davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-28
They Want Names.

The Russell Art Publishing Co.. :,
Of o2S Arch street. Philadelphia,
desire the names and addresses OF
few people in every town who
are interested in works Of art, and
to secure them they offer to send
FREE Cupid Guides the Boat" a
superbly executed water colored
picture, size 10 X IS inches,
suitable for framing, and sixteen
other pictures about the same size
IN coLoRs, to any one sending
them AT ONCE the names and ad.
dresses Of ten persons (admirers
of fine pictures) together with six
two-cert stamps to cover expense
Of mailing. etc. The regular price
Of these pictures is 81. 90, but they
can all be secured free by any per
son forwarding the names and
stamps PROMPTLY.
NoTE-The editor Of this
paper has already received copies
Of above pictures and considers
them really Gems Of Art"
Advertised Letters at Frankfort,
Kentucky.
Below will be found a list Of adver-
tised letters for the week ending
April %, 1894:
Carpenter, w. w. Rodgers, Miss
Handley, Henry Sallie T.
Hodges, Miss Fan Renner. James H.
ME Reunick, Alexan-
Jones, VIM. der
Kirk, Saml ~ Sheets, Kate
Miller, Miss Bell Washing, Eddie
YOunt, L. F.
When calling for these letters, say
s. B. HOLMES. P. M.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-28
Wedding Bells.

day at high noon, was one OF the
most elaborate which has ever oc-
Cured within the sacred walls of
that venerable old land mark. The
altar, brilliantly lighted with scores
Of wax tapers and banked with
graceful ferns and beautiful cut
flowers that exhaled a delightful
fragranc which permeated the en-
tire church, formed a magnificent
background for the impressive
marriage ceremony of the church,
and the whole made a picture Of
uncommon beauty.
Promptly at II:45 four brides
maids. appropriately arrayed in
white with flowing wells, emerged
from the sacrsty on the gospel
side OF the altar, and were met
at the sanctuary rail by an equal
number of groomSmen who en-
tered from the sacristy on the
espistle side of the altar. and
together proceeded to the main en-
trance Of the church. where they
met and greeted the bride. The
wedding procession then proceed.
ed to the high altar to the joyful
strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march, four ushers preceding, two
and two, followed by the four
bridesmaids and their attendants,
and they in turn followed by the
maid of honor, who was attired in
an exquisite costume of gauze
over canary colofed satin. The
bride leaning on her fathers arm
followed. and was met at the altar
by the bridegroom. to whom she
was presented by her father, ALI
having entered the sanctuary and
surrounding the altar steps, the
Rev. Father Edward Donnelly,
the acting pastor of the church.
with the Rev. Fathers Bosche and
Mulconry on either side, pro-
nounced the beautiful marriage
ceremony Of the church. and sup
plemented it with brief and elo
quent address.
The bride and bridegroom led
the march from the altar and it
was then that the lovliness Of the
bride was revealed to the immense
congregation; gowned in superb
production Of heavy corded silk,
cut with full court train and gar
nished with rich point lace. a
veil OF exquisite delicacy COM
pletely enveloped the bride and
extended to the edge of the long
train. The countenance of the
bridegroom indicated as far as
possible his complete happiness in
the acquisition of such an accom-
plished and beautiful bride.
The maid Of honor was Miss
Maggie Carroll, of Lexington.
The bridesmaids were Miss Lillian
Sorrigan, Miss Helen Brennan, Of
Louisville, and Miss Maggie New
nan and Miss Debora Parker. Of
his city. The groomsmen were
Messrs. Gus Thomas and Theo.
Of Louisville, and J.
?. and J. l.. Newman, brothers of
he bride. The ushers were Messrs.
W. ]. German, T. b. Newman. /
:. w. Zoller and J. b. German,
II Of this city. George Thompson,
# Louisville, did the honors Of 6
he best man, and beautiful little G
Ada Miller, Of Louisville, acted !
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-28

