davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23
BRIDGEPoRrs DEMONSTRATION
This Evening Will Attnrt Many Wheel
~. Ing Cluhs. - -

ing Club"
Bridgeport is to have her big Repub-
l'can demonstration this evening. and it
promises to be big affair. Many of the
Wheeling marching clubs will go over
the river and participate. Elsewhere In
these columns will be found the general
order of Chief Marshal Ba.uley, of the
Republican marching clubs, giving the
details for the formation, etc.
The speaking will take place in tho
bridgeport opera house, and the prIn-
cipnl speaker will be Mr. Pomcroy, 6ne
OF the leading officials OF the American
Federation OF Labsr. Mr.. Pomeroy was
once a Wheeling citizen, and Is known
tavorably by many citizens :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23
A GENERAL ORDER
Guiding the Wheeling Clubs for this
Evenings Turnout. ~
1ADQUARTER!

REPUBLICAN, MARCHING CLUBS,
WHEELING. W. VA, Oct. %, 1896
General Order No. S.
Captains will assemble their clubs Fri
day evening. October q, in time to report
at Twelft tn and Chaplinc streets Mt 30
o'clock sharp TO participate In the street
demonstration ut Bridgeport. The line OF
march will be very short.
BY order Of
CHIEF MARSHAL BAGULEY.
I c. D. THOMPSON, Chief Of Stalf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23

Special Dispatch to the IntellIgencer.
CHARLESTON, ". Va, Oct. 22.-At
a meeting.last night OF the G. W. At
kinson Escort Club, the membership
was increased ninety-six, thirteen OF
them having previously been Demo-
Gratis. To-day there were enrolled
twenty-eight new members. This
makes a total membership of loss.
probably the largest Republican club in
tho at fe ..,-,.s. 1850 Fss.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23

COLUMBUS. o., Oct. 22.-william F.
Barr presidential elector for the Twelfth
Ohio distinction the Peoples party tick
ct, has Withdrawn his name. This Sc
cures perfect fusion of Democrats and
Populists on the Bryan ticket in Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23

Wheeling and Benwood clubs which
wish to go 10 Martins Ferry on tho
Terminal railway on Tuesday night,
should report the probable number as
early as possible. so that the necessary
coaches can be secured. A twenty-cene
rate front Benwood and Wheeling for
the round trip ought to insure great
turnout, and II doubtless will.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23

What DO you think about It? Do your
dollars buy too much now? Do you
want TO risk certain doubling OF
prices for the sake OLA chance of
small Increase In wages? Think It over,
and when you have made up your
mind see that you use. nil your in
fluence to make votes for the party OF
honest money and wages that Will MI
the market basket
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23

The cannon fired on Wednesday night
In honor of Senators Elklns and Frye.
has been named the Major Mckinley"
1t was cast especially for celebrating
the Republican victory, and was built
by Mr.. Charles Ketter and Mr.. Jacob
Kiehl, of the South Side. Several ga
lutes will be fired from the Major Nc
kiulcy" on Saturday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23
AL1EaEp CORRESPONDENCE
In the Register that Chairman Dawson
Takes Exception to.

In the Register that Chairman Dawson
Takes Exception to.
Yesterday morning the Register print
cd communication from Grafton (?) in
which the grossest Misrepresentation
are made, with Chairman W. NJ. o. Daw-
son, OF the Republlcanlst state committee,
posing as the chief victim. Last night
SIR. Dawson sent the following to the
Register, which denies In their entirety,
all the allegations made In that sheet.
As 1t may not appear In the Register, II
10 given in this paper:
To the Editor of the Register.
SIR;-1 see In your Issue Of to-day
what purports to be 4 letter from Graf
ton. from one who signs his name as
MN" II you have such correspon-
dent ct Grafton he appropriately signs
his name, for he Is an NNX-liar. don't
believe you have any correspondent at
Grafton or elsewhere who sends you that
stuff, but bellevc,t that It is written in
your office, right here in Wheeling. !
never said, Thought nor believed that
Dayton would be defeated. His major
ity will be at least 1900. and l believe
larger than 1t was two years ago. new
or said that we had q secret poll showing
the state to be Democratic. l never said
that we wonld carry only the First con-
Gresslonal district. We will carry all
four OF them. This Is the third or fourth
time you have put stuff into my mouth
about this matter that never uttered
or thought Of. You dare not give your
authority for 1t. l believe you have
none, will give you $50 for your Dem
ocratic campaign fund II you will pro-
duce a reputable man who will make
oath that I said what your alleged Graf
ton correspondent said said, and which
l have now twice denied. Yours.
WIN. NJ. o. DAWSON,
Chairman.
Wheeling, Oct. %, 1896
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23

