davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-27
Ca lifornia Tours with Raymond & Whit
comb.

Ca lifornia Tours with Raymond & Whit
comb.
For the increasing volume of California travel
Messrs Raymond & Whitcomb's series of nine
winter tours provides comforts and luxurles not
otherwise attainable. Each party travels on
special time schedules and in a Pullman vesti-
buled train In California the passenger can ex-
ercise his own choice as to time and place Of So
journ and the route and time of return Parties
are to leave Boston February Il, 20. and %, the
first two going Uio New Orleans and the third
uia Chicago, and Raymond & Whtcomb. 296
Washington street, Boston, will send descrip-
tive book to any applicant.
At 10 a. m. today F. o. Bailey & Co. will sell
at rooms, Is Exchange street, by order of ad-
ministrator, lot of Carpenters tools, rerigera-
tors, etc, See auction column.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-27
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The seeother today
is likely to bs
Threatening.

J. annual pre-stock-
taking sale Of the
tag ends of everything
from each department of
the store, upstairs and
down.
Every article mentioned
in yesterdays newspapers
is on the counters this
morning ready for you
who come early. And
entire nous, the earliest
corners get the cream
from sacrifice sales like
these, as hundreds of arti-
cles never get mentioned
in the advertising at all,
because we can only pick
a few here and there to
represent the whole.
Often it happens that
the most desirable things
are omitted and you
don't know of their exis-
tenbe till you come; that's
another reason then for
coming early in the day.
The goods included in
this sale are marked at
lower prices than such
values have ever been
sold for before. The
damaged pieces are all
put in a place by them
selves and you take no
risk of being deceived.
Our sales-people are in
structed to point out any
defect or flaw in the
goods they have to sell,
and the fullest opportuni-
ty for examination will
be afforded in each de-
partment. The sale is
strictly for cash, no ex-
changes can be allowed
and nothing laid aside.
In our first announce
ment of this clearance
sale we neglected to say
a word about the Base
ment, which was a great
oversight; this is one of
the most important de-
partments in the whole
establishment, as you
know. We can't tell of
all the attractive things
down there; here's a hand
full selected at random.
A dozen pieces or so
of Royal Worcester Pot
terry which we are tired
of seeing around, have
been marked at half and
less than half the regular
prices. The same way
with half a dozen dishes
of cut glass; perfectly
good all of them, not in
jured in anyway and quite
as desirable as they ever
we're.
A carload of fancy In
dian Baskets, all sorts of
shapes, kinds and colors
to be sold at two for a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-27
woman's Auxiliary.

A very interesting and instructive talk
upon "Our Girls was given by DR.. f. A.
Odiorne to the Woman's Auxiliary at
Y. M. c. A. Hall Thursday afternoon.
Tea and chocolate were served by the ex-
ecutive committee.
The annual meeting of the Auxiliary
will be held on Monday, January 20, at 8
p. M, to which all are cordially invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-27
READ ON, OH BARGAIN SEEKER.

Each of these Dinner Sets have
1l2 pieces, rs styles to select
from, only one set will be sold
to n customer at the cut prices
and the sale is positively for one
day only. Terms cash.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-27
Saws He Saw a Meteor.

Capt. Richard Matthews of the tug
Warren, says that when off Cape Eliza
beth in his tug Thursday he saw very
brilliant meteor fall into the ocean.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-27
The Texas Had a Hard Trin

The steamship Texas arrived yesterday
after q very bad passage, during which
two boats were stove in and the officers
quarters invaded by big wave. A 40
mile ice field was encountered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-27
OWEN, MOORE & co.