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-28

Thrift and success crowns the jeweler
who is abreast of the times; that sees the
wisdom to handle them. Your instruction
from the Judge is that you call on
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-02

rhe CRAVE. 90 Ress esss,er- ana
etr~s~ee res~shsr~s.
Tn. mcmbrrp ~ the a X. wsrr~n post
No. q. q A w., cf this city. sad the Ia.
dies ~ the pos, of the w-naa's Reli.f
Cosps. m~s ., tho rreidsnce 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hsr~ch. ou Firs, street, al $50
yesterday morning. and proc.c,icd thence
In carriages Ia the dIfferert cemeteries In
the vicinity. A beautiful supply u Gov.
ers hal been provhl-,i, the graves u all
fwm-r soliicrp hal heen marked With
small a~gs. and all were s,wvn with the
choices, Il acweru. There was no dis
tinction made betwc-n unhn an., Con-
federas. but the las, resting places IL all
were remembered alike and the bcau,i-
ful tokens 81 affection and emblems VI
peace were laid above the dust of thoss
who wore the gray the came a. 81 ,bcee
Who had worn the blue
The ceremony ~ s,rewing flowers upon
nearly s0o.0Do soldiers graves was In.
dulgcd in all over the United States ycs-
terSiay In santa fe the exercises wer'
imposing and interesting, aud the graves
u the ESQ soldiers res,ing In the National
Military cemetery there were all remem-
bercd.
The various for-men. with members,
II the COMPANIES ~ the Are department
were also 81 the several cemcteries. anil
the dead honorary and active memhers
II the department wer rmember-d--
their graves ~ing literally covered will
flowers. Tn. towers were obtain.l fruu
Mrr. n. n Ives And Mr.. J. X Marshall
the latter presenting iaske, full. beshiss
thuse purchased, for tn. grave II Win.
neld Scot, Munrr. AFTER whom 10. excel
len, hrc company On third street derives
i,S name.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-02

Owing tn the confusion sine. the DIRE TuH
IriEps will have ~ srk its many Ger
rill,s readers to overlook iis inability 10
give . full and compl.,. aeoount 81 the
match gam. 81 base ball played there
lac, Sunday afternoon between the club
81 ,hs, town and the Browns of this city
The regular srorting editor could not at
tend. and therefore this paper had no
special reporter On the ground Capt.
wcuimans-e. IL the lral club, states
that his club Anl all other visitors FROM
this city were royalty entertained by
Capt Coleman and his club; besides
Mayor Austin Goo'iall and h,s board 81
trustees, and other C.rrillosites turne,i
out Ia make the trip 81 th, visitors ons nj
genuine pleasure, aud they accomplished
the purpose. ], 10 true the home hoy,
defeated the Cerrillos team Ia the tune u
Is "a 10. but Il did no, proven, the jolly
xooi-ns,ursd Cerr1llu~itss frcm doing
their level hes, % entertain the winncrs
rHs CrriKxs hopes that the local tossers
viii have another opportunity 81 visiting
'errillos before the Close Of the prsssn,
seAson, At which time there will be NJ
tire. we trust. and our reporter viii TX
present In full force.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-02

A complimentary and informal dancing
party was given At the Arm~y last even.
ing by the young gentlemen II the city
and wAs . most enjoyable affair. the
evening. bcin9 nost delightfully."- cool fos
dancing. and was attended by . msrr,
party, who passed. the tins away Ia
social chat and dancing until . late
hour. MIRA G T. Sutphsn and Ma,
voris of Chicago, Miss stoops aud Ma
Dixon vsre among the visitors 70 the city
presen, Also Mr.. and MTs. Al. Craise
Mr. and Ars J. W. schodeid. DR.. and
Mrs J. II wo,h, Mrs. Albright, Misses
Lee, Kent, F"x. Scott, Breeden, Albright
Tsibott. Burgess, Picuruoy, Messrs
Purple. Me0aissy. Smell, sutson, Cleland
smith, Kemmercr. kAsxenberg. Rarick'
sou. schul,s, llfeld. Moore. Booze. Wilson
Roea, Nswman.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-02
->-
The fearsh az ssailup.

I'd French writes 10 The CIr'xns that
the glorious Fourth Of July will he csle-
braied In grand style at Gallup The
COMMITTEES on arrangements has raised
$500 and expect TO rAiss several hundred
dollars more. There will be base ball
match. horse rscing. focs racing and q
grand ball At night The COMMITTEES held
meeting last night and arranged . pro.
gram af events.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-02
TIVE Says On Aess ssrtesa-,
NEW OgisASs, May "a.