Disease Is TO establish health. Pure.
rich blood means good health. Hoods
SarsaparillI the One True Blood
Purifier. Itstoues up the. whole system.
gives appetite and strength and causes
weakness. nervousness and pain 10
disappear. No other medicine has such
a record OF wonderful cures as Hoods
SarSlparllia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23


z MY DEAR SIR:-I am In receipt Of
yours OF the 18th, in which you advise
that 1t has been stated that had ap-
proved md endorsed the nomination by
che sound money Democrats Of West
Virginia OF the Mr.. Brown for Congress-,
running on the free silver ticket against
Mr.. Dayton. Until receipt OF your note
I absolutely did not know that Mr..
Brown was running. 6s
I have taken no part whatever In any
congressional contest during this cam
paign and under no circumstances would
anywhere In any manner approve or
endorse n free silver candidate. II Is
time for this heresy to be stamped out,
never to be revived ssnin, In the Demo-
cratic or any other party.
Yours very truly,
JOHN X. COWEN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.

uncqualcd as a tonic and stimulant for
WORKOUT and tired bodies, 1t s,lrs UP
the sluggish blood, creates a sood appc-
tito. helps digestion and renews the VI
tally. Its effects are speedily shown
in improved looks, increased strength,
and better health.
Tell your grocer or druggist you must
have Duffy's and accept nothing else. ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23

HOODS PILLS are the best after
dinner pill: assist digestion, prever:
constipation. csc. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23
A Blaze OF GLORY.
And Fireworks and Bunting viii
BE Seems Saturday.
TIE Big REPuBLlCANBLOW-OU1

WIN Draw Marching Club. Fron, Near
AMI far-rhe Rallroah sound Money
People will be Here Several Thousand
stronE-iion. Perry belmont to Address
sonnd Hionsy Democrat, To-day-rho
Iirtds.port and aiartin's Ferry Demon.
stralioi,s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23

The II. C. Richards Six Footers have
arranged with the ladies OF the Zane
Street church for the entertainment OF
their brother six footers from Pitts
burgh. Supper. will be served in the
basement OF the church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23

THEY are SO little you hardly know
thoroughly. Such are the famous little
pills known rs De Witt's Little Early
Risers. Small In size. great In results.
Charles r. GOetze, corner Twelfth and
Market streets; Bowie s: Co.. Bridge
port; Peabody & Son. Benwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23
POLITICAL NOTES,
Meetings In the Failure and Gossip About
80 the Clubs.

The lady, friends of the Tariff Cham
pions met in the city building last
night and arranged plans for the en-
tertaiament Of the Pittsburgh Tariff
Club on Saturday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23
ANOTHER ONE NAILED.
Mr. cowen Says lie !, Helping No Free
Silver 1fnn 10 nrsnlS Iiitu Con ftts, Z ,t

Mr.. cowen Say, lie !, IIe,plns No Free
Silver aian TO Break Into Congress,
Z 1t having been reported here that
President Cowcn. OF the Baltimore 8
Ohio was helping Mr.. W. G. Brown, in
his race for Congress IN the SECOND dis
trlct, Major Ran Stalnaker communl-
Gated With Mr.. Cowen and Is In receiptS0f
the following emphatic statement:
PRESIDENTS OFFICE, M,
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILRoAD'C co.
BALTIMORE, MD. '.f
JOHN X. COwEN,
OSCAR G. MURRAY, lN
Recaiyers.
BALTIMORE, Oct 20. 1896.
Randolph stalnakcr. esq, Wheeling w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23
SOUND MONEY RAILRoADERs

