davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02

Have your thoughts turned toward q
snring suit and who shall make it, If
not, 1t Is about time vou were giving
1t your attention, for Easter is lust two
weeks oil and you should surely baye
one by that time. Drop In and let us
show you our styles for spring and
summer wear. They are surely worth a
look. and look will convince you that
ours IS the largest and most complete
line OF novelties We have over shown.
Nobby Scotch mixtures, plain and ian.
cy worsted aud many 'other styles from
the best known manufacturers, arc to
seen only on our counters. Gail early
and select your suit before the best
styles arc gone. Nichols ~ Wallace.
tailors and iurnishers, 169 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02
Ncw ,oris Trnck ,1nr,,,t.

New YORK. April /. - Kale. Nor.
folk, &l.25W i.5O; Spinach, Norfolk,
LOCO $500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02

Nhtch All Newspapers rhursdny
thcn yOU'Ii sec Whut Tho erui, n,
Nuit Tor AZ! Watch f0rit!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02
kfay'.

ksRy.
AeVeral cars en- route; must be sold
nlso some on track here. Ii. L. Owens,
k75 Wafer street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02

Another large batch of Daisy Roller
Mills flour goes over our city to day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02

watch All Newspapers Ebursday,
thcn NOn'li see what Rnc ltub is
Nutt Tor i'll watch forIt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02

winch all NoNvspapcrs ShurSday.
Then yOu'ii see Milat Ehc ituh ~.
Hnit Tor 10! watch tor il!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02
by Eiouil and siv Irool,

Large line walking canes, hooks and
crooks. sterling silver mounted, from 81
up. Chapman 4 Jakemap.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02
Isnii I'll Isicc iXu

Ison gh Rice Wanted.
Five thousand bushels, highest mar.
ket price. h. f. Owen, 275, 277, 279
Water street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02

watch all N.rpspapcrs thursday.
Ihcu vnu'Ii see wnnt I'ne Huh t.
Natt for itt Watch torItI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02
PUT YOUR DEEDS
Other Valuable ?ssgs in a sais plass,
AT a COST OF ONLY CSC A MONTH.
THE NORFOLK BANK
FOR SAVINGS AND TRUSTS

FUN SAVINGS AND TRUSTS,
IN the building OF the Norfolk National Bank,
Invites you to call aud iuspsct their new
safe Deposit Vaults. Safes for rent at 10 per
annum and upwards Packages received on
storage. deposits of 81 ana upwards re-
celvei Oh interest. Call and get one of orr
Savings Bank Safes OPEN DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY from 10 IN, to 3 p IN. also on
SATURDAYS from 1 to 6 p M. Loans made
on real estate and other security Settles
estates, and acts in auy fiuclary Ca pacity
G. w. GRANDY. President
GEO. TAFT, Vice President.
c. HARDY. Cashier
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02

For list OF bargains and prices see
last Sundays paper. All who could
not get waited on Monday call again,
and we will try to servo you. If YOU
are nfter saving money be sure TO see
our stock aud prices before you spend
yoar money.
LEVY Bros, III Main Street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02

watch MI Newspnpcrs Ihursduy,
fhrn you'ii see what she Huh ,s
Nh nit Tor %! watch Tor in!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02

Newest Discovery y"-lIx,. teeth no
pain. n. Y. d. Rooms, 1872 Main.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02
s:n.ter N.oycIt,..

new line coming in every day,
book marks and manicure pieces,
Chapman ~ Jakeman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02

DIR. ID. S. Harmon, Consulting Opti-
clan and Master of Optics, 1856 Main
street, Norfolk. Va. Consultation fro q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02

watch all HcWspnpcrs shnrshay,
them yOu'Ii see wunI The HIM A..
wait Tor It! Watch for it!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-18