Editor Citissn.
Two days In New Orleaas, and NOR
rain during one II them than during q
year In New Mexico. II 10 now more
than two days since came N this city
AMI - vet have not seen or heard N
any "n- that have ever se~n bsfors.
During tho arst day I hal the pleasur,
of calling On the noted divine. Or. Pal.
mer. The doctor Ia now seventy Ave years
u age and sill continues IN preach 10 oas
ofthe largest congregations In New Or.
leaus. DR.. Palmer 10 10 New Orleans and
~ the Presbyterian church In the south
what DIR. John Hall 10 10 New York aud
tn. Presbyterian church In the north.
New orlcsps 10 . great commercis
,i,y. There are many things n interest
the visitor from tho north. The leves
protects the city from the overlooking oi
the Mississippi, The embankmsnt sur
r,ands tho city and extends for hundreds
of miles on each aide. AZ the present
writing the river 10 four fest higher than
the parade ground at the United States
barracks. There 10 no drainage 70 the
river, all drainage 10 On the surface and
runs 10 thu inner lake.
The view ~ the city from thu river h
QUO long 10 be reassmber~l. IL 10 mes
grad and panoramic, An hour 10 spent
In Visiting Lafayette square. IN. Pal
mere church stands on the south sisie and
tho city hall IN the west. Another hoa,
is given 10 Jackson SQUARE. Ths 10 oas
81 the histnrie place. ci the city. Herr
ssands large bronze sts;as II Andrsw
jackson. the hero and dslivsrsr cs New
Orleans. The French market u between
jackson square aud the ssvss. This "a
me 10 QUO II the most cosmopolitan places
in the world. Hare you can orc msa
from ell psrts Of tho globe. and you can
hear abeat eli the known languages that
any eiviiised man waats 70 hear. But
the isvee 10 something 81 curiosity,
From Il you oaa 80 vessels iron ell paris
Of che world large steamers cf ell slsssl
yssssls hcm . large man u war 10 she
tug that plays from posi- tepss About
soar hours Ia spent In Visiting ths Inner
iAks. There Ia samasr rssost known
40 the West Rod. On ths day II my ar
rival the aas hsssl vas DESTROYED by ars.
rss o.. Charles, Ne anss. hossi In ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-02
Z. q. DUNliA0Aaag
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IL s1s0 ou1|ue ssss q SSsss:ssss
AsnnA ~ Anm isWnsG. swsa e.


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g. $500 - - 80 1S5S CO 1T
81 = sssss n ss1A - - - ~
:. y. sonAssow. xssuaA \
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-02
CAslseswe Aeeeps.a a.

X. G. smith, second lieutenant Of Ssccnd
cavalry. Fors winga,". AMI manager 81
Hunts base hall club, writes that the
challenge Of the Browne base ball club "a
play In this city on sunday afternoon.
Juns 10. has becn accepted. and THAI the
soldier boys will bs here on time. The
Atlantic 4 Pacific railroad company,
thruogh thu LEGAL manager II the hall
club. granted the visitors Is fare for the
round "trip, and In order IN help them on,
on expenses they ase W receive 10 per
cent of the gate recsip,s. General super
int-ndent Cabel. Of the railroad company
Informs Tsm CrrnHs that . rousing bis
crowd viii accompany the boys fsom the
west, Fort wingate, winsiow, Gallup,
Coolidge and other points sending Ia
delegations. The soldier boys, under
Manager smith, will leave Fort wingass
IN Saturday, June Q. arriving hero In
time for supper that evening.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-02


