davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-26
Keep the Money at Home.

Patronize your home merchants, even
if you have pay little more for Nhat
you want than you would have to pay il
you sent away. They are Your neigh
bors, citizens of your town, help to pay
its taxes, etc., and their profits go tc
the material development of your town.
Patronize home folks and keep the mon
ey at home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-26

Our new goods are beginning to arrive.
DAVIS & DoZIER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-26

Owens & Gurr have the best horse
sboer in the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-26

Impoverished blood causes that tired
feeling. Hoods Sarsaparillapurifies, en-
riches and vitalizes the blood and gives
vigOr and vitality.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23
PERSONAL MENTToN.

Mr.. Samuel Stark went to Hood River
today.
Mrs. ]. NJ. FrlloOn went to Lyle this
morning.
Mr.. Emil schanno went to Hood
River this morning.
Mrs. M. Mcdonald left for Hood River
this morning on the boat.
Miss Alexander took the Regulator
this morning for Hood River.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Clark and daueh-
ter left for Portland this morning.
Mr.. Rennick Jesse, cattleman Of
Prineville, left for Corvallis this morn
Mr.. M. F. 10y of Hood River. who
was in the city yesterday, returned
home this morning.
Mrs. DR.. Eshelman went awav on the
Regulator this morning for few days'
visit to Mrs. Jewett at White Salmon.
Geo. II. Daniels, general passenger
agent of the New York Central. will ar
rive this evening on the Regulator and
return to Portland by rail. He desires
to view the famous Columbia river
scenery.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23
"Cyclone" Davis.

"Cyclone" Davis spoke to crowded
house last evening at the court house.
The appellation preceding his name is
caused from the remarkable emphasis
he frequently gives the last word of a
sentence, by which he appears to be try
ing to shake his teeth loose. His whis-
kers vibrate about l GOO times to the sec
ond and soundful howl emanates from
a confused space 15 inches in width
above his shoulders which he endeavors
to fill at one and the same time with a
IL inch head. 1t is certainly cyclonic
spectacle, unusual and unique in cam
palgn oratory. However, Mr.. Davis is
interesting to all and probably convinc-
ing to the class of people of which he is
an exponent. He confined himself al
most entirely to the money question,
dismissing the tariff by saying that it
made no difference whether the tariff
was high or low, or no tariff at all. We
did not import wheat, wool, cotton or
lumber, and tariff on those articles was
consequently unnecessary. We shall
not attempt to reproduce his speech.
Davis must. be heard to be appreciated.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23

Wool comes in slowly.
Forecast-Tonight anc Sunday fair.
The Elks will meet tonight at 80 on
account Sof important business to
transact.
The Crittenton union meetings begin
tomorrow morning at 80 at the ar
mory hall.
The Lutheran church, Rev. L. Grey
pastor, will conduct services in the First
Baptist church at 9 80 a. m. and 7:3O D.
m.
The advertising car of Bond Bros.
circus and menagerie is in town today.
They will exhibit in The Dalles Thurs
day June 4th.
The band excursion, which takes place
tomorrow, will be literally patronized.
A large number of our citizens propose
to take an outing and visit the locks, en-
Joying the sunshine, the invigorating
air, the superb river scenery, and the
fine music which The Dalles band are
accustomed to render. =
Pease & Mays short time ago issued
a grocery catalogue, printing a man.
moth edition of 5000 copies. They are
now preparing for circulation a dry
goods catalogue and an equally large
edition. The two catalogues do not vet
cover the field of their wares. for thev
are mercantile institution of great
magnitude, covering almost every known
want of mankind.
Rev. w. G. Curtis exhibited to us to-
day an 1871 dollar, called by this gener-
alton 'sthe dollar of our daddies,'' which
is now rare coin, and worth consider
ably more than 100 cents, from its value
by coin collectors. Judge Northup, in
his speech few days ago, said he had
seen but three in his life. Mr.. Curtis
dollar is one his son cut his teeth upon.
That son, who is now at Williams col
lege Mass, casts his first vote the com.
ing November.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23
The Australian Ballot.

