davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

LEXINGTON, VA, May S.-(Special)-
The crack team Of sluggers OF Staunton
went down here to-day before the Nir-
ginia Military Institute team by score o.
Is to 10. The visitors did not score until
the fifth. and then they took the lead.
At the beginning OF the eighth the score
was to against the cadets, but the
latter began 10 connect with the COM
pound curves Of mysterious" Hite, the
Staunton demonstrator of parabolas and
tangents Hite was substituted in the
eighth by Hogshead. but when this in
ming ended the score showed that ten
cadets had crossed the rubber. Hite
was pounded throughout the game, but
Stafford. the cadet twrler, held the
Stauntonlans we'll in hand. The features
for the cadets were the batting OF Cadets
Haman and Shanor. and the fielding OF
Blackford. The visitors kicked through
out the game.
Summary: Institute-Battery, STAFF
ford and Miller. Runs-l5. Hits-lS.
Errors-6 Staunton-Battery Hlte and
Hogshead. Kuns-1O. Hits-lO. Errors
8. Umpire--AIr. Farrar, OF Washington
and Lee University.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
Petersburg Y. VI. c. a. VS.. McCabe's.

PETERSBURG, VA, May S.-(spe-
ial)-McCabe's University School, or
Richmond, Va, defeated the Young
Mems Christian Association team by
score of 13 to 2. and but for wild throw
of Lambert in the second inning would
have shut them out. Morgan, captain
of last years Virginia Military Institute
team, played a star game for Peters
burg. Gordon pitched magnificent ball.
holding the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation team down to two singles.
Hines for McCabe's, made two home
runs. the second one with every base full.
EolIoving IA the score: Il. II. y.
McCabe's 80. ....1 O2 2007 '-l3 IA ]
Y. NJ. C. 02OOO0O00-2 4
Summary: Earned runs-McCabe's, 6.
Home-rnns-Hines G). Two-base hits
Laughton (2), Holland. Bases on balls
Off Gordon, 2; off Robertson, 3; off Nor
gan, l. Hit by pitched ball-Phillips,
Williams. Wild pitches-Robertson, l.
Struck out-By Gordon, s. by Robertson,
8; by Morgan, /. Time Of game hours.
Umpire-Mr. w. Mann, Of Petersburg.
Attendance 275..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
THE AIR IS VOCAL.
Commencement of the Staunton
Commencement Season.

commencement Season.
STAUNTON, VA, May S.-(Special.)-
Up here in Staunton It may be said that
the commencement season is we'll on, and
from this time forward the very air will
vibrate with sonatas, etudes polonaises,
coming in birdlike notes from the COM
mencement halls of Staunton's female
colleges.
Last night at the Mary Baldwin Semi
nary the graduating recital Of the classes
In Instrumental and vocal music and in
elocution was held. A splendid audience
crowded the chapel and applauded to the
echo the evidences OF efficiency of the
performers. The graduates in instru-
mental music are Miss Miriam Reynolds,
Miss Sue Wright Miss Nettle Lamberth.
Bee Bose. and Miss Lena Sheppard. Vocal
graduates-Miss Miriam Reynolds and
Miss Minerva Il. Sheldon. Graduate in
elocution, Miss Edna Ingles Gekeson.
Undergraduates In elocution-Miss Mary
Daniel Carson, and Miss Nonye Regina
Whooley.
Miss Gekeson, who has an attractive
stage presence and a voice of rare sweet
ness and modilution, was justly and
loudly applauded for her recitation of
Robert Buchanan's THE Lights O.
Leath.'
Miss Whooley'S recitation OF Grace
Denis Litchfield's Madeline Braban."
stamped the elocutionist as possessing the
power of accurate conception, and pic
turesque portrayal of the authors work.
In the rendition Of Schubert-Llszt's "The
Erlking," Miss Reynolds evidenced accu-
rate technique, enlivened by a soft grace
of execution that was most .at.ractivc.rr
Ex-Congressman Harry ST. George
Tucker has just returned from Roanoke,
where, as one of counsel for the plaintiff,
he obtained a verdict of $500 in the case
of Wysong VS.. the Norfolk and Western
railroad.
Miss Bennett, of Richmond, who has
been the guest of the Misses McChesney,
returned TO her old Kentucky home yes
terday.
Mrs. Hunter Mcclure is in the city
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alexander Forest
Robertson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
Death Of Mr. Anthony, of Louisa.

