davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-02-15

We have already stated that we
would oppose Joint Resolution No
1879 of the proposed amendments,
which provides that the salary Of
future governors shall be incres-
sed from $4,000 to 5000 per an
mum. Four thousand dollars ID
enough pay for our supreme exec
cutive officer. Other States with
more means pay no moro and
many less than We pay our gover-
nor. The salary Of the governor
of Oregon and Vermont il only
$500; of Rhode Island $1,000; of
Delaware, Maine and New Hamp-
shire $1,000; Of Nebraska, $500,
of West Virginia s2700; Alabama,
Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas,
North Carolina, North Dakota
and Wyoming, $1,000; Arkansas,
Florida and South Carolina $35-
90; Connecticut Louisiana, Nj
chigan, Mississippi Tennessee,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-02-15
VSubscsiption 81 . ysas In advances.
SATURDAY FEB. Is, 1896.
The Suffrage Amendment.

A careful study of the sentiment
prevailing in the State on the suf-
frage amendment discloses the
fact that this measure, which pro-
misses, if adopted, 80 much for
purifying our present bad election
system, will BE- vigorously oppos-
ed in the house of its friends.
Its true spirit and purpose is
plain; but, even among intelligent
whites, there are many miscohcep-
tiuns of its meaning and of its in
tent. It adopted IL will insure
white supremacy, and while it will
snatch the ballot from the hands
of the vicious and depraved crea-
turss that now use II to the detri-
metAt of the State, it will not dis
franchise one per cent of the white
voters.
Many complain that it invests
the next legislature with too much
power, but this is the weakest ar
Rument that can be advanced
against il. On the question of
suffrage, that body with the gov
ernor virtually become a constitu-
tional convention, and as the re-
representatives. and senators are d.
rect from the people and are fam
iliar with their needs and wants, it
appears 10 US that 1t is even more
safe 10 trust u question to them
than to a constitutional conven-
ton, which it will be necessary to
call should this measure meet with
defeat in April next.
The day has come and it is alb
soluteiy necessary for US to re-
move the black cloud that hangs
over and threatens our civiliza-
ton and which is liable to burst
at a moments notice. The adop-
ton OF the amendment will for
ever avert the danger, and is the
easiest and simplest manner by
which the result can be accom-
plished. .-Iberville South.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-02-15
An Old Love Letter.

The following love letter, writ.
ten by Kentuckian inhis youth,
and bearing date in 1923, may be
of use to some Of our more mo.
dern but less elusive add tropical
lovers, as an example in srutic
epistolary correspondence:
My Dear and Adorable Polly
As the heavens yield gloomy d.
poets, making null and void my
timidical feelings, I sit down to
promulgate to you, most holy and
immaculate virgin, that I hold q
kind of biennial reverence for
your most sacred charms, but ow:
ing to the intense frigridity of the
circumambient atmosphere it has
discomboborated my respiration
like ship tossed on the tumultu-
GUS ocean in sight Of the delight.
full land and then tossed back
again. Oh, if there is any tender
pity lies within that snowy DO.
som, delay my raging passion, or
l shall doubtless pass out of this
world in a hurricane Of sighs to
that sweet elysian which gives
dreams of consolation 10 heal love.
sick hearts. Your fond adorer,
etc.
1t may reduce tho percentage
of romance to state that the writ
er died an old bachelor about 90
years sgo.-New Yotk Sun.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-02-15
A WORD TO ESTRAN-
GED FRIENDS.