vns ssssssssss - xnss ss~sas~sss~
s<ssA wsess - &c opes~ @ses~
TIE arss srn6usslne srersssss a Ne
Unlvsssisy a Nsv saersss secA pisss ~
0rsss's cpsrs housc lass Tuesday even
Ing. The eiass 81 graduates ecasistsA Al
ave ladies' ard css gensiemas frun Ne
Normal dspsstmsss. vhe proved thsir
ability 70 master thsir several suhjecss W
The ss,isfAcsioa cfail.
Ths erst On Ne progrAm, . grsdnsss
from the high school al "a Psso. Who esme
70 the Substitution 70 take the normal course
was Jessie Duke ksith. aud she presented
~ her sabisss, "a Phase a Americas
Liz" Tue manner and bearing Il The
spsakss vas pasticalarsy PLEASING and
abe showed vesy clearly that shs eon-
prshspdsd all sides q her subject.
Francis d. Ncwlin, . graduate of the
Kirksviiie, No., normal school, Who con-
tinaed her studies In this university. %.
iecsed - her snbiect. "An Unhonorsd
Name" Her psn portrayed In . very
realistic nanaer I've great mistake In The
lie Of Benedict AFRAID, and s.ised shs
sympaihies a her Audience, for mau
Who by one upprinciplsd sss DETAINED q
reputation which lifetime Of noble sfEor,
had made famous.
Charles Y. Hodsin. . graduate Of shs
esase Normal school q Indiana, In lie ID.
vsncsd course, presented - his thsms
"Brosherhood." His address, ably writ
ten. trrased 81 ths diasvas forces u Oh.
present day which are working 10 unit
more esectuAliy the different nations o
the earth.
Cstherine orbin Adasss. fcrmeriy o
The sisserr' schroi Aad the Methodist col
less of this city, In which schools she has
almost completed her course Of study an
Who has since been faithful member Q
Tho classcs Of the University, took - be-
subject professional ons. 'sThe Rscsu
Movements In kducstsou." The younl
lady proved wishou, . doubt that th'
Kindergarten. manual training, Universi
" extension and social sestlemsnss ~,
the novements which are producing th
great rsvolusson 10 modern educssiou.
Elizabeth A. Menaal. graduate u N
P~nals college At 0ranviils. ohIo. CAV
IN GRAFTON upon .Aagio-saxon supreu
scy." The young lady was warmly N
csivsd upon her appearance upon III
stage, having won the sudisnss by rccI
tstion che evening before. Tho suhjes
was presented In such IN attractive man
nor that her hearers, who were largely q
Anglo-sazon descent, we're prouder tha
ever II their origin.
Mary L Jamss, formerly of Bsthsn
college a Topeka, and during the la
two yssss os this university. had . beau
) ifal and fsisAsd orsaioa upoa ''Baslasd'
olory." che showed . vssy thorosgs ~
suAsssasrs and appsssiaasoa q sAs iissu
asurs q Rsslasd - soapassd win oaha
: Countries. Her saanssr and rsadssisg ,
Ne assss thssghss Of ~ best ssthcu
were vssy pleading.
Tia ssnsic coesisesd a . piano du,
finely rsnaisrsd BY NJ. and Mss. skssl,
; . vocal solo BY Willss saadsra. CO Of u
pupils u the univssssly, slso 4. YooI
, sal" ~ A,ss Jsussss, Ne inssr~saR ,
! musie aud dslsasss In ~ ~aivsssity, a
ehGusss eo~possd a univsssiay sasdsal
under he dirsstlo1 a Mkm Jeznsn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-02
Heps~rs In AsssaAses.

II r. Mckinney, the veil known min
er az the He'll canon mining district, and
q Mr. Thomas drove into the city ysstsr.
day afsrnooa. Mr. Mcxinnsy ststes
that when they reached . mile this side
II Coyote canon III 'usAnds Of grasshop.
lers covered the road aud chs country
Tor yards around. They were % thick
that u was . very uneesenrtable and
dissgr~eable task 70 travel throagh them
lie states that back In Kansas, during
the grasshoppsr plague cf some pears
ago, hs never saw ~ many 10 the square
inch a. he witness~l yesterday near Coy.
ote canon. Mrs. Hekipnsy. secompan-
issi by sick lady, Mrs heyers. drove
into the city this aisernccu. and she cor
rohorsse,i the grasshopper tale Told BY
her husband
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-02

Ayers Psiis ere invalubls for thu cur.
at Hs~dAchs, Constipaiioa. Stomach sad
LAYER troables. and all dsrAngemsats %
The digestive aud assimilasivs ctgsne.
cls.sasl 10 lake. slwsys FsiiAbls. and 30
An tAslp virtass In any climate.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-02

