davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

lCorbin. J.. & T. 2l3. ia,
curtis Mig. Co.. lGl
Cutting x Kaes,uoT &36.
ICyc!e imp. CO.. 343
Davis fTAD * stevens Mfg.
( e.. 2GD 2Gl.
DE. uler cycle Co.. 3iG.
IDuntar. ". f.. 81.
Eagle lock Co.. $40.
Elastic Tip Co.. -. 2sG'
E-, ('' Z. r.. 90. 854
FAIRBANKS W'd Rum CO. ~
Foley q Williams Mfg.
Co. 2l2
Torcipcle crhe) CO., lG5.
FOX machine Co.. 2G2
Garvin Machine CO., Us.
Gillian MI. Co.. 3O7. 2us.
Gleason. j. T., Mfg. Coz
2..S.
GiCfr-y. Cras. J.. 339. $40.
Goodii,h. y. +. q Co.. IA
40.
Hampshire cycle Mfg. co"
3l7. 393
Hanger COW. BE. Co.. 33S.
Hartford Rubber works
CO.. 2Oi. 30. .0G.
Vawley. Fred. -.
Hi. y. y. Brass Go. als.
Holgman Rub. Co.. $40. 32i.
Home Ration Co.. 2lI. 30.
Ivcn Rrandcnhurs, burgess
90. 1913. 1874. 1870. 1870,
ie7. l9S.
Jaadnrf. l. c. 3tS, 3H".
Keene Wood Rim 60. "a.
IavfuGc * scott Mfg. CO..
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
EXHIBITORS ON FOURTH FLOOR.

RAYMOND. A. J.. Cos.
Reading Cycle Mfg. Co.. $50.
Ridley & 90. G.d). Ii8.
Rochester Bicycle Comb
Holder Co.. T05.
Pose. l.. T.. e. Co. GA.
Rose Mfg. Co.. SO.
Ros .nbldtt. II. NJ. & Co..
-OA.
lSherwin Williams Co. 7ol.
Sporting Life Pub. Co. $50.
Star Light Lamp CO.. 572.
Stewart. VIM. t., CO..
Story. Barber & Co. 73S.
Straa. Collapslhle Bicycle
Crate (The). G67.
Strictly G. Foote Co.. GAS.
Syracuse Speciality Co. ESQ.
T.. 4. ". Chemical Co.. CO...
Titus. Frnd j.. Co. coo. 1873.
Toledo (The) Meta. Wheel
Co.. GO.
~onk Mfg. CO.. 7Gs.
Trinity cycle Co, COZ. 6i0.
ego. 63l. ,-2.
Tw ~ tie'h Century Mfg. Co.
- 7if.
Union Mfg. Co.. 80. 80.
T.. :. Mfg. Co. 60.
Westoot' Jewe, Go. IA
Weston Mott CO.. I3i.
White Mfg. Co. I3i.
Whitehead & H0ag. 132
wilcox The) D.. Mfg. Co,
T2G.
NVildav & Hutton. sG2.
Nhrces 80 Ferru.e & Mfg.
Co. Us.
W0rthlngtOn CThe GeOD CO..
1Ji. 100.
Zenith cycle Co.. 1G2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

Acme Electric Co.. Ci5.
Aladdin Lamp Co.. 60.
All.rton Lubricant Co. i38
Aluminium Eel Co.. G+6.
Ames White cycle Co.. 6'2
.rica1 click Co.. 6Sf.
American Wheeiu en-. j9i. 90
ArnheIm. Marks. 80.
Atwood Mfg. CO.. Gs2.
Ball Bea-ing Wrench Co.. ~
Bcrnson. &. w. & Co, Gss.
Killings & Spencer. g. GJ6.
Bishop & Benton. G3G.
Brehend & Rothschild, G93.
Brook Spring seat Post Co.
GS5.
Brooklyn Lock Co. 76l.
Brosman Carrier Co., 80.
Central Lamp CO.. 100.
Circle cycle Mfg. Co.. 600
go.
Climax Bicycle Protector co.
G:3.
Climax Mfg. Co.. Gle.
Hll'UfllS iiTl it' ~ We
$50 30 30. go.
Cox X TingleY. 30"
Craig cycle Saddi" Co. tOI
Crown Cycle Co.. $50. Gs1.
Crown Equipment Co. ~
Crosby & MAYER Co.. 500. ~
Cdr'is. william. 1lS.
Cushman * Dcnison. 100.
cycle c0mponerts Co., GO.
Cygnet cycle co" $50. $50
GI1.
Dare. ". C.. E. Co. 702.
Dean Tire 90. CThe) 7CO. SC
Deering Mfg. CO.. 7G5.
pclD q Bel. 80.
Eastern cycle .ifg. Co.. GA
Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

