davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-04
The Atlantic & Pacific R.R,
The Great Middle Route Across the
American Continent in Connec-
ton with the Railways of
the Santa Fe Route"
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
PICTURESQUE SCENERY.
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS

The Grand Canon OF the Colorado, the mos,
scribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff
Williams or Peach Springs on this road. Ia
the Natural Bridge of Arizona and M onteznma,s
well you can journey most directly by this line.
Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La
guna, or of Acoma, stThe CITY of the skI .
Visit the Petrified Forest near Garlic. See AID
marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take q
hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of
the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and C1ifI
Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge
in America across the Colorado River
7. R. GABEL, General Superintendent, Albu
querque, New Mexico: W. A. BIssELL, General
Passenger Agent, San Francisco, CAL, and AL
buquerque, New Mexico. 81. s. VAN SLYCK.
General Agent, Albuquerque. N. M
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-04
No. 121 No. 1903 STATIONS. No. 1O4No. u

Trains 103 and 104 make close connection at
Ash Fork with trains 8 and on A & P. r, r.
Trains III and 122 connect with trains 1 and 2
at Ash Fork on A. & P. R. R. Trains l0S and
104are passenger trains and run daily Train
10 is an accommodation train running daily
except Saturday. Train 121 is an accommods-
ton train running daily except Sunday.
Trains POI and 202 run daily and connect
with stage line carrying passengers and U. S.
mail to and from Phoenix via Stanton, Congress
Wlckenburg, Vulture and Calderwood.
R. R. COLEMAN, Supt.
g. W. VAUGHN. V-Pres. and Gen Mgr,
+. A. HEALY, General Passenger Agent.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

i. o. o. F. Cemetery. Remains at the funeral
parlors of Joseph Hagan. Il City Hall avenue,
FLORINTIN-In this city, May 10. 1894. Adolph.
beloved husband OF Sarah Florintin, and father
OF George and Eugene Fiorintin, native OF
Russia, aged 46 years and days.
A. o. U. W.-Unity Lodge TO- 81, A. o. q. w. The
funeral committee will take notice to Assem- bic
at 1910 O'Farreli street. on THIS DAY (SUN-
DAY.. the 18th inst at 1880 O'Clock A. NJ,
sharp, TO attend the funeral Of our late brothsr
A. Florintin. A. A. SIoNEBERGER. M. W:
q. II. BowcoTT. Recorder. -
COLEMAN-In this city, May IL. 1894, Edward
Robert Coleman, brother OF j. Coleman. native
of GLAND. sweden, aged 20 years z months and
"a days. member of Freja Society. Oakland.
Hy-rrlends ana acGuaintances respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral THIS DAY
iors Of r. f. Subr a. Co. 1909 Mission street
near Eighth Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery
CARRICK-ln this city. May H.. 1894, Annie
Jane beloved wife OF Richard Carrick and
daughter OF Mrs Margaret Casey and the late
Edward Tracy, . native of San Francisco. aged
20 wears.
a8 Friends and acuuaintances are res1ecs,
fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
(Monday) at g 80 O'Clock A NJ from ner iate
residence. 4l14s >atoma street r,rrnh
where a requiem high mass Will be ceieDra M lor ~,
the repose OF her SOUL commencing al O'Clock
A. NJ Interment private, No hoWers.
PoBRITZ-In san Jose May II. 1884 Karl be-
loved husband OF Carrie fobritz, ana soh-ln-iaw
OF Mr. and Mrs. Au ,ust Mem:
HB-T The funeral will take place To-MohhO"
(Monday), at O'Clock p NJ
ROBERTS-A months mind mass will ceieb brated
for the repose of the soul OF the late John Rod
erts at st Mary's Cathedral TOMORROW (M0n-
day., at O'Clock A. N.
MURPHY-In this city. May IL, 1894 FRANK
Murphy, native of California, aged 41 years
months and days
JOHNSON-In this city. May 7. 1914, - johnson.
beloved son of j. H. d. and Harriet johnson, a
native of san Francisco. aged years months
and 1S days
MYER-In this city, May IL 1894. j. Myer, father
of George, Hyme and Emma Myer, Mrs Dora
KatschnSki aud Gusse Schein.
FRANK-In this city. May / 1, 1894. Chauncey
Edward, beloved son OF Mr.. aud Mrs X. 4.
Frank, and grandchid OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Nellmann, a native OF st. Paul Minn.
C0NDON-In this city. NAV IL, S94. Frank Ray
mond. only and dearly beloved child Of Edward
+. and Katie L. Condon (nee Sullivan). native
OF San Francisco. aged months and ~ days.
.WHITNEY-At Rocklin Placer County. Cal. May
IL. 1894 J ames q. whitney beloved brother OF
j. p. and +. L. Whitney, aged AZ years
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Rapid Pneumatic CaIking.
New York Sun

