davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-16
Creating Quite a Stir.

Hon. John T Caine has made one o.
the mistakes Of his life in locking up the
resolutions reported to have been passed
few nights ago in Salt Lake at meet
ing held by the party of which he is
chairman. 1t is claimed that the
resolutions are OF such character that
Mr.. Game dare not have them published
because they arraign and notify Tho
leaders Of the Mormon Church 10 keep
out OF politics, if they do not, the
Mormon organization will be fought
with desperation. We cannot believe
the resolutions contain such language
because some OF the gentlemen who are
named who helped make them use to be
the most out spoken in condemnation Of
any move that would prevent any man
from using his political rights, no matter
what his religious convictions may be
Ii there be anything in the resolutions
which strike at the liberties OF any man
who lives in this broad land it should be
known. II there be not then why keep
them locked up. By doing this injury
is done TO many OF the gentlemen who
were at the meeting.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-16

Hon. Frank j. Cannon in his speech
at Provo the other night said tina, he
would prefer that the silver question 60
over to the national convention next
year, il he hadhis way, and not come up
again in the league convention. We
cannot agree with the delegate on this
for We feel now ia the opportune time to
work the silver agitation and leave it
not until victory is achieved for that
metal in the West.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-16
Hows TAsI

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case Of CatarTh that cannot be
cured by Halls Cn,arrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY &C0S Prons, Toledo
o.
We the undersigned, have known I .
j. Cheney for the last ID years, and
believe him psaeelly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made D.,
their firm. 49,
West & Truax, Wholesale Drusgisys,
Toledo, o.
walding, Kinn,n Margin, wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hal'sCatarrh Cure is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surface Of the System. Prize,
Zoe. per bottle. Sold by all drusg!sts.
TESTIMONIALS frse
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-16
Notice for PublicatiOn-Timber Culture.
q. s. Land Office
Salt Lake City, Utah
March 80, 1895.

Complaint having been entered at
this Office by Charles Balmiorth, ir.
against Henry Lewis for failing to
comply with law rs to Timber.C Culture
entry No. III, dated March %, 1887,
upon the lots and and VIZ DIN L
4 and S L I OF y VIZ Section 2, Town.
4hip D 5 Il w, in Utah County, Utah
territory, with view to the cancellation
ii said entry; contestant alleging that
entryman has failed to comply with the
aw as TO said timber culture entry 10
hat he has never plowed or cultivated
any portions Of said tract, nor planted
thereon any trees, tree seeds or cuttings
lor caused the same to be done, the
aid parties are hereby summoned to
'ppear at this Office on the 9th day Of
Nay, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. M, to respond
md furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure
Byron Groo,
Nllkes'% heariul, Register
Atty's Tor Contestant.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-16

Miss Susan b. Anthony and Rev.
Anna Howard Shaw are two ladies' OF
national fame who have accomplished
much for tho cause OF womeA's suffrage
Their presence in Utah is notable
event just al this time. They feel de.
lighted at the equal suffrage clause put
in the constitution aud congratulate
their sisters on their victory. But we
didn't hear of them calling on b. II
Roberts.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-16

Frank shepardaon, an engineer on
BIO Southern Pacific Ry., who resides
% Los Angeles, Cal was troubled with
rheumatism for long time. lie was
creased by several physicians, also visited
the Hot Springs, but received nc
permanent relief until he used Cham
ocrain's Pain Balm. lie sovs it is the
best medicine in the world for rheumn-
ism. Iur sale by D L Ellington.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-16

VIII ats the reason the election frauds
are husbed up. We see no reason why
they should not be ierretSd ont rs much
as other crimes. TO leave them and lei
them drop is setting a bad precedent fer
hereafter.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-16

We see the New s,ar has among the
gentlemen named for senators, Hon
Geo. Q. Cannon. We believe lie is the
strongest end the lolgset ranged gun 0
all the gentlemen nlmed. Utah hash y
improved on that gun yet. 1t is always
loaded and never misses ERE.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-16

The Herald and Dispatch are not very
good bed fellows OF la,e. They cannot
both sleep under the name blanket; 1t is
too short for one and too long for the
other. Well, the weather will be warmer
after while and neither will need it.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-16

Don't be in a hurry t. name the
governor for Utah, there is plenty Of
time. The territory is full Of good men
for the position, and the Sugar town
has some OF them
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-16

Politics will warm with the weather.
Utah county will be very close TO the
torrid zone, for be it remembered there
are only SO votes difference between the
two political parties.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-16
Notice aom U, S. Land oaree.

