davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-20

by the duties of my position. What
with my working girls club, and my
lectures on art. and the bicycle les
sons, and the church meetings, I'm
But what you want is TO get hus-
band"
"And acquire new worries? No,
thanks"
"Boshl" cried Aunt Fanny. in her be.
rcvolent cooling voice, not meant for ex-
pletives.
Besides" went on Janet. in gayer
mood. "how can /? I've no followers
Nobodys asked me. sir" she said, and
the worried one dropped low cour-
tcsy.
"rhat's nonsense; you'd have
chances enough IL you encouraged EN-
The right kind. I mean. OF course there
ere always fortune hunters."
"Oh. are there? | expected TO see
plenty of them. and not n single
one has made his appearance. It.
20 Disappointing to have the men
prove more srlf-respecting than you
'aint they're going 20 be. But then
SIC sighed again. her reckless mood
vaEishirg az suddenly as 1t had come
''1'm welded 20 an Idea"
ASK woman 10 believe thot." was
Aunt Fanny's placid retor, "But ]
know You. You will stay widow unit
you ses old and kllly aud then marry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-20

tcnements are being pulled down, as
il is, to make room for warehouses and
factories. The board of health rules
prevent the building of very bad ones in
the future. We have only to go farther
and forbid them altogether"
"But what shall rich man do to be
saved, Ford. if he may not build 'im-
proved tenements?' asked Hosmer.
guessing what was in Mrs. Andrews
mind.
"well," said Ford, gravely: "rd start
a model newspaper"
Hosmer laughed. "My dear sir" he
said, that is merely the professional
point of view which commends the
model newspaper TO you and not the
model tenement"
81 was only SAYING what I'd do II
"The public lives on newspaper, you
might say. Areally good newspaper that
should lead public taste instead of sur
rendering TO it,
81 see your idea, and it's a splendid
one" interrupted Janet Andrews. with
shining eyes; I'D like TO do that my
self"
Hosmer was plainly amused by this
impulsive utterance. Ford. not being
in the possession of the key TO it, looked
surprised and Janet Andrews, realiz-
ing that she had been too hasty, talked
Of other matters.
The quartettc dined together ut Mrs.
Andrews house, but no further refer.
ence was made 10 the model newspaper.
Continued Tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-20
COST A FORTUNE TO MAIL.
Petition to Recognize the Deity In tho
Constitution Starts Out For signcrs.

Constitution Starts Out For signcrs.
A blank petition that required two
horse wagon to transport, and which cost
$1,000 Ia postage before it was signed,
started out from tho Beaver Falls (pa)
pos.oiiico the other morning. For weeks
the Coycnantcrs on College hill have been
addressing envelopes 20 people all over tho
country.
The tasS was finished, and 60, coo pieces
OF mail wero hauled I'm two horse wagon
and dumped into tho Beaver Falls postoi-
flcc Each envelope contained a memorial
addressed 90 Tho body of followers ~ tho
Saviour King on the Christian amendment
now pending before congress Tor tho no
~sylodgment 81 God and Christ and tho
Blhio in the constitution OF tho United
Statcs With each copy IL tho memorial
was blank petition addressed 90 congress
asking for the adoption of the resolution
recognizing God. Each petition will con-
tain as many signatures as 10 Is possible 90
get md will DO returned, 10 DO GJtcrward
presented 60 congress in such gigantic
iorm that favorable action is expected
The work is being done under the dircc.
tton u the National Reform association of
ths Coyenanter church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-20

leave irtolerable. while there are square
miles of vacant land near the city which
could be bought, held by the public,
reached by public rapid transit roads
and engineered by public credit. so that
the poor man could get a house and
garden for the cost of few cubic
yards in "A slum. That's what we've
got to work for. or the next generation
will be worse than this. The vilest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-20
Groom, Must Have tho Price.

Justices Of the peace Of Madison county,
Ind, met recently and formed novel
organization for the purpose of putting an
cutting ol rates
During tho last six months they have
very seldom got over 81 for marriages, and
I'm most cases 80 cents was all tho groom
could spare Ono Of the squiro's books
showed i3 who had stood hin OH and an.
other IL, none of whom had paid
Hereafter it will no ~ straight aud
raorcs in hand EChicago Timss-Hss~lA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-20
CHAPTER III.
AS LIVE OUR FELLOW MEN.


