davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-25

have representation in tho Congress of
the United states, to the end that needful
legislation may be intclligently enacted.
TEMPERANCE.
We sympathize with all wise and legiti-
mate efforts to lessen and prevent the evils
of intemperance and to promote morality.
RIGHTS OF WOMEN.
The republican party is mindful of the
rights and interests of women. Protection
of American industry includes equal op-
portunities. equal pay for equal work, and
protection to the home. We favor the
admission of women to wider spheres of
usefulness, and welcome their coopera-
ton in rescuing the country from demo-
cratic and popullstic mlsmanagement and
misrule.
Such are the principles and policies of
the republican party. BY these principles
we will abide and these policies we will
put into action. We ask for them the con-
siderate Judgment of the American peo-
pie. Confident alike in the history of our
great party, and in the Justice of our
cause. we present our platform and our
candidates in the full assurance that the
election will bring victory to the republi-
can party and prosperity to the people OF
the United States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-25
POSTPONED TIE MARRIAGE ONE
YEAR

on very good authority it was said Tues
day that there has been vigorous corres-
pondence during the past week between
Cornelius Vanderbilt and X. II. Wilson.
and that the postponement of the we'd
ding was due, not to the illness of young
Cornelius, but to an agreement between
all members of both the Vanderbilt and
Wilson families. Mr.. Wilson is credited
with the belief that the opposition of Cor
nclius Vanderbilt to the marriage was less
vigorous than it really was He did not
suppose that it would take the form of a
public complaint. When it did reach that
stage, Mr.. Wilson requested explanations.
They were given, and are said to have
been partially satisfactory.
The elder Vanderbilt is said to have
urged his sons youth and ineXperiencc
with the world as the principal reason for
his opposition to the marriage, and to
have said that the alliance would not he
distastefu to him If his son n little later
in life still held the same opinion. If, how
ever, his son persisted in disregarding his
wishes he would dsnherit him. From
this point suggestions Of a compromise
naturally developed and it was eventually
agreed that the wedding should be tempo
rarily postponed and afterward delayed
for year. After that period of reflection
If young Vanderbilt and Miss Wilson de-
sired to marry, they might do so with the
full sanction of Mr.. Vanderbilt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-25
BEECpER ACQUITTED.

New York, June 19-llenry B. Beecher,
son of the late Henry Ward Beecher, on
trial for forgery was acquitted by jury
to-day and discharged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-25
HOBART FOR SECOND PLACE

Notwithstanding many expressions of
dissent and cries to adjourn, this motion
was declared carried and at 6:O p. m. the
roll of the States was called for nomina-
tons for vice-president,
When Connecticut was reached Mr.. Fes-
sender took the stand and nominated Nor
gan G. Bulkeley.
Judge John Franklin Fort OF Now Jer-
sey placed in nomination Hon. Carrot A.
Hobart Mr.. Humphrey Of Illinois briefly
seconded the nomination Of Mr.. Hobart
in the name of Illinois.
New York made no nomination. When
Rhode Island was called Mr.. Allen nominal
ted Charles Warren Lippitt, In behalf Of
the State of Tennessee Mr.. Randolph nomi-
mated Henry Clay Evans. The nomina-
ton of Mr.. Evans was seconded by Mr.
Smith Of Kentucky.
!. c. Walker Of Virginia (colored) put in
nomination his fellow delegate, james A.
Walker. delegate from West Virginia
reported that that State was solid for
sound money, solid for Mckinley and solid
for Hobart OF New Jersey for vce-presi-
dency.
The balloting for Tco-prcsident then be-
gun. The call had only proceeded as far
as South Dakota when 1t became evident
that Hobart had been nominated ON the
first ballot and the delegates and the
crowd In the galleries began to leave the
building.
NEW HONOR FOR THURsTON.
Resolutions were offered and agreed to
appointing the chairman, Mr.. Thurston,
and the temporary chairman, Mr.. Fair
banks, chairmen respectively Of the two
committees to notify the nominees for
president and vice-president,
The chair requested the delegations from
the various States to choose their men,
bers to act on these committees. which,
he said, would meet tomorrow morning
at the Southern Hotel
The result of the ballot for vice-presi-
dent was announced by the chair as fol-
lows: Hobart, 53Sh; Evans, PITY; Bulke-
ley, 80; Ltpitt, 8; Walker "a; Reed 8; Thurs
ton. Q; Fred Grant 2; Depew, 8; Morton. 1;
absent. %.
The chair then formally declared Gar
rett A. Hobart of New Jersey the nomi-
nee for vice-president of the United
States and the convention adjourned sine
die at 7:51 D. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-25
MADE UNANIMOUS.


