davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
Railroads
pennsy|va MIA
y RAILROAD.
STATIONS. foot Of Dr-bro-.cs and forii"ndt
streets.


In Effect September tIih. 1898.
900 \. VI. COLUMBIAN EXPKI.sS.-Pulmsn >,c9.
aP a n.a p &iy. cln u 3 I" n ,nap
ohcago 70 T. in neNt d.. .Sr, r,rlo, car
100 NoON. TEN%SYLvANIA LiM!dE D.-ra ,d. an
,nS Nv. Sn, na'' '' .,,s IN, 40 T. 90 noon.
100 =. ". ST. LOUIS. cINt1NNAIL. AND GU.
t, ~ st. Ink Loa..,il~ aaa fins' XrieT 'gco
nau 20 80 4 - Loui, - u. NJ CH''g" 30"
$50 p. W. WESTERN EXrREss.-rpIman > eep
~ To- Chicaso Arrives clc,c.ona II 80 g. DO" oni'aso
$50 p. ". SH",uwr>TtEv EXrEla>> "e G,s.
ing c,r- to cil-innat mi II Louis. A",,. ,.n'i"'
u,u p =, = L2li, Go o. ~ ,'ro,a T',n'" I,rt
30" ocp r. " Ncs4ais to Sh1e, I%V ' az
3 a u. Cocoon mo- g = ie'o ~ go p in' ol''
100 T. y. SuFN,NG@A!i VALLEY ROUTE daily.
BALTIMORE. WA~HI>GrON AND TIE >OrTIi.
1910 4. NJ" Washington Limited "'cA'day', Pun
32o H. ". ..t congressional Limited" daily. Pul..,,
Paro Car' and Dihins Gar arriving washington So
A' 70 s,p. Tra- i. Is 20 s, '' Sani, 49,
n u.s., $50 NJ. 80 ;, ,. No.. rs misht 1.r~
$50 "i. %- COZ mt a. .a o d' aad
40 10" p ' r. ,@,s a' .5i b,5 r%r,s.. daily
"or;c, !" Aas.,a ,'a w 'a; ,,,r
'oo ~ ": ed n'g .aG n Sa? rs. ono '""
Eog'c a -. week day. ard Win Through Sleeper
Burr' raflor en-
i,r faI" Mn 90 p. o.. wrck-diy-
FOR Long Bf1rch Asbury Park q Grove and Point
Pheasant. 10 a. ~, - 10 I 20 SATURDAY only.
30 $40. 20 10. ald II - J.. m. week day So
SUNDAYS. . 81 No.. = - p. y" not ~tor 20 ~
bury PARK and ocean .r0s' Sunday.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: 20. ~ = . - 30 -. II o.. Do. 10
moon Penna Limited. u 20 . 10 g. g. . 3d. d.
g. q 80, T. 30. p. fi l. II night sammy ~
Bf-r.. a. b. : - > q Lem I'd
I 80 3 Il 30 : ~ : . r. M. f. - nlght
Ticket Offices No.. 4JJ Dif 1,lJ6 rs ia and POI
Hrosdway Aston Hou-e. l3f fn-i i,ita >lnet -6i
West 18TH street @5l columbus NVruu". 137 SiNth
Avenue and foot Il p.hfD--r, and tpftlird. streets
Corr, Street $50 Fulton Nfronf - RfpldWHv lnt
Ur.os' IN tn.eN Sfitl.u foo Futon Sfr't iro1h
lyn 100 Hudson Street. Ioloken Stato jersey CIV
Tho NsN.NurA Transfer tuuI"H! VIII cell for ami
hageare hotcla and residence. urouth 10 d'-
natlon.
: " pEEVOST J T.. WOOD.
General Manner General Ps--'f N""i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

WORLDS FAIR. ,.,,
Select ,.,,,fo - Vrv. York Bweeky for chicago.
visiting wsshingtoS Slaglra Falls the 81 es
Vestbue trains Dining best rallfohS anu ho'e'
evsrywh.re. All navana sxgenoseoc inc,ua say.
tu n, prx,Isrl,r. from Tiniaon ny NEW.Y6RK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
H1LTIUORE d. ONO II. H.