Salt Lake City, Utah, April Is o.
The United States Surveyor General for
Utohrerri,ory hasGlol iatbis Office the
following aer.cul,uralplas, ..rac,iouaD /.
rowuamp1 South, Rause2 Westi Town
ship South, Range Wost; Township
/ South, Rars1 4 West; To- snip
SOUTH Range East sowuship. III,
Gauge Cost. Township South, Range
] Eas townships South, Range East
rowushiploso South, Range Ensti Town.
ship u South, Range 9 East Township
y South, Range 10 Ecat; Township 70
South, Range III East; Township 10
SOUTH Ra2a @ East Township 10
souta Raase6 East Notice is there
fore hereby given Chat on and after
May 90, 1876 this Office win receive ap-
pIicat.ons Tor tho entry Of lands in eaid
townships.
Byron Groo, Register,
I.4i .Ia.Iis, RscelyS
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-16
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The firm Of Cook q Davis have this
day dissolved partnership. J F. Cook
will continue the business.
j. F, Cook
Tuesday, May Z, 1895.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-16

The constitution will become the
fundamental law OF Utah. The majority
for It will be large from the favorable
comments Of the pross.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-16

DON'T forget to read the ad Tor Sego
Lily mems shoes and District 20 school
hoes. They arc sold at the Coop.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-16

John f. Booth is named as a possi-
be candidate for Governor OF Utah
That choice would not DO bad enc.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-16

The whiteclps Of American Fork
have created quite a stir in that city.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-16
LEM, MAY 10 1896.

Rumor has it that Sam Thurman is
going to move to Salt Lake.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-16

Tntered At Lshi CIV, pos.oGoe tUtall for
transportation through me mails as seeoHdelds'
mailer.
IRHI PUBLISHING
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-16

Nilkes'% keariul, Register
Atty's Tor Contestant,
The herald., 1895-05-19

stamp OF imperial France, that comes as
regularly as the day. 1t is from weary
little woman who. in her days of sorrow.
sought the shelter of England's S crown,
and is today among the most welcome
visitors OF the queen.
Ex-Empress Eugenie reciproatcs the
kindne IS OF the queen in Il manner pc
culiar to herself. There was time in her
life when the gifts she sent were dia-
dems. Today they are the merest trilles.
For instance on the queens last birthday
she sent her dozen pairs of French felt
slippers. as soft as down.
Only recently when she heard of the
queen 5 trip to Cimiez, she had dozen
corsets made for her royal friend. Not
such as in the days of Prince Consort
Albert and houis Napoleon, when these
queens wore the daintiest OF tight-laced
garments but in shape to fit peasant
woman's form. They are loose. but made
by French co1setiere after directions
given personally by the~ex-emprsss.
A day with the queen at Windsor, at
Osborne. in the highlands or at Cimie2
where she has been residing for some
weeks, are much the same now. Perhaps
in the southern cline she dares to move
about more in the open air, since her
rheumatic pains are not so great as in the
damp, foggy,atmosphe of England. Still,
walking with her now is really impossi-
BILE. Those who support her hardly allow
her feet to touch the ground, and SO she
gets some exerise with minimum OF
effort.
lShe is an early riser. :and her tire wo-
men are always ur and about at IN the
The herald., 1895-05-19