While at the Locks the other day Mr..
A. Nd. Kelsay met travelling salesman
who has lived in Australia who told him
many interesting facts concerning the
Australian ballot system, from which it
appears that we have as yet but verv
crude knowledge. Sydney and Mel
bourne, Australia, are cities larger than
San Francisco, and a comparison was
drawn between them. In the Austria
lian cities there are but four polling
places in each. These are in the largest
possible halls that can be found. con-
tanning from two to three hundred
booths. There is no hitch nor waiting.
Every man votes as soon as it is possi-
BILE for him to do so. and there are al
ways nnoccupied booths. The polls are
closed at 6 O'Clock, and by IL O'Clock
that night the votes are all counted and
ready to be announced. In San Fran
cisco at the last general election it re-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23
WAS HE A FoReER7
At Any Rate He Disappeared From the
Face of tho Earth.

= About O'Clock yesterday morning a
man offered to Ben Wilson check for
$50 on James Connolly, sheepman,
which Mr.. Wilson cashed. Shortly
after 8 O'Clock Mr.. Wilson took the
check to the bank and got the money on
it. During the forenoon the man hung
around the saloon drinking good deal
and finally went to restaurant in the
East End, where he laid down in a back
room. About o'clock in the afternoon
word came from the bank to Mr. Wilson
that the check was forgery, and Will
son telephoned for an officer. Frank
Gable, deputy, was sent by Mr.. Kelly
who found the man, but could not arouse
him, and Gable supposed by his ap-
pearance he was IN that physical condi-
ton known as "dead drunk" He went
back to. the saloon and reported and was
told to keep an eye on the man. Half
an hour later Gable revisited the room
and the man was gone! He could not
be found anywhere.
The question is, what became of him?
II he simulated drunkenness he was
probably guilty. If he was really drunk
he must have been spirited away. The
place where he was found would then
naturally come under surveillance.
What of the place? 1t is the house
spoken of in THE CHRONICLE some time
ago as being constructed for immoral
purposes. The city council took decided
action looking to Its suppression for that
purpose, and 10, it blossome6 out a res
taurant. 1t may be legitimate restau-
rant for anything THE CHRONICLE
knows to the contrary, but it seems
strange that it would harbor drunken
stranger, and half an hour after an off,
Ger was there to arrest him, he was abb
sent. Verify, as mayor of old once
said to his fellow townsmen when he
was seeking reelection: "There is
some things in this city of ourn wich
needs lookin' after.''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23

quired nearly three weeks to count the
ballots. From this it appears we have
much to learn of the practical workings
of the Australian ballot law.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23
wAYsIpE oLEANlNes.
Wool comes in slowly.

Observations and Local Events
OF Lesser Magnitude.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23

A 4-room cottage. Inquire Of A.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Ivan Humason ct al to ]. G. Baldwin.
lot IL, block 80, Bluff addition to Dalles
City; 81.
}. Q. Baldwin and wife to Joseph T.
Peters, lot II. block 80, Humason's ad-
dition to Dalles City; $s5.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23

If you want Senator Mitchell to sue
ceed himself, vote for Hon. T. R. Coon
for joint representative, as he is the
only candidate that will unqualifidly
agree to support Senator Mitchell.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23
Work wanted.

By lady, in a hotel or private family.
Inquire at this Office. my2S-4td@
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23
oosrMENcEMEE9 NOTES.
General admission l0 cents.

ooaiMEEcEMEN9 NOTES.
\ General admission 10 cents.
Doors viii not open hntil Z 80.
1t is Specially requested that babies
and small children bsJeft at home.
No seats will Be reserved after 8
o'clock, as 1t is intended to begin the ex-
ercises as soon after as Practicable.
The 400 fOIdiRg chairs arrived on the
Regulator LAST night, and are now in
place. Seats Are provided for the entire
armory.
The program viii probably be two
hours long!
The diplomas will be presented bv
Prof. F. 6. Young, representing the
state university at eugene. Prof.
Young was for several years principal of
the Portland high school.
Tickets will be on sale at the armory
entrance at z p, M. They may also be
obtained any time today at snipes and
Kinersly's store
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23

7. A. Van Norden, the matchmaker
and leweler, can be found in his new
quarters, opposite A. M. Williams store.
my8-1m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Phe Program to Be Observed MT Armory
Hall Tonight.