BALTIMORE WI~ii!NGTON. CHICAGO; CINCIN-
NiTI, ~T. LOui~ ND AL, PoiNT- WEST.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL TRAINS
JrI,. Ncw YORK. foot Of i.berty-st.
For CHICAGO, IL 30 a. NJ 30 q D. N, IL 10 night
for PiTpsRURG 80 p. n. - 10 night
Tor CiNCINNAu J. 81. loLls, . a.; M, D. m. -, .oo
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE . a. ~. III 80
a NJ. Dn9g csp 80, 3 80 p m, }pi"ns Carr D. 6
For NORFOLK. BAY Line. 80 p m; EN Sunday -
Ticket Office, ~. 2Gl, ~. si", LILO Bd"aay 81
f. IAN 100 Grsnd-st.. y. y; 81 fult9n>-t, Brook
iyn station loot Of Llbcrty-st.. e. Il. r. Of y. J;
New York Tran cr 20 VIII all Tor ana check baggage
from hnfrl OF reslda1cc y de,tInau0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

.rt only bnsincss in Government D1hus
,o - .,le If -. 600 coupon is. al ! ! - Eariy
,n.+;o,s showed a disposition 10 admit conccs-
sinn. but this late sale was sufficient 10 fchao.'
iona 70 the market, and the final quotations were
as follows:
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
Harry Wilson.

Harry Wilson. the candidate for Cos
printer and o, course this Office has a
bro,herly interest in seeing him get an
unusually large majority. He is 36 years
old. came to Delta county in 1886. con
Quoted the DELTA lSoErESDEsr from
1855 to 1890. was a. one time Town Clerk.
and is one o. those "rus:ling" fellows who
always pays his bills.
When elected constable we will see
Affairs intrus.ci to him executed with
firmness. discretion and precision.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
Robert ID. D,nlr.

Robert d. Blair. candidate for County
Treasurer, reeds no introduction TO the
people Of Delta county. He is an "o!d
timer" on the western slope. having comc
here in 1857 with one Of the first papers
west Of the Divide. He is practical
newspaper man with years OF experience;
n man Of education. firm. practical. &C
curatc, and whose integrity can not be
impcachod. For several years he owned
and conducted the leading newspaper in
the county. THE DnTA lnpErEspESr.
He is the oldcs; man on tho ticket, be.
ing IS years Of age. u man who has al
ways led an active and energetic HE.
When elected the funds Of our county
will be in safe hnnds. and books always
ready for inspection. "
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
Clarence Z. Mover.

Clarence T.. Mower. candidate for
Sheriff, is u young man with wonderful
decision OF character. working early and
late, always full Of business, and has a
pleasant word for everybody. He came
to Delta county in 1887 where he has
since resided. In 1880 hc went in the
livery business which he has enlarged
until he has large force OF men and
horses at his command. He also owas
ranch on Tongue creek. He is q years
Of ngc, married. and u man devoted to his
family. 1t is generally conceded that his
majority will be the largest on heentire
ticket, and when he takes the office
criminals will not consider this town n
mark" where high living and avenues
OF escape are always in waiting.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
Louc-l,istauee Skating.

Skating expeditions of great length
are not unusual features of the winter
in Holland. \ popular feat is to visit
in one day the eleven towns OF Fries
land. Gn aggregate distance of eighty
miles /. is necessary TO have good ice.
practically clear of snow, full moon,
bright sky and plenty of previous prac-
tice. w. J. II. Muller, of iIaarlcm.
accomplished this journey few win
tiers ago in thirteen hours. of which
one hour and fifty-iive minutes were
consumed in resting and nourishinT.
Another remarkable feat is to skate
from The Hague to Lcenwarlcn in
Holland. Its distinctive claim to no.
toriety is due to the necessity of cross
ing the Zuyder Zee, which is only pos
siblc after an exceptionally severe
froSt. ltis on record that one Rcindert
Reindcrs delivered in one day, during
the winter of 1861. letter from
William ". to his mother at The
Hague and returned. The distance is
vaguely described by the phiegl..;,tic
natives as ''forty-hour walk" W.
KoopInans made 4 similar Journey more
recently with important state papers
il fifteen hours
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
\ Civilized Gorilla.