and the Lower Yukon. mosquitoes swarm
in millions. Agriculture there is or can
be none. The future home of great min
ing population, all the vast interior of
Alaska must depend on the lower United
States for its food.
Below Birch creek all the tributaries of
the Yukon show gold until the lowland
country is reached. This is desolate
waste where even the Indians cannot exc
out Subsistence although in summer they
camp along the river to earn few dol
lars and get taste OF the white mans
grub by cho pplng wood for the steamers,
leaving the stream when cold weather
comes on. What Alaska needs now above
all is civil government and power of ac-
quiring and transferring real property.
As the mines are developed litigation will
arise and there should be a court estab-
lished by the next congress where prompt
justice in civil and criminal cases can be
administered The nearest court no W is
a thousand miles away.
With the increase in transportation ia
cilities already fast improving the Yukon
country. Americas Siberia. will become
not only great contributor to the ma
tonal wealth, but mecca for tourists.
The herald., 1895-05-19

morning. attending to every detail for
the queens comfort the moment she
awakes. At s she is carried out of her
bed, and it is the work of an hour 10 at
tire her. so feeble is she, and so heavily
hang the many years on her fragileframe.
Breakfast is an informal affair. and as a
rule it is eaten alone, as Princess Be-
atrice is not yet up at 9. and the queen is
ever anxious that this daughter should
sleep long. But as a rule an omelet toast
and tea comprise the first meal of royalty.
Nor does she linger long over any portion
of the meal but the tea. and this she en-
joys today as much rs in the days OF her
happy courtship.
quently during the day. and rare Scotch
whiskey, diluted with water. is ever at
hand to revive her. AS yet Lady Somer-
set and the other grea. temperance agita-
tors OF Great Britain have not protested d
against the'use of this beverage by the
queen.
At 10 she frequently, and during these
springfdays daily rides in her donkey
carriage through the gardens that sur
round the royal palaces. Her Indian at
tsndants carry her gently into and out OF
the many springed vehicle, and the don
keys seem to know that they are carrying
Il burden on which the eyes OF the world
are resting. for they go along at an even
trot. never swerving in the least. never
startled by any unusual sight and never
moving quicker than at pace OF about
five miles an hour.
The herald., 1895-05-19

, At II she returns to her working room.
| and that nowadays means cup OF
| boullon and rest. In the room near
| by are Colonel Bigge and Lord Comays,
her secretaries. and the routine of cores
pondence is gone over very carefully by
them. In fact the queen relies on them
for much Of the labor that it was for
merly pleasure for her to-perform. such
as debating responses, writing personal
letters or congratulation or condolence.
Now her wish is signited by word or
nod, and so the queen answers her vol
luminous correspondence, unless it be
letter to her grandson, Emperor William,
or to her daughter, the Empress Frederick,
or to some other dear relative; these she
almost always dictates to Princess Beat
rice. 1t is after the light luncheon that
the queen makes the calls on her lntl-
mates for which she is famous, but they
are now growing less and less frequent.
The Duchess of Teck is occasionally hon
ored, but that is only when the queen is
feeling especially bright, when the day
is clear and the air is crisp.
But the preparations for dinner, always
a formal affair." take up another hour or
two. The queen must rest frequently
and so her attendants move very slowly
and cause her as little annoyance as pos
sible. But the dinner itself finds the
queen one of the daintiest OF eaters.
Perhaps little soup and some fiuit will
form her entire MENU Yet she fingers
over every dish so that none of those
about her will be annoyed by any APP
parent desire on her part to complete the
meal. When royalty has finished
course it is ended for all who dine about
the palatial board.
Some novel and rare dish is almost
always served in the menu when the
queen is at Windsor. Today 1t will be a
royal baron of beef, cut from some fine
West Highland bullock, bred and led in
Windsor park, and purchased for her
majesty by the queens purveyor. Mr..
Webb. 1t is on the great spit in the
Windsor Castle kitchen that the baron is
roasted. Perhaps it will be boar's head,
under which rests rich game pie.
But this kitchen in Windsor Castle has
a greater usefulness. 1t is not a rare &C.
casion to lind hundreds of gallons of
soup boiled there by the queens orders
and given to sufferers near by. And the
queens poor pensioners ABOUT the Wind
sor Castle kitchen number many hundred,
whose only hope is that Edward VII will
treat them with a. much consideration as
his gentle mother.
The queens deepest interest, however,
was always IN the training Of her child
ren, and today she looks as carefully
after her grandchildren, CONTINUALLY ask
ing about their studies and work. and
throwing out many valuable suggestions.
1t is possible that no children i'll the
present day have been so carefully edu-
The herald., 1895-05-19
THE FORFEIT
ALBERT DOYLE.