soro,or Iodge rising in his delegation
ond stondIng mon bis chair. said. Mr.
chairman. the friends of Mr.. Reed have
fniiouod hin, viii Tho came LOYALTY which
he has ALWAYS shown himself to country
ood nrircinio and marty That LOYALTY
tha,, now transfar 70 tho soldier the ma
triot tho American whom Won have nomi-
natod bcra To-day and on behalf of nv
our state and Of al, the other New Eng
iord states that sunnorted Mr. Reed we
hedge n prsat majority i'm our own States
and orr assistance I'm other States and all
the helm we can render for william Nc
KinIev 1cheersl 7 move YOU. sir, that the
nomination of william Mckinley may be
made unanimous" tCheers)
Mr. Hastings OF Pennsylvania, who had
nominated Senator Quay, seconded the
motion to make MIR. Mckinley's nomina,
, Itch ,ha ,n,,ai,v which alwavs distinguish
I'd her would become the champion of tho
ohar,nion ~ nrotact,on 70 American in
dustrvNWiiIiam McKinley-and would
welcome the issue of American protection,
America, credit American policy and
o,ve m William MCKINLEY the largest ma
ioritv that she had ever given to a repub-
iican candidate, OCheers)
,rhor.s r. plat on behalf Of the State
&c 49,, vi, ,iso saoondad tho motion IN
,naLa J,ylliap, NcKinlev,s nomination
unorimous and declared that New York
would ojvs its usual az not double its
,,s,,aN ,,aiorit,, for Tho renuhIican candi-
date
NJ yoraorson ~ Iowa also seconded
.ha ronination NJ Mr. MCKINLEY. The
oonvantion no said had elected a nation
~ aa,,,,,It,oa 90 run tho coming connairn
So, =, ,o. 10, naodad fchaers and laugh
80, T, NC .ha, who had made the
..1,t,,,,,o,, a,d 10, NarL JIanpo or Cen
D.an,,s,sa, f,,ora ohaarsS Tho states no
Ia ,,,o,ta ,,,,a 10 McK,riav n majority
sun, "ou "a .,o.tnan tis,nr,, p,,
IN ,p....,s-i.., ~ 1ts,tng,,,ahod serator
- Ian,a NJ AiI,eon and in obedience
t,,.-,a.tors 90 ,ha Iowa deIepotion
" .ne ilisei , ~. ~ =. ,,,aI,a M; Mo,
We ~ ,,,nn,,,o,,s ohoico of tho Ganuh-
,H'lo' ~ Ir,.t.a1 S.oato, fonn,nusoI
Hea''s Vi ''ie O''''''
DEPEW SPEAKS,
y;a,dirc N vooiferous calls for n speech
M Donew mounted his chair in the back
49,. 81 ,ha hou md said:
~ ~, T., 49,, h,n,,y noeitiop nov, NJ maxi
,rr n snaaoh Cor tbe man who ia going TO
h us iootad uanyhter and annIauseI II is
800 t,,ne for an amateur. when his
e. r,,,irn,,on hos failed to come in
lIa ne, ..s ~, 49, ,,hn hos eucceedod
S nu Wi, 10 bera without hitter feeling
Wv si 20 We racoynizs
49, .hr ,,,o,,as have submerged rs hut
.,ia, Wy ,'ahho5 ,,r sareneiv loud laugh
pno, ,ror, Now work.
-, o. ~, ,,o,ys of NIcI<,,Iay,a
thnt sou'iu'u III - '''0 Az
NH ,, co,, ,,or,or,s father that
lhey Saio VI ~ $500. 49, n,ara'.,,,an u.ho
ne wa a. s,n,ii, ~ rem Children an
sno Ouent W - o,,,,,ss,onding e,if,-
SOW a. yea. a.u Tnuah,arn ~ dnes mot
Gu III y. ~ 80. -, 80 No r,a, 10
iiiahc any ~" 49,, -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-25