- - -
W - eNa&. hs>s1Ss. isai>dss~A sszss
sss<hess d'lehest ~ lisse re~crv"s~s
wsl1ss -. 81
Duvi~e "a psss susnswcs sosss sew
lln~, iust esei a. Winslcw. wss cnu~sruct-
"a. chsswinw thn sllsumeua. and riprAp-
ping " psvsest Tho line from heavy
aF~shess IN NE Colorado river.
NJ r~.s,r a ths b~svy st~she,s IN
JrIv. Aus,,.s ana asv,smb~s iass year
a., r,-uls-d IN. woss DISASTROUS vsshss
,,n,,u~ N. ,x,.A,s .x,ss~pe~. carrying
svav ssvs. ana damaging eleven
bv,d~~>. v.akS,s "A u~ccs~ayy b~ssdss 10
change q largo portion az the Alignment
4. she t,,ssr,ss m vh,ch sA.se vsshe. CO.
carved. which eup.ns. N In s<idisiea 10
sbs ws,ussuspc..
s,,.. Ar. 80 ~ An. Las. 49,, x.ar.
To-. N ,sas Al. .,,,r.,, nan, IN n.~
-. - 4, .,,d,,,on 40 an .o,., n,n.
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-. $500 :. ,,.,,v All c.,v.. a, IN.
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800 - - c.,,s~.-I- -.
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an, ur,v,ou. s....,n. du. of oou,.. IN An.
n.v s,v,n.. received l.s, wear. and n.
,,.r-..., s.c,l,s,-. vA,ch tbe rod vov
has =, A,byausruus for getting r,t~i,
vora s,nps more rspialy.
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rnurs. .,o.s ,bs line. bu, 4, va. Isnruet
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,ro,.,,s., e.,,,. ma. % sb,p Ia frou
T.,.. /. l.r~. nuw,,.r of c.,,,.. am AZ
c.,u, NJ IN, ranr,. In Ar,.oo. ana Nav
Ms.ieo b.ius In 90 much better eondi,lo.
,h.. tho. a. T.x.s.
rhs early oouu,e,iou of ,h. san,. M
Prrsooss A phruix road viii he snoshs
f.csor I'm The iuc,~ased local business an,
asvslcpmsns Of the country, businss
fvom vbich has herssoscrc roue 10 IN
soushsru route.
Tn. coal sAipmsu, from Gallup IN a,
impor,su, FACTOR. added 10 which is ts
ore from Ysvapai and Mohaye oouusis
and the. fro.a ro,d m,s,s NO, far f,or
,h, N,s.ilss. ths lat,rr Mae. b.,nr sursu
nate 10 be posssss.d Of a smeissr a, N
dissan, date. and oui,e recently ben
esl.sesi by the iu,rodurs,oa Of the snes
,os pl.n, tcapab,e os over ,h,rsv "a,
production daily, I'm Ar,uoo. and Nc,
Mexico. Aside frou sh,s plant. s.pul,s
Of Ice 30 On, from Mitchell ana bslmo.,
the former In the hirhsss sisi,u,ss IN Ne,
MEXICO and tbs latter under ,s~,lar con
d,ssoos IN Ar;,on.. Ths u,.hsr ,.,ll.
Pl.s,.ad ana Will,sm. A., a., oon,r,b
u,ors IA shs ,r.s,c ~ IN. ro.A' -h,,. ~
Ar,sou. s.pds.ons oouu.nv. A ,hs a,
; mar ul.o.. Him.. A On n hr,.h VA.
Winslov. ,ha iran, 4. u..,;s-a v.oa ,
! Holhrook. ..a -. A., 1900. ,.,,,s,
.ad larr,lv n sh. vo,..,. % h....s.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-02

a.. - N
- -. ~ =. 49,
,S'.v
-. St<-
a 49,,
r.., .-.s- -, .-..
49,.
, 80, -.
So
-. -.
No., - ~ N,
49,. ,, ~ 49,, -.
delivered New Ori~sns hon foreA9n no.
II was he~ tina, the British sasersd their
asai defeat in ISIS At the hattie of Ctsl-
messe. About . mile east b The Union
National csmssery where il.27s soldiers
hnd resting piacs, nsav By ssands sas
half.anished monument vhseh vac con-
menosd In honor u the defense 81 New
Orleans In the famous battle With The
British fn~ccs under Paksnhsm The
monument 10 nj pressus crumeling 70 the
grouod through ncg'cct. sarriy the 10y
al sons q Louisiana viii nns suffer 'his
hiss"r'e pile IN tumble " The ground.
new monument hiss bean erected n
late years In the center ~ Nasionsi Gem
c,ery ON which 10 inscribcd "Dam Tsccn'
CLAIMANT" Amer leaving The cemetery
and standing on the 'sv-s booking NJ
towards New Orleans ! could not ba'
think II Brn Butler aud his three r-s'
men's goiue mp that river and capturing
the city for the Union IN the var 81 th'
rebellion JAsEs A hssArL
a Pheasant sessv.
On last Tuesday seoning. under the au
.,.,,... ~ an. AIh,s,u.vx,n. Al. dan. a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-02