quarter, the cheapest
among them was 25c, and
from that to a dollar. The
baskets are all perfect
too.
All the imported stand
ing Work Baskets to go
at twenty-five per cent
discount. Fifty other
fancy Baskets marked at
25c--a small fraction of
their actual worth. Six
teen large floor vases;
Satsuma, Toxic, Kaga
and other Japanese wares,
to be sold at half the
marked prices. A coun-
terful of urkey Feather
Busters, all sizes, at &c
each, have been a5c to
soc. All the Japanese
Cups and Saucers are di-
vided into five lots and
marked at half and less.
One lot of Japanese
Mugs at 2ec, have been
CSC and 75c.
There are many other
bargains in the basement
all worth looking after.
Here's a list of some Of
the special values scat
tered around the store to
which we invite your par
ticular attention.
The travelling bags at
IS, 9 and IL; the satin
fans at o2c;; the playing
cards at 25c;; the desk
book holders at 81; the
writing tablets at half
price; the mems handker-
chiefs at three for a quar-
ter; the women's hand.
kerchiefs at half off; the
satin edge ribbons at 1oc;
the German sets of table
linen at s.; the linen
pillow cases at 75c;; the
women's collars and cuffs
at 1oc;; the. remnants Ct
Hamburg cdgings at SC;
the Spanish and Val.
founcings at CSC; the
umbrellas at 6oc;; the
Mackintoshes at S., the
scissors at 2Ic;; the cor
sets at 69c;; the gimps and
feather boas at half off;
the silk ribbed hosiery at
o9c;; the silk underwear
at soc; the babies cloaks
at half and less; the shirt
waists at soc, marked
from 81; the kid gloves
at Soc; the mems under
wear at Soc; the mems
neckwear at 25c;; the
beautiful goods in the
needlework department
at half off; the damaged
silks at 25c; and the
Crete Curtains at $500 a
pair.
Any one Of these items
IS Of sufficient lmboy-
fance TO make the Journey
aoaOm toaOu over tile slzb-
fiery sidewalks yovtA
mhale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-27

The following Jurors have been drawn
for the United States court: Abner T.
Smith and Henry Humphreys for the
grand jury, and E. B. Sargent and Geo.
Sylvester Tor petit jury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-27
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Owen, Moore & Co.
Rines Brothers.
j. r. Libby.
X John Little.
Geo. G. Shaw g. Co.
Our claims-E. A. Ward.
The Atkinson Co.
Raymond's Vacation Excursions.
II 81. Hay & Son.
Boston Grand Opera.
Brown Thnrston Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Gilbert's Assembly.
Free lecture-Mrs. Saulson.
New Wants, TO Let. For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
heir appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-27
OWEN, MOORE & co.

Saturday Sale of
Mems Merino Underwear.
From 800 to 500
so cent Heavy Undershirts and
Drawers,
White, Gray and Brown mixed,
We shall sell all day Saturday at
81 IL cts. each.
That price tells the story more
than lake of split ink.
j. R. LIBBY.
1an2z dit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04

WASHINGTON, u. C.. Dec. S.-tollow-
ins is the full text Of the President 3
message submitted to Congress to-day
10 the Congress OF the United States:
The assemblaee within the nations leg
islative halls Of those charged with the
duty of making laws Tor the benefit OF
a generous and free people. impressNeiY
suggests the cNactlng obligation ana mex
drdBlc responsibility lHN Owed IN lhtiI
t7sk at the threshold OF such lapoI nov
10 be undertaken by the Congress OF the
United States. and I'm the discharge OF an
executive duty enJolned by the COnstltu-
ron submit tAls communication con
tanning brief statement OF the conul-
ton OF our national dualfs ana recon
mendng such legislation AS seems 10 49,
necessary aud tA'cdithl'
The history OF our recent dealings with
other nations and our peaceful relations
with them a this time, additionally dem
orstrate the advantage OF consistently
adhtrng 90 iirm, hui Just I9reiSn pou-
"a free from enNtous or AMBITIOUS ma
tinpaI schemes and characterized by en-
IRE honesty and sincerity. during the
mast year. pursuant 10 law OF Soh-
giess, commissioners We're apbolntvt11 10
NE Antwerp Industrial Exposition.
Though the participation Of american
exhibitors fan FAR short OF completely
Illustration our national ingenuity anu
tTdnytrial achievements, yet il was quite
cftiIfaDlc I'm view OF the p'iei ''ihe az
1 have crdraVored to impress upon the
Belgian Government the need 'essness
and positive harmfulnesS or It's restTlc.
tons uuo1 the importation OF certain OF
our food products. and have strongly
urged that the rigid supervision ana IN
Spcctlon under our laws are amply sum
cient 10 prevent the expectation from
this countr. OF diseased caltIo ana I'M
wholesome meat.
TIKI BRAZILIAN WAR.
The termination Of the civil war In Bra
III has been followed 10y general plefd-
Ience OF peace and order. IL appearing
at an early stage OF the insurrecuon ihdl
rs course would call for unusual watch-
fitness on the part OF this Government
our naval force IN the harbor OF RIO
faneiro was strengthened. This pre-
caution I am satisfied, tended 10 re-
strict the issue 10 simple trial OF
strength between the Brazilian Govern
ment and the insurgents, and TO avert
complications which al times seemed I'M
minent. our firm attitude of neutrality
was maintained 10 the end The insur-
gents received no encourageme; OF even
tuaI asylum from our commaders ana
such opposition as they encountered was
FOR the protection OF our commerce ana
was clearly justified by PUBLIC law.
serious tension OF relations havi,ig
arisen al the close OF the war between
RrszH and Portugal by reason OF the es-
cane Of the insurgent Admiral ia Cana,
sHd his followers, the friendly officers
~ our representatives TO those countries
~ere excited for the protection of the
subjects Of either within the territory OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
Friendly intercourse With The Foreign
Governments.
The ImpoliCy Of EntangIing Alliances
With Foreign Powers.
CONDITION OF The Army And NAVY.