senator from Passaic county. He was re-
elected and served until the expiration of
the year 1852, being president pro tenn of
the body for the last two years.
In 1884 he was nominated byl the republic
can caucus of the Legislature for United
States senator. The Legislature was
democratic and John r. Mcpherson was
chosen. In 1884 he became member of tho
republican national committee In bust
ness life he has been active and energetic
He is the president of the Passaic Water
company, the ACCOMPLISHMENTS Water COM
pany, the Paterson Railroad company's
consolidated lines, the Morris county rail-
road and the Peoples Gas company. He is
a director in several banks and in 40 or
moro other corporations.
M'KINLEY's CAREER.
William Mckinley was born at Niles.
Ohio. Feb g. 1914 He enlisted in the
United States army in May, 1861, as pri-
vote soldier in the PAL Ohio volunteer in
fantry, and was mustered out as captain
of the same regiment and brevet major in
September, 1865. He served as prosecut-
ing attorney of Stark county, Ohio. from
1869 to 1871. He was elected to the 45th
10th, 18th and 4Sth Congresses receiving
the certificate of election to the latter but
late in the first session his opponent was
given the seat by the House. Ho was
elected to the 49th 50th and 51st Con-
crosses. He was nominated for the SD
Congress but his district having been
gerrymandered, he was defeated after a
brilliant canvass by a majority of 3O2.
In 1891 he was nominated as the repub-
lican candidate for governor of Ohio and
was elected over his democratic opponent,
Gov. James Il. Campbell, by n plurality of
2l.5l1. Gov. Mckinley was renominated by
the republicans of Ohio in 1893 and was
elected, receiving a plurality of S0,995 over
his democratic competitor Lawrence T.
Neal.
Major Mckinley was permanent chair
man of the republican national convention
of 1892 and received 1S2 votes in that con-
ventlon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-25
euro for Headache.

As a remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved the very best,
1t effects a permanent cure and the most
dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to
it's influence. We urge all who are af-
flicted to procure a bottle. and give this
remedy fair trial. In cases of habitual
constipation Electric Btters cures by
giving the needed tone to the bowels, and
few cases long resist tho use OF this medi-
cine Try 1t once. Large bottles only 60
cents and s100 at Churchill & St. Johns
drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-25
AT MAJOR CIRCUITS HOME.
His Friends and NeighbOrs Make De
mOnatrRfion on His Return

Derby, VT, Juno 1S.-The neighbors and
friends of Mr. Grout from Derby and ad-
joining towns, on his return from the con-
vention demonstrated their joy in his sue
cess with cannon, band. torchlight pro-
cesson and a bonfire. He thanked them
for thus expressing their gratitude in hav"
ing Orleans county recognized in the dis
tribution of State favors, also for the con-
ndence and congratulations the occasion
implied. The demonstration was enthusi-
astic and indicative of lively work in the
CO mpalgn to follow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-25

Rutgers college before he was 20 years old
and studied law at Paterson, being adj
mitted to the bar in 1866.
In 1872 he was elected a member of the
New Jersey House, and was reelected
and chosen speaker. In 1877 he was elected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-25

MERCHANT MARINE.

We favor restoring the early American
policy of discriminating duties for the
upbuilding of our merchant marine, and
the protection of our shipping in the for
elgn carrying trade so that American
ships the product of American labor, en-
ployed in American ship yards, sailing
under the Stars and Stripes, and manned,
differed and owned by Americans. may re-
gain the carrying of our foreign commerce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-25

my baby had Group and was saved by
Shilohs Cure" writes Mrs. j. b. Martin
of Huntsville, Ala.
For sale by o'Sullivan. the druggist,
Church Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-25
SKETCH OF HOBART.

Garrett A. Hobart, nominated by the re-
publican party for the vice-presidency Of
the United States. was born at Long
Branch, N. j., in 1874. He graduated from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-25
HANNA ELECTED CrIAI

st. Louis, June 19.-Marcus Aurelius
Hanna was to-day elected chairman of the
republican national committee.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11
rcxfs fua nm sonslsss,
A Generous Offer 10 the Chicago Armen.
tan helief Association.

Hon. Imado Chaves, ~ Santa Fc. ter.
ritorlal Superintendent II public inatrue.
ton. called at the New MrNiran oflic,
YESTERDAY to secure the addrc,s " Nj.
ward , 'fngin. chairman " the Chicago
executive ummitiec H. all thu Armen.
an,, anu liirt he addressed that gentle.
man lrtrr thanking him fm his Hug.
grtion 81 r'l"niling these I-oplr IN New
Mrhicu ,u urriing to suppl, The ucccs
-afi hui lr." " cost. Mr. tha,,s con.
siirfs VII 'ngin'- idea the happir,t .ol.
utlun ul o. armenian problem that has
yet h~n a. tnr'd. IT, ha4 l,ukd intu
the chafar''t al the Nrmrnian- aud IT,.
gafd- them ~ u very desirable claS- ~
~.'ttlrf- /. western Valencia county.
along The me II the Atlantic n Pacific
fuad Mr HAYES has extensive landed
interest. M n we'll wa,ctrd aud inviting
locality, aud hr has PROPOSED IT, Mr. era.
glu {" place at the disposal u the Chira.
~ Nmrnlau Relief association. free "
c'',i, all thr land the, may desire NJ Ia
j"',"N acfr~. ~ II tho committee deems
best io lucatr the cnlnnlst- On public
lands. Mt tha,c- offers hi- services "a
enable the people to secure such lWa.
tipi-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11
IliE JAMES CASE.
his Gallur PugillSt Found Guilty OF
AinlicTN.

