davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27

Auditor Marcelino Garcia has hlsd his
his new bond with the secretary of the
tsrritosy. the same having b''en approved
Tor tiD.0OO by Governor Thornton ~ the
Law directs. There are twenty eight
bondsnen ~ suretiea. headed by NaIaTio
GonxAles. u we'll known citizen VI Santa
We county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27
~ It,ILAR CAI''.IIT.
I"ui. Turner, ColoT-d. Captured aud
IhroNn Ia jail.

Iouls IuTu-T, Cnior-d, Captured aud
IhroSn Ia JAil.
Readers Of this paper will remember
that on last "Wednesday night the store
III Iutl n trad. On north Third street,
Was entered aud the "tilis" cracked, ~,.
eTal dollars Ia money being taken aud
among the cash stolen ~as several Mexi-
can silver dollars. one belng marked.
lhlS fact WAS imparted ~ the police,
whu notified our merchants "a s- On the
l1k0ut foT marked Mexican silver dol
lar, Yesterday morning the marked dol.
lar was I'asss,si al the store u CsreAr
',ranie, On the Highlands; he gave the
Information ~ Marshal FOTnon, aud Ia
The aitrTnHn the p'lice hed securely he
hind the bars ~ the city jail Que Louis
Turner, colOrei. who pussssd tho marked
dollar The prisoner will have . hearing
before Justice Crawford this afternoon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27
INV NEXICU NOTES.

Lord hrrSford vas at lbrming from
Mexico with =. oOn head of hisnJitO4 cattle
which h. sold aud delivered e. Mr. Ran.
kin.
II lots Uf water for irrigation, good
prices Tor stock and wool, will make New
Mexico prosperous. this season will be u
hummer
Mrs, Eliza Reagan of Elizalethtown.
has l"en granted divorce from her hus-
band. J. \. Reagan, who deserted her
fourteen years aga,
Mi4s \iolette strauss, who has b%en
studying music IN Louisiana for more
than "a year. will return TO her home In
Sorurro In few days.
The assignment 0f 7. Romero X son.
~ Wagon Mound, has been closed. n sat.
isfactory arrangement having been made
with the creditors of the firm.
The freeze IN Lincoln county Killed all
the pesrhpr that were In hlnn; but
enough buds were undistufhed Ia insure
good crop II not caught by n later
freeze.
The new jury law. passed hy the recent
Legislative assembly, provides that every
qualified vote shall be- qualified juror,
aud none shall be exempt except mem.
hers of the bar.
The four men under sentence ~ death
at santa NJ. the two Borregrr', Alarii and
Valencia, are now confined In the county
jail and Sheriff kinsell has IA sufficient
guard with them.
Il is now illegal Tor any person or per
-ons 10 open any fence, or fences, II any
private individual. ar individuals, Tor the
purpose OF using the Rad, or roads, pass.
Ing through private property
The hoard II education NJ East l.aa We
gas has Orirrei suit for all delinquent
poll taxes, twenty suits already having
been brought, with others Ia follow as
fast ~ papers can be made out
A. santa fe, Jack Conway was beaten
severely over the heal by Alex Alien
Conway upbraided Allan and sheriff Kin.
ALL, affirming that they had not lived up
10 their anita. election promises. In the
Gaze Of the lIorregoI.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27

Thrrr was fatal accident Ia the South
ern Pacific yards al this place the other
afternoon, The yard crew we're doing
-nu,e switching. the engine was pushing
u number II rars, James VBrien. one of
the crew, WA on top II the front car
lie started 10 climb down the ladder, and
~ he reachri iur the top brace he Lost bis
balance aud pitched od the car. falling
on the track. The whseis struck him.
crushing his brad. causing instant death.
Mr. UBrien WA stranger here, having
only arrived a couple Of days since. Tho
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27

j H. hlock, the hotel ke~per and gen.
"rSl merchant Of Jrm~z hot springs.
cam" In from the great Resort late ye.-
Ierday afternoon and Registered At stur.
g'~ European, lie IL here on court mat.
ter-, aud viii probably remain several
days
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27

i"u-l lr.,hl" speculation r. hrlug ln
iulg'| M mrt IA" rrl"tlrd late urirf II
-url ~ the management ~ the SIhrI
'IN \ \orlhrru fhllruAi lo IT, an
piuN"- Ia" order direct, that all EN-
uluNr- -hall rr,.~r W"fk iof the runilAI,,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27
Special Harrisburg Trains

