d AMI REGULAR standing q the
lr.ru.Iyh government
Nr NrNlui,,u il An lrishman. Ani
he's ,t.,lt.., ,tr fac, H. wAs Torn
81 ,o.y .u, honest yArruG4 la tho
.rn'i u.,.,f ,.uu.,uyht county sligo,
hafrs..,...i k.,'Nrausht. sirty iva
wears Az. amt Was the eldest ~ a
fam ~ seven children His fithsr
~n-a i,ru,r,. snB ttp Willie a. hc
va, tIrn called IA n led tnr.,u.,s
m..,,r,. 'lr yottsa.d cot the iu.f and
drove TIE ducks /. water aud ia many
other Ways made huussf uEetu, anuu,
tu,. pIac"
a ] went wsl uutl' he alta ned MS
majority. when Ac became ppssrA>cI "
% ...s.rg To- Nsl' Nmrrira The
lnu..,g .s,r anne N'm AM he SAILED
ava. one 90, lay tu my IN Sew
Nu.n Iu f-' he N,ul direct l.
bridgeport whore bad 4. ends an.
surn 60 .uI emp - lueu' iu livery
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-08

i.N,iu ATTENDANCE, reports hts injuries
very painful though not setIuus
Mrs e. } wsttton aud iWo children
have returned from MI extended wet n
lcuueasee and Alabama
Mrs. Max Schustot aud two children,
~ Albuquerque, are IN town, the surets
u Mrs Adolph Schuster.
Harry Iuck, prosecuting atturuey ~
Coconluo county, spent Sunday with hs
pAtrnts vi the llolbrook houee.
Mrs Cooper, formerly u Holbrook
nov Reading vt Winslow, waited her
brother, II II Scorse, aud numerous
frleuds ~ town last week
II, : lol,c, vho has shipped severa
hundred cars ~ cattle from here IN ~,
last ten deys, left Saturday evening 'oi
his home ~ TRINIDAD, Col.
r. H. LHbetteRuX, the manager ~ to,
Aztec bHud a Cattle company, teportsp
little daughter at his house since Jun,
2Jlh. Mother aud child doing nicely.
/ Commodore Oaens, III sheriff q
Apache county, ia N town Tor 'ry
days Mr. Owens las been improving
his ranch near Albuquerque since leay
lng here
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-08

\ young colorcd girl Of Philadel-
phia thus told her grievance to the
court "Mah names Nirginy Georgy
lMthN, bit has hopes OBJ hit bein'
changed, an dats wot lie hyar tar
kick crhout." "NCver mind that"
interrupted the magistrate. 60 IN
with yoIr story "Woll." continued
the girl, dds hyAr niggah hcl bin
a-k""Wn' cowp.ny wifi me TO- nigh
ontcr six months, an he been powiul'
sug"ry and lobin TO quito spell.
lic's a .auitah in skulc, an kinder
high inioornccd in grammar Well,
he promised 10 ter marry me les ez
soon ~ he could anohd hit lie can
adohd hit nov, but he woan'." How
do You know that hc can afford to
marry you'' asN"d the j1dge How
d know ~ cried the girl why,
hi, ON t"cks tifty cents fer a license
an ! seen him Aa~hin' n dollah lArse
night dat. how | know,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-08
TERRITORIAL NOTES