TAYLOR lCdGcd against u tree tor support.
And as the first beam of the golden
sun touched the dead, Taylor crept down
to gaze upon his work. He came trem-
bling and afraid Ills face was CHASTITY
pale, his teeth clicked together and his
limbs could hardly support him rs he
walked. His own brother could not
have identified him, so great was the
facial change. He did not want toap-
proach-he dreaded the sight which
would meet his gaze, but some mys-
terious power forced him along.
Revenge is mine and | will repay,
saith the Lord"
The fate which the outlaws melted ont
to tho poor gold seekers had recoiled on
their own heads, but there was yet an
other to be punished. Taylor ned
against a tree for support and su. ed
the bodies lying before him. He mad
planned this There was the wagon
there was the gold-there the horses
He had but to drag the corpses to the
bank of the stream and roll them in,
and then harness up and move off. The
Big Cheyenne would not yield up the
corpses for days, and if found who
could tell how they died or discover
their identity? The route was clear of
Indians. and he could tell a plausible
story to account for his possession of so
much treasure. He had invented story
and gone over it in detail fifty times.
Comet All are dead! Dispose of the
corpses. The treasure is yours.
But the man chung to the tree in
dazed sort of way. A look of terror
crept into his eyes, never to leave them
again, and he moaned in distress as he
looked over the camp. The horses
whinnied for water and a change to new
feeding ground, but he needed them not.
The sun climbed higher and higher,
but he did not move. A full hour had
passed when he suddenly broke forth
in mocking laugh, and this seemed to
give him physical strength. He threw
up his hands, shouted meaningless
words, and turned and fed as if pursued
by demons. Half mile away he hid
beneath the bushes, but not for long.
Terror reused him up, and he faced tho
sun and dashed away over the earth as
men fly for their lives.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-18

1t was long past dark when supper
had been eaten. That the outlaws medi-
tated some evil was clear to Taylor from
their den,eanor. He had been repeatedly
snubbed and insulted during the day.
but now that they had arranged their
plan to kill him they greeted him with u
hearty good will.
''They mean murder!' he said to him
self as he looked from one to another,
and it occurred to him that they must
have planned to kill him while he slept.
He, however, returned joke for joke and
laugh for laugh, and to have seen the
i've sitting about the campfire one
would have thought them the truest
friends.
Il don't calkerlate we shall even see
an Injun on this trip" said the outlaw
leader, as he finally knocked the ashes
from his pipe. ''but in course we can't
he sure Of it. We must tharfore post a
sentry, as usual. Say, Taylor. hope
Ye ar feelin good natured?''
ooh, yes
Didn't know but l riled ye back thar
st the old camp. | wasn't feelin we'll
when ye jumped on me about the gold.
We sheer and sheer alike in course
You get fifth"
''But as you have the team, and as
you are four to one in case we are at
lacked, shall be satisfied with less
than that" replied Taylor.
"Well, you jest sot your own fggers
and it will be all right" continued Bob.
Nov, then, let's get to sleep
Taylor went to the wagon after his
blankets. He had planned just what to
do, and he did it quickly and deftly.
Had the men been watching him he
would not have been detected. He re-
moved the cork from the jug, emptied
the poison from his bottle therein, gave
the jug few shakes, and returned to
the fire humming a jolly air and evil
IDENTIFY in good spirits. The outlaw Sc
lected to stand the first watch took his
station under the cottonwoods a hum
ured feet away, the blazing brands were
scattered and in fifteen minutes the
four men wrapped in their blankets ap-
peareel to be buried in slumber. Three
OF them perhaps were, but Taylor was
never so wide awake in his life. His life
never before depended on it. He noticed
that the three outlaws lay down close
together, leaving him alone and several
feet away, and he figured it QUIT
They have arranged to kill me, and
1T Will be when the sentry is changed.
When he comes in to wake the other
man up he is to do the deed. L must be
wide awake and prepared for him."
And now came night and solitude on
the plain. Men who have not expert
enced it can have but a faint under
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-18