At the aquarium in Berlin there is a
big gorilla whose habits are about rs
correct rs those of the most of his dis
tant relatives He gets up at eight in
the morning. takes bath, and uses
soap without hesitation. When his
toilet is completed he takes n cup of
milk, after which he cats two loaves
of bread with Frankfurt Eausages and
smoked Hamburg beef, all of which he
moistcns with n glass of weiss beer
At one =. IN. he takes bowl of soup.
with rice and potatoes, and 4 wing of
chicl.cn. He uses his knife and fork
and his napkin: but when he thinks
that his keepers are not observing him
he disc2rds the impedimcnts of civili-
sation and plungcs his muszle into the
bowl. as il to give evidence of the mel
ancholy fact that even gorilla can be
q hog.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
BATRACHIAN MUSICIANS.
An Iavclid's Wonderful Work with
Pct Frogs.
a New York Correspondent Tolls About
the Astcnishing Tricks Performed
Ly tho Queer Little Crca-

Since the publication of Mr.. Jewclrs
experience with frogs good many
stories of their wonderful adaptab:lity
to human training have been told.
Horace Horton. of Buffalo. has reached
the Lcigh. of success il the wcy o:
bringing frogs under his persuasive
control.
lie il wealthy invalid and derives
great pleasure from tcacliny his p2tl.
1t will BE- remembered that fIr. jew
ellis frogs would come at th. 5oull of
bell TO get their dinner from their
masters hand. All this j. wonderful.
but Mr.. Horizons triumph las bocl
greater: a Philadelphia Times corrc-
spordcnt visited him the other day and
witnessed his unique frog circus. Gaz-
ing down into the little artificial lake
he saw ocean shells scattered over the
bottom and wondered what they were
for.
Mr.. Horton gave n shrill whistle. and
simultaneously from every shell
hoped ont 4 big frog. who kicked it
self to the surface of the water. All
jumped to the smooth banh and sat
staring at their master.
Attention." shouted Mr.. Horton,
and every leg was drawn close to the
body and the action was taken.
Form in line" came next. and the
wcll-tra;ncd amphibians formed in
four lines with an old giant at their
head. who, Mr.. Horton said, weighed
six pounds all seven ounces. He was
enormous. and looked as though he
had dined on his weaker brethren for
generations of talpolcs-
At the word of command they per-
formed all kinds of eyolu.ions, every
leg kicking in perfect unison. Their
movements were astonishing in num-
Der and variety. and one might well
believe Mr. Horizons statement that it
took him over ten years to get this Sc
lect company into such perfect disci-
plinc. Races were held after the drill.
and then followed n jumping contest.
At n given signal each frog in turn
lcapcd into the water and disappeared.
What you have seen my frogs do SO
far is very wonderful" said Mr.. I!or-
ton. but their chief accomplishment
you kGvc rot seen, or heard. ] should
say. II is the wonder of everyone,
and pcopie have come miles TO witness
il. Wait till dusk and then l will have
them perform
At last dusk came and Mr.. Horton
took the reporter out TO the waters
edge and gaze him seat. fIc then
brought out n miniature musicians
stand and placed it near the edge of
the little lake. At n signal note the
frogs came to the surface of the water
and jumped into the stand. They
formed a circle, aud at the word of
command began TO sing tune. Each
frog had been selected because OF its
tine croak. and there was 4 perfect
scale among the voices The largest
frog sang the deepest bass. and little
fellow. almost tadpole. sang shrill
soprauo II was wonderful. Mr.. lior-
ton sa:d that during the warm month";
their voices v.crc clearer and swectcr
than ct this time OF year. When the
frogs began to show signs of wcarinc:'S
their master gave them the signal TO
stop and Hll sought their homes ct the
bottom o, the lake. MIR. Horton tells
raany s;ories of the intelligence of his
nets,
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
n. Ernest CIncIr.