Doubtless Janet Andrews would never
have met Allyn Ford, but for the slum-
! ming party Hosmer undertook TO ar
range for her and Aunt Fanny
DuyckincI. md she would never have
thought OF the stunning party but for
the Andrews legacy, still only ghost
seeking its body.
Ford, stoutlybuilt man Of middle
age, with the look of n student in his
specialized eyes, was undoubtedly the
best authority ON slums i'm New York.
He came from his Office in the tenth
story of the Trumpet building obedient
TO the summons of Hosmer, who had
made his acquaintance in business. and
they plunged at once into the great,
throbbing heart of the east side.
Mrs. Andrews never knew how many
stairs she climbed, how many dark pas
sages she traversed, how long she
breathed the foul air of dirty halls and
dingy alleys. Ford went ahead with
out hesitation. sometimes relating the
history of dark tragedies enacted in
these gloomy quarters.
Before they had gone far Aunt Fanny
declared, with resolution unusual in
her, that she would not climb another
stair. They put her into carriage.
which whirled her away uptown, Wig
orously snuffing at vinaigrette.
4, 4 he tire continued es ele+a+ie#.
They visited the college settlements
In Forsyth aud Rivington streets and
the cathedral mission in Stanton street.
where Bishop Potter had labored to get
q closer view of the needs Of men; they
went into model tenement, huge
building sheltering hundreds of souls.
The halls and rooms were dirty. The
janitor said that it was impossible TO
keep them in better condition. What
most struck Mrs. Andrews in his re-
cital was the fact that the good tenants
rather held aloof from the buildings,
suspicious of the motives of the people
who had erected them and not wishing
TO be considered objects of charity.
Many of those who came were dirty.
paid their bills only when compelled.
ond seemed to delight in doing mischief.
At the city hall IIosmer hailed car
rage. Above the roar of the street as
they entered il, Mrs. Andrews made
herself heard: 81 was much interested
in the model tenement" she said.
"That, at least, seems an intelligent eff
fer. to better matters. DO you not
think so?"
Her quiet Imagination already saw
long rows of Andrews improved tene.
ment homes, filed with tenants, happy,
prosperous and clean.
81 think" said Ford. slowly, "that
there are many bad uses 60 which rich
folks put their money. but the building
OF improved tenements is one of the
worst"
Mrs. Andrews stared in amazcment.
Would you be willinpto live in that
improved tenement" he asked. smil-
ing reply 20 her looks.
40. .nUcvd!"--wlth great energy.
"Can you imagine person OF refine
meat living there in conteniment?
Would it seem possible to bring up
children there in health OF mind and
bo1y?"
Scarcely; do not know"
Think IL over. You'll have TO answer
no. Well. why should we seek to i'm
prove whst improvement will stili
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-20

SHERIFF'S SALE.