An Euworth league has been orgSn,I
rd ut Springer
a iiity acre csnalRre farm 10 being
planted near Eddy.
The Crrfillus hotel IL 10 he sold under
"a foreclosure u mortgage.
Prot Max Golienberg ~ the name oi
~ ram producer operating at Las Negas.
The Sucorru smcter ~ TO curtaIl uper.
ntpus aud Nili throw many miners out
Il Ell piuy mont
Is Is lhayer ~ ST LOUIS, an eSpri.
ruced mIu,uR man, has assumed tie
toremalrmp = ihs Old Abe m,ue, White
Oaks.
TIE i1rcrt tires IA the upper Pecus
and ba,dy mountain Regions nave been
extmsurnrd by the meu sent cut 10y
Gen. Hobart
The Spcurru National bank hRs apph.
ed t. TIE territorial treasurer, Hon. Il.
!. pn,ru, Tor n drposlt u terrtorIa,
tuuds ia tur sum ~ $4,000.
rhcg vernon and adj utant general IL
sued orders calling upon militia oflicete
ln the territory To- immediately report
! the status II their companies.
Mrs &. +. Brown AMI Miss Fannie
| SpauId,ug, ~ Sucurro, will leave Wed.
ursdny Tor North Arson, Maine, where
! they w,ll remain until September.
Col \ + Spawn, late Of the Frutvale
colony, Las located at Las Cruces, and
will engage IN the evaporation o. irults
aud vegetables having secured funds to
erect II small factory.
Col. J -. Powers, principal owner Of
the American mine at Nogsl, Lhncoln
county, has been appointed internal
revenue collector Tor the Second Ken.
lucky district. lie 10 also presldent u
IT." Las Vegas Aqua Pura company.
Capt John t.. BULLS cath infantry, re-.
Gently detailed 10y the president as agent
FOR the JIcSrilla and Pueblo Indian
agency At Santa Re, arrived last Satur.
] day from Fort Bayard, where his req
ueut IL stationed, Capt. Bulls has had
much experience with Indians, he Wa
rrverHl yeare acting Indian agent a,
san Carlos, and Tor nine years, while
| stationed ~ Texas, he was IN command
| u ~ detachment u Seminole Indian
scouts.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-08
ArIlnIln-


Tempe has band composed entirely
~ women.
The Phoenix cRnuery IL turning out an
immense amount ot first class fruit tits
year.
Rev. Bovard Of this city il Visiting
southern Arizona, and preached at Phu-
NIX yesterday.
4 poor woman, the mother Of ionr lii.
tie children. actually died from starva.
ton and Ovsrwork At Tucson.
|, IL expected hat the L. 5. boundary
survey will leave Nogales for Dog
Springs, y. NJ, after the 9TH Of this
month.
Near Phmnix last Thursday j. W.
Frey was shot and killed 10y Sam Gray.
The murderer came in TO PhrniI and is
nos IN jail,
The town OF Williams ia infested with
toughs and fallen women, and the News
IL urging that they be driven out or
made TO act decent.
j, +. Gaddis, OF Williams, has received
lot Of school supplies Tor the Supal In.
diane, which he will shortly move ~ tn
village IN the canon.
A remarkable rock formation 10 locat
ed on high peak OF mountain about
five miles from Aguas Cslisntes, in hri.
'ona The rock, which measures 30
feet hlgh, IL shaped like barrel aud can
he seen Tor miles distant.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-08
IINl.IN ,pyt,i.

The puru.u tlhritaln bNa an tu'Allhis
teccip, f1t the ptop"t treatment u n
financial rtIwS Nh'n 4 rghuy carried
uu, ,- Aatfant,'i l. prItslr 4 not Ell
t.f-lS rur, iNs A.fri .aa,.. II don't ruHt
hLyihIrg, al p- tYlra-. Fret aud
'urmp-,. a'.p urH,K,rs Take n cheer
'u ,i.V ~ Nu. r'uAiur mad kr"p lie
hr. KIT s.ir r'.' hpp"'u, ir,tutrs H,sale
u"i re- ,.u' ","e, aud = Ip,..u0n h"'pfr
ihp." = ,uuf urIgUpJts whom l'u an
Er1."r.". 10 not u~.t TROUBLE hall
way Nuu wi Away ind enough = Il
Ir !.It journey through ne sI'huut
tHr. .nhr'IN "mpatr,-tuuruts Nhrl
.,."u g. b., o." - .fs' I.,'...Iu,r 20 nuI' irr
itru put g. be- h'asuss 10 d,sguts,
Nl..h result ~ great prr.p"fIJ iu TIE
'u'utr. Pay every l"bt ,ou uS", 4 po-
! rthI" Don't hoard tie mIrey, WA.t
h",uugs g. tnu.u Shp lh,r gwen luu
/ credit lr the loot - - stocking ~ ia u
7 sn'r d"purIt huT ~ bank Wien sou
/ Jay even small debit TIE money So ~
i"rird a. InN mnly another Ur". ~
I ...rs" I N.uIn," co. uNuol GOA rNr tot
7 wy, uui 4 yuI lnN" It ID, il-hpnr"' &C.
~, tnri um"r 10 ut.i"r & "rchur pnl ~
4 your .u-' drs's. Dtut take yuuf 'huHy
.. o." Nur|is 'nr NIrr goa hHyr
trl.r d,...i ur ,plr .nutr ur usr hl,
D.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-08