Mr.. Frank Anthony died at his home
near Bumpass. in Louisa county. on
Thursday. He was In the ssth year Of
his age. and one OF the Oldest residents
In the locality. He had lived at the old
Goodwin MIA for the past twenty-dyo
years. Deceased was the father OF tho
family that has attained some notoriety
through frequent prosecutions at the
hands OF the Federal authorities for al>
legged Illicit dIstiiling.
Mr.. Anthony had been seriously III Tor
some ten days. though up TO that time
ne was remarkably hale and hearty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

Meeting of Bonrds of Trade Next
Saturday.

DANvILLE, May S.-The Board Of Trade
of Martinsville. in meeting, vigorously
opposed the proposed increase OF cents
per pound in the revenue tax on manu-
featured tobacco. The board has invited
a general meeting of representatives from
boards in Virginia and North Carolina,
at Danville, next Saturday May 18th, to
take concerted action In trying to pre-
vent the proposed increase. Several
boards have appointed delegates, and
there will probably be a large anti-tax
convention held here next Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
DEATH OF MR.. NELSON
THIS wELL-KS0yxN GENTLEMAN
EXPIRES DURING THE NIGHT.
BODY FOUND In The BATHROOM
A Native of Germany, Hut Came ~
This Country Nearly Half = Cene
tury Ago-wns President Of The
Metropolitan Dnnk.

Mr.. Nathan w. Nelson. one OF k'cn-
mond's wealthiest and most influential
citizens. was found dead in the oatn-
tub at his residence, No. 3i9 east Ciay
street. about 7 o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. Nelson had been In falling hcaitn
for some time. though the end was nos
expected by the members of his family
or his friends. He retired at the usuas
hour on Friday night. and was appa-'
rently not in great palm. A member OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
RICHMOND VA. SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1897.

led Off for Norfolk. made a two-bagger,
though, and on wild pitch by Schmidt
who had been substituted for Lever,
went to third. He had no time TO rest
there. for Leahy shot one down to hrst
bag which Wells let go through MN,
and McFarlan trotted home. winning and
ending the game.
Appended Is the official score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
TURNED THE TABLES.
Paterson Takes the Game from
yewark-Couldn't Hit Him.

NEWARK. N. j.. May S-Paterson
turned the tables on the local Atlantic
League champions here this afternoon.
winning a well-playei game to the tune
Of 8 to 3. 1t was the last contest OF the
present series between the rival teams.
Newark getting the frst TWO. An In
ability to hit the pitching Of Jones was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
Death I'm StauntOn.

STAUNTON, VA, May S.-(Special.)-
Mr.. T.. d. McQuain, one of the Western
State Hospital staff, who has served there
faithfully for years. died at his residence
to-day; aged 81 years. He died from the
effects of carbuncle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
NEWT oRT NEWS.
Many Candidates for the Common
CounciI-The Post-Ofiicc.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. May S.-tspe-
ciai There 10 a total OF nineteen candi-
dates for the Common Council. Fourteen
OF the list are regular nominees OF their
respective parties or factions. OF this
number seven are Democrats. three anti
lamb and one Lamb. The remaining
three Republicans were nominated by
both factions. The other candidates are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

Two OF the chain-gang from the peni-
tentlary. employed In the Capitol square
quarreled yesterday morning ana fougns
desperately. They were separated with
difficulty and put back to work. They
were reported to superintendent Lynn 90
their return 70 the prison and punished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

Slmmary. EaTHVu furIs-I.dIlcdsrTr, T.
Two-base hits-Ward CD and Madison.
Stolen bases-Radford, Simon, Thornton,
Doherty. and McCauley. Left on bases
lancaster 5: Hartford, II. Struck out
By Dolan. 3; by McMackin, l. Double
play-Dolan TO I.arocque First base on
hase on baIls-On Dolan. 4. Hit by pitch
er-Seybold. Passed ball--McCauley. Um-
pjre-Mr Cline. Time OF camel hour
and IS minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

The marriage of MIR. d. Edward Davis
to Miss Lula u. Clark viii be solemnized
at the home Of the brides parents. In
New Kent county. on next Wednesday
al $50 r. N. Miss Josie Davis. sister Of
the groom-elect. VIII leave the city on
Wednesday TO be maid Of honor 81 the
marriage Of her brother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
ATHLETICS WON.
Defeated Reading by Opportune
Eitting-3rilifantP Plays.