Secretary Lannon'S Recommendations for
msnts Endorsed-The Chino-Jspan
Trealy-Ihe BIueHeids Incident.
The Attorney Generals Rec
concentrations for Addi-
tIoual Circuit Judges
and L. dsrai Prir-
Ons Con urrsd In.
The Post-Of-
flee Depart
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04

ANNUAL MESSAGE
Presidents ReCOmmend-
atoms to Congress.
FINANCIAL REFORMS.
Scheme for an Enlargement Of
th5 Currency Presented,
FR0M NIX. CARL SLE'S REPCRI
National Banks Lay Issue 70 Per Cent.
Of Paid Up Capital CcndltiOnally.
STATE BAKKS GIVEN / SIMILAR RIGHT
Under tie Plan Government Bonds No
Longer Required as Security.
The RECENT BOTC ISSUE DEFENDED.
Under Existing Laws The Nations Credit
Demanded II.
STILL PAYORS FREE RAW EATERlALS,
Boldly ReiteTateS His Demands for Free
Coal and Iron.
ONE TARIFF AMENDMENT URGED.
The Difarential Duty on Refined Sugar
Should be Stricken Out.
REPORTS OF SECRETARIES DISCUSSED.
Many Of Their Recommendations Heartily
COLC1TFed In.
OUR RELATIONS WITH THE POWERS.
Friendly Intercourse With The Foreign
Governments.
THR SAMOAN TREATY DEPLORED.
The ITpoliCy Of EntangIing Alliances
With Foreign Powers
CONDITION OF The Army AND NAVY.
Secretary Lannon'S Recommendations Tor
the Three Battalion Formation of Regi-
uent. Endorsed-The Chino-Jspan
Treaiy-Ihe BIueheids Incident.
The Attorney GeueraPs Rec
concentrations for Addi-
tIonnl Circuit Judges
and L. derai Prir-
ons Con eurrsd In.
The Post-Of-
flee Depart
ment.
WASHINGTON, u. c., Dec. S.-FoHow-
ins is the full text Of the President
message submitted to Congress to-day:
10 the Congress OF the United States
The assemblage within the nations leg
islative halls Of those charged with the
duty Of making laws Tor the beneht 81
d generous ana free people. impressiNely
suggests the eNacting obligation ana mex
ofaBlc responsibility involved IN lheiT
raSk at the threshold of such labor now
10 be undertaken by the Congress OF the
United states. and In the discharge OF an
executive duly enjoined by the COnstitu-
ton / submit thls communication con
mining 4 brief statement OF the CUuul-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04

the other, although the Government OF
Btazii was only notified that the com
tnerclal Arrangement existing between
the United states and that country based
~ the third section OF the tarin law OF
ioNs was ahrogated on August y, 1884
" the taxing effect OF the tariff law
lev IN force. that Government subse-
quentiy notified us OF it's intention ~
tciLdnaie such arrangement on the first
Gay OF January. 1895, In the exercise OF
re right reserved In the agreement be-
twcen the two countries. Attention 10
me correspondence between the Secretary
ot state and the Brazilian Minister on
this subject.
The commission organized under the
convention which we had entered into
with chill for the settlement Of the
outstanding claims OF each Government
against the other. adjourned Al the end
OF the period stipulated for It's contin-
paHve. leaving undetermined q number
OF American cases which had been duly
presented
These claims are not barred, and ne
gotiatiOns are IA progress for their CUB
mission 10 new tribunal
ON the 18th of March last a new treaty
with China. in further regulation OF
emigration was signed at Washington,
and fon August 18th II received the sane
ton Of the Senate.
Ratification on the part OF China ana
formal exchange are awaited 10 give eff
feet 20 this mutually beneficial conven-
ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
Many Of Their Recommendations Heartily
COLCGTTtd In.