Among the various mechanical operations in
which pneumatic power Is applied with special
advantage as compared with ordinary methods
those OF calking, stOnecutlng, etc., have be-
come prominent, the economy of time anu labor
in these industries thus gained being marked
RO airy cutting tools driven by compressed air
have been used TO considerable extent by
stonecutters in this country and in England,
bOtn stonecutting and The calking OF ship
and boiler plates being very largely
done by tools of a similar character.
For ship and boiler work a very ingenious
tool is used, a vibratory back-and forth mo ion
being given the implement at the amazing rate
of $1,000 strokes per minute; the motive
power is compressed air at pressure of forty
pounds TO the square inch, this acting on
pluuger varying from one 10 three inches in
diameter, according 10 The power of the TOOL
and the purpose for which II is intended. and
very rapid motion. vlbratory, is given by alter
mating the admission Of air 10 the TWO ends of
the plunger; the length Of the stroke is only
about an eighth of an inch, and each blow
strikes the calking tool, which is held in posi-
ton by springs, the execution being very
efficient.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
MARRIED.

BRUNNER-FAIRFlELD- this city, April 20,
1894, by the Rev. w. A. M. Breck Rudolph Is.
Brunner and Sarah A. Fairfield. both OF San
Francisco.
MCGREW-MURRAY-In this CITY, May 2. 1894
at st. Mary's Cathedral, by the Rev. Father
Kirby, Milford II .McGrew of ohio and Nellie l..
Murray of san francisco.
RANKIN-TOUDY-In this city. May 3. 1894, by
Dr. Moorland. Fred ID. Rankin and Lillian
Toudy.
SMER-THOMPS0N-In this city, May 10,
1894, by the Rev. j. Q. Adams, Orrie B. Hosmer
and Leota /. Thomson.
TERN EY-SCHENK-. this city. May 6, 1894.
by the Rev. Leslie w. Sprague, William L. Tier
ney OF San Francisco aud Minnie Schenck OF
Santa Cruz.
EY-SUTHERLAND-In this city. May !,
1924. by The Rev. I. II. Woodward, Charles Ii.
Geffney and LOttie Sutherland. both OF San
Francisco,
COCHRAN-LAWS0N-I East oakland, May 6,
1894, Frank M. Cochran and Eva Lawson, both
OF San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-05-13
HE TALENT WAS WORSTED.
Several Delays Cause a Late
Afternoons Sport.
A HIGH-CLAss TWo-YEAR-oLD
Rube Burrows, Jennie Deane, Model,
Silver and FloodmOre Were
Yesterdays Other Winners.

The attractive programme drew better
than a Saturday crowd to Bay District
track Yesterday, a crowd, too, that was
bent on speculation and would not be de-
MED its investments, which in the main
went TO the bookmakers' credit, for fay-
orites were bowled over with mouotOnous
regularity, the colOred gentlemen's race,
the last on the card, being the only one
that fell to a first choice.
There was some delay at the commence
ment of the programme owing to certain
circumstances connected with the betting.
which did not escape Colonel Chrn's
keen notice and which brought forh a
declaration from the board of stewards of
call bets off and twenty minutes for a new
book" This fixed the time for the first
race at $40, and other delays transpiTing
during the afternoon made it after 6
o'clock before the last event was run off.
The feature of the days sport was un-
doubtedly the showing made by Model in
the six-fuTloDg handicap. The two-year-
old daughter of imp. Sir Modred and Gypsy
proved herself to be a high-class FLY by
giving good horse like Romair 26 pounds
weight for age, and the other hors es all
the way from 16 pounds to fl pounds, and
good beating. True, she won only by a
head, but II was an easy victory even with
that narrow margin, narrow because Of
the reckless incompetencV OF her jockey.
Rube Burrows, on whom there was a
strong tip out, won the first race easily
enough. though whipping at the head OF
the stretch and apparently done for.
Hal Fisher found the five 1uTlongs too
far, perhaps, for his liking. but he was
undoubtedly bumped about and interfered
with almost continuously throughout the
race and never had chance to get through.
The Bay District stakes, a mile handi-
cap, looked a good thing on paper for
Glead and should have proved so had
LLOYD done his mount full Justice, but he
paid too much attention TO De Bracy, as if
he was the only dangerous competitor, and
lay too far and too long out of the race,
Orizaba winning quite handily by two
lengths from him, while he had all he could
DO to beat LOvdal for the place. The vic
tory of the last named would have taken a
big amount out of the ring, as Colonel
Burns had backed him very heavily in his
usual playing style.
Two tw0-year-olds showed their heels to
Norlee, Inkermsn and Midget in the las
farlung of the fifth race after the last
named with N0rlee had taken them her
usual clip the first half mile. Little Eddie
Jones redeemed himself for some of his
bad exhibition during the week by riding
really vigorous and welltimed race on
the winner.
The colored gentlemen's race gave the
starter some trouble. though none of the
riders were In any sense green hands at
she business. From the talents point of
view and that of the form student the race
was run On exceedingly true lines, and not
a few unhappy punters went home rejoIc-
Ing at getting back quota of their severe
The morning call., 1894-05-13
DIED