SO you have quarrelled with
your dearest friend, and you have
resolved that nothing shall ever
make you try to.put things right.
Only q short time ago your
friend wss all the world to you,
now You seem TO be poles apart.
No doubt you have cause for an
noyance, but had not your friend
the same2
Fsults are seldom all on one
side, and it takes two to make q
quarrel, you know.
Do you ever stop to consider
how valuable q friend is-the
most precious possession in the
whole world?
If 80, you would not so lightly
lose what nothing can replace for
you.
You may have q Thousand
friends, but none of them will
ever supply the place of this par
ticular one.
Was the quarrel worth it, At
ter all, have you any clear idea
what it was oil sboutP Now that
You sit down calmly, aud think it
over, don't you begin to think
that you we're perhaps a little
foolish?
1t it were to come over again, /
think you would be q triAe wiser,
and perhaps not quite 30 hasty.
Well, why not Undo the past,
- far az may be? You can't wipe
out the fact that you have quar-
relied.
You can't put back matters just
where they stood before. but you
can get your friend back. if You
like.
Go and say that You are sorry.
Ask your friend to forgive you.
Resolve that on both sides it shall
be not only forgiviug but forget
ting.
Then put the whole affair out
of your mind, and never revert TO
it again.
A quarrel is better buried out
Of sight when it is done.-Morn-
ing Star.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-02-15

- cal MERIT is the character
"a istic Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. J.,
cures even after other preparations fail.
Get HOODS and ONLY HOODS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-02-15

The Daily States is shouting
white supremacy, and St Mary
Democrats are shouting for black
voters. That's consistsncy.-R Re
view.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-02-15

Proposing Amendments to Articles 6
-. a. -. -. lei, iee. 10. lo6. and IL
q the Constitution Of the state q
Louisiana. Relative TO Courts % Ap:
peal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-29
=; the possibilities of harm

this year; the possibilities of harm a.. |
too great.
1t is matter of history that for ho
last quarter of century we have haS
to depend for the safety of our financial
system upon our presidents. President
GIANT saved us from the initiation bill a
1874. President Hayes vetoed the Bland
silver bill in 1877, and whose known
opposition prevented the contemplated
repeal of the resumption act the sama
year. President Cleveland stood firm
against all efforts to force this country
off the gold Standard and has preserved
the rational credit, and prevented tha
widcspl lld confusion aud industrial and
conml lCal disastCi which descent 10
the silver standard would have caused
The pCJpl- want courageous. abla
and patriotic man in the White Honsa
and one who will uphold the nations hon,
or and credit.
The most conspicuous fact in the finan.
cial history of the world fol the last
hundred years is the coming, one after
another, Of all the g!oat nations of the
world to the single gold standard If
value.
Extreme advocates of free silver saw 4
is due to Il conspiracy against silver. Inf
even they do not believe thai. II is dne
latDVr W II n"tui"i pioteSS VI evolution.
Every nation Is merely collection of
individuals, and it is the individual who
decides this question Of standard Of
value. Gold is the only metal known IN
man that contains the qualities absolute
" essential for medium of exchange
I he results of human experience extend
ing over many years in other matters
demonstrate that all values. even silver
is estimated or heasuted IN gold. The
overwhelming majority OF the people, not
only OF TINS county put OF all civilized
countries, not only prefer gold or its l
equivalent but INSIST upon having it.
The folly mas gone long enough, and
the turning point Is near az hand; they
people are renliElnS the iact that they'd
have hcgh deluded III TINS matter and
now is the time to strike. There is an
| awakening OF courage ana every man
have the best possible Kind of money in
which TO transact all kinds OF business;
the laborer shall he paid IN the best mon.
cy only; that the WIDOW ana the orphans
who live on the interest of Inc money
which has been left to them shall not be
| cheated of half their principal ana inter
est by having a oo-cent SILVER dollai sub
stitutcd for IL lOO-cent gold one
The true benefactor of today is the
voter who contends for the malntenanN
of trade, commerce and industry, for The
just dealings of man with his fellow
man-in short, for civilization elf-and
on November 3 is the day wnon he will
| show ii Ey ljlegoting to oblivion the Tree
silver craze
We are ooridcrt that the officers d
the state ltl.u' VIII co operate heait
! ly with the National League in enabling
! the tOrntly &c reap the full dement's q
/ the oldor ana energy Whlcn the repuoH
cans and their patriotic allies in The
democratic party have displayed in avet
| 1 A.. u.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-29
SOUND MONEY SPEAKS.