OUR RELATIONS WITH TIE POWERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04

Attention is called to the report OF the
Secretary OF the Navy, which shows
very gratifying progress In the constrnc-
ton OF ships for our new navy. All ths
vessels now building including the three
torpedo boats authorized az me last
session OF Congress, exccpurs the nrst
class battle ship Iowa. will pfoDsoly DE
completed during tbs coming hSnal h"Ar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04

Tho total amount OF silver purchased
from the time that the law took effect
mn mo repeal of its purchasing clause
an The dat. last mentioned. was los tt4-
go - dre ounces. which cost IL. g3l on 20
~ the average price per me ounce being
n tot the total amount or standard silver
driiars coined at the mtuts Of the United
States since the pass,1,,S-- oi ACT o. FEB
80 ieG -u3 were coined under the pro-
g}sions of that act; $'N3'l lib under The
nrovisfons OF the act OF July -, 1880. aud
* oIS AZ under the act providing for the
fliiot,,a Of trad. dollar bullion. The total
'.oin9Se of All metals at our mints during
~ list fiscal year consisted OF 81. ~, 80
nIeces. valued al Slo52lp ..0p5. Oh which
- y,ere 500 41i.9l2.Ju ~ gold coined;
~ IN standard silver dollars. SGb24. 140.-
36 in subsidiary silver coin and $'l6,9l926
in minor com. ,,,,,a, ,,aar tSoo ~. -
Dnring the calendar year lNtt the pro-
s,,o.i1n of precious metals in the United
I. uss estimated at /. t3J.323 tine
os,n'ss of gold. Of the commercial and
Itn.,,. value OF S:ij.GtIOO and SGD OOO.-
W" ,,arket value OF SO. Ob and OF
OF "a,inage value of StI5IG.0O0 IL IL
tls s,,,,afed that on the first day OF July
he stock of metallic money I'm the
United states consisting OF coin ana bull
iian amounted to Sl,25O.6i005s, OF which
Hx'Si7 G58 M was gold and S62i3i7, 75I
"a aSf iIi National banks We're organized
,r,irs the year ending October g. 1884,
a ,,'i,b a capital OF S5,2S5.00O end seventy
NJ NJ with capital of sl0.f75eO. went
I mo voluntary liquidation. Twenty-one
ranks with a capital OF s2.770.OO0. were
nIacci In the hands. Of receivers. The
,"taI number OF National Banks in *
,.tence on the 3ist day OF October last
VAS 2.756 being forty less than on the
sIst cav OF October. 1893.
The capital stock paid I'm was 1912 67l.-
q65 being s9,67s. fsl Iess than al the same
Ime Ia the previous year, and the sur
Mus fund and undivided profit less ex-
neuses and taxes nald amountS. 10 1884.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
Under tie Plan Government Bonds No
Longer Required as Security.

The RECENT BOTC ISSUE DEFENDED,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
Scheme for an Enlargement Of
th5 Currency Presented.
FROM Mr.. CARL SLE'SREPCRT
National Banks Lay Issue 70 Per Cent,
Of Paid Up Capital COnditiOnaly.

STATE BAKKS GIVEN L SIMILAR RIGHT
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

a Colorado Springs special 10 the
Denver News Of the seventh inst saws :
In an interview to-day Attorney Gen
eral Engley stated that he did not be
lieYe that Governor Waite would be re-
nominated By the POpnlist convention.
but If he should BY any hook OF crook
receive tie nomination be lEugieyi
would leave the party and retire 70 some
sylvan nooE. TO private life
Il have stated the same thing to some
Of mY P0pHlist friends, continued the
attorney general The POpUlist party
is like the Republican party WIEN it was
FIRST started. It had large number Of
cranks and anarchists wh0 hJcEed 10
the ranks Of the new party, but Eere
finally forced to take a back seat
Mr. Engiey offered 10 back his opinion
that Waite would not be re-n0mjuzted,
with a bet Of 500.
Continuing lie said The nomination
Of Waite before was the work Of Stevens
and EDDY, vino zere lobbying for Lin
a. TIE convention.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