Wheeling, Oct. % 1896.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23

the powers of that great office?
This Is not q Democratic electoral tick
ct; itrepresents two political parties and
two political platforms, no one Of which
& is Democratic according to any doctrInal
or historical Test that can be applied 20
them. On, the one great question which
Ia rngrosslng the attention of the people,
(, and to which the presidential candidate
: Is now seeking 10 subordinate ali Others,
the free coinage OF silver at the ratio OF
l6 to l, these platforms are directly In
conflict with the declarations made upon
the subject by all prior national Demo-
cratic conventions held In this country.
The act dropping the standard silver dol
lar from the coinage and making tho
gold dollar the sole legal standard OF
value, was passed February IL, 1873, and
the first national Democratic convention
held after that date met In ST. Louis In
1876, and the very first declaration In It's
platform was: Reform Is necessary to
establish o sound currency, restore the
public credit and maintain the national
honor"
Upon that platform Samuel J. Tildsn
secured the largest Democratic vote ever
z ca6t In this country up 10 that date, and
was, az We believe. legally elected Preg-
idant OF the United States In 1880 the
party declared for home rule, honest
money. consisting of gold, silver and pm
per, convertible into coin on demand: the
!, strict maintenance Of the public faith,
Z state and national, and tariff for reve-
nue. only
This Is n concise and accurate descrip-
ton OF tho currency we now use and
have used continually since lST9--gold
and silver and Paper convertible Into
4 gold and silver on demand. Substantial
Y ~ The sarac declaration waS made on the
currency question In 1854. the language
! then being: I'VE believe In honest mon
ey tho gold and silver coinage OF the
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-25

"You turn in, pard,' remarked the
tramp. "Tll keep up the fires"
The other hesitated, but finally laid
down and took a nap. All the way to
New Orleans this programme was fol-
lowed. Early one morning as the train
stopped, the tramp said:
Goodbye. l think I'll light out before
we git to town."
Then he turned to the other and hand
ed him an envelope. Before McKeena
could answer he was gone. The former
mechanically handled the envelope and
gazed doubtfully at the new, crisp $50
bill and the following message:
"You Did me a good Turn. Bi
Christmas present fur de Kids. / wuz
Hard pressed Wen | cum to de train an
yu Took stranger in an Nourished Him.
Civ mi Regards to de little wife; Like
wise de Kids an Bi a Drum fer de Boy.
at first thought i'd Bore you, But I'm
glad diddent Now. Had de gun on
you wen w com in, but yu were Kerte-
Gus an | diddent Shoot. wuz thinkin'
to Lay yu out an Amt sorry diddent.
with Kind Regards, From yur ole PAD,
believe me, very Faithfully yourn. Bill
McGinnissy."
Bill McGinnissy was the name of the
! train-robber whose misdeeds had made
him the terror of the South. He was
wanted for about fifty crimes. The
Young merchant shuddered and then
gazed doubtfully at the new, crisp $50
hill
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-25
New York Herald.

"That's funny" he commented, pull
ing Mt his mustache.
The next five cars were In like con.
dition and he was immensely relieved
and more puzzled than ever. Who in
the world could have fired his stoves for
him? He entered the last car, and was
surprised to see tramp seated near
the stove, toasting his toes to his hearts
content.
"Hello," said McKeena.
"Hello," responded the tramp 20 Nc
Keena's exclamation.
For moment they stood there, and
then McKeena, waving his hand. said;
"Don't mind me-"
"All right" remarked the tramp. and
with that he seated himself again before
the stove. McKeena also drew up a
chair. Then he took cigar case from
| his pocket.
Smoker he asked.
Thanks"
After few whiffs the tramp remark
| ed:
"Be you the feller that runs the pota-
toes?"
81 am"
McKeena himself lighted weed and
then said;
81 presume it was you who fred the
stoves?"
"It were"
"Much obliged"
Don't mention 1t. You lemms ride
and III call It square, pard."
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-25

lions were not extensive u was imlTra-
tive for him 10 personally "hre' his own
cars. II none Of the potatoes We're frozen
before he reached New Orleans, hand
some profit would await him there, for
there was a big margin just At this time,
1t was lonesome work ,it the best, not
without an element of danger, and work
which required constant attention in or
der to keep the fires from going out.
Seated before the fire IN one of the cars
he rested his head on his hands and med
:tated about his wife and the two little
ones, The fire glowed brightly aid his
heart was filled with hope. energy aud
ambition us he gazed INTO It's rnddy
depths. The train was speeding along at
normal rate, aud the steady rhythmic
sound was resumed upon the rails and
then he fell esleep
How long he rested in h.s cha..' he did
not know. Then he came to himself with
start, being flmost thrown from mis-
chair by jolt as the train again stopped
on a switch. Drawing ont his watch ne
consulted 1t, and then gave an e4clama-
tion Of alarm. He had overs'ept himself;
the fires were probably out by this time;
the frost had entered the pltstocs, and
he was ruined. Hastily making his way
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-25
puffed at his cigar with evident enjoy