POTTER-Wiliam Potter, beloved husband of
Anna Potter. father of Will, Ethel and Dell Pot
ter. and son of susan and ~ lillian Potter. ma
tive Of Petaluma, Cal, aged 81 years months
and n days.
H9FrIends ana acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the tunerai THIS DAY
Sunday. at O'Clock p NJ. from his late resi-
depee, 5l9 Third street, thence to n. ). q. W.
Hail, Pioneer building. "a Fourth street, where
services will be held under the auspices of Gold
en- Gate Psrlor NO. 70, ~ s. q W. Interment
Laurel Hill Cemetery. 80
RATFIELD-Iu this city, May 10, 1894. Samuel
Hatfield father of Arthur 5. ana Anthony j..
Hatfield. a native of Nova Scotia aged 81 years
months and ~ days.
RSFriends and acquaintances and members
of Templar Lodge No. IT, ]. o. .. f.. and g lden
Gate Camp No. l, are respectfully Invited to at
tend the funeral THIS DAY sunday. at 1890
O'Clock P. NJ. from Odd Fellows han. Inter
ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
DE PAULI-In this city. May IL, 1894, Mrs Mary
de PAUL., beloved mother of Mrs. b. Ardizzi,
Mrs T. q. Feiro Mrs. G. II. Butler. and l..
aud James de Pauli, native of Italy, aged 81
years months and 26 days.
EH- Friends and acQuatntances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday at / O'Clock r M. from the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. b. Ardizzi, l216
Filbert street. 1nterment st. Mary's Cemetery,
Oakland. SO
wILLIAMS-In this city. May IL. 1894, at her
late residence. 723 Guerrero street. Annie be-
loved daugh.e of Mary and the late Thomas
Williams. native of Montana, aged IL years
and months.
RFThe funeral will take place THIS DAY
Sunday. at $3.50 O'Clock A NJ. Interment pri-
DE kOSA-in this city, May g, 1894, Manuel
Perry de Rosa, beloved husband of Mary Joseph
Perry de Rosa. and father of Frank Perry de
Rosa native OF Porting l. aged As years.
fH- Friends ana acquaintances respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Suhday), at 80 O'Clock p. NJ, from A. o. f..
building, lO2 O'Farrell street. where the funeral
services will be held under the auspices OF Court
Star of the West \ o. 1856, A. o. f. Interment
The morning call., 1894-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
MERIT WINS.
Prices Tell the Story.

" MAKE PRICES THAT TALKI IT'S NOT
for one day. but every dsy-sll the time. ou
low prices on Reliable Groceries are crowding ou
store every day. Remember, items quoted are
only sample items taken at random. Every de
partment offers mighty Inducements:
20 fDs Fine French Prunes for. or................ 81
10 lbs Pitted Plums for r........................
16 lbs Dried Nectarines for for....................
10 cans Choicest Eastern Sugar Corn for
10 cans Sweetened or Unsweetened Condensed
MILK lor'.
l-gallon can Absolutely Pure Maple Syrup fol
fbs Good Ground Coffee for or..................
lbs Good Mixed Tea for.................
IDS Choice Ground Coffee efor.................
lbs Choice Family Mixed Tea for............
Is packages Condensed Mince Meat for........
15 l-fb packages Best Corn Starch for. .........
cans Snyder's Celebrated Soups for. ........
40 bars Good Laundry Soap for.................
rs bars Best Laundry Soap for. r.................
5-year-old Port or Sherry. per gallon. ..........
large 2 10 cans Corned Beef ffor.............
20 lbs Sage or Tapioca for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
30 IDS New Pea or Piuk Beans sfor...............
20 lbs Fine Raisins for ..............,...
1O-fb cans Best Eastern Lard dfor...............
large 3-fb cans Whole Preserved Pineapple
The morning call., 1894-05-13