Lee e. Co, 6+3.
I>cverich. 5. r. ;9l.
Levy. simon H.. rs.
Liberty Cycle CO.. 6l1. 6ls
GO. G2o. G2I. 500. go. G2i
Iiebe. Hall Il Droege Co.
ca.
Higgins. W. & Co.. 66G.
Lowell Wrench Co.. $50.
Luxury Saddle Co.. ISL.
VI. q II. Mfg. CO.. 635.
Manufacturers League Cycl'
Co.. Cos. $50.
Major 4. Cement Co.. G3s.
Matthews e Willard Mfg
CO.. eli. 6i2.
Mechanical Fabric Co. 7iS.
McCarrey. J. r.. 55s. o
Miller. Edward e. CO.. 500.
MILE. Vim. & Son. Gl3.
More cycle Fittings Co.. Sol
co..
Mostkowitz. Herman. 626.
National Cycle supply CO..
GSI.
New Castle Tube Co. 15S.
Newport Bicycle Chalr
cleaner Mfg. Co.. T2l.
New York Optical Co. ~.
northampton cycle CO.. GiB
CO.
Nye. William T. Go.
Para Rubber Tire & MFG
o.. 40.
Peters X Drake. ESQ.
Philadelphia Inquirer. 300.
Pace n Terry Mfg. Co. G6l
Pneumatic Saddle Co. 1jl
~.
Pratt & Whitney. 7G3.
Queen City cycle Co.. 1GI.
Ray cycle Speciality Co. II3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
HORSESHOEs WADE or PAPER.
From The Chicago Times-TIcrall.


Papcr horsesho"s are now being used 10y some Of
the Chicago hidcksmihs. The hOrscshJcrs them
selves not responsible for the nnoVaion but il Is
due 10 some Of the owners of fine horseicsh, who
supply the paper shoes to the fdrriers, who fastcn
them to the horses hoofs with nails in the usual
manner.
oil or turpent!ne. 10 make hem waterproof The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

made by the first three on asst years list and Dr.
f. A. Myrick. the mileage King" of 1896, even
eclipses the great performance of John Il. Yates in
1886 The mileage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

The following is a comparison OF the miease OF
those who have ridden over l,VD niies ioi e"N' Va
the last five years:
, 1897-12-28

McClure's Magazine for January
yields perhaps its first attraction in its
pictures. AS an example Of general ex>
cellence in magazine illustration it is,
indeed. an extraordinary number. Ev-
cry picture but one-a beautiful repro-
duction of Burne-Jones' painting, YES
pertina Quies"-has relation to the
reading matter-is strictly illustrative.
in other words; but such is the intrln-
sic interest of them and the vividness
of their execution. one derives from
simply running through the number
and looking at them hat mental salts
faction which is usually to be had only
from reading. They are, in other words,
each and all. a good story in them>
selves. But then this is what the pic
lures naturally would be in McClure's
which lives to the rule of never fall
ing, whatever else happens, to tell a
good story.
, 1897-12-28
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2S, 1897.
r IT YOURSELF.