puffed at his cigar with evident enjoy
ment.
"How's potatoes?' he said.
"Good"
ANY family"
Eyes: wife and two, and miss them
especially on Christmas eve"
The tramp took another Whit, and
something like moisture appeared in his
eyes.
II had wife once" he remarked.
"Indeed,' said the other with show
of interest. Where is she now?'
''She was sent to j. l mean, she
died. She had consumption"
McKeena attempted to give evidence
of sympathy and the ragged intruder
tipped back his head and his eyes cleaned
more than ever.
Had kid, too" he remarked.
Whats become of himl"
Hes in the reform-that is to say,
stranger. he is now prosperous mer-
chant in New York. He lives on Fifth
avenue, he does, and has an English
coachman."
.'You don't tell me?" commented Nc
Keena, endeavoring to look as though
he believed the others narration.
"'Pon honor"
"Any yittels?'
"Yes."
McKeena produced his lunch-baske
and his visitor ate ravenously, as though
he had not touched food for twenty-fou
hours.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-25
In servia.

The Servians have many curious
Christmas customs, half pagan, half
Christian in their origin. There Is the
Badnjak, piece of wood, corresponding
somewhat to the yule log, cut down and
brought into the house with great cere-
mony, and then, after being basted with
honey and butter, in the hope that bees
and cattle may be prosperous in the
coming year, is burned; and there Is q
sort Of Father Christmas or Santa Claus,
in the person of Polazenik, specially
honored visitor, who is the first person
received into the house on Christmas
morning. Then there is the cooking on
the national Christmas dish. What
turkey is to the American, pork il
to the Seryian. Even the poorest fam
lily will save up all the year round
50 as to be able to purchase pig ar
Christmas. On Christmas Eve the pig Is
killed. and on the following day, after
dinner has been served and the roast
pig duly discussed, toasts are drunk, and
heroic songs sung to the accompaniment
Of one-stringed instrument The room
is strewn with straw, in memory Of the
stable in which our Lord was born.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-25
IN ENGLAND.

A MONG all the Germanic nations
N Christmas has ever been the most
Il y popular OF all church festivals.
In England It was and IL. the one great
national feast, aud In the Anglican
church and among the Lutherans of Ger
many the exclusion Of many minor festi-
vals from the calendar has only concen-
tratcd the popular affection upon Christ
mas.
The Puritans made a vigorous battle
against what they thought a supersti-
ton. and In 1852 II was ordered by Par.
lament "that no observation shall be had
Of the fve-and-twentieth day Of Decem-
ber. commonly called Christmas Day, moi
any solemnity used or exercised in
churches upon that day In respect there
Of" A little before, in f647, the town
crier Of Canterbury proclaimed thai
christmas and all other superstition
festivals should be put down, and mar
ket held upon Christmas Day" But none
Of these orders had much effect. II
Scotland John Knox did succeed in pretty
etfectually suppressing the observance Of
Christmas. In the Lowlands, at least, bu
he simply transferred the popular Gus
toms aud superstitions to New Year.
Day. There Is an English rhyme of thii
period that illustrates the popular feel
Ing on the subject:
All piums the prophets SONS defy.
Aid spIce-broths are too hot:
Treas0n's In q December pye.
And death within the pot.
Christmas farewell. thy days fear.
And merry days are done:
So they may feep feasts all the year,
Our Saviour shall have none.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-25

sorts and are imbued with a religious
spirit of almost another age. In each
house. where the residence can afford it..
little nacimiento (altar) is raised in par
lor. drawing-room or library, which Is
supposed TO typify the birth of the Holy
Child Wealthy people go to great
lengths at times, having manger and
barn constructed. and hire men to
play the parts of the wise men of the
East and st. Joseph.
Another curious custom consists in
friends going from house to house, tap
ping on the door. and on being asked:
who is there?" replying: THE Holy
Virgin and Saint Joseph ask lodgings in
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-25
In Austria.

As early as the 9Th of November, vi
emma assumes an air of festivity; her citi-
zens have not forgotten that It is the
anniversary of their patron saint, St
Nicholas. After weeks intermission,
the public squares are once more cram
med with booths of all dimensions and
description, forming regular avenues,
crowded several weeks before Christmas
with representatives of every social
grade. If we take stroll through the
Ringstrasse, Christmas Eve, we shall
find that aristocratic thoroughfare de-
serted, but all the fats or apartments
are illuminated. Christmas trees, loaded
with presents, form the evenings chief
attraction.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-25
WELCOME CHRISTMAS.