Ry virtue Of AN execution. No $500, issued
from the Common Pleas Division o. the SUI
preme Court h ldcn at Providence, within
and for the county OF Providence, ON W 18th
| day OF June, A. ID. 1885, Franklin A Chase,
administrator de bonis OF the estate OF Owen
Campbell, late os said Providence, deceased,
plainiin. recovered judgment of said court
against Catherine Dolan, Mabel Dolan Ia
minor), whose guardian Is James Dolai,
James Dolan I'd, Charles Doian and John
Dolan, all OF said froyidence,, defendants,
execution dated August 20, 1890, and return
able 60 said court February, 20, 1897, will be
sold at Public Auction ON the 9Th day oi De-
cemberA. ID 1896, at L. o'clock noon, at the
Sherih's Office in the Providence County
Court House, in Providence, Rhode Island, all
the III ht, title and interest that the above
named defendants had at the time Of the scr
Nlca or the original writ upon which tho
aboye-namcd execution was obtained in and
10 the following described re ! estate, 10 wit:
house and % other in.Sovem@ennts @n thereon the stu
ate in said city OF Providence, and bounded
IA follows: Beginning ON Codding street at
point ls3 6.-lO0 feet from the northerly limo
OF Cranston street at tho nCrthcastcrly corner
OF land now on formerly belonging TO ghoma
CLINTON, thence northwesteriy on said Cod
Width extending back southwcsiorly at on
about right angles with said COdding strces
lO3 feet more or less 70 andEboundod south
Yves erly on land now or formerly Of Chris
topher H. BudlOng, bounding sOuthoastorly on
said land now on formerly belonging to
Thomus Clinton, and northwesterly on land
now or formerly belonging 20 Dennis cMur-
ray ana however bounded is the same land
conveyed TO Michael Dclan by deed from
Charles II. Boon, trustee ct al, and record
cd i'm Book 10 at page 40 OF land records Of
said Providence.
Also ne other lot OF land with the buildings
ana improvements ther- on ia said city {
Providence, bounded and described AZ fol-
lows: Beginning on Codding street at
point 100 '6-lOO feet north rly from the north
elly line or Cranston street ut the orthCast-
cily corner Of land Of Aaron Mauns heirs
thence northwesterly ON said Codding street
p ls-lOO feet, and holding that width extend
ing back southwcsterly at or about right
angles with said Codding street l0l feet more
OF less to and bounds southwestery ON land
now or formerly OF G. G.. Dodge in part, and
in part ON land Of G.. Il. Budlong bounding
southeasterly ON land of the heirs of Aa on
Mann, and northwcsterly on land Of said
Mi hacl Dolan. Being the same premises
conveyed 90 said Micha I Dolan 10y deed from
Thomas Clinton, recorded i'm Book No. III, Mt
page s43 of the land records of said Providence.
l. WED on this 18th day Of August A. ID.
lSB, at o'clock y. m and will be sold TO
satisfy said execution il sufficient.
JOHN +. RABBITT, Deputy Sheriff.
nl3-fri-it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-20
CHAPTER I.


sand yet" said Rev. Dr. Doremus
giancing about the richly appointed
reception room, ''you have SO much TO
make you happy
"Oh, / suppose So" sighed Mrs. An
drews, letting her gaze rest on the
green billows of foliage in Central
park, opposite her window, but this
uncertainty is enough TO ruin my
temper and cloud even the October
Sunlight."
Il understand you TO say that your
husband left his property TO you with
out condition?"
Precisely; and practically all of IL;
al with the exception of some small
legacies, which are already making a
number of people comfortable in n
modest way. Yes, Eliphalet was good
man, and thoughtful"
"As 1 remember him, he was ex-
tremely charitable"
He was, as Tar as his time and
knowledge went. He had worked long
end hard for his wealth-he was older
than ], much older-and the habit Of
business grew upon him SO that he
couldn't give 1t up. He used often
70 say he feared the money he gave
away did as much harm as good, and
At u that which makes me so anxious
70 put 1t to the use which will be best,
when am gone"
"StiIl," said DIR. Doremus, "you ought
mot 30 60 ON living with no provision
for"
IT know It." said Janet Andrews, the
Lines of anxiety deepening upon her
pretty face; "if 1 should die without
\ will my money would all be wasted
in lawsuits. But how shall leave it?
Where will It do most good, you know?
Charity? Education? Hospitals?
Museums? My dear DR.. Doremus,
haven't the faintest glinimer Of an
idea"
"Of course" said the clergyman,
rising to take his leave, "as have said.
j should Ike to see you endow the new
cathedral, but IL you do not wish"
I'm afraid il wouldn't do" said Mrs.
Andrews, doubtfully; ''as told you, T
like the idea personally. but Eliphalet
never did. We had discussed it. And
of course I don't want TO do anything
he wouldn't have approved!"
swell, well," said DR.. Doremus;
s'that's right. You can't be too care
full III see II can't aid you by sug-
gesting something"
And he went away, leaving his rich
fst rarishioner % the thoughts and
Gnxieties which the possession of cum
bersome millions brings O woman with
q conscience.
These were soon Interrupted by the
bustling entrance of Mrs. Duyckinck,
a roly-poly, tightly laced and lovable
lady who was "Aunt Fanny" in fact
TO Janet Andrews, born Duyckinck,
and Aunt Fanny in name 10 nearly
everyone who knew her. There are
women born to be aunts.
The young lady kissed Aunt Fanny
npon the cheek in peclSing fashion,
then caught her by the waist and
whirled her about in a dizzy waltz un-
I'll she sank limp and breathless into
chair.
\ Child" she gasped, "what ails you?"
"Oh, just worried; that's ALL"
n ~WeIl, you're not the only one"
purred Aunt Fanny Duyckincls, in n
tono Of contentment at variance with
per. words -. I'm just driven to death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-20