Irdn~ Ms, = and are llmu, ] N
Iiug semi weekly. No = lrdN,, -
Wednesdays and Saturdays. pa-,rs \
que on fudIys and Mouoays md
.u- AngrlrS SATURDAYS aud Toe ,,lAu
NJ. iSili leave l.u- Augrlrs Mia
Thursdays, passing Albuquerque va
dud SATURDAY aud AWNING al G. 80
aud Mondays
Passengers On lImr,Cd wrs' up
iuldlug u,kCt- radlug dlr,,l Va
change 1T lsAr~iu~ To- M. 2.
Pullman fdlhr SlrCpiug Car .iNl
lttNrCn ChI,ago aud san t1sH
I ~, agu and -, Angeles
iul man Tourist Sleeping
Through lvtSrru I'hlr ago and rtnt
AMI lln,agu and l.u- Angrlcs
luun~i IdTs leave san ~ 20
Tue, isy, aud las Angeles even w
running Through tu Kansas Cav NhH
ht>tun
Tie ',tand Canyon ut the tN.HfA'
tvl, he'd only hN tins lu,
Ask iu = beautifully ,llu-tfit, I'D
VIII lH tutilrd iivv
Dos \ AS
urnrfAi i'ass~u Hri Y
Albuuu igN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27
TIE NaNsTaarahIp.

A private letter from Washington stAtsN.
that both Morrison and pefea have nO
chance of appointment, and that the
aoysrnosship Low lies beswc-L Price of
NenysF, and PTny OF Iowa.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27
Dsp"-iii"n ot several ta-~. Criminal
bnrL-t saturday

Docket saturday
The r,l+e oi Emilia iriSarri w John
solomon, alrctmrnt, ON trial yesterday
was concluded. ,ln the incoming Of
court this morning u verdict for the
plaintiff was directed by court. aud there
upon notice from defendant giving mt
ton Tor u new trial was entered.
The ease uf lnmingu ds Antonio. ex-
rcutor. w. John ". Miller. executor.
a~~Ilmp-li, was 0n trial yesterday sitter
nnn; u. agreement u the parties,
through their respective attOTneya, the
lury Was withdrawn and waived, the
matter IL ht hereafter submitted " the
court, II being agreed that the issues
we're ls-Ile4 ~ law aud not Ut fact,
Els-niAnn BruS, W. Juan GaTciA, Rs-
Sump-ll James Mitchell W. Charles v.
smith, receiver. 1t AL. trsspa,sA, and Nm.
Archer w, Charles v. Smith. receiver. II
al trespaAA, were continued for the term
lay agreement.
lhr ease uf William \. TrinIble. Aaaig.
n,S, W, iitoTgr h. NrhrT, as1linpSit, WAS
un trial this morning. and WA submitted
Ia the Jury at the nOOn recess.
TN saturday the territorial criminal
iWkrl will be- called,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27
s4las Nat.l, sI,k

,'-prgr Marsh. QUE uf the oSnrr, oi the
Little Mollie And late l"cAl ,slltur II the
New Mex lean. wln has l-.'n IN n aud
~cnn- t~o months past Watching his
property grow ~ Development. vent out
~ Wednesdays stage uIs'n sal ,nls.
sion. Mis- Laura Il Marsh, the novel
I-t. Mr Aatsh'- sister, has hcn seriously
Ill ff ann" time past and TUESDAY Mt.
Marsh rr'riNtSi word from Denver, her
present home. notifying hm that two II
III" leading ply -irians there hal pro.
nbuncrd her hryond recovery and not *.
I"ct'Si n live long Mr. Marsh gors Ia
santa ~. from which plar" hr Will leave
for Denver, II hr fats IL hear that his
sisters condition has Improved. lie ~
lrct- H. return Ia kland again before
long. Herald Weekly,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27
A int-r~-iInE a..tin.