N. Earnest Clack, candidate for Asses
sor is the youngest, and one OF the bright
est men on the ticket. For some years
he has been IN active member Of the
firm OF Norton & Clack, commission
merchants, is an excellent judge of land,
horses, cattle, and values OF all kinds.
When elected there will be no part aiity
shown in the valuation OF property, and
the tax lists will be kept in an accurate
manner. He meets every one with a
cheerful word. and will receive large
majority.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
T,IE BED Or THE ATLANTIC.
a wondrous Region of Steep Mountains
nad Broad rrairics-

a wondrous I:cgion of Steep Mountains
nad Broad rrairics-
Proceeding westward from tho Irish
coast the occcn bed dccpens very grad
ually, saws the Nautical Magazine. In
fact. for the first ESQ miles the gradient
Is but six feet to the mile. In the next
twenty miles, however. the fall is over
1000 feet. and so Prccipitous is the sud-
den descent that in many places depths
of 200 to 600 fathors nrc cncoun-
tered in very close proximity to the
loo-fa:hom line. With the depth of
l.S0u to 1000 fathoms the seq bed in
this part OF the Atlantic becomes n
slightly undulating plain. whose
gradients are so light that they show
but little alteration of depth for i.2e0
miles. The extraordinary fatncss of
these submarine prairics renders the
familiar simile of basin rather ipap-
propriatc. The hollow of the Atlantic
is not strictly basin whose depth in
crcascs regularly toward the center: it
IS rather u saucer or dish-lillc one. so
even is the contour of its bed.
The greatest depth in the Atlantic
has hcen found some 100 miles to the
northward of the island OF st. Thomas,
where soundings of 3,s'5 fathoms were
obtained. The seas round Great Britain
can hardly be regarded Us forming
part of the Atlantic hollow. They are
rather part of the platform banks of
the European continent which the
ocean hns evcrfiowcd. An elevation of
the sea bed 100 fnthoms would suffice
to lay bare the greatest part of the
North sea and Join England to Den
mark, Holland, Belgium and France. a
deep channel of water would run down
the west coast of Norway, and with
this the majority of the tiortls would
bc connected. A great part of the Bay
of Biscay would disappear, but Spain
and Portugal arc but little removed
from the Atlantic depression. The
1oO-fathom line approaches very near
the west coast, and soundings of 1000
fathoms can be made within twenty
miles of Cape st. Vincent, md much
greater depths have been sounded Mt
distances but little greater than this
from the western shores of the lbcrinn
peninsula.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
1 Ccoit Fool. Irec.

Table aad Kitchen" is the title of Il
rew cook book published by tie Pr:ca
Baking Powder Company. Chicago. just
at this time it will be sent free if you
write postal mentioning the Delta IN
DEPENDENT. This book has been tried By
ourselves and is one of the very best Of
its kind. Besides containing over 400
receipts for all kinds OF pastry and home
cookery. there are many hints Tor the
table and kitchen, showing how to set I.
table, how to enter the dining room, etc;
Il hundred and one hints in every branch
of the culinary art. Cookery Of the very
finest and richest as well as Of the most
economical home life, is provided for.
Remember Table and Kitchen" will be
sent, postage prepaid. to any lady sending
her address name. town and State plain
ly given. \ copy in German Or Scandin-
avian will be sent il desired. Postal card
is as good as letter Address Price Bak-
ing Powder Co. Chicago. Ill.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
Vote INTBLLIGENTLY.
LET DELVA COUNTY DO ITS
PART TOWARD REDEEMING
COLoRADO's GOOD NAME.
The ropuIi>t, Really "Grcrnssckcrs'
And she Worst Eucmics
Of silver.

Another general election takes place
| November Z. and every voter in Delta
County should 80 cast his ballot that it
may bc for the urbuilding and not tie
| destruction OF our homcs and our com
monwcal.h.
The Populist party is the natural of
spring Of the old "Greenback" party
which fiourishcd in few states some
years ago. and who opposed both silver
and gold.
The nondcscript convention which met
in Omaha in 1872 was composed Of the
remnants Of the old ''Grccnbacke:s and
ALLIANCE" men who saw chance TIA add
TO their number by recognizing the silver
men from Colorado. and 80 inserted Il
silver plank" in their otherwise non.
scnsical platform. What was the result!
Eas. OF the Missouri River the Green
hackers polled their same old vote. but
in Colorado some OF us forgot ourselves.
and have brought disgrace and dis;rust
upon ourselves by supporting this wild
platform, and that prince Of political
charlatans, and rag money advocate. J.
Bunco Weaver.
What happened in Colorado? The
Populis,s last fal! finally found u can Ii.
date for Governor in a gentlemen. who
had made IA, failure in everything
else in life ana consequently Just suited
To make u failure as Governor of this one
OF the greatest states in the Union.
Unfortunately he was elected and in
augaurated. and at once the State began
to loee prestige amcng the States OF tho
Union. He at once give criminals to
understand mono of them would hang
while he was Governor. He commenced
to pardon them ut such u ratc that not
one In Canon City but thinks he will be
free before the old man leaves his chair.
His appointment OF Judge Frost us Police
Magistrate OF Denver. ind the lcni ncy OK
that official soon crowded Colorado q
metropolis with criminals.
Tho summer came, and with it the
threatened destruction Of Colorudo's
principal industry. Then Of all times did
Colorado need u Governor ut the head OF
nffaire who had flrmnese, dclibcration
and foresight. What did kcdo9 We all
know too well. He commenced 10 ur;
'repudiation' and blaclIcn our credit,
and proclaimed his unxicty to 'ridc in
blood to the horses' brid'cs.' Nowonder
mon ofintclligencc and enterprise phun
Colorado; no wonder New Mexico. Ariz.
ona, Idaho, lad Moa,ana arc growing
this year,
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
Harry II. Smith.

