davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04
AT THE THEATERs.

The career of A. L. Wilbur, man
ager of the Wilbur Opera company,
has been g. most remarkable one
Twelve years ago he was travelling
salesman for a drug house in New
York, and concluded he would embark
in the theatrical business. He pro-
duced for the first time in this country
La Mascott." He lost the first sea-
son $4,000 out of his savings, and had
very small margin left. He then
concluded he would give the public
good performance of opera at popu-
lar prices, and has done-So ever since,
and he can now be counted million
aire. He has now played continuous
ly for twelve years, and it is the only
company on the road that has such a
record. The reason for his continuous
success is this: he has given the public
great deal for their money, and has
always given entire satisfaction. In
addition to opera this season he has
added the living pictures. A series of
twenty high art living pictures will be
given at the end OF each opera. The
Wilburs will begin their season in this
city with matinee today, producing
the Two Vagabonds." Prices have
been arranged as follows: Matinees,
% cents to all parts of the house; even
ings, 10, % and so cents Seats can
now be secured for this week and
next.
1t has been definitely decided by the
management to bring to a close the
long and artistic engagement of the
Gllffen & Neill company at the Grand
next week. The company is this week
presenting with great success Gillette's
famousl funny farce comedy "All
the Comforts of Home" The play is
one Of the most uproarious of it's type,
and is nightly greeted with unstinted
laughter and applause. Miss Crcs-
man has made an immense hit
as Fiji Oritanski, the opera singer,
and her appearance in tights at the
end of the second act causes the au-
dlence to become almost boisterous in
expressing its approval. Unquestiona-
bly, Miss Crosman's Fiji is one of the
best things she has done. Mr. Perry,
too, is making a big hit in his clever
Characterization of Dabney, the brok-
en- down musician, while Mr.. Fischer
in the unctious role of Bender has a
part perfectly suited to his personali-
ty. Miss Kate Blancke's Mrs. Bender
is one of the cleverest bits of charac-
ter acting of the whole stock sea-
son.
''All the Comforts of Home will be
continued throughout the week, with
the usual Saturday matinee.
After presenting MIR. Barnes of
New York" the stock company will
end its long and brilliant season at the
Grand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04
United for Life.

Special to the Globe
SAUK CENTER, Mimi, July 3.-W,
Clark Warren and Miss Augusta A,
johnson were united in marriage at
the residence of the brides mother,
Mrs. c. Johnson, this city. Both bride
and groom are prominent in social Cir
cles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04

q" Cheap Clothes as Mckinley has
said, mean cheap men, and the Repub-
Gcan party wants to see well-paid men
wear good clothes, with the very best of
money in the pockets thereof. .''-Cleve-
land Leader.
If Mckinley said anything of the
sort he simply plagiarized a remark
made by Benjamin Harrison, and it is
a remark he will be glad to turn over
to the governor of Ohio.-Wash shington
Post.
Let the eternal verities stand intact
1t was in March, 1891, that Benjamin
Harrison, then president, said at
Chicago, that "a cheap coat seems to
me to mean cheap man under
it," and it was in July following, at
Kalamazoo, that William Mckinley
Jr. said with fine scorn: Cheap! 1
do not like the word. Cheap and
nasty go together Now let the
procession proceed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04
Pardoned by the governor.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, July 3.-GabriaI
Raymond, young man from this city
who was sentenced to the reformatory
some time ago for uttering a forged
check, has been pardoned by the gov
ernor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04
A Lonesome Life.
LIE
Mamma, do liars ever go to

why, no, probably not
HAS papa ever told a lie?"
81 suppose not; he may have"
''And, mamma, have you ever told
one? Uncle Joseph has, and I have,
and almost everybody"
Il don't know but 1 have some
times"
well, it must be lonesome UP there
with only God and George Washing
tom
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS,

Barometer, S0.15; thermometer, 20;
relative humidity, 81; wind, southeast;
weather, clear; maximum thermome-
ter, 81; minimum thermometer, 58; daily
range, %; amount of rainfall in last
twenty-four hours, 0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04

With singular obtuseness that
devoted paternalist. the Iowa Regis4
ter, quotes with approving comment
these words from the baccalaureate
sermon Of President Angel, of the
Michigan university:
But what 1 am deprecating is what
seems to me an increasing tendency to
substitute for the old-fashioned Amer
lean individuality and enterprise and
pluck, which hewed Gown the forests.
turned the wild prairies into farms.
builded towns and cities, a weak and
whining dependence on Utopian
schemes of legislation or social recon-
struction for our prosperity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04

The General Term in New York
has decided that title to a dog is
in the husband, as head Of the fam
lily. The wife declares that she will
take an appeal to the supreme court
of the United States: Thus is the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04

The editor of the Chicago Tribune
should endeavor to get himself to-
gether for at least the space of a sim
gle editorial on one topic. Replying
to the charge that the panic of '93
was due to Republican legislation
and mismanagement, he first says
"the condition noted began only
when it was ascertained that the
Democrats had carried the election
of the preceding November and were
strong enough to put through such
of their absurd schemes as the lead+
ers of the party would be able to
agree upon," and then little later
he says: THE first panic of 1898 was
precipitated by fears that the coun4
try was about to take slump into
silver monometallism.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04

: One fact overlooked, yet impor-
tant, is that over half of the sill
yer produced is a by-product of lead
and copper. Another fact-anssAt- t.
kinsonian facts that the value of
the annual yield of eggs in this ceun-
try exceeds that of the silver yield.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04

The crumb of comfort on which
the free silverites are breaking their
fast is the vote of the Arkansas state
committee, of II to in their favor.
Arkansas should not let Missouri
get the conspicuous seat on the band
wagon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04
Improving the Shining Hour.

Punch.
The New what are the
comparative and superlative of bad,
'Berty?" Berty (the doctors SOM
"Bad-WorSe-deadr
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04

The impression that Mr.. Cleveland
and Tammany hall hate each other
even in their dreams is erroneous.
A patriotic letter by the president to
the society's braves will be read at
the wigwam at noon today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04
RIVER AT s A. M.
Danger Height of
Fall.

Note-Barometer corrected for tenn
peIature and elevation.
p. F. LYONS,
Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. St. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

sunday only, one year. 81 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04

Complete files OF the G 10 b always
Kept on hand for reference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04

Weekly, one yenr. ...... ..$1.oo
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-24

court of n king. Some of the stateliest
mobiles in all Italy were present, their
breasts g%iittering with ieweied orders
and ribbons of honor: some of the
loveliest women 10 be seen anywhere
in the world fitted across the polished
floors like poets dreams of the gilded
sylphs that haunt rivers and fountains
by moonlight.
But the fairest where ali were fair.
peerless In the exuberance of her tri-
umphant beauty, and in the absolute
faultlessness Of her delicate charms,
was my wife-the bride OF the DAY, the
heroine of the night. Never had she
looked so surprisingly beautiful. and
/, ven /, felt my pulse beat quicker,
and the blood course more holly
through my veins, as | beheld her. ra-
diant, victorious and smiling-a verit-
able queen of the fairies, as dainty as
a drop of dew. rs piercing 10 the eye
~ \ fash OF light. Her dress was
some wonderful mingling of misty
lace, with the sheen of satin and glim-
mering showers of pearl: diamonds
glittered on her bodice like sunlight
on white foam; the brigand's jewels
flashed on her round white throat and
in her tiny. shell like ears. while the
masses of her goll hair were coiled to
the top of her 81 all head and there
caught by a pri eless circlet of rose
brilliants, brillia Is that / well re-
membered- they had belonged to my
mother. Yet M re lustrous than the
light of the gers she wore was the
deep, ardent glCry OF her eyes, dark
as night and luminous as stars: more
delicate than the flmy robes that
draped her was the pure, pearl-like
Wilderness of her neck, which IA just
sufficiently displayed TO be graceful
without suggesting immodesty.
For Italian ONE do not Uncover
their bosoms for the casual inspection
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-24

a time. till 1T last its ponGerous weight
crushed into q fiat and mangled mass
the writing wretch within, who had
for long agonizing hours watched
death steadily approaching. Suppose
that | had such a coffin now! l stop
ped my train of reflection with a slight
shudder. No, no; she whom 1 sought
to punish was so lovely, such a soft
colored, witching, gracious body, al
though tenanted by such a wicked
soul, she should keep her beauty! |
would not destroy that! / would be
satisfied with my plan as already de-
yised. ..
l threw away the end OF my smoked
out cigar and entered my own rooms.
Calling VincenZo, who was now re-
signed and eve eager TO go to Avel-
limo, / gave him my final instructions,
and placed in his charge the iron cash
box, which, unknown to him, contain
ed 1000 francs in notes and gold.
This was the last good action / could
do; 1t was a sufficient sum to set him
up a. a well-to do farmer and fruit
grower In Avellino with Lila and her
little dowry combined. He also car
ried a sealed letter 20 Signori Monti.
which l told him she was not to open
till a week had elapsed; this letter ex-
planned the contents Of the box and
my wishes concerning it; it also asked
the good woman to send TO the Villa
ROmani for Assunta and her helpless
charge, poor old paralyzed Giacomo,
and TO tend the latter as well as she
could till his death, which / knew
cogld not be far off.
l had thought of everything as far
as possible, and l could already forsee
what a happy, peaceful home there
would be in the little mountain town
guarded by the Monte Virgine. Lila
and Vincenzo would wed l knew; Sig
nora Monti and Assunta would console
each other with their past memories
and in the tending Of Lilla's children;
for some little time, perhaps, they
would talk of me and wonder sorrow
fully where j had gone, then gradually
they would forget me, even as / de-
sired to be forgotten.
Yes: l had done all I could for those
who had never wronged me. l had
acquitted myself of my debt 10 Vim
cenzo for his affection and fidelity, the
rest of my way was clear. / had 10
more TO do say the one thing, the one
deed which had clamored so long for
accomplishment. Revenge, like a beck
oning ghost, had led me on step by
step for many weary days and months.
which to me had seemed cycles of suf-
fering; but now ii paused; it faced me,
and, turning it's blood-red eyes upon
my soul, said, Strike"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-24

features. l glanced at her in cold
scrutiny.
"Ah. and some one has told you SOP"
She blushed and laughed a little con
sciously.
Yes; the great Prince de Majanc.
And he is too noble TO say what is not
true. so l must Re In pin bella don
zella,' as he said, must | not?'
/ touched the snowdrops that she
wore n a white cluster at her breast.
Look at your flowers. child" l said
earnestly. "See how they begin to
droop In this heated air. The poor
things, How glad they would feel
could they again grow in the cool wet
moss Of the woodlands, waving their
little bells to the wholesome, fresh
wind, Would they revive now, think
you, for ycu- S-c: Prince DC M:ja2o
If he told them they were fair? So
with your life and heart, little one;
pass them through the seorching fire
OF fiattery and their purity must with
err even as these fragile blossoms. And
as for beauty-are you more beautiful
than sheT'
And l pointed slightly 20 my wife,
who was at that moment curtseying
to her partner in the stately formality
of her first quadrille.
My young companion looked, and
her clear eyes darkened enviously.
"Ah, no, no! But III l wore such lace
and satin and pearls and had such
jewels / might perhaps be more like
her,
l sighed bitterly. The poison had al
ready entered this child soul. / spoke
b~rusIuely.
her" l said, with sombre sternness,
and not needing her look of aston
ishment. "You are quite young: You
cannot yet have thrown of religion.
Well. when you go hernc to-
night and knel beside your lit
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-24

turning away from II ont OF sheer IA
tigue when a sudden cessation OF
movement In the swaying, whirllng
crowd, and a slight hush caused nfe to
look out once more l perceived the
cause OF the momentary stillness-a
funeral cortege appeared, moving at a
slow and solemn pace. As IL passed
across the square heads were uncoy-
cred, and women crossed themselves
devoutly. Like a black shadowy snake
Ii coiled through the mass Of shifting
color and brilliance! another moment
and 1t was one The depressed effect
Of it's appearance was soon effaced;
the merry crowds resumed their thou
sand and one freaks and folly, their
s~hrieking, laughing and dancing and
all was as before. Why not?
The dead are soon forgotten; none
knew that better than I! Leaning my
arms lazily on the edge of the balcony
/ finished smoking my cigar. That
glimpse of death In the midst OF life
had filed me with a certain satisfac-
ton. Strangely enough, my thoughts
began to busy themselves with the old
modes of torture that used TO be legal.
and that, after all, were not sc unjust
when ~practiced upon persons profess
sedly vile. For instance, the iron coffin
of LISA, that ingeniously contrived
box in which the criminal was bound
fast head and foot, and then was fore
ed to watch the huge lid descending
slowly, slowly, slowly half an inch at
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-24
CHAPTER xxxIv-tcontinuea.)


All, good ssdnts. well may you be
astonishedi Had you lived in u day
you must have endured worst mar
tyrdoms than the boiling oil OF the
wrenching rackl What you suffered
was the mere physical pain OF torn
muscles ard scorching flesh. pain that
ut It's worst could not Last long; but
your souls were clothed with majesty
and power. and were glorious in TIE
light of hsve, faith. hope and charity
with an men. We have reversed the
position yon occupied. We have pafc-
fy learned and are still learning how
60 take care OF our dearly beloved
bodies how to nourish and Aothe
them anG guard them from cold and
disease, but our souls, that with you
we're everything-these we smirch,
burn and rack, torture and destroy
these we stamp upon till we crush
cut Gods image therefrom-these we
spit and teer at, cruelty and drownl
T..ere is the difference be-
tween yui, the strong and wise OF n
fruitful olden time, and we, the mis-
srabie, puny weaklings of a sterile
modern age
Had youA sweet ST. Dorothy. or fair
Ghiidsaint Agnes, lived in this day.
ron would have felt something slr-rp-
er than the executioner's sword: Pr
being pure, yo7 would have been dub
bed the wcF~st OF women-being pray
@rful ysu wcPld have been called by
pocrites-being faithful you would
have been suspected of all yilcness-
being loving, you would have been
Knocked at more bitterly paap the sol
dieTs at Pontus PLATE Knocked Christ:
but you vo1sld have been free-free to
indulge your own opinions, for ours Is
the sge OF liberty. Yet how much bet
Ter for Won to have died than have
lived tin nowl
Absorbed in strange, half morose,
half speculative ~fancies, / scarcely
heard the chose of the solemn service.
i was reused Ivy a delicate touch from
my wife, artl l awoke, as Il were,
with a start, 10 hear the sonorous,
crashing chords Of the Wedding-march
In LoheGgrin laundering through the
air. Al was over:-my wife was mine
indeed mine most thoroughly
mine Y the exceptionally ciose-tied
Knot Cf a double magriage,-mine to
do as ] would with "till death should
as part" How long l gravely unused,
how long before death could come to
10 MS This great service? And straight
way 1 began counting, counting GER
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-24


tain spaces OF time that must elapSe
before . J was stil1 absorbed in
this mental arithmetic, even while l
mechanically offered my arm to my
wife as we entered the vestry TO sign
acne ~ the marriage register.
So occupied was I in my calculations
that I nearly caught myself murmur-
Ing certain numbers aloud. / checked
this, and recalling my thoughts by a
strong effort, l stroye to appear infer
ested and delighted. as I walked down
the aisle with my beautiful bride,
through the ranks OF admiring and
eager spectators.
On reaching the outer doors of the
chapel several flower girls emptied
their fun and fragrant baskets at our
feet; and Ia return, / babe one Of my
servants distribute a bag Of coins I
had brought for the purpose, knowing
from former experience that il would
be needed. To tread across such n
heap of flowers required some care,
rrTfny Of the blossoms chnging 10
Nina's train:-we therefore moved for
ward siowiy.
jUst as we had almost reached the
c~arsiage. n young girl. with large
laughing eyes set like flashing jewels
in her soft oval face, threw down in
Try path a cluster of red roses. A sud
den fury of impotent passion possess
ed me, and / crushed NY heel instant
ly and s~avageIy uI on the crimson bios
SONS, stamning upnn them again and
again So vhnieutly that my wife rails
cd her delicate eyebrows In amaze
ment, and the pressing people who
stood round us shrugged their shout
derS n gazed at enc another with
looks Of utter bewilderInent-while the
girl who had thrown them shrank back
IN terror, her face paiing as she
murmmed, "Santissima Madonna, mi
ia peurai" | bit my lip with vexation,
inwardfy cUrsing the weakness OF my
own behavior. l laughed lightly in an
gwcr to NIna's unspoken, half-alarmed
inquiry.
at is nothing; a mere fancy Of mine.
] hate red roses! They look to me like
human blood IN fower,,'
She shuddered slightly.
sfWhat d horrible idea! How can
you think OF such u thingg'
made no response, but assisted her
into the carriage with elaborate care
md courtesy, then entering il myself,
ne drove together back to the hotel.
where the wedding breakfast awaited
as
This is always n feast OF general I'M
~~8slnesa and embarrassment every
where, even in the sunny, pleasure
owing south; every one Is glad when
II IL over, and when the fiowery, un-
Nsaaifn speeches and exaggerated
eosaBFfnssnts are brought to a fitting
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-24
yNyy.

HI UdH UUVHtU UV
very brilliantly.
The rooms G
m~agnifcently dec
grated, and the
luster Of a thous-
and lamps shone
on a scene OF ex-
quisite splendor al
most hnfitting the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-23
Trustees safe.

Nh'i'A- NrHrcu llufd hnd Joseph b.
iiuri ter husband did ~ and ~ u cert in de-.
~ trust dNt'si ~" ht-t dnh = February, i-h a.
f,~'"t,isi III l""k e ,t,- i'-~ir. uh page Isl. a
H." uih ""t ~" ~ H. II" rl"fk aud es 9th Ia
cut'lrf f"I H." Oh" uiS ~ ll"rhalIilu and icriiL
~ S"n M"'tcu, 'uus" tu NJ folssan, -
trusts- a.. tir usr ant ir,u-ht ~ the Nev Me-
ieu SAW - llNuk hul rus iumIany, 81 Alt.
lu' tIu- the fnliu~iuR Is-' fissi real estate, D.
uAir, " ING Eni ts'iug "a IL" CttJ 81 Alb,I,iur'
an". county ~ h"rnaiill" Rui t-rriinrJ ~ Ne.
h"Nicu. tu.wn let uuui.t II, N blUSk huu
it"t -, IA tho NunluH hti land iiiiiion "a o.
tDNu InuN rItA II AlhutI.rr,li- ~ IL. same ID,
d--ig ~ IL" iuhp ~Hld UiiltInn NAL" a .
hl~t Nv otto u ackmanuin the. thee ~ th. "
ha'" clerk ami ~ uihri" ucutd-f uh III. ~
Hay ~ MAJ ~,
SAID desi 1T ttu-I u1r mnds tn secure to I. .
-nli N"~ h"ti'u savings rhnk aud Tru,t t"t.
PAM, ~ AlhuJurfVu", IL" IA n.ut ~ = r~rtA q
pruinrspt) not" tie-CfilL,l IA al ti,,si of true
OrarinS ~. ,iua date thsrtsif, for the sum ~
t~n hnndr,si dollAr- pay ali. 80 the order . t'
rh"i Ne" Mexico NnNihK' ltins aui TrU-t Ton,
pRny one lOtt fruW the late thsreI', L,geth~i
Wlth interest th'reon NJ the rat, ~ I'er cot
TOR month until paid
Ant Whereas ~. whole ~ -A,d note, t,,t-th.,
vi h interest ther~nn fInm the hrut ,iny ~ Ma
lHs+. NJ the rate sfoir-aid IL due and unpaid.
Aud wh.rras III" said i"ssi ~ trust pnnSid-.
that N said net" Shuuld not lrr pAid when dus
the SAID ruSis-. ot ~ cn-- ~ hts absence den d.
t"ftIAai IT, net 81 disability IA hIl visa, then 4 .
acting -h"tiiI ~ ~" county ~ lsrnalillu Af,'~.
A',id -h"uld, ut ~" ~ t'-i ~ he lyEl hnhlrt
Tia" -a,I pt"ui-~Iry note, g. S,psi Ia sell ilr
dn,.
And Nher"H- IL" II = VI ful-.nu IN. trn,
t's' nHn'-l thereon. j. nov absent from the c,,uY'
~ li"fnRlil ., nj unRll" iu act 49, said irunissN
And tho uu,l.r-igr'~t T. "a" duly 81 rt'si tIuA,i
h-i AMI a"tinR al" ~ ~ III" said c"unty ~ h.
uAlillu,
NnN. therefore, IN Application In writing g.
to legal hulti-i ~ sail ufutnI--uty note, Ab,l ~
accnriant" with the terms Enu conditions Of us
snid ,ie.si ~ trust, /, ~ ~sid -i'"rih an -u'
cr~-nf ia trust, "u her, 10y s" notice that Tor a..
purp 49, ~ psyIng th- principal anu Interest
th"r"in pru widest fur ia said prurnl Ssnry not"
amounting IN Ne" tn> ~ sale h.rei af'rr met
tion,-i tn III. ~nm ~ ts.i, togoth-r With all III
rII'au.,- aud r',-in ntiar,iins the execution al
ia" Z,id d,-ni ~ rust lGclnins ia. cost ~ NJ
y-tti-,nR -al" aud cnnN .yhnc" and n ruAsonb bl'
f,~ ~ the t'u-'ss Ill prNiissi to b" paid IN 10
sA,i d.--i III Us will. "n Mon,isS, tho fnurtl
dap ~ Marh, l-ai, al tue h"ur ~ twelve O'cl'ci
b noon. un SAID iRJ ~ ~" front doH II III. p,e
office IN til" eats ~ Aliu Iu"rJu". Nsv h"xic"
sell the r,si estate hr'rih hnfur~ de~cri,~d NJ
/ pnhlic Ruct.un, Ia H." hish'~' and b~~t bid'ir
/ Ter Gosh, ,"pN sud iuIrh',sinras and tho en-
/ prns,@ attending he -I@ution ~ ssid trust
! tiIAlI.ES v HUNT,
sheriff ~ H"riAlillo 90 untJ mi Succ~-snr II
| Iturt.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-23

Mr. Aui MIR W. A MAXWELL and
ruuHiy LET, SUNDAY for their new h"mr ~
Albuquerque Mr. MARVEL war one nf
tur Pioneers ot the C".l c,,y, and has
been identified with lis growth aud prn-
r"rity since the time "f ItS birth, and has
many friends IN Gallup VII" rrgrrt " l'~''
him from the city ~ one ot her citizens.
while Mr, Maxwell has elected To- residr
IL AIhuiu"rlu" he has not forsak-n tiaI.
lay -uurrly II" ~ largely Interested in
real - ate here. aud the trln II Maxwell
= Malrt,r, pruprirtorr II the Palace drug
STORE, vii Snll continue AMI share n g"I
part IT the business ~ their line -Hkllup
IiIyausr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-23
Death OF James rn.iau

Al the home IL hlu non, Thomas. hive
miles south II the city, James rh-!au.
aged - years, Il months aud ~ days
john J aud I, f., Of this city, Jamss r.
IL Fargo, n d. Mrs a. r.. Vernon. al
Oakland. Cal Mrs, A &. Briggs aud Miss
NrlIir rhrlan. ~ ChlrARn, arr he Suryiv-
ing children. Funeral announcement
hereafter. Mr. ph-lAn resided In this
city since lSSl and hns = Wide circle II
friends g. mourn his death.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-23

MAJ ~ whnm, formerly paymASt-r for
Arizona aud stationed in Tucnnn. who IL
now STATIONED Al Nap~,uvrr hArraoks.
wash - thought Ia lie insane, A beard
nf medical "f'rr,- will look into the men.
tai condition 81 the major, who was tried
some months Sgn At Vancouver barracks
for cruduc, unbrrumiug All officer and a
gentleman