The bonny brown hat. it was hung on a
hookit
Twas hung on a hookit by Anna sac fair.
WI out ''by your leave" young raskil he
took it,
An sat is atop o. his towzie black hair.
can now you maun gle me, sweet Anna. the
forfeit"
QUO the impudent rogue wi a wink o. his
eye
az ha' your wee hat. an never may doff 1t.
TIL kiss your twin lips that nae rubies can
We"
Sac she led him q kiss o. her dewy sweet
mouth
An she hung the brown hat in its place on
the wall,
An she whispered as soft as the wind O. the
south.
"Youll find the hat there. dear, whenever
YOU CALL
The herald., 1895-05-19

s.Her life today is one of supreme peace.
While cabinets change and ministers
come and go, she moves on in her old
age, caring to only hear of industrial pro
gress, of charitable movements and.
strange to say, OF royal weddings. She
is born matchmaker, as ardent today to
see royal lovers united as in her earliest
life. No event of recent years has given
her so much pleasure as the prospective
marriage of the duke of Aosta with the
princess of Orleans. 1t Is said that she
personally dictated letter to King
Humbert urging him to sanction the
union, and among her latest literary SOU
venirs are two bright epistles from the
lovers thanking her for her kindly inter
est.
On these birthdays, however. there is
one ckbordered envelope, bearing the
The herald., 1895-05-19

years ago Queen Victoria was born, and
while her mental faculties are not n any
way impaired by the burden of years, the
physical ailments have increased to such
an extent as to make state duties well
nigh Impossible.
This fact, too. was emphasized recently
by a long conference between the mother
and the prince of Wales, in which at least
two of the members of Lord Rosebery s
cabinet took part. But the queen has at
various times in the past year intimated
a wish to abdicate, and especially was
this the case at the wedding of Princess
Victoria Melita of Sake -Coburg to Prince
Ernest of Hesse.
The celebration of the queens birthday
this year will. however, be made note
worthy. evel should the statesmen who
now surround her decide against the alb
dication. She will be at Osborne on that
eventful day. and will receive in person
addresses from every portion of the realm
and gifts as varied rs the climes and
nations under her kindly sway.
The herald., 1895-05-19
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
frecommcn5 it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The herald., 1895-05-19

Gated. The queen is not only one OF the
most accomplished of the royal ladies of
Europe. but she is more naturally gifted
and highly intellectual than almost any
who could be named among them. For
many years she devoted herself almost en-
tirely to the supervision of her children S
studies, and this supervision has been
no nominal one. Before intrusting any
branch of the young princes or prin-
cesses' education to a new teacher, the
method of tuition and satisfies herself
that the chidrens time would be well
spent she has always insisted that such
''out- of sight subjects as history and
literature should receive more attention
than even art or music.
And thus she is nearing her nd hon
ored and rcvered by millions who on
each recurring May oath sing with re-
newed vigor and hope their continual
wish, "God save the queen.
The herald., 1895-05-19
FLOWER LOVES

One day found marguerite.
] said to her, "My dainty sweet
OF all the howers wild and drest,
Which one do you like the best?"
Iu accents low she murmuIed mild.
1t seemed to me | saw her smile.
Thus spoke the dainty marguerite.
But do not think my curious mind
Was then content. ! went to find
A william sweet and said: ''Confess,
Which Hover do you Ike the best?"
He neither blushed nor locke l ashamed
He said: THE m marguerite by name"
So thus learned the william sweet
Has won the heart OF marguerite.
-Exchange,
The herald., 1895-05-19
NOCTURNE
LOUISE IMoGEN Quincy.