Harry Smith. the candidate Tor Justice
OF the Peace in Dist, NJ. is the popular
young man who has charge OF the books
Of the Delta County Abstract Company.
He is 81 years OF age. :narried,a property
holder. an earnest worker for the in
terests Of Delta county, is well educated,
and competent 10 sit on the Bench in
higher courts shoulder he be called. He
in what we call hustler" in business.
and not afraid to burn the midnight oil
in keeping Office affairs in first class shape.
When elected he will execute the duties
Of Justice in manner becoming gentle
man and a scholar without blunders or
cnmi,ies
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
". RAY SIMPSON.

able wife. He has been decided sue,
to give every one n fair deal Mr.. Simp'
soa is like Mr.. Barton. Of the Populists. a
frat class shot with rifle. but his marks.
manship has recently been OF invaluable
service to Delta county nnd tho entire
West by his wonderful shooting Of the
McCartys few weeks since. for which
he has received conmcndation from,
every quarter Of the United States.
When Mr.. Simpson IL installed in the
Office TO which he will be elected. We may
be sure the affairs in the Recorders
Office will be in III" hands Of the mos,
efficient man which can be found In
Della county
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
Letters as /. Profession.

Robert buchanan in the ldle- speaks
TINS bitterly OF literature: Il eI.;rc-
IL agree with Mr.. Grant hllcn il his
recent avowal that literature is the
poorest ard the Least satisfactory of
all projections: ] will go ever farther
and affirm that it is one OF the least
cnnohling. With . fairl; extensive
knowledge of the writers of my own
period. can honestly gay l haze rot
met ore individual who has not Gctc-
rior@;cl morally by The pursuit OF liter
nry fame" But Mr.. Collins il the
Nov Ecvicw says that great boGsa=cs
are nov awaiting the successful writer
in America. There will. OF coursc. be
more failures. he cays, but also proper
tionatc successes
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
w. Ray simpson.

w. Ray Simpson. the candidate for
Clerk and Recorder. is a member OF the
wcll-known hardware firm Of w. G.
Simpson l. Son. He is 81 years OF age. a
man OF education and marked executive
ability, as his dealings in Delta will
demonstrate. He first came to Delta in
1886. when he bought out the interest Of
j. j. Barker in hardware business and
the firm name became Crotscr. Stewart
4 Simpson. In 1890 be and his father
opened up the store which they conduct
at the present time. Since his first ar
rival in Delta county he has attended
strictly to business with the exception OF
trip in the spring Of 1888 when he took
vacation to bring with him his e,tim-
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11

servation, and located ranch on the
river in 1851. In 1888 he moved to Garnet
mesa, where he has since resided, and
owns productive fruit ranch. He with
others built the first two irrigating canals
in the Uncompahgre river, and at one
time was breeder Of fine cattle. He al
ways has the interests of his community
at heart and when elected has frmnees
OF character sufficient to not let bills be
drawn against the county which are un-
reasonable or extrayagant.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
---->--s---==--
IN a CAVE OF BATS.
They Spend tho Winter There Hangin! to
tl.c ITaI,s.