@TIJCTIDS Or THE STATE " CDLO-
EADD
PU1ilc nos8gr j. Hnref,T sIgrn that ~ tac gen
eral rlscs.J4 ~ h. Eel4 IN fnE ssvErzi ~ards
AKIN dog II %DTsEai<.r. s. u. Ir8. there viii
~ submitted y tBE 4DallbsG sserDrs The qJzfz-~
TIa authority for sIi1nIffluy tbl- q1s7stlyu j.
fp4ud ~ Hour BIZ 80. ~. Nnscb D.. ~ inc
NDr's and figure, fS!!0Nlny. yz-:
- Not ~ submit - tbs qualified e!ectDrs If
fi' s'stte n CDiorsidD ar amendment ~ srtS-
cla eleven ~, sfGi.Hn three a., N the cpJ-
s.giB.lSG u Tho state N Cy.Draf0. anl N pro,
s-,ga fur Fte sysssfg5u - = tl5ulnIt frcoFffd-
r4sas IN bssusE n tae s,ats ~ the amount n
NUN hundred tEpUsari dollar ti-tGSJCy.
- fynC The DJtsLaBdiDT obligation II fne
sisfD., " y cfiaf's73 - fne Zsnsrn! assenDiy
~ tne -'sltE II CO.pfadg:
ssgt.yn J. There s54aN h. sI.iflittGd ~ tho
gisalifsa sseetDr. ~ the stste n EDiyfaSD. 81
the TIcJf ysfssfsl eIsfI!pu If member N tEe
general ass<fnDiT. for their approval or TeteG-
ton. no fyilpWinI snendTnsut ~ the c,Jnsiiiu-
tied -Dy majority n tEa-T yyiing tnefsrJu-
shall - ratA A. O p'art u the eDHsttufrpy ~
viz hecflDn three "a u brtEeLe el"y..u ~ II
tEe cDn>'SisJtspn n the s.a,E n CD!pradD sbsB
y. amended ~ resiG RI. fOl!D7ass
EEfr d INC >'ate shall MT gyutract any Gett
~ .fsaH. yr 30 any form. oLgcJ. ~ rfgCt pGD!in
DJlIg.GZ~ fDf fhe Dso n ne STATE syppTf-- in-
.ITTEnL.ySI. f"fald ire ,tatr ssT 81 isfns u var
ak-i-t ig GnfGnGiEY the United STATES Tue
Grnt Incurred ~ any me year FOR tEc eTenslgn
u public DJllbluys shall MT fzcsDd Drc-half
~ mil pg zach dssiiaT II valuation N tazaDla
tF1brstNg NlFElh fIf Fts2Lt-H - sf4srE ~ ms
sa%-8Hlrt ls-1i pfec1GlnY the creation Of ~.
Hftd. u shall not h. aNfsI fDy any ycucra!
asss,tnbiy u ss1thDri1e any appEpprlatlpDs in
cEcfz-7 n rt.e actual fsrruuG Of the siatfs n
Gp!yrafD for the preceding t,TD Year. Hyaf~p;
~ suppress lHsurfcoflyu- defend fbc state or
N ta1c II Hsr h. assist ~ G"fsIs,Jlry tEn Tnlti
5taisss PrDysGEd. that IN addition ~ the
amount n ffsDi that may ~ incurred as aSDyc,
the >ssta rfsaT contract . fHDt ~ Ian N the
amount ~ fffsHn bDBSresd tbIssaflG dOI!srs
&lzl9iE5., " prOyiHe fund.- fDr fbe payment
n obligations N the statc IN standing 81 La4.
enH n the fiscal year, witch terfnlbDtaa NJ
ycTDrsss ~. Jsst3
sers z. Essca .iaetNF yOtluY ~ ang1 cIrfflor.
and fFsiHg1a NJ gYtluZ fyT Sr against the
aIrn1tnrnt- shau d"pysii ~ tEn fnll1t i'm a
'ie@nt TEsrsya shli. bn prlBtgI OT prttsn ihn
''&gaius' the FtaEfIdmEHf."
Zee. H. me ypiHs ca-i for tGf. :s,i9fflyn m re-
IHct4DH ri s5N amendment ~baI BE- caugHssEsi
anH inc Sn@9lt drtrTgnins- 30 tEe manner pre-
sEr1Dsd ~ iiss IHrs n ife state fDr the caGyaas
NJ yD,es fNr f"pfe asniatisas IN cyuzf"ss, Ap-
Drrysf s ps3l Z. JH8.
10 ie>iifGODy NhnrGDf I i.aye harfgutg s4t
nj Eas.H and biHEsi the yrfstf a1al n the sfasn
n f/'igra'iD ~ tho c.ty n Denver. This s!zfh
daJ II huEssst, s. D. Is8B. &EI<lpa n M
CHM, -eeTetary n statr. t49sil.j ayil-nz
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