-
The graduating exercises of our public
schools take place tonight at the Armory
hall ats o'clock. A few minutes will be
given for the audience to observe the
new scenery before the exercises begin.
The class of '96 hasplnS graduates, as
follows; Dasie E. Anyway, Homer D.
Angel, Edward D. Baldwin, Pearle
Butler, Virg1lia G. Cooper, Curtis Egg
bert, Edward F. Jenkins, Mabel P. Rid,
dell and Mona G. Rowe.
The class song was composed by Mr..
Homer D. Angel, music by Miss Dasie
Allaway. It has both literary and nu-
sical merit. and is herewith published !:
Parting today from the scenes so familiar.
leaving Inc nails tn L have known ns so long
Iendetly grssp ng the hands of our comrades,
Dies the distance the last parting song
Glasses are com ng and classes are going
bis e as as the 9ott Se1do ,r OF nin,styisix give
Long may the work OF The Dalles High School
Parting today the banks of the river,
D1mly before US our future doth lie,
onward, yea onward, our boat S ever gliding
But if the world With its sorrow and pleasure
separates us now anu leads us apart,
Ever the thoughts of our school days lust ended
VIII hold fond plscein the depth of each heart.
Is there token remaining unspoken?
Only one word there is time now TO saw:
Seem the light zephrs to murmur so gently
Listen! The answer is dying away
Gently the breeZe> of -vening are waiting
Upward that lingering word to the sky ~
Falntly bystander catches the murmur ~
of It's last echo which whispers "Good bye!"s
The following is the program:
Chorus The Banner of the Free
neroes. rirgilia G. Cooper
The Growth of Constitutional Liberty
Curtis Egbert
Mahoo1n ano Guitar Duet. EI T0rd De Flora
Myrtle and Retta Stone
Beneath Our Feet Lies the Work of Ages
..-..-...- Mabel p. Riddell
Tosslpl1ues OF Electricity -. Edward F. Je kins
n ITO, -, Down IN the Dewy Dell
11 Atnsrlean lean 1fIogress .Dasie E. Allaway
Its National Rights and Dig nifty?
~. Homer D. Angel
What is Their Story? Pearie IN tIer
What We Owe Our Government
%, Edward D. BALDWIN
PIANO Duet W0tzer- CdpTiceTt, Nfcode, Opp 10
Lorene Lee ami Clara Niekelsen
Nv mere Rolls the Oregon" :. -. Mona c. Rowe
PPOuDIe Prsaon slaIte s1l g AaOake 4Eolian Lvre
r5 ntaLon OF diplomas -.
9S So-A7 =.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23
RoRN.

In this city, on Friday, May %, 1895
to the wife of Mr.. Fred Halfpapp, q son
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-04

James +. Bpth. N, H., f0rmrrl, editor
aud publisher " the Needles tai
Eye, came in from the west last
night and has u rnm At the Ar
milo. when Col. MctirOrty wu- inter.
nal revenue collector for the district
composed 81 New Mexico and Arizona,
nr. hnth was the deputy collector Tor
this district. with headquarters In this
city, lie alsO. once uI1n u time, repre-
scutri bona Ana county ~ the upper
house ~ the territorial council. where h.
made a record for himself ~ one II the
hest members ~ that hdy NJ territorial
law makers. tie II n cuuttlS ~ Ken
tuckian. u poli~h~i gentleman aud n TN
ishrd orator
ur. hnth II here a. attend the meeting
II thu Atlantic X Pacific surgical aSso'
citation, but there being a misundrrstand'
ing. no meeting In consequence WIS held
lr Raster has the \r,Sile~ Cal, railroad
surgeon In charge this aftrrn"on, and the
twn gentlemen made u ~uTial call At Ilit
IITIIIN office this afternoon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-04
WANT A WHOLE HOLIDAY.
A Certain Movement On Foot Among
Railroad Employees.