Dallas. Tex, Oct. 21.-(Special).lI|
following was given out at natlO%|
democratic Headquarters today: =,
Dallas, Tex. Oct. 26.-To the Ml
tiopal Democrats of Texas: All mar
ner of abuse is being hcaped uaIpoll
YOU daily by the organs of the free slNu
popocrats ard their speakers. Permit VI
to say that in the company of CleveanJ
of Carlisle. of Palmer. of Buckner; an'
of thousands of the noblest, truest deIg
Gratis and patriots that have ever
the domocra tic hosts in the past, we aD
able TO stand II brief period of pers,ona
abuse. These pretended patriots nNS|
! not hostated to malien our leaners
Gen. Palmer, by assembling TO him milIsaI
orders which he never issued. and wnaI
the forgery of these orders was snosAI
have not had the manliness to openly
tract the malicious charges pupN
made. They have maligned Gen. Buckns
by making villainous charges asalgss
him. and though we replied from
tongue of Jefferson Davis with woras N
absolute eXculpation, they have not .ss
charge against him. These cna asr
should be resented by every sound mex
speaker. and at the ballot box on ~
Bird of November. In a spirit OF u nr
peradoism they have intelrup..ea M
meetings and subjected to indignltiie s,on
leader of our thought in their ln liaia
conduct toward Secretary Carlisle hr
few days ago. In the beginning Ink H
scoffed at us and prayed to the popuIhs 'sl
They hate the republicans; they ,n n
the popuiists more; they hate the -
money democrats most. The nrs. ,ota
cause they must beat them or be besa sS
by them: the second. because the! mi
stolen their platform and recognilzze :"
Indebtedness to them; the last the'
most bitter towards because III
hearts they know we are rlgnl.
live. we work. we struggle for pr1m1 sal
and for a party of principle. p nd
cratic principle will live when tnest;
heroes are forgotten. If the sf,
manhood still remains among US . iO
few days now left before the e,e
we will leave nothing undone tna oo,s6
rebound to the benefit of true dehl ,,e
We will bear its banner alolt, RuS
uphold the names of Palmer anu
ner. democracy and honest money
under the banner inscribed with
names. we will fight to the hnlsn' ds6
every true. honest sound money a'
GRAFT, whatever may be his hopes
fears. show that he will neither ~"
knee to Baal nor, bare his BACK W.
stripes that may be offered we reUs
no honors nor offices: we ask no ,ep
we do our duty, let the CONSEQUENCE uenctfJ
what they may. We. most r esptts
urge upon all national democrahb'
greatest activity in the thorousn
complete organization of the par'yof
is especially important in view V,0 NJ d
future. At the close of the preseeee'
paign there will doubtless our Uu M
alignment of political parties. 1 ,ba
unquestionably stands on unsd
democratic platform of old, trie That N
true democratic principles, IN Ii h@
alignment our party must furnish from
for all who have wandered Ito, .,yn w
democratic faith, under the ehn 'wvaeflq2
free silver was essential to 'ne
of the country. ,pDY.
hor . ChairgsS
A 4; L 4; M HANTEtEY'
| ! I;,1 n; S1M PPSs@unlitts
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-29
BRYAN BRAYS AT BLOOMINGTON
Tells of the Good Times That Will Come
With Cheap Dollars.

Bloomington. Ill.,. Oct. 21.-Wm. j.
Bryan evidently will make the last week
of the campaign one VI hard work and
III all probability, n record breaker.
Shortly after o'clock this morning he
was talking to the people of Lincoln and
at 9 O'Clock the people of Bloomington
were listening to the triple nominee.
At Lincoln there was good sized
crowd ut the depot before breakfast, in
fact, many We're there all night, for
when the special car was sidetracked
shortly after 3 o'clock this morning n
crowd of admirers of the nominee
showed their affection for him by dis
turbing his rest and demanding a
speech at that early hour. When he ar
rived in Lincoln the crowd surrounded
the car and loudly demanded his APP
pearancc. all of which was very comfort
ing to Mr.. Bryan and to the other men,
bers of the party
When Mr.. Bryan later began to speak
there was Il crowd of several thousand
about the platform in the public square
in Lincoln and nearly every member of
the crowd wore Il Bryan badge. Mr..
Bryans talk was in the main in reference
to the statement that panic would fol-
toward the free coinage of silver. His
speech was literally applauded. He
said. in part:
''One week from today the American
people are to decide upon the financial
lpolicy of this nation for at least -four
years and possibly for longer time
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-29