BORN.
NELSON-In This city. May g. 1894, to the wife OF
Benjamin Nelson. son.
LUND-In this city. May 4, 1894, to the wife of
j. w. Lund daughter.
DAY-In THIS city. May 10. 1894 to the wife Of A.
III. Day, son.
MOORE-In this city. May 9, 1894. to the wife of
.. f. Moore. a daughter.
MCDEVITr-In this city, May 9, 1894. to the wife
OF James McDevitt, daughter.
WACKER-In this city, May 4, 1894, to the wife
of Charles +. Wacker. daughter.
HARMON-In Oakland. May 8. 1894. to the wife
of W. s. Harmon, son.
PERRY-In Needles. CAL, April 25. 1894. to the
wife of j. Edgar Perry, daughter.
F0RDE-May IL. 1894, to the wife Of William J.
Forde,
HARRISoN-To the wife CT j. d. Harrison, q
daughter
daughter.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
SATURDAY, May r.
Schr Gem, Olsen. 81 hours from Coos Bay: $50
M fr lum Der, 10 Dean Co.
sailed
SATURDAY. May IL.
Stmr Santa Cruz Nicholson, Port Harford
Stmr wnitesboro, johnson,
The morning call., 1894-05-13
CHOICE MANZANILLOO OLIVES, 15c A QUART
soc A GALLON.
WE PAY THE EIGHT
On all Orders amounting to IS or over

To Oakland. Alameda, Berkeley. SausalIto, Thu
ron. Ocean View. San Rafael San Lorenzo, Hay
wards. Vallejo, Napa, San Leandro, san Mateo,
Redwood City, Newark. st. Helena, san Quentin
Benicia, Martinez, san jose Frutvale Stockton.
Blithedale, Livermore. Lodi. Los Gatos MeDIo
Park Monterey, Mountain View. Niles, Gait, GIL
roy, Glen Ellen, Guernevilie. Rutherford Sacra-
m ento, San Anselmo, MIL Valley, Hopland, How
ards, Lathrop, Laurel. Pacific Grove Point Reyes
Port Costa, Redwood Sonoma Mills, South
Vallejo Suisun. TomaIes. Santa Clara, Santa
Cruz, Sebastopol, Sonoma. Byron, Csistoga. Camp
Taylor. Cszadero. Cloverdale, Duncans Mills. Ell
mira. FELTON,. Tracy, Vallejo junction, Santa
Rosa Petaluma, except Flour Sugar, Potatoes and
Coal OIL
The morning call., 1894-05-13
JUST Received.

NEW SARDINES, SMOKED AND IN OIL.
MACKEREL IN OIL.
IMPORTED WATERS.
STUFFED ROASTED PIGEON.
SARDELLEN AND ANCHOVIES.
NIEURUGEN AND APETIT Slid.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
BIRTHS -MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

IBirth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorSed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
Ing to have the same published
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

Here are some of the so called confections
OF the toilet TO which the French lady pays
so much attention. silk corset laces, silk
drawstrings for skirts. tights. etc, lace ruff.
fles run with narrow ribbons, carriers with
buckles and bows. corset steels faced with
silk plush, gold and silver hooks To keep
the skirts from running up above the hips
or waist, shoes, boots and slippers lined
with colored Kid, embroidered handklr-
chiefs edged with narrow lace, LemsiitcLed
flannel skirts, muslin and silk rullrs edged
with valencienes laces, rufiug on night
dresses and dressing jackets, hemstitchcd
20 the garment; silk embroidered wells, sil-
yer ornaments, such as the violets, flower
de-luce, clover, etc, applied 20 an opera
bag; fur lined carriage shoes, silk covered
fOotrests, silver buckles for the betting in
dress waists, infant muslins for underwear,
etc.-Fashion journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