Editor--Mr. Paragraph, / wish you
wouldn't write SO many jokes sbout
men who can't pay their bills; they are
funny enough In = way, but 90 many OF
them sre q little monotonous. Can't you
get your mind on some other subject.
Mr. Paragraph (tboug tfuily D. Perhaps
i could II I had little larger salary
New York Weekly.
Dick-And how did you proceed?
Fred-why, just went up to her and
asked her IL she would marry me.
Dick-Without first telling her how
much you loved her and all that sort Of
thing?
Frod-Cf course; 1 did not want to
prejudice her judgment.
Dick-My dear boy, don't you know
that when folks fall In love they DON'T
have any Judgment Boston Transcript.
"1here Is such a thing" remarked the
proprietor Of a shaving parlor as depending
too much on the business activity that ir
to result from the election OF McKIn-
ley"
"Rusiness is picking up everywhero."
"Of course. But was thinking Of a
friend Of mine. Pm afraid hos credu.
lous. He's 30 sanguinu that he's going Il
open upa barber shop In Kansas!"-
Washington star.
Sand you broke of the engagement"
said one young man.
eyes, not brutally, you know. But I
managed it."'
"How?"
"Told her what my salary is."-wash-
igton Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-20
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Oct. II, 1896.


Corrected to Oct. IL, iS06.
Train. leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston -J:SO. II - a. NJ A....vns H;o7p. m;
6;27 p. m.
wALPoLE-5:55, iii55 a. m.
fRANKLIN-5:56, ii;s5 a. m. $3.50 o. u
ElLFURD-5:j5. Il .oS A. m; $3.50 p.
ARLIN0roN--Fl9.0 .05. 5;i,, 6;3o r. m
WEST AELINGTOH-Fl2:U5 5.I6 rs D. m
KNIGHTsvILLE--F -Fi2'O.. 6:a5. 6;JJ, ''I,i9 p. m.
hEsHANTICUT-F saD, $500 a. m.: il;oS
42, Sa', t;J1. t7;i5. cell 10 p.
NATlCK. RIVER POINT. CENTREvILLH
WAsHINGroN-s:D 800 a. m: i..Sa .;2a O:Aa
t:30, '7;l9 "ii;.J y. m.
CRANsroE, oAKLAwS--s;io. $50 a IN; i::oS
4:2d. b:s5, t:30 T:I5. ''ll;!O p. NJ.
PONTIAC. ARCFlC-.5:i 10 a. M; 1905, f;25, $50
6.3o F7;l5. "ll;lop. m.
QUIDNiCK-6:t0. - M i2:oS b.I, ESQ, F7ll
"1i:i0 p. IN.
ANTHoNY-e:io 500 q M; 1896. s:2s. 5:4S. s:3a
7l5. "I1:io p. m.
COVENTRY. srERLtNG-sa $500 g. m; 4.as
i;i5 D. M.
SUMMIT. GREENE. oNEco Moosup. PLAIN.
flkLD-t4l s'OO. a. M 4;2'. 7;l' p. IN.
JEWErT CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH MISDnAM {.
$40, $500 q. m, S;2S, 7iiS p. m.
wlLLIMASTIC-640 500 q. M, f;25 7:l5 y. u
HARTFoRD-e;io. 200 a. IN. 1:25, 7.i5p.m
FIsHKILL& NEWBURG-s;OO a. m
NORWICH=6iiQ. QiQQ a u: 4i2b lis n m
WATERBURY, DANBURY-s:0O a. m.
CHICAGO AID THE WEST VIA NEwBURo
AND ERIE R'Y--g:0o a. m
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
t:45. 9:3l a. m; 4;lo. C;3, aud '.Il;l6 D. M
Returning leave 7ascoas at 5i25. 7;2s o. M
1880, .e1 aud -'s:0b D. IN.
All trains ieaye ifoiu west end OF Union pepot
Providence.
''saturday. only Tstop. on notice
W.k BABcoCE. ORA
s.E. KING. SUPP
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-20

some curly-haired young fellow who
wants 20 get rich quick. That's woman
all over"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-20
CATARRH CURED aY P. p. p.