The following VIA taken from the
court proceedings ~ thr New MrNlcan:
w Tho matter uf the ultrd states w..
lUhn Jnnrs. principal, i, i. k~gnn aud
t. j. Junr~. hunh.mcu. .cirr iAcia- IN
criminal ra-r, the Judgment II the court
wa- cent damages aud cn-ts. IN lhrac
ton II III" United Stairs against John
James tut ADULTERY. the court fined the
defendant ~ aud costs AMI utdrtrd
him committed until linr aud r,,-t- were
paid
The circumstance surrounding this
ra.r hiN" awakened some interest II
scru. that Ianr- deserted hl~ wife and
family m small e. ldfrn aui ran away H.
Ger lllu- With u ttuWIN hrhlrd adNrntur.
r' with whom h" lived unit ARRESTED.
n" VS. brought before the nltrd states
court ut the tutmur trrm Hnd clirny
through tlr lut"fcr~-lun IT his abandon
,7l wife, hr WA, released ~ hail. MrSsrs.
krrgdu AMI JONES, uf ttillup and Germ.
lee becoming hl, -uf,llr- Then he show
ri hi grailtuir hN jumping HI houd AMI
departing Tor NlumIug whence be- wa
brought back 10y IN" ullrd states mar
-hal
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11
IIIE kONII pINIII
N"idt't 81 III" t"iun'i'. JUN What Nid.

N"r'itI ~ ~" '"r"n"i', J"n What Nld-
ri,h SH,-.
III" cuIuu"I's JUfN riupalIrllrd IL IN.
Nr~tigair aud report upon the death NJ
W. kual AN account IT said death ap-
pdriug Ia Inv tIrl/rN 1T Yesterday, rr-
turned u verdict nj = o'rlrk this after
~ N that the deceased came tu his death
from causes I" the jury unknown"
II was thought lur the benefit uf the
public that a m'st murtrm examination
u the remains would hr iiad" hut. fuT
snnlr reason, such AN important rNamina.
tiuiI was not held.
Frank Aldricl. the surviving partner.
whp suffered 1T the time ~ eating the
meat, SURPRISED Ia hr poisoned, and from
which k"ah part1k aud finally died.
stated this Afternoon that h. l. now con
Nincrd that kuah put Inison IN the fossil,
expecting that both would die. \llfich
gives ~ hl4 reason that on last Suniay
night knah rolled over in bed AMI re-
marked. The reason YOU are getting
we'll i brcarI"r ynu are stronger" aud on
Monday night-kuali died Tuesday morn.
ing he made the same remark Ia Al
drich.
The remains were buried by l'nirrtak.
~ strong, the EXPENSES being borne bS
the county, in Fainirw cemetery this az.
trTuWuII
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11
Mortgage sale.

