davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

The Northern Pacific Express Company
has issued new rates for money orders.
making considerable reductions for
amounts over $50. for which thers we're
formerly no rates.
Assistant General Passenger Agents A.
n Chariton and r. y. Austin. General
Agents l. A. Nasieaa ard q. q. Chandler.
Of the Northern Pacific: General sursrin.
tsndent ~. q. Hail. Of the Northern Pa
cine Express Company. ard General Agent
w. IL. Meade. Of the Caleage d North.
western road, returned yesterday fsosn
Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29
Alleged Ins.sAnse swi.alers Iaaisssd.

AiloGe0 InsuRAnOo owtadleFa 1ndteted.
SPOKANE, May 2S.-Ths grand jury to-
day returned indictments against James
Hopkins, manager; J. d. Flynn. secretary:
g. D. Sutton and Paul Beckmsyer. di-
rsctors Of the defuncs Washington Farm
err Insurance Company, charging them
with conspiracy. Flynn 10 not here, but
the others were arrested today and re-
leased on $500 bail.
Sutton and Beckmeyer are Farmefs'
Alliance leaders, and the dsiunct insur-
ance company operated chiefly among
members of the Alliance.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29
Tn. Me- xsh,l,ss se.r..

Lospos, May cs-Ths correspondent Of
the Daily Nsws 1t Berlin ssnt to his paper
some further details Of the revolu.
sionasy plot discovered at St Petersburg.
He says ffty boxes Of dynamite and nu
mssous bonnie were discovered in the coal
bnnkers OF . steamer. The residence Of the
Baroness Nariko6 was searched and q
liss Of aristoerasie lady nihiiists vas
found 4 female medical student, vhc
WAS one Of the suspecsa vas dragged
naked from her bed BY the police and taken
toward the police station. She escaped
from her cspsors. jumped into the News
and vaa drowned. Ali the chefs It thu
imperial courthonss have been dismissed
owing to the fears that they would sttemp,
TO poison the food.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29
tn. sUxcrIos % .. .. rsoora


oelaiers Cannse Ne PlaeeA UnAeH the
Dtrecsiea 81 Civil Authorities.
wAsHIxoTpS CIry. May 2S.-Ths many
occasions Of late for the employment Of
Federal troops 10 assist judicial ofncers in
protecting railway and other property from
organised bodies Of lawlsss men. and the
misconcepsion Of the real functions Of the
troops. has caused the issue BY Gen. 6cho-
field Of instructions to army department
commanders TO the effect that when troops
are 30 employed they cannot BE- directed to
act under the orders OF any civil oficer.
The commanding officers Of the troops 70
employed are directly responsible to their
military superiors. Any unlawful or I'M
authorized act on their part would not b
excusablc on the ground Of any order or
request by them from marshal or any
other civil officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

NEW YoRx. Nay 2A-No game on .

count Of rain.
PHiLADELrnIA, Msy A-No gams; rain.
PIrrsBURo, May 9a-Pittsbure and
Louisville played two postponed games
here today. Pittsburg winning both. The
hrst Was won by opportuns hitting. In
the second game Ktlroy and Stratton were
&; b b. 8: .. L Louisville. 2; b b. 8: ., &
Battsriss-0umbers and Mack; Nsnsfee
and Grim. Pittsburg. II: b b. II; .. L
Louisville. 8; b b. II: ., Z. Batteries
Killen and Mack: Kilroy, Stratton. Meme
fee, Earle and Grim. Umpire-PoWera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