The habit of sending away for goods
and merchandise of all sorts and kinds,
by consumers direct, has assumed enor-
mou proportions and calls forth the
following sensible remarks from the
Douglas News;
1T is estimated that it will amount to
not less than $50, 900 annually from this
n shipping point. The list includes
dry goods. shoes, groceries, wall paper
and everything used at the ranch and
in the city. 1t is a serious condition
that prevails, and is one that should be
remedied at once. The merchants are
responsible for a considerable portion
of this pernicious habit. An illustra-
tion out OF the many is cited to IN
firm this argument. A business man,
not carrying buggies in stock, and
wanting one, sent away to some east
ern outfit for one. He Invited a stock
man to inspect the purchase and casu-
ally made the statement where 1t had
beer bought. The stockman at once
enquired II a local hardware firm didn't
sell and manufacture buggies and We,
hicles OF that class, to which an affirm
alive reply was given, but accompanied
by the statement that 1t was cheaper
to send away for it. There is the key to
the situation. So long as the merchants
are actuated by a stingy, selfish spirit
and refuse to patronize one another,
they cannOt in reason expect anyone
else to patronize them, for IL it is sauce
for the goose, it is likewise sauce for
the gander. II it is a good thing for a
merchant to send away for those things
which they do not carry in stock be-
cause it is cheaper. they must expect
other people to adopt a similar policy
and they do it,too, for it is just as cheap
for the consumer to send east also. 1t
is just such p~iccayunish mernous ,nat
have built up such concerns as the
Montgomery Ward outfit and caused
them to flourish. Let the merchants
patronize another. Then p%atronize
the ranchmen and let the ranchmen
patronize the merchants and let there
be a systematic effort to patronize home
business men and it will effect a won
derful change in this deplorable habit.
1t is worth trying"
, 1897-12-28
ARE YOU GOING EAST?

If so, have a talk with Charlie Clark.
Laramie's ever smiling and genial I'm
ion Pacific ticket agent, who is the one
most interested in seeing that you get
a first-class route. Ask him about the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
way. Ask him TO tell you about our
electric lighted, steam heated, palace
vestibuled fast trains between Omaha
and Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and
all points east. Ask him about our
superb dining car service where you
pay for only what you get. Ask him
about the close connection made at
Omaha by both the Union Pacific east
bound trains with our trains for the
east II he is bashful or busy and don't
speak up promptly. write to me for
rates. time tables, maps, etc.
L. l.. DOWNING,
Commercial Agent,
212 South West Temple St.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Republican only soc per month.
, 1897-12-28
SHORT STORIES BY
GREAT AUTHORS

Eisos's Wesd17sl h~sv<~fies. The resul, Of eigh, years
Constant labor. Mountains ground to dust and the iron or,
extracted by magnetism. Tie Fa.te.t SAP. An article ty
the inventor and constructor o" Turbinia." vessel tha, car
living; LORD ksfDis, = character sketch and substance O.
, 1897-12-28

ployers presented the facts OF foreign
competition. and c%ontended that they
apply as mich to the men as to them
of capable workmen should be idle for
six months, and it is a reproach to IN
dustrial usage. All labor controversies
sible delay and with the least possible
friction. There is a right solution to
all such differences. and it must be far
removed from a strike of 100. 900 wage
earners for half a year.-Globe-Demo-
Graf
, 1897-12-28
THE GREAT ENGLISH STRIKE.

AS a lesson in economic waste moth
ing has happened in the present year as
impressive as the strike of 1OO,O 900 ma
chinists in England. The strike began
July 10, and at the end of more than
five months is apparently as obstinate
as ever If the strikers earned an aver
age of IS a week the loss in wages up to
this time is SIS, 400, 900. The strike is
based on a demand for an eight hours
day, overtime to be counted as one and
a quarter time for the first two hours,
and beyond that one and a half time.
There are also requirements in behalf
Of the union as to uniform rates Of pay.
the apportionment OF one man to not
more than one machine, and a rule that
machines be run at certain slow rates
Of speed. AS to the justice of these de,
mands no argument will be made here.
The purpose is to call attention anew
to the heavy losses to all by
industrial war, and to urge that better
methods be found to settle such dis.
puteS dlnlcaDly promptly.
Aside from strikes, English manufac-
tuners for some years have been suffer-
ing from foreign competition, and es.
pecially this is the case in articles turn,
ed out by m%achinists. II the great strike
should be settled at once it would be
found that the demand for English ma
chainery has been seriously deranged,
and that orders intended for English
shops have been diverted to America
or Germany. Along with the loss OF
wages must be reckoned a loss Of bust.
ness beyond recovery. A falling of in
the demand means less work at the
benches, and the injury inflicted upon
trade reacts on the workmen. It may
be said that this line Of remark is trite.
But that fails to lessen its force as
long as employers and employed range
themselves in opposition of this stub
born nature, depending upon the ex>
haustion of n side OF the other to get
to work again. 1t is not critical to men
endowed with reasoning facilities and
q of what is fair and practicable.
OF course the British employers will
exist through this gigantic strike, and
the men as yet have not reached an ex.
tremfty Of suffering, since their fellow
laborers contribute to their support. |
But this cuts down the wages of those
Ct work and adds largely to the loss of
, 1897-12-28
Jr HIN h. SYMONs.