READING, PA, May S-(Special)-The
Athletics defeated Reading this afternoon
bv opportune hitting, aided by bad errors
r schaub's home run was the longest
hit Of the sesson. Carey, Moran, and
ChiIds played brilliantly. Attendance,
lS00. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
The Jersey Lads This Week.

Billy Smith and his Norfolk lads left
for home last night. and they Will try
conclusions on Monday. Tuesday, and
Wednesday with Paterson.
Richmond will tackle Newark here on
the first three days. and then we VIII
swap with Norfolk, giving them newark
while we take Paterson.
Many familiar faces TO Richmond ball
cranks will be seen on the Newark team
Prominent among them will be Jimmy
Gilman and Harry O'Hagan. Jimmy has
given .up his custom-house job ana is
holding down second bag Tor Newark
and captaining the team.
Boyle. II yesterdays work Is sample
OF what he can do, is whole orcnard OF
peaches. He IS as active as a cat, ana
covers more territory than any short
fielder thus far seen here.
Kain has certainly come out In MS
batting and he wieids a most VICIOUS
stick now.
Barley occupied rlghtfeld yesterday
taking the place of Goodenough, VINO
hurt his hip I'm Fridays game.
Norfolk and Richmond split even on
the week. but 1t Is somewhat peculiar
that both teams should have lost two
out OF the three on their home GROUNDS
The A. l. II. baseball team defeat ed
the Church Hill Amateurs Saturday af-
ternoon by score Of TO ;. The features
OF the game were the pitching OF Wood
fin and the outfield work Of the A. I. T's.
The Church Hill Grays defeated the
Elbas yesterday by score or TO l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

- WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May A.
ran FORECAST for Virginia and North
TAIN | Carolina: Fair weather in eas<e
ern portions. and showers n
western portions; warmer, soUth>
erly winds. '
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
LANCASTER AND HARTFORD.
The Former Team Beaten on Their
own Grounds.

LANCASTER. PA. May S.-(Special)-
The game between Lancaster and Hart
ford to-day went TO the latter. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

ginia. will preach a sermon tomorrow
night before Cape Fear Camp. Confede-
rate Veterans. at the First Presbyterian
church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Earned runs-Paterson, 2.
Two-base hit-Jones Stolen bases-Hall-
er. Keister, and Wagner. Left on bases
Newark. s.; Paterson, 3. Struck out-By
Jones. 3; by Carrick, Z. Double play
Stafford and Smith. First base on errors
Paterson. 3: Newark, 2. First base on
balls-On Carrick, s; off Jones. 4. Hit by
pitcher-Daley and HeIdrick. Passed
ball-A. Rothfuss. Umpre-Mr. Jones.
Time Of game--2 hours and Is minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

1234567S9
Reading ----..,. .......O2 100000 o.
Atbletics 3 OO0202 e.
Summary: Earned runs-Athletics. l.
Two-base hit-Newell. Three-base hit
Rattam. Home run-R. Schaub. Stolen
bases-Lelehton. Spratt. Delaney. Left
on bases-Reading. 8; Athletics, 4. Struck
out-By Delaney. 2; by Jordan. l. First
on errors-Battam, T.. Schaub. Carey,
Harley. First on balls-Off Delaney. 2;
off Jordan, l. Passed balls-Barckiey.
Umpire-Mr. Snyder. Time of game
hours and 10 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY JNNlN1S.
1234567 67S910
picbmond ------. ......OOO212O1O 0-6
Norfoll, ...0O0 OO2022 II
Summary: Earned runs-Richmond, 3;
Norfolk. q Home runs-Kain, Foster,
McFarlan. Three-base hits-Kain. Hay
den. Two-base hits-Boyle, Weihl. Nc
Farlan. First base on errors-Richmond,
I: Norfolk. q Bases on balls-Of Lever,
3: off Clausen. g. Left on bases-Rich-
mond. 5; Norfolk, 4. Struck out-By
Lever, 5; by Clausen, 4. Double plays
BOYLE to Wells Stolen bases-Elberfeld
(g. Boyle. Foster, McFarlan, Weihl. Wild
pitches-Schmidt, l. Time OF game
hours. Umpire-Mr. Mcnamara. Attend
ance AS50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
HARTFORD.
mmary: Earned runs-Lancaster,

totals ......-..s. ......'..' II
sYeager for Dolan in ninth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S9

Totals ........ ''.''..7 z q
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-12-30
nSSrtcOt anf @rOet =.
gseIAnadisn il SCI .leidlsDauptiIaOt.