Iha present In hrss ~ neVonshiFe
10 considered the luplN"St woman in tho
world. To most women 10 Or - duchess
ID an tmpo-sihie dream, but this for.
mnatS lady has twice had the straw.
berry leaves on her brow nrSt AZ
Duchess OF Manchester, and now Of
Deyonshirsi she 10 chA,elaiur ~ hats.
worth and HSrAwlcke Hall, in Derby.
shire, Halbisr Hall In lAncAshlrsI
bolton Hall, on the banks VI the lovely
Nharfe; Compton Place, ENLtbourus,
beautiful TiSnorc Castle, County Wa.
terford; Aad Devonshiro HuuSc ard
Chiswick House, London, with Chat.
eau In Frame, villa on the Riviera, n
daughter married % u msn Who hcArs
three dukedoms, Hamilton, Brandon,
and 'hatelherSult sad enormously
rioh In the bargain.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-08
AnovtLrsr's mrsrrr REALISM.
It, Irisd 80 ,.c' 'Iu.eit Arrested So q.
To- NtttU o. IT,.

.Kcn...r. isa.. .,r. ,,...l. .a.i A
y,... ...,.I-,. .a.N., N.r, II..,.,l
.n, .r D. ...' .a..u.. ,a.. 80
,.,.,.. ..' l,.. a. u. I..n...,.f.
uf,.. ..... .u ...,.
l.. a.'..u. .a.. r'a..r -..nt
IL lra.. va- lr.a..l .. h,,.. ut
AN. Na- ..a-..l. a.a 'n... ~. an
u1ur ~ a.u,a ANA 'dr.u., u,.l
a.. nt 900 '.a' .vt..,'"u 80" -urkl-
, e." N''' = -.u. h"rr'a
l''rn writing 'pam",,,a. work ~
! !uq ,r"d
,N.'a ,.' o'It ! wn.'cd 10 get
IA photographic. ,.u m,' lrr Of ro-
,.r. -',' ..u AMI TO-. a.. ahui how
r'...n... 49,, arrested -. seer,
boost wa, q. got ~, A.l- | ruu.At.
wa 20 "...u.r u PRISONER m,,r.i
Nu'Nlng understood Wa easier IN
Now lurE '.nu =. E.' Grabbed DO, "A
pu.Ir, 'iau l'.I .,u' To- .gi.euu for an
iuar' r.'" time,
81 l..,.cI On ry p,,n ni n.,.,n |
went down t. tho Hr,r.. 'n-, uE.Lt
AMI mnr,htn, up ,u a ,pn,, looking
policeman. who a.r ,.r. had a hnl
trn.prr. and wuIlI a,..,.-, ,..,. 81. sinh,
pru,urntIou. I said h. ham IN,
truuhlr. npu.t Won pr..r,ri.u i- t.n,
you're too fresh said = a, often
siNo,y u, could and fc.t sure that
! shou.d ho arrested
"Ant w"r" yuu
"Nut much lie dragged me- up
an alley Hud n.ct,8 m, -. | ruu.Gu t
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-08

ChA" Hrlger, Of albuquerque, is IN
\ 'h'n"ae restaurant is q recent add
ton to Main street.
J"hn l. Jo'"e ~ WInslow, MAS in
town on business lsst week.
T. j. Wattron, the popular druggist,
WAS struck by a falling s,gn and ia con.
snsd 10 his room. DIR. Dry dan, Of VIM.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-08
Ihey Knew IhsIr Mon.

Jack smart BARRIERS are great
talk"rs amt they?
thul y Co. Aw don't find them so
They ncyah talk much to me,
Jack Smart Oh, we'll, you're dii'
ier"ni ! suppose, They're students
OF human nature, and when they
think they've got 4 man OF intelli'
gence in tho chair there's actually
no end W their gah
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-08

Minnie ic, -hr miJ You were
too s'E-N g. ,utrrta even an idoa
Mau.u And what aid yuu ray ~
that
Minnie | told her that il would
not br ri,ugiun-s that wOald prevent
you from "'"uug entertainment 10
AL Ira, bat the fact that SO. lad
never IvL Ueeu introduced " 700