The spring meeting Ut the rroshytrry
Uf the klu ufandr was Il, al on TUESDAY
aud "Wednesday ~ thls week nj i.n
Cruces. Rev Is. E. Mr-krr. oi that city,
WAS the retiring m1irrator, aud Rev. T.
{. Beattie. Of tins city the nrwl, chosen
moderator. and Rev. r.. ~ Frntnn, II
JemrZ. the Temporary clerk.
The next m-e,lng ~ thu pr-Shytrry
will be held Ia Albuquerque.
Rev. James 4. Arhaul. the late syn,sii.
cal missionary, was greatly missed from
the meeting, and the following r~solu.
lions were "a o.sd by n standing vote:
Rs~.olvei. That In the removal from
our midst by the sovereign providence of
Almighty tod ~ our beloved brother.
the Rev. James 4. Mrnaui. VIZ feel that
W. have suffered All irreparabIe lo's,.
Identified with our work for sixteen
years, chsirman " the cOnlmitt,e on
home missions ever since the OrganizA.
ton Of the society; rresbyt.ry s,n 4 cal
missionary continuously since the iOrna.
tion Of the synod. he has been among IN
u wise councillor. u trusted leader. n
loyei brother aud u faithful friend. whose
separation from liz iills W. with un.
speaksble sorrOw We extend our
sincerest sympathy Ia the hreay@i
family and sorrowing friends; bowiDg in
humble submission to the wi+ioln and
mercy Of our Heavenly Father, W. pray
that n double portion " the spirit u our
departed brother ha given each NJ ia. vi
that the work may not suffer permanent
lisaa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27
CRUSHED az THE CARS.
FRANK iofndoff, Formerly Of Tits City,
Fatally Injured.
M WAS RIDING A NDL IADpHE.

FRANK lUfndOtt, the II yrat.uld -on "
Nurtun,~i 6Aflr- lufnIutt, I, tinerlJ VI
Albuquerque, met with n horrible acct.
d"ht saturday nIutuing last, shortly after
,o.cl'rk lu't east ui The ulun depot. nj
Decatur, III, telling badly crushed brtwc-n
w" cars AID fatally Injured,
hr DAILY review says Frank In EN-.
pl">ri ~ ~" circulation department VI
u ,-\ al II Is part OF his duties
% pap, - 80 tnr morning trains
l',t"t'lay notniug, after he had hnirhed
III Wufk. ~ company with \ cOmrsde, he
vent H. the -Outh end VI the drput, where
al Illinois trntfAl switch engine wAr
working, and III" twu huN- Aniu-'~i them.
-",Nrs jumping on aud IN the engine
lutudoff Was sen 10y Engineer Mitchell
AlIi watnri ~ k'rp oil the engine, and
lir went around IL thu other slde " the
engine aud Jump.si on n box ear. holding
onto III" ladder un IA" side ~ the ear
II" switch engine NAI backing n cut
1t ears IN on the aud Frank, Who WA
l,-'klng south, tail-i H. -rr u coal ear on
The main track which oIl, cleared the car
Ia" ~a~ uil by ai1ui eight inches. Frank
Ma caught between the t~n cars aud
haii, ma-hei. being tutnei twice before
Ne itupI"sl I" the gfuIiII
Fireman BAILEY AID SwitchInan cur.
lev, ~hr "ltn' ~~rd the accident, hutfi~i
Go lu~ assistance. aud h. was csrritsl on n
-tt"tchrf Ia the baggage tUuni. and hrs
W j Ih'nnwrth anl E,riru ]. Brown
""tr rall'd. h huN wA~ suffering great
pain when tlrN Arrived and an upiate
Nh- gives HIM tu relieve his -uffrrIngs
ut rNainlnhtlun the Ia tors found that
hu- ught arm Ma bfukru. the hip l,Iirs
w"f" broken AMI thu hIp- badly nangl,si.
"" WA ALL, suffering from Internal IN.
lutl'- \ Wagon wa- cAll,si And he Wa.
taken I" the HON" ut his parents nI o-t
Washington street, And lit VIII BARNES
WAS called ~ consultation ami every
llrN" his sui'"tlng-, hut the ph,-l"i1n-
pronounced his lnJufI'- fatal.
Frank ~a- bright lad Aud hal n large
number II frlrnd- llr luu- l..-ii ~ The
Rr'l"" force tni he past foutt-
months, aud wH~ always attentive Ia
hts work.
III" m"n around the depot zaii IN
speaking m the accident that hr dip
NhAl all the huys whu ~ near the ieIubI
in, hang onto the ears AMI there Wa uu
wtN Ia prevent the accident. III. men
~ho are rmplOyel nj the depot In the
tur"nHns -AIi that he always attended, tO
hl- hu-lnr-s wh"n around there AMI they
nah nu remembrance ~ his jumping Oh
the ears before"
word received IN thl- citS tn iAN HtAtr~
nat Frank died the n"Nt day attrt r..
'"iNing the injuries.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27