Berlin, 27. Dec. 81llise Sinitsrz
fliB breitete fid) am Mcibnd9tsabenb
iibsr fie &eiGsbouptitabt aus, unp
f1pn Dss Wtittdgs berrf6te irfplJe
regneri3dsn @etters nur tribes 2i1t.
Dur1 ben Nsbel absr fainlnlerte Der
gbriitbdunl. Die frobe 8Otidaft
nS5riebe duf grben" ipurbe burh bren@
rletbe aersen an Gbriftbdunlefl 5u Ssi=
ten be- <Qrs in bielen &irden ongez
feutst. sgreube fsrridte in Deutfns
Ian6, offens 9eroensfreube erfiillte Die
@ertiitber in pan offisielen Bureaus
lnb bsa NaerfeiIigIter Der 3eitungerl.
5reuSig sefalteneGeitartifel begriiBte1l
bas SET uaD oie manblung bsr aase=
nlainen Gtimaulg. Die Doffnung
Id6euchts aus teft !Ser5en bes Bodies
Die 9eflommei,beit llnD BIZ 3eitlings=
rebaftipnen IieBsn ben 8eiI .mtsmus in
ben 8qpiertprb trdnberl. 0eutfd)=
Lanb beIGeerte fi69 feIbft az Meihnucb=
ten rt.rd rQs gS;eperaufleban Ds5 fla1
tionalen @arantenS uRb bar Gpff@
nung8freuDigtait. SSr6fli6e Msibnac1s
ten tpars1 in ScblpB, foinie infDl9e
bes tpirthTGaftlid1sn guffdbpunges
aud in Der Siitte. Sin frpbes 5eit
ipurbsn aun in 5riebritbSrub gefeiert.
Der 0lttan5ler bate feire gan5e Sunli=
lie nm Ti1 perIdmnlelt. Die 9lttade
feines olten sSeinres, bes 3ipperleins,
Fat er qliidIi61 iiberitdnben. Seine
guoen firabIen in Dem alien iiigenbli=
Gen yeuer. Die 5eftirsupe iDurbe iez
bod bur9 cine fpe1n,itbige Stimntung
etiros setriibt. gie lange uo9 pirO
es Dem Ssiirftsn pergonnt iein, Das
T96ne 5eft i'm &rciie feirer Samilie
gu fsiern, 10 fragt man fi1.
S1aurige @eihno6ten iinb jebo9 N
eSGillingsfiirit, BEN StanlmfiBe Des
ssyyiirFten9eId)ltehtes Der 6p6enIcte einz
Gcfehrt. 8te 9eid1e Der sSiirftin 5oz
EealoEe. rsr @ema5lin nes &einss
fan5Iers, lit Sur 8eiiebung bort eirsez
trpffsn. Der 5iirit eriDartete ben
2cidento1huft al, pem 9Drtdl Der
g6lpBfaRlle. gti[le, pem porrabfner
ginne bes sSiiriten ent{pre9enb, ipdr
Bic QeiG6enfeier. Die SsamiIie, Der=
iG9ieScne 9ernanbte Der 8erftorbenen,
iopie Sic geamten unb 9iener, gaber
ibr bas leste @eleit. llnter benz Sc
ldats Der @lpdsn fanb Die Ginfegnllng
f.at!.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-12-30
srriimnia aetporOea.
Ser 2eidltiinn eines Wiannes trieb
Elm MdD6en gum Mabalinn.

2onispine, aD., 81. Dec. 5ier
muBte emma 9elicus dls ipubnfinnig
unb tobfiintig einsefperrt fuerben.
Dos Medbnen tounlt aus Deuff9lunb.
Dprt perlobte lie ii9 nit @pttfrieb
DarrDpsfi. Die Mrmutb bes Mannes
ma9te aur 3eit Die 9eiratb unmDgli4.
emma gab Inn aber $1,000, bantit er
na9 Qlmerifu seben ltnb iia bier
cine griitenS griinben fDnne, @pdter
inomte iie bann Ielber fDmnlen itnb i6n
beiraften. Darrppsfi fam iia9
2ouispine, perpuBte aber eirlfd9 Das
@elb mb pereaB feline 8raut. 8iefe
blieb ibul iflbeB treu. llnb i'm IeBten
april icbrisb lie an 8arromsfi, Iie
per0e fonnnlsil unb iia beirat6en, trpB
Seiner 0lrmutb. llg5eripdltigt bon Sc
ipiiien8biffen. hs9ing @arrOpsfi
@elbIfmorn. 8as Wldb9en ipuBte
nicbts DDn spbe TIRES 8rdutigams.
sbe tie bier eintraf, anb bic &unbe bns
pon ndhte iie toaanfnnig.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-12-30
GntIesli6)e Satafrops1e.
Sine SamiIie BON elf gerfOnen
einigt i'm Spbe.