No.I--The Old Mam'sslle's Secret by E
No 2-Blind Fate. BY Mrs. Alexander.
No. S-A Warrant Wife. by Florence Warden.
10. Pes Wellington. tiy Charles ReAde.
No. 81 uihno. ~ Ouida;
No. b-Iovos Agreement BY III. Benton.
Nc. IL Have Lived and Loved BY Mrs
No. s.Jot Her Face and Her Fortuna BY Mrs
No. 9-Tho House on the Marsh. by Florenos
No. 10 aides Fancy Work.
No. il-Wiio in Name Only. ~ Charlotte
lire inc.
No. u Tho Story of an African Farm. By
No. is-she A History Of Adventure. ry II. Eider
No. lining solomon's Mines By II. Rider
No. 5~fssayS First Series. ~ Ralph Waldo
No 10 amille By Alexander Dumas
No. 1.-THE Modern Home Cook hook.
No. ls-ThS shadow Of sin. ly Charlotte M.
No. 70 The Secret Of Her Life. BY Edward
No 80 Rorue's Life. By Wntie Collins.
No. 2l-Ihs L ther Mans wife. by John Strange
No. 2l-ihs Master of the Mine. By RObt
No. q Lord Isles Daughter. By Charlotte
No. 2i~Esssys: Second Series. By Ralph Waldo
No. 25-Doris' Fortune. By Florence Warden.
No. 26-1he lag OF Diamonds by George Nan
No. IA our Of the World in Eighty Days.
.s|A Nemesis. BY J. MoIAren Cobb.n.
No. 2s-Allan Quartermsin by II. Rider hAg-
No. sO-The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel HAw-
No. si~Iho FrontiorsmAn. By GustAve AimArd
No sat the Worlds Mercy by Florence
No. IS The Yellow Mask. BY wilkie Collins
no. 81 att; Tale Of . Caravan. BY Robt.
n, So Little Irish Girl. Ey "The duchess
No 38-For ing the fetters. y Mrs. Alexander.
No. 37-Guity or Not Guilty BY Amanda Nj
No. ss-sir Nool's Heir. BY MrS May AgnOs
No. ss"TIe Twelve Great Diamonds ~ Mrs
No 10 no Heiress Of Hendeo Hall. ~ Ettis
No Al 10 Cuban Heirsss. BY Mary Kyle
No i5~isorA's Bridal Vow. BY Margaret
No. is-RAIph Raymonds Heir. ~ aoratiO
No. tIihe Fatal Glove by Clara Augusta.
no 45-1he Heir Of Glenville. By francis A
No. Is < Brave Little Woman, BY Mrs Mary
No. i7~ih he ouesn's Revsngo By sylvsnus
No. ODD t"1ihe Min Girl OF Tyrol by Nj. T. OaldOr.
~. l9-'uld LIGHT idyls BY J. NJ. barrie.
70 iO-DerricK Vaughan. Noyenist ~ Edna
No 'IHlho tuohe.s. IL the Duchess"
No. 81 The II IL Of Lime. BY hoht. buchApal.
No. a3-Iho wo Urphlns; hy Il. D'knnery.
No. St Crown Of shame. By lorenzo
MarryAt. .
No 5s-A Troublesome Girl. By The duchess"
No. 81 When a Mans single. Hy j. NJ Earrie
No 1-fAnchon the Cricket. BY George and
No 81 hs Story Of Elizabeth. ~ Miss
IhackerRy.
No Ea-lwo Kisses ~ HAwley Smart.
No. GA Mad Love. By Charlotte NJ hroams.
No. 6l-Tho DEVILS Die BY 6rant Allen.
To any one who will send Us THREE of
the No. coupons accompanied by
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in silver OF post
eye siamra We will send any IHREk
BOOKS 30 be selected by yourself from the
nst printed above, By mail postage prepaid
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26
NOTES FOR aEeKeEPERs,

rtis impossible GO handle bccs to any eX-
tent iu cold weather. lct them alone.
Re,. viii destroy am ola wornout queen.
hst only when che conditions are favorable
Cor rllslu. "a utN uuc
rhcrs is uo advartase in molcsting The
l-,s ,,Etn tae tig SHOWS COME 10y clearing
che SNOW away from thc entrance. 10 VIII
81, lsrm % tlc b.e- are hait covered
Candy sam be ic.l Co bccs during the win
Ger. in many cases with profit Give % ON
warm DAYS when she boes are dying. About
tln.e times during che winter Is often
enough
Division boards should be used la all
,vaak colonies. as contracting the space la
the hives 90 suit The size OF the colony b. an
important matter Chan cushions arc pref
cradle a. boauls iu winter
. In very Gold weather q good plan Of feed
ing bee. is Co take powdered sugar aud stir
it up with honey until 10 can be worked
into "a st.d ball Lay 10 right over the
cluster So that the bees can zip it on as
they need it-SL Louis Republic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26