(Lippman's Great Remedy where all
other remedies failed.
Woman's weakness, whether nervous
or Otherwise, can be cured and the
system built up b. =. i. u. A healthy
woman is beautiful woman.
Pimples, blotchcs, eczema and all
dishguremcnts of the skin are removed
and cured by =. T.. T.
T. y. i. will restore your appetite,
build up your system and regulate yod
in every vuy. L. Z f-reinOyes that
heavy, Gown-in-the-mouth feeling.
Fof blotches and piinples on Ito
face, take u. i. y.
Ladies. for natural and Thorough
organic regulation, take j. y. 4 Lip,'-
mans Great Remedy and set we'll "a,
once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-20
For Three Yeare He Suffered - Could
Hardly Breathe al Might Ono NostriI
Closed for Ten Years.

Mr.. A. NJ. Ramsey of De Leon, Texas,
was a sufferer from Catatrh in its
worst form. Truly, his description OF
his suiferings seem little short of mar
velous. Instead of seeking his couch,
glad for the nights coming, nc went to
IL with terror, realizing that another
long, weary, wakeful night and y
struggle to breathe was befoic him.
DE LEON, TtxAs.
MeSyr. Iiftndr Bres., SapdRRcH, GA,
GENTS: | have uSed nearly tour bottles OF
=. T. p. was afflicted from the crown OF my
head TO the Scles of my feet Your y. u. II.
has cured my difficulty Of breati ing smother
ing, palpration of the heart. aad las relieved
me of all Pain. One uostr was closed for
ten years, but now ] can breathe through II
readily.
have not slcp. on either side foi two years;
in fact. dreaded 20 see night come. Now
sleep soundly ia any positica ell night.
arl 60 years old, bat expect soon 10 be able
to take hold ot the piow handles. feel glad
that was lucky enough 20 get p. j. Z and
heartily recommend II To my friends and the
public generally.
Yours respectfully
x. N RAMSE..
THE STATE or TEXAS,
County of Comarche. ''''
Before the undersigned authority. on this
day, personally appeared A. NJ Raniscv. who.
after being duly sworn, says on oath that tue
foregoing statement radc BY him relative TO
the virtue ot y. 7. Y. medicine, IS true.
A. " RAMSEY.
Sworn 10 ena subscribed before IN. this,
NJ LAMBERT N.r.
q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-20

NEW YORK, NEY HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may he obtained ut Providence sta
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-20

ssil ~ sii druggists.
uPpMAN Bros. Apothsesries. Sole Prse'sa
Lipenss's Dlesk. osvsaash. o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-20
THE ANDREWS LEGACY.
BY JOHN LANGDON HEATON.
PART I.
IcopynSht. 1896. ~ the Bachelor syuAca,e.l

JJv b, NM
The Delta independent., 1896-03-11
Crawford Cuttings.
March 4, 1896,

March 4, 1876.
Special Correspondence.
Two inches OF snow here this morning.
Messrs. Book and Getz were up to the
saw mill and report seven feet of snow
up there.
Dennis Taylor gave dance last Fri
day night, everybody going away we'll
pleased.
\. W. Morrow will complete Mr.. Ong' 5
ditch out of Muddy canon and win com-
mcnco right away,
Geo. II. Duke. OF Hotchkiss, went up
to Maher the other night to look afte- his
store at that place.
J.A. Cramlet has sold out everything
and will move to Delta, where he expects
to go into business. The best wishes OF
the community goes with him. Joe is "a
hustler and full of business 80 will sue.
coed wherever he goes.
The Farmers Alliance meets every two
weeks-has in the neighborhood Of sixty
members, all active workers,
Sunday school every Sunday at the
Pankey school house. Everybody eort,i.
ally invited.
Literary every Tuesday night. II we
do 1--we in the country We can 20 some
place il we want to and the above shows
that the people are alive.
Paul Kremmling and housolseprer
have moved up to Smiths Fork aud are
now duly installed in bachelors row.
"GsiMKs,''
The Delta independent., 1896-03-11