2pnbpn, 27. Dec. sSrau sssarbis unb
ibre neun &inber, bds iiinefte ei1
@Gueling, baben eeftern Morgen III
einen 2anbbauie bon bier 3immern,
bepobnt BON Der sSarbis'f9en unD
afpei dnberen sSanlilie, in Der 8irie=
gtraBe, 8etbnel @reen, 2pnbon. ben
sslammsntob erIitten. Die lingIiidli6e
sgamilie ipDbnte i'm oberen 5tpdDerf.
6r. sSarDis, Der @bemann Der Srnu.
iDeIner an Der @9ninbfu9t litt, ftdrf
geItern Ra1mittug I'm 9ofpttal bes
QlrmenbQuies, pbne pDm I9redliGben
S6idfql feiner 5amilie &enrltniB 81
baben. ssrou Sarpis erntete einen fur
een 2ebensunterbdlt bur94nferttgunQ
bon 3iinb6pl5Iba6teln. sSbr 3immer
mar nit lei6t entSiinbbarert SfDffen
dndefiiIit.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-12-30
ams Guba.
eberit gRaia's sOs.

5apdna, q. 9ec. So 2uao" oer=
DffentIid1t nit Grmd9tieung hc5
@enep1lfonfuls Der Ser. @tauten, Sc
ntral See, ME Die s3eitune fagt, eiIl
5briFtitiid, in ipel9em. es beiBt,
Sberit RuiS fsi bingerihtet ipDrben,
neil er 5riehersantrGge mu4te I'm
8iberipruG nit einem DDn General
@onea erlQFenen 9etret. 8erinte
aug 9inar Del 9fip an bic bieiigen 8ez
fDrben Iqeen, baB Stpei gommiifdre,
Die ausqeiannt ipapsn, Den sSrfur9efl=
ten sSrteben urD 4utonpnlie an5ubtes
len, in iener grobin5 in llebereinitim-
muno nit @eneral 9ome5' 8efret bins
geri9tet ipurren
9as @eriiG1t, Splpeiter ScDbel, bet
gasn gprter 3eitungseprreiponb lei
pon ben ssniurgenten gebdngt iporben,
entbetgt oIler gegriinDung. gs beiBi
bier, bob Stopsl unb @enor &afael
MaDriqal, Der omerifaniine &onful in
@ancti @piritus, bic lleberbringer Ell
nes tpi1tiqen Selegrnmmes bes 8rGz
fibenten M2e&inleD an sBr1fibent'
MofTp unb @eneral Gomea ipnren.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-12-30
Gin qris6ifdes arisss-
f9iff 3ur l1mfebr
d E a tp u II d e II.

Qfben, 27. 8ee. Mlg bas erie9ifbe
Ganonsnbpot .Actium" am @anitag
ben @plf BON 2lmbrdcia Deriafen
DDllte, ipurbe BON nen an Der Gin
Fafnt in ben GDIf Iiegenben Sort grez
Defa Elm 5nnB auf basfelbe abgegsbet
unb eg fab fin nit ben ibni fplgenben
dnDeren 81 Gunpnenbopten gefi0tbigt, ouf
ben 9lnferplaB 5liriid3ufebrer. Die
gteeierunq bat ben grieGifd3sn Sc
ganbten III GonItdntin0pel angelDieEen,
BET Der pforte Inn cine freun6fdaftli9s
@rflGrula 0es 8orfalles at erfuherl.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-12-30
GpfIifipn i m 81 ebel.

g3oris, %. Dec. @GDrenb zines
bi6ten g2ebels cplliDirten in porleBter
g2aGt Bel 2epeage Du RpuffuDn I'm
8epartement ssyFere 5ipei Buifdgier&
3iiqe. gopt. 8lpuete ppnl &reu5er
,SFpuOre4 Des frallSDiiicben @ef9ipus
hers i'm Mittelnleer, Capt. 2pra. Elm
Snltrufteap auf Der Wlilitdri9uie 81.
SIR, unb m. Matbiet, Elm Mariaes
Snqenieur, tpurben get6btet uab fiinfs
3ebl1 anpere 9erfpnen perleBt.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-12-30

9enn SIR eiit sutes Wlittel 6aben wollt
@uer Slut ~ reiiIi9ea, bic 9ierDen 81 itdrfen
nib oie @onititation 81 frditlSen, oraIt9t
6oob's @arlapari1a. @ebraudt nilr tooob's.
S5DO6 8 YilIen beEleu gredreis,
8opffdmerS aus benz Ragen NIB llnperooNs
li9feit.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-12-30
gseuindfots.