WAMxBD 1O8 Uo1o1BY.
-
s.y - -
- .---.,,-
r.. = ]. - y 49, .s sCt
mn ~ e9aE oeezo = tnn
~. sna .ornsa1y 9 e,erk =. ne easy usas.
0cs co.Anes = unoef sfress
- - cI. lac n 49,.
- ~ OscNs "eAs
~ sp.o scc& On wess sIs
Nosu Ossass ~ aecoruancs wHn
~ 1Cs.o II sasersm Nee'vsd
a % Ioaco nossn nom
u9ns cpoksns county.
1ne seieeram. nowsvos. stated snas var
fans nad ossn issued Tor Knapp, ous the
charge va not referred to knapp &C.
compenseo me 0seec0ve 70 headquarters
vhineiy. ana exprssssd ixnorancs q any
Wro0GdoanG that wouid cal Tor sucn
aouon ~ any 60 N SDokanA. He was
paaced IN charge 81 James Mckay and un-
a sns arrival q Deputy sheriff Phslix
PuGhs ~ Spokane. lagt night ~ on
needles and pins 70 fnd out the charge
against him.
deputy Sheriff Pu9hs when seen ~ .
Foef-lNrnI1exscsn reporter iase night
SAID that the grand jury at Spokane had
indicted Nj. Knapp for forgery In con-
nection with some school uaransA The
amount OF the forgeriss he Was not posi-.
tive about, but thought they ran upwards
o. $1UOOs ranging IN amounts from $l7o 70
$S10
NJ. Knapp. who WAS present during the
Conversation, said he vas perfectly willing
20 return 70 spokane and face the charkea.
Am innocent Ne sasos ana Know
nosnane ABOUT the auan. was In
the sreasurer1 omce toS over
year ana nad charge o. the scnoo!
warrant business. In : majority OF
cases. statsmsnts. etc. concerning
scnooi warrants were given out oy ma
am surs, however, snft ! VII % able 70
e4piain snytnine tnas may nav come up
wnicn casts suspicion on me- iefs the
omce iass January Of my own nee uhi.
ana snere vac nosning Against me o snas
ume OF wnicn am aWafe
salq deputy ruRn. wnen M.
Knapp ist SPOKANE No oors COCA repu-
sation.
Inc deputy ana his prisoner wiii leave
Ior SPOKANE tins evening.
n VAL % rsmenbsrsd thes Ars. brad
a. Knapp wife Of the man under arrest
attempted suicide u her rooms In the
olympic block. on West street. Saturday
evening. Nay =. BY shooting herself
through the LETT breast with SS-caliber
smith d Wesson revolver. Knapp had
just returned, hs said, rom Whatcom on
businsss and went directly homo for sup
psr, after which he started down town TO
report to the house for which he worked.
Lu6srman q Co. When he reached the
bottom Of the stairs he heard
. report and then moment
later second one. He ran back to his
- 49, s.s O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29
Kmied by . ssenech- Ache Cure.

TACOMA, May d Especial l. David
Bernard. of Olympia. while at Orting to-
day took two teaspoonfuls Of Gunpowder
and subsequently, one tsaspoonful Of cay
enne pepper for stomech-achs. He died.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

oOoa4OOo OO0DYs
The Oregon stses eiscuis court On Friday
last granted judgmsnt for the sum
u ~. 10 asd costs In the case Of
john 2. ysy and q II. Csst. attorneys Of
this city. against James A. Blair. Joseph
Wharton and Alexander Brown. bondhoid-
On a ths Orseon Pssi6c Rallsoad Com
psny. Msssra Fay and 0sst vsss attorneys
5or the bondhotdss At the Oregon Pacific.
aBd sued Tor NJ amount for which judg-
nsns was given for profsssionA services
ssadssed In protecting the interests Of
thaee headholdsfs (hoiding bonds 70 the
amount ~ oaooo .0oo) from January until
Deeeabss u, Ina The Biair-whartou
faction. b which title The defendants On
known - the businsss world. refused q
pay The claim and consequently suis "a
brought Tor the full amount, and IN at
tAshment vss plaesd By the plain tia
upco eOQOo0 II monsy In the hands ol
Lad = 1tison, bankers Of Portland, b.
iCnolng - the delsndants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

h. w farkharst. . we'll kno~n res,
estate Spectator of Oakland, Cal. has
Essa nsssssan Tn sasasvensy. nss total
Indebtedness h tssss anu A. assets Park
harss has r~ss ssssis wcstA tsGa. esu. in
camssssi BY SCR .ss0. sad rsrsonas prep
sfsy ssssA So. sn. lnsamb<ssd ~ siss..
90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