The odor of a disinfGctant may not ne
agreeable. but it kills the germ OF ms
case and we can stand 1t. Let every
citizen dc his duty. The man VINO 10
cscope disagroeable duty, goes nsnlhs
is a coward and by his own acts acknoWl-
plrcs that he has not the MANHOOD 10
stand to his guns when his country Is III
danger. He must know II he mas
enough Intelligence to enntlc MN TO Il
vote. that every interest of his hreSiue,
his family and all those dependent upon
him is involved. and he owes 1t TO MS
God. his country and his fellow men
that he exert his right of franchise. III
he casts his vote right. he will have the
inward consciousness of having done ms
duly whether he wins or loses. II ne
sulks out of it he will knew he is Il
dronc. WhC ,hCr any one else does or NOT.
So 90 to the ballot box and vote like z
man. Tc the republicans of Texas !
desire to say that in my opinion there Is
the greatest opportunity before US ut
present thai or parry has ever had 10
carry Texas. ReCipl oCity Is one OF the
cardinal principles of our party ana II
we will practice that and all do our duty
we will help redeem Texas aud VIII
carry the state fer Mckinley and Hobart,
which would. in my judgment. be WORTH
more to the STATE tbar anything else thar
could possibly happcp. Mckinley ana
Holalt will surely he elected without Il
single vote tlCm Texas. but we should
put forth every cffort to participate III
The glorious victory in the greatest cam:
pagp ever wagtd in the history OF
American politics.
Holm GRANT
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-29
MOTION TO nISNuSS-

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct 27.-(Special.l-
In the Forty-eighth judicial district this
afternoon a motion to dismiss the suit
ship was filed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-29

FOR SALE-Farm, Carl. Tex. 90 acres,
30 in cultivation, good residence and
crib. everlasting water. Price S2t0O;
one-third cash. Jas. Macintosh, 80 f.
9Th street, Austin.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20
>Il,iNt,NI; nNI."
un o.. w. o." - t""t, MItn tie -"
H'Ni," I'I'g'ii"u

ga o.. " - tu - I"ut> MIih tie N'W
H,,i," u,l'g,ti"u.
MaIn " II II llrwrIlyu. -rrrrnr, cot
The sew Nr>uu drlrghlIuu to H." II
Louis ruuNrutI.u, AMI III. Nlrl.tr Lew
rINu Judge i. Il. Mrrmdul wIl". lLun'-
\ klrd ul las iIu'r-, 1T ". VII.
lrlu- ami Hon. " r. Martin "l ~rrnIrn.
lion solomon Luna, at l."- illlla~, col.
t. NuthrI~lli. al kuglr, ilrlHudru san lp
vat ul los luTIdl.-, 'iJuI j. =. Van H.
rrII, ri Rur Water. ana Il. NlcMlrll-. ul
llurulu, boarded ~prclrl Pullman coach
"NTura' last hlglt, attached tu the Il"
laNrd moth bound passenger tram We.
>. and lett Tot the IT Iuul- republican
convention,
" BIualill", Hon. Pedro l'rfru, chan
man ul the delegation, and - lrw lInud-
lulu"d IL" party. white al Irrrlllns, II.
Elklu-, brother ri senator ~t"N" tlhll~,
and al Las Vegas John =. hk, VI. \
utrro AMI Frank springer AMI ulh"I-
further up the toad W"tr added I" th"
party,
Judge Ja-. /ihTI-klr, u d"lrgnt" truu
lucs"n, Arizona, went along WIN ilr
New MrNlru delegation from this cIlN.
Ml~- Iou~, daughter ui col, Jones, ui
the government Indian ~ch,~l AT santa
~, a. I'M tIIlIiN understands, with a
few friends, wa~ added tu the party At
lanS Junction,
tod \. l.. Morrison. one 81 the drlr
gates, desiring Ia l." uli the ground ahead
al the rest ul the drl"gnllun. lrlt several
evenings age lur the COW vnllnlI rliN
Ou bath sides ul the coach were tan
nrT~ announcing these words. The \rH
MrNlcu Delegation H. the National he.
pulllcdn Convention AT NNl. l.uul~, am
when the tram pulled uui for the noftl
the country SAVERS were given u r"Ind
uf cheering.
j. r.. Hurley. one ~ the most uhlginl
railTuairr- ~ tins section ut the country
hal everything arranged satisfactorily
and all that the delegation had L. dn VA
tn get uu and ~uhut tu the fallruaD
company tu get them safely over tl'
country To- st Louis. Mi llurlrS l. tn,
division superintendent aud Wrt NJ ~
Tar ~ Ration with the merry crowd ul
republican politicians and their friends.
III" delegate from this territory H. th'
~. Louis convention, are ~ tnllnN- Hon
Pedro rrfra, 81 hIuHlll0, chairman
Thus. ihItus, ut ldu Arrlha; \ l.. Morn
Snn. III santa 10, duhu :. thTk. ui sal
Mignel; sol luna, 81 Valencia, AMI !"
H. II, llrw"llSu ri bona NuH, and ilI"N
Will alSn hr pIrsrut
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