The sun that hurt his lovers from on high
Isfallen; she more merciful is nigh,
The blessed one whose beauty's even glow
Gave never wound to any sheperd's eye.
Above our pausng boat in shadows drifted,
Alone her plaintive form ascends the sky.
o sing the water Colds are deepening now,
A hush is come upon the bcechen bough.
She shines the while on thee, as saint to saint,
Sweet interchanged adorings may allow;
Sing, dearest, with that lily throat uplifted ;
They are SO like, the holy moon aud thou!
The herald., 1895-05-19
WILL WALES REIGN soon 7?
Renewed Report of Vict0ria's
AbdiCatiOn
HER APPROACHING BIRTHDAY
Some Information About Her Manner
of Living
The Queen VIII Soon Be Seventy-six- How
She Spends Her Time-The Cares
Of State Annoying

LONDON, April 27.--The report that
the 2ith of May will be made memorable
by the abdcaton of the queen has again
come TO the surface, but this time with Il
stronger coloring of trustworthincss than
ever before. On that date seventy-six
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12

IA" William N"~r givre -, follow NJ
account st "a runaway freight tram
\ t'rEHl tram % ,h,'s,.,f Crndu tor
hrWI- htk-t, ut :ns rltS, hr'Aun" human
rc"thir uu the Nrs, -uir 81 vac mountain
"nIly a-t "Wednesday morning. amt n
worry S"il.u- runaway Wtr The Ir~u'
lEr tram i"t' talNrw with url"r- !,
m"'i " : a. Crowley, rGr track the
-.d" 81 A"h Fork. aut ~ a short ''m" ~"
"ul r''r ~ Iuri III" an. hut II would not
W.rk. nud the IRAN ,"nch" IA lightning,
,I".d Irwu the gfNir
\ wn'"' uu "a" rsIo,sr hr,kr and It
llun"i Va, us,k At. wa -uui rrr-lIuri
~ G,m,- The test 4 the tram ruurIn
u'I "r H. wilt Iuu ihr,UgA ,r.wlrS
aud ~nS net ur"ugL' iuA stop IA, Part
rIdEr ri"rk va i",tu uri, four miles Ice
you'd ArH ! *
STANG" aud iurtuuNi" ~ II may srrH,
v 4wtr h't'-r uluu'r- bate Hal ,l,'
r"ru uu time There n hitlr duuh lu' that
mtuN w"uln have been kll.ri
tuuiu,iur Baker. who Ma ~ the ca
hnn-r when u ir" IL" trn,k Ma" con
N"N,al - 30. i.,." IA ,rlr,tl ,uudtn"u,
hnNI - i",..,t a. u,y 80 'N"l iur
reUi eye. uur ku'r aud h.'n Auk."S
-un.u,d, AMI la, complained considerably
ct h4. hHrk. he WIS taken To- IA" hos
pl'rl 1T Aihuiur"rlu" CO.'S Ihun-Ih!
Frtuk Baker. the hud brakeman and
brother uf IT," ,urIu,i"r, received a eat
oyer. ihr left ry" and hi- u'D u.r II
nrur-rd rru-iI"rahy H. also vent t.
tnr n"rrltn fHurtd
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12

The same number ~ cars. leaving the
SAINTS H. aud T-sas n Pacific depo,s Al
I~miug iur Kansas CITY a, the same hour
The trait .,"t the santa r. road Iq,-,ri
'hr"ugh ,u- ~ last S,nday. Rud n'at
the other ltu.u. uy"r the Nhrr r,ui,. u
reaching k,uv- ,tJ ~ ,lm"-i .g.,
Iut 'ltlaHS hn- n.t hrrn supplied N,n
'h" I'm" mSd', Iu' from cuWh,l., .Nbo
AN" M ~ far - AlhulurrIu, It III
."H'u'I that th" stu.k rain Rolled .Nrr
To- country and Ariu-- ~" JnrnA,iu a. I
Mt't'n = few uil.s faster than HrNriuI,pI
IFN-H'H ''r tram iiin" - |. lir ukz. 'r,.
I've -'.. sr"ut ~ the Ssrit T.. I,ui
~ 90 e. ID my, Aui ir suprtiui"u ,rNl
tht al. loft 'lu cat.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12
t"rw' ~ ~ thi- CIV.