nhDlDANt. $50 23f-nE pit ORDAINED
- d. the city council cf tie Ri Il t.eienL
Section D. here j. hereby gr utaN ana CON
FeyaI TO ths Neaua Rapid lrl.-ll rai.r. 80. its
succ ssnrs snl assign. for O term eIdi ng july
down mi nsintaia.nk a -. e.. -. i..sar t-'.rr,
tuge her with oil "a .re--arv switcla. odd turns
outs .ni Also the necessary polrs. lro. ley wires
.aI e rctr cal equipment apUurfanart there -.
and Il o. eating lns % st.eet crra over ana
unun CID. DO Ioaints trests and uarf- Il -fraaf-.
to-w8t tomuclcing on Harrison avenue. At me-
center ~ fle iutorHeatisu 1f SAID avenue with
-fe.nrI street. fheu-. north over aud along fler-
r-un avenue 90 me center OF knight street con
Meeting at said iafnra. rfru % hntnf 81 rect an
narrl. on avenue with o. street car limo In ~ n
as tlr .o.s.a llot curing. A. -meIter rsilr, IN
IralsIt railroad IT, .uccas-or- On assisu.. ~ L
within Fix mont IS from the massage of tbis
ord nance. routtrrct romulafa and orarats md
IIua 90 street RAILWAY oyer and mon tfe ,t.
ca-a of rho failure II aid grauieo IN. a,aoeiaa.
4 succls-ors ~ aasi.r. fo Gonsfr.ct and -f.srat,
do Irs hal ss-e- 'sf.r. ,,itl IN. ,. 20 H. II.
.-.tl@n co,t.n-d ~ 49,. ~ ~ 'ol- ln lli-
D .rebg gr.Htri shaIi te f,rfsitei vt,b -.
found. ras fs lar.,r,l h., fte $50 "a ~. -
.of.l..I rf on rot -, D., ~ l.i.I .,.,.,, 10 2
F further 90. ce-dirrs
r.--..n If .f.if b.. t.,yr,i To- ,i....i1 M
oh, fa.l-f rrr..it r.,f-.,d -. .,,,,l..,-.
E ....f. IA. 1900. ID -. 80. n . . q n
.- y u. r.l.rt.- f-f f.,f b., go. 80.
All Il or tfa. .E.r. ~ si-d-r r,.is - 49,
~, -I '.t i r. =. ~. - '''i "N
-..f.t II..Ii..-'-., &c., .,-.rt.t f....t.
t,. -I ~. $500 -..t-.-ti ~. $50 49,
f ..,,i.,.r'e M, h. s,t,,r,i 81 80 81 49,,
rf.snv. !. ..a and arr,rov' a lrl, "a 49,
81. a. r. Ia ....l,-.r... ~ d. ~ ID -,'.'..,i ~
ta r., h.. i-o,.rr.-'r.t..i ir snd 80 /. .
+ tta g-snt far.l male oreeff i. Ielc., 49,
WV, We. i' i''' d ~ '''''' 'i % 's''' ''''
.e.ti.a[ The c.tv ~ ITet.r. ,,-.,g.. ,t.
lt 20 itsef md 10 ler-ons AID conn .B '
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

Mrs. Charlotte Westcott Romney, 60
whom belongs the credit Of having the
greatest number Of exhibits entered for
competition 40 the Worlds fair, no fewer
than "a articles having been offered by her
for inspection, is an accomplished writer
for the press. At the age Of l6 She taught
Greek. At 20 She held next to the highest
position in one Of the graded schools IN Chi
caco. Later she became literary editor Of
the Chicago Times She gave mp this posi-
tion TO marry young lawyer who died a
short time after their marriage. She then
returned to her newspaper work, going %
Washington as a regular CORES pendent
and special for several papers. She has ed-
tied papers in California, Colorado, Texas,
Mexico and other places, has been abroad,
but is now liviugi in Chicago and has turned
her attention TO patents and inventions,
which she bids fair 10 make successful
ENchanre