BArssEis, May 23-Ths marriage Of
Princess Josephine Of Flanders to Prince
Charles OF Hohensoilern- Sigmaringen
took place today. The civil wedding was
as 10 O'Clock. and the religious ceremonies
aftesward in The private chapel OF the
royal palace. The wedding gifts were
numerous and costly. including . mag
nitieent tiara Of Diamonds and turquoises
With brooch and bracelet to match, from
the king and queen Of Belgium
lPrincess josephine 10 the younger
daughter OF the Count and Countess of
Flanders and niece OF King Leopold OF
belgium She 10 u years old, . blonde.
and. for princess, bright girl. Prince
Charles Of Hohenxoiiern Is Is years old.
lie IS the third son of the rsigning prince
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and younger
brother OF Crown Prince Ferdinand of
kcanaania. The marriage 10 an unnatural
one. the couple being related by blood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

controversy over the state sovereignty
Question has been stirred np IN the house
judiciary committee by the favorable re-
lNoss On bii! introduced by Renres-nta-
I've DE Armond, al Missouri, 70 aeslns the
duties OF Federal courts regarding Coz
.esarss. sascn provides tnat state. county
or city csiaeers shall not be ruaished f'.r
rsfssAi 70 collect taxes on assessrnents
Under the Judgments rendered by Federal
eo0fss against states. counties or cities
~hers TIE lesyinx Of such saxes or assess-
aaeats saos.d he contrary 70 the LAYS Of
lse STATE - construed BY the highest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29
"A sArrLs ron sIooD.



Stanford Msa.
The coming gsms Of baseball between
the Seattle Athletic Club and Stanford
University teams. scheduled for next Sat-
urday afternoon at the Madison street
park b the main topic Of discussion among
the member Of the athletic club. From
indications there viii b large crowd
present 70 cheer the blue diamond On 10
victory. The members Of the club are
practicing hard every day and Thornton.
the clever lsft-handed twirlsf, h In one
form. Cobb. the old Harvard catcher, ID
surs to please the Seattle people By his
clever work. Stanford has. presumably,
the strongest amateur team On the Pacific
coast, but the 6sats1e Athletic Club boys
viii not give mp the battle untl the last
chance b gone.
z0D BADEDALL BECOBDs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29
nnnes1Al sA1 Ar wssr sxArrLs
ss.ss,. 90 oa.. wni nssA . m

Dooe11o 0uD OAuh W0l 8oe4 111Do
II 0eottls Rod and Gun Cub win hold
. SPECIAL shoot 8 H. West Seattle grounds
Decofation day. leaving On The I 20 o'clock
larry q The afssFnoon- A large number
q msrchandtss pgisss hsvs bssn donatsd
~ some Of The leading nsfohants and viii
b contested fer b special shoot at
twenty-five Targets. known traps and aAGass.
Prizes will be drawn IN the order Of scores
and ali ties viii b she's on Entries for
this match win b at the pFace Of targets
emily and opsn - al.
Other matches viii b contested during
The afternoon. and the public b cordially
invissd - attsnd and participate.
Following h . list Of the psisss and
donors: Harrison-Trsat Company. one
cut giass decantsr: W. J. Fox, one toilet
sst; Gordon Hardware Company, one
isader case and one pocket flask; Seattle
Hardware Company. one SILVER cup:
Hardy-Hall Arms Company. one sweater
and one Oh silk dy line; 6ckwabeehsf
Hardware Company. 100 shells: Herbert
Haven. box pills: TAe Argus. one years
subscription: The J. H. Calvert Company.
one gents bill book; Lowman d Hanford,
box hns letter paper. J. n. Hardy will
give atty shells 70 the man making the
longest run II dead birds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

j. j. Ryentneil. Of Tscsina. MAS In JSssice
Humphreys court yesterday afternoon to
answer the charge af chasing deer witA
aoss at sanayiasc sass Tuesday. The case
was Continued by agreement 10 next
Thursday morning as III o'elo.k- IL Is
pssh~s.s saas tie proceedings vii be more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

The commercial affairs committee Of th,
Austria untsrhsus approved the Austro
Russian treaty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

faiiAprifAia. May 2s--Miss Julia Mar
love, the actress. and Robert Tabor. for.
merry her leading man. we're married a
~. James church in this city today.
The indicator., 1894-12-22
INAUGURAL RECEPTION.