The funeral "l lhu ,,uplhlui- Guilrtrrs.
m"nlt"n "i hlr death IA Im ,lItIl\ Of
N"sl"r'iN. tod rlar' At the ulI town
catholic clutch i'u, m"rmnp At ~
"rl"N, anal ~ lHtg"N altruirl The
lrwhin. "'lr hntl'd m santa barbara
c u"l"IE Zee mNN va, ruhalulrd IL,
I nl"rlhk'f N"n''wlt, ani lhr large cir.
rlr ct m"u' lI"f-, VII" followed the hrar,r
I" the r' il"t"tl' ali"-t"d u" worth and
popularity col Ne deceased he wa, huIn
and reared ~ IN, c"uaiN, had arcumu.
lated c"ll~ldrrahl" PROPERTY hN m- fru.
galllI "a~ great It"'d I" the pnoT Ia
whom hr contributed very literally, ana
Ia the hcrraNrd relatives his son. FRANK
4. GutirtTe~, Mrs, Ainlfo itaro and Mis-,
GulieTTes-InE CITIZEN offers It's condo
lence.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

u % t"Hulr,d az annual ,.t., ' A.
I" lu-ui' iuulN usuI..' ...
ru'.,y urur,s iium au al.t.. ,,,.
complaint ,luihg the ,.u ... U,
ualN VIII wuull lu,l II ,l,. ..I..t
o.. That tlrN ruuld net huuJ|l ....t .'...
1--we. AMI ihu-" 81 ilr"li lhw
90 uu"uui VA, uur can 20. '.. ..
'u'" i"I 20 r"ui-, that urlu. o.. H... '
a l.NlIrI h,Inh"tluu'. t.I. .' .,
apd l'lIith"t R'm'lN IN tm..' ,.,..
r"isht"il"l -"inr uur las. u..I ..u aU
attack "i l"""i compliant n''ar' w.'.
'lu" r"uiI u" rt,ruIri 81 : .'.J.tu
-uWn"n"i uur ~ tao du-'r d" 'I.
remedy Nt'i r'lIr any urllwr rN., j.
m"'t 'ali. can inu ailul Q" It' '..
u-h iui -u small nu amount D.. .I.
Nv " \ MANM,L nIMl- L.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20
AnnihrT Iiursr Ihici

ga last Friday lahlu ,mrria stole u
horse from rrancollnu l,ucrru, ui Con,
rhn and struck cut Tor New Mexico
Deputy \lelito liouIrfu t"nk the trail u
few hours afterward AMI captured senior
Pablo at Las rlnas ranch next day At
n preliminary hearing before Justice
craig last Tuesday, Garcia was bound
over Ia the sum Of t2JO 10 await the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

ihr Ia il"- VI the Lead N,u.. N'.
di.' clutch are preparing i,..,,,. .,..
lr. ,t,tuu hni rdk" auI ir,. u... ....
aWlnt %" nrruru., tuul\,u... ...
IUt,, vii l." dnuuunrrI a.. .I ..
Ut. ID. Vel A. oui own v.... NII .
II q I|tA-iui fr-uti.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20