There /. a movement on ipt among
the employees ~ the Atchison shops, IN
Topeka, ~a,- the Journal ~ that rity. Ia
Petition the superintendent " machinery
fnf change IN the working time.
NJ present the shops are working eight
hours ,ial, opening vi o'clnck IN the
morning, AMI -lnc" last January have
been CLOSING At nUn un Saturdays.
The half hulldat nn saturdays l. the
cause ut The d".lfrl change. II II the
opinion II the majority VI the men that
/ II l. necessary tn cut the working time
each week II would hr to their ad,antag,
L. hh'" MI entire day IN IN plac" ~ The
half holidays. the half day'- work brinp
, made nv 10y u change IN ihe working
/ hours. They viii. therefore. a-k IN thriI
petition that they hc allowed a. w"rl
nine hours i've daN4 " the week, with .
hrliiay uu saturday. This will uAkc III,
total working time each week forty Tive
huuf., an addition NJ one hunt over Thu
present time.
II 3, pfuhahl" that II this chang" T.
a.kct fnr l., the men, 1t will be accepir,
g. l., lhr Nchi~"n officials Although th
ulf holiday plan zach week has not beef
mtir permanent feature, II IL unhouht
ril, lhr Intention II President Ripley T.
continue this reduction In expense
until traffic maternal, increases Las
saturday the shops Ia Topeka wer
clus.,I hui this II the result " uuusu
IalN hight earnings this month, ~hic
make a heavy reduction IN rXprn-c- nee
essay,
II - the general impression III rallfa
CIRCLES. however, that the present ~
trrurlN light traffic which has caused III
reductions IN the mechanical department
will not last long. The usual Sprln
shipments 81 stock will shortly rnm
mrncr, and at least n partition NJ the In
mrn~c supply ~ corn stored in kansa
will move during IA" spring aud summed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-04

Emil Fritz has been chosen .hcriil u
Lincoln county by the commissioner II
that county. vice George Srna. removed.
The Lincoln News, In speaking ii the AZ.
puinim"nt, says.
There /. no denying the 'ar, that n
wis" selection has l@en made Emil
Fritz i Au uniti"i man IN Iulnr office,
but here IN the county Wl,rrr Ne was
raised, II T., doubtful II thrir can hr
found n single respectable ciuNn who
viii question his Integrity nome whu
Will irny his worth ~ 4 man. uunr whu
can -Al lr has ever deliberate, harmed
them, ~ man VIM ever knew hlm to he
a participant III q salopn hfaWl, anh u,
man VIM ever knew him H. fail tu re-
"pnnd when called upon IN the interest
~ charity IN truth, the men ~ lin
coin county whose character. taken ~ a
whole, will bear comparison with that VI
Emil Ftltz, are 10y no means lrglnu
Rust I"pple have 10 tine. anI -ru-lhi,
r"pplr have ~ INCLINATION a. u.r.t slow
trnndl, unr Minute Cough tue t''
prompt, and gives permanent result.
Iill-hufS \ Walton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-04
military Records.

Al n meeting Of Carleton post. Il, 4, T.
held last night, committee VIA appoint,
si consisting Of ". $, Fletcher "eo. "
Kna.hel ani Henry NJ. Davis, Ia thor
oughly revise for record the military his
tory " the 10 members heretofore ~
now belonging Ia th" past, aud In thi'
connection II may h. stated that j. +"
lipe llubbcll, of fajarlto, Son 0f u vet
eran. has to-day delivered 10 AdjutanI
General knacbcl forty-threr discharge
II soldiers who served IN the l'nion arm!
during the war " the rebellion New
Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-04
PEACHES KILLED.
tommy walsh Says the Frost hL4 the
WORK.