Charley Duffy came IN from his Yam
pa river Possessions On Wednesday, for
the purpose Of looking after Charley
HuIett, who, he had heard was abroad
In the city without q protector and liable
70 ~ engulfsd in the mae!str0m Of local
sin a. any time.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

The MzrvIne LN5gs 10 doing rush
in2 business this seasg;l- For the past
few weeks tie place has been crowded
with people from all parts Of the union,
and this Will continue till snow flies
The Iessees Messrs. Wrn Wells and ;
&. Patterson. are Kept busy chaper-
Oniug guests through the tnicsets in
quest Of large game. and they have en-
gagged Frank ). Wells as manager " Tue
Lodge
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18
why Take the Wabash

For 81 LOUISz
because II 10 the SHORTEST line: the
best equipped line, ruBs free chair csrs
DJfiet Puiimans, and gives sou ample
time in Kansas City for supper.
For TOLEDO Or DETROfI2
Became II ID the shortest line; avoids
transier aGrJas the city IN case you are
going further east, and makes clOse
connections with all trunk Iinss.
For SEW YORK Or BOSTON,
Because il has solid through seryice
from both Chicago and st. Louie via
NIAGARA FALLS; gives forty min
utHs' stop al the Falls at ssaG1nable time
in the morning.
For ALL OTHER EASTERN
PDISTSf
Because IT, service ia uniformly zOod
and you can make no mistake in asking
for tickets VIA THE WABASH.
T.. ". HAMPTON,
Commercial Agent.
I'M I7th-st. Denver.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

Tine last catalogue Of the State Agri-
cultural College Fort Collins, Colorado
Is crowded with information that ought
to he Of value to all interested IN the
wholesome education Of the yOung.
Parents desiring 70 place tneiT sDns and
daughters where they can be trained for
& life o: usefulness, viii make no mis-
take By becoming patrons Of CO!D1adO's
Agriculture! College
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

Nike Hayea, vino holds the blue nib
bon a. the abandonment Young man On
Thurman creek. was attending to VAR
ODs business matters in the metropolis
Wednesday. When Mike comes % town
he II usually attended bg . O1<iy-guatd
70 keep opr susceptible maidsns from
eiOping with him.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

Our enteTpTising fel.ow-tONnstnan j.
W AcDaDieis il baying hia residence
and oulhOuses painted 10 approyed
fashion this week, and when asked by
HERALD representative for an eZ-
PLANTATION Of 81ch ezlfayagancc theso
hard times. replied On. / mas long
Oh horaes and short on paint, 10 ]
wrapped horses for paint and man 70
put It On. No Use in letting the house
20 without paint when you have more
bOrses than yOu know what 70 DO with"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

Manager MOult1u, II the Nugus firm,
Uas passenger on the outgoing stage
Monday, bound for Denver, where he
viii meet Representatives Of eastern
houses fCOn whom he vii purchase q
complete sgOck Of fall and winter gods.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

George ". Alberta, Of JeffsrsOn City,
Ohio. Aft Armstrong, Ouray, Colo
JAG. K. JhrOcZm0rtOn, Derby, Ia, and
". H. Harrison. Grand Junction, Colo,
we're among the arrivals a. the Meeker
h1te! On Monday.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

Mrs HgT,h. vino has been visiting her
s4s.ar. Mrs. 5io1i;NH ief. Tor her home
a: Grand Island Mellon Monday after
= p.sasan, s1iDuTn Vi ssyeEai weeks dur
alton Iu SiesErT.