Mhyr,t.. (Ntjlrs T., N,usluW and I.put.r
TRACY Ntu~luN, hl~ vitc, ~ and ~ 81 CERTAIN
mut,gdgc l,yd .id.rd 'hr Iuth day 81 August,
lsi'd. dnd fr,url,l 10 took 2 VI n page laH.
Of the tutI- ui Hrrnt,tl'u county \rA Mes.
tCu, conveyed tu MNtun u. Sabiu the follow my
ur-s f.tNtu real estate. ,u. " 4.
Lot number u ui hluk u.s. ui Iluuul' :
" Ehlaui IdGniuu tu ,Ir tuWu .uuN ti.Np ui
AlhuuurtI ~, - the SANE ~ kuuWu and i,~ig
uJtrd -" ia, amended amt supplemental map
ut tie sad addition mao, lN tNtu bu, ku,uu.
IN aCIuriIutr u M survey made ~ Il = 10
~, {. y, iud ulvd ~ Uir oh. 81 the 81 ,l.t,r
tlrtk gnd NOM, iu tv,uultf 80, ..i l',t'tII'l u
county, on the llth day ui May, l~rU
Which SAD Uu. tgHgC t,rl VS. gwen - Ne.
,utr the payment To- sid MVtuu II S.iuiu 1T 4
Cc',iin pruniir-ufN not, dies, tIuyd 90 Sud mot,
gage, payable iu ~,ld ~iuIu rs SAID MHsIuN .
bcdfiug date \ugust .tu. l's'd. and b,tug tor the
sum ut i've huudlrl Snuu. dollars. due one
Jc't airi date, aud iltfvIs. tue Nhulc 81 sad
note trtudins duc dpd ut. 'iId. aud tOgrtiUt
With tie accrued interest al lu,nunt H. nNr
hundred and ,ghtN ,utUr i+a~Ji duilt., on
the day ui sale hvfulHJii,t mentioned
Now, thCtCt,rt. the uuIrrNi . ned holder ui
sad mote AMI muli-,gr, tor the purpu-C ut
EaNtug the ~Liuv. t.. tiliri With lutUJ,~t there.
a., ava all 'natErH Nl'H~rS 80 attorney ices
incurred ~ fCd- not u,Iug Obliged t. force lose
the sad uIut,ghgt, ~ thrrlu provided. having
taken IIt-st ~-H!t -. r.tl ,ttulV.S. Will, uu the
ga u.\ al January. u ~. % the hour ui IL
o,lp a IN. 1T the mont d,su at the pu,iuilI,v
IA tlr CITY ui Albuquerque. y VI. offer fuT
SALT and 'c ] ~ the h = hest amt hs-t biilCt TOT
cash tie ,,h"NC lies, rilt,d pfurrry.
MNRuk II. SANS, Aut..ilr
Johnston n fiu,il. NuururNN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11
nothing could be done 10 save the build.

nothing could he done 10 save the build.
ing. Mira. lIadley WIN was In the ho1e
At the time ~ thu ilrc. dal"s that she was
IN The tear lnrtirn " the hou-e when she
turned aud saw The paflnr IN n blaze
which must have hrrn caused 10y the
stove hnniX Herald.
I,tiiiIr N,'iI-ui ~ M"r'n'l, Nti,nnn.
IN Nrw lrni lN 1T the Clifton Cop
urt company, mine, Ut Mutrnci. irwin
tnNiI. srn Oh, ". VI taNil " tlIi- rity,
who Wa duiur thr black smithing fnf the
minr. white can ing Snnir drills into
the mine, Wa- caught l., the engine ~
The ulr train ruluug uut NJ the tunnel
AMI thrown upon III" track aud run urr
Ills lett ist wa eat I'll and lHhh legs
htuk,u al the knr" cap II l. trlHftrd
that lir ~. u;hrtwi-" ~,NCtrlN bruised
and injured. On SUNDAY mornings train
his father AMI m,tlrt left fuf Mnrrnri IT,
rafr fut lin AMI bring him home ~ assn
~ h. can lr moved. II IT, survives his IN.
Iurir-. tutthrI particulars ate HnNiuu.k
awaited hN The many ltlrud- ~ the fam.
iN hero. SILVER city kaglr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11
most evidence NJ hslas happy In ne con.


most evidence NJ helne happy In NE con.
pany ~ their wives are nst, ~ q rule. the
husbands " pretty Women. Bean'y "
face counts fT very little In the long
run. aud there iSa Law " compensation
IN nature which takes care that, ~ q
rule. the hrst eggs shalt not all H. IN the
same ulsket. Young man. remember this
when ,uu are Locking for q wife, aud let
Tho gifl. who lack beauty ~ features sp
H. II that thu g,ssi qualities which IN.
tufr hi- given them are full, Developed
NuNr all. let them cultivate thu~r gfacc~
of miud ani hrAti which Will ruiur, tot
ever.
'"ugt'g,ti"r,t church 1T GsIIup
uu NV irU', daN The mcmhrt- uf thi-
church hrd their annual meeting IN
KuNu', hall At . f.. H.. when the trIr,r,-
ut the pat year W"tr presented l., the
unIr.r- Mui committees, and elections
N"l.l ut t'Io ensuing Nr,r The frpou Wa
Encouraging 40 alt departments hr
'uIIpWIus oric,r- Wrfr ,l,ct"d
,.pA. H. VI. lJrhul.
Iut.urr lhlm,t kriwr
l,..jrr. H. tAfk
~,uInt beacon, j. spar.
Junior prdcun. Juu,. MAXWELL
lrtruu"ss, Mt = We'll,
urgiuIsl Mr.. hchtl-
maumuu. drrl-luu va HrNi at
h the church g. fcIurI VII ~lmpkln L.
remain - pastor lm ll" ensuing YEAR
Money W., subscribed dud rali ut The
meeting i"t the purchase NJ an organ fuf
the church ani SUNDAY -ch-l The meet.
Ing ALA drciIrd to establish Christian
hui"a'"t srirt,, the iif,, meeting ~
W'urh will hc held "u SUNDAY evening
next ct q. Fat 81 the business Wa
lrft over tu an Adjourned meeting. a. h.
held January f.. at the clos" ~ The
prayer meeting. Nflrt hu.n'-s refresh.
mrnt- were served ant after y NJ. ~ pleas.
ant and profitable meeting a. diJpuru.
urnt Wa taken at T. urluck Gallup
tthHupt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11