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. AUTaORIzE ED
a to make Land Filings and Final Proofs
- Oommissions q Of the United States Circuit
court.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-14
The San Francisco Convention.

President Clak k, Of the Christian
Endeavor societies of the United States.
has sent out the following card relative
to the recent convention at San Fran
cisco: "The International Christian
Endeavor convention of 1897 will pass
into history as in some respects the
greatest and most me mora be Of all its
fifteen pred 5sSOrs in an attendance of
more than 10000. a registration of
over 5000 actual Christian Eudeavor-
ers is equal to an attendance of $4,000
in any large eastern city when it is re-
mem bered half the attendants crossed
the Rocky Mountains in order to reach
the convention. But better far than
the mum Der and more worthy of noie
was the spirit of the convention, it's
earnestness, genuine, high spiritual
quality. 1t brought a blessing to Cali
fornia, it will leave blessing behind
it, and all delegates will take bless
ing home with them as they scatter to
the remOtest parts Of The world.'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-14
Viewing the Levee.

Chief Engineer J. f. Mail, Supt. of
Bridges d. X. Coburn, Asst. Supt
o Bridges He' iomall, aud Residen
Eng neer Coffin gnam of TIE g. H, ar
rived from the east last evening.
They are here to examine the lay OF
the land with view To entering into
an agreement with the city and the
Texas u Pacific roads to build the
much talked of Ievee from Stan ton
sire ct east to flood lines limit. The Of
ficials were met at the depot by Supt.
Martin aud Mayor Magoffin with con-
veyances and shown along the line OF
toe proposed levee.
Rsilrosd men in position to know
state their belief that the G. H. peo-
pie will not do anything with the levee
question, now that the track between
this city and Alfalfa is to be raised; a.
the railroad < company will no.
bu Id both. The officials who arrived
last evening came west on a regular
trip of day light inspec ion and return.
ed east this morning on their car
Superintendent Martin went with
them
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-14
Texas Patronage.

A special from VAST EingtOn to the
Dallas News says:
'Wm. McDouald, the colored politi-
clan from Terrell, h a. been very busy
trying to tind who will distribute the
patronage in Texas. He promis-
ed that when he had finally solved
this very deep mystery he would
i'm part the Information to me and he
does it in the following, which he
handed me in writing: 'Since here
l have developed the following facts
with regard to Texas patronage: First,
r. B. Hawley will be given his own
way when appointing posmasters
in aud for the tenth district. The
same is true with E. H. r. Green in
the sixth, and Grant is given the same
rig hit il the fifth congressional district.
This power is coptined strictly to post
offices. Other Offices will not be given
out upon the single recommendation
of either Hawley, Grant or
Green, but the president will act main
ly upon the busine qualifications Of
the candidates, all other things being
equal. Postotfices in other districts
will be filed from amorg those appli-
cants who are good republicans and
have the best local Endorsement, re-
gard less of whether they are backed by
Grant, Green or Hawley.'
When asked where he got his infOr-
nation he stated that much OF it came
from Mr. Hanna's private secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-14

BIRMINGHAM, Aia., July IA
brutal murder occurred yesterday at
West Point, Tenn, near here. Miss
Re d Williams, aged Is, went into the
woods 10 pick bl .ckberries and late in
There were evidences of a horrible
struggle. The girl had been crimiu-
ally assaulted and then choked and
tnen beaten to death. Hundreds OF
armed men are securing the woods and
dogs have been set upon the trail of
her brutal assailanJ.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-14
A Bursting Dam Causes Dis
aster and DesoIation.
MANY LIVES WERE LOST.
A Dam Near a New York Village Gave
Way Last Night and the Whole VAL
ley Was Swept by the Flood, Caus-
ing Great Loss to Life and Prop
erty.-Searching for the Dead.