= s.: = a; : =; !: ~ yEx
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-02

vo000A1m09s
A miserable gang Il vandals have
been practicins tAslr ssfArsous dssds
again IN IL Masoaie csmstsry. Just south
a he city. several beautiful moaamsets
AMI hsadstonss have bssa dsfAcsd, willis
oshers ere hroksa and ovsstasrsd. Thsvs
70 nosAlng noss sacred 10 he nsa0y d
Surviving ffisnds than tAa shaits whseh
mark he resting places a departed iovss
osss, and any oas Who b - dsps~vsd ~
70 commit such este - described sbeve,
should b made 70 suffer ell thai law can
ineiet. II b psobsbly che work u ios
of'Awlsss boys who have been allowed
70 grow up unchseksd IN Silver CITY. end
Who ere every day paving thsir wsy "a
the psuissatiAsy a. he eallows. Ths No
soais lodgs VIII ns doahs olEsr reward
Tor the dsssssisa a thsss salprsss. and n
sAsy are eaushs they win BE- sAiisd spss
In no uncertain mannss 70 answer Co
their eusssdnsss. --silvsr City sentinsi.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-02

scmssims Sso I wss rcabied with a.
attach az rheumasism. used Chaabsrs
laiu's Pain BAia snd was oc@pIstsiy
cured. have since advised my hsszda
and cuxsoMsrs 70 Try the remedy and ell
s,sak hiskly 81 H. smes 9clpsAss.
San Lxzis Reg, Cal. For sale by Z. II
burgess q Goo, Druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-02

sGiaias location blanks Or sa,s a tAia
ozkss. tf
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-02

ss8.e ~.S<sV". 8,@6NEs
n. r. Nicksrsnn, general sapsrintcnd-
ent of the eastern grand divissoe of the
A,ehison. Topeka q sAnta We raiirusd,
headquarters - Topeka. Kan. Il h
rumorsd. viii soaa become tho sssistAa,
general manager Of thu Mexican Csntral
railroad. and that n U. Nudge.
nov superintendent Of the wsss-
err grand divisioa. heedqusrtsrs ii
Calnrado Springs, Cola. yin sseossd NJ
Nsckersoa, ChAs ". Dysr. supsriasssd-
sns 81 The New xszieo division, head
quarters 81 Las vsgAs, viii succssd Mr.
Mudgs, snd >. 4. Hurley. nov assistant
sapsrinsssdsss of The Chicago division
With headquarters at Fort M.disoa. Ia.
viii become Mr.. Dysr's saeosssor. ChAs'
strohsn, now srainmAsaas - Arksnsas
City. Kan. 90 Il u underwood, WIN sue
esd Mr.. Hurley. n = siso learned 81
this end Of the linz shas George Hawkes.,
now trainmAstsr Al ~ PAahandis divi-
sion. with hssdquas<srs ~ Wsliinston,
Kan, viii bssaas Hr. Strshn's success
sor. Thee eAaasrs, u 10 thosshI will 20
into ssIsss 70 morrow. Jsns !.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-02

n re e. s...7a-e. q 2 ysa,s..s fsssAs
a. q. noaanxax. 49, = II Ian.
The free press., 1894-02-22
NOTICE.

We advise our readers to send
for Landreth's Seed Catalogue for
1894, which is mailed to all appli-
cants free. IL CONTAINS monthly
directions for Gardening Operations,
Catalogue OF Flower Seeds and
Towering Bulbs, with directions
for sowing aud planting, aud beau-
tiful colored plates of Sweet Peas
and Nasturtiums-true to life. De-
scriptive and Illustrative Catalogue
of Garden Vegetable Seeds contain
Ing all the best varieties, old aud
new, Cooking Recipes. Descriptive
List Of Grass and Field Seeds, Di-
rections for Lawn Making, Mix
lures of Grasses for Permanent
Pasture, and numerous special ar~
ticles on Gardening and Farming.
Altogether the most complete, sys-
tematlcalIy arranged and practical
Catalogue published, and an inval-
liable guide and reminder to every
one having a garden. Address D.
LANDRETH & SONS, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The free press., 1894-02-22

Recollect that prayer meeting
services are held at the Methodist
church every Wednesday night
Miss Rosa joiner, a charming
young lady of Hattiesburg, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. 5. E. Miller.
Local and society notes OF inter
est exceedingly scarce this week on
account Of the wet and gloomy
weather.
DO not fail to attend the Wash
inguon birthday exercises at the
High School Hall at 8 a. N. this
Thursday.
Ripans Tabules cure hives.
Ripans Tabules at druggists.
Ripans Tabules: one gives rolicf.
Ripans Tabules.: family remedy. j