The citizens OF Denver will tender a
grand reception and ball to Governor
elect A. w. Mclntire on the evening of
January 8, 1895. The programme con
cluded upon is to have general public
reception in the rotunda of the Brown
Palace from to $50 p. nj. and the in
augural ball at the Broadway theater,
beginning at 10. Supper will be served
at the Brown Palace at IL. The price
of tickets, including supper, has been
fixed at s5.OOa couple; extra ladies'
tickets $3.50 each. Invitations will be
sent out from headquarters, 1s Brown
Palace Hotel, on December 20, and
citizens Of Colorado are requested to
send applications for same, as it is de-
sired to reach all who desire to attend
the ball No invitations are required at
the general reception. Tickets will be
reserved in the order of application and
be on sale beginning December %.
The indicator., 1894-12-22

ahui,y 10 nc, In III. premise>, then T." the then
acting sheriff of Pueblo county, Colorado a.
successor In trust the following described
premises situnte in the county Of Pueblo and
state of Colorado, to-wit:
Lot numbered Two (2l In block numbered
lhirty-one CD of the St Charles Mesa town
ship twenty-one ,2l) south. OF range sixty
lonr t6+) west, according to the plat Of said 81
Charles Mesn filed in the Office of the clerk
ahd recorder OF Pueblo county, Colorado
august 10. 1891, together with nll and singular
ha,n the nrixineses and apPnrienaness ,hers1nto
10 secure the payment of their certain prom
issory note dated the 9Th day Of September,
A. D; 1898, for the principal sum Of 81 oso.0o,
payable 10 the order of Domcnlco Biondi nnt.
year after the date thereof, and
Whereas. default has been made in the
payment of the principal sum of
gether with legal interest from the 9Th day OF
september. 1894. in consequence of which the
said Antonio Biondi. trustee. and the under
signed W. A. Moses.row acting sheriffof Pu-
ebo county, colorado. and successor in trust
to sell the property aforesaid in accordance
with the terms al said trust deed, there being
now due the principal sum OF 81 ,0sO.oo and le-
gal interest since maturity amounting in all
To the sum Of silol. 80. and
Whereas, the said Antonio Riondi. trustee.
by reason OF his absence from the county oi
Pueblo, tolnritdn. has fniled and refused To
acL In the pre- misrs and is unable todo so, now
Therefore. 10y virtue oi the power in me YES
ted ns successor in trust by the deed aforesaid
ami In pursuance aud execution thereof. nj
the request oi lhc legal holder OF said note,
and for the purpose ni paying the aggregate
principal sum aud interest as afore said aud
the expenses OF this trust. thirty ~ days
public notice Is hereby given that the under
signed. W. A. Moses now acting sheriff of
Pueblo county, Colorado. successor In
trust. will on "Wednesday. the sixteenth llG
day of January, 1895, at luo'cock II. m AT the
front door OF The court house in the city and
county oi Pueblo state of Colorado, sell AT
public auction all the above described prem
iscs ami all right lille, benefit and equity ui
redemption OF the said sabatino Salyucci
Minichirllp lp and DomeurO Minich-
ie1lo. their heirs ami assigns therein, ull The
right, title, benefit aud equity of redemption
Of the said Antuuip Hiondi. trustee as afore-
said, his heirs. assigns aud successor in trust,
for the highest md best price the same will
bring in cash.
". \. MosEs
Acting Sheriff and Successor in Trust,
Dated Pueblo, Colo. Dee. n, 1891
First publication lber. Is istI st.
The indicator., 1894-12-22