tice of the slight When wrapped in his
blanket he gritted his teeth with rage
and whispered to himself:
Zone insult more or less does not
count. I'll stand by to mock them when
they writhe and thirst and scream out in
their agony, and before they are dead
they shall see me drive on with the
treasure.
There was no alarm during the night,
and before shutdown the next day the
Eurty reached the forks OF the Cheyenne,
where the soldiers were in camp. Be-
fore entering the camp Bob cautioned
each man to preserve the strlctest secresy
regarding their adventures and the con-
tents of the wagon, and camp was made
about a quarter Of a mile from the tents
of the soldiers.
The outlaws kept sharp outlook on
Taylor for awhile. as if fearful that he
meant to betray them, but their sus-.
picions did hiln injustice. He had other
plans, and they were plans to be carried
out after the encampment had been left
behind.
Tt outlaw leader was the only one
who went into camp and reported, and
when he returned he brought something
with him which made Taylor's heart
beat with delight. 1t was d two gallon jug
of whisky which he had purchased from
a gold seekers outfit stopping on the
other side of the encampment for the
night.
THAT perfects my plans! he chuckled
as Bob came in with the jug, land they
are doomed mem
Each outlaw was told to help himself,
but Taylor was not invited, This was
another slight, deliberately intended,
and was a further proof that the quartet
considered him an interlOper. 1t was
long distance yet to Fort Sully, with
danger menacing every mile of it, and
but for this fact Taylor would have been
driven ont Of camp Five rifles were
better than four in a brush with the red
skins.
The outlaw party moved on to the
east at an early hour next morning, and
as the travelling was good and nothing
occurred to interrupt their progress
full thirty miles was covered before sun
down came and they went into camp on
the bank of the river,
While Taylor was watering the horses
Bob said to his companions:
Being as we are between the fort and
that camp Of soldiers, it don't stand to
sense that we shall meet any hostiles.
Tharfore let us git shet of that Teller
tonight. Well draw lots to see who
fires bullet into him as he sleeps"
And later on, as Taylor sat by him
self, he meditated:
II believe the route will be safe from
this on. I'll dose that jug within an
hour, and before noon tomorrow I'll
drive off and leave four corpses behind
for the wolvesr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-18

l-ought and each drank again, hopi- &
lie lcrv whisky wocld ease the pains
e what they believed to be collie It was
ONLY after one of the men had fallen in
s3asms. foaning at the mouth and tear
! - at the earth with his fingers. that
Bob suddenly shouted:
by heavens. men! but believe we
have all been poisoned.
"How-who by?" shrieked one Of his
companions.
"By-by this Internal cur, if anybody,
and I'll nave his life!
Bob pointed at Taylor, who was APP
parently in commissions, and then
STONED for one of the rifles. AS he did
SO he fell forward upon the earth with
terrible curse, and Taylor sprang up and
ran away into the darkness He did not
dare go far, and yet it was horrible for
him to linger within hearing.
Strong men who die by poison die
hard. 1t is ga awful end. The crouch
ing, hiding, trembling murderer heard
them rise and stagger and fall; they
raved and wept; they prayed and cursed;
in their awful agOnies they attacked
each other and struggled in death. The
nlSuI DlIu was uIlNCh away W WY -"
and shrieks, and the wolf who sat lis
tening and wondering was finally forced
to flight by the walls and curses
X 4
The Big Cheyenne, winding its way
through prairie and plain, has seen the
sun rise on many scenes Of horror, but
on none worse than that portrayed in
the camp Of the outlaws. Four men lay
dead and stiff beside the little heap of
ashes and blackened brands marking the
site Of tho campfire. Some lay on their
backs, their open eyes gazing into the
blue vaults Of heaven; others were face
down, their limbs drawn up and their
fingers dug into the soil.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-18
CHAPTER XVI,

The ocean has its thrilling mysteries
and awful tragedies, and the plains and
prairies have theirs as well.
| One Of the outlaws walked off in the
darkness to stand sentry for the next
Two hours, and the other four men laid
sIown to sleep again, each taking his
place as before. In two minutes the
ramp was as silent as the grave, and the
pecter of murder which came out of
he gloom and lowered over the recun-
bent forms was seen by no mortal eye.
At the end of five minutes VOLTS
long drawn, faraway howl was heard,
and SILVER passed over the listening
sentinel as the lonesome sounds reached
his ears. There was a warning in that
howl-a menace, wail-which whIs-
pered Of tragedy.
Taylor heard it as well, and he grew
pale and held his breath. He had braced
himself to carry out part, but he was
fearful that his nerve might give way
before the end was reached.
Ten minutes passed-twelve-ffte
twenty
1t was time the powerful poison should
begin to act.
Taylor was watching and listening
One OF the men moved and groaned.
''Say! Are any of you awaken called
Taylor as he sat up. give got terrible
pains, and | can't keep still any longer"
$50 have l." replied one of the men as
he sat up
Three minutes later the others were
aroused, groaning and cursing, and the
sentinel came staggering in to gasp out:
do something for me or I'm dead
man.
From the way he acted one would have
|. thought Taylor the worst off of ALL He
groaned, gasped, writhed, twisted, but he
had company. The outlaws rolled about
on the earth like wounded dogs, and, Curl
ously enough, none of them suspected
the cause of their illness. The jug was
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-18

Some months since the monitor" publish
ed an advertisement for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-18
BE Continued

The iron library building erected by
Mr.. Gladstone at Hawarden, which now
contains "a, 600 volumes, is to be devot-
ed to the use of students. A hostelry is
to be provided where board and lodg-
ing can be obtained for 20 shillings per
week. Many of the books are annotated
by Mr.. Gladstone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-18

Night has come again on the great ex-
panse. 4 dozen miles to the east of the
spot where the. dead still lie in their
stiffness the figure of man rises from
the earth as the dews of heaven fall. It
is hard to tell whether it is the face of a
man or some wild beast. The eyes are
sunkeE, the lips drawn, the cheeks like
those OK one who has hungered for a
week. He peers this way and that-he
skulks and crouches-he INDUCES in
strange and mysterious gestures.
Cali dead! All dead! The gold is
mine-ha! hal ha!"
Revenge is mine and | will repay,
saith the Lord"
1t is Taylor, and he is a raving luna
tic-a mailman whose very soul is being
shriveled by the awful fire within. Let us
leave him to God, himself and the dark
ness. When the sun comes up again its
rays will not soften the pallor of an
other dead face. There are gaunt, fierce
wolves here-great wild eyed beasts
who are following at his heels and urg-
ing each other to make the first attack.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-04-06
Carson Mat scandal.

Car~oL, New, April SuIi Mason,
oi the government assay office ~ New
York has h''-n In full charge II the mint
scandal invest tigAtion here f,r twu weeks
IL" has already discovered shortages tina,
approximate SaO,0o0 ami all suspected
mrltr have not yet been -Inuin-d The
to~n IN full uf secret r-rvlr- detectives
under control " Agent irAnt, II Chirag".
who arr rhAiowiug suSI-ct.-i "fhc,Al-
AMI learning the history II their recent
-X'rAvagau, h.bi'.. Nun- II the suHIs.cl.
-'i can rrraI-. Superintendent MAZnn
found that "n- run Or melt which pur.
p"r,.d Ia contain 100 ounce. half g",d,
half silver, hal hut 90 ounces Il gold
The shortage un this ira udulrnt melt
therefore was about $32,OOO. The prin.
ripal man under susI,ci"n is th. assist.
ant meit-r Ani rrhu-r. John Jonrs, who
has been In office under iirpch Harrir,
and who came Ia h'u AS = hold over fr,,m
the Harrison administration D-i.ctiy..
have discoy-r'-l that hr has l--n sp-nd.
lng $500 Ia $500 m"uth "a All neon. ~
Siai
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-04-06
CANNING FACTORY.
A Company organized Last Nighi-Ready
In Short Time.

a Company organized Last Nighi-Ready
In Short Time.
Ln-i night. . canning factory company
was "rganlI~i III this city. with X. Man
d"ii. II New York. president; David Well
Ter. r-cr-isry and treasurer, and G. u.
Ani-rr"n. manager, Articles of incor-
p"ratinn arc b-ing drawn up, and will 10
sent /" the territorial sscr~tary at santa
f- in a few days
The company has s-cur~d the lease of
the frame houses un First atreet, opposite
the Windsor hotel aud which face IN. rail-
rosh track, and will put them In proper
condition for the commencement of work
"n the rii'-ning u vegetables and fruits.
This Ia All enterprises which will bo
hailed with delight by farmers. fruit rails
"rr and gardeners II central New Mexi-
c", and " III Riinrl them = market, At their
i""rr, where they can dispose of their
rurplu- pr"iuc-, which hrr-toiore has
been Nll"w~i Ia rot Tor want " pui .
rhss-ra.
Tux tIrllHN wishes the promoters sue
u"rr, and can vuuch fnr the fact that thia
ht II "nl"rrrl-- IN the par, ~ kr. Man.
dell aud ia" firm II W-ill-r n Anderson
will h" received with genuine approval by
the ritlE-nu nf thus city and the Rn Grands
valley.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-04-06
sAtai Kaiiroaa " r-rs

Zans-vlll", Ohm,Aprll :. Four I-r-"nr
were killed "utrigh, and NTH fatally ~.
Jur.-i IN a wreck "n the li-llarr", Ean-r.
vile AMI CinclnnAu nArruw gauge At n
tr-Htl- hy- miles west IL SumlnrI hr III the
morning A coach JunI-d the track ~
the train wAs approaching = tr--,l- Sltu-
at-'i on curv. The coach ian ou the
ties half way Acr'S- aud then the engine
AlrO len the rails. carrying down hv-
l-nts uf tr-Illrs iu th. rAvin, b-l"w nj.
Lucar, engineer. whose family rrrrlr ia
this city, 49, instantly kill-I Mr.. D.
Young And little daughter. of Summers
tirld, and u resident "f B.'All-yllI- Huf
f-r'ri ia. same fate" J,rrr Jnn-r, tire.
man, IL fatally injured.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-04-06
H-u.soa oa "a .a,uc s,-id

Pit,rhmrs Lnnirng, l"uu., April .
The nR,I"nAl r-uul"n II the -uryivnrs ui
the army IT ,hs T-uu-p"r, the ONO and
the Mrslrsippi. OPENED to-day "u tho
battle hrld nf ShIluh. The AttrudAhcr. 49,
far. IL not lsrg". hu, heavy rourue"ut-
ar- rlI"'ci-i this Ait"ru,-ru aud tu m"r.
row, when the formal ".clr"r will be-
held. lllinois, lpsR, ludIAuz aud other
lnrth"rn rtat-H are r-lr---u,,-l 10y dele.
gsll"ns officially APPOINTED hy the r-sI-r.
tive governors, Aud rn al" I-uu,-r.-.
MirsIrrlppI, kentucky Ani other r,Ith.
-rn sta,-s. T".mnrrrw th~r" Will he =
general frat-ruiAaii"n between the men
~h" wore the blue aud th,-- vii" wore
the grey
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-04-06

car hsr" hall boys should get hump
"n th"m-"Iv~. Las N~gS~ has som- II
IA" beet bA1.' hsll tsl-ut IN the territory
ani can put team IN the hsld that
would h- hard tu h-At. Just lay profes-
sl"nal jealousy aside. h"yn, and see what
y"u can de-.
Th" above IL from the Lac Vegas Es-
Hmln-r The AlhuIu-riu. colts werv ~.
"rganlI-d f"r the coming n-s~on the o,hsr
day. aud the young lncsl toss-rs are get
ting themselves IN trim 10 tackle any
club coming tins way. They would like
t' Arrange series IL gsm-s with tho Las
Vegas club, AMI h"I- that the meadow
CITY" bays will orgsnix. al an early date.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-04-06

publican candidate tr mayor. IL in every
way better ftt-i f"r the ofh - than Rsr.
ley. who d-r not hear = spsi rrputatinn
" he is surveyor general, but bSslle
el-c,-'i the latter, and the pr-saur- of the
county officiAlH sl1o ~, him some votes
Rsrl-y do-s not have the r-sI-c, ~ the
community In any way, as h- is know n
to lie in with the bssilr gang, and . mrr
chant told your correspondent, this morn.
ing that h- would cash ~ more city war.
rants Ne under the coming democratic
city administration there would I've no
cheek st all as with Essley for mayor aud
seven d-m"crs,ic aldermen the tsi pay.
srr would h- In the soup and city funds
would lie Hluandrrri II not dome away
with Ia = wurs. mAun-r TIL. best rl,,-
m"ni IN the city r-gr-tr the Huccrsr ~ the
Democratic tick-, very much
personal ITEMS
J " Vaughn. cashier ~ the Fret Ma
ti"ual bank here, l-f, this morning for
OJn CAli-ntr Ia stay . couple ~ weeks
aud then h- will ~ ,o the Pacific coast fur
= month. lie has h.-n Alling Tor .ome
time, aud ,hr ~ trip to regain hs
health, " pns~ibl-.
Col Mas fr,~i has r-iuru-d from Drn.
yer. where he has been IN the int.r-., ~
the National Irrigation congress, Ia lie
held In Albuquerque IN S-pt-mb- anI
where he hAH 80, ur-d the all ~ the D~n.
YER pai-rr In making It n aucceas And To-
bring about large attendance.
Hon. u =. Carr, -l me,nb-r ~ the
house ~ representatives ~ the last as
sembly. was ia the city for twn days. He
Ia I"psing for a newspaper l-s,ion, either
In proprietary capacity or M editor.
Mn X. r. Twi,ch-ll has been sick
iurng the past three weeks, aud is not
mrnding very fast,
Frank Springer, A. A Jones', l. Z.
For, and +. V Long, shining lights ~ the
law IN Las Vegas, were here yesterday
and submitted the Jones. Fort controversy
~ ,o who WAS who and which was which
IN the di1trict at,oru-yship for Han
Miguel ,o Judge LNughin. The cas-. will
be heAri a, = session tonight
dov. q, A. HA,il-y, W. II Dame. Rich.
ari Hudoeon. Roman A BacA and J. N.
Valdez have left over the Atchison. To-
I'eks and santa fr rsilroai for their
homes. and n. } Young lsf for Tas
county over the nsrruw guag.. They all
attended the meeting of the Ieni,.ntiAry
co,nu'ission here yesterday. Don Abran
Abeytia, at socorrp. did no, attend the
nesting.
Mrs 7. b. Cztr,n. wifi. of Delegate
Cairon. expects Ia remain here a couple
Of weeks longer. and then go -as, to New
Hs"-n. Conn.
Rev q. q. Smith, who has been pastor
of the Presbyterian church here fur the
past ten years. will resign and leave
ab"ut the first of May, accompanied by
his family. for PittHburg. Pa
Hon J. Y. Hinkl-. who made = very
g'-I record ~ n member oi th. 3lSt
legislature, WAS a visitor herr yesterday.
lie r-c-ivsd a warm welcome from many
frisnds RKauLAa.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-04-06
a-pu.,,-a. ,.,,-x, ,Iu.-

Grand kAplds. Mich Apr The
spacious auditorium ~ the Lurulu club
war cr"wd-i To- Snt"calnnu to-day n, the
oI,.nlng "i the fourth annual convention
u the American Republican COLLEGE
league Al the principal universities
and similar institutions ~ learning arr
r-pr-r-n,'"i ~ bright young men aud
the convention i- the lsrg~s, since III.
league wAs brought int -Iis,-nc. At Ann
Arlor IN INa! nigh, there will b- a
h.nlu., al L-k-rhy hall, With ooy.r. Gor
500 and ssats for 800 moss.