N"t"r "tI-g" = ~h-.r nsrn,, Wet. =
u"trIhI- Death
conductor harry, ~ the nT,l section II
y" -. arrived AT y U'ri,Sk THIS IIuThIug
"ltn ms freight tram from lll- north,
AMI rrIOtt']i Ia Agent MAl'sDI that There
We're -ulAll pieces III n human being seat
Wf,si along the track t~u mites above Tie
cay. aud directly uppSin the Charles
IrIgrT ranch.
sheriff iubbeli aud | ndeTtaksr Mont
fort we're AT once nOtlu,si. AMI when they
arrived AT the SCENE they found remains
"A dead man scattered III all directions
~ AMI dawn the track Tor At least ~ OI
uiorr Yards.
The pieces we're gathered together
hest ~ po-s1iblr hl the undertaken and
drought I" thus city, whils sheriff Hub
tTll started Ia hnd out among the ma
tN"-. near by, ~ whom the remains be
longri \ woman, residing nj Ranches
ir Alhuluefpue. examined the cloth.
lng. winch was torn almost into
,hr'si-, AMI d'clsrr,. that the IT,
mains wrr" tho-~ Of her husband,
ictoT hfirgO, AMI the b-reay~i wife,
with h"' father and other relatives. called
at the uilirttakrrs this afternoon and
claimed the pieces OF nangl,si aud mu.
lllaIrd human flesh. ami uUk them 10
IT," ltahrh,~ where they will liz buried
I, morrow morning.
Elias Garcia iututnis Ink CITIZEN that
lrtor l,rirgu wa- CIie ~ his snsep herd
81 that he left his t,arcia'sl ranch on
the KlO purrcO la-t Monday and WA
granted leave of AlI-eIIc. Ia remain III
hunr with his wife aud two children
Al a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27
Santa ", PRESCOTT 4 Pho

TIME TABLE NJ.
In effect Nov ~. 1890 MN
standard used
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-05-28
WARM WEATHER
THOUGHTS.

Now is the time for farmers wives
and daughters to be getting some pref
ty thin, cool light dresses ready for
afternoon wear in summer. This is
something about which few seem to
think, but if once tried they will not
90 without them.
OF course we are Ill tired of reading
about women making themselves look
nice and smiling pleasantly when the
husband comes home at night; but
nevertheless it is nice to have a pretty
dress to put on in the afternoon even
though we do live on a farm.
Many think they cannot dress in
anything light and pretty in summer
time on account of feeding chickens
and pigs and thus soiling their dress
es. Now, l know by practice that a
woman can feed chickens when she is
wearing light dress and with apron
and can keep clean, too. As for feed
ing pigs,-well, that is not woman's
work Sometimes, however, it is nee
essary to feed them and | have never
found it dirticr work than feeding the
chickens.
But about the drcsscs-it seems to
me house dress or wrapper made
with vatican plait in the back, is the
incest style for hot weather. For use
fulness, light calico, gingham or
chambra, trimmed with plain dark of
pretty color around the bottom, and
around the edge of the sleeves, collar,
and shoulder ruffles, makes nice gown
for everyday wear. The dark trim
ming helps to keep the gown from get
ting easily soiled. Lawns are also
pretty, but easily loose their crispness
in damp or evening air. The light
challies are also pretty and very SER
viceable when we consider that one
does not have to keep them starched.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-05-28
THE VERB "TO WOO"