Tommy Walsh, one ~ Albuquerque
observing young gentlemen, Who Resides
on south Third street, WAS the earliest
informant this morning ~ I" the peach
ctrp, II. sends the following note. In
his own Handwriting. Ia InE ClrikkN.
and asks that II De- published for the IN.
formation ~ fruit ral-rrs.
"lomm, Walsh rrpnrt~ this morning
that All the early crop ~ peaches and
plum- were DESTROYED by last nights
frost"
The weather lat" yesterday afternoon
and last night was ahuutthr coolest this
valley Inexperienced In many wears, and
II l. the general report that the heavy
frost seen IN the ground hN early ri-erI
tai, incoming played havoc with the fruit
trr,'- that have been IN hlrm the past
week, ana ESPECIALLY I" the peach and
plum tees.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-04

The case ~ ia" territory against VIM,
Rogers was concluded last night aud the
jury instructed Ia bring in n sealed Yer.
diet which they dll nj the incoming II
the court ihl- morning. Rogers Wa
found guilty 81 assault with drahl,
wealsn upon Milton Cunningham In III"
town "t Rland last January, The penal
~ Is imprisonment from one day Ia three
! yrarS ~ the discretion IT the court Pend
ing the disposition NJ u lurtlrn lot "A new
trial III" defendant wa released oi go
bond
Ia" Ease - the territory against T.. j.
Barber AMI Io-rph barnett, charged with
gamhhrg without license wrtr dismiss
rd
In H." rt."- " the territory against
Arthur ilrn'N, VI l." Chase and Thomas
Kline, gambling without licrn+' each
defendant p'ralrd guilty AMI was fined
80 ahi casts which was promptly paid
The rasr II the territory against Pedro
SantllanrS then went on trial before a
jury. The defendant II charged with
having assaulted \arciss0 Ruiz with u
deadly wrapnn on returning from u
dance
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-04
The S,huh-ris. Ut Chicago.

There are few literary musical organ
iZations IN Ia" nitrd States with his
tory covering - perlud " ffteen years
Their record i, indeed, an cn'iable one
aud one which they can point Ia with
pride. having made their reputation
solely on their merits. To make SURE
that this IL thu genuine Schubert Quin
tctte. the Ladies Aid socirty NJ the Pres
hyteTian church, who haN" engaged them
for April rs At Grants opera house, sent
two dispatchrS 10 Chicago, and received
the following favorable reply:
Musical rank " Schubert Quintet,
sit,rfed ilrsl-cla~- Ia IhicagO.
"lNON Il HEALN,"
schubert Quinl"t,r first class.
EMIL LiEB.iSG."
These should convince the most skep
teal that the Schuherts are all that II
claimed Of them, AMI that there can b,
no question ~ Ia their merits Reserved
seats "Wednesday, Nprll =. al Newcomer
at Q o'clock.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-04
NosnAl SCHOOL BUILDING.
The Amour, the Arbnators Settled Upon
with the Contractor.