MATTEWAN, N. Y, July 14.-W1th-
out an instant's warning the Metzingaf
reservoir in the Fishkill mountaini
burst at o'clock this morning. 1t ii
re porte d that more than twenty lives
| were lost in the torrent. There has
been no such destitution since the
Johnstown flood in 1888 which car
ried such destruction in its grasp
Houses were caught up and hurled
away in a tnngle of trees and timbers.
At the first great leap of the water
trees about the reservoir were wrench
ed from the earth and borne high on
the crest of foaming water. AS the
torrent sped down the valley it's thun-
dering roar was a tardy warning to the
people living there and who had little
time to escape to higher ground before
the flood was upon them. 1t is impos-
sible yet to get even a partial list OF
the dead. The ruin is awful and as
sistance is coming from all sides.
The water caused q washout on the
New York Central and all trains are
held till trestle can be built.
Eleven bodies have thus far been re-
covered and twenty others are missing
from one boarding house. Searching
parties have started in all directions.
The list of fatalities will probably be
greater than at first reported. Among
the identified the dead are Peter Milli-
gan and wife, Mrs. Annie Ferris and
son, Engineer Conroy, wife and two
children; Selma Lowrie, John Sinker,
William Ferris.
The reservoir supplied the villages
of Mattewan and F:shkill with water,
but a great rain storm raging all yes
terday bad weakened the banks.
The money loss will be over $500, 600
The county road is complete wreck
More bodies are being recovered. Mrs.
Conroy, one of the victims, was in the
Johpstown disaster some years ago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-14
The Days Doings in Brief
From the World.
FOR AFTERNOON SERVICE
Many Events That Occur During a Day
are Told Promptly by the Herald.
Much News of Interest to the Reae
ers of This Paper.
The EpwOrth League Convention.

TORONTO, Ont July 1.-THE third
intern alioral convention of the Ep-
worth League opens auspiciously here
tomorrow. What the Christian Endeav-
or is to the other evangelical denomi-
nations, such is the Epworth League
to the great world of the direct follow
ers of John Wesley and his teachings.
Strong efforts have been made at
different times to induce the Methndists
to come within the fold of the Christian
Endeavor, but the governing spirits of
the denomination, rein forced in a large
measure by the rank and file, have
preferred to ma ntain and develop
their own organization for young peo
pie. To this end they have lahored
with unabated zeal and energy, and
with the result that, in numerical
strength and in spiritual influence, the
Epworth League of Methodists is now
second only to the church proper it.
self.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-14
The Henley REGATTA.

LONDON, July 1.-THE annual Hen
ley regatta opened today. No college
eight from the United States figures
this year in the English aquatic Derby,
but the Winnipeg four is entered for
the Stewards challenge cup, while in
the challenge diamond scull competi-
tion the United States is represented
by Edward II. TeoEyck of the Wachu-
sett Boat Club of Worcester, Mass,
and DR.. w. S. Mcdowell, of the Della
ware Boat club of Chicago. 1t is ex-
pected that some records will be brok-
en- in this regatta.
In the diamond scull race BIusse, of
Amsterdam won the first heat, McDo-
we'll, of Chicago took the second heat,
defeating Gusnonof, of London
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-14