In love, as in business, the Northern
man reaches right out for what he
wants, or what he thinks he wants.
He goes straight to the point, and
sticks at nothing until he gets it. He
does not believe in dallying along
pleasant paths. His pleasure is to at
tain-is the getting of thing, not the
enjoyment Of it.
The Northern mans love might he
compared to flame that burns up
fiercely for 4 moment and consumes
by its own vehemence what is most
would foster; the Southern mans to
a tranquil, enduring, irradiating glow,
that illumines and intensifies as it burns
The Northern temperament demands
action, action, action, no matter in
what cause-action that is going to
pan ought something the Southern
enjoys languor and song and rhythm
and sweet daliance with the fate that
tempts.
A Southern man can interpret the
verb "to WOO" in all its intricate
moods and lenses. 1t is doubtful if
the Northcrner genuinely understands
a single phrase Of it. With him it is
not So much the wooing as the Win
ming that is the main point, and his
stupid bungling defeats its own object:
81 feel sorry for the Northerd belle"
said Virginia girl the other day.
"Just think of it ! she may never have
heard man make genuine love to her
in her lite-that is, as the darkies say,
love what is the real thing, and by a
man what knows how. The Northern
lover does not hint of sweet eyes and
winning ways and 'tumultuous feel
ing; he is too prosaic and matter-of-
fact-too intent on getting somewhere,
or getting back from somewhere! and
his manners-well, woodeny does not
express itr'
The Southern man has pleasing
way of bowling over a woman's hand
and of raising it to his lips, when it
suits him to be dramatic, or pathetic,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-05-28
NO %

or romantic, or any other poses essen
tial to prolonged and satisfactory fir
tation. He can express inimitable and
unutterable things by simply putting
woman's wrap about her shoulders
(without ever touching her, be it un-
derstood). There is something de-
lightful in the gallant air of insinated
proprietorship with which he draws
her hand through his arm and sets out
on the perilous passage across hall or
drawing-room He can offer her
rose or glass of wine with the en-
pressement that makes the episode an
event, and stand before her, hat in
hand, apparently speechless with de-
votlon. He makes her feel that it is
thrilling pleasure to open the door for
her, and that to get her ticket or check
for luggage is boon indeed. His
flattery is felt rather than heard, and
is as subtle as the perfume Of his ma
tive jessamines.
The Northern man is polite also;
he bows in all the right places and says
the correct things, but he leaves no
doubt in his companions mind that he
is putting himself to some trouble to
wait upon her, to pick up her handker-
chief and fetch her fan, and perform
the hundred-and-one little amenities
that civilized intercourse between men
and women demands. he 'goes with
her." in local parlance, long enough,
however, he will forget sometime and
let her walk up the steps by herself,
or be betrayed inte some other lapse
by self-absorption. If he is sure
dead sure-that the omission of these
little courtesies will jeopardize his
chances with the girl, he will be on his
p's add VS. otherwise he will be apt
to think first of his own convenience
He is egotistical, and, if he has
brains } he thinks it enough that he
should give the girl his time without
being bothered with all those unneccs-
saries. He will make it up to her
by sending Christmas or an Easter
or birthday gift that cost lot in
hard money. The Southerner is apt
to value most what tends to promote
his ease and comfort and satisfies the
demands of his nature, and his is the
best nature-that is, in reality. 1t
does not win him much in hard cash,
or in what the world counts success,
but it makes him a charming compan-
ion, and it makes the worn-out urban
lite in popnlous and snowy centres en-
Wy him one little fraction of an hour
out Of the twenty four Nryinin Tat-
iaeir.o in Frank Lesite's Weekly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-05-28
GERM-PROOF DIR. BURGESS.