boxes as preferred. When the tree is
reached the front wheels are uncoupled
and the horse taken away. The ladder
attached TO the hind wheels is then
tipped up into place and fastened by
means Of hooks, and by means of can
vas belts the fruit boxes are used; or if
half-boxes one is brought up as the
filed one is lowered until the frame is
full. It is made to hold six full boxes
and the picker can stay up until all the
fruit in reach is gathered, and then easily
move the ladder to where he wants to
use it again. When the boxes are
all full the horse is brought up and
the load tipped down and coupled
into the front axle and hauled to the
storage cellar. The whole thing is So
nicely balanced that it can be handled
by hall grown child.
The Delta independent., 1896-03-11
STATE AND GENERAL.

4 letter received from Rich'd McCloud.
secretary of the Durango Board OF Trade,
announces that Rico has been selected
as the city in which the representatives
of the San Juan counties will meet to
determine what is the best way to ad-
vertise the resources of Southern Color
ado. The convention is to assemble on
"Wednesday March ., 1895, at 7:3o p. m.
Mancos viii have representative
present -Mancos Times.
Ex- United States Senator Manderson
Of Nebraska has formally announced his
candidacy for the republican presidential
nomination.
Cripple Greek is to have railroad con-
nection by air lines with Denver, Pueblo,
Colorado Springs and Salida on paper.
Thereare plenty OF rumors afoat but
little or no work TO the desired end.
The Delta independent., 1896-03-11

Special Core spondenee.
March ., 1896.
We understand that we are TO have a
new postmaster.
G. W. Duke. of Hotch:Siss, was in
Maher last week on business
Mr. and Mrs. Runiell, of Crystal Greek,
are the proud parents of 4 new boy.
Mrs. \. j. Rogers, who is visiting at
Maher, has been very sick with the
mumps.
Miss Dona Hartman celebrated her
fourth birthday last Tuesday, 4 number
OF her little friends were present and
they enjoyed themselves very much.
We are having genuine sdarch weather
the wind is blowing regular gale.
Mrs. VIM. Savage and children are
visiting relatives in Delta. viii is a
first-class cook and housekeppcr.
John Rogers and wife will soon move
to their ranch near Hotchkiss.
CIR.
The Delta independent., 1896-03-11

and trees are bare of foliage. Pruning
at aEy time in summer, las some advise
or when trees are in leaf, is scarcely
advisable except it be to check a ram
pant growth or to keep down suckers
which should be removed by the time
they are four TO six inches long. Amy
pruning during the months of June and
July invites the formation of fruit buds
but ths old maxim to prune in winter
for wood and in summer for fruit is only
applicable in general sense, and not
strictly true OF stone fruits.
W AIrIT
The Delta independent., 1896-03-11

G. W. VALLEKY, General Agent. Denver.
The Delta independent., 1896-03-11
A cleyar lsrsallon.

j. w. Hurst has invented and
patented very valuable comb.
nation cart and stepladder for use
in gathering fruit. 1t consists OF step
ladder to which is attached an axle aud
pair of wheels, pair OF front wheels
attached to shafts being coupled on by
a pin at the front and tho ladder form
ing tho bed OF the cart. On top of tho
ladder are two compartments filled with
halfsizcd fruit boxes, or with whole
The Delta independent., 1896-03-11
The Wabash r. 4.
Pass Free

Between all points Oh its system. inclu-
sive of Kansas City. st. Louis. Chicago,
Toledo, New York, Boston and Cincin-
natl, from and after December 81. 1895,
upon presentation Of properly stamped
ticket purchased at any ticket Office in
Colorado. Wyoming. Utah or New Mexico.
c. NJ. HAMPsoS, Commercial Agt.
1895 18th street. Denver. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1896-03-11
aiahaF Husligs.

Special Core spondenee.