Sic bieTige tntb. @eiirin6e bnt fiir5s
lid cine neue 5rgeI fir Die Stride gee
fault. 9(m 9reit5nigs- Gag miro Got
tes6ienit Iein uub bic neue Drael baHn
geIpielt iuer0eit.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-12-30

llngefa6r 400 8erglsute III ben
DaDton 8ohlerz unb @iiener3grubsn
bel gbafiancpga. Genno finb dm@trsit
ipegea eines Gtreites nit ben 9robuz
centen iiber ben 2obn pon 5sbn Gents
Der 8uihel. Mnbere @rubsn m1gea in
Mitlei6enihQft ge5OseR ipercer,
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-19

ant. Griff replied: "What will you
take?' His informant answered ga
smile" and Griff smiled.-Star.
A very pretty wedding took place IN
Tucson last evening 1t was the mar
riage of Miss Mamie E. Sullivan to
Mr.. Charles W. Codd, at the residence
of the brides parents on Stone avenue,
Rev. c. R. Foley officiating. Quite a
number of the friends of the young
couple were present, and after extend
ing hearty congratulations, were in
vited to partake OF an elegant repast.
The Star wishes the young people all
sorts of good luck.-Star.
Judge William H. Barnes returned
Sunday from his trip to Prescott, and
reports enceurag ingly on that section.
Last Friday he delivered TIE address
before the graduating class of the nor
NAL school, which the Phoenix press re-
fers to in most complimentary terms
The judge is a resourceful speaker and
ever ready to respond as the occasion
may demand, and education Is one of
the many themes upon which he can
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-19
discourse with ease and eloquence.

discourse with ease and eloquence-
Star.
The building boom continues in the
Old Pueblo, notwithstanding the warm
weather. Some eighteen or twenty
new buildings are in course of con-
struction in the city, many of which
would do credit to a city of many
times the population of Tucson. The
new opera house when completed will
be the finest play house in the terri
tory. Among the structures which
deserve special mention is the A. O.
U. w. which when completed will be
one of the most handsome of its kind
in Arizona.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-19

For neatness and convenience the
Hellenbeck hotel takes the lead in Los
Angeles. The hotel is run in first
class shape aud makes a speciality of
entertaining Arizonans. If you want
to find your Arizona friends when you
go to the city go to the Hollenbeek
Hotel
Drawing paper at the Line City
Store.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-19
New Lead Smelter for Sale

One si-ty-ton stack lead smelter, built by
Colorado Irou Works. complete with al the la
ties improN ements, with Root blower of suf-
fcient capac ty for two stacks, whole outEs en-
tirelv new tnever been in uce) in Sonora all du-
ties paid. will he sod very cheaply, and deliver
ei at III = line Ot the Sono-a Railway. Apply to
The VIDET1E -aiice.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-29


we'll watt~yd by creeks VA SIie"lh''
IN the northwest corner elS"V oI n'"S
creeks empty lnio the U""' on '"'
west side OF the BLACK u'ahse' OI INC
east side are healing u '"o D'",n
Range, Aiamo5" cIe5h' '''''S s'''"
easterly course, Win A'amo'" lMo'''',
ceIiol the principal town.
Rio CucnlIio Negro us upper ''
is formed by Poverty, FInf, Bear MINER
I'll, Dry and CnIoflue CREEKS d''" 9""."
Fork. There are IN the mango 'ne
following towns: Graitop, taifVle"'
Chloride and l!ermo3a' Oucn!4Io Ne
gro is in the ID" yer valley
Rio PalomaS, 40 oeco ana MO AM
mas creeks are Of the same origin ano
the same general course.
Rio Percha waters, Win SeyeId'
heads, Pereha CITY, Alhs''oh ana IlIl'S
borough.
The county is well divided luto 'he
valley, mesa and I'M Ianu en'
hracing n considerable sec'loh OIL Tue
Rio rande valley, where a8rlcui'u'e
Is followedi wherever openings !" ~,
valleys of the different ahiue"'' "H"i'
room enough todo 50, agricultural puf