In the settlement With VI Benrdinclli,
the contractor TIE normal -chcol board
NJ regents Wrtr compelled in submit eel.
tain clalms fH extra worn {" arbitratorS,
VIM trportsl tlr lulloUing ~ due, In ad.
lition H. the estimate formulated by the
architect
Three hnndr,gi aud twenty mine Ipt.
chcs " tulhlr Wutk At tl.I I~t perch,
tS2l1i.
Four course. II brown stone around
the builliug ~ rNcr~s ~ contract,
tipa.
Fort, .tWo .ill, ~ cNc"-- on the ht,t
llur. tla,
Io diIct,ur" ~ eat ~ four dror sills.
t2S.
Iu rulntelug windows. iam- and d"ots.
around hulltung tGi
To "Nr,-, ~ liuWu Stone abound the
building. 3laJ feet. Ut ~ cents p"r tout
tl,i1GS
To rNcr-- lah"t III "lr,atiug material
t29n.
10 difference IN cost II lime to cement
60
Total. tlo272i
The Las Vegas upur regret that VII
lirtariinrlll cntnr- uut loser uu tho con
tract tu thr extent IT probably t4iH,
/ TIL WORK ~ the huildlug /. ~ NrtN ~
/ -I.'rt ut-t elias aiil ruu.cirutIuusN done
/ lhr arbitrator, sl"Hk ~ the hughes
| praise III II. aud IT WAS said l., -iur wiz
| are m u p"-llluu IT, kuuW what the, AZ,
| talking hhnul that there is not anuthr
/ piece ~ homework IA thr lrrtiturl tia
viii equal It ~ .trvugth AMI hrautN
| THIS l. au instance ~ Territorial con
tracts ~ which the contract has hrrl
mote than Iulullrl ana th' Wuik D., even
lHitrr than wt- rNr.rlri kN"N uhligA
( ton &" a." ruu,mrlnr Wa pan, aud TIM
Tar tlu' normhl -rh,H hwhuug -tauI~ II
splendid condition NAV thr g,-N wot
~ uU. To- tul-h
I'm tIr/rN stated Yesterday that WA
lace Ilr-,rliru nt TIA, rlt, Wa one " Ill
Mhtatur- aud h" stated that the NOT
II III" contractor, Wa thr finest h. r,r
saw put I'..u any hWldlug.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-04
Iru sI,TAIn,il.

John ;. lrlmhlr Is limping around on
II badly -prainrd leg, On hearing the tire
hell the other night he made one II his
hrrculran leaps into his outer garments
AMI started prll.mell for the cart Of the
W.. : h"-r company. hut in his frantic
efforts 10 he among the brave laddics that
strive to SAY" property, he sprained one
ot hi- legs AMI will limp around Tor the
next lew days
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-04

IrIprI- i,nL .I,h-Lah D"gr--, I. ~. u. .,
instituted


Last evening M odd Fellow hal on
-nIIth SECOND street. ,,tini Master y. r.,
stevens instituted Triple Link Rrhr.
kah lIrgfrr lodge. NJ. IL, !, -. -. r. there
being ptr,"ui - large attrndaur" II local
aud visiting lLgr members, both ladies
aud gentlemen.
The charter showed the nAnlrS III seven
teen. while twrrty.Onr Tr~"n~ received
the initiation.
IN" following officers were installed
they being recently elected Ia serve The
ensuing year;
Mr.. sarah Nanu. noble grand; MIR
Ahdle Hahn. vice grand, Mrs, r.. touttS
secretary, Mrs. Helen Eddings, treasurer
After the institution aud installation
which were followed by general hand.
shaking anh conversation, MI elegant
lunch WAS served.
The Cripple Link" will hold th"iI
meetings upstairs over the p'-t"tiir", III
III" same rpm n"w used 10y the latrl
arrh- Militant.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-04

u! rrfrrrnc" Ia notice published else
where In to-day CITIZEN II will be- seen
that the city nrug store" tirm ~ Pllls-
bury \ Walton has dissolved. Mr. Pills.
bury retiring, and Mr.. Walton continuing
the business, Mr.. rllsbury has been In
active business circles In this city for
many years. and Tue CITIZEN regrets Ia
note his retirement Nj, Walton has
been identified with the business life ~
albuquerque ALA Tor many years, al
though the firm II illlsbury X Walton
was 0nl! known the past frw years. Tnf
CITIZEN wishes the remaining partner
future success. aud the best wishes of
this paper accompany Mr.. Pillshur! In
any ~ his future Undertakings.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-04

jess" W. Robins, formerly trainma>ter
for the Atlantic X Pacific at Gallup
that l"'-liInn being on the lst Of April
abolished came IN from the west this
morning and continued on 10 Topeka,
where he accepts a guod position In the
Office OF General Superintendent Nudge.