AHCy SDCnf III" W AAAhS"@s ~
tEc walls.
Over in the mountains of Center coun-
ty there Is 4 cave which is 4 curiosity
In Its way. IL Is perhaps three hum
Grcd feet in length. from ten to thirty
feet high AID in the widest place per-
II. rE sixty or seventy feet acro1s. a
rooe!-si:ul trcan has its Source here
and the bottom of the cave is constant
" covered with water from six to eight
feet deep. ays i'uuXsuta:rncy Spirit.
The cave has = janitor. VIC, like old
Chcroa, remains ct the edge OF this
little underground lake. and, Ero-idcd
with lamps similar to those used fer
caI.T aiGl torches, rowe passengers
irto The black depths OF this rninicturc
ErCbut. &c al.o Ices TO It that the
stala2 mites and .talactites are Eot
Lro.:ea and carried away by The RELIC
luctcra.
Ir Warren. state ornithclo@ist and
zco,cyiSt, who is nov COMPILING; . work
or the :.T.i,cals Of Pennsylvania, vis-
lied this cave few days AGO in order
10 get Go:ac specimens of t2t5. The
cavern" said Er. Warren to 4 repre-
scntativc OF the Spirit, 'i3 the most
popular rendezvous for bats in Penn
sylvania. All varieties and species Of
the chicrcptra gather here to hibernate
through the winter. Thcy hang in
rows all orc- the walls anl roof Of the
cave. They arrange Themselves in
regular rows, Ike hottalions o. col
dicr.,, the different vaTictics collecting
together.
Tho large bats are al separated
f-cI-l the r.c2ll ones. In fact. IL. 2rc
arracgcl il 3traight and o-.er!y lines
uccordinc 10 size. with Iicthul and
system that is marvellous. i woald
not he cz;c-Tgcrctica to s&y that there
are millions Of them. ] tooi: sac.s
and pole with NC. scraT ped tic bats
OF with The pole and let then drop
into the E-ci.. ] could have got I dozen
ccrtlcaG5 of the little animals in this
way If had desired
This il remarkable cavern il its
way. Lut is as yet little Known 10 fame
or anybody clsc outside OF Center
county.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
q. q, ArLcrssn.

Attorney CO. Anderson. candidate for
County Superintendent Of schools is one
Of Del,as brilliant young lawyers. He
first came to Colorado in 1886. and to
Delta county in 1890, where he has taught
three terms Of school in District No. 1.
He has been highly appreciated and
esteemed in this district, and has hcsts
Of friends in all parts OF the county. April
II, 1899, he was admitted to tho bar and
at once commenced practice in law
seldom cqualcd by ambiticns young at
torncys. He il n permanent resident OF
our county. and has it's interests at heart.
He Ia a self educated man with n brilliant
kfuturc In store for him. Hewill receive
thc support OF. every voter in the county
who desire to sec our schools attain n
higff standard, and We can be assured tho
cotnty-will not be bled by the 60 per day
work o. play scheme.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
No Mualrinu.

II is to DR.. Won Bulow that is cred
tied the curt criticism of n young and
very pretty girls efforts on the piano.
forte. When she had struggled through
one of Bach's fugucs after the fashion
of the ambitious maiden rspirant, and
aai,cd the great master what he would
advise her to do; go and get married" "
he answered, as he turned away and
LETT her.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
WIN NNERS!
Short Pen Sketches Descriptive of Delta
County's Office Holders f,r '04.
THE TICK EFT.

1t will be seen by the names on the
two tickets that they are alike. and we
give n sketch of the qualifications which
will insnrc their election:
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
John 4. Curiis.

John A. Curtis, candidate for County
Surveyor, has no opposition. He is one
of the best civil engineers in Colorado.
and will OF course he elected and hold
the Office as long rs he wants it.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
Two Of Them.

Dircs-I always shave myself.
won't trust barber on my face.
Laznrus-I always shave myself. too,
No barber win trust me on my face.
Chicago Tribune.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
ce,,,,v Accustomed to Him.

What makes you think shc loves
you and will accept you?"
"Shc isn't so particular about how
she dresses to receive me rs she used to
bc,"-ChicaSo News Record.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-11
L.nrEusi.

Jess-l hear Mr.. Chaplcy proposed
Inst night. and that you accepted him.
Bcss-wondcr IL there is anything in
it? must send out and get n morning
paper.--'rruth.