'''" '.''" '' Il
,.. ,.rm.m r..,n,,.
....,.,.,,......,. ,..,..,,..
....., .,..,........,.,.. urr..p,
........... ...,,.,. ,r.., ,,.
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.... N... .....r. ..t.I, dung
I.. n.r.. |.. r.I.g ...ul.N ruulr
....... n,t.. r.l.,. u.'... .. u.NrI.
.
t....... .rr.r,r r..II~l
'. U'' ... '.u. ~ 90 -,-.
.'" ,"., nml.. o.. uolu. .- 'oh
Zoo I.. .'., ...r'"i I-'hr' ,'irs
h ...' l..,. ar'. twenty ''I m,m.
Do" ... l.' SSH. N.'r rrI.rl h''rw
100 .'.."' '...'. $50.
.|. b. .'r tuN u-l.'. up'u pro.
.....u o. 'wH'.u u'n-''.', & 'fr"
r..' w' 900 ...r count rNu urb-
g. ."'.". 200 r.0 -'n.,-. god. silver
'..' i.'i" .".'.'..' "' '.i.'t i"n'' "'l
''''.. ''.' II" I'.''''' '.'. ''-''
ole. h.' .''''..'". I' '.'I".
n.. financial .,.''m lr' ia"
1.'.. -.'. N..' 'h' l'r'h'l'hh
i.''..i'n Of ~. '.'"' WI d'nHl". "na
OH' '..'.. ''H' ana li"nN 'h' ult"d
7''''. "." ..' "'.' '' N'''h Il h"hI'"|
, .''. '' .'' .'.'." 900 '''' '.''"''' '' ''''
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20
The InnI,d IInni. Ati...

Mas said H. have supINrtrd the world upon
hl- shoulders. n 81, hr must have hrrn u
drcidrdll muscular individual. We cant
all hr muscular, but W. can ENJOY u fair
mHIicnm IT physical Nlgur H. when that
blessing l. denied w. hI nature, W. sup.
pemrnt her drtirit hl an appeal Ia the
national tonic, ll"-trtler's stomach Rlt'
ufs, which rrlnstatr- digestion upon II
permanent basis, remedies NERVOUSNESS,
hliuu-Ir>- aud constipation. and over
COMES rheumatic and kidney troubles II
also cuuntrtaci- the Inl-nn II malaria In
mir or water. Anh recruits exhausted en-.
rrgy When impaired hl unusual hWllly nr
mental fatigue, The aged, iniirm AMI
cunNAlr-crnt have 10 more IHirnt aud
thorough helper than this justly popular
iuNlgoTnnt, With II successful record II
nearly half u century,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

action n the nett grand fur, ~ 49,.
ianli of bail he wa- fernando, t,U .u.
u''I 1T the sheriff. The rru.,cuug
witness was recognized ,onII.at ct The
u'N term " the dislu,, ,.u.I -
d. hu'- Herald
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

wru st..i .N... ....,
....,,.,r.. ..... ,....
Wv ''
IT, 'i',h ''..." . ..".'..
a.. \ l'r ...
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san Mnr,laI Odd Fellows

The lrr -aN- lhr udi Frlloa- elected
officers last evening !, n. Nrncill, va,
n k"nriu. va, VT. Lane secretary
{. g. 'uucL-hrnk, treasurer ", u
Hanna VS. chosen ~ representative Ia
the grand lrig' meeting ~ Albuquerque
~ NrnirmhrI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

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