DIR. Burgess is remarkable man.
lie has been in Cuba for many years.
lie has sailed through epidemics of
all sorts-cholera, yellow fever and
without the slightest fear
or nervousness, and insists that he
Was born to be hanged. Disease has
no terrOrs for him.
With disposition as kindly and
manners as gently as those of Florence
Nightingale or Clara Barton, he can
become roaring lion if any one at
tempts interference with him in the
performance of his duty, and he has
the courage to defy the the Captain
General and all the armies of Spain if
his official rights are infringed upon,
because he realizes that the public
health of the United States depend
upon his vigilance. just now Cuba
is suffering from an epidemic of small
pox. In several places on the island
the disease is raging, and in Havana
the death rate from that cause alone
averages 100 day. When the rainy
season begins, next month, and the
summer heat comes, yellow fever will
break out again, and DR.. Burgess
stands between those epidemics and
the people of the United States.
The harbor of Havana is a cesspool
which for years has received the drain
ag>, of the city, and is virtually cul-
de-sac, with no means of being secured
by tides or fresh water streams. The
docks on the city side of the bay are
notorious as foci of infection. Under
one of them the sewer from the milli-
tary hospital, where Contagious dis
eases of soldiers are treated, discharges
its filth and germs into the bay. 1t is
said that no ship has ever tied up at
that wharf without disease breaking
out among the crew, and the sailors
call it ''dead mans hole" DR.. Bur-
CESS compels all vessels bound for the
United States to anchor as far away
as possible, at the extreme end of the
harbor, where the currents from the
ocean keep the water in motion, and
no person is allowed to board one of
these ships without permit with his
signature. No steamship agent is al
lowed to sell a ticket until the appli-
cant produces such permit, and none
can be secured until DR.. Burgess is
satisfied that he is in good health and
has not heen exposed to a contagious
disease.
During the smallpox epidemic he
has required all persons desiring to
sail for the United States to show evil
dences of recent vaccination. If they
eaunot do so he vaccinates them and
compels them to remain in Havana I'M
til the virus "takes." This is often
annoying, but DR.. Burgess is inexora-
BILE. During this last winter people
who have gone to Havana for two
days stay have been required to pro-
long their visit for twelve days. But
he argues that the inconvenience of
of one person is not to be considered
when the health of whole nation is at
stake
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-05-28
1luetry~
THERE Is NO DEATH.

THERE Is NO DEATH.
There is no death The stars go dowh
To rise upon some fairer shore;
And bright in Heavnn's jeweled crown.
They shine for evermOre.
There is no death The dIst we tread
Shall change beneath the summer showers
To golden grain or melowed fruit,
Or rainbOw-tinted flowers.
The granite rocks disorganize.
And feed the hungry moss they bear;
The forest leaves drink daily life
FIom out the viewless air.
There is no death The leaves may fall,
And flowers may fade and pass away,
They only wait through wintry hours
The coming of the May.
There is no death An anger form
Walks Ger the earth with with silent trea
He bears our bestowed things awa.
And the N call them ''dead.''
He leaves our hearts all desolate.
He plucks our fairest, swe' test Il Dwers;
Transpanted into bliss they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
The bird-lke voice whose joy us tones
Made glad these scenes of aid - ifr,
Sings now an everlasting song
Around the tree Of life.
Where'er He sees a smile too bright
Or heart too pure for tiint vice,
II bears it to that wOlrd OF Light,
To dwell in Paradise.
Born unto that undying life,
They leave US but to come again;
With joy we welcome them the same
Except their sin and pain.
And ever near us, though unseen.
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the bOundl SIS universe
Is life-there are no dead.
LORD LYTToN
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-05-28
WE ARE SELLING

First Glass bu ness suits for $3.50 in Black chevos and
mixed cassimeres a woody for $O $l2 and $5 display
all sylesand then take $40
Blu Keey Ovecoatey equal sold elsewhere
dollars Stop and Our goods and prices will
you many dollar.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-05-28

" | tell you, said che man who is
always excited, 1.-The Morld is on the
verge of another revolution"
"That's true" replied his friend who
keels cool.
"And there's is no telling where it
will end
"Oh, yes, there is. 1t will end in
twenty-four hours and start right over
again the same as usual"