E. W. Hardy has gone to Salt Lake.
H. L. Parker left for Chicago this
morning.
Miss Eischberg went to Chicago this
morning.
H. F. Bloom returned this noon from
Wisconsin.
Mr.. O'Brien left. today for Chicago
on business.
T. E. Peters arrived this noon from
Kansas City.
r. Walden burg left for San Diego
this morning.
Will Davis has gone down to Alpine
where his wife is visiting.
&c. Kerr, E. O. Keefe and S. Mar
quist left today for Denver.
Miss Bonnie G. Lachran who has
been quite i'll, is on the mend.
H. M. Patterson leaves tomorrow on
six weeks trip to Kentucky.
Supt. Ward. of the T. & P. arrived
from Big Springs this morning.
c. D. Freeman left for his old home
in Georgia today to be gone one month
Mr.. Duke, fuel agent of the Corralitos
road has gone to Mobile, Ala, on a
visit.
Special Agent Stokes, of the treasury
department., left on an Arizona business
trip today.
Miss M. T.. Allison of the Presby-
terian Mission at Santa Fe returned
north today.
General Manager Stafford of the
Mexican Northern, is locating his fam
lily in this city.
Alderman Del Buono left this after
noon over the G. H. for Louisiana on
business aud pleasure trip.
Miss Emily Rush who has been i'll
with typhoid fever fo' the past twenty
five days, is out of danger.
A. c. Wolff, OF Pittsburg, is in town
to ganize Brick Enameliug COM
pany with a capital of $50, 900.
Secretary Happer and wife and Mrs.
81. NJ. Patterson leave tomorrow for
Santa Monica to be gone one month.
Mrs Michael Bra~n gan left this af-
ternoon over the I. & p. to spend the
summer at New York and eastern
watering places. Mike will go to San
Francisco shortly to revisit the scenes
of his experiences in the early days.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-14
National Republican League.

DETROIT, July 1.-THE proceedings
of the National Republican League
were resumed this morning. While
the delegates were assembling, and
even after the session had been called
to order. there was any amount of log
rolling, canvassing and dickering on
the part of the friends of the various
candidates for Office in the League, and
the cities desiring to entertain next
years convention. Kansas City had q
large corps of boomers on hand,
while workers were on the floor
in the interest of St. Louis,
Omaha, Minneapolis, Dallas, Fargo,
Indianapolis, Baltimore and Washing
ton. The number of active republi-
cans willing to step into the shoes of
President Woodmansee and Secretary
Bowling is legion. The lstter's posi-
tion is sought by, among others, J. M.
Perkins, of Massachusetts; Lieutenant
Walker, of Tennessee; and L. K. Tor
bitt, of Chicago. The candidates for
national president include B. H. War
ner, of Washiugton; L. j. Crawford,
New York; Marcus PolIasky, Chicago;
Ex-Governor D. Russell Brown, of
Rhode Island: A. B. Cummine, of
Iowa; U. S. Grant, of California; Edw.
81. Green, of Texas; and George Stone,
of California.
The convention is largely attended.
The rules of congress were adopted for
the convention. Senator Hanna tele-
eraphed from Washington: ''My Of
fetal duties prevent my attending your
convention. 1 thank and commend
the league for its work and bespeak
for its successful and prosperous fu-
ture.'
L. j. Crawford, of Newport, KY,
was elected president of the League
ofRepublicau clubs on the first ballot.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-14
Texas Fugitive Arrested.

NEW YORK, July IA man giving
the name of Nerd Weslow, twenty-five
years old, son of Albert B. Weslow,
a former lieutenant governor of Texas,
and a brother of the district attorney
at Houston, went to the police station
aud said: ''They want me in several
places for forgery. l want to take my
punishment like a man. l want to go
back home to my wife ard child. -
:'Horse5 and women" he said as he
finished his tale, "have bean my down
fall" He was remanded until tomor-
row. He said his home was in Waco,
Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-14
A Cracksman EmplOyed.

CHICAGO, July IA SLEEPY" Burke,
an expert era ;ksman, has been employ
ed by the sisters of Mercy, controlling
the Roman Catholic convent and num-
cry at West Van Buren street, to force
open a vault on the grounds of their in
stltutlon. The vault contains the re-
mains of three sisters, who have died
since the convent was e.tablis he'd, aud
also several valuable legal papers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-14
Five Per Cent Gold Bonds.

The Oldest l,fe insurance company
in the United States and the Ian &c st
and strongest on earth offers its guar
snteed gold bonds running 10, l. and
20 years, and drawing B per cent inter
est semi-aunualiy, principal and In
terest payable in gold, as the best in
surance cen ract in the market. Per-
sons wishing life insurance and invest
ment in single contract should con-
suit the undersigned regarding these
bopds before closing deal.
s. II NEWMAN,
Executive Special Agent, Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York