Thrice welcome. day OF daysi The skies
0pe wide their gates at thy command
And Heavens snblimest symphonies
Roll grandiy oyer sea and land
The dswa Of charity distIll
Their incense everywhere. and comes
A universal Joy 10 MI
The highest and the humbleHt homes.
Thy scn doth bless with hoier KISS
Thy breath grandcr these doth hymnI
Thy wings do close the black abyss
or syi, and no longer dim
Are valleys Of eternal peace,
Or land where Its own restores.
But skies uncurtnlned show Increase
OF glory on thy crystal shores!
And thou dost light for me again
The yule-log on the homestead hearth,
The graves where long the dead have lain
DO Open. aA n vernai garth.
And bloom for me once more the loves
That roscaie made my youthful days:
Within thy ireiight lives and moves
My mother. baloed with the rays
OF Paradise. aud as her twin
Lips With the oden fondlings part.
And |. enrupturcd, cuddle In
,fhe velvet haven of her heart.
see the pan of doubt unfold,
And nu tho pathway Of the sun
1 Gods finger writes III lines OF gold
| The words, "For Home and Heaven are
onei'
1 Then too. thy chimney glow reveals
I Ny fathers face: thc.old armchair
/ Il his again. and Lulu kneels
/ Beside him with her Christmas prayer;
/ The sweet.ynicetl pleadngs uttered are.
Aud grandpa's iips do part 10 say,
..Thank God the gates are all aJar
! srwlxt Home and Heaven on Christmas
Dayp
Then. wricome, day OF days, Thy dawn
l. vibrant with familiar tones.
| The veil that dims our sight is drawn.
The farther shore thy sunlight zones.
No growth of akeptic fancy now
our faith Ia glad reunion ieayens,
1 For 'tth eneraVcn on thy brow
4 That Heaven is Homes. and Home Il
Heavens.
1 Century
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-25

In Paris Christmas Day is kept as a
religious festival, and many who would
not dream of going TO church on Sun
days make a point Of attending mass on
lie Jour de Noel, and the blaze Of the
tapers falls on crowded congregations
men. women and children, kneeling
standing and sitting on the wide area
Of the Madeleine and Notre Dame. Oi
late years it has become chic to attend
midnight mass on Christmas Eve, and
so, pouring down along the boulevards
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-25
ailIln,n county.
D. N. n \. o.. Tlmr Gard.

Trains arrive AZ Arlington ~ foilows
No. ~ kss .bouiia via. wala Waiia, l2.xs A. N.
M L. W.st b und, via. Wnlia WnllA. I'f2 A. ~.
ffstu Nh. leaves Poliiand att i'm.
No ~ W bptiid fieight (passeigersl z i4D 4. ~
Nj ~ 4. bound eight (paAseigefs)a ~ :. n.
No 2t~W. bonnfi freight fp lssengers}.9;ib y y.
MIS-. - ard "a Hiil bc provided with coach
ana t,esgnge ent aud will connect AZ willows
j mel nu with The lieppner tram.
M. 81 VIII connect NJ The Daliea with NO .,
hs i1eKi passenger trhlu between Portland ahu
The DaiitH.
fans nv oat tn San Francisco have been TO
dntc,i-~irkt cabin, {i2. stcefage, ", inclhdtng
meals and Deriiis IhrlnRh tickets are sold IN
Arlington. " q. HlNDLE, Agont.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-25

n NOTWdys
One Of the prettiest of Christmas GUS
toms is the Norwegian practice of giving
on Christmas Day a dinner TO the birds.
On Christmas morning every gable. gate
way, or barn-door is decorated with a
sheaf Of corn fixed on the top Of tall
pole. wherefrom ii is intended that the
birds shall make their Christmas dinner.
Even the peasant viii contrive TO have
handful set for this purpose; and what
the birds do not eat on Christmas Day
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-25

At home around the tree, is the cul-
minating point Of Teutonic reyelry in
Yuletide. The enthusiasm and the senti-
ment Of youth and age have then at
tanned their pitch, and they are permitted
to give full vent to 1t for the evening.
The tree is illuminated at the appointed
hour; "Stil night. holy night" is sung
In the domestic circle: sweet vapor Of
domestic unity is inhaled amid smiles and
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-25
FELLOW TRAVELLERS.

HRISTMAS eve
away from home
and the loved ones
is a dreary period OF
the year. At least
so thought Cnalles
McKeena. as be- ira
ycrsed the .op Of his
nine ears os pota-
toes IN roIte for
the Southsrs mar
ket. He was one oi
the youag dealers
aud ag 1.s unpra
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-25

The deyout of Mexico go to early mass
on Christmas morning. The minority de-
vote themselves to toothsome break
fast. in which tortilias, chile con carne
lboiled beef and red peppers), tomalis
(corn husks stuffed with force meat, are
the leading features. After breakfast
come the festivities. These are Of all