superintendent II Schpls. H. +. lrrra,
was met 10y tiu<t> representative this
morning anh hr said
This week have visited the sch"nls IT
Ranches lie AtfiScn, Alameda. Ranches dr
tlhuqurfIu" aud l1S tOrralsS, aud am
pleased to ~ay that they are we'll attend.
rd aud III n PROSPEROUS condition. aud all
ia" parents ,llu" u great interest IN the
sent from my office until next saturday
ut ~ H. NJ visiting 4chruls. | have this
day made an appnttiunmrnt a. the sever.
al districts In the county tNNi.NI. We
have d,'ssi ,chuul children III thi- roun.
~"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11

liauiiug It." seems "a hr the principal
amusement AT the fort these days
~rtgL bclmAr, tT"op II. H. VrrS low
with u severe attack " tohhlitis.
The nrw regulation caTa have henn is
-urd, and It l. the general opinion ~ the
hrNs that they ARE u great Improvement
over the old ones. They luuk quite
"dd. however ani one has ~ luok twice
to recognize an old friend. Balihpalrd
men elm az longer Ay that their caps
wore their hair uf.
Mrs. sargent, who has been quite low
with rheumatism, IL slOwl, recovering.
Hospital stewards Twig and Btchcr
went IN rabbit hunt the other day. and
II j. runnrrd that they killed all thu rab-
bits IN New Mexico.
'"rInfal Davis, trOop Il, who has been
on n threc-months' furlough. returned Ia
his trOOp saturday.
Mr.. NUsigate, our hustling Indian
trader, Va now the happy father Of big
fat hoy.
"thummy." McLaughlin's faithful clerk
left yesterday for Colorado. where he ex.
poets ~ make his future home.
burke, Newconb and Rlis-rl. ~ thu
hand. made u business trip I" ,iallup yes
t.rday. JoE mAE>.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11

The New Mexican suggests Ia Mr.. r.
r., Iwllrheil the propricty ~ l., ing more
careful nh"ut hi4 grape, inc kilograms Ia
THE CITIZEN and other papers. ~ he con.
Nrys them hy word of mouth he should
al least See that they ARE truthful.
lIo"s the above item. taken from the
New Mexican. have hearing on the bar.
rHm fight between Gov. Thornton. editor
OF the New Mexican. and ChaS. N. Shan
non, IN which the last democratic gov
rrnor II New Mexico" got the worst Of the
bargain This paper desires Ia inform
the New Mexican that II keeps, AT reg
ular salary, half II dozen special CORE
sIondents at santa fc. and they have In
Structions Ia watch clos,ly the doings Of
the worst public officials New Mexico
ever had or ever will have. They are
plunirring the territory just ~ Cleye-
land IL lmtiug the treasury at Wash.
ington.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-11

~rul your address tu II. r.. buckl y
Co., turdgo and get Ire" sample box
.u' h. klug'- \rw Life rill-. 4 TRIAL
will convince luu NJ their merits. These
pills ~" easy ~ acll"n aud are paTtlcu-
lafN effective III the cure NJ Constipation
and sick llcadLrhc. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have hcrn proved In
Valuable. lhrN ~" guaranteed Ia h
perfectly fIT from every drlrierluus sub
stance, aud Ia hr purely vegetable. They
du not weaken 10y their action, bat hy
giving tome tn stomach aud bowels great.
~ inNIgufat" the system. Regular size
2ac I-'r box, Sold hN Dr. rhu~ u. Bur
gr~- y son, Druggists