opportunity prasent itsalf About u
mile or so from camp there was hill
from which l expected to see large
herd of buffalo, and my mind was fully
made up as to what would do when l
saw that herd. fully expected to kill
twenty or thirty before got back to
camp.
Long before ! reached the hill. on
small divide between two creeks, imagine
my surprise at seeing nm enormous
buffalo bull not more than 300 yards
away and coming right down the path
in which was standing. Now as l had
never seen but one little buffalo calf in
a circus, l supposed all buffalo were
small, but here was n monster, to my
eyes, and coming right toward me.
Well my ideas on buffalo hunting left
me instantly and l wanted to leave too,
on II run.
The day was rather warm and sup
pose that buffalo WIS sleepy (but |
didn't think of that them for he would
stop occasionally and survey his sur
roundings with view, | suppose OF
lying down and taking nap. As he
was in no hurry to reach me | conclud-
ed he had not seen me yet, so began to
look for place to hide, which | found
some forty or fifty yards away from the
trail. Now, this was perfectly safe
distance but as that buffalo came nearer
he grew larger and larger in my eyes,
until thought it safer TO retreat still
farther away, crawling along on the
ground, afraid TO rise to my feet as the
buffalo was now nearly at the point
where left the trail, and not more
than seventy yards away. But finally
plucked up courage enough to shoot.
After shooting saw the buffalo fall,
and SO did |, and tried to get as deep
into the ground as possible for felt
certain that had only wounded the
buffalo and in few seconds he would
be up and hunting for tho enemy-but
he didn't for he was dead.
However, | was not certain Of this
fact, 30 oafter waiting short time ad.
vanced very cautiously toward him but
he never moved until got within few
feet OF him, when he gave final strug-
gel. Now, never had been very badly
scared but whe, that buffalo moved
and ] only few feet away, I was scared
and ! started off on run, and ran
fast too, and didn't stop to think
whether that buffalo WIS following or
not. kept running until ] was out Of
breath, every moment expecting to be
impaIed on the horns Of the buffalo.
finally stopped, completely out OF
breath and imagine my surprise at not
seeing any buffalo. Well, it gradually
dawned upon my mind that perhaps
the buffalo had not followed me after
all for there was no buffalo in sight.
Well, to say the least, 1 saw that had
doue something ridiculous but con
graduated myself that no one had seen
me, and ! wouldn't tell any one.
went back and found my buffalo.
stone dead. So went to work and
skinned him and cut up the meat, all the
time studying how to tell my COM
pan:ons at camp when they arrived and
show the least excitement. made up
my mind thst l hsd killed about the
largest buffalo on the plains and e.
parted to receivs larss amount of
praise. So loading myself with oil the
glory afi bu6a10. msst that I coul3
6atry vent - osmp.
Fhils ! w.s sNey ~ eos.uaalans =
1! { xAne - 49, ~ - ~
K - @ ~ - - &C.
The indicator., 1894-12-22
A PERSONAL REMlNlsCENCE.
An old Pioneer Tells how He Killed His
First Buffalo,

will try and give you few short
sketches Of early frontier life, some of
which some Of you may be familiar with
will begin by giving you some of my
own experience rs a Buffalo hunter and
government scout In 1876 came west
expecting to become a farmer, but after
reaching central Kansas did not like
the prospect and began to look about
for something more profitable. So in
the autumn Of '76 l embarked in the
business of buffalo hunting. We pur-
chased our teams, wagons, etc. ut Dodge
City Kansas. believe that Dodge City
was about the toughest town in the
west at that time, perhaps excepting
Deadwood DIX.
We left Dodge City, our destination
being the Canadian River country in
north Texas, where we eventually
established our camp about thirty miles
north OF where the town OF Amarillo
now is located. We were then IN the
country claimed by the Comanche
Indians and about fifty miles from
where General Mckenzie hesieged them
and finally captured /, 200 warriors, thus
subduing that once dangerous and
formidable tribe OF Indians, and who
have been practically Mt peace ever
since McKenzie's campaign, which was
in 1876. or course when the general
captured 1900 warriors he did not
capture the entire tribe; there were
members OF smaller bands roaming
about the plains of Texas, u menace to
the farmers Of northern Texas and
southern Kansas, and especially to the
buffalo hunters. whom they took de-
light in annoying; but as hunters camp
was usually well equipped with long
range rifles and men who could use
them, they seldom came in conflict with
the hunter unless the odds were greatly
in their favor.
1t was the usual custom at that time
to leave the camp in SOME secluded spot
in charge Of one or two men. generally
one, whose duty it was to dry the meat
care for the hides, load the ammunition,
etc. A large hunting outfit would
generally have from twenty to thirty
saddle horses besides the work horses.
The Indians would sometime overpower
the man left iu camp, kill or capture
him and steal the horses and burn the
camp. This occurred to my camp in
1879, Of which will write later.
On the occasion Of my first venture
in hunting camp, being only boy,
the old hunters decided that would
do to leave in camp us they would have
most OF the horses and mules with them,
they said there would be no danger OF
the camp being attacked; and us the
camp was not attacked guess there
was no danger, but always thought
the others were afraid to stay alone.
Twill explain tho method Of hunting
buffalo at some other time. but will now
tsll you how killed my first buffalo.
After being in camp four or five days
and having finished the work assigned
to me, it was rather nonotonous sitting
In camp with only dog for a com
psnion, 10 l conclud4d TO do little
huntinx myself, although MY CON
taAinna eevs ns : partjns warming .x.s
y 1eavs sAap y / might ~ r,st u
4 lldM dasnh " Ead1ina n ~ ~ 40
dal xa1 it1a = ~ 49, 49, ri
The indicator., 1894-12-22

csrned manner. Just think of it-how
many! AS II one, and it the largest on
the plains, to my mind, WAS not honor
and glory sufficient for one day. Well,
was disappointed but said nothing
The boys did not say much about my
buffalo hunt that day, but the next day
they told me how they had watched me
and OF course l was laughed at and
guyed about it for six weeks.
As was out with the hunters on
several occasions learned more about
hunting, which enabled me to redeem
myself and made somewhat of repu-
tation as boy hunter by killing thirty
seven buffalo in one day as my first at
tempt as a regular hunter, and after
wards killing many hundreds.
w. S. BURNS,
The indicator., 1894-12-22
Holiday Excursion Rates.

On December "A, %, and 81, 1884,
and January I, 1895, a rate of one
standard fare for the round trip is
authorized from all stations to all
stations on the line Of the Denver &
Rio tirande Railroad in Colorado
and New Mexico. Tickets to be
limited to continuous passage In
each direction Going passage to
begin on date of sale. Final limit
January 2, 1896. The rate bstween
Denver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo
Glenwood and Aspen will be $l2s5;
Grand Junction, $500. Report sales
account of Excursion III.
The indicator., 1894-12-22
Excursion Re.es to Colorado

Excursiou Rates to Colorado
Points via the A. T. SC =. +.
The Santa Fe has on sale several
trip tickets to Aspen, Buna Fista,
Ivanhoe, Grand Junction, Leadville,
Twin Lakes, GlenwoOd Springs aud
all points OF interest in Colorado at
greatly reduced rates. Tickets good
30 days and to Glenwood Spring 80
days. All tickets carry stop over
privileges. Run mp to Sherwood
and spend Sunday. The bath house
at the famous Glenwood Springs is
the finest In the world. Ask for
The indicator., 1894-12-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, ssbatino saiyuccl, Giuseppe Min
certain deed Of trust, dated September 9, lao0,
and recoIded in the oniciAl recorda OF Pueblo
clerk and ex-osaci0 rscorter Of deeds Of Pa
ena2 cogntv, Cclura4os At Noes o'o3ock .. m.
Novenp% 9 ~ b book ~ q page SaA
3ss:s!s - IS sa.sy sss I ssifsssS fSss ~ ::
~ - 0es1oA = tsasetA e1d u cass
! - 8 !! =! IN s !. q =!
The indicator., 1894-12-22

Commencing Oct. Is, santa Fe will
ssll winter tourist tickets to points
named below at greatly reduced
rates, with Anal limit Of June lst,
iSeA Sleepers and chair cars to
thsss points without change: Aus.
Tn, El Paso, Tex; Denning, Eddy, N.
n; Heustsn, Galveston, Tex., and
asny Other prints. For rates, eeo.,
10y - ! J. DonAvity, G. n ! IT
|. - - Dssts, 1ttasnls