IT," l.fr N"sA~ bp ir cay thHrlrt +
i'u.,!, Wh" hr. boon ''kr' agru, a, Me-
L,- Vega depot tui about two yrrI-.
L'.u. uuNrtad -austntIuu To- patrons
a. W" wuinN. whether torrIgurrr "r
80 .ua'r., auI VIA" r'r,gu"d hts Irrit,uu
'. ur" u,N- sl'n, lrnVre iuI the east "a the
"u.l wHruug tam IL mInny ~th hIs
"-l,..d..rW ButtNiii t, mlss,.i ~ the
r.'''I rircl"s N wmch they wrr" wont
T. move. aud Il" particularly ~ IA" buzz,
nrr' community Th'y VIII probably ~.
,uIn {" fuiad"IphIn, ~ Winch city Nj
hu'"S 'ih.Iat"I "a a -unra, capacity tr
over four yeats
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12
D....a,.It nLsiLWENr.
t"rrrp-t ~ Gov ,h- .,at. VIII
conducted


l..
over IA ll,,r rnur,,. rp D,,.uII
3lG, the odd board Of rn,ti, rnmmt,si,
,.r- mad. 4, s,r ,,l ,h.,|., ,,,,,, 80, al
vote. lp.,aI M N. u,.I,.n. rrecin
~ IL nrr IN al r,,utt L.d .lr..
h,,.n made. the r...,li declared. and Al
cor, u.,ir- ~ ,Irr,iun ,..u.d IA Al
,r,rr.i .urrr,stuI r.uiiIaup- lint a
w,uIl r,id fl nru,,i ma elect all Al
d,u,r,rsi,, c.uI,i,. ,-.,.,. If Mas that
s,r,,,I r.uui wAu or,Ir,,d and mad
with IA. r,,4uli to. ,...r, ,lruu,r,,ic N
,ur4l.i tr,.iII.r. ...,.,r....,,,, ,n, ,,,
tn..i,. of r..rii.n 4. AT, .,,,,,,... n, s.y.,I
iu.i,rrr. 'nvt., h. w. rn, elected
ia, n,- u3,l .,.,..a,.,. man of ,,ai, =.
rr,mnu,au. W. tue elected rhrt,
S.'uruiu r,uaid -" throwing uui II nj
4 Dies ,t l.... met l.. elected hir urtnn.n
Bn p,n,ol Lrd ~, u,t,r aud f,r-aig
t. : p.tl t. ur court. t,i .urrnr 4,
imur' lAirh ,IurU.,rr Zoo I,- Nrysr Ar
lAri the facts u, th,. r,r-. .t,n oath. l..
I,ir uisr ruur >mi,, nN whom lac ",
lipmIiIN -Nuiu ID, AN. n Yhnm
hlri IT aihr' a. -A.rh 4 mon cont
va. am ru,,d ,un hr return hon
ip.,uirI uI,, 81 ii, ,Is. taIi.. ut L,. ,lutt,.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12
Unirrr= Installed

~ ~" regular meeting Of A q + "
la, night ia" I"igr deputy. \ II. John.
-'u, Iur,ul"d IA" Ulcers frr the ensuing
term. Whl'h we're A. f,llnwr:
'"". ut"guldr, T.. NJ W - l. Gri.gs.
VI WA liHyirn, O j J. N"Hw. ~
c"rirr; " II Hahn. tnAuclrr, u
johnson receiver; j + E,w""i. q 4
Brttiru-tiru, q W
After the husiu"-r II ~" urirr WA.
gone through WITH nu 'Irgaut lunch War
served, boat thereby hangs tai" Just
~ III" "ri"r N,~ gwen To- march t. sup.
per the lHiurs iti"l hrsr them. with
rlEht far"' aud marry laughter think
,pr tia, II Mas not g,rsl Tor man to eat
r,"n". rurprir,'i them with heir prrr"u,"
aud with haskris "f g~I iliugr And
mnir ia" I'm" glide m"rrlly hy ull late
hour, feeling that To- belong Ia the